Concordia University Nebraska - Tower Yearbook (Seward, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1967 volume:

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'L : , :e5Y4iGI:f1i?,i5B ,W , 'QWSKL' : Ty. 22 9 . 1 '4-'f.,.g ' fi? ' :ii-1 1 Q ' 11 Irlfxmgg. by gg Q, , 1 .35 s , X V .AES fi :if 5135 -7 -Y . N T ' 'l 19 gh , ., so N H nl-f 5 ,E - D is , 1 r' s I x al' L 'e ,-I i . S':,, 'vp - .. .S 'k bij ,QQ :M 711,12 Q 'Q , ' h h X 'lj , - n ' ara, Nl Ill hill VIII xi I 'I H' 4 if M fm -, -cQTs7.gWQ1lJ'X 'iii li CENTENNI M l8G'l-1381 S , X 9 , A X -' I 1 m 1 If -F Q W 'i Hvccgucwlflgg ' mm. ' v 13, I 1 J , - ,M 'Hur f'?1TF ,,' . ' f 'f1-gefgi., -,552 Le. -f- ,. ,. A 11:5 ' -,my . .H 53 .- , I 'Z 5 'ijw -' L:,f:j' ff1EieF'f' 5 V 5, .lu ,gy-.. Y.1' Ji' 35 ' Presidenfs Message One of the traits that was highly valued in the developmental history of our nation is individ- ualism. The new settler, the frontiersman, the immigrant prided himself lf0I' having an in- dependent spirit. No shame was attached to differentness, as long as it was accompanied by integrity, morality, and wholesomeness. ' Recent years have seen a change in emphasis. The contemporary thrust has been toward standardization and uniformity. The person who is unique is viewed with suspicious eye. To stand out, in the minds of some, is bordering on sin. One of the more hopeful signs of the younger generation is its growing appreciation of the quality of uniqueness. Being different by virtue of excellence is in. To stand out in a positive way is again becoming a desirable quality. The theme of this year's TOWER is uniqueness. May Concordia Teachers College ever culti- vate this quality. May our faculty be unique in its Commitment to divine truth revealed and human truth ever to be studied. May our students be unique in attitudes that are at the same time highly Christian and highly intellectual. May this uniqueness however never be the source of pride. Instead may it lead to adoring praise of Him who has set us all apart for the task of helpingother people praise Him. Board of Control: Oscar Wilk, Lee Lohrberg, Rev. 0. A. Henry Niermann, Herbert Rathe, Fred Kauffeld, Arthur Bek, Graebner, President W. T. Janzow, Henry Schepman, President Don Kolberman. Christ has wiped' away your tears foreverg Ye have that for which We still endeavorg To you are chanted Songs that ne'er to mortal ears were granted. CLH 5899 A component of Con- cordia's uniqueness was called to Eternal Rest on October 6, 1966. Be- cause of his dedication to both God and his calling, the TOWER staff of 1966-1967 would like- to pay tribute by dedicating this TOWER to the memory of Paul 13. Tucker. gt ,.-f-4 an al lil l 4, PROLOGUEW ., Onei of thexyiyfirst and foremost tafsks of? compgilfngfat yearbook in- volves f thefse1e'6tioni of a theme. 1Rlatlfeithal? Q, aithenife totally un Eilrleigxenyears, We h ve th l l h lil fl h osen onet a W1 re ectt e of Concordia anciaits meaning cally, We hope icture yourself 3 C . More lves just of us at ore than learning four short e In the midst of cornfields and open skies... gif ' v, 1 ,' XJ' f 'Q 41' 1AE 1 ' X? f F Ml . -L I A i N I . 'Al 7 'sa Vf 1 Q Q , 4 E unpredictable weather and changing seasons... 53 :ss ssifsss -ss :Zi ge 'n .-,DEW-.a,LgL,.Q, .. W W -v-fi-vi iw .FT :-'kffffifi V Q -F Y W 1,5.Lfg1-' . 7-.wslgg . . uv 'l vL'!l-.1435 .',, al, , .- I., ' 4. ' . --Maw. Jug-., wk. ' V QQE- I. 1.1:-T 1 1 . 1 .HIV r , E 'Q ' . h - -3225 , f5sVfQ.i'4,'fT 2' 1 P 'fi'-Jai. .n':c'E:g3'S9i-fi W I Q buildings rise... 1' ' ':'-. -,,s, . 1 among the old, wb' gg 5 Ill .N -ft-F people together in friendship 1 Xu W pf..-v W 1 11: 3 li qi- united as one under God... . K, R9 caught up in the academic whirl... N' 5 Luk .psf M.-,ip sharing a variety of experiences Olav fa,J MOBILE ' .- ' T' -1, f..-, 1 spam '-W' - X- -'1 .,1'4..: Ef--, x1'5 'uf7 2' 1-.ffl m,.,v. wg -1-. ,-E.. 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' - 'Q ' Y ' , ,uQ:fE'f91 4' iFfz'.'Qf:R'f:, Z. '-1 V- X X, ,. f I7ff5U,D t , - ff . . -+- ' . -' 'fffz' w.i.gs1fifA::w , u X ' -'rmzwow 1' 'V , 1 - - 1 ,fs f- 'aw-:V . ---w f- L 5 Bef-- 1 V X ' - X H'-ff'-T2f'F v1 . H A -:Apr Q 'g Q A Q 4 - , A ':Tl?:e f - , 4 , N, xi ' Q sl 5 V . r ' , . -1 1 1 1 ', ' ' 1 ' 1 1 4 ' ,' C 56,-13 ' ' ' r A I ' ' . .,.., JL- W A 'qlffkr -3 -Q f 3-1,5 , . -3 X , zu -,',. , . A V W A Q, Y ' . NH' wi, A Ii ,V V , , , -,V . VU' , ., .. , , , W- 1 u ' W ' 'Ar . A v- Q , 1 , : ', - '99 Qu. ' n ...TQ f --rgwuunin -.un u-5 ...,v,f. ,quam nn. ff-T I , J 'I -J- if HOLY Hffr' President Janzow addresses student body and faculty at opening Communion service of fall semester. Newly arrived students gather in front of dorms to chat with friends as fall term makes its official beginning. Am' ' A '-' .97 v.3g1r-71. lt s Fall And Another Busy Year Begins The traditional Communion service opened the 1966- 1967 school year to an enrollment of 1250 students beginning or resuming their teacher preparation. Suit- cases were soon unpacked, new homes settled, friend- ships made and renewed, registration completed, and books purchased. Only the warm weather remained to remind us of summer leisure, while a busy academic load along with extracurricular organizations and activities brought us to the realization that another year of busy college life had commenced. Larry Holst looks for his books among the many displayed. ' , . Cashier Larry Uhlig gives the verdict . . . S75 for books please. Registration lines mark the beginning of a new school year. . but there must be an easier way. Ee-o 19 an f'l MAKE WAY F0 l QF T 325,323 . QQ e - I i-'. .mf , fx-Ti' U LJ. -,ff ..,zaf1f . , , , 1 N X x ij I ' 'M fp, T Z -hs :-em: , wo Yes, this is Jesse. Who would you like to speak to? John Kutz answers the phone with a grin. Tom Heinz announces king of the twirps, Tom Wolfe. ,. ---X, ---. -' 4 --n Publicity reminds girlsgeirn weekend. Girls G0 All Out On Manhunt It's that timeof year the asking and the guys do the waiting. But that question, What are we going to do? kept popping up. Well, the Activities Committee took care of that. Sadie Hawkins activities started with a campus movie, Joy in the Morning, which was followed by an ice cream social. Saturday night offered a variety of activities: square dance, volleyball, high school play. Sunday everyone was on their own. again when the girls do Square dance provides activity for campus dates on Saturday night. Come on, Daisy Mae, you're supposed to ask me out this weekend. Following the Friday night movie, Joy in the Morning, an ice cream social is held in Brommer Hall for girls and their dates. lf r ......... Adam. ..u.. ..i.. .. .. .. . . . . . Timm's Junior team took its second consecutive championship in football intramurals. Ray Mueller, Don Vogt, Ken Mangles, Bob Timm, Neil Skov, Dick Everts, Jim Riedell, Denny Uecker, Ross Stueber. Championship game sees Juniors against Juniors. - - - - -- 1 - iq... V' Teams Compete for Championship Fall intramurals offer a variety of sports to Concor- dians. The competition is tough as the boys battle it out in football and volleyball and the girls in volley- ball. Intramurals are set up so that each class is in com- petition with the others. Points are given to each class for the number of teams entered and remain- ing in competition throughout the season with addi- tional points given to the class that wins the cham- pionship. The Juniors won the football competition Without a doubt with two junior teams vying for the title. The juniors again came through in volleyball as the boys took top honors while the girls took second, losing to the faculty women. Can't let them have this point. say two intramural athletes set to send ball back across the net. Girls get into the act, too, as Kathy Lobeda goes up for ball in intramural volleyball game. -JR' n-infiliygo ,til .-f -f'xgk.:?5, .!l :- ' ' - an . 'f-'-fy -......,,,,.g . , 'Eff-33 'li:::Y,....., 2 Y - . : --.Y .3 --Yi , A .tV'3I'1'.' .gfikcf I' , .FN 'J :I-16939 . , W 'El ' 4 jj W?-?,sQ5'mI U, I vit ,za -2 -. 2: , AL,-'gl-:gigs ' LL,.L1:,:1 1- -f--if ..v 4 fi?-, -' ' -.... . ,-.Aff - -1.-f7'f-'a - . 35.37. E 5. Freshly fallen snow give CTC campus a new look. Snow akes Winter Real As winter progresses the snow begins to pile up. Boys participate in a typical snow sport. fling -.QV is a ceiling high tree and the ever-inspiring Christmas Gospel. Here Pastor Dorpat instills this message to St. J ohn's congregation. is found in the gathering of friends. Curtain Club joins in caroling at their Christmas party after the Shepherd's Play. if The Joy Of Christmas... Christmas is a time filled with joy and happiness. You see it everywhere and in everything you do, but here at C. T. C. Concordians are ever mindful of the real meaning of Christmas and the best gift ever-Christ. The A Cappella concert set the mood for the Christmas season which was carried through in all our activities in the weeks to come-the buffet, dorm devotions, shop- ping, and decorations. The season ended on Campus with the Thursday night Advent service, then students' minds turned to thoughts of home. is accentuated by weekly banners portraying the mes- sage of Advent. r t 1110 INS i USTA Q OKE ml Q ONIS is the Christmas buffet. The Feeling of Christmas... is our last Advent service together. is gathering for dorm devotions I H -....Q . il 5' ,Lf V-U99 ueen Jane Briggeman X, ' IN uw H i :Z :E ..- '1 Qi. lm .r' 1 Professor Frog leads expedition on seach of the most beautiful girls in Seward . , .Alaska? Match Precedes Search for Royalty Winter Weekend activities began with a wrestling match and proceded with a hunt for the most beautiful girl, in Seward. The skit was produced and directed by Al Nielsen. The most beautiful girl, Freshman Jane Briggeman, was found and crowned queen. Although the snow activities on Saturday were cancelled because of the Spring-like weather, it didn't put a damper on Saturday night's activities as Concordian's enjoyed the performance of the Old Gold Singers from Iowa State. Dan Grauer sets up his man for a pin in the match preced ing Winter Weekend Coronation. l Candidates: Linda Niedringhaus, Dana Rincker, Kathy Newberry, Ericka Powilleit, Norma Ahrendson, Carolyn Abbot, Sue Rettig, Jane Briggeman, await announcement of Queen. Snow activities were cancelled, but unseason- ably warm weather was enjoyed by students. Old Gold Singers of Iowa State climaxed weekend's activities. 1-1 .14 Bowler Vern Ermeling displays the form that helped him win the championship trophy. C d' Bulldog supporters wait for the action to begin. Ken Wehmeyer jumps while the rest of the team awaits action. For C. I. T. Concordia, Seward was the host this year of the E u. iii Concordia Inviational Tournament which was at- C' tended by Seward, River Forest, Saint Paul, Minn., and Saint Louis. The preliminary basketball games were held Friday, and the finals took place Saturday. The River Forest Cougars took first place in an overtime with the Seward Bulldogs, while the Saint Louis Preachers defeated the Saint Paul Comets in the consolation game. Concordia Seward took first place in the bowling tournament held Saturday. The trophies were awarded after Saturday night's games, which was followed by an ice cream social. Action At C. I. T. C. T. C. goes into finals by defeating Saint Paul's 80-75. Cheerleader Evy Hunholtz enjoys some ice cream at the social after Saturday night's game. - Pep Band boosts C.T.C. crowd spirit at C. I. T. Tournaments. Ken Wehmeyer is congratulated by President Janzow for making all tournament team. Choir members Armin Schultz, Jan Prante, and Carol Brauch, wait patiently as last minute arrangements are made for the trip south. A Cappella Tours South Florida was the final destination of this year's A Cappella choir as they made their annual two week tour, spreading the message of Christ's love through song and hymn. A spirit of Christian dedi- cation and enthusiasm went with the choir as they traveled, preparing and giving concerts to con- gregations enroute along with their week long stay in Florida. Members were given the opportunity to meet many new people and places as they took time out to enjoy the sights, participate in recreational activi- ties, and get to know the families they were to live with at each destination. This was truly a fun, rewarding experience for each choir member as he gathered in Christian fellow- ship to sell his college, his church, his work, and the results of his Christian faith to others. Dr. Rosel gives final instructions gather together before performance as members Some of the men choir members discuss plans for the long awaited trip. A pause for leisure is in order after an exerting but enjoyable day of concerts. iii' N. Jim Meisinger, Bob Timm, Ken Ebel, Lenny Becker, Joe Gray, Jim Young, and Dale Burgdorf pause with trophy after game. Bad Weather Forces Teams Inside Winter intramurals offer the students a chance to participate in indoor sports while the weather out- side is cold. Basketball and bowling give both guys and gals a chance to get involved in the competi- tion. Boys' basketball was composed of two leagues, the National League and the American League. The winner from each league played in the championship world series game. Girls also got in the athletic spirit as several teams showed skill and drive in shooting for top ranks. Juniors again pulled ahead with the top number of points for the season. The bowling. alley was the site for mixed intramural bowling, as Captain Everett Theiss' team came through with the championship after a season which showed good action in several teams. 9 'A . 3 Dave Lecht strains to beat his opponent for the re- bound as Eldon Kamla and Larry Holst look on. Boys' intramurals find teams in tough competition. . .l..' .:' ' -wi J .R But- .411 J-' ,.,...-J.p-xl 155, 1'-,-:yc-7',v:.v,if...,...-,:- --, .,A .1 ,N :,,,:.-13, A-it .Us wig ,N ,..,. ,.. A. . ., ' ,Q X.-A., , 'LA1'1'Dg1gg.uiQ!.n!lFx.l1'fnLZ- :.5'Q'rf::'-Q-.gcc Seniors Steve Geisert, Ken Schmidt, and Margene Unverfehrt find picnic tables on campus lawn a good place to enjoy a spring day. Spring Refreshes Flowers peeping through snow? Nebraska weather did it again-on May 3! I mg , -e.c, ' axial it it i fy W, x ' -V Q I Mask It xi -'e. -if , i - 'r 4- , , 1 ' Li-TL?jLT,T'f'7' li' J, J'- '55 niifivzk , Trees in bloom add beauty to the spring atmosphere at Concordia Spring is banquet time. Dave Schlicker and Esther Heintz enjoy the regal atmosphere of Hotel Lincoln. ?.i7J ,I 33 W e -A I A- .fif t h A'7iQ1Q-Q- Q n - I -I L ,,, ' . v v Thechildren had the chance to meet all of the animals after the performance. Wwlx Tim Dinger gives cast member aid in preparing for show. Costumes co-chairman, Marcia Brandt, finds ironing a routine job before every show. Reynard Goes on Tour For the past few years Curtain has toured with a children's play. This year the cast presented Reynard, the Fox. The group of fourteen traveled Kansas and Oklahoma from March 5 to March 12. They also went on a weekend tour of Iowa and Nebraska on March 31. The group performed be- fore public schools and the Lutheran schools which sponsored them. Some of the students were given a survey to find out their impressions of Reynard and to decide if this was a good learning experi- ence. The group also performed at one of our junior colleges, Saint John's, Winfield, Kansas. ff f John Schultz gets a pie in the face in opening number. Vaudeville 967 Comes to C. T. C. Diane Muhleisen helps introduce the show Jackie Gleason style. Al Nielsen and his crew came through again in their Spring Weekend presentation of Vaudeville-67. Under the direction of Jim Kerschen, C.T.C.'s orchestra set the mood for various comedy acts in the show. The script, a Nielsen original, included old time songs and acts done to perfection by the cast: Ken Avery, Karen Reinboth, Ruth Hahenkamp, Al Nielsen, Marge Rittenour, Ron Tussing, Nancy Cox, John Schultz. Poise, talent and grace, were the words used for the candidates of the 'Spring Queen Contest during the second act of the show. Three curtain calls indeed showed the audience's enjoyment of this spring highlight. Al Nielsen, Karen Reinboth, and Ken Avery give helpful hints on how to win an election. 25 E E in This was one of the many stops along the way for the C. T. C. Band. It's been a long day and everyone is too tired to move. .. :il-fur Band Makes Stops In Midwest On April 16-19 the fifty-two member C. T. C. Band made a tour of Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska. Under the direction of Professor Arthur Fliege and Student Director Ken Fuchs the band performed seven tour concerts for Lutheran Day schools. The children enthusi- astically received every concert. One of the concerts was held at Saint John's Junior college, Winfield, Kansas. On their return to campus the band performed one more concert. i 4 i v . 1 'Fi V ' ii i . .. fi f i' W . W . ' 9 .1 . ,. ,W .,. V ilu. A Are you guys sure we brought everything? Ruth Riedel gives minutes of last year's election rally. Campaign Rally Livens A magician and magic ac . It's election time once again for Student body officers, and the campus looked like it had been Wallpapered with campaign signs and slogans. Each campaign was unique and offered a variety of skits and speeches as Weller auditorium was changed into a convention floor, faction against faction in spirited competition. Girls actively help with 'Move Up with Marti campaign. I Students give support to their favorite candidate his helper add variety to the skits Sue Koehler and Ken Holste take time out to pose for a picture during the evening's activities. The mood Days of 01de was carried out by the trumpet of Ron Drevlow. Like a minstrel of olde, Dick Bolland sang for the Knights and their Ladies. Fr.'SO. Banquet HX5 Returns im to Days of Olde Victorian Dinner Dance for Jr.-Sr J. il ' ' ll The Bobby Layne orchestra provided many hours of fine musical entertainment. Fred Tieman and Sue Mueller take a break in the Garden Room. if! X -,,7. .1 ,I x ' - - - l 24'- V -' 1 ' X ,X 1 Xb Couples find first CTC dance very enjoyable. Denny Uecker and Ken Avery, accompanied by Bob Lindau, sing the saga of the Seniors last year at CTC. ,- L,-3 Q. .R I .' 5 i .ln ,J A l H 39 u , 5 a,,,twsu.,,,. iw 40 1f:su-u-...Q .ggi-ii. . I I I A e . . V, -U . .s.Zf,ief ,f . ' ' b ' i:ri.g1.:-Q- h9 '.gf:a'e - ., AT i- ,gg ' .fl 5 ' '35, i Harlan Teske displays his expert pitchingform. u ' ' ' l Tom Mueller awaits the pitch. Ball Games Wind Up Intramural Season With nice weather returning to CTC, the intramurals again moved outside with both girls and boys taking part in the softball competition, However, the spring Weather often turned to rain, snow, and cold Weather forcing game postponement and making the end of the year a tight schedule to get in all the play neces- sary to determine teams taking part in the tournaments. All in all the Juniors won the top number of points for the intramural season, but did not fail to have some tough times with teams from the other classes. 42 4. Ruth Hahnenkamp shows that girls can play this game too Warm-up gets girls ready for game action Long Awaited Events ark n End nd Beginning With the coming of Call Service, Seniors rea- lized that their college career would soon be over and their mission in the world would soon begin. An atmosphere of excitement and antici- pation filled the air as days changed to hours, and hours to minutes until the final moment ar- rived, announcements were made, and each senior turned his thoughts to the reality of hav- ing a classroom of his own. Following Call Service, the days were not long until-classes came to a final end, four years of Facial expressions show the mixed emotions of seniors as they con- front Call Service. college life were finished, and the climax reached as seniors marched as a group to graduate in the presence of friends and relatives and to look with treasured memories at the past and anticipated hopes and prayers for a future of guiding children in the love of Christ. vw- zu-1:57. fm - s-.rf .f 1 V-f .L . 4. .. ...gnu au. - : -li. rp., air- .+., A 1-tl . E' -'-'- ' ' , - .':,--ml.. ,.1g.4 .gwni '.. ., V- . !' - 'Fil ggi'- ,1fh,. :Ju-'iraiffq .511 7, s-f,'f':J,,-.In-. V aim' r.A.'-, it ,U ..1'.::' if , -' ., ' v p 'Strat' i1:f.-,-::-.-.-- . -' 1 N . . ...-. .1 ...H ,Q I, ,,,,.. V . Ms.. . . ,- N , ' '-nj.: I t glue tilt ,pf HI: ,- 1 I , .. +-e'., - ,' -, YYY'- Seniors get ready for the final event of their college days The moment of accomplishment finally arrives as Lowell Goecker re- ceives congratulations from President Janzow upon receiving degree. I , X Wx f ' a M ,Ss f 164 1 R- 0 5 -. gm -. . fr r -1 ' f Z U-I' L iid v . ,W M- , ' ff4f 4 Mi 'X' f 'XF ' 1 K 'jiri If W ry X if 'fl . 'ff' : .H 35 :GEF A.: I 'Il' . A 4, 1 ' - gg M J 5, ,QF I . -v ' 5-fix! - F7 1 nn 4,v. HJ, 1 1 x ,Vx . 6 f . fx Qi vs K 32 5 I 4, L, . 4 I V T., V, A.: ., ,,.. lfwi , S, tn F . V .JI , El 1 ling ,, . . Z 1. I I: QB: l- .v, ' 1 Q , .f 1 1 --I Ia 1- - A' 5 i fl ' x 'W I ,ff 9: Lf r nf .1-- 5 A :I QQ? N.: - ' 'V' X .. ,, . .-. uf tiff. .-X 523, . .lgrw . I- ,pgs ,ft 11, .. -, . ,, A 'L A sg, 'W' s ' . .v ,N .4 . 55. . J pe. Q '1 Ir' r , ' M 'A 7'!m ',...,. T: :,.,.1f- --1154 2' A 37.-:ELI Agn. ,v 1. -f,-.M Y. an- 1 - 1 ,T rxsig,pu-1-.wztrfg-9'1 f- .3 I L , - ..---3 .L nr.--'. x -1 v. ,... , wi- -1' 3 . ':- U' P - -gym V. i . - Jw. ,we-' '. . lj, X H' X 'kf ,A '. 15111 'x ,:.1'w-ry:-H 'V-N E+' vw W 'f,+':v ' X ' -I- fri 'li' 'J' --' ..g. 211 1, 'I 5:1 1 g :-4' ' ., . 1 -. nfyghvvgf Qlguggx' '-5 fn V x.. lg.-11 ui.: IQ I V' ,Ax 1 x 1 -34 H., fur. F.' 'I Nl' 4 . 4 , '21 fp, , .i- S x. ny. Lan 7 TQ, , ,J ' I-rf 1 , 1. Rl 5' 4j!.i:1 ' I v 35: ix.. ' f ' 1 - . 1 ' k'iK q .. Q' Au, yhff ,,1, Rick Martin and Judy Katzenmeier head plans for Wild West weekend. Covered wagon helps set the mood at alumni registration. r Gr- XX Y - xl '- N , 1, 4 1,-X ' .V We V Junior Vern Ermeling helps choose queen of t'Wild, Wild West. Wahoo! Concordia's Wild, Wild West, 1966 began as the homecoming committee gathered early in the spring of 1966. Ideas were presented, details planned, directions given, and homecoming 1966 was on the Way. Final prepa- rations in the fall involved the entire student body. Concor- dia was taken out of the present and transported into the past as classes frantically built floats, and dorms and off campus homes constructed an authentic western town. Cowboys, Indians, and fair maidens strolling on campus marked the official opening of homecoming and bare- skinned Indian lads led the campus on the traditional snake dance to the big kick-off bonfire which included a rendition of an Indian massacre. I hope these pomps don't blow out - are you sure you put enough paste on first? 1 ni - f : V M-'1', 1.6 I il . .MQ MT 5 W is H ' Q ,' 11 554 i 3. 2 W' . ., v -. , Q Preacher Dean Rudloff gives last rites at Boot Hill. Dance hall girl Jackie Bennett ......... in Brommer? And the 66Wild, ild West Began l 5 Howdy pardner! - John Schultz welcomes campus dudes. fe w ' I Bulldogs massacre the Eagles at the traditional kick-off bonfire. ' Il H 'rr 1.54, SF V Wmfgqe I-mr. ff , --,wmv .??F!TW,? . at . : ,,, . . z' All Y A l Ai UWM, 1. . -gi:-rl-E-,5,:ag-,',,..r.N I -1.3 .1 I .. . K Y wk . - .c::..- ,i .,- Y.. V v ,, f' 'l'1,'f l7:g37q.:-, L' ' 2:,-Hfiffigiqffgfyt-rY ' ' ' '- ..,-.1-Dim' ' , . 'r'f3v..,.z1g'-'3 5... 1 Q-f - A ff- - ' A ., WW- 1 z'1'xJ-'Su 'si'FSR4tG-egg. 2 .:- 3 f'ft1b:: I..1..xf' wily 1-T1'9-'4-f':'5I,i'.,1'13Qft-5ri-'- 1' 'f'- frff'-T'-: 'a5'3i2iPg'f4 Qi T325 11:35 . 9 T rt- iw: 45: me ww , .,-2r'1wv.' 21, g,:'.-,-- .v.,'.- .- ies'-3u..f:.--. 11.-552.2 w ,. -v , Li-x'5i-.-- 'fs . ,. . :1?'.-.N71-t.'s-'Xi 2-1-5.f,.'2L: qr - ifeilif-,' '-WW' -3 f11:'fa1-'S-Vail -fw.'i'59-59? . .-:.g...,..v , .om ,1 , - ,. me.. fn sf..-.-Are. i... , .V T ,xi A.. -1. . -ef. 315. P' -.5911 2.11 ,'.'u.,fs-Saleen.-. 'nam-tv'-2 g . -.V-5-.up f .ferr .1 jams I V 'H' xg Out of the dusk of an early Thursday evening, Front Street slowly rose. The number one medicine wagon made the Wild, Wild West scene via Dorcas Dorm. rsfffbfi l 1 l Boomtown Comes Alive Dorms and off-campus homes became enter- prising businesses as over night a town was built. Stores opened early Friday afternoon and customers patronized businesses ranging from R. W.'s Trading Post to Schuelke's Sa- loon. Due to a freak storm in the night, Boom- town vanished as fast and as quietly as it had arisen, but its memory lingered on in the hearts of Concordia's western population. Festivities were held in the gym Friday night to announce the Homecoming Queen. The event was complete with can-can girls and a repertoire of lovely melodies by Miss Kitty, Karen Hansmeier. The entertainment con- cluded as Kay Klenk took over the throne as the 1966 Homecoming Queen. Seniors Ron Wagoner and Wally Schultz entertain at lghillip dorm's opera house, a popular site on Front treet. l CAN-CAN HITS CTC! Diana Madrid, Kathy Koch, Diana Carper, and Linda Enge performed for the coronation audience. N Senior Karen Hansmeier bemoans the fact that she's Only a Bird in a Guilded Cage. Asmaste ofc n' s,Jh Shltk tth R I I H d audience in suslfgriggflifantaigationl. Z ep e S At last the court was introduced: Jan Albers, Gayle Berry, Kay Klenk, Bill Kerbel, Bev Kusel, and J ack Surridge. . l M Emi in K. .. ... ,i Q .. , , Sophomores really have the winning spirits as their float takes first place. Saturday was a crisp cool day - just perfect for the annual homecoming parade. Class floats as well as bands, horses, and other individual entries were in- cluded in the parade line-up which was led by queen Kay and her court, At the end of the line - in downtown Seward-spectators gathered to inspect the floats and to join in cheering the Bulldogs in a pre- game pep rally. That afternoon brought a crowd to the show-down between the Bulldogs and the Westmar Eagles. As a special half-time treat, the fans were once more given the opportunity to view the floats, while in the background the band played a medley of western music-Concordia style. Oxen drawn covered wagon from Milford changes Columbia Avenue into the Oregon Trail. if ,fast X - -.,.. subs. ,Y ' I g-. . What's the West without horses? - Seward Saddle Club takes position in parade. Faculty brings us talent from out of the past. A pack of Bulldogs kept this Westmar Eagle from getting away. Dennis Hartner looks for hole to open as Barry Faga leads the blocking. Cold weather didn't keep a large, enthusiastic crowd from attending homecoming game. F ff' F3'5Ii'5?51: l5PlQ? if.J1 .f-f' , :5LA.,L V e- all 1 V J- 1 ET - ' - .., i 'D . Y sg T' F - 'E-:ii i , A u and 3,51 5 - V, ' 7 -F I g ,A ,-, A , ,Vw v-aah, 459 Q - i . - f 2 ijwi. 5'-vw 5 ax. , 14,w I , ,7 lg' f - Q , 1 VI. 4 ,rv I A , 5.1! sys-ch. 75 Gi kqjhv the ax 4 ,Q - .ga-v'.,,',, . G . ., 1 ' ' . i iq- ,f ,Q ' Vis 'I' 'Aa sg ' . a' ' '- ,L f' V 1 fi 'N' if 5' 'wi l wt Va-of it QQ.- -! . +-', , 7 , i .-M fi S' 1 ' , 'A ' gs ,,- ir- H. ' .--- -Vf--- '. -5 X ' 3 n ., , 2, M ' ! - - 1 ' V 1 ?:T-'EM r Nr 5314125 'I sv V ' his ,. -' l. 'NES ' 3-.9fff f'g '1 , ,--I -13 gl, .,..g,L. t. '..-,u... ,- U - ., .... . -.-Q- .,.., , ,.,: e- V L A bright spot in the game as Dennis Hartner carries for a long gain. Brommer fans are entertained by George Schimke and his Fabulous 88. Have you ever taken the Salvation Army cure? Sun sets on the 4'Wild, ild West Rod Voelker comes to the rescue as any red blooded Ameri- can boy would do. s- 'frlffff--,-1. '-r, 'r --f ' 'H if V' iQ1i1'E!?'.,'1'L ! 7 7-f, Ai-'V' ' i. 1' .s l M' -X11 Q A1 Nielson and Nancy Achterburg accompany Margie Ritenour as she sings one of the songs from Al's melodrama, Bad Day at Boom Town. Nasty Norman's plan is foiled again as Dashing Dan faints dead away. QUEEN KAY KLENK Q, H-.f-, .A Q., ' H H u's-.x- I Q-5.--3 fx. ii. -, ,S ff: 1. , 'F E, in .B A il Q, Q, f . 1 . ',v.,, N 4.1 f1f':N5. . W. 1 1'-.vt-,1 .'-.' .. . M.- ,I 5, 1.4 .:.,,'-, L: 4,4-In -,,, X 1 g ,V Z. 1,22 .3 -2 1. ' .Tl 4-gn.-1 ,avg ,..,, H, -' .Qr.T- 1' ,5 ,, kg., . ,. af' W-. .V S ski 156 ' l .F-,-. '. .ii , ' ' , .I 'AQ 'Q 'E :J ' Q v .s 0, is 'V - . Q- La 3Wf?f.5s'- an r A vf P' ,A X . 4 x ,,b. I, 1 x , I . ,-' . 'sl 1 xx I O :9-'- Q. 1 ff Q N' I 5 3 F0 I ' 54- 4? L: V 3 X Q I' hu . , ,. ff 25? i . -l -A eh gr- . M -' ff 'Q' 'Ne . J 753' ' if ..-4 ' A , 4 J , , - . 'S - 1 . XV ,aqlgff X V ' I? . , .f A .5 ' xv. 1' l.l. Q Y p ' 14, V +. , f my . ' A Q . -- gg, in Pax v x ' 4 NX I YBUV .I 'gf . , . ,.. .. ,,,.q,g 1939 Nl-if ,I J 4' ' 'I-. .' 1 Q f 7iE 'I ll Q W , fig I, -. lixP6l,v, ,F ,g ., v ag' rf: ' ,rl'.- '.I .,'. -:A 5 :gf , f' , A Q A N W 44 .,- , :ha-I ,QM J w A f. Q. f I B H Y r KAY' ' 1 l if Iii! The Curtain did its part in bringing the true Spirit of Christmas by the presentation of Secunda Pastorum. The play is one of a series by the Wakefield Master who wove into one the story of fallen man and the story of the birth of his Redeemer. The final Nativity scene echoes- in reverse- the beginning earthy and comical sheep stealing scene. The shepherd and his wife desperately try to divert the attention of the three angry shepherds. Shepherd? Pla I-Ieralds Christmas Bringing gifts to the Babe, one of the humble shepherds offers Him a bob of cherries. The shepherds vow to discover the culprit who stole their sheep. The Shepherds are Paul Wollangk, Tim Dinger, John Shultz. , , .. - W E .,l., 7 I fiv' X x . ' . I 1 5 Q ff ' ig , 'Ki . , U g Q '44 -'Tx 'xv' 'gf . ' ' 53514 '- ff gm Q ' J .f tw -1 mf A ' Fi, , . ' 9? 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Ui' a 2 V E EF' ,Q 1' 'lf' L '- ,few fi-we Students Enjoy 6'Reynard The adventures of Reynard the Fox are familiar to young and old from the pages of European folk litera- ture, Reynard is the witty and -mischievous fox who rules the medieval European forest. The crow, bear, and wolf try their best to rid the forest of Reynard and his pranks. The hedgehog and marmot also find themselves in- volved in the conflict and in a plot to usurp the lion's throne. Ysengrin the wolf, played by Paul Wollangk, challenges Reynard 'to a duel, The family meets Father, after long years .of separation. The purpose: financial support from the hated munitions plant. Major Barbara: Portrait of Conflict 1L...J.- K -..,, Y A Major Barbara turns to her father with disgust, because he helped support the Salvation Army with money made for destruction rather than salvation. The battle of war-makers and soul-savers is fought in George Bernard Shaw's MAJOR BARBARA. On May twelfth and thirteenth the Curtain Club, presented this conflict to students preparing for the work of soul-saving. Barbara, a Major in the Salvation Army, while attempting to convert her munitions-making father, resulted only in compromising her own beliefs. ShaW's play was an effective example of the conflicting values, not only in its original era, but also in the times and struggles of today. Seizing the opportunity at hand, Cusins explains why he has the qualifications to become the next in line to inherit Undershaft Munitions. Chorale Performs Variety of Music Chorale members take part in the call service by singing 0 God, Thou Faithful God. The seventy-eight members of Concordia Chorale had a fun and eventful year under the direction of Edmund Martins. Besides taking an active part in church and chapel services, the choir gave a Christmas concert featuring a cantata of the three kings. The year was brought to a climax with the Spring concert honoring Nebraska's centennial and featuring selections from My Fair Lady. Several instrumentalists accompany the choir as they present their Christmas program for the students and guests. Orchestra practices for concert. SF Band, Orchestra Perform The band also has a concert. In Concert Professor Fliege directed both the band and the orchestra. The orchestra per- formed not only for its own concert, but also contributed to the Advent Service and the A Cappella Concerts. The band per- formed for football half-time entertain- ments and basketball activities and pre- sented several concerts. A highlight of the year was their tour through several neighboring states. Freshmen Form wn Chorale The Freshman Chorale per- formed for chapel services and Sunday services. They also contributed to the Advent Ser- vice and ended each semester with a concert. Freshman Chorale presents its first concert Celebrating Nebraska's Centennial, the Freshmen pre- sent their second concert. Jane Briggeman gives us an example of talent in the Freshman class Karen Hansmeier sings at several appear- ances, one of which was a student recital of her own. through a piano solo. A vocal performance is given by Cliff Schulz, accompanied by Sharon Werning at the piano. Talent Shown In . . . A piano solo given by Janelle Barbian displays further talent among students at Concordia. Students at CTC gain their experience as performing artists through the student re- citals. Heine recital hall was the setting for most of the recitals which were per- formed not only by students, but also by faculty members. Even with bare feet Janet Hoegemeyer can play away at the organ. l Music enthusiast, Jim Eggert, blows an entertaining performance on his French Horn. Student Recitals Robert Lindau and George Schimke entertain the audience with a piano duet. Jane Briggeman and Brenda Pett serve as page turners. ., , , , Vi -, , , ,NH- Former Premier of Hungary, Ferenc Nagy, speaks to our students about a very interesting country. W f ' ' ' .5 I I if It V a YP aff. 1 .I 1 -I' Mr. Cory addresses the student body on the modern the- atrei He and his wife helped advise some of the plays on campus. ' Lyceums again have provided for our students a chance to learn from experts the happenings throughout the world. The topics presented covered almost all areas, including religion, art, and current events, providing something for everyone's interest. These programs kept the student body up to date in the cultural world and helped fill a void in our education which classes alone cannot filly Bringing Christ's message, Mr. Habel and Dorothy Johnson sing a song from his book, Are You Joking, Jeremiah? .N Mr, Carl Winter, speaker on human relations, speaks with Dr. Mueller. l 1 I . 411- ,. ri V 5 ' ' ' 1 , ,i P vw: + Martin Luther is the topic of discussion presented to the stu- dent body by Mr. Gordon Rupp of Scotland. Lyceums Bring Affairs 0f The World To C. T Mr. Geske of Sheldon Art Gallery discusses Abraham Rattner, whose works were shown on campus. X X '- '-'sn , V . 34 , ' ,-- ,- 1 ' R- u -,g H, W . ,,,',.. . -X- LB ii! I A a i Jil, Q, N.-,E ' :ff gn fi I, , I, ., . V, ,Yi-, J,-'f 'H 1 N X 1 W Y, 5 Wx ' WM .AT 1 Q -' 'ii ,- '-.pl . fi 'J is .-.. rig? , I Z. 5 ,JH , X , v 'Y R - Audi -255' ' T 1-2572 - 'Z' 'fy iff' 1 1: , - .3 .M '- 4 1--.. . N, lx- H I 'I ' xl mfr N ' ' 52' 1 gQx'1gnf,, Q . fy! rv- . 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'fmvsqik Fate Death is deep, dark well, So deep no gleaming eye of water Can be seen below, I have no lantern to send down. So deep, when stones drop in therels silence, And then a horrible noise, And silence again. . . I hang over, looking down, And drop another stone. X S xsiqlo bl A t v X- Il. ' ix, - X ,I . 'Q ' 'E YN '-5' ,f f 6 Q i -t fp! ' . H . ,fetgs XJ' IA- I, .VP-K I ' , - Q i , .R ' I' L 2. ,I v , fe ea,.- 4 , , 1 , 14.1. What am I? You ask. I am a being with a mind, a soul, a body. What makes me a being? My spirit which is myself that which is me and not part of any other I feel with my mind, my spirit My spirit covers my body as a shell-and finds its mother from within my breast My heart nourishes my outer being as a mother her new-born child My'spirit and my body move as one and yet are separate My spirit reaches out to feel, to express, to become involved Yet my spirit becomes a hard crust to protect itself and my heart . My outer being shuts out the Warmth of the world And I am cold But safe. VKJOMM If Anita Adamson - Oil Painting Q! Ruth Peet: - Ink Drawing 3X john Gerlach - Acrylic the poet The afternoon sun bathed the splintered leaning table, illuminated the swirling puffs of dust and gave each particle a shadow. His glasses rested without their eyes beside his blue-veined hand and waited patiently, drinking the sun, blushing white beneath ribbed shadows of blinds. The walls were hushed, They waited quietly, mellow and pale, waited and watched from their head to their foot, hearing him speak of things of himself. Jeanne gall? .--1 YT' lr-rh fx M lfx rm U, . ffl :i x M , 'nj ' , , A. , t , ,.,,. I ,fin 7, V LL ' X ' 101,11 r Q - . ' . ij .-'auto ' -ski Ll i 1 iw 19 A C' oyp It I i 1 ' 'I i , ' ..., '4 - , ' .i 2 g,'tIfL97 .s A , 4..-.l , .fe-, all n , . l , ' I' l'l I 1' 'l l IH -- '- L 'Ou Nr? A 4 M83 f i f' 4- .L ,. -L -, HF X 1. -4- I sat, like the table, the glasses, the walls, I listened and frowned, and no one breathed. I wondered and watched as the sun filled his mouth and shone on his teeth and glistened his tongue. He spoke of inside him. The dimpled papers written with diluted blood, watered down with gentleness, lay silent in his hands as off their backs he read the only thing that mattered. And still I sat. Page after crinkled page he turned, and still I frowned and wished I could perhaps, tuck up myself and curl my arms and swallow my heart to fit into his words, to dance between the hollows of his poem. If Phyllis Coltulu - Ceramic Sculpture 21 jan Maas - Ink Drawing Sf Ty Krauss - Acrylic Painting fl! Loren Huismun - Ceramic Sculpturv Z, 'v-1w-,- --. aqM1'.', :,,g9,'j-,. K Lf ,4 7 1 , If 4. The Beach The breeze whispered softly as it danced among the dunes. Beyond me the ocean murmured quietly as its white foam washed upon the deserted beach. Above sea gulls soared watching the crests of waves for the fish that dart along its ridge. The sun broke through the clouds and threw soft shadows on the beach as a little Sandpiper scurried along jumping back as the waves washed in from the quiet bay. As I sat and watched, the stillnessof the deserted beach lulled me to sleep once again, no ' V, 'W -: 1-s-i 3 .Li r...x if u 15, '- L : 9' f rf' '-Q2 Qi' 2. .x -ilfwil' ' ' 1' - N 5. E qf 5 fx ff- .-:sr A--.-.. , Lu ,..,---- -,..,..-..4. 1 X Tom Nau - Welded Sculpture 2X Anita Adamson - Acrylic 31 jecmne Gully - Acrylic-Collage 4 X Dorothy johnson - Wotercolor Sf Rodney Becker - Acrylic 6X Dave Kohl- Wood Sculpture 7! Harold Krach - Watercolor 81 Tom Nau - Oil Painting 'Q seven times seven the children came and the sky was sickyellowg no flowers danced, but hung with fearful eye the sky. a round outline of a pale hot sun shone here and there, the moong and the trees whispered secrets and the grasses hissed and restless cats curled and switched their tails. seven times seven the children came all smiling wanly and paleg all chanting a child's song, a lullabye soft and whispered and sung through missing front teeth. and the wind tried to laugh but choked and the clocks gave up their mellow chimingg and seven times seven they passed and faded and only the song remained. and old people with crooked teeth and silverg and baggy dresses and trousers rolled, were the first to speak and knewg and feared despite the soft younger hands, and the chill of the metal gold wedding bands. none spoke, or spoke too loud or the cat yawned and everyone jumpedg and hands were damp and the air sickyellow but the laughing of the children was never heard or heard again. just the lullaby just the pale faces. wave to your child as she goes by. l. ig Fan X Y I 53 saw Jeanugattv t' in If Steve Ceiserz - Acrylic -.Q-' 2X john Gerlach - Charcoal Drawing 31 Tom Nun - Collage A 1 W ' l l' 115'-'H H N SILT. nu ' -ri' 'fu ,E-X wk '-' Q ui .. if 'A 1 1 -Xl: -N, - .,, ' x VI vi 1 .15 gf .t -Y J 4zX ',- D, ' . 4 -4 1. Qi! j -- Exxtli, K-U,-1 rr v ff, av--we-,, ., ' ' M5259 Y -' '- , . V l-. '- ' ' 15 wr-, - .. 'xx . bf ft A 'H . ff A .- Q X pt-i il L a' f N nm - 1 1 I V 'Whit I . , s . f l A . -,mx , tt.. .if .Ln Q- n U, 'W' ENCOUNTER: A T etralogy I a full cup of introspection breeds malcontent tego est insulal somewhere along this spastic path of mine i have gaily tripped over the bounds regulated by the two words, concern for , and merrily entered the garden of what-the-hell. Realization of silence comes slowly for one who is involved in the neces- sity-become-obsession of laughter and so it was as i was trippling across the meander ilfelt the tug of silence on my sleeve. i promptly took off my coat for this garden does not have its name for naught. but my persistent juju came once more to likewise rid me of my trousers. would that that would have satiated its cavernous appetite but return it did to pull at my shirting. i discarded the shirt, heavy 3. III CONTACT My God, splinters . . . those splinters . . . oh I know about the thorn business and the whippings and nails and what not, but ya know, nobody talks about those dang splinters . . . my God how they must have hurt, those little things . . . I could have taken alot but not them splinters on the rough cross . . but thatts what I am, a splinter, not enough worth mentioning but how I must have hurt Him on that day if He could have known about me . . .- or could He . . . or can He . . . where are You and what do you do about me, the splinter . . . oh yeh, a dime for that coffee . . . gotta get back to work ..... a splinter . . . weight that it was. now i was naked, the tugging no longer irritating but painful in its ubiquitous force. i needed externalness and i needed it badly but talk had become just a cliche and actions Without heart were unstructured games of hop-scotch. the library of memory had books without titles and pages with- out wordsg the card catalog was out to lunch and the librarian died seven years ago. it is five minutes after fourg the monkeys jump in the east, the bears cavort in the westg the snow falls in the northg the rain mists in the south, but here it is five minutes after four. nobody shouts, i am dead. II AWAKENING Laugh too little, cry not at all, Everything tastes like a milque-toast ball, Look at the gray and brown of fall. tTell me friend, are yr senses too small?J Where has the Kool-Aid taste of life Gone, but not forgotten spring tinsel, And I wish my days were bloody strife. 1 Tell me friend, are yr senses too small?J I've gotten in a rut with my fat-stained gut, My ears just hear what they want to hearg My feet never run when they get a chance to walk. Tell me friend, are my senses too small? ' IV NOW WHAT He found me - You . . . He found you - Christ found me - Yes.. .yes He did - I love Him - Yes. . .yes you do - But I'm scared - What about Moses - But I'm little - Remember Zaccheus - But I'm a man - Good Grief man, isn't that what it's all about- All this love-beauty between-in God and you - God chose you, and now what - I am scared . . . I am little . . . I am a man . . . But. . . I am not dead. K u X ffvsg .A 7 I QQ , . . 'PENTATONIQ Cxvabc he CC QLHN ELSEM m2 CFD-v-KY, + S -v-gf N: ig .x Q' , Y Lf Lf ,l x Lf M' 5' i mp-,C+ + +- ve -, fLI,Vf'Q sup. - ' f ,. X 'Tf-'Ti'- Y 15 f 3 Q' E50 V Q5 J, ,lj 2- 3 4.1: , + 'wwgw gf Fw' wp ff i' 'C Q -'-5 lf i a -Hg H J: V saga Q U in CQ Eubffo - ' gfiiglg f i4 EQ? rl' 41 Ii 4,4 + 21.5 'f'Ef+W Q'F1f+' U K ?ff'1', 1 .. a a -3- Q J -,E I 1' I f , , 5 7 5 V C! - r!! ff X ' . ' ff' sq I 11' Q14 ,gigs .ff ,K-ff' w I- 5 , ' f' - l ' 7 : 4 4'?1fe,gVE J5' L. Af 9 -6 If Dennis Decker - Charcoal ZX Ty Krauss - Pencil Drawing Sf Linda Rasch - Plaster Sculpture 1. No-Maris Land Rain wages war against the earth. It Snipes at her with little, crystal bullets, It devastates her with tearing tons of floods It rapes her on the beaches. Blasting, bombing, blaring, booming Smashing, slicing, searing, shearing Mauling, molding, melting, mashing The rain wages war against the earth. 3' wifi 1 I 1 , l' 'lu 1. x FL I1 T Q ff f. 7. jeanne Gully - Wax Batik Ken Schmidt - Oil Painting Stcue Geisert - Torn Paper Collage Tom Nau - Collage Bev Birlcmkm - Acrylic Gary Hart - Welded Sculpture Dorothy johnson - Watercolor Q '1 5' Sl. ,. A SEX..-' W 'R The Room As I entered the dimly lit room I noticed the damp smell of tobacco that lingered in the air. Around me ancient carved walls rose to a ceiling, cracked by the pressures of time, held up by heavy, stained oak timbers giving the appearance of being the shoulders of Atlas sup- porting the world. In front of me was a large desk, with a small lamp that provided the only light for the vast room. At one side a rack of pipes stood bearing the marks of many years of use. Papers were scattered about as if the night wind had come through whispering its presence, Be- hind the desk was a large, high-backed, leather chair deep with the impressions of those who have sought its comfort. To my left a shelf stood laden with books and covered with the dust of centuries. To my right was a huge leaded glass window where there hung richly em- broidered draperies, long since faded by the sun. Outside the rain fell with silence, while thunder roared in the distance. And the room echoed back with silence from the past. no ' , , 1. 2. If 2! 3! 4! 5X Marj Hall - Watercolor Milt Heinrich - Ceramic Judy Else - Watercolor Willie Mae Belton - Oil Painting Ken Schmidt- Collage ,I r 9 XJ, 1 J' , . EH 1 - ' W gf XM , 1 . , w , , . .w , -, I T if A K I I 5 'Q I ' , X I E , r Y, 1 ,A - ,:gf2v.1 ' .5 5 I-fi-g, X 5 Zulu' A . A , ,5 ': I - fi' X- I J ttf- 'I IJ , I B J ed., l ,Hifi if I ,A V.. A Q I f .... , ' Elaine Kapanka - Acrylic Elaine Kapanka - Acrylic Tom Nau - Watercolor Karen Kruse - Acrylic I ga K f vi - if ESIIIIWV' soft and deep the bear sleeps, his white coat over his clawsg children run along his back to find his head and paws. there, by the tree, a child shouts a mound that is his headg but the sun who was lost melts gently the frostg the great white bear is dead. Jeanne ga ll? , 1' l A GQUA :Zvi E V 5 I. .f , 4 W i F- -N-ll? L-l f I ff - , 3' NA? rp lv 0' H7 'J' ' . Q1 1 - fi ,w g V IN, '4 ' D . Z -. .v. 'sf' ,. Q11 'f ,. , 4' - -, 'l l t e .l Tw -e ' Q 5' ' I, X A r --ij' 'YL .-l 'J Q. 325- ' 1: . Q ' gn' ' jf .,... N-f -FTS'-'im '1: 4ig92G5-. ' .' . .- - l . sv' - - c X . dr A in at 1- wh 'e s -wmfffl X A .. I ':' ' 7 13' 'JXH1 ' 1' N .Y --- f--f - ffif: ' 1 . -Q ' , , . ui. , I l 2,1-3 jffare. ,.- ' -. f . l - tif 715' V :vi 'I Y K f Y YQ' 'unix' I4 I -.N ' 4 J, 1 Y l AM b v' Y V f' 4, .Ai , u A 2. f. f h -1, , a ff, f- 4 I , -' -, 14 'Q - 1 h .l il, fGdi42+? 3tv - Q'iixQSlffQ3'Ali f,xKx'7 5 , I, - , -tw-4 if 4? V . X ' I f nur I lv- X 1 K 1, -I 1-. '5' V f'- '71 i me. QQ flQHLHQ5g?H .V - . ,a -mg , .V f,i..' f+y,,--eau p . A. Q, pl V x -if Q l , , :Z ,. C. .1-..ff . ll I 3. I f Rodney Bacher - Acrylic 21 Carlo Eppich - Watercolor 3X Charlene Kowal - Ink Drawing w U -' Xia, 'ui 51. I H. . 1 is ' .Q 'T ie 'ffl' I 2 x . N If M: 2 5 9 Q , wx. - , -,J ff, y 1 'Z If ' i-.L . gg ,-5, A f- an . 4. 5.-4 .,..,.,- - .111 ia 1 .... . . I , .71 , ..... . -,,!. , nfl' ETL? ,1,:k,Q.,,r' ' ' vi -- I ' J' 5.155431 V f if ii 'E Q , wwwaifzgggzl . .N . .. ' U ' LH 553-fiii AQ: 3 f ,M - 2-Q ft H: im A f ngfyzm. QT, ng Q 4 ' ml. ,. .M Lg. , Y ,fd , ...' ' I' f ' TT ' .E x if H mm'f'if,' V , my ,, Af: L ,W-Ay.. H1 , ., -,. , W A ' c . L 5. 1-,I-Maur ntl 'Xi' I J X ,V ,' -Pf- A 2'-A, ..7' Milf .M QE' f ' v F' ..- 1- 'xqiw .W ...X ,, 11., . Tower Staff: Front row: Elaine Hoffman, Joyce Fullner, Mari Bennet, Kathi Meiner, Dave Kohl. 3rd rowz. Andrea Morlok, Folden, Patty Kopatz, Darlene Noffke, Jeanne Harrington. 2nd Judy Goerhing, Ronda Davis, Diane Brockmeier, Eileen Pipho, row: Sandy Lawrence, Karen Henning, Jim Bowles, Jackie Carolyn Bacon, Diane Brightwelser. Uniqueness Sparks Tower Theme Wanting to show the true spirit of Concordia, the Tower staff chose the Word Unique as the theme for this year's annual. On this basis, the members used the underlying thought of the lives and ac- tivities of the students of Concordia. Needless to say, this was not done without difficulty. Layouts, photographs, copy, and, worst of all, deadlines piled into the new headquarters in Nebraska with startling rapidity. But finally the last picture was pasted, the last word typed, and without further adieu, the Tower was sent on to the publisher. Here it is gangg our tribute to Concordia's Uniqueness. ' 3' C2 id Lib .4D:g 1119. -, man as she prepares to paste. This sure beats writing copy,'l says Co-Editor Elaine Hoff- --a ...f-lnvf A V- 4 -4-1.ali-ll. ' r 4 E lr Jill' - -5 , Y 5 - .ZW 4- - X 1 1 , I I. ,.'g.g,,Q W .I Y 923253521-' ,- . -: ' 1 A,-h ifi' if ' v' 'Hg'-' ' li:--:.n:u 1 'if -l,-r:, .: 'ff-D ... I've got it, says Editor Patty Kopatz to Editor Darlene Noffke, Let's leave some pages blank! Photographers Dave Kohl and Ken Ebel discuss photos with Sports Editor Ross Stueher. ' A 1' Fizz'-.'-rf , , YJ- .v , i T 1 R , ,E .. f 5' Lv-1-I gy Eta, Lf '5 5 .a SOWER staff busily clips news lt6mS and plctures durmg a Wednesday night pre-deadline date Editor Pat Irmscher puts on a ously on an issue of the SOWER 5 88 A 3 - - - Apples are sooooo good-or so co-editor Sue Mortorff and staff mem- ber Bob Thomale think as they munch away. Reporting the Weekly events becomes the main endeavor of the SOWER staff. This weekly news sheet is the official student body spokesman for all Concordians. Under the direction of editor Pat Irmscher and co-editor Sue Mortorff, the SOWER rolls off the press and into student mail boxes every Friday. Written, edited, and published by and for the students, this news reporter publishes editorials, letters, and other items of interest to those at Concordia. Not only are events important, but people also make the news. Athletics for men and women as well as posted intramural results make for interesting reading on the sports page. All news reported in the SOWER be- comes topics of interest for all on the Concordia campus. SOWER staff: Front row: Betty Young, Esther Rosenthal, Richard Boyer, Bob Thomale, Sue Mortorff, Dave Kohl, Andrew Eunice Honig, Miss Schroeder, Emilie Meyer, Ruth Geisler. Grzeskowiak, John Megger. 3rd row: Dave Shelp, JerrySaller. 2nd row: Paul Dankert, Lynette Toensing, Joan Kollman, Consisting of elected representatives from each class, Con- cordia's Student Senate seeks to respect the wishes of the entire student body. This body of Concordia students also serves as the main governmental unit of the campus as a whole. During weekly meetings, problems are discussed and opinions and suggestions aired and evaluated. The Senate also presents other services to the student body in the form of a tutoring service. Operation FISH has been sched- uled as an every student visitation by the Spiritual Life Committee. Other activities included student center plan- ning and student directory publication. Its main concern, however, remains the best interest of each and every student. ,tri Looking completely at ease, President Rudy Herbrich gives the opening speech at the annual springlcampaign rally. Deanna Hollrah attempts to turn a piece of the frozen ground at the ground breaking of the new student center. -w ug- Student Senate members: Front row: Deanna Hollrah, Karen JoAnn Brandhorst, Dean R. J. Shuta. 3rd row: Bob Thomale, Rubin, Nancy Ehlmann, Judy Borck, Margene Unverfehrt, Marge Chuck Root, Roger Henning, Lowell Goecker, Gene Kelly, Ron Hexliger, Jane Briggeman, Miss Jan Wessel. 2nd row: Vern Schlegelmilch, Ken Avery, Armin Schulz. Ermeling, Gary Brauer, Dennis Behrens, Dan Thurber, Mrs. Senate Directs Concordians Senate members ponder questions raised in weekly meetings. Spiritual Life: Back row: Dean Kolb, Paul Schuman, Everett Joan Droemer, Marlene Federwitz, Margene Unverfehrt, Peggy Thies, Tom Heinz, Rodney Becher, Jerry Saller, Roger Henning, Fries, Mary Rueter. Gary Brauer, Jim Welch. 1st row: Sue Koehler, Kathie Scheer, The Spiritual Life Committee coordinates campus worship. Special services such as the last Advent service or the last Lenten service, are planned by this committee. They make decisions and advise students on matters which concern their devotional lives. Promoting the Campus Prayer Chapel, has been the main interest for the committee this year. They succeeded in setting up a temporary chapel in the Music building. Big weekends, Little weekends, and Small parties are the responsibility of the Activ- ities Committee. The social life of the campus is in their hands. This year, the committee succeeded in planning two Sadie Hawkins Weekends, which is a first for Concordia. Activities: Eunice Wentzel, Armin Schulz, Prof Marxhausen, Paul Wallangk, Carol Fitz, Ken Avery Carol Brauch, Mark Meschke. ' SX. Student Senate Sponsors Student Committees Nominating Committee: Front row: Kathy Koch, Bev Birkmann. 2nd row: Larry Meissner, Ron Schlegelmilch, Gene Kelly. Student Body elections are the concern of the Nomi- nating Committee. They contact the candidates that have been nominated, and inform them of the out- come after the elections. Maintaining campus facilities is the responsibility of the Building and Grounds Committee. This in- cludes bulletin board regulations, hours of various buildings and student facilities, and a host of other things. One of the more prominent activities is the keep off the grass campaign. Building and Grounds Committee: Allan Stephens, Stan Obermueller, Holly Lenaburg, Dean Clausing, Vern Ermeling. Constitution Committee: Dan Thurber, Carol Harr, Jane Briggeman. Those not pictured:Mark Steffens, Nita Paulson. The Women's Council seeks to assist CTC's women in spiritual and educational growth and in social participa- tion. The council serves as the official voice of the women of Concordia and keeps them informed about the Student Senate activities. Besides sponsoring several women's activities throughout the year, they also have a special mission project. Through donations, the council adopted a child from Mexico City, Mexico. Men's Council has many of the same functions as Women's council. Raising money for the Heart Fund was one of their special projects. Of major interest was the changing of men's hours. Bev Carls, Darlene Stratmann, Doris Moentmann, Susan Koeh- ler, Sandra Pergande, Laurie Chang, Phyliss Gress, Linda Fiedler, Joyce Bultemmeier, Lillian Meschke, Beverly Bern- hardt, Bonnie Vogel, Patsy Schoen, Holly Baber, Evelyn Dan- nehl, Betty Bohm, Gail Mindemann, Jane Briggeman, Viola Bontke, Connie Wellhausen, Millie Merkle, Peggy Fries, Sue Wllliiil -Ziff Q yu i Academic Affairs Committee: Dennis Berens, Pat Wiltse, Joyce Bultmeier, George Schimke, Jim Eggert. Not pictured: Norm Brauer, Jean Krause, Judy Else. Praeuner, Sharon Ahl, Martha Hutton, Carolyn Abbott, Sue Thomas, Roselyn Hintz, Mary Lochmann, Ruth Merz, Mary Rosenthal, Dana Rincker, Carol Helmink, Carol Brauch, Miss Wessel, Mrs.' Brandhorst, Jeanne Chastonay, Linda Gillan, Mary Baumann, Deanna Hollrah, Pam Souter, Katy Murray, Holly Lenaburg, Karon Reinboth, Lydell Purnell, Betty Wiese. IWW iffii- 1 ' ' as, '-r i'f 2'f'r 37:21 fl-'55-ii if'-fa-.f ,Jim-' f A, , ,,,-,f ,gig L: L amz: 5.1 'j'1 ,f 1 W ' ' B' ' 7 'P'-7 ' f ' - WY' -5'-'7 -IL -In 'il ' - Men's Council members are: Roger Hohenstein, Lester Altevogt, Hinkel, Ken Smidt, George Schimke, Arlan Birkman, Larry Richard Schmidt, Louis Voelker, Dennis Hartner, Lynn Ponivas, Johnson, John Merrill, Mike Tonn, Marty Mack, Terry Estel, Allan Hendrikson, Lowell Goeker, Dean Lovig, Dean Shuta, Paul David Hohbein, Glenn Anderson, Gerry Spannagle, Buddy Do- Massmann, Ron Purdy, Bob Thomale, Don Bohm, Don Diuts- mann, Forrest Adams, Jerry Romsa, Vernon Ermeling, John man, Larry Olsen, Roger Henning, John Lockhart, Gary Hart, Okonski, Eugene Bollefer. Nate Stahmer, Bob Scholl, Dan Schroeder, Jerry Bergt, Don Student Councils Help Concordia To Grow Public Relations Committee: Dave Truogg Karen Rubin, Harold Streicherg Bob Thomale. .A SLEA members: Elinor Umland, Norma Schmidt, Paula El- brecht, Esther Rosenthal, Nancy Malzahn, Mary Hett, Carolyn Bergt, Lurline Griffith, Janet Albers, Sylvia Lueckemeyer, Marge Wolf, Dianne I-Iuedepohl, Sharon Prothe, Carol Goodgion, Marilyn Schroeder, Pat Hartman, Adele Hausman, Jennie McKibben, Mary Jo Yost, Gretchen Meyer, Karen Baars, Sharon Arnold, Lois Rae Kieninger, Doris Sell, Bob Lindau, Vernice Wiens, Frieda Thormann, Christine Kellogg, Susan Zerbst, Lorilei Wells, Bonita Beck, Avis Gnewuch, Janet Nulle, Betty Shum, Judith Spears, John Zacko, John Okonski, David Difatta. Insight nd Training ith Youth id Future Teachers The only professional organization on campus, the Student Lutheran Education Association-better known as SLEA-is active in acquainting the Con- cordia student with its counterpart, the Lutheran Education Association. Being a professional group, it tries to promote a more professional attitude toward the teaching vocation in all students. YLTG-Youth Leadership Training Group-on the other hand works specifically with kids and adults in the area of youth work. Like SLEA it also tries to instill a more professional attitude in all its members. SLEA members receive pointers on professional attitudes and skills at their monthly meetings. ,L L , in , lit , YLTG member Dave Drevlow poses question to guest speaker following the meeting. Ice cream is the main problem concerning Ron Vor- pahl as he attempts to transfer it from container to cup at YLTG ice cream social. YLTG: Front row: Karen Rubin, Suzanne Retzlaff, Ann Riley, R011 B01'k, Kathy Schmidt, Karen K0PP91lT1aD, 5311611 FTHUZGH, Barbara Kay Seckel, Barbara Guebert, Karen Holtzeng 2nd row: TOH1 M0ntg01'f16ry,R0r1 V0rpah1- I l l E 4.--A 5. j I 3 gf Left to right Rod Beecher, Prof. Wiegman, Mr. Neleson, and Prof. Marxhausen meet to discuss the pros and cons of art in the church service. Fine Arts Combine To Em ich And Relate Worship The letters LSWMA stand for a newly organized soci- ety on the C.T.C. campus this year. This society stands for the Lutheran Society for Worship through Music and the Arts. Four separate groups make up the or- ganization: music, art, theology, and drama. All in all, the main purpose of this group is to enhance and augment the church worship service proper. Through the different media offered by each of these groups, there is a tendency to build a closer relation- ship to God by the student body in the worship service. All sections combined in order to present an all- campus communion service in accordance with their activities. lil S ,,,, 9 i i I Mel Schiwert, Nancy Achterberg, Tom Wolfe, Judy Hollman, hop, Alton Mahnken, Mr. Messerli, constitute the music portion Chris Steffens, Diane Papenberg, Karen Baars, Marya Luessen- of LSWMA- The theology group includes Evelyn Griesse, Nancy Oman, Linda Minor, Helen Ruff, Marian Siebe, Judy Spears, Dean Clausing, Ardella Lenz, Pamela Schroer, Mark Meschke, and Jim Schroeder. 00 rganists Try New Techniques AGO Members: Marcia Hafemeister, Mike Segebart, Dianne Buss, Bette Bauer, Carol Schulz, Irma Borkowski, Rod Riese, Huedepohl, Melvin Schiwart, Jim Herre, Roberta Dale, Kathy Mr- Charles OFC- Streufert, Adele Hausman, Arlyce Endorf, John Eggert, Carol AGO members-otherwise known as the Ameri- can Guild of Organists-meet monthly to discuss various aspects of the art of organ playing. Although organized for the purpose of major and minors in the field of music, the club is open to all who are interested in the organ. The main purpose of this organization is to give the future organist guidance and information in preparation for his role as a church organist. With the aid of the music department, this club presents a Wide variety of topics and illustra- tive talks in its meetings. All interested stu- dents in this fascinating area are invited to come to meetings as topics from history to actual music is discussed. AGO members listen attentively as they get an informal lecture on the intricacies of the organ. ri i-.1.E.4...,,, 'H Student critics Armin Schulz and Bob Koehler give the current edition of Potpourri the once over while Jan Jensen looks on. Creativeness: From Pen To Publication Literary enthusiasts gather monthly to discuss contemporary Writers and any other authors they feel worthy. Under the guidance of Miss Wessel, they discuss, debate, and point out the good and bad points found in literature today. This organi- zation is open to any and all who feel that litera- ture plays an important part in society today. As an overall project, these members undertake the publication of Potpourri-an anthology of various works of students and profs on CTC's campus. Lit Club Members: Rachel Hansen, Cindy Palzer, Janelle Franzen, Victoria Naumann, Sharon Ahl, Andrew Grzeskowi- cik, Miss Jan Wessel. Mary Rueter gives the camera a view of the ex- T 1 'l pert binding skill needed to put together this year's publication. 102 urtain Teaches And Entertains Curtain: Front row: E. Frey, M. Brandt, K. Cramlett, K. Reinboth, P. Wollangk, J. Buetmer, K. Avery, M. Ritenour, K. Drazen, R. Martin, J. Chastonay, D. Kohl, N. Cox, G. Hoffherr. 2nd row: A. Nielsen, N. Ehlmann, L. Deay, J. Else, D. Muhleisen, D. Brok- meier, M. Luessenhop, M. Hett, L. Fiedler, W. Hill, K. Fegebank, B. Franke, S. Kudera, E. Honig. 3rd row: C. Fitz, A. Gnewich, C. Koch, G. Mueller, M. Vorderstrasse, A. Riley, C. Teinert, M. Schroeder, Countin tickets is Donna Wa1shedsen's job during the production 3 of Reynard The Fox. P. Thomale, J. Walther, M. Winkleman, K. Lepper A Herrmann. 4th row: D. Meinke, T. Timm, T. Dinger, P Mass mann, G. Anderson, V. Herrmann, N. Achterberg, V. Naumann D. Gugel, M. Flanke, C. Witte, W. Roundey. 5th row J Sonntag, B. Bollmann, D. Rehse, D. Bartz, R. Henning D Schlicker, R. Tussing, W. Frank, D. Shelp, W. Moeller K-23 . 1 , -n, W , . 4 .I :4 '. yi l.,, ' 5 V if..-4.1 . if J an Jensen gives the bear -tender loving care as for Reynard The Fox. Curtain not only serves Concordia through en- tertaimnent by several productions, but it also serves its members. Those who belong to Curtain learn the backstage part of a pro- duction. Costumes, lighting, prop construction, and ticket arrangements are all part of a Curtain production. Before a play, every mem- ber finds himself with a job, large or small. Whatever the task, the show could not go on without it. Curtain productions for this year include: Tartuffeg Second Shepards Playg Spoon River Anthologyg a chi1dren's play, Reynard The Foxg Major Barbara. -Alan Nielsen they prepare Mrs. Les Wilson of the Omaha Community Theater gives Paul Wollangk a 70 year old face during a demonstration of make-up application. . T gif. . , ll., ff: T EF- 2 nil 1 ,J-gif-LZ. ' , . M I Ji..--.f ,- o . Q,--Q-X' - ,A 1,-,,..,, - w 1 . 4, f. Ms i V V1 ' 5-:rpg-E: -A V.-nf. , 1 wgnwfg. ,, Vi ', - w Lil-ii:-2,411 , , .I Q- .4 E I , Yeti! P . - x xl:-, 103 amera Club Reall Clicks .,,,..!- 1 I v 6 Camera Cluh: Front row: Ginny Hetzner, Frieda Thormann, Uhilg, Ronald Friedrich, John Zacho, Achian Hanft. 3rd row: Karen Henning, Deena Walker, Bertha Grayson, Louise Dolfi. David Lutz, John Megger, Edwin Gorts, Walt Halfmann, Richard 2nd row: Vic Faszholz, Ronald Zumfelde, Doug Schipull, Rev. Schmidt, Marvin Sopko. Shutterbug fans are the enthusiasts who comprise this group. These people meet twice a month to discuss experiences and opportunities for developing photo- graphic techniques. With camera in hand, they advance all over campus and any other area of interest to snap pic- tures for various activities or for pleasure. Their once-a-year project consists of snapping pictures of the more picturesque areas on campus and convertingcthem into Christmas cards to be bought by students, faculty and friends. Rev. Uhlig points out the fine points of the cam- , era to some avid shutterbugs. 104 'Q'-2-In-.5 ---I4 Speakers Expound Their Ideas The art of speaking is one which is desired in all A teachers be they Lutheran or public. This is one of the objects striven for by the Concordia Speakers. Exercise and development of natural or hidden speaking talents are al- ways being worked on. Speakers get experience both in expository speaking and oral interpretation. Special projects for the group included speech exchange with neighboring colleges. They also held children's story hours-very popular with school children- and made visits to the old peo- ple's home. The only competitive meet scheduled for this year was the annual Tri-State Speech fes- tival. Students are not only being trained for classroom speaking but are gaining insight into the various ways speech can be used to further church work. Front row: David Hohbein, Linda Kay Fiedler, Paul Elbrecht, Avis Gnesvuch, Bill Warren. 3rd row: Richard Mahler, Jim Eunice Honig, Jean Truog, Carolyn Koch, Karon Reinboth. Sonntag, Dick Rehse, Ken Scharnberg. 2nd row: Marilyn Schroeder, Pam Thomale, Dorothy Gugel, 105 . 'Ng .7 1 ,xl 4 I A I, ,tai-v ls. Women's Club: Front row: Elinor Umland, Norma Schmidt, Joan Voigtman, Connie Peters, Mary Rosenthal, Barbara Radford, Sybil Kramer, Nancy Oman, Joyce Fullner, Beverly Lange. 2nd row: Velma Schmidt, Betty Shum, Helen Raedeke, Barbara Brandt, Shirley Dreyer, Theresa Oatman, Darlene Rehbein, Linda Enge, Lydia Gehrke, Marilyn Moehlenkamp, Suzanne Sigma Gamma Tau, Concordia's Women's Club, is one which strives to supply its completely female membership with knowledge and social graces to aid them in their professional life. It is important that the women of C0ncordia's campus utilize their feminine role to the best advantage both here on campus and out in the teaching field. But this club is not only for itself-it is out to aid others on campus. Special pro- jects included a spring style show in Which the latest spring fashionslfor the coming year were displayed. They also performed as helping aids at lyceums and other school social functions. lla it i .,-D-'45, 4, , GG X vig? lung Front row: Craig Vogel, Susan Morton, Ronda Davis, Cherlyne, Zeiler. 3rd row: Robert Freymark, James Feldscher, Loren Beck, Nancy Sprehe. 2nd row: David Heien, Russell Benning, Huseman, James Keat, Steve Arnold, Bill Killion, Bruce Lawonn. Peggy Lange, Mary Hett, Jan Weinlaeder, Janet Nulli, Jane Group Examines Politics Taking an active interest in both national and local political activities, are the Young Dem- ocrats and Republicans. Not only does this group meet twice a month, but its members also attend rallies and political functions in an attempt to ob- serve what goes on behind the scenes in America's political life. Its main purpose-to help the respective parties by edu- cating all members as to how politics works. This year they got out and aided the local peo- ple in voting in local elections. 1.-4 -, Members hold on to their hats as they A K Ji prepare to embark for a rally. 107 HRS members: Ron Kruse, Barb Tucker, Pamela Lotenzen, Ruth Tomaska, Barb Akins, Ellen Garvin Human Relations club tries to alert students as future teachers to the need for better inter-group relations. The club was originally founded to help its members accomplish Christ's great commission to teach the Gospel to all people. Prince of Peace Volunteers was a new idea presented by the club this year. This involved work in the inner city and is much the same as the Peace Corp only it is here in America. HRS is out to gain members and through its inter- esting and diversified program its mem- bership is slowly growing. . . .and furthermore. . . , President Ron Kruse lectures to his attentive audience on HRS matters. Owl Q1-f'.0r,-Q4:..., 4 lm: Lk.: WORLD . I., 4' ,-'ff l - fgijllf Whether the world is round or flat makes no difference , states Bruce Clark to Chris Lawonn. Founded by Professor Langevin, the International Relations Club strives toward a greater interest in contemporary world affairs in students of CTC. Its emphasis is the world- with all the people and places in it. Through a variety of stimulating programs for meetings, the twelve year old club works to instill a more mature attitude of Christian citizen- ship in students on campus. Focuses Un People And Places IRC members Pat Irmscher Lydell Purnell Rachel Suhling, Judy Schultz Keith Kreisel Bruce Clark Chris Lawonn, Bob 75,-F tx, -iffy: 110 Kophos members: Barbara Hall, Eileen Pipho, Diane Brockmeir, Linda Kunz, Baebara Aking, Linda Loffler Everett Thies Vicar Vernell Melcher, Eloise Robbins, Carole Teinert, Ruth George Natonick, Rev. Uhlig. Tomaska, Trudy Behn, Kathy Werner, Lois Deay, Carolyn Koch, Kophos Stud For Future Work Originally called Deaf Missions, the Kophos Club experienced its first year on Concordia's campus. This club concentrates specifically on working with deaf children. To- gether, the members study the problems of the deaf, and work to prepare themselves for teaching deaf children. An Omaha church and school for the deaf provided an in- teresting trip for this year's mem- bers. ,- Learning sign language is one of the Kophos important activities Couples Club is the connection between Concordia and the growing number of married students. Since 1959, the Couples Club has striven to provide Christian fellowship for married stu- COHPICS, dents. Monthly meetings give the students and their families an opportunity to become ac- quainted with others. Supporting a New Guinea mission was their project for the year. V Eagles and Anchors is a club provided for men eteran S who have served in some branch of the armed forces. The members of this club use their experience as a basis to serve the College and Oufwfd- Find Fellowship Eagles and Anchors: Garry Reddel, Gary Merrit, Dan Thurber, Paul Schumann, Ron Kruse, Jerry Loewe. Lynn Ponivas. 111 Ho NCQ 4 1 54' Gigli? N i s 9x-'I , haf 112 Chi Rho members: Front row: Sharon Lavrich, Rachel Hansen, Sharon Eggers, Donna Martens, Connie Peters, MaryAnn Schmieding, Paula Blomenbergg 2nd row: Lynn Ponivas, Marcy Woerman, Karen Henning, Frances Eggers, Rachel Wiechman, Donna Kretzmann, Linda Niemeyer, Carolyn Rink, John Okonski, Dave Rosenau, David Drevlow, Loree Anderson, Joan Droemer, Charlene Kowal, Judy Ring, Janet Hoegemeyer, James Keat, Peggy Fries, Kathy Werner, Linda Loontjer. Chi Rho is a mission organization designed to aid students in gaining a new insight into how to spread the Gospel on campus and in neighboring towns. Its purpose-as expressed by its members -is to put their faith to work by serving others. This entails the learning of the mission and pur- pose of the church itself. Special activities in- cluded Mission Emphasis Week in which the members rounded up and sent books to those needing them in New Guinea. There was also square dancing at the old Folks Home along with the regular visits. And of course, Sunday School teaching and Walther League counseling were among the major efforts of the year. Chi Rho members listen attentively as filmstrip is explained. ,- Front row: Connie Peters, Phyliss Gress, Barbarakay Seckel, Joyce Schneider, Chris Steffens, Bonnie Kaczor, Donna Kretz- man, Rachel Wiechman, Faye Mueller, 2nd row: Beverly Lange, Lynette Rothenberg, Bonita Beck, Lorre Edgerton, Bonnie Beornon, Sandra Fettje, Mary Jane Dorn, Karen Henning, Rev. Scmidtg 3rd row: Carol Buss, Shirley Miller, Betty Shum, Loui Roberts, Joan Kollman, Ginny Hetznerg 4th row: Harold Streicher, Allen Zeitz, Devon Lark, Jim Ruhter, Wayne Loont- jer, Jerry Saller, Peggy Fries, Joan Droemer, Paul Jacob, Marlyne Waller, Esther Heintz, Lucille Dolfi, Louise Niermeier. lubs Serve Youth nd Church Paul Jacob and Jerry Saller watch intently as movie is set up for the Sports night' Walther League is an organization with the purpose of giving future teachers the opportunity of working with young people, helping them to worship and enjoy recreation together. Various talented students from various classes are rounded up to participate on the Walther League Hootenanny. S 113 114 Lectures are all part of the fun with MENC members. A student chapter of the Music Educators. National Conference, MENC strives to acquaint mem- bers with national groups and foundations in music. The hub of the program is to help prepare the student for the music class upon entering the teaching profession. Through monthly informative meetings and various speakers and discussions, the organization gains ideas in music and techniques on the elementary and secondary level. MENC Members: David Drevlow, Glen Anderson, Loree Anderson, Prof. Mar- tins, Cathy Consoer, Anita Deckert, Ann Asborn, Carol Helmink, Kathy Streufert, Wilma Eaton, Lillian Meschke, Dee Dee Stueber, Roberta Dale, Cindy Record, Dianna Baker, Janelle Barbian, Armin Schulz, Faye Mueller, Linda Niemeyer, Bob Lindau, Jim Koerschen, Linda Bell, Pat Jantz, Mike Brower, Chuck Houska, Russell Benning. 2 E C Looks Into Muslc History And ctivities Treble Choir Front row Jane Barjenbruch Phyllis Norton Goodgin Karen Reinboth. 3rd row: Ruth Hahnenkarnp, Judy Jean Truog Carol Brauch 2nd row Brenda Pett Carol Borck Jan Prante, Annetta Stork, Elizabeth Stork. Ensembles Vary Experiences The Recorder Society and The A Cap- pella Treble Choir are two rather unique ensemble groups, on Concordia's campus. The Recorder Society gives its members the opportunity to enjoy the playing of the recorder-an early rendition of the Woodwind instrument which is still popular in European countries today. They played for chapel and church services and took part in the A Cappella program. The treble choir is unique in that it consists of twelve girls from the A Cappella choir. These girls sing certain selections for spring and winter concerts and also perform for chapel and church serv- ices. These two groups provide two dif- ferent ways in which We continue to praise the Lord. - 4 i- Members: Shelah Stender, Karol Gill, Lillian Meschke, Linda Schoenborn Jane Briggeman, Martha Kamprath, Gladys Goldammer, Carol Jennejahn Adele Hausman, Ruth Riedel, Nancy Acterberg, Neil Skov, Rich Janssen Rudy Herbrich, Bob Schlueter, Roger Henning, Allyn Steffans, John Eggert, Dave Graesser, Dave Rosenau, Karl Meyer. Two smaller choral groups on campus are Concordia Singers-under the direction of Prof. Messerli - and Kings Men - under the guidance of Prof. Galen. These two groups enable students to gain the experience of singing in smaller groups. Kings Men en- ables all men-if they so desire-to sing re- gardless of talent. Singers are a more select group and are considered the chapel choir on campus. Members: Bob Reg- l ' tert, George Rabey, Prof. Galen, Everett Thies, Gary Merritt, Larry Rost, Edwin Gorts, Chuck Houska, John Schroeder, Larry Meissnerj Adrian Hanft, Ronald Fried- rich, Richard Rehse, Roger Schepmann, Ro- ,A bert Lindau, John Okonski, Paul Jacob, Bob Jessen, Steve Amold, James Welch. 'Q iw? ,Q Members: Glenn Anderson, Kenneth Avery, Jane Barjenbruch, Carol Bauer, Darlene Beckman, Merna Beckmann, Jill Behrens, Richard Bolland, Judy Borck, Carol Brauch, Brad Brauer, Michael Brower, Gary Brauer, Paul Colba, Tom Dietlein, David Drevlow, Ernest Freudenburg, William Gasau, Linda Greder, Louise Haefker, Ruth Hahnenkamp, Karen Hansmeier, James Herre, Wayne Johannes, Larry Kischer, Carolyn Koch, Robert Koehler, Charleen Laetsch, Terry Lafrentz, Robert Lindau, Kathleen Lobeda, Neil Lohmeyer, Marya Luessenhop, Alton A Cappella Sets Pace In Choral Production Organized - in 1940 Concordia A Cappella Choir be- came an integral part of the teacher training pro- gram offered by Concordia Teachers College. The choir made its first extended tour in 1948 and has been touring the United States and Europe ever since. This year, the choir toured Florida and the surrounding states. In this ten day journey the main purpose strived for was the spreading of the Gospel through song. All members of this choir are naturally in prepara- -' w: Mahnken, Richard Martin, Kathi Meiner, Larry Meissner, Larry Menzel, Jaquelyn Mize, Phyllis Norton, Stan Obermuel- ler, Mary Pahlmeyer, Brenda Pett, Janice Pranteg Cynthia Record, Karon Reinboth, Philip Rosel, Ronald Schlegelmilch, Richard Schmidt, MaryAnn Schmieding, Nomia Schroeder, Clifford Schultz, Armin Schulz, Nathan Stahmer, Christie Steffens, Annetta Stork, Elizabeth Stork, David Truog, Jean Truog, Margene Unverfehrt. tion for the teaching profession. Approximately one third of the membership will enter into Lutheran Schools upon graduation this spring. Included in the repertoire for this year was a spring tour through Iowa, Omaha, and Lincoln. The choirfhas also been active in church and chapel services. Both a spring and a winter concert were given with a completely different program for each. The director, Dr. Paul Rosel, has been with the choir since 1946, and will be on sabatical leave for the 1967-68 school year. 117 Instrumental Groups Provide Entertainment and Education . -I IL -I If MM.: -I i-LL-- -ei . Mrs. Charlotte Lile, Kathy Streufert, Patty Jantz, Gretchen Colene Readinger, Bonnie Dupre, Lawrence Eatherton, Nancy Stohs, Diana Baker, Carol Hehmink, Mr. Walter Hellwege, Achterberg, Dee Dee Stueber, Jim Koerschen, Jim Eggert, Don Nancy Fuchs, Ardella Lenz, Alton Mahnken, Winnie I-Iegwer, Bohm, Ron Drevlow, Ann Osborne, Bill Gasau, Jim Bowles, Lois Beltz, Neil Skov, Lillian Meschke, Steve Grupe, Sylvia comprise the orchestra, Mueller, Anita Deckert, Gail Otteman, Marcia Hafemeister, Concordia's band and orchestra together provide the student body with an excellent outlet for instrumental talent. They are a place of learning, a source of enter- tainment, and an opportunity for social contact. Stu- dents from all parts of the United States combine, in parts and as a whole, to provide a variety of experi- ences for each other as well as the listener. A special event for the band was a tour through Kansas which provided many experiences for all members. Jim Bowles waits patiently until Mr. Fliege gets ready to cue his entrance during one of the band's many concerts. 5 . Student director Jim Koerschen conducts the band during the ground breaking ceremony for t.he new student center. All orchestra members are in complete concentration as they perform for a CTC audience. Band members: C. Record, R. Dale, S. Koehler, F. Mueller Merz, C. Lawonn, B. Koehler, G. Otteman, N. Achterberg Readinger, C. Jacobs, B. Dupre, M. Pahlmeyer, N. Haseman, Achterberg, M. Keery, L. Parker, C. Schulz, G. Roepke, Hollman, J. Scaffer, J. Boekelheide, B. Vogel, C. Lehman, Forke, S. Hahn, J. Eggeft, D. Bohm, M. Joyce, K. Murray, Cf1JL.ZUGgU Herrig, K. Kirchner, Jim Eggert, J. Koerschen, C. Laetsch, D Stueber P. Guldenstein L. Bell A. Osborn W. Gasau R Borcheli, J. Vogel, s. Fdchs, N. 'l'heiss, D. Hilimers, R. isenl ning, L. Meschke, K. Fuchs, J. Bowles, W. Hegwer, S. Trimpe B. Rossow. 119 Open to all interested students from sophomores on up, the Concordia Chorale provides fellowship as well as singing instruction. Featured events for the school year were a sacred and secular concert with the Freshman Chorale. They also sang for church and chapel services, and as their director puts it, for the fun of it. Freshman Chorale is an exclusive organization founded expressly for the freshman of our campus. Under the guidance of Ken Frerichs, they are provided with vocal training en mass along with training in various types of sacred and secular music. This group provides an excel- lent medium for socializing and getting to know fellow members of their own class. They also sing for church and chapel services. n Q : O G H :- in mx! CD rm :- Q PS Pi CD fa H :- CD 'N4 -EI'11CUII111 Freshman Chorale members: R. Achterberg, R. Ahlemeyer, . Anderson, D. Baker, K. Behm, F. Benham, M., Blume, . Brandt, S. Braun, B. Brehe, J. Briggeman, N. Carter, . Clatanoff, T. Dankert, W. DeJager, T. Dinger, E. Dunklau, . Eggers, C. Einem, F. Forke, S. Fowler, B. Franke, R. Friedrich, R. Geisler, S. Grupe, C. Halverson, A. Hanft, D. Haskell, A. Hausman, M. Hellbusch, D. Hellmers, N. Helms, J. Hermann, W. Hill, R. Hoffman, C. Jacobs, C. Johnson, R. Jording, K. Kirchner, M. Klausmeier, L. Klute, D. Koeltzow, J. Kolzow, L. Krugler, J. Krupp, S. Kudera, P. Kurkowski, L. Lashwood, E. Lemke, P. Lorenzen, R. Lynch, D. Madrid, J . Mayer, J. Mensing, Concordia Chorale members: Stan Abraham, Loree Anderson, Karen Baars, Carolyn Bacon, Beverly Baumann, Bonita Beck, Darlene Beck- man, Linda Bell, Beverly Bernhardt, Bev Birk- man, Marie Brandes, Marcia Brandt, Diane Brockmeier, Cathy Consoer, Drew Cowlham, Jacklin Daniell, Anita Deckert, Richard Ehlers, Arlyce Endorf, Linda Enge, Linda Fiedler, C. Meyer, E. Meyer, J . Meyer, E. Mott, E. Mueller, G. Mueller K. Mueller, M. Mueller, K. Murray, L. Niermeier, J. Nolte, Oatman, C. Ostermann, G. Otteman, N. Pillard, L. Poock, Radford, D. Rehbein, M. Rietsch, L. Roberts, W. Rode, Roesemeier, C. Root, D. Rosenau, M. Rosenthal, L. Rost, Sandor, J . Schainest, S. Schmidt, J . Schmieder, J . Schubarth, Sorber, P. Souter, N. Sprehe, K. Stork, G, Sunderman, Tarrence, N. Theiss, P. Thomalle, T. Timm, M, Tolbert H 1 O rn 59- m I' 53 C SD I5 'U m QS 3 4 xx: '1 I3 ru T' F7 4 5. Vi 5 CD E 51 F' S as Z IT, rn I1 UJLJPFUWUW-3 J . Wellman, S. Werning, M. Winkleman, R. Wolfram, J. Zeller K. Zimmerman. .... lr I Mary Folden, Edith Garwood, Linda Gedwillo, Gladys Goldam- mer, Andy Grzeskowiak, Barabara Guebert, Walter Halfman, Barb Hall, Dan Harries, Judy Heckmann, Winnie Hegwar, Adele Hoffman, Eunice I-Ionig, Dean Jeske, Bonnie Kaczor, Susan Koehler, Karen Koppelman, Charlene Kowal, Joyce Lange, Devon Lark, Rosalie Larson, Linda Letz, Sally Long, Verlyn Luebbe, Paulette Luebke, Richard Mahler, Ruby Marquardt, Susan Sin Praises To His-Name Mortorff, Vickie Naumann, Linda Niemeyer, James Otto, Karen Petersen, Mary Petersen, Eileen Pipho, Gary Quandt, Helen Raedeke, Melody Reed, Ruth Riedel, Ann Riley, Karen Rubin, Richard Rudlaff, Allen Schade, George Schimke, Ronald Schultz, Regina Stahl, Margaret Stueber, Darlene Swoveland, Carol Teinert, Gary Truwe, Claudia Vanderhamm, Lynne Visser, Arthur Werfelmann. 'tAre you sure that this wagon is going to fit through the door . . . as the- freshmentry to get a wagon into Weller for use in their Spring Concert. E 121 122 ik! .V Li-fag.. l R Behind all major sport activi- ties on the Concordia scene are C Club and Pep Club. Exclu- -V , In, sively for men, the C Club seeks '. ' ' - to be influential in maintaining 1, ,. -1 , high standards of sportsman- ll ship in all sport activities. Pep A l Club-the female counterpart- ' stands behind the male athletes , ' I all the way. They promote school spirit by pep rallies and cheering at games. Both clubs try to be a service to the school in promoting Christian fellow- . ship here on campus and on r .,,. bfi' JN other campuses. - 'a C5 C '1 'U O 'CJ 0 O '1 D 5. Q- 'F FD . 0 ri Q. O C me UQ I -. I3 , -Split , 2? , iff - V 1 ' EW 251 'V ... 5,10 553 E14 55 'im oz: 291 H19- mn: 57: gg-o. 2? gc :ZW cmU W2 3? fun Q- :: 1 ... :: rm F if Clubs Sponsor Enthusiasm C Club members: Gayle Berry, Rich Boyer, Dale Burgdorf, Ed Clatanoff, Bob Dowding, Steve Dwyer, Ken Ebel, Gary Eben- click, Mark Ellwein, Dick Everts, Duane Giesselman, Dick Grauer, Joe Gray, Art Greve, Art Gundell, Denny Hartner, Ray Heinert, Tom Heinz, Paul Jacob, Fred Janzow, Eldon Kamla, Jim Landon, Neil Lohmeyer, Dave Lutz, Ken Mangels, Dave McCollister, Jim Meisinger, Roger Meyer, Tom Mueller, Phil Nietz, Bob Ohlrich, Larry Olsen, Silas Pera, Jim Riedel, Jerry Reinertsen, Ken Robbins, Don Romsa, Gil Schmidt, Dan Schroe- der, Harlan Teske, Bob Thomale, Bob Timm, Mark Terrass, Walt Timm, Rod Tonniges, Rod Voelker, Don Vogt, Herb Wacker, Barry Wagemann, Ken Wehmeyer, Tom Wilcoxson, Ron Wille, Elwood Ziegler, Denny Uecker. J HU rt e .t ml Fw 1 3: N, m'5vf'I-,I ' I tmwr mw's J Lggygfjgf Eg, .5 ,cs In . ,qi l. Statitians ponder the results of the game while the tiger lies in his cage compliments of the cheerleaders. Let's have one big fight yells Evie Hunholz during time out at a crucial point in the basketball game. an Miva ' ' : ma, -,. .L , li ' nfl in Q ' ' t,. i L 1 Vg Z --aaa T it .- V la. ui V fa fr . Z i its Pep Club members: Ccheerleadersl: Evelyn Hunholz, Judy man, Val Gieschen, Chris Steffens, Lynette Rothenberg. 3rd Roschke, Jeanne Chastonay, Karen Kruse, Lynette Toensing, row: Sharon Schroeder, Carol Kautz, Kathy Gummelt, Beverly Sandi Troester. 2nd row: Mary Lochmann, Marge Luhman, Baumann. Pam Schmidtke, Elaine Hoffman, Darlene Rousu, Gail Minder- 123 1 24 - aiivgii -sent' ' Science Academy - . le' pen To ll Scientists The Concordia Collegiate Academy of Science is a club on campus designed for those men and women who are dedicated bug collectors, Newton's followers, and chemist enthusiasts. Although geared to those enrolled in science courses, membership is open to all those with an inquisitive mind. This group is out to develope interest in all the students with a repertoire which in- cludes special speakers, films, and recreation. This year special projects, include raising funds for the Tucker Memorial to be dedicated to the memory of Mr. Paul Tucker. 'Q' Jim Landon provides the club with a short course in taxidermy. Science Academy: Dave Elfmann, Richard Einert, Larry Menzel, Skov, Jim Langdon, Cathy Haring, Betty Wiese, Barb Tucker Ron Nelson, John Mezger, Don Harris, Joan Hafeman, Marilyn Jan Langewisch, Craig Vogel, Harold Streicher, Rick Krach Moehlenkamp, Lydia Gehrke, Tom Mertens, Ron Kruse, Neil ' In - 4 nl-5 5 :'2 I : E Wifi ' A- 34 1 7 .:. :.,. I LE: I' H f time E -KY 1 at KE- i ' , 9 'Jn-F -Q, E-'fy ,,, -.Sf W , A ,, it f , 2 x -Q 1,1 fl -L Jfp'-i.s1' v- r Elf, leg? -!f,:?1:,.,7,'-l ij X .N ., :K A F 1 ' 1 l il ' ' PQ! 'iii FN TU? Fr f-.'-a.4-., 's 'Qi Every second Tuesday of every month the twenty-five members of the Concordia Intra- mural council meet to discuss the various ac- tivities planned for all Concordians. Special committees are set up to insure that all the sports activities run smoothly and effectively throughout the year. The CIC seeks to involve all 'the students at Concordia. This yearfs program included a revision of the intra- mural handbook and the creation of new activi- ties to interest more students into intramural activity. CIC Attempts To Involve More Students, New Activities S. Miller, S. Schroeder, L. Toensing, N. Ehlmann, K. Koch, L. J. Young, G. Bredow, G. Berry, M. Brueggemann, B. Timm, Minor, J. Kamtz, K. Wittrock, L. Roberts, M. Siebe, J. Rode, K. Jones, T. Dietlein, R. Ohlrich. 125 i' ,A mfg ,, , - is .,- 22 A :.f114,, ,M V ,1-'gf V- A fl, Q 'Qu , ' - fx Q ' ' 1 X N I . fxi ,- S ifnnx nts vm' . N .- M f I X121 ,uma-ooumux' .1 mncccxcnv ' x -in U Y:-H XX '. ,Iliff SUD y h V .,17vsvq98FL kv ff ' Hug.. - ' ff D .-1,-ffl., ,. L, b 2 fx, ,rig ,. L- -- 4 frf. . , ' ' 21 aff :S-F' ' 1 I- ' 3 1 - 9?-A e Ar ' 5 ' .--,. -, . .. ,J .VU -iff? ' ' wp J , f-r' L- N . JH' : , ' 1 'Q 5--x I - L-533: - 1 151115 ' F 2' a gif: ' -' .Lf I 6 , J U .1 'QA-,V PN: -G95 -1 , ea. -Ai: .4 A . -' ,5-.mfg ., 'H nn: Nw., mn- '42,-.-n , .wp J, 1, 'Qu-A. ,heel .tg-.f 1 . 1 I-ith .5-:HM fr, Z.. ,N I 1 gy 1 Lj',L:L11':-l .J -1 nw, ,IA -f ,. ,J f 1 1. V 151 L ng 5 ' ,mv J A Yvv S '- ' Eff - 1' 2 , x -IW if '. fi. L x r -3 ,rbffn . A:-,A.E:4j': f A A rif'+1 .N J-2, Q ' 5 'VJ o 1225-:yr . WH 1 - .2-1 3 ' -am 1 ','::: iff: -QQ' ' 'ff , ,f1,7f 'lf' M C' 1 'i .. 4 1422 Hx' ' , ' -kb' 'TM v fi-2.. f 1 Wh 'Q -gi. . f k l ' 11 4 N 'ff ,Q S4'. A.V, , , '- EE :U M E' W' D l I R. 'A '-. 1 Q f f Y: Il 'f A H, V ll 5 E , . W . , 0 g x Q: v- ' - msg. gf , ' ' 1' iiqqifa- ' J.-. 1 ffm ' .r 2 -W, . , 1 hue-H. . 1 . Y- '-l: f?'1 N-A ,.- 91' jg.-i: , ' lm , . -'-'4- ,. , N 'E' -EYE! w ' .:' V, J. , A ' E ,na g , M, .v Q - w L ' L.-, Af , --'.f:- J- 5535 3-5 X- ...Q M I W I , , -AW V N , , -, ,V Z , j' N A ,S ,W !w5f' f, -Z W - , 'T ,V 3 .- ,JZ '-5 h 'lr ' . .,.,.,W N., . ' T2 -a -QEQS-'ew - Af ' ' 'Agz 'af' v.7:-gc , -mn. .5 5 Q- L- F ' -f1l'L+ff 1 128 A favorite cheer of the fans is 'KTwo bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar. All for Concordia stand up and holler. Cheerleaders Judy Roschke, Evelyn Hunholz, and Karen Kruse not only stand and holler, but they jump and holler. A , If U .ical hug wg: I F 'Y' gun -5 , All For Concordia Stand p The story of a game can be told in the expressions of a cheerleader: A yell of encouragement, A clapping of hands, A smile of approval, An anxious glance. All are included in the cheerleaders' plea Of a V, V, Victory For our Var, Var, Varsity. An anxious glance , Lynette Toensing, '68 A yell of encouragement , Evelyn Hunholz, '68 'WA Judy Roschke, '69 A clapplng of hands , An anxious glance , Jeanne Chastonay, '69 A smile of approval , Sandy Troester, '70 an d A leap toward victory by Lynnette, with Judy and Jeanne holding on. A yell of encouragement , captain Karen Kruse, '68 .V Quail.: I eq,- 130 Y L , ' ' '31, g--1 iihm ' V .7-' v ' -. v-J .!!: p' ' ffl . ' -'mi' -rf, 1 , Co-captains Gayle Berry C777 and Roger Meyer 1745 lead the fe2m'S charge onto the field. '66 Campaign Unsuccessful Jim Young expresses the feeling of disappointment after the Bulldog attack sputters. if Q rf' Tfffffi f pi' .. ' The Concordia Bulldog football team suffered a rather dismal 1966 campaign, finishing the year with a 2-5-2 mark. The highpoint of the season was a 20-20 tie with Doane College, which until then had managed a perfect record. Two victories over con- ference foes gave the CTC gridmen a fourth place in the conference with a 2-5 record. Captains for this year's team were Gayle Berry and Roger Meyer. Gayle was an offensive guard, while Roger anchored the defensive line at tackle. Head coach for the third year was Ron Harms, who now has a 13-12-2 record at Concordia. Assisting Harms this year were James Wacker, Gary Steinmiller, and John Seevers. E 132 xxflnzf G4 - Q- a fa l m . l I . 1 .Lf L . A - Most valuable player Rodney Voelker consults with coach Harms on the defense's next move. The Bulldog defense closes in on a Doane ballcarrier to hold him to a short gain. Selected as this year's Most Valuable Player was Junior Rod Voelker. Rod paced the de- fensive team in tackles and filled in on offense when the regular center was injured. Another Junior, Jim Young, established an all-time CTC pass receiving record with 42 receptions. The leading rusher and scorer for the second straight year was Ed Clatanoff, with 459 yards and 18 points. XX XXXXX Concordia's Monster Defense The monster man CMD lines up on the opponents supposedly strong side. -as 1 - 1 There's a onster on Defense ,N w '- f 1- ,,1f'.f..l--few Halfback Ed Clatanoff slips through the mass of blockers and tacklers and is in the clear for a second, Sioux Falls ballcarrier is crushed between two Bulldog tacklers. ' The halfbacks ability to block is a key part of the offense as is shown here by Ed Clantanoff 6419, who is keeping a defender from reaching quarterback Ken Ebel 1115. 2 . f- A 1 'I nr ,. .X ,A lg VI. -vyvlxflf-' , 1'-4-ff' ' ','., . V33 - 1 at .fk!1 .. A -1 - - . A A . 134 Front row: Coach Steinmiller, Gary Brandstetter, Gayle Berry, Bob Thomale, Bill Kerbel, Jack Surridge, Tom Mueller, Harlan Teske, Ron Bartels, Silas Pera, Fred Janzow, Ed Clatanoff, Rodney Voelker, Coach Harms. 2nd row: Dave Koopman, Roger Hohenstein, Herb Wacker, Lowell Goecker, Joe Gray, Jim Mei- singer, Dan Schroeder, Ken Ebel, Tom Weinz, Roger Meyer, Barry Faga, Dan Grauer, Jim Young, Rich Arnold, Ron Tussing, 3rd row: Bob J ohnson, Maynard Rohlwinge, John Haak, Reed Sanders, Gary Teske, Larry Lottman, Rich Boyer, Bill Kirk, Eldon Kamla, Ray Heinert, Jim Grice, Phil Nietz, Gil Schmidt, Rodney Voelker lunges after a Doane ballcarrier in one of the big games of the season. go . Ft 2 5, U ,Q V , ,f. V 39 ., . rg, 5, K A 'A'-5 .' Qi , i, 'G , ' . L I .N X 6 ,Q 1 John Rode, Paul Arnold, Steve Dwyer. 4th row: Gary Trickey, Bruce Lawonn, Neil Lohmeyer, Don Romsa, Milt Brueggeman, Bob Dowding, Howard Voelker, Dick Grauer, Dean Raabe, Bob Schwerman, Denny Hartner, Ken Robbins, Art Dingfelder, Gene Zobel, Jim Widyn, John Kutz, Coach Wacker. 5th row: Devon Lark, Dean Veisselmeyer, Mel Smith, Bob Wolfe, Al Rosenfinge, Ken Scharnburg, Bill Haar, Ken Meyer, David Rosenau, George Friedricks, Lawrence Eatherton, Fred Tiemann, Steve Lam- brecht, Coach Seevers. 'W'f'1 f Y .V-354 Hastings 6 0 Dana 19 20 Midland 14 13 Sioux Falls 14 6 Westmar 35 20 Northwestern 14 . 0 Yankton 7 20 Doane 20 12 Nebraska Wesleyan 54 X XXX XX Pro-Set XXXXXX I-Series Concordia's offense runs from a pro- type offense. As shown above, it varies from an I to a T. The pro-type offense basically makes use of a split end QED and a flankerbacker KFJ. Quarterback Ken Ebel rolls out behind halfback Joe Gray in the last game of the season against Nebraska Wesleyan. Season Finale Unsueeessful Jim Young C801 on his way to pass catching record, N, Bulldog offense looking for an opening against the Nebraska Wesleyan defense. r-.mf ,f-a,,1::h-rf'-'-rv'sf--' W .as err- 1 -,1 :vig fe --, , , , -- ,.?ffTg'..jE:ff:'5vi'SC5?5',i 'HnQ-ggi-b15f4g,f 'f- . h is , k'-1 .f Q J--H. 1v':+,.':-'2L.': 2L 1e-A 'Q azihmagi fs '- 1mE - fi Q' 'Q-1:- A '--41,1 . 1 ' gawk -'iffF'f'ff'ii.'!1.2fPffEffua':56rl-7:2121riff-?f5ci3Efi'r:::E:i2'gf-:Q ffgia91e7ig1ff5F9Q?f5':i--xfw ' 'A ' .2i411 ':2':4P'fT'i'fff:-xwfB2?C?75Zn'fftii l'-'553- i'Tf ' ' til-fisibfii? 'V ff ' r'f -Lg.-.11 wifi:-,i4.?P':'1:j 5-if-zifnwg,-1: -'mfff . f .j,-,fra-eqif:.1je:.w,.fw::A:,q:'f:.,wa.-.31 'weJ+QLE.fYi?'Qi.',1,- . f-'13 - . -.wi .-. ,- q ,, Q. .-1.-3.i1,::f.if-4i1I:l'.?V2'nQ:A5:1103-.A 1.5 , . 'yi'-rg:-5. 'Vg'-,gfgaie gag, i A1 . V 1, J- ... 5211 I ,..x+f -B., -,.. :',-.ff2'Y-Q'2L'r', , 1 2:?.2?Q1?1g-Qfffibilk' fqgiig.. i-,ef-aa-f.fff-31-2.urpcmqewart'12,-11. ' 1-'wi E111 J'ff,'. . 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V , ,w,u..., 3-uw ..1,.g':?f5,,,. ,Jw-f. . , -'-1 ,,,,.. la ., . .. , , .. 4 .1- NS A le -. , -',-'11-:ge L - -.ri-R n-'wg 2 1:11 T- -.-' ws MH- . 7 ' - , ., ,f .t ,.,.v. , . +. x .-sm., ,. ua, . . Y . 4 . X V. .. .. ,.., .-'Ja -,-. N 4, xi-.,r:,... ..q- .,,. . i.,,,. Ml.,-. .. ..,,.1i. W 5,145-,,, 54 pf,p,Ig:,.'-- A . --.uv f .-.fu ' , ,'r..gaa'L f' Lg- ,-if-2.11 f-.-,,, liz? 1- 'f- '-:E'1.-6152 .i,1wai .iaE1.',.ri,Q3'Lg,LQgggw2:i' .221-g5g'4,,-life'-' 1,:b'A::-if 135 136 l l Ron Bork shows the winning stride that made him Concordiais most valuable player in Cross Country. The 1966 cross country season was a mixture of disappointment and hope. Although the Bulldog runners, coached by Gordon Bredow, finished with a 1-4 record, they can look forward to the return of Gary Ebendick V695 and Ron Bork C '70J. Bork, a strong new runner, was the Bulldog leader in four of the six meets. The first meet of the season was against Dana, with the Bulldogs pulling a 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 12th places for the victory. Gary Ebendick was the front- runner for Concordia. The Bulldogs next took on Midland, Dana, Doane, and Wayne and were de- feated, Dave McCollister taking 22nd as the team leader. Midland defeated CTC in the next meet, with Ron Bork taking 5th place. Ron again took 5th place in a triangular, meet with Doane and Westmar. A meet with Tarkio College also proved unsuccessful with Ron finishing 3rd. The Bulldog road-runners gained 4th place in the Tri-State Conference meet held at Dana College. Disappointment Yet Hope The field begins to spread out as they turn to head for the country. Q 5 's. Front row: Tim Lutz and Gary Ebendick. 2nd row: Coach Gordon Bredow, Jim Eggert, Ron Tussing, Dave McCol1ister, and Ron Bork. Dana vs. CTC won Midland, Dana, Doane, Wayne, Sz CTC lost 45thJ Midland vs. CTC lost Doane, Westmar, Sz CTC lost C3rdJ Senior Dave McCollister pushes on across the rugged cross Tal-kio lost Country course' Conference lost f4thJ Jim Eggert the other senior on the squad, Sprints toward the finish line. 137 138 Bulldogs Come Close in Tournaments The Bulldogs began the season by capturing fourth place in the St. Louis Seminary Invitational Tournament over Thanksgiving. They then returned to Lincoln the following Weekend to take fifth place in the Nebraska Wesleyan Tournament. During the Christmas Holidays the team again played in a tournament, taking fourth place at Chadron. The final tournament of the season was a repeat of the other tournaments, with the Bulldogs coming close but not quite winning. The championship game was truly championship in cali- ber as the Bulldogs finally fell in over-time 77-71. Most Valuable Player, Ken Wehmeyer, goes high to get another one of his team leading rebounds. Front row: Ed Dunklau Kmanagerl, Don Vogt, Guy Ames, row: Bill Berner, Tom Wilcoxson, Art Greve, Ken Weh- Lyle Matthias, Norm Brauer, Dave Bode Cmanagerl. 2nd meyer, Mike Tonn, Lloyd Pooker, coach Dr. Reuben Stohs. Concordia Opponents Ca tain, and chief la aker, Norm Brauer, 89 Principia 63 calias out a play as hepbriings the ball downcourt. 80 Harris Teachers 83 84 Greenville 86 51 Doane 76 82 John F. Kennedy 63 86 Dana 74 63 Doane 76 48 Hastings 85 66 Doane 76 77 Nebraska Wesleyan 79 99 Rocky Mountain 91 76 Colorado School of Mines 104 69 Tarkio 77 72 Hastings 81 54 Westmar 85 59 Northwestern 97 139 140 As the defense collapses on Ken Wehmeyer '67, Lyle Matthias pumps from long range. Lyle Matthias watches carefully the opponents next move. Tom Wilcoxson also shows the value of defense as he at- tempts to block this shot. ' Bulldogs Come On Strong To End Season Art Greve, f70, tries to outmaneuver his man for an open shot in a tough conference battle against Northwestern. Height is not everything in basketball. Here, Kent Jones flies above the big boys for a layup as Bill Berner '68, gets in position for a possible rebound. The season's record of 8 wins and 21 losses does not tell the whole story. The team was plagued with injuries and illnesses at various points in the sea- son. As the season went into its last month the team started to jell, as it knocked off Westmar and first place Yankton, plus giving a few other teams a scare on its way to a 3-9 conference record. Individual leaders for the season were M.V.P. Ken Wehmeyer, with 330 rebounds to lead the team. Tom Wilcoxson paced the scoring with 420 points, followed by Wehmeyer with 379. - 141 142 Tom Wilcoxson sets to shoot for his season high of 38 Bill Berner '68, drives around his man as the Bulldogs drive points against 1st place Yankton. past Yankton in one of the biggest wins of the year. Upset and Near Upset Wilcoxson and Greve scramble for the ball in the overtime loss to River Forest. , 7 ,, Coach Gary Steinmiller, Jim Hackney, Larry Olsen, Don Duitsman, Mike Mueller, Gene Toensing, Kirk Mueller, and Dennis Breidert. V's Post A 7 - 5 Mark Opponents Unknown Doane Hastings Doane Wesleyan Delta Ta Delta Intramural Stars Sigma Chi Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Beta Sigma Psi Dana 143 144 Sfiffifqiffl- 3f3PEfi'i2i3fU+5. paul , 31 ,A .1 ff , ,f 1 :g',7i ' 1 '.'-hu 'i .1 35':2'fAfQrf'3f'f1 5' P19 W 'lifri 7 !?i'2f-'51- 41: ' ,511-.32-.': -- 'il , . -.- ,:5,-: -3 T. 'ii .il-'vie ff: V:-V Y: 4 V 'vii-X: , iff' . .' A 12116 , Q ' W ii-21 Q3 'Hi-F 5 '--' 'J' -ffl-T if .' , R . t l . While Coach Wacker calls out encouragement, the rest of the team watches intently and anxiously. Wrestling Tournaments Wrestlers Bring Excitement To Concordia F Kearney State Quadrangular Midland Invitational Tri-State at Yankton NAIA District 11 Art Gundell '68, strains against his opponent to bring him to the mat. 4th Place 3rd Place 4th Place 5th Place r, Possibly in trouble, Dean Lovig begins a countermove. Phil Lang '69, gains riding time by taking the offensive. Dual Meets CTC 5 Omaha U. , 30 3 Morningside 28 13 Yankton 22 11 Midland 19 18 Doane 16 28 Dana 9 31 Doane 6 20 Nebraska Wesleyan 14 32 Augustana 9 11 Westmar 28 Dan Grauer '67, honorary captain, frustrates his opponent's try for a pin with a neck-bridge. Gary Ebendick '69, one of Concordia's leading scorers, warily watches his opponent for a chance at a takedown. 145 146 After a slow start, partially caused by a few injuries, the CTC Wrestlers picked up the pace and brought their regular season record to 5-7 by win- ning five of their last eight dual meets. Every member of the Squad showed great improvement over the season, and with most of the squad returning next year an even better season is expected. u ,-?'. . 3 L I fLeftl Gary Ebendick, with an 8-5 record for the season, looks close to another pin as the referee strives for posi- tion. lBelowl Dick Grauer, for the second year in a row, the Most Valuable Wrestler on the squad, and this year the Most Valuable Wrestler at the Midland Invitational, gains control over an opponent, during his 9-5 season. Dick also took first place in the 177 pound class at the NAIA District 11 Meet, sending him to the NAIA Nationals where he won his first match but lost his second by a 1-point decision in the 160 pound class. . . vfw- J H 'w-5 Ron Wille '69, who was injured early in the season, but came back to post a 4-3 Af ' record in regular season action, grapples with his opponent. Front row: Jerry Bergt, Gary Ebendick, Phil Lang, Phil Mueller. 3rd row: Gary Brandstetter, Dick Grauer, Jim Kraft, .Ion Schaus. 2nd row: Steve Dwyer, Art Gundell, Fred Ruhter, Roger Meyer, Rod Voelker, Bill Kerbel, Coach Janzow, Dan Grauer, Gil Schmidt, Warren Frank, Gene Wacker. Wrestlers Come On Strong Dick Grauer, strong and capable, forces his oppo- nent from highly ranked Omaha, to the mat. 147 'Ili 'lm Most valuable Swimmer Denny Uecker '68 reacts quickly as the gun goes off to start this race at the N.A.I.A. District 11 Champion- ships. After a slow start in which the swimmers lost their first 3 meets, they came on strong, winning 4 of their last 5 dual meets. The team added .a little more depth to the squad with the addition of fresh- men Chuck Root, James Krupp, and Dave Meyer. Bob Timm's improvement tlu'oughout the season, gave him recognition as the most improved mem- ber of the squad. Add to all' this the team's re- writing of the record books, and we must conclude that the Dog paddlers did put on a strong finish. How They Scored 30 Park 74 43 Kearney 61 20 Wayne 83 59 William Jewell 45 63 Chadron 41 71 William Jewell 33 46 Kearney I 58 74 Chadron- , 30 N.A.I.A. District 11 Wayne 166 Chadron 46 Kearney 1351fz Hastings 0 Concordia 571!2 N.A.I.A. Nationals Concordia 0 The leading Dog paddler of them all was again Denny Uecker '68, who for the third straight year gained enough points for the team in the first meet of the season to earn his letter. As Captain, Denny led the wayg especially, in his onslaught of the rec- ords. He set two records tin the 50 and 100 yard freestylesl at the N.A.I.A. District 11 meet in Kearney. He then went on to the National N.A.I.A. meet in Buffalo, New York, but failed to score. Wayne Johannes '68 shows us, no not the Dogpaddle, but the crawl l Transfer Dave Meyer '68 comes up for air while swimming the breaststroke. Strong Finish Put Un 64Do Paddlers. Dale Burgdorf '68 shows off his specialty, the backstroke. Outstanding freshman swimmer, Chuck' Root, reaches for the edge en- route to one of his rec- i ords. 149 150 5.56: '7f1'i+'TiT?Ti'?' .. f f 'ififv llfflilff - - 'f'fw-.f !-Q'f'i,- 'f ei?-if:i1 ,. f..-'H. V I 'V n?,?'.1f-Q-41S'2 , -. . f-,,.-- - ,- ' ' -. . ' f v ee?--rlzfhfi-1 ML 'fb'-f'7f'1bi55.'J?Hi1Q'4i-ff'-.-1 , '. . vmt I.if li. l'Vw - ba ' ': 57'i1fC'-' it A -V.-. - -1 , L , V ,,w.i.,,,f if Fi'-515 'z..'al3'vq.'..,- ,. -J, Y -. ,-e ep'f4!.hJ 2':'QE1 ' ' . 'L'l .' .F ,Vi-'L.-',. I',t l-'Y -'-11 QI'-l Ie' 'A l 'vi-'- -1- VM A 5 - -,,, U- .,7,,.- ,t .1,.V .im A,,. ff, i. N.. I H 55:2 V 4R,f,.fL,,,-Q W ,Sq ,. N J . ,,.. ml, . J, i .,v, 4 W ,I ,j rg,-i 1-.nu i, , L H-p f:. ,. '- , , .. .. - . - A ,.: ,. iw, gg: ' , . jr' if ' x L 'v' - '-1.1-u Mark Meschke '69 is a picture of concentra- tion as he prepares to dive. V ,,..-' Y. fi. Y'- w 6' 1, H5391 AE '-ri Mark is still concentrating, but he looks at things a bit differ- ently here. , N 3 ,,., Q . J ,- '. W- , ,., yi. .nfl .Yi-fy 'rua .. .,g, +f . V- fl, .nw .,- . i-. vxvf..--1:51, . ,L-,M-i Ah! To fly like a bird. The jackknife dive is executed here by Paul Trinklein '68 7 Front row: Jim Landon, Dale Burgdorf, E Elwood Ziegler, Bob Timm, Chuck Root, Paul Trinklein, Mark Meschke, Ron Dennis Uecker, Wayne Johannes. 2nd row: James Krupp, Friedrick, Dave Meyer, Coach Seevers. Team Sets 7 New Records Event 400 1000 50 200 100 200 200 New Records Medley Relay Dale Burgdorf James Krupp Chuck Root Dennis Uecker Freestyle Jim Landon Freestyle Dennis Uecker Individual Medley Chuck Rood Freestyle Dennis Uecker Backstroke Chuck Root Breaststroke James Krupp Time 4:23.2 13:49.5 23.1 2:24.3 53.3 2128.0 2145.8 As Chuck Root '70 touches the edge, Denny Uecker lunges forward to another new record for the re- lay team. ' 1 .- . A . it ,t ::.: ij I . , V 4 -DA - M, ak , , Sv-1 .ef-, - Wi I -J 77 Y .. - Wea?-. 151 p I 152 il dig: Q gen -I' Front row: Margaret Schaefer, Joyce Schneider, Linda Visser, Helen Raedeke, Kathy Koch Joan Kollmann Sandy Hornak, Karen Wittrock, Sandy Miller, Marguerite Fruendt, Haerther, Coach Miss Kretchmar Karen Kohle. 2nd row: Melba Tolbert Marian Siebe, Lynne Coeds Face Tough Season The Coeds found the going a bit rough in the Mid- western AAU Women's Basketball League this year. J. F. K. College joined the league this last year as several other teams dropped out. The J. F. K. team along with Midwestern went to the National Tourna- ment, with J. F. K. seeded fourth in the country. Steady performers for the year were Sandy Haerther a freshman forward, Margaret Schaefer, a junior rover, and Karen Wittrock, a senior guard. h The high points of the season came in scoring 62 points against a good commercial team and of course the win over River Forest during C. I. T. Sandy Miller '68 dribbles the ball downcourt in opening minutes of game againstGerry's SportShop. Coeds Opponents, J. F. K. College Midwestern College Dana College Commercial Comets Gerry's Sport Shop J.F.K.College Midwestern College Dana College Commercial Comets Gerry's Sport Shop River Forest Margaret Schaefer '68 jumps high for a shot as Helen Raedel- turns for position under the boards. T Y f l 54 Front l'0W: Mike TODD, Mark Ellwein, Bob Ohlrich, Jim Mike Lewis, Wayne Tucker 3rd row Ken Robbms Paul Widyn, Rich Hoffman, Guy Ames, Tom Heinz. 2nd rqwr Jacobs, Dave Stuebe Ray Hemert Dave McColl1ster Ron Gayle Berry, Ken Wehmeyer, Rodney Voelker, Bob Dowdmg, Bork, Ernie Freudenberg lmanagerl and Coach Harms Season Scores Dual Meets CTC Opponents 36 Doane 106 81 Dana 63 96 Midland 48 48 Wesleyan 102 Triangular Meets CTC 821!z Wayne 771!z JFK 15 97 Dana 72 Midwestern 12 2nd Peru lst Tarkio 3rd Conference 2nd place W Club 3rd place NAIA District 4th place Viking Olympics 6th place Young Team Puts Un gegq-me-M,-tae . A Stron c Finishin Kick Record holder in the 440, Tom Heinz '69 gets set for the start of a relay in an early indoor meet. It's still anybody's race as the relay teams, which ran well all season, exchange the batong from left, Rich Hoffman, Jim Widyn, Marc Terrass, and Mike Lewis, br-I5 I We L ' 1 , , :-'ffhiz-4... 'N --- ' if '5!'gEt'i . , ' V, .. fundssr-,..-u- F'! V V A 155 156 4,3- ,2,- - QF 'mf-Q .4 Paul Jacobs '68 high-steps the hurdles to set new records in his favorite event. 10 New Records Set The all important exchange of the baton is executed perfectly by Wayne Tucker and Jim Widyn enroute to the 44 relay team's record run of :-13.8. Guy Ames and Tom Heinz Were the other members of the relay. Tom Heinz finishes the 440 in 149.8 for a new school record. EA, Eff: V- ' ' If ziggf. 4...-' ff' ' ., -' f , , nu- -: F4523-,..zfr:'f hr.-E rc-, J, . - A-Qeg-Mi:.ag-fr,-Perf.-rLLeq,.,1123-av',. ilirig- '1 7T'-M Y f-2.512-2-rfef:.Jf4f:T':'f, - e- , -wr L1-gg.. 24. L: -A f -. , ' 1 1-5--f:f!?:.'sQffEfE3'Qfi?E5'fJ?J.f,, .. Lf. , 1..4,.jf2jF-i. '??+if'EQir+ , , ' 'i ?g,p:gi:f..riut E 'WF'-'.11:1+'fff.1,.... I-8:9555 ' .V .' ' i . f V K. J' fill.:-iiif,-fj'!!I .3 , ' 'Q' -5- .i'7:'.,,' , I., :Wva'u,f A ff7lQg...,.-r,.,:r var.-3-L ly- + . . N elf'fig-rilw-TfF?aif?9'if- v-'whgrl-f ' 1 1412- ' Ji-lifiilfiniffzicii ' 1 Q' '?H?.:Yw!Z1. .'- ikiiwie f'14.f3o,-,ee 'ii'4:,'ggL:?f'iiIh2w5FS'dbiL. f FQJL.- ek'fge.l ., v 'Qf.5ff21.i4fii'Cf 'f mf, 3. l?'e9LiLi.iEilf? Eiiiiw-as-..,. 'I - ' ,,, Mike Tonn '68 clears the bar for another victory in the high jump. The javelin gets thrown out of sight by Rodney Voelker '68. When Mike Lewis triple jumps for a record 43 feet, look out below! The field events were a strong part of the track team this year. One of the reasons is found in the three pictures on the right. All three broke records in the shot-put, with Gayle Berry taking the top position with a toss of 50' 101!2 . Gayle is shown on top with Mark El- lwein, another senior, below him. In the bottom picture is Rodney Voelker. 158 P+: Front row: Don Romsa, Dick Everts, Larry Visser, Jim Lohmeyer, Terry Ahlemeyer Dennis Hartner Mark Young, Ed Clatanoff, Don Vogt, Dean Jeske. 2nd row: Tom Meschke, DeVon Lark, Duane Giesselmann Dave Koopmann Pfeiffer, Fred Clatanoff, Dean Raabe, Bob Timm, Neil Bulldogs Tie for Title Coach Stohs gives Jim Young '68 'some special instructions before Jim steps up to bat. CTC Opponent 4 Kearney 2 Kearney 10 Hastings 5 Hastings 2 Northwestern 4 Northwestern 19 Wayne State 2 Wayne State 9 Dana 11 Dana 0 Yankton 1 Yankton 6 Westmar 4 Westmar 77 Peru State 8 Peru State 2 Omaha Universlty 8 Midland 7 Nebraska Wesleyan Midland Midland 10 Creighton 7 Creighton nut., L-I-I Third baseman Terry Alilemeyer '68 fields the ground ball and throws. . . to first baseman Don Romsa '69 to catch the runner just in time. i.5.f-n13.gm'.-.. M., ' .,,. - -is - vb -H ' 'W-'-I' .,.,., ,- i V.,-inf.-:.--,,,. , ,-- - ' ' W 'f-- f. f Y, i : i ' i 1 V I L..12..., - - ii -. 3 L - - V -.-.+!s.1eg.ns.-anti'-k!i.1fia1J-1:5 Centerfielder Jim Young pulls up short of the fence as Dick Everts crashes into the fence in vain and the ball bounces over for a double. A short fly ball to Jim Young is handled easily as Bob Timm backs up the play. 159 160 Freshman Mike Mueller fires away labovel, while the leading batter on the team, Dick Everts, lashes out another hit, Crightl. ' ,, - A L ' .-,Qi -ls, 0 W- j 1 3 , ,JA J . . . , . IW .. , - . ft W, aMwvw , 1 4 1 , -Q H., ' 41'-T, ' ' , f1s ' 357' -. '.-. .-. 4: .,g ' ' 7 - - If J 3' f:.1,-,:':':- . . 'ia - .g s-, ,mm - ,, '.- -.1-3.5 92--:'1r'..-1-' - ' ' 4,Llf,.' '- ' ...gl as-if '-,-NZM. .H1.JfAaI','.g P.v,,, q' f1.g,- ,7 3,qy:.,y!-N E gg 7 5, ' ..rf2fffglr3.5.f.31:Ej M9 ras-frm' rf. - I wa- -A-ffslffv .eff fr- The Bulldogs came through with the winningest sea- son ever C15 winsl in CTC history. The old record was 13 wins. The 7-3 mark in conference was good enough for a tie with Yankton and Westmar for the Bob Timm '68 crosses the plate with another run during early season play. At right, Don Vogt '68 swings and misses, a sight seldom seen, as Don poked the ball for a healthy .436 average. championship. The team also took the consolation bracket of the Wesleyan Invitational Tournament. A few close defeats to Omaha U. and Kearney kept the team from representing the district in the N.A.I.A. Tournament. Individually, Dick Evert's bat boomed the loudest, although the pack was not far behind. Dick led in doubles 197, triples UU, tied with Don Romsa in homeruns Q3J, and had a whopping 28 runs batted in. Don Vogt kept catchers busy all season, as he stole 17 bases. Six players hit over .300 for the season. They were Everts, .474g Vogt, .436g Romsa, .396g Ahlemeyer, 345, Visser, .327g and Young, .313. Bats Boom For 1 -8 Record I... F Y. Y, Y flflgiq , , , 1 Q .gg-,Q 1 - ,- . .-i.,l Don Vogt '68 likes to get a good jump on the pitcher. In one game he first stole second, then on the next pitch third, and believe it or not, he stole home also-the hustler! i F f I-:fi -Q I . -'f.l The camera catches Don Romsa '69 at just the right moment, as the slugger connects for another hit. 161 162 X A ox! , , if Gary Hart, Norm Brauer, Gary Pohl, Ray Mueller, Ken Mangels, and Coach Steinmiller. While the team did not do extremely well-this sea- son, there were bright spots. A few close matches could have made the 3-8 record a different story. Four of the team members were participating for the first time in conference action. 1 l Gary Hart '67 putts away. . . Ken Mangels again led the team, becoming the M. V. P. for the second straight year. In several of the losses, Ken took medalist honors. The team barely missed third place in conference, getting beat by one stroke. All in all they played par for the course. They 4 i -2 ',., Pal' ' For The 1 Q Course no ku-,av-. . .. ,-- ,, ,. l ath- -, f f'5 f'i?'z--55 - '-'fifffi ' . 'iff'--ffigix 1 ,. 11, ,. ... , ,, , ,. , . ,,,,,. ,. . 2 -.,. ,T T, '.-f vi Hg z., .I ' .2 -Q' - vr ,' 1, -' Sri- , X F . f-ll -' i ff-4-L -1- 1221 '-1 Qe-1-:Mm-A is.nhl-'A'M-552if'-.PR1'-x'1l-Uses-1:s.'fQ?Tzf-F' 'f13:f1f '-r'1 E Q ' l i f As M.V.P. Ken Mangels '68 hits another one of his long drives, . . While Norm Brauer '67 blasts out of a sandtrap. . . 1 . . c..1 ' CTC Opponents 12 York 3 3 Midland 12 4 Hiram Scott 11 5 Hastings 10 425 Wesleyan 418 0 Kearney 15 6 Dana 9 7 J. F. K. 8 125 Wayne 0 Doane 10 , . fwz Peru wa 3,?S,ii'!l332? 'WS 5th place W-Club 4th place Tri-State conference 163 64 af' :Sw KKK iff , . p ' X SQ KR K . xxx K K kxff Q- .kk -'-J- iv Russell Sandor, Ralph Muller, Barry Wageman, Jim Riedl, David Lutz, and Gary Sheetz. l The leading singles player all year, Jim Riedl, concentrates closely on the ball, as he returns it across the net. Season Scores CTC Opponents 6 Midland 5 Hastings 3 Wesleyan 7 JFK 3 Kearney Conference lstplace W Club lst place Bulldogs y Bring Home -ff 1. M 1 Trophles 3 The Conference doubles championship was just one of the big wins by Barry Wageman and Ralph Muller. Getting the ball high in the air is important on the serve. Here, David Lutz does just that. The tennis team came through with its best record in a decade. The two losses it did suffer were very close as the last match decided both of them. 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QW , A-:E V A A- 5 A A A Y TJAQEA, :TQ T' if? 55? f 2' ' V--A'4'?TV' A V 'AH-A:-'iz 5455- 1511'- I 'Eg-f 1 A A ' V 1, 2: W 'S HA 5' i-VV'-11f7f5i?L? f'fAT f '9 - 1A ' '-.f'A f ' - ' ' A ' --fe 5CQ??:Qg'yi:f-ff- 'gn 31 J rj: ..',',,,V tr- V ' V-J:'.,'.- .-'.ql-Q T: gf .A 'r',niQQVA. ' ' -.1-ff Ali, '+ --Afsmf ' Y L -- .- A- V- , 'V 'V A 4 Q- A I A -5:5 4. ' V 1 -QV' if ,QI ,421 'QQ A-Q a f Q.: -. iq V Q Q . QQ AQ Q, Q 'QQ' A ., L n 'JL --: J 'Qi 4 . ' 4 fnpfrsi ,nv-VL, : tn .-1-. 'J-'Ll 168 1' 'Hall 'fifl , ll , . .-nn.. A ii n 'v. W N. Q ia- l I ' 'Sf r ' . iii ig I1 . f 'E -. K if , if .,,... f f i t T ,r -P L fail 1' - f Q, ' 5. A Richard Wiegman, M.F.A. Instructor in Art 1964 Reinhold Marxhausen, M.F.A Associate Professor of Art 1951 William Wolfram, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Art BPO adf-32115 Department Head-1960 Studenfs Uutlook With a capable staff, talented students, and those eager to learn, art at C.T.C. is coming into focus. Many students who have not had a clear under- standing of art, take courses and discover that, with instruction, the strange becomes familiar. Those talented in art learn new methods and develop their own techniques under the guidance of the instructor. The faculty of the Art Department is artistic in its own right, being involved not only with projects on campus, but also with several individual commis- sions and shows. They also study new ideas to the benefit of themselves and their students. - '- -MZ '- -1' -. ' g:Pl'4r. .-: ,.. .. ,,, Wi. , ,.. . - . L l.,,J,v,,,.,k I Un. Lucinda Bartels, B.S. Ed., M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Education 1966 Floyd Behrens, B.S. Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education 1964 Methods courses certainly do give an insight on C.T.C.'s campus, by giving us a glance into the classroom situation. They make the goal seem so real and close-the goal of finally teaching. With these courses comes knowledge of lesson plans, curriculum guides, and different study activities. So many things to learn and now such a short time to learn them. These methods courses become an integral part of the future teacher's program, for it is from here that he goes on the next step of student teaching and then out into the professional world. This is a big step toward the day when each of us will be a teacher in command of a classroom of children who are then to learn what we can teach them. Method Courses Give An Insight Carl Christian, B.S. Ed., M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Education 1965 Gilbert Blomenberg, B.S. Ed., M. Ed. Associate Professor of Education 1960 169 i 4 of , ,A i i P 3, Arnold Erxleben, M.A., Ed.D. 1 ' Associate Professor of Education Director of Placement 1958 A ol i luv-I-' -in-.ar William Heinicke, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education 1964 Walter Hardt, B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. Professor of Education 1948 Vernon Koehler, B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed. Assistant Professor of Education 1965 Herman Glaess, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education Director of Counseling and Testing-1962 WEL li1 li-I HS ' , 2 :FL-'-'FH 33. ffi ,if , ll -z.--'sg ,t.22a2gi'-Eliiililtihg 'iff-I32g':l'g-1f1f,iQ34M'7 A-8'1 .i11mw -'I--1-..:l' in 'Qf:-'tf'2'Ql-b'- i V fe - iie:.t'5. :J 'Y l Efiffil I - I L - Glenn Einspahr B S Ed M A Ed D gi 3 if Associate Professor of Education Wm-Sew -if-f' -'v E .-1.-:Aw -- , iff um.: .Lv-p.. A igklx,-.X.,NQ-Qqkb E L. Y Erich Helge, B.S. Ed., M.A., Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education Director of Off-Campus Student Teaching 1962 Education Works ith Psycholog 1 . ,EFT 'Abt ,Q Martin Kirch, B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed., Ed.D. iiggcgfessor of Education it Wilfred Langefeld, B.A., M.A., B.D., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education 1951 Glenn Kraft, B.S. Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education 1966 Elden Duensing, B.S. Ed., M.Ed., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Director of Admissions and Recruitment 1962 X K. X. I ll I . - in 171 172 ,.-..,-1 Martin J. Maehr, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education 1944 Dept. Head Michael Stelmachowitz, B.A., B.S. Ed., M.Ed., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Dean of Studentsg Director of Placement 1961 William Preuss, M.Ed., D.Ed. Instructor of Education 1964 Jack Middendorf, M.Ed., D.Ed. Associate Professor of Education 1958 Nfirwg- ,E ,Q Velma Schmidt, B.S. Ed, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education 1957 . f in Q Education: Road to Learning For Teachers Frederick C. Wendel, B,S. Ed., M, Ed., Ed. D, Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Registrar 1965 1 .1 . X I . . It, w .,-I ml' V.-H 1 , H, . I N 2- , I , F ,!.- I' LW? -' kv- at-if ' ' 'lisa afia.e inf? 1 , X Q J, ' it i !' 1 .1 Philip Roth, B.S. Ed., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education 1965 Robert Sylwester, M.Ed., Ed.D. Martin Stork, B.S.. M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Coordinator of Student Teaching 1959 Associate Professor of Education 1959 173 Walter Mueller, M.A., Ph. D. Academic Dean Professor of English 1947 Teachers are expected to have a command of the English language as well as a small knowledge of its history. We, as teachers, are faced with the problem of communication, not only with our students but also with our peers and elders. This is where the English Department comes in. Courses are varied and range from basic composition to expository speech, from experience in drama to investigation of the literary field. There are so many areas of communication and ex- pression for the teacher todayg and yet the search goes on for ways that are even better. English certainly is a vital tool. he-6 9' N5 Paul Walwich, B.S.Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education 1957 Creativity Through The Printed Word N ' Y . ...A . -. Benjamin Pfeiffer, B.S. Ed., M.S., Ph. D. Professor of English Chairman of Humanities 1953 James Neleson, B.A., B.D. Instructor of English 1966 ' 1 VE' 'J-. , x 1 1 - 5 . -uri:-. .. .hu-.1-l,, Y ...ask .1 'lilo gg-f -iff A -4 ,g ,Lin-' . , 1,4 - 1..,.f' I - -P .Upl ,q ,...3p.. Ml1.W of-'nhl V , - . , , -. .. . A 1,9 f . , , I A-.1 I I . IA,a.'iQ.g3 1' f I. 15,5 iff fre W .. I ... ,, ' ,'-,ug 4 . v . ' 1 . . , , 1 .- v ' . .1 'A v' . . 1 u 'Y-'.'.. A 1 v':'H.'--. , ' -, i,,, gm ,5 Ib Darrel Meinke B.S. Ed., M. Ed., M.A., D. Ed. Theodore Bendentha1,B.A.,B.D., M.A. Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Head Librarian 1967 1954 George Haich, A.B., M.A, Assistant Professor of Education 1961 Mary Janzow, B.A. Instructor in Foreign Language 1-. ------11 1964 gf-rg, U F - -' ,-eu. ua. 4 ll .gm -.-.. 1 1 K E-. li 175 176 --if . :' Lavonne Riemer B.S. Ed., M.S. Instructor of English Assistant Librarian 1963 William Roundy B.S. Ed. Instructor of English Director of Dramatic Arts 1963 English - Tool For Expression Norma Schroeder B.S. Ed. Instructor of English Assistant Librarian 1965 Janet Wessel B.S. Ed. f. Instructor of English 1965 Assistant Dean of Women ! 'i it 3. Jeb' 26 if H Q' , W Vance Hinrichs, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Director of Institutional Services 1959 Do you know the theory behind a+b:x? This theo- rem and many more are the tasks the math depart- ment sets before its students. Not only are the stu- dents required to take at least one math course, but many go on to make it their major course of study. Today's mathematicians face an ever changing trend in their field. Experts are still experimenting and testing new and better concepts of mathematics to keep up with the ever expanding field. The purpose- to teach as well as make interesting and fun the sometimes complexing game of numbers. Robert Gahl, A.B., M.S. Instructor of Mathematics 1967 LeRoy Maschoff, B.A., M.S. Instructor of Mathematics 1964 Math Calculates Student Potential Paul Grabarkawitz, B.S., M.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 1965 .if-3 ' l ,, l Robert Pflieger, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 1963 1, f F X., y J. gt 177 Staff Directs Individualit ' 'wffffiui r it Ai I Wesley Broderius, B.S. Ed. Instructor in Music 1966 Karen Buck, M.S. Instructor in Music 1966 Arthur Fliege, M.S. Mus. Ed. Instructor in Music William Galen, M, Mus. 1963 Assistant Professor of Music V H H 1960 H .' 'CP 'Z' 3- . W W' HL IM.. N 8' 'f 1 '31, ! Q 1 - -1: 1 E ' ' 4 .,.. ..,.. V I 1 Hi' - .I ig f ' Z if! 178 Kenneth Frerichs, M.S. Assistant Professor of Music 1962 v l l Charles Ore, B.S. Ed., M. Mus. Assistant Professor of Music 1966 Music is a great part of Concordia's uniqueness, It finds an honored place in all our church and school ac- tivities. Teachers are often required to lead the music program of the school at which they are employed. This is one of the obvious reasons why nearly 400 students are enrolled in courses ranging from piano and organ lessons to vocal techniques. Along with the many required courses, there are five choral groups which include 300 student members. The Pep Band, Marching Band, and College Orchestra pro- vide casual and cultural entertainment for the student body and surrounding communities. gif ' -f -'ms1 n .1 W , , 'F y . E Jwlrnf v r 1 Theodore Beck, M. Mus., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music 1953 Marjorie Meier, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music 1954 I l 179 1E3CJ 4 i Edmund Martens, B.S. Ed., M. Mus. Assistant Professor of Education 1966 Paul Rosel, B.S.Ed., M.Mus., Litt.D. Professor of Music 1946 Dept.-Head Ni 1 ,N 1. 3 1 Carlos Messerli, M.Mus., M.A. Associate Professor of Music 1958 ' w Aww Q Marilyn Schinnerer, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music 1955 Q ' 1 1 v i. .-1 S-I JoAnn Brandhorst, B.S.Ed., M.P.E. Dean of Women Instructor in Physical Education 1960 Lack of physical education in the curriculum of Lutheran schools is being corrected by a change in the college program. C.T,C. now offers a major on the secondary and elementary levels. This long awaited addition has been eagerly accepted by the future teachers of our Lutheran schools. Contrary to popular belief, this program is not a Hsnapi' course. Besides detailed studies in playing, teaching, and officiating sports and recreational games, the program involves the relationship of psychology, science, and the child's health to the average school physical education program. This program in the physical education de- partment will be expanding in all Lutheran elementary and secondary schools in the future. Expansion Occurs In Physical Education Ronald Harms, B.S., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Education 1962 181 lE32 John Seevers, B.S., M.P.E. Associate Professor of Physical Education 1959 Ruben Stohs, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education 1961 Dept. Head .I, , ,- ,, ii -, 1 , f X e ' L J ' 35 , . ,. . ' 1 ..'...L ,L ' V W... -3 James Wacker, B.S. u h Assistant Professor of Physical Education 1964 Instructor of Physical Education 1962 Physical Education Relates To All Gary R. Steinmiller, B.S., M.P.E. Instructor of Physical Education 1962 .Judith Kretzschmar, B.S., M.P.E. :fb ,1 4 463330 'W949 4 4 ,,l, Religion Spells niqueness For Concordia Religion is not only part of our required courses, but the heartbeat of our campus life. Concordians do not just study Doctrine, but they live the example of Christ. Uniqueness is the word ,for our religion. It is something we live with each day, from Chapel in the morning to dorm devotions at night. Each member of our Religion Department serves as instructor, minister, counselor, and, most lm- portantly, as guide to the devotional tempo of our lives. Willis Laetsch, B.D. Associate Professor of Religion 1960 .-,,a'x 'N X uni,-,Q-'.'. g .Y L iii ..i,Qp,pf,Pl i 53233 i .sk,ysm Q , I ' Sm - A . ' if gf N' Ewin J. Kolb, A.B., B.D., M.S.T,, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Religion 1 Harvey Lange, B.A., B.D., M.S.T. L Assistant Professor of Religion 1964 Chris Reinke, B.S. Instructor of Religion 1967 Dean of Chapel 963 -L Arnold Krugler, B.A. Assistant Professor of Religion 1961 1841 David Meyer, B.A., B.D., S.T.M. Instructor in Religion Richard Shuta, B.A., B.D. 1966 Instructor of Religion Dean of Men 1964 vl i Walter D. Uhlig, B.D, S.T.M., M.A. Associate Professor of Religion 1957 Norbert Streufert, B.D., S.T.M. -Assistant Professor of Religion 1965 Walter Rosin,B.A., B.D.,S.'1'.M.,Th.D. Associate Professor of Religion 1962 Dept. Head 4- sux nw 1 Q.. 'Ji H -' an ,,, A '- t Clark Adams, B.S. Ed., M.S. Instructor in Biological Science 1966 I Carl T, Brandhorst, M.S., Ph. D. Professor of Biological Science 1938 rx If , f .X nl Gilbert Daenzer, B.S, Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physcial Science 1965 Science Directs Science has always been a study involving theory, re- search, and discovery of fact. This also holds true at C. T. C. With modern laboratories and ever- increasing supply of materials and equipment, the student is able to learn more and more about God's world and the creatures that inhabit it. Not only has science become an interesting, although somewhat controversial issue in the outside world, but it has also become a focal point on Concordia's campus. More and more students are finding science to be a real learning experience as an ever- increasing number enroll in this part of C.T.C.'s curriculum. Science is taking a great leap not only here at Concordia, but in elementary schools across the nation. Therefore we prepare ourselves through study and experimentation, realizing that in a few years it becomes our responsibility to teach. 185 186 'P l . l i t bf '14 1. ' 5 ' ,,-. ' - Q' . .- - ' A ,A f . '1 .lil I 1. 'x '-:cf ' - JP' ' Y Z I . M ig, . V .J Clarence Mertins, B.S. Assistant Professor of Biological Science 1965 Science Encounters John Suhr, B.S. Ed. Instructor in Biological Science 1965 ,mar- Herbert Meyer, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physical Science 1938 Dept. Head William Scheiderer, B.S. Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Science 1961 ? 4. The Known And The Unknown Social Sciences are necessary to gain a better understanding of the world and its people. Soci- ology is the science of society, social institu- tions and social relationships. Without the study of history, a student could not understand his present and future status. Political and govern' mental institutions and processes are studied under political science. Geography seeks to show the relationship between man and his en- vironment. These courses help the teacher relate to the student's world. Gary Greinke, B.A.. Juris Doctor Instructor in Social Science 1966 Daniel Bruch, B.A. Instructor of Sociology Robert Fiala, B.S. Ed., M.A. 196 Assistant Professor of History 1965 187 IEBE 1 -lr' 'SP Walter Hellwege, A.B., M.A., LLD. Professor of Geography 1919 ji. ' l' l 9 . .- S1525 iz I F, Ita, 3 S - 'llllll W. Theophil Janzow, B.A., M.A., D.D. Professor of Religion and Sociology President of the College 1959 .gvx it In Walter A. Juergensen, B.S., M.A., Ph. D Professor of Sociology Business Manager 1949 Harold G. Kupke, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology 1963 Alvin Schmidt, B,A., B.D. Instructor of Sociology 1963 Social Science Widens Student Perspective Xe 0.1 L.. 1 .. ,.. Frederick C. Luebke, B.S., M.A., Ph. D. Associate Professor of History 1961 Marvin Plamann, B.S., M.A. 'Q Assistant Professor of Geography ' 1961 189 190 V, ' V Z Director of Personnel and Special Services, Gary Heinke Purchasing Agent, Leonard E. Schlueter Registrar, Miss Willa Koenig, Assistant Professor of Education , y :WT ,I xiii Development Officer, Assistants to the Dean of Women, Miss Wessel and Mrs. Gerhan l if , I r-as 35' x , Development officers - Gilbert Heine and Robert Garmatz Directors And Deans Extend A Helping Hand Throughout our college years, the Deans and Directors of CTC help us in many ways. They admit us, and when we graduate, they place us. They guide the subject matter we must take. They provide the equipment used for our study. Besides their many activities, the Deans spend much of their time coun- seling. Every student that has attended Concordia, has known the influence of those in charge. The completion of our goal, graduation, is due largely to the assistance of the Deans and Directors. into yXg,Xi ,A Dean of Men, Richard Shutag Dean of College, Walter Muellerg Dean of Students, Michael Stelrnachowizg Dean of Women, Jo- Ann Brandhorstg Dean of Chapel, Erwin Kolb. 191 , W 192 A Staff Personnel i Render Students Special Services Concordia's staff personnel have many duties which they must perform efficiently and satisfactorily. They are our men and women behind the scenes-the people who keep campus life functioning. College Store manager' Lavem Roemer On the top of the list is Paul Curtis, the man behind the cafeteria scene. His various duties include food purchasing, menu planning, and food preparation. Here we find the cooks and bakers working with Mr. Curtis to prepare food appealing to the various tastes of C.T.C.'s diversified campus. Run by Lavern Roettj er, the snack bar and college store are also vital to the Concordia scene. Now in progress is the new Student Center which will house a new d. , F . .- Concor la S ood Service dl snack bar and college store. rector, Paul Curtis Maintenance men are also a common sight on cam- pus as they work to keep the campus in tip top shape-despite the varying weather conditions of Nebraska. Nurses must not be forgotten as they wa tch over the personal health of over fourteen hun- dred students. And, last but not least, are the sec- retaries, receptionists, typists, and stenographers who aid business personnel, directors, heads of de- partments, and professors in the many tasks de- manded by each. x fl fl. Front row: Mrs. Dvorak, Mrs. Naber, Mrs. Mrs. FiCkGIl, Mrs. Wachter, Mrs. Detweiler, Prochnow, Mrs. Hoeft, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Mrs. Hfaban, MTS- B1'0I'flI'f1eiel', Mrs. Wllll- Roebke. 2nd row: Mr. Firnhaber, Mrs. Herrs, brandt.3rdr0W1Mr-H21ll,M1'-W00drUff- z 1- Q .I if, . wt f 'wc H11 Nfl wi ll Nl ' If l g,-' vwptf, M i l lx ..'lU. ilE 'w NI I .1.:, ' 1 J - I X ll f 1 R, 5 lg M. i at ll i H 1 1 H1 fl Lui I '11 . W Ti' -'I 7' Q'- lt 'si 1 Q. I 'Y 'ally M' ' 'X' Mlm l Jeff? i i : ' tf ie' . 3 ' -. lf L Q if ,B L3 1 i 5' Q i n L , - if ' , , 'V r 5' 1' hi- 'lr '.-H-Q A- 1 H1 'f HV2' 'iq 1 ' '. ' . -.' , .. ' . ' 5 ' , V 1 - i . , v -' n ' i -1-It-sll.l.L0i:u gs. ,,.f,... -- , H iz' -.,, , x 'I 1 ,V 5,1 wig., ,..,..,..,...:,,,L,Vi. .,.., Front row: Emil Herrs, Edwin Petri, Elmer Erks, Carl Bender, George Bender, Walter Ronren. 2nd row: Orlin Warnsholz, George Landon, Gerald Hillman, William Adams, Boyd Gabel, Henning Christensen, Ralph Fehlhafer, Carl Scherer. 3rd row: Albert Feigion, Ralph Grummert, Franklin Bremer, Harold Helms. 4th row:. Oscar Zwick, John Bolen, Carl Bader, John Gabel, Charles Rad- ford, Clarence Suhr, Elinor Atkinson, Arlene Jensen, Janette Schiwart, Pauline Anderson, Eliza- beth Miller, Kermit Sothan-behind Mrs. Schiwart and Mrs. Anderson is Marie Naber. Not shown: Edna Bluhm, Clara Schipull, Richard Schipull, Ernest Frank, Richard Schulz, Ione Gabel. i Nurses: Cora Frank, Wanita Rhode, Fern Baade Nurses Aids: Margie Ritenour, Sylvia Mertins r li H :Tl i, i Q' -. . K' IQ.-T-ra..-as :L ' ,-'Nu V I '15, ' 5 ' ' . 4 , fi 3? il, f 1 '-4 gf 1 -- i .r jf-ff or 4 . 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J L -1 X 'Q ' ' ' An I f ' 1 X V H L ,ff-f W A - H 1 ,, f , , ff 4. , g J ' I l' Y 1 1 1 w w .V 1 ..J ig' 196 Kristie Abel Anita Adamson Sharon Ahl Norma Ahrendsen Milwaukie, Oregon Gallup, New Mexico Mankato, Minnesota Manning, Iowa M2lth6I'H2iiCS, Primary Art, Geography Literature, History Mathematics, Physical Education Education Fayette Albers Janet Albers Jeanne Albers Thomas Alexander Hannover, North Dakota Hilbert, Wisconsin Hilbert, Wisconsin Alameda, California Social Science, Primary Social Science, Education Social Science, Primary Mathematics, Social Education Education Science Seniors Plan For Action Sharon Arnold Maxine Aufdemberge Joan Barcell ROD-Qld Bartels ' Sweet Home, Oregon Roselle, Illinois Colorado Springs, Albllquelique, New MEXICO Biology, Literature Literature, Art Colorado Social Science, PhYS1CHl History, Church History Edl1C3tl0l'l Carl Bauer Lynn Beaudean Houston, Texas Cape Girardeau, Chemistry, Biology Missouri Literature, Youth Work Lois Beltz St. Cloud, Minnesota Organ, Geography J illain Behrens Hutchinson, Minnesota Music, Sociology Willy Mae Belton Kenneth Benninghoff Charlyn Berens DeIlIliS Berens New Orleans, Louisiana Calumet City, Illinois Seward, Nebraska SCWHFG, Nebraska Art, Biology Religion, English Literature, Organ Sociology, Psychology In Their Last Year Class officers for the year are Rick Martin, Vice.President, Louise Haefker, Program Chairman, Steve Geisert, Presidentg Diane Huedopohl, Secretary, and Kay Klenk, Treasurer. 197 1 98 Bernice Berglund Carolyn Bergt Seward, Nebraska Fremont, Nebraska History, Religion History, Psychology When Seniors Get Enthused, They G0 All ut Trudy Blehm Wanda Bode Claflin, Kansas Palmyra, Missouri Literature, Religion Social Science, Biblical Theology Jerome Berry York, Nebraska Physical Education, Biology Barbara Billig Cheektowaga, New York Literature, Psychology Arlan Birkman Fort Wayne, Indiana Biology, Physical Science Judith Boekelheide Northwille, South Dakota Sociology, Organ i 1 l i William Bessert Seward, Nebraska Art, Geography Pamela Billotte Omaha, Nebraska History, Education Elaine Blakeley Cooperville, Michigan Choral Work, General Science Betty Bohm Buck Grove, Iowa History, Psychology f Judy Borck Fremont, Nebraska Choral Work, Speech and Drama Richard Boyer Houston, Texas Literature, Physical Education Bonnie Brehe Agar, South Dakota History, Choral Work Verda Breithaupt Fremont, Nebraska Biology, Physical Education Connie Bornholtz Hinton, Iowa English, Sociology Norman Brauer Oak Lawn, Illinois History, Physical Education Phyllis Breimeier Hanover, North Dakota Social Science, Primary Education Alvin Bremer Pierce City, Missouri Literature, School Administration Big Chief Trickey, inconspicuously disguised, checks out pioneer life on campus. James Brown Camden, Alabama Religion, History Juanita Buelmer Winnemucca, Nevada Psychology, Sociology 199 200 .'M,yl,' ,.r Kenneth Buehring Judith Bultmann Paul Bundschuh Patricia Carlson Albuquerque, New Mexico Jefferson City, Missouri Chappell, Nebraska Clarinda, Iowa Mathematics, Literature Organ, Sociology Religion, Physical Math, Biology Science Who says the Seniors dontt have sex appeal? The Phillip girlies draw quite a crowd of Boomtown's citizens. Bruce Clark Bremerton, Washington Social Science, Youth Work Agnes Clark Camden, Alabama English, Physical Education Charles Conover Nancy Cox John Dahm Wellsville, Missouri Tulsa, Oklahoma Seward, Nebraska I English, Physical Education History, Literature goiclal Science, Physical uca ion 1' ' 1 , Marie Dammeier Eugene Davidenas Ronda Davis Larry Dexheimer Kennewick, Washington Thayer, Nebraska Topeka, Kansas No. Tonawanda, New York Sociology, Primary Geography, German Literature, Art Physical Science, Education Mathematics Action Means Taking Part in Homecoming Cheryl Dey St. Paul, Minnesota Mathematics, Youth Work Kathryn Duchow Tonasket, Washington Aoxiology, Primary Education Kathy Doumont St. Louis, Missouri English, Sociology Donna Duensing Bremen, Kansas English, Education David Drevlow St. James, Minnesota Literature, Music Education Karen Duensing Broken Arrow, Oklahoma History, Youth Work Ronald Drewes Craig, Missouri Biblical Theology, Social Science Wilma Eaton Lignite, North Dakota Social Science, Choral Work '201 202 :lil 3 V I Faye Albers is one of the students at Concordia who helps finance her way through school by working at Memorial Hospital. l l S l Rosemary Ehrichs Richard Einert Manilla, Iowa Englewood, New Jersey Mathematics, Biblical Physical Science, Theology Mathematics Paula Elbrecht Linton Ellwein James Feldscher Selma, Alabama Cheyenne, Wyoming Tulsa, Oklahoma Speech, Sociology History, Literature History, School Admlnlstration J anane Ebert Washta, Iowa Choral Work, Geography l James Eggert Fremont, Nebraska Music Education, Speech and Drama Seniors Take Finance Their Janet Fiedler Seward, Nebraska English, Art Leonard Fiedler Seward, Nebraska Music Education, Social Science Victor Frank Seward, Nebraska Sociology, Psychology Jobs to Education Carol Fitz Independence, Kansas Sociology, Art Janelle Franzen Fairbury, Nebraska History, Literature Carl Foster South Bend, Indiana Social Science, Physical Education John Frasher Jefferson City, Missouri Physical Science, School Administration Eileen Frey Waynesville, Missouri Mathematics, Physical Judith Frank Eugene, Oregon Sociology, Youth Work Gene Freitag Sioux Falls, South Dakota History, Religion Science Faith Fritsche David Fritz Marguerite Fruendt Kenneth Fuchs Alteflbllfg, MISSQUFI Falls City, Nebraska Edmond, Oklahoma Seward, Nebraska Literature, PhySl93l Social Science, Biology, Physical Music Education, EGUCHUOII Literature Education Literature 203 204 Nancy Fuchs Stephen Geisert Edwin Gerler Nerstrand, Minnesota Orange, California Pueblo, Colorado History, Foreign Art, Sociology ' History, Mathematics Language 'i t 5 , E' lf -4 rg rqv 6' 'aim ...sq ' A Aren't they done yet? ask two hungry chefs at Senior steak fry. Karol Gill Fort Wayne, Indiana Social Science, Primary Education Avis Gnewuch Albert City, Iowa Literature, Speech and Drama l Lowell Goecker Clarinda, Iowa Social Science, Biblical Theology Carol Goodgion Lynne Graf Daniel Grauer Bertha Grayson Pasadena, Texas Waupun, Wisconsin Longview, Washington Thomasville, Alabama Literature, Sociology English-Speech, History Sociology, Physical Sociology, Education Education l l 3 T- - Lurline Griffith ' Houston, Texas f Sociology, Biblical Theology Richard Hackbarth Peoria, Illinois Biblical Theology, Geography James Hackney Lockwood, Missouri Mathematics, Physical Education K, L Louise Haefker Marcia Hafemeister Ruth Hahnenkamp SIIHUSUCR, 0klQh0mH Leavenworth, Kansas E. Alton, Illinois Aft, 5001010337 Music Education, Choral Work, Biology Geography Action In The Senior Class Includes Recreation Gary Hart Kenneth Hebei Erma Heits Beaverton, Oregon Oakland, California Craig, Missouri Art, History History, Literature History, Education Lois Haefker Shatmck, Oklahoma History, Organ Karen Hansmeier Ogallala, Nebraska Choral Work, Literature 205 206 1 f ' 3 , Patricia Hellwege Luther Helmer Ted Helmer Philip Hemke Mafshau, MiSS0Ul'i Wellington, KQUSHS Wellington, Kansas Seward, Nebraska Mathematics, Psychology History, Rehglon Geography, School History, English Administration Literature Alan Hemminger Robert Henkell Karen Henning Rudy Herbrich Berwyn, Illinois Seward, Nebraska Brewster, Minnesota Corpus Christi, Texas Religion, Social Science Physical Science, Mathematics, Youth Work Geography, Mathematics Mathematics 'lkvo industrious seniors working on homecoming float find papier-mach? a sticky operation. if-2 .- 1 '.i1J- fi- fi L ,nn ,. Ti? Yi, ff James Herre Minneapolis, Minnesota Music Education, Literature Successful Projects l Call For Judy Herrmann S Bellflower, California Literature, Sociology um J, 4 v A u U i - i I . n l I I rw , iw Victoria Herrmann Mary I-Iett Margie Hildebrand Melvin Hildebrand St. Louis, MlSSOUFi Fort Dodge, Iowa Concordia, Missouri Perry, Oklahoma Mathematics, Literature History, Mathematics Biblical Theology, Mathematics, Physical Literature ' Science I ', 1 , . ' 'B ' . , I-. VI : , I ,S I 1 4 , , . Susan Hjort Phyllis Hoermann David Hohbein I Eunice Honig Wasco, California Granville, Iowa Harbine, Nebraska L5flC01!l, Kansas English, Music Social Science, Biblical Sociology, Education English Literature, Theology H1St0fY Sharon Hopp Dianne Huedepohl Jane Huyck Patricia Irmscher Pontiac, Michigan Williamsburg, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa St, Charles, Missouri Social Science, Biology Sociology, Organ Speech and Drama, History, Primary Psychology Education 207 208 Edith Janetzke Euclid, Ohio Social Science, Biblical Theology Michael Johnson Houston, Texas Composite, Psychology Martha Kamprath Houston, Texas Literature, German Richard Janssen Fred Janzow Carol Jennejahn Utica, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Hilton, New York Organ, Literature Biology, Physical Organ, Composite Education Busy Schedule Includes Worship In Many Forms Patricia Johnson Lorne Jones Pernyton, Texas Quesnel Br., Colorado Social Science, Biblical Composite, Biblical Theology Theology Elaine Kapanka June Kastens Midland, Michigan Herndon, Kansas Art, Political Science Literature, Biblical Theology Constance Jensen Wausa, Nebraska Literature, Primary Education Elaine Kamprath Seattle, Washington Literature, Organ Brian Katt Lincoln, Nebraska Physical Science Judith Katzenmeier Kathleen Kea William Kerbel Marian Kidolis Wichita, Kansas Lawton, Oklahoma Banner, Wyoming San Corenzo, Califomia Sociology, Speech and English Literature, Sociology, Speech and Mathematics, Art Drama Religion Drama Daily devotions are part of dorm life at C. T. C. Ruth Hahenkamp takes part in Christmas devotions with her dormmates. The Shepherd's Play provides spiritual stimulation and meditation for its audience. Senior Nancy Cox plays part of Mary with shepherds Paul Wollangk, John Shultz. Lois Kieninger Miriam Kimbrough Kathleen Klenk Hazel Knight St. Louis, Missouri Geneva, Nebraska Van Nuys, California So. San Francisco, History, Biology English Literature, Sociology, Organ California Social Science Organ, Literature V i l l l i , - 7 ., ...... .. ,in I 209 210 I Barbara Knittel Tacoma, Washington Sociology, Psychology Carolyn Koch Freeman, South Dakota Speech and Drama, Organ Janice Koeltzow Denver, Colorado Literature, Primary Education Martha Kollmorgen Houston, Texas History, Literature Richard Knuth Tucson, Arizona Geography Robert Koehler St. Louis, Missouri Music Education, Speech and Drama Ruth Kohlmeier Lincoln, Kansas Sociology, Psychology Phillip Kraft Mapleton, North Dakota Mathematics, General Science Seniors cheer on their fellow Concordians at C,I.T. Kay Kranz St. Charles, Minnesota Social Science, Primary Education The Seniors Spirit Of Gordon Krause Hilda, Alberta, Canada Mathematics, General Science 1-' ' Jean Krause Charles Kroll Sioux City, Iowa Staplehurst, Nebraska Biblical Theology, Social Science, Choral Foreign Language Work V' U Ken Fuchs leads the band in adding to the pep of C.I.T. games. dd To The Concordia Arthur Langdon Linda Lampe Mountlake Ter., Monett, Missouri Washington Literature, Art Music Education, Literature Alison Kuck Decatur, Indiana Biology, Primary Education Sharon Kuntze Burfordville, Missouri Geography, Literature Barbara Lange Lincoln, Nebraska Sociology, Biblical Theology r f if Carol Kueck Sedalia, Missouri Geography, Organ Beverly Kusel Orange, California Art, Sociology Arlen Lahrs Hinton, Iowa Geography, Physical Education F Janet Langewisch Sweet Springs, Missouri Mathematics 211 212 Karen Lassman Marilyn Larcon Christine Lawonn Jacqueline Lechrnan Chanute, Kansas Staplehurst, Nebraska Lakewood, Colorado Chicago, Illinois Sociology, Psychology Geography, Biblical Literature, P,E, Theology Seniors Prepare For The Da When They'll Have Their wn Class Donald Letz Seward, Nebraska Art, English Carol Loewe Seward, Nebraska Literature, Mathematics i . -A Mary Lewis ' 1 Cape Girardeau, Missouri Literature, Psychology Jerald Loewe Seward, Nebraska Speech and Drama, Physcial Education Robert Lindau Crown Point, Indiana Music Education, Sociology Dean Lovig Mt. Etna, Iowa Biology, Physical Education Veda Lemler Higginsville, Missouri Sociology, Art John Lockhart Troy, Michigan Social Science, Physical Education Sharon Lovrich Blue Island, Illinois Sociology, Primary Education Sylvia Lueckemeyer Brenham, Texas Social Science, Primary Education .'T', ,,E':j ' v-. ,. Mary McBride David McCollister Julia Maahs Mobile, Alabama Fort Wayne, Indiana Caldwell, Idaho English, Sociology History, Physical History, Speech and Richard Lutkehus Chappell, Nebraska Mathematics, Religion Eileen Machtemes Midlothian, Illinois Sociology, Psychology Marcia Hafemaster, Kay Klenk, Jo Werner, and Charlyne Behrens soak in the class lectures. -' 'f 'if f 214 w ,1 'Q' I 1 4. ,W W ,. . ' -zu-'-' Virginia Malotky Waco, Nebraska I , ' Sociology, Art ' .grr -33 a ' VH! mu' .,i v--r. .hiv ' I.. -NM- ,..,i: ,gi-. if 5- -:C Z: ' in V,, 2 ., ,I ,W N, LA.--NI A, A . LV. I, 1 .Nu 1 ,,.,, l,,,,,. ,, 1 +f '.1i.-,mf-N.:--' ' 2'-h'i'fb'-ff!-,suv-, .5 Qf.f 'fL 1g'- A '1' ,.is, 'v'f mr-'1 .1-I ,- 'MG ,-,.f ,,,,i ,F 'nfg' ' ,., ff. , 1 ,R -A , , , , X i 1 ., Q , X f--x Y- .1 -1 'fxglu' Why limit your friends to the human type? Rick Martin and Duffy seem to hit it off alright. David Mannigel Long Beach, California Church History, Social Science Richard Martin Long Beach, California Literature, Music Education -Mi. - ' Frank Marshall Buena Vista, Alabama Religion, History Lyle Matthias Dunkerton, Iowa Church History, Foreign Language Nancy Malzahn Utica, Michigan Literature, Organ Seniors ake Through The Carol Meier Raymond Meilander Grand Island, Nebraska Burton, Ohio Social Science, Primary Biology, Geography Education Vernell Melcher Bonita Menninga Gary Merritt Lexington, Texas Burchard, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Social Science, Art Social Science, Art Social Science, Literature Delbert Meyer Karen Meyer Roger Meyer ' Herkimer, Kansas Queens Village, New York Torrance, California Biology, Mathematics Sociology, Biblical Religion, Sociology Theology F ' d 311 P1611 S Margaret Moeller Marion Moll Joyce Molloy Fort Dodge, Iowa Arlington, Minnesota Dallas, Texas MHUIGMHUCS, Physical Mathematics, History Literature, Sociology Education F if i Thomas Mertins Cleveland, Ohio Biology, Mathematics Janet Miller Snohomish, Washington Sociology, Primary . Education 1 s Linda Miller Kimberly, Idaho Literature, Physical Education Thomas Montgomery Jefferson City, Missouri Speech and Drama, Youth Work 215 216 Susan Morton Lincoln, Nebraska Social Science, Physical Education Thomas Mueller Cleveland, Ohio Religion, 'Sociology Angela Neddenriep Gardnerville, Nevada Literature, Languages , . Lynn Mueller Susan Mueller Seward, Nebraska Storm Lake, Iowa Music Education, History Literature, Primary Education Seniors Practice For Future Leadership Ralph Muller Peggy Myers Napa, California Jackson, Missouri Social Science, Literature Social Science, Youth Work Tessa Neumann Elizabeth Neusiis Sobeka, Minnesota New Haven, Indiana Sociology, Art Social Science, Art Sylvia Mueller Seward, Nebraska Music Education, Speech and Drama Thomas Nau Des Moines, Iowa Art, Geography Donald Nierman Concordia, Missouri Physical Science, Mathematics l . Marilyn Nordvick San Francisco, California Literature, Physical Education Seniors, Rick Martin and .Nancy Cox, take part in one of many school activities. Janet Nulle Manning, Iowa Literature, History E Phyllis Norton Lyle Nothwehr Corinne Nowoczin Alhambra, California Seward, Nebraska W0If1b16y, Alberta, Speech and Drama, General Science, Social Canada Physical Education Science History, Psychology wwrrij as 7 Judith Ohlensehlen John Okonski David Oleson Dorene Otte Craig, Missouri Garden Grove, California El Cajon, California Clarinda, Iowa History, Prirnary Biology, Organ Geography, Physcial Geography, Biblical Education Education Theology 217 James Otto Daniel Palisch Gary Parker Juanita Paulson Storm Lake, Iowa Jackson, Missouri Drayton Plains, Missouri Palatine, Illinois Biblical Theology, Geography, School Religion, Literature Literature, Religion Biology Administration 4 'Q 1 Z' 3,1 Mary Petersen Abilene, Texas Organ, History 218 5 , I L -,M ff or J L! The L.L.L. hosts a banquet, an annual af- fair, for the graduating seniors. This year's grads enjoyed it as much as those before. Brenda Pett Gary Pohl Karla Post Bay City, Michigan Mayer, Minnesota Holland, Michigan Music Education, Social Science, Physical History, Literature Sociology Education , I i William Postel Utica, Nebraska Social Science, School Administration Lydell Purnell Lamisew, Alabama History, Literature George Rabey Chicago, Illinois Social Science, Religion Lillian Rausch Napoleon, Ohio Art, Sociology V1.1 Erika Powilleit Douglas Primeau Sharon Prothe Blackwell, Oklahoma South Euclid, Ohio Denver, Colorado Social Science, Physical History, Physical Religion, Literature Education Education Seniors Find Some Activities Unique nl To Their Class Karen Rach Suzanne Rader Aurora, Colorado Collinsville, Illinois Social Science, Art Social Science, Religion Trula Rausch Clarinda, Iowa Speech and Drama, Colene Readinger Guthrie Center, Iowa Music Education, Foreign Physical Education Language Linda Rasch Colby, Wisconsin Art, Literature Garry Reddel Cedar Rapids, Iowa Biology, Physical Education 219 220 Ruth Reeb Loveland, Colorado Music, History Joyce Riekenberg Norfolk, Nebraska Social Science, Psychology Esther Rosenthal , Harbine, Nebraska Church History, , Literature ' , Dean Rudloff Cologne, Minnesota Literature, Choral Work 4- Jerome Reinertson Donna Renquist Lynn Riege Yucaipa, California Fort Dodge, Iowa Orchard, Nebraska Physical Education, History, Psychology Biology, Physical HiSt0I'y Education There's A p To The Larry Rittrnueller Roseville, Michigan Biology, Geography Now when you go out student teaching, don't write like this, Professor Helge instructs student teachers at orientation meeting. ff is 'fit - ' ,, , - ' , if Connie Scheele San Gabriel, California History, Literature Katherine Scheer Tacoma, Washington Literature, Primary Education Challenge In Living Role You Pla Fred Schmeling Ft. Wayne, Indiana Geography, Physical Education Norma Schmidt Mt. Hope, Kansas Mathematics, Primary Education Gilbert Schmidt Bay City, Michigan Mathematics, Physical Education Terry Schmidt Seward, Nebraska Theology Richard Schienbein Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Sociology, Religion Kenneth Schmidt Brownsdale, Minnesota Art, Speech and Drama Linda Schnakenberg ' Ionia, Missouri History, Mathematics Sandra Scheumann Hoagland, Indiana History, Religion Melvin Schiwart Seward, Nebraska Music, English Lloyd Schmidt Seward, Nebraska General Science, Religion Patsy Schoen Dodge City, Kansas Literature and Social Science V Q l 221 222 Emma Schott Leavenworth, Kansas Sociology, Church History Pamela Schroer Strong City, Kansas Social Science, Biblical Theology Daniel Schuldheisz Quincy, Washington History, Education Judith Schultz Oskaloosa, Iowa History, English Wallace Schulz Ronald Seibert Doris Sell Clemens Senne Parkston, South Dakota Rochester, Michigan' Evansville, Indiana Kansas City, Kansas Biblical Theology, SPCGCU Mathematics, Social. Organ, Foreign Language Theology and Drama Science Future Teachers Appl T e1r earning h ' L ' O O During Professional Semester Gilbert Sernett Sharon Sherman Betty Shum Marian Siebe Hampton, Iowa Edmonton, Alberta, Beatrice, Nebraska Suisun, California Literature, Mathematics Canada Sociology, Youth Work Physical Education Literature, Sociology Sociology Stanley Smidt Holyoke, Colorado Literature, Social Science Judith Smith Omaha, Nebraska Literature, Youth Work Mark Steffens Lincoln, Nebraska Music, General Science Barbara Stigge Barnes, Kansas Geography, Primary Education Judith Spears Kansas City, Missouri Sociology, Primary Education William Steinke Seward, Nebraska Sociology, Educational Administration Eloise Stigge West Point, Nebraska Choral Work, Literature 4 Although one may have qualms about being in front of the classroom, this is overcome' through the enjoyable experi- ence of helping children learn. Lynzella Stills Sharon Stone Pensacola, Florida Los Angeles, California Biology, Physical Art, Literature Education 223 224 Seniors Go Forward To Get Their Commission Elizabeth Stork Seward, Nebraska Literature, Physical Education Janice Teggatz Homestead, Iowa Sociology, Primary Education J ane Thomas Byron, Minnesota Sociology, Primary Education Susan Sturm Saginaw, Michigan Social Science, Speech and Drama Harlan Teske Onaga, Kansas Religion, Sociology Frieda Thormann Grit, Texas Literature, Social Science Dennis Swanger Celveland, Ohio Biblical Theology, Literature Connie Thaemert Filer, Idaho Literature, Primary Education Agnes, Timm Wisner, Nebraska History, Literature Ann Stoops Seward, Nebraska Speech and Drama, Literature Darlene Sweveland St. Clair Shrs., Michigan Sociology, Psychology Dianne Thies Overland Park, Kansas Social Science, Physical Education Gary Trickey Amarillo, Texas Biblical Theology, Biology Krista True St. Joseph, Missouri Literature, Physical Education Margene Unverfehrt Valerie Volght J amce Von Seggern Herbert Wacker Norfolk, Nebraska Great Bend Kansas Omaha Nebraska Battle Creek Nebraska Sociology, Physical Sociology Youth Work Soc1alSc1ence Phys1calSc1ence Education Mathematics Barry Wageman Kilgore, Texas Sociology, Physical Education Constance Wagner Central City, Nebraska Literature, Psychology 226 James Wanagat Ronald Wagoner David Warren William Warren Dearborn, Michigan Clarinda, Iowa Esko, Minnesota Molalla, Oregon Physical Science, School SOCIHI Science, Youth Mathematics, Physical Speech and Drama, Administration Work Science Religion One Goal Is Reached Jon Weerts St. Paul, Minnesota Mathematics, Physical Science Timothy Wendell Mac Nutt, Saskatchewan. Canada Biology, Speech and Drama ith Many More Ahead Janice Weinlaeder Drayton, North Dakota Mathematics, Physical Science Arthur Werfelmann Libby, Montana History, Religion Thomas Weinz Seattle, Washington English, Social Science Joseph Werner Utica, Nebraska Sociology, Psychology 4 Carolyn Wells El Cajon, California Geography, Organ Elizabeth Werth Seward, Nebraska Sociology, Religion Janice Wiening Patricia Wiltse Grafton, Wisconsin Lyons, Nebraska Mathematics, Physical Mathematics, Organ Science Karen Wittrock Gravois Mills, Missouri Physical Education, Mathematics Raymond Wittmann Seward, Nebraska Social Science, Physical ' Education Though the years have been challenging they offer a reward. Arthur Winters Washington, Missouri Geography, Psychology Marjorie Wolf Fulda, Minnesota Mathematics, Sociology Janet Yungmann Peninsula, Ohio Mathematics, Physical Education Susan Zerbst Alpena, Michigan Religion, Literature Susan Witthof t Clarinda, Iowa Social Science, Literature Ronald Wunder Seward, Nebraska Music Education, Social Science John Zacho St. Paul, Minnesota Mathematics, Chemistry Ronald Zumfelde Napoleon, Ohio History, Biblical Theology 227 fa Q- l 'U ,- JA Li V pin' ,kiwi fa-P'1!2f4u 3 -f . .-1.9 'f.fL'l.:f.'-,, V. ' ' Ja. 'bs 5 U- ', . MYAJM. , ,il 'N' 4 4- 0 . . . . 1 - ' 'I . , 4 V V' ,- f 'ififaf 35:3 5 fl ?'- paw-. rltcjfvi zulu. .ftmiifi FU. :rw Y ,4,'1' ,'S'PA1'f1-,a-5, .JS ' - .--an- 1. 'N 'Z -' if'-I J -E , A SVU '-'ffifi fi'fv3'1Q2:+ J ,, seagigvgiq 511 Ny, .. 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Q if ' :V J ,, fig X IQ ' I I B1 -df. 1 up it Q . ' 13g3 .Al ' 7 A ' Q Q' ' gf, ' ,,.AQ , A XJ nvg. 4 lr e .QW 1 ,L W -i fpvw -vs e Qu' I l .JL QR ff' v 1 ' ' i X v-. ,gr ,t i if . ' . ' '. -BX '-. 'A - iri? e7 , i if 11' f H ' . , 'T of L3 1 H ,Av B l 'S 1 Carolyn Abbot Stanley Abraham Nancy Achterberg Forrest Adams Martha Alspaugh Eileen Altenburg Lester Altevogt Guy Ames Darlene Amling Sandra Arbogast Beverly Armstrong Ken Avery Janelle Barbian Judith Barton Dennis Bartz Bette Bauer Beverly Baumann Mary Baumann Bonita Beck Cherlyn Beck Gloria Bennefeld Russell Benning Ralph Bergelin William Berner Beverly Bernhardt Richard Bicker Harvey Blase Paula Blomenberg Phyllis Bodenstab Eugene Bollefer Donald Bohm Viola Bontke Ray Lee Borchelt Marie Brandes Marcia Brandt Carol Brauch Bradley Brauer Ronald Bruenjes Joyce Bultemeier Dale Burgdorf Robert Burmood Carol Buss X Kathy Butler md ,,,. , Ka-,rg 'lf-'91 Edwin Carlson 1' , I Linda Chandler l l. 5 , Lauren Cgang 'J' Yi, gig- : W Barbara hapman g - 1' K-.r V' 'v A ., ,S- , -f-,-xe-:--- - V Octavia Clark Edward Clatanoff William Cochran Joann Coine Paul Colba Phyllis Collins Junior Class Officers: George Schimke, Vice Presidentg Karen Kruse, Publicity Chairmang Sharon Schroeder, Activities Chair- mang Mary Baumann, Treasurerg Cathy Haring, Secretaryg Dan Schroeder, President. l P' 9 rl K A 'ba Samuel Cosby Daniel Cosson Warren Cowlham Judith Cox Judith Cummings Paul Dankert John Davis Dennis Decker , l S7 fi ' l I J ,Ji X V117 X J. l 3 l ,v ,-A. K-'TSI 5,7-T1 W V ' 'B ... ifix -ar P5 - .0 2.i'iWTAf1f 'J 231 232 Lluixfaf xxx E fl 'R Q X ,, I by , .ify W'-'Sf - , K' X r '. , '- x 1 . ,.. i . as ' ..-1 X , v vt qt . y S ,J - , ,n 7 :B 1-It X g , ' X X A 9 :X l lf- 'Q cs. , tw I Vernon Ermeling Terry Estel Richard Everts Ronald Fandrick Victor Faszholz Marlene Federwitz Dorothy Freudenburg Robert Freymark Peggy Fries Diane Fritsche Jeanne Gaily Edith Garwood William Gasau Marcell Gebhardt Mary Gebhardt Norma Geidel Karen Gentry Terry Gerdts Betty Gerken John Gerlach Linda Gillan Valery Gieschen Elaine Giro Robert Glotzhober 571 D 'f' yi? ' I f. ,. , elf napa'- X .xi V-ld, R iii fi'-1 L V ... , ii A H PM5 jwifx E 1 'A I' 'YV' 111 i t - T J N- .1 J ft. , wif fa R a 1 . X I' A - 4 -1 l 3 Q., K W f-24 1s -T Nancy Deland Thomas Dietlein Wayne Dinkelman Lynne Dohe Louise Dolfi Alan Domann Mary Dorn Joan Droemer Betty Dutschmann Kenneth Ebel Lorre Edgerton Sharon Eggers John Eggert Nancy Ehlmann David Elfman Judy Else Dennis Engelbart Carolyn Eppich l , , Q1 fi 'TT Zi' , ,- far 2: ' 441. 1 'fl Y l .. 1 . x f 4 1. , ' li , 'm fs ,r -1: .. '-V, .V at J ,Q-,, 'N'-n ,l ' 'S7' f iw L5 .U 'Q Judith Goehring Edwin Gorts Phyllis Gottula David Graesser Larry Gray James Grice Evelyn Griesse Dorothy Gugel Paul Guldenstein ,' ' 1 55 Il' Kathleen Gummelt Q Q., I Arthur Gundell '- -M If Lon Roy Haack ,A ' ' xg.. vi f David Haak Marlys Haak g Carol Haar ' Sharon Hahn A - Walter Halfmann Fall Part For Juniors With a grimace and a bit of luck, Don Vogt avoids a scrambled egg. .-t'1fF W'wiy JoanHafeman .1 l ' --f . - 1 s :N DA 41 lang, 'R , ,. l - l 5 : 9152 I. ,N 'IQ GN' 'If if ' ' 0' jr ' 012 I . -. A I I ' . ', - . . rw. . 9 Q -tvs. . Sr I Q In lzfw it q A - ' ' - '2 - SEr1 i'l-fi1h2'f.?.Z:?Id?.'iEi'i5. Rachel Hansen Cathy Haring Jean Harrington Patricia Hartman Nancy Haseman Judith Heckman Philip Hedemann Nancy Heibel Ray Heinert Milton Heinrich David Helms Dale Hemminger ,- ' 437177 .7 - . A, V ,X ,. ii i 1,.l. U - -- 5 f f t ef ' 1 .bait Q Z 15' I fs, N ,E7Q,?,,- 1 L- Jig! HV' I EWS 5 f , ' af ,ef g as-f fiitlx my K Ei 2. .. . 'Iv , fx , il If n Y , va' ' . . m y -:Z-ggi , f- -A G 3 Z xl ii' if Zz , V i t ,, .IAM F V7 A 'w er if if wi,-lc, . kj l 'Na 4 V X li I... , we ft A 551355. 7? A rn ft -f-at-X -v gf' 'V , e Q' ' X -' I 1 . ,YI ' f- 1. if 1 - 3 - -., -,X 233 234 A , .1 X- ' ... i . 4 ., -,eq ' , . . J KL 2 - , a . 4 . W hw A 4' 1.3 . Lg K ! 53i3,i,.K. Qngiv Z 4 jx I Y ill lj, as V -p U Q x '1 L 'f X i ' l. . in A-2 vsRW1 'l'i'v' 'Ml N I 1 'Q I W a. D6 5 M ' xx ff- ' 'lx NK - f , f , M L, lx J .418 il? new ' nf' Lug-'f ,K-ff 5 ' f .. .W A ,f- ,else ,WN af 'iff -f 4-2-Y? , fav . ,,.,, Tf, 5 .ek-. Y- J,',,,: J. ., L5:Q.--'fat-g '- re a- . I ,val ,, 4 1 N n . ,,.,,.,f H , , 'Y 1 We tray, H. HQ E Q5-1 W :Qi 4- ZSEFBT Ll 1 1-I 'ear 1 ' 3 L V4 5 A v. .41- X ' A :I 1 4 mei L X I' ' I I.. - xl T3 3' Film fl eil .iffv f-' ' ' .l q'Li'f l lL.:,, J 1 J John Herzog Virginia Hetzner Barbara Hill Junior Year James Hilpert Adele Hoffman .4 Elaine Hoffman -Y James Hohnbaum I 'I' 5 e 5 Linda Holland l 1'- Deanna Hollrah ' Larry Holst r Karen Holtzen ' ' A 'I Linda Hornak , 5, Charles Houska ll' Ll-' Evelyn Hunholz Hx Martha Hutton 24' A 1' V ,l p .1 ap 'J 1 I l V 'fx N I -I if-,nw Michael Imme Paul Jacob Linda Jacobi Helen Jacobson Julius Jenkins Janis Jensen Robert J essen Wayne Johannes Larry Johnson Robert Johnson Janet Jones Elden Kamla Jan Kamtz Diana Kasper Neil Katterman Carole Kautz Kathleen Kea William Kirk .lvufuan-., Because so many girls on campus did not fully under- stand the great game of football, an informative meeting was held for them. Junior Rodney Voelker explained how players roll out. The Future Comes Closer Glen Kokel Joan Kollmann Patty Kopatz Charlene Kowal - . N Harol Krach - Timothy Krauss f .ue ,. 3.51 ---' s. ,L xi I' Harry Kisman J oycelyn Kline Kathy Koch Carol Koehl James Koerschen David Kohl 4 4 N L I X 3 X '..' .': . - A5 Q Keith Kriesel Karen Kruse Ron Kruse Terry LaFrentz vvzvf, Beverly Lange -x Joyce Lange Diana Larwig . V ' 1 Marilyn Lebahn . , Carol Lehman ' W' 'V , , Sharon Leldel ,l -.13 ' Y Holly Lenaburg Q? -' , David Licht 54, ' l K 1 -:Wpxii1l':r.u1iEl?9'i 'lx' ' ffgifit at lllShllwf9al.'li'l:1:li4 if e fl. 1 if '-ff' 8 .2 l , ,' '- 5 4 .4 ig 1, . '. ,v J , qi I 4,-5 1rN:7'!f ni ,f Ill Q ' ' hazy ,v ai 341- - K I ' 32 :if J 1-kv in l .U' J M. lei 1 .gh K , , I 235 236 fi. ww A K 1 ' 'iN. '44 57-5 ' v, 11,4 'Q , i A Q .1 Y .5. E -P ,M ,li 'ee 4 A ries - X 'J ff' 'it We , ' , 4 A .1- r L iz' 1 ' Ruby Marquardt Carol Marten Donna Martens Paul Massmann Karen Maxson Kathy Meiner Diane Meinke James Meisinger Lawrence Meissner Lawrence Menzel Mildred Merkle John Merrill '25 1 Q L 1 hx xxx f 'Q- V K r' L K X ,w LX ,.,,n R Beverly Liebzeit Kathleen Lobeda Neil Lohmeyer Sally Long Verlyn Luebbe Carol Luepke Daniel Luethje David Lutz Jennie McKibben Janice Maahs Daniel Maetzold Kenneth Mangels With the help of a tractor, wagons, and some old- fashioned caroling, the Junior Class welcomed the Christmas season. Juniors Carol For Christmas 43 f 1 J Sylvia Mertins Lillian Meschke David Meyer John Meyer Sandra Miller Gail Mindemann Carl Moody Susan Mortorff Candace Mueller Raymond Mueller Diane Muhleisen Ronald Nelson Paul Neukirch Kathleen Newberry Alan Nielsen Jeanne Niemeier Charlotte Niemeyer Darlene Noffke David Nordbrock Stan Obermueller Terry Otto Mary Pahlmeyer Cynthia Palzer ' Gary Pawlitz ,Lg T A 4 X ILT ' fi ,unv- cv 1 gi it VZ 'mi .ii1 , -' 'N rx ' if A- .r J .- 'N ,gn ,r 'PN an A I . X . L E3 Y e tn' :ik T N I if1F.33 f--U h A 21 N 1+ 4, .1 11. at V H' x in K :if ' av 'in' 'Ii V I .11 , 1 f LQ , H if , if ' Egg' We 1 ': ,J .1 ff , T -rx X X N Tl S3 if X . !??i ' .1 , 9 ff 'A' 4- -4 1 ,, ' 4 y x S .- 1 4 ... - F .. f ,ix , xrgr ng-4 ,A . l , he 'L 9 1 1 . . xi .,a'L'!id'rf. 4, , . ifailiwii- atrgixziidlvet' is in K ,- l nl? l 11'-4' li - Ii nf f Anton Peatow Ruth Ann Peetz Silas Pera Virginia Peters Karen Petersen Eileen Pflieger Loretta Pooker Janice Prante Suzanne Rader Gordon Rakow McNair Ramsey Dawne Ransom Lois Reeb Richard Rehse Kent Reichert Karon Reinboth Diane Reitmeyer James Reidl X , , 237 238 Q ' ll V , .. ,Mg if '- Sij fl., r' aw -- ' ' 3'T-5352: .4 V L f 2' l ill: xl XSQ- 'w5'fE il: naar .J N 4i.J ,g'Q.j '! el r aa 1 X L. P .ee E, AY S rv? e , i, Q -Y Zizmr-1 A , Xi ., ' 1' , . . 1 if ' ' 5 'rg' A ,ao 1 H Q A Lois Schmidt Richard Schmidt Pamela Schmidtke MaryAnn Schmieding Louise Schneider Robert Scholl Carl Schrader Dan Schroeder Mary Schrader James Schroeder John Schroeder Marilyn Schroeder Norma Schroeder Sharon Schroeder John Schultz aw X' X Y IH , '- l K I P4 x s 7, - 11 o -2 J md' - qe ,pf O .d??KD NX , VIL' QT' 1 1 --gf ff , .X i I I I ' Z .in ,, flirt. .f.w7,, 1 J:-11 13' V317 'f ,X 'Z n X QQ,- ,J ur -1 5:4 Ruth Riedel Rodney Riese Judy Ring Paul Rische Janet Riske Margaret Rittenour John Rode Beverly Rolf Jerry Romsa Philip Rosel John Roth Lynette Rothenberg Darlene Rousu Mary Rueter Helen Ruff Paul Rugenstein Margaret Schaefer Sharon Shaffert Laura Schardt Roger Schepmann George Schimke Mary Schinnerer Ronald Schlegelrnilch David Schlicker A - V A Y, V ' N if ., .i r 51 1 .- ,,,,-ggi' -W1 'H ' W Ji, -'V BA 5 . ' fi-'-717g f ' ' K ef ' i.,-... J Armin Schulz Dale Schulz Ronal Schultz Paul Schumann Michael Segebart Gary Sheetz Sharyn Sieving Neil Skov Garth Snodgrass Susan Soltes J im Sonn tag Marvin Sopko Nancy Sosnovske Gerald Spannagle Susan Spiser Regina Stahl Nathan Stahmer David Stewart Judith Stoeckel Delton Stohs Marlys Struck MayKay Strutt David Stuebe David Stueber uv 'Y F, I x .iff l 'LT l J 431 i . E it l if? , 3 if fx- if ,if i Q V715 ,, a A 1 'Du al 'B' .I if li? f 4ZaY'2xZT.r'l . A ,f in 7 Showhoat For Homecoming -ui-'F A Plans materialize into actuality as the Junior Class Showhoat floats around the football field. 239 240 fi V3 'Vx 1. - ' .. N, al f x Q -pm- . . xg -4-1 1 is Q! B' In ow S ui x yi if 'ff' 6' v- i' Xl AFX Michael Tonn Rodney Tonniges Paul Trinklein Barbara Tucker Ronald Tussing Dennis Uecker Darrell Van Luchene Larry Visser Lynne Visser Louis Voelker Rodney Voelker Bonnie Vogel Ross Stueber Gary Stuhr Katherine Suelflow Rachel Suhling Audrey Swazer Donna Tate Karen Taylor Carol Teinert Marc Terrass Carl Thaemert Susan Thompson Dan Thurber Fred Tiemann Larry Tiemann Robert Timm Lynette Toensing A , if i r 1 lfju - is 91 ' T' 1-3' L ' l x 4 ,hs Janet Vogel Don Vogt John Vogt Howard Von Fange Ronald Vorpahl Deena Walker Marlyne Waller Carol Walter Edward Wasmund James Welch Kenlyn Weller Connie Wellhausen Lorilei Wells Eunice Wentzel Joel Widdel Vernice Wiens Dan Wiersig Betty Wiese Marcia Woerman Paul Wollangk Betty Young James Young Allan Zeitz Brenda Zurch .gif iff? l -err Wiki' -1. if, ,, We -X 12?-7,1 Juniors Enjoy Activities 1105 La 1:--1 5 . ni :- i .w if. .-QS nel EFA! L1 ,644 I3 'W-, J?- ffmw -x -.,-- AX -A wet if .92 '2- 4 Ig' , 27. fy, 9- A ' ff i ,fr ,,,4f?L'ffl+. 6, , ff..x.' 45 11':.' H ,'Q'.r,S-1 H 1 vw 'shag fa-F ' J ,,,,. ,E EIE fr, . Yu, , ..., , .. A, .K- ,f ,-r 4, X . 5 'A!C'r Mjviul ef it ge , The Juniors showed their great volley- ball ability at a fall party. Since the volleyball was apparently lost, they substituted with a regulation size beach ball. 241 242 TP Et.: J -J A- C K lvizmfiff - Minfwuj 1 1.7 4441 1...I ' 'Xi Q h :il ah. I - A r ff' -ff 'Puffi- .. ,QL . 1 Q - 1:75-.,,.1'f,. I' N X 4 'l : A 'Wil A 1 ::!i L fix . , I Pg 'AQ x tb wh W I ,.. -N L 'H'--. Jeannine Chastonay Lois M. -Cheslock Bruce A. Christensen Dean F. Clausing Catherine Consoer Karen J. Cramlett Roberta Dale J ackline Daniell Lois A. Deay Anita J. Deckert Suezann Denton David C. Diffatta 1 1 . an - , . -.1-v 1 l .. 1 1,-lf if r -45559 ., ,M i x T, ' . J I , V . NM.-' .- 4323 4'3 '5-'fi ' y 211-3.121513 g?51511'1:':' 51- 52Q1X'.fEf 2-ff. . t -:,1f'J f, ' 15311152 1-'igi-' .-g1'..,1.3g.iif.1' .ff-gu. '- ' 5.1.4 .' -4 .':' fl ,- fl J Lin, ,IM ' 1 ' s i . . '4 P A -at .-.,,' ,J-,'f' . ' 1 , . 6 E f wi A 'v I . l 'li ,A j '14, If . x-'f.m?f.g 5 Q X W rghiu n - ml f s gf f. 2 bfbvw! 4' ,Q fuegz I ,Lf 5 S1 All I , .139 1. . :ff Y' , 'i W' -MQ? 5i:?Q,. ,fu 'SEQ , aaavsssffgeilfffwfiiQ 'S' Terry L. Ahlemeyer Barbara Akins Linda E. Alig Janice Ambler Loree E1 Anderson Herman Atkinson Karen Baars Carolyn Bacon Creta Barby Rodney Becher Darlene Beckman Linda K. Bell Jacque Bennett Gerald Bergt Beverly Birkman David H. Bode Karen A. Bode Bonnie Boernsen Richard Bolland Bret Bollmann . Irma A. Borkowski James E. Bowles Gary W. Brandstetter Gary Brauer Diane Brightweiser Diane J. Brockrneier Darlene Brockshus Milton Brueggemann . Terry N. Camberg Dianna Carper x iii: SSophs Come ne Step Closer Robert Dowding Kathy H. Drazen Ronald Drevlow Shirley Dreyer Donald Duitsman Steven Dwyer A ' Gary Ebendick HPS-3 Richard Ehlers 1 Arlyce Endorf S- Linda Enge Barry Faga Bonnie Feigion Class Officers: Don Romsa, Presidentg Mark Mesch- ke, Vice President: Marti Krueger, Secretaryg Karen Cramlett, Treasurerg Dick Bolland, Social Chairman. Eunice Fichte Linda K. Fiedler Sandra Fittje Marilyn Flakne Jon R. Fleischer Mary M. Folden Howard Forbrook Ernest Freudenburg Joyce A. Fullner David L. Gade Ellen Garvin Linda J. Gedwillo ri x - .5-, ,,. . gy ml sl ' .i is l .P X -ew . ,, is v -Q2 -1--'f 1' 5 ...': . A A 1 1 4. H H , rv' QQ fn , S' . -A '1 M 243 244 Q. 1 .K Cnr ' 'ar 1 I J. G1 31 by-A' W 'Y I 'U '1 X 4 gh i G i --1'-' 1' - Tff ti .' is .f ' ,- . ' Q 4 .2 A ' liij all f H 1-we i i 7! 1 v -P D -5 1 an Winnie Hegwer Esther Heintz Thomas Heinz Kathryn Hellweg Carol L. Helmink Allan D. Hendrickson Roger B. Henning David Herrig Eunice Hilgendorf Roselyn Hintz Janet M. Hoegemeyer Glen D. Hoffherr Judith Hollman Kenneth Holste Dorathy Isenbarger Lowell Janssen Patricia J antz Dean J e ske x , N ' if . K 'Il r . ' All 5.4 V Q X Q r I I . Kraeg... , . .W . l r ii ,X FR vb , sig, ,lt X? af uf? K . .-.1 Ii 14 ,f ,J ff, 1. If-i Lydia L. Gehrke Duane L. Giesselmann Gladys Goldammer Richard Grauer Douglas Grebasch Phyllis Gress Andrew Grzeskowiak Barbara Guebert Marjorie Hall Daniel Harries Dennis Hartner Diane K. Hasenohr Western Spirit Invades Sophs .41 Give me your milk or I'll shoot, threatens cowboy Jim Bowles. E li -E pw.. ,J . -Y' x X , 13331 'I' . 1. fi '- 1 'Ma ., 'K J'-A 35 '5,,gt.l E ff -f 'fi itil '15 wr of - . , ' Q.--- W -MK 'Q Ng., f 1 bv. , , -11 54 Kent Jones Bonnie Kaczor Susan M. Kamprath James D. Keat Margaret Keery Chris Kellogg Delicia Keuck Julius Knudten Susan M. Koehler Karen D. Koppelman Linda K. Kortmeyer Sybil J. Kramer Donna J. Kretzmann Martha Krueger John R. Krumm Linda R. Kunz James Landon Philip Lang Devon H. Lark Rosalie Larson Paul A. Lawin Sandra Lawrence Ardella Lenz Linda E, Letz Gilbert Livo Wayne Loontjer Paulette Luebke Glenn H. Lueders Richard Mahler Alton G. Mahnken Jacqueline Maskus Elaine Matney Ernest Mengersen Mark W. Meschke Gregory Meyer Gretchen Meyer Janet C. Meyer Karl Meyer John D. Mezger Shirley Miller Linda L. Minor 'S ',1j 9+ , . L ,K 9 Y v' J! J J Q , .f It - F fe ,sw-1 F.-Q3,f K, T313 E --., W N X v ii , Nat, . 1 wr M, X ff J ' wi ll Gish - l l ' 'H 5 X lhffl' wiv lx xd- . i .X 3-fi 'lg W' ,L , ,,-i . HN. ., if! A 3--rw V- . 1 4, .- ,.-, 'R-T? . - fa 4 J , i . L .L :J V-.a.a J K. W - - F, ' Q ey .J mg. , A QQ gf i 'gi el I E ' .um gp V 1 ' - ' -if Lerflfif' 115. J :N -5:4114i',-.'-MI.'f.-K2 ,f 1 at-1 2'i'..fi :IE 2-:mi- dx .f'tfv, I 4 f -Q- ,-s 1 T' 4 . 'T 6-' ...fr V li Q 'Afw-++if - .. X , A 1 5 V 654 H 1 I : I . N V V 4' Q. it., I k '. , 1 'ff?f'j:'Qgg.f 1 245 246 ,A ss Qgv IP!! 4. V, Q- -'- -'ha-4' 1 1. Rl '5 'p'-Z '?'?5, x K N L ' Q fm' V ,' T' ' 5' 4, l- -, r I- V I: r 1. Y 557335 A L 'f N 1 fl Q- X . i iw L x ' . Xxx J -. A' 9 1 V . X ,rif H144 xr. 1- .K in Jg! 1- K ,J , ,fi 'Q '- le'-'Q-J, . . f7f.:1 g- 3. R 'Q i. iafl 3' : xi M1 G ' 2 c.J1,'i ' ZH ' W YI, Y .7 1.:l if fm . -., 44, -vs -, - 1 .Q H an -f' It 'iff' Q7 is 'il 'I '35 1 Aszsilp ,I im' tw .,,. 4, , MI' lub WE Q -Fw 'l i .Y,'A.v.a , li, V, , 1 na Q YE ' l - 2ijz1.Ag.. 1. ' lE::'1i-ffcrisligiiii ,4'l3ftl , ixnii 5: :lE??f ' Q F kr h , A M fi? u.-a T' Q 5'-f 1 :si Q- at ' y N1 Q,-' . - I if llll w s 'Qt -iq -' I va.--fv,1v.a K r' f 4. , +3-' 9' . xl 6' 5 ' lfvf l A l 'sd' r Q 5 ua L: f .-. ,, 'W '14, ' 'R .4 .nu-M. its Vet: .JW 6f'f'B f - 5 N gafffffafigrfgiz .-. -,f-yqtllf--1, . -- Q--u.. - - ,gfsfff-g15p3f.a'.. V 1, I ea 'MY . .l fi. g . I . ff J k V :fini 521 : A ' 'sf tl 1 .23-lgfgt. 'x' . 'GH f' 1'Ts 1 N, ,,,l- X Tu' 'Qi W3 'S Marilyn Moehlenkamp Marcia Moehlman Doris Moentmann Faye L. Mueller Merry A. Murray Victoria Naumann Linda A. Niemayer Philip Nietz Robert Ohlrich Larry P. Olsen Linda L. Olson Nancy J. Oman Ann L. Osborn Diane L. Papenberg Sandra Pergande Connie Peters Thomas Pfeiffer Eileen Pipho Lynn G. Ponivas Susan R. Praeuner Gary P. Quandt Dean W. Raabe Helen Raedeke Gloria Rainey Marilyn Raisch Cynthia Record Stanley Reddel Melody Reed Susan Rettig Suzanne Retzlaff Ann Riley Carolyn Rink Dana Rincker Eloise Robbins Marylou Roberts Mira Roeder Gayle Roepke Donald Romsa Judith Roschke Dennis Rosenthal Karen Rubin Richard Rudlaff hristmas Banquet mong Activities James Ruhber Roy Sackschewsky Jerry Saller Allen Schade James O. Scheetz Douglas Schipull Robert Schlueter Sharon Schmelzel Joyce E. Schneider Linda L. Schoenborn Timothy Schroeder Carol Schulz Eunice Schutz Robert Schwermann Barbarakay Seckel Robert Selle Linell Shave Richard Shouse Cynthia Simpson Susan J. Smade Linda M. Souter William Stark Allyn G. Steffens Christe Steffens Shelah Stender Alan K. Stigge Annetta Stork Darlene Stratmann Harold Streicher Kathryn Streufert The Sophomores celebrated the Christmas sea- son with a banquet at Dales Supper Club. X ' fiqliv .L- r- hs' xl , W ill R-. ,x , , ' eff' QU , , 'I ' g.,, -1 1 n 'L . 1 -J 1 I my 5. b . -2- ',Qg 'Zi j-, i if .1 523 71 ,ff l 4 .:,1tx'--,affix Y A X Y ' 5 .Q 1: i fl , Q S1 I i h xr .' ry E 9?-?r'! .-- W In , I, .a I 1. x td 1 AY A , RJ I ,-. sf' , l ' 351-iz. . A ':-fflfr. ,. ., f::1,,1-wig-,y-1-, gf., Wai-:.l. . ..-:-.-'- ?5il.1-HP. 15 3 J Af, 1 A 1 fa, - D L15 1 ' 1 1.,-f it I 553 Axz, 1 I -'TJ g- -' S 2 all 'sieg e ,' my 4' K . 247 JoAnn Stuckwisch DeeDee Stueber Diane Sunderman Everett Thies Robert Thomale Suzanne Thomas Walter Timm Ruth Tomaska Thomas Trowbridge Jean Truog Gary Truwe Ruby Uffman Claudia Vanderhamm Howard Voelker Craig Vogel Jonathan Vogel Angeline Warneke Catheryn Werner Judith Westerrnan Rachel Wiechman , Thomas Wilcoxson Ronald Wille Ladonna Wilshusen Constance Witte 1 an .5--f i, 'r . 4 , ,, fi 1 , J, .,. 'Fixx fvlf Q N .Q-f . 'if' N m l A wrzf 1:1 +37 sk-.-'M , . fra, is- ,Q li y '.A 6 rt 4 1 E'- , L F in ,xx L4 'I tif R '95 or J 1 1 IQ, ., ' 5, mu 6 ' V' I r vm- , i K 1, SQ! ,, it . x u N12 , .N- Q fixif ' 'fe r-j 'Q fxifxriawfl, N XS: 4. 'X .pri The Sophomores prove with a first place that they really do have The Winning Spirits. 248 Q 1 1 L 1 Sf: ,H-. 'f - Sw . 3 v , xffi 1 1- -1. a5X5.lGL1iLw:niL2af5fit'ib 1 A ns 1 t qi l X x V if A i : x , If ,eh EQ 'Lib' 5' I-'J -.5 A gf ' r 5? ., , '...: if ' ' 'F Q V- , 'Hvf iifsiifanmji X MK ' x , .X .N L, 0 gg' A P JA P I I' - 'iifhefgzv V ,H W V ,. . , ' -V '.f l:- 9:9- ull x 3 ' Sophomores Roland wma :. Qc Thomas Wolfe ' ' ' '-517 X Mary Yost Ellwood Ziegler Q f x K HQ Q. :QEENTXXX amber i.x1 Prepared to initiate the Freshmen, the Sophomores wait out- side Weller Chapel to approach en mass? It seemed that the powerful Sophs meant to frighten the fearful Fresh into obedience. 4. Alton Mahnken, Diana Madrid, and Richard Bolland enter- tained at the annual Kick-off party. Once free and now slaves, the Frosh were sold to their masters at a unique slave sale. Give Fresh fficial Welcome 45,15- 1 ,, ' y -if Getting a ride to class was easy for a Soph who had bought a strong, willing slave. With the jukebox strangely silent, the freshmen happily supplied the needed music. 249 250 V ' .A I lkfFil'iiAi ,W5-1 ,I J .A-Q L X 1 dn ., :V I . E. L 'i'-Y-if V'4' '. V' 'V R + ve - J re? 2 .J i - 11 VI -.,. -T! A .4 1. Y A NG V ' 1'1 f - , ' P' 'A V J l - 1 - -1rf:sl4Wi, , -. , ' ' . E t it wi' K First Of Four For Frosh l Q -V . ,t r... -1- . 1 f 1 T .wr fy I Y- J V. V, A 'XE'-' 3:25. , J I A - Wil 1' Q1 f Q 1 J X A Q ' .QL t B -, ,L n . L mi- an I 4... .. . Y ami me ,. iw' , fl - '- ' -W V 4 , - ' -' ' -. , 1 -...Y - ,, ,A N X J J, Qs? , , . . v- - Vx -V , , - v 1 - QA ef . -4 , ' ' ,Y vi 1 ,. .1 .R .,5 'QTZP' J A H -- - -'fl V- 1 , r A ll m 2 , 51 35.?'f1! . ' .-Ei ,rs 'ag' ww, .5 w .f ' 1 L. 5, 3 . ,cp l F-W . '-JM ,-f 1 , -Ll, Robert Achterberg Ronald Ahlenmeyer Sonja Ahnstedt David Ahrens Alana Althage Eloise Anderson Glenn Anderson Paul Arnold Steve Arnold Holly Baber Dianna Baker Jane Barjenbruch Charles Bauer Merna Beckmann Kristi Behm Fred Benham Don Bluhm Marjorie Blume Ronald Bork Alice Brandt Barbara Brandt Sandra Braun Bobbie Brehe Dennis Breidert Rosemary Bremer Jane Briggeman Michael Brower Beverly Carls Nancee Carter Jane Chaffer Frederick Clatanoff Terry Dankert Evelyn Dannehl William De Jager Timothy Dinger Arthur Dingfelder ' al: ' --u ll I kN ,I -'kiffgawif' i . I in .. .1 .3-- P'-V' 733 -rv- if- Carey Ann Einem Mary Ann Erickson Shirley Esslinger Kathy Fegebank Frances Forke allie Fowler arren Frank everly Franke uane Free onald Friedrich eorge Friedrichs usan Fuchs usan Galle uth Geisler inda Greder thur Greve ennis Grohn teven Grupe ohn Haak illiam Haar andra Haerther arbara Hall ndace Halverson drian Hanft avid Hartman udley Haskell ele Hausman ail Haussmann .27 ,Lal Q1 Q' if-, f nr vs Jn., 2. gn ,ji Am 'gfaewn I Lonnie Duensing Edward Dunklau Ruby Dunnavant Bonita Dupre Lawrence Eatherton wqnfgw .-my ' ,E 7,, 4-., .-f . 'lf' ', 1 F i .L , y if - gif ' 0 -4- - A AZ' 5 J 1 1 . 1 I F E mnces ggers Class Officers: James Krupp, Presidentg Mary Ann Rosenthal, Vice Presidentg Emilie Meyer, Secretaryg John Herrmann, Treasurerg Kristi Behm, Publicity Chairman. I F 1 4 L l F 1 1 aca ' i L to W ' we-'E 2 f L. 3' 53?-'fE.'?:Z?1iZ2Efiiii' 55:fq,'5Jx , 1- 5- 1' 9 E V 1 swf! , 5591! in '21, .f H , n.. -1, .67 A V , ,sq.?.,.,.--fA 11 1 Z, ,Ep 5, it V T If 5' , --Q---5,-fiw. , - 7 :QQ , ffl 2' .4 4 i I- twy fl' 7 if . f , W1 fi' J, ,A xg' Q I, , ,L F... 251 252 Freshmen Bu Beames One of the first duties of a freshman is to purchase. a beanie. The first showing is allowed at the Initiation Kick-off held in Weller Auditorium. Here the Frosh model their If 3 ai. 1 inc'-A if IU W- 'lgllijzkiyl cv ?E'f fa-ff Q, h. D, JY Y A , , f 1 gk-13, 2 '-, .:3..:z f - - --..:,.-1 f ww. ,Q i -...a 'Q .. w. w it A ,.- .V-v fx' QXMX X in - E' .4 1970 style. Ag- 4 'L' , -221:31 :Mu . ' 9-W ..: 'N- J ' ' KY Y ' SSH - V ff - ffef if E X ' A l.: ' J ir XE at W v- 1 IX 'V- v.-..'- .. ,. 'L 4 l 'H fl 1 Q Q David Heien Marge Heiliger Mary Jane Hellbusch Dwight Hellmers Nancy Helms Loren Hemme Pauline Henschen Alice Henson Ann Herrmann John Herrmann Wanda Hill Richard Hoffmann Dianne Horton Leland Huebner Carol Jacobs Beverly Johnson Carol Johnson Patricia Jones Ruth Jording Mark Joyce Trudy Kaczor Karen Kahle Eugene Kelly William Killion it f la .7 J X .r , 51, Ru W' M C5 V Ellanita Lohmeyer Linda Loontjer Pamela Lorenzen Larry Lottmann Marya Luessenhop Marjorie Luhman Timothy Lutz Roberta Lynch Diana Madrid Susan Martens Janet Mayer Larry Menninga Joyce Mensing Geraldine Menth Ruth Merz Connie Meyer Emilie Meyer John Meyer . 1- ,gy K , ,TJ 'XSJA X J N1 J , .. L it I 'i .X-', ' if .4 'wus .. , ,A .5 Q ' rf,g',.:7, el - . -ph, 1- 1 7 I E-1 U.. '-.',- in' V 'XX W e li: E. . if i A x Qxf ' L feilwmfi ., ,. 1, ,- IJ fl it r yi , . TQ i 6- kt-eq! . Kathleen Kirchner Larry Kischer Mary Ann Klausmeier Linda Klute Timothy Knapp Diane Koeltzow Janice Kolzow David Koopman Linda Krugler James Krupp Amy Kuhlmann Patricia Kurkowski John Kutz Charleen Laetsch Steven Lambrecht Peggy Lange Linda Lashwood Larry Laubenstein Bruce Lawonn Ellen Lemke Karen Lepper Michael Lewis Mary Lochmann Linda Loeffler - ' , V,--ii: 4 ifg Ip ,I 19 25.3 254 . 'M V' L vlx. .. Kenneth Meyer Lawrence Meyer Duane Miller Kathleen Miller Jacquelyn Mize Andrea Morlok Eunice Mott Eugene Mueller Grace Mueller Kirk Mueller Michael Mueller Janet Mulligan David Murach Kathleen Murray Linda Niedrin haus S Lucille Niermeier Janice Nolte Theresa Oatman Loren Odenwald Carolyn Ostermann Gail Otteman Larry Parker Ronald Pawlitz Audrey Peterson D . ea 57 - T : ,N , ,- All il' X v ' 'Q ' 'Y .1 L W., , ' . 0 1 J fn 3 A 44 1' l , A. 5 av . ,D A f l, , b y his ii ggi' W, x' 5' - tif wall TY f S l ks! -I ' tk. 'Q x Vx .L , U ' 34... 1 hx'-:xx 1 A ' Yr 'fain f W Wi' ,J , lk ...,.-Q 4. 5 . M, i - 141. R 'hw B. fl' .. l ee A it ' ig , J 5.41 1 M. , ' 1 , -f?f .if ' A 'v ,.-Q P gi- l ' fn 'K , . ,Ji ,. 44. V! K, K. QW Naomi Pillard Linda Poock Lloyd Pooker Linda Preusser Ronald Purdy Judy Rackel Barbara Radford Robert Reem Darlene Rehbein Marilyn Rietsch Robert Riggert Linda Roberts Wilberta Rode Betty Roesemeier Amy Rohde Maynard Rohlwing Charles Root David Rosenau Homecoming Brings Activity Mary Ann Rosenthal Alfred Rosenvinge Larry Rost Beverly Rossow Reed Sander Russell Sandor Philip Sawhill Sharon Sawyer Julie Schainost Mary Schaller Kenneth Scharnberg Jon Schaus Work work, work so it's done for the parade, was the sentiment of the freshmen as they labored on their first CTC Homecoming float. Carol Scheller I Richard Schlecht Marcia Schmid Katherine Schmidt Susan Schmidt J enelle Schmieder Diane Schneider Janice Schubarth Clifford Schultz David Shelp Martha Shibata Melvin Smith James Sohl Annette Sorber Pamela Souter Arlyn Sprecher Nancy Sprehe Katherine Stork J y x . jf: - N will . , ns.. lm V. rlyr 'x , '9 'f ., l :iq I ' sf' ' W ' ' , if x A ff ii l, li 'f X. f?Y'-W. rw, fi li-mx 'f 4, , Ear' Ed. x x' E , 'I 'U' I A 1-x ' riifsf isi- Kill Ubi- I 1 I .LU img .xx - L ' YQ dsl N Sli' fi .Y 1 pl ,XO -I-', 255 256 Maradee Stotz Jean Stueck Gary Sunderman Janice Tarrence Barbara Taylor Gary Teske Nancy Theiss Pamela Thomale Rhoda Thomas Terry Timm Melba Tolbert Donna Tonn Shirley Trimpe Brenda Tritch Sandra Troester David Truog Wayne Tucker Donald Van Pelt Melvin Varner Dean Vieselmeyer Joan Voightman Margaret Vorderstrasse Dennis Wachter Robert Wagner 6.5 Ni ,. fi..- A. ,. Vx if I. I Nav f - 5'w?g4 S .f A I' T 1 'i fps' F ixv an I .V 57,7 fy l,'b3g,mf X K X . r ', gf., - K. Q 4, Q . gs.. 'ix dx-4: f l iwqr, , w. 5 f V' ael,,X5- - ' 5 . ,- s ,I in x '9' l . Wi we cj' -1 X iigzff' ': 54214 J 95-f .. i-lj Q -.Fi 1 'l 'x. W 41 il 1 5 , .H Y I v 5 1 at '. . J 1, ,gr 3 , in TU. A JV. , ..- S J G:- xls 45 ' 1, 0 ,fi ,X , I v- ',u ,,.. ,,.i B,i,5F3i ,ram 1:-5 i 1 ,, . ' :L , i, e i z Judy Walther Wilmer Wegele Janice Wellman Mary K. Werner Ardith Werning Sharon Werning Wendy Werning James Widyn Carole Wielinski Myra Windhorst Marcia Winkelman Konrad Winters Robert Wolf Roslyn Wolfram Jane Zeiler John Zimmermann Kay Zimmerman Gene Zobel -if-. Second Semester Students Arrive Lawrence Backjus James Barkley Leonard Becker Evelyn Binger Richard Bohleber Linda Catlrider Corey Camberg Raymond Dube Karen Hahn Cheryl Heidemann Ruth Helmer Myra Huseman Anece Kesting Elizabeth Martinson Ronald Meyer George Oehlert Merna Reeder Faye Roessler Wayne Rupp James Schleker Verlea Schmidt Irma Schnakenberg Nylene Schoenbeck Cynthia Stream Martha Taylor Doreen Thomsen Gene Toensing Andre Wechwert 'Michael Whelpley Robert Wille FW rl 1 ,ll .A :H i Q, -21 4 , ' . L , g R wal Y f'.'-7 gi l ,L .b Q r l 5 , ,,.r- Y ,, . i ,.: 1 i I' f9'1 .J.', fe f I in , l '4, 'ui' -. i 2 I l u . ' W F1'v,, 1 f-rl fx if , . H l-.A l fu' ,1 1 1' 7 N L 1 I Allan Ahlman Gerhardt Backhus V i Q. if ' xv if -5 -C'-L 4 .L- fix r in ,. a i f l s . Ti TT R 3 5 ' fl-1 l, :vw ' ia,-' 1' ',- 4 ' '-'Q ,A ,- 'fb sa 1 '-' Ear! mf' : l V 5 IJ'-, .. Q fx , If 37, .4.., 1i, EY. 'meg . 1 ,R g 3 2 ,5- ,-A qu-i :1'N'5 I T' ' JA' P- -, '- 1 -.,, ' ,- .3 ' fi R if- 1: i F-. . ' 1 . .. 5 N . 4... 'E fy-11 '52, FE' 3 .ff2 a?f1n -5, .2 Q W ICT' 4 W ' L Q .l ,, . 'Y 51 If I Us 1 V ra.- r fe Hi zfifzf U W I ,. 1 T lei Q -l gi xg, Y IX 3 R 25 .Ti 've I l l i'y l ' rf y I Aa , W -1-9 w N nw 'gif U T I , ,meainq Q f 'I' I lr 5 'T -, 1 F ,QT an nf i I R, 1 v iw- 'I 257 '-fuf! 1-'WA Av-- . ' oJ..,iL5gf,:L-' K ' ' , J 'xl . , ,K XFX Lx .. I M' 'x x I I I 1 ...X N f: fj5'f--- ' Q-'.1 -' -'. egg? cv' XI 1 1 Q A ' ' If ' K I L , I 5 .r vm mr' 1 4 gr' n I x , 46 4.4 , I -'bv P Baber, Holly ....... A Abbott, Carolyn . . Abel, ,Kristie .... Abraham, Stanley . Achterberg, Nancy -Achterberg, Robert ,Adams Forrest . . Adams, Paul .,... Adamson,-Anita . . . Ahl, Sharon ...... 1g4,1.1,f1r 'm Aw' . , . 94,230 ......198 ........120,230 . 50,102,116,118, 119,230 . . . . . 119,120,250 ...95,230 ......250 .......198 .......94,1o1,19a Ahlemeyer, Ronald ,.., .... 1 20,250 Ahlemeyer,.Terry . ..... 242 Ahlman, Allan .... . . 257 Ahnstedt, Sonja . . . . . , . 250 Ahrendsen, Norma . ..... 198 Ahrens, David .... .,...... 2 50 :fAkins, Barbara .... . . . 108,110,142 Albers, Fayette . . . ....... . 198 Albers, Janet ..... .... 4 7,106,198 Albers, Jeanne .... .... 1 06,198 Alexander, Thomas .... ..... 1 98 Alig, Linda ........ .... 2 42 Alspaugh, Martha . . . . . 230 Altenburg, Eileen . . ,... 230 Altevogt, Lester . .' . . . . 95,230 Althage, Alana ..,. .... 2 50 Ambler, Janice . . . .... . 242 Ames, Guy ..... . . . 139,230 Amllng, Darlene . . Anderson, Eloise . . Anderson, Glen . . Anderson, Loree . . . . . . . . . 230 . ....... 120,250 . . . 95,102,114,115, 117,250 . 112,114,120,242 Arbogast, Sandra ............ 230 Armstrong, Beverly Arnold, Paul ..... Arnold, Richard . . . Arnold, Sharon . . . Arnold, Steven . . . Atkinson, Herman . . . . . . . . 230 . . . 134,250 . . . 134,198 ....198 ..250 .......,...242 Aufdemberge, Maxine ....,..... 198 Avery, Ken ....... Baars, Karen .,.. Backhus, Lawrence . . . Bacon Carol n , y ..... Baker, Dianna . . . Barbian, Connie . . . Barby, Creta ..... Barcell, Joan .... Barjenbruch, Jane . . . Bartels, Ronald .... Barton, Judith . . . Bartz, Dennis . . . Bauer, Bette . . . Bauer, Carl . . . Bauer, Carol ...... Bauer, Charles .... Baumann, Beverly . Baumann, Mary . . . Beaudean, Lynn .... Becher, Rodney .,.. . Beck, Bonita .... Beck, Cherlyn .... Becker, Leonard . . . Beckeman, Darlene . . . Beckmann, Merna . Behm, Kristi ..... Behrens, Jill ..,. Bell, Linda ,... Belton, Wllliem . . . 91,92,102,117,230 . 96,106,102,242 ,.....94,250 ........257 . . . . 86,120,242 . 114,118,120,250 . . . . . 114,230 . . . . 1 . . 242 . . . . . . . . 198 . . . 115,117,250 . . . . 134,198 .. . . . . 230 . . . 102,230 . . . 100,230 ....199 ....1l7,230 ........250 ...l20,123,230 .....94,230 .........199 .......92,242 . 96,113,120,230 . . . . . . 107,230 .........257 . . . 117,120,242 . . . . . 117,250 ......120,250 ......91,199 114,119,120,242 . . . . . . . . 199 Benz, Lois ....... . . . 118,199 Benham, Fred ...... ...... 1 20,250 Bennefeld, Gloria . ............230 Bennett, Jackie .......... 45,86,242 Benning, Russell ..... 107,114,119,230 Benninghoff, Kenneth ........... 199 Berens, Charlyn . . ............199 Berens, Dennis .,... . . . 94,199 Bergelin, Ralph .... Berglund, Bernice . . . ....230 .....200 Bergt, Carolyn .... ..... 9 6,200 Bergt, Gerald ............. 95,242 Berner, William ......... 139,141,230 Bernhardt, Beverly .,..... 94,120,230 Berry, Jerome . . 47,122,125,130,134,200 Bessert, William . . Bicker, Richard . . Billig, Barbara . . . Billotte, Pamela . . Birkman, Beverly . Birkman, Arlan . . . Blakeley, Elaine . . Blase, Harvey . . . ..........,200 ............230 ......200 ........200 ....93,120,242 .....95,200 .....200 . . 230 Blehm, Trudy ...... . . . 110,200 Blomenberg, Paula Bluhm, Don ..... Blume, Marjori . . Bode, David ..... Bode, Wanda .... Bodenstab, Phyllis Boekelheide, Judith Binger, Evelyn . . . Bollefer, Eugene . . Boernsen, Bonnie . Boeschen, Carol . . Boeschen, Richard Bohm, Betty .... Bohm, Donald . . . ..,112,230 . . . . 250 . . . 120,250 . . . 139,242 . . . . 200 ..230 ...119,200 . . 257 . . . . 95,230 242 . . . 230 .........200 ,........200 94,95,118,119,230 Bolland, Richard ,.,..... 117,242,249 Bollmann, Bret . . . Bontke, Viola .... Borchelt, Ray . , . Borck, Judy .... Bork, Ronald .... Borkowski, Irma . Bornholtz, Connie . Bowles, James . . . Boyer, Richard . . . Brandes, Marie , . . Brandstetter. Gary v ......102,242 ......94,230 ......199,200 . . . . 91,115,117,201 . . 97,136,137,250 .........,100,242 .........201 . . . . 86,1l8,119,242 . . . . 89,122,134,201 ......120,230 . . .. . . 134,242 . . . . . . 250 . . . 106,120,230 Marcia ......... 102,120,230 Brandt, Alice .... Brandt, Barbara . . Brandt, ' Brauch, Carol . . . Brauer, Bradley . . Brauer Gary . . . Brauer, Norman . . Braun, Sandra . . . Brehe, Bobbie . . . Brehe, Bonnie . . . Breidert, Dennis '. . Breimeier, Phyllis Breithaupt, Verda . Bremer. Lynn . . . Bremer, Rosemary . Briggeman, Jane . . 92,94,115,117,230 . . , . . . 117,230 . . 91,92,117,242 . . . . . . 139,201 . . , . 120,250 . . . 120,250 . . . . 201 . . . 250 . . 201 . . . . . . . . 201 . . . . . . . . 231 . . . . . . . . 250 26,91,94,116,250 Brightweiser, Ethel .......... 86,242 Brockmeier, Diane Brockshus, Darlene Brower, Michael . . . 86,102,106,110, 120,242 .242 . , . 114,117,250 Seward. Alaska? Seward is known for its mild, short winters. 259 260 Brown. James ..... .......201 Brue emann Milton ...... 125,134,242 gg - Bruenjes, Ronald . . . Buehner, Juanita . . . Buehring, Ken ...., Bultemeier, Joyce . . Bultmann. Judith . . . Bundschuh, Paul . . . Burgdorf, Dale . . . Burmood, Robert . . . Buss, Carol ..... Butler, Kathy . . . C Caltrider, Linda . . . Camberg, Cordy . . . Camberg, Terry . . Carls, Beverly . . . Carlson, Edwin .... Carlson, Patricia . . . Carper, Dianna . . . Carter, Nancee . . . Chaffer, Jane . . . Chandler, Linda .... Chang, Lauren .... Chapman, Barbara . . .......231 ...102,201 ....202 ..94,231 ....,,.202 .......202 32,122,149,231 ..,......231 . . . 100,113,231 .......231 ...257 ...257 ....242 . . 94,250 , . . 231 ....202 . . 47,242 . . . 120,250 .....250 ,......231 94231 .. .... .. , ...........231 Chastonay, Jeannine , . 94,102,123,129,242 Cheslock, Lois ..... ..........242 Christensen, Bruce ............ 242 Clark, Bruce ...... . . . 109,202 Clark, Agnes ...... Clark, Octavia ..... ..........202 ..........231 Clatanoff, Edward . . 122,132,133,134,231 Clatanoff, Frederic ..., Clausing, Dean ....... Cochran, William . . . Coine, Joann ..... Colba, Paul .... Cole, Judy ....... Collins, Phyllis . . . Conover, Chuck .... Consoer, Catherine ..... Cosby, Samuel ..... Cosson, Daniel ..l. Cowlham, Warren . . . Cox, Judith ...... Cox, Nancy ...... Cramlett, Karen .... Cummings, Judith . . . D Dahm, John .... Dale, Roberta ...... . . Dammeier, Marie ..... Daniell, Jacklin . . . Dankert, Paul . . . Dankert, Terry ..... Dannehl, Evelyn ....,. Davidenas, Eugene . . . . Davis, John ....... Davis, Ronda ...,. Deay, Lois ..... Decker. Dennis . . . Deckert, Anita ........ De Jager, William .... Deland, Nancy ..... Denton, Sue ..... Dexheimer, Larry . . Dey, Cheryl ..... Dietlein, Thomas . . . Diffatta, David ..... . Dinger, Timothy ...... Dingfelder, Arthur . Dinkelman. Wayne . . . ....120,250 .....93,242 ,..231 .....231 ...117,231 ......242 .......231 .......202 ..114,120,242 .......,231 ......231 ...120,231 .,...,231 ...102,202 ...102,242 ,....231 . . . . . 202 100,114,119,242 . . . . . . . . 203 . . . . . 120,242 . . . 89,231 . . . 120,250 . . . 94,250 . . . . . . 203 . . . . . . .231 . . . 86,107,203 . . 102,110,242 . . . . . . . . 231 . . 114,120,242 . . . . . 120,250 . . . . . . 232 . . . . . . 242 . . . 124,203 . . . . . . . 203 . . 117,125,232 ..,..,96,242 . . 102,120,250 . . . . 134,250 . . . . . . 232 Thank goodness for Valentino's Dohe, Lynne . . . Dolfi, Louise . . . Domann, Alan . . . Dorn, Mary ..... Doumont, Kathy . . . Dowding, Robert . . Drazen, Kathy .... Drewes, Ronnie . . . Dreyer, Shirley . . Droemer, Joan . . Dube, Raymond . . . Duchow, Kathryn . . . u l Duensing, Lonnie . . , Duensing, Donna . . . Duensing, Karen . . . Duitsman, Donald . . . . . . . . . . 232 . . 104,113,232 . . . . , . 232 . . 113,232 . . . . . . . 203 . . 122,134,243 . . . 102,243 . . . . . . . 203 . . . . 106,243 92,112,113,232 .......257 ....203 ....251 ....203 .....203 ....95,243 Dunklau, Edward . . . . . . 120,139,251 Dunnavant, Ruby . . . Dupre, Bonita ....... . Dutschmann, Betty . . . . . . . . . . 251 . . 118,119,251 . . . . . . . 232 Dwyer, Steven ..... . . . 122,134,251 E Eatherton, Lawrence . . . Eaton, Wilma ....... Ebel, Kenneth ..... Ebendick, Gary . . . Ebert, Janane . . . Edgerton, Lorre . . . Eggers, Frances . . . Eggers, Sharon . . Eggert, James . . Eggert, John ....,. Ehlers, Richard . . . Ehlmann, Nancy , . . Ehrichs, Rosemary . . Einem, Carey ..... . . . 118,134,251 .......114,203 . 32,s7,122,133,134. 135,232 . . 122,137,243 . . . , . . 204 , . . 113,232 112 120 251 . .'112Q232 116,119,137,204 100,118,119,232 . . . . . 120,243 . . . . 91,125,232 .......204 ...120,251 Einert, Richard .,.. ........ 2 32 Elbrecht, Paula .... Elfman, David . . . . . . 96,105,204 ... . . . .232 Ellwein, Linton .... Else, Judy ...... Endorf, Arlyce . . . Enge, Linda ...., Engelbart, Dennis . . . Eppich, Carolyn . . . , . . 122,204 . . . , . 102,232 , . . 100,120,243 . . 47,106,120,243 .........232 .........232 Erickson, Maryann ............ 251 Ermeling, Vernon . . . Esslinger, Shirley . . . Estel, Terry ..... Everts, Richard . . F . Faga. Barry ..... Fandrick, Ronald . Faszholz, Victor . . Federwitz, Marlene Fegebank, Kathy . . . Feigion, Bonnie . . . Feldscher, James . . . Fichte, Eunice .... Feidler, Janet .... Fiedler, Leonard .... Fiedler. Linda . . . Fittje, Sandra . . . Fitz, Carol ...... Flakne. Marilyn . . Fleischer, Jon . . Folden, Mari .... Forbrook, Howard . Forke, Frances .... Foster. Carl .... Fowler, Sallie . . . Frank, Judith , . . Frank, Warren .... . Franke. Beverly .... Franzen, Jannell .... Frasher, John ...... Free, Duane ....... Freitag, Gene ...... Freudenburg, Dorothy . . 44,91,93,95,232 .......106,251 .......95,232 . . . 22,122,232 . . , 49,134,243 . . . . . .232 . . . 104,232 . .... 92,232 . . . 102,251 . . . . 243 . . . 204 . . . 243 .........204 .........205 94,102,l05,120,243 . . . . . . 113,243 . . . . . 92,102,205 . . . 102,243 . . . 107,243 . . 86,120,243 ....,.,243 ....119,120,251 .......205 ...120.251 ...,.....205 ....,..102,251 ..102,106,120,251 .. . ..97,101,205 .,...205 . ...251 ...205 ...232 Freudenburg, Ernest . Frey, Eileen ...... Freymark, Robert . . Etriedrichs, George . -ries. Peggy ..... Fritsche, Faith .... Fritsche, Frances . . Fritz. David ...... Fruendt, Margaret . . . Fuchs, Kenneth . . . Fuchs, Nancy . . . Fuchs, Susan .... Fullner, Joyce . . . Gade, David . . . Galle, Susan , . . Gaily, Jeanne . . . Garvin, Ellen . . . Garwood, Edith . . . Gasau, William .... Gebhardt, Marcella. Gebhardt, Mary . . , Gedwillo, Linda . . . Gehrke, ,Lydia . . . Geidel, Norma . . . Geisert, Stephen . . Geisler, Ruth . . . Gentry, Karen . . . Gerdts, Terry . . . Gerken, Betty . . . Gerlach, John . . . Gerler, Edwin . . . Gillan, Linda ..... Gieschen, Valery . . Giesselmann, Duane Gill, Karol ....... Giro, Elaine ..... Gnewuch, Avis ..... Glotzhober, Robert . Goecker, Lowell . . . Goehring, Judith . . . Goldammer, Gladys . . Goodgion, Carol . . . Gorts, Edwin ..... Gottula, Phyllis . . . Graesser, David . . Graf, Lynne ..... Grauer, Daniel . . . . . Grauer, Richard , . . Gray, Larry .... Grayson Bertha . ...l17,243 ........102,205 . . . . . . 107,109,232 Friedrich, Ronald .... . . 104,116,120.25l .......134,251 92,94,1l2,113,232 ,..........205 .,.......232 . . . . . 205 . . . 152,205 . . . 119,205 ,. . 118,206 119 251 . . 1 1 351051243 . . . 243 ...251 ....232 ......108,243 ........l20,232 . . 117,118,119,232 .........232 ........232 ...120,243 ...106,244 ....232 .....206 ..89,120,251 ......232 ...232 ,..232 ....232 206 f f 94,232 . . . . . . 232 . . . . 122,244 . . . . 116,206 ......106,232 . . 96,102,105,206 , .......,. 232 . . . 91,95,123,206 ........86,233 . . . . . 116,120,244 . . . . 96,115,206 . . . 104,116,233 233 '.'.'....1'10,233 .........206 . . 27,122,134,206 ..........244 32,122,134,135,233 . . 104,206 Grebasch, Douglas... R 1 l ' ' Greder, Linda .... Gress, Phyllis . . . Greve, Arthur . . . Grice, James .,.. Griesse, Evelyn . . . Griffith, Lurline . . Grohn, Dennis .... Grupe Steven .... ...........244 . . . . . 117,251 . . . . 94,113,244 . . . 122,139,14l,251 ......134,233 ....,...233 .......207 ........251 .l18120251 Grzeskowiak, Andrew.. 1. l .'89,10l1121:244 Guebert, Barbara ......... 97,121,244 Gugel, Dorothy ..... . . . 102,105,233 Guldenstein, Paul . . Gummelt, Kathleen . Gundell, Authur . . . H Haack, Roy . . . Haak, David . . Haak, John ..... Haak, Marlys . . . . . . . 119,233 . . . . 123,233 . . . 122,233 ....233 ,,.134,233 ....251 ....233 Haar, Carol ....,.. Harr, William .... Hackbarth, Richard Hackney, James . . . Haefker, Lois .... Haefker, Louise . . . Haerther, Sandra . . Hafeman, Joan .... Hafemeister, Marcia . . Hahn, Karen ...... Hahn, Sharon ..... Hahnenkamp, Ruth , Halfmann, Walter . . Hall, Barbara .... Hall, Marjorie .,.. Halverson, Candace Hanft, Adrian .,.. Hansen, Rachel . . . Hansmeier, Karen . Haring, Cathy .... Harries, Daniel . . . Harrington, Jean .... Hart, Gary ..,... Hartman, David . . , Hartman, Patricia . Hartner, Dennis . . Haseman, Nancy . . Hasenohr, Diane . . Haskell, Dudley . . . Hausman, Adele . . Haussmann, Gail . . Hebel, Ken ...... Heckmann, Judith . Hedemann, Philip . . Hegwer, Winnie . . . Heibel, Nancy ......, Heidemann, Cheryl . Heien, David ..... Heiliger, Marge . . . Heinert, Ray ..... Heinrich, Milton . . . Heintz, Esther . . . . . . 94,233 . . . , 134,251 . . . . 207 . . . 207 . . . . 207 . . . 117,207 . .... 153,251 .........233 . . . . 100,118,207 . . . . . . . 257 ......119,233 . . . . 115,117,207 . . . 104,121,233 . . . 110,121,251 ........244 . . . . . . 120,251 . 104,116,120,25l . . . . . . 101,112,233 . . . . 47,117,207 . . . . . . 233 . . . 121,244 . . . . 86,233 . . . 95,207 ,........251 ...,...96,233 49,95,122,134,244 . . . . . . 119,233 . . . . . . . . 244 . . . . . . 120,251 . 96,l00,l20,251 . , . . . . . . 251 . . . . . . , 207 121233 ........ , .........233 .1l8,119,121,244 .........233 ..........,.257 . . . 107,252 , . . . . 91,252 . . . 122,134,233 .......233 ...113,244 Was Steve really framed? Heinz, Thomas .... Heits, Erma .... Hellbusch, Mary . . . Hellmers, Dwight . . . Hellweg, Kathryn . . . Hellwege, Pat .... Helmer, Luther . . . Helmer, Ruth ...... Helmer, Theodore . . . Helmink, Carol . . . Helms, David . . . Helms, Nancy . . Hemke, Philip . . . Hemme, Loren .... Hemminger, Alan . . . Hemminger, Dale . . . . . . . 92,122,244 .......209 ......120,252 ...119,120,252 ........244 ......208 .......208 .........257 .........208 ..94,114,11s,244 ........,233 ..106,120,252 .......203 ......252 ...208 .....,....233 .95244 Hendrickson, Allan .....,.... , Henkell Robert ..... , .......... 208 Henning, Karen .... 86,104,112,113,208 Henning, Roger . . . 91,92,95,102,116,244 Henschen, Pauline , ........... 252 Henson, Alice ............... 252 Herbrich, Rudy . . . Herre, James . . . Herrig, David . . . . Herrmann, Ann . Herrmann, John . . . Herrmann, Judy . . . Herrmann, Vicki . . . Herzog, John ..... Hett, Mary ...... Hetzner, Virginia . . . Hildebrand, Margie . . Hildebrand, Melvin . . . . . 90,116,208 . . . 100,117,208 . . . . 119,244 . . . 102,252 . . . 120,252 . . . . . . 209 . . . 102,209 . . . . . . .234 . . . 102,107,209 . , . 104,113,234 . .,.... 209 . ....., 209 Hilgendorf, Eunice .... ....... 2 44 Hill, Barbara ,.... Hill, Wanda ..... Hilpert, James .... Hinkel, Donald . . . ........234 ...102,120,252 ....,..234 ...95,209 Hintz, Roselyn . . . . . . 94,244 Hjort, Susan ...... .... 2 09 Hoegemeyer, Janet. . . . . . 112,244 Hoermann, Phyllis .... ....... 2 09 Hoffherr, Glen .... ...... 1 02,244 Hoffman, Adele . . . 121234 Hoffman, Elaine . . Hoffman, Richard . . Hohbein, David . . . Hohenstein, Riger . Hohnbaum, James . . . Holland, Linda .... Hollman, Judith . . . Hollrah, Deanna . . . Holscher, Eileen . . Holst, Larry . .... . Holste, Kenneth . . . Holtzen, Karen ..... Honig, Eunice .... Hopp, Sharon . . . Hornak, Linda .... Horton, Dianne .... Houska, Charles . . . Huebner, Leland . . . Huedepohl, Dianne . . . Hunholz, Evelyn . . Huseman, Loren . . . Huseman, Myra . . . Hutton, Martha .... Huyck, Jane .... Imme, Michael ..... Irmscher, Patricia . . Isenbarger, Dorathy . . . '86,'87,124:234 ......120,252 . . . 95,105,209 . . . . 95,134,244 .......234 .......234 .....,119,244 . . . 90,91,94,234 .....,.252 ......234 .......,..244 ........97,234 89,102,105,121,209 ..........209 ....152,234 .........252 . . . 114,116,234 .........252 .....96,100,209 ..29,l23,128.234 ,.....107,209 ,......257 ....94,234 ,...209 .........234 . . 88,109,115,209 . . . . . . . 244 . . . . . . . 213 . . 122,124,245 Klenk, Kathleen .... 262 Will the campus center be this clean afterwards? J Jacob, Paul .... , Jacobi, Linda . . . Jacobs, Carol . . . Jacobson, Helen . Janetzke, Edith . . Janssen, Lowell . . Janssen, Richard . Jantz, Patricia . Janzow, Fred . . . Jasa, Susan .... Jenkins, Julius . . Jennejahn, Carol . . . Jensen, Constance Jensen, Janis . . . Jeske, Dean . . . Jessen, Robert . . Johannes, Wayne . Johnson, Beverly . Johnson, Carol . . Johnson, Dorothy . Johnson, Larry . . Johnson, Michael . Johnson, Pat .... Johnson, Robert . Jones, Hal ..... Jones, Janet .... Jones, Lorne .... Jones, Patricia . . Jording, Ruth . . . Joyce, Mark . ,. . K Kaczor, Bonnie . . Kaczor, Trudy . . Kadavy, Judith . . Kahle, Karen . . . 113,116,122,234 . . . . . . . . 234 106,119,120,252 . . . . . . . 234 .......210 .....244 . . . , 116,210 . . 114,118,244 . . 122,134,210 . . . . . . 244 . . . . . 234 . . 116,210 . . . 106,210 . . 101,103,234 . . . . 121,244 . . 116,234 . . . 7,234 .....252 ..120,252 ...,.234 ...95,234 ....210 ,....210 . . . . 134,234 . , 125,141,245 . ..... 234 . . . .210 ......252 ....210,252 ....119,252 , . 113,121,245 ......252 .....245 ..252 Kamla, Elden .,.. Kamprath, Elaine . . Kamprath, Martha . . Kamprath, Susan . . . Kamtz, Janice .... Kapanka, Elaine . . . Karcher, Wayne . . . Kasper, Diana . . . Kastens, June . . . Katt, Brian ...... Katterman, Neil . . . Katzenmeier, Judith . Kautz, Carole ..... Kea, Kathleen ..... Keat, James ...... Keery, Margart . . . Kellogg, Chris . . . Kelly, Eugene . . . Kerbel, William .... Kesting, Anece . . . Keuck, Delicia .... Kidolis, Marian . . . Kieninger, Lois .... Killion, William .... Kimbrough, Miriam . Kirchner, Kathleen . Kissman, Harry .... Klausmeier, Maryann .... . . Kline, Joycely . . . Klute, Linda ...... Knapp, Timothy . . . Knight, Hazel .... Knittel, Barbara . . . Knudten, Julius .... Knuth, Richard ,... Koch, Carolyn .... Koehl, Carol ...... , Koehler, Robert .... Koehler, Susan .... . . 122,134,234 . . . . . 210 . . . .'116,210 .....245 ..125,234 ....210 ....210 234 . . . .210 ,...'210 . . . . 234 . , .... 44,211 . , . . , 123,234 ........211 . . . 107,112,245 . . . 119,245 . . . 96,245 . , . 91,93,252 . . . 47,134,211 . . . . , 257 , . . . 245 . . . . .211 . . .. 96,211 . .... 107,252 ...........211 . . . . 119,120,253 . . ...... 235 . 120,253 . . . . 47,51,211 . . . . . . . . 235 . . . 106,120,253 . . . . . . . 253 . .... 211 . . , . 212 ,.........245 ..........212 102,105,11o,117,212 ......,....235 . . .101,117,119,212 . 92,94,119,121,245 l Koeltzow, Janice . . Koerschen, James . Kohl, David . ..,. . . Kohlmeier, Ruth . . Kokel, Glen ...... Kollmann Joan . . . Kollmorgen, Martha ' ' I Kolzow, Janice ...... Kopatz, Patty .... Koopman, David . . Koppelman, Karen . Kortmeyer, Linda ..... Kowal, Charlene . . Krach, Harold . . . Kraft, Phillip .... Kramer, Sybil . . . Kranz, Kay ..... Krause, Gordon . . . Krause, Jean ..... Krausee, Timothy . Kretzmann, Donna Kriesel, Keith .... Kroll, Charles .... Krueger, Martha . . Krugler, Linda . , . Krumm, John . . . Krupp, James .... Kruse, Karen . . Kruse, Ron . . . Kuck, Alison ..... Kudera, Sandra . . . Kueck, Carol ..... Kuhlmann, Amy . . . Kuntze, Sharon .,.. Kunz, Linda ...,.. Kurkowski, Patricia Kusel, Beverly .... Kutz, John ...... L Laetsch, Charleen. Lafrentz, Terry . . . Lahrs, Arlen . . E. . . Lambrecht, Steven . Lampe, Linda . .': . Landon, James Lang, Philip ..... Langdon, Arthur . . Lange, Barbara . . . Lange, Beverly . . . Lange, Joyce .... Lange, Peggy ..... Langewisch, Janet . Lark, Devon ......... Larson, Rosalie . . , Larwig, Diana .... Lashwood, Linda . . Lassman, Karen ..... Laubenstein, Larry . . , Lawin, Paul ..... Lawonn, Bruce . . . Lawonn, Christi . . . Lawrence, Sandra . Lebahn, Marilyn . . Lechman, Jackie . . Lehman, Carol . . . Leidel, Sharon . . . Lemler, Veda .... Lemke, Ellen .... Lenaburg, Holly . . . Lenz, Ardella ..... Lepper, Karen . . . Letz, Donald . . . Letz, Linda .... Lewis, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . 212 114,113,119,235 86,87,89,102,235 . . . . . . . .212 . a9,113,152,235 . . . . . . . . 212 . . . . . 120,253 . . . . 134,253 . . . . 86,87,235 . . . 97,121,245 . . . . . . . , 245 . . 112,121,235 . . . . . . . 235 ......212 ...106,245 ....212 ...212 ........213 ...........235 106,112,113,245 . . . . . 109,235 . . . . . . . 213 . . . . . . 245 ...120,253 ........245 . . . . 120,148,253 123,128,129,235 . . . . . 108,235 ....,....213 . . . 102,120,253 .......213 ......253 .....,213 . . . 110,245 . , . . 120,253 . . . 47,213 . . . 134,253 . . 117,119,253 . . . . . 117,235 . . . . . . 213 . . . . 134,253 .......245 ..,...213 ......213 . . . . 113,235 . . . . . 235 . . . . . 107,253 . . . . . . 124,213 113,121,134,245 .....121,245 A ....... 235 ...120,253 ......214 .,.....253 . ........, 245 . . . . 107,134,253 . . . 109,119,214 .....86,245 .....235 ......214 ...119,235 ,...235 ......214 .....120,253 ....93,94,235 ....l18,245 ....102,253 ......214 ....121,245 .....214 ZF Hope he is not missing all the action. Lewis, Michael . . . Licht, David ..... Liebzeit Beverl .. - Y Lindau, Robert ..... Livo, Gilbert ..... Lobeda. Kathleen . . Lochmann. Mary . . Lockhart. John . . , Loewe. Carol . . . Loeffler, Linda . . . Loewe, Jerald . . . Lohmeyer, Neil . . . Long, Sally ..... Loontjer, Linda . . . Loontjer, Wayne . . Lorenzen, Pamela . Lottmann, Larry . . Lovig. Dean ...... Lovrich, Sharon . . Luebbe, Verlyn . . . Luebke, Paulett . . . Lueckemeyer, Sylvia Lueders, Glenn .r.. Luepke, Carol ..... Luessenhop, Marya . Luethje, Daniel .... Luhman, Marjorie . . Luinstra, Robert . . . Lulow, Thyra ..... Lutkehus, Richard . . Lutz, David ...,. Lutz, Timothy .... Lynch, Roberta . . , M ...253 235 .........236 96.114,116,117,214 ...........245 . . . . . 117,236 . . . 94,123,253 . . . . 95,214 . . . . 214 . . . . . 110.253 ..........214 . . . 117,122,134,236 . . . . 106,121,236 . . . . . . . . 253 . . . 112,113,245 . . . 108,120,253 . . . . 134,253 . . . . 95.214 . . . 112,214 . . . 121,236 . . . . . 121.245 . . . . . 96,215 245 . , 236 . . . . . id2f1'1i,253 236 . . . . 123,253 . . . . . 215 . . . . . . 215 . . . . . . . 215 . . . 104,122,236 . . . 137.253 . . . 120.253 McBride. Mary ......... ' McCollister. David . McKibben. .Jennie . . Maahs. Janice .... . , . . , 215 . . . . 122,137.215 . . , . , 96.236 . . . . . 236 Marten. Carol . . . Martens. Donna . . . Martens. Susan .... Martin. Richard . . . Martinson. Elizabeth Maskus. Jackie .... Massmann. Paul . . Matney. Elaine . . . Matthias. Lyle . . . Maxson. Karen . . . Mayer. Janet . . . Meier, Carol ,..,. Meier. Ronald .,.. Meilander. Raymond Meiner. Kathy .... .....236 ,....112.236 .....,...253 . . 44.102.117.216 ..........257 ........245 ...94.102.236 .......245 ..139.216 ....236 . . 120.253 . . , . .216 . ,..... 216 .,.....,...216 . . . 86,117.236 Meinke. Diane ..... ....... 1 02.236 Meisinger. James . . Meissner. Lawrence Melcher. Vernell . . . Mengersen. Ernest . Menninga. Bonita . . Menninga. Larry . . . Mensing. Joyce . . . Menth, Geraldine . . Menzel. Laurence . . Merkle. Mildred . . , Merrill, John ..., Merritt. Gary .... Mertins. Thomas .... , . 32.122.134.236 . . 93.116.117.236 ........110.217 .......,245 ....217 .....253 . . . 120.253 ,....,253 , . . 115.117.2363 .....94.236 ......95.236 .......116.217 .......124.217 Merz. Ruth ....., . . 94.106.11'9.253 Meschke. Lillian .,..., 94.1l4.11gl5-iii . 1 1 Maahs. Julia . . . . . 215 Meschkeq Mark V I A A 1 v92.150-245 Machtemes. Eileen , . . .,.,., 215 Meqeck Julie A U t I H Q A ' t t 245 Mack' Mayan ' 9 5215 Meyer 'Connieh . . . . . 120.253 Madrid, Diana . . . . . 47.120.249.253 Megler' David . l 148.237 Maetzold, Daniel . . ..,...... 236 Meyer' Delbert' v..' 217 Mahler. Richard . . . . 105.12l.245 Meyer' Emilie ' ' D 89.120'253 Mahnken. Alton , . . l17.ll8.245.249 Meyer' Gregow ' 'I ' ' ' ' 6 I A 245 1V1Ll101,ky. V11'g1l'l18 . .....,.... 216 Meyer' Gretchen' I.. U - A 96.245 Malzahn. Nancy . . ....... 96.216 Meyer' Janet I I ' V 245 Mangels. Kenneth . . , .... 22.122236 ' ' ' ' Mannigel. David , . . ....... 216 Marquardt, Ruby . . . , 121.236 Marshall. Frank . , .... 216 Who did make it. anyway? I ,.,-.,. ,I 'M'-J -A L ' '- if 'i' fi?-554 251: 5 . :-- if '.f25F'2i-11a1'f?f l'a -f55r1E?721'iii 'Q WFP 1 A it HFS . 'L'-'-.Z::' 7114- fw'?. '1' .4 1 1 f ir.-fvW1rL1fi5'?1 '3fia11Ftf-iff. ' ' - 1 'r4 1' ' eafiii-'Q-f 5-Lffi z2 4i?f'. . if V . f,j'g:f,J-Qt'U21-,iff.T1 ftfl.'f:51gf-I 1 ' ' ' fifgg-' ' .. 1 A ,.-..1-Ireiffiies-geffefLig.q -fi. 'P 1 ' , ' , f I 'PT-' ,. fri L: , Q -'P 1,1 .' ui. r ,. L -'A, J 3 ' Y 'Y ri., L'-il' . sg- L. if? 1 i - V f 1 ' . J fl Q 4 ., I - W ' . ., - :ff -. LQ f 27.-fell..-it , ,. . vt. V A ' -Z . 4 , 91,5 , in 11 0 1 Ny. N 'o - 1 G, Q? Q .55 A M ' - 'o ay Q .fag ,ai if q it 1' Fijiiffiig 1 ' ' 3 M-4' ..- x 'Q fr V - afkfrp Z 263 264 CTC'S own Piccadilly Circus. Meyer. John . . . .... 237 Meyer, John . , , . . . 120.253 Meyer. Karen . . .... 237 Meyer Karl ...... ..... 1 16.245 Meyer, Kenneth . ..... 134,254 Meyer Lawrence ............. 254 Meyer Roger . . l22.130.134.217 Meyer Ronald . . , ........ . 257 Mezger. John .... ,....,.. 2 45 Miller, Duane . . . . 254 Miller, Jan .... .,..... 2 17 Miller. Kathleen . . . .....,.. . 254 Miller, Linda . . . ...... . 217 Miller. Sandra . . 113.125.l52.237 Miller. Shirley . . ....... 245 Mindemann. Gail . . . Minor. Linda ....... Mize. Jacqueline .... . . . . . 123,237 . . 106,125,245 .,....117,254 Moehlenkamp. Marilyn . . . . , . 106.246 246 Moehlman. Marcia . . . Moeller. Margaret . . . Moentmann, Doris . . . Moll, Marion ....... Molloy, Joyce ..... , Montgomery. Thomas . Moody. Carl ........ Morlok. Andrea ..... Morton. Susan . . . Mortorff. Susan ..,. Mott. Eunice .... MM217 ...94,246 . . . .217 . . . .... , 217 . . . .... 97,217 ..,...237 .....86,254 . , . . . . 107.218 . . . . 89,121,237 . . . . 120.254 an ri- We ? ,S 'hi liQm iIW f '1,2' Mueller, Candace . . ........ 237 Mueller Eugene . . . ...,. 120,254 Mueller Faye ..... l,l3.114,119,246 Mueller. Grace . . . ..... 102,120,254 Mueller, Kirk . . . ..... 120,254 Mueller Lynn .... ...... 2 18 Mueller. Michael . . . . . 120.254 Mueller Raymond. .... 22,237 Mueller, Susan .... ....... 2 18 Mueller. Sylvia . ....... 218 Mueller, Thomas .,.. .... 1 22,134,218 Muhleisen, Diane . . Muller. Ralph .... Mulligan, Janet . . Murach. David .... Murray, Kathleen . Murray. Merry . . . Myers. Peggy . . . Naumann. Victoria . Neddenriep. Angela . Nass, Edward ..... Nau, Thomas ..... Nelson. Ronald . . , Neukirch, Paul , . . Neumann, Tessa . . . Neusiis, Elizabeth . Newberry, Kathleen Niedringhaus. Linda Nielsen. Alan ..... Niemeier, Jeanne . . Niermeier, Lucille . Niemeyer, Charleete Niemeyer, Linda . . . Nierman, Don ..... Nietz, Philip .... Noffke, Darlene . . . .....102.237 ..,...2l8 ......,.254 ........254 94,119,120.254 .......246 .......2l8 101,102,121,246 218 ....,...2l8 ...218 ...237 ...237 ...218 .......218 ........237 . . . . . . . . 254 50,102,103.237 . ......... 237 2 . 113,120,254 . . . . . . . , 237 112,114,121.246 . . . . . . . . 218 122,134,246 . . . . 86,87,237 St. J ohn's offers college students a touch of warmth and home. Nolte. Janice ..... Nordbrock, David . Nordvick, Marilyn . Norton, Phyllis . . . Nothwehr. Lyle . . . Nowoczin, Corinne . Nulle, .Ianet ..... O Oatman. Theresa . . Obermueller, Jerry Obermueller, Stan . . . Odenwald. Loren . . Ohlrich. Robert . . , Okonski. Stanley . Oleson. David . . . Olsen. Larry . . , Olson. Linda . . . Oman. Nancy .... Osborn. Ann . . . . . . 114.118.l19.246 Ostermann. Carolyn . , . . . . 120,254 ....,.,237 ........219 ...115,117.2l9 ......219 .......219 . . . 96,107,219 . . . 106,120,254 . ....... 257 . . . 93,117,237 .........254 . . . 122,125.246 95.96.112.116,129 ..........2l9 . . . . 95,122.246 . . .. . . . .246 , ..... 106,246 ......l20.254 Otte. Dorene ................ 219 Otteman. Gail .... Otto. James . . . Otto. Terry . . P Pahlmeyer, Mary . Palisch, Daniel . . . Palzer, Cynthia . . . Paperberg, Diane . . Parker, Gary ..... Parker, Larry .,.. Paulson, Juanita . . Pawlitz, Gary .... Pawlitz, Ronald . . . Peatow, Anton . . . Peetz, Ruth .,.... Pera, Silas ..... Pergande, Sandra . . Peters, Connie . . . Peters, Virginia . . . 1l8.ll9.l20.254 ......121.220 .......,237 . . . 117,119,237 . . . . . . . 220 . . . 101,106,237 .......246 ......220 ...119,254 220 ....237 ....254 ......237 ........237 ...122,134,237 ...,...94,246 . 106,112,113,246 . . . . . . . . 237 Petersen, Karen . Petersen, Mary .... Peterson, Audrey Pettijflrenda .... Pfeii fer, Thomas . Ptlieger. Eileen ..... Pillard, Naomi . . 'Pi ho, Eileen . ip? . . Pohl, Gary .... Ponivas, Lynn . . . Poock, Linda . . . Booker. Lloyd ..... fPooker. Loretta ..4. Post, Karla ....,.. Postel, William . . . Powelleit, Erika . Praeuner, Susan . Prante. Janice . . Rlzegsser Linda , 'Frlfgr-ieau: Douglas' .4 .R . Prothe, Sharon . . Purdy, Ronald . . . Purnell. Lydelll. . Quandt, Gary . . Raabe, Dean ..... Rabey, George . . Rach, Karen . . . Rackel, Judy .... Rader, Suzanne . . Radford, Barbara ....121,237 ....121,220 .......254 ..115,117,2O0 ......246 ,......120,254 86.106,110,121,246 .........220 . . . . . 95,112,246 . . . . 120.254 . . . 139,254 . . . . . 237 . . . 220 . . . 221 . . . . 221 . . . . 94,246 . . 115,117,237 ..,...254 .....221 ....96.221 ......95,254 . . . 94,109,221 . . . 121.246 . . . . 134,246 . . . 116,221 .....221 ......254 .........237 106,120,254 Raedeke, Helen . . . 106,121,152,153,246 Rainey, Gloria .............. 246 Raisch, Marilyn . Rakow, Gordon . . . Ramsey. Nair . . , Ransom, Dawne . Rasch, Linda .... Rausch, Lillian . . . Rausch, Trula . , . 246 237 ...257 237 ...221 .....221 .......221 Readinger, Colene , ...... 118,119,221 Record, Cynthia .... Reddel, Gary . . . Reddel, Stanley . . Reeb, Lois ...... ' Reeb, Ruth .... Reed, Melody . . . Reem, Robert . . . Rehbein, Darlene Rehse, Richard . Reichert Kent. , . l14,117,119,246 ........ .221 .......246 .....237 ......222 . . . 121,246 .......254 . . . 106,120,254 . . . . 102,105,116,237 . ............. 237 Reinboth, Karon , . 94,102,105,115,117,237 Reinertson, Jerome ........ 122,222 Reitmeyer, Diana Renquist, Donna . Rettig, Susan . . . Retzlaff, Suzanne Riedel, Ruth . . . Reidl, James .... Riege, Lynn ,... Riekenberg, Joyce Riese, Rodney . . . Rietsch, Marilyn . Riggert, Robert . . Riley, Ann ..... 222 ..ffIQIf24e ....97,106,246 . . . . 37,1l6,l21,238 . . . . . 22,122,237 .... ....222 ......222 .....100,238 .......120,254 ....,.....116,254 . . . . 97,102,121,246 Maybe we need a larger organ loft. Ring, Judy. . . Rink, Carolyn .... Rincker, Dana .... . . . 112,238 . . . 112,246 .....94,246 Rische, Paul ....,..........., 238 Riske, Janet ........... Rittenour, Margaret Rittmueller, Larry . Robbins, Eloise . . . Robbins, Kenneth . . Roberts, Linda . . . Roberts, Marylou . . Rode. John ...... Roeder. Merna . . . Roeder, Mira .... Roepke, Gayle . . , Roesmeier, Betty . Roesler, Faye .... Rohde, Amy ...... Rohlwing, Maynard . Rolf, Beverly ..... Romsa, Donald .... Root. Charles .... Roschke, Judith . . . Rosel, Philip . . . 1 Rosenau, David . . . Rosenthal, Dennis . . . Rosenthal, Esther . Rosenthal, Maryann Rosenvinge, Alfred . Rost, Larry ...... Rossow, Beverly .... Roth, Cecil ........ Roth, John ...... . Rothenberg, Lynette . . Rousu, Darlene ..... Rubin, Karen ..... Rudlaff, Richard . . Rudloff. Dean .... Rueter. Mary . . . Ruff, Helen ...... Rugenstein, Paul . . Ruhter, James . . . Rupp. Wayne . . . S Sackschewsky, Roy Saller. Jerry .... Sander, Reed .... . . . . . . 238 . . . 37,50,102,238 .........222 . . . . 110,246 , . , 122,134,246 . . . 113,120,254 . . . . . . . 246 , . . . 125,134,238 . . . . , . . 257 . . . . . . 246 . . . 119.246 . . . 120,254 . . . . . 257 . . . . ., 254 . . .... 134.254 ..........238 . . . . . 122,134,246 91.120,148,151.154 . . . . 123,128,246 ......117.238 . 1l2,116,120.123. 134.254 ..........246 , . . . . 89,96,222 . . .94.106,120,255 .......134,255 . , . 116,120,255 . . . . . 119.255 . . . . . . , . 222 ..........238 . . . . 113,123,238 ..........238 . 91,95,97,121,246 .......121,246 . - ..,. 45,222 . . 92,101,238 ...',..238 ......238 ...113,247 ....257 ..........247 . . 89,92,113,247 . . . . . 134,255 Sandor. Russell . . Sawhill, Philip . . . Sawyer, Sharon .... Schade, Allen ..,.. . . . 120,255 . .... 255 ..,.....255 ...,....121,247 Schaefer, Margaret ...... 152,153,238 Schaffert, Sharon . . Schainost, Julie . . Schaller. Mary . . . Schardt. Laura .... Scharnberg. Kenneth .... Schaus, Jon ...... Scheele, Connie . . . Scheer. Kathrine . . . Scheetz. James .... Schienbein, Richard . , . Scheller, Carol .... Schepmann, Roger . Scheumann, Sandra . Schimke, George . . . Schinnerer, Mary . . Schipull. Douglas . . Schiwart, Melvin . . Schlecht, Richard . . Schleker James. . . .......238 ...120,255 .....255 . . ........ 238 . . 105,134,255 . . . . . . . 255 ....223 ...92,223 ...247 .....223 .....255 ....116,238 ...........223 . 94,95,121,238 . . . . . . . 238 . . . 104,247 ..... 100,223 ..........255 . ........... 257 Schlegelmilch. Ronald ' .... 91,93,117,238 Schlicker, David ...... Schlueter, Robert . . Schmeling, Fred , . . Schmelzel, Sharon . Schmid. Marcia .... . . Schmidt, Gilbert . . Schmidt, Katherine Schmidt, Kenneth . Schmidt, Lloyd . . . Schmidt, Lois .... Schmid t, Schmidt . . 102,238 . . . . 116,247 ....223 ......247 .......255 ..122,134,223 .......255 ....95,223 .....223 .......238 Norma .... ..... 9 6,106,223 Richard . Schmidt Susan . . . Schmidt Terry . . . Schmidt Verlea ..... Schmidtlie, Pamela . . . 95,104,117,238 . . . . 120,255 .....223 .,....257 .....123,238 Schmieder, Jenelle .......... 120,255 Schmieding, Mary ...... Schnakenberg. Irma Schnakenburg, Linda Schneider Diane ...... . . 112,117,238 . . . . . . . 257 ..........223 , ....... 255 Schneider, Joyce ..... 106,113,152,247 Schneider, Louise ...... .......238 Schoen, Patsy ............. 94,223 Schoenbeck, Nylene . . . ...257 265 266 Schoenborn, Linda Scholl, Robert . . . Schott. Emma . . . Schrader, Carl . . . Schrader, Mary . . Schroeder James . Schroeder, John . . Schroeder, Marilyn Schroeder, Marvin Schroeder, Norma . Schroeder, Sharon . Schroeder Timothy .... Schroer, Pamela ..... Schubarth, Janice . . . Schuldheisz, Daniel . . Schultz, Clifford ..... Schultz. John . . . . . Schultz Judith . . . . . 116,247 . . . 95,238 ....24 ....238 ....238 .....238 . . 116,238 . . . . . . 238 95 122 238 ' ' ' f 1 . .7117:238 . . . . . . . 123,125,238 ,......247 .....224 . . . 120,255 . . . . . . 224 . . 117,119,255 . . . . . . 45,47,238 109 224 schu12,'Armm .... Q1',92,'101',1'14,1172239 Schulz, Carol ........ . . . . . 100,247 Schulz, Dale . . . ........... . 239 Schultz. Ronald . . . Schulz Wallace Schumann, Paul n. 1. I. .. . . . . . 121,239 . . . 46,224 ....,.92,239 Schutz, Eunice ............... 247 Schwermann, Robert . . . Seckel, Barbarakay . Segebart, Michael .... Seibert, Ronald . . . Sell, Doris .... Selle, Robert ,.,. Senne. Clemens .... Sernett, Gilbert . . . Shave, Linell .... Sheetz, Gary . . . Shelp, David ..... Sherman, Sharon . . . . Shibata, Martha .... . . Shouse, Richard ...... Shum, Betty .... Siebe. Marian . . . Sieving, Sharyn . . . Simpson, Cynthia ...... Skov, Neil ...... Smade, Susan . . . Smidt. Stanley .... Smith, Judith .... Snodgrass, Garth . . . Sohl, James .... Soltes, Susan .... Sonntag. James . . Sopko, Marvin . , . Sorber. Annette .... Sosnovske, Nancy .... Souter, Linda ..... Souter, Pamela ..... Spannagle, Gerald . . Spears, Judith .... Spiser, Susan . . . Sprecher, Arlyn . . . Sprehe, Nancy . . . Stahl, Regina .... Stahmer, Nathan . . . Stark, William . . . Steffens, Mark . . . Steffens, Allyn . . . Steffens, Christe ..... Steinke, William . . . Stender. Shelah . . . Stewart. David . . . Stigge, Alan ..... Stigge, Barbara . . . Stills. Lynzell . . . Stoeckel, Judith . . , Stohs. Delton . . . Stone. Sharon ..,. . . . . . 134,247 97,106,113,247 . . . . 100,239 .....224 ...96,224 ....247 ....224 ...224 .....247 ....,.239 ...89,102,255 .......224 ,......255 .......247 96,106,113,224 . . 125,152,224 ........239 ......,.247 22.116,118,239 ........247 ........225 ....225 ....239 ,......255 .......239 ..102,104,239 ....104,239 ..120,255 .....239 ......246 ...94,120,255 ....95,239 ...96,225 ...,.239 ......255 . . 100,107.255 . . . . 121,239 . . . 95,117,239 ......247 .......225 93116247 ' 113f1171123f247 ........225 ..116,247 239 247 . . . . 225 . . . 225 239 . '. 61.13.239 . . . .225 Stoops. Ann . . . . Stork. Annetta . . . Stork, Elizabeth . . . Stork, Katherine . . . Stotz, Maradee . . I . . Stratmann, Darlene . Stream. Cynthia . . . Streicher, Harold . . . . . . . . . 95,113,247 Streufert, Kathryn . . . Struck, Marlys .... Strutt. Mary ...., Stuckwisch. Joann . . 239 . . . . 248 Stuebe. David . . . . 239 239 Stueber. David .,.. . . . . . . . 226 . , , 115,117,226 . . . . 115,117,226 .....120.255 .,....256 . .,.94.247 .........257 . . l00.1l4.ll8,247 239 Stueber. DeeDee . . . 114.ll8.119,l2l,248 Strueber, Ross ..... Stueck. Jean .... Stuhr. Gary ..... Sturm, Susan .... Suelflow, Katherine Suhling, Rachel . . . Sunderman. Diane . . Sunderman. Gary . . Surridge, Jack .,.. Swanger, Dennis , . . Swazer. Audrey . . . Swoveland. Darlene . T Tarrence, Janice . . Tate, Donna ..... Taylor, Barbara . . . Taylor, Karen . . . Taylor. Martha . . . Teggatz, Janice . . . Teinert, Carol . . . Terrass, Marcus . . Teske, Gary .... Teske, Harlan . . Thaemert, Carl . . . Theiss, Nancy .... Thies, Everett . . . ......22,87,240 ......256 ....240 ...226 ...,240 . , . 109,240 . . . , .248 . , . . . 120,256 . . . 47,134,240 . , . . , . 226 . . . . . . 240 . .... 121.226 . . . 120,256 . . . . 240 . . . 256 . . . 240 ,,.......257 226 . l02,110,12l,240 . . . , . . 122,240 . . . . . 134,256 . . . 122,134,226 . . . . . . 240 . . . . 119,120,256 . . 92,110,116,248 226 Thies, Dianne ............... Thomale, Pamela ..... 102,1l2,120,256 Thomale, Robert . . . 89,9l,95,l22,134,248 Thomas, Jane .' .............. 226 Thomas, Rhoda . . . ..... . 256 Thomas, Suzanne . . . . . 94,248 Thomsen, Doreen . . Thompson, Susan . . Thormann, Frieda . . . Thurber, Daniel . . . Tiemann, Frederic .... Tiemann, Larry . . . Timm, Agnes , . . Timm, Donna . . . Timm, Robert . . . Timm, Terry . . . Timm, Walter . . . Toensing, Gene ..... Toensing, Lynette . . . Tolbert, Melba ..... Tomaska, Ruth .... Tonn, Donna .... Tonn, Michael .... Tonniges, Rodney . . . Trickey, Gary ,... Trimpe, Shirley . . Trinklein, Paul . . . Tritch, Brenda .... Troester, Sandra . . True, Krista ..... Truog, Jean.. . . , . . . . 257 . . . . . . , 240 . . . 96,104,226 . . , 91,94,240 . . . 134,240 ....240 .........226 .....,....240 . . 22,122,125,240 . . . 102,120,256 ,......122,248 ,........257 89,123,125,128,240 . . 120,152,153,256 . . . . . 108,110,248 ,........256 . . 95,139,240 . . . 122,240 . . . 134,226 . . . 119,256 ......150,240 ..........,256 . . . 120,123,129,256 Trowbridge, Thomas . .........,248 .........227 .,...95,117,256 Truog, David ...... . . . 112,115,117,248 1 x St. John's presented HMS Pinafore for the college. Art Langdon is our pensive drummer. ' r U u. .wi 'LX I ie -'el ' 'Y 'Z' 711 ' ,1 V, Y' 'I v.: ,P M f ' - I 'f vi' at f ,ani-P jf , . K lf, 1, ,A ,,fff5JQ'f-' . . 'f 1 Mufti - ' ' if ' Snow scenes are nothing new l'or Concordians. Truwe, Gary . . . . . . 121.248 Umland, Elinor . . , . . , Tucker, Barbara Tucker, Wayne . Tussing, Ronald U Uecker, Dennis . Uffman, Bonnie Uffman, Ruby . . Uhlig, Lawrence ......- . . . .,.... 108,240 . ......... 256 . . . 102, 134,137,240 . . . 22,122,151,240 . ......... 227 . . ....... 248 . . . . . 124,227 i ti 1 Unverfehrt. Margene . . Vanderhamm, Claudia . . . Van Luchene, Darrell . . Van Pelt, Donald ..... Varner. Melvin .... Vieselme er Dean . . . y , .. Visser, Larry ..... Visser, Lynne .... l X X .QV . . 96,106,227 91,92,117,227 . . . 121,248 . . . . . 240 . . . 120,256 . . . 120,256 . 120,134,256 . . . 121,240 . . . 152,240 Voelker. Howard ...,....... 134,248 Voelker Louis .,... , .......... 240 Voelker. Rodney .... 50,122,132,134,240 Vogel, Bonnie . . .... ...... 9 4,119,240 Vogel, Craig .... ....... 1 07,248 Vogel, Janet .... .......241 Vogel, Jonathan . . . ...... 119,248 Vogt, Don ..... . . 22,122,139.241 241 Vogt, John ..... ......,.. Voight, Valerie ..... Voigtman, Joan ...... ......227 ...106,256 Von Fange, Howard ...... ..... 2 41 Von Seggern, Janice . . . . . 227 Vorderstrasse, Margaret ..... 102,256 Vorpahl. Ronald ...... W Wachter, Dennis .... . Wacher, Herbert . . . . Wageman, Barry .... Wagner, Constance .... Wagner, Robert .... . . .... 241 . . 256 122 134 227 ' f . . .,122:227 ......227 ...256 Relax, we've got all year to put out an annual. 1 X Wagoner, Ron . . . Walker, Deena . . . Waller, Marlyne . . Walter, Carol . . . Walther, Judy . . . Wanagat, James . . Warneke, Angeline . Warren, David ..., Warren, William . . Wasmund, Edward . Weerts, Jon ..... Wegele, Wilmer . . . Wegner. Frank . . . Wehmeyer, Kenneth Weinlaeder, Janice . ,... Weinz. Thomas . . . Welch, James . . . Weller. Kenlyn . . . Wellhausen. Connie Wellman. Janice . . Wells, Carolyn .... Wells, Lorilei .... Wendell, Timothy . Wentzel. Eunice . . . . . 46,228 . . . 104,241 . . . 113,241 .......241 . . . . 102,120,256 .......228 ....248 .....228 ...105,228 ....241 ..228 .......256 . . ........ 241 29,122,139,228 . . . . 107.228 . . . . 134.228 . . 92,116,241 . . . . . . 241 . . . 94.241 . . . 120,256 . . . ,228 . . . 96.2411 ....228 ...92,24l Werfelmann. Arthur ......... 121,228 Werner. Catheryne . Werner. Joseph . . . Werner. Mary .... Werning, Ardith . . Werning. Sharon . . Werth. Elizabeth . . Westermann, Judith Whelply. Michael . . Widyn, James .... Wiechman. Rachel , Wielinski, Carole . . Wiening. Janice . . Wiens. Vernice . . Wiersig, Wilbur . . . Wiese. Betty ...,, Wilcoxson. Thomas Wille. Robert ..... Wille. Ronald .... . . 110.112.2423 ........228 .....256 .....256 .,.120.256 .....228 ...248 ......257 ....134.256 ..112.1l3,248 .......256 .....229 ...96.241 .....,241 .......241 . . . . . . 122,139,248 .......257 ...122,248 268 gr, Wilshusen, Ladonna Wiltse, Patricia . . . Winkelman. Marcia Winters. Authur . . . Winters. Konrad . . . Witte, Constance . . Witte. Roland ..... Witthoft. Susan . . . Wittmann. Raymond Wittrock, Karen . . . Woerman. Marcia . . Wolf. Marjoire .... Wolf. Robert ,.... Wolfe. Thomas . . . Wolfram. Roslyn . . Wollangk. Paul . . . Wunder. Ron .... Y Yost. Mary . , . Young. Betty ...,. . . . 102.248 ....94,229 .......256 Windhorst, Myra .... . . . . . 102,120,256 .......229 ......256 ...102,248 .....248 . ..... 229 .......229 . . 125,152,229 . . . . 112.241 . . . 96,229 . . . . . . . 256 ......134.248 .........120.256 92,102.103.241 . . . . . . . 229 ....,96.248 .....89.241 Young. James ,,.. 32.125.130.132.134. Youngquist, Robert . Yungmann. Janet . . Z Zacho, John . . . Zeiler. Jane . . . Zeitz. Allan . . . Zerbst. Susan .,... Ziegler. Ellwood . . . Zimmermann, John . . . Zimmerman. Kay, . Zobel. Gene .,.... Zumfelde, Ronald . . Zurch. Brenda ,... 135.241 . . , . . . . 257 ,..229 . . . . 96,104,229 . . . 107,120,256 . . . . 113.241 . . . . 96.229 . . . 122.248 . . . . . . 256 . . . 120.256 . . . 134.256 .....229 ..,241 Z S' It is surprising the number of people who do not know the location of this rock garden. Baseball pinups? Time? Newsweek? .t. l uw. H l i. .4 J-L ' 55:11. VH, 1524-egg Seward Merchants S rt CTC u P P 0 Walsh's Texaco can service cars old or new. As Seward Park is a perfect spot for students looking for fun in the outdoors, these senior students take time out from studies. Concordians also find friendly merchants ready to serve them among the assets of the town. 269 270 where DO YOU SAIL FROM HERE? How does your compass read - what is your next port-of-call? Are your horizons near or far? Time will tell ofthe number who achieve their goals. Will you be one of these? Some will drift aimlessly on the uncertain sea of life. Others will be storm-tossed on unseen rocks and shoals. But those who prepare well and maintain their charted courses with courage and faith -these are most likely to sail into happy harbors. The members of AAL wish for all of you a pleasant and rewarding journey. AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS ' APPLETON, WISCONSIN Future husband and wife find Hans Home Furnishings a good place to start shopping for the apartment. Kroeger's Shoes: can satisfy anyone's whims. When you really go out to dinner try Dale's Steak House and Cafe. 271 272 Brockhoff's Drug is the place to go for personal needs. Ahnost anything can be found at the Ben Franklin Store. C-f You can find a variety of fashions at reasonable prices at.Seward Dry Goods. mu A MW 1 5 TE A 'Ti' Hungry for ice cream? Rolfsmeier's Dairy has many flavors to choose from. If we had bought our lumber at Seward Lumber and Fuel, it would have been in better condition. 5-J S:j'Q.z. 273 274 The Snack Bar is a convenient place to go for a leisurely break College Store and Snack Bar while the College Store is the place to buy church, home, and school supplies. The new Dairy Queen offers relaxation and a variety of ice cream treats. , .-, - . I are For expert photography, go to Sample's Portrait Studio. Standard Cafe fTruck Stop! is the place to go for a late evening snack. 275 276 Bernard Alschwede Ivan Blevens R. T. Cattle, Jr. John Coyle Hal Cummings Elton Dohrmann A. J. Duerr Lucille Duerr Jack Graff Dr. Robert Herpolsheimer Vic Hildebrand Dr. Ray Hill Vince Jacobson John 0. Jones Hulda Kolterman Dr. F. W. Maixner Robert Schneider Carl Seidel Russ Souchek Clif Westerhoff Dr. Bryon K. Winter Dr. A. C. Zierott Al's Bar Beckler Implement Ben Franklin Store Berger Auto Parts Bob's Bakery Mel Bolte, Conoco Dist. Brockhoff Drugs CON CORDIA Campbell's Seed House Cattle National Bank City Cleaners City of Seward Dale's Steak House Dermer's TV Dick's Bar Doc's IGA Don's Barber Shop East Hill Motel Featherland Farms Gamble's Geesen's Master Cleaners Gillan's Cafe Gills Appliances Gliesburg Ins. Goehner Bros. Graphic Printers Hafemeister Ins. Hand Grocery Hans Furniture Herpolsheimer's Heuman's Hinky Dinky Hoppe Paint House of Davison Hughes Brothers Husker Beverage Jeary's Farm Dairy Q BOOSTERS 1 966-1 967 J irovsky Sz Feigon Contractors J ohnson's 66 Johnsons Locker Jones National Bank Rroegers Shoes Lee's Appliance Repairs Les's Tavern Lester Jewelry Lester Motors Lincoln Tel. Sz Tel. Co. Luebbe's Implement McGrew Ins. Agency Mailands Clothing Marts Barber Shop Milt Mayland CCafel Medow Tire Sz Supply Merle's Flower Shop Modern Shoe Repair Mue1ler's Auto Repair Reinhart Mueller Construction Norm Neujahr, Seward Bowl Norval Bros. Otto's Conoco Phlughaupt Plumbing Protective Fire Randall's Rediger Supply Richters Elec. Appliance Rivoli Theatre Rolfsmeier Co. Rolfsmeier Dairy Rolfsmeier Motors Rupp Sz Co. S Sz R Builders Safeway Sample's Studio Norm Schulz Contractor Seward Building Sz Loan Seward Clinic fDrs. Pitsch Watson Sz Hoff J Seward Co-op Oil Seward Dental Clinic CDrs. Green, Smith, Sz Booneh Seward Dry Goods Seward Implement Seward Independent Seward Lumber Sz Fuel Seward Motor Freight Seward Tire Sz Battery Snodgrass Standard Truck Stop State Farm Ins., H. D. Gomgs Stylecraft Thorco Industrial Tire Mart Vahl Drugs Vision Clinic Western Power Sz Gas Wirthel's Jewelry Wood Mortuary L. J. Messer Sz Co. Special Acknowledgments to.. a Our Advisor, the Rev. Walter Uhlig The Faculty Concordia Boosters a The Tower Staff Our Photographer, Dave Kohl Thank You for Helping Us T Make This Book Possible TOWER Co-editors 1 I EPILUGUE , n Just all thihgfs in life must end, so rn-ust the TOWER.ifWeg the editors fgtiief hope that this Yearbook ineprefsentsl Concordia ancLLts'o'Vv1iffJ'a'rtiCiT1'aT, 'Tllniquene ss. Within the covers oilathis book an entire year of our col- looking through the class of and not one and rea- success. Y d EEE . -,L J '1 -,ff-1-5.15- 34:19 - 279 wALswoR1H Marcelme, Mo., U.S.A W W W W W e W W W W W W W 1 W W W W W W W W I W W W W