Concordia University Nebraska - Tower Yearbook (Seward, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1968 volume:

Maar Stas nas dade cgaPIs acess sese secre Seperar ities nits —: 4 Wie Es wa nwogace st 3emcs owerce we Srietreerast () Be wy 3 m aN CONCORDIA TEACHERS COLLEGE SEWARD, NEBRASKA TABLE OF CONTENTS THEME 4 CAMPUS LIFE ADMINISTRATION SENIORS | UNDERCLASSMEN 7 FINE ARTS | ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS STAND Like that spot — bold and strong. With a little imagination it could be a spotlight on you. You as a member of Concordia Teachers College, belonging to the Luth- eran Church, Missouri Synod, serving the Lord, living in the United States. It is bold and strong. Challenges greet us everyday but we stand, firmly holding on to our in- dividual beliefs. As the theme HERE I STAND is used in our school year we are reminded of the 450th year of the Refor- mation and Martin Luther's stand for his faith. Our lives are dedicated to the Lord so our base is firm and strong. We are by faith like that spot crying out HERE I STAND..... Pa totate Vive ) f DREN Kec RI EC 4 pay ; ‘ ? g experiences ing. in “o 2) me) = 6) a. a; . ow a eo ee Et. goals y - reaching fo building interests Se ea Se eS ere oe . fe RO eee PORES OE SECRET TES ES RES SSE PO es tod (ake eee ee ee es ERE a KE CELE SEES ) hee CREE Sp he bot ape ees OS ERE RE ES SS oe ee ee em ek eee pe f Sap EERE RS PROPER OEE. Lit ue a Nn =) O.. = o, Newest Addition to a Growing Campus ‘ i ee ae i Bi . Ne The center of attention for students during the first months of 1968 was the opening of the new Campus Center in February, marking the first time that such complete facilities were made available to the students and fac- ulty. Concordians and their friends met to sing thanks and praises to God and to commit the use of the building to His glory during dedication services. Tours of the new Center revealed an impressive lounge area dominat- ing the main floor, and recreational areas with a snack bar and book store on the lower level. Meeting rooms and offices were pro- vided, and an elegant Heritage Room fur- nishes the setting for alumni meetings. Con- cordians lost no time in making extensive use of a building which students, Hub members, and friends of the college financed. : : ae sie Construction is underway, and the lounge area emerges. i omc Furnishings add the final touch to a finished product. a Men students enjoy visualizing future reunions in the Heritage Room. 14 is the Focal Point for Student Life President Janzow climaxes the for- mal ribbon-cutting ceremony. TV viewers are engrossed while watching a favorite program. Attention centers on art throughout the building. LS New Facilities are Patronized ke ee Students enjoy card games in moments between classes. Darlene Noffke joins others for a game of billiards. An expanded College Store adequately meets the daily demands of college and community patrons. Keith Kriesel purchases an evening snack from Jan Jensen at Con-Te- usw nn Cs PSYCHOLOGY —— Both new and returning Concordia students found that they had little time to reflect on the events engulfing them as they ex- tricated suitcases from trunks of cars, packed away mountains of clothing and supplies in new rooms, and underwent the bewildering and rather exhausting job of registration. Time was found, however, to make new acquaintanceships and renew old ones, to become familiar with an every growing campus, and to find fellowship in singing the praises of the Lord who was to be their guide during the following months of study at CTC. In the fall of 1967 Concordians once again wel- comed the advent of new people, ideas, and proj- ects. The beginning of construction on David Dorm symbolized another beginning—the entrance into college life for incoming freshmen. After withstanding the rigors of registration, testing, and initiation, they were formally recognized as members of the student body at a freshmen- sophomore social, and quickly found themselves absorbed into dorm, scholastic, and social ac- tivities. Before Thanksgiving spelled a break in the routine, the initiates considered themselves integrated members of the Concordia campus family. 18 The homecoming committee puts in long hours completing various jobs and preparing a setting for the circus events to highlight the coming days. Concordia students go to all heights to provide decorations for the campus and to announce the arrival at CTC of the “Greatest Show on cota Enthusiastic students add to the carnival spirit of the “Big Top’ by patronizing the colorful booths which were prepared by the various dorms. Homecoming committee: Top Row: Ron Schlegelmilch, Denny Engelbart, Don Romsa, Bev Baumann, Milt Heinrich. Second Row: Karen Rubin, Darlene Stratmann, Emilie Meyer, Kristi Behm, Marge Heiliger. Third Row: Vern Ermeling, Nancy Ehlmann, Marya Luessenhop, Jeanne Chastonay, Valery Gieschen. Seated: Joyce Bultemeier, Rosalie Larson, Marky Keery, Deanne Hollrah, Mary Rueter, Judy Else, and Karen Kruse. Effort Reaps Success Months of preparation by the homecoming committee and by ts co-chairmen, Nancy Ehlmann and Ron Schlegemilch, was slimaxed by the weekend presentation of the ‘Greatest Show on Earth.” Tents were set up, carnival entertainment was pro- vided by the dorms and off-campus homes and music filled the tir as students appeared in original circus costumes to join n the spirit of the celebration. A football game climaxed the weekend, which also featured a snake dance and bonfire, the raditional circus parade, the crowning of the Homecoming Jueen and the announcement of 1967’s Mr. Football, and the dalloon-filled gaiety of a circus carnival. Beautiful fall veather added a final fitting touch as alumni of Concordia hronged to join the spirited activities of CTC students. Professor Marxhausen and Milt Heinrich join the excite- = | ment of a dress-up day as they don their colorful, indi- t ) vidualistic apparel for the circus. ‘ � , oy eo ) if 4, ei Ade ie A stil Homecoming 1967 A crowd gathers at the bonfire site to fire the team up for a victory. Mr. Football, Rod Voelker, watches with intent ap- proval as the Raider is consumed in the flames. Following a clownish dress-up day which served to set the carnival mood, a snake dance took students winding and twisting across campus. The bonfire and cheerleader spirit aroused the enthusiasm of the stu- dent body and prepared everyone for the excitement of Saturday's football game. A pep talk given by Coach Harms predicted a Bulldog victory and was followed by the an- nouncement that Rod Voelker was Mr. Football for the year. Among the attractions patronized by Concordians are the kissing booth, psychedelic wonders, and jello-throwing at profs. Coach Harms verbalizes the firm confidence of the team and the coaches. aS Nancy Ehlmann Crowned Queen The 1967 Homecoming attendants are Karen Kruse and Lynette Toensing. 24 a , a Homecoming chairmen Nancy Ehl- mann and Ron Schlegelmilch plan In a performance preempting the coronation ceremony, the wizard and the events. thugs are doing their utmost to wheedle information from Delbert. ; ‘Among the events punctuating the pleasure of the homecoming weekend was the presentation of | . Concordia’s first dance, for which many students and faculty members crowded into Brommer. } ZS) ircus Must Have A Colorful BS WES. 4 ee Qe The elephant and seals of the L. Se 2 a aes, =F: f neem Senior float take first place for — ss Ne TGR a ; Yow ts a ee = See best depicting the circus theme ) eae ‘ pe ;, ied for 1967's Homecoming. CR ae r Marcia Winkelman takes pleasure in helping to meet the Saturday deadline. CPR For their first performance, Concordia’s new precision drill team marches along the parade route before the homecoming crowds. Comprised of coeds from each of the four classes, its execution of marching maneuvers testifies to weeks of plan- ning and practice by the members and their leader. A parading drill team joins the Concordia band to entertain ing the half time activit ies. ‘Baby Elephant Walk’’ provides the homecoming crowd with gay familiar circus tunes dur- the theme tune for the precision march routine by the drill team. The members of the marching band keep their eyes on the Drum Major, Armin Schulz, as he leads them in their well-executed afternoon's performance. Concordia students share their enthusiasm and appreciation for our fighting Bulldog team by cheering them on to a well-deserved victory. 7 5 4 Crowd Enjoys a Victory Highlighting the sunny Saturday of a gay festive weekend was the contest between the Northwestern Raiders and a powerful Bulldog team. Concordia romped forward for an easy victory in one of the best games of its season. CTC’s scoreboard, showing the Bulldog’s power, provided a pleasing sight as effective aerial and ground attacks added up to a 33-0 attack on the Raiders. Dick Grauer, Jim Young, and Jim Widyn charged into the end zones for touchdowns in the homecoming game. Jim Meisinger topped the touchdowns off by his successful attempts for extra game points. Dick Grauer proved a very capable member of the defensive team as he totaled up 15 tackles and 7 assists. The six interceptions established a CTC rec- ord in pass interceptions. Ending the afternoon in a determined manner, the Raiders were defeated by a _ victorious Bulldog team. ‘In just one of the many exciting moments of an exceptionally exciting gridiron game, the Bulldogs look hope- fully for the opportunity to pave the way for a long punt return and possibly for a touchdown. The very de- ‘termined Concordia team climaxed the afternoon with a triumph over Northwestern. fas) Freshmen men are burning the night oil in Jesse Hall while attempting to get tests studied for, papers written, and last minute projects done. Se arore Peers “A Midwinter Night's Dream” set the stage for the Winter Weekend activi- ties. Performing in the skit directed by Marya Luessenhop were Rich Bol- land, Steve Grupe, Marilyn Schroeder, Jean Truog, Tim Dinger, and Brad Vanderhamm. Many laughs were pro- vided by the efforts of the group in trying to find a performance befitting the new Queen. now Dance Climaxes oronation my Way -s sp agi ty Providing the musical background for an evening of festivities and gaiety for the Concordia students are the Wind Drifts from Lincoln. Snow Queen candidates for the year 1968 are, from left to right: freshmen Sandy Stone and Sandy Vogel, sophomores Linda Niedringhaus and Marge Heiliger, juniors Sue Thomas and Marcia Moehlman, seniors Marti Taylor and Jeanne Gally. ‘las wine he eyes of the candidates follow the newly-crowned Queen and her escort, Denny Uecker. 33 = HELEN He oe Pe : pong Bulldogs go to CIT ars Concentration is intent with Mike Tonn at free throw line. It's Ken Mangels turn to score as he goes up for a short shot. On February 23-24 the hustling Concordia Bulldogs brought their season to close by competing in the Concordia Invitational Tournament at River Fore Friday night found the Bulldogs losing a close one, 70-67, to Concordia Semi ary, St. Louis, later the tournament champions; but Saturday’s game was a d ferent story with St. Paul, Minnesota, bowing out, 102-71. Keeping up with daily events is an absorbing job for Jeanne Chastoney and Wayne Johannes as they check on articles in the newspaper. Students Socialize Kathy and Dick ike time out ten Classes, meetings and daily contact with others breed a constant inter- action among the members of the student body, faculty and service staff at Concordia. Few find that they want to isolate themselves from conver- sations with professors and classmates, the sharing of some news from home, or from a spirited argument with dormmates. hae oe | Pie” te ee tee + 3 vee ee mtd: en Student Life Centered in Christ The primary focus of attention throughout the year at Concordia is the worship of the Trinity and the study of the Word of God. Daily chapel services, dorm and all- campus devotions, and weekly and special church serv- ices enable each student to enrich his private spiritual life each day. Prayer chapels are found in each of the dorms and in the music center to provide Concordians with an atmosphere for quiet meditation. Individuals spend hours preparing aids for worship, such as the “pile of junk’’ displayed during Lent and presented by Rod Beecher as a reminder to each and every Con- cordian of his wretched condition in the sight of God. Attention is focused during the opening service on the spir- itual theme for the year: ‘Here I Stand.’ Joined by fami- lies and friends, CTC students meet together to begin their studies by singing praises to God and by celebrating the Lord’s Supper in the fellowship of Christ. New Faculty members are welcomed into the Cor cordia family during services prior to the beginr ing of classes. 36 Soncordians are reminded of the First Supper as they celebrate communion from earthenware dishes. Stations of the Cross Inspire The evening before leaving for Easter vacation Concordians were again privileged to walk the Stations of the Cross in remembrance of the paths Christ walked from the time of his agony in Gethsemane until his resur- rection. The settings were prepared by the Spiritual Life Committee and by LSWMA, and the walk was con- cluded with the celebration of the Lord's Supper in three of the base- ment rooms of Weller Hall. SVé Each of the Stations of the Cross included a pictoral representation of some stage in Christ's suffering, death, and resurrection. They included the setting for his supplications in Gethsemane, the cross on which he suf- fered, and the open tomb after his joyous resurrection from the dead. © Dinner-Dance New to Underclassmen Freshmen and Sophomores from Concordia added sparkle to spring when they dressed for their dinner-dance, held the evening of May 10 at Dales and at the new Campus Center. The theme “It Was a Very Good Year’ was car- ried out by decorating five different areas of the Center to depict five different Major ac- tivities and seasons of the year. Steve Grupe was privileged to serve as the banquet's mas- ter of ceremonies. As the '67-'68 school year drew to a close, mem bers of the student body enjoyed their final all campus activity together during a spring dance in ths Campus Center. Hours were extended so that stu dents could enjoy dancing to the accompaniment o several different music groups from Concordia. The evening provided relaxation before a rigorous weel of final exams. Larry Olsen finds the music a little overwhelming at the all-campus dance. Al Mahnken, Diana Madrid and Rick Bolland take a turn in providing music. Intramurals Provide for Year-round Recreation Any student who enjoyed participation in sports activities found he had little trouble keeping physically fit at Concordia. An in- tegrated intramural program provided op- portunities for even the most inept to enjoy playing their favorite sport. The ‘67-'68 program lasted from early fall to late spring and included activities for both men and women. Climaxing the year was a ban- quet and the announcement of outstanding men’s and women’s intramural athletes, Ray Mueller and Sandy Miller. Mary Jo and Rog campaign for the consistent loser, M.E.S. Schmedlap. A proposed plan for reorganization is presented by candidate John Schramm. Supporters Electioneer A traditional prelude to student body elections each year is a spirited campaign rally. The spring of 1968 found the candi- dates electioneering even more vigorously than usual as they attempted to win support. Campaigners for Dave Koopman in- cluded Fred Clatanoff, Jim Sohl, Lon Duensing, Bill Haar, Terry Timm, Chuck Bauer, Ron Ahlemeyer, and Bill Killion. aA ® ma and degree from President Janzow. Student Body President, Dan Thurber, happily receives his diplo ili ibang Months of waiting had terminated and days of anticipation had come to an end — on the evening of May 3, 123 men and 141 women graduates of Concordia re- ceived their calls to schools and colleges across the United States and to for- eign countries. The nature of the calls was as varied as the talent and the abil- ities of the men and women receiving them, and reactions ranged the length of the continuum as the graduates pored over the descriptions of what their duties and responsibilities were to be. 45 Board of Control members: Seated: Oscar Wilks, President W. Janzow, Arthur Bek, Standing: Rev. O.R. Schlegelmilch, Fred the nn ery cnet President's Message Education in the second half of the twentieth cen- tury breathes the spirit of excitement. People ascribe to it great powers. A few say it is possible that this is an exaggeration. Yet it is undeniable that education in recent years has taken on new de- mensions of importance. The world, many feel, is standing on the edge of a cliff. Man is threatening to destroy himself. Somehow he must be taught to use the forces that he has unleashed to lead him, not to destruction, but to a better life. This seems to be the job that faces education. The great weakness in contemporary education, many feel, is the lack of value and purpose. Over emphasis on objective teaching has led to a vacuum of meaning. If society is to survive, it must have common commitments about the deeper issues of life. It must be willing to teach each new genera- tion to appreciate those things that give to life meaning and purpose. Concordia Teachers College stands in the front lines of this exciting endeavor. It has clearly de- fined goals. It operates on the premise that knowl- edge and appreciation are equally legitimate forces in the dynamics of the classroom. It is our hope and prayer that the graduates who leave these halls will have imbibed this educational philosophy and make it their own. President W.T. Janzow Kauffeld, Lee Lohrberg, Don Kolterman, and Herbert Rathe. No Pictured: Rev. Henry Niermann, Chairman, and Henry Schepman ee “ Art Shows Individual Creativity Wolfram, William R. Gnenke, Julie Assistant Professor of Art Instructor of Art B.A. M.A. B.A. Marxhausen, Reinhold P. Associate Professor of Art B.A., M.F.A. Viegmann, Richard istructor of Art ‘S. Ed., M.F.A. Education - A Teac Behrens, Floyd Assistant Professor of Education B.S. Ed., M.A., Ed. D. Stelmachowicz, Michael J. Jr. Associate Professor of Education B.S. Ed., B.A., M. Ed., Ph.D. Oetting, Eugene Assistant Professor of Education B.A. Ed., M.A.R. Erxleben, Arnold C. Professor of Education M.A., Ed. D. ardt, Walter Preuss, William J. Krause, Roy C. ofessor of Education Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education A., M. Ed., Ed. D. BiogedeVMabdwabdiD: B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed. chafer, Margaret astructor in Education .oied, Kirch, Martin B. Professor of Education Bos) MSond.,bde Ds Duensing, Elden F. Associate Professor of Education B.S. Ed., M.Ed, Ph. D: Glaess, Herman Associate Professor of Education a B.S. Ed., M. Ed., Ed. D. Laetsch, Leonard Instructor of Education B.D. OT aaa Da nm Misi. Heinicke, William F. Assistant Professor of Education B.S. Ed., M.A. Da Blomenburg, Gilbert Einspahr, Glenn C - Associate Professor of Education Professor of Education B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed. B'S, Ed., M.A,, Ed.D; Nendel, Frederick C. Assistant Professor of Education Rockwood eis 3.S. Ed., M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Education B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed. Koenig, Willa Klammer, Werner Langefeld, Wilfred C. Associate Professor of Education Director of Secondary Laboratory Education Associate Professor of Education B.S. Ed., M.A. Ph. D. M.N:S. B.A. B.D., M.A., Ed. D. Helge, Erich Associate Professor of Education B.S. Ed.; M.A., Ed.D. Kraft, Glenn Assistant Professor of Education B.S. Ed., M.A. Experimenting Through Methods Maehr, Martin Stork, Martin L. Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education ao M.S. Ph.D. B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed.D. Christian, Carl F. Assistant Professor of Education B.S. Ed., M.Ed. Sylwester, Robert Associate Professor of Education B OpEd Melde Ed sD): S15, English - The Chance for Expression Wessel, Janet Korinko, Stephen J. Instructor in English Associate Professor of English IB Sebes A.B., B.D., M.A. 1 Bundenthal, Theodore Meinke, Darrel M. Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of English B.A.,B.D., M.A. B.S. Ed., M. Ed., M.A., Ed. D. Schroeder, Norma L. Nelesen, James [Instructor in Library Science Instructor of English B.S. Ed. A.B., B.D. Walwick, Paul A. Associate Professor of English | B.S.,M.A., Ed.D. Zakrison, Gordon Instructor of German BS.,M.A. 3 7 tudents Probe Their Native Language Mueller, Walter E. Professor of English B.A.,M.A., Ph.D. Riemer, Lavonne Assistant Librarian | Bios bde Pfeiffer, Benjamin Roundey, William G. Professor of English Assistant Professor of English BiosuicgueMesment ls SES), Havel Gahl, Robert Instructor in Mathematics B.A., M.S. Hinrichs, Vance H. Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S. Ed., M.A. Cnippenburg, Gary nstructor of Mathematics 3.9. Ed. Grabarkawitz, Paul Assistant Professor of Mathematics BiS3'(M.537 M.A; Music Inspires Appreciation ee petene ce Buck, Karen Instructor in Music Bowie Fliege, Arthur Ore, Charles Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music B.S. Ed., M.S. Mus. B.S. Ed., M. Mus. ‘eee Steinmiller, Edith Meier, Marjorie Lipp, Carolyn Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music Instructor of Music B.S. Ed., M.A. B.S. Ed., M. Mus. B.M., M. Mus. Beck, Theodore A. Associate Professor of Music rutz, Charles B.S. Ed., M. Mus., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music 3.S. Ed., M. Mus. Campus Echoes Sounds of Music i [Peg | a! — Giesselman, Harry Jr. Broderius, Wesley Associate Professor of Music | Instructor in Music B.M.E., M.M., Ed. D. B.S. Ed., M. Mus. Galen, William R. Associate Professor of Music A.B., B.M., M.M. Martens, Edmund Associate Professor of Music B.S. Ed., M. Mus. 62 ical Education 1ce oe esti q 9 ie! 5 0 3 a8) ha — 3 Q 10n Instructor of Phys Goldgrabe Bessa Educat ical I 5 Judith C. P iller Gary R. tant Professor of Phys M Jes 1S inm Ste Ass BS Instructor of Phys E..M Kretzschmar B.S.P 10n 1 Educat ical Education P.E. Dashes Ahead Assistant Professor of Physica Bored) MiP.E: Assistant Professor of Phys Seevers, John J. Wacker, James H. B.S.P.E., M.S. Harms, Ronald Brassie, P. Stanley Associate Professor of Physical Education Instructor of Physical Education | Bisa Vieide B.S. Ed., M.A. Oetting, Larry Stohs, Reuben V. Instructor of Physical Education Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S. Ed. B.S. Ed., M.A., Ph.D. GYMNASTICS PLANNI Co osin, Walter L. Kolb, Erwin J. ssociate Professor of Religion Associate Professor of Religion my B.D, M.S.T., Th.D. AB Boy Meow Mio. Ede, .he DD. Religion Studies Relationships igler, Arnold F. i 7 istant Professor of Religion e 65 Religion Strives or Dedication Uhlig, Walter D Associate Professor of Religion B.D.,S.T.M., M.A. 0) 0) Piss Streufert, Norbert A. Assistant Professor of Religion B.D., S.T.M. Shuta, Richard J. Instructor of Religion B.A., B.D. eg . Ee es ees inge, Harvey D. sistant Professor of Religion A.,B.D., M.S.T. leyer, David structor of Religion A.,B.D.,M.S.T. Laetsch, Willis Associate Professor of Religion Science - Searching the Known and the Unknown 7 Holste, James Instructor of Science | B.S. Ed. | | Pflieger, Robert W. Mertins, Clarence Assistant Professor of Science Assistant Professor of Science Biontids MEAG BS. “5 i ee � a a Meyer, Herbert A. Professor of Chemistry B.A.,M.A., Ph. D. Brandhorst, Carl T. Professor of Biological Sciences Bowed, M.S., Ph.D. Daenzer, Gilbert Assistant Professor of Science B.S. Ed., M.A. Adams, Clark Dede, Roland | Instructor in Biology Professor of Biology | B.5,5d.;, Mis: BDF PhD: Science - A Discovery § Suhr, John D. Assistant Professor of Science B.S. Ed.,MS. 7O ocial Science is n Opened Door Bruch, Daniel Instructor in Sociology B.A. Soc. arienke, Gary Fiala, Robert D. astructor in Political Science Assistant Professor of History BD. B.S. Ed.,M.A., Ph.D. ocial Science Broadens Views Kupke, Harold G. Hellwege, Walter E. Associate Professor of Sociology Professor of Geography B.A., M.A. ACB MiAy en) Juergensen, Walter A. Professor of Sociology B.S; EdMVASPh.D. Lobitz, Walter Assistant Professor of Social Science B.A., M.A. Plamann, Marvin Assistant Professor of Geography B.S. Ed., M.A. Luebke, Frederick C. Associate Professor of History B.S.,M.A., Ph. D. Schmidt, Alvin Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A.,B.D., M.A. Pfabe, Jerrald K. Assistant Professor of History B.S. Ed., M.A. Dean of Students Dean of Chapel | Erich Helge Erwin Kolb Deans and Staff are Ready to Serve Dean of College, Walter Mueller; Dean of Women, Jan Wessel; Dean of Men, Assistants to Dean of Women Richard Shuta serve students as teachers as well as counselors. Mrs. Witte and Mrs. Gierhan 74 Devere Gerwick Leonard E. Schlueter Development Officer Purchasing Agent pe ime rot Pe ait Gilbert Heine Development Officer : Gary Heinke Director of Personnel and Special Services the me Food Service: Mr. Rodgers, Mr. Curtis, director, Mr. Wood- ruff, Mr. Firnhaber. Book Store: Mr. Miller, Mrs. Ahlers, Mrs. Pfiefer, Mr. Roettjer. Offers Services Cooks: Front Row: Mrs. Wolvin, Mrs. Brauer, Mrs. Hoft, Mrs. Brommeier, Mrs. Wendt, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Roebke. Row 2: Mrs. Raiter, Mrs. Herrs, Mrs. Ficken, Mr. Firnhaber, Mrs. Dvorak, Mrs. Procknow. 768 Front Row: Elmer Erks, Edwin Gentry, Pauline Anderson, Joan Robert Kleine, Harold Helms. Row 3: Emil Heers, Kermit Stohan, Cochron, Sone Gabel, Ruth Ocken, Elverna Gehle. Row 2: George Robert Tapley, Robert Gillon, Carl Bader, Charles Rodford, Landon, Carl Bender, Boyd Gabel, William Adams, Ralph Meyers Ralph Grummert, John Bolen, Clarence Suhr, Carl Scherer. Mrs. Wanita Rhode R.N., Student Nurse Mrs. Fern Baade R.N., Student Nurse BEOS Cente Ss elds YAY) SENIORS Carolyn Abbott Stanley Abraham Nancy Achterberg Forrest Adams Maryville, Missouri Woodside, California Holdrege, Nebraska La Mesa, California History Primary Education Choral Work Speech Drama Social Studies Composite Biology Martha Alspaugh Eileen Altenburg Lester Altevogt El Paso, Texas Harper Woods, Michigan Alhambra, Illinois Mathematics Psychology Social Studies Composite Mathematics Physical Scien Primary Education nthusiastic Planning Guide Beverly Armstrong Richard Arnold Herman Atkinson Connie Barbian Port Arthur, Texas Bay City, Michigan Seward, Nebraska Plainview, Texas ; History Art Mathematics Physical Science Mathematics, Religion Music Education History reta Barby James Barkley ix, lowa Pompano Beach, Florida istory Art History German ette Bauer Carol Bauer eese, Michigan New Salem, North Dakota ociology Primary Education Music Sociology enior Year | nita Beck Cherlyn Beck odge, Nebraska Union Lake, Michigan dlogy Biblical Theology Sociology Primary Education Judith Barton Dennis Bartz Mitchell, South Dakota Van Nuys, California Sociology Primary Education Geography Psychology Beverly Baumann Mary Baumann Helena, Montana Alh, California Sociology Psychology History Mathematics Senior Class Officers: Ken Avery, President; Eunice Wentzel, Publicity Chairman; Joyce Bultemeier, Secretary, Betty Gerken, Social Chairman; Judy Westerman, Treasurer, and Don Vogt, Vice- President. Gloria Bennefeld Girard, Kansas Mathematics Physical Education Richard Bicker Cleveland, Ohio Biology Mathematics Arlan Birkman Fort Wayne, Indiana Biology Physical Science Harvey Blase Seward, Nebraska History Psychology Marie Blase Seward, Nebraska Geography Primary Education Paula Blomenberg Seward, Nebraska Organ Literature Richard Boeschen Seward, Nebraska Mathematics Physical Education Donald Bohm Centerville, Michigan Physical Science Mathematics Russell Benning Beverly Bernhardt Richard Beversdorf Raymond, Illinois Fort Worth, Texas Shawano, Wisconsin Social Science Music Literature Primary Education Education Eugene Bollefer Ray Borchelt Saskatchewan, Canada Viola Bontke Fort Wayne, Indiana Mathematics General Science Lockney, Texas Mathematics Music Educati farcia Brandt Carol Brauch afayette, California Roanoke, Virginia iterature Primary Education Literature Biblical Theology Senior intramural winners: Ken Ebel, Jim Young, Len Becker, Terry Ahlemeyer, Jim Meisinger, Dale Burgdorf, Joe Gray, Bob Timm. Activities Unify Senior Class Dale Burgdorf Bradley Brauer Ronald Bruenjes Joyce Bultemeier St. Louis, Missouri Seward, Nebraska St. Louis, Missouri Fort Wayne, Indiana Speech Drama _ School Mathematics Chemistry Mathematics Literature Sociology Administration Terry Camberg Zarol Buss Kathy Butler Seward, Nebraska Edwin Carlson terling, Nebraska Pontiac, Michigan Social Science Physical Seward, Nebraska thoral Work Sociology Sociology Primary Education Education History Geography Judith Carlson Seward, Nebraska Lauren Chang Honolulu, Hawaii Lois Cheslock Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Octavia Clark New Orleans, Louisiana History Psychology History Foreign Language Sociology Religious History Education Speech Drama Edward Clatanoff Howells, Nebraska Geography Physical Education Jo Ann Coine Seward, Nebraska Religion Social Science Seniors Look Forward To Samuel Cosby Tuscaloosa, Alabama Religion Sociology Teaching Daniel Cosson Seward, Nebraska Religion Youth Work Warren Cowlham Long Beach, California Social Studies Composite Psychology Judith Cox Tulsa, Oklahoma Art Literature Judith Cummings St. Charles, Missouri History Religion Karen Cosson Seward, Nebraska Sociology Youth Work aul Dankert Nancy Deland Lynne Dohe Louise Dolfi yeward, Nebraska Glendora, California Chicago, Illinois Bridgeport, Michigan sociology Psychology Literature Physical Education History Art Literature Foreign Language lan Domann Mary Dorn Joan Droemer Ray Dube ustin, Texas Beatrice, Nebraska Lahambra, California Austin, Texas ocial Studies Composite Religion History Art Speech Drama hysical Education Professor Christian gives the Seniors an insight in- to what they can expect when student teaching arrives. Betty Dutschmann Bishop, Texas Sociology Primary Education Kenneth Ebel Wyandotte, Michigan Biology Physical Education Lorre Edgerton Sunny Valley, Oregon Geography Physical Education Sharon Eggers Fairmont, Oklahoma Sociology Psychology eniors Galt John Eggert Nancy Ehlmann Fremont, Nebraska St. Charles, Missouri David Elfman Carol Elliott Organ Social Studies Physical Education Speech Orange, California Seward, Nebraska Composite Drama Natural Science Mathematics History Education Judy Else Arlyce Endorf Dennis Engelbart Carolyn Eppich Mapleton, lowa Tobias, Nebraska Bancroft, Nebraska Cheyenne, Wyoming Speech Drama _ Art Social Science Organ Physical Science Mathematics Speech Drama Art Vernon Ermeling St. Charles, Missouri Mathematics Biology Terry Estel Murphysboro, Illinois Geography Physical Education Richard Everts Lincoln, Nebraska Physical Science Mathematics Ronald Fandrick Chicago, Illinois Mathematics Psychology -xperience Victor Faszholz Marlene Federwitz Sandra Fittje Carl Foster 3eemer, Nebraska Chilton, Wisconsin Humphery, Nebraska _ Seward, Nebraska siology Psychology Geography Primary Education Geography Primary Education History Physical Education Robert Freymark Peggy Fries Frances Fritsche Jeanne Gally — st. Louis, Missouri Fresno, California St. Louis, Missouri Vienna, Virginia | History Church History Geography Biblical Theology Speech Drama Psychology Art Literature | Edith Garwood William Gasau Perry, Iowa Blue Springs, Missouri Social Science Composite Music Education Geography Primary Education Marcella Gebhardt Mary Gebhardt Salisbury, Missouri Salisbury, Missouri Music Social Science Choral Work History Composite @ Blowing their trumpets, the Seniors make way for the blue elephant. Se Nn 1O rs ru m pe Norma Geidel Karen Gentry Terry Gerdts Betty Gerken Dimock, South Dakota Kimball, Nebraska Coin, lowa Garden Plain, Kansas Organ Literature Sociology Primary Education Geography Biology Speech Drama Psychology ohn Gerlach John Geuy Valery Gieschen Linda Gillan etroit, Michigan Paola, Kansas Omaha, Nebraska Exeter, Nebraska rt Social Science Composite Church History Speech Drama Psychology Biology Art Robert Glotzhober Judith Goehring David Graesser Daniel Grauer Dearborn, Michigan Fullerton, California Chester Hights, New York Seward, Nebraska Social Science Composite Social Science Composite Sociology Physical Education Literature Choral Work to a Homecoming Victory Evelyn Griesse Dorothy Gugel Paul Guldenstein Kathleen Gummelt earney, Nebraska Frankenmuth, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Austin, Texas | uiterature Primary Education Speech Drama Biology Physical Science Music Biology Primary Education Marlys Haak North Branch, Minnesota Social Science Composite Biblical Theology Sharon Hahn Broken Arrow, Oklahoma Math ematics Education Primary Arthur Gundell David Haak Fertile, Minnesota Livermore, California Biology Geography Physical Education Social Science Seniors Prepare to Guide Richard Hackbarth James Hackney Peoria, Illinois Lockwood, Missouri Joan Hafeman Biblical Theology Mathematics Physical Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Geography Education Biology Biblical Theology Walter Halfmann Whitestone, New York Rachel Hansen Cathleen Haring Social Science Composite Truman, Minnesota Anaheim, California School Administration Art Literature Biology Physical Science Barbara Hill Adele Hoffman Elaine Hoffman Elenita Hofmann Rapid City, South Dakota Gering, Nebraska Ogden, Iowa Hebron, Nebraska Literature History Geography Art Sociology Psychology Literature Foreign Language Mary Rueter and Dick Rehse have that brush-on talent. James Hohnbaum Linda Holland Dallas, Texas Cuyahoga Falla, Ohio Sociology Religion Sociology Primary Education Seniors Provide Deanna Hollrah Larry Holst Columbia, Missouri Seward, Nebraska History Physical Education Physical Science Biology sharon Holst Linda Hornak Charles Houska Evelyn Hunholz eward, Nebraska Mitchell, South Dakota Cleveland, Ohio Emma, Missouri Irgan Sociology History Physical Education Music Education Sociology Geography Physical Education .oren Huseman Martha Hutton Michael Imme Paul Jacob Alta, lowa Marshall, Missouri Aberdeen, Washington Kansas City, Kansas Art Geography Literature Primary Education SocialScience Education Mathematics Physics Talent Outside of Classes inda Jacobi ; ‘ ; lew Palestine, Indiana Helen Jacobson Julius Jenkins Janis Jensen thurch History Social Alma Center, Wisconsin Pine Apple, Alabama Vallejo, California cience Composite Mathematics Chemistry Religion Sociology Literature Biblical Theology Robert Jessen Wayne Johannes Dorothy Johnson Robert Johnson Hardwick, Minnesota Long Beach, California Covina, California Marysville, Washington Physical Science Mathematics Music Education Literature Art Literature Literature Physical Education Friendships Grow as Wayne Karcher Carole Kautz Janice Kamtz Perry, Oklahoma Sun Valley, California Lincoln, Nebraska Physical Education Geography Biology Psychology William Kirk Harry Kissman Luther Klenke Joycely Kline Oxnard, California Lincoln, Texas Mt. Clemens, Michigan Seward, Nebraska ; Physical Education Geography Biology Physical Education Geography Theology English Physical Education thy Koch Carol Koehl James Koerschen David Kohl stings, Nebraska Pasadena, Texas Cosmos, Minnesota Van Nuys, California ysical Education Biology Sociology Primary Education Music Education Sociology Art Geography inal Year Progresses on Kokel Joan Kollman Patty Kopatz rell, Texas Tinley Park, Illinois Levittown, Pennsylvania itical Science Literature Literature Foreign Language History Physical Education Keith Kriesel arlen Kowal Harold Krach Jr. Kent, Washington ng Beach, California Saginaw, Michigan Social Science Composite cial Science Composite Art GeneralScience Art Literature Karen Kruse Ron Kruse Selma, Alabama Inglewood, California Art Social Science Composite Arthur Langdon Seward, Nebraska Music Education Literature Beverly Lange St. James, Minnesota Literature Art Joyce Lange Spring, Texas Biblical Theology Sociology Diana Larwig Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Literature, History Sharon Leidel Frankenmuth, Michigan Sociology Psychology Holly Lenaburg Enid, Oklahoma Mathematics Psychology David Licht Beverly Liebzeit Pecatonica, Illinois Appleton, Wisconsin Physical Science Mathematics Sociology Psychology Alan Lachmann Boise, Idaho Physical Education Kathleen Lobeda Tacoma, Washington History PT. Ta ert Terry Lafrentz Wentworth, South Dakota Biblical Theology Literature Neil Lohmeyer Independence, Missouri Physical Education Mathematics lly Long ilid, South Dakota logy Mu sic Jim Meisinger is one of many students working on the student staff. inal Year Brings Challenges ; Verlyn Luebbe Carol Luepke san Lovig Walton, Nebraska St. Louis, Missouri t. Etna, lowa Social Science Composite Speech Drama _ Physical Daniel Luethje ology Physical Education Biology Education History Church History vid Lutz Donald Lutz Jennie McKibben Louis, Missouri El] Segundo, California John Lutz Oakland, California tory Literature Geography Physical Education St. Louis, Missouri Literature Biology January graduates look with anticipation to their future as teachers. Robert Machina Corpus Christi, Texas Mathematics Physical Education Dan Maetzold Mayer, Minnesota History Physical Education Education Tom Weinz receives the look of approval. Kenneth Mangels Sidney, Nebraska Mathematics Physical Lois Mannigel Loveland, Colorado Music Literature Ruby Marquardt Every, South Dakota Sociology Youth Work Carol Marten Burlington, Kansas Donna Martens Paul Massmann Mathematics Physical Eden, Idaho Seward, Nebraska Education Literature Primary Education Biblical Theology Sociology onald Meier Diane Meinke Lawrence Meissner Sylvia Mertins larinda, Iowa San Francisco, California Seward, Nebraska Electra, Texas iology Education Sociology Psychology Biology Literature Biology Physical Education January Graduates Attain Goal lian Meschke Julie Meseck David Meyer Janet Meyer lumbus, Nebraska Charter Oak, lowa San Pedro, California Howells, Nebraska usic Education History Sociology Literature History Physical Education Literature Primary Education Sandra Miller in Meyer Denver, Colorado Gail Mindemann Linda Moehnert orden, Illinois Social Science Composite Seattle, Washington Madison, Nebraska story School Administration Physical Education Literature Psychology Literature Psychology Carl Moody Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mathematics Chemistry eniors isCuss ethods Jeanne Niemeier Beatrice, Nebraska Literature Biblical Theology Candace Mueller North Tonawanda, New York Biblical Theology Literature Ronald Nelson Painesville, Ohio Chemistry Religion Paul Neukirch Cornelius, Oregon History Sociology Kathleen Newberry St. Louis, Missouri Education Alan Nielsen Walthill, Nebraska Music Education Speech Drama Raymond Mueller Diane Muhleisen Kinsley, Kansas Ayr, Nebraska Mathematics Physical History Sociology Education David Nordbrock Charlette Niemeyer Darlene Noffke Homewood, Illinois Arvada, Colorado Webster City, lowa Social Science Biblical Physical Education Literature Sociology Psychology Theology Stanley Obermueller Nancy Oman James Otto Terry Otto Seward, Nebraska Santa Ana, California Storm Lake, Iowa Lincoln, Nebraska Mathematics PhysicalScience Social Science Composite Biblical Theology Biology History Physical Education Mathematics Mary Pahlmeyer Cynthia Palzer Gary Parker Gary Pawlitz | Litchfield, Illinois Hinsdale, Illinois Seward, Nebraska Point Hope, Michigan _ | Mathematics Choral Work Literature Psychology Biblical Theology Literature Biblical Theology Sociology Audio vidual aids bring additional material to supplement the students’ file of ideas. Anton Peatow Ruth Peetz Silas Pera Seward, Nebraska Cloverdale, Indiana Hanover, Kansas Literature Art Religion Biology Virginia Peters Karen Petersen Tulsa, Oklahoma Whittier, California Religion Mathematics Biblical Theology Seniors Display Senior Vern Ermiling displays his trophy for throwing the high series in C.I.T. bowling tournaments. Eileen Pflieger Loretta Pooker Janice Prante Henry Raedeke Park Ridge, Illinois Hillsboro, Missouri Inglewood, California Glendora, Michigan Mathematics Psychology Church History Mathematics Choral Work Literature Mathematics Organ Gordon Rakow Mc Nair Ramsey Dawne Ransom Walnut Creek, California Camden, Alabama Ionia, Michigan Religion History Religion History Sociology Literature Kent Reichert Karon Reinboth Jerome Reinertson San Pedro, California Auvelia, Iowa Turlack, California Geography Religion Literature Sociology Physical Education History Concordia Spirit at C.I.T. Diana Reitmeyer Ruth Riedel James Riedl Vincennes, Indiana Wenatchee, Washington Dodge City, Kansas Religion Literature History Primary Education Psychology Speech Drama Richard Rehse Warren, Michigan Speech Drama _ Sociology Rodney Riese Plainview, Minnesota Organ Mathematics Judith Ring Norris, South Dakota Sociology Literature Paul Rische San Francisco, California Physical Science School Administration Janet Riske Canon City, Colorado Organ Literature Margaret Ritenour Riverside, California Speech Drama Psychology Relaxatio: John Rode Jerad Romsa Kathi Romsa Philip Rosel Bensenville, Illinois Seward, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Mathematics History Art Geography Choral Work Biology Biology Physical Education Cecil Roth John Roth Lynette Rothenberg Darlene Rousu Bridgeton, Missouri Minneapolis, Minnesota Tinley Park, Illinois Monroe, Washington Music Education Mathematics Mathematics Chemistry General Science Psychology Literature Sociology Mary Rueter Luverne, Minnesota Speech Drama Art Helen Ruff Papilion, Nebraska Sociology School Administration Paul Rugenstein Indianapolis, Indiana Wayne Rupp Saginaw, Michigan is Welcomed Laura Schardt 4 a a ee | Margaret Schaefer Hebron, Nebraska oger Schepmann eorge Schimke | Olton Texas Mathematics Physical Holyrood, Kansas Leavenworth, Kansas History Sociology Science History Foreign Language Music Education Biology i i Lois Schmidt i Ronald Schlegelmilch David Schlicker . eH ee Cuan Nebraska Unionville, Michigan pina eos: Serre Art Sociology Biology Physical Education Biology Sociology rt eography Richard Schmidt Pamela Schmidtke Mary Schmieding Louise Schneider Vincinnes, Indiana Portland, Oregon Seward, Nebraska Kansas City, Missouri Church History History Literature Sociology Sociology Psychology Literature Physical Education Robert Scholl Carl Schrader Mary Schrader James Schroeder East Detroit, Michigan Seward, Nebraska Kirkwood, Missouri Davenport, Nebraska Social Science Composite Biblical Theology Social English Primary Education Biblical Theology Geography School Administration Science Composite Dedication to God Gives Senior John Schroeder Marilyn Schroeder Daniel Schroeder Norma Schroeder Williamsville, New York Buhl, Idaho Hobart, Indiana Port Arthur, Texas Physical Science Mathematics English Primary Education Math Physical Education History Organ 3 Sharon Schroeder Armin Schulz Buhl, Idaho Fort Morgan, Colorado Physical Education Sociology Music Education Literature Michael Segebart Gilbert Sernett Jenison, lowa Hampton, Iowa -hysical Science Mathematics Literature Mathematics Life a Purpose q eil Skov Garth Snodgrass Jenver, Colorado Seward, Nebraska ’hysical Science Mathematics Ronald Schulz Paul Schumann Ransomville, New York Seward, Nebraska Mathematics Biology History Literature Biblical Theology Sociology Richard Shouse Sharyn Sieving Tacoma, Washington Cole Camp, Missouri Biblical Theology Biology Paul Schumann acolytes for daily worship services. Susan Soltes Marvin Sopko Susan Spiser Regina Stahl St. Louis, Missouri Sioux Falls, South Dakota Whittier, California Princeville, Illinois History Literature History Sociology Psychology Primary Education = Capable Graduates Nathan Stahmer Judith Stoeckel Le Mars, Iowa Euclid, Ohio Religion Sociology Art Literature a Dale Schulz gets sleepy while waiting for his order. Delton Stohs David Stuebe Beatrice, Nebraska Marlys Struck Marykay Strutt Portland, Oregon Mathematics Physical Dimock, South Dakota Stillwater, Minnesota Social Science Physical Education Organ Sociology Literature Physical Education Education David Stueber Ross Stueber Gary Stuhr Clyman, Wisconsin Watertown, Wisconsin York, Nebraska Mathematics History Church History Mathematics [English Education are Always in Demand Audrey Swazer Karen Taylor Carol Teinert New Orleans, Louisiana Scott AFB, Illinois Austin, Texas English Sociology Biology Art History Church History Marcus Terrass Susan Thompson Carol Thurber ‘Kansas City, Kansas Pueblo, Colorado Seward, Nebraska Literature Biology Literature Physical Education Sociology Religion Katherin Suelflow Sioux Falls, South Dakota Literature Art Barb Hill and Rich Bicker head back to their classes after a break. : Daniel Thurber Seward, Nebraska Speech Drama _ Sociology Robert Timm St. Louis, Missouri General Science Physical Science Lynette Toensing St. Louis, Missouri Organ Geography Michael Tonn Haven, Kansas Mathematics PE Primary School Paul Trinklein Frankenmuth, Michigan Biology Physical Education Krista True St. Joseph, Missouri Barbara Tucker Wichita, Kansas General Science Primary Education Dennis Uecker Whittier, California Biology Physical Education Fred Tiemann Larry Tiemann Donna Timm St. Louis, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Staplehurst, Nebraska Social Science Composite Social Science Composite Physical Education Political Physical Education Youth Work Science Ruby Uffman Lynne Visser Louis Voelker Linn, Kansas Lodi, California Seward, Nebraska Sociology Psychology Literature Foreign Language Religion Rodney Voelker Palmer, Kansas Social Science Composite Physical Education Senior boys join with Dean Helge to set a new style for the Concordia male. Seniors Place Hope in First Cal Bonnie Vogel Rock Rapids, Iowa Janet Vogel Don Vogt John Vogt Mathematics Physical Perryville, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Seward, Nebraska Education Music Education Literature Biology Physical Education History Physical Education Ronald Vorpahl Deena Walker Marlyne Waller Carol Walter Random Lake, Wisconsin Pensacola, Florida Grain Valley, Missouri Des Plaines, Illinois Math Education Primary Education Religion Geography Religion Literature Biblical Theology David Warren Esko, Minnesota William Warren Frank Wegner Thomas Weinz Molalla, Oregon Seward, Nebraska Seattle, Washington Mathematics PhysicalScience Speech Drama Religion Church History Social Science English Social Science ear Ends ith Mixed eelings Composite James Welch San Antonio, Texas Biology School Administration Kenlyn Weller Hannibal, Missouri Speech Drama _ Art Connie Welhausen Clarinda, lowa History — Primary Education Lorilei Wells Hobart, Indiana Sociology Physical Education Marcia Woerman Eunice Wentzel Betty Wiese Barnes, Kansas Courtland, Minnesota Haven, Kansas Social Science Composite Literature Primary Education Mathematics Biology Primary Education Paul Wollangk Betty Young James Young John Zacho San Francisco, California Seward, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska St. Paul, Minnesota Speech Drama Youth Work Physical Education Physical Education Biology Mathematics Chemistry _ Mathematics Allan Zeitz Brenda Zurch Welcome, Minnesota Edmonton Alberta, Canada Biology Psychology Geography Youth Work Stan Abraham challenges Lynn Visser to a game of Scrabble. 7 114 Class Officers: Ken Meier, Vice-President; Marcia Moehlman, Treasurer; Dean Jeske, Activities President; Susan Rettig, Secretary. Lawrence Anthes Christine Aubuchon Carol Aufdemberge Karen Baars Carolyn Bacon Howard Barth Rodney Becher Cynthia Beckman Darlene Beckman Chery! Bek Linda Bell Robert Bellhorn Jacqueline Bennett Gerald Bergt Christine Bernt Anthony Biere Wanda Bielefeldt Evelyn Binger Beth Blehm Hildgard Bleeke David Bode Chairman; Allen Schade, 116 Allan Ahlman Terry Ahlemeyer Barbara Akins Judith Albright Nancy Alwes , Loree Anderson inior’s are active in this year’s intramural asketball. Bonnie Boernsen Richard Bolland Bret Bollmann Irma Borkowski Ronald Bottcher James Bowles Barbara Brand Gary Brauer Darlene Brockshus Michael Brondos Andrea Brown Milton Brueggemann Robert Burmood Linda Callender Cordy Camberg Brian Carrigan Jack Cascione Jeannine Chastonay Bruce Christensen Sheryl Christiansen George Churley Let God Have His Way Inga and Burk received the great prize---the high call. ing of God in Jesus Christ. Yes, the angel visited Con- cordia’s family and found He needed two of our stu- dents. ‘Verily I say unto Thee, Today thou shalt be with Me in Paradise.’’ But they wanted to teach Christ to the little children in His kingdom. ‘In Thy presence Dean Clausing Judy Cole Catherine Consoer Daniel Cosson Karen Cramlett Gregory Cynova Roberta Dale Daniel Dase Lois Deay Anita Deckert Luanne Dierschow Jacquelline Ditmar Wanda Doberenz Alan Domann is fullness of joy; at Thy right hand are pleasures for- evermore.’ We are sad because we wanted them to stay with us. We think they were too young and that this was a bad time to take them. We get scared be- cause if it came to them it could come to us also. God encourages and cheers the saddened by His words, “Let not your hearts be troubled. I am the resurrec- tion and life. Believe in Me and I will give unto you eternal life. I am the way. No one will take you from Me. You are Mine.”’ A car accident near Moberly, Missouri, on October 29, resulted in the death of two Concordia juniors, both transfers from Concordia College, Edmonton, Al- berta, this year. Inga Salo of Williams Lake, Britich Columbia, died instantly as a result of the fatal impact. She is survived by her parents, a brother and four sisters. Funeral services were at St. John Lutheran Church, Williams Lake, B.C., on November 2. On the following day, October 30, Burkhardt Erdtmann, also died of injuries received. Burk is survived by his mother. Funeral services were at St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Calgary, Alberta on November 3. The accident occurred on a Sunday afternoon as the students were returning to Seward from a Canadian students’ gathering held that weekend in St. Louis. A Memorial Service for Inga and Burk was held at Weller Chapel on November 6. President Janzow gave the sermon. Robert Dowding Kathy Drazen Shirley Dreyer Donald Duitsman Steve Dwyer Garret Ebendick Geoffrey Eckrich Carlyn Eggers Richard Ehlers Martha Eilers Jane Elling Rise Elliott Walter Erhardt Clifford Evans Susan Evans William Fecht Bonnie Feigion Eunice Fichte Linda Fiedler David Fischer Curtis Fischer Sandra Fittje Marilyn Flakne Richard Flath Jon Fleischer Mary Folden John Frank Ernest Freudenburg Delvin Frieling Donald Fuelling Joyce Fullner Rose Gaines Janet Garkie Vernon Gaskamp Lydia Gehrke Susan Geiger Janice Gessner Duane Giesselmann Juniors Show Dennis Godemann Arthur Goldberger Gladys Goldammer David Grab Judith Grass Richard Grauer Kathleen Graves Douglas Grebasch Phyliss Gress Laverne Grossheider Andrew Grzeskowiak Barbara Guebert Dennis Haberhern Judith Hackel Ronald Hafner Karen Hahn Barbara Hall Marjorie Hall Kathleen Hamilton Daniel Harries Dennis Hartner Sharon Hassebrock Thomas Hausch Carolyn Haworth Kathleen Heckmann Winnie Hegwer Cheryl Heidemann Esther Heintz Thomas Heinz Kathryn Hellweg Floyd Helmreich Cheryl Helmlinger Carol Helmink Dewayne Hempelmann 120 Originality in Teaching Janet Henderson Allan Hendrickson James Henning Roger Henning David Herrig Eunice Hilgendorf Juanita Hill Roselyn Hintz Janet Hoegemeyer Sheila Hofmann Roger Hohenstein Judith Hollman Kenneth Holste Richard Homann Marjorie Hook Dexter Hoyer Gail Hoyer Martha Hrnciar ‘James Hurd Mary Hussmann Steve Ilten Dorothy Isenbarger : : Judy Iverson She ih Ae | mono ly an . a 4 ct Lowell Janssen : GAG Patricia Jantz Susan Jasa Merle Keller Christine Kellogg Marjorie Kennell Delicia Keuck Barbara Kison Virgil Klein Linda Klimack James Klug Dennis Koch Barbara Koepp Susan Koehler Victoria Koenig Karen Kippelman Linda Kortmeyer William Korte Susan Kovah Sybil Kramer Donna Kretzmann Barbara Kreyling Patricia Krieger Michael Krigelski Thomas Jenkins Dale Jeske Dean Jeske Dudley Johnson Larry Johnson Hal K. Jones Bonnie Kaczor Ruth Kahre Ann Kaiser James Kamprath Susan Kamprath Charlene Kangas Linda Kasewurm James Keat Margaret Keery ees 80 ares EEE Shoe aaa 122 Linda Letz Donna Lichtenberg Richard Lindau Eloise Lindemann Bruce Linn Robert List Gilbert Livo Lisa London Wayne Loontjer 123 PLEASE PRESENT 10 CAID W 410 Roger Henning, dressed in his Homecoming outfit, tries his magicians touch in the library. Sandy and Brenda are on to his sly tricks. Gary Krogh Martha Krueger John Krumm Randall Kuchenbecker Charles Kunert Linda Kunz William Ladwig Susan Lams James Landon Philip Lang William Lang Mary Langdon Louis La Prairie Devon Lark Linda Lee Rosalie Larson Connie Lathers Paul Lawin Sandra Lawrence Yvonne Lemke Ardella Lenz Spring Weather Paulette Luebke James McCormick Richard Mahler Alton Mahnken Walter Malone Paula Manz Marilyn Marcinco Robert Marksthaler Ulmer Marshall Diane Maschke Jacqueline Maskus Janice Massmann Paul Massmann Elaine Matney Richard Mayer Kathleen Meier Kenneth Meier Lawrence Meissner Mark Meschke Anita Meyer Christine Meyer Gregory Meyer Gretchen Meyer Karl Meyer Lois Meyer John Mezger Robert Mikkelson Carol Miller Students Enjoy Mary Wehmeyer takes time out from her daily schedule to write home. 124 Diane Miller Joan Miller Michele Miller Shirley Miller Linda Minor Marilyn Moehlenkamp Marcia Moehlman Doris Moerbe Doris Moentmann Janet Mottershaw Faye Mueller Judith Mueller Mary Mueller Miriam Mueller Catherine Murdock Victoria Naumann Ronald Newton Bonny Nickens Stevan Nielsen Frederick Niemeyer Linda Niemeyer Philip Nietz Larry Novak Donna Nugen Michael Odinga Sandra Oetting raig Offhaus Robert Ohlrich Patricia Olah Larry Olsen Linda Olson Lynn Opel Ann Osborn Helen Polnick Joanne Polcha Lynn Ponivas Janice Pooker Larry Prahl Alice Prothe Dean Raabe Helen Raedeke Gary Rahe Gloria Rainey Marilyn Raisch Barbara Rakey Mary Rawls Cynthia Record Stanley Reddel Melody Reed Lois Reimann Susan Rettig Beverly Oswald Lois Pabor Diane Papenberg Sandra Pergande Karen Perkins Constance Peters Thomas Pfeiffer Arthur Pforr William Pierce Eileen Pipho Jeanette Plozizka Barbara Polehna 126 hese juniors are busy making banners for hapel use. Suzanne Retzlaff Jack Reynolds Dianne Rhinehart Perry Riffel Dana Rincker Carolyn Rink Sandra Rinker Susan Robards Eloiese Robbins Kenneth Robbins Marylou Roberts Linda Robie Mary Rodehorst Mira Roeder Gayle Roepke Faye Roesler Donald Romsa Judith Rosckhe Dennis Rosenthal Karen Rubin Richard Rudlaftf James Ruhter Elizabeth Rush Barbara Russell Roy Sackschewsky Jerry Saller Wayne Saller Inga Salo Alva Samsell Gilbert Schepmann Mary Scherping Douglas Schipull Robert Schlueter Sarhen Schmelzel Barbara Schmidt Florence Schmidt Verlea Schmidt Joyce Schneider Linda Schoenborn Robin Schonsheck John Schramm Charles Schroeder Judith Schroeder Marilyn Schroeder Frederick Schultz Heide Schultz Carol Schulz Linda Schumacher James Schumpe Barbara Seckel Janet Sauer Allen Schade Carol Schafer James Scheetz Kathy Hamilton makes use of the new Campu Center phone. Campus Center Lend: 128 129 Richard Seiler Brenda Shelby Richard Shouse Andrew Siering Cynthia Simpson Susan Smade Colleen Smith Randall Smith Susan Smith Linda Sorrell Linda Souter Betty Sprehe William Stark Allyn Steffens Christine Steffens Jo Ann Steil Virginia Steinbach Timothy Stibrich Alan Stigge Joan Stolzenburg Connie Stoskopf Annetta Stork Darlene Stratmann Harold Streicher Kathryn Streufert Joann Stuckwisch Margaret Stueber Diane Sunderman Linda Tauriainen David Vondielingen Carol Walther Angeline Warneke Donald Weber Alice Wegner Mary Wehmeyer Richard Weniger Catheryn Werner Richard Wertz Loretta Whisman Rachel Wiechman Waldean Wiechering Charles Wildauer Ronald Wille Everett Thies Robert Thomale Suzanne Thomas Walt Timm Lana Tobias Ruth Tomaska Daniel Trinklein Thomas Trowbridge Jean Truog Gary Truwe Robert Vance Marie Vernon Howard Voelker Craig Vogel Jonathan Vogel John Vogt 130 Robert Willie LaDonna Wilshusen Lynette Wilson Carol Wiss Larry Wissner Constance Witte Roland Witte Kathy Wohlers Thomas Wolfe . and the battle between the Esther 2 girls and the KIMS Good Guys rages on. ctivities Enhance the Junior Class William Wrase Janet Wyneken Mary Yost Gail Youngblood Ellwood Ziegler James Zuhn —?, Robert Achterberg Paul Adams Ronald Ahlemeyer Sonja Ahnstedt Alana Althage Eloise Anderson Glen Anderson Paul Arnold Steve Arnold Jane Barjenbruch Charles Bauer Merna Beckmann Kristi Behm Fred Benham Corliss Bergt Don Bluhm Marjorie Blume Ronald Bork Alice Brandt Barbara Brandt Sandra Braun es aed, , “Ay ¢. eer Sophomore Class Officers are: Cathy Werner, Sec.; Chuck Root, V.P.; Diane Horton, Act. Chrmn.; Gene Kelly, Pres.; Kristi Behm, Publicity Chrmn.; Carol Scheller, Treas. Nancee Carter concentrates hard on her physics lab. ie ed Are Approaching Their Half-Way Mark Don VanPelt records the results of his lab experiment. Dennis Breidert Rosemary Bremer June Briggeman Michael Brower Nancee Carter Jane Chaffer Frederick Clatanoff Sandra Crossman Terry Dankert Evelyn Dannehl William De Jager Timothy Dinger Arthur Dingfelder Arliss Dirks Lorna Duderstadt Lonnie Duensing Edward Dunklau Ruby Dunnavant Lawrence Eatherton Carey Einem Maryann Erickson ory or. id a4 Nee Aan ia { Dp Aes Shirley Esslinger Barry Faga Kathy Fegebank Frances Forke Sallie Fowler Warren Frank Beverly Franke Duane Free Irene Frese Ronald Friedrich George Friedrichs Susan Fuchs Susan Galle Ruth Geisler Linda Greder Arthur Greve Dennis Grohn Steve Grupe Linda Guebert William Haar Sandra Haerther Candace Halverson David Hartman Dudley Haskell Adele Hausman Gail Haussmann Marge Heiliger Linda Witthoft and Rosella Nothwehr find that their physical science lab seems to k rather challenging. 134 ‘hat last play didn't excite extramural player, Luci Niermeier. sophomores Diffuse Their Class Spirit 135 Mary Hellbusch Dwight Hellmers Nancy Helms Loren Hemme Pauline Henschen Alice Henson Ann Herrmann Wanda Hill Dennis Hintz Richard Hoffmann Eileen Holscher Dianne Horton Leland Huebner Carol Jacobs Beverly Johnson Carol Johnson Ruth Jording Mark Joyce Trudy Kaczor Karen Kahle Eugene Kelly Anece Kesting William Killion Kathleen Kirchner Larry Kischer Mary Ann Klausmeier Linda Klute Judith Klute Timothy Knapp Diane Koeltzow Beverly Kohagen Janice Kolzow David Koopman David Droft Larry Lottmann is try- ing to get his signals straight once again. Linda Krugler James Krupp Sandra Kudera Amy May Kuhlmann John Kutz Charleen Laetsch Russell Langbehn Peggy Lange Linda Lashwood Larry Laubenstein 136 137 Ellen Lemke Karen Lepper Michael Lewis Mark Lobitz Mary Lochmann Ellanita Lohmeyer Linda Loeffler Linda Loontjer Pamela Lorenzen Larry Lottmann Marya Luessenhop Marjorie Luhman Timothy Lutz Roberta Lynch Diana Madrid Jerold Markin Elizabeth Martinson Janet Mayer Joyce Mensing Geraldine Menth Eugene Menzel Ruth Merz Emilie Meyer Kenneth Meyer Ronald Meyer Duane Miller Kathleen Miller Jacqueline Mize Andrea Morlok Eunice Mott Grace Mueller Kirk Mueller Michael Meuller Janet Mulligan David Murach Kathleen Murray Linda Niedringhaus Lucille Niermeier Janice Nolte Jerry Obermueller Carolyn Ostermann Gail Otteman Priscilla Paul Linda Pawluk Ronald Pawlitz Audrey Peterson Linda Poock Lloyd Pooker Linda Preusser Ronald Purdy Judy Rackel 138 with Relaxation Barbara Radford Darlene Rehbein Marilyn Rietsch Robert Riggert Linda Roberts Wilberta Rode Merna Roeder Betty Roesemeier Amy Rohde Maynard Rohlwing Charles Root David Rosenau Maryanne Rosenthal Alfred Rosenvinge Larry Rost Beverly Rossow Reed Sander Russell Sandor Julie Schainost Mary Schaller Jon Schaus Carol Scheller Marcia Schmid Susan Schmidt Jenelle Schmieder | Don Bluhm demonstrates his ability at the pool table. ) 139 Diane Schneider Nylene Schoenbeck Clifford Schultz Martha Shibata Kenneth Smith James Sohl Annette Sorber Pamela Souter Arlyn Sprecher Nancy Sprehe Katherine Stork John Strauch Cynthia Stream Jean Stueck Gary Sunderman Janice Tarrence Gary Teske Nancy Theiss Pamela Thomale Rhoda Thomas Doreen Thomsen Terry Timm Melba Tolbert Donna Tonn Ralph Tracy Shirley Trimpe Brenda Tritch Sandra Troester David Truog Wayne Tucker “wu 140 sontemplation by Emilie Meyer helps the Sower staff meet their weekly leadlines. Donald Van Pelt Dean Vieselmeyer Joan Voigtman Margaret Vorderstrasse Robert Wagner Judy Walther Joyce Weller Janice Wellman Mary Werner Ardith Werning Sharon Werning Larry Whitney James Widyn Myra Windhorst Marcia Winkelman Konrad Winters Robert Wolf Roslyn Wolfram Brian Wyssmann Jane Zeiler Kay Zimmerman Gene Zobel Betty Aerni Ruth Allmann Susan Amundson Cynthia Aschbrenner Donna Aupperle Vicky Ayres Steve Baden Margaret Baisch Barbara Beaver Mark Beck Val Jean Beck Iris Beckman David Berens Robert Berg John Blomenberg Bryon Borck Roger Borchers Linda Bork Terry Brandenburg Nancy Bredehotft Willa Brinkmeyer Joyce Busking Janet Busse Linda Caltrider Constance Carpenter Ronald Clarke Class Officers: Seated: Steve Steinbrueck, Pres.; Sharolyn Schomburg, Sec.; Lynn Weber, Treas.; Angie Eisenhauer, Publicity Chrmn.; Mark Stenbeck, Vice-Pres.; Standing: Sandy Vogel, Social Chrmn., Vicki Norton, Spiritual Chrmn.; Karen DeLand, Float Chrmn. Lynda Cowger Barbara Crim Jill Daniell Lois Dankert Karen Deland Galen Dohrmann Barbara Duensing Constance Dye Timothy Ebendick Jon Eggers Susan Eggers Gerald Eickmeier Loraine Einspahr Linda Eigenberg Angie Eisenhauer Sheryl! Endorf Ruth Ermeling Vicki Faller Gary Farber Robert Farlee Cynthia Fehlhafer Janet Filbert Katherine Fink Doris Finnigsmier Ronald Fleischer Richard Foster Natalie Franzen Larry Freie Virgean Friedrichs Steven Fritzler Kay Fritz Bonnie Frohm Sylvia Garling Rickey Gebhard Ardith Gerken Judy Gerken Kranau_ is twister party. really enjoying herself at the all-campus Sharon Gerwick Darryl Giesselmann Rodney Giesselmann Kenneth Glaeser Linda Going Laruth Goldammer New Experiences Awaii Donnie Grannemann Barbara Green Bruce Grohn Donald Grohs Claire Gustafson Barbara Gutz Kathleen Haar Robert Haak Sylvia Haefker Phillip Hannemann Sheryl] Harley Delwyn Harnisch 144 Barbara Hartmeister Ronald Hathaway Ronald Haubold Katherine Haugen Karen Heinz Arlen Henke Kathleen Herbst Brenda Hitt Barbara Hoberman Ronald Holle Susan Hollrah Myra Huseman Lois Jenssen Kenlon Johannes Maurice Johnson Marilyn Jones Betty Jordening Rose Mary Judson Douglas Kading Stephen Kamprath Charles Kandt 1 bum Involvement by the Freshman Sandra Kanter Steven Kautz William Kaufmann Dianne Kesselring Annette Kirschenmann Thomas Kneller Paula Koch Craig Kohls Dennis Kollmeyer Danny Kotil John Kovac Julia Kranau Daniel Kreger Rick Krumland Dorothy Kruse Judith Kruse Ruth Kruse Linda Kuhl Patricia Landon Lanette Landreth Judith Lange Judy Langemeier Delbert Lark Nancy Leising uet Thomas Lentsch Karl Lindeman Gary Linkugel Joanne Lochmann Jan Lohmeyer Louise Love Rhoda Luecht Gerald Luehrs James McCullough Karen De Land and Steve Steinbrueck discuss freshman business. Norbert Malenke John Malotky David Mars 146 ennis Kollmeye ince. H $ i i i r admires the girls at the spring Linda Martinson Kent Maxson Wayne Mehrhoff Thomas Mendenhall Randy Merrill Marcille Metschke Alan Meyer Bonnie Meyer Lois Milbrath Betty Miller Pamela Miller Sally Miller 147 Lucille Moerer Sharon Moore Martin Mueller Joanne Mund Wanda Mundt Brian Naber Chery! Nansel Shirley Neuhaus Janice Niederklein Betty Nietfeld Cynthia Niermeier Vicki Norton Sharon Oetting Pamela Palmer Julie Parkhurst Ardith Piehl Becky Plucknett Kenneth Pranschke Eloise Prante Rosalin Puckett Timothy Quill Thomas Raabe Jeannine Radke Larry Rathe Ellen Reeb Larry Reimnitz Jane Reisenbichler 148 Adele Riese William Roenfanz Sally Rudy David Ruppel Pamela Russert Carol Schaefer Jolene Schelp Susan Schlecht Dennis Schmidt Ellen Schmidt Harlan Schmidt Donald Schmiege Irma Schnakenberg Sharolyn Schomburg Connie Schroder David Schroeder Nathan Schultz James Schwartzkopff Christopher Scott Bonnie Seibel Eilene Smith This time Sue Schlecht uses her talent in the homecom- ing snake dance. 149 a i Freshman boys make every available use of Jesse — windows and all. Sandra Stone Joan Stressmann Lorna Streufert Charlotte Struecker Vicki Stunkel Terrence Taege Loretta Thaemert Gene Toensing Cheryl Tomac Linda Tomac James Tonniges Virginia Topp Wendy Sonnenberg Thomas Spahn Steven Steinbrueck Mark Stenbeck Teacher Training is Freshman’s New Roac 150 .at just couldn't be Ken Maxon washing his own clothes, could it? USt Christine Ude Dianne Valleskey Sandra Valburg Roger Vanandel Bradley Vanderhamm George Vasilauskas Leta Vernon Patricia Voelker Sandra Vogel Darrell Wagoner Katherine Wallman Barbara Wassman Elizabeth Waterman Lynn Weber Kenneth Weinlaeder Kathryn Weiss Paul Wentzel Barbara Werner Martin Wessler Myril Wilks Jerry Willer Paul Wills Frances Wilson Rebecca Windler Judy Withee Craig Wolske Wayne Wollery Linda Zumbrunn Concordia Grows With New Semester _ Students Stuart Bauer K. Birnstein Rick Bradley John Bredehoft Diane Brockmeier Linda Chandler Fred Eggers Janet Farlee Jay Floetke Alice Gehrke David Glaeseman Lawrence Irmer Anita Kimble Judith Klusmann Yvonne Kretzmann Gerald Krist Thomas Mueller Rodney Nathan Rosella Nothwehr Richard Nun Timothy Reich Ee a eee ee ee ee Betty Rickert Linda Robitaille Gary L. Roebke Robert Schreiner Rob Smallwood Larry Visser Donald Vogler Linda Witthoft 152 Ruth Templemann Norfolk, Nebraska Anthony Schkade San Antonio, Texas Dr. Martin Kirch, Director of the Graduate Program, talks over the uture of the program with Ruth Templemann and Anthony Schkade. Concordia’s graduate and advanced study pro- gram, in its second year of operation, had two students on the campus this past year. Mr. An- thony Schkade, in the fifth year of the Director of Christian Education, expects to receive his DCE diploma in June. Miss Ruth Templemann, pursuing the master’s degree program, expects to complete her work in summer sessions in 1969. Concordia’s graduate and advanced study pro- gram was begun in the summer of 1966 with 34 students enrolled in regular graduate courses and 29 in the NDEA institute. The program re- ceived preliminary accreditation in August 1966 from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and all programs have since been approved by the Nebraska State De- partment of Education. The program includes the regular Master of Education degree for ele- mentary teachers, and three five year non-degree programs, the Director of Christian Education and Youth, the Master Classroom Teacher, and the Director of Parish Music. The Masters De- gree is offered only during summers while the non-degree programs are available also during the regular year. The enrollment had increased to 124 during the 1967 summer sessions with about 70 of these en- rolled in one of the regular programs. The en- rollment is expected to reach 150 during the 1968 summer with approximately 100 of these pursuing a specific program. It is expected that four to six will be eligible for the conferring of the Masters Degree in August 1968. Instrumental Groups in Concert Concordia’s band performed several times during the year. Concordia’s band and orchestra perform many times during the school year besides their regular winter and spring concerts. The band provides entertainment for both football and basketball half-time shows. The orchestra accompanies many of the chorale groups at their concerts and chapel perform- ances. The band year was highlighted by their tour through neighboring states. 156 Members watch music closely awaiting their entrance. Patti Jantz, junior violinist, actively participates in the concert which featured a guest oboist from Lincoln. Community members are part of Concordia's orchestra. Presenting Our Country's Music Freshman Chorale and Concordia Chorale are two groups on campus to which anyone can be- long who is interested in singing. The new freshmen, directed by Instructor Broderius, livened up the st age in their spring concert with their square dancing and country music. The Concordia Chorale, directed by Instructor Mar- tens presented some of our nations favorites through the years in history. The once popular square dance is demonstrated by the Freshman Chorale in their spring concert. Concordia Chorale male voices are raised in familiar song. 158 Future teachers gain experience and satisfaction in showing the successful results of the many hard hours spent in practicing each of their particular fields of music. Heine Hall provided the setting for many of the enjoyable evenings of in- strumental and vocal recitals sharing entertainment for fellow students and faculty members interested in music. Several organ recital pieces fill the hall with music. Gilbert Schmidt, Linda Bell, and Charleen Laetsch combining talents to present an oboe trio. Barbara Russell's flute solo brings some high notes. Jim Koerschen blows a successful performance with his French horn. Sharon Werning accompanies Cliff Schulz as he sings his tenor solo. 160 Faculty members, too, use their varied talents to provide enter- tainment for students and fellow faculty. These performances are a result of many years of prac- tice to which music students can look to as goals for themselves. Music is an important part of Concordia in worship, curricu- lum, and special recitals. Miss Carolyn Lipp, instructor of music, rolls down piano keys. Professor and Mrs. Galen combine their singing talents in a vocal concert. ee SOT ES Happiness reigns at last as the reunited Matt and Luisa are viewed by other members of the cast: the Mute, Mira Roeder, Curtains First “Fantasticks” Production 162 the two fathers, Ken Avery and Alan Nielsen, and El Gal John Schultz. “The Fantasticks’’ was the Curtain Club’s ‘fir production of the year. This musical drama, writte by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, was directed b Prof. William Roundey. It depicted the trials of tw young lovers, Matt and Luisa, in their quest for ur derstanding and maturity. The action was viewe through the eyes of El Gallo, an omniscient narro tor, and portrayed true aspects of life to which w are often blind. Luisa, Diane Kesselring, maintains her indifference de- spite the pleadings of her lover, Matt, Larry Menzel. ‘It depends on what you pay,” sings El Gallo to the two anxious on-looking fathers. _The wonders of the world are described to Matt by Henry, Dick Rehse, and his companion, Mortimer, Ron Tussing. Presenting Arsenic and Old Lace The month of January brought to the students o Concordia, Curtain Club’s hilarious productioz of ‘Arsenic and Old Lace.’ The highly spiritec cast made the production a tremendous success The comical play was written by Joseph Kessel ring and was directed on our stage by Dr. Darrel Meinke. The action centered around the twelve “mercy killings’’ performed by the two ol aunts. Their nephew, Teddy, who thought he wa: Teddy Roosevelt, digging the Panama Canal, tool the bodies of the victims from the window sea to bury them in the basement. When anothe nephew, Jonathan, and his companion Dr. Ein stein arrived with a dead ‘“‘friend’’ problem: began to arise. After involving several unor thodox characters and actions, the plot was re solved and concluded with the aunts’ thirteenth murder. Members of the family gather to pose for their family portrait. They are, Dick Rehse, Jackie Elliott, Dudley Haskell, Merna Roeder, Dan Thurber, and Vergean Friedricks. Something strange is going on and Dan Thurber is determined to make his aunts tell him. 164 Dan Thurber, as an energetic and curious reporter found out too much and is gagged by his own brother, Jonothan, and his little doctor friend. The scene of the crime. “Mr. Teddy Roosevelt”’ heads for the Panama Canal. The search ends when Isabella, Margaret Rittenour, and Androcles, Ken Avery, find the bag of gold near the “garden wall?” Young Androcles, Ken Avery, comes to the aid of the distressed lion in the woods by removing a thorn from his paw. 166 i baw! Androcles races the messages back and forth between the two completely unnoticed by the miser Pantalone, Dan Dase, slowly lovers, Lelio, Bret Bollmann, and Isabella, Margaret Rittenour, but eagerly counting his gold. A surprised Androcles and his lion friend, Alan “Androcles and the Lion’ is a children’s Nielsen are reunited after several encounters. play directed on our campus by Prof. Roundey. It was presented throughout Iowa and Nebraska on the annual tour made by Concordia’s chil- dren's theater touring company. The produc- tion was also given at the Workshop in Crea- tive Dramatics and Children’s Theater held on the campus in March. The play is based on the legend of a Roman slave, Androcles, and his unusual friendship with a lion in the forest. It shows how Androcles found his freedom in the act of serving others. One Act Plays Directec James Polk, Howard Barth, serves as witness in the investigation to Orko, Warren Frank, Senator Versipel, Alan Nielson, and Froth, Jim Schwartzkopff. Cradeau, Bret Bollmann, seeks to convince Inez, Joan Strees- man, that there is another girl he loves. Inez interferes with the lovemaking between Cradeau and his Estello, Virgean Friedricks. 168 Pa by Six Students for Honors Six One-act plays were presented this year under the direction of stu- dents working for an honors drama credit under the supervision of Prof. Roundey. The plays were each presented for several nights in the Mueller’s experimental theater. The atmosphere was very casual as the audiences sat in chairs or on the floor. Informal discussions of the play followed each night's per- formance in which the audience was asked to join. The six plays pre- sented were: “The Chairs’’- Paul Wollank, ‘Picnic on the _ Battle- fhelds=s johnnie sochylz” Hello Out There’- Margi Rittenauer, ‘No Exit’’- Dick Rehse, ‘The Infor- mer’- Dottie Gugel, ‘The Pit’’- Ken Avery. Polk advises Froth not to become involved in helping the little girl. Poor Froth is under the domination of his wife, Cheryl Tomac. Lyceums Bring Culture to Campus The Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers present a pro- gram of Russian and American folk songs and dances. 570 Concordia’s lyceum program extends to the stu- dents a variety of speakers and performances to. broaden their cultural background. This year is no exception in having provided something to satisfy everyones particular taste, from the Don Cossack Dancers, to presidential candidate, Harold Stassen. The students and faculty listened to topics on art, world relations, music of foreign lands, and a variety of others. These programs give Concord- ians a needed supplement to classes and available news media. Dr. Sally Monsour of the University of Colorado, speaks at the first fall workshop of the year with her presentation on “The Total Music Program. ” Danial Llord’s ‘“International’’ one-man marionette show com- bines the finest in concert and theater entertainment. This curious-looking individual is the product of Creighton University’s Father Leland Lubbers. Do Presidential candidate, Harold Stassen, pays a visit to Concordia while on his spring campaign trail. 1 Virginia Hetzner - Oil 2 Eloise Robbins - Acrylic 3 Marge Heiliger - Acrylic 4 Dale Schulz - Assemblage and Acrylic Lie: The Goodnight We stood alone While all else Was darkened And as quiet As the kiss between us. Then, when I Opened my eyes, I remembered That we Were still mortal. Louise Dolfi Advent Pulsing green on brightening blues Promise the advent of fresh new hues Early rain clings to the air like a mad absession Pungent growth follows the aroma in the mind's procession In long expectation for the warmth to arrive. At last in ecstasy I know I am alive SolIcry in joy daring it to begin A mocking bird answers and Spring rushes in. Victoria Naumann 7s 1 Ty Krause - Acrylic Relief 2 Eloise Robbins - Pencil Rise Up, My Love! In a night-blue bed. With yellow coverlet Diana pushes past her hair And sings a song of sweet night. She lets her feet be led And satin, golden veils be set; She gently glides the sliver stair And turns her body to the light. Andrew Grzeskowiak Reflection of An Orphan Alone detatched I walk without a hand to hold except somebody's who perhaps is lonelier than I my self don't know the reason that I should be born and left without a mother’s touch and father’s hand so big and strong to grasp and claim as all my on- ly hope is God who knows why I should nev- er know the joy of love a family brings and sits as one at suppertime they grow and laugh and _ love together that perhaps is why they have no need to think that there is one who's all alone detatched without a hand to hold. Louise Dolfi é Quien Es Mi Amigo? 1. Yosoy estran-jer- o noten-go ca-sanica- ba-lloque yo 2. Noten-go di-ner-o co-mi-davien-ne con tra-ba-jo que yo pue- do Dl av-semarme! mio mano. ha- go de pro-pia Yo soy siem-pre so-lo con mis pen - sa - mein - tos. 3.¢Quien es mi A- mi- go? So- la -men-te Di-os quien da-me_ to-do lo que yo ne-ce- si- to. TRANSLATION: Who Is My Friend? 1. Iam a stranger. I am always I have neither a house Alone with my Nor a horse that I can Thoughts call my own. 3. Who is my Friend? 2. Ihave no money Only God, who Food comes with the Gives me all Work that I do That I need. With my own hands. 176 The passing of life from hope to dejection, from joyous companionship to cold rejection; from care of self to degradation; it is ugly, and I don't like what I see, so ugly. Jealousy, sloth, laziness, gluttony, cheating, lying, hate, thanklessness, remorse, stubbornness, and then to look at God and say, ‘Forgive me, Lord.” This, this is the greatest of all miracles, that He should love me, torgive me, take me for his own, after I have for- gotten Him laughed at Him, rejected Him. And yet, never did He retaliate, but simply says, ‘Come unto me!”’ Lucille Moerer 1 Paulette Luebke - Acrylic 2 John Gerlach - Acrylic 3 Milt Heinrich - Assemblage — 3 iicadliacinintaasiichicubuthy a, F —e th socsumpnanciiestet MAIL Untitled Death comes in velvet, Death comes in gray, | Death comes in topcoats | Worn ina play. | Sirens are noisy, | Children are loud; Peace lies in velvet, And gray in a shroud. Andrew Grzeskowiak 178 Tatia Darkling purples lance the ends Of gold pricked green, and green stung brown; With mist, the dew-hing woodbine bends— The supple buds pull in, then down. Kind nectar’s circles meet in soft, And pulse of sweet and smooth and firm Slides silk into the nestling loft And blindly seeks its velvet term. Swift arrows loosed of misty rock On dampened web and covert fall... Till sparrows, drunk with dew man mock The dreams of men when forests call. Andrew Grzeskowiak 1 Ann Kaiser - Junk Sculpture 2 Christi Behm - Acrylic 6 3 Dale Schu lz - Watercolor 4 William Ladwig - Metal and Plaster 5 Andrew Grzeskowiak - Watercolor 6 Karen Taylor - Serigraph i } CEE “RE ; oe LP. Bex 179 Through A Glass Darkly I was driving home. It was three in the morning. Then looking into the moonless night And peering into a dark field, A vision was revealed to me. No supernatural spirits did I see, Nor any thundering voice did I hear; | Only, for a moment, | The oncoming headlights | Failed to blind me And I saw what I didn’t understand. | In the field beyond the wire fence | There seemed to be diffused beams of light. I guess there were twenty, maybe more, | Wandering aimlessly through the dark; They seemed to run In endless circles and angles. | They were as blind men carrying lights | Vaguely pointing to the sky. | I didn't know what this meant, it only | Seemed pathetic — blind men‘carrying dim lights in a dark meadow. What could they be looking for? Are they afraid of the dark? — but they’re blind! Are they looking for a light purer than their own? — but they can’t see! Do they search for a vague memory? — had they never seen light, I'm told they wouldn't fear the dark. And what pure light could they be seeking? — at night only stars and glowworms give light when there is no sun or moon. — but you don’t find stars with searchlights. — and you don’t find glowworms with flashlights. BUT THEN FACE TO FACE God, the Creator, speaks not in earthquakes —nor is His light in the sun. God, the Almighty, speaks not in the storm —nor is His brilliance in the lightening flash. — astill, small voice — a star, a glowworm. Blind man, when you're given sight Turn off your light And cast your eyes To God's peaceful Nighttime skies And rest! And rest. And rest. James A. Zuhn 1 Marge Heiliger - Acrylic 2 Karen Kruse - Serigraph 3 William Ladwig - Acrylic 4 Dave Kohl - Ceremics 5S Robin Schonscheck - Ink 6 Joh n Gerlach - Acrylic N Z O —_ = Ae — O a4 O First row left to right: K. Reinboth, J. Briggeman, M. Krueger, K. Rubin, N. Ehlmann, M. Geiliger, S. Smade, L. Einspahr, S Meschke, L. Klenke, B. Riggert, D. Uecker, C. Root. 3rd row} Stone. 2nd row: D. Schroeder, V. Ermeling, M. Wessler, M. R. Hoffmann, S. Steinbrueck, J. Saller, A. Schade, R. Henning) B. Thomale, K. Avery. i 4 t : Dan Thurber completes an active year as president. communication between the faculty and ident body during the senate term. The stu- dent government worked to bring out any problems that arose, evaluated them, and tried to find the best possible solution. Sen- ate continued its program of sponsoring a tutoring service for any CTC student who wanted help. They again published the stu- dent directory. Great effort was made by the student government to establish the poli- cies for the Student Center. Throughout the year the representatives from each class have worked to gain the most possible for all Concordians. Student Senate welcomes incoming second semester students with a special dinner to help them become acquainted with | { ' | } | | their new governing body, and encourage them to partici- pate in student affairs. 185 A. Sorber, M. Machlenkamp, D. Starttmann, J. Landon, N. Ehlmann, P. Thomale, K. Reinboth, combine to form the Academic Affairs Committee of Student Senate. Wize) CP ikD a Men's Council Members: Front row: L. Huebner, W. Ladwig, legelmilch, K. Ebel, B. Thomale, J. Fleischer, R. Kirchen- L. Rost, C. Vogel, D. Schroeder, P. Hintz, Dean Shuta, A. becker, J. Achramm, P. Wills, A. Ahlman. 3rd row: D. Hendreikson, D. Frieling. 2nd row: D. Truog, M. Bruegge- Koch, J. Krist, R. Stueber, V. Ermeling, D. Romsa, R. mann, T. Ebendick, J. Schwartzkopft, B. Riggert, R. Sch- Wille, J. Keat, B. Wyssmann, M. Brondos, K. Robbins. Women’s Council Members: Front row: P. Henschen, J. Mize, B. Rush, C. Beckman, S. Lawrence, M. Moehlman, J. Stueck, M. Beckmann, M. Krueger, A. Rohde, E. Meyer, C. Einem, L. Jacobi, D. Valleskey, J. Albright, S. Crossman, B. Brand, K. DeLand. 2nd row: B. Nickens, V. Schmidt, K. r, me Ni Sd large Heiliger, Karen Hahn, and Carol Scheller comprise the Jominations and Elections Committee. Fegebank, A. Eisenhauer, J. Parkhurst, B. Beaver, M. Moehlenkamp, L. Vernon, C. Halverson, S. Oetting, M. Luh- man, J. Pooker, L. Niemeyer. 3rd row: P. Paul, K. Kirch- ner, S. Kanter, S. Rettig, P. Manz, C. Ostermann, C. Eg- gers, ie Mrs. Witte, D. Moerbe, L. Caltrider. J. Muellen, D. Gugel, B. Dutschmann, C. Stoskopf, Lange, R. Thomas, B. Miller. 4th row: Dean Wessel, Representatives from each dorm and off campus home compose the Men's and Wom- en's council. These organizations, under the sponsorship of Dean Shuta and Dean Wessel respectively, are responsible for keeping the students well informed about all activities and affairs at Concordia. These councils are the go-between for the students, and faculty and senate. The Academic Affairs and Nominations and Elections Committees are two of the many groups within the Student Senate that help to keep our student government running smoothly. 187 Bafa ° n soup oD: Front row left to right: K. Werner, M. Yost, S. Keat, P. Fries, R. Becher, L. Einspahr, P. Smade, R. Lynch, Ss: Miller, M. Moehlman, K. Cram- mann, if. Nolte, R. Henning. lett, J. Stuckwisch. 2nd row: C. Vogel, J. Welch, J. Inspirational Banners have added to the daily chapel worship as well as each Sunday service and special campus devotions. From these a collection has been formed which congregations can borrow’) for use in their own worship services. Senate Committees Present Ideas Members of the Activities Committee are from left to right, seated: B. Hitt, C. Jacobs, P. Jantz, Prof. R. Marxhausen. 2nd row: P. Wollangk, R. Hoffmann, M. Meschke, D. Hintz, D. Hellmers. Various subcommittees of Concordia’s stu- dent government concern themselves with specialized interests and problems of the students. The Spiritual Life Committee has made it- self heard to all students this year with their increased efforts to make the devo- tional life at Concordia the best possible. Experiments were conducted to determine the desires of the students for the chapel attendance. The Activities Committee has been a vital part of the Student Senate this year as they organized with great success activities for several big weekends. The Public Relations Committee has worked hard keeping the students informed con- cerning all matters of importance to them. Beautiful lawns and well kept campus facili- ties are evidence of the hard work of the Building and Grounds Committee. Members of the Public Relations Committee are from left to right: A. Schade, J. Briggeman, M. Wessler, K. Lepper, V. Ermeling. Members of the Building and Grounds Committee are from left to ight: B. Riggert, J. Kovac, D. Koopman, L. Duensing. 7 Committee Aids in Center Government With the arrival of the second semester and the opening of the new Campus Cen- ter, the student group known as the Camp- us Center Committee was organized. Aid- ing in the formation and control of the policies for the center are the main goals of the group. These students work in co- operation with Luther Klenke, director, to combine ideas from the student body into workable plans for the operation and care of the Student Center. 228 Members of the Campus Center Committee: R. G. Kelly, D. Koopman, E. Thies, D. Uecker. Sea Hoenstien, R. Schlegelmilch, L. Klenke, director, ed: C. Abbott, E. Meyer, M. Marcinco. Pe. ts es ded ee es ry! Front row left to right: L. Toensing, C. Witte, S. Miller, M. Marcinco, S. Trimpe, C. Scheller. 2nd row: W. Hill, K. Kahle, N. Ehlmann, S. Haerther, K. Drazen. 3rd row: The Concordia Intramural Council operates the intramural sports program on campus. By encouraging participation in various sports, the council gives students a chance for compe- tition and just plain fun and relaxation. Some of the activities provided are, men’s and women’s volleyball, basketball, softball, and swimming. Awards are presented to cham- pionship teams and outstanding individuals. The council also provides an intramural hand- book, informing students of the year’s pro- jram of activities. aay iH B. Timm, R. Hoffmann, B. Ohlrich, M. Brueggemann, V. Emmneling, K. Mueller, K. Jones. Members of SLEA: B. Wrase, A. Grzeskowiak, A. Hendrick- Tucker, M. Yost, R. Larson, D. Rhinehardt, C. Kowal, E. son, W. Loontjer, W. Cowlham, C. Schafer, J. Albright, B. scher, J. Maskus, M. Kennell, D. Rehbein. Al Hendrickson casts questioning glance toward SLEA members. ¥ 4 SLEA and YLIG Prepare Students For Future Work with Youth Two organizations that strive to aid Concordia students to better understand and prepare themselves for their future work are known as the YLTG and SLEA. The Youth Leadership Training Group is interested in giv- ing students valuable insights into youth work on the parish level Guided by D r. Jurgensen, the group achieved these goals by engaging special speakers to talk on different aspects of youth work. The Student Lutheran Education Association is the pro- fessional organization on campus. The emphasis of the group is on the Lutheran Teachers and Christian Educa- tion. Members become familiar with the Nebraska Edu- cation Association. The activities of this year included a panel of first year teachers from the surrounding area who shared their experiences upon beginning their new career. Special guest Mr. LeRoy Leland gave the group many interesting insights concerning education in Africa. An exciting project of the SLEA was the workshop, co- sponsored with the Human Relations Club, studying teach- ers in the inner city. Lo ] Front row from left to right: B. Akins, R. Tomaska, C. Aschbrenner, L. Bork. 2nd row: Dr. Jurgensen, sponsor, W. Sonnenberg, R. Vorpahl, S. Spiser, R. Bork. Editors Eileen Pipho and Joyce Fullner discuss faculty pages. Spending long hours planning and preparing pages for the annual, the Tower staff combines various talents to produce the college’s yearly publication. The staff, composed of members from all four classes, works together in making their individual sections fit the theme. Layouts, copy, and photo- graphs all must be completed to meet the staff and the publisher's deadlines. Emphasizing the stu- dent's life and activities, we feel our book sum- marizes your ‘ ‘67-'68 year at Concordia.” Staff members check the basic steps towards advancing production of the annual with advisor, Professor Wiegmann. First row left to right: K. Hamilton, E. Pipho, R. Wieg- meier, S. Amundson. 3rd row: A. Morlok, D. Raabe, L. mann, advisor, J. Fullner, J. Harrington. 2nd row: G. Niermeier, C. Struecker, L. Love. Mueller, S. Vogel, J. Chastonay, L. Weber, M. Klaus- Bigger and Better Sower for CTC Front Row: V. Naumann, G. Mindemann, J. Kollmann, M. D. Rousu, V. Stunkel, B. Rush, E. Smith, L. Kortmeyer, J. Blume. 2nd row: D. Keoltzow, E. Meier, B. Young, L. Bennett, R. Geisler, Miss Schroeder. Sth row: S. Arnold, E. Fiedler, E. Matney, M. Lochmann.- 3rd row: N. Leising, Thies, G. Teske, T. Heinz, B. Haak, P. Wollangk, R. Fried- W. Mundt, P. Jantz, S. Kamprath, D. Rehbein, B. Water- rick, C. Root, B. Berg, B. Riggert, J. Saller-Editor. man, L. Moerer. 4th row: B. Rossow, B. Topp, M. Hellbush, Ruth Geisler and Steve Arnold prepare layouts for the next week’s edition of the Sower. This year’s Sower, which worked with an expanded staff, was able to produce a bigger and better weekly newspaper for the Concordia students. The new face for the paper was made possible through the efforts of the staff and under the leadership of editor, Jerry Saller, with the assistance of Miss Schroeder as sponsor. The staff's spirit and enthusiasm ap- peared throughout the student body, resulting in a wider circulation than ever before. Through this new and better production, both the students and faculty have been able to express their views and opinions, and have, thus, been better informed about the news of the campus and its students. Sower Editors: Seated: Ruth Geisler, Jean Kollmann. 2nd row: Steve Arnold, Linda Kortmeyer, Betty Young, Ken Ebel, Gary Teske. Top row: Darlene Rousu, Jerry Saller. Providing a means for students to learn more about the government by participating in the activities of their political parties has been one of the main objectives of the Young Republi- can and Young Democrat organiza- tions this year. Members of both clubs have done much to encourage the residents of both the campus and surrounding communities to vote in the coming election. All students were given an opportunity to express their presidential preferences and opinions on key issues in a poll called “Choice ‘68.’ Conducted through the combined efforts of both YR’s and YD's and sponsored by Time magazine, student opinions were compared from over 1200 campuses all over the United States. Front row left to right: K. Weinleader, L. Chandler, K. Dra- Luebke, D. Fuelling, G. Echrich, B. Fecht, L. Prahl, J. Her: zen, S. Braun, W. Woolery, W. Mahrhoff. 200 TOW AEs zog, W. Riggs. wae) | Front row from left to right: A. Wegner, F. Roesler, N. Sprehe, S. Fuchs, Jj Zeiler, B. Rossow. 2nd row: J. Markin, B. Polehna, M. Raisch, P. Manz, B. Os’ wald, B. Freymark, R. Benning. 3rd row: J. Keat, B. Wyssmann, J. Ditmar, C Heidemann, R. Nelson, D. Heien, S. Arnold. C.1.C. Students Develop Voices Members of Concordia Speakers strive to de- velop the talent which every good teacher must have and use wisely. This active group works toward excellence in both expository speaking and oral interpretation. This year one of the events sponsored by the club that was of spe- cial interest to students was the presentation of views on the United States policy in Viet Nam. This discussion was presented by a panel of students from Yankton College, South Dakota. Dorothy Gugel demonstrates one of the speaking tech- niques that have made her a very accomplished mem- ber of Concordia Speakers. | | Front row from left to right: J. Truog, D. Gugel, P. Tho- L. Souter, R. Hohenstein. 3rd row: D. Rosenthal, H. Barth, | i % B. W n, D. Schmiege, B. Wyssmann, D. Johnson, D. male, D. Burgdorf, J. Miller, B. Thomale. 2nd row: R. Bre- . arren, ge, y ; mer, L. Letz, L. Fiedler, M. Vorderstrasse, M. Schroeder, Haskell. 4th row: B. Bollmann. Emphasis on Discussion Front row: Rev. Lange, sponsor, R. Tomaska, S. Cosby, J. Wells. 3rd row: W. Paul, N. Franzen, R. Wiechman, Truog, M. Flakne, J. Mulligan. 2nd row: S. Kudera, S. Rosemeier, S. Christiansen, B. Reckert, B. Blehm, Schmidt, S. Kovach, C. Schafer, L. Guebert, C. Aufdem- Collander, J. Elling, B. Sprehe, J. Schramm, Not Pictur) berge, J. Plozizka, M. Shibata, S. Leidel, P. Lorenzen, L. L. Anthes. Foreign students doing graduate work at the University of N braska during this year, discuss racial problems with the Hum« Relations Club. H.R.C. and I.R.C. ie aS : = oS Bi oe aa ONS, Front row: R. Freymark, M. J. Dorn, J. Maskus, G. Eckrich. 2nd row: D. Heien, B. Fecht, R. Benning, J. Pfabe, sponsor. The Human Relations and International Relations Clubs stnve to make students aware of the people and places around them. The Human Relations Club sponsored by Rev. Lange and under the leadership of Samuel Cosby, has achieved many new and varied goals this year, striving for better understanding of people and inter-group rela- tions. The club has gained much through the activities and excellent speakers representing foreign graduate students. The International Relations Club sponsored by Prof. Pfabe strives to keep students informed on issues of international affairs. Lead by President Russell Ben- ning, members of the club endeavor to be well in- formed and better able to understand the problems and affairs of our country and its involvement with people around the world. 201 Front row: L. Going, L. Walshedsen, P. Schumann, P. ricks, D. Kesselring, P. Wollangk, D. Dase, C. Kowal, J. Lorenzen, K. Fegebank, L. Deay, C. Consoer, M. Roeder. Elliot, L. Opel, P. Souter, S. Kudera. 4th row: P. Baisch, 2nd row: T. Dinger, M. Rittenour, A. Nielsen, Prof. Roun- C. Gustafson, K. Reinboth, B. Bollmann, H. Barth, J. dey, K. Avery, L. Menzel, R. Schonsheck, K. Behm, D. Schwartzkoff, M. Brandt, J. Stressman. Gugel. 3rd row: N. Franzen, M. Vorderstrasse, R. Fred- Cast for ‘‘Androcles and the Lion” prepare for their mid-western tour. Dan Thurber becomes involved in the comedy-murder plot of ‘Arsenic and Old Lace”’. Curtain Club Works Hard on Plays “The Fantastics,’’ ‘Arsenic and Old Lace,” and ‘‘Androcles and the Lion’ head the list of productions for the drama society on Con- cordia’s campus this year. The Curtain Club is under the direction of Professor W. Roun- dey. These plays emphasized many new tech- niques, especially in the area of staging. The fall musical presentation of ‘The Fantastics”’ delighted all who attended, and the antics of the two little widows and their arsenic kept audiences well entertained. After a successful production for Concordia students the ‘‘An- drocles and the Lion” crew and cast presented the play on an extended tour throughout the mid-West. Members of the Kophos Club as pictured above are: C. Haworth, E. Robbins, C. Teinert, E. Thies. Kophos Club, formerly known as Deaf Mis- sions, concentrates on training to teach deat children. The members work on their sign’ language at each meeting and practice what they have learned on their outings. This) year’s highlights were the trip to the Iowa State School for the Deaf, and visits to the. deaf congregation in Omaha. oe First row from left to right: L. Going, J. Withee, E. Waterman. 2nd row: S. Schlecht, V. Topp, L. : a Andy Grzeskowiak and Pastor Nelesen discuss the atest edition of Potpourri. the Literature Club's ee anthology, Cowger. 3rd row: A. Grzeskowiak, J. Bennet, V. Naumann, Pastor J. Nelesen. Literary Efforts Form Potpourri The Literature Club is an _ organization which provides a forum for discussion about literature for anyone interested. Meeting once a month under the leadership of Pas- tor Nelesen, its members concern them- selves with works ranging from those of Updike and Ginsberg to their own anthology, Potpourri. All Concordians are _ encour- aged to submit original literary works and the best are selected by members of the Lit Club to be published each spring. The members of Camera Club are Concordians who are interested in various aspects of photography and want to learn new and _ fascinating skills in that field. These students strive to improve in their skills of technique, developing, enlarging and printing the film they shoot. This year the club has gained additional facilities with the use of a new dark- room in the campus center. Camera Club Strives for Exce llence Photographer Wayne Rupp moves in for a close up of Camera Club members Vicki Stunkel and Walt Halfmann. Front row from left to right: R. Smith, A. Mahnken, R. N. Schoenbeck. 3rd row: T. Mueller, M. Sopko, W. Rupp, W™ Schmidt, W. Saller. 2nd row: D. Uecker, V. Stunkel, K. Stork, Halfmann, Rev. Uhlig. 4th row: B. Wyssmann, J. Schramm Front row left to right: J. Nolte, S. Werning, C. Laetsch, M. Buss Ra) Reise. Grd “row, KR. Enright, J. Lutz, J. Eggert, J. Luhman. 2nd row: A. Hausman, Dr. Bunjes, Prof. C. Ore, C. Frank. AGO Sponsors Organ Workshop Activities of the American Guild of organ- ists for the 1967-68 school year included attendance at several recitals, including an E. Po wer Biggs concert in Lincoln, and the presentation of two organ recitals by mem- bers of the group. In conjunction with the organ department, the AGO conducted an organ workshop for all organ students and for neighboring AGO chapters. The guests were organologist Paul Bunjes from Con- cordia, River Forest and recitalist Richard Enright from Northwestern University. John Eggert and Carol Buss discuss plans for the Organ Workshop featuring Dr. Bun- jes, held from May 8-11 on our campus. Representative members of the LSWMA: Front row: M. Reed, J. Hollman, L. Minor, J. Voigtman, M. Sc: roeder. 2nd row: K. Cramlett, J. Truog, G. Meyer, A. Lenz, B. Brandt. 3rd row: B. Brauer, D. Clausing, Schroeder, A. Peatow, J. Schramm. | “The Happening’ provides the setting for new and different ide for music in worship. 208 ombine to Promote Wors Representatives from each of the LSWMA departments, Dr. P. Rosel, Music; Prof. R. Markxhausen, Art; ‘Dean W. Mueller, Drama; and Rev. N. Streufert, Theology, with the Rev. Firnhaber, guest speaker, form the workshop panel for ‘‘The Happening.”’ 4 4 4 Front row: K. Cramlett, P. Lorenzen, J. Truog, L. Going, M. Roeder. 2nd row: Dr. “Meller, advisor, B. Brauer, A. Greskowiak, B. Bollmann, J. Schramm, P. Schumann, combine to form the LSWMA Drama section. First row left to right: C. Record, B. Mills, C. Gustafson, R. Dale, L. Stolzenburg, R. Schonsheck, A Osborn, K. Consoer, L. Meschke. 2nd row: S. Neuhaus, B. Russell, M. Gebhardt, M. Gebhardt, M Keller, A. Deckert, L. Niemeyer, C. Jacobs, E. Schmidt, K. Streufert, Prof. E. Mertens. 3rd row: W Wrase, C. Houska, J. Barbian, L. Bell, P. Jantz, R. Benning, J. Frank, L. Novak, B. Gasau, J. Koer schen, P. Wills. MENC Students Look to Future Concordia’s student chapter of the Music Educators National Conference has a yearly program to help prepare students for music classes when they enter the teaching profession. Through many dis- cussions and speakers the members of the group gain ideas in music techniques in the elementary and secondary level. Bill Gasau presents ideas in music education to interested MENC members. ings Men Travel for Concert The King’s Men Glee Club has achieved much this year toward their goal of praising God in song. A special concert, the first sung outside the state of Nebraska, highlighted this year's Concert performances. Open to any Concordia male who enjoys singing, this group sings for chapel and Sunday services as well as presenting their concerts. First row left to right: C. Schultz, L. Eatherton, B. Achterberg, D. Harries, L. Novak, D. Schmiege, B. Vanderhamm, D. Ruppel, T. Mendenhall, D. R. Schmidt, D. Nordbrock, P. Guldenstein, C. Kreger, B. F arlee, E. Thies, W. Galen, director. Houska, S. Grupe. Back row: K. Johannes, G. Luehrs, W. Mehrhoff, Select Choirs Sing Praises First row left to right: K. Murray, C. Steffens, B. Grzeskowiak, B. Bork, B. Hunter, J. Krupp, R. Bol-| © Sprehe, D. Kesselring, M. Beckmann, M. Schmieding, land, L. Kischer, T. Dietlein, A. Meyer, A. Mahnken, | M. Schroeder, L. Greder, J. Mize, M. Lussenhop, B. E. Freudenburg, B. Braun, B. Wrase, C. Schultz, D. Schmidt, J. Filbert, C. Laetsch, B. Brand, D. Beck- Kroft. 4th row: S. Kautz, T. Lafrentz, D. Johnson, B. man. 2nd row: S. Gerwick, S. Schomburg, B. Rode, K. Vanderhamm, T. Mendenhall, N. Lohmeyer, D. Truog, | Lobeda, J. Truog, C. Werner, F. Mueller, C. Bauer, C. R. Schmidt, D. Kreger, P. Rosel, S. Grupe, L. Reim- Record, N. Carter, K. Meier, D. Madrid, B. Franke, N. ni, L. Meissner, N. Malenke, M. Brower, B. Jessen. Schroeder. 3rd row: M. Odinga, G. Meyer, A. Concordia’s select tour choirs filled the Midwest with songs of praise in evidence of their living faith. Under the direction of W. Broderius, Concordia Singers |’ the chapel choir at CTC has been very active this year Their presentations were not limited to singing in worship and chapel services. The highlights this year included tours to the Denver and Chicago-Milwaukee areas. The tours fo: cused on singing for both young and old, and ranged fror Bach to modern jazz. The A Cappella Choir, directed by Dr. H. Giesselman traveled 2700 miles filling seven Midwestern states with songs of praise on their spring tour. Their presentation: included such pieces as Bach's double choir Motet, ‘Be Not Afraid’’ and Dr. Theo. Beck’s Easter anthem, ‘Chris’ is Arisen.’’ Special highlights of the year included the ref) ormation concert in Omaha and the filming of several tele vision services. With Christ as the center of all activities, the Choirs wil continue to grow in faith and understanding while singing to His glory. 212 Concordia Singers, Bob Achterberg and Marty Wessler, prepare for the concert to be given at the communion call service. First row left to right: K. Kirschner, J. Barbian, E. Prante, C. Halverson, J. Briggiman, L. Meschke, L. Meyer, R. Riedel, G. Goldammer, D. Rehbein, A. Hausman, N. Achterberg. 2nd row: Prof. W. Brod- erlus, director, N. Skov, R. Henning, L. Menzel, A. Shade, A. Schulz, J. Eggert, A. Steffens, D. Graeser, R. Achterberg, C. Kunert, M. Wessler. Front row: C. Lille, P. Jantz, J. Polcha, L. Struefert. 2nd Eatherton. 4th row: J. Koerschen, L. Bell, C. Laetsch, F. row: C. Stohs, Mrs. Hellwege, M. Keller, C. Helmink, S. Schmidt, K. Kirchner, K. Murray, A. Osborn, R. Borchellt, Geiger, N. Skov, J. Frank. 3rd row: A. Deckert, D. Aup- S. Grupe, L. Meschke. Sth row: A. Samsell, C. Krutz-Di- | perle, G. Ottemann, P. Wills, C. Jacobs, D. Hintz, L. rector. Not Pictured: N. Achterberg. 1 : ei es WW vy 4 Front row: P. Wills, C. Jacobs, S. Geiger, B. Hitt, G. Otteman, F. Mueller, D. Aupperle, R. Dale, B. Rus, C. Record. 2nd row: M. Jones, D. VanPelt, P. Koch, J. Chaffer, D. Hintz, N. Achterberg, N. Theiss, S. Fu: }, M. Metschke, D. Dase, N. Bredehoft, K. Kirchner. 3rd row: B. Achterberg, G. Roepke, C. Schultz, J. Busk |, B. Plucknett. 4th row: L. Novak, F. Forke, S. Gerwick, I. Beckman, D. Schmidt, S. Vogel, L. Bell - Schmidt, G. Schepmann, C. Laetsch, P. Riffle, J. Koerschen, D. Harnish, K. Murray, D. Herrig. Sth row: « Langdon, B. Rossow, S. Samsell, L. Rathe, R. Clarke, L. Opel, Prof. Fliege, J. Goldberger, D. Hellm 3, R. Benning, L. Meschke, B. Gasau, J. Vogel, A. Osborn, B. Beck, N. Schultz. Not Pictured: R. Borchelt Fritz, K. Johannes, R. Schultz, N. Haussmann, R. Merz, B. Roenfanz. The instruments of the Band, Orchestra and Recorder So- ciety bring harmony through music to the Concordia Cam- mus. Increasing in both membership and enthusiasm this ‘year, the students of each of the respective organizations practice long hours to perfect their talents. The band, under the direction of Professor Arthur Fliege, has a membership of about sixty students this year. The Recorder Society works under the excellent leadership of Professor E. Martens; and the Orchestra of nearly thirty ‘members is guided b y Professor Charles Krutz. In addition to their sacred and secular concert perform- he the instruments can very often be heard in the wor- ship services accompanying the students in their praise. Instruments Bring Harmony to CIC Recorder Society: L. Bell, M. Brower, Mrs. E. Martens, Prof. E. Mar- tens, N. Molenke, B. Farlee, and G. Anderson. Chorales Unite Voices in Song Members of Freshman Chorale include: N. Leising, B. Crim, J. Radke, C. Gustafson, M. Wilks, C. Wolske, L. Freie, M. Wes- sler, S. Steinbrueck, T. Ebendick, K. Herbst, D. Valleskey, S. Schlecht, K. Haar, A. Kirschenmann, J. Langemeier, D. Finning- smier, R. Kruse, K. Maxon, D. Giesselmann, D. Harnisch, G. Dohrmann, S. Stone, V. Beck, C. Fehlhafer, K. Deland, L. Love, N. Frazen, W. Mundt, S. Tomac, L. Jenssen, B. Heinemann, A. a ene Freshman Chorale members sound notes of praise in their LG Henke, C. Kandt, T. Spahn, G. Linkugel, K. Weinlaeder, L. Lan- dreth, C. Ude, J. Lange, S. Haefker, L. Going, C. Niermeier, M. Baisch, L. Vernon, W. Brinkmeyer, B. Wassmann, D. Berens, D. Kollmeyer, T. Quill, R. Krumland, S. Neuhause, S. Oetting, S. Vogel, L. Weber, C. Schroder, C. Schaefer. W. Broderius, Director. spring concert. Members of Concordia Chorale include: S. Braun, J. Tarrence, M. Keller, L. Wyssmann, K. Meyer, E. Thies, S. Crossmann, A. Sorber, M. Flakne, J. Rackel, D. Haskell, V. Gaskamp, D. Herrig, L. Novak, J. Koerschen, B. Blehm, G. Mueller, J. Meseck, M. Eilers) K. Meyer, D. Johnson, T. Heinz, R. Achterberg, A. Kesting, B. Bernhardt, K. Stork, D. Hellmers, D. Heien, J. Schramm, R. Benning, R. Geisler. E. Martens, Director. PEL Front row from left to right: S. Eggers, R. Kahre, A. Gehrke, M. Huseman, ; R. Wiechman, F. Roesler, S. Robards. 2nd row: B. Johnson, K. D. Kretzmann, Rink, S. Dreyer, P. Fries, D. Sunderman, A. Prothe, F. Eggers, Hoegemeyer, L. Niemeyer, Rho: A Witness to Al Chi Rho is a mission organization designed to aic students in gaining a new insight into spreading the Gospel on campus and in neighboring towns anc cities. Its purpose as expressed by its members is to put their faith to work by serving others. Thi entails the learning of the mission and purpose o the church itself. Special activities included Mis sion Emphasis Week which highlighted the missiox work in India this year. There was much activity with the three main old folks homes in the arec along with the regular visits to the State Menta Hospital. Sunday School teaching, counseling, wit) nessing, and working with the Job Corps in Lincolr were also features of this year in Chi Rho. New a tivities were introduced and attempted successfull: and will be carried on during next year in the Ch Rho program. be } tier, B. Wassman, C. Schaefer, W. Mundt. 3rd row: L. Poniva’ M. Brondos, D. Nugen, L. Callender, P. Dankert, J. Schramr D. Kreger, R. Kuchenbecker, J. Keat, R. Clarke, R. Krumlan- W. Lang. Front row left to right: P. Hanschen, K. Stork, G. Roepke, B. Boernsen, P. Gress, P. Lorenzen, J. Maskus, B. Lange, M. Shi- bata, P. Souter, J. Reisenbichler. 2nd row: B. Seckel, J. Wal- Gamma Delta Sponsors Talent Fests Pastor Schmidt and members of the Gamma Delta enjoyed a weekend retreat filled with much learning, worship, fellowship and fun. The group known to all Concordians as the Wal- ther League has taken on a new name and a new face this year. The group, now called Gamma Delta, has been very active this year helping members to learn much about the leadership in the congregation and providing many opportunities for Concordia students to grow in faith and fel- lowship with their classmates. Major activities of the club this spring included the Junior and Senior talent Festivals. Several hundred grade school and high school students displayed tremendous talents in many fields. The youngsters were not only able to present their abilities, but also enjoyed the day they spent with Concordia students in Christian fellowship and fun. ther, R. Jording, S. Miller, S. Braun, P. Fries, S. Thompson, S. Fittie, D. Brockshus, M. Waller. 3rd row: J. Bergt, A. Zeitz, R. Rudlaff, W. Loontjer, C. Eggers, S$. Hofmann, Rev. A. Schmidt. Concordia Women and Veterans Grow in Knowledge and Fellowship The Eagles and Anchors is a club formed to provide fellowship for students who were once members of the Armed Serv- ices. Members of this organization serve as members of the color guard at CTC football games, and participate in special chapel services as well as_ constantly serving as outstanding examples of good Christian citizens. Sigma Gamma Tau, open to all CTC co- eds, is concerned with the social graces of the women while here on campus and later in their profession as Lutheran teachers. They helped the coeds grow in knowledge of their feminine role by spon- soring a Christmas Tea and later in the year, a style show to introduce the new and becoming fashions for this season. Front row left to right: R. Kruse, L. Ponivas, P. Schumann. 2nd row: Schramm, K. Winter, D. Thurber, Walter Hardt, Sponsor. Increased Student Intere iain tad Bob Jessen presented one of the many demonstrations that fas- cinated members of the Science Academy. igma Gamma Tau Members; Front Row: K. Heckman, M. look, K. Hamilton, C. Eggers, S. Hoffman, S. Jasa, B. Seckel, . Retzlaff, K. Moerbe. Second Row: M. Reese, J. Steil, L. Ver- on, 5. Vogel, L. Weber, S. Stone, S. Dreyer, C. Beckman, K. Garkie, C. Walther, H. Polnick, W. Bielegeldt, P. Voelker, B. Radford, Miss Buck. Third Row: A. Gorken, K. Wohlers, J. Jen- sen, C. Palzer, B. Lange, N. Oman, L. Duderstadt, M. Mar- cinco, M. Rosenthal, N. Helms, L. Goldammer. Enlarges Science Academy The Concordia Collegiate Academy of Science is open to all students interested in any of the science fields. By expanding their programs, the academy has suc- ceeded in presenting interesting forums on such sub: jects as “Evolution’’ and “Molecular Models”. Presenting these forums to interested students were professors from our campus, Concordia students, and several guest speakers. Emphasizing practical sci- ence education, the group sponsored a Science Fair for students from the surrounding area. Front Row left to right: L. Hemme, R. Kruse, M. Lobitz, J. Hate- man, L. Gehrke, M. Moehlenkamp, B. Linn, D. Ruppel, A Peterson, I. Schnakenberg. 2nd row: B. Berg, R. Mueller, L. Meissner, G. Menzel, R. Schulz, D. Stratmann, L. Oetting, R. Bergelin, S. Hahn, J. Welch, K. Holste, A. Stigge. 3rd row: R. Schlegelmilch, C. Har- ing, L. Menzel, D. Elfman, R. Sackschewsky, B. Wiese, J. Kovac, C. Vogel, P. Jacob, G. Meyer, N. Skov, B. Jessen Front row from left to right: T. Heinz, M. Rohlwing, A. 3rd. row: D. Schroeder, J. Reinertson, D. Romsa, L. Visser, Greve, L. Olsen, S. Dwyer, G. Ebendick, W. Ziegler, J. B. Thomale, G. Eickmeire, C. Root, M. Meschke, D. Burg- Krupp, B. Naber, B. Timm, R. Geiselmann, J. Young, S. dorf, J. Gray, P. Nietz, B. Kirk, M. Mueller, M. Tonn. 4th Pera, P. Jacob. 2nd row: R. Hoffmann, G. Rakow, B. Ohl- row: J. Meissinger, J. Riedl, B. Doeding, D. Lutz, R. Hein- rich, P. Lang, G. Brandstetter, D. Grauer, J. Schaus, D. ert, N. Lohmeyer, M. Terrass, R. Ahlmeyer, D. Hartner, Stube, J. Landon, D. Vogt, K. Jones, K. Mangels, D. Uecker. D. Giesselmann, W. Timm, D. Weber, G. Teske, R. Bork. Lettermen Excell In Various Fields Concordia “‘C’’ Club, limited in member- ship to those men who have earned a varsity letter in one of the major sports, seeks to be influential in promoting good sportsman- ship in all sports activities. This year the group has been active in many areas other than sports events. In November the club sponsored an Ambassadors for Christ trip to Omaha. Each Sunday evening at the Com- munion service the members provide the ushers. During the various sports seasons the “C’’ men sold concessions for all who attended the games. From these proceeds they purchased an exercise and weight ma- chine for the Physical Education department. The group concluded the active year of serv- Rod Voelker led Concordia’s Bulldogs in impret : sive plays during the ‘68 season as co-captain of th” ice by holding a dinner-dance late in May. football team. ie. LEDRL ARS Pa2 | Sis comm Set naming Concordia Cheerleaders led this year’s Pep Club to a fun filled and enthusiasm packed season. Before many of the games the Pep Club kept Concordians ‘‘Backin’ the Bull- dogs’’ with posters and booster tags. Sev- eral rallies helped to build spirit before the games and also early in the season helped new students to become familiar with the Bulldog songs and yells. At all the games the Pep Club along with the Cheerleaders helped to lead the student body to support their team and represent their school. Sheerleaders Ginger Steinbach, Judy Roschke, Marti Taylor, Jeanne Chastonay, and Susie Hollrah, 2ad students in cheering their team. 223 : ee SS had Co 6 teas we ees y ie Pe os a tot dees ¥ a, aa ae sor 5 peek es Be Te er pall pt —) Front row: Gordon Rakow, Jim Young, Tom Weinz, Gary Brandstetter, Ken Ebel, Harlan Teske, Dan Schroeder, Rod Voelker, Ken Robins, Ed Clatanoff, Bob Dowding. 2nd row: Reed Sanders, Jim Barkley, Gene Kelly, Dave Koopman, Larry Laubenstein, Eldon Kamla, Bill Kirk, Del Frieling, Dean Raabe, Kent Maxson, Darrell Wagoner. 3rd row: Dean Vieselmeyer, Larry Lottman, Art Dingfelder, Jim Wydin, Don Weber, Arlyn Sprecher, Gary Teske, Dennis Hartner, Fs 11.952¢: 66 S53 a v e a 7 x Howard Voelker, Dick Grauer, Barry Faga. 4th row: Rod Giesselmann, Joe Gray, Maynard Rohlwing, Lloyd Pooker, Jim Tonniges, Mike Miller, Jerry Willer, Bill Kaufman, Charles Wildauer, Dave Mars, Mark Stenbeck. Sth row: Alan Meyer (Manager), Jim Meisinger, Bill Haar, Gene Zobel, Brian Naber, Bret Bollman, Dennis Kollmeyer, Gerald Eickmeier. Bulldogs “Fumble and Recover” Concordia 13 Hastings 2 Dana 33 Northwestern Yankton Midland Sioux Falls Westmar Doane Nebraska Wesleyan Concordia’s football season has officially started as the whistles go and the first marks of contact appear. he Bulldogs, who finished with a 2-7 season, are ad by co-captains Jim Young and Rod Mester Jim ‘oung, named Most Valuable player, broke all the chool pass receiving records. Voelker was their ackbone on Concordia’s offensive and defensive linement. Both players were on all conference se- ection. Although the Bulldog season was marked ith more than its share of depressing situations ve team possessed an unconquerable spirit which 2d them to their impressive upset over an _ highly wored Wesleyan in the final game by a score of 1-0. The Bulldogs were headed by coaches Ronald Hawk) Harms, John (Sid) Seevers, Gary (Steiny) teinmiller, and Larry (Buba) Oetting. Head coach, Ron Harms, and the bench, watch as the reserves clinch a well-deserved Homecoming victory over Northwestern. a. 2 7 et fo ‘ inebacker Gene Zobel stops the Yankton Ballcarrier as Concordia’s defense holds. ick Grauer consults coach Harms for the strategy Concordia’s ace punter, Jerry Willer, displays his great form as he be used in the next defensive move. kicks one of his many good punts down the field. The “Il” Comes to Concordia XX XLIXXK X Ke The welco med relaxation of half time is taken as second half strategy is planned. Concordia’s ace running back, Jim Widyn, rushes through a large hole against Northwestern. Pi he at Blocking back, Howard Voelker, heads the Bulldog play and halfback Jim Widyn scampers for a long gain in yardage. And suddenly there was with the Northwestern ballcarrier, a host of Concordia tacklers, stop- ping the ballcarrier and saying, ‘Nice tackle, men.” Split end, Jim Young, displays technique and keeps Con- cordia’s hopes alive as he snags a touchdown pass. “Wait ‘till next Year!’ This is a familiar cry among sports critics. But, in evaluating CTC’s 1967-68 basketball team, one would tend to repeat the cry. The college cagers were dominated by underclassmen this year, with only three Seniors on the team. Although they suffered some heartbreaking setbacks, they gained invaluable experience, which should serve them well in the future. Beside being new to college basket- ball, most of the squad was new to Coach Brassie’s ‘‘fast-break’’ type of offense. Junior, Kent Jones, was the floor leader, fitting in well with the fast- break offense because of his speed. Tom Raabe was the leading scorer, as a Freshman on the young squad. Art Greve and Lloyd Pooker did the team’s share of rebounding on a team with not a man over 6'5 . Although the season record is dis- appointing, the team never gave up, fighting back to win two of its last three games. Bulldog fans should have much to look forward to in coming years on the hardwood. Concordia’s captain, Kent Jones, meets with the officials and the other captain, before the Sioux Falls game. Young Squad Gains Experience Brian Naber demonstrates his freshman form as he drives around his defender. Don Vogt works for two on a fast-break play against Midland. 230 -Omonzoo z op - 3 = Sea “==0m00 The Hustling Bulldogs: Lloyd Pooker, Art Greve, Rod Gies- Koch, Don Vogt, Jan Lohmeyer, Tom Raabe, Brian Naber, selmann, Ken Mangels, Don Duitsman, Kent Jones, Dennis Mike Tonn, John Kovac, Coach Stan Brassie. Opponent Peru State 92 Hastings 90 Nebraska Wesleyan Dana 86 Midland 93 Doane 85 Kearney State 89 Nebraska Wesleyan 83 Tarkio 69 Peru State 81 Northwestern 74 Midland Westmar 80 Sioux Falls 86 Yankton Dana LL Northwestern 92 Midland 82 Westmar 92 Nebraska Wesleyan 85 Doane 67 Sioux Falls 96 Yankton 97 Dana 68 Concordia Seminary, St. Louis 70 Concordia, St. Paul TA Art Greve and a Sioux Falls defender fight for the rebound. Success and Failure at Ce This year’s Concordia Invitational Tournament was held at our sister college in River Forest, Illinois. Although the Bulldogs did not win the tournament, fans and players alike enjoyed the hospitality. Concordia, Seward lost the opening game to the Preachers of St. Louis, 70-67, but then came storming back to trounce the Comets from St. Paul, Minnesota, 102-79. Leading the Bulldogs in the scoring column the first game was freshman, Tom Raabe, with 19 points. The second game’s point-getter was another fresh- man, Brian Naber, who gathered 18 points. In addition to being the leading scorer, Brian was honored by being chosen to the all-tournament team. The winners of the tournament were the Preachers, as they eked out a 4 point victory in an action packed thriller against River Forest. As Rod Giesselmann keeps his eye on the ball, Tom Raabe, Concordia'’s leading scorer, demonstrates his scoring form. 232 n Mangels makes a futile effort to tip the ball away Kent Jones zooms by all close defenders to score on the m Midland’s No. 45. out of bounds play. JV’s wind up GTC Opponent 73 York 83 6 8 74 Doane 85 a re 70 Kearney 74 84 Citizen State Bank 83 73 Delta Upsilon 65 79 Zeta Psi 81 S e a S O n 86 Dana 8 11] Central Nebraska Tech. 80 90 Sigma Chi 78 76 Nebraska Wesleyan 106 61 Doane 89 95 Beta Sigma Psi 82 83 Chubbyville 107 68 Dana 71 Front row: Bob Haak, Rick Gebhard, Jerry Markin, Mark Naber, Rod Giesselmann, John Kovac, Ron Pawlitz, Steve Stenbeck, Larry Olsen. 2nd row: Maury Johnson, Brian Fritzler, Coach Steinmiller. 234 Steve Kamprath. 2nd row: Ron Bork, Dexter Hoyer, Coach Front row: Wayne Woolery, Timothy Lutz, Gary Ebendick, Stan Brassie, Roger VanAndel, Kirk Mueller. Cross Country's Up and Downs hot Ebendick captures second in the Ron Bork proves his ability, as he strides out across the course. opening dual with Dana. ! 230 Although the Bulldog cross country team didn't have a winning season, they showed a great deal of promise for the coming years. Coach Stan Brassie is optimistic about next year. With his entire team return- ing, he is looking forward to a strong team and a winning season. Ron Bork ('70), the Most Valuable Player, for the second year in a row, had another good season, being 3-0 in conference duals, 5th in the conference meet and 5th at the NWU Invitational. Gary Ebendick ('69), a steady performer, will also be re- turning. Other returning lettermen include Dexter Hoyer ('69), Tim Lutz ('70), and Roger VanAndel ('71). Roger was voted Most Im- proved Player and shows a very promising future. CTC vs. Dana won Peru, Tarkio, CTC 3rd Doane Invitational 7th CTC vs. Midland lost CTC vs. Doane lost CTC vs. Westmar lost CTC vs. JFK lost Conference 5th NWU Invitational 4th Opponents Kearney 33 Midland 31 Kearney 30 Wayne 81 [EEK 47 U. of Nebraska 19 River Forest 29 Midland 36 ].E.K. 93 U. of Nebraska 18 —— Lynn Visser ('68) gains position to control the ball against two Ne- braska players. Front row: JoAnn Steil, Linda Hornak, Sue Eggers, Sandy Trimpe, Sandy Haerther, Martha Hrnciar, Lynn Visser, Miller, Joyce Schneider, Kathy Wohlers, Ceil Metschke, Karen Kahle, Peg Lange, Bev Kohagen, Melba Tolbert. Margaret Schaefer. 2nd row: Miss Kretzschmar, Shirley Coeds “Lay-up” Winning $ With the arrival of the ‘67-’68 basketball season, the Coeds found themselves in a situation different from any encountered in previous years. Having dropped rom the Midwestern AAU League, they were pre- a sented with a new schedule. This schedule saw the Coeds battle only teams from other colleges in Ne- braska, the first step toward the formation of an in- tercollegiate league for women’s sports in Nebraska. The big game of the year, however, was played out- side of the state, at C.I.T. Having won the game last year against River Forest, the Coeds went to C.LT. hoping to keep the record clean. The Coeds did re- turn with a victory, by defeating River Forest. The Coeds had a well balanced team with good bench strength. With hard practice and good coaching, the Coeds met the challenge of a new schedule and had a successful season. Melba Tolbert goes for two points in a win over Nebraska. Shots like this add up to a winning season for the Coeds! Joyce Schneider watches and waits for the jump. Matmen “Pin” Dowr Midland Westmar Dana Yankton Doane Kearney Omaha _ U. Doane John F. Kennedy (forfeit) Midland Invitational Conference District Honorary captain, Dick Grauer, goes for a quick pin. Front row: Jon Schaus, Steve Dwyer, Gary Ebendick, Tim mann, Phil Lang, Gary Teske. 3rd row: Coach Oetting, Jim) Ebendick, Warren Frank, Ken Pranschke. 2nd row: Lou Ruhter, Gerry Luehrs, George Vasilauskas, Ken Meyer, LaPrairie, Art Gundell, Jerry Bergt, Ron Wille, Al Lach- Jerry Willer, Dick Grauer, Dan Grauer. e CTC matmen finished with one of their most cessful seasons. They had a dual record of were led by Dick Grauer at 167 lb., and Gary bendick at 123 lb., both of whom, took second aces at district, to qualify for the NAIA national rnament. This young team was coached by Larry O6etting in his first year as a coach at CTC. The wrestlers opened with a big win over Midland, early in December. The great team ef- fort shown, was climaxed by the team’s strong finish in conference, where they missed a record : Tim Ebendick has his opponent in a tight bind and refuses to . let go. by only a couple of points, due to some key in- juries. The great spirit and pride of the team were shown when, after their first loss to West- mar, they came back and won five straight duals. Wrestlers who had a very successful year and contributed much to the winning season were, George Vasilauskas at 191 lb., Phil Lang at 130 lb., Tim Ebendick at 137 lb., and Jon Schaus at 115 lb. At the end of the season, Gary Ebendick was named Most Valuable Wrestler and Dick Grauer was named honorary captain. Exuberation plus is the factor on Concordia’s bench. Gary Brandstetter would rather fight than switch! 4 at a a Captain, Denny Uecker, shows good form and makes the water churn, as he anchors the 200 yd. relay. Coach Seevers gives note-worthy instructions to the team during a practice session. GIG O7 pe rark 31 Wayne Triangular 60 Morningside 63 Illinois College 63 Culver Stockton 42 Chadron 39 Colorado College 57 Morningside 11 Northwest Missouri (forfeit) 0 45 Chadron Oppone 71 73 43 4) 4] 62 64 46 59 Kearney 97 CTC 62 Morningside 20 NAIA Districts 4th Senior, Wayne Johannes, provides that long distance stroke for the 1000 meter race. 240 A Ale ie a | Mark Meschke tucks at the top of his dive, before doing a The ‘67-68 ‘wet and wild’’ campaign featured the return of only five lettermen. However, Coach John Seevers led the “finmen” to a 5-5 dual meet record. Captain, Dennis Uecker, led the swim- mers with a total of 99 points and broke two dual records and one championship record. Senior, Wayne Johannes, broke school records in both the 1,000 and 1,650 yard freestyle. Jim Landon (69), Jim Krupp ('70), Mark Meschke ('69), and Alan Meyer ('71) also finished high in the scor- ing race. After a slow start, the ‘‘dog-paddlers” evened their record with three victories in one weekend. Left to right: Jim Landon, Konrad Winter, Mike Brondos, Virgil Klein, Dudley Johnson, Tom Kneller, Alan Meyer, “one and a half’’. In the closest meet of the year, Uecker “touched out’ the Morningside freestyler in the last relay to win it for Concordia. The climax of the season came when Concordia hosted Chadron, Wayne, Kearney, and Hastings for the NAIA District meet. At the close of the season, the team voted Dennis Uecker as the most valuable swimmer of the year and Jim Landon as the most improved swimmer. It was only through the efforts of all the swimmers and their coach, that Concordia was able to have such a successful swimming season. Jim Krupp, Mark Meschke, Dennis Uecker, Wayne Johannes, Paul Trinklein, Coach John Seevers. Toe reaching hurdler is Marie Vernon. Women at C.T.C. are given ample opportuni- ties to develop their athletic abilities by par- ticipating in the Coed teams on campus. All of the teams are young and have pushed their way through their respective seasons with some degree of success. The swimming team, under the direction of Mrs. Timm, claims a 1-2 season record. However, with the experience gained this year and with the majority of the team re- turning next year, the swimmers will be a team to watch. The outdoor sports include the Coed track team, headed by Miss Goldgrabe, is now in its second year. An up-and-coming team, the track women placed second in the “Little Olympics’’ at Westmar. Although some of the team will be lost through graduation, this does not dwindle the team’s hope for the ‘69 season. Mrs. Timm led the women’s tennis team to a successful season. The Coeds boast victories at the Tri-State Conference at Westmar. With all of the girls returning next year, another successful season is expected. Winding up the outdoor sports, under the di- rection of Miss Kretzschmar, is’ the Coed softball team. The highlight of the season was the weekend trip to Stuart. Sporting a 2-2-1 season, the Coeds look forward to a promising future. “Jackknifing’ diver is Barb Koepp. Coeds Swim, Stri | j i k Concentration means success to Jan Sa}F. Coed coaches Judy Kretzschmar — softball — Donna Timm — tenni:jnd swimming — Eunice Goldgrabe — track. Senior Nancy Elhman throws the ball catch in left field. in after another succ iful Sy beers Saco eae : eee and: Marcinc ke a id les combination on a winning team. Evy Hunholz and Sandy Miller pass on the : Eggers and Marcinco make a good doubles combination on a winning Roundballers are Up and Down Timely hitting was most of the story as the Bulldogs journeyed east to face some of the roughest competition in the mid-west on the Easter trip. The team left Sunday, following opening victories over Westmar on Saturday. Monday they opened the trip against Southeast Mo. State, a team reputed to be one of the best hitting teams around. Steady pitching from Mike Mueller and a good relief job by Darryl Giesselman, plus good hitting from the middle of the lineup, combined to beat the Indians 6-3. Tuesday, Dennis Hartner threw shutout ball for 8 innings, as the Bulldogs swept the series, 8-2. The team then travelled to St. Louis to meet Washington U. Jim Young slammed a triple with the bases loaded to put the game away, 8-4. Jerry Reinertson pitched fine ball in the second game, but the Teachers couldn't get the big hits when they were needed, and took their first defeat, 3-2. Friday, the Bulldogs moved to Carbondale, Ill. to play Air Force in the Governor's Tour- nament. Mike Mueller again pitched good ball, but had one bad inning. The Academy rallied against reliever, Dean Jeske for 5 runs in the bottom of the sixth and put it out of reach for Concordia, 8-2. Jerry Reinertson comes in to relieve for the Bulldogs. Coach Stohs watches as the Bulldogs take Larry Olsen shows good form on the mound for Concordia. the field. 244 SREREERER AUG Front row: L. LaPrairie, R. Ahlmeyer, F. Clatanoff, J. Reinert- row: E. Dunklau, J. Young, T. Ahlmeyer, B. Naber, D. Everts, son, D. Vogt. 2nd row: L. Visser, N. Lohmeyer, B. Timm, K. D. Romsa, D. Burgdorf, Coach Stohs. Jones, D. Giesselman, D. Hartn er, L. Olsen, M. Mueller. Back ba Larry Olsen is thrown out trying to score. Fred Clatanoff warms up the pitcher before the game. 245 Clean up hitter, Dick Everts, is up next for Concordia. Don Vogt takes time to relax after a playoff victory. Baseball Brings Excitement Opponent Jim Young sharpens his eye on some pre-game hit- ting, before the first game in the NAIA playoff. 2 3 CO) Westmar Westmar S.E. Mo. State S.E. Mo. State Washington U. Washington U. Air Force Academy Kearney State Wayne State Wayne State Doane Doane Dana Dana Hastings Hastings N.W.U. N.W.U. Yankton Yankton Dana Weslyan Doane Wayne Omaha U. OONNONHN LP WOYR WORK UORKUONnNNWANAWNNWON 2 9 6 8 8 2 2 1 3 1 l 3 2 0 7 2 a i 4 ?} 1 6 “ 3 st Vogt and Visser demonstrate a good double play combination. Mixed emotion on the bench marks the excitement of a Concordia baseball game. Concordia firstbaseman, Dale Burgdorf, catches the ball for the out. The prospects for the 1968 Concordia baseball team looked exceptionally bright at the beginning of spring practice. Not one player was lost to graduation from last year’s record- breaking team. Coach Reuben Stohs'’ team is looking forward to better their tie for the Tri-State Conference championship a year ago. Last year’s team was marked by a young pitching staff. Included on the team, whose batting average was second in the na- tion, are Dick Everts ('68) and Don Vogt (68), the nation’s number 4 and 7 hitters respectively in last year’s NAIA final statistics. Bob Dowding gives the baton to Marc Terrass in the mile relay. Tucker goes for distance in the long jump. Front row: Bob Smallwood, Wayne Tucker, Steve Kamprath, Bob Ron Bork, Dennis Haberhern. 3rd row: Coach O6etting, Kent Ohlrick, Rich Hoffmann, Wayne Woolery. 2nd row: Roger Van- Maxson, Maurice Johnson, Bob Dowding, Paul Jacobs, Mike andle, Dave Koopman, Bill Kaufman, Tom Heinz, Marc Terrass, Tonn, Rodney Voelker, Dave Mars. —_— 2 ains Momentum Dual Meets Cre Opponents 4] Doane 104 ay Wayne 2) Triangular Meets 84 JFK 68 Pershing 29 30 Hastings 75 NeWellaee tO 77¥2 Dana 78Y2 Midland 25 0 N.W.U. 116 Tarkio 1] Conference 5th place Viking Olympics 9th place Kearney Indoor 9th place Marc Terrass has an early lead in the 880 yd. run at the conference meet. Bill Kaufmann is ready and waiting in his starting blocks for the beginning of the 88 yard relay. Mike Tonn, Concordia’s Senior high-jumper, prepares for the competition as he takes a warm-up jump before the meet begins. 249 cde atl. Rod follows through after his toss. “Grunt!!! Strength and Agility Make for Success Early in the spring things looked bright for new Coach Larry Oetting and his track team. The team had a fine nucleus from the 1967 squad, plus some promising newcomers. Then the injur- ies started to come. Key performers such as Tom Heinz, Paul Jacob and Marc Terrass were slowed much of the season and were unable to improve on their school records of 1967. These and other injuries held Concordia’s dual record to 0 and 2, and their triangular record to 1-2-1. They finished fifth in the Tri-State Conference meet at Sioux Falls. Still the season was not with- out its rewards, as new records were estab- lished by the 2-mile relay team of Marc Terrass, Rich Hoffmann, Bob Dowding, and Bob Ohlrich; by George Friedrichs in the javelin; by Ron Bork in the 3-mile run, and by Bob Dowding in the 440- intermediate hurdles. With most of these records falling to men who will be returning next year, things look bright for the 1969 spring season. 250 ee Senior Paul Jacob goes up and over as he takes the lead in the 120 high hurdles. Dave Koopman clears the bar in the pole vault competition. Ground flies with Mangel’s shot for the cup. S fae. Tom Jenkins drives toward the green. Golfers are Fourth in Tri-State The only veterans of C.T.C.'s golf team were four year letter- man Ken Mangels and one year letterman Ray Mueller. Other starters for this season were Jun- iors, Tom Jenkins and Rich Lin- dau. Jim Scheetz, who also saw some action last season, finished the roster. Although the team had a losing season, some individuals made good showings only to be overshadowed by a stronger team's effort. Weather plagued the golfers as they faced rain and wind continuously during the season. The Bulldogs concluded the sea- son by taking fourth in the Con- ‘ference Championship. Jim Sheetz concentrates on his par 4. It's all smiles as the boys head for the club house. Ray Mueller shows form for a good fareway. Cle 42 2 2 Coach Steinmiller pauses to relax at the third hole. Opponents Midland 10% Kearney 122 Hastings ll% [eke 82 Dana a2 Sioux Falls 12 Air Force 11% 4th in Conference Concordia Racketmen Win Crown The Concordia tennis team experienced a most successful season. The racket- men won not only the Conference crown, but also the ““W Club Tournament. Al- though key places were vacated by grad- uation, Junior transfers and general im- provement more than made up the defi- cit. The team was led by first year coach, Stan Brassie. GIG Opponent Kearney Wayne Midland Kearney N.W.U. Dana Doane River Forest Augustana Luther Ist in Tri-State lst in ‘‘W Club Coach Brassie, Jim Riedl, John Lutz, Bill Ladwig, Andy Siering, Elden Kamla, Dave Lutz, Lynn Becker. Rae ETE. OOONNN OOo oOOr-OODOON YN Doubles competition is tough, but Concordia remains victorious. Action is tense as Bill Ladwig Concordia’s No. 1 man has to serves for Concordia. hurry to return his opponents serve. John Lutz shows good form as he serves. ee eS ? 4 4 Steve Dwyer, Gary Ebendick and Tim Eben- dick provide a new face for CTC’s cheer- leading squad. “Fight, Team, Fight!’ leads _ cheer- leading captain Jeanne Chastony. Susie Hollrah helps lead the Bulldogs to victory. Pep and Encouragement Create Student Spirit A clap of encouragement is given by Ginger Steinbach. “V, V, Victory for Bulldogs!’ shouts Judy Roschke. “We want a victory!’’ exclaims Mart Taylor. “Go, Team, Go! ’ encourages Chris Steffens. E pilogue As our school year is drawing to a close, so too, must our book. It is not joxes-jcsllo) (= Was co) aun cH Comms eel=¥ shale) eMKo) am o}(oiabba=) fod UUs deXomrohic-¥ oh cot d oLogae eLoge)ol-selnb alice) eX-Wcrol Vole) ar but we have tried to do our best to represent the various activities of '67- “68 in this TOWER. : As we, the editors, reflect back iS Cohif_sandebl-pac-Loean i (-mfesstaicoldelonel qrolvnaci(osse our photographers, our advisor, Mr. - Wiegmann, and the student body for oe and cooperating with us so well” We hope as you page tueust this TOWER you will recall ie” INDEX BUG eONON ee 80,190 Meee ING Y eli, pp ek 80 Pemerperg, Nancy... 0... 00 .6.. 80,213,214 Achterberg, Robert KOZ 214 213 214.217 PTPPECIIOC es i ke 80 ROEM C IR ie. Goa ve we es 132 BeIMNG EVER is cl i pi oe kk 142 Coc cop el SANG e020 I a i 116 Pamemveverenondald) (4. ke a ws 43,132 Ahlemeyer, Terry L........ 83,116,222,245 BUMP OCTG) 6.6. ke ee 116,193 emirate NS ee ee a a 116,192 Dp ec ls ee 142 PemmmerrerMIVICIING . 0 G2 kek ee Slee a es 80 BCP sCGT Ne kk eh ws 80 DNS ISOSIOE I kw ede en ee ee 80 eam ek ie So ee 132 DOMPEMNOAN CV Mr ee a le 116,218 PCCM Oa USC ype sc ee 142,195 POESOUEEIOISO a ee 132 PAPMICPSORIPACTIOTIO 0. ek ke te wa 132215 PRIS MIWECTICG 60h). os ees ede ds a 116 Pomesimomiraneverlyy i) 4 ek ge a 80 OMIM CTAB VG ee 132 Me ural. amlcise ede) 2) oN et Anes Se rr 80 icrive) (ol SCANS 0 a 132,196,197,198 meenerenneny Gynthid).(. 0 iso eet ee we 142 PROGR HIGrMON Se) 6h | wg eee ee ees 80 pomimenomechristine |... ee le ie 116 Peet berGOMCOTOl 22. la we we 116 yuh oe ni tek 4 DXe) ah ae 0 a 142 ONG, SC ae) dal 0 a 81,202 he, NING S90 Se 142 COT ees oe. hy cease se os 116 ee POLY TUO fee ial fence ws pve cul os 116 Meborcct me Micdrodrety, 2. 6 be... ee 142,202,216 BertmiammrveCONNIC Is). . wi 6c eke a 80,210,213 loc ees (CEREUS BS 2) 81 EW MNICIINCS UH ee) ctr cee Gos id w ws 81,226 PTIOWCTORG (ne ee 116,168,199 ocr, TSRS HG 3) log Ok Ss A er 81 Der MIOSTISMe wal a ack a fee 8] corpiiyele 1SYeUn EAS (Eye 81 MII TIE OVEIVIEBEA ht Lk eel ee as 212 RTE CTLICS heh iy ee ee kk 43,132 errs GS akekd h C0) 18 OS cr 152 PIED BOVETIY Hk). sis, .e Wo ls 21,81 WPS IVICG Vela yo et alas die yee aes aN 81 awd, [sYead eteede fe) yh) Dane tas en ar 142 vedetsy;. ]qlete has) 2M oe 116,188 eocile VeG Vira Se NaS 0 8] ark Mig ee ON lo ee 142 ssl. Weel (tore et ot oe 142,214,216 255 fee se rmebeOnuard 4) ir. ci ee ete ata 83,252 phovcilineraca e 4 Gan) 11 Ce larga a 116 ee KincraTIONS = 4.00 ok. ok dele as 114,212 LoL elle co ailnicr | hg Koes eet Ai ee a 142,214 BeemmcnummiViernd |i. 1... eta. a 132212 em Cistercian ea. Zoe 202 ise Me CVI ce Ne aka ky 116 Delma ear) Yo, «|. b16:159;210'214,215 Beth ocmmmn Operon. on hog! (40) oA GULOR NS 116 Demicmn@ered@ Wim ih... lie ee oe FZ Dermncteldm slong were 8 fou) lee ol 82 Bennettajacquelme «5... ane. 116,196,205 Benuningeenusselh: ). . 5... . 82,198, 210,214,217 BELONG MPCIVIC AU EA In ik oe a of oe ofS, diel od 142,216 LSiey, nhel el) git 108 yada te acre re a Laz 221 DeLGeumMeE CDNA Gedes. oo. tae) kee toa eee 221 Ber OLUSSIre es ei hk oi alie lee Seis yy 132 Berghe creraidira fo eee rag 116,219,238 BerinaraeDeverly iis. ci Goalies on. Rela S227, Berne iistin Gmina: ba Sah aye whe nu Aiolee sz 116 latleldele. lghiel eae? 5.) SU Naming pai negienn sales oy meine 82 icra nthon yarn: vc) ote ee A ow AO 116 Bisel cicd tm WV Cicer Ua LAs stun leased SSR, 116 Bingommively tween wrk. at ae. only tay we 116 Sse mptd CIV Vm re Jo os cote AANA ee his 82 DlCSoMe VICTION ey gees shi ce aia, e Uns do ten oan 82 Ble bine Det mene i art celine eeeetabre ks. MG 27, BleekemHiuldegqa ye: Wa) ala lees. ZL Blomenberqrmounvara curs nass sont eas pres 142 Blomen erg Ee duides sa tae alan eam ules 82 Injicdouney,. DYotay (Eh 6 SiR en agers vat Ret Menen s Tone 132139 BiiiomelV] ariOrigemesiradt.. 4 celeste au acs 1325196 OCLe Mm VICI TL Fema pine Gh ce One oye? snide Mere 116 BolletermeEugenerima fark kisah Revels jt RCI SS 82 BoermsensbOnnienviiis.. hic susp eedies a ed LAY PAKS BoesChe nm ICNOrd etre! aie) he ceeded Whale 82 Bolin DOD CIC Mi ty) Mike cee ts iy asaiatia) do be ake 82 Bollancdsenichcdrdavey 20) ile, cone wks Ale A212 Bollmanuwe brethey ase joo.’ 117,168,199,202,226 BOMLKCMMVIOIC Bae AYE GE ty nissan hated ok Real 82 BOT Chae DY LOM weet (ives tlh fsa hts eldeelte tale E 142 Rorcheltm Raye leew aiid os aces. sarkts Sotelo e 82 Borchersmenogertgeiie sic, aihlorshnies oles 142,214 Or emlerni capa? porta bh tesd (3 Gdn t eae 142,193 istaidie ihateletet ob c Aue Ree Aree 132,193,222,248 250 Borkowskismlrmc meray pain manosp arian Wl aire ee oa 6S BD, Boehner snonelce a rerah ian wart oes ap A oy. 17 Bowles I GINES anne t Ak) oir so seat steed cal a la) 4 DL, Bradlavom Rickamaeemcn ore An ons melt nee mlb y, 15 Brence mula we CrOVibuet ty ale e hat bse eh viewer ri 142 Braridstetera Garye Wit... wa Sa ytee 222,226 Brandi Alicesmarr er At codec i re ete tl a 132 ishwetslets, Jateigeverdoy 14-06) at enn RRMEe PDN ery aban sean V32 Brandt:..Marcia So.) Sess pean ee 83,202 Brangn; Carol Mae Se Aeaee ee eee ee 83 Brawer; Bradley’ = 32ers tr eee ee 83 Brauer, Gary. Ein sense eee eee E17 Braun, Sandra et a ee 132:217 Braun; William. 3) sooner eee 198,212,219 Bredehoft,; Nancy 272 ku see ee 142,214 Breidert . Denniss... 223) ae ee 133 Bremer. Rosemarys.. aicue a eee eae 1339199 Briggeman, JanesD i. ee eee 1333189213 Brinkmeyer:) Willave = 3 2) eae 142,216 Brockmeier,’ Diane s+9..) 2 eee eee evs Brockshus;. Darlene: @ e5.ssa eee IRB FA Gs) Brondos, Michael? s2.-.0 ee 117,218,240 Brower, Michael ase eee TSS212 215 Brown, Andreas J. ths ha hie cee ae ee Ey Brueggemann, Miltone. 1) sient eee Gg beg Bruenjes, Ronald iy.) ia nae eee 83 Bultemeier, Joyce: Ei «a eee 21,81,83 Burgdoris Dales Aneto ee eee 83,199,222,245 Burmood; Robert A] es ee ee 18 bs Busking, Joyce 202 2 als elke eee ee 142,214 Buss}; Carol) a. chant cos oot Aon ee 83,207 Busse; Janeth lite cA nee 142 Butler. ‘Kathy 0 @ oy 2. etre een ee 83 Callenders Linda eee 117,218 Caltrider: Lindam. + eee 142 Camberg) Cord y Liga ee eee ee BL7. Camberg, Terry2Ni.5 2 ee ee 83 Carlson) Edwintiae a yh) jake et ae eee 83 Carpenter,� Constance aes eae eee 142 Carrigan) Brian sa. an te 117 Carter,’ Nancees 502) se ee IOSiZiZ Cascionevilack i 2 aes eee ay) Chatter: }Jane:}Lis aes eer eee an 133,214 Chang, Lauren i a ee , 84 Chastonay, Jeannine ..... ALLA ASS 2237252 Cheslock Lois? Miy 72 aerc a nee eee 84 Christensen «Bruce Aare 117 Christiansen, Sheryl 19.25. eee by Churley;: Georges. ae.) ee LZ Clark) Octavia! st aie ee 84 Clarkes Ronald’ eee 142,214,218 ClatanotiEdwardsy ea 84,226 Clatanott) Frederick anes eee 43,133,245 Glausing,- Deans Eig2 se sin eee ee 118 Coine; Jos Ann a ccna eee eee 84 Cole Judy Re nit peices ieee aes ne 118 Consoer Catherine, nae 118,202,210 Cosbys Samuel sain cit eee ob rae ar ae 84 Cosson; Daniel ia eave Ueto asi aise eae 84 Cosson) Karen: Die a aie ee 84 Cowger: Lyndaiaaic eiiey ee aeieeien crenroete 143,205 Gowlham: Warren: Sees es ee ee 84,192 Goxs Pudith nic cl Gan tes ae es ae ene es 84 Cramilett’ Karen’ [oe seen ee 118,188 Crm). Barbarciyyi ies see can eee 143,216 Crossman j;Sandraies aera tie ee IKK paw) 256 Cummings, Judith . . 2: 0°. - 3 see 84 Cynova, Gregory... 5...) e poe 118 Dale;=Roberta® yy. ace ee ee 118,210,214 Daniell Jill’... 2 143 Dankert, Lois... 2 3 0 143 Dankert; Paul H... . 28. . 2 ate 85,218 Dankert, Terry L. ... 0.35.) 133 Dannehl sivelynwecs ener Oo ee ee 133 Dase;' Daniel... 3. he 118,202 Deay, Lois‘Ass 1. 5 as 118,202 Deckert, Anita J..... S50 a) A) See 118,212,214 De Jager, William .. 2 .)5. 2). eee Iso Deland; Karen.2 3302053 eee 142,143, 146,216 Deland, Nancy 2.0. 2.224) 5 85 Dietlein, -‘Thomas’..-. 0.2) 2) ss 212 Dinger; Timothy. ... . 2 2.22 ee 133,202 Dirks, Arliss 00°. 20.555 120 ee 133 Ditmar, Jacqueline {32 ) 20-5). 118,198 Doberenz, Wanda... 2) 22) ae 118 Dohe, Lynne . 0.0% 2h syee ene 85 Dohrmann, Galen 2... 4.0) eee 143,216 Dolfi,' Louise’ .0. 2 . S N = en ee 85 Domann, Alan RR... 7) ee 85,118 Dorn, .Mary Ji... ss 2 85 Dowding; Robert = 03 =, saree 119,226,248 250 Drazen, Kathy). 5.02) 50 eee L119, 197198 Dreyer, Shirley 0) 25°22 0s) 119,218 Droemer, Joan K:... . | 0.) ee 85 Dube, Ray). .. 5:24 45 2) ee ee 85 Duderstadt, Lorna 97.0. 22)2 3) ee 133 Duensing, Barbara... 4.2. 4 143 Duensing, Lonnie =)... eee 43,133,189 Duitsman, Donald). 24...) =) ae 1195231 Dunklau, Edward.) 2) ee 133,245 Dunnavant, Ruby Dl) 4) Io Dutschmann, Betty J. - 33 86 Dwyer, Steven ier cee 119,222,238; 200 Dye, Constance... - |.) eee 143 Eatherton,, Lawrence = = =e eee 133-2) 214 Ebel; Kenneth’ s)— 2 30e 83,86,226 Ebendick- Garreti a ae 119,222;226;2.30,200 Ebendick, Timothy . 143,216,223,238,252 Eckrich,' Geotfre . 2... 43) 119,198 Edgerton, Lorre M. .2 J) 2220 86 Eggers : Carlynic ono ey ee 119,218 219,243 Eggers, Frances::.. ss. |). eee io Eggers, Frederick 2. : 5-2 3.))seeee 152 Eggers, Sharon's h)s 37s: 86,218 Eggers, Susan .., 5): 402. icles ee 143 Eggert� Johna Ro 2), 29h. 86,207,212 Ehlers, Richard... .0.)2). 2.00) 2 119 Ehlmann Nancy, Lge eee 21,24,86,191,242 Eickmeier, |Gerald: ) a...) ae 143 Einspahra Loraine 2 45.) 143,188 Figenberg;) Linda 4.) = +3 hee 143 Einem, Carey As 3: 0 42 ae 133 Eilers,, Martha: 4. 2) 3 ee 119 Eisenhauer, Angie! . 10. sore ee 142,143 eae dpa ree MeeternpDovydH.............6... 86,221 Dee ec 119 RO kv 86 RISO SVOE A 119;202 MNCL ee ee eek es 21,86 MOCO 86,119 SUMMER 2 ee wd 143 meimarteDennis. ........0....... 21,86 CIRM CEONYII re ee ee 86 RTERVOLGTO re kt 119 BeRIPIVICT VGN 64.0. ek ke 133 MOULIN. re ak 143 Pemoung, Vernon ........ 21,87,102,189,191 Beommemmoniticy:: .. . 06 ee Sk be. 134 MMI MV er ee 87 iti CONG NES he a rr 119 Oo SiS iy 2) rr 119 evemumnicnard,.. . . +... ke 87,245, 246,247 BE CKIMM lo ae ee ke 143 BreIemnOnCIdi cs ee eS es 87 DRESS he elie a Soe te 143 RRCOICIIIOE OS eg ek 152 PemeeMmODErty esc eke ee 143,211,215 OTT MENICIOUS ee fi bi oe ie be 87 eee eMAV RIC Gc bk ee 119,198 BememvitzmeMarienc’.. .. . 2-2. bn en el 87 vam olsyenilie Gel, | Eas than itis 134,202 ell oagere (Oyips lable aye 143,216 VERE CIN, TEGT CTY, 5s jal) CPM MIT ICG@ Ay ees te ede ie a el ae 119 J eelicea IMs (0) CU 119,196,199 “leet, Ua | een ee eee er 143,212 SPPEMCOIMeTING 0p). bi. ke ee 143 tvixereriier @GOTIS!. . .. - ss ek ee ke 143,216 Te ey, Lye have 00 ee 119 CUISE STD” SIDES) 0 2 19 Re, Shepnchien 52 IIs iene ie oer 87,219 PAC TIGMEMICCU YT en kk nc eee 119,217,248 RTUIMETTICHOTUEP Eel i ye ele kw 119 sie ace [fovea |a%y 2) hh a are ar 119 — Pisiere eyes Uy(evereil tell | i 143 SYS. Nene = 5 2 anh 152 Ce MEITV VINE ec ce a Ws 1S) Sorlct: [Stedn¥etss] 4) (0.720 rr 134,214 Pale, YoU, 2) a ce es 134 SreCIONT ys. 119,207,212,214,238 PEM CLIC OME at foe elles gr es 134 Brome me Deverly eae 4. ek eva ble 134,212 atari (entet G) |) 1s 143,202 FEE) Wat@a eel a) 5 ah en a rr 116,143 a. AC SGY 0 a 134 Petnenburamirmest .0 6... 8. ce aks E19)212 eenpivkceds, daleleCciae 9. Vie ae ovr 87,198 BeiCNS MV ITGCON. leis oe eee wt 143,168 Beer Glvi nme es a US ea a's lo eS) BeaccTsCummeROncdides yok. sok 4 ieee) a 134,202 BeieariCnS i CseOrge 5. 6 ss. ow at es 134,250 CONES) TREN (eno Ge ee 87,188,218,219 ov. eMC OSE ts tay tk ek oy ee 87 Pinter leven), 6 se ee ee ae. 143,234 ECP, “yop 1s A aE I i a 143,214 BOI OONINSey rs en se eed 143 BUSING MOON toes cate Ln, 119,199 DUCHEMIOUISAN see ae ko rs, on, 134,198,214 EAUINGEMPIOVCOSA sr. fle) ky 119,194,195 MMC TM OSGIREE Poe oe ge na ae ss 119 Sm USC ae nts ee ee 134 TLV CCUG MeN ce es ah 32,33,87 exTCMGNe tte © er at ge Ae 119 CRUEL VIC Grey tee ee Mi es 143 SeTEWOOC MECN Mamet ato tra en oe TS 88 RercrscrMnY ALIGHT Se Ss fli ac gh cee glee 88,210,214 SKIN EV GIMON Aly a. et, eed: 119,217 RrebnoardiaMarcellaia. 2... 5 ¢ t ie. . 4) oe, 88,210 Gepitardip Marya oe a ek al ek. 88,210 Mere UCP ICK OY aaie Lites. ol voce soe meane Us 143,234 Seni Komecycic@liyiune ie igen) u ley 119,218,221 Geide MNOUNG loses ns het ate a. eS S 88 rele WOUISCIIEEy et fee hs Le go 119 Geisler nuthelae sc) o0. 5. 134,196, 197,217 Ge riin MeN e Tie KW enn es iy Bie oe 88 rerCis MeL ry Clee toe Haat mies whtees bee ks Bee 88 Gerken ardith@iirre | 2 ofc. ete aun ie ia 143 Ger Kenn ilid Varennes Me caste a yk ee a re 143 GerkenmbettyelViaewo cae cer eae hl Fe 81,88 Genlach soln Woe liawcen fee ete, 89 SerwiCk MONCTON mee yd Gerstein eR 144,212 Gessnerelanicemss wera oly. a: he tes BO 119 SGU ye ONDE aeteen ia toe noe oe sis) NS tales ne LEI 89 Giesselmann sDarryl 2. =. a 144,216 244,245 GicsselmannDuanerlen) ool tenet os 119,222 Giesselmann, Rodney ... 144,222,226,231,234 GUC PRIN OG gO MERE ere ts Ge ee oe 89 Gietznober@nobertia wot-res 4eaeie eens 89 Godemannmsbenunise) siti (need Cue 120 Going cindawary.. pcre tenen.. 144,202,205,216 Goldbergerce arturo mone ean 120,214 Goldammery Gladysiaigoy ae 2 ee ee 120,212 GoldammerLaruth es. ce eee oe dent oul 144 Crab OViCe eee re ie os cs ere ae oe ee kay 120 Groessere David oP versus cies ce mya aeds es uata 4 89,213 Grannemann ss Donnicms., = a) iclsie) ae Ae. ee 144 GOSS MATICIT MORE atch” pl cc betta oa wGdl edge 120 Grauer enichardas) een. 29'120,222'226:238 Gravesmatnlesi gee eer ula eaa) hanes 120 CTO PCL Raith eR ganic ts eine) 83,222,226 Gre baschs DOUG laaime daar is yar aye ae 120 Gredermirndcmiasies atu sue nei eat ane coeeee 134:212 Green bar Dalceea a yd iiitg kil Care an ie 144 Graces hy issue a icity Ance eA tl ls tele 120,219 CTEVEVE ATID Um ey ils as. aii eters aes 134,222,231 Griescew lively may mtertis. (4 so caylsyy aie r NEL) ae Pe le 89 CATO HTM DEUCE Be eecrti Al aatick ose 2 hs Teeiiey aid ial 144 CGO liste Dont senna ee is cata tees UD heya 144 Grom nap en ris eee Pe Were Fal nek Rin tel tei cay ie 134 GrossheicermLOVerlen: 40-An oso ind bee val 120 Grupe, Steven”... 2 S:. eee 134,211,212,214 Grzeskowiak, Andrew ...... 120,192,205,212 Guebert, ‘Linday: | 2 1-5 see 134 Guebert,’ Barbara 2)... 5) ee 120 Gugel;. Dorothy...) .aee ee eee 89,199 Guldenstein.:Paul As. 2. eee 89,211 Gummelt!:Kathleen!.°) 232. 9 cee 89 Gundell): Arthurs, 3.0 ee 90,238 Gustafson, ‘Claires 2S neeee 144,202,210,216 Gutz; Barbara (?. 2s ce 144 Haak; David (Ala. .isus at ete 90 Haak) Marlys 0 60s ay oe ne 90 Haar; Kathleen’ 32). .3) ee 144,216 Haak; Robert si. se) ae ee 144,234 Haar? William) 05.2. i ee 43,134,226 Haberhern Dennis AV. 4. yee 120,248 Hackel Judith) 2. 2 ee 120 Hackney, James Lv . 220.8 ae ee 90 Haetker Sylvia) aici a ee ee 144,216 Haerther, Sandra). @) a ee 134,191,236 HatemanJoans 3) 4 ec 90,221 Hainer Ronald’s 4.93) = eae ee 120 Hahn Karen... se ee 120 Hahn. Sharon...) 33 ee 90,221 Halimann);Waltert) G4) un een ee 90,206 Hall “Barbaraliy 2 seni ae eee 120 Halverson, Candace.) 2. e eee eee 134,212 Hamilton, Kathleen ja. 9 eee 120,128 Hannemann) Philhpy a eee 144 Hansen Rachel’=). Se ee eee 90 Haring =Cathleent. ieee ee eee 90;22) Harley Sheryl hai. ies eae 144 Harmisch Delwyn)..) 54a ee 144,214,216 Harnes, Daniels ct eee ee 120,211 Harrington sleanS Cag ee ee SHS Hartman Davids AY ie ae 134 Hartman;Patricia 20. ) ee eee 9] Hartmeister’ Barbara eee 145 Horners Dennisieanten eee 120,222,226,244,245 Haseman;) Nancy. 1.) .9)) ee 9] Haskell Dudley’) 3 440) See 134;199 217 Hassebrocks Sharon ss) a eee 120 Hathaway; Ronald 2.921) a, 145 Haubold Ronald). 2a) ae eee 145 Haugen Katherine 92.02) 30) oe 145 Hausch Thomas: tee sis eee eee 120 Hausman, Adele’...)0 3 eee 134,207,213 Haussmann): Galil av ee 134 Haworth; sCarolyny. 25). a Pee ee 120,204 Heckmann) Kathleen's 34), 0 a eens 120 Heckmann Judithy: 03208 io aa GI Hedemann) Philtp cies) sce ee 91 Héqwer, Winnie ic ii .0s Guy aes ee ae 120 Heidemann}? Cheryl is can aed eee 120,198 Heien David Ast ain UZ ee eee 198,217 Heéiliger {Marge J. .4 32 ee 2U5GZ 134 Heinemcnny) Brian): Whe eee 216 Heinz (Karen 4 wii ale ees ieee 145 Heinert Ray... Siohe 2. ; Heinrich,: Milton. 2. sc 2 SS 3 205% Heintz; Esther: 25°35. te Se 120 Heinz sl homas oo. oh. eee 120,217,222,248 Hellbusch) Mary Jo. cc5.26 22 eee 135,196 Hellmers;-Dwights...-. ..) 0 eee 135,214 20% Helmreich, Floyd’... 220) 5.550) 120 Helmlinger, Cheryl. . 7) 2 2. Jue 120 Helmink; Carol ous 0 120,214 Helms, David E . . «2. 5 ) 2 23 9] Helms Nancy: roe ee Od) 2 135 Hemme,:,Loren. E235. «ae 135;228 Hemminger; Dale J... .. 3.) ee 9] Hempelmann, Dewayne ... 7-5-2 120 Hemphill; Merry’. 2. 40.7), 22 eee 152 Henderson, Janet): . . 35.3 Al! Hendrickson, Allan’. 2.) 330. 12,192 Henke; Arlan t.0'.°..- Ae 145,216 Henning, James®. .. 5.2) 121 Henning, Roger...) ee 121,188,213 Henschen, Pauline’. . = 2). ee 135 Henson, Alice K..... .... ) 222) 25) 135 Herbst; Kathleen’... 2.) -)2 ee 145,216 Herrig, .Davidt lL; 0) eee 121,214,217 Herrmann, Ann Eo... 72 135 Herzog, John A...) 2. 91,198 Hetzner, Virginia ..12), 55. 2 4a 91 Hilgendorf, Eunice ...) ee 121 Hill) Barbora. 0) fee 92 Hill, Juanitas;.... 3.444 ee IZ} Hill) sWandatlida3 2 ee 135,213 Hintz,;), Dennis fo). 29 135,189 Hintz,- Roselyn 0). 2 121,214 Hitt Brendaii...0.45 eee eee 145,189,214 Hoberman, Barbara.) 227 2.) 5) eee 145 Hoegemeyer, JanetsM 7) 73 ee 12218 Hotmann, Sheila =.) 2) oe 121,219 Hoffman,’ Adele|M! . 72). 4 2s) ae 92 Hoffman, Elaine.s)... $}..4.)5 ee 92 Hoffmann, Richard . 135,189,191,222, 256 Hofmann; ‘Elenita’) ) 1). 50) See 92 Hohenstein, Roger) D2 eee 121, 190:198 Holland; LindaiKs) 2 3).) a 92 Holle; Ronald i: 2's)... Se 145 Hollman, Judithy... 32. i2y Hollrah;“Deanna®.. . 25... 30 ee 21,92 Hollrah-:Susany. 1) eee 145,223 '2o8 HolscherFileén( )) ¢ .. 50 135,192 Holst; Larry (Ros a) ee 92 Holst; ‘Sharon }e och col 93 Holste,-Kenneth (x: 121,221 Homann; Richard = 22.) 12k Hook;,,Marjorie:2 ) 4%. 4 Ave 121 Hornak; LindaiGs.) 3 93,236 Horton, Dianne’. 7. 4). ee 135 Houska? Charles: 4...) cue eee 93 :210:210 Hoyer}; Dexter): 24.0 5s eee I2);133 Hoyer; Gailva 3 sche ee 121 oe ONE Lone TUNG Fei 1a i inetd ee 121,236 BrrermereL oid Ge wi ee 135 PMU IECMLVOLYT 8 ge ye iin 93,243 MN CIES Inet Oli ee ee 121 SS Aga A 145 PICT IMCL Y 206 ec er 121,218 PEC ee er eka ek i a a3 Loo Sona Shale Sg NE ares a ar ee 1) (ei Ca aCe 1 3 Deere OLOUN Vy ek ck OG 121 TING Sens eh a ls el 121 ere ec 93,221,222,248 250 accel af Ie I 93 MPO BSAPOTOlN |e iee se eon 39 210;214 Smeiveometicloniley ok ke 93 MA IELOWOUEME tc wk wee ee a IVA lots, leyvatere fr 171, 1897196,210 214 nose, Sieenal 2 2 AE en ne 2) eMC VIN IGE Se cen a ele hoe we 93 POMUPATIGMBUMOMOS! 2 1. wee eh ea 122,251 epee TIME OIG Be a ei ele 145,216 DR OTMMIINISE RTO hho ek a ke ae 93-212 Cte Ye i a SR 122 PescemMcane Woe eee. 116,122,244 osm, (0) eyed Sei 94,220,221 fesarnesmkenion 9... .:.....5. 145,211,214 fometmucemWoaynes = 2c 8 A. Gee os 94,240,241 WEMMeOUMMDCVETlY =... 6 ce ee ae es 136,218 Tes eta, Ase aee) Ls nr 136 PouieemmOorolnyn se. dh oe a ee 94 fonnson Dudley .. .. . 122,199 212 217 240 Jeciieyaysh, eae gh O20: ls a a 122 femasome Maurice) 6 en ees he. 145,234 IT EORMETLODG TIGA itis) ki ook pAb so arate se 94 fomesmeriGioke wl. W272 22-23-2459 MenGSOMIMICE hy Mey a ee. fea ss sl als 145,214 “oes, laerteh 4 oS Ae 152 Wein Gre DCtly i Waa og a ighe win aoe Skins 145 Vopretinvey. ARRON Diy £0 Anetta se ne an 136,219 “OCS, WIG Ta ed Eee eS a 136 ewe OTA DOUTIOM reir ae Oe aud Ma date % 122 So turtey sg nee ia ll as tia ane ese 136 Reereriat DOUG ICSE halts oc nn alsa as). 145 etm EMGO nas Al oleh se sa 136,191,236 [Keouamge, ARYSUUa CC) GP CPanel e 122215 icomescor. ANP U0 Ug 122 PSone ah, RIRSIES ER aS na sys cveatengead aly jfeaas T= sohl Carey tne el een ge eee an 122 Kemmsratir ote phen. iki. ae ww ks 145,235,248 Moampratheousany Me 8 eos 1227196 ataieht, 6heQand XS oe a ee 145,216 “Qa lhievg. Syedeve det Ge Seah ae ae eee 145 “Cosy (EPs dcile kel Vere te ane ea A ey ena 22 Baer CITI ai NCLCA PS ue ye ea bes te aiace 122 “cavilios, TOP Tqal Uy RR Ye OA oo) a et an 94 iC atih wa. veh T Rata i 9) | Ge re 145,212 Keratmann iWilliam::..;.. 5. . =). 145,226,248, 249 Recimames Duniya lis! een estes 122,188,198,218 N MeeevIIVICIG OTOL 02.2). tine oe ee 21,422 Revere Merlen oe oe 122,210,214,217 USM tat oes (Ca aig Co a a1 as a a al vez Deu pmEMOCNeEy eC ka sie ee, 136,190 Pome leIMorjOLie 6) Wie ete oh 122,192 IegceleinG mH IONG lus ,. ke wl ee 145,202 MCSUMGPRANOCC UL wna yh lie ee LM 136,212,217 ISeuaksmeoelicicrairenan fof Ne le yg fy 122 PUI V VICI nel ony ie Su) kl 43,136 Mchnergkatnleen oi. oo. ei 136,213,214 iE mM LLLicrrmipet errr recurs ek Sra 94,222 Kirschenmann, Annetie «..... 0. le 145,216 RIS@MemyMarTEVe Mv se, 24, ie a eho 4) s 136 22 [Gia an: Lekota stenqog’s, ol) epee Neale ene Rae nea te a Le, (ascrenebay. te longa Vee SoM is nae a Gene ae 94 Miausmeier eMaryann 2 e)cowig ge en ble 1367195 INGlevmVAnCy eMaee nels ce ue sal 122,240 [elbusgtevolle,, ibpNals Feu Juhi a pelea Rea Aen ea an ger 122 DeireMMOV.CelyMmnmmbah one I. We dieee iy yo ah ult 94 ROCHE CSM eas hanie poe Sends Moe, 122 item Cemhawner itn airs list huke a. Se 136 IhrsIncmiel Udith cutie nee Scots eee Lone 152 L ineyeyey, jiiwavey dele 20 anti 2 Ge See ne ae au eS 136 Kare leona bae@maos wi. lean eels key, 145,240 Koch Dennismirs cele cereal sen vee « 12223 INOCIMBE Uline ih! Ly Get on ane 145,214 Moe Dm DAGbar cman atc. elencens 122,242 Koei cr ole Maa aco tecitiy eves 4) 0 Ginn yes a5 Koe liler mol Sclin wegen train set ae oe Soa tae he) 2 122 RoelizZoweeDidneses i okiee eso ve ae 136,196 Koenig maViCclorid@etas shh a a 2 unk tn ts oh 122 Koemschenmlamess Mi. 0 2... JorZzLOeZ Ary KWonvdgenmBbeve4rlye is is 5.405) he See aee 136,236 icfelalltsy, Orgone,” oko nae ey a ae as ee 145 KG hie crvicliy Gara eke eis bo 2), earns Ble aS 95 KokelReCalo rel eeney ee At le a, Penn 95 KollmeyerssDennis i... 145,147,216,226 Kollman ny) Oasis eae oda 95°96 KoopmansmeDavidi. s+... 136,188, 190,248,250 INOpaizye eG tive ta Reais 2 vr deerme hI Lana 95 Koppelman WorenuD ann. ot us ees. A 122 KMoantmeyere Lind Grn heats eee ae hy eee 122,196 Krovi me ilicrmarmen erties) aye oho th earn, SALA 122 Kon eD) ann yeriemernb nic pied coke. vedi bores ema 145 Kovac |olmigaiiinitns ces oN can 146,221,231,234 IOV OlISCrNN aA eth eae chan ah hic eerie 4s 122 Kowola Chorleneimerciy ets: cuit one 95,192,202 1G dotel ee Whey, Mm lecdelle lot Ube epnaen Per ayy fre began reer 95 KSrcanere 7 DLL pitereata acticin elt aytat a! atts 122 Kerr CTU) UL LLC eRe tio a cram aves 146 Kregemmoanielmairn ts st eta ny t 146,211,212,218 Kretzmcanimen DOUnci cee niu kick sue sues 122,218 Kreizmaonneny vonune teu sis kn ks Anat poz KrieGemalciricicmesml et pir to canis se Lid aay 122 Kaeser weit pAamcri nee. rorya eteig ata: Mila 95 KeagelskimeViiconcrel tigi alareoncs) 2 daichii il. 122 KirictteGaeccr Girma tain erect i Ainge ta arly KeroLt ee CLV LCL AM AW BHM Mian tid aid siya a asad 1386:212 Krogh, Gary vena. bs coh PR a ee eee Kroeger, Marthals +o ate cee eee 123 Krigler;: Lindal lice k e a e ee 136 Krumm, John) Roos) sce 123 Kramland; Rick 33.5 2.3 ons 146,216 Krupp; James . eee 136,212,222 241 Kruse, Dorothy tien ie ee 146 Kruse). Judith ss. SS ee ae 146 Kruse� Koren [iiss pea ee 21,24,96 Kruse, -Ronaldiasi ates 2 eee 96,220,221 Kruse; Ruths.coo Nik oS oe ee ee 146,212 Kudera;? Sandra =..s ah.) eee 136,202 Kuchenbecker,“Randally i) s.2,) eee 123,218 Kuhl Linda's) 23.5. 2s Cee 146 Kuhlmann; Amy May 2. occ) eee 136 Kunert; ‘Charles tees) a eee 123:213 Kunz’) Lindas Re cae ee 123 Kutz Jobin: Gi ik Oe ates eee ee 136 BRachmann,“Aulan vn Gan,..0 ee ee 96,238 Laetsch, Charleen . 136,159,207,212,214 Ladwig s William) 3.42 ens ee ee eee 23202 Latrentz, (Terry =n Oe ee 96,212 Lams; Susan tis .3) 2. egies bone eee 123 Bandon): Patricia 2.7 ics Gee ee 146 Eandon-sJamestH aes ae eee 123,222,240 Landreth, ’Lanette 07.1.0 een ieee 146,216 Gang Philip: raggtos ie ee eee 123,222,238, 239 Lang Williaa een) ets eens nae 123,221 Langdon 2 Mary aii ee ee 123,214 Longe! Beverly inti ci at ee 96,219 Lange; Joycei Asi Sea aie ee 96 Lange)� Judith Wc 2 Ye eee eee 146,216 Lange, Peggy tls lee eee 136,235 Langemeier! Judy e952 0n ae ee eee 146,216 Lat Proirie LOuiss) ae cee eee 123,236 Lark,’ Delbert? ssicn'%og As eee 146 Lark i DevoniHid ee on en 123 Larson; sHosalies Ue oe ee 249 23 102 Larwig? Dianassden WA een 2 rs: 96 Lashwood, ‘LindaiKn.4. 2 tee ee 136 Lathers, Connie ..wi0e 4c eee eee 123 Laubenstein, Larry Ps 4.0 40s ee 136 Lawin’s Pail Ay Sees 28s oe ae a eee VS} Lawrence Sandra tic ho.oy ee ee ee 123 LeidelSherrones seg arco see chee es ee 96 Leising “Nancy sat. each ne ae 146,196,216 Lemke -Ellen: Mito ies a ee eee 137 Lemke?.:-Yvonniese))ir55) DR ea ee ee eee 123 Lenaburg;; Holly Ky jcc ty ie 96 Lenz, Ardellancs eile ee eee LZ Lentsch Thomasidis 5:6 aaa eee 146 Lepper) Karen Alt a7 ie ener rae 137,189 Lets s Linda: Es wine eee ec 123,193 Lichtenberg;:Donna iy nie ee eee 123 Licht,Davidy i kk ay een cee a oe eee 96 Liebzeit: Beverly's, 2.0) ea as) ee 96 Lindau! Richard Gan iche pee hte een ean 23 20k Lindemann, Bloise 31) see ee Lindeman, Karl=t2 Ss eee Linkugel Gary tS iaek me ee 146,216 Binh Bruce Sse ey eee 123,220 List?: Robert 2 Ss eee 123 Livo, Gilberts so ee ee 123 Lobitgs: Mark sii or See eee 137-22a! Lobeda; Kathleen se ee eee 96,212 Lochmann,; Joanne)... . ss en nee 146 Lochmann; Mary -E; 2-2-0) 2 25s shoe 137,196 Lohmeyer; Ellanita:. = 7 - ss ee 137, Lohmeyer; Janes. sree ae eee 146,231 Lohmeyer; Neil Ay 2 ¢-s03- eee 96,212,222,245 London; Lisa i PS e S ate 123 Long? Sally oe Rey ea 97 Loontjer, Linda: M2 =e. eee 137,192,218 Loontjer;: Wayne A... 2) 5 123,219 Lorenzen) Pamela =...) eee 137,202,219 Lottmann,? Larry] ts ee 1361375 Love, Louise a yan soe serene 146,195,216 Luebbe, Verlyn'. :.... 2. a5) S sue 97 Luebke! Paulette’... 0. ss 124 Luecht;;Rhoda is. 5 a3 eu et 146 Luehrs, ’ Gerald ei 146,211,238 Luepke,: Carol J.0. ... spe 97 Luessenhop;“Marya)Ss-.),0.). eee 21,137,292 Luethje; Daniel’... oi) a4 0c ee 97 Luhman;Marjorie.. 2 2) | eee 137,207 Lutz, David: Ane 3 es ee 97-292 Lutz,’ Donald 4:0) ) eee ee 97,222 Lutz John eee es a a 97,207 208 Lutz,;; Timothy ses. eae a ee 137232 Lynch, Robertatow aoe ee ee 137,188 McCormick? James); 3) ee 124 McCullough, James) 725) 7 23 eee 146 McKibben; Jennie?) ): 4 :%...52 ee 97 Machina)’ Robert')2.2)2 2. 2 ee 98 Mack, Jr., Martin 2 2.) 5 ie Oe Madrid Dianall] 2 eee 41,137,212 Maetzold, Daniel). 2 12) aa ae 98 Mahler, Richard 3). .= svn soe 124 Mahnken; Alton(G fa ee 41,124,206,212 Malenke Norberts:0anu. 3s eee 146,212,215 Malone; Walter.i.. 243-9 21e 124 Malotky; Johns 3) she skin aks 146 Mangels, Kenneth........ 98 222,231, 233)208 Manz. Paulavmse 200i ee ee ee 124,198 Marcinco, ‘Manlynis 3). 5 ee 124,191,243 Marksthaler; Robert...) 20 ee 1248 MarkinJeroldijeiae ce. nr ee eee 137,198,234 Marquardt) Ruby J.) 32.) ee 98 Mars David ites teeny asta ene 146,226,248 Marshall’ Ulmer 410. i eee 124 Marten, Caroly} i). 26h) 98 Martens, Donna: J... see 98 Martinson Linda). 4055 sac hee ee 147 Martinson, Eliz 6 3 i ee 137 Maschke,Diane’(s). 2). Bee eee 124 Maskus)) Jacqueline iso... cee eater. ia PrN CITICE nr Ge ee ie he. 124 Pree POE sent eee ke ot 98 Det E ENING Ah ia ae Les ck 124,146 Lo 55 02 2A CR Oi 147,216 he DEG ASCO Gol i) et alae 137) Re es a ree in 124 Pee PNG WOYNES.-. ec. eb ees 147,198,211 Paedermidinicen . 40.0. 606. s 6 Pe 124,196,212 Beeionerenveth a... 56.06 ee 116,124 PPO MINOR e 99 Meisinger, James D...... .. ZOOS, STZL2:227 mMermsner,.Lawrence.... ..... 0.4 99212221) Mendenhall Thomas. ......9.:. Tay 2212 MAM eCaOTCICIMO soe i. ee ee Al ae ee 137 PemzeMEUGCHO Gk a ee wlan es 1374221 Piste menourence; 6 6. ee ZOLZIZ 322 | ee MCUUIV Eee tele oe e 147 yD SRGL. OSA e008 I 99 Spies Vaid ab NGL Ic 138 Precenromilign 2. oe ks 99,210,213,214 Meschke, Mark W........ 24,124,189,214,222 SU TULA a AE ON 99:27 PaotccnlkemMoarcile . 2 5 66. 6 6 es 147,236 Oye Melaka re 147,226,240 remem ie ek he eg es 1242 12 DOE e EDSON ING Mt eg fe ue eel ae ke 147 SESS, WOU a CS a1 a 124 Bee ECC aii fas wi aja lente es Mes Sis) PCW OWEETIINO MS isl, oy keen ge we 2 21,138,141 Bre OYTO QOLV fs ce we ee dw lel 124,212 ME VermECTTOLCHEN ite os ees oe leh Se 124 Dcsoueye, feet P TC 2 tt eRe er ea 99 BAP eo ONT WANs Bonk Reef elite Sls ks og “Milesaays . 1Ges 12 0 A tne See ene a ane ee ae 124 Pievermisennely mo oe es a 1339257 ,236 RIE TMCOISIO ME ees elo eg os sass es 124,213 Pert ON MOL ayant tic cin ahd aS Bk ow 4 124 Piel sort ODErt anti ft te.sirieida ig 8's lavs 124 Byer EOISIPE ry telcos ak x a cdealigtn cls 147 Mmemmbet Vartan ck er ye ktes Aled dks 147 Mibieye, Gb roegel cs se Sn eae 124 oblong JOAVeba Ce 2k Sea aU a oe ee ae 125 By rem OU CMOS Lier. aie colts sss ae aled Pains Ss 138 PAD STR OCTUMN PIGS ay le. eta fo caeyae eels PZ250199 PormmRCCINIGOnUMnts tio oie es kk, ewe Oh 138 PATOTMEVICHelomrir ins. 6c tile is secs 252720 PAGE CINGI Meine teed fog ike g 147 ioiiteye, Seale. 5 4,0, Sie Re eae ae en 147 1 EAU Stan a Qe hie ae ene a 42,99,191,236,243 iuariees eva PGi 0) SEO SS a 125,188 Pimaemanm a (aCile lian we thn ge cows as 99,196 NEE E0a% 2, SIGs Ferg de Oe hk A ee 23 Mize COUGCINOM ced irinte csc, er alceie al’ 138,212 Moehlenkamp,)Marilyn i. 2.0.06 ).oeo. . 125,221 Poe rinerim Lite Lio. ty ee eae tee pea eS 99 Moehiman, Marcia... 0... . 32,116,125, 188 Brett COMME OTISHINY GC! Maiko) Mis nim eee ey dak� E25 Diem OTIS. LL. tot a2 veal See os 125 261 {isle yg aoc D4 anil ieee ne 148,196 DE rOMSNUTOMM es argh. Sha fee eee ee ge” 148 Ere OT OC AP ns ey OG 138 PUGerShaW Inet uss. ie ten 125 EV OUMIDTUCOM ere ee die yw ok bo ees 138 PVP nOCdCG. 3)... sles ce cin ee 100 Mireilenmra vyerLi 656 ibis A. E29, ah2e72 14: IMMelemmCGTac@d ls). fy... tek ee 4307195, 217 PAM MOC oe hoes cite ae 2 125 IMivelleryehirk yA als) cis oe ey ke 138, 1914280 WitellemmViarittnverniin onc: arise. eR eb 148 IAs er mmeIVicrCy Rite see a Stee Pee ee ea 125 Muellaeme Michael liye oko io. Ls 138,244,245 Mire tlereViiricmW rey as aa) chia hs ee Sonos 125 MuellerRaymond 2. 2). 6b .. 42,100,221' 201 Mime mm ligne, Mig. 2 ae ls Se 100 VICTIM OCHEL NG Pama fe LP he de ey oe eee 148 (vinmrichiaeVV anda ie 630.6. 8 feo e. 148, 196,216,218 IMitkach am cvideCummiadt fare yah 138 Wingoeckme Catherines pce. an ks te Ue. 125 Murray) Kathleen fi) 23.0. SS 138,212,214 ING Derm DTICMbte. te) beit es .. 148 222,226,234,245 INGHSGIMG Der yl eee hy cence MS othe bet Vaiede Ly 148 INGirm CNN ICLOTIC a aia ee ee wie 125,196,205 INelsonmHOnGld ates ven oun ehla ae: 100,198 INeubausmouirieyte yore cd aot te e's 148 210,216 INewukireliaeculla Winged oss 5s ee Sep ck os 100 Newberryediblicens. soskws | 26 sooth 100 INGWilonmehnond | (awe ies fi, es yo eae eS 125 MICKenS MDOT YaMEM ew al Lhe-testilin Cerne ele 125 INiecderkleinas)| anice twa ..mes iy... eee oe 148 Niedringnansmilinda; Racuen elites! Gaeta 138 Nielsen Alan MW fis ge ye dae sete k 100,168,202 INiemelenm Connie yada! viele: ils 2-0 ta Be eet, aoe 100 INierineleraellucCille W yseedecue(i ric nap cat che ee 138 NiemeyereC harlettes.) 5. 2t ek) ae eke al 100 NiemeVerMmETCCeliCk 9 hie de 45,2515 Ber eee Nate Ws Niemevermlinddei jt ss seus 125;195)210,218 ING IZ MRT MeN eae biol Sil ss, sonaits Mee 125;222 Nictielcmpbetiyen wurde hk cod tye toe 148 NienmerereG yolbic we ne. eee een 148 216 INGtiKkemarlene@sa Stew. wae his te. cota ee bes 100 INCHe mn CHICSM arate esas fe, tions 138,188, 207,221 Nord brockss DC vidas avis eines atone 100 INOULOR PVG Wenatay ys Winn chechal rk. fs at Lene 142,148 INotiwerimmhosellcai eats ys Went ace aeare 152 INOVGKaM Larry Gar a i)eee Vc, 130;210r21 214-216 INTC erin) OT TICE amet aie ual earsen lay oes ame eg 125,218 @bermiucilarAlercy pees wie ok ee eat 138 ObermucilonsStanleyi wa ow aa lew ole eh 101 @dingamMichael Way rw Ary al tit ao ott he 125 212 Petting soraron went, nies 2) eee Mae 148 216 @ethingre cand rd ieee tee ale t ave aes 125,221 Oyidavensty, LOt qoute plete Se IA eer eee ga 125 @hbinich Roberti, vil... 125, 191,222,248, 250 OlcheePcini cia taeree aaa eth LeN te te 125 OlsGnaplarny Panett aes a bane 40,125,222,234,244 Qlonwlinaan aerate ww kh Heh eae 125 Oman; Nancy: J.2o cehonte eet ee eee Opel, ‘Lynn y'23 Sa) ho See ee 125,202 Osborn;Ann? Eacceiaacis pie ees 125,210,214 Ostermann, '‘Carolyno, .s a ee ee 138 Oswald): Beverly. --: ae eee 126,198,243 Otteman,)’ Gail: LY a2 Ae 138,214 Otto. Terry ee ice eee ore 101 Pabor? 'Lois'ie.) 8. i a ee 126 Pahlmeyer, Mary? Acc vient) eee 101 Palmer: Pamela?) 22 32 Soe 0 oe eee 148 Palzer, Cynthia’. 0.2 colic a orn ee 101 Papenberg;Diane Lis. San sas ee 126 Parkhurst? Julie. 232 Se ee 148 Paul®: Priscilla: :) -5 cS ee, ee ee 138 Pawluk : Linda: . ok on ee eee 138 Pawlitz; Gary Lo. 2 Ske eee eee 101 Pawlitzs' Ronald 23.3 te ee 138,234 Peatow; Anton) .:) .0.)0 44; eae eee 102 Péeetz) Ruth Ain es a ae ee ee 102 Pera’ Silas:s Wisi 2 ee Se ee 102,222 Pergande} (Sandras.2.. 22.20 oahe eee ee 126 Perkins Karen vais 0.2 as ree 126 Peters, -Constance'.).: 04) see ee 126,218 Peters”) Virginia’ :.4) i ;chie naa ere ee 102 Petersen,) Karen? Ji2) oe ee ee 102 Peterson) ‘Atidrey!sitnc fos, chee 138,221 Pleiffer?’ ‘Thomas 057): 5 53 ee eee 126 Pfleger; Eileen: . 5. 2-4 35 eae ee 102 Plorr; J Arthur cs 32a ae 126 Piehl}Ardith .22)5j a) a5) iy eee ener eee ee 148 Pierce, William: 35572,°0) 4s eee ee 126 Pipho; Eileen). ico. seen ee 126,194,195 Plozizka Jeanette x... a eee 126 Plucknett:( Becky. aicvicau.s cui eae 148 214 Polehna™’ Barbarait: he ia ee 126,198 Polnick,) Helen) 36a sees 126 Polcha® Joanne!gin): 454s ee eee 126,214 Ponivas slvynne Gasp i. ses ee eee 126; 218-220 Pooker Janice: (ities Sia ee ey oe 126 Pookern Lloyd tg sep irene 138,226,231 Pookers Loretia skh ee 102 Prahl)-Larry. ie a nee oe eee 126,198 Pranschke’ Kenneth): 2.1.3.5) eee 148 238 Prante? Eloise ye hv eun tei ea ea 148 212 Prante, (Janice? s 37.24 ip eae eee 102 Prenusser, Lindale) yy wie oe cee a Cee 138 Prothe Alicea aa Ws uae ee ae 126,218 Puckett’, Rosaline 20,7. 222 Gewese ee 148 Purdy;sRonaldiee eG. 2h en eae ee 138 Ouill). Timothy on ay se eae 148,216 Raabe? DeaniWeiow se oie eee ee 126,195 Raabet) Thomasiiyy sai oe oe 148 231,232 Retkelhjud yhoo se eal org cea i ied Cea a 138,217 Radford. «Barbara ie ise eo ee 139 Radke Jeqmininie aos i el Res ce annie 148 Rabdeke: Henryiiiis)'s eae ee 102 Raho Gays ayoas Gin acne es 9) 40 cok at 126 Rainey� Glorier ancl 20 Aah eice do en ee 126 Rasch; Manly so ae UN a ee Rakey;-Barbarass ssa eo eee ee Sete bs Rakow,.:}r.)) Gordons.) se ieee 103,222,226 Ramsey} MeNair 3) 5 2S... ee 103 Ransom): DawneoJais.ic sss bene eee 103 Rather Try. oe On ae eine ee 148,214,216 Rawls, Mary s cisco eae ee 126 Record SiG ynthia esscgny sen ae serene 126,210,212,214 Reddel, Stanley. .o5 222.955 sss ss 126 Reeb, Ellen 3320.0) 04 2 2 eee 148 Reed Melodyts2. wien 2 Se ee 126 Rehbein® Darlene. 22-2 eee 139,192,213 Rehse,.“Richard: ...°.:.,2 3a 92,103 Reichert, Kent... i515. .0 Se 103 Reimann, Lois: 3 S26 me eee 126 Reimnitz;’ Garry: 4.0.5 522 see ee 148 212 Reinboth : Karon Fy -.5 esc 103,202 Reinertson, Jerome .. ... .. 103,222,244,245 Reisenbichler, Jane..2 2 ease 148,219 Reitmeyer, Diana L. i). .72) sy Gee 103 Rettig, ‘Susan vLiwG i.) es cise a eee 116,126 Retzlaff, Suzanne 7... ...2.. bern 127 Reynolds, Jacky. . 2... 2. 7 127 Rhinehart) Dianne 235 2) eee 127,191 Rickert, Betty 0...) 8 LOS oe 152 Riedel!) Ruth? Fut... 4, 23362) ge 103,213 Ried]; James eur 2), 103 Riese, ‘Adele. 3.0 ..20..0 20S eee 149 Riese) Rodney 5,2) Gadeqeuieeeee 103,222,292 Rietsch; ‘Marilyn’ .°. 0) 139 Riffel;’ Perry ii ie. ee 127,214 Riggert;) Robert) 15.2 2ats se 139,189 Rincker); Dana A.) 4). sn een 127 Rink, | Carolyn S))a gee 0 127,218 Rinker, Sandra’ 2 2 4024 6 eee 127 Rische, PaulsLe) i 104 Riske,: Janet® Es ti5 32.0.8) ee 104 Ritenour, Margaret : 9). 5) 104,203 Robards?) Susans) a) Hs Ge ee 127,221 Robbins, Eloiese ....255 se 12? Robbins; Kenneth sc). na eae 127,226 Roberts, Linda(S).. 4.4 5 3 sco 138 Roberts, ‘Marylou... .-..6.) 2) ee 127 Robie, Linda®s.. 3.0.4. SA eee 127 Robitaille, Linda... 2.4.7) 2 152 Rodehorst,, Mary.) 2) 2 127, Rode, John Wi ioe a Se eee 104 Rode, Wilbert 4] xine) 3 Le ee 139,212 Roeder): Merna fh) 3.4.4. 62 eee 139 Roebke,: Gary Lee) hry ae 152 Roeder?);Mira Liss Uk eee 127 RoepkeiGavyles| ince: poe eee 127,214,219 Roentanz,2) William: . 2) 05 ee 149,214 Roesemeier, Betty).).-. . .) a eee 139 Roesler) Faye As oe ae eee 127,198;2240 Rohde,) AmyiLe a2...) sae ee 139 Rohlwing) Maynard). 2a eee 139,222,226 Romisa) Donald i034. eae 21,127:222 7ag ais algae PORTE NGTAC Sera Le ela ee 104 URI teet ee Ge 104 ciel, Seid CS 2S 139 PieeemmeyuCitn cs aes cle ee 127 223 253 Ren IIGT ME irc cc Gyula es fa 104,212 Bee Mm OONMIS i ae ek 127,199 Brera UNIT VGNT 6.06 ces oe 139 MeIMInGeyAlred 44.0.0. 6 0 ee 139 SEMEL CMU wd a 139 Mossowrebeverly -......00% 139,196,198,214 errrreeet ie ee AUS Aa aaa ye Me 104 ROO ee ee ae 104 Permenoergviynetie )... fe we 104 DEPICIONC Wes Ck ce se 104,196 Pm GTONy Ol i 6c el ee 2127 CNG GUUS 0515) 05 78 ites Ae ea 149 ‘Sidcolliotue, Laval sYos ae Rilke tat Aiea a IZ7219 PimtenmeMaryeleg 6 4 0 ee ee ee Zio7 705 ITEISTOINOM CU cig eke ek 105 UIMGMMCINGS Oil 4. a. ek he 127,238 PBC CVICN tes ef. ce 1497201221 BOPTMENNONMC TMT: ea eb 105,206 bemElizcbetinersi. ff. ee ee 1272196 ‘catia, Gia Gt Ae 2 149 Wiese DOrDCTC ck Zyl e maemeccnhewsky,PROy Poo). ws oe es L27 221 BIIETMMICTEVIUNENST Ao yk ee eee 127,196,206 PIMGIMEVGYNG We eels ee 127,206 Secnatsesll. HAN Doe) 0s 127,214 Sortyakere. JAS D AS 0 ee ar 139,226 MOR SSeMn. ete. eo es ee ee 139 Ssoyicie, ere Os Se er 128,218,242 pencdewAllonsaWie: 2... . . P16a1287169:213 remCetere COrOl) se ee we 149 216 Bemcgciore Margaret... 6... se eee 105,236 BOT MGCTOle ye o ek le ck ss ke 128,191 ORIEL OSIM ING WO Gk ude) ches hues k es a ees reo Seopa Ge. UM Wenge ae re 135) OUnCUIMELCCLUL CHEMIE Gira nce ood gx ead Ree es 105 Sh, GTA ING yay eee 139,222,238 PeneeizmCMeseOun, GU ausls is wa ate els 128,251 ea ME OLC TIO MME REM Gre ccc ee) sy ce) Cee) Bs ls Ss 149 Penenen Caroll iyc) aa a aves Lae 4 19,139,243 ERS DMONOMNOGeT UL.) oi ieln wins Hie ee we 105 Bonepmann eGilbert .s. bce 2 te es 128,214 Ses neg ortatey Sy enh ie Beane en ena 128 ee GCOTO GM ey vehicle epee ok ans 105 pemianerer MMarvel, 4 25. is 0sse Ven hk eb 105 See VM OTIC LAS ooh Neds eos eye ele (ele ee daa! 128 Beemer Nihon yineiie se yin hone ents es p53 Bemegeimilch) Ronald. ..... ..; De ZonOo SO;221 emer OUSO sy (i. sf eh wok dd 116,149,205 Sve nile aig MD Yo ace Ud IO Ae a ene ee 105 SLOT ET ODT A cnatlt cen is wet ial is are 128 oma ze SH OTOU gh cue i Sushstehe calisie lA etd 128 Sra CEEOTCI a stl huh vas dose a Palace’ 139 Bee DCE DOT. accor: aie sh seve eR 128,212 MeraaC EDO Nish er iss ey ieee Ge 149,214 Sisal Shi | SE a bela em a 149,210 OMIM LOTENCE Th 0.4 6 bie sis. ee 128,214 Deermcmicran nee here oe 149 ACME ISN NEG, hit ia lis ee ke 105 Syolutasiyehe latte) ston ae (een hae Aaa a ra 106,211,212 Shoieveatre qin Sy S16 etl OU eo a 139 SCN MVETIC§ A oc. cick ae 128 SonmiatkessPamelcawia 65 eel el ee. 106 Semmecomeenelety i hut cake ees 133 SCHaANeGInG mary dey Gif. Pe ee 106,212 penumegem Donald. s s Se Sn es 149,199,211 SonNcaken berg ilrman iis vay seers co fe 149,220 SSlevavet te teva. AB Ashe (SP bela gy ae eee ee en 140 SOMNGINeH a OVC es ys. ake. a 128,236,237 DC aierdemeLOUISer git) Sha ele hohe Ae ess 106 Schomburg wonarolyn: 4G. 4. . 2 142,149,212 poncembeckm Nyleneas si yhe os oe ee 140,206 Se woOonbOormmlsindcewtiin ikea) ee sae 128 DSCHOMMAODSTIGME EE 4 aoe tk ade ele las 106 DOMOUSHOeCKMMODING Gein wee 6 ofa kl. ee 128,210 Shel sete (ave (on ey gy s WASH nnn | OU gate Re 106 Schramm, John . . mpl 200207222 1222 SenrodemaSOnmien yaaa 2. os . BB: 149,216 Schrocdermenariests 4 2) 6 yates 128 Se roOscd em DU Vicia ise oa tort hac Era ee en ells 149 Se MOC SME CHING SR EM Me Aeeet ea todas hip estas. See 106 Scnnocd era ONmeM ait, sith tee be ge. a 106 SCATOCU CIMA MCI hNt kis eae Fc ree he Go 128 ScHrocdermViani viwe ene cen 128,199,212 Sonrocderm Marilynne yon. o- - p ewe ba 106 SONLOCder wiViGn Danieliass gists.) 2 106,222,226 SenToed erm NOL Cie eos 1s 0c ete adam 106,212 SenrOedenmoncdron water ais inisesse ase She Gee oe 107 Syolnibthed, {Cat bn ges de Welch coe ar ae eee Oa 140,211 SCuiulizebred erick mantis ists oe aan | 128 Se mMultz Lelie tachi leita e Nen ene oe 128 Syalawihea. IN(oidatonak fy A Miyen os Bee son enemy 2 eee 149,214 Seu lzae Armin ehiksa we elise ct Leer 2EOT21S SehimizaaGarolelViv se vitl gesic ee he 128,212,214 SCHULZ Me ONC Catamaran hd be asa 107,221 Sonmimac Heras eld Gian dete ie .nenec a eh pia ee et cee 128 Seu De ml CimeSwai niece vents aoa anya ee a 128 Schumoanmehauls Howse ends a ee 8 107,188, 202,220 Schwartzkoptt wlameSin js 205 fs tele 149, 168,202 Scone GHristopneney pau teal! Sue a arwity okies 149 Seekelusbarbarciuuiy a sent abi glat scm boy 128:219 SeqebarteMicnciel wee ins sear eek re cone, 107 SeLDEMMDONIMe MM EMI AU Avil yasb il «Malek g, iy te 149 SSE rie bard wemieieree Mutou tis) cele Aro Lie, 2a) 129 Shelovag Drenden ctat nur e sve wien nh ely 129 Shibatccuavlarthr cameo) vey ene eels inl treat seit 140,219 Sihieverah De mmliswaaiunie ne tart dc. Nine Wane ay a te 107 SHOMSEOME RICHY Car ee WidMiiupsicsite ail hana cS 107 SleTIN GM NCTe Wena tari: pws Nal cco LCr le! a | bias eiheye Sie VALI OM ChEY TAMU sa nay sli primi, hm 107 SiN DSOn me Vitntcmng ty neheeures (Aas Peet Sth et 129 SRO VCRINGL Ver pri he ce coir: an Le ois 107,213,214,221 Simic cle ro USC a mene eerie cee 0h 1 hed es cable 129,21 Smallwood; Rob: Shen eee ee 152 Smith;-Colleen =... See ee 129 Smith� Eilene 555-5555 see Ce ee 149,196 Smith: Kenneth .2Shto ee eee ea 140 Smith: Randall. = 30 Se eee ee 129 Smith Susan? 3°. ss eee ee 129 Snodgrass; Garth:ioos. Se eee ee 107 Schl. James Rin fel gi ee ees 43,140 Soltes,; Susan: Aso) oie eke: oe une Re aE ne 108 Sonnenberg; Wendy. a).45 5 eee 150,193 Sopko; Marvin si 2cisaar eo eee 108,206 Sorbers Annetliess 327 305 ea Se eee 140,217 Sorrell: Lindav. i 2a a ee 129 Souter’: Linda?Mak at eee Wnanart AS is =, Souter, Pamela’. yy. ve eee 140,202,219 Spahn’. Thomas; 2.cis 5 a aseeeee a e 150,216 Spiser Susarisany que ese oe bake ee Cena 108,193 oprehe, ‘Betty. o.0 ee ee ee 129,212 oprecher} Arlyn he, 2) bi ee 140 Sprehe,; Nancy Kaj ie ae ee 140 Stahl Regina sais se usiesre aura a ee 108 Stahmer (Nathanii) katara are anes ee eo as 108 Stark) Williams hs) UN enone Sete ee 129 Stetfens, “Allyni io 22570 a ae en P25 210 Stettens, ‘Christine 2 ies 129,212,253 Steils Jo Anne a Oe ae ee 129,236 Steinbach; 4 Virginicai.s..s eae renee 129 22523 Steinbrueck oteven=0) se 116,142,146, 150 StenbeckitMark oiee unas eee 150,226,234 Stibrich sl imothy.= oe ae eee 129 Stioge Alan: Koo si ae eee ene 129,221 Stoeckel’sJudith i... 9 Se eee ee 108 Stohs,Deltonies Oak cane ee 108 Stolzenburg)Joan?o4) Gre ase 129240 Stones Sandra, Ge eean a oe ee 32,150,216 Stoskoph Connie i sia, alee ake a eee ae 129 Stork “Annetta dc ese) ee ee Aa ete 129 Siork. -R.atherine mac dc eee 140, 206,217,219 Stratmann, Darlene vaste ee 2295221 Strauch; John vigere ke Gils A seca eee 140 Stream): Cynthia 1h). ci ee Snr et eer 140 Streicher; Harold in.) Sy eh eee Stresemann joan ws asta eee 150,168,202 StreutartetLorna: ee ees ee 150 strueckers Charlottein sn seen 150,195 Strick: | Marlys. ya) cic ehas ce Aes ate eee 108 pinitty, Marykayin 32) aen eee See 108 Stuckwisch Joann Gs torn ese eee eee 129,188 Stuebes David ki ce nee thar emetic 108,222 stieber« David {yi ahah cee en Ra ese 109 Stueber;: Margaret (a3) ale ea eee 129 Stueber! Rosss Bec Cr ee 109 Stuek: Jean: Aches soe skis eo, eee ee 140 Stahyr a Crary oes) eo oa ees ee a ak aR 109 Stunkel Vicki aside wks ocala eae 150,196,206 Sueltlow) Katherine ss, «isn hoe eee eee 109 Sunderman, Diane! Miy Te s nie On eee 129,218 sunderman Gary. Wis pie ot e0) ee 140 Swazer, ‘Audrey... So ae ee 109 Taege Terrence.) fen aa 150 Tarrence;- Janice. a eee 140,216 Tavriainen Lindas. sod cease eee 129 Taylor-Karen Lies; 2 So ee 109 Taylor)sMartha - 3 82S SS Sa 32 Teinert:Carol. As oo See 109,204 Templemann, Ruth-. cc: =o) eee 153 Terrass,;; Marcus... see 109,222,248, 249 250 Teske}) Gary ? Wiis ok oes 140,196,222 238 Theiss; Nancy il ate WES 140,214 Thies, Everett . 130,190,196,204,217 Thomale,“Pamela 3%... 52.) eee 140,199 Thomale; sRobert-.G7s ee 130,199,222 Thomas, ‘Rhoda’ Lo.) 3 25) ae ee 140 Thomas, Suzanne ss :. =). ee 32,130 Thompsons: Susan... sos a ees 109,219 Thomsen; Doreen 3°. 2 os Ako eee 140° Thurber,’ Carolss.c 2's S25 109 Thurber) Daniel on Soo) a ee 110,203,220 Tiemann;' Frederick’... 3. 2) ee 110 Tiemann, Larry.) 5,03 eee 110 ‘Timms Robertivicits tenn 83,110,191,222,245 Timm, |. Terry’Ay of. Seon ee 43,140 Timm) Walt) es 2 ee 130,222 Tobias; Lana ty 2. Ss oe eee 130 Toensing; (Lynette 3.2 eee 24,110,191 Tolbert}; Melba) Ding .aG nae 140,236,237 Tomac)}Cheryligiuus ic ee 150,169 Tomac!? Linda tis 2 33. ie ee 150,216 Tomaska, Ruth: ) oc 130,193 Tonniges; James:..5 2 che oe 150,226 Tonn} Donna; J%.:5 2 4-6 ee ee 140 Tonn?iMichael ics... sane 110,222,231,233,248 Topp, Virginia 32) ..G) eee 150,196,205 Tracy); Ralphi o.02 2 dete oh 140 Trimpe, Shirley)... asda ee een 140,191,236 Trinklein,) Danieli.3 0 a ee 130 Trinklein}),Pauli Mil.) 2 e4) oe ee 110,241 Tritch,’ Brenda.) 3). As Has Fee ea 140 Troester;: Sandra... 2022) 3s 1) 140 Trowbridge, Thomas... 2...) 280s 130 Truog)) David sacs 3 ie 140,212 Truog,; JeantIf) 2) 3 eee 130,199; 20 Truwe; Gary Ms...) 5 2-4 130 Tucker, -Barbara))o 2) 3 04 eee 110,192 Tucker, WaynesT. 222 2 Ve 140,248 Ude, Christine S22 2)545 0 a 15], Zio Uecker Dennissn oa ee 33,110,190,206,240 Uffman)Ritbyi]. ic) .4.0u 110 Valleskey,'Dianne-.: 7) ee ee 151 Valburg;)Sandraé) 24) en 151 Vanandela Roger) 2) eee 151,235,248 Vance;:Robert iick, “a0, Ce 130 VanderhammyiBradley.- ene 1S) 210 2e2 Van Pelt;|Donald.02 8 151,214 Vasilanskas), George.) 4, eee 151,238,239 Vernon} ‘Leta onl. (aa24, ee 151,216 DreEGn Ure vues ee el a Se 130,242 Wieseslmeyer, Dean Mi. 2. 6 ee. 141 RSE ROPLVEING CE tciq tops ke ee cs 110,236,243 BreeIReY STIOWOYO 1. Ge a ee es 130,226,229 eer LOMS EW rte eel ns 110 a Ley og bled ta (os Ck |e Ce Oa er 16] Moeier Rodney... 20... a 23, L11222'226,248 Smet RGN Mien wet ni ee a de eek 1214 MOET V AS ue eee 130,188,221 Sek Veumts) QO at a i ieee ee a 111,214 dave (Sere te h (0 BON ol BZ 4a2191,199; 216 SMe PTOMeaCise ts nok, ce ie ee ee 130 ReGrmOn eee cS 81,111,222,245,246 iT TOM MR Eee cd oe ee ee 130 vi Suuyakyienat | evenal (i! a eee aa ae ga ee 141 RimetelmOSTMIAVIC .2. 2 se oct eee we 130 Vorderstrasse, Margaret....... 141199'202 ee ER ONCICM tee oe ee DE TS3 vivre MOM SS a 2, Su 141 We omeomoctrellitah ei pha ey ble wa 151 Vio) Uecsea 2 IR SCES TG 3 8 ye Re 111 MIG re IMIGrIVNGU, elie ie ee ke Aaa! Wiumoanmhatherine.. | sn ee es 15] notte, (Ca gol) el a)iy Renna cee er ce an fil WVCINEKe PANGGIING 26.0. 6 te ee 130 RVom renee ilhGmuen, casks 2s Sos 6 eke 127199 Weoaseman (Barbara). 2... ok 151,216,218 Muctecman ehizabeth oo... 151,196,205 Wei Spare TE Saveille | 5) eae ee 130) 222 Wye Dey NNER ee gw ye VGA NOISE RANYS) “iNeeq@ereg a Rare |, al ie gs ee ee a 130,198 Nearaaye. Wigeqallas 20 | 0) Gt Sere an $12 hpolneiconyene, ANGI 2) er cone anne nea nan 124,130 iVeimlaeder sKenneth 7. 2, a 151,198,216 WGipnicrs, G6 paaira aaa, AES Se an ce ne iol WGIGHMMICIMeSP eta Se ele ee uaets ea Oe 112,188 Seton OV CMMI otc Nir). 3 141 Seloumeniyl pie Ave Siete lias oe aie 12 AW UIICVEIGUIC@ wey cs a Sate ee ee ge et 14] Re MEISOLIOlE ar edo selec ea. se ee ee ine coraikeyeae,. 1gtitel lleide! 4.2) Sis Sane ae ee 130 BNE ZOE EUNICE) fon tae F e:e eels hs Sleii2 Pwerize medi eM Ns ale en ess ey Merde DOL DCT mire cits i) icine Sos Wis = ol WermerwCadtheryn 0) sw 20 sats 130,188,212 IN youaiav one ING Fongif sO NNER Lice ie nee 141,218 There ieteiey Rede 22) UN OE al re ae 141 BVeRInG Pe OMCLON MO eer aia, of se he ek 141,207 Mier ba a Wheleta gels, USA. ne eee ty eae Aa Ss 130 265 WVGcsIererIMOItI Ae) gs oe 151,189,213 Wy emierinerim nian 2d) oo bom Plea ca ets oe’ 81 ME MOIOIYMENIICHOGL hrgns br acne ak ay 112 WETisrienonOrettdeia- ss ecco ne 130 VACEU Laas 0 We) a geal to eda A 14] Wwitivmem lames Wovens. eka k a 29,141,228,229 Wiechman Rachel oj. 2. 2. 121,130,218 MV Iee@He INO AVVCIGECH, 26 fico ls se Ge ee 130 Wise Bettye ee Oa Lo L222) Witoemere Charles’. eu ie ka, 130,226 UV EMORY Vitmcre aietuield aly cana laae 00) aT. 116,151 WN EERS. 5 Lay al(ad ea Moldy ies AST Or a 130 Wl pibss es, 1 aici et 7, oy On ik a a 1317238 Wide. Vetaid RT Cos 0 Ad Oo SS a L5214 WitleniperelcaOnndie es so. )cr. 8 6: a ne es 13st WiconmmrinunGesrmn rth sh lo, oo) glace ES210 VV ISOM ESV OLIO Mere Hea et ay ee | 13! VICE OrStMtVl Vi CR We eeae wre nes ee ee Se, 141 WikiilormRebecca iain rs crake e Wes aloo: Tor Winiterommonradus Yale ie ats a) « 141-222,24) NV ISSMCOCLLO lana em timer KCTS Ae hee! WiSsner scare yore Gotti eh tk ee ca 131 Wiltee mic vam a tc rcdys gic 9 bole205 Witte COnsiOnC@ teh ant ails of ae) ao warns 131,191 Walton Olcinclaemmemnniy te crcni a ore EE! 131 Woermcnes WiChCicamu ies Mt ds Sis ten ae 2 Wohlersm cathy nitad kk yoke [319236 VWiGleRR ODeKigm mm winnie ste evenly aw 141 Wollemlhomcsuaneysner rm tans | yeu U Ce lt. 13] WoltrammeRoslynaayuuiteieges yc oh alba. 14] Wolskem Craig mnitaeie ers). a. a) eou os 2 iG lot Wollang be Paulmume ey erie. as 113,189,196,202 Wooleryiy Waynes 6 wo 151,198,235,248 WVroseemWillictmeret sg) Sw to. uu 1313192,210 Wivire Keni crieiieateen ie ior nly eueen mes nade 8: 131 Wyssmann™ Brian.) 2) 0...) VATEVS3 139 °206'217 Ost aml Vici viv smanntie ska cateieeaye | se 131,188,192 NOU CARCI yma timo erat Wot Arey iy Ars 113; 196 OUT MeCN GS ar anole JAIL! ek us Z1,113,222;220) 249 Wong bloochaCcil marries Men SOA ie Noe), ei OTIC TEM CIELG SIS en yin pelts ic atau ne Or Ue Vic tere! 141 Thies SUNS Haibad Nek liye OA ie CP a 13 219 Zieg erm | WoOd Byte tii cam ian ns 2 cat pie 3222 Jéveataovsranitowo Ienpully. - VNTR eee Meeeey ne lame ie 141,198 LODE ECGCTIOL |) Wetiare crei yb aerls sates, 141,226 227 TANT. UVa hag teten sh (oon Oe ae ee 131 Th sboah oseibleehaberl Wibale lata plead Us, eh PR ee) one 15] ZC D LOG Cl emmhan neem nt a sitet sce tahun ties entre brs oe e® 106, LAOS Con-lTe-Co - Food and Relaxaliil 266 a ee onic who saves? Eventually almost everyone saves something. Even you. As a college graduate you will earn approxi- mately 47 per cent more in your lifetime than a high school graduate. Some of your earnings should be yours to keep! If you start a life insurance program now, you can enjoy both protection and savings. Think smart. Let life insurance do your saving while it protects. Count on life insurance as money for living—for now and for later. Ask your AAL Professional how much security — and how much cash value—you can have at any future date. And have him explain how being an AAL member associates you fraternally with numerous projects of Lutheran concern. It’s money for living—remember ? AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS ¢ APPLETON, WISCONSIN Largest Fraternal Life Insurance Society in America 267 Community Contributors to Cattle National Bank Heumann’s Inc. Lucile Dueer Hair Styling Dr. F. W. Maixner Richters Appliance Sample's Portrait Studio Berger Auto Parts Don's Barber Shop Medow Tire and Supply Protective Fire Casualty Co. Recreation Center Seward Propane Plbg and Htg Campbell Seed House Gill's T.V. Mayland’s Snack Shack Mueller’s Auto Service Rivoli Theater Dr. L. R. Schuster Charles Graben Johnson's Frozen Food Locker Johnson's 66 Service Johnson's Tasty Foods Jones National Bank Sinclair Service Star Hamburger Dale’s Motel and Steak House Lester Motors Dr. Byron Winter, Veterinarian Yost Bros. Lumber Co. Ben Franklin Economy Food Market Herpolsheimers Inc. Lee’s Appliance Repair Rupp Co. Goings Insurance Hafemeister, Imig, Suhr Insurance Lester Jewelry Store Mart's Barber Shop Dr. A. C. Zierott Bill’s Standard Service Dairy Queen Doc's Grocery Husker Beverage Co. Rolfsmeier Co. College Support Program Rolfsmeier Dairy Walsh Texaco Al's Bar City Cleaners Graphic Printing Co. Hinky Dinky Rolfsmeier Motors Ivan A. Blevens, Attorney Seward Dry Goods Tire Mart Wood Brothers Funeral Directors D D Billiards Hans Furniture Les's Tavern Lincoln Tel. Tel. Norval Brothers Attys. Seward Co-op Oil Wirthel’s Jewelry Brockhoff Drug Co. Gamble’'s Gratf Clothier John Jones Kroeger Shoes Mailand Clothing Stylecraft Vahl's Drug R. Cattle, Attorney Giesens Cleaners Gleisberg Insurance Russell Souchek, Attorney Rediger Supply Bob's Bakery Dick's Bar McGrew Insurance Modern Shoe Repair Quality Discount Seward County Independent Dean's Rapid Service Merle’s Flower Shop Meyers Upholstery Engler’s Clothing Seward Lumber and Fuel Co. Vince Jacobsen Western Power and Gas Co. Inc. WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A 268 Bartlett and Co. Beckler Implement Co. Hughes Brothers Seward Motor Freight Standard Truck Stop and Cafe Tom Foster, Contractor Seidel’s Auto Service Seward Building and Loan Deremer Radio and T.V. Service East Hill Motel Lindner Paint Contr. Luebbe Farm Equipment S R Builders Seward Implement Co. Vision Clinic Hand Grocery Seward Clinic Drs. Pitsch, Watson, Hoff Seward Dental Clinic Dr. Smith Dr. Boon Dr. Green Dr. Robert W. Herpolsheimer Hillcrest Beauty Salon House of Davisson Norm Schulz Contracting Seward Taxi G. Werth, Auctioneer Reinhardt Mueller, Gen’! Cont. Bolte Conoco Hicks Electric Kruegler Mobil Oil Pflughaupt Plumbing and Heating Westerhoff's 66 Oil Co. Lutheran Brotherhood Insurance County Court House Staff Hal Cummins Fred Bruns Marvin Pollock John Coyle Johanna Marshall Victor Hildebrand baci tai | bp peg ng ote atm et e+ = TEPER Fae uy ee ms bi oo ben sas: pawn shane were ipzuiswisirs: veer ihrer series Soapisawewena! reese! wtgew lees ras paitststatetgeets aoa Saaeere SSeiiresers syst st pets thsie2 tees PETES RP RATE Sipe ri eh rebar ss lbaeesor seth ere iee