Concordia University Nebraska - Tower Yearbook (Seward, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1969 volume:

eR Ee ee ee sae a eke Sean = Spare aoe pas rene OWERT 4 OWER ERT 5) - ¥ yi, ex Ea rena ig PR a IE. DOG AEA on = FN RNR KS - = -_ emer nesta gt aT mA SN gh BEAT Pe Ao NENA WINER SN OAS IOTR Ioim ps bie ice reaet Cc jong a a ° a a pm) a fj z =} ° 1S) = uu 4 a = ‘ f Ler yf M4, i a o, -TOWER 1969—CONCORDIA TEACHERS COLLEGE—SEWARD, NEBRASKA SENIORS FACULTY CAMPUS LIFE........ 16 FACULTY ....... . ee SENIORS ...... . .:smemmenas bee re nv =] o = 9 bd EN? Ye cwger ff JNDERCLASSMEN....... 146 PORTS 5 9 616-0) SGA ae one IRGANIZATIONS ......... 218 ELS 6 6 6 RIBS ee na 46. Wy inv ne Appr e - UNDERCLASSMEN | a “ORGANIZATIONS — SRR seman h attest to man’s respo plex edifices of the modern city—yet bot nse to an ever increasing demand. 7 i é Expression changes - whether it be art , literature, or music. New styles and techniques are limited 7 Plaster cast, Weller Hall, 1925 only by the imagination. Yet each innovation is the product of man’s constant need to express himself. Welded Steel, ‘‘DeGaulle,’” Jack Cascione, 1969 aa Pa Sera ae - aa is PM ee when if comes, tragedy always feels the same—it always hurts. J od tragedy of today Ize chan ao ao j Welcome of William J. Bryant to Seward. % is Mats Buea PER OA Seen a Se = Oo = © + Q ce) O _ oO — oO 72) = ie} O oO ice) te Y) © = © = ae Qa. () ( b) ok — o a 2 Oo i oO © O oO 1 i) Qa ie) (ex © (o) Cc e = ie) es; ( b) = —_— Yn = © ne) e) FE — a oO o ony — ie) (72) o ® we + jor ) ® MWe E © n a Q oO L_: om xe) ce © WY | S a _— [= @® 3 (= (eo) O vn | © } © L xo) x) © fou oO) 7) ® 2 © na © ®o ae) w 1@)) S © ic O = a oO @ oW ill come, all go, yet all are always there. For there are always people, and people will always be people. On The Move. Progress changes—the progress of yesterday is outdated and replaced by that of today Autos on campus at dedication services of Weller Hall, 1925. which gives way to that of tomorrow. Yet progress also remains the same - it always moves forward. 1e year of the moon, 1969. Apollo VIII, Apollo |X, Apollo X... I I CAMPUS LIFE BEGINNING CTC’S | ISTH YEAR... What a swingin’ way to start the school year—a dance! The mixer was sponsored by the Student Senate and was held for the few students who arrived early. Thanking the | Lord for bringing them back safely to Con- cordia, students gathered before the Lord’s table at the opening communion service. Freshman and Junior transfer girls met their Big Sisses, who had introduced their Little Sisses to Concordia through letters written during the summer. After all the fun and excitement of the first week of school, students discovered they had to force them- selves to settle down and to concentrate on the real purpose of college. A NEW ST. JOHN‘S Majestic simplicity pervades the design of a new worship center for St. John’s congrega- tion and Concordia students. Dedicated on September 15, 1968, the new St. John’s Lu- theran Church can seat 942 people on the main floor and another 106 in the balcony. The mighty Schlicker pipe organ adds artis- tic, as well as musical, beauty to the church’s atmosphere. CTC’s _ Professor Richard Wiegmann designed the banners; Professor Reinhold Marxhausen designed the glass-stained windows and made the changing murals in the annex and the processional crosses on the altar. The mosiac surfaces on the altar, the pulpit, and the baptismal font, which were created by Professor Willi- am Wolfram, developed the themes from the Gospel of St. John on the basis of the Savior’s great “’| AM” statements. So We Diy iii aoe Left to right back: Bill Haar, Steve Grupe, Lynn Ponivas, Dennis Hintz, Randy Kuch- enbecker, Dan Kreger. Left to right front: Lorna Streufert, Marcia Moehlman, Angie Eisenhauer, Donna Aupperle, Marge Hei- liger, Mary Lochmann, Carey Einem, Karen Rubin, Bonnie Kaczor, Kristi Behm, Merna Beckmann, Sandy Stone, Jean Stueck, Gayle Hoyer. 99 f rae HOMECOMING—1968 Was it worth it all? To Karen Rubin and her Homecoming committee it was! Work- ing with the theme ‘Ocean Commotion— World of the Sea’’ provided all sorts of opportunities to the Committee for the special weekend of October’ 18-20. The weather cooperated by raining for a week before Homecoming, providing a_ small ocean for the celebration. Homecoming activities began with the bonfire and pep rally held in the gym this year due to the rain. The Indian’s loss of the tug-of-war game to the Bulldogs at the rally proved to be accurate foreshadowing of Satur- day’s game. Highlight of the night was the announcement of Mr. Football—Howard Voelker. A water ballet show was a special feature of the activities this year. In the wee hours, last minute touches were made on floats for Saturday’s parade. N 168) ] WR SR A ESPON NE I ET TIE ) Jeannine Chastonay, Queen Jane Briggeman, Marcia f Moehiman. | | a | QUEEN JANE AND HER COURT After a unique mime depicting an under- water tale, Miss Jane Briggeman, a Junior, was crowned the Homecoming Queen of 1968. Attendants in her court were Seniors Miss Jeannine Chastonay and Miss Marcia Moehl- man. The Concordia royalty’s reign con- tinued as Jane and Howie Voelker, Mr. Foot- ball, were honored in the parade downtown Saturday morning. At the game Saturday afternoon, Bob Riggert, vice president of the Student Senate, presented Jane with a foot- ball autographed by the players. oi Se a me 9 es oo ced HOMECOMING PARADE One of the highlights of the weekend was the parade Saturday morning. Recognized for their successful efforts in planning the week- end’s activities were Homecoming chairman, Karen Rubin, and her co-chairman, Dennis Hintz. The ‘’World of the Sea’’ was repre- sented here, too, in the form of the various floats. In the float competition, Seniors took first place, followed by the Freshmen in sec- ond place and the third-place Juniors. Rem- iniscences of the past came to mind as some of the past Football Kings rode in the parade. The cheerleaders ‘’floated’’ by to lead the 3 pep rally in the town square. Coach Harms, optimistic of the future results of the game, heightened the pep and enthusiasm of Con- cordians. Adding their bit of support and color to the weekend’s activities, Duerr : Dorm displays competition with their pro- tected treasure chest. reel se PTE Sh RAEI FLEE Py hic ucs Son 28 HOMECOMING VICTORY Victory characterized Saturday’s activities, as the Bulldogs won their Homecoming game from Sioux Falls. Sandy Stone, Club Sweet- heart, watched her team massacre the In- dians, while the Bulldog mascot led cheers from the field. At halftime the Concordia Drill Team and the Pep Band performed a show based on the theme of ‘’Ocean Com- motion.’’ A final highlight to the weekend’s activities was the concert performance of The Brothers Four on Saturday evening. FRESHMAN INITIATION SOLED E On. D0¢e.. With, this encouragement, the Frosh found themselves’ carrying paper sacks for. protection during air raids, eating soup with a_ knife, and reciting whatever they could remem- ber of the Freshman pledge (I, an adnauseistic amature academician. .. .). Dressed in anything and everything from bunny outfits to track suits, Freshmen trapsed to classes on Dress-Up Day. But it was only after the whole thing was Over that they could admit having any fun. “Revenge is Ours,’ saith the Freshmen. “Wait ‘til next year!” t FALL ACTIVITIES Fun, politics, and entertain- ment characterized Concordia’s fall activities. Bobbing for ap- ples, going on a treasure hunt, and sharing ghost stories were some of the excitements of Halloween. ‘‘What do all of the clubs do? Which organizations should | join?’’ On Organiza- tional Night, the various clubs on campus set up booths to answer the student’s questions. Versatile and talented Con- cordians entertained their own classmates at the Talent Fes- tival with acts of comedy, sing- ing, and modern dancing. Sup- porting their favorite candi- dates in the campaign for the National Election also kept CTC students busy. The climax of the campaign was reached on the night of the elections when students were found sitting in front of the television set in the Campus Center until 2:00 in the morning. PO a Real doY inthe dohouse’: Srieival | ISTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION “Measurable Growth—Immeasurable Grace.” This was the theme of the Anniversary Ser- vice, held in the P.E. Building on January 7, 1969. Grade school, high school, and college choirs participated in the service. For the service several dorms made banners which represented different aspects of the theme. Rev. Jacob Preuss, President of Concordia Seminary, Springfield, based his sermon on “The Fullness of Grace,’’ thus emphasizing the ‘‘Immeasurable Grace’’ CTC has received during its 75 years in existence. Ww Ww INTRAMURALS Intramurals proved to be a great success this year with a variety of activities offered each season. Soc- cer, new to the intramural scene this fall, was received with much enthusiasm by the boys. Competi- tion during the ‘68-’69 school year found the junior class with the most points in each league, thus giving them the over-all championship. Voted outstanding athletes were Mark Meschke, senior, and Sandy Haerther, junior. WwW O ee yeh) eet rete ? vo 7) i = § = = _f : - a STUDENT RECITALS Zest and vigor filled the voices of student vocalists this year as they performed at student recitals. Other student musicans obtained valuable performing experience by display- ing their talent on the piano and the organ or with brass instruments or woodwinds. In addition to the group recitals, the especially accom- plished musicans presented half- hour individual recitals. CHRISTMAS “Look,’’ the ‘’Prince of Peace’’ is here: this is what banners on the half moon pro- claimed. The Christmas Service gave Con- cordia the chance to partake of communion, which celebrated our Lord Jesus Christ’s birth. The sermon was a discussion between four students and Dean Kolb. Other students presented a Reader’s Theater, showing the need for Christmas. Singing ‘‘Joy to the World,’’ the congregation departed from the chapel by candlelight. SPIRITUAL LIFE Sharing Christ in chapel, in St. John’s ser- vices, at special devotions, at dorm devo- tions, in the Campus Center, in Weller, in Brommer, in the dorm room, and on Am- bassadors for Christ trips—these were some of the opportunities for Concordians to wit- ness and to worship. Professors and special groups, such as the Shorb Brothers, shared their faith with students in informal as well as formal settings. Besides serving as aco- lytes and ushers, students gave a unique witness of their faith through thought-pro- voking, inspirational chancel dramas. So sey mre ES LYCEUMS AND CONVOCATIONS The Olaeta Basque Festival of Bilboa, one of the first lyceums during the year, reflected their culture in folk song and dance, includ- ing the “‘Dagger Dance” and the ‘’Goatskin Dance.“’ Two of the other lyceums were Rainer Lille, a famous German organist, and the Paul Winter Contemporary Consort, who play in an interpretative style music from the Renaissance period to contemporary times. Convocations this year featured many interesting speakers, among whom was Rev. William Griffin of Chicago who discussed questions concerning ‘Racism in the Church Today.’’ 41 MID-YEAR ACTIVITIES Once again infamous standing lines accom- panied registration for second semester, but things became more hectic during the week of finals. When the gruesome tests were over, students relaxed by playing cards, visiting the art gallery, goofing off, and catching up on sleep. Snow also provided entertainment as students found themselves literally plowing their way around campus. Db EP LO RLEEA = ELE ET CIE i DAVID DORM Mass immigration took place as 292 Con- cordia men moved into David. The new dorm consists of three floors each having a central area with lounges and color television sets. February 16,1969, marked the dedication of the new building, the first dorm financed primarily by a low interest loan from the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. Rev. Henry W. Niermann, President of the Southern Nebraska District, served as the officiant for the dedication service; and Dean Charles Dull gave an ap- propriate address on ‘’A New Kind of Be- ginning.’’ President Janzow delivered the Rite of Dedication. After the ceremony, open house was held giving visitors an opportunity to tour the cross-shaped building. ‘ ‘ - ee - s % Kg. tg ET erent = af Senne em eT yar .. eo penis a “ ay baa HO tie ST - + RIO Mot Recent — Dr aye gt sis soos | THE YEAR OF SNOW Foot after foot of sometimes beavu- tiful, yet sometimes treacherous, snow blanketed Concordia’s cam- pus, making this a winter that will not soon be forgotten. White mushy sidewalks, stalled cars, snow ball fights, snow elephants, snowmen, | snow-packed trees, and the invalu- able snow plow will help everyone to remember this was the year of | snow. a QUEEN MARGE AND HER COURT “You’‘ve Come a Long Way, Baby,’ the | theme for the 1969 Snow Weekend, coin- | cided with Concordia’s 75th Anniversary celebration. The costumes of the eight | Snow Queen candidates carried out the theme vividly: The senior candidates | were dressed in the styles of 1890; the juniors wore dresses from the Roaring ‘20's; sophomore candidates depicted the fabulous ‘40’s; and the freshmen wore the “mini’s’’ of the ‘60’s. Nature, too, be- | stowed a special honor to the 1969 Snow — Queen, Miss Marge Heiliger, by providing something for her reign that Snow Week- end has not had for many years—real snow. Left to right: Lois Koth, Marcia Moehl- man, Pam Russert, Gay Harthun, Marge Heiliger, Sandy Vogel, Dana Rincker, Mary Preus. ‘Left to right: Brian Nabor, Lois Koth, Steve Steinbrueck, Pam Russert, Bob Merritt, Gay Harthun, Marge Heiliger, ‘Reed Sander, Dana Rincker, Kent Jones, Sandy Vogel, Marty Wessler, Mary ‘Preus, Jim Dyne. 49 reves eer? fi DANCE a Zz Ww Wu rr S S O Z VY Oo STUDENT RECITALS Excitement, nervousness, and butterflies in the stomach char- acterize the talented student musicians before their recitals. Second semester, like first semester, was filled with stu- dent musical performances, among which were many duets of organ or piano along with woodwinds and brass_ instru- ments. Ce ae, ; t ae i ; ; j BPRS : Pa 2% ” = ok me. Pages a ka f se z ae Ps F. } Sao ae hd As. . oy E he AS 3 “ TIME OUT FOR, CONCORDIANS © A hard day’s work is complete, that test is taken, and that paper is written—these are reasons for well deserved relaxation. And students find various ways of doing just that; whether it is going on a picnic or playing games, singing or just relaxing in a com- fortable chair and talking. CAMPUS SING Concordia Teachers College was surprised. with a birthday cake for its 75th birthday. To add to the celebration, dorms competed in Concordia’s first Campus Sing. Original! songs and skits were the features of the en- tertainment. While the judges were deciding the winners, movies were shown, bringing back the life of yesteryear. Winning first place for, their entertainment was Esther Dorm in the women’s division, and first floor Jesse West took the honors for the men. ELECTION WEEKEND Our CTC ‘Hustlin’ Bulldog’’, the school’s new mascot, with Rick Cash, the M.C., opened the first Concordia Poli-Follies. In the spirit of politics, Dean Mueller and the faculty’s “‘Laugh-In,’’ Luther Klenke as Gladys (?), Professor Marxhausen with his ‘singing’ saw, and several CTC students entertained the Concordian’s, as they prepared for the big election weekend. Candidates pursued a rushing but thrilling campaign with its cli- max on the night of the rally and the elections. SPRING AND EASTER “The Way of the Cross’’ was the path many Concordians followed the night before Easter vacation as they remembered our Lord’s death and resurrection. Easter vacation was, for some hundred Concordia students, a most memorable time as they were part of the inner-city SALS project in various major cities of the United States. As students re- turned to campus they were greeted by the floods. The Plum and Blue were well over their banks, and everyone wondered if nice days would ever come. Soon, however, the weather changed, students went on picnics, and spring fever filled the air. Oe el me Cae etn Sc SHORE CEOS SPRING WEEKEND Heralding the coming of Spring, CTC pro- claimed April 25-27 as Spring Weekend. Saturday, the official ‘’Do Your Spring Thing’’ Day, found many Concordians pic- nicking and relaxing. Performing in concert were the famous Lettermen. Some of our own CTC’ers shared the spotlight with the Lettermen as the Concordians added their talent to the singing of ‘’Kansas City.’’ SERVICE Two hundred fifty-eight anxious seniors awaited the receipt of their calls on the afternoon of Friday, May 2, 1969. After President Theophil Janzow preached on ‘The Grace of Service,’’ Dr. Arnold Erxleben announced the calls. Students were called to many areas, ex- tending from New York to New Guinea. The Call Service gave the seniors their first positions as called ministers of the Gos- pel and gave all who attended a new sense of the importance of Concordia’s mission of training teachers for Christ’s service. ee : : PLAYS Working with different staging effects, the CTC drama enthusiasts experimented with several one act plays which portrayed-man in the various stages of his life. The plays were performed on a new platform in the basement of the Music Center. Beginning with ‘‘Infancy,’’ the audience had an insight on what really goes on in an infant’s mind. The problems and questions young children must face were shown in ‘No Why.” “Princess Rebecca Birnbaum’ depicted the awkward years of adolescence. In ‘’’Pri- vate Ear’’ three young adults searched for a relationship with one another to fit their own ideals. ‘’The Typist’’ relates the life of a woman from her early twenties to her sixties and shows how people can get into ruts. DINNER DANCES The Freshmen and Sophomores went on a “Spring Fling’’ May 2, dancing to the sound of the Don Juan band. Transformed into a Spring Garden, the multipurpose room in the Campus Center was adorned with butterflies, caterpillars and flowers. During the hour break a light buffet supper was served and entertainment was provided. Sponsored by the Junior class, the annual Junior-Senior Dinner Dance was held at the Hotel Lincoln on May 9. Rose centerpieces decorated the ballroom to carry out the theme ‘Rhapsody in Vienna.’’ The Con- cordia couples were entertained by Gary Barnes, and danced to the music of Bobby Layne and his Orchestra. 64 HUNGER HIKE Sore feet, aching legs, and smiling faces characterized the approximately thousand hikers in the first ‘“Seward County Hike for the Hungry’ on May 4, 1969. Two motorcyclists led the way up and down hills and through the rain from Seward High School to Garland and back to Con- cordia. Although the policemen and other Seward parents brought back many tired out hikers, who had gone as far as they could, three hundred and fifty finished the full twenty-five mile hike. The hard- earned money will be used to help feed the many hungry people in our world. 66 CENTER The central focal point of the whole campus is the Campus Center. Stu- dents eat, sleep, study, play, and get to know other students in its deautiful atmosphere. Among its many uses are also such activities 4s organizations’ meetings, coffe- nouses, dances, piano-playing, and 2ven a birthday party for Dean Dull. GRADUATION The class of 1969, the 75th graduating class of Concordia Teacher’s College, received their degrees on May 31st in the new gym. Dr. William Kra- mer, Superintendent of Schools for the Lutheran Church Mis- souri Synod, addressed the class, challenging them to meet the world into which they now graduate. The 335 seniors and their friends and_ relatives also witnessed the presentation of several special awards and degrees, including the Honor- ary Degree of Dr. of Letters presented to Rev. A.O. Fuer- bringer. ad TO ee OT Te nn OT a £42433 ) a ai. we 68 This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. It is rather the end of the beginning. —Winston Churchill - = UO Lh ART... 1. Reinhold Marxhausen, Professor of Art, B.S. Valparaiso University, M.F.A. Mills College, L.T.D. CTC Seward, Began at CTC 1951. 2. William Timmons, Part Time Instructor of Art, B.A. San Francisco State College. 3. Julie Greinke, Part Time Instructor of Art, B.A. Valparaiso Univer- sity. 4. Richard Wiegmann, Instructor of Art, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.F.A. Clare- mont Graduate School, Began at CTC 1964. 5. William Wolfram, Associate Professor of Art, M.A. University of Arizona, L.T.D. CTC River Forest, Began at CTC 1960. Seema is a EDUCATION ... 1. Glenn Einspahr, Professor of Sec- ondary Education, Director of Secondary Student Teaching, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward M.A. and Ed. D. University Denver, Be- gan at CTC 1950. 2. Elden Duensing, As- sociate Professor of Education, Director of Admissions, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M. Ed. Rhode Island College, Ph.D. Univer- sity of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1962. 3. Herman Glaess, Associate Professor of Education, Chairman of Education and Music “Division, 8.S7 Ed.) CilGasniver Forest, M.E. Wayne State, Ed. D. Uni- versity of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1962. 4. Bruce Berndt, Instructor of Education, B.S. Ed. CTC River Forest, Began at CTC 1968. 5. Floyd Behrens, Associate Professor of Education, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.A. Appalachian State Teachers College, Ed. D. Colorado State, Began at CTC 1964. 6. Leonard Laetsch, Instruc- tor of Education, B.A. Concordia Sr. Col- lege Ft. Wayne, B.D. Concordia Seminary St. Louis, Began at CTC 1967. 7. Arnold Erxleben, Professor of Education, Direc- tor of Placement, Diploma CTC Seward, M.A. Chicago University, Ed. D. Univer- sity of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1958. 8. Charles Dull, Assistant Professor of Education, Dean of Men, B.S. Ed. CTC River Forest, M.A. Concordia Seminary St.. Louis, Began at -CTC))196879.. Cart Christian, Assistant Professor of Educa- tion, B.S. Ed. CTC River Forest, M. Ed. Wayne State University, Began at CTC 1965. 75 sonnets ile Stasi 76 1. Eugene Oetting, Assistant Professor of Education, Director of Testing and Counseling, B.S. CTC Seward, M.A.R. Concordia Seminary St. Louis, Began at OUNe 1967. 2. William Heinicke, AS- sistant Professor of Education, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.A. University of Colo- rado, Began at CTC 1964. 3. Walter Hardt, Professor of Education, B.A. Con- cordia Seminary St. Louis, M. Ed. Uni- versity of Nebraska, Ed. D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1948. 4. Lee Roy Holtzen, Assistant Professor of Education, B.S. CTC Seward, M. Ed. Uni- versity of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1968. 5. Erich Helge, Associate Professor of Education, Dean of Students, B.S. Ed. CTC River Forest, M.A. University of Missouri, Ed. D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1962. EDUCATION ... EDUCATION... . 1. Martin Maehr, Professor of Education, Diploma CTC Seward, B.S., M.S. Okla- homa State University, Ph. D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1944. 2. Wilfred Langefeld, Associate Professor of Education, B.S. Concordia Seminary St. Louis, M.A. Washington University, St. Louis, Ed. D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1951. 3. Roy C. Krause, Assistant Professor of Education, Super- intendent of Student Teaching, B.S. Ed. S.E. Missouri State Teachers College, M.S. Ed. Wayne State University, Began at CTC 1967. 4. Willa Koenig, Associate Professor of Education, Registrar, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.A. Omaha University, Ph. D. University of Minnesota, Began at CTC 1948. 5. Werner Klammer, Associate Professor, High School Principal, B.A. Concordia St. Louis, B.S. Ed. CTC River Forest, M.N.S. University of South Dakota, Began at CTC 1959. 6. Norris Patschke, Assistant Professor of Education, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M. Ed. North Texas University, Began at CTC 1968. 7. Wil- liam Preuss, Assistant Professor of Education, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M. Ed. University of Nebraska, D. Ed. University of Nebraska, D. Ed. University of Ne- braska, Began at CTC 1964. 8. Berwyn Lemke, Assistant Professor of Education, B.S., M.S. Oklahoma State University, Ph. D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1944. MRL LOE LAELIA EDUCATION... ]. John D. Weinhold, Assistant Professor of Education, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.A. Ball State University, Began at CTC 1968. 2. Martin Stork, Associate Professor of Education, Coordinator of Student Teach- ing, B.S. CTC Seward, M.A. University of Michigan, Ed. D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1959. 3. Martin § Kirch, Professor of Education, Acting Academic Dean First Semester, B.S. Ed. CTC Se- ward, M.S. Ed. University of Southern Californ ia, Ed. D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1956. 4. Marlin W. Schulz, Assistant Professor of Education, B.S. University of Minnesota, Colloquy CTC River Forest, M.S. University of Wis- consin, Began at CTC 1968. 5. Anthony Schkade, Instructor of, Education and Psy- chology, Assistant to the Registrar, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, D.C.E. CTC Seward, Began at CTC 1968. 6. Velma Schmidt, Associate Professor of Education, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M. Ed. University of Nebraska, Ph.D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1957. 7. Margaret Schafer, Instructor of Education, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, Began at CTC 1967. 8. Jack Middendorf, Associate Professor of Audio Visual, Director of Audio Visual, B.S. Ed. CTC River Forest, M. Ed. University of Houston, D. Ed. Indiana University, Began at CTC 1958. ENGLISH... 1. Walter Mueller, Professor of English and Drama, Aca- demic Dean, Diploma CTC Seward, M.A. University of Kansas and University of Nebraska, Ph.D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1947. 2. Stephen Korinko, As- sociate Professor of English, Chairman of Humanities Division, B.D. Concordia Seminary St. Louis, M.A. Wash- ington University St. Louis, M.A. Washington University St. Louis, Began at CTC 1963. 3. Darrel Meinke, Asso- ciate Professor, Librarian, B.S. Ed., and L.T.D. CTC Seward, M.Ed. University of Nebraska, M.A. Denver Uni- versity, Ed. D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1954. 4. James Nelesen, Instructor of English, A.B. Sr. College Ft. Wayne, B.D. Concordia Seminary St. Louis, Began at CTC 1966. 5. Harold Melser, Instructor of Speech, B.S. Ed. Ball State University, Began at CTC 1968. 6. Glenn Ohimann, Assistant Professor of Library Science, Assis- tant Librarian in Charge of Technical Processes, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.A. University of Denver, Began at CTC 1968. 7. David Parrish, Instructor of English, B.S. Ed. Dana College, Began at CTC 1968. 8. Norma Luebke, Part Time Instructor of English, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, Began at CTC 1968. 9. Virginia Broderius, Part Time Instructor of English, Began at CTC 1968. ENGLISH... 1. Janet Wessel, Instructor of English, Dean of Women, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, Be- gan at CTC 1965. 2. William Roundey, As- sistant Professor of English, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, Began at CTC 1963. 3. Richard Zwick, Assistant Professor of English, B.S. CTC Seward, M.A. University of Michigan, Began at CTC 1968. 4. Gordon Zakrison, Instructor of German, B.S. CTC River Forest, M.A. Michigan State Univer- sity, Begala anne 1967. 5. Norma Schroeder, Instructor of English, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.A. Librarianship University of Denver, Began at CTC 1965. 6. LaVonne Riemer, Instructor of English, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, Began at CTC 1963. Sie ee ee aa ee | Sete te eb eee Bd ee Ot FS +t eesti T2t tole dee NRHBH ENE Z st ie foe MATHEMATICS... 1. Larry Matthews, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.S. University of Oklahoma, Began at CTC 1968. 2. Paul Grabarkewitz, Assis- tant Professor of Mathematics, B.S. and M.S. North Dakota State University, M.A. University of Illinois, Began at CTC 1965. 3. Robert Gahl, Instructor of Mathematics and Physics, B.A. Wabash College, M.S. Purdue University, Began at CTC 1967. 4. Vance Hinrichs, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Director of Development, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.A. Colorado State College, Ed. D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1959. nao tomes T - Ligon etmek ae MUSIC... 1. Marjorie Meier, Associate Professor of Music, B.S. Ed. CTC River Forest, M.M. Northwestern Uni- versity, Began at CTC 1964. 2. Edmund Martens, As- sistant Professor of Music, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.M. University of Southern California, Began at CTC 1966. 3. Arthur Fliege, Assistant Professor of Music, B.S. Ed. CTC River Forest, M.S. Music Ed. University of Illinois, Began at CTC 1963. 4. William Galen, As- sistant Professor of Music, A.B. Valparaiso University, B.M. and M.M. University of Southern California, — L.T.D. CTC Seward, Began at CTC 1960. 5. Charles: Krutz, Associate Professor of Music, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.M. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC ai 1956. 6. Harry Giesselman Jr., Associate Professor Ht of Music, Chairman of Music Department, B.M.E. and M.M. University Nebraska, Ed. D. Columbia University, Began at CTC 1955. 88 7. Marilyn Schinnerer, Assistant Professor of Music, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.M. University of Southern California, Began at CTC 1959. 8. Carolyn Lipp, In- structor of Music, B.M. Eastman School of Music, M.M. Michigan State University, Began at CTC 1967. 9. Wesley Broderius, Instructor of Music, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.M. University of Colorado, Began at CTC 1966. 10. Theodore Beck, Professor of Music, B.S. Ed. CTC River Forest, M.M. and Ph.D. Northwestern University, Began at CTC 1953. 11. Edith Steinmiller, Assistant Professor of Music, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.A. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1963. 12. Charles Ore, Associate Professor of Music, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.M. Northwestern University, Began at CTC 1966. 13. Paul Rosel, Professor of Music, B.M. and M.M. Northwestern University, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, Litt. D. C.C. St. Paul, Began at CTC 1946. i 7 ROSSI. OTL ee eee 1. Eunice Goldgrabe, Instructor of Physical Education and Social Studies, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, Began at CTC 1967. 2. Gary Steinmiller, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.P.E. Uni- versity of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1962. 3. John Seevers, Associate Professor of Physical Education, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.P.E. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1963. 4. Jim Young, Graduate Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education, B.S. CTC Seward, Began at CTC 1968. 5. Larry Oetting, Instructor of Physical Education, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, Be- gan at CTC 1967. 6. Viola Bahls, Instructor of Physical Education, B.S. CTC Seward, Began at CTC 1968. 7. Kathy Surridge, Part Time Instructor of Physical Education, Be- gan at CTC 1968. 8. James Wacker, Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation and Geography, B.S. Valparaiso University, L.T.D. CTC River Forest, M.A. Wayne State University, Col- loguy CTC River Forest, Began at CTC 1964. 9. Ronald Harms, As- sistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation, B.S. Valparaiso University, M. Ed. Wayne State University, L.T.D. CTC Seward, Began at CTC 1962. 10. Stanley Brassie, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B.A. CTC River Forest, M.A. University of lowa, Ph.D. University of lowa, Be- gan at CTC 1967. lo ite Y's a a Lew ae “ y Bee BT oe PHYSICAL DUCATION... Se ELSA, MOTI OT OE COP ia a” ae a RELIGION ... 1. David Meyer, Instructor of Re- ligion, B.A. Concordia Sr. College Ft. Wayne, B.D. and S.T.M. Concordia Seminary St. Louis, Began at CTC 1966. 2. Arnold Krugler, Assistant Professor of Religion, Diploma Con- cordia Seminary Springfield, B.A. Valparaiso University, Began at CTC 1961. 3. Willis Laetsch, Associate Professor of Religion, B.D. Concor- dia Seminary St. Louis, Began at CTC 1960. 4. Erwin Kolb, Associate Pro- fessor of Religion, Dean of Chapel, B.D., S.T.M., and Th. D. Concordia Seminary St. Louis, M.S. Ed. South- ern Illinois University, Began at CTC 1963. RELIGION... ]. Harvey Lange, Associate Professor of Religion, B.D. Concordia Seminary St. Louis, S.T.M. Concordia Seminary St. Louis, Began at CTC 1964. 2. Richard de ecfiiteee tN Shuta, Assistant Professor of Religion, SE OR B.D. Concordia Seminary Springfield, - B.A. Valparaiso University, Began at CTC 1964. 3. Walter Uhlig, Associate Pro- fessor of Church History, B.D., D.P., and S.T.M. Concordia Seminary St. Louis, M.A. Washington University, Began at CTC 1957. 4. Walter Rosin, Associate Professor of Religion, B.D., S.T.M., and Th.D. Concordia Seminary St. Louis, Be- gan at CTC 1962. 5. Chris Reinke, In- SthUCTOMMOnmReliGiOn a: Bo ed GlG Se- ward, Began at CTC 1967. es ae Unger's et ae 14a DICTION: : ARY () BOURY PRESS 98 SCIENCE... 1. David Ohlde, Assistant Professor of Science, B.S. Ed. and M.S. Ed. Kansas State Teachers College, Geban at CTC 1968. 2. Wayne Henry Heinssen, _In- SIRUGIOMmOMmGCneMiSihy,m: Bssven Eda GlG Seward, Began at CTC 1968. 3. Clark Adams, Instructor of Biology, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.S. University of Oregon, Began at CTC 1966. 4. Larry Menzel, Part Time Instructor of Biology, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, Began at CTC 1968. 5. John Suhr, Assistant Professor of Biolo- gy, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.S. Fordham University, Began at CTC 1960. 6. Her- bert A. Meyer, Professor of Science, Chairman of the Natural Science Division, B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1938. 7. Clarence Mertins, Assistant Professor of Biology, Biome exasebech.,, began at, CT.C 1965. 8. Roland Dede, Professor of Biology B.D. Concordia Seminary St. Louis, B.A. Northand College, M.A. and Ph.D. Uni- versity of California, Began at CTC 1967. 9. C.T. Brandhorst, Professor of Biology, B.S. and M.S. Fort Hays State College, Ph.D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1938. 10. Gilbert Daenzer, Assistant Professor of Physics, B.S. Ed. CTC River Forest, M.A. Washington University, Be- gan at CTC 1965. 99 I Tk 100 COVES Cae OK OES . ee ee pee eee we eee eee . one wee see eee aes wae a. age See a ae Pon ie - « - a as rere 102 Fed caer eo SOCIAL SGIENCE... 1. Gary Greinke, Assis tant Professor of Political Science, B.A. Valparaiso, J.D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1966. 2. Walter Hellwege, Professor of Geography, B.A. and M.A. University of Nebraska elec eRIVer | Forest, Began at CTC 1919. 3. Larry Grothaus, Associate Professor of History, B.S. Ed. CTC River Forest, M.A. University of Missouri, Began at CTC 1968. 4. Daniel Bruch, Instructor of Sociology, B.A. Carthage College, M.A. Northern Illinois University, Began at CTC 1967. 5. Rob- ert Fiala, Assistant Professor of History, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.A. University of Omaha and Wayne State University, Ph.D. Wayne State University, Began at CTC 1965. 6. Ronald Brusius, Instructor of Sociology, B.A. CTC River Forest, B.D. Concordia Seminary Springfield, Began at GiiGa1968 103 MYON ACNEW ase Tes Wy SOCIAL SCIENCE... 1. Marvin Plamann, Assistant Professor of Geography, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.A. St. Louis University, Began at CTC 1961. 2. W. Th. Janzow, Professor of Sociology, College President, B.A., B.D., and D.D. Concordia Seminary St. Louis, M.A. Southern Illinois— University, Began at CTC 1957. 3. Jerrald Pfabe, Assistant Professor of History, B.S. Ed. CTC River Forest, A.M. (R.) St. Louis University, Began at CTC 1967. 4. Walter Juergen- sen, Professor of Sociology, Business Manager, B.S. Ed. CTC Seward, M.A. Omaha University, Ph.D. University of Nebraska, Began at CTC 1949. 5. Walter Lobitz, Assistant Professor of Political Science, Diploma CTC Seward, A.B. N.W. State Teachers College, M.A. Oklahoma State University, Began at CTC 1967. 105 1. W. Theophil Janzow, President. 2. Concordia Teachers College Board of Controk 3. Walter Muel- ler, Dean of College. 4. Charles Dull, Dean of Men. 5. Erich Helge, Dean of Students. 6. Janet Wessel, Dean of Women. 7. Erwin Kolb, Dean of Chapel. 8. Mrs. Bosselman, Residence Counselor; Mrs. Witte, Assistant Dean of Women: Mrs. Gierhan, Residence Counselor. 9. Gary Heinicke, Director of Personnel and Special Service. 10. Gilbert Heine, Director of Public Services. 11. DeVere Gerwick, Development Officer. 12. Leonard Schlueter, Purchasing Agent. a STAFF 1. School Nurses - Mrs. Wanita Rhode, R.N. Mrs. Fern Baade, R.N. 2. Campus Center Director - Luther Klenke. 3. College Store Staff - Mr. Roettjer, Manager. 4. Secretarial Staff. 5. Main- tenance Staff, Kermit Sothan, De- partment Head. 6. Food Service, Paul Curtis, Director. eS oN SE ess ecenaCep Ga SENIORS Allan Ahiman Seward, Nebr. Nat. Sci. Martha Ahiman Seward, Nebr. English Judith Albright Cincinnati, Ohio Math Martha Alspaugh El Paso, Tex. Math Nancy Alwes Seymour, Ind. Soc. Sci. Lawrence Anthes Sedalia, Mo. Math Christine Aubuchon Livonia, Mich. Music Carol Aufdemberge Tuckahoe, Nive Math Karen Baars Albuquerque, N.M. English Eunice Bach ; Clay Center, Top: Sue Rettig, Sec. Middle: Dean Jeske, Act. Chrm. Bot- Kan. tom: Barb Brandt, Treas.; Dick Bolland, Vice-Pres.; and English Ken Robbins, Pres. Howard Barth E|l Segundo, Cal. Art Rodney Becher Grand Island, Nebr. Art Leonard Becker Santa Ana, Cal. Phys. Ed. Cynthia Beckman Jacob, I. SOGASGi: Ronald Beckman Murphysboro, WI. Soc. Sci. Cheryl Bek Oxnard, Cal. English Linda Bell Quincy, III. Music Robert Bellhorn Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Math Ralph Bergelin Wasau, Wis. Nat. Sci. Gerald Bergt Fremont, Nebr. Nat. Sci. Christine Bernt Brooklyn, NEY Soc. Sci. Anthony Biere Seward, Nebr. Art Mary Biere Seward, Nebr. English Wanda Bielefeldt Lamesa, Tex. Soc. Sci. Evelyn Binger Central City, Nebr. SOGHOGI Beverly Birkman Fort Wayne, Ind. Art Beth Blehm Claflin, Kan. English Hildegarde Bleeke Monroeville, Ind. Religion David Bode Lester Prairie, Minn. English Bonnie Boernsen Ocheyendan, lowa English Beverly Bohlke Seward, Nebr. | Music James | Bowles Irving, B Tex. English Karen Brauer Seward, Nebr. Soc. Sci. REESE. BAT Le a a ee ae res ai Richard Bolland Seward, Nebr. SOGsOGIy Rick Bradley Ogallala, Nebr. Religion Susan Breitenbach Murray, Utah SOGHOGIE Bret Bollmann Wichita Falls, Tex. English Barbara Brand Seymour, Ind. Soc. Sci. Rosemary Bremer Fairmont, Minn. English Irma Borkowski Manning, lowa Math LaDonna Brauer Seward, Nebr. English Diane Brockmeier Denver, Colo. English Ronald Bottcher Sedalia, Mo. SoceScir Gary Brauer Seward, Nebr. Soc. Sci. Darlene Brockshus Ocheyedan, lowa SocaScir ——_s Michael Brondos Monroe, Mich. Nat. Sci. Andrea Brown Burwell, Nebr. Music Milton Brueggemann Seward, Nebr. SOG, SGl: Brian Carrigan Ottawa, Ont. Can. Soc. Sci. John Cascione Queensvillage, N.Y. Art Jeannine Chastonay St. Louis, Mo. Nat. Sci. Bruce Christensen Seward, Nebr. SOGUSCIE Sheryl Christiansen Lincoin, Nebr. SOGHOGIr George Churley Mentor, Ohio Religion Dean Clausing Waverly, lowa SOGHSGI: Judy Cole Seward, Nebr. English Catherine Consoer Ocheyedan, lowa Music Samuel Cosby Selma, Ala. Religion Gregory Cynova Junction City, Kan. Math Roberta Dale Topeka, Kan. Music Lois Deay Lamar, Mo. English Anita Deckert Tilden, Nebr. Music Luanne Dierschow Smithville, Mo. SOGHSGls Thomas Dietlein Reece, Mich. Phys. Ed. Jacqueline Ditmar Seattle, Wash. SOGHSCI: PES: SENIORS Wanda Doberenz Jackson, Mo. Soc. Sci. Robert Dowding Palmyra, Nebr. Phys. Ed. Kathy Drazen Cleveland, Ohio Phys. Ed. Shirley Dreyer Hopkins, Minn. SOCGH SCle Donaid Duitsman Linn, Kan. SOGHSCIs Steven Dwyer Seward, Nebr. Soc. Sci. Garret Ebendick Wyandotte, Mich. Soc. Sci. Carlyn Eggers Seattle, Wash. Soc. Sci. Lynette Ehlers Waco, Nebr. SOGsSCI? Richard Ehlers Vista, Cal. Soc. Sci. Martha Eilers Kimberly, Ida. English Jane Elling Napoleon, Ohio Soc. Sci. Rise Elliott Anaheim, Cal. English Walter Erhardt Grosse Point, Mich. Nat. Sci. Terry Estel Murphysboro, Wl. SOGsSGIE Clifford Evans Seward, Nebr. Soc. Sci. Susan Evans Seward, Nebr. English Bonnie Feigion Seward, Nebr. English Eunice Fichte Houston, Tex. SOGTSCI- Linda Fiedler Ossian, Ind. English David Fischer Rockford, HI. English Curtis Fishcer Sacramento, Cal. English Marilyn Flakne Concordia, Mo. Math Richard Flath Portland, Ore. SOGHSGIE Jon Fleischer Seward, Nebr. English Mary Folden Warren, Mich. English Suzanne Forbrook Des Peres, Mo. English John Frank Austin, Tex. Music Ernest Freudenburg Madison, Nebr. Religion Delvin Frieling Austin, Tex. Religion + 4 oe SENIORS Joyce Fullner Pierce, Nebr. English Janice Gessner Monroe, Mich. Nat. Sci. Rose Ann Gaines Bountiful, Utah English Duane Giesselmann Seward, Nebr. SOGHOCIE Janet Garkie Lagrange, Mo. Soc. Sci. Linda Gillan Exeter, Nebr. Nat. Sci. Lydia Gehrke Bridgman, Mich. Nat. Sci. Elaine Giro Chalmette, La. English Susan Geiger Defiance, Ohio Music David Glaesmann Miltona, Minn. English Dennis Godemann Seward, Nebr. SOCHSEI: Gladys Goldammer Jefferson City, Mo. Music David Grab Coulterville, HI. Religion Judith Grass Menfro, Mo. Math Richard Grauer Longview, Wash Soc. Sci. Kathleen Graves Pt. Charolotte, Fla. Art Phyliss Gress Denison, lowa Math Lavern Grossheider Gordonville, Mo. SOG3SGi- Diane Grzenda Seward, Nebr. English Andrew Grzeskowiak Norwalk, Cal. English Barbara Guebert Red Bud, Ill. Soc. Sci. Lon Roy Haack York, Nebr. SOG: SCliz Judith Hackel Chicago, III. Music Lois Hafner Seward, Nebr. Nat. Sci. Ronald Hafner Seward, Nebr. Religion Barbara Hall Delafield, Wis. SOGHSGCIE Kathleen Hamilton Overland, Mo. English Daniel Harries Bremen, Kan. Nat. Sci. Judith Hart Rising City, Nebr. English David Hartmann Seward, Nebr. Soc. Sci. Dennis Hartner Seward, Nebr. Soc. Sci. Sharon Hassebrock Florissant, Mo. English Thomas Hausch Oregon, Ohio Soc. Sci. Carolyn Haworth Torrance, Cal. Religion Kathleen Heckmann Olney, Tex. Soc. Sci. Winnie Hegwer Wichita Falls, Tex. English ey Cheryl Heidemann Cal. Nat. Sci. Esther Heintz Kinbrae, Minn. English Thomas Heinz Forest Park, II. Art Floyd Helmreich Bay City, Mich. Nat. Sci. 120 Santa Barbara, Wis. Judith Hollman Columbus, Nebr. Music Cheryl Helmlinger Bremen, Ind. Soc. Sci. Allan Hendrickson Platte Center, Nebr. Soc. Sci. James Henning Sheboygan, Wis. Soc. Sci. Roger Henning Hallam, Nebr. English David Herrig Corsica, S:D: Religion Eunice Hilgendorf Luxemburg, Wis. English Juanita Hill Atmore, Ala. English Roselyn Hintz Hannover, N.D. Soc. Sci. Sheila Hofmann Fond Du Lac, Religion Kenneth Holste Ludell, Kan. Math Gail Hoyer Lockport, NEYS English Linda Janssen Seward, Nebr. Nat. Sci. Richard Homann Seward, Nebr. Math Martha Hrnciar Shamrock, Tex. English Lowell Janssen Seward, Nebr. Math Marjorie Hook Marwood, Penn. SOGHSGIE Mary Hussmann Grand Island, Nebr. SOG OGIE Patricia Jantz Newton, Kan. Music Connie Hoyer Seward, Nebr. SOGTOGIF Steven Ilten Cedar Rapids, lowa SOGHOGI= Susan Jasa Seward, Nebr. Math Dexter Hoyer Seward, Nebr. Nat. Sci. Dorathy Isenbarger Troy, Mich. English Dale Jeske Salt Lake City, Utah SOGTSGr Dean Jeske Utah Soc. Sci. Wayne Johannes Long Beach, Cal. Music Robert Johnson Marysville, Wash. English Hal Jones Creighton, Mo. Math Bonnie Kaczor Spencer, Nebr. SOCESGI: Ruth Kahre Smithville, Nebr. Nat. Sci. Ann Kaiser Mt. Clemens, Mich. Art Geraldine Karmeier Nashville, UI. Math Linda Kasewurm Stevensville, Mich. SOGSSCIE James Keat Manilla, lowa SOCHSGI: = N rN Salt Lake City, Margaret Keery Audubon, lowa English Merle Keller Clearwater, Fla. Music Christine Kellogg Grand Island, Nebr. English Marjorie Kennell New Orleans, La. English Delicia Keuck Council Bluffs, lowa Soc. Sci. Anita Kimble Muskegon, Mich. SOG SGIz William Kirk Oxnard, Cal. Phys. Ed. Barbara Kison Cedarburg, Wis. English Linda Klimack Russell Mant., Can. English Judith Klusmann Parma, Ohio SOG) SGl: Dennis Koch Palmer, Kan. Math Karen Koppelman Laurel, Mont. SOG SCI: Linda Koch Palmer, Kan. English Linda Kortmeyer Burke, Se: Music CS Barbara Koepp Elyria, Ohio Math Susan Kovach Flint, Mich. Art Susan Koehler St. Louis, Mo. Math Sybil Kramer Junction City, Kan. English Victoria Koenig Spokane, Wash. SOG SGI- Donna Kretzmann Berlin, Wis. SOGESGIE i po Patricia Krieger St. Joseph, Mich. Soc. Sci. Michael Krigelski St. Joseph, Mich. Soc. Sci. Gary Krogh Redding, Cal. Soc. Sci. Martha Krueger Alva, Okla. Education Randall Kuchenbecker Neenah, Wis. Nat. Sci. Sandra Kudera Osmond, Nebr. Math Charles Kunert Detroit, Mich. Nat. Sci. William Ladwig Cincinnati, Ohio Art Susan Lams Mt. Prospect, WI. English James Landon Seward, Nebr. Nat. Sci. SENIORS Philip William Mary Louis Lang Lang Langdon La Prairie Caldwell, Sheboygan, Hawks, Bay City, Ind. Wis. Mich. Mich. Soc. Sci. SOGASCI: Art SOGHOGIE Rosalie Paul Sandra i Charlotte Larson Lawin Lawrence Lee Clarinda, Detroit, Denver, St. Louis, lowa Mich. Colo. Mo. English Math Education English Yvonne Lemke Orange, Cal. English Ardella Lenz Ashton, Ind. SOGHOGIE Linda Letz Seward, Nebr. English Donna Lichtenberg Storm Lake, lowa English SENIORS Richard Lindau Crown Point, Ind. Math Eloise Lindemann Belleville, Il. SOGHSCI Bruce Linn St. Charles, Mo. Math Robert List Northville, Mich. Nat. Sci. Ellanita Lohmeyer Linn, Kan. Soc. Sci. Wayne Loontjer Oak, Nebr. SOGHSE!: a’ 4 — Paulette Luebke Walton, Nebr. Art Donald Lutz E! Segundo, Gall : SOGHSGIE James McCormick ’ St. Louis, : Mo. Religion Richard Mahler Staplehurst, Nebr. ' English Alton Mahnken Seward, Nebr. Music Paula Manz Parma, Ohio SOGASGCI: Marilyn Marcinco Fairview Park, Ohio Phys. Ed. Bsn a aera Robert Marksthaler Sheboygan, Wis. English oS ee Np a prc UImer Marshall Buena Vista, Ala. Religion Jacqueline Maskus Webster Groves, Mo. Soc. Sci. Janice Massman Seward, Nebr. Nat. Sci. Elaine Matney Walthill, Nebr. English Richard Mayer Topeka, Kansas Art Kathleen Meier Haven, Kan. English Martha Meier Detroit, Mich. SOGsSCh Eugene Menzel Giddings; Tex. Nat. Sci. Larry Menzel Portland, Ore. Nat. Sci. Mark Meschke Columbus, Nebr. Nat. Sci. Anita Meyer Pueblo, Colo. Math Christine Meyer San Pedro, Cal. SOG SGis Gregory Meyer. West Point, Nebr. Math Gretchen Meyer Wisner, Nebr. SOGuSGI: Lois Meyer Seward, Nebr. Phys. Ed. John Mezger Omaha, Nebr. Music 128 Robert Mikkelson Wausau, Wis. Soc. Sci. Shirley Miller Brighton, Colo. English Doris Moentmann Norborne, Mo. Soc. Sci. Carol Miller Milwaukee, Wis. English Linda Minor Santa Ana, Cal. English Janet Mottershaw Verden, WII. Religion Diane Miller Richardson, Tex. Soc. Sci. Marilyn Moehlenkamp Jennings, Mo. Math Faye Mueller Frohna, Mo. Phys. Ed. Joan Miller Frankenmuth, Mich. Phys. Ed. Marcia Moehiman Inglewood, Cal. SOGSGI Judith Mueller Milwaukee, Wis. SOG S Gir SENIORS Michele Miller Hemlock, Mich. Math Doris Moerbe Taylor, Tex. Soc. Sci. Miriam Mueller Storm Lake, lowa English 129 Catherine Murdock St. Louis, Mo. SOGHOGIE Fred Niemeyer Giddings, Tex. Math Sandra Oetting St. Charles, Mo. Math Victoria Naumann Manhattan Bch., Cal. English Linda Niemeyer Kansas City, Mo. English Craig Offhaus East Aurora, NLY. Nat. Sci. Ronald Newton Seattle, Wash. Nat. Sci. Larry Novak Minneapolis, Minn. Music Robert Ohlrich Hebron, N ebr. Math Bonny Nickens Spokane, Wash. English Donna Nugen Arkansas City, Kan. SOGsSGIr Patricia Olah Elyria, Ohio Math Steven Nielsen Medaryville, Ind, SOG]SGI: Michael Odinga lonia, Mich. Soc. Sci. Larry Olsen St. Louis, Mo. English SENIORS Ann Osborn Aimsworth, Nebr. Music Beverly Oswald Festus, Mo. English Diane Papenberg Red Bud, WW. English Mary Pape Concordia, Mo. Music Warren Paul St. Louis, Mo. SOCHSGIE Sandra Pergande Algona, lowa SoOeG SGCl Karen Perkins Orange, Cal. SOGHSCIE Constance Peters Pender, Nebr. English Thomas Pfeiffer Jackson, Mo. Math William Pierce Lanesville, Ind. English Eileen Pipho Fort Morgan, Colo. English Jeanette Plozizka Litchfield, Kan. Math Barbara Polehna Mt. Clemens, Mich. SOGsSGI- Helen Polnick Abilene, Tex. English Lynn Ponivas Seward, Nebr. SOGSSch Janice Pooker Festus, Mo English Susan Praeuner Battie Creek, Nebr. SOGHSCIF Larry Prahl Flint, Mich. SOGsSGIs Alice Prothe Denver, Colo. SOCESEI: Carolyn Quandt Denver, Colo. Soc. Sci. SENIORS Dean Raabe Beemer, Nebr. English Gary Rahe Hayton, Colo. Soc. Sci. Gloria Rainey Omaha, Nebr. Nat. Sci. Marilyn Raisch Rupert, Ida. English Barbara Rakey Florissant, Mo. Soc. Sci. Gordon Rakow Walnut Creek, Cal. Religion Colleen Readinger Libby, Mont. Music Melody Reed Phoenix, Ariz. Art Lois Reimann Ludington, Mich. English Susan Rettig Topeka, Kan. English 134 Jack Reynolds Seward, Nebr. Math Dianne Rhinehart Southgate, Mich. Math Betty Rickert Columbus, Nebr. Soc. Sci. Perry Riffel Lincolnville, Kan. English Dana Rincker Springfield, HI. SOGsSCi Carolyn Rink Ames, Nebr. Soc. Sci. Sandra Rinker Modesto, Cal. Math Susan Robards Ann Arbor, Mich. English Eloiese Robbins Charlotte, lowa Art Kenneth Robbins Waterford, Wis. English Marylou Roberts Omaha, Nebr. English Linda Robie Albuquerque, N.M. SOGaSCi Linda Robitaille Detroit, Mich. Religion Mary Rodehorst Linn, Kan. Music Mira Roeder Waverly, Nebr. English Gayle Roepke Kingsley, lowa SOGHS Gir Faye Roesler Filer, ida. Math Donald Romsa Los Angeles, Cal. Phys. Ed. Dennis Rosenthal Beatrice, Nebr. English Karen Rubin Collinsville, II. Soc. Sci. Richard Rudlaff Benton Harbor, Mich. Religion James Ruhter Addison, HI. Soc. Sci. Elizabeth Rush Arl. Heights, HI. English Barbara Russell Gainesville, Fla. Music Roy Sackschewsky Waco, Nebr. Math Jerry Saller Chicago, HI. English Alva Samsell Harper Wds., Mich. SoG)Scil Janet Sauer Fraser, Mich. Nat. Sci. Allen Schade Hillsboro, Kan. Religion Carol Schafer Allen Park, Mich. Soc. Sci. SENIORS SENIORS Julie Schainost Bloomfield, Nebr. English Douglas Schipull Seward, Nebr. SocHSGle Lou Ann Scheer Leslie, Mo. Soc. Sci. Robert Schlueter Seward, Nebr. Math James Scheetz Mitchell, SID Music Sharon Schmelizel Lakewood, Cal. Soc. Sci. Gilbert Schepmann Holyrood, Kan. English Barbara Schmidt Vincennes, Ind. English Mary Scherping Clio, Mich. Art Florence Schmidt Naperville, Il. Music Verlea Schmidt Massena, lowa Soc. Sci. Joyce Schneider Seward, Nebr. Math Robin Schonsheck Kettering, Ohio Music John Schramm Farmington, Mo. Nat. Sci. Charles Schroeder Berkley, Mich. English Marilyn Schroeder Mc Allen, Tex. English Frederick Schultz Cole Camp, Mo. English Heidi Schultz Kansas City, Kan. Soc. Sci. Carol Schulz Pierce, Nebr. SOGHOGIE Barbara Seckel Pierce, Nebr. English Richard Susan Seiler Smade Valley Stream, Kansas City, 7 N.Y. Mo. : Nat. Sci. Soc. Sci. Brenda Rob Shelby Smallwood New Orleans, Gladstone, La. Mo. English English eS i oe Cynthia Colleen Simpson Smith Omaha, Boonville, Nebr. Mo. English SOGHSCH i Neil Randall Skov Smith : Denver, Pampa, i Colo. Tex. Nat. Sci. SOGScr Susan Smith Fort Smith, Ark. English Marvin Sopko Sioux Falls, Si Soc. Sci. 2. a” hee Linda Souter Pueblo, Colo. English Betty Sprehe Oakley, Kan. English William Stark Ridgecrest, Cal. ‘ Religion g Allyn Steffens Frohna, Mo. SOGHSGI: SENIORS Christi Steffens Lincoln, Nebr. Music Joan Stolzenburg Crookston, Nebr. Music Margaret Stueber Watertown, Wis. SOGSSGi. Jo Ann Steil Eau Claire, Wis. Phys. Ed. Connie Stoskopf East Detroit, Mich. SOGHSElr Diane Sunderman Clarinda, lowa SOG) SGI: Virginia Steinbach Mayville, Wis. SOGHS CIA Annetta Stork Seward, Nebr. Math Linda Tauriainen Detroit, Mich. SOCHSGIE Timothy Stibrich Lakewood, Ohio Soc. Sci. Dariene Stratmann Hampton, lowa Naf. Sci. Everett Thies Omaha, Nebr. English Alan Stigge Ponca City, Okla. Nat. Sci. Harold Streicher lowa Park, Tex. Nat. Sci. Robert Thomale Sheridan, Wyo. SOGHSGI: 139 SENIORS Steven Thomas Tacoma, Wash. Soc. Sci. Cathery Thomsen San Luis, Cal. English Susan Thompson | Tk Pueblo, | Colo. English Lana Tobias Pilger, Nebr. English ' | K € Daniel Trinklein Frankenmuth, Mich. Nat. Sci. Sandra Troester Latimer, lowa Soc. Sci. Thomas Trowbridge Seward, Nebr. Education a i oa a aah Jean % — = | p : Truog i Ae —- Wie Papillion, Nebr. SOCHOCI: Gary Truwe ' Mayer, ; Minn. Soc. Sci. Robert Vance Baltimore, Md. ; Nat. Sci. 140 Marie Vernon Montrose, Colo. Soc. Sci. Larry Visser Seward, Nebr. English Howard Voelker Linn, Kan. Nat. Sci. Louis Voelker Fort Wayne, Ind. Religion Craig Vogel Rocky River, Ohio Math Jonathan Vogel Seward, Nebr. SOCHSEIs Paul Vonschlichte Seward, Nebr. Religion Victor Wachsmann Seward, Nebr. SOGHOGI: Angeline Warneke Meadow Gr., Nebr. SOGESEIE James Wasmund Seward, Nebr. Religion Donald Weber Pierce, Nebr. Nat. Sci. Linda Weber Watseka, HI. English Alice Wegner Peoria, WI. SOGHOGIF Mary Wehmeyer Owensville, Mo. SOGHSCI: Richard Weniger Danbury, Conn. English Michael Whelply El Cajon, Cal. SOCTSGI= Loretta Whisman Visalia, Cal. English Rachel Wiechman West Point, Nebr. SOGEOGCIE 141 “ a aa — ears eons SENIORS Waldean Wiechering Waco, Tex. SOGSGIr Marelyn Wincentsen Shawano, Wis. Music Roland Witte Gresham, Nebr. SOGESGI: Charles Wildauver Farmington, Mich. Math Myra Windhorst Davenport, Nebr. SOGHSCIF Kathy Wohlers St. Petersburg, Fla. Phys. Ed. Ronald Wille Williamsburg, lowa Nat. Sci. Carol Wiss Sikeston, Mo. Art Thomas Wolfe Columbus, Nebr. Music Robert Willie Westminster, BC., Can. Religion Larry Wissner Seward, Nebr. SOGASCIE William Wrase Southgate, Mich. SOGrSGIr Lynette Wilson Detroit, Mich. SOCeSGCIr Constance Witte Seward , Nebr. English Janet Wyneken San Francisco, Cal. English Mary Yost Richfield, Minn. English Gail Youngblood Jefferson, lowa Soc. Sci. Ellwood Ziegler Denver, Colo. Soc. Sci. James Zuhn Seward, Nebr. Nat. Sci. HELENE WER THE SENIOR YEAR As the final year in college unfolds, student Miriam Mueller thinks beyond graduation to a future life that may well carry her far from CTC. Although the Senior year is a busy one—filled with packing and unpacking before and after student teaching, working on campus, and the headaches of that last registration—all the pains and gripes are far outweighed by the joy of student teaching and the anticipation of the finale to the years, Graduation. And then it’s into the classroom! ig: m 7 ‘ ies She ing = | aaa t 5 H 5 Re TG UNDERCLASSMEN oe ern pais mw e'4 JUNIORS eee a Ev Dannehl, Activities Chr.; Kathy Maier, Secretary; Mary Rosenthal, Campus Center; Bob Merritt, Vice President; Jan Nolte, Devotions Chr.; Linda Preusser, Publicity Chr.; Jean Steuck, Treasurer. Loween Aadland Bob Achterberg Marcia Adams Ron Ahlemeyer Carol Ahrens Alana Althage ! Eloise Anderson Glen Anderson Paul Arnold Steven Arnold Joanne Atrops Bruce Baacke Clifford Bach Gil Bachmann Arthur Bacon 148 Werner Bargsten Benjamin Barker Gary Barnes Stuart Bauer David Baum Lana Beaber Christine Beck Merna Beckmann Kristi Behm Fred Benham Corliss Bergt Gary Bertels Paul Bickel Karl Birnstein Don Bluhm Marjorie Blume David Boerger Mary Bohlmann Ronald Bork Alice Brandt Larry Lottmann, President Barbara Brandt Sandra Braun David Bredehoft Nac Sim ee om Wii aie a FOO a John Bredehoft Dennis Breidert Margie Bremer hee ee Wins eva eee ge Jane Briggeman Martin Brieschke Bob Brockmann JUNIORS an bane Michael Brower Sandra Bultmann Kristine Burtless Linda Caltrider Cordy Camberg James Carlson Susan Carroll Nancee Carter Anne Cascione Eric Cash Jane Chaffer Kathy Chernock Fred Clatanoff Paul Colba Sharyn Collins Linda Collison Sandra Crossman Chris Damaske Evelyn Dannehl Bruce Davis Pamela Dehnert Bill De Jager TE: LT ASE OT TN EO TT TS Bruce Derry Timothy Dinger Arliss Dirks Larry Dittmer Chris Domsch Lorna Duderstadt Lonnie Duensing Edward Dunklau Ruby Dunnavant Carolyn Dyke Larry Eatherton Linn Eckert Martha Eckhoff Frances Eggers Fred Eggers Karen Ehle Carey Einem Mary Erickson Barry Faga Janet Farlee Karen Feiner Donna Felzien Janice Feyen Dennis Fischer Norma Fisher Frances Forke Sallie Fowler Warren Frank Beverly Franke Lois Franke Barbara Franzen Irene Frese Gary Frieling Ron Friedrich Linda Greder Arthur Greve Ellen Grever Ronald Greve Chery! Griesse Howard Griesch Dennis Grohn Fred Grundmann Steven Grupe Gerald Grzenda Linda Guebert Mary Gunther Carol Haak William Harr Connie Hadley Glenna Haemmerle Sandra Haerther Candy Halverson Gerry Hartman David Hartman Dudley Haskell Donald Fuelling Lois Fuchs Michael Fuchs Susan Fuchs Susan Galle Ruth Geisler Cathy Gerds Lois Gerhardt Walter Glock David Goeke Wayne Graumann Donna Gray JUNIORS Gail Haussmann Henry Hayes Timothy Hebel Chery! Heiden David Heien Jon Heilman Marge Heiliger Fred Heinze Marlene Held Mary Hellbusch Dwight Hellmers Nancy Helms Loren Hemme Mark Hennig David Hemtscher Pauline Henschen Alice Henson Ann Herrmann Doug Heuiser Marie Heumann Carla Hildebrand Paul Hill Wanda Hill Dennis Hintz Marcia Hoeiter Pamela Hoffmann Rich Hoffmann Eileen Holscher Dianne Horton Timothy Hubach Leland Huebner James Hurd Martha Hussmann Larry Irmer Akpan Isang Carol Jacobs Idell Jefferson Bev Johnson Sally Jopps Ruth Jordan Mark Joyce David Jungmeyer Trudy Kaczor Joann Kade Cheryl! Kahle Karen Kahle Rose Kark Ronald Kasten Susan Kayser Sharon Keitel Gene Kelly Rickey Kern Anece Kesting Sharon Kettelhut Linda Kiehl Kathy Kirchner JUNIORS Larry Kischer Mary Klausmeier Donald Klein Lola Klein Virgil Klein : Grace Klement y ; Louis Klueger '} jh ) Linda Klute WA Timothy Knapp Diane Koeltzow Donald Kohler David Koopman Barbara Koster Dan Kottman Greg Kristensen David Kroft Jeffrey Krueger Joyce Kruger Roberta Kruger Linda Krugler James Krupp Dale Kruse Amy KuhIimann Robert Kunisch Neal Kurtz John Kutz Debbie Landheer Peggy Lange Larry Laubenstein JUNIORS Tragedy struck the Concordia family i again this year when separate auto acci- i dents took the lives of two members of | the Junior class, Gary Sunderman and John Mueller. Gary met his death while on his way home for the Thanksgiving holidays. John and his sister Miriam were on their way to the baptism of their sister’s child when an auto accident took him to his eternal home. These unexpected events initially caused qi a measure of shock and sadness. Me- morial services for each of the young ‘| men focused on the greater measure of , | trust and hope that grow out of such ex- periences for the Christian. Concordians were reminded that in even the most enigmatic situations God’s immeasura- ble grace abounds. j | | Marya Luessenhop : Marjorie Luhman Liz Luttmann Timothy Lutz James Lynch Norm McPherson Diana Madrid Carol Mahnken Kathy Maier Gary Mantey Jerry Markin Ruthann Marl Pat Marshall Liz Martinson Virginia Launer Rich Lebracht John Lelle Ellen Lemke Mark Lemke Karen Lepper Betty Limback Mark Lobitz Mary Lochmann Ruth Lohmeyer Paul Long Linda Loontjer Pam Lorenzen Larry Lottmann Carl Lueker Kathleen Mauter Janet Mayer Ruth Mehl Geraldine Menth Eugene Menzel Bob Merritt Ruth Merz Gretchen Metzdorf Dennis Meyer Emilie Meyer Duane Miller Kathy Miller Jacqueline Mize Lucille Moerer Andrea Morlok Douglas Morlok Eunice Mott Joanne Muck David Mueller Grace Mueller Kirk Mueller Linda Mueller Mike Mueller Carol Mundt Mervin Munster David Murach Kathy Murray Gloria Naber Rodney Nathan JUNIORS George Nelson Loretta Neumann David Newland Linda Niedringhaus Lucy Niermeier Carl Noble Janice Nolte Ellen Nordmeyer Rosella Nothwehr Virgie Oatman Jerry Obermueller Keith Oetting P | Janice Opetz di. Ruth Ophardt | Carolyn Ostermann | Gail Otteman | Arlo Otto Rachel Otto Jane Palisay Thomas Parker Priscilla Paul | | Monica Otto Linda Pawluk ' Ronald Pawlitz Jenelle Pearson David Pedersen Shirley Pedersen Cathy Perry Joyce Peters Audrey Peterson Stephen Peterson James Piepenbrink 158 Richard Pike Oliver Pittenger Nancy Polehna Amy Polzin Lloyd Pooker Dennis Prechel Carolyn Preus Janet Preuss Linda Preusser Sarah Preus Ronald Purdy Albert Quoss Judy Rackel Barbara Radford Leonard Raschke Li nda Rebert Stanley Reddel Darlene Rehbein Deborah Reich Karen Reins Ray Reisig Cathe Rennert Karen Repp Marilyn Rietsch Robert Riggert Gerald Ripke Karen Rissman Wilberta Rode Merna Roeder Douglas Roemer 160 Betty Roesmeier Amy Rohde Maynard Rohlwing Charles Root Maryann Rosenthal Alfred Rosenvinge Larry Rost Beverly Rossow Reed Sander Danny Sandmann Diane Schalm Mary Schaller Jon Schaus Carol Scheller David Schlesselman Marcia Schmid Donna Schmidt Marilyn Schmidt Susan Schmidt Diane Schneider Nylene Schoenbe ck Carol Schultz Clifford Schultz James Schultz Ramah Schultz Paul Schumm Dennis Schutte Dennis Schwab Larry Schwab Stephen Schwartz Barb Seddelmeyer Carol Seelman Jean Selle Shirley Sennette Gary Sheetz Marlene Sheetz Robert Sheldon Martha Shibata Daniel Skjonsberg Patricia Smart Kenneth Smith James Sohl Annette Sorber Pamela Souter Arlyn Sprecher Nancy Sprehe Dolores Stall Susan Steinburg Katherine Stork John Strauch Cynthia Stream William Strech Glen Stresman Pamela Strube Jean Stueck William Stuenkel JUNIORS Janice Tarrence Linda Telesky Gary Teske Nancy Theiss Pamela Thomale Rhoda Thomas Victoria Thomas David Thompson Doreen Thomsen Stuart Tietz Terry Timm Walt Timm Donna Tonn Bonnie Totzke Sherald Toso Ralph Tracy Shirley Trimpe David Truog i Wayne Tucker Rodney Turner Shirley Vaksvik Donald Van Pelt } Larry Veland Juliann Vehling Joann Vetter Dean Vieselmeyer James Vincent Joan Voigtman Marge Vorderstrasse Melvin Wachsmann 162 Merlin Wedepohl David Wegener Rosemary Weihe David Weinz Wendy Weith Joyce Weller Janice Wellman Elaine Wendt Mary Werner Sharon Werning Linda White Larry Whitney James Widyn Jackie Wiederhold Robert Wiersum Konrad Winters Linda Witthoft Roslyn Wolfram Alice Wright Kenneth Wright Brian Wyssmann Beth Zehnder Jane Zeiler Annette Ziebell Kay Zimmerman JUNIORS 163 164 SOPHOMORES Betty Aerni Ruth Allmann Susan Amundson Cindy Aschbrenner Donna Aupperle Margaret Baisch Valjean Beck Iris Beckman David Berens Robert Berg John Blomenberg Gregg Bohl Byron Borck Linda Borgschatz Linda Bork Terry Brandenburg Nancy Bredehoft Willa Brinkmeyer Kimberly Brown Janet Busse Connie Carpenter Ronald Clarke Barbara Crim Jill Daniell Lois Dankert Terry Dankert Karen Deland Galen Dohrmann Barbara Duensing Timothy Ebendick Susan Eggers Gerald Eickmeier Loraine Einspahr Linda Eigenberg Angie Eisenhauer Shery! Endorf Ruth Ermeling Clayton Erwin Shirley Esslinger Vicki Faller Gary Farber Robert Farlee Cindy Fehihafer Katherine Fink Doris Finnigsmeier Ronald Fleischer Jay Floetke Natalie Franzen Larry Freie Virgean Friedrichs Steven Fritzler Kay Fritz Bonnie Frohm Sylvia Garling Rickey Gebhard Alice Gehrke Ardith Gerken Judy Gerken Darryl Giesselmann Rodney Giesselmann Linda Going Laruth Goldammer Vikki Gravel Bruce Grohn Donald Grohs Claire Gustafson Barbara Gutz Kathleen Haar Robert Haak Rhoda Haak Sylvia Haefker whan alll SOPHOMORES Phil Hannemann Shery! Harley Delwyn Harnisch Barb Hartmeister Ronald Hathaway Katherine Haugen Brian Heinemann Kathleen Herbst Barb Hoberman Ronald Holle Susan Hollrah Myra Huseman Lois Jenssen Kenlon Johannes Maurice Johnson Marilyn Jones Patricia Jones Roger Jones Betty Jordening Douglas Kading Stephen Kamprath Charles Kandt Sandra Kanter Steven Kautz Bill Kaufmann Annette Kirschenmann Thomas Kneller Paula Koch Craig Kohls Dennis Kollmeyer John Kovac Julia Kranau Daniel Kreger Yvonne Kretzmann Rick Krumland Judith Kruse Ruth Kruse Linda Kuhl Patricia Landon Lanette Landreth Judith Lange Judy Langemeier Delbert Lark Nancy Leising Jane Lemke Thomas Lentsch Karl Lindeman Gary Linkugel Joanne Lochmann Dian Lofing Jan Lohmeyer Louise Love Myrna Luebke Rhoda Luecht Gerald Luehrs Norbert Malenke John Malotky Linda Martinson Kent Maxson Wayne Mehrhoff Randy Merrill Marcille Metschke Alan Meyer Bonnie Meyer Lois Milbrath Sally Miller Ilene Milz Sharon Moore Metford Mountford SOPHOMORES Martin Mueller Thomas Mueller Joanne Mund Wanda Mundt a= Brian Naber Chery! Nansel David Neeley Shirley Neuhaus Janice Niederklein Cindy Niermeier Richard Nun Sharon Oetting Julie Parkhurst Ardith Piehl Becky Plucknett David Pobanz Joan Praeuner Ken Pranschke Connie Proctor Rosalin Puckett Timothy Quill Thomas Raabe Jeannine Radke Larry Rathe Ellen Reeb Larry Reimnitz Jane Reisenbichler Adele Riese SOPHOMORES Ruth Rische William Roan Bill Roenfanz Leslee Roggatz Sally Rudy David Ruppel Pamela Russert Carol Schaefer Jolene Schelp Susan Schlecht Dennis Schmidt Ellen Schmidt Harlan Schmidt Donald Schmiege Sharolyn Schomburg Jim Schwartzkopff Bonnie Seibel Eilene Smith Howard Smith Thomas Spahn Mark Stenbeck Sandra Stone Joan Steesemann Lorna Streufert Char Struecker Vicki Stunkel Terrence Taege Larry Tietmeyer Cheryl Tomac Linda Tomac James Tonniges Virginia Topp Christine Ude Dianne Valleskey Sandra Valburg Roger Vanandel Bradley Vanderhamm George Vasilauskas Leta Vernon Fred Visser Sandra Vogel Kathryn Vogts Darrell Wagoner Jerry Wahlert Katherine Wallman Barbara Wassman Beth Waterman Lynn Weber Jackie Webster Ken Weinlaeder Kathryn Weiss Barbara Werner Martin Wessler Myril Wilks Paul Wills Frances Wilson Becky Windler Judy Withee Pamela Wobbrock Craig Wolske Wayne Woolery Linda Zumbrunn FRESHMEN se Carol Abresch Marvin Achterberg Carolyn Ahrns Sandra Aronson Helen Ascher Terry Ash Richard Azzam Landon Bany Kathy Bartling Mark Battaglia Robert Bayer Gary Beckman Karen Benjamin Kent Berkeland Mary Bettmann David Bickel Ronald Box Linda Braaten Patricia Braver Elaine Brockman Noreen Brodersen Linda Burse Mark Bussert Kenneth Buth Susan Campbell Janice Cation Rachel Cloeter Dan Danielczyk Carroll Daubendiek Pamela Davis Colene Denker Dean Detjen FRESHMEN James Dhyne Diane Dierks Stephen Dinger David Dittmar Lois Dorn Diane Dreager Arthur Dunn Robert Duns II] Linda Ehrichs Max Eickhoff | Byron Einspahr Gary Einem John Elmshauser Esther Engelbrecht | Lexine Fink Karl Floetke Marvin Franke Karen Fredericks Jane Fryar Douglas Gehrke David Geidel Linda Glatfelter Janet Gloystein Wayne Going David Graudin Kathy Grotelueschen Lois Gruenhagen Michael Gruhn Norma Gruenhage William Gumtow Wanda Haase Linda Hanck Timothy Hanson Linda Harder Daniel Harms 174 Julie Hass Allen Hegwer Michael Heinz Kathy Heldenbrand Dianne Herrmann Bruce Hilditch Judy Hilgendorf Bill Hilgendorf Janet Hillmann Rachel Hinrichs Ellen Hoewisch Stephen Hoelter Linda Hoke Gary Holtzen Mary Hornig Richard Hougardy Benjamin Isgro Rosalin Jasa Ken Juengel Daniel Karlin Dale Karner Beverly Kebbel John Kellogg Jack Kelly Eileen Kern Jodie Kerr Linda Keyes Judy Kietzmann Colleen Klahn Jan Klausmeier Ear! Knodel Neal Koch Arthur Koenig 176 Martin Koestler Kathy Koppelman James Koscik Lois Koth Wayne Kramer Roberta Krause Paul Krienke Mark Krupp Ann Kruse Marilyn Lade Janet Larsen Jeri Larson David Laubenstein Bill Lawrence Herman Lawson Vicki Lienemann David Lininger Allen Link Becky Lochmann Cheri Lofing Michael Ludwig Alyce Luebbe Larry Luedders Larry Marty John Maxwell Lois Meschke Merle Meyer Jackie Middendorf Mark Mischnick David Moehnert Thomas Moellering Nancy Mohiman Clayton Morlok Michael Morkert Barbara Mossman FRESHMEN Henry Mueller Loralee Mundt Bill Neugebauer Jan Niedringhaus Belva Nolte Nancy Nolop Vicki Obermueller Scott Oglesby Gary Pannier John Patti Carey Payne Leslie Peck Paul Pennekamp Elaine Pfortmiller Elaine Platt David Polnick Kathy Porisch Mark Press Mary Preus John Pride Deborah Puckett Susan Rae Richard Ramirez David Reed Wesley Reimnitz Donna Reinke Charles Rhinehart Joyce Richards Frances Rinker Joe! Robinson Michael Rohlwing Joanne Rosberg Marge Rosenkoftter 17, Luella Roth Marjorie Rothe Randy Rothschild Dianne Rueger Treva Ruhs Randall Russell Ellen Saver Jean Schamber Linda Schardt Gail Schauland Doris Scheetz Julie Scheibe Chris Scheumann Kathryn Schmidt Warren Schmidt Jill Schneider Audrey Schoenbeck Stephen Schrader Robert Schreiner Paul Schult Cathy Schultz Eileen Schultz Na ncy Schwab Timothy Schwan Andrea Schwartz Calvin Schwede Louis Seddelmeyer Jacqueline Seim Patricia Sims Steve Sirek Joanne Smith Lynn Spahr David Spatz Joanne Speelman Connie Staehr Scott Staub Jon Stenbeck Nancy Strasheim Daniel Stuebe Denise Suelflow FRESHMEN Lorene Temenak Faith Thorsen Arleen Tonn Stephen Truog Allen Uecker Melody Ulmer Joyce Unverfehrt Cindy Van Slyke Donald Volger Ronald Von Behren Kathy Wagner Janice Walbrecht Ann Watermann Kathryn Weber Dorothy Wegener Gary Wehenkel Irene Weiand Myron Wetzel Bonnie Wiedmann Wayne Wiesehan Ruth Wilken Bruce Wilkens Loren Wilshausen Leon Wissmann Sandra Witte Deborah Wolfram Kenneth Wollberg John Wooton Deborah Wrenn Kathie Yeisley Eunice Young Bonita Zeckser Karen Ziegler Joel Ziegler Richard Zorko _ N 180 John Betz Shirlene Bredehoeft Keith Burke John Claus Wayne Dinkelman Kathleen Meine aoe: Ronald Henschen Jerry Hever Sharlene Lawrence Ruth Markle Penny Nichols Dennis Schmelzer Cindy Schmidt Todd Suellwold Thomas Tolford Markus Wacker Wayne Werning is sespseses 181 i) SPORTS eS FOOTBALL... Front Row: B. Lawrence, G. Testke, J. Meisinger, G. Rackow, G. Brandstedder, B. Thomale, D. Lutz, K. Robbins, B. Faga, L. Klueger, H. Voelker, D. Hartner. 2nd Row: G. Vasilauskus, D. Pederson, D. Graver, D. Neely, J. Widyn, R. Sandor, L. Lottmann, L. Laubenstein, D. Koopman, D. Viesselmeyer, B. Naber, R. Giesselman. 3rd Row: B. Kauf- man, J. Klug, R. Nathan, J. Elmshauser, B. Haar, S. Tietz, B. Derry, V. Wachsman, J. Tonniges, G. Kelly, M. Rohlwing, B. Dowding. 4th Row: D. Karner, D. Detjen, A. Uecker, M. Heinz, B. Hilditch, M. Battaglia, S. Sirech, L. Seddelmeyer, C. Wiltse, L. Marty, D. Danielczyk. 5th Row: G. Luehrs, D. Wagoner, T. Lentsch, R. Reisig, D. Bickel, C. Morlok, G. Einem, N. Koch, P. Krienke, G. Frieling,.D. Wertz. FOOTBALL... The hustling Bulldogs ripped into their opponents, throwing passers for losses, gang tackling halfbacks and snaring aerials for intercep- tions. Beginning with a basic five man defensive forward wall, Coach Wacker stunted his tackles, ends, noseguard and linebackers in an ef- fort to confuse the offensive lines of Concordia’s hapless foes. Desig- nated by terms such as Monster, Rip, Okie, Delaware, Bloodynose and Lightening, these stunts and defenses gave the Bulldogs over thirty variations on defense. The offense, essential for scoring and giving the defense a rest, did just that this season. Behind the fine passing of R. Gieselmann, the powerful running of J. Widyn and the hard-nose blocking of scrappy H. Voelker, the Bulldog offense moved the ball better than it has in recent years here at Concordia. FOOTBALL... Much credit must also be given to a small, but tough and competent offensive line. Using the new “scramble block’’ the line was able to open holes in defensive lines considerably larger than they. This type of block is designed to help a smaller lineman overcome. size differences with quickness. This offensive team will remain almost intact, losing only Howard Voelker and Bob Douding to graduation. CROSS | COUNTRY The Bulldog cross country team, under the leadership of Coach Stan Brassie, closed out their season with a 3-2-1 dual record. Ron Bork voted Most Valuable Player, finished 4-2 in duals, 4th at Doane, 2nd at Wesleyan and in a tie for first at Confer- ence. Returning lettermen next year include: W. Woolery and F. Visser, both voted Most Im- | proved, R. Van Andel, R. Small- wood, T. Lutz, and R. Bork. Al- though this was the best season in the school’s history for cross country, Coach Brassie is antici- pating an even better season next fall. Front row—L. Visser, W. Woolery, D. Spatz, D. Morlok. Back row— D. Gehrke, G. Pannier, R. Smallwood, R. Bork, R. Van Andel, Coach Stan Brassie. COED FALL SPORTS Field Hockey Team-—S. Haerther, C. Scheller, K. Drazen, M. Vernon, P. Marshall, R. Ermeling, K. Kahle, M. Marcinco, Coaches E. Goldgrabe and V. Bahls. Basketball Team—S. Trimpe, D. Diercks, P. Marshall, K. Wohlers, J. Feyen, S. Eggers, M. Hussmann, J. Steil, B. Frohm, K. Kahle, R. Bremer, G. Youngblood, S. Haerther, R. Marl, A. Schwartz, Coach E. Goldgrabe. SWIMMING... Coach Jim Young’s dogfish experi- enced an up and down season this year but came out on top with a 6- 5-1 record. The bulldogs boasted the strongest team in the history of the school. The ‘’dog-paddlers’’, captained by Jim Landon, captured 5 dual and 5 championship records this season. Tim Schwan set new records in the 200, 500, 1000 and 1650 yard free- styles. Steve Koenig captured the | 200 yard breaststroke record and Chuck Root set a new 100 yard but- terfly record. Mark Meschke showed good form as he reset his records for 1 and 3 meter diving. i | The highlight of the year featured the breaking of the 400 freestyle | relay record by Landon, Kellog, Schwan and Russell. Swim Team Members: M. Mueller, J. Kellog, M. Meschke, T. Schwan, J. Landon, R. Russell, S. Koenig, Coach J. Young, W. Kramer. | BASKETBALL... Even though the Bulldogs did not have a win loss record of which they can brag, they have gained poise, experience, desire and | depth which is so necessary to ball teams Concordia has an exceptionally young team, and it will be hampered next year by the loss of only one Senior, co-captain Kent Jones. Next year CTC will have a team of well seasoned ballplayers, who have the | ability and confidence it takes to win ball- HY: | games. The Bulldog team, as well as the CTC fans, can look forward to an exciting and profitable basketball season. We cry again, ‘’Just wait till next year!’’ The 1968-1969 basketball season was for the most part full of disappointment and aggra- vation for the players, coaches, and the fans of CTC, with the cagers finishing the regular season of play with a win-loss record of 1-21. Among the disappointments and ag- gravations were injuries to players Art Greve, Lloyd Pooker, Brian Naber, and Kent Berkeland, as well as the numerous losses of close games. Kent Jones and Jan Lohmeyer were the play- | makers for the ‘’Hustlin’ Bulldog’’ team, with Art Greve and Steve Schrader working the boards. The rebounders had quite a job this year, since no man on the team was over 6’4’ . Tom Raabe was undoubtedly the ‘ most outstanding individual scorer on the team, as well as in Concordia’s history. Being only a sophomore, Tom broke many CTC scoring records including the most points scored in one season, the most career points, and the most points scored in one game. Tom’s high scoring game was 43 points. 106 Front row: M. Lobitz, J. Klug, K. Berkeland, J. Kelly, R. Baacke, S. Schrader, A. Greve, J. Kovac, J. Pride, L. Gebhard, J. Lohmeyer, T. Raabe, K. Jones, K. Birnstein, Pooker, M. Press, R. Giesselman, Asst. Coach B. Gaul. B. Mikkelson. Row 2: Coach S. Brassie, T. Lentch, B. WRESTLING... Front Row: D. Hauser, K. Pranschke, J. Schaus, B. Law- rence, G. Ebendick, P. Bickel, T. Ebendick. Back Row: Coach Wacker, D. Detjen, D. Neely, J. Maxwell, L. Seddlemeyer, G. Vasilauskas, D. Hartner, B. Grohn, R. Willie, D. Graver. Opponent 12 18 : ye : 12 Wesleyan © ee 8 Doane So 13 Midland Invitationai A Westmar 25 Yankton | oO 30 Doane 10 Wesleyan 7 Tri-State Conference Kearney Invitational y Q adrangular ae WRESTLING... Concordia’s grapplers started the season with high expectations and despite setbacks of personnel losses, were able to establish an impressive 6-3 record in dual competition. The focal point of the team’s success was found in the personal success of Gary Ebendick, who after compiling a 20-1-1 rec- ord going into NAIA National Tour- naments, was voted most valuable wrestler and honorary captain. Paul Bickel was voted as most im- proved wrestler. The enthusiasm and determination of Coach James Wacker, along with individual efforts of the team, re- sulted in a successful season. ‘ mrt | i | ¢ 4 . ON hel Coach Grabarkawitz, L. Seddlemeyer, B. Baacke, R. Cash, R. Lindau, J. Sheetz, J. Ripke, G. Bohls. ee oe oe Soe [a sheet teens Be ewites. ae N oO nN GOLF... The golf team, coached by Paul Garbarkawitz, closed the sea- son with a 1-6 record, finish- ing 7th at the conference meet. Jim Sheetz was elected Most Valuable Player. Jim scored an 84 in the league tourney, followed by B. Baacke, 88; L. Klueger, 90; R. Cash, 93; R. Lindau, 98. gle are otal =e 204 Soke Prckt “at Row 1: Smallwood, D. Hauser. W. Woolery, sy B. Olrich, T. Heinz, R. Hoffmann, D. Haberhern, R. Row 2: W. Reimnitz, D. Duitsman, D. Morlok, B. Isgro, D. Spatz, H. Voelker. TRACK... The Bulldog tracksters compiled a season record of 2-1 in duals and finished fifth in the conference. Dennis Haberhern compiled 521.75 points, leading the Bulldogs in points for the season. Freshman Mike Heinz established a new school and conference record with a 55.6 in the 440 intermediate hurdles. Claire Wiltse set a new school rec- ord in the mile and John Elms- hauser leaped over 40 feet in the triple jump. B. Thomale, Row 3: C. Wiltse, M. Heinz, M. Press, R. Bork, N. Koch, G. Holtzen, Merrit, D. Thompson. Johnson, B. Dowding, J. Elmshauser, D. Hoyer. Row 4: Coach Oetting, D. Geidel, M. B. ie — TRACK... cTc Opponent 70 : Tarkio 74 80 J. F. Kennedy 65 Bronco Relays — CTC Third place 85 Midland 60 Dana Quadrangular—CTC Third place Northwestern U. Triangular—CTC Third Place Viking Olympics—CTC 11th place Tri-State Conference--CTC Fifth place - HMOMR Rha SEAR ER RRR —. : es Rowe eae cal vith ce ee Psa iencse nee ee ae BASEBALL... The baseball team of Gary Stein- miller was the most productive of Concordia’s spring varsities, post- ing a 16-8 record with 8-4 for third place in the conference. Ron Ahle- meyer and Mike Mueller both closed the season with 4-1 pitching rec- ords. Top hitters were K. Berke- land, .334, with 3 homers and 20 RBI; D. Peterson, .299, with 3 doubles, 3 triples and 10 RBI; F. Clatanoff, .286, and D. Giesselman, .284, with 2 doubles, 2 triples, 2 home runs and 16 RBI. Giesselman was voted the Most Valuable Player. The 16 victories and the 8 in league play both were school records set by this years team. meer! = = . Pao 4 ESE ED IN See ath Baar a — a EE SEED EIN, EET 5 TT Front Row: G. Farber, H. Schmidt, G. Lambrecht, W. Coach Young, D. Giesselmann, R. Nathan, T. Suellwoid, M. s0ing, R. Ahlmeyer, R. Reisig, D. Pederson, F. Clatenoff, Mueller, D. Giesselmann, L. Olsen, K. Maxson, D. Hartner, D. Koch, T. Brandenburg, R. Gebhard, E. Dunklau. Back row: D. Romsa, K. Berkeland, Coach Steinmiller. es ie OE iii LLL =| (2) NWN HOkURCAH — North Western Kearney Dana Westmar Doane N.U. Varsity Wayne J.F. Kennedy Midland nd in Tri-State Conference Opponent ROANWONON TENNIS... A KRRRRKRRE RA RAK Es i 1 ¥ 4 ¥ i a AA FAP AR eee oO Se Siw PDF 08 ae ie a ae ae as ae ae ae ee ck is ae a a ks is ee AS oh he GS OED HO. Gov. £ ae Oe Gh Se 2 It was a rebuilding year for the Concordia tennis team. Despite this fact, the inexperi- enced squad compiled a 5-4 record and finished second in the Tri-State Conference. Bill Ladwig, voted Most Valuable Player, earned this honor for his impressive play throughout the season. Rick Krumland, voted Most Improved Player, climbed from sixth place on the team to second, compiling a seasonal record of 5-3, best on the team. Concordia’s only gold medal winner at the conference was Dave Reed. His victory in the fifth flight singles assured second place for the team. Tennis team members: B. Ladwig, W. Mehrhoff, D. Reed, B. Gumtow, J. Patti, T. Christman, R. Nun, M. Fuchs, R. Krumland. od 6% fa intate ts Pod iiatats 4 tt COED | SPRING SPORTS... 1. Track team—S. Haerther, K. Kahle, M. Meschke, M. Vernon, J. Vetter, D. Wegener, Coach E. Goldgrabe. 2. | Coach V. Bahls. 3. Softball team—R. Ermeling, S. Haef- ker, L. Hank, A. Luebbe, R. Marl, P. Marshall, B. Mossman, L. Niermeier, S. Oetting, N. Schwab, C. Scheller, K. Wohlers, Coach V. Bahls. 4. Tennis team— M. Marcinco, J. Saver, B. Frohm. 5. Swimming team— H. Asher, K. Beniamin, M. Flakne, B. Hartmeister, M. Lade, L. Meyer, P. Russert, F. Thorsen, K. Ziegler. 6. Swimming coaches—J. Landon and S. Koenig. ¥ CHEERLEADERS ait Concordia’s Cheerleaders this year were: 1. Susie Hollrah, 2. Joanne Lochmann, 3. Chris Steffens, 4. Sharolyn Schom- burg, 5. Marcille Metschke, 6. Vickie Thomas. Also add- ing to the pep and enthusiasm were Tim Ebendick, Gary Ebendick, and Steve Dwyer as yell leaders. Rob Small- wood added to the fun and spirit of part of the home games as the Bulldog mascot this season. ORGANIZATIONS itis sea nme Robert Riggert Marge Heiliger Emilie Meyer Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Women’s Council Robert Thomale, Senate President Steven Grupe David Koopman Donald Romsa Activities Campus Center Chair. Men’s Council bn Bob Thomale, President; Carol Abresch, Merna Beckmann, Jane Briggeman, Mark Bussert, Ric Cash, Steve Dinger, Steve Grupe, Bill Haar, Marge Heiliger, Roger Henning, Jim Keat, Gene Kelly, Dave Koopman, Denny Kollmeyer, STUDENT SENATE The CTC campus has its own built in ampli- fier—Student Senate. problems through class representa- tives, the Senate made its voice sound forth and solved such prob- lems as the revision of the dress code which was channeled to Men‘s and Women’s Council and the trans- fer problem whereby Senate initi- ated the election of Junior transfers to Senate this year. Communication also became more pronounced as the student-faculty forums were sponsored. ‘’The Senate looked for big things this year,’’ someone said, and they certainly proved this when Student Senate sponsored the Let- termen and the Brothers Four. sesame Receiving Marti Krueger, Larry Lottmann, Wayne Mehrhoff, Emilie Meyer, Marcia Moehlman, Mark Press, Sally Preus, Bob Riggert, Ken Robbins, Don Romsa, Jim Schwartzkopff, Sandy Vogel, Lynn Weber, Myron Wetzel. WOMEN’S COUNCIL Striving for _ inter- action among our women students, Women’s Council promoted a feeling of unity through the Big and Little Sis Get-Acquainted parties the first week of school. However, social functions were not the only times for fellow- ship as devotions provided an opportunity to worship together. Serving others became the focal point as the women witnessed through an Ambassador for Christ weekend, sponsored a Korean orphan and made clothes for Viet- namese children. Closer to home, Christmas cheer baskets were made for families in Seward. Emilie Meyer, President; Lou Aadland, Alana Althage, Noreen Brodersen, Linda Burse, Janet Busse, Sharon Coilins, Sandy Crossman, Linda Ehrichs, Loraine Ein- spahr, Vicki Faller, Donna Felzien, Lexine Fink, Doris Finnigsmier, Norma Fischer, Sylvia Garling, Judy Ger- ken, Ellen Grever, Rhoda Haak, Kathy Haar, Barb Hart- meister, Ann Herrmann, Susie Hollrah, Bev Johnson, Cheryl Kahle, Sandy Kanter, Annette Kirschenmann, Linda Klute, Joyce Kruger, Dotty Kruse, Linda Kuhl, Judy Langemeier, Sharlene Lawrence, Nance Leising, Liz Luttmann, Paula Manz, Ruth Marl, Janet Mayer, Kathy Meier, Chris Meyer, Carol Miller, Sharon Moore, Sharon Oetting, Julie Parkhurst, Ardith Piehl, Dianne Rhinehart, Leslee Roggatz, Sally Rudy, Carol Schulz, Nancy Schwab, Andrea Schwartz, JoAnne Smith, Jean Stueck, Pam Thomale, Christine Ude, Jo Ann Vetter, irene Weiand, Lynette Wilson, Marelyn Wincentsen, Gail Youngblood. Don Romsa, President; Ron Ahlemeyer, Paul Arnold, Len Becker, Robert Berg, Don Bluhm, Mike Brondos, Ron Clarke, Greg Cynova, Tim Dinger, Chris Domsch, Lonnie Duensing, Larry Eatherton, Tim Ebendick, John Elmshau- ser, Jay Floetke, Karl Floetke, Warren Frank, Wayne Going, Del Harnisch, Loren Hemme, Roger Henning, Rich Hoff- mann, Tim Hubach, Steve Iiten, Ken Johannes, Steve Kamp- rath, Bill Kaufmann, Gene Kelly, Don Klein, Virgil Klein, Dave Koopman, Mark Krupp, Randy Kukenbecker, Chuck Kunert, Philip Lang, Larry Lottmann, Ken Meier, Larry Menzel, Greg Meyer, Mark Mischnick, Kirk Mueller, Wes- ley Reimnitz, Perry Riffle, Bob Riggert, Bill Roan, Larry Rost, Wayne Saller, Al Schade, Dennis Schwab, Mark Sten- beck, Gary Teske,. Everett Thies, Ralph Tracy, Gary Tru- we, Mike Vincent, Craig Vogel, Rich Wertz, Mike Wheply. MEN’S COUNCIL Under the leadership of President Don Romsa and advisor Dean Charles Dull, the Men’s Council, together with Women’s council sponsored a Halloween party and organized visits of the Bloodmobile units. The main feature of the year was the all campus talent show, held under the aus- pices of MC’s Rich Hoffmann and Larry Loft- mann. The performers and groups of the evening were judged by the audience on origi- nality and ability. Because of the large num- ber of interested entrants, a delegation of professors and students previewed the acts and chose nine of them to perform in the show. ‘prcmnstinanigns Po cirscrscwestmsorvasnetirasctoeeseneseseann ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AND CONSTITU- TION COMMITTEES CTC students who found Chemistry, Logic, or Shakespeare a little more of a challenge than they felt they could handle, turned to the Academic Affairs committee for help. Committee members were responsible for arranging for personal tutors for those Concordians in need of aca- demic assistance. This Senate committee also concerned itself with other academic mat- ters, working especially with the idea of a dead week before finals. They accepted and studied numerous suggestions from fellow students and from faculty members about the advisability of maintaining a dead week, about a possible name for it, and about the different ways if could be organized. Once every two years, the constitutions of the student body and all its organizations are re- viewed. Again this year the Constitution Committee functioned in this capacity. The constitutions were studied and brought up to date, helping the organizations to become unified by making them reexamine their pur- poses. The committee met regularly during the school year and is a subcommittee of Student Senate. Marcia Moeh!lman, Chairman; Jane Briggeman, Nancy Theiss. Bob Riggert, Chairman; John Elmshauser, Wayne Grau- man, Mark Press. NOMINATIONS AND ELECTIONS As nomina- tions were completed, candidates put up posters and the general excitement mounted, few students were giving very much thought to the work which went on in the background to make the elections possible. Represented by members from each class, the Nominations and Elections Committee was responsible for publicizing all elections in advance, making sure all the rules were followed during voting, and counting the ballots as the results came in. AS Sas ee Roger Henning, President; Carolyn Ahrns, Ric Cash, Ruth Goldammer, Andy Grzeskowiak, Paul Hill, Marti Krueger, Eunice Young. 226 Dave Koopman, Chairman; Del Harnisch, Roger Hohen- stein, Dotty Kruse, Barb Mossman, Mary Rosenthal, Karen Rubin, Tim Schwan, Gary Teske, Luther Klenke, Director. CAMPUS CENTER COMMITTEE § This academic year marked the enrollment of Concordia’s Campus Center in the Associa- tion of Student Unions and Campus Centers. In February, respresentatives from the Cam- pus Center Board Visited Doane College’s Student Union to discuss the structure and programs carried on by each campus’s fa- cility. One of the chief purposes of the visit was to exchange ideas on how each board was operated and how each might be put to more effective use. CONCORDIA INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Asserting that physical activity makes strong bodies, alert minds, and creates new friends and leaders, the council organized both men’s and women’s seasonal sports activities to provide all students with a chance to benefit from athletic participation. Presi- dent Bob Ohlrich guided the various team managers in arranging leagues and schedul- ing games and matches. Teams, organized within classes, sought victory throughout the year to accumulate sufficient points toward the coveted All Sports Award. Besides the usual football, basketball, wrestling, softball, bowling, swimming, tennis, archery, track and volleyball, soccer was introduced this year. After a successful trial season, the sport became an official part of the regular intramural program. Bob Ohlrich, President; Milt Brueggemann, Bob Dowda- ing, Ruth Ermeling, Sandy Haerther, Wanda Hill, Rich Hoffmann, Karen Kahle, Devon Lark, Marilyn Marcin- co, Linda Martinson, Marcille Metscke, Duane Miller, Kirk Mueller, Sharon Oetting, Ron Pawlitz, Carol Scheller, Ralph Tracy, Shirley Trimpe, Kathy Wohlers. 228 SPIRITUAL LIFE A small group of stu- dents were representative of the entire stu- dent body and were divided into various sub- committees to assist in the planning of the campus Spiritual Life. One of the main con- cerns of the committee was to find a time for the daily chapel so that it might be more available for all students. Special all-campus devotions, using new and different forms of worship, were presented. Jim Keat, President; Rodney Becher, Bret Bollman, Nancy Bredehoft, Mike Brondos, Linda Going, Cheryl Griesse, Bill Haar, Connie Hadley, Glenna Haenmerle, Linda Hanck, Doug Hauser, Lee Heubner, Pastor Isang, Anece Kesting, Jim Koscik, Dave Kroft, Jeff Krueger, Randy Kuchenbecker, Pam Lorenzen, Gary Mantey, Dick Mayer, Grace Mueller, Tom Mueller, Bev Oswald, Karen Perkins, Cathy Rennert, Ruth Rische, Barb Russell, Kathy Schmidt, Don Schmiege, Tim Schwan, Cincy Van Slyke, Eileen Smith, Joann Stuck- wisch, Julie Vehling, Lynn Weber, Ken Weinlaeder, Kathy Werner, Myron Wetzel, Kon Winters, Pastor Dorpat, Dean Kolb. ee ee eer ey re nner Sch iationtiti wince co BUILDING AND GROUNDS, PUBLIC RE- LATIONS, AND ACTIVITIES COMMIT- TEES These three committees worked separately to establish a common goal — the improvement of campus life. Led by Steve Grupe, Activities members arranged an un- precedented variety of attractions, including such highly rated motion pictures as ‘’Beck- et’ and “’To Kill a Mockingbird,’’ and ly- ceums which featured the Olaeta Basque ViI- lage Festival, an Aeolian String Trio, and Paul Winter Contemporary Concert. Impor- tant on the social scene were a Christmas buffet, the Chancellors’ dance, Orientation Week, and Snow Weekend. Hit recording stars, The Lettermen, highlighted Spring Weekend, while flick-ins and coffee houses rounded out a fun-filled year. Public Rela- tions sought to maintain clear contacts be- tween campus and community, its main proj- ect being compiling data for the ‘68-’69 Stu- dent Directory. Buildings and Grounds Com- mittee was busy keeping campus beautiful, removing old posters, and installing mail- boxes in the Campus Center. Its main func- tion was cited as taking on “‘anything’’ not already under “‘‘another’’ committee. Sandy Vogel, Chairman; Steve Dinger, Denny Kollmeyer, Mark Krupp. Wayne Mehroff, Chairman; Mark Bussert, Dan Kreger, Ron Von Begren, Kathy Maier, Annette Sorber. Steve Grupe, Chairman; Verna Beckmann, Warren Frank, Micki Kiehl, Rhoda Luecht, Vickie Naumann, Paul Wills. SA SDL Ltn | RBUCMIION Assoc ial ay STUDENT LUTHERAN EDUCA- TION ASSOCIATION Because teaching involves more than regular classroom work, SLEA sponsored many events to expose students to other aspects of Christian educa- tion. In November, a panel of five teachers talked to the group about their experiences during their first years of teaching. Other speakers included Dr. Holste, principal of the Lutheran School for the Deaf in Detroit, Michigan, who spoke on his work with deaf children, and Dr. Glaess, who spoke on ‘’Profes- sionalism in teaching.’’ The group discussed the possibility of buying or renting an old house to be used | as a youth center for social func- — . é aN : tions, or possibly, sex education. _ Al Henrickson, President; Carol Aufdemberge, Nancy Alwes, Karen Baars, ; Jerry Bergt, Brian Carrigan, Jan Cation, Linda Collison, Pam Davis, Jacie Ditmar, Lois Dorn, Byron Einspahr, Shirley Esslinger, Janice Feyen, _ Linda Fiedler, Lexine Fink, Bev Franke, Lois Franke, Ruthie Goldammer, - Donna Gray, Carol Haak, Barb Hall, Kathy Haugen, Marlene Held, Donna Helgendorf, Linda Janssen, Lowell Janssen, Bev Johnson, Sally Jopps, Jo Ann Kade, Ann Kaiser, Rose Kark, Marge Kennell, Larry Kischer, Co- leen Klahn, Jim Kosick, Rosalee Larson, Yvonne Lemke, Rhoda Luecht, Bruce Linn, Janet Mayer, Ruth Merz, Ilene Milz, Doug Morlok, Judy Muel- ler, Linda Mueller, Nancy Nolop, Diane Papenburg, Shirley Pederson, Joyce Peters, Amy Polzin, Janet Preuss, Albert Quoss, Darlene Rehbein, Karen _ Repp, Carolyn Rink, Faye Roesler, Leslee Roggatz, Mary Rosenthal, Carol Schaffer, Carol Schultz, Rhoda Thomas, Shirley Vaksvik, Dorothy Wegener, Wendy Weith. 232 CHI RHO Several committees with this group engaged in a number of varied projects. Some members of Chi Rho served as substitute Sun- day School teachers when area churches needed them. Others spent an afternoon or evening each month visiting White Hall Children’s Home in Lincoln, or an Old Folk’s Home. Still others went to the Lincoln State Mental Hospital one Sunday evening each month to square-dance and talk with the patients there. In January, the group sponsored a Mission Em- phasis week, with Rev. Heinicke from New Guinea as the guest speak- er. In every way it can be, Chi Rho is a service organization. Bev Oswald, Connie Peters, Connie Proctor, Sandy Aronson, Valjean Beck, dorf, Eunice Mott, Loralee Mundt, Jan Nolte, Donna Nugen, Kristi Behm, Karen Benjamin, Jane Briggeman, Ron Clarke, Rink, Sharon Collins, Pam Dairs, Carol Dyke, Fran Eggers, Linda Eigenberg, Lexine Fink, Alice Gehrke, Linda Glatfelter, Kathy Grotelueschen, Claire Gustafson, Linda Hanck, Sheryl Harley, Doug Hauser, Mary Kay Horning, Myra Huseman, Bev Johnson, JoAnn Kade, Doug Kading, Jim Keat, Colleen Klahn, Donna Kretzman, Yvonne Kretzman, Jeff Krueger, Ann Kruse, Randy Kuchenbecker, Debbi Landheer, Jeri Larson, Linda Loontjer, Wayne Mehrhoff, Gretchen Metz- Sue Robards, Faye Roesler, Marj Rosenkotter, Luella Roth, Sally Rudy, Pam Russert, Carol Schaefer, Kathy Schmidt, John Schramm, Nancy Schwab, Pat Sims, Lynn Spahr, Cindy Stream, Denise Suelflow, Diane Sunderman, Jan Terranc e, Faith Thorsen, Cindy Van Slyke, Joan Voigtman, Jan Wal- brecht, Kathy Werner, Rachel Wiechman, Bonnie Zeckser, Annette Ziebell. GAMMA DELTA Members of this. club have been given several opportunities to travel. Delegates have been sent to conven- tions and regional retreats in Columbus, Nebr., Lincoln, Nebr., Oklahoma City, Okla., and Junction City, Kan. Sports Days and Talent Festivals for Walther lLeaguers, guitar sings, and forums in which the group was addressed by three ex-convicts have all been a part of the activities of Gamma Delta. Knowledge and service are the key words in the title and the activities of this campus organization, and _ spiritual growth is_ its main objective. Wayne Loontjer, President; Jerry Bergt, Bonnie Boern- sen, Mary Bohlman, Brian Carrigan, Greg Cynova, Carlyn Eggers, Phyllis Gress, Pauline WHenschen, Alice Hensen, Bill Hilgendorf, Sheila Hofmann, Bev Johnson, Jo Ann Kade, Sybil Kramer, Roberta Krause, David Liniger, Linda Loontjer, Pam Lorenzen, Jackie Maskus, Duane Miller, Faye Mueller, Henry Mueller, Jane Reisinbichler, Gayle Roepke, Leslee Roggatz, Richard Rudlaff, Ellen Saver, Barbarakay Seckel, Gary Truwe, Sandy Witte. Ww SIGMA GAMMA TAU Presenting programs of interest to Concordia coeds, Sigma Gam- ma Tau had a most successful year. Some of the highlights of the year were the Christ- mas Tea on December 8th, an outing to Lincoln and the Spring style show in March. Such programs as hair styling, student teach- ing experiences, and travel presented helpful hints and evoked enthusiasm among the girls at Concordia. Barbara Seckel, president; Marcia Adams, Nancy Alwes, Karen Baars, Cindy Beckmann, Merna Beckmann, Bonnie Boernsen, Corliss Bergt, Pat Braver, Sandy Bultmann, Barbara Duensing, Shirley Esslinger, Kathey Fink, Norma Fisher, Lois Fuchs, Phy- liss Gress, Kathy Hamilton, Nancy Helms, Marge Hook, Rosalinda Jasa, Sue Jasa, Sally Jopps, Grace Klemert, Sybil Kramer, Mary Lochmann, Marge Luhman, Ruth Merz, Jacque Midden- dorf, Sally Miller, Connie Peters, Nancy Polehna, Barb Radford, Jane Reisinbichler, Diane Rhinehart, Mari- lyn Rietsch, Diane Schalm, Judy Sch- roeder, Bobbie Seddelmeyer, Betty Sprehe, Nancy Sprehe, Jo Ann Steil, Pam Strube, Linda Telesky, Jo Ann Vetter, Joan Voigtman, Fran Wilson. SALS This synodical organization has an established chapter on campus at Concordia, including one representative elected to the main board. SALS functions mainly as a “sounding board’’ between the school and the Board for Higher Education. As in the past, this year’s program included a highly successful Inner City Program during which Concordia Students lived and worked in inner city ghettos during one of their vacations. Jeff Eckrich, President; Barb Brandt, Byron Borck, Ron Bottcher, Sandy Braun, Dave Baum, Sue Campbell, Pam Davis, Lois Dorn, Kathy Drazen, Karen Ehle, Linda Eigenberg, Bill Fecht, Donna Felzien, Lexine Fink, John Frank, Irene Frese, Bonnie Frohm, Jane Frayar, Don Fuelling, Elaine Giro, Alice Gehrke, Jan Gloystein, Lon Haack, Barb Hall, Jerald Heuer, Ellen Hoewisch, Marie Heumann, Mari Hussman, Mary Huss- man, Roger Jones, Colleen Klahn, Jodie Kerr, Anita Kimble, Greg Kristensen, Dave Kroft, Dale Kruse, Charlotte Lee, John Lelle, Eloise Lindemann, Wayne Loontjer, Ulmer Marshall, Jackie Maskus, Jim Mc- Cormick, Fred Niemeyer, Virgie Oatman, Warren Paul, Leslie Peck, David Pobanz, Larry Prahl, Barbara Rakey, Jane Reisenbichler, Carol Schafer, Marcia Schmid, Charles Schroeder, Cathy Schultz, Eilene Schultz, Andrea Schwartz, Bonnie Sinner, Ken Smith, Connie Staehr, Sherald Toso, Ralph Tracy, Cynthia Van Slyke, Kathy Wagner, Jerry Wahlert, Barb Wahlert, Irene Weiand, Rosemary Weihe, Ken Weinlaeder, Carol Wiss, Sandy Witte, Wayne Woolery. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Marching in the Homecoming parade, pasting up posters, and creating enthusiasm for the Humphrey- Muskey ticket took up the time of Young Democrats in the fall. Their agenda for the rest of the year included hearing nationally prominent speakers, hosting the State Young Democrat Central Control Meeting, and co- sponsoring with the University of Nebraska a seminar with the State Unicameral. In April they sent one of the largest delegations in the state to the convention in Omaha. es eae oe z 5 = “= t p 7 ; ; i; 4 ) a Zz g € 4 : Dave Heien, President; Lou Aadland, Steve Arnold, Dick Bo- land, Rick Bradley, Jack Cascione, Jim Dhyne, Warren Frank, Sue Fuchs, Wayne Graumann, Bill Hilgendorf, Lee Huebner, Dan Karlin, Micki Kiehl, Paula Manz, Dennis Meyer, Dave Moehnert, Jan Mottershaw, Loretta Newmann, Donna Nugen, Nicki Otto, Beverly Oswald, Sandy Pergande, Barbara Polehna, Barbara Russell, Danny Sandmann, Diane Schalm, Nancy Sprehe, Lana Tobias, Craig Vogel, Alice Wegner, Wayne Wiesehan, Jane Zeiler. YOUNG REPUBLICANS ‘“’Campaign’’ was the main word in Young Republican circles this year. Throughout September, October, and part of November excited GOP sup- porters could be seen all over campus. In September they were privileged to have Ne- braska Governor Norbert Tiemann at Con- cordia to help create enthusiasm for the Nixon-Agnew ticket. Even the Homecoming parade was not without a Young Republican float escorted by several ardent campaign- ers. On November 5 th, the campus center was filled with concerned Concordians watch- ing the election returns. The evening ended happily for Young Republicans with a victory party. In the spring they paid a visit to the State Legislature and sent delegates to the State Young Republican convention in Omaha. HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB Keeping with its main purpose of improving relations among the races through information, the Human Relations Club arranged for unique campus presentations and offered CTC stvu- dents various opportunities for social work. Highlighting the activities on campus were Ernest Chambers, Black Barber in the movie “A Time for Burning,’’ who discussed Black Power, and Mr. Edward Cline, chairman of the Tribal Council of Omaha Reservation, who spoke on Red Power. Concern with race relations on the campus and in the commun- ity and church led the club to meet with the Ministerial Council of Seward churches to find out the areas of concern of race rela- tions, discuss these topics and their applica- tions by students and Seward residents. Walter Timm, President; Eunice Bach, Christine Bernt, Jacie Ditmar, Jan Feyer, Ron Friedrichs, Linda Glatfelter, Mary Gunthe r, Judy Hackel, Dave Hartman, Cheryl Heide- mann, Marcia Hoelter, Sharon Kettelhut, Anita Kimble, Dan Kottman, Greg Kristensen, Robbi Kruger, Linda Krug- ler, Sandy Kudera, Charlotte Lee, Ellen Lemke, Pamela Lorenzen, Diana Madrid, Ulmer Marshall, Ruth Mehl, Gretchen Metzdorf, Linda Niedringhaus, Pat Olah, Jan Opetz, Julie Parkhurst, Joanne Polcha, Betty Roesemeier, Faye Roesler, Marcia Schmid, Gary Sheetz, Marlene Sheetz, Brenda Shelby, Martha Shibata, Arlyn Sprecher, Lana Tobias, Bonnie Totzke, Cynthia Van Slyke, Margaret Vor- destrasse, Judy Withee. SCIENCE ACADEMY Exploring the fasci- nating field of science, the Academy sought to involve all interested students in the ac- tivities. Members observed meaningful pro- grams and helpful demonstrations by pro- fessors at the club meetings. Highlighting the year was the visit of E. B. Nelson, a nuclear physicist from the University of lowa. Dur- ing March, the Academy also sponsored a Science Fair. Kansas, Nebraska, and lowa, represented by 84 entries, participated in one of 3 divisions; elementary, junior high, and senior high. A unique paper airplane contest offered students and professors alike ample opportunity to display outgrown prow- ess in miniature aviation. As a project, a demonstration table was placed in the lobby of the Science building. Roy Sackschewsky, President; Carol Aufdemberge, Fran Eggers, Walt Erhardt, Steve Fritzler, Sue Fuchs, Lydia Gehrke, Brian Heinemann, Ken Holste, Dave Koopman, John Kovac, Bruce Linn, Marilyn Moehlan- kamp, Sandy Oetting, Tom Pfeiffer, Larry Rost, Dave Ruppel, Bob Schlueter, Darlene Stratmann, Al Stigge, George Vasilauskas, Craig Vogel, Kathy Wellman. CONCORDIA SPEAKERS Various areas of oral communication were explored by the Concordia Orators. Within the framework of expository speaking was Interaction, a pro- gram in which a panel of speakers went to congregations who invited them to discuss issues in the church. Hyde Park was a new innovation this year. Students met on Friday afternoons in the lounge of the Campus Center to hear interesting speakers and discuss Campus and world affairs. Exchanges be- tween Concordia and other area colleges pro- vided learning opportunities in both exposi- tory and interpretive speaking. Readers’ Theatre and oral interpretation enthusiasts added _ interesting dimensions to campus worship life through Chancel Drama. Linda Letz, President; La Don Bany, Bret Bollmann, Sallie Fowler, Virgean Friedrichs, Chery! Griesse, Dudley Haskell, Dianne Herrmann, Judy Hilgendorf, Marcia Hoelter, Roger WHohenstein, Martha Hrnciar, Grace Klement, Linda Letz, Joan Miller, Keith Oetting, Karen Rissman, Dennis Rosenthal, Don Schmiege, Marilyn Schroeder, Jody Speelman, Pam Thomale, Margaret Vorderstrasse, Brian Wyssmann. concoRDA fae ST A E 4 Ff i l ow ag hee eg URS LITERARY CLUB Early in the year, the Potpourri staff began making plans for the publication of their annual magazine. Pot- pourri has traditionally been a collection of Concordians’ prose, poetry, and plays. How- ever, several posters around campus an- nounced that this year Potpourri wanted photographs and art work also. A trip to see the publisher in York, Nebraska was a must. He assisted the staff with the technical aspects of the magazine. In February, the staff met to select the literature that would be put in the magazine. Potpourri then went to the publisher and returned in magazine form for distribution in the spring. The Literary Club had no set membership this year, meeting only when students wished to discuss a particular movie or piece of literature. Judy Withee, President; LaDon Bany, Beth Waterman. CURTAIN Every committee necessary for a theatrical production is included in Curtain: makeup, props, costumes, lighting, sets, publicity and tickets. This year, members of these committees have used their talents to produce a series of one-acts, beginning with ‘‘Infancy’’ and leading up to ‘’End- game’’, which study society’s effect upon man from birth till death. The largest pro- duction of the year, the children’s play, “Trudy and the Minstrel’’, kept actors and committee members working for weeks. Curtain members are delighted with ’’The Platform’’, their new home in the basement of the music building, and are looking for- ward to producing more plays there. Jackie Elliott, President; Carol Abresch, Marcia Adams, LaDon Bany, Kristi Behm, Bret Bollmann, Jack Cascione, Jan Cation, George Churley, Linda Collison, Carroll Daub- endich, Colene Denker, Tim Dinger, Esther Englebrecht, Marilyn Flakne, Warren Frank, Virgean Friedrichs, Dave Glaeseman, Linda Going, Wayne Going, Donna Gray, Lois Gruenhagen, Andy Grzeskowiak, Allen Hegwer, Bill Hilgen- dorf, Rachel Hinrichs, Marcia Hoelter, Martha Hrnciar, Ellie Jensen, Sally Jopps, Grace Klement, Sue Koehler, Steve Koenig, Martin Koestler, Kathy Koppelman, Greg Kristensen, Bob Kunisch, John Lelle, Pam Lorenzen, Marya Luessenhop, Kathy Mauter, Sharon Moore, Mike Morkert, Wanda Mundt, Vickie Naumann, Virgie Oatman, Carrie Ostermann, Nicki Otto, Karen Perkins, Cathy Perry, Helen Polnick, Mary Preuss, Debbie Puckett, Jeaninne Radke, Rick Ramirez, Karen Rissman, Bill Roan, Linda Robert, Mira Roeder, Ellen Sauer, Julie Schainost, Robin Schon- scheck, Barb Schmidt, Jim Schwartzkopff, Pam Souter, Nancy Sprehe, Sue Steinberg, Joan Stresemann, Pam Thom- ale, Cheryl Tomac, Linda Tomac, Melody Ulmer, Margaret Vorderstrasse, Ann Watermann, Irene Weiand, Rosemary Weihe, Myron Wetzel, Kon Winters, Ken Wollberg, Mike Wootton, Debbie Wrenn. CAMERA CLUB Camera fanatics were able to pursue their hobby by participating in the Camera Club. Programs centering on photography were presented at the meetings held twice a month. Many of these programs include films or slide shows, which are fur- nished by the Kodak Company, Sample’s in Seward, Professors, or members of the club. The annual money-making project involved the printing and selling of Christmas cards that featured winter scenes of the campus taken by club members. Other projects in- cluded occasional presentations of student photography and an annual picnic. Doug Schipull, President; Lou Aadland, Rob Bayer, Len Becker, Dave Bickel, Ron Box, Tim Ebendick, Jan Far- lee, Dudley Haskell, Cheryl Heidemann, Tom Heinz, Floyd Helmreich, Ann Herrmann, Bill Hilgendorf, Paul Hill, Pat Jones, Bill Lawrence, Dave Lininger, Ken Meier, Tom Mueller, Dave Neeley, Rachel Otto, Gary Rahe, Perry Riffel, Randy Rothschild, Elizabeth Rush, Doug Schipull, Nylene Schoenbeck, John Schramm, Randy Smith, Kathy Stork, Vicki Stunkel, Stuart Tietz, Larry Veland, Don Vogler, Ann Watermann, Jan Wal- brecht, Kathy Werner, John Wootton, Richard Zorko. AEROS paw teas erate EOE ORIG eS COUPLES CLUB One of the problems faced by married students at Concordia was that of finding housing for the school year. In ad- dition to supplying helpful informa- tion of this type to married students, the club provided a chance for couples to have fellowship with other married students. Volleyball and basketball games, and suppers were some forms of activity utilized by this organization during the past year. John Bredehoft, President; Al and Marti Ahlman, Jim Alexander, Glen Anderson, Gary Barnes, Tony and Mary Biere, Gary and Donna Brauer, Milton Bruegge- mann, Bruce Christensen, Max Ejickhoff, Barry Faga, Cliff and Susan Evans, Jon Fleischer, Barbara Fran- zen, Duane Giesselmann, Dennis Godemann, Dennis Grohn, Fritz Grundmann, Gerald and Diane Grzenda, Ron and Lois Hafner, Judy Hart, Dennis Hartner, DeWayne Hempelmann, Dick Homann, Dexter and Con- nie Hoyer, Lowell and Linda Janssen, Dennis and Linda Koch, Al and Carol Mahnken, Janice Massmann, Ernest Mengersen, David Murach, Tom Parker, Ron- ald Purdy, Gary Rahe, Robert and Helen Reed, Doug Roemer, Jim Schumpe, Gary and Marlene Sheetz, John Strauch, Cathy Thomsen, William Timmons, Dan Trinklein, Tom Trowbridge, Larry Visser, Paul vonSchlichte, Jerry Wahlert, Jim Wasmund, Merlin Wadepohl, Jim Zuhn, John Claus. 245 re 33 + US Mary Ann Klausmeier, Editor; Larry Anthes, LaDon Bany, Kris Behm, Nancee Carter, Janice Cation, Karen De Land, Evelyn Dannehl, Lorna Duderstadt, Sally Fowler, Ron Fried- rich, Candy Halverson, Kathy Hamilton, Phil Hannemann, Tom Heinz, Lanette Landreth, Louise Love, Andi Morlok, Grace Mueller, Cindy Niermeier, Luci Niermeier, Tonya ne ssp ese Novikoff, Cathy Perry, Audrey Peterson, Eileen Pipho, Dean Raabe, Sally Rudy, Dianne Rueger, John Schramm, Tim Sti- brich, Joan Stressmann, Charlotte Struecker, Larry Veland, Sandy Vogel, Don Vogler, Lynn Weber, Dick Wertz, Marty Wessler, Cary Ziegler, Richard Wiegmann, advisor. eee ae eee ae eee eS odeeemetannananans engeestampent TOWER “Oh, no! You don’t really expect us to have 20 pages done by the end of the week, do you?’’ Deadlines, appointments for picture-taking, and shortages in the budget plagued section editors, photographers, and business managers alike as the ‘68-’69 school year sped by. Paced by editor-in- chief Mary Ann Klausmeier, head photog- rapher Larry Veland, and faculty sponsor Professor Wiegmann, Tower staff members responded by choosing critically from among countless negatives, trimming and glueing down scores of pictures, pounding merci- lessly on exhausted typewriters and crawling to ever-more precarious positions for one last angle shot. The 1969 edition of the Tower, which began to take shape in the summer of 1968 when the layouts were drawn up, found a more definite form in the fall of 1968 as plans were made more specific. Work progressed under the guidance of sec- tion members and copy writers during the winter and spring of the school year. The book took final form in the summer of 1969 as pages were proofread for the final time. SOWER With the leadership of editor Steve Arnold, this year’s Sower staff has as- sumed additional responsibility in present- ing Campus issues and suggesting needed improvement to the student body. Student opinion and representation have been the Sower’s main thrusts. The Associated Col- legiate Press awarded the Sower a first class rating, the highest honor ever received by the newspaper. Steve Arnold, Editor; Lou Aadland, Sue Amundson, Cynthia Beckman, Bob Berg, Marj Blume, Alice Brandt, Ann Cascione, Lorna Duderstadt, Alice Gehrke, Lydia Gehrke, Ruth Geisler, Andy Grzeskowiak, Bob Haak, Tim Hebel, Dave Heien, Mary Hellbusch, Bill Hilgen- dorf, Pat Jones, Micki Kiehl, Diane Koeltzow, Sandy Kudera, Sue Lams, Virginia Launer, Dave Lininger, Tom Mueller, Victoria Naumann, Virgie Oatman, Jan Opetz, Cathy Perry, Audrey Peterson, Adele Riese, Bev Rossow, Elizabeth Rush, Nylene Schoenbeck, Tim Schwan, Eilene Smith, Sue Smith, Dave Spatz, Gary Teske, Everett Thies, Virginia Topp, Shirley Vaksvic, Beth Watermann, Jackie Webster, Kathy Werner, Pam Wobbrock, Kay Zimmerman. ‘ What do yom know aboot tas, Sports, Musi, Droma, Scbwot 249 AGO Organ students are provided with a chance to meet together in the form of the American Guild of Organists. This year’s club calendar included talks to the group by Professors Marilyn Shinnerer, Charles Krutz, and Charles Ore. Herbert Peter talked to the group including a demonstration with the St. John’s pipe organ. Trips to Lincoln for various organ recitals and a dinner with the Lincoln chapter completed the year. John Frank, President; Lou Aadland, Alice Brandt, Jane Briggeman, Irma Borkowski, Kathleen Chernock, Roberta Dale, Chris Damaske,’ Susan Eggers, Shirley Esslinger, Beverly Franke, Steve Grupe, Steve Hoelter, Judy Hollman, Ron Kasten, Susan Kayser, David Lin- inger, Marge Luhman, Ruth Merz, Michael Morkert, Faye Mueller, Shirley Neuhaus, Carl Noble, Belva Nolte, Jan Nolte, Diane Papenberg, Leslie Peck, Dennis Prechel, Judy Rackel, Adele Riese, Karen Repp, Jean Schamber, Christi Scheumann, Chris Schumann, Bar- bara Seddelmeyer, Jackie Seim, Annette Sorber, Betty Sprehe, Nancy Sprehe, Sandy Stone, Joni Stolzenburg, Cynthia Van Slyke, Kathryn Weiss, Elaine Wendt, Sharon Werning, Frances Wilson, Marilyn Wincentsen. oa Re SSP Sp eR reo genre 4 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE This campus or- ganization helps to prepare the future teacher for actual class- room music teaching. Guest speakers lectured on the most ef- fective music techniques and ad- vised on available materials for both elementary and high school instruction. A spring picnic gave an enjoyable finish to an informative year for president Ann Osborne and the members. Ann Osborn, President; Glen Anderson, Linda Bell, Michael Brower, Andrea Brown, Roberta Dale, Anita Deckert, Mar- tha Eckhoff, Douglas Gehrke, Steve Grupe, Claire Gustafson, Judy WHackel, Connie Hadley, Judy Hollman, Carol Jacobs, Gretchen Metzdorf, Linda Niemeyer, Larry Novak, Carl Noble, Gail Ottemen, Dennis Preckel, Karen Repp, Barbara Russell, Florence Schmidt, Lorna Streu- fert, Elaine Wendt, Paul Wills. A CAPELLA Dr. Paul Rosel resumed the direction of the A Cappella Choir after his 1967-68 Sabbatical leave. In December the sixty voice group combined with thirty in- strumentalists from Concordia Band and Or- chestra, and the Lincoln Symphony, to glorify the birth of the Savior in the annual Christmas Concert. Featuring guest soloists, Professor and Mrs. William Galen and Arnold Schatz, concertmaster of the symphony, the programs highlighted excerpts from Handel’s ‘’Messi- ah’’ and Dr. Theodore Beck’s ’’Venite Adora- mus’’. To honor the 150th Anniversary of Silent Night, the familiar carol was presented in its Original form. Focal point of the year was the twelve-day Concert Tour of the West Coast in January. The 4000 mile journey entailed seventeen concert appearances throughout | seven states. Sightseeing included San Fran- Mi cisco’s Chinatown and Fisherman’s Wharf, Salt Lake City’s Temple Square, Good Shep- | herd Lutheran Home in Terra Bella, and Dis- neyland and Universal Studios in Southern California. Special presentations on the pro- gram included a combined audience and choir number, ‘‘For All the Saints,‘’ and Con- cordia’s Anniversary Hymn, ‘’Measurable Growth — Immeasurable Grace,’ by Theodore Beck. Two final appearances at Weller Chapel completed an active and rewarding season. UnIVERSAL City __ STUDIOS AVERSRL CY. CA Conan Alton Mahnken, President; Margaret Baisch, Merna Beckmann, Dick Bolland, Byron Borck, Bill Braun, Marge Bremer, Jane Briggeman, Mark Bussert, Anne Cascione, Karen Deland, John Elmshouser, Bob Farlee, Bev Franke, Mike Fuchs, Vern Gaskamp, Linda Greder, Mike Gruhn, Steve Grupe, Phil Hannemann, Mike Heinz, Pam Hoffmann, John Kellogg, Larry Kischer, Daniel Kreger, Dave Kroft, Bob Kunisch, Carl Lueker, Marya Luessenhop, Al- ton Mahnken, Gary Mantey, Kathy Meier, Alan Meyer, Lois Meyer, Jackie Mize, Cheryl Nan- sel, Victoria Naumann, George Nelson, Shirley Neuhaus, Mike Odinga, Mary Pape, Priscilla Paul, Carol Preus, Jeaninne Radke, Larry Reimnitz, Karen Rissmann, Billie Rode, Dave Schlesselman, Sharolyn Schomburg, Robin Schonsheck, Barb Schmidt, Clif Schultz, An- netta Stork, Dave Truog, Jean Truog, Steve Truog, Bradley VanderHamm, Kathy Wall- mann, Sharon Werning, Bill Wrase, Annette Ziebell, Paul Rosel, Director. KING’S MEN In their last year under the direction of Professor Galen, the King’s Men have greatly expanded their program. For- merly this male chorus sang only for worship services, chapels, and several other events in the immediate community. This year King’s Men sang at the County Hospital and old people’s home, and gave performances as far away as Omaha and Sioux City. King’s Men also provided music for the coronation of our Snow Queen in February and gave an entertaining secular concert in the Spring. King’s Men is an extra-curricular activity open to all interested male Concordians. Everett Thies, President; Bob Achterberg, Jim Ander- Wayne Mehroff, Dick Azzam, Larry Eatherton, Steve Grupe, Del Rothschild, Dave Ruppell, Dennis Schmidt, Warren Sch- Dan Harries, Ben Isgro, Steve Kamprath, midt, John Kovac, Cliff Schultz, Dave Truog, Larry Novak, Joel Robinson, Randy Brad VanderHamm, Dan Kreger, Jim Krupp, Norb Malenke, Bill Wrase, Dick Zorko, William Galen, director. =... CONCORDIA SINGERS Twenty-five _ tal- ented voices under the directorship of Pro- fessor Wesley Broderius, participated in worship services at Concordia. They cele- brated the Festival of the Reformation with their presentation of the Bach Cantata, ‘’God the Lord is Sun and Shield.’’ Singers also enhanced worship in the Christmas Candle- light Service in December and the 75th An- niversary Celebration in January. Congre- gations in Kansas and Nebraska enjoyed Singer music-making in February, but the highlight of the year was the concert tour in April. Singers were privileged this year to travel to Florida and Nassau, where they sang to and worshiped with Negro parishes there. Chuck Kunert, President; Bob Achterberg, Willa Brink- meyer, Diane Brockmeier, John Frank, Gladys Goldam- mer, Ron Greve, Candy Halverson, Roger Henning, Kathy Herbst, Carol Jacobs, Kathy Kirchner, Chuck Kunert, Diana Madrid, Norb Murray, Gloria Naber, Don Van Pelt, Darlene Rehbein, Al Schade, Jim Schwartz- kopff, Neil Skov, Betty Sprehe, Kathy Werner, Marty Wessler, Wes Broderius, Director. CONCORDIA CHORALE One of the many fine choirs on campus, Concordia Chorale is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. This group, directed by Professor H. Gie- sselman, sang for chapels and Sunday wor- ship services and gave a Christmas and Spring concerts during the year. After the concert, the members were invited to Pro- fessor Giesselman’s home for a party. This year Concordia Chorale decided to do more for the college than sing. In March they spon- sored and participated in a HUB trip to Crete, Nebraska to gain support for Concordia. Del Harnisch, President; Carol Ahrens, Jo Atrops, Carol Aufdemberge, Eunice Bach, Gilbert Bachmann, Sandy Braun, Willa Brinkmeyer, Mike Brower, Andy Brown, Kathy Chernock, Barbara Crim, Chris Damaske, Evelyn Dannehl, Terry Dankert, Pam Dehnert, Bruce Derry, Larry Dittmer, Carol Dyke, Cynthia Fehlhafer, Dennis Fischer, Norma Fischer, Ardith Gerken, Dick Graver, Andy Grzeskowiak, Claire Gustafson, Rhoda Haak, Jody Hackel, Kathy Haugen, Brian Heinemann, Tom Heinz, Kathy Herbst, Dave Jungmeyer, Sue Kayser, Anece Kesting, Greg Kristensen, Robbi Kruger, Amy KuhIman, Judy Lange, Virginia Launer, Pam Lorenzen, Gretchen Metzdorf, Lucy Moerer, Metford Mountford, Kathy Murray, Rich Nun, Ann Osborn, Monica Otto, Audrey Peterson, Ardith Piehl, Richard Pike, Judy Rackel, Karen Repp, Larry Rost, Dave Ruppel, Barb Russell, Jim Scheetz, Florence Schmidt, John Schramm, Larry Schwab, Bobbie Seddelmeyer, Jean Selle, Nancy Sprehe, Charlott Struecker, Vicki Stunkel, Cheryl Tomac, Shirley Vaksvik, Dianne Valleskey, Leta Ver- non, Sandy Vogel, Dave Wegener, Elaine Wendt, Re- becca Windler, Craig Wolska, Annette Ziebell, Harry Giesselman, Director. FRESHMAN CHORALE Meeting twice a week under the direction of Professor Ed- mund Martens, the Freshman Chorale pre- pared anthems for Sunday worship services and chapels. This year’s successful Christ- mas concert, ‘“A Feast of Carols,’’ pre- sented by the Freshman and Concordia Cho- rales on December 13, featured carols from all over the world. The second semester offered the Chorale opportunities to sing for special services celebrating the 75th Anni- versary of our college and the Dedication of David Dormitory. The secular concert in May was the major Spring event. The Madri- gals, a group of 22 singers from the Chorale, performed special numbers for the concerts and events suited to a smaller group. Myron Wetzel, President; Carol Abresch, Sandra Aron- son, Terry Ash, Richard Azzam, LaDon Bany, Kathryn Bartling, Gary Beckman, Karen Benjamin, Mary Bett- mann, Ronald Box, Linda Braaten, Janice Cation, Co- lene Denker, Stephen Dinger, Diane Diercks, Lois Dorn, Diane Dreager, Max Ejickhoff, Byron Einspahr, Lexine Fink, Linda Glatfelter, Janet Gloystein, Wayne Going, Kathy Grotelueschen, Lois Gruenhagin, Linda Harder, Kathy Heldenbrand, Janet Hillmann, Rachel Hinrichs, Ron Jantzi, Judy Kietzmann, Janet Klausmeier, Steve Koenig, Marty Koestler, Jim Koscik, Mary Krupp, Janet Larsen, Jeri Lynn Larson, David Lininger, Alice ‘Luebbe, Janet Larsen, Larry Luedders, Lois Meschke, Merle Meyer, Nancy Mohlman, Mike Morkert, Loralee Mundt, Scott Oglesby, Gary Pannier, Carey Payne, Elaine Platt, Kathryn Porisch, Mary Preus, Debbie Puckett, Richard Ramirez, Dave Reed, Joel Robinson, Randy Rothschild, Ellen Saver, Jean Schamber, Doris Scheetz, Julie Scheibe, Nancy Schwab, Andrea Schwartz, Jackie Seim, Joanne Smith, Dave Spatz, Connie Staehr, Joyce Unverfehrt, Janice Walbrecht, Kathy Weber, Dorothy Wegener, Ruth Wilkens, Loren Wilshusen, Sandy Witte, Mike Wooten, Bonita Zeckser, Edmund Martens, Director. 257 ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Pro- fessor Charles Kurtz, the 40 members of Or- chestra united their instrumental ability to serve Concordia as accompaniment for choirs and worship services. In November, the orchestra presented a concert at Weller Auditorium, which opened with Mozart’s “Overture to the Magic Flute,’’ and featured “The Big Sky’’ by George Frederic Mckay and three symphonic numbers depicting the beauty of Montana. Assorted musical talent offered both secular and sacred presenta- tions to the attentive ear. | Steve Grupe, President; Marvin Achterberg, John Arndt, Donna Aupperle, Gary Beckman, Linda Bell, Robin Beyers, Patricia Brauer, Nancy Bredehoft, An- drea Brown, Kenneth Buth, Ron Clark, Eileen Cornish, Anita Deckert, Larry Dittmer, Martha Eckhoff, Arthur Fliege, John Frank, Douglas Gehrke, Barbara Gutz, Connie Hadley, Margaret Hellwege, Scott Henderson, Carol Jacobs, Pat Jantz, Melvin Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Merle Keller, Barbara Koster, Roberta Krause, Char- lotte Lille, David Lininger, Lois Meschke, Gretchen Metzdorf, Patricia Morrow, Ann Osborn, Gail Otteman, Joanne Polcha, Kathy Porisch, Barbara Russell, Flor- ence Schmidt, Earl Schumann, Lorna Steufert, Paul Wills, Elaine Wendt, Kenneth Wollberg, Kenneth Wright, Charles Krutz, Conductor. RECORDER SOCIETY Emphasizing en- joyment, Concordia’s smallest instrumental group met informally during the year to pre- pare music for chapel services, recitals, and other appearances. Directed by E. Mar- tens, students put to use a talent acquired in music theory. Glenn Anderson, President; Linda Bell, Mike Brower, Robert Farlee, Dennis Prechel, Joel Robinson, Chris Scheumann, Elaine Wendt, Marellen Wincentsen, Edmund Martens, Director. Al Samsell, President; Bob Achterberg, Marvin Achterberg, Sandra Aronson, Valjean Beck, Gary Beckman, Linda Bell, Gregg Bohl, Pat Braver, Noreen Brodersen, Ken Buth, Ron Clarke, Roberta Dale, Dan Dase, Carroll Daubendick, David Dittmar, Larry Dittmar, John Elmshauser, Kay Fritz, Doug Gehrke, Sue Geiger, Norma Gruenhage, Linda Guebert, | Connie Hadley, Allen Hegwer, David Herrig, Carol Jacobs, Ken Johannes, Marilyn Jones, Paula Koch, Barbara Koster, BAND Entertaiment was provided for the Student Body of Concordia by the Band under the directorship of Professor Arthur Fliege. Long, strenuous drills on the sometimes soggy football field readied the instrumental- ists for their marching and playing perform- ances at football games in the fall. Winter brought a switch to a symphonic setting and a secular concert on January 12. The Pep Band lifted student spirit at pep rallies, home basketball games, and at CIT in St. Paul, Minnesota. The climax to the band year was the 1 week tour in April through Colorado, Wyoming, and Kansas, concluded by a concert at Concordia on April 27. es i sida Roberta Krause, Lois Meschke, Gretchen Metzdorf, Miriam Mueller, Kathleen Murray, Larry Novak, Ann Osborn, Gail Otteman, Leslie Peck, Joyce Peters, Kathy Porisch, Karen Repp, Perry Riffle, Randy Rothschild, Dianne Rueger, Bar- bara Russell, Gil Schepmann, Christine Scheumann, Dennis Schmidt, Florence Schmidt, Warren Schmidt, Audrey Sch- oenbeck, Rich Schultz, Nancy Theiss, Elaine Wendt, Paul Wills, Cathy Yeisley, Arthur Fliege, director. DRILL TEAM Under the direction of band leader Arthur Fliege, the Drill Team demonstrated skill and coordination at football halftime en- tertainment and in routines at bas- ketball games. Eighteen girls from the four classes comprised the squad, chosen by tryouts. Perform- ance in the Homecoming Parade highlighted an active year. Mary Lou Roberts, President; Sandy Bultmann, Linda Burse, Rachel Cloeter, Karen Deland, Colene Denker, LaVerne Gross- heider, Linda WHanck, Cheri Heiden, Kathy Heldenbrand, Pauline Henschen, Dianne Her- mann, Bev Johnson, Sandy Kan- ter, Marky Keery, Marcia Moehl- man, Eileen Pipgho, Sue Rettig, Dana Rincker, Francie Rincker, Pam Russert, Carol Schultz, Sandy Stone, Kathy Stork, Lorry Temenak, Sandy Vogel, Barb Wassmann, Kathy Weber, Lynn Weber, Sharon Werning, Connie Witte. ’r PHI EPSILON ALPHA Under the sponsor- ship of physical education instructor Eunice Goldgrabe, Phi Epsilon Alpha is organized mainly for girls who intend to be PE majors and minors. With emphasis on physical fit- ness and the development of ability and cooperation, the group presented helpful lectures and forums throughout the year and supplied usherettes for the athletic activities. A program on movement fundamentals was one of the activities initiated for the benefit of the girls on campus. a Marilyn Marcinco, President; Carol Ahrens, Alana Althage, Rosemary Bremer, Elaine Brockmann, Noreen Brodersen, Jeannine Chastonay, Evelyn Dannehl, Diane Diercks, Jackie Ditmar, Kathy Drazen, Linda Fiedler, Karen Friedrichs, Jan Gessner, LaVerne Grossheider, Lois Gruenhagen, Connie Hadley, Sylvia Haefker, Sandy Haerther, Kathy Hamilton, Esther Heintz, Wanda Hill, Pam Hoffmann, Mary Kay Horning, Martha Hrnciar, Ruth Jordan, Trudy Kaczor, Karen Kahle, Marky Keery, Jan Klausmeier, Vicky Koenig, Barb Koepp, Judy Lange, Vicki Lienemann, Diana Madrid, Ruthann Marl, Pat Marshall, Lois Meyer, Joan Miller, Ellen Nordmeyer, Bev Oswald, Karen Reins, Sue Rettig, Sue Robards, Joanne Rosberg, Beth Rush, Jan Saver, Carol Scheller, Jody Schelp, Sue Schmidt, Colleen Smith, Joanne Smith, Joanne Speelman, Joann Steil, Shirley Trimpe, Sandy Troester, Melody Ulmer, Joyce Unverfehrt, Marie Vernon, Kathy Weber, Connie Witte, Kathy Wohlers, Eunice Young, Karen Ziegler. “C’ CLUB Functioning as a_e service group for the physical education department, “C’’ Club has sponsored such events as the grade school basketball tournament, the postal track meet, and competitive swimming for chldren in the community. Members have served as ushers at 6 p.m. Sunday worship services and at home basketball games. ’’C’’ Club men have also manned concession stands at most of our home games. The club not only provided entertainment for the student body by bringing in a professional women’s basketball team to play against the faculty, they helped the athletic department by pur- chasing new weight lifting machines for the school. ‘’C’’ Club is open to all Concordia lettermen. Kent Jones, President; Ron Ahlemeyer, Ron Bork, Gary Brandstetter, Fred Clantanoff, Bob Dowding, Steve Dwyer, Gary Ebendick, Tim Ebendick, Gerry Eick- meier, Barry Faga, Darryl Giesselman, Duane Gie- sselman, Rod Giesselman, Dick Grauer, Art Greve, Denny Hartner, Tom Heinz, Rich Hoffmann, Maurice Johnson, Bill Kaufman, Dave Koopman, Jim Krupp, Jim Landon, Phil Lang, Jan Lohmeyer, Jerry Luehrs, Mark Meschke, Allan Meyer, Mike MueNer, Brian Na- ber, Phil Nietz, Bob Ohlrich, Larry Olsen, Lloyd Pook- er, Gordon Rakow, Ken Robbins, Tom Raabe, Maynard Rohlwing, Don Romsa, Chuck Root, Jim Ruhter, Reed Sander, Jon Schaus, Gary Teske, Bob Thomale, Jim Tonniges, Walt Timm, Wayne Tucker, Roger Van Andel, George Vasilauskas, Howard Voelker, Don Weber, Jim Widyn, Ron Wille, Woody Ziegler. PEP CLUB Acquisition of an authentic bulldog, Concordia’s official mascot, high- lighted a busy year for Pep Club. Meetings twice a month offered ample time to discuss spirit-making strategy, to uncover creative methods of cheering Bulldog athletes on to victory, and to offer unshakable support in the face of defeat. Under the auspices of President Martha Hrnciar, the girls deco- rated goal posts and raised necessary funds to finance transportation to __ out-of- town games. Led by the varsity cheerleaders, Pep Club sponsored a fall picnic, a winter sledding party, and a wrestling forum, as well as pep rallies and other efforts to ac- tivate hidden ‘’hustle-bustle.’’ Martha Hrnciar, President; Sandy Aronson, Mary Bett- mann, Karen Benjamin, Linda Braaten, Barb Brand, Kim Brown, Jeanne Chastonay, Diane Diercks, Linda Ehriehs, Esther Englbrecht, Lois Fuchs, Cathy Gerds, Linda Glatfelter, Linda Greder, Linda Hanck, Gay Har- than, Kathy Haugen, Cheryl Heidemann, Janet Hillmann, Pam Hoffmann, Susie Hollrah, Martha Hrnciar, Judy Kietzmann, Janet Klausmeier, Roberta Krause, Dotty Kruse, Judy Langmeier, Becky Lochmann, Joane Loch- mann, Mary Lochmann, Rhoda Luecht, Kathie Maier, Ruth Marl, Pat Marshall, Joanne Miller, Sally Miller, Jackie Mize, Marcelle Metschke, Janet Neidringhause, Elaine Pfortmiller, Elaine Platte, Faye Roesler, Louise Roberts, Margorie Rosenkotter, Carol Schaffer, Scharo- lyn Schomburg, Chris Steffens, Nancy Schwab, Kathy Stork, Vicki Thomas, Sandi Troester, Diane Valleskey, Kathy Vogts, Lynn Weber, Fran Wilson, Kathy Yeisley, Sharon Werning, Dorothy Wegener, Kathy Weber. SPECIAL RECOGNITION With this page the Editor of the 1968-1969 TOWER would like to take the opportunity to give recog- nition to the entire staff of this year’s book. Special thanks go to the Assistant Editor, Andi Morlock; Section Editors: Lynn Weber, Lan- ette Landreth, Grace Mueller, Char Struecker, Luci Niermeier; Photog- raphy Staff: John Schramm, Ron Friedrich, Marty Wessler, Larry Veland, and Phil Hannemann; and Business Manager, Don Vogler. No one can realize the endless hours of planning and work volunteered by these people so that Concordians can receive the TOWER. Great appreciation and thanks are given to Professor R. Wiegmann for the many hours he spent as advisor to the staff. Without his talent and ef- forts the book would not be possible. It is hoped that the student body will join in the recognition and ap- preciation of those working for the TOWER staff. Sees INDEX Aadland, Loween . . . 148,222,237,244,248,250 Abresch, Carolsi22) ce ee 172,2215242, 257. Achterberg) Marvin’ 0 ase) ens 172,258,259 Achterberg, Robert ...... 148,254,255,259 Adams, -“Marcia®... = ee 148,234,242 Adolf, Charlette Aerni, Bettys 2...) aie eee ee 164 Ahiman; Allan... 2) ee ee 112,245 AhIman; Martha 3. tee 112,245 Ahlemeyer,;.Ronald).) 22) eae 148,223,262 Ahlemeyer, Terry Ahrns;s Carolyne sano 148,172,225,256,261 Albright .Judith 22.22 eee 2 Alexander; James: 5s su eee eee 245 Allmann; Ruth. 2.5: eRe ee ee 164 Allman, Jacqueline Alspaugh;) Marinas 5 3 crsmeatcee ee Viz Althage; Alana 0 see voit 148,222,261 Alwes, (Nancyi2e 2 aoe ee 112;231;234 Amundson, Susan 2) ene eee 164,248 Anderson,;Eloise@( 20 3 so ee eee 148 Anderson, Glen 148,245,251,258 Anderson, James (stn mites ee eee 254 Anthes; Eawrences...3. ee ae 112,246 Arnold; Pauli ck. no oe eee nee 148,223 ArnoldAeStevenie Are ae eee ae 148,237,248 ATOnson Sandras ne ene 232,201, 2097203 Ascnbrennern, «Cyniniaaae ee ore 164 Ascher; Helen. .5.) ea eee 172,214 Ashe Rherpy iets noise ta ee ey ee ee 172,257 ATropsAeJOanne ee fit were ae 148,256 Aubuchon? Christine: saree 112 Aufdemberge, Carol...... Lizez3ie 2597250 Aupperle; Donna ev 2a eee 22,164,258 Azzam; Richard! ti) eee 17272547257 Baacke,. Bruce� ) sh ee 148,197,201 Baars, Karénice? 5 eae 272317234 Bach,? Clitforde 2) 514) ie ee 148 Bacn;- EUNICe Wiis cal ce eee 112,238,256 Bachmann, Gilbert... eee 148,256 Bacon,-Artinur tic.) iy eect re eee 148 Baisch,) Margaret: 2 ives eae 164,253 Bany, lLadon 172,240,241,242,245,257 Bargsten;. Werner 2) 2a ee eee 149 Barker, .Beniamin) 2:22 ane 149 Barnes; Garyiguinie cee eee ee 149,245 Barth; (Howard yy ee a 1 Bartling, Catnny Nie sou aan tescace W72;254 Battaglia; Malik 2) eee 172,184 Bauer; Stuart te eae ee a 149 Baum Davida eile aes ae ee 149,236 Bayer); IRODCRT psu tes Nee ese 172,244 Beaber,; Lanai 0. Sie ie een 149 Becher? Rodney)... pee ae 113,228 Beck; “Cnristine@:s 22%, 15 eater cee ae ene 149 Beck?) ValiGan sac Gu inne eeeeae 164,232,259 Becker, Leonard’), 2. 113,223,244 Beckman,s.Cyniitai seen eee 113,234,248 Beckman, Garvie eee 172,257,258,259 Beckman; (Iris: to. Say ee eee 164 Beckmann, Merna . . . 22,149,221,230,234,253 Beckman, -Ronald 3333 2.0.5 se 113 Benim, KEristi= ees aes: 22,149,232,242,246 Bek, Cheryl. 23 2 113 Bell Eindas) see 113,251,258, 259 Bellhorn, Robert ©: .: .-. 2 oishe)) eee ES Benjamin, Karen . . . .4.172;214)232; 2572260 Benham, Fred ws... 2. Sa 149 Berens, David © .-= 2°... [7 164 Berg, ROD@rT io irine eae 164,223,248 Bergelin, Ralph... 2... 2) 252 aeeeee 113 Bergt, Corliss: 2.35 34. Se 149,234 Bergt, Gerald 2). 2aysea eee 113;2317232 Berkeland, “KentGos i) a ae L727N97, Bernt;-Christin@ .) 4. eee ee 113,238: Bertels, ‘Gary 0 04.2 ee 149 Betz Johniaty 2.2 Oe. le 180 Betimann- Many: ets cee omen 172,257,263 Bickel; David): 2430) hee 172,184,244 Bickel; Paulie 2) as ee 149,198 Biere, Anthony: © 25s) ce ee 113,245 Biere;- Mary 25:29. ci amen nee eee 113,245 Bielefeldt, Wanda 2) 2.243) eee 113 Binger, Evelyn 3 20 Ge. on eee 113 Birkman, Beverly 3. st.) yee Tis Birnstein, Karlie tS 22 a ee ene 149,197 Blehm, Beth? soo v.20 2 2 ee 113 Bleeke, Hildegarde. 2.2) =) es0 eee VWs Blomenberg,) Sonn sie eee 164 Bluhm, Doni in) 2 eee 149,223 Biume; Marjorie 428.0.) enenne 149,248 Bode, David ... ) 05 iis Boerger, David = Jena er ee 149 Boernsen; Bonniewas. een eee 113 252, 234 Bohl) ‘Gregg’ 2733 a eee 164,201,259 Bohlke,. Beverly 2°. 2) Was ee 114 Bohleber, Richard Bohimann, Mary) 23 scie eae eee 149,232 Bolland, Richard Oe ke SIZ Aaa ae Bollmann Breton 114,228,240,242 Borck;{ BYRON ans, calc eee ee 164,236,253 Borgschatz;) Linda 27.) 2) ee 164 Bork, Linda... 2. 2 eee 164 Bork;Ronaldt2s...40) eee 149,190,205,262 Borkowski; Sleiman. 4a ee 114,250 Boss, William Boticher { Ronald: . 22) eee 114,236 Bowles, James. o.: 20. Ae ee 114 Box; Ronald: 4. 2) eee 173,244) 2548 Braaten Linda 72). a0) ae 1737257-263 Bradley; Ricks: 2). 2 eee 114,237 Brand? Barbdbarae)....6 eee 112,114,263 Brandenburg, -TERny @.02 aac e eee 164,262 Brandstetter, Gany 2) 2.50 ne 184 Brandt Alicee a ieee 149,248,250 Brandt, Barbaram une 5.46 eee 149,236 Braver; kLadonnaie. vee ee 114,245 Braver, -Galy 2) 2) a ce ee ee 114,245 Braver; Karen. v0440 soe ee 114 Brauer,- Patricias:a0 2a 173,234, 258,259 Rees a a _ eh ae O's D Mp ss Ae Sa) 2 PeaumeoonGras . 9... 149,236,256 MMR UII 2 ose oe ek le 253 MeeooduteDAVIO®. 32. 6. or Se 149 MEMeMOEL Mm ION i 7. 6-6. .-. oe 149,245 Meeaenoie Nancy. 0°. 2 os. 164,228,258 Beegenoersniriene. . 2. ea oe. 180 RePPIeGIMBIICOIIS:. :. es ee 149 Bmemeniacie SUSAN. +... 366. Bee. 114 PerimermViarCles 6 i lee, 149,253 BremmerpeROseMary-... . 6. 2%. 114,191,261 Briggeman, Jane 24,149,221,224,232, 5250) 253 BmesGUKG VANTIN... 2-64 2. Roe 149 brinkmeyer, Willa’... . ..-: . 164,255,256 Eaucrmanna elaine ..:. 2.02.0. ee. 173,261 BmeerimantinreODert . 9.066. c te ee 149 Eeoenimelcr, Diane . 2... eo rb. 1947255 EeGercnus Daniene:. . . 2. ter 114 Brodersen, Noreen 173,222,259,261 Bromaosmviichael 2. 2. wg os, 115'223,228 BmOWeE MIKE) 2. 2. 2... 150,251,256,258 Brown; Andrea. .... .. ... 115,251,256, 258 BEOWIMINITMDENIY; 00... 6. A. 165,263 Brueggemann, Milton ....... 592277245 Bulau, Daniel BUMonanneeoandra........ 6. we 150,234,260 PROICOPMICCTING tenet ne se eS 180 ules. ee pe 173,222,260 DOMMeSSMEINHISTING’..... 2.2. be. ce 150 Peers sOmyailet sil ef eee a N6De222. BlsseinaViarK:. 9; 2: . 2 a0: 3722122307253 BIRO NNG@TN 2:2. 5 coe kkk 173,258,259 ICC IPMN) jon sts eck he ee we 150 Meme nUmCORGVen hf kw beled. 150 Mam CMMOUSAN bs. Gyw ss ch as kok 173,236 Canning, Ruth MACON MOIICS Mew fea se ek ke. 150 @arpenter, Constance .°. . 2.2... 165 Garmigan,� Brian. 2. 2... 11572319233 aC OlmOUSAMN eyes ee Se RS 150 SaGlCiIpMNANCCE Ty eo. oo. koe ae 150,246 PacGiOneweANNer ein. wo. 5 cs (Sk 150,248,253 as OMG MPO se citi. ceec how oe ak 115,237,242 EASE Gini sg eo Cotes 150720 172219225 MattOleanice.. o.c.502 4 173,231,242,246,257 CENA IGS) AI TATSY 8 gs 150 Chastonay, Jeannine . Pea iS;201, 203 G@nengnockeyKathnieen’. % s 6... ae: 150,250,256 BGistChsenmeDrUGe.. ie Ow eS. 57245 UmISTIAUSENMONery I fo. 2). eee OS 15 aS TAR NOMAS jolt ue oe ee le be 213 GAUIMNCY me GEOLGe Wnt, 5...) ieee W5;242 Giankea Ronald)... 2... 16572237232, 258 259 Slaranotia mredericky . . 2... eS 150,262 rac Ollie re ee eI 180,245 CIGIMIS He, IBYee gt eee ao ne oe eR 115 SOCIO MICAGCNEl i. oi) ew eee shoe ee 173,260 OID oma te i en ee as 150 SOFCr UC Var oe occ syste athe te fede es Nm 115 Collins, Sharyn 150,222,232 SOMNISONMEIAING An to tin. whe a. eke 150,231,242 SOnSCCIMGAINELINGs] oo) fo eh ele els OSD VSAM eo. fees dao. SEE te Rs 115 STE DAnDALrA A. Col disse 165,256 CUOAS sali OANOhAle ah ui sot oats. Ome ae 150,222 GVMOVAreEGNeOONY .. 6 6c. se ea 157223;239 OUI SG UE ai Ae oe ea ees a a 232 DalemeObDehia.. 26... 6.0. . 14572507251,259 DattiasKke- Christine ... 00... 150,250,256 AIINCLCZVIK DANNY so hac ok ees 173,184 PCL bee Gas Oe vile eo avn a S18 165 Ursa RCTs. 2 LAS RSS Ate ce 165 CMEC on) ore ce ss we es 165,256 BDatneniveeVelyne. 3... oe. 150,246,256, 261 a Cm AINNeI Greets oe te ad aed os 259 Da PenOleK Carroll, vi. ec. oe. 173,242,259 OAS EU CCM ae ee ach kee 150 DAVIS TEI AIMClAt ers che sic ee bons 173,231,236 CAV ME IEOISEMEete pence t OM fo ele 4 0k Mead ae DECKER TANT AN sca ckl els 11572515258 Meine miMRamelan.. eye... . ahs Ae 150,256 Dewy AGCIP RVG Mick. «eo ietee ess bes 150 Deland, Karen 165,246, 253,260 Menken Colne. ai. 2 se a): 173,242,257,260 WORRY GUCC earlier chases se wath 150, 184,256 DEM CPO CAM Ake cate tale. 5) kala dacs 173, 184,198 Divine my almneSeetsiees cs 2.) Fae hes od MAE 2 37, DIenCcKs Diane: . 2 0.0.7... 174, 191,257,261,263 DICRSCHOW ME CUGMNGr coy sc. eo elew aes ss 115 PCTICMMPMBLINOLNAS ate: co... fase Behe ees 115 Dita etmlIMOUNY ea een ste kw stella 150) 2237242 Dingem motepNnenier 6.2.0. WAr 72 W230) 257 Dine ay aVVAY ME as ine Se) eels a tse 180 DD ghcSrmeA LH SSMcer Nisin s suce Ss tay Wemichire Cal's te 150 DigghiahmeDavidiwas sini iiss wets tae 174,259 Dita acduenneeca wi. ss... 5;2317238;261 DREN mele Any gectariic) are Gas 150,256, 258,259 DODeChCIZ EVVANGA grata «. eerste) a esota toss 116 DO MMaAn ARO OLCpeee eth oe ose ede eke 165 BOSE ARG mlSTODNChe.. 0s ore steric 150,223 DO GKael: OS Mere rc eae ees ks woe 1WA723 1,236,257, Dowding, Robert 116,184,205, 227,262 DEAZeCIV MINA Y i 08h ce 116,191,236, 261 DCA CE ML lAMNCtey arts rt ey lane oe 174,257 DECV.CiONIGICY Me cieitsys. ob cuss, twat fhe hes 116 DUGeRST AGH mL Olam eee 151,246,248 DPvenSIMNG mMOOGDAGAM at tk os. alee 165,234 DUCRSINGO mL ONNICh ate: eet an) arb nee. 1517223 BOLISHia tee OllalG yin. ss tester ee 116,205 DVO PEDO W Ol Cm atesiiah came Cane ee an won Cais 1511 PUNKS aA atest te elt hth tripe ote 174 EUAN Gil twee UD Yate eat esaieti ss mee Aeon hy ss eats 151 PON SmbIPaRODeC hie tee oe OL ower) a 174 Dwyer, Steven 1365217; 262 DV Kemal Vili mort wea sats 15i232,256 Painegton, sawnhence. .. 2 as, 152237254 Ebendicky Garret... =. 22. HILGIS? 27, 262 Ebendick, Timothy . 165, 198,217,223, 244,262 E[CICC Tai eie Le LIM etre Shee eh geese deh aan gelmeie be S.A 15] FAGK TOT fee V CIGd Maite aes foian tts Sra une 151,251,250 ECR GI COTETLOY tierra chs na eee rameear et 236 EUGCES ACAhLY Mesemin. elisa cca we wane Ath 116,233 EOGCES mE hanCCS ears.) tees 15172327239 EGGeCS mim heUCrlCKiaa nr aioe eee ere 151 OO CSO USS imma mete k ks chen table 165,191,250 PAG ace lle mime cnak wiet n og awit Sgt ae 150,236 Bape Sri SVG Tit Camm tein yan ake See eto i 16] PCRS mC An Cura ecm ste ent he cae as or 16] PN GIGUS mt Oaitses teu ae Cutt vigkr toe 17457227263 267) Eickmeier; Gerald = 2. 4. sue eee 165,262 EinspahrjCoraineste esis ae eee 165,222 Ejicknott Max: o..°5 = eee 174,245,257 Eigenberg, “Linda =.2.54..5 se eee 165,232,236 Einspanr, “Byron. = 1c: eee 174230252 Einem; ‘Carey?An ol see eee 22,151 Finem; Garyeo. Sek oon eee 174,184 Eilers; Marina 822 @3 423 ee eee 161 Eisennhauer;“Angie=. 2. co eee eee ee 22,165 Efling Jane ogee eae cee 116 Elliot; Rises:Jih sy ae eee 116,242 Elmshauser, John . 174,184,205, 223,224, 255,257 Endort, Snenvite 32-9 oe ee 165 Engelbrecht,“ Estnetecn-o.. ae 174,242,263 Erhardt”: Walter’. =.) 400 116,239 Erickson; -Maryann:=. 2 yee eee 151 Ermeling;] RUIN ee = eee 165,191,214,227 Erwiny Clayton s) 5 ee eee 165 Esslinger, Shirley . 166, 231,234,250 Estelle Perrys he ee ee 116 EVans7, GITTORC Seco ee 116,245 Evans; SUSGM sd i gare? Faga) Barry) een eo eee 151,184,245,262 Faller; sVickit ef os2e eee eee 166,222 Farber, “Gary neces, aw lo ake ee eee ee 116 Farleess Janet. Se ieee 151,244 Farlee Roberl = sae eee 166, 253,258 Fecht Williams cesses eee ee 236 FanthaferarGindy 3. uaies cee ene 166,256 Feigion; Bonnie a 2e s 6. eee TMZ. Femer i Karenos see eee 151 Felzien?; Donna. eee 15192227236 Feyen Janice). ae bee 15171917231; 238 Fichte, Eunice: 32 eee 17 Fiedler Lifida® a2 eee are LT230261 Finke Katherine? 3). 2 eee ee 166,234 Fink, Lexine . : 174, 222,2317232,230,297, FINNIGSMIGr s DOFiSe. aa eee eer 166,222 Fischer;, David!) se 4 5.3 aet eee 117 Fischer; DenniS2... 4.2 eee 151,256 Fischer; Gurus.) Se ee ee 117 Fiscnerae NOCMasn yee 15972227234)256 Flakne, Marly (ins cactus een 117,214,242 Flath,{ Richard ae... 95 eee 117 Fleischer: JOnpeaiiols tine ae ee ee ee 1177245 Fleischer, Ronald] 2 30.) ee eee 166 Floetke Jay. sein 2 eee eee 166,223 Floetkes: Karlee es re oe 174,223 Foldeén; Mary? vats. ee ree Vid Forbrook; Suzanne 4.2) eee 117 Forke,. Franc@s«20). 0 ts 26 eee ee 151 Fowleresallies ee. ae eee 151,240,246 Ghank we UONMG. 3 eee L17236,2507255,256 Frank, Warren 1517223;230) 237-7242 Franke, Beverly 15172317250; 253 Franke; CoIsse 0 ies tee eee eee 151,231 Franke; Marvil) yileie eee eee 174 Franzen; Barbarale 4.20.6 151,245 Franzen; Natali@vonc. scutes 166 Fredericks;A;Karen.) i333 eee 174,261 Freie. Carny (ee 00 bal ee ee 166 Frese, Irene’. 2 ay ee 151,236 Freudenburg Ernest...) eee 117 FriedrichsVirgeanhia see 166,240,242 Frieling; Delvinis. en we ae ee ee 117 Frieling, “Gary 5 ee 151,184 Friedrich, Ronald . . . 151,238, 246,264 Fritzler; Steven... 52. eee 166,239 Fritz, Kay SS Se eee 166,259 Frohm; Bonnie... = eee 166,191,214, 236 Fryar, Janes se Sno k ne sa 174,236 Fuelling; Donalds...) . ta ee 152,236 Fuchs; cots -2-s Se ee eee 152,234,263 Fuchs; Michaels 232.25. 152321372535 Fuchs; Susans, 3. oe 152, 2375209 Fullner;-J0Y Caw 2.5 118 Gaines; Rose: Ann... % =... see 118 Galle; ‘Susan 3-023 3 eae 152 Garkie, Janet 2...) . 2... 2 a eee 118 Garling; Sylviaw. 9 2. 3] 4 eee 166,222 Gaskamp,) Vernom.. 2... Jie 253 Gebhard, Rickey =. . . -2)03iheeeee 166,197 Gehrke; Alice?) 463 5 = eee 166, 232,236,248 Gehrke, Douglas ...... 174,190,251,258,259: Gehrke, Eydia .-; . 22 28 eee 118,239,248 Geidel;- David... 4.4 4 eee 174,205 Geiger; ‘Susans. 3...) Ge ee 118,259 Geisler; Ruth)... . 3 ee 152,248 Gerds, Cathy... 3.03 4 ee 152,263 Gerken, Ardith. . 3...) eee 166,256 Gerken,-Judy 2. -.-3 2 ae 166,222 Gerhardt, Lois . . .°. 3. ee 152 Gessner; Janice. 3.40 9.0 eee 118,261 Giesselmann, Darryl 222) ) see 166,262 Giesselmann, Duane ........ 118,245,262 Giesselmann, Rodney ..... 166,184, 197,262 Gillian, Linda’. 22.) ) 234... ee 118 Giro, Elaine 223 yess. eae 118,236 Glaeseman, David’... ) ae 118,242 Glatfelter, Linda ..... 174,232,238, 257,263 Glock, Walter, Jr. 22.2 2 eee 152 Gloystein, Janel... 2a 174,236,257 Godemann, Dennis -2...... eee 119,245 Goeke, David. 5... 23 3 3 eee 152 Goehmann, Rodney Going;, Einda 2). 116,228,242 Going, Wa yne eee 174,223,242,257 Goldammer, Gladys 2...) eee 119; 255 Goldammer;, Earuth]. 3.) 166,225,231 Grab, David:. 2. 2.4... 2 2 eee 119 Grass, Judith 2. 22°. 2 119 Graudin, David .. ... 3). 2 174 Graver, Richard . . 119,184,198,256,262 Graumann,;, Waynes =. sae 152,224,237 Gravel, Vikki .o..: . 2.3. eee 166 Graves, Kathleen . . .....02 2a) 119 Gray; Donnawte.. tee eee 152,231,242 Gray, Robert Grebasch, Douglas Greder,7Lindat.] 44 ee 152;253,20a Gress,;7 PhNylisSaage a oe ee 119,233,234 Greve-Arinutiees i eee 151,197,262 Grever; Ellen 240i). eee 152;222 Greve,.Ronald’ 233.2 2 eee eee 152; 255 Griesse, Cheryl SEA 152,228,240 Griesch, Howard 3.9.02). 3 oe 158 Grohn; Bruce? 2.23.2 166,198 Grohs; Donald .2) 7 ee 166 Grohn, Dennis ) .,.2.. eee 152,245 270 Homann; Richard =. eee ee 121,245 Hooks] Wartorie-- oo ee ee eee 121,234 Honnig7- Marya. —.- soe ee aeeaes 175,232,261 Horton,-Dianne. s 7.) se Sree 154 Hougardy;- Richard: 22... eee ne 175 Hoyer, “Connie. ie)... eee eee 121,245 Hoyer,.. Dexter 2-2 tine ne eee 121,205,245 Hoyer, Gallon Se See a eee 22,424 Hrnciar, Martha .... . 121,240,242,261,263 Hubach, LimothVin aise. concen 154,223 Huebner; Ueland 2.50) ee b545237 Hurd) -Jamesoo'o ok Se eee 154 Huseman; MY -ss.5.5s aon ee ee 167,232 HUSSMmann, Marys. sos ae eee 121,236 hussmannjs Marinas... eee 154,191,236 litensSteveni oe or Sse eee eee 12415225 Irmer, Lawrence. wx 2. ee eee 154 Isang, GAKDaln wicca sole ere 154,228 [sgoromBentaming. 22a. eee 175,205,254 lsenbarger,; Dorathy )) ee een 12] JaCODSHE Carol mea at aeaae 15472515255, 256; 259. Janssen, Lindairics. ak ree ee 121; 23.3245 Janssen;2 Kowel lie ee 121,2317245 JantzA: Patricia ns shea aoe eee 121,258 JaSa,; {SUSAN TAG baie ere ene 121,234 JasapyRosalinday. 00.0) oe ee ene 175,234 Jefferson, = (del yc 20 so ee ee 154 Jenkins, Thomas Jensen, Ellieus ee ae ee eee 242 Jensen, Lois wets 4a ee ee 167 Jeske? Dales ici isn vis aig Sn eee 121 Jeske Dean oie Scat ego ee BUZFT22 Johannes Kenlon) =. 16772237259 JoNAannesaWayMney tex) oe anes ee 122 Johnson, Beverly ..3). .194;22272317232,233; 260 Johnson, Danny Johnson; Maurice: 27 eee 167,205,262 Johnson, Melvins 25 1) 2 ae eee eee 258 Johnson, Roberti. 4 4). oo ee 122 JONNSon; RU 20 Bees Saree ee ee 258 Jonesitialakse yale eee 122,197,262 JONCS) MGM DT oa a ce ee 1677259 JONeS Patectee nce ek eee 167,244,248 Jones;= ROGGK tio. ten 2 tee se 167,236 JOPDS73S a Veeee cee eee eee 154,231,234,242 Jordans. Ruthie. ee ee 154,261 Jordening; (Belty,) . 3. eee 167 JOYCOAMarK oe. 2) it ke ee ee ae 154 Juengel, Keni Aol es Gi ree re 175 Jungmevyec,. David (ey. es 154,256 Kaczor Bonnie@icece see eee 22ee KACZORFGICUGV ad 2 eee eee 154,261 Kading, «Douglas... ney nae 1677232 Kaden J Oanneets jas Lee 154 231,,232)233 Kahiew Cheryli se oo a eee cones 154,222 Kahle-Kanenig, 2 lk ieee 154,191,214,227,261 Kanre, RUTR I ae a ee ae Cane 122 Kalsery: ANN. se 2 i ee a22 Kamprath, James Kampralhorepnen teiee ee 167,223,254 Kandt Charles icteric 167 Kanters: Sandra vane eae ee 167,222,260 Kank, ;ROS@i he or O CIEL ree hey tia sera 154,231 Karling Daniel eoSe ies eee 175,237 Karmeier, Geraldines. 2. 28 Yee 122 Karner, Dale]. oa eee pe eel 5) 164 Kasewurm;. Linda. = 32 ) eee 122 Kasten, Linda Kasten, “Ronald. . . a eee 154,250 Kautz, Steven’. .... . 2. 2) Sea ee Kaufmann, William ....... 167, 184,223,262 Kaysere SUSAN. tee ee 154,250,256 Keatssamesta: «eee 122;221, 220,232 Kebbel, Beverly... ... ). ) e 175 Keery,Wargaret 22.0 nee 122,260,261 Keitel, Sharon .-8 ... 2.0 jee eee 154 Keller Merless oven a, ates ee 122,258 Kellogg, -Christines: ))2.. 0:5. 122 Kellogg; John: 23) eee 175,192,253 Kelly Eugenes. s a) eee 154, 158,221,223 Kelly, Jacki.en 32 03 a ee 175197 Kennell,. Marjorie...) . 2 ae eee 121,231 Kern; Eileen’... a. 2 oe eee 175 Kern, Rickey’... 2 24 Sr 154 KerrecJOdyi i ee 175,236: Kesting, Anece: 35 295 (2 see 154,228,256 Kettlenuti Sharon 2-2); 2 154,238 Keuck,: Delicia’?:. . 30...0. 122 Keyes, Linda: .). ) ses 2) ee 175 Kiehiy Cindaseien Ss ee 154,230,237,248 Clelzmann; Ud VYou 00 175,257,263 Kimble, Anitavararie eee 122,236,238 Kirchner; Kathleen’... eee 154,255 Kirk, Williams. 202 (7k) Sa ee 122 Kirschenmann, Annet...) 2 167,222 Kischer,) Carryeutine e005 ee 155,23 19250 Kison, Barbara os... 0°). 122 Klahn;: Colleen). eee 175,2317232) 266 Klausmeier, Janet ...... 175,257; 264-263 Klausmeier,; Maryann... 155,246 Klein,� Donaldy..2% 43 ee 155,223 Klein, Cola. 422) .22. 352) = 155 Klein, (Virgil sie) s io. er 155,223 Klement”. Grace v5.4 see 155,234,240,242 Khimack; Linda . 2.2) 122 Klueger, Louis... 532 35). 155,184 Kluga,cJ ames 0. eyo 0 3 a 184,197 Klute; LindasR: 6.50702 oe 1557223 Klusmann, Judith 7. 7.) 00.. 122 Knapp, Timothy .g.5) a) 155 Kneller; Thomas ..2 22 2.0) 167 Knodel, Earli. 3 See 175 Koch, 4DenniSec.a). 5. ee 175,245 Kochp Lindae i...) ee 245 Koch;-Neal icc ee 184,205 Koch,.,Paula 25 30. 2.22 0s ee 167,259 Koepp,, Barbaraca. ..) 27.) ene 261 Koehler; Susan. 25 2s 2 ee 242 Koelizow,, Diane). 5 2 ee 155,248 Koenig; Arthurs. 00. (2 cae ee 175 KOECRIG;: STEVEN) sie ne ee 192,242,257 Koenig, i Victorian. 4.) 4 ce eee 123,261 Koestler, 2 Martinis 22s one 176,242;257 Konls;. Craig v.a) ice poe ee 167 Kohler, Donald v2.4 eee 155 Kollmeyer, pDenniSs a 167,221,230 Koopman, David � 1 1557184,22072215 225 226,239,262 Koppelman, Kathy. 400) eee 176,242 Koppelman, Karen 7 = . ; ete PAT Sere Kortmeyer, Linda Per OR IIS 0s koe a 176,228,231,257 mOsTCr pe Oar Dara. 2.66. 6. er eS 155,258,259 Soo PORT T e, OB ES e 155,238 Ren Sere ee el 176 PeeraGmes Olen 6 ee we 167,197,239,254 Kovach, Susan BAMONOIPS YD Ale... ee 233,234 Pee INVAYINICr. 6 eS 176,192 PAC TOP rte ok ae ee wn SG 167 Krantz, Robert Krause, Roberta ...... 176,233, 258,259,263 Kreger, Daniel ..... 22,167,230, 232,253,254 RmecIzZPAaninn Onna. 066. oe ye ws 123,232 Romeizimann, YVONNe {oe ee ek 167,232 BCCI anIClaw. 020.5 cco ce Cac ek 124 KmoelskieiNvichael 2 lo. 2a ee 124 Pome MKe ME aUlee ol i oo ek 176,184 Kristensen, Gregory . 155,236,238, 242,256 Remora VIGs. file... ke ek 155,228, 236,253 POMOC AGO Eo ie oe be cos 124 MEUeOCi, JCTIFeyY fo. OE 155,228,232 MmmreOCh VARINA ly. ae 2472 2225 MimiCemmyOVGC yin. il ee LS V95,222 KudemrRODentat. oo... 155,238,256 Remmi PIMOa es Sa tek 155,238 Hem MRAICMIRICK Otol. slate ee 167,213 REI OOPAINICS ul eG eee ree 155,254,262 ROE DO pIMIGT Korie bole e a ate 176,223, 230,257 J PAUSES,” CANIS 1 176,232 KSC OCT es i ea ee ae es 155,236 RISC MMIDODOLNY han syss sacs ow ea 222,226,263 IPWISTES HUY e TH hy aN Rs a 167 ROM SOM IIVN scr Soe ase ew a a al Mle 168 Wideraesandras .). '. .6.. 2% 124,238,248 Kuchenbecker, Randall e222 249223) 228,232 LOIMEITACL AUP M td: 1) pe erin Oe cd la ee 168,222 KOO MMO ATIVY 8G. ka ef Pe as 155,256 Kunert, Charles ..... Pete 124,223,255 KUIMISGhmtIRODErt Go. we te ee 15572425253 PA IsnCINCOIMNE et Nee eee ee es 155 KOE ON IIMS ee Shane ahs ME el 155 FENG, IRARS LETH YZ POR A a 176,214 AGW OMAVVINLIAIM se ke we 124,213 LSPRES, RUS re TA” 2s ee re ca 124,248 Lambrecht, Galen Landheer, Deborah........... 155,232 MOWGOlrelaImeS oc). ww ele . 124,192,262 COLTS heer es i end a bb ete 168 Mananernrelanettes.). 6... bic. ok 168,246,264 LAVEIE), UMM eh a oa. te re oa a 125,223,262 LS), NA ANTI TRS Vir hi St 2 8h Ren en A 25 aC MmIVIARYe EA ui eagles Mie icl ues dels 125 MAN Gere WOT v es eb. eo es Be 168,256,261 Pen) Com COO VM Ret irs Sac dca ih vstoe albdiel Sica Pats 155 BPAndemnelen eUOY vo) oe. 168,222,263 aati Cm mOUIS bie eo a ee ew ne es 125 Agee O IDC iahar de idan sera le eh eke beens 168 LARIPIR. TBYSRICOT GD: Skee ate pe en oe oe 22) PES CIR OTIC Lis es natiecteialse oh oe inehs th 176,257 PS OCI hues Hee el Aig aa hans WiGe2 57232 Mans OG eC OSA Eg ee eae ae Se, 125,231 FANDENSICINANOAVIG cen, coc epee GR. 176 BaAVDEISTCIN, ULARLY ty ass) vate eh fs 155,184 Bauuorpevirginidien 1... . . 0% 156,248,256 a Wie Al Geneme re ee oe, 125 awrence;-sandfra . oe ve es 125,222 Mawrencesonariene ic. 3 6 o'r eh. ee. 181 Lawrence, William ...... 176, 184,198,244 IC SOUP MEO an 46%. i nen es Gee 176 OO GeCIIpMISICNAKG eis 4. oe cs oe le oe 156 Beem ALIOMG uses ee es 125,236,238 POTS OMEN AIVCY Waite eee te ek cv bas 168,222 cel Wow, SO) UWE (les oie Seer ete ee ea 156,236,242 Ot Kum ANC MRE nee 2c, ile te ee es 168 Be GIKC ED MMe eauins Dae eee ol a Sans 156,238 erin NOI eft ee, oR opt, 156 PEGG reANLV OLINE Petre ee Sia se wlee ole 125723) MCTIZPAGOCIIAee df oo ee a 125 MeIISGhiNOMAS.. 6 fa ce ee) 168, 184,197 PCODCIPRIGAGCIEN wayne) kere bc els 156 Gy ee GOmner ee ee et, 125,240 BienienvbergemWOnna 40. So. he. W225 PMeHenMa NM VICKI ne. . otc. Ska os 176,261 IMP ACKHEDEUY Per iiels 4 no. lias el es 156 PEI OAUME ICHAT yea: sa cs lee 126,201 PiIndenianhyaclolisey. woe Vole eee 126,236 Min Gehmanipmivatlaee.) fia. ol oo ee ask ed 168 Lininger, David 1 76,233,244,248,250, 257,258 EAT Kom LLG Leer iirc i, ONE Ls a, 176 IMU IS Galnyameicenn Oral) Abi) Js Ohh 168 IneED GUCE Mr naa tee ies 12652317239 EES OD CT EPaRin) oi ee lc mcr ete Oh ary 126 OD It Zan ViaiikKeeaeed trie) woe) eit ey 156,197 IBOGIIRGL a Nile DOCK Verwucr ct. es0 4 palate ins 176,263 Lochmann, Joanne . Mn OOF 2 205 Lochmann, Mary ..... ee 21 50)2347263 ORC G Cicily src. SL RS RN 176 MOPIMOMA DIAN Cure rerun e i: iar Un Cie Mn) cas 168 Bohimeyvehree planitaper, ssa eet wee ke 126 FOMIMeY Cram ialg sms aed oe 4) ares 168,197,262 PZORIMe YC lpm CUT acie tee hun sums Ree ML aap 156 LO Coaloid Uimemeon rir rei ee out tone) Laie 156 PoontierrnleinGay ey 2.0 oS 156, 232,233,236 PFOOMITCIOMVV.AYING gee (8 cs en le 126,233 Lorenzen, Pamela . . 156,228, 233,238, 242,256 FORLANI MMMARICV now Sseeee. ele 156, 184,221,223 Lov Cm OUISCEe eet s sonal cee Ok hu 168,246 BUGWIOMIVIGH AC Marna a thin meen onus 176 HUCDDERBAIY.CCImi i) 0 ik wl 3G 176,214,257 PUeEOKeERaAUIETIC@ree adil) SORE 126 ISIS D KGB Awe t Wer etnl 4, one bari ere Meath nes 168 BUCUCERS EA EEV Ea ore alien ny the rerl ae 176,257 UCC itm rehOGdaN sess.) 2 se 168, 230,231,263 WuennsmGeLaidien oh oe lus y SPs 168, 184,262 IBUCKCL AGCal beers ut echt yt ne habe: 156,253 Luessenhop, Marya...... 156,234, 242,253 EAU) Alina n aby JNel ed Keli Ketinens, eaten MPR IS cai he 156,250 MUiiinianih Re NIZaDGING: 6) 6. eee mwene L 156,222 EN oa, iB Ye} aval ie) Vu tat) lee! aun One a une IIE 126, 184 EC ZN ALISO Til Vide haven GAC WV Loita gp kbar nee (ss 156 LV Chivmes CITCSmmibenrn Naya: here No MIT stcy, 156 INGGORMICKHIUAMNES Gl usuc vey tetaan ales 126,236 MGERECISONMEN ORM ON weer a alee als 156 MacLean, Arthur MaciiGanD Lanairae eis cls isso 156, 238,255,261 IMAINCIPIIRLCILAnG saute litres, co) ol eneet an Meets 126 Mahnken; Altoni. =. eee 127,245,253 Mahnken,;Carol:. . 3 ee 156,245 Maier, Kathleen... 5 1. 156,230,263 Matenke;: Norbert: 22 233s ne ee 168,254 Malone, Walter Malotky,-JOnn 2 23 00 eee 168 Manke, Janet Mantey Gary 22.0 5 S65 eee 156;228,253 Manz, Paula ee ee AZT 227237 Marcinco, Marilyn . . 127, 1913242275261 Marksthaler, Robert...) = eee 127 Markin; Jerold = on a ee ees 156 Markle;: Ruth®. :¢ 2 3 fee ee 181 Marl, Ruthann 156,191,214,222,261,263 Marshall, Patricia 156,191,214,261, 263 Marshall Ulmer 2a. cee 127,236,238 Martinson, Linda. 3.254) eee 168,227 Marty; Larry 2265.9 a ee 176,184 Martinson; Elizabeth s.5 ase eee 156 Maskus, Jacqueline s....e) eee 127,233,236 Massman, Janice: 3.2 eee 127,245 Matney, -Elainess 0 3 cc) se ee Wed Mauter; Kathieen 3h, 2 aes 157,243 Maxson, Kent 2.574 oe ee 168 Maxwell-eionn: 24.2) ee. cone 176,198 Mayer clanet ee oe ee 157522272311 Mayer, Richard ieee oe oy ene A2s;225 Maynard, Arthur Meh Ruth creo ae rae eee 157,238 Mehrhoff, Wayne ....... 168, 213,221,230, 232,254 Meier, “Kathleen ..52.. 2) 4) ee N27 2227253 Meiler;cKennethiy arcoc) oe ae 223,244 MevernaMarntha sinc: oie anc een 128 MeisingerJamesiiic.n ee ee 184 Mengersen2 ErneStva ce) oe ene ee 245 Menth, Geraldineé:a) 2) 2a eee 157 Menzel; 7EUQG@ne 5 22.) en ee eee 128 Menzel sbaurence.. bay alee 128,223 Merril Randy) oor ee ee 168 Merritt MROberi eee 157,205 Merz, Gerald Merzoa Roth ac ie a ee 157 23172847750 Meschke, Mark PEM ea bie area 128,192,262 Meschken Lois 4212s eee 176,257,258, 259 Metschke, Marcille . . . . 168,214,217,227,263 Metzdorf, Gretchen 1575232; 2007200 256,258,259 Meyer, Alans 26... Whales spo. eae 168,253,262 Mevyer;-Anita Aon. ae ee i, ee 128 Meyer BOnniC 2) seu aae fe 168 Meyer; ‘Cnristine 2 Ge nee ee 128,222 Meyer, David Meyer; Dennise sieges eee 1577237 Meyer, Emilie : 1577220722 222 Meyer, (Gregorvivve. a2 eee 128,223 Meéyer; Gretchens.. 22 2a a eee 128 Meyer, Karl Mey ery LOms coi 2 rire ee 128,214, 253,261 Meyer, Merlen Sienna sie ee ee 176,257 Mezger,s JON scis ice ob eee ee 128 Middendort,)Jacquelines. sees 176,234 MikkKelson;..Robertoy as) ee eee 129,197 Milorathye ois. see 168 Millerse Carol coh ie eiiiias ee 295222 Miller; Diane 2s. 3 ao eee W972335 Mitler;“ Duane. -.-. -. 3. ee 157,227 Miller=J0ans sos 2: eee 129,240,261,263 Miller, Kathleen ......... . «ao 15 Miller; “Michele, 2. 2 52522 eee rea bss Miller; Sally 33 See 168,234,263 Miller, Shirley .°. ..°.°. 2.2 .°s ee 129 Milz,° Nene: 2). oe oe. ee 168,231 Minor, Linda :-. 9. ..- 9.05.3 =e 129 Mischnick; Mark. . = =...) = 176,223 Mize,- Jacqueline 22 ko. eae 157,253,263 Moehlenkamp, Marilyn ........ 129,239 Moeéennert;- David. 225, ...-. one 176,237 Moeh|Iman, Marcia 22,24; 129 aete 224,260 Moellering, Thomas... 2-2 0 eee 176 Moerbe, Doris... ... 2). eee 129 Moentmann, Doris |... 3 . .9) =e 129 Moerer, Lucille ?. ... 33a 157,256 Mohiman, Nancy). 176,257 Moore; Sharon:.3)-)-) soe eee 168,222,243 Morlok, Andreas. 332 eae 157,246,264 Morlok; Clayton: 2. 2... eee 176,184 © Morkert, Michael ae 176,243,250,257 Morlok; sDougtas . yo eee 157,190,205, 231 Mossman, Barbara 176,214,226 Mottershaw,- Janets... ae Pe od Ba fa 25 17 Mott; “Eunice. 3.2. 2 157,232 Mountford, Mettord = 2). e2. eee 168,256 Muck, Joanne... .06 5). 0 3 157 Mueller, David . ....... 2 eee 157 Mueller; Faye...) 2.2 eee 12972333250 Mueller, Henry... 3 2 2 2 -s2 see 177,233 Mueller, Grace ..... 157,228, 246,264 Mueller, Judith... 2 92.) eee 129,231 Mueller, Kifk: 72.53 ee 157522735 277 Mueller; Linda .. 2. 222) yee 157,231 Mueller, Martin 2 .. 2. 3 eee 169, 192 Mueller, Michael... 2...) 7 157,262 Mueller, Miriam ... . 127,144, 145,259 Mueller inomas) aa ee 169,228,244,248 Mundt, Garol’ 3) 92 2 ice Loe Mundt; Loralees. a oe WW 2327250 Mund, Joanne :...... .. 2) 169 Mundt, Wanda. ..... 2.) - eee 169,243 Munster, Mervin ..-. : 2.9. ee 157 Murach; David . 2. 7 3.3. 157,245 Murdock, Catherine .. 2 223g 130 MurFray,e Kathleen 9.9.2). 157,256,259 Naber, (Brians, 2 202 ee 169, 184,262 Naber, Galen Naber, ‘Gloria... . . . 2 2.) eee 1577255 Nansel, Cheryl... . .°. 0 2.2 3) eee 169,253 Nathan, Rodney... %.2)....5) eee 157,184 Neeley; Davidit ee eee 169,184, 198,244 Naumann, Victoria 130,230, 243,248,253 Nelson,.,George ..... 2 25) a eee 158,253 Neugebauer, William |... 2 23s 167 Neuhaus, Shirleys ) a eee 169,250,253 Neumann, Loretta 2) 222) 3 158,237 Newland; David). .°.¢.-. 22) a ee 158 Newton, Ronald 2.2... 32) eee 130 Nichols, Penny... . . 2 eee 18] Nickens, Bonny: 4). 24.2.0 Sy 130 Niederklein, Janice). 2] a5e0 eee 169 Peecmingheis Janet ......... 177,263 Seeamonatise-Linda......... 158,238 Pemscrrectevyan. ...:.... wl 130 Niermeier, buciies. . . . °158,214,246,264 Peeve rrederick’. . 2. 2... 130,236 Pee oeLinda.-. ... . 3 ik. 130,251 DEP ce 262 Miemneier, Cynthia ........°.. 169,246 Niroumand, Hossein etemrarle. . , or oe 158,250,251 Bmnermmeyanice.. 242 6 ete, 158,232,250 BetereeelVAte 6 oo .. . c e S 177,250 PMINGUICY wn re yg 177,231 moanmamevyer, Ellen. ....... 5... 158,261 Pome niemosella 6... tk 158 AVG ME Se ISS gle V307251:294,259 emer ONYas. 90. . 6a ch kk ke ek 246 PeomemOmna. ........... 130,232,237 Riiemeiciardy. 3. kkk 169,213,256 Maamatwevirgie ...,.... 158,263, 243,248 RiremmIeClenm@ Jerry... 2k os ek ks ek 158 MeemeCellermVICTOr . . . 2 tw ke ee 177 erneeVUCHAeCl. ... .. . ee 130,253 ouindmmonarome. . . . ... . 169,214,222,227 Beem OICCIIN ee 6 se ee a 158,240 ren aNOnG ao. 6 kt ke ww es 130,239 DOO EDL Se, CTE 0) 120 130 Mes yeeOCOlIe. co cg ek 177,257 Waiecimropert . ... .... 130,205,227,262 IABOIUIGION ae. , so ef 8 ek 130,238 MORE MTQINIV 0 oe gk ke 130,262 MPMOLAIMCCs 4. 4 64s we se ee 158,238,248 AG IMEIRUTO Ge hee 6. ek Sle ek as 158 SOOM PANMN 2 6 ek kes 131,251,256, 258,259 weowmanhie Carolyn... .. 0... 6 158,243 Oswald, Beverly .. . . . 131,228,232,237,261 Seman, Gail... . sw we 95872517258,259 Mere OMEN lp 20 tipo I 158 MiLGMV OMICA ..0s . 5. talk Se. 158,237, 243,256 miomerachel ....-. 6 fee ee ls 158,244 Ozman, Jeanne VS, UE VIE i anna oe RP 158 meet GALY 2.0. 6 kk kee 177,190,257 Papembeng, Diane... .. ..'s.). 131,231,250 Ree erUNC GVRP oe hia in ae ears 4 135253 Pepe OMAS, 12. 3 be kee pe Rew 158,245 PemereuUGSt UIE: 2 5. ws AS 168,222,238 Be PLOUU MR ee clas 5 “oie. Settee sah etre Se 177,213 oi S Cb Ag. «helo eo ESTP. 158,253 RUN AICI ast ie sie vs ve PR Hoe236 CNW, (hall 2 Fs yee Ae eet ee eeu et aR eS 158 eM TPS OF AICS. sat. Voce vauwiie eens 158,227 PaO TMPACOCY Ce oe 4 eer Ast caylee Sta) W775257 Peamsommenelle!. 46 25. a eek AEA: 158 BeGiem esi: oo a. ae es 177,236, 250,259 a eESOr mA ICY: cass. vi Cee ee 158,184 MeCeESenwoniriCY.. .... 4 5 aeawte. 2% 158,231 Ese KANO aA lind ici eie ds eis a) a eee 177 wendance,joandra 22. 40s 3 Me Ss 1317237 PEERS ICATCI on (aoa es cate ones 131,228,243 BC mAh Ye ce ai: oh Pe) oes 158,243, 246,248 Peters, Gonstance... « ,.. 2.2. s 131,232,234 PLCS TBI OY CC arms. ctsty AER eh aes 158,231,259 Petersen, Elaine Peterson, AUdGrey 2.2.2 21.0 158, 246,248,256 Sie ASU Sia 200059 0) 6) 9 (2) sae age Ieee aaa 158 PicirereLnOmnas: 2 ee ee 131,239 Propiiiiuer, elaine = 2. so. e ee aes 177,263 Pre NiPeAROH Meee. eels a ee 169,222,256 PIC RCH OG K a JAINCS, Go. cr ce se ee ae a) 158 MIGGCOMUVITILATIA cect. Chee ee we te 131 POMC IGMATO rye ee ac 6 os os ew 159,256 BAODOpee Heer 6 5. ke a ee 132,246,26 PimenucCiIn@OlVebmee ¢ fosters ea eo we 159 Plage ainG@es ieee oe oo a 17 2257,203 RIOZIT Kee CONeliGus since ete la lg or 132 BAUGIC Ne HipeDeCK Vite Pls ss a bo ee Makes 169 ROO NIZED ON IC ae eet ll eh cies Ss wi ter oes 169,236 MOLE iayeDarDahas. . =) esa le ve ks 132,237 ROMiGhwetrleleline cc slew oe aos 1327243 POG AREUOANNG i 0s). fe. es Beene a 138,258 BOI CIMcmeINGNCYVa gs Votes ere tec teo tS 1597204 BOnneK Oa VIGtsm rie. 2 is 6 we ek ee 177 OW MER LY Bete tet err here Ges ea se 158,231 PeOUMN AS ELA Y Liaw fe ee h eke ey ks 22 N32 ROOKer mel AnIGG wae, ois sees SP ee Be OS 132 BOOKCMLOY Gente ek et eS an is 159,197,262 RoOmMscipmemalinyinens se os 177,257,258,259 BRO CUMCH MU Oller 4 yes. oa hosn shee: 169 PROC CipmoUSAIme te Glib ea tera es 132 PPS Ans ARGS HCY Bog Se ae Nae 132,236 Pranschke, Kenneth.......... 169,198 Prechel, Dennis 4 159,250,251,258 PECSSMIVIOn Kine os 4) 177,197,205,221,224 PRCUSMECALOliiNas ie. ole 2. ele sare 159,253 PECUSS Mall Cline tere erties. see aes 159,231 PICUSSCi ee Leill Comreat od) cl ete semana ieee 159 EhCUS mIV AG Vitis ake Tp 243,207 PECUSTEO OIG ln deny he on are no)! 159,221 Pride me Ollie weaby nr) 6. vil uc Meee te 177,197 ProcioimecOnstanCer ns ] 2.0. his 169,232 PROG wel ICOM | hiram Goin patee re. 132 PUGCKCRI IC OSGLING we ose la renee cane reue 169 PucketiaeDeboran). 2... wes 177,243,257, PA GlVemere Ola Cereals fo lnils aa aes eros 159,245 QU aC ime COL Mpa eet ee wet ehe ners kee, 132 QU MULKIOUIN Verret techs Aleetbchtrss cA gee ee 169 QUOSSHEA LDC ame ies orate © tr leery 139,231 Raa Dem CAlN sere rt pices thai ee ads 133,246 Raabe, Thomas . Pom ee SL OF 2b 7. 202 RaCKCV BUCY Areata s alus ke ea 159,250 RacdLOcGEDbanbala ex are sol. lane ae 159,234 Radichel, Sandra Radke, Jeaninne ...... Pee 1097243,253 RO CARS U Spear Or erat retin 2ubet ors rh nent oui, 177 RONG Gay eApiet its GAs teueene 133,244,245 iatie yrmcr Oli afer yi t iu. baa i, Pan eee 1S Fecal S Chany VATGELY Cue ee aeeci Coty nose kee ee wes 133 Rakeyvembal Da haunt. bl oete sot sur, S 133,236 RaKOW mG OLGOI sh. eel. ee eee 133, 184,262 RamMineZ7mriCcnards. 0) 20k 2 Pe 177,243,257 RaSGhiKemlsCOllat Cates arene ayrcoe eho y 159 Relea i Vaelicaee ba nia ae Me etrgrae esis 169 Readmoecerecolleen navn. 2 Ad A Se, 133 meslavsle iy UETRAKe FSi) . pet Gh tei ee ee ca 159 REdCCim San lCVawinwnt say 6.0 SP gate ag) 159 ReEebae Omer. wel noe a kee 169 CCC BLOG Vii Cement pry tebe ee ek bd ey try 177,257 RCO mL eC lOTIOMpw a tae Mcwee stuns od ae 245 REECE VICI OC Vaernuriiey cient ts ees ris 133 2 S Reed, Robert ...... Rehbein, Darlene... Reich, Deborah..... Reimann, Lois...... Reimnitz, Larry .... Reimnitz, Wesley .. . Reins: Karen: 2 eas Reinke, Donna...... Reisenbichler, Jane. . Reisig; (Rayos an ee Rennert, V. Cathy... Repp, Karen... ..: Rettig sSUSAn vest e Reynolds, Jack .3. . .. Rhinehart, Charles... Rhinehart, Dianne... Richards, JOY Cena awe RIcKeniaBellVuers eee Riese? Adele 2.) at a Rietsch, Marilyn .... Riffel) (Perry 2 3) ae Rigger?t, Robert’. 2.8 Rincker, Frances .... Rincker, Danasaraaeee Rink; Carolyne see Rinker, Sandra..... Ripke) ‘Geraldt .unese Rissman Karen... wi Risches Rune aa ee ROA SVViiiaMmM eee Robards; Susans, 4 2 Robbins, Eloiese.... Robbins, Kenneth Roberts, Marylou... . RODIEG, ainda eee Robinson, Joely 2 Robitaille, Linda... . Rodehorst, Mary .... Rodey.Wilbertase 0. Roeder, Merna..... RoedenmeMiranecnres aie Roemer, Douglas ... . Roepke, Gayle... .. Roenfanz, William... Roesmeier, Betty .... Roesler; Fayence wee Roggatz, Leslee . Ronde� AM Yaienciee ee Rohiwing, Maynard. . Rohlwing, Michael... Romsa, Donald ROOT: Gharlesimrricoese: Rosberg, Joanne.... Rosenkotter, Marjorie Rosenthal, Dennis... Rosenthal, Maryann. . Rosenvinge, Alfred... NOSTHOLOCEY be ae Rossow, Beverly .. . RON AL LvUe la an eee Rone, Maniorieewa sa Rothschild, Randolph. . RAT NS Paes ae ZEN 347226 titel AOR2 2202021240 RUDIN;sKarenioey ove Rudys Sally sein cone Rudlaff, Richard .... ere TEC SEN ee ee 245 Mea Sk wl tage Ay 169,253 REP ete Wet ec 159,261 Mara PAS IAt Fis 159,184 oe ge ee ae 159,228 159,.2317250; 251,256,259 = Mew Ot AZAR OaeOULZON 5 cy SoLe POE ee Ser eee 134 Sip: Reva eee Ra oes 177 EAE Si erat 169,248,250 Oey Ns ee 159,234 Ear haseel OO) 220) L442 Oo eel D9, 220;22 perp ee Moe tates on tay 177,260 och aan ae NS 134,260 Ra aa ND GAs 159,201 sel se 19972407 2455253 Seats eae aL oan ee 170,228 fav aee ene 170,223,243 sees tae 134,232,261 2 LS: ora 134 Syd caaey cee 134,260 MUL Ph ba sai 5 134 cg Oe eee rare 160,238 JOS) LONP2oL 2oORloa H O;2 2272319233 RPA YA ac KA Ut 160 sth, Sees 160, 184,262 dln lager Nigel fro Ce REY uid, 134,220, 221,223,262 wy iS hotehar Mayen 160,262 EAT hes AN Se 177,261 177,232,263 Cee UN a 134,240 J Soe 160,226,231 2) Uke Mente ea 160 SeEMnen LOUPe2 a; 2092200 . 178,244,254,257,259 Shae Od a 135,233 Rueger, Dianne..... Ruhter, James ..... RUNS} FeVascs cea cms Ruppel, David ..... Rush, Elizabeth ..... Russert, Pamela... . Russell, Barbara Russell, Randall .... Sackschewsky, Roy... Saller, Wayne...... Saller,; Jerry ae ees ; SamsellSAlVaeeeroaee se Sander, Reed...... Sandmann, Danny... . Saver;ENeén 2% =e Saver Janel ee Schade Allens-teer ase Schaeter, Garoli. wee Schatten wCaroliee.. eee Schnainost UUM ne ee Schalm, Diane vin aa Schamber, Jean..... SchatlenztManyr eee Schardi linda oes Schavland, Gail ..... SChaUS aU ON eae Scheer, Lou Ann..... ScheetzZ-aDorisa oo Scheetz Jamesie ae Scheibe, Julie. ..... Schelp, Jolene...... Scheller;: Garolie eee Schepmann, Gilbert... Scherping, Many cae Scheumann, Christine Schipull, Douglas .... Schlecht2SUSanrves ee Schlesselman, David. . Schlueter, Robert... . Schmelzer, Dennis... Schmelzel, Sharon... ScChMIdaiMarCia nanan SchnmidieGanvatal ae SchmidteGynintay. Schmidt Déennisa wae Schmidtebonnane..e Schmidt? Ellen’) oe Schmidt, Florence . Schmidt, Harlan... . Schmidtaicalary naan Schmidt, Marilyn .... SchimidieSusanwes ait ScnmidtmVerleawes ase Sschmidij Warrenv.... Schmiege, Donald .... Schneider, Diane... . schneider Jil ie Schneider, Joyce .... Schneider, Phyllis Schomburg, Sharolyn Schoenbeck, Audrey .. Schoenbeck, Nylene... Schonsheck, Robin... Schrader, Stephen... . SESE ee 135,262 Peas Grip o hc 178 soe OP 25972 oe eee .o , 135,2447 2467261 oe 2072 ea 2p 135,228, 23 725 1p250; + eae 160, 184,262 LST 160,237 sais 1 Bp 2S Spe eee meri (sc 135,214,261 See 135,223,255 Rares: bo: 135723232 RE i c: 170,236, 263. ts ae 136,243 5 te eae 160,234,237 15 eS 178,250,257 0 ha eee 178,257 2 Oe 178,257 |S Se aes ees 170,261 ees oe eee 136,259 Pe ck 136,244 PENA) 5 - 160,236,238 Paes Bred, 2 136, 243,253 BPECR PEP rg oi 18] ie a 100 Nae Ga 170 136,251,256, 258; 259 meer 170 eon) 178,228,232 Bry ee) 178 ,254,259 Mere. 3 170,228,240 stat A Ae 160 jute sw TORI 2 ono silipeh teen 178,259 Eee oy ( 160,244,248 x tat | gE 137,243,253 2 Suh eee eae 178,197 Searaimiiiye son 2... 2 4 137,232,244;246, SOULCMeR ee OINClas. 6. 6 ee eo eee 161,243 256,264 25 Oa eff hit LAA I a ca ea 1 3; 252 Bremreiner, mODCiT. 27... oe 178 ROC MmOUIASS 0. ear ee sty 170 memporder, «Charles. .-2 60. 6 eo. 137,236 DZ AVI es ieee ale 178,190,205, 248,257 PMO OCI POUCII ss. al ea 234 Speelman, Joanne ......... 178,240,261 peimoeder,dViarilyn'.-. 2 ois kk 137,240 Supenewr Bey: ).265 2 20 OO 138, 234,250,255 Schroeder, Paul SOBOCNGINEAGIY Nase. oleic ness see 161,238 ST AISI P05 178 Sorene, Nancy =... . . 161,234,237,243,250,256 nat eC AINeriNe? 5. . A ec wk 178,236 Squires, Dorothy Rpg iemGanOleer ee, LL 160,231,260 TACIT PM OIINIG oc0) x ces est, see 167,236,257 ce he CGI ae ea 160,253,254 SOMLDOLOMOCS meet h ice mee ea lama Gems 16] Pree NIC CN on 2 eo el. 178,236 Sie) Ke Mee RE sa, ile a) holon es 138 memulizmeeredernick ..-5 2b ee ea 137,259 SECO MEO COMIN ID a og aw ive lee 179 RePNSGOMITONC CS it) el ge ee Ss 137 SAC TREN SHEA Vilemr a rse teen 0 ns da eae 138 Renee INES wesc ion. ces eee ele a's 160 STCTICMSAVOCNMISTING: (0 oe. Se 139,217,263 Schultz, Nathan STC eee OR AT Ne tees eigen ot ia se 139,191,234,261 ZIM AAAN gcc 0. oy ee ee 160 Shidaviinlevewelale: MARC T RAMs Geer eee rune e eeaae 139 SPO Ole oe ke a VS77227 Steinbrueck, Steven SS Ma CS eS ea 250 STELMOU GO MESUS AM reels winre cbs aber 161,243 SRR OUI AT ksi. we eee wk es 160 STE MDE CK OMe ts Savion de bolted eae 179 SeMUMMIDCARIAMNGS 2 «7... . . ee koe es 245 SlembecksiVMal Wien toate Gi ree abet 1707228 Pre mUMeMMMONNIS 6. .0si ce ls a we 3 160 SLD CL MmMIL KOLO LY aieur. Breen a it Go ice. yp igiars 239,246 SeavaDMMenniS wo... 6. . a te. ek 160,223 SAMO ICIGy, HAN RETA CUTAN Us Mes A nar ur ee aa 1397250 Seley, Lela e ae 160,256 SOMen UNO we Calmiete tas. iolan att: 139,250 SenwabeNancy . — . 178,214;222,232,257,263 STOMC MESA Oh aw arate hour G04), 22,170,250,260 ponwan limothy - 2... . 178,192,226, 228,248 DIOS MOD imp ONMle mapas. scotia lo lee cl 139 Schwartz, Andrea’... . . 178,191,222, 236,257 SLOG MA OC LiCmMmemsn tele clir uUe ular, 1397253 _Schwartzkopff, James ..... 170,221,243,255 Sita: INCMNEIAMS ee ern 161,244, 260,263 SmmeaZ OIC DNeN ao. 6 ee ed ee 160 SUIPCISIASIIN GING sale ie: on AU a tee aoe 179 PeVCCOMEG@AIVIN a sist ley, 6 vi I ewes 178 SURG MMO nae alle lOur iets vane). d ae srr Ue 1397239 Seekelmeanvara.. 2.1.4... 137,233,234 Sy AP SVU ely AOMNIAN ek Maes ie ser eee ty ee ceneg mt 161,245 Seddelmeyer, Barbara . .. . 160,234,250,256 Suteki, (OMANI aoe a ie Geeta A Bo 1617232 Seddelmeyer, Louis ...... 178,184, 198,201 SUMSeln, NAVI RG ao Sas sae rs 16] SSSURAGI ey (Geol ioe ea ee ee 160 STIG Herren AO Cerne. fics Per ete ee eae 139 SPIDCIMEDOUMIC Tel ee Ok oe 170 SIRES Chal OO ews qin Gir... 170,243,246 Setmmacgueline 0... 2... 4: 178, 250 257 SIRES Mia(iime CIC ler ac ssa ined oeeaie de, le 161 Dele WME ICUOLGHG I cic kc ee css we ele les 138 STRCUTC hiram” Of Midi qn: .veten: (300s 0. 22,170,251,258 SCG, US AG Sere 160,256 SIRUCCKClMmClOhnenr a Gre lan. ags 170,246, 256,264 POMMGIIC MO NIRICY s)he. cee hea eos 160 SuPUlsys,, (RTS) ys ein are ane de 161,234 SSE, KCCI: ee 160,238,245 SHICDC Mm OOMIC Weuayarai ri ule ate bers et Ai 179 smeetz, Marlene ..2........ 161,238,245 STUCK WIS Ch OAM Mitte ay sie enen eee ekg 228 SINE, Tene Wig OA ee 138,238 STVEDEIARIV AGO ANT tev eiG vison e arn ie ki 139 Sipeidonmmroverti 2. ee le 161 STUCCh ae CONE ATwin cee yccctiiadl valet 294, Mos fare? SOc Vi hIhaes.. toe we a 161,238 STUCTICC I eV VIEL TT tive tase tants othe are 161 SIC MORE, TEAR NE) ete en a 138 SUI WAS G Giela ne aor h eoae = 170,244,256 MMISmPAlhiClaae yi Ie eo. 178,232 SUCINIOW TE OCU ISCM weer aun was sles ee 179,232 SCE OOMi Lame ee) ces oe ee Oe 236 SUCIIW Ora OO Ci mal oss Aiics Ww ate er ae ae 181] BP IRCKOMOICVCL Pee a eae be ks 178,184 SUMCEEMAN MOAN ahi .c ct) i deta ie 1397232 PR OMSDehOMmDaAnICle bs SO. 16] Uetsele,, Were elnelsy 6 be aes ES mee 170 Slee, (NEI A cele see 138,255 Wetewelkets, YEN 2 ee are Sa 1627232 SOC MOU SALI ure) ima ee CE Sey 138 ThA Uaka MCT A ST IYC aveies meted 2 tere Tr Me, 139 SimanlwOodpaROD) 2 = f . .. k 138,190,205,217 CLES IVs webs EVGA encreme nc. s ucchnoors toh oh Wolke 162,234 Sie GimaAtriGlana tions oy el CMe kG 161 Bie Ie Glial Kae TOL CLC amen la its r site gamer eons 179,260 SMMMCOILCCKn ete. 2s Oy IL 138,261 RES KEwEG ALVien ies seas 162, 184,223,226, 248, 262 SrUMOM I ICCIV ENS wens ts wee 170,228,248 (RDeISS MIN AIC Yim en trey t hiss alte 162,224,259 SEI LITOW ALOU enue bo fee Se hs AO 170 Wf aiiteksy WN el meat oe ey 139, 223,248,254 SANE OA MNGh ey 8 ches cers 178)222,257 261 Thomale, Pamela .... . . 162,222,240,243 SSIPAUP Uy, QMS 1a ee 161,236 Thomale, Robert . . . 139,184,205,220,221,262 Aer ALIA! Wesel corer sie 138,244 Olas me MOC Onepe tu cl aia sala 162,231 SUH Fly SSAA a Re ri et 138,248 SONG aS OL V.Cllmeie sepa Cah aplretnn ee an 140 Sohn, Kathleen LLOLMOS MVC LO amen ceases oh le bye 162,217,263 OME TICS MPR E eka ee Oo Ga wy ts 16] PRO LMS ClUmnCec LCV sate uy mien rene Coun 140,245 SOOM OMOVIO IV [bens ede) oe fle En eaten Cee ve 138 POUR U SOLE ViICien are iit ce source. 162,205 DORDCANNCHE cco. oes oS 161,230,250 LOGO SOG SU Sill Marea os tsstom caches Maly syeny see 140 ‘Sf as,, TbDYe Fok 5 2s ee 138 OLMIS ye LOC Ci arming) vin, tie teuteti ern hohe 162 276 Thorsen;-Faiin-.aos ne eee 179,214,232 TFietmeyer,-Larryes cn os aac eee 170 letz,. STUART Gere ee eee 162,184,244 ERIM 2 TOGny. eas tard ces eae 162 Timm, Wall -.s652 est ose eee 162,238,262 ‘Eimmons,Williama.ce ws seen nan erent 245 Poblas; Lanaivese. 2 ee eee 140,237,238 Tolford, “Ehomas.... ¥ sos) este 18] Fomacs. Gnery li ees esesc eee 170,243,256 Tomac,- Bindas sss pe ee 170,243 Tonn;- Arle@ence a ree ee enone ee 179 TOnniges; JAMES. sya wee eee ae 170,184,262 TFonn; Donnas i es ee 162 TLOpp, .VIfgGiniatn.. pocr. -siccees eee 170,248 TOtZK@;-sBONMCxyars Gee eee 162,238 Toso, =Sheraldiss oa acaehe ee eee 162,236 Eracy; -Ralohtsaa es a eee 162,223, 227,236 TEM De; ) SDIKICY wee eee 162,191,227,261 Trinkleings Daniels 32 ese eee 140,245 TKoOester “Sandra; ie. eae 140,261,263 Trowbridge; .lnomaseo nn eee 140,245 TTUOG 7 DaVIGsk eer eee 162,253,254 Fruog,. Je alin eae et eee 140,253 ErUWe@ 2 Gary 4 ee ny ee 140,223,233 Trvog,. Stephen’ 5) 92 eee 179,253 TUCKER Wa VNGle 6 olen aoe Ne 162,262 ‘Lurner, .ROGNCY 25) joe e e 162 Uecker, FAllanicin, Avy Gian eee 179,184 Ude, Christine: 23 . yygeeon eee 92272 Uimer, Melody: 2a. see 179,243,261 Unverrenrnives0y Cease 179,257,261 Vaksvik; SnInRICVie eee 162,231,248, 256 Valleskey,) Dianne. 2. eee 171,256,263 Valburg; Sandravie 33 ne e 17] Vanandel? Rogem....0 45. 17151907262 Vance,; Roberti20.5 9 5 eee eee 140 Vanderhamm, Bradley ...... 17,17253;254 Vandertol, Johan Vani Pelij3 Donalds 2) eee 163,255 Vai slY Kez nGyniniaieees een 179,228, 232,236, 238,250 Vasilauskas, George . 171,184,198, 239,262 Veland JU arnyie.2o)). ee 162,244,246,264 Vehling2Jultanntes: cos eee re 162,228 Vernon: Geta Sac si ce ee 171,256 Vernon MaGle cesta ee ee 141,191,214, 261 Vetterce) Oaliiligeaien, antes ae ee 162,214,222,234 Vieselmeyer, Dean: )) ..5 e eee 162,184 Vincenti. James 24. ee ee 162,223 Visser, Fredericks... 0 ee ee 17] ViSS@r a. LARLY agers ee enone oe eee 141,190,245 Voelker lu HOoWardGs..) a eee 141, 184,205,262 Voelker, Louisiay.s ace pei eee ee 14] VogelssGraigit a ene ee 141,223, 237,239 Vogel, Sandra 171,221,230, 246,260 Vogel) Jonathan 39.3 ee eee 14] Vogler Don e.mail 179,244,246,264 Vogis, Kathrynes 2 2 eo eee 171-263 Voigiman;nJeaniee 7. eee 162,232,234 Von Behren, Ronald. eee 179,230 Vonschlichie,) Pavulei 25. eee 141,245 Vorderstrasse, Margaret....... 162,238, 240,243 Wacker, Marcus 2:0 yo sais eee 18] Wachsmann,MelVinis. 3) aise ces en eee 162 Wachsmann, ViICIOr-—. 2s oe 141,184 Wagner;-Kathleen=.50 ee 179,236 Wagoner, Darre Wahlert; Barbara: .....2 Se ee 236 Wahlert, Jerry=.s; 3S ae 171,236,245 Walbrecht;-Janice = 2-2 ees 179,232, 244,256 Walilman;, Katherine... 2. = =e 171,253 Warneke,. Angeline’... 2.0 5. see 14] Wasmund; James .. 2. =. eee 141,245 Wassman; Barbara). (24 ss. 171,260 Watermann Ann? =]... eee 179,243,244 Waterman, Elizabeth ....... 171,241,248 Weber, Donald ...... Toe ee 141,262 Weber, Kathryn ...... 179,257,260, 261,263 Weber, binda’. :... . 20) 141 Weber, Lynn 171,221,228, 246, 260,263,264 Webster, Jacqueline . : 3 i.) :aeeeeeee 171,248 Wedepohl;. Merlin. =. 2a... 163,245 Wegner, Alice... os 2 ee 141,237 Wegener, David =. ..s 235 eee 163,256 . LOSS Se 171,184 Wegener, Dorothy . 179,214,231,25%, 263 Wehenkel, Gary... ........ 2. 179 Wehmeyer, Mary ... .°. 22.2) 141 Weiland, Irene. ........ 179,222,236, 243 Weihe, Rosemary ...... - 163;2367743 Weinz, David) 2% 2 2... . 163 Weinlaeder, Kenneth 17172287236 Weiss; Kathrynv. . 2 ee 171,250 Weith, Wendy)... 715.0)... 163,231 Weller, Joyce ). 0... 29) soa 163 Wellman, Janice . .-... 22 2 163 Wellman, Kathy... 2. -3225 239 Wendt, Elaine Weniger, Richard®.. 2. 2)... ae ee 141 Werner, Barbara....°... .27) eee 171 Werner;Mary (Ky 3.2 3 ee 163,228,238, 244,248,255 Werning, Sharon ..... 163,250,253, 260,263 Wenning, Wayne se). 272 eee 181 Wertz7ARichardie) a eee 184,223,246 Wessler, Martin . «2 174;246;72559760 Wetzel, Myron : � 179;2215228) 2437755 Whelply; Michael’). 93) ae anes 141,223 Whisman, Loretta’: 2.0.2 ee 141 White, Lindav.c.% 2242 2 163 Whitney, Carry: .-2 2 ee 163 Widyn, James 2255). oe 163, 184,262 Wiechman, Rachel”. ee 141,232 Wiechering, Waldean . ... 2 2) eee 142 Wiedmann, Bonnie’. .9.. 2 ee 179 Wiedernold;-Jackie). 22)... ese 163 Wiersum;, Robert. 3)... eee 163 Wiesehan? Wayne ) 2. 2 2 ee 179,237 Wildauer, «Charles ] 2) 2 eee 142 Wilken RUTH Sion vo 60 179,257 Wilkens, -Bruces .3.. 2. eee 179 Wks; Myrilic. care 23 ee 171 Wille; Robert2.. 8 47.2 ee ee 142 Wille,2 Ronald saa eee 142,198,262 Wills, Paul MCP 171,230, 251,258,259 Wilshusen,) Loren 2)... = eee 179,257 Wilson, Frances... 171,234, 250,263 Wilson, Lynette@ite. ee eee 142,222 MME ETUOMAL CUS ore oak ce ek 184,205 Wincentsen, Marelyn 142,222,250,258 SE SES UY gee ee en 142 MMRTICTSREDSCCKY ccs se ee 171,256 Winters, Konrad 163,228,243 ESATO 142,236,246 NIECE Vy eh, eck wk ke 142 MreriIvamiNeeteCOMN S50... 179 Meee IUCY .. ke 171,238,241 Duripermeconsiance ........... 142,260,261 Ree ISING Ace ee 163 MUMRICOUAD ON ce i ek ws wwe 142 DeeieresanOrd . .-. . . ere eo 79 233,280; 257 PeeOOrOcKk, Pamela... ........°: 171,248 Wvamlenrs; Kany... .. . 142,181,214,227,261 OMMITAGHIVAS@ tenes ga es ee ke 142 meomeiwieDeDOran .°. 2.0%... ee 142 MMMMERTUMICOSIY Toe ok ce 6k ee 163 Wolfram, Theodore WOUSMOMECrOIQ@ 0. 3... we. ee 171,256 mronoenrg.. Kenneth .-..°..... 179,243,258 WMyoolery, Wayne ........ 171,190,205, 236 POAT ars Ol eat sre. ce se ws 179,244,257 COROUIMEINCIK ERs care c's es ee eke 243 VV GOSCMEVUAMISOING. 6 ce. ce 142,253,254 Mi sinlni |B fe) ere Yq pe tear 179,243 NP KIS lp, AS NCS eRe 163 MTC T MSC CIINGI ce ce ee ee ke 163,258 WDCC PIGNCIGD ee Goce ss ew kee 142 OVA SASS lie AEC Fo 9 De er 163,240 MEISIGYMEICG IMIG 91, 5. 6... 179,259,263 LOSS INGE ENE oe US Ae et a 143 DEOUIICMMESUINIGCOTe lhe s. sk a es 179,225,261 POUTIOWIOOG Galle) 6% e 6 ww ose 143,191,222 WCCKSCIGDONITGI cos ck atta. We eeyey sey ETI NOCIMMSCRMET ON Sle dig le kee ee ee 163 TEENIGN TS AVENE (5 Sokal ane ne 163,237 UHCDCIPAPATINGIIC 6 ato. e ele 163, 232,253,256 ACCC ICaGe lair. sae Soe ee 179,214,246, 261 ENE 9 ANOLE gash Ts ee A. eR ria avA WACUICINIWOOd = 2 es 6 3 ee es ws 143,262 AAG CLM OTIRRIC AV eles es. wine sts 169,248 ZOUCOmmICIeMar dea ss) ys ks es 179,244,254 AGIAN CSH mn Cer athe hg! cides 143,245 FALE SY AIRY, LSTING EY og elk le eae 171 NI oA aad BP a Brunswick Central Region Office 2525 W. Cermak Road Oak Brook, Illinois 60521 Phone: (312) 654-2900 CON-TE-CO Those fleeting hours The rhythm of tiny feet taps out the fleeting hours of childhood. The procession quickens into youth, maturity, retirement. A life has been lived. The thoughtful man plucks a portion of time from out the fleeting hours and leaves it behind as a symbol of his concern for those he loves. Life insurance from Aid Association for Lutherans is such a symbol... . a symbol of planning for the future. It is a mark a man leaves behind as a vivid reflection of someone who loved enough to prove it. Aid Association for Lutherans ::: Appleton,Wisconsin Fraternalife Insurance common concern for human worth WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. wie) oe RE a SPI. WA 3 open TOWER TOW ER aS, W i ure 4 TOWE