DMLC Yearbook 1976-1977

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Dedication Our college has been blessed with many great professors and fine men.

One of these men, Professor Adolph Wilbrecht wi II be retiring after the 1976-1977 school year.

He has had many years of experience in the field of education, and his breadth of knowledge will be sorely missed.

Professor Wilbrecht was bom and raised in New Ulm. He attended Martin Luther Academy, and graduated from Or. Martin Luther College in 1933. While a student here, he wrote the music for the school song.

He taught upper grades and acted as principal in several of our Christian day schools.

He was called to Dr. Martin Luther College inl966.

During his career here, he taught several courses, including Art in the Elementary School and Children's Literature.

He has served as a class advisor and also supervised Art Club and Excelsior.

We thank God for

this man, and others like him.

May God grant him many blessings in his remaining years.

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Yesterday is trapped in my soul.

Memories of days long pasl linger, and unfulfilled dreams nevt:r rdut:.

Yesterday is Lo be cherished, for in it we find courage for today.

Tomorrow is silent hope, bringing an opportunily to start all over; to cleanse our heans and minds and to clarify our vision.

But look to lhis moment, beho Id its beauty.

Touch It. Feel the warmth It gives.

Hold it close.

Know its mountains and wale rs.

In it is deep strength.

Look to lhi s day, for it is

life.

Know that words mean nothing and talk is only sound.

Take each day.

Live it in,ido by giving lo olhers.

A face can smile, but only the heart can laugh.

An eye can shed tears, but only the soul can groan.

The mind can answe:r, but only in worldly wisdom.

The adult can grow, but only in child-like faith.

Tell your own heart only truth, and your life wi II never lie.

Yesterday is sweet and bitter.

Tomorrow is silent hope.

But look lo this day, for it is life.

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Col etde life.

Lif" n the donns.

Roo 11ates.

Hain.. uts and homework.

Forgetting to make U1e bed.

Getting ready for another day of school.

This bei".omes home for awhile We like it and we don't like It. It all depends.

1t seems as though the school year lasts forever, but Y.hen it's over we wonder how it went so fast.

It was U1e same way in high school.

It's probably the same way in u...

real world.

"Let me know how Fleeting my I ife is!

Behold, U10u hast rnade my days a few handbreadths and my lifetime is as nothing in thy sigh t. " It's all over rather quickly.

We feel bad sometimes, but other limes we feel good.

Sometimes we can't figure ourselves out.

Sometimes we can hut don't bother.

Often it is through oU ers that we leam Lo unders Land .

Special friends, we couldn't live without, take and make time Lo help us.

"For a friend loveth at all times."

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Students

relax

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after a torturous day of study wilh conversations, games, and introspection.

The union is a good refuge when there's nowhere else to go.

A person can be alone in a crowd or feel crowded when he's lonely.

Chairs provide seats for pretty girls wilh smiling faces.

Foosball, ping pong, and pool tables provide stages for handsome men lo perform for the pretty gi rls with smi l ing faces.

We all need other people.

T hey give us sadness and joy.

Wi thoul them, we wouldn't really live.

11 My 1i fe-b lood flows through my neighbor.

If he is hurt, I hurt.

If he is happy, I am happy. 11 We are all of one family.

We all have U1e same Father, and we all sing the same songs.

These ties of closeness bind our hearts in a common purpose, in considerate action, in charitab le judgment, and a rejoicing spirit.

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Homecoming is a lime for firing up school spirit. This can be accomplished in a variety of ways.

In 19 76, Wall Disney inspired students to don long underwear, and prowl the streets of New Ulm. Each class constructed floats based on Disney themes. A big crowd tumed out to see the parade.

School spirit moved others to blow bubbles. The cheerleaders learned new dance steps.

Hugo led the band. We all feel a certain tie or allegiance to our school. It seems to affect all of us, whether we try lo resist it or not. It's a hard thing lo explain. Somehow the schoo I becomes a part of us. We take

pride in our college and what happens to it. Ir we ever lose that pride--that feeling that somehow this place is special, we will lose a vital part of our school.

It is a part that can never be replaced; not by new dorms, waxed floors or Homecoming parades.

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The tremendous academic pressures placed on students often result in strange, wild,

chaotic

outlets of emotion.

We find relief in the soothing action of food and drink, recreational outings, and in diligent study.

Over the yearS, DMLC has made great strides in providing a better education for its students.

This concern for academic efficiency prompted school officials to build a new library where future pedagogs bask in the glowing rays of knowledge as U1ey search out the sometimes hidden truths of wisdom.

These obscure treasures may be buried deep, but they contain the wealth of disciplined endeavor and the satisfaction of achievement.

If someone is truly committed to some idea or goal, he's a step ahead of othP,... , Winning isn't everything, but trying is.

It may sound trite, but il applies just as much lo elections and tiddly- winks as it does to football .

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In five more minutes our last class is over and vacation begins.

What a great feeling!

After months of back-breaking labor we can now enjoy a few days or weeks of relaxation and recreation.

For a short lime we can forget papers and exams.

The pressure wi II bP nff ;1ntl WP can joyfully frolic in our liberty, free from assignments and 8 o'clock classes.

No more piano praclices !

No more hikes down the hill in sub-zero temperatures and 80 mi le-an-hour winds!

No more wailing in line at the cafeteria!

No more long weekends in the dorm! At least for a little while.

Where would we be without

vacations?

At last we can unwind and do the things we never have time to do al schoo I .

We can read the comics, sleep during the day,

play cards, visit old friends, watch TV, build snowmen, and set up dales over the phOne. All this is ours during those golden days of vacation!

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Although the

Collegiate Council has many activities for which it is responsible, the main purpose of the Counci I is to be a representative student government whose goals are to create a positive student attitude and to benefit the entire campus community in as many ways as possible.

These include the planning and carryI n9 out of special activities such as Winter Carnival, Spring Banquet, Fall and Spring Activities, Entertainment Bonanza and the Christmas Party. Other high Ilghts were the Mission Fair and lhe Red Cross l:llood drive.

The

Student Union Board provides the entire student bod}' with the opportunity for wholesome social activities.

The major highlights of this year's activities were the purchase of a new foosball table and the revision of the Constitution. l. Those Coll19late Councll mHI· 1"91 look llkt funl 2. Greg Thlwtldt, pr..Sdtn\ of Coll99lalt Council. ). STUDENT UNION BOARD. ROW l: C. Schoenwett.,. TreU1.Wer, J. Ku· c:Mnb..:hr - Prtsldent, J. Pfoltn· ha.uw - S•erebry. ROW 2: [.

Btcktr, M. Portenltr, R. Gtrlach.

ROW 3: G. Schommw, R. H...b,..,. q, COL LE GIA TE COUNCIL. ROW 1: V. Long - Trouurtr, K. Rupnow Viet President, G. Thlltsftldl -Prtsldtnt, C. Tittl -- Stcrtlary.

ROW 2: K. Draegtr, C. Dltlz, J. Wtrrt, M. Porttnltr. ROW 3: J. Wiit· mam, J. W•de, O. R.t>trs_, G.

Schmlll, L. Hahn, R. Kramtr, D. Zamplo.

5. Tht Collo9lalt Council In tht midst of a serious dlacimlon.

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Audio-Visual Club

exists for the purpose of assisting in the use, care, and maintenance of the audio-visual equipment

of the school. Throughout

the year we are busy with public address, projection, video-taping, recording and fighting for man>' campus events.

Duties of the

Chapel Committee

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include the care and upkeep of furnishings, posting hymns, lighting candles, beautifying the sanctuary with flowers and foliage, and developing and displaying banners.

The purpose of the

Ski Club is to enable all students and faculty members of DMLC to go on four or five ski outings each year.

Our trips this year proved to be great fun despite the subzero temperatures.

L AVOIO-VISUAL. ROW 1; K. Schultz, D. "'*'-1, C. Noll, R. Holtz - lttsldont, S. Janicke, V. Palnod<l. ROW 2: K. Mltb>tr, E, Prl.w., N. Ulrfch, C. Maruhl, M. Dyn>d, E. Ulrich -- Vice Ptesldonl, M. Schrimpf, M. Blrtdll119. ROW ): A. Wlltlhaup, E. HAM, O. Robon, S. YMsator, S. Woasol, M. Ulrich, R. Flnt, E. Koo.tor, S. Groonlnt, B. Moy9r.

2. Hvo, lot mt 91t lhatl ). CHAP£L CO MMITTEE. ROW l: S. Runko, J. Johnson, D. SchmolMky, S. T - , C. Juan9ol, M. Oyrud, ROW 2• C G•'?•n -

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c....1r.....t..-,

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-- s-.r1toty""" Tr.....,..,, c.

Cvn, O. Loos, N. Slollln<J, J. Slolffll, Ptofoucr Harlwlt.

4. SKJ CLUB. ROW l: H. KMset -r........,.., Ptofoucr 01-, K. Fischbach - President. ROW 2: K. Graubnw -- Vice Prnldwll, J. PAnnl119 - S..roloty.

S. Lot's,..

Nf>I*" If I pull lhb Iner ...

6. I don't hov anythlnt, ollhotl

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Debate/ Forensics

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teams enjoyed a mildly active year.

The debate team attended several Twin Cities Debate League tournaments al Macalesler College in St. Paul, and one at SDSU in Brookings, South Dakota, focusing on the question of consumer protection .

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T'ie Forensics squad

traveled twice to Norriandale Corrnwnity College for events.

T'ie two groups are coached by Professor Thomas Kuster.

Junto

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is DMLC's current events discussion group.

It is student-led and was partlcularJy active during the 1976 Presidential elections.

Junlo provided opportunities for students lo register as voters, view and discuss the presidential debates! and analyze the resu ls and effects of the election. Other topics included women s rights and the energy crisis.

In March, the group spent a weekend louring the Hoover, Eisenhower and Trun:an libraries in Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska.

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L Ramcina Infor"" - a...i1....e on "Oullt In Chlldren't Llleratwe." t . L•'f drawh'll) ...,jrll'c.U tw porant<M ). FORENSICS. llOW l : It . o...ns.

D. lltt>olrs. l. Cnikw. ROW 2: l .

Cz.,, J, Kehl, C. SHver1, 4. Packl"9 up to 90.

5. JUNTO. H. Siewert, J. Maass -Chalrpenon, S. Ji.n9en.

6. Cindy demcwtrat.. on wood-ntw• flowws.

7. Plctln9 vp exlla Information .

8. larry checks the resulb •

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The Pl'imary purpose of the DMLC

Messenger is to represent the school lhrOU9h its publication.

It does this by what is hopefully a clear and comprehensive coverage of school activities. Since the Messenger is read by more than just the student body, it tries to cover as much as it possibly can in the proper spirit.

Included tn the rrailing lists are faculty, alumni, friends, supporters of the coII ege, and the synod grade schools.

The purpose of the

Excelsior is to portray a history of the year through words and photographs.

It provides an album of meaningful memories -- of people and activities, places and events.

This year we have enlarged the yearbook and added several features in order to improve the quality. We hope that the 1977 Excelsior will be a lasting reminder of the past year.

1. MAI)' holds a quick conf..enct.

2. Picking lh• b.,t plct..es for lh• musical 1"19"·

3. Oa.,.,n makes an lmpc>rtant phone call.

4. Laying out • new~per Involves mot• than you lhlnk.

5. I don't know If we dire print lhat

plct..o!

6. 801119 editor sure Is hard wotkl 7. EXCELSIOR. ROW l: K. Hahn, c.

Ballorl119, C. Abtamo•lch -- Aulst.nt Edltor, C. Sleh -- Editor, S. Koll - B\111,,... Manager. ROW 2: L

O'Conncr, l. Ross,

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8. MESSENGER. ROW l: R. Hafemel- -- Ckculatlon Mana91<, R. OWens, C. Dietz. ROW 2: D. Brooks, M. Wilda -- Edllot, l. Cur, S. Gtoenl119.

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Aeolians is a group of coll ~ge

women who like to sing that get together to have fun. There are no tryouts involved • .i!Jst come to rehearsals.

The activities for the year included singing at Highland Manor twice a year, Christmas caroling, and singing in chapel occasionally.

Marluts

is an extracurricular choral activity open to all male collegiates who enjoy singing.

The purpose of Hie Marluts is to offer an opportunity to all college men to get to9ether and sing a wide variety uf songs.

The activities of the group included Christmas caroling 1 singing at Highlana Manor, and si"9ing carols in the various dorms the day before Christmas vacation.

The highlight of both groups this year was

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joint spring concert

entitled " Hollywood Here We Come. " They also had a joint picnic at the year's end.

Directresses of Aeolians were Julie Manthe and Jeanine Heller, while Bruce Braun and Sherwood Wessel led the Marluts.

1. I won.Mr who lhey'r• taPln<J at.

2. Boy, do I IHI Ilk• an Idiot!

3. TMy don't look AnYWll9 Ilk• th•lr CMds!

4. All ~"on Ill• dlr.ctor, plu... s. °"'1't crush hw i - . Bruce. !>. 51119 intty, tlrls.

1. I btt Ric/\ 901 an A+ In Teaching Alt. 8. I Wnk the roof Is ltaklnt·

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Recorder Club

had a very busy year.

They 9ave two concerts at DMLC, in Septer.:ber and May, one at Bethany College in November, and at Highland Manor in March. The club also participated in the contest and concert at the Early Music Festival held at Macalester College.

Director's Club is lo provide lnforrialion about the management, direel ion, and perfOfrrance of instrumental r::usic in the parish. Tlwough our meetings we learned many bas!c guidelines of a go:>d rius1c program.

Organ Club

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acquaints its members with ~ipe organs and their function In the church. This year Organ Club visited the Cities and Dr. Paul Manz, presented a Pachelbel Festival, toured the Hendricics Organ Factory and attended several organ dedications.

L A MW piece to loam.

2. I clon't Yndorst.nd this mu.SU'ol

3. RECORDER CLUll. ROW 1: C.

""'"-• E. Grwm -- llb<01l&n.

ROW 2: D. Hot&m, C. Wirch. ROW 3: ~ck•, M. Stolnb&ch, W. Dom. R. Ow•ns. ROW 4: M. Unn.asch, M. DoG&rmo, J. Hu90 -- President, J. B&kkon, L. Czor, D. Nout..uer -Vfco President.

4, DIRECTOR'S CLUll. ROW 1: D. BtoOlts -- Socrota1y, l. Craker. ROW 2: l'Tof....,, Luedtke, D. Horam. ROW Ml•

3: M. Unnasch, M. WostHlwaus --

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"-'~•n~

an4 Treuwer, D.

Neuiw.- -- President.

5. Tho Rocordor Club practices'°' of Its concorts.

6. ORGAN CLUB. ROW 1: Prof....,, Engel, K. Splog•lb«t, II . t.loyor, J.

Holl•, D. Schmoloslty, II .. Si.fllr19, S. Wicke -- Secretary. ROW 2: C. Seev.s, M. Motffw, R. Wa•d•kln, M. DoGMmo.

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" There's no business like show business " according to the DMLC

Drama Club.

The Ora...,a Club is open to all swdems who are interested in dramatics, either onstage1 fulfilling the role of their dreams, or offstage, constructing sets or sew Ing costumes.

A special activity for Drama Club members this year was the chance to be involved in experimental theatre with a group from Gustavus Adolphus College.

The fall production was The Matchmaker"

by Thornton Wilder.

The year ended with t.ie musical production of Annie Gel Your Gun . ..

Children's Theatre is an organization open

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to al I, Whose main purpose is to entertain children.

Their first project was lo decorate a car for the Homecoming parade.

At Christmas, a skit dealing with the night before Chrislrr.as was given to the New Ulm day-care center and also at the College Christmas Party.

Their major activity is their spring production.

Schools from all over the area are invited to come.

This year the play was The Golden Goo5e," starring Caroline Wuenne and Steve Beilke and directed by Sue KanzenbachL 2. }.

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Get ... ay from ,,.,., llltl• girl!

R.....,... ~ rabbit, Slap rlgtit up, folh! oon•t cut ~If. Jim. Ho's making IMr cry hatder -away with hlml ft. Chlldron's ThHtr• crafts tho crazlnt smlln.

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PJtLOGISToNs'

C'IE"\( I < LUB

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Fortress is a weekly student-led

Bible study and discussion group. Al a typical meeting a student explains to the group a portion of Scripture he has thoroughly researched.

Art Club

is open lo all students who have special interests in art, or like lo develop their artistic abilities.

This year Chrislll'.as cards were made for the student body. A trip was sponsored lo tl1e Institute of Arts in Minnea1>olis. Two art fairs, the MLA-DMLC Arl Fair and the Children 's Art Fair were given.

ev~!~~ii~a~~~s,

for several years was again started this year.

It featured the 11th Phl<>9islon's Science Fair, inviting all Lutheran grade schools in Minnesota, MLA and DMLC students to participate.

Next year, with expanding membership, they hope to incredse dt:llvllfes.

L FORTRESS. ROW].; M. Tullb..g, M. Schrimpf, C. Gutanodrt, E. Ulrldl, 0. Oropp. ROW 2: S. Mott.,,, S. W-1, L. Punl<e, J. Floyd, R. Flnlt, 0. McMlller 2. Looting bus)ll 3. ART CLUB. ROW l: M. Serwe, R. Gelger, B. Gut, D. Asweg. •• Secret.ry. ROW 2: A. o.....1d, R. Geri.ell - President, L. Nowact, 0.

Fleblger, V. Wondrdl, K. Spltgel-

ber<J. R. Thlorltlder, R. H&ftmtlrt...

4. PHLOGISTON$. J. Schwortz •• Fttsioent. H. S lt,.wt. R. Wlcttrt •• Vice Presl!Mnt. 5. Hey, loot at this!

6. Can't you flgwe that - out, Gey? 7. Phloglstoni measure up.

8. Are you learning anything, Schu·

mam?

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~~Pude~!~~zatlon

where everyone is a member! Its major function Is putting together the annual Homecoming activities, which range from a parade to an after-the-game celebration banquet.

Through the entire year, Pep Club members help to raise school spirit.

Track Club consists of college

women who are interested in organizing and running grade school track meets.

The club sponsors a grade schoo I track meet every spring for the area grade schoo Is. The club also helps out at the academy track meets .

Hopefully, the track club will someday become an interscholastic track team.

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L·Club is an organization

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established by and for the varsity letter winners in the interscholastic athletic program of DMLC. The Club is responsible for concessions at the various athletic events.

It also sponsors an annual Minnesota District WELS volleyball tournament. to°"' dear DMLCI 2. TRACK CLUB . ROW l: R. Gtl90<

l. Hall

- MHt Co-ordinator, C. Wtrttthaus, M. Rl"9 -- Viet Prosldtnl.

ROW 2: Miu Leopold, C. Gulltntd!t, C. Abramovich, J. Lohr.

3. PEP CLUB. C. Schotnwtlttf •• St<:telMy-Trusur.,., M. Ltltzkt -Prtildtnl, G. Splastt -- Viet Prul-

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4. L-CLUB. P. Bau1< -- Pruldtnl, K. Rupoow -- Viet PrHldtnt.

5. And ptopl• buy from 111tm?

1,. Enlhuslu m txplodu In bowl.

7. Who took 111• 1 picture?

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The wrpose ci the

color guard Is to help promote patriotism by presenting the American flag at all h001e basketball and footfJall games. Color guard also encourages school spirit by pefforming special routines at certain evenL• such as Homecoming and Snow Carnival. A highlight of this year was a request to perform for New Ufm's Bicentennial Celebration.

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Pom-pon squad helps to promote school spirit and provides welcome enlertainnent by performing routines at home football and basketball games. It Is open lo all DMLC girls.

Try-oots are held each fall, and sixteen girls are chosen.

This vear's hiqhlights were the Homecoming parade In which the Pom-pon squad marched, and many pep rally performances.

1. no. ... _ _ 2. Ch•n t.p, tboulde-ts ti.cit ••• J. Color tuar« 1Hd5 the Kom.c:om-

lnt ,.,....

4, fl.a,p )'Oil#

,.CM'

Vl'N

and ffy !

5. flRST ROW: M. A!!Mwn,. K. Spi..,.r~. ff. Strem.tow, o. ?1.t10-, V. ~.. O. ~. L. Sfft ... ........ SECONO Jt:OW: D. Bore:~, C. T..-n, T. ~. 0. Johle;.c:k, B. Z.lf"'I•, L SkkrT'Wln'I, .<. ~ec', R. Hafemeist..., M. W1~, C. Klett, J. Dittmv. NOT PICTURED:

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K. Bc:il.nt..u'!#1, C. N..le, 8. Ste,.,... hti9'M, D. Vefdt.

6. L•t•s a. wt,o can touch the c•IJing!

7. Thea boob wet·c m•dc f« w<1Jtl1'19f 8, FIRST ROW: S. Mocre, C, Seti""'"' wetteT, M. Peter, K. Boerneke, M. Schmeli:er, SEC ONO ROW; L. HaslwirfJtfl, C. Block, A. T..ss. K. 8 r•CS.C. F'iS11;her. THIRD ROW: J. Pannirtg, D. Lundbert, S. H:elnroltt,

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R. Hu.bri•,

o. wrea.

The College

Band Program is an extracurricular activity, carried on without academic credit under the auspices of the Music Division -- Band Departme11l.

It provides its members with a wide range Of musical exrerienceS I drawn from al periods of music history and performance styles, to assist In preparing future schooI and church musicians for the Synod.

Among the high Ilghts of the DMLC Band' s year are included the Concert Band Ensemble's week1ong tour through Wisconsin and Michigan, 11resenting Music Hours and Concerts at schools and churches of the Wisconsin Sxnod, and the opportun 1ty to perform Grieg's Plano Concerto in A Minor with Guest artist, Mr. John McKay.

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1. Ah-one and &II-I-and &h ••• 2. Tim Pl•lh ,.is rid of a little hot

3. That'• 1 good way to hep him quiet. BAND. FIRST ROW: Pl'of....,, luodth. SECOND ROW: J. Bakken.

K. V1u9hn, P. Joffors, M. Unnuch, o. Heram, M. Westtrh&us, J. Wascher, R. Rleh9(ubor. THIRD ROW: J. Popo, L. Croker, P. Schloronbock, C. Wirch, J, Hugo, L. Punko,

M. OeGarmo, L.

p.,..,,.,,,., C. Rusch,

W. Dorn, T. Rlmpol, E. Prl.,..., K. Sch,..vz, T . Plath. FOURTH ROW: C. Hale, R. Rev., C. Krv.,_, D.

Schmolesky, C. G•9en, O. Brooks, S. YIYl$1k .., R. Rlbonl>er<j, J. Manthe, J. Blttorl, R. Henning, D. Neubauer, 8. Pederson, K. MJUer, M. Koch, M. Bl,..,hln9, R. Zlmmor.

Fll'TH ROW: M, Wlldo, L. SHk· lander, B. N1kor, K. Spl191lb•r9, J. Ross, J, 01Pa.o lo, P. Bar9•,., Miss TrO<J•, S. Takeuchi, T. K1lotka, B. Root.

4. A hard cNay•1 r.•cUce. 5. Jin ENemb o 6ou.,, uc•llant joO.

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Who's that behind tho lubl?

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College Choir The College Choir, along wl th the three other DMLC choirs, exists for the purrose of making a joyfu noise unto the Lord in song. Besides singing in the regular concerts, the choir represents the college by singing In area congregations, and on radio and TV broadcasts.

This year marked the retirement of Professor Meilahn Zahn1 director of the College Cnolr.

For the choir 's last major work under his direction, he chose Johannes Brahms' " Requiem,·· which was performed on April 17.

1. FIRST ROW: K. Fllln•r, N. Enl•r,

O. Groth, 8. Enltr, R. Mein, R. Schultz, B. Kock, C. Koeplin, t.

Limbert, B. Bllllz, D. Kitzerow, A. Tettl1ff, J, Manlht, P. Blodenbender, M. Hahnkt, ProfHSOr Zahn.

SECOND ROW: A. Garbow, C. Wyn•oop, C. Sohw•tl, C. Cans, J. Walk.,, C. Gw9en, S. Wfcke, M. Nitz, S. Gorz, S. Kell, L. Land.atte<, V .

Tlppolt, R. Kitzerow, S. Lemke, J. Moollor. THIRD ROW: M. Wtilor·

haus, P. Schumach.,., R. BclltrtcJet, D. McMlllt<, f, HONI, T. Rlmp•I, S. Janke, k H•yer, J. BrJnkman, J. OoP•olo, M. OeGarmo, J. Kuchenbecker, M. Wlldo, L. Ungtmach.

FOURTH ROW: A. Havens, S. Wusel, D. Rtbers, P. Ttss, J. Ka•smtytr, M. Manlht, G. Hosbach, R. Ohm, D. Hosb•ch, S. Notldnor, J, twm, J. wa.i., M. Ltltzkt, G. Mttzl9, J.

Wll.una.nn, R. Kramer.

2. A "1ol of Prof- bhn wltlt his sWdents M,,eral yea.rs •CJO~ 3. Coll190 Choir prtild.nt Jim Holman prftOnb P.ofo.- l.ahn wltlt 1 very sptcl1I 9111 -- a trlbult from his p.ut choll'I.

4. Proftsscr Zahn dlrtcb his flnal Jun• Nigh! Concert.

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Treble Choir l. nRST ROW: $ J.\nlcke, L. N°"j&hr, C. Schultz . D. Palmb<lch, B. Dlt<cks, L . Miiier, R. Huebner, S Schedler, N. Sltemlow, C. Monlhle, l. Ross, N. Beckendorf, C. Tessfn, P. Reuer, B, Martin, O. Oropp, 8. Ga.ss,

C. Boesch. SECOND ROW: K. Hahn, B. Slalet, G. Schultz, E. Prlour, E. Ulrich, S. Schapekahm, C, Mvzahl, A. Oswald, B. Roll, J. Stowell, M. Schrimpf, L. Nells, K. Kirchner, D. Dobbenteln, J. W.,,.e, M. Ulrich, L. Pengrlne. THIRD ROW: 0. Loos, D. Kuske, L. Cra.k.,, W. Dom, P. Cortwright., B. Ekhoff, K. Spl*'Jelt>e.g, N. Stelll09, S. Klusmoyer, C. B&Jlerfng, P. Acker, P. Eckley, P. Aor1.ham,

K. Knuth, J, Roso, P. Jeffers.

FOURTH ROW: M. Pott<, B.

KuecJcer, $, Ubtl, £.Plath, L. Slck-

maM, 0. Flobl91r, S. GrJ1pentro9, C. Abramovfch, D. Beckmann, J. Musi, J. Oz.burn, V. Johnson, c.

Newman, V. Wondr&lh, P. Graue, Y. leDuc, D. Umnui.

Chapel Choir

...

., ~

tt•••• ••

'

•

•

I

. •• .' ..

•• •

t

r: : :

• ' • • t ••

t

2. nRST ROW: c. Bretscnneldt<, s. .i.ss.n, K. Schwan, $, Reichel, R. Cordas, V. Patnode, K. Lutze, K. Vaughn, L. Rle91r, J. Pape, V. ZFel· low, J. Zle9fer, 8. Haftrmann, Pl'oftssor Shlllln9. SECOND ROW: B. Schulmel1t1<, L. Harbach, C. Wrobel, 8. Wtuef, L. Gf1sch1n, K. Slnkus, J, Oom, J. Nelson, C. Seevers,, 8 . D1nnln9et, G, Troge, M. Unnasch, 0. Hetam, L. Hahn, L. S1eklander, S. Roland, C. Sleh, D. Frlsb.

THIRD ROW: S. Woll.., G, P e - , D. Skovstod, E. Voeltz, R. Walls, R. Slegl.., S. Stoll, G. Ebelln9, J ,

"• .

Bakken, M, Blrschlng, G. Otla.ney, P.

Chapman, V. Lon9, B. Giiimer.

FOURTH ROW: C. Purrington, B. Pe-

derson, G. Bain, S. Ylvlsaker, S.

• t ' •

I I

t

t

Morten, N. Walworth, G. Schmlll, G. Thlosfeldt, P. Snamhko 1 R. Wudekln, K. Fo<;1elion91r, D. Robertson, D. Neub<luor, S. Purrl"9\on, D. Dahl.

MIS SING: D. Bode, M. Petermann, J. Nelson, M. Henig, J, Pingel, C. Sobrowslty, L. Bartell, L. Bll>ve<nlchl., J. Meuger. ), 4 scone from the 1971> Christmas Concert.

..

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,. ·-=·· ······ • ..; ... ' ..

•

' l I

• ., I

.-.

College Chorale 1. FIRST ROW: N. Hintz, k . Hamh, K. MArnmel, J. P...,lng, M. SP<lucM, C. Mftgel, D. Scfunolesl<y, K. fi>cl-.b&cl1, J. Wlhon, C. PlarnAM, K. Pun:t..tzl<t, J. """'->. L . Malchow, S. Rri•, K. Zimm .. ..,~. B. Brandt, L. Woldt, C. Ol•u, D. Jolin'°"• B. StornhagM, R. P•t.., G. Klott. C. W•bor, M. Dais, M. Sl•lnbach, H. B•.,, J. Bucllholi, M. G•pner, W. Schmidt, o. Parks, O. Borchudt, M. Mvtln, R. KlpfmJllH, SECOND ROW: K. Sch,.att2, D. JohMjae:k, C. Ha9en, f_ T0ir9enon, P. Skovstad, J. Eng•I, M. Schm•lur.

M. Ring, T. KrutgH, A. BHgtr, L.

Quint, G. Thltlf•ldt, P. B.utow, R. luetkt, R. Gerlach, S. Huelow, O. Brooks, B. Beckor. C. Roamhlldl, B. Zellmer,, 0. 0¥ttN, R. Eamann, J. Doletiky, K. Krueger, C. Kraft, 8, Ru•ge, l. Punke, M. frohmader.

THIRD ROW: L. BorchAtdt, B. Miii~, R. K•esmeytr, 0 . Ro.kit, H. Sttelt, K. Ntub&u.,., J . AllHgoll, S B&lclald, M. Tullb.,g, C. Solow, B Sa1.1ek, J. Wade, K. Ungemach, S. U.k...t, S. GI ..., L. Bltlarl, C. Tim, D. WlnlH, L. Morltn1, J. Mauz, P. Abel, B. SU•.o, L. Kell.,, A. Steffen, S. O'Brien, M. PJnskt,

W. Bockman, 8. Na.ker, N. Rtfssm&n, J ""•"- FOl..lfiT"' PQW: ~ t:.,.M>~­

lng, P. Welhlng, J. N.us. R. Wick.rt, K. R _ , M. Miiier. D. C.Smann.

S. Roat!e, R. Wlllrns, D. OMand, D. WO'l", T. ZAmstorlf, R. LohmlllH, T. Polzin, T. MalOMy, S . ~, K. N&lw, M. Koch, R. Pelltchak, D. Wl'l>er, T. kafetka, D. bl'f'!ple, D. w~. T. Albrlgf!t, T. Baneck, s.

Vol91. F. Luehring.

2.

CollO'l" Chorale In a

.,,,.,._,of

str.,,...,...,.........1.

). Can you get tine n._. In, Kay? 4. Prof- Engel, the -•le'• dy-

naJ'T'!IC director.

"

Homecoming marched in to the theme of Disney on Parade .

Festivities began a week before

Homecoming

2

The girls chucked their dresses and donned their footbal I jersies as the action of Powder Puff football began. When they finally unpiled, the sophomores came out on top, with the seniors, freshmen, and juniors following respectively.

On Monday many crazy hats could be seen floating around campus.

Tuesday everyone seemed to have a spring in their step as bobby socks and tennies were donned. More strange characters than usual were seen around campus on Wednesday -- Disney Day. TOOrsday was Dress-up Day and everyone came out in their Sunday best.

The school week ended with Color Day, each class having its own special color.

All through the week the freshmen serenaded the campus with initiation music, as they prac t iced for the parade.

L The l••m 11 ffrttd upJ

2.. The Lanc•n face• tough Nortli-

west.Hn t•am.

3. Tiw OMLC Color Guard p......,u the 0•9.

4. 01WM)<11 castle comea lo life ln our 9'Y"'·

5. The sophomorei• wlml,.. float.

6. That'• my root you're standing: on., you clown!

7. You're tupposed lo EAT the pl•, Gttry !

$1

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Enthusiasm increased as the weekend approached. With the hard work of many people, the gym was decked in its Disney World best for the bart1uet festivities.

Saturday dawned with a I ittle cold weather, but it didn't dampen the high spirits of the entire student body.

At 11 A.M. the

Homecoming parade got underway.

The band kept the parade going with its lively beat.

The hard work and talent of the classes and clubs was displayed in the excellent floats.

Lal.Gr, fans braved the cold wrapped in blankets, and watched the exciting game.

The Lancers put forth a great effort against Northwestern, but were unable to defeat the Trojans.

That night, after a delicious banquet meal, Coach Gorsline sooke. and awards were announced.

Then the entertainment began, with Ron Olm and Kay-Lynn Graubner as MC's.

Even though it is over, the memories of Homecoming will always remain with us.

L 2.

3.

4.

He's a fhtwarf?

Isn't this fun?

Cho..tuden spar~ onthulium, Through the ltoop !

5, Th. Lancer CHARGE! 6. Did J<XJ lose tho cl rcus1 7. Those Luther guys loo~ mighty cold!

8. The pop band prov Idos half ti mo entertainment.

"Pudding Cornelius? " "Pudding! ".

Yes, there was lots of " pudding" in the auditorium the night of October 30, as the DMLC Drama Club put on Thornton Wilder 's

The Matchmaker.

The show brought the audience to laughter as Dolly Levi created crazy situations just for the sake of adventure.

Horace Vandergelder wanted to marry again and Dolly knew Just the right person herself!

But the proposal didn' t come unti I after Horace's two unbalanced apprentices created havoc a11 over the city of New York, where adventure reigns supreme.

An eloping couple, tipsy hatshop personnel and cabmen, frantic wai ters, and a semi-senile aunt colored the show with their own chaos.

John Homstad directed this DMLC production; actors were Bill Pekrul, Paul Weihing, Cecil Purrington, Bonnie Branvner, Jim Hahn, Pam Biedenbender, Dave Wege, Jan Nelson, Denis Kremer, Sue Gorz, Beck le Brandt, Tom Polzin, Bruce Braun, David Degner, Vicki Tippett, and Midge Bruin.

1.

11 Who•••r

fs undlf' thett, come

out!''

2. 11 Good htavtns! WhA.l a Ifft lln1! 11 3. Horace palnfully parts with a bit of hts "ptecfous11 money.

4. "Wlwll str&1190 placts Y°" hldt your money In, B&1nabyl 11

5. Ambrose contemplalts Dolly's .M:htmt.

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56

Each year the DMLC student body and faculty are stopped by these posters: love 1s skin deep -Give Blood!

Save a life -Give Blood!

We need your help -Give Blood!

These posters are announcing that the Red Cross

Bloodmobile

wi II soon be here.

The Bloodmobile is on our Cdl!ipus frurn 1-7 P. M. twice a year, usually in November and in April.

The unit is set up in our LMU. This year Eldon Sting, luAnn Rieger, and Jeff Davis were the co-chairpersons.

The Red Cross provides the equipment and professional personnel.

DMLC students make up the rest of the work unit.

About 25 volunteers are needed each tine the Bloodmobile arrives.

The Collegiate Council and the cafeteria provide the snacks at the end of the line.

The number of donors has been steadily increasing.

Hopefully this will remain true in the future as we acknowledge the need to give our blood for lhe Iife of others.

1. Mell!& 9ets h"' blood pr•.....• check•d.

2. This won't hun • blU 3. Student •olunt..n aldff Red Cross

wcrken.

4. s - typists ..,. kept busy.

5. A llttle r•frell>ment II a must alt• 9Mt'1 blood.

6. K'""1 lends a Mnd (arm).

7. y.,.,•,. dol"9 just One I 8. Takl09 lempe<atwr.. durl"9""" houri 9. Name? Adchss? Phone number?

...

The theme of

Snow Carnival this year was "Inventions." It was held with much spirit, even though no one could contrive to invent snow for the week-long event, so murals were substib.Jted for snow sculpb.Jres.

Several weeks earlier, the juniors nominated seven girls from their class for Snow Carnival Queen.

The candidates were Kay-Lynn Graubner, Peggy Jeffers, Lu Ann Rie<Jer Carol Gergen, Vicky Zietlow, Carol Kraft and Cindy Bretschneider.

On February 5, the festivities began with broom hockey held at West Side rink below the hill.

The day b.Jrned out cold and clear. Soon the air was filled with the sounds of cracks, spills, and laughter.

By the afternoon's end, the playoffs were completed. In the women's division the "Clean Sweepers" took first place and in the men's division the "Hill City Gang" took first. That night after the wanen's basketball game, each of the queen candidates introduced herself and told about a part of the coming week's activities. l. Ou•tn L.. Ann. 2. All thllt'1 mlssi"I 11 the snow. l. Whal'• Y°" name, flltt• girt?

4. f don't know!

S. frotn one who was, to one •ho ls.

6. Tho thrill of victory,

7. ROYAL TY: C. Gff9en, C. Kr•fl, k. G-aubnet', l. Ri99er, v. Zietlow, C. Brebchnelder, P• .hflen.

8. lel'a pl•y b&Jll

S9

' 7

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Sunday was Skit Night and Queen Com~tilfon.

Each class put on a skit

using the "trnventlons 11 theme. Between skits, the candidates were questioned, and they also put on

. -·

.. p ,,.

.....-... ."

•

•

o

shol't skit

of their own. The MC'• for the evenl119 were Cindy Zahn and Karen Krueger.

The high point of the week occurred on Wednesday night with the coronation of the

Snow Carnival Queen. The MC's for the evening were Jan and Joel Nelson. Entertainment was provided by The Kids, directed by Bonnie Schu lmeister.

At the end of the evening, Lu Ann Rieger was crowned, with Vicky Zietlow and Kay- Lynn Graubner as first and second rtmners· up.

The Stage Sliow was held

....

on Frfday nighL, \Vi th

.. .

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entertainment by members of the student body.

MC' s were Rick Lol1niller and Rlfey Westphal.

The festivities ended on Saturday with the judging, presentation of awards, and Sadie liawklns Movie Night fol lowing the basketball game.

Another Snow Carnival has c001-0 and gone, but the Joy and excitement will not be forgotten. l. Hot rods•l'd toiot 40911 2. Sl.n9ln' lhe bltiet.

J, Chntfy Cathy I 4. H1.1try up, tM ~m• •t.trb In two minutes! s. They d!'Hs lit• profs alr••dy.

6. On• r·1~ ..dl1"99y !

7, Senion shoot tOT lh• moon.

8, Oyn'I ltf p .....

'

•••t't Lu Ann'•

nu.mbHJ 9. Junlo" drlv. to nnl~

"

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They finally did it.

They were tn the spoll ighl in front of a crowd.

They sang, danced, and they had a great lime.

These were the people who took part In th"

Entertainment Bonanza.

Freshmen Dick Diener, Bob

Kramer, and Bl 11Pekrul were M. C. 's for the show.

Everyone enjoyed the Ir joking, sing ng, talking, and fool Ing around.

The GudetY.me Gaynge did an acrobatic slcil which was probably the first of Its kind lo be performed at DMLC. Mrs. Beasley provided the commercial breaks, and convinced the audience to never watch another commercial In their lives.

The Dlxleland Band-Jazz Ensemble also did several numbers to bring the evening lo a close.

Others who performed were Dorl Nolle and Rich Schwartz Cindy Koeplin I the ohbeats I Steve Noeldner, Jon Nass, the Marlut and Aeolian officers, Chris Hagcn 1 Kay-Lynn Graubner ane1 Laura Ungemach, Mark DeGarmo, Cathy Juroff, and Nadine Reissman and Ann Tetzlaff.

Many thanks should be given to all who worked to make the Bonanza a great success.

1. Oon'I look'° ..rlous, Chris.

2. Ann

6f'l-d

N•ttln• ,...,,

It

all logath.,,,

3. How did THEY 901 lo be M.C ...?

4. Kapp doln9 "9t wuh late one

nl9ht.

5. They really ate Otrbeal, "'""'t !My? 6. Prof•sa« Mellwlck •• Ille ~ldn't mean lo fall her lHll 7. S lnglng out !Mir Moris.

8. Steal the show, ... If I u.re, Laura.

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Hey, is it Arbor Day? Days lllmed into \',eeks of woildering and waiting for

~!r~Pft w2~Xily

announced Tuesday, Apr iI 26. The dorms were chaos with people scrambling out of school clothes into blue jeans and T-shirts.

The students gathered fOI' a short chapel service, after which seniors were dismissed for the day.

Being the study-conscious students they are, we all thought they would head straight to the dorms

to catch up on homework, but rumor has it that Mimeopa State Parle had more visitors than usual that day. Hmmmm.

The underclassmen were then assigned lo various work areas on campus or at !)rofessors' homes.

These duties consisted mainly of raking and collecting debris. It is guile a cha II enge lo fulfill some of these duties, such as the hill behina the Music Center.

Brownies and Kool-Aid were served for mid-morning break and after the rest of the work was finished, everyone gathered for an outdoor dinner. Class c0fl1petltion and games Filled the afternoon.

The sophomores emerged as overall victors. The day ended with a picnic with the faculty and families.

1. Come on Steve, "•'II show you how lo dol l.

2. Control yourself, BtAn! 3. And mAkt sure you gel the bowl spoil-!

4. Another lttt b born.

S. Huve·hol 6. Chip gives the v•dld.

7. An. all this "'ork, I c;.t ONE brownie?

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'I can do anything belier than you! " Does il sound familiar?

There's no doubt that this year 's musical was one of DMLC' s better productions.

Annie Get Your Gun gathered praise from all who witnessed IL The main characters

l

\.

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r 1 11_.......~ '" ... . -

_,,

In the play were Annie Oakley and Frank Butler, the star shar1>- shooter of Buffalo Bill s Wild West Show.

When Annie displayed some of her fancy shooting she became Frank' s partner and the two fell in love.

But the romance took a turn for the worse when Annie began lo outshine Frank.

As a result he quit and joined a rival show.

When Buffalo Bili and his troop returned from a European lour, Annie had a chestful of medals and plenty of recognitiont but the tour had been a inancial wreck. Hoping to merge

willi L11dr rlvdl :iltuw /

they attended a party where Annie and Frank met again. He asked her to marry him, but after an ensuing argument, he also challenged her to a shooting match.

Annie, following advice from Silting Bull(, decided to lose t e match and in turn win Frank. ~·

. .rl'f

-~l I --~--

1. Amie fin.ally gets her manl 2. There JUre ain't much meat on thls bird! ), Woll, I remember nowl 4. A chestful of mod.ala?

5. Th• kid'• • 11111• dlltly, 6. Have "" got a snow for you!

7. Any\hlr19 you un do, I un do better!

8. Cho-woh-ooh•HI 9. Th• hlgh-socloty snobs.

67

,

Some people got th ems elves into a very sticky situation in this year's Children's Theatre pl'Oductlon of

I

I

"The Golden Goose."

Simpleton, a very

kind young country boy, was given a talking golden goose by a little old lady and directed to go to the castle of King Krank.

There he was to make the Princess Cry Baby laugh 1 a task which many nad failed to do, and therefore win the princess' hand in marriage.

On his way to the castle, some people's curiosity and greed got the better of them and they wound up being stuck to the magical goose!

Imagine, If you can, an innkeeper, his wife, two daughters, the cook, a parson, a bride, and many mOl'e.

Simpleton Just couldnl help but make the princess laugh with that long procession traili~ far behind him.

The P.rmcess did laugh, Simpleton married her, and they lived happily ever after.

L Now ~t that clean, Mom. :.. WhC'.re 414 you Mm• frem?

J. You 'JO\ us In this predlurr.ent, now you 991 us out.

4. S"-'• l&U9hlntl

S. Oon't drink so fut. f4MY, you'll 99{ the hiccups.

6. rs that &JI your dad had I.rt. S oe? ]. My, how you•ve a9ed, Pam!

8. I didn't know they mad• mluo· pt,ories In that lh&pel 9. Size 15, with extra-wide ••bblnt.

I

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"A law was made a distant moon a~o here in Camelot, that in 1977 the DMLC

Spring

~~~e q ~e~e~ing filled with fun and exci Lemenl.

•

+ •

By 4:00 the halls of dorms were filled with students running hither and thither in preparation for the big night ahead.

As the guests entered the gymnasium, they were transported back to medieval England and the time of King Arthur and Camelot.

There they feasted upon a meal fit for royalty.

After the presentation of the senior athletic awards the guests retired to the auditorium to end the evening with song and laughter.

In their final performance before the DMLC student body, Phi I Boileau and Vicky Long sang a superb medley of country-western and rock-and-roll hits •

Following this,

the audience was thrilled and chilled b,Y, Bruce Braun's movie ' Sherlock Holmes Meets the Phantom of the Memorial Organ. " Hosted by the charming and witty M.C. ' s Patty Jackson and Rich Schwartz, surely this night will long be remembered. l. EAt It "P• Schultz!

2. Now wait a minute, Riehl 3. King 41?

4. Pl..,., IHve oll d•c0<atlons on tho lablH! 5. 4 king and hb quoon.

6. 11 Cam1Jot. 11 7. Hunka·hunka burnln 1 Jove.

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71

Senior Banquet

A banquet for graa ••ates of 1977 and mid-year 1978, sponsored by the faculty, was held at the Orchid Inn on Monday, May 29.

Follo'.Ying the smorgasbord mea I, the members of the Synod s Comrlttee on Assignrient of Calls were introduced.

ReMarks fitting for the occasion were l!'ade by President Frey and a response was l"ade by Jaries Wilsmann, senior class president.

The evening concluded with entertalnr.:ent, ~rovided t>y the faculty.

The 1977

Call Night service was held on Tuesday, May 31, In the chapel auditorium.

• Professor Brick delivered a very inspiring sermon, after which President Conrad Frey calmly read the lists of assignments lo an eagerly awaiting audience.

Following lhe service, the presidents mel with lhe seniors assigned to their district.

L Re>

er-

G-99 Boldt meets with

st..<l<mts -1-d to 1M S°"the&Slem

Wlsconoln DI.Viet.

2. R....- Roy"'- WlechmaM, pr*Slcl«lt of the S°"ih AU...Uc DI•· trict. .. 1111 ..vetal !Onion.

3. A little 0 fadiH goa.Jp'?"

4. f'?eslanl Frey ruds IN list of calls for 1'177.

S. Ti. A.s>lgnment CommiltH had •

d; ffla.11 t.ulc • 6. A f&a.lly •kit starred P>ofeuor t<uster u "S upfftrt&tt."

7. A •few of the head table.

8. Ai - crowd awaits for lht calls to be assigned.

Fac~lty oJ'l<I Mnlor> enjoy a dollclous ~11et meal.

9.

11

Four memorable years of colle<Je life ended for 119 seniors on Frid~ June 3, wilh the 1977

Commencement Exercises. Professor

Lloyd Huebner served as the liturgist.

The address was given by Pastor Gerhard Horn of Red Wing, Minnesota, P.'esident of ihe Minnesota District.

Using the Gospel text of Jesus' temptation in thP wilrlPrnP<:<:,

he pointed out to the graduates from where fhe greatest opposition to their work would come and how to meet that opposition.

After a selection by the College Choir / tfie diplomas were 11resented by President Conrad Fre_y, assisted by Academic Dean Arthur Schulz. The class hrmn " To You We Come, ' written llY Denise Groth was sung.

Following lhe prayers ana benediction, the seniors walked out to be<Jin a new life -- that of ministers of the Word.

Class Motto: Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding.

Proverbs 3:5.

Class colors: Red & White Class Flower: Red rose L Senion en an Important "•lk.

z.

~tes

>1ng er-"'""' "To

You Wt Com•. " 3. 0Ho HilflMr and P.utor H«n watch the rOCHdlngs.

4. Jmt loo whoto all that p<&ctlc• wlll ,et you!

5. A piece of paper I• &II I get for fatr yews of hard - 1 6. Fatr 1""9 year• orulod In one lhort Ctf lflKW1Y.

7. A Mii-out crowd.

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18

Freshmen ROW 1: Pam Ab,aham, P•99Y Acker, Terry Albtlghl, Sally Andanon, Peggy An•nntntl, Pall I Apll,. B•v Arndt,

Dawn Alwttge, Ann•marlt Backer, Holdl Baer, Ch•ryl Baflerln9, Tim

Baneck, Dave Bartelt, Tod Bartholomew Rayann Bauer.

ROW 2: Barb Becker, Dtbra 8tcker, Oobble Beckmann, Paul 8tl'gtr, John

Boyar, Cindy Birkholz, M11k Blr1Chlng, Jontlnt Blttorf, Kathy Boernek•, Kathy 8ol1nba&19h, Shtrtt Bradtke, Bonnie Brammer, Seckft Brandl, Dorl, 8r...ow, Frltd Bubl,,.vn..

ROW); Trudy Buettner, Jiii Campbell, P•ula Chapm.,,, Mlkt Colla, Ruth Cordes, Patti Cortwright, Lynn Craker, Dave Dahl, Mark OtGarmo, Dave OtgMr, Guy 0.faney, J.ff Oeltgen, Beth Oennlngtr, Joy Dennlfl98r, Dawn Dttweller.

ROW 4: Patty Olclr, Dick 01trMr, J•n 01tlmttr, Dtb Oobber&ttln, Wendy Dorn, Cindy Duff, Nathan Ebtrhatdl, Bob Ecktrl, Don Eickmeyer, Gwyn Elaenbraun, Bonnie Ekhoff, Steve &nst, Dave Eumann, Dianne Flebl .. qer, Sherene Flntak.

ROW 5: Selh Plachet, Charyl Fbchtr, Charlotte F'oller, Carrie F'u1r1tl Borb Gass, Steve Ga1.1CJtr, Sue Gavfl ta, Carrie Goro-wslcy, Beth Graham, Mery Gray, Re-gin• Green.m1l1r, St1v1 Groening, Cheryl Habec;k, Donna Habec:k, Becky Hafem1lder.

ROW 6: Dayna Hll\n, Kathy Ham, C&rrle Hale, ClaJre Hatke, Slit Helnroth, Becky Hennlnt, Amy Henrich, Torn Harln<J, Kurt Hayer, Nancy Hiies, Kathy HlrJCh, Geny HOibach, Ruth Huebner, Sally lhlanlaldt, M•t Jank•.

ROW 7: Steve Janke, Marlene Jerrell, Karen Jeffen, Val Johf"llOn, Scott JunCJ•n, Tom Kal1tka, KrlJtle Keele, John Kehl, Sue Klusmeyer, Karen Knuth, Marty Koch, Betty Kock.

ROW 8: Eiieen Koe•t1r, Debbie Kra• klow1 Karen Kraklow, Bob Kramer, Cindy Krueger, Botly Ku1cker, Barb Kuelsk1, Jiii La"°"' Yvonne LeDue, Shaton Lubbert, Paul LueUce, Cheryl Maloney.

A:OW 9: Tom Maloney, Sue Mangold, Mall Manthe, Oala Morquordt, Ronda Mulem, Beclcy Martin, Catol Mart.ahl, Dan Mc Mlller, Katen Mtch, Marc Melha.clc, Betty Mey1r, Cindy Mlll•r.

80

ROW 1: Ken Mlller, M•k Miiter, Mlctwlle Moeller,. Sue Moore, Jon Nus, Carla Na.umam, Jan Nelson, Scott Noeldner, Che<yl Noll, CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer Amy Henrlc-h, Secret...y Jan Nelson, Vlce-Pr•sldtmt F&ith Sauer, President Biii Pekrul; Linda Nowack, Lori

o•eon-.

ROW 2: Du<IM Ohland, Amello Oswald, Biii Otto, Judy Ozbtrn, Diane Palmbach, Jem Pape, Joyce PlliierSOn, Jeanelle Pt....,.,, Biii Pekrul, Randy Peli.Jchek, Linda Pere9rhw.

ROW 3: Mona Peter, Dian Petersen, Gun111a P•t1rson, Mata Picha, Eiieen Plath, Tim Plath, Steve Polfus, Tom

Polztn, '-4a,ry Portenier, Ctrls Pross, P09gy Priem, Emlly Prl-, Scott Purrington, RIJ<t Rabenbtrg, Renee

Reuer.

ROW 4: Lori Rich, Rhonda Rlch<Jruber, Dave Robertson, Crystal Roemhifdl, 8.rlan Root, Julie Rou, Ray Rubin, Beth Ruege, Carol RU1ch, Lori Russow, Carol Ryder, Pa.ul Ryder, Kfm Salzw&dal, fAlth Sauer, Sue Schedler.

ROW 5: Lori Schick, Jerry Schleb.,., Wanda Schmidt, M&tt Schmlt:ze;, Dean Schnelder, Jan Sdmefder, Emil Schuh, Cheryl Schulq, Denise Schu:ft.z, Gayle Schultz., Linda Schulq, Peggy Schumann, Jim

Schwartz, Larry Seflnow, Maty S.rwt.

ROW b: Kay Shambeau, Kathy Slev...t, Beth Slater, L....el Smith, Su. Smith, Cindy Solofra, Meg Spaudo, Ko.thy Splegelberg, Greg Slam, Paul St.inbach, Rebecca St.phenson, Betty Slomhagen.

ROW 7: Brend& SUeve, Jim Sting, St•v• Stnll, Nanev St-mlnw, C:IMv

Slnu. Debra Slrohlc:lwln, Kathy Taylor, Ruth Thlerfelder, Sunny

Thompson, Mary Thone, Tom Ttpp•tt, Suz:aNHt Tonder.

ROW 8: Stove Toth, Margo Tullt:Ntrg, Dawn Umnus, Mary Unnasch, Kelly Vaughn, Ella Vogl, Jane Wade, Bob Wa~ekln, P&m Walker, Kim WaJlqulst, 01tyl Weber, Dave W•ge.

ROW 9: Peggy Weigold, Paul Wolhln9, Jiii Werre, Dan Whl!My, Monica Wiebusch, Cindy Wirch, Randy Zea.mer, Sllldy Zeman, Jody ZlltjlH, CMrlt ZliU6W, O@DDli

ZieUow, Ruth Zlmpelmann..

NOT PICTURED: Rich Carver, Jim OePaofo, Suo Mlllger1 5levo Merl.en, Mark Paul, Laurel Slckmann,

Do\19 Sluball, Lynn Stwru, Jim UnJc.e, N-..than WaJworih.

81

•

82

Sophomores ROW 1: Pam Abel, Connie Abramo· vlc:h, Joo Arther, Gary Ba1n, ShN'on Ba.1dauf, Paul Bauer, Barb Baumann, Bea Beek..,., Amy Ber911, Pam Bl•Hnb•n~tr,

Wanda 8ockman, Otnlae

Bode, Carol BoMCh, Donna Borchardt, Keith Bowe.

ROW 2: Jtm Brace, Karin 8r4tdeson, Joe Brinkman, Dawn Brooks, Mldt• Bn.dn, Jeanne Buchholz, Carol Buelow, Jane Campbell, Otn)'M Ctwlstle, LAITY Czer, Mar11yn Dais, Jeffrey Oavl1, Rlch#d Defrain, Dianne OegMr, Carol Olet:z.

ROW ): Jo Ooleuky, Jackie 00<n, Nancy Dole, Vickie Dowe, Dia.mt Oropp, GleM Ebeling, '999y Eck... loy, Joan £ngel, Jody £naiad, Bonnie £nl•r, Rhoda £Amann, Kim Flsohbach, James F'loyd, ken F'09etsong1r, Denise Friske.

ROW 4: Dennis Friske, Mary Frohmador, Renoo G1l9or, Monica Gepner, Rachol Gerlach, Sal ly Gleae, Jon Goede, Sue G0t1, Al Gro.schner, Sue Grl1p1nt.r09, Claudla Gulknocht, Cathy Hu9, BeUwf Harermam, Jim Hahn, Karl Hatvi.ke.

ROW 5: Dorrell Hartmann, Judy H•bargen, Linda Hubar91n, Jeanine Hell•r, Vicki H~ler, Rich HtlY'mann, Roger Holtz, John Homslad, Deb Huth, Sue Janicke, Nancy Jarrell, Doris Johrwon, Cheryl Jlilngtf, Jim Ku'lmepr, St.ef K•lf.

ROW 6: Ruth Klplmlll0t, Kay Kirchner, Sue Kf•v.....I Sandy Klilt:ICt, Hollie Kn... r1 801~1 Kock, Cindy Koeplln, Nada Konfar, Ou.,,.

Kramp.

ROW 7: Roger Kramp, MNfa KtAIM, Deb K~k•, Laurie Lambtrl, Fallh langholfl, ROW 8: Mary L.,11n, Pam Ltlftr, Matk Lelt-zkt, Bob Lt,.tr, Phll Leyrer.

ROW 9: Sue Ltchtenbor9, Judy Lohr, Deb LoDI, Frtd Luthrl~, Ruth luelkt.

el

..

ROW 1: Kary Lutze, Jana Maan( Louise Matcho'llf, Kathy M11mm•, Biii Mangold, Robin MHn, Mall Meler, Gr.g Menke, Gary t.tet.zfg, Melita Meye.r.

ROW 2: Greg "'11bnlh, Jay Mln•lafl, Carol Monthie, Kevin Naker, Lott Neils, K11ye Heubau•rt loff Neujahr, Carol Newman, Steve NoeldNr, 01b Owens.

ROW 3: Ramona Owens, Julle Panning, Dawn Parls, SU. Pavlet, R11chel Pelff, Julie Pfolenhau.r, Mon.a Pfntke, Cyndi Pfama.nn, Kuen Pom1Nnk1, Vicky "-chel.

ROW 4: LuaM Punke, Kay Pvtct\ltzke, C~tl PufT'lngton, Karen Pub, Lind.a OuJnt, SU. Ralzbu"l, SNron Retchet, Kay Rhodea, Molly Rln9, Steve Roekle.

ROW 5: Sue Roland, Becky Roll, Linda ROSI, Bob Sawall, SU• Sctiap1kahm, Lindy Schluo i.r Mary Schmel•••, Greg Schmhl, Debbie Schmolesky, Gary Schommer, Marl.lyn Schrimpf, Cindy Schult" Kathy Schultz, R1bocc11 Schultz., Jodie Schumachor.

ROW 6: Gina Schumonn, Rlchord Schwartz, Linda SHklandtr, Cindy Seevers, Al Selbig, Karen Sell, Cindy Sellnow, Carolyn Sith, P"ul Snaml .... ka, Jim Spreng111r, Mike St•ertcel, Margo Ste1nbaehJ Nancy Stol llng, Jeanne Stow•ll , Matte Tacke.

ROW 7: Gall Thlasfeldt, Miko Thom_,,, Graichen Trog•. CLASS OFnCERS: Trauur.r St.vo Voigt, Secretary P099y Eckley, Vlco-Prasldent Jay Mlnzlaff, PNll'dent Steve No•ldn«; Mary-Ann• Ultteh, Val Vincent. Ed Voelll, Slav• Voigt.

Julle Walker, Judy Wateher.

ROW 8: Cheryl Weber.f John Wtlmtr, Tom Wefndorf, Beth Wtsaitl, Cathy West9rhaus, Marl West.rhaus, 8111 Whitney, Roger Wlck•rl., Randy Wiiims.

ROW 9: Cr•lg Winkler, Lori Woldt, Vlckl Wondra.sh, Julian.a Wood, O.n Worim.an, Che-ryl Wrobel, Ch«f Zagutsltl, Chert Zima, Kathy Zimmermann.

NOT PICTURED: Don Groth, Kvon Hadler, Chris Hatke, Kris Hinch,

Judy MehQet', BUI Plam•M~ Paul SchleN!n~k, TT~

l.Jntemach.

Juniors ROW 1: Janie• Altergott, Terrf Amos, Jim Bakk•n, Naomi BKktodorf,

Stove Beilh.

ROW 2: Pam Btulo"N, 1.•M• t:llltorf, Carol Block, Ltt BoemeS.t, Linda Boreha..tl ROW 3 ; llnH:o Braun, Sue Bt9llonsle-in, Cindy e,..txtwltldtr, Mary Ruth Bush, Calhy C•t91.

ROW 4: John Gory Coa Ma190 Cro,., s.Jly Cro:zttr, Luanne 99ntr Karen Ora09e-r, llnd• Cbtrt, Btlh ElfYWtln, Chuck Enter, Nancy Enttr, Fonda Fischer, Jant Frt*W, Annette Gar... bo~, Carol Gtrvtn, Beth Giiimor,

6

Kay-Lynn Graubntr.

ROW 5: Pal Groue, Barb Guenther, Chris Hagen, td Hnhn, Sue Ha.Mtlow, Tod Hauf, Rloh H•v•n1f Nancy 1-loup, Cheryl H1ddt, Nancy H nti, D•n Hosbach.

ROW 6: Dick Huebner, Charm•lne Huff, Jeff Hugo, Peg9y Jefftra, Donna Johne]ack, Vicky Johnton, Karen

Jorgenson, CLASS OFnCERS; Pthldenl Ron Ohm, TreAJl.lrtr Jullt Wiison, Vlc•-~d.nt Wa)'M Schllcker, Secret.lry Carol Gertet\.

ROW 7 : Rachel Kaesmtytr, Linda Keller, Doris Klbtrow, Ruth kfti•-

row, G~lchln Kitti, Beth Kolosovsty.

Na11cy kolb,

ROW 8: Cat0t kr•fl, Denis KNmtr, Terrf K~tr, Ba~ Lehman, Calhy L•hm•nn, Sandy Lemke, D•v• leplce.

ROW q: Maty Loeftr, Riek Lohml lfer, Deb Lundbtrg, Janel Ma.asz, Julle Manlh6, JoaM Martin, Marilyn Martin.

81

88

ROW 1: JM'• Miller, Jo Mo•ll ... , Tom MulfnJx, Joel N•l10n, MA19aret Nltr,

O•v• Noaclc, 8n1ee Noah, 5&H> 0 1 Brlen, Ron Ohm, Bob P•v•I, Val· ori o Palnoclo.

ROW 2: Brad Pode"°", Ma19arol Pot.nnann J01inne Pi"'il•I, L..,

Pwike, Va(ora Reid, Nadln. R•lu·

man, Lu /lnn Rieger, Tim Rlmpel, Diane Roelcle, Paula Rohl.der, Chip Rupnow.

ROW l~ Judy Sachs, Carol Satow,

Becky Sauck, W•yne Schllck•r, l<alhy Schoon.

ROW 4: Carol Schoenwetter, Barb Schultz., Paula Schum1.cMr, Kathy Schwartz., Karon Schwan.

ROW 5: Wondy Schwlchlonbe1'9, Rachof Sol>Ald, Rich Siegler, Honk Sfoworl, Oonfso Slul, Peggy Skovslocl, Efafno Smllh, Corolyn S..oudo,

Gall ROW

s,,r •..,r. o: Ann Slolfon, Eldon Sling,

Arltn1 Teu, Ctndy

To~n,

Ann Ttlz•

faff, Vicki Tippett, Sue Ubol, Sh.Iron Uokerl, Elizabeth Ulrich.

ROW 7: Laura Ungemach, Jim Wed•, Dave Walz, Riley Westphal, Dorl Wiese, Mary Wiide, J1Jll• Wlfson, Carol Wynkoop, Sl1v1 Ylvfaaktr.

ROW 8: Peggy YovlclOl"I, Tom Zams-

torff, Betty Zotlmer, Dean Zemple, Vicky Zietlow.

ROW q: Ron Zimmer, Uncfau.lfled student: Shlgemitau Takeuchi., CertJflcaUon students: Sown Bell, Bob F"ink, Bob Wetmer.

NOT PICTURED: Laurie Ewald, Deb HoeUng, Mary John•, Sue KMlZ.enblich, M.rry Lervold, Brad Plewa, Jane Ro<lmy,...

89

90

Seniors 1 .. Marl• A.a.bet'1f 5 clence Mankato, MN

1

Called to Sauoda-J0<lco Lawl0<, IA 2. Btuce B&bler Math Winona, MN C•lllod to SL Paul .. Livonia Ml 3. Matl..,. Baganz Eng Mt. Calvaty, WI Called to SL John Matlbel, WI 4. Lob Batt.II Eng Omro, WI s. PAUi Batl•ll ...th Laite Miiis, WI Called to Emm.,,..ol Tompo, AZ 6. Edwatd BKker ...th AZ Called to SL Mori<'s Manlc&to, MN 7. s....,, Bethke S St Homloc:k, Ml Called to Flm G.,.....,, Manitowoc:, WI 8. Betty Bllltz Selene• Sa9l,,.w, Ml Called to St. Andr•w•c Chrc:ago, Jl 9. Matjotf• Bl>hop S St Spok•ne, WA Called to SL Paul Wisconsin Rapids, WI 10. Oatlco Blttorl Music Balaton, MN Called to lm.....,,.ol Modf0<d, WI 11. lyMotto Bllovomlcht Science Crete, IL

-..1.,

C&tled to Zion Columbus, WI 12. Phlllp Bolleau S SI Otlawo, Ontario Called to Meulah South Windsor, CT

13. Rodney Bolllngor Eng Zeeland, NO Colled to St. Paul Norfolk, NE 14. Linda Buchholz S St Wino,,., MN Called to Trinity Johnson, MN 15. Ruth Bunkowske S St Norfolk, NE CaHad to NLA MobrJdge, SO

16. Mary Covach Eng Plymouth, Ml Called to Grace Yoklma, WA 17. Donna Dahlke Mwlc Montello, WI Called to Mt. Ollve Bay City, Ml 18. Bollnda Diercks S St Rod Wing, MN Called to Woodlawn West 41111, WI 19. Wendy Drews Music Appleton, WI Called to ML S So9inaw, Ml

20. K1llllu11 Fiii"" Seltnet Wtd 5111111, WI

Called to Now Salem Sebewaing, Ml 21. CIYlstft Flodlor Eng Brooklleld, WI Called to St. John/St. JamH Roedsvllle, WI 22. Elizabeth Footh Eng W. St. Paul, MN 23. John F r - S St Plymo.dh, NE Callod to Ml S Saginaw, Ml 24. loo Fresa Selene& Omaha, NE Called to SL Matthew Spokane, WA 25. Kathy Frick S St Hokah, MN

CAJl•d to Sal•m M11¥raukH, WI 26. Judy Fritz S St Waukosha, WI Called to Golhsomene Oklahoma City, DIC 21. Rebecca Frost Math Saginaw, Ml Called to SL John T- Riven, WI 28. Jane GAvlltta S St Mllwaukoe, WI CAll•d to our Sa11fot'1 Zion, Jl 29. Suunne Golger S St Ool'oro, WI Called to SL Paul's Columbus, OH 30. Rfctwd Gibson S St Wllllamston, Ml c.lltd 19 F~l\h P erlor, Ml 31. Lawle GIHChen Music Adrian, Ml Called to Bay Pines Somlnolo, Fl JZ. Gaty Gny Science Phoenix, AZ Called to Gloti& Del S l.,,a Madre, CA

91

• 10

92

n

L Gall Griepentrog Eng DePoro, WI

2. Oonlso Gtoth Sclonce Ne..pcrt, MN Coiled To Zion Donvor, CO 3. JoAme Groth Science Porllond, OR Collod to Betlwly M&nltowoc, WI 4. HM\< HUT Selilite Saglnow, Ml Called to Groce Musil_.,, Ml S. Julle Hus. Eng Nctfofk, NE Called to St. John'• Cofedonlo, MN 6. Loh Hahn Science McKlmoy, TX Called to Lola Parle Debolt, Ml 7. MAtl...ih HaMko Eng New Ulm, MN C&Jftd to St. Pau.1 1-s A.rHftfJton, MN 8. Mldwiol Hanko Math H•l•nvlll•. Wl Called to St. Paul GrHn Bay, WI 9. Lind& Harbach Math Fr•nhvlllo, WI 10. Suan HOTd Science Grove City, OH Called to St. Paul Tomah, WI U. Mary Hatzung Mu.le Monroe, Ml U. Ot&nno Hetam Mlllle Lac-, WI

16

13. Michael Herllg Science Now Ulm, MN Called to Peace Green lake, WI 14. Sandra Houn Math Crete, IL 15. Dtb<a Htwllt Science Saglna,., Ml Called lo Immanuel M&nlto.,.oc, WI 16. Ruth Hlr><hfeld Math Fort AtklNOn, WI Called to St. Pauf Appl•lon, WJ

l7. James Holman MusJc South Haven, Ml Called to St. Paul'• Rapid City, SD

18. Luella Hone man Eng S IHpy Eyo, MN Called to Bethany Keno,,,.., WI 19. Fred•lck Horn Science Red Wing, MN Called to Christ BHltlco, NE

20. Robfft Hutbnet Math Manitowoc, WI

Called to NLA Mobridge, SD 21. Mont. Huntington S SI Genoa, IL C•lled to Faith Antioch, IL 22. P.ltlcla Jackion Eng Livonia, Ml Called to Ocean Drive Pompano BHch, FL 23. Su.an Jaohnb Math Cauvlllo, WI Called to Trinity Bay City, Ml 24. Sandra .i.ssan Music Tomah, WI Called to Our Sovlor Grafton, WI 2S. Judy Jolnon Math, Science Blooml"91on, MN 26. Kathryn Juroff S St. Sheboygan Falh, WI Called to NLA Mobridge, SD 27. David Karnll2 S St St. L°"bPAtk, MN

Calltd to Trinity Hmtlns, NE

28. Kim K""yon Eng O•k Crook, WI Called to Good Shephard Sioux Fall•, SD 29, Karon i<n.eg« Science Lakewood, CO 30. Jama Kuchonboc:k• S SI W-oonloaf, WI Colled to Good ShephOfd CodM Raplc!J, IA n. u .. Londvatter Eng Oconomowoc, WI 32. Ctvlstlno l/ncoln Eng Glondale, AZ Co/led to MomorW Wiiiiamstown, Ml

91

l

9•

-

'

L

L Vicki Lon<j Science AnUoch, IL 2. Chwyl Loomis Music Mflwautc••, WJ C•llod to St. John lo•lston, MN 3. Lois l uedtlce Musjc Jdf..-son, WJ 4. Mlcll. . I Mils Eng Toltdo, OH CAllod lo Ow S•vlor p..,,,.,,,., CA 5• .Nllo M..... Eng ElkMtt lalto, WI Callod lo flnt t ..ngollcol R•clno, WI 6. Llnclo Mortono Music Gnni PAtt, IL CaJIRd lo Good ShopMrd1s Wost Allll, WI 7. Mlcllul Malhwl9 Mat/\ Wost AlllJ, WI C.llod lo Zion Egg HAtt>or, WI 8. Oonl,. Mcc.vtMy S St Mandon, NO CaJfed to Immanuel Kew&.UrWe, WI 9. Bonnie Mlll0< Mat/\ Mll.. aukao, WI Caflltd to Zion M.atttand, WI

10. laVonno Miiier Music Mankato, MN Called lo St. Paul O,,.laslta, WI 11. Sho.ron Molkonlln S SI Tampa, FL Call•d lo St. John's Wood lake, MN 12. Bonnie Nako. Mat/\ Now Bo.lln, WI Called lo Zion Greenleaf, WI ll. Daniel Neubauer M14fc St. fr•ncls, WJ Called to Goodvfew Trinity Whtona, MN and First Minnesota City, MN 14, La.ura Nitz Ent Mequon, WI CAiied lo SI. Peter's-St. Pau1'1 HopklN, Ml 15. David Noffsinger SS! New Ulm, MN Called lo Christ Wtsl Salem, WI 16. Tracey Noffsinger En9 fllnt, Ml 17. Niis Peterson Music Tustin, CA Called lo St. Paul Tomah, WI 18. Ivan Plngel Music Lansing, Ml Called lo St. John Two Rivers, WI 19. Tracey J'Tlewt SS! Rapid City, SD Calfed lo St. Matthew OeOC\Omowoc, WJ 20. Linda Protber Eng Cudahy, WI Called lo St. Mart.Ins Watertown, SD 21. Gloria Quad• Eng Oak Creek, WI CAiied lo Mt. Calvary WaukHha, WI 22. Danlal Robers Music Wood Lake, WI Called lo St. John's Red Wing, MN 23. R•chel Roode, S St Madison, WI CAllR<I lo St. Mattllew's Benion HAtt>or, Ml 24. Nancy Rosi M•lh Brillion, WI CAllR<I lo St. Paul Wisconsin Rapids, WI 25. Susan Runh Eng Nicollet. MN Callod lo Ml Calvary flagsWI, AZ. 26. CArolyn Sa!Kowsky Music Redondo Beach, CA CAllR<I lo Apostles San~. CA 27. Corol Schlo1t0f Sclonco Mllwauteo, WI 28. Timothy S-der Music New Ulm, MN CaJIR<I lo SL PAUi Wonewoc, WI 29. Bomle Scllulmelster SS! Antioch, IL Called lo Mt. Olivo Delano, MN 30. Corol Schultz Eng Saginaw, Ml Called lo Trinity Minocqua, WI 31. P•ul Schultz Mat/\ New Ulm, MN C&Jfed to Our Savfor's LoncJmont, CO 32. Juli• Schul2 Music MOtTb, MN Called lo Emanuol-RedHmer Yolo, Ml

96

l. Cathy Schwab S St Kawkawlin, Ml

Call.cl to Good Shtpllerd Beloit, WI 2. Linda Sette Math Juneau, WI Called to St. John'J Hemlock, Ml 3. Kathft'lne Slnkus Music Zlon, IL 4 OAwn

~~nvd•A

l=°NJ Raieln• .. Wf

Call•d to Chrlll Zumbtot&, MN 5. Debra SWsllen Music New Ulm, MN 6. Helen SlHlt Eng Redondo Beach, Clo Called to St. Paul'• Sodus, Ml 7. Deborah St.lllck S St Rhlnel&nd•r. WI 8. Cathy S:tolag Eng Niles, IL Called to Salem Mllwaukoe, WJ 9. P&ul Tess Math Klei , WI Called to St. John Neillsville, WI 10. Gr~ Thlesfeldt sst Rl•hrl•ld, WI Called to First Lake Gonava, WI U. Carol Tl.U Eng Juneau, WI Called to St. Paul East Troy, WI 12. Fay• Tcrgenon Sel•nce Woodvllf•, WI Called to St. Paul Van Oyn•, WI 13. Sherry Trappen Science Markeson, WI Callad to St. J&cobl Mllwaukn, WI 14. Lois Troeflor Music Hartford, WI Called to St. Pet0< 1s Plymouth, Ml 15. Clwlene Varnum Science Davenport, IA Called to Mt. C&lvvy Waukesha, WI 16. Donna Vorch Sci once Princeton, WI Called to St. John Fox Lako, WI 17. David Voss SSt Brookfield, WI Called to Apache Mission E&st Ford, AZ 18. Doboroh Voss Music Llbortyvlllo, IL Called to DMLC New Ulm, MN 19. Wendy Wagntf Eng Hadar, N£ Called to Cenhmlal Mllwaukff, WI 20. Randal Watts Science Mollne,IL Called to David's St.at Jackson, WI n . Shtfwood Wwel Math Columbus, WI Called to NWP Wattflown, WI 22. Dtbfi Wlllle6Mb Music Ntw Ulm, MN 23. Susan Wichert Eng Pigeon, Ml Called to St. Matthew's Benton Harbor, Ml 24. Susan Wicke Music Fon du Lac, WI Called to St. P&ul Brownsville, WI 25. Allee Wleth&up Science Colgate, WI Called to St. Paul Menomonie, WJ u. J..mc' Wflm\.Al'V'I Math Two Rlvo,.,, wt Called to Bethany Hustisford, WI 27. Dawn Winter SSI Ots.90, Ml Called to St. Paul Rlvonldo, CA 28. Susan Wonoskl Science S. MllwaukH, WI Called to St. John's Clinton Ave, Mllwauhe, WI 29. Caroline Wuenne Science Mayville, WI Called to Oct&n Drive Pomp&no Boach, FL 30. Cindy Zahn Music Jefferson, WI Called lo St. Mark's Cit.us Heights, CA 31. OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: James Wllmwm Prtsldent, Bruce Babier - Viet President. SECOND ROW: Fayi Torgerson - Secteliry, J. Fritz Treaswor. NOT PICTURED: Emily Footh Eng W. St. ~aul, MN c;allod to I dnlty Marinello, WI Merlin Meitner Eng New Ulm, MN Called to Apostles San Jose, CA M"1t MOl'Sft' S St Racine, WI James Polzln SSt MllwaukH, WI C&llod to lmm&nuol Modford, WI Stevon Strassburg SSt Hustisford, WI Called to St. John Sl&nton, NE

97

Football OMLC

26 14

16

20

6 0 24 15

OPPONENT

42

Dini

MaraTlll&hil Loras Concordia ~(WI>

'',4

PllltburY

11

<MN>

Mt. Senarlo

~1

Basketball DML.C 8(• Immanuel 59

~J

84

86

65

50 86 88 83 76 87 77 66

Bethel

~~I)

M1ranath1

Mt. Senil\'lo

Dorcl

Concordia NWC (MN) Minnesota Blble Vlterbo Piiisbury North Central Bible Concordia St. Paul Bible 88 NWC (MN) 78 Minnesota Bible 68 North Central Blble 92 Viterbo 92 Piiisbury MRCC TOURNAMENT 99 St. Paul Bible 78 NWC (MN>

100

OPPONENT

ff

DMLC ~4

St. Paul Blble Bethany NWC <WI> Moody Bible Institute Maranatha PilTslMl'y Hamllne NWC CMN>

OPPONENT

27

17 25 23 l 24 24 27 11 Northland 23 Concordia 33 Gustavus Adolphus 30 Pillsbury 16 Bethany 36 St. Paut Bible 22 Concordia MRCC TOURNAMENT 91 PiUsb&ry St. PluJ Blblt

NWCCMNl -

39 27 30 36 30

15 9 39 26 23

20 15

33 18

:-.-----....

109 49 40.5

fl

''68 H 72 79

91

59

86 62 87

75 67 79 68

Golf DMLC 363 Btilwly 347 Mflilkota Bible 361 Oordt 166 North,..,.tral Bible 317 Cone• 182 MinnesQta Bible MRCC CONFERENCE MEET Placed first ~f four teams TRCC CONFERENCE MEET Placed second of three teams

OPPONENT 339 426 347 185 338 195

Basketb.al DMl..C

52

Mlnkato St. ilaf Sou west St. Catherine Manlcato U of Mlnnetell Bemidji Augsburg ~Orth Dakota ead Conoordiaead St. Olaf

42 38 48 37 47

Southwest Concordia-St. Paul Winona U of Minnesota St. Benedict's

46 75 55

41

51

50

Ter-ftl DMLC

0

8 5 3

2 2 2

6

Rochester St. Paul Bible St. Paul Bible NWC Concordia Concordia Willmar Mt. Senario

St. Cloud

OPPONENT 9 l

4

6

7 7 7

-

3

Softball Baseball DMLC

12 5 1 1 5 1.3 1 6

8 8 9 5

16 10 8 9

11 7

St. Paul Bible St. Paul Blble eordt Dordt Pillsbury

Pillsb~ NWC < >

OPPONENT 1 0 0

0

0

1

2

NWC <MN> North Central BI bIe CollCOl'dla Concordia Pillsbiay

i

NWC < >

9 5

Piil s~

NWC <MNl

St. Paul Bible St. Paul Bible North Central Bible

4

2

0 1 0

DMLS 6 7 9

Moorhead Moorhead Winona NDSU 4 NDSU 0 Viterbo 14 Vlterbo 14 Gustavus Adolphus 3 Mankato 0 Southwest 4 Southwest 7 Concordia 5 Concordia 2 STATE TOURNAMENT Mankato 5 Carleton 10 Moorhead l Southwest 9 St. Cloud 3

OPPONENT 9

4 11 11 12 3 3

12 4 22 2 12 3

l 7

9

8 5

101

101

The DMLC

football team started the season with high hopes and great efforts, but failed to come out on top in the majority of their

games. In fact, It wasn't

until the last two games d the season that the team picked up its two victories.

However, the team showed great potential, and severaI of the games lost were very close contests.

Although the team had a losing season, Coach Dennis Gorsline was pleased with the fine efforts displayed by the members.

Even though they were losing, the team played their hardest, never letting down in any game.

The physical contact was always good, and the attitude of the team commendable.

Although inexperienced, the players consistently showed great enthusiasm and were very close-knit.

Coach Gorsline remarked that there were none of the internal problems or poor attitudes which could stem from a losing season.

L Hangln' on tight.

2. All •lgltl &l<. . dy I 3. Nice going I 4 .. Good tfmes, good friends, •nd a

good football game.

5. Hold It right th••• I 6. o°"~t WOtty/ We 1II pulJ lhr04J9ft 7. Thanks for the blockfngl 8. It's been quite a day.

0

IOI

.~· --

•r ...-

,.

The

football

season was marlced by sane outstanding individual performances.

Seniors Phil Boileau and Dave Lepke were named to the all-conference team in both the Upper Midwest Football Conference and the Twin Rivers

Collegiate Corlerence.

They were also given honorable mention on the Lutheran Brotherhood All-American team.

Other players receiving conference honors wi:r~ Mike Staerkel, Tod Bartholomew, Fonda Fischer, Bill P lamann, Monte Huntington, Daryl Weber, and Tom Mulinix.

L V..,p, that' a wt.re It hc..tts!

Z. FIRST ROW. F. L"eNl"9, E. VGl'IU, C. Wl'\ltftrtY, M. ~tl-erl:el, ... &rtell, P. Schull.z, T. Mi.llnlx, A, Gre.tch,,.r, G. Slan\1 O. W.b«, M. Huntintfon, S. Stt•lllburv, R. Eckert.

SECOND ROW: Cooch Carmlchul, K. Rupnow, P, BolfNu, 0. lej:Jlc.e, T. Bontck, T. Albrl9ht, T. Maloney, 0. You, F. Flacher, D. Bartell, P. Rydff, E. Schuh, f, Bubbe<1, Head CO<lch Gor.i lne, THIR 0 ROW: Cooch K~r, o. K•rnltz, T. Hauf, P. Beue<, £. Stlnv, J. 511"9, G. Bein, C. Wlnkler, W. Plam&m, J. ArcMr, R. Rubltt, S. Jan••, T Ratfhinlomaw, G. Milbrelh, G. ll>•ll"I, M, Colla, l. HI, my nam• Is ••• 4. CHEER LEAOERS : P, Eckley, C. ftamam, K. Seti, ft. Schuatz, V.

ZletJow. S. The "ord for the clay h WIN II !

6.. A welcome •II\ optin arms.

7. And ""hen I bCJU9hl tN1 helmet, they told me It wa1 an orl9tn.t I

101

This year was OMLC's first year of

cross country and proved to be quite challenging.

The team practiced two hours a day, wanning up by running a half mile, doing exercises, and by running prescribed distances.

Afterwards they ran in F landrau, around town, or down to Gibson's past the poor Fann to Camelsback Road and bade to campus.

An invitational home meet was held at the New Ulm Country Club.

The men ran five miles and the women ran three.

The men's squad of six runners competed In seven meets.

They finished second in the Twin River Athletic Conrerence and

third In the Mississippi River Athletic Conference.

The top runner for the men was Robert Kramer, a freshman.

The women competed in five meets.

Kathy Hirsch, a freshman, was the top runner for the women.

The team is young, so the outlook for next year is promising.

L The cloae,. to tl1• frnllh line, the

better she looil•I 2. 1111 M home for a.ipper, Mal J. FIRST ROW: "· Gelg._.., I<. Hl.-.c:h.

SECOND ROW: J. Schumachw, Coach Mlcheel, M. Ha91n.

4. Not rain, not snow, nof' datlt of night . • .

s. Frank Shorter, 1tep a.sider 6, FIBST ROW: S. Rot~lt, R, ~·•­ me-r. SEC ONO ROW! Co.ch Mlchffl,

J. Davis, M. l•llzke, J, Holm.an.

107

I

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8

108

Frustration seems to the word to de Seri be the Lancerettes'

be

volleyball

)

•

I

season.

While their bumping, setting, and spiking left the average laystudent in awe and envy, they failed to discourage their opponents.

Team spirit, howeverf remained high, as fel <NI students and the pep band came out to cheer them on.

Their season record of 2-15 left the Lancerettes rated eighth in their division. A successful tournament looked questionable when the team suffered several mishaps before the games even started. Sooieone fel I and injured her knee before leaving the campus, another was knocked out during warm-ups, and another almost crippled two teammates as she jumped from her bus seat to make that perfect spike in the dream she was having.

Despite these mishaps, the Lancerettes went all the way to win their division championship.

1. Up for a spike!

2. Don't Just st.nd tht•e I ), Bump II to the front. ~. Hell Hlllotl 5. FIRST ROW: C. Buelow, O. He•Jtt, C. Ro.mhlfdt. SECOND ROW: L. Blttorf, B. Fbchw. THJRO ROW: A. Steffen, R. Kaeun.yer, K. Ota•ger, Coach Post. b. Awvesome !

7. FIRST ROW: K. Kr•kfow, f. Sou· •r, M. S.rwe, D. 8r11.uow. SECOND ROW:- D. Umr.JS, k. SMmhau, A. Henrich, B. Entot. THIRD ROW: Coach Leopold, K. N. Er>t....

Putz,

K. H.1hnke,

8.. r•m ready, where's the ball?

9. Way to 9et underneath It I

10. Do you cfo everything bacltwardt?

tll'l

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110

----oiiv!:._~~

Looking at the very successful 76-77 Lancer

basketball

season, there are severa I abbreviations which played a major role. These are MRCC ... TRCC ...

NLCAA ... CDLY. The Lancers finished first in the Mississippi River Collegiate Conference with a 9-1 record and tied for second place in the Twin Rivers Collegiate Conference with a 4-.3 record.

They finished the regular season with a 12-8 record overa II .

The Lancers had a I ot of momentum as they moved Into post-season play, for they finished strong, winning ten of their last twelve games.

The winning streak continued as the Lancers took fi rst in the MRCC tournament held here at DMLC. They beat St. Paul Bible in the first game and then clashed with the always tough Northwestern al Roseville .

â&#x20AC;˘

l. "-rfoc:t form.

2. Whot luippened to tho btihl?

3. Put it up, over, and In. 4. Btihtball ballet. s. Way to grab 11 1 6. FIRST ROW: W. Schmidt, V. Zlet1-. SECOND ROW: IC. Sell, R. Schult.. THIRD ROW: P. Eckley, C. Plam&M. 7. l'IR ST ROW: J. W1 l1mann, G. Scllmlll. SECOND ROW: R. Huobn.., P.

eau..,,

R. Lens.,, O. E&&tnann, M.

Koch, D. Weber, M. Colla, J. Divis, R. Westphal, O. Eickmeyer, P. Schult.. THIRD ROW: Hud Co.ch OalJmaJV1, M. Malhwlg, G.. Thlâ&#x20AC;˘sfeldt, R. Lohmiller, B. Pl9'J1t, R. Ohm, J. Unke, T. Hauf, G. Hosbach, A. Solblg, c.,_ch Mlcheel.

8. A non-contact 1port?

9, You 90t lo slloot the fut one I

,,,

111

The First half ended in a tief but when Northwestern fai ed to pul I the Lancers out r:J a zone defense, the Lancers took charge and won. Pandemonium reigned il:'i the fon:-. chanted 'We're Number 1 ! " DMLC was awarded the championship trophy while Greg Thiesfeldt and Brad Pleuss were named to the all-tournament team.

NLCAA stands for National Little College Athletic Association. Due to their Finish in the MRCC, the

Lancers were entitled to journey to Norfolk, Nebraska for the National

basketball tournament. Their First opponents were From Rust College, Mississippi. The team from Rust possessed many gifted players, and al though the Lancers tried hard, they were unable to overcome. But they returned with heads high, knowing that they had played hard, and that they had been the first Lancer team ever to play in a national tournament.

The last abbreviation, COL Y, stands for Coach DallmaM's Last Vear.

Coach Dallmann is giving up coaching in order to devote more time to his position of Athletic Director. A look at the 76-77 season would not be complete without a word r:J thaf'ks to him for a Job well done.

8

.~

l. Dunt II, 8111d !

2. Two points coming 111>.

... ,.• •

..

•

'\

•

•

3. CongratulaUons, L•ncent 4. All right, guys • • • 5. I Always wanted to tou'"h the rim,

6. Suspense!

w.·,.

7. nJmber one f 8. Get the ball •

It)

----

-

IH

The DMLC Lancerett.es had a very tough

basketball season. They found out early In the season that defending a state championship wasn' l going to be an easy thing lo do. Try as they might they only managed lo win three games for the season.

Add fourteen losses to the wins and ll leaves one with a discouraging rPr.ntd, ThP tPllm w~s told oft.en throughout the season that their record would mean nothing once they got lo tournaments. However, tournaments only proved to be another disappointment as they were defeated in the first round.

But even a losing season ca11 havt: It~ moml!nts

of excitement.

Whether It Is spending the night al a mot.el with dozens of dogs, being forced off the road by a barn, or losing parts of the van while traveling down the highway, there are also happy memories of the 76-77 season. l. L•l'• •II get In tile oct.

2. No swe11lf 3. BOOMI 4. FIR ST ROW: J. Groth, K. Shambeau1_c, Buelow 1_C. Ol•t•, C. Fot-

i••· :>ECONO ROw: R. Robenberg,

P. Prlemf L. Blttorf1. K, Hirsch, M, Jarrell. HIRD ROw: S, Rat1.bur9,

K. Juroff, L. Luedtke, M. 8"*", P. Leifer, M. Hahnti:e, C01ch

Leo~d.

FOURTH ROW: Coach Poat, 14, Steffen, W. Bockman, M. Pfrulc1, R. tc.1a.mey1r, S. WfcMr1.

5. la It going In? 6. Thos.e Jtretchlnt 1x.,clae1 paid off!

1. They don't Jump, they a.ltyroclcetf

a. Gel the ball In.

9. The double acr11n work• a911ln.

11b

In this the third year of DMLC

wrestlini!, under the directi~ of

Coach Gorsline, our team continued to gain recognition.

OesP,lte a slow start highlighted only by Individual performances, the teamgot on track

by January.

The biggest moment came In our 30-20 humiliation of Pillsbury where our wrestlers earned their "'B.A. " degrees.

In the following weeks the team placed second In both the MRCC and TRCC tournaments.

Then at the National Little College tourney Greg Stam, Bill Whitney, Al Greschner, Craig Winkler, and Bill Plamann took OMLC to a fourth place finish.

Special recognition must be given to Al Greschner and Bill Plamann for their four tourney championships, their records of 21-0 and 21-1, and most Importantly for their earning National Championships at their respective weight classes.

1. Now how a m I 9oln9 lo 901 myHll ou! of lhl• ono?

2. Don't look JO onlhu•fullc, 9uy•.

3. Twn him, Al. 4. It's & pfece of cake, Wink.

S. 8111'• on top avaln.

6. Pin him. 81111 7. FIRST ROW: G. Stam, R. Kramp, D. Dahl, P. Rydor, B. WhllMy, SECOND ROW: Coa~ Gonllno, L. Cut, B. Plamam, C. Wlnklor, A. Gnschnor, f. Lu1Mn9.

8. Tako II ouy, Rofl

,,,

118

This years

tennis

team had a new coach in addition lo some fine new players.

Although the record shows more losses than wins, the players were l>y no means losers.

The young and well-balanced team showed much hustle and desire.

Working hard together, the players did very well in the two conference tournaments. If they continue working and improvin~ as they have tennis w111 continue to be an exciting sport at OMLC. This year the Lancer

Golf

team got steadY. support from all its golfers and proceeded to have a fine 10-4 season.

In addition, they captured the MRCC crown by 1 stroke in a thri !ling match.

Coach Krueger has to be very pleased with this year's squad, and 11as a lot lo look forward to next year, as he wi II lose only one golfer from the top five.

1. Well, 11111 ball 2. Full again.

,..,kJ,

3. I didn't know 1'1ty made 9olr club• that long!

4, Tricky Jhol bet..un lhe lrHJ. 5. You can do It, 8otl'ny.

o. FIRST ROWt J. Wade, W. Schlicker, P. Schull:, J, Homslad, o. Eickmeyer. SECOND ROW: Cooch Knaoer, P. Snamllka, B. Pl1u:u, B.

•s!!

.->--;--]?,~!:::======..

-·

Pagel, G. Menke, P. Bauer.

7. Mark dOft II a90ln.

8. RRST ROW: M. Mtlhack, B. Otto, C. Dietl, J. Ca mpbell, R. Defrain. SECOND ROW: J, Nels.on, T. Plath, L. Boornoko, Cooch Gonllno, G. Schmlll, J, Hahn, R. Sle9lor.

9, P&ul put\> ll In. 10. Nice (0<m, Cooch.

120

This year's Lancer

baseball team overwhelmed the

s

opposition In c~piling an imptessive 17-1 record.

The nearesl Lancer rival, Northwestern of Roseville, felt the awesome fury of the Lancer baseba II edition three times.

DMLC fans had much to cheer about as their team captured both the MRCC and the TRCC trophies.

Coach Meihack credited success to good sticking, fine pitching, and overall team P.lay.

Four seniors led the way: Paul Tess, Gr~ Thiesfeldt, Jeff lnniger, and Bob Huebner.

The pitching staff was touqh compii ing a 3.50 ERA for the season.

Several Lancers hit at or near the .300 clip.

Don Groth shattered the school batting_ mark with a blistering . 56 7 pace.

The Lancers ec Ii psed other school records: their 17-1 mark was the best ever, not to mention team batting average, Ohm's 5 round-trippers and 25 RBl's. ll was a good year for the Lancers and the future looks ever brighter.

L Strlt• ..,.!

2. Good * kIng up, guys.

3. v...•.. ·~·ng tM""""' way, C-=h!

4. FIRST ROW: M . Tack•, R. H - , D. Groth, G. Sum, B. Eck· erl.. SECOND ROW: R. P•lllCMk, l.

Sellnow, J. !nnlgw, T Hwlng, D

Z.mpl•, T.

Rlm~I,

R. H...00...

THIRD ROW: E. S.ckw, l. Cur, K. Bow., P. Toss, R. 01\rn, G. Thi••· feldl, J. Arch.,, S. YMs&k«, Coach Meili&ck. ~. Now don't th•y loot ll•tlyl 6. 11'• gon•!

7. Hwe It comts.

8. DMLC'• new sundKk.

121

'

No more it is "DML-who?"

Once again the Lancerettes came out of obscurity: they marched up to the Twin Cities with a 5-8 record, and P.roceeded to play their best

softball

of the season.

This lime no players or coaches had surprlsed faces as the Lancereltes battied il out through the last games of the tournament.

A poor record qoinq into the tournament placed them a little below average among the 16 teams.

DMLC was seeded ninth among the 16 teams of the MAIAW. But that doesn't always mean anything. Tlie Lancerettes have been labeled a "tournament team, " and the 1977 season was no different.

They rallied to defeat Mankato, Southwest, and Carleton. Moorhead and St. Cloud came out ahead of DMLC, but they really worked to earn their wins.

Coach Sue Post, in her final coaching appearance, showed a great amount of pride in her Lancerettes as they finished fourth in the tournament.

1. FIRST ROW: E. Prrour, O. Bras· sow, K. Sell, K. Schwarz, N. Kolb, M. Hahnke. SECOND ROW: R. Kats· mayor, O. Hotting, B. Slernhagen, C. Butlow, A. S\tlrtn, M. PINkt, K. Shambuu. THIRD ROW: COi.ch Post, J. Groth, B. Schulmtlsttr, K. Putz, S. Gor-z-, L. Blttort, R. R•b•ob1r9. z. Anolhtr hot sunny dAy.

3. Go fe< lhrtt, De<lsl 4. Who't lhtt bthlnd thoM Foslor Grants?

5. Right In lht 9lovt.

6. J•v• gol It, 1t•s mine.

7. Tht tu m antrclpat,. a hit.

B. That ont's out of ht<tf

111

12•

DMLC's program of

intramurals

provides an opportunity for all students to participate in competitive sports.

This type of involvement gives the student the chance to take a break from the classroom activity and to relieve tensions and anxieties developed from hours of study.

Participation in sports promotes fellowship among students, provides the opJ?ortunity

for making new friends

and Is a lot of fun.

Another benefit of sports participation is that the student develops ski II s that can be used later in his life .

The greatest benefit that can be attributed to

sports participation

l /1p •

32

llinr

is perhaps that of physical fitness.

The body becomes stronger the more it is used.

This fact serves to aid every student in his academic life by permitting less fatigue while studying, and will give the student a reserve of energy to more fully enjoy his social life.

1.

2. '· 4.

Dirty Socks: soflb1.ll c~mps.

This ""'' Is h&rd WOl'kf Such a big swing!

So·Fto: bl.$ktlball c~mps.

5. Get In lh• 1J4me, ump!

6. Tty Surt on tht right sfdt &nd your br&nd on tht !tit.

121

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l

1

ICERS

•

I

•

,

~

•

1lf>

•

-

Since only a few of all students entering college have the talents to become members of a varsity team, there is a need to provide an 011portunity for all students to engage in competitive sports through the

intramurals

L

-

Ql'Ogram.

The program at DMLC is structured to permit participation in a wide variety of activities.

The student has the privilege of choosing activities that coincide with his interest and ability.

It is possible for a student at DMLC to participate in intramural sports throughout the entire academic year.

The sports provi<led include touch footbal I, horseshoes, tennis, archery, basketball, volleyball, badminton, softball go if, and track and field.

The officers for the MISA were Eldon Sting -- President GarY. Bain -- Vice President, and Rick Lohmiller -Secretary-Treasurer.

WISA officers were Carol Buelow -- President, Jane Wade -Vice President, and Kim Fischbach - Secretary.

1. Get It, Karil

2. All the woy, Bonnie.

3. Who ato YOll waving at, Emffy?

4. Who's 90t ft?

5. Come on ..... ltvow It to me, wlll

ya, &lready'?

6. Give up Bean, you'll never beat them!

"'

r

速"

17· •

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130

.

School Services l. Mrs. Vero Slogler, housemother for Highland and Hlllvlow dorrm.

2. Mr. Gtams, tht new bookstore mat\l.t*f for next yev.

3. DMLC'• malnton&nc• men and custodians In a variety of positions. q. BUSINESS OFHCE: Shlrloy Dickey, Judy Roborts, Mr. D. St.anboll -B"5lnou Manager, Irene Manthey, Anita Schnitker.

5. Our faithful Plnkert<>n, hard at

work!

6. Karl T19u•, Dfreotor of Food Strvlctt, and Barb 8rvt1k1, hf1 s.cretuy and uslrtant.

7. SmH1y 11 df91 a llttl• deeper" as Mrs. Barnos wills .,.utntly.

8. LIBRARIANS: Donna Webet", N1oml H1ckm&M, Proft$10f J&cob.son, Mar911tt Duthlmoler, Florence Ar-

,.

ras.

r

10

9. Mr. Wallor Grams !tams tho "tricks of th• tr1d1" vndtr book.stet• manag• Mrs. Matlon Wllbtochl.

10. KITCHEN STAFF. ROW 1.: Linda Bodo -- Ba ker's Assistant, Mrs. Sch.ntfdtr -- Cook'• HtlpM, VtrclU• Cius -- Lint Supttvlsor, lrono Stlfort -- Head Cook, Lois Wirt& -Salad Dtpartmont. ROW 2: Emlo Stoltenburg -- Baker, Mrs. Krtbch - Head Cook, Rita Wiifahrt -- Pot W&lhot, Cathy La mock• -- Lino Supwvflor, Elalno Thom -- Salad Dtj>&t'lm..,t, Kar... Oraxltr -- D.,Mrts, Da ve Bort -- Head Cook.

Ill

J

l

. .

Education 7

l. WllUam Anas: El1m1ntuy Cll'T'lculum.

2. GltM Bamos: Psychol09y of L1arnl119, History and Pltllosophy of Education. ). Raymond Brol: Student Tucllln9 Classroom

s _.,,"".

4. Gary Dallmann! Ph)'llca l Ecklc:•Uon, Physlul t<luc.• llon In tho El1m1ntaty School.

S. Gll~orl Flsch1<: Psychology of Human Growth and O•v•lopm•nt.

6. Arthur Glendo: Introduction

to Ed\lc•Uon,

Teachfn9

Re.adlng, TeachJng

Mathematics.

7. Domls Gorsllno: Physical Educo.llon In th• El1m1nt.ary

School, Physical Education.

8. A. Kutt Gram.: History and Phltosophy of EducaUon. 9. Oovorl•• HaM: Teachln9 Kindergarten a.nd Prlma1y Grades.

10. Mervin ln9ebrlbon: Elomenlary Currlculum. u. John Isch: Elemonlary

Curriculum, 12. Baib&ra L-old: Ph)'lloa l Education.

13. llma Pup: Student Toachln9 Clauroom Sup0<vlsor.

14. Susan Post: Pltyslcal Education.

15. vrct.otJa Setwet.z.e: SU.dent Toachln9 Clwroom

s _.,'"".

16. Look a t U- 119 musclosl

17. A btlof conf"enco.

18. I don't know; do you havo any 1U9gH\lons?

19. And If you strike out onco more ..• 20. Thi profossors and th•lr famlll11 onjoy th• Arbor Day picnic.

21. Loot who's coming to

Inspect UM womft\11 leaml

1))

10

1)4

l. Arthw Schulz: Chlldrtn'• Ll!Maturo, El•m•n!Ary School Administration.

2. Adell• Sltv...t: Studtnl T1&chln9 Clawoom Suptnrlsor.

13. Erich Slover\: Poychology of Human Growth •nd Devel· opment, Teaching Rell9lon.

4 . Howard

W~I·

T . .chln9

RHdlng.

S. Adolph Wllb<echt: Chlldren's Literature, Art In Iha Elomontvy School.

s

English 6. Richard Buss: £n911sh Composition, Poetry and Orama, The A9• or Romanticism In £n91and, Rell9lous PenpecUvff In Modern Orama.

7. Gerald Jacoboon: Speech Fundamentals.

8. Thomas Kust°': Speech Fundamentals, Tho English L109ua9e, Advanced

Composition, lan9uag1, ThO<J\lhl and Meaning.

9, Martin Schroeder: English Composition, Tho Engllsh

Lan9ua91, Sha.k11;pear1,

Modem English Grammv.

10. Morton Schroeder: English OomposlUon, Amerlc.an

Fiction, Tho Engllsh Novel, American l ll11atur1, The Socalf Phase,, Cre1Uvt Writing.

U. Coriiellus Trapp: Engllsh Composition, Poetry and Orama, Literature of the Acnclont World, Chaucer and Milton, Rtllglous Perspect.l vh In Modern Or•m•.

Mathematics and Science 12.. Paul Boehlke: Blologlcal Science, Gtnoral Chemistry.

13. Gaty Cormlch&tl: Physleal

Ser..,.•. :L4. John Mlchffl: Inlioductlon to N\Jmbor

Sysluns, Coll- Algol><,.,

lnttoducllon to Prob&bfllty and Statistics, Modem Concepts of G-.ometry.

15. John Olclfltld: Inltoductlon to Number

Syn.ms.

16. Dig lnl 17. A Um• of rHI and rtlaxaUon. 18. I'm fHllng a llttlo faint.

19. Now, fs that a sfmlle Of' a metaphor7 20. Ono of OMLC's many shutterbugs!

1)1

136

L Edward Schultws: Physical Science, Blologlul Science. t. Ralph Swantz: Blofoglcal Science, GeMral Bot.ny, General Phytlolo9y, Sc:fenc:e Jn our Society.

3. HMold Yottw: lntro<luc:tlon to N"m· w Systems, Fund.llmon1.tl1 ol Contemporary Mathematic•, Mathtf'T\atfc.al Amly>l1 I and n.

Religion and Social Studies 4. LeRoy Boomoko: Wostetn ClvlllH· lion ll, N•w Tfft.Ament tplstlfl# Europe In Modern Times, Modtm Ruwla.

S. Delmi11 Brick: Hl1tory of lvatl, Ctvlstlan DocUlne J. 6. Th~dore Hartwig: Lvther&n Conf•.ssfonaf Wt1Un91, Western CJvlflz.a· lion J Md JI, Fo'-lndaUons of Ht1tory.

7. George Heckmann: Geo9raph)' of the Am.,lc&.1, Geo9raphy of MonJOOn Asia, Physical Geography, 8. Roland Hoenocko: Christian Doctrine U. 9. Lloyd Huebner: Now Testamenl Hl1tory.

10. Arnold Koelpln: Hl1to.-y of l&taol, New Test.Ament £plttles, Lutheran ConftS&ion.al Wrllln91, ReformaUon

Era, Lutheranism Jn America.

11. Robert Krue9er: New Test.ment History, Christian Doctrine I, Wosttrn Clvlflz.atlon l, Europe In M odern TJmes..

12. LeRoy Ltvorton: American Scene to 18n, Twentieth Cent.ury America, Am.rlca.n Olplomacy, Amerfcan Fic-

tion.

13. Marvin Molli.ck: Phy1lul Geography, Amtflca.n Sc•n• to 1877, Geot· raphy of the AmerluJ. 14. Theodore OllOtl: History o1 i...1, Ctvlstlan Doctrine I and D, History of Modern China.

15. DMYln Radd.llb: Ctvlstlan Doctrine 1, New TMtament Epfstles, Western CMllutlon I and ll, A90 of Dl1<ov""I.

16. Frederick Wulff: E.._ In Modern

Times, Am«le&n Sc.•ne lo ian. TM Union In Crisis.

17. A mus/cal clrcle.

18. from tho flold to IM food.

19. Are you,..... you tfmed that rf9"l?

20. Now, ll•ton catofully to tho open· Ing chord.

21. Just slltlf\9 around.

117

•

18

1.18

Music 1. Amos A~: Pe<ceptlon of Music, 0.g&n.

2. J.mos £n9ol: 1.

a..

Musicianship, Collego Choral•, Orpn.

3. Jodlth Kresnlck.a: Or9.an.

4. Ctwlos Luedtke: Music In tho Baroque Eta, BAM, O•'Jo'll· 5. Gorlrode Nolte: Piano.

6. Waldemar Nolte: Balle Mwlclill\Shlp, Th-Y of Music l and Il, 0r91J'.

7. Otto Schenk: Perception of Music, Plano.

8. Lois Schroeder: Plano.

9. Francis Schubkogel: Basic Musicianship, Teaching Music In lhe Eltmtnlary School,

Organ.

10. Joyce Schubk•o•t: 0'0"'"· 11. Ronald Shllllng: Basic Muslcfam:hlp, Organ, Ch.tptl Choir.

12. Clvlstlne Troge: Or90M. 13. Clari Wlchm1m: Plano.

14. Stwon Woller: Organ.

15. Mtll&hn Zahn: Basic Muslcl&nlhlp, Choral Conducting and Repertoire, Coll191 Choir.

Administration 16. Conr-•d Frey: President of

Dr. M&rtln Luthi< College. l7. Be-ver IH Hur, O•An of Wom1n, hard at work.

18. A ptrltcl vantage point.

19. At lho beginning or tho Romantic Ag• ...

20. Dean Lloyd HutblW< catches up on - - \ .

119

Index A..W.9, Motlt (IV) 90 Abel, Pamela Cm 47, 82 Abtaham, Pamala (J) 45, 78 Abtamovlch, Connie (IJ) 27, 37, 44, 82 Ackt<, P~9y (J) 45, 78 Alb<l9ht, TOf'I')' (l) 47, 78, 105 Alttr90U, Janice (ID) 4!., 86 Andtf10fl, Prof. Ames 138 AndtNOn, Salty (I) 78 Amos, TarTI (ill) 8!.

Antonson, P199y (I) 78 Apltz, Patti (I) 78

Dom, Wendy Ul )1, 40, 44, 78 Dose, Nancy (D) 82 Do"•• Vickie (Dl 82 Dratg... Kattn (W) 20, 8', 108 Drews, Wtndy (IV) 90 Dropp, DIAM• (D) 34, 39, 45, 82 Duff, Cynthia (0 78 Ebollng, Glenn (D) 44, 82, 105 Ebothardt, Nathan (I) 78 Eckor1, Robert (l) 78, 105, 120 Eckloy, Po99y 111) 45, 82, 84, 104, 111 Eickmeyer, Donald (I) 78, 110,

Arc:.h.,. Jt1• (Jl) 82,. 105, 120

B0tchatdt, L Ind& (DJl 46, 86 Bowe, K•lth 83, 120 Bract, Jamil (JI) 82 Bradtke, s...... m 7'1 Bramm.,, Bonno (J) 79 Brandt, Rtbtcca In 46, 79 Brusow, D0tls (I) 79, 109, 122 Braun, Bruce CID) 86 Bredeson, Karlr (Ul 39, 82 '!rel, Prof. Raymond 132 B1>lt1nst1ln, Susan (Ill) 86 Bret.schnoldor, Cindy (111) 44, 58, 86

Brick, Prof. Delmar 137

Arndt, Btvotly (J) 78 Arru, Prof. Wllllam 132 As"•9•· Dawn (I) 35, 78 BablH, Bruce 0V) 90 Back.,, Anntm.vlt (0 78 Batr, Heidi (J) 47, 79 Baganz, Marl- (IV) 90 Bain, Gaty Cm 44, 82, 105 Balcktn, James CDl} 31, 40, 44, 8" Baldauf, Sharon <m 46, 82 B•lltrln9, Ch.,.yl (J) 27, 44, 79 Baneck, Timothy (J) 47, 79, 104 Botnts, Prof. Glenn 132 Bartelt, David (l) 79, l OS Bartell, Lois ClVl 90 Ba.-\tlt, Paul INI QO, lOS Ba.-tholomtw, Tod (ll) 79, 105 Sau•r, Paul (U) 36, 82, 104. Ul, 119 Sautr, Rayann (l) 79 BaumaM, Barbara (II) 82 Btcktndorf, NAoml (ID) 44, 8" Beckor, Barbara Ul 78 Btckt<, BHtrlct (II) 46, 82 Btckt<, Deborah Ill 78 Beck.,, Edward (IV) 21, 91, 120 Beckmonn, Deborah (J) 44, 78 Btllkt, Sttvtn (ID) 86 Bell, Susan !Cert.) 88 Blf9"', Amy CDl 46, 82 Blf9"', Paul (l) 40, 78

Brinkman, Joseph (II) 42, 82 Brook&, D1wn (U) 25, 27, 30, 40, 46, 82 Bruin, Maty !Ill 82 Bubbtn, Frodotlck Ill 79, lDS Buchholz, Je&n111 (II) 82 Buchholz. Linda UV) 47, 91 Buelow, Carol (D) 82, 108, 114, 122 Butllntr, Trudy Ul 78 Bunkowskt, Rutll (IV) 91 BUii>, Mary (ID) 86, ll4 Buss, Prof. Rlctwd 135 Campbell, Jane Un 82 Campbtll, Jiii (I) 78, 118

Elsenbtaun, Gwyn (I) 79 Ekhoff, BoMlo (I) 44, 79 Ellwoln, Btlh (III) 86 [ncjeJ, Prof. Jam•.1 31, U8 Engol, Joan (II) 46, 82 Enstad, Jody (D) 82 Ent.., Bonnie (Dl 42, 8', 109 Enter, Chat Ill (DJ) 86 Ent... Nancy (DJJ 42, 86, 109 Emst, sto..n (I) 79 Essmann, Da vid (l) 46, 79, 110 Eumann, Rhoda (II) 47, 83 Flobl9or, Dianne (!) 35, 44, "8 Flllnot, Kathlttn (IV) 42, 90 Fink, Rob...t (Cert.) 22, 34, 88

0..thk•* ~wM.l't (JV) '91

Btutow, Pamela (DJJ 46, 86 Btyot, John (l) 78 Bladtnbtndot, Pamela Im 43, BJ Bllltz, Betty (lV) 42, 91 Birkholz, Cindy (J) 78 Slrschl09, Matk (l) 22, 41, 44, 78 Bishop, MarJ«I• (IV) 90 Blttorf, Datlct (IV) 90 Blttorf, Jtntlnt (l) 40, 78 Bltlorf, L&sH (Ill) 46, 8", 108, 114, 122 Blltvt<nlcht, Lynattt (lV) 90 Block, Carol (ID) 39, 8" Bockm.n, Wand41 (D) 47, 83, ll4 Bode, Denise (D) 83 llo.hllce, Prof. Paul 13.S

B-k•, Kathy (l) 39, 78 B_,,.kt, Lto(ID)86, 118 Boernako, Prof. LeRoy 136 Boesch, Carol (II) 45, BJ Bolluu, Philip (lV) 90, 104 Bolonl>ou9'1, Kathryn (0 79 Botrr.,,-., Rod (IV) 4, 90 Borchardt, Donna (Il) 39, 47, 83

140

cm

Ca,,••, Cathryn (W) 22, 42,

1.19

8~

Carmlchaol, Prof. Gary 135 Carver, Rf ch.I.rd (J) 78 Chapman, Paula (I) 44, 78

Christle, Denyse 1111 82 Colla, Mlchatl Ill 78, 105, 110 C0tdts, Ruth (I) 44, 78 Ccrlwrl9ht, Patricia (l) 44, 78 Conch, Mary (IV) 91 Cox, JCll>n IWl El. Cralcet, LyM (I) 25, 30, 40, 44, 78 Crou, Mot90 (DJ) 86 Crozier, Sally (W) 86 Cz.w, Lawrence (II) 25, 27, )1, 83, 116, 120 Oat.I, Davlll ffi 44, 7a, U6 Dahlke, Donna OVI 90 Dais, Marllyn (D) 47, 83 Dallmtnn, Ptof. Guy 110, 132 Davis, Jeffrey (U) 83, 107, 110 DtFraln, Rlchat4 (ll) 83, 118 DoGarmo, Mark In Jl, 40, 43, 78 Degner, David (I) 79 Do9nor, Dianne Iii) 83 Dognot, L""nno (Ill) 8!.

Delanoy, Guy (ll 44, 79 Dollgen, Jeffrey (I) 79 Donnln91t, Both (I) 44, 79 Donnlnger, Joy (I) 79 OeP&ola, Jamff <nt 40, 43 Dotwtll.,, Da"'" (I) 79 Otck, Patricia (Q 78 DI.-, Richard (I) 78

Dl.,..ks, Belinda (IV) 44, 90 Dietz, Carol !Ill 20, 27, 46, 83, 114, 118 Dlllmat, Janet (I) 39, 78 DobbtNtoln, D•a (I) 45, 78 Doleltky, JoAM (II) 47, 82 Dorn, Jacqu•llnt (ll) 44, 82

rrnt.a1c, Sh..-ene (J) 79 Fischbach, Kim (D) 22, 46, 83

Ffa.chwr, B•U1 (J} 78, 108 Flschot, Chtryl (I) 39, 78 Fischer, Christi• (IV) 90 Flschot, Fonda CUI) 87, 105 Fischer, Prof. Giibert 133 Floyd, Jamts (II) 34, 83 F09olson9.,, Ktnntlh (ll) 44, 83 Footh, Ellzabtlh (IV) 91 Fostot, Ctwlotte Ul 78, 114 FrffH, Jane (m) 87 F...-, John (lV) 91 F,..., LtoUVl 91 Frey, p,.,. Conrad 138 Frick, Kathy (lV) 90 Frllke, OMIM CJ.I) 44, 8) Friske, Dtnnls (D) 82 Fritz, Judy (lV) 90

Frohmtd.,, Mary Im 47, 82 Frost, Rebecca (IV) 90 Fuerst, Carrio (l) 78 Garbow, Annelle (Ill) 42, 87 Gus, Barbara (I) 35, 45, 78 Gauger, Steven (I) 78 Gavlllla, Jane (IV) 90 Gavlltla, Susan (l) 78 Gtl91t, Rtntt (ll) 35, 37, 82, 107 Gelger, Suzanne (IV) 90 Gepner, Monica (II) 47, 82 Gergen, Carol CW> 22, 40, 421 581 87 Gerlach, "ac·h el CUl 111 , , , %, 82 Gibson, Richard (IV) 91 Gloschtn, Lawlo (IV) 44, 91 Gr .... Sally (D) 46, 82 Giii m.,., Both (DJ) 44, 87 Gltndt, Prof. Ar1hw 133 Goede, Jon (Dl 82 GOtowsky, Carrie 78 Gonllne, Prof. Dennis 105, 116,

m

Index 118, 1J3 Gan, Susan Cill 42, 82, 122 Graham, Elltobeth (I) 31, 78 Granu, P-rof. A. Kurt ll2

Graubner, Kay-Lynn (III) 22, 58, 87 Gray, Gary (IV) 91 Gray, Mary (I) 79 Graenomeler, Roglna (1) 79

Greschner, Allon (Ill 82, 105, 116 Griepentro9, Gall (IV) 92 G¥Jepenlro9, Susan (ll) 44, 83 Groening, Steven (J) 2.2, 27, 46,

79 Gro.,., Pat (Ill) 45, 86 Groth, Dool.. (IV) 42, 92 Groth, Donald (Il) 120 Groth, JoAnne (JV) 92, 114, 122

Guenther, Barbara Um 86 Gutknecht, Gl1udl1 (IIJ 34, 37, 83 Hug, Catherine (II) 83

Haar, Dean Beverlee 132

Hur, Hedy OVJ 92 Hu,., Julie (IV) 92 Hobock, Cheryl (I) 79 Hebeck, Donna Ill 79 Hafemelsttr, Rebecca (1) 27, 35, 39, 79 H>.ferman, Bethel (II) 44, 83 Ha9en, Mary (ill) 46, 86, 107 Hahn, Dayna (I) 78 Hahn, Edwfn (Ill} 22, 86 Hahn, Jamos (IIJ 43, 83, 118

Hahn, Kathleen (I) 27, 44, 78 Hahn, Lois (fV) 20, 44, 93 Hahnke, KarllyM Cm 46, 83, 109 Hahnko, Maribeth (IV) 43, 93, 114, 122 Halo, Carrie (I) 40, 78 Hanko, Mlcl]ael (IV) 93 Harbach, Linda (lV) 44, 92 Hard, Susan (IV) 92 Hartmann, Darrell Cm 82 Hutwlg, Prof. Theodore 22, 137

Hasbarqen, Judith Cm 82 H.ubargan, l Inda (U) 39, 82 Haselow, SuSAn (ill) 46, 86 Hatke, Clair• (I) 78 Halzung, Mary (IV) 92 Hauf, Todd Cill) 87, 104, 110 Havens, Richard (Ill) 42, 87 H•cltmann, Prof, Geor9e 137 Helnrolh, Susan a> 39, 78 Heller, Jeanine 31, 47, 82 Henning, Rebecca (l) 40, 78 Hervlch, Amy (I) 78, 81, 109 Hensler, Vicki (Ill 82 Horam, Deanna (IV) 30, 31, 40, 44, 92 Herln9, Thomas Cl) 7·9 , 120 H11Tm1M, Rlelwd (UJ 82 Hertlg, Michael (IV) 92

cm

Heun, Sandra (JV) 93

Houp, Nancy Um 87 Hewitt, Debra (IV) 93, 108 Heyer, Kurt (I) 42, 78 Hidde, Cheryl (ill) 87 Hiies, Nancy (I) 79 Hintz, Nancy (lU) 46, 87 Hirsch, Kathy (I) 79, 107, 114

Hirschfield, Ruth (IV) 93 Hoenecke, Prof. Roland 136

Hooting, Deborah (ill! 122 Holman, Jamos (IV) 52, 107 Holtz, Roger (IIJ 22, 82 Hom.U.d, John (11) 82, 119 Hone man, Luella (!VI 92 Horn, Frederick (JV) 42, 92 Ho>bach, Daniel (Ill) 42, 87 Hosbach, Gerald(!) 42, 79, 110 Hutbnet, Oe.tn L foyd lJ6 Huebner, Richard llln 21, 86, 110, 120 Huebner, Robert (IV) 92, 120 Huobnor, Ruth(!) 39, 44, 79 Huff, Charmain• (ill) 86 Hugo, Jeffrey (ID! )11 40, 86 Huntington, Monte UV) 92, 105 Huth, Deborah (II) 82

Ihlenfeld!, Sally m 7~

lngebrltson, Prof. Mervin 132

!Mlgor, Jeffrey (ill) 120 Isch, Prof. John 132 Jackson, Patti cl• (IV) 93 Jacobson, Prof. Gerat4 135

Juhnke, Susan UV) 93 Janicke, Su..n (ll) 22, 43, BJ Janke, M&rk (I) 79 Janke, Steven(!) 42, 78, 105 Janell, Marlene (I) 78, 114 J>.rrell, Nancy ID) 83 Jeffers, Kven (I) 78

JefforS, Peggy (W) 40, 45, 58, 86 Jeuon, Sandra UV) 44, 93 Johnejac:k, Donna CW) 39, 46, 86

Johnson, Doris CW) 22, 46, 83 Johnson, Judy (IV) 22, 46, 92 Johnson, Valeri• (I) 78 Johnson, Vicky Cilll 4S, 87 JcrgtNOn, Kann (W) 87 Juongol, Cheryl Cm 22, 46, 83 Jungen, Scott(!) 25, 46, 78 Juroff, Kathryn (IV) 92, 114 Ka11m1yet, James (ll) 42, 83 K&tsml)'tr, Rachel (UI) 46, 86,

108, 114, 122 Ka(elka, Thomai (l) 41, 47, 78 Kamltz, Dovld (IV) 92, 104 Kock, Krlstlo (I) 39, 79 Kohl, John (I) 25, 79 Kell, Stephanie Cl!) 27, 42, 83 Keller, Linda (ill) 47, 86 Kenyon, Kim (IV) 92 Klpfmlller, Ruth Cm 47, 82 Kirchner, Kay cm 45, 82 Kltzorow, Dorl• (ill) 43, 86 Kitzerow, Ruth (ill) 4), 86 Klett, Gretchen (W) 39, 46, 86 Klevesahl, Susan (U) 82 Klllzke, Sandra (ll) 8)

KlutmtYtt, SuW\ Cll 44, 79

cm 22, 83 m45, 79

Kneser, Hollie Knuth, Karen

Koch, Martin(!) 41, 46, 79, 110 Kock, Bethel (II) 42, 83 Kock, Betty (!) 79 Koelpln, Prof, Arnold 136 Koeplln, Cynthia Clll 42, 83 Koester, EllHn (I) 22, 78 Kolb, Nancy (W) 87, 122

Kolosovsky, Both (ill) 87 Konlar, Nada Cm 83 Kr•Jt, Carol (DI! 47, 58, 86 Kraklow, Deborah (I) 78 Kraklow, Karen (I) 78, 109 Kramer, Robert (!) 20, 43, 78, 107 Kramp, Duane (DJ 83 Kramp, Ro9•r Im 82, 116 Krams, Marla (ll) 27, 82 Kremer1 Denis (ill) 8&

Kr. .ilcka, Miss Judith 31, 1J8 Krueger, Cindy (0 31, 40, 78 Krueger, Karen (IV) 47, 92 KN09er, Prof. Robort 104, 119, 136 Krueget, Terrf (ID) 39, 46, 86 Kuchenbecker, James UV)

93 Kuocker, Betty (l) 45, 78

U, 43,

Kuelske, Batbara CO 79 Ku1ko, Deborah (U) 44, 82 Kuster, Prof. Thom..s 134

Lambitrl, Laurlo Cm 42, 83 Landvallor, Ll1a (IV) 43, 9) Langholff, faith Im 83 Larsen, Mary Cm 82 Larson, Jll I (!) 79 LoDuc, Yvonne (I) 45, 79 Lohman, Barbara (ill) 86 Lehmann, Cathlyn (DI) 86 Leifer, Pamela (Ill 82, U4 Leitzke, M.,k CID 36, 43, 82, l.07 Lemke, Sandra (W) 43, 87 lonsor, Robert (ll) 8l, 110 le-opofd, Miss Barba.ta 37, 109,

114, 133 Lepke, David (lUJ 87, 104 Leverson, Prof. l•Roy 13'7

Leyrer, Phll Cm 83 Llehl1nll119, Suan (Ill llZ

L lncoln, Christine (IV) 93 Lcefer, Mary (ID) 86 Lohmlller, Rick Um 46, 86, 110 Lohr, Judy Cm 37, 82 Long, Vicki UV) 20, 44, 94 Looml•, Cheryf (IV) 94

Loos, Debra (IIJ 22, 44, 82 Lubbert, Sh&ron (I) 79 Luedtke, Prof. Charles 30, 40, 138

Luedtke, Loll (IV) 94, 114 Luehring, Frodrlck (II) 47, 83, 104, 116 Luelke, Paul (I) 79 Luolko, Ruth (ll) 46, 83 Lundborg, Debro (ill) 39, 86 Luue, Kary cm 44, 84 Maus, Julie (IV) 25, 94 Musz, Janel (ill) 22, 47, 86 Musz, Jane Cm 44, 84 Ma.le.how, louhe (II) 46, 84 Maloney, Choryl (I) 79 Maloney, Thomas (I) 46, 78 Maloney, Timothy (Ill 105 Mammol, Kathryn (UJ 46 84

Mangold, Susanna (l) 78 Mangold, Wiiiiam Ull 84 Manthe, Julie (Ill) 40, 43, 86 Manthe, Matthew (!) 42, 78 Marquard!, Dale (l) 78 Martens, Linda (IV) 46, 95

Index Mart•ns, Ronda In 78 Martin, Bocky (!) 45, 78 Martin, Joann (ill) 87 Martin, Morllyn llll) 47, 87 Manahl, Coral 22, 44, 79 Mathwl9, Michael (IV) 95, 110 MoC&rtney, Oe.nfR CIV) 95 McMlllor, Danit! Ul 34, 42, 79 M•ch, Katen (l) 79 MHn, Robin cm 42, 84 Mel.,, Marianne lDl 84 M•lhack, Marc Ul 79, 118 M•lhack, Prof. Man.In 120, 137 Monko, Grog cm 84, 119 Morton, Stephen (I) 34, 44 M•lll9, Gary (ll) 43, 84 Mtyor, Bttly (l) 22, 31, 798 M•Y••• M•llta Clll 85 MlchHI, Pror. John 107, 110, 135 Miibrath, Greg COl 84, 105 Mlll0t, Bonnlt UV) 46, 94 79 Mlllor, Cynthia Miii.,, Jane UlD 88 Miiier, Konnoth 41, 80 Mlllw, Lavonno UVI 44, 94 Mlllor, Matk 46, 80 Mlnzlalf, Jay (lll 84 M..11... Jo AM (lIJl43, 88 M. .llor, Michell• m 31, 80 Molkontln, Shvon (IV) 94 Monthlo, Carol (lll 44, 84 Mao<•, SUU1n (IJ 39, 80 Mulini x, Thomas (Ill) 88, 105 Nakor, Bonni• (IV) 40, 47, 94 Nakor, Kevin (lll 46, 84 Nau, Jonathan (I) 46, 80 Naumann, Carla (I) 80 N•lls, Lori ((l) 45, 84 N•lson, Jan (l) 44, 80, 8!

Nohon, Joel (ID) 88, 118 Noub&u«, Danl•I UV) 30, 31, 41, 4'1, 9<I Noub&u«, Ka yo cm 46, 84 Ntuj&ht, Lori Cll) 44, 84 Ntwman, Carol (ll) 45, 84 Nllz, Laura UV) 95 Nllz, Mar<j&J'tt CW) 42, 88 Noack, David (W) 88 Noah, Brue• (III) 88 Notldn0t, Scott (l) 80 N.. ldn0t, Sltvon (ll) 42, 84 Noffslng0t, Da vid (IV) 95 Noffsinger, Tracey (IV) 95 Noll, Cheryl (l) 22, 80 Nolte, Mn. Gertrude 139 Noltt, Prof. Waldemar 139 Nowack, Linda Ul 35, 81 0' Brion, Susan 47, 88 O'Connor, L0<I (l) 27, 81 Ohland, Duane (I) 46, 80 Ohm, Ronald (ml 42, 88, 110, 120 Oldfl•ld, Prof. John 134 Olson, Pror. ThtodO<e 22, 137 Oswald, Annette (l) 35, 44, 80 Otto, Wllllam (l) 80, 118

en

en en

m

cm>

Owem, Debra (ID 46, 8S Ow..-.s, Ramona CID 2S, 27, 31, 84

m

Olbum, Judith 44, 80 Pup, ltma 133 Pagel, Robert (ID) 89, 119

142

Polmbach, Diane (I) 44, 80 Panning, Julio Ql) 22, 39, 46, 84 Pape, JHn (l) ..i, 44, 80 PAtks, Dawn (U) 47, 84 Palnodt, Val0tlt (ill) 22, 39, 44, 89 Pattws.o.n., Joye• (l) 80 Paviol, Susan (II) 84 Peanon, Joanette (l) 80 Pederson, Bradley Um 41, 44, 88 P•luul, Wllllam (f) 80, 81 Pelhchek, Randall (l) 47, 81, 120 Pltr'09rlno, Lines. (l) 40, 45, 81

R. .mhlldl, Crysltl (l) 46, 80, 108 Ronltdor, Paula (ID) B9 Roland, Susan (II) 44, 84 Roll, Rwb•cc• (ll) 44, 84 Root, Brian (I) 41, 80 ROtl, Jullt (f) 40, 45, 80 Ro.,, L Inda (II) 27, 448, 84 Rou, Nancy UV) 95 Rubin, Ray (l) 80, 105 Ru09t, Ellz&l>eth (I) 47, 80 llunkt, (IV) 22, 46, 94

Peter, Mona lO l9, 44, 80

Rusch, Carol 40, 80 Russow, Lori (f) 81 Rydor, Catol (I) 81 Ryder, Paul 101 81, 105, 116 Sabrowsky, Carolyn (IV) 94 Saclu, Judy (III) 8B Salow, Carol (WI 46, 88 Salzwtd&I, Kim (I) 81 Sauck, Rebecca (ID) 46, 88 Sauer, Faith (f) 81, 109 Sawall, Robert llll 84 Schapok&hm, Susan cm 44, 84 Schtdler, Susa (l) 44, 81 Schtnk, Prof. Otto 139 Schick, Lori (I) 80 Schl•btt, Jo,,.y Ill 80 Schl0tonb•ck, Paul Clll 40 Schllck0t, W0tner (llJJ 89, 119 Scn101tor, Carol (!VJ 94 Schlutltr Linda III) 84 Schmolztr, Mary (ll) 39, 46, 84 Schmidt, Wonda (l) 47, 80, 111 Schmlll, Grog (II) 20, 44, 84, 110, 118 SchmltzOt, Mall (I) 80 Schmolosky, D•bra (lll 22, 31, 40, 46, 84 Schnoldor, D•an 80 ScllMldOt, Janis (I) 80 Schoen, Kathy (Ill) 89 Schoen,.ottor, Carol Um 21, 36, 39, 88 Schommtr. Gary (II) 21, 85 Schrimpf, Matllyn (Ill 22, 34, 45, B5

Pol0t, Ra chel Ill) 46, 84 Potormam, Margaret 88 Petenon, Maty Ill 39, 80 Peterson, Gunlfla (l') 44, &O Pel•rson, Niis (IV) 94 Pfotonhau•r, Jullt Cll) 21, 84 Picha, Mara Ill 80 Plngel, Ivon (IV) 94 Plngol, Joanne 1m1 88 Plnsto, Mont Cm 47, 84, 114, 122 Pl&m&M, Cynthia (Ill 46, 84, 104, lll Pla mam, Wllll1m (II) 105, 116 PJ.lh, Elloon (f) 45, 80 Pllllh, Timothy (I) 41, 80, 118 Pleuss, Bradley llllJ 110, 119 Polfus, S tephon (I) 80 Polzin, Tom Cl)%, 80 Pomtrtnko, Ka,.n (II) 84 PO<lonl•r, Mary (I) 20, 21, 80 Post, Mfu S\IJAn 108, 114, 12.2, 1)3 Prou, Chrlsllnt U) 81 Prl•m, Peggy 81, 114 Priewe, Tracy (IV) 94 PtJow, Emlfy (n 41, 44, 81, 122 Proebor, Linda (IV) 94 Protcnol, Vicki IUl 8~ Punko, Lonnard (III) 34, 88 Punkt, Luam (II) 40, 47, 84 Purchatzko, Ka) (II) 46, 84 Purrln<Jton, Cocll Ill) 44, 84 Punlngton, Scott (I) 44, 81 Putz, Karen (fl) 84, 109, 114, 122 Quade, Glorla (IV) 94 Quint, Linda 46, 84 Rabonb..-9, Rist (l) 40, 81, 114, 122 Raddatz, Prof. Darvin 136 RaWnrg, s_,, (II) 84, 114 Rebors, Daniel UV) 20, 22, 42, 95 R•ode, Racti.I IJV) 95 Relch•I, Shar0< (ll) 44, 84 Rold, Valor& CJJIJ 88 Reluman, Nadine (Ill) 47, 88

cm>

u:

cm

Rtt.1er, Renee (l) 40, 45, 81

Rhodea, Kay (II) 84 Rich, Lori (I) BO Rlchgniber, Rhonda (I) 40, 80 Rieger, Lu Ann (llJ) 4'1, 58, 88 Rimpel, Tlmotty (III) 41, 42, 88, 120 Rln9, Molly (11))7, 46, 84 Robertson, Da vid (I) 44, 80 R.. kl•, Diano lllll 46, 88 Roekl•, Sttvon(ll) 47, 85, 107

s....,,

Rupnow, Kenneth (DJ) 20, 36, 46, 89, 104

m

m

Schroed.,., Mr1. Lol1 l38 Sclll'oodor, Prof. Marlin 134

Sctvoed.,, Prof. Mort.on l.34

Sctv..der, Timothy CJVI 94 Schubkog•I, Prof. Francis 1J8 Schubk09tl, Mn. Joyce 1J8 Sch...lzo, Victoria 132 Schull, Emll 80, 105 Schulmolrtor, Bonnie llV) 44, 94, 122 Schullz, Barbara Clll) 88 Schultz, Carol (!VJ 95 Schultz, Cheryl Cl) 80 Schultz, Cynthia (II) 44, 85 Schultz, D•nlso CU 80 Schullz, Gayle (I) 44, Bl Schullz, KathlHn (II) 85 Schullz, L Inda (I) 81 Schultz, Paul (IV) 95, 105, 110, 119 Schullz, RtNcca (DJ 42, 85, 104,

m

lll

Index Schulz, Prof. Arthw 134 Schulz, Jufl• OVl 95 Scmmo.ch.,., Jodi• (II) 85, 107 Schumacher, Paula Im) 42, 88 Schumann, Gina Im 84 Sch<Jmo.nn, Morgoret (I) 81 Sd1UUMs, Mr. Edwatd 13& Schwab, Cathy (IV) 42, 96 Scllw..U, J.iomes (I) >4, 81 Scllwartz, Kathleen (JD) 44, 89 Scllwartz, Richard (II) 84 Sehw.an, Karen CID) 41, %, 89, 122

Scllwlcht•nberg, W1t11dy (llIJ 88 Set>.ld, Rachel (JD) 88 Seekland.,, Linda (II) 39, 40, 44, 84 Sffven, Cynthia (1I) 25, 31, 44,

84 Selbig, Alan (DJ 84, 110 Sell, Karon (D) 84, 104, lll, 122 S•llnow, Cynthia cm 84 Seflnow, Larry In 81, 120 S...wo, Mary IO 35, 81, 109 Sette, Linda (IV) 96 Sh&mbea.u, Kay Ul 80, 109, 114, 122 Shllllng, Prof. Ronald 44, 138 S lckmann, Lawal 39, 44 Sle<Jlff, Richard (JI!} 44, 88, 118 Sloh, Carolyn cm 27, 44, 84 Sievert, Mrs. Adella 134 Sievert, Prof. Erich 134 Sievert, KathlHn (I) 80 Slower!, Horry (Ill) 25, >4, 89 Slnkus, Katherine OVl 44, 9b Siul, Dtnls• (Ill) 89 Skovsted, Dawn UVl 44, 96 Skovstod, Peggy (III) 46, 89 Slater, Both Ul 45, 80 Smith, Elaine (Ill) 89 Smith, Laur•I (I) 80 Smith, Susan (r) 80 Snamlslta, Paul (Ill 44, 84, 119 Solofra, Cindy (I) 80 S paude, Margvet (I) 81 Splaser, Gall (Ill) 36, 89 Spie<J•lborg, Katherine 31, 35,

en

en

39, 40, 44, 81

Spt911gelar, James (II) 85 StawkoJ, Mlchul (ll) 85, 104 Stafsllon, Debra (lV) 96 Stam, Grog Cll 81, 15, 116, 120 SIMia, Holen UV) 46, g1 Steffen, Ann (III) 47, 88, 108, 114, 122 Steinbach, Matgo cm :n, 47, 85 Stelnbacll, Paul 81 Stollkk, Deborah (IV) 97 Slollln<J, Nancy (ll) 22, 31, 44, 85 Stephenson, Rebecca 81 Sternhaqen, B•lty Ill 46, 81, 122 SUeve, Brenda (D 47, 80 SUn<J, Eldon (llIJ 88, 105 Stoll, Steven (I) 44, 80 Stowell, Joanne (ll) 22, 44, 85 Strassburg, Stovon (lV) 105 Stremlow, Nancy Ill 39, 44, 80 Streu, Cynthia (I) 80 Strohschein, Debro. (I) 80

en

en

Swantz, Prof, Ralph 136 Szela.g , Cathy (IV) 97 Tacke, ~k (II) 85, 120 Takeuchi. Shigemitsu ICt.sslfled) 41, 88 Taylot, Katherine (I) 81 Te,., Arlene (llI) 39, B8 Toss, "Paul (lV) 42, 96, 120 Tossln, Cynthia (ID) 39, 45, 89 Tetzlaff, Am (llI) 43, 89 Thler!oldor, Ruth (I) 35, Bl Thleifeldt, Gall Ill) 46, 84 Thllifeldt, Gregory (IV) 20, 44, 96, 110, 120 Thompson, Mlchaol (Il) 84 Thompson, Sunny UI 81 Thone, Mary (l) 81 Tietz, Carol (IV) 20, 41., 96 Tlpp•tt, Thoma1 (l) 81 Tippett, Vicki (Ill) 43, B9 Tonder, Suzanne (I) 22, 81 Torgonon, Faye (IV) 46, 96 Toth, Steven m 80 Trapp, Prof. Ccmellus 134 Tr•ppen, Shony (IV) 96 Troellor, Lois (IV) 97 Troge, Miss ChrlsUno 40, 139 Troge, Gretcllen cm 44, 84 Tullb.,g, Matgo (I) 34, 46, 80 Ubol, Susan (Ill) 45, 89 Uekerl, Sharon (III) 46, 89 Ulrlcll, Ellzabolh (IIIJ 22, 34, 44, 89 Ulrlch, Mary-AMO (DJ 22, 45, 85 Umnus, Dawn (I) 45, 80, 109 Ungemach, Laura CW) 46, 88 Unke, Jamos (I) 43, 110 Unnasch, Mary m 30, 31, 40, 44, 80 Vatnum, Chari- (IV) 97 V~ughn, Kolly (I) 40, 44, 80 Vorch, Danna UV) 97 Vincent, Valeri• (II) 85 Voeltz, Edwin (II) 44, 85, 104 Vogt, Ella Ill 80 Voigt, Stovon (II) 47, B4, 85 Voss, David (lV) 96, 105 Vou, Deborah (IV) 96 Wode, Jamfl (WI 20, 43, 88, 119 Wade, Jo.M (I) 46, Bl WHdekln, Robert (I) 31, 44, 81 Wagnor, Wffldy (IV) 9& Walkor, Julia Cm 42, 85 Walker, Pamela (I) Bl Wallqulst, Kimberly [!) 81 Walwotlh, N<llhan (!) 44 Walz, David mIJ 88 Waseh.,., Judith cm 40, 85 Watts, Randal (IV) 44, 96 Wobor, Cheryl (II) 47, 84 Weber, Daryl (I) 47, 81, 105, 110 Wege, David (I) 46, 81 W•l9old, Po9911 (I) 80 WeJhing, Paul U) 46, 80 Weimer, John (D} 84 Weimer, Roborl (Cert.i 88 Welndotf, Thomas (II) 84 Werre, Jiii m 20, 45, 80 w....1, Both Cm 44, BS Wouel, Prof. Howard 1>4

w....1.

Sherwood (!VI) 22, >4, 42, 96 west.maus, Cathy 1m 37, 85 Wost.maus. Matlame cm 30, 40, 42, 85 w..tphat, Riiey cm> ss, 110 Whitcomb, Debro (lVl 97 Whitney, Charles (II) 85, 104, 116 Whitney, Daniel (!) 80 Wlcllert. Susan UV) 97, 114 Wlcllmann, Mrs. Claro.139 Wicke, Susan (IV) 31, 42, 97 Wickert. Roger CID 34, 46, 85 Wle!KGch, Monica (I) 39, 80 WI-, Dora (llI) 39, 88 Wlolhaup, Allee UV) 22, 96 Wllbrecht, Prof. Adolph 135 Wlldo, Mary (ID) 27, 40, 43, 88 Willms, Randall (Ill 46, 85 Wllsmam, J.iome• (IV) 20, 43, 96, 110 Wiison, Julle CW) 46, 88 Winkler, Craig (II) 84, 105, 116 Wlntor, Dawn (IV) 46, % Wirch, Cynthia UI 31, 40, 80 Woldt, Lotl (II) 46, 84 Wolter, Ml,. Sharon 44, 139 WondrAJh, Vicki (II) 35, 45, 84 Wonoskl, Susan (IV) 96 Wood, Juflana (II) 85 Wotlm&n, Daniel (II) 47, 85 Wrobel, Cheryl Clll 44, a5 Wuonne, Caroline (IV) 96 Wulff, Prof. Frodorlck 13& Wynkoop, Carol (III) 42, 88 Ylvisaker, Stophon (Ill) 22, 40,

44, 88, l20 Yotter, Prof, Harold 13& Yovlaon, Peggy (Wl 88 Zagwsltl, Cheryl (II) 85 Zahri, Cynthia (IV) 97 Zahn, Prof. Mollahn 43, 138 Zamst<rif, Thomas (Ill) 46, 88 Zaamff, Randall (I) 81 Zellmer, Botty CW) 39, 46, 88 Zeman, Sandro UI 81 Zemple, Doan (Ill) 20, 47, 88, 120 Zleglor, Jody (I) 44, 81 Zietlow, Carrio (l) Bl ZJoUow, Oeb<a (J) 39, 81 ZJoUow, Vicky (llI) 44, 58, 88, 104, lll Zima, Choryl (II) B5 Zl mm•. Ronald (llI) 41, 88 Zimmermann, K.aUvyn (Ill 46, 85 Zlmplemann, Ruth (I) 81