Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1976 volume:

.2ilL.2lJl.E'+i .Lf'.ufg2.:TT,.5.1 if Concardia Cciiege River Ebrest, IL 60305 Com' 2 Q. 1 f H , wvW , Af' Af? i- VA ff M H 'QQ . , N .N 3 4'If'A,- l4' 'N -Q7 N M A N X DATE nun Ky h it X . -R ff nu X is EI? 82004 A A f flffl, HRX E CU I 5 ff 1iL1mCy: mf312f3,gQ , 'ii Concorclic ' : River Forest, Q- - .-. -Q. zii, Q99 Q .:'I-2'-':.:gL, 1 Y 2 nn--... --.. 9' ' if W H 'fm -. v R... '5 1 g ft:- 22 Y Lwm ,iwrl WWW ' X ' E2 v H Q 4 KX X , gf ,W V N T ,,,-it ba.. Q' - - -:Sl E-5.35 i .Q , DEMCO 38-297 V, i V - '11 -'A www ig V 4177, Yv- X QW' -TV 'awww Q Q94 .5 ' ,Q www 15 if-5 in Q. E L ':-- - Q-: 9 ww ,-.1-ii? :-w--: 'Y-.:- f 1s:M-+1:b-+.:f. 'X x ----...--'-W' ::': ' . F:3-2- 3 Q 'QQ li if ,, ig 4--- ,. A -r----: 53,7- 'Q kxs .ffsfm--' gi. -.:'..- :.-.- Q' ..'::i ii.':g..4: ,i1 f f'lfi1 4-,A Hm..:S.fi1'.-1:2133 -,a QW 9-,QS ,,g,..fff: ...... 5 Q iii,-,.. !! fj,fi' Ti2 g 5 , -f S5553 6 QL- f , ' N x :xg--m-'T?..m PQ: M ffm. Q, A M' ifiiliiiili. giif iT':: ., ........ -:.,---,1t'-2255: M gm! Y' ,, 4 , -1':?.- - A Q -k---4----- ' 41.-......,g,,n:: ?,Q-5-,TQ-1'-- - '- ..... -l f:A ' E ' -ga-if-fi? -'QQ Nw- fp-N M- Hx' . f 4+ ,.ff,.w. . . ww-Q-EP-51: W iT,ijf z'iliifi'-ii--f-' W ' g,1ff:,. ..., V wvimr -hh, Q- L, , if THE MEMORIAL BELL CONCORDIA TEACHERS COLLEGE RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS 1864-1976 THE PILLARS KL-INCK MEMORIAL LIBRARY Concordia Coll g River Forest, IL 60305 My experience ofmen has neither disposed me to think worse of them nor indisposed me to serve them: not, in spite of the failures which I lament, of errors which I now see and ac- knowledge, or of the present aspect of affairs, do I despair of the future. The truth is this: the march of Providence is so slow and our desires so impatient, the work of progress is so im- mense and our means of aiding it so feeble, the life of humanity is so long, that of the indi- vidual so brief that we often see only the ebb of the advancing wave and are thus discour- aged. It is history that teaches us to hope. Robert E. Lee NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY SIX A year designated as one of celebration. A time to remember the deeds of the past and antici- pate the greatness to come. A time to recognize dedication, to reflect, to rejoice, to apply new found understanding and perspective. A span of history representing years of grace, years of blessing and years of achievement. Two hundred for a nation. One hundred and twelve for an institution ofChristian Education. In this year as we recall so much ofour past, we wish to acknowledge three of the many instructors we have known. Three who have col- lectively been in Concordia's teaching ministry for fifty-seven years. We rejoice for their unique talents which we have witnessed being used in the Lord's service. We recognize the dedication which they have given to the Synod and this college. We reflect upon their records of academic excellence as well as how the calling of Christ is evident in their lives. We realize that we have gained from their presence and the void in our education had we not been confronted with their methodology and enthusiasm for teaching. We celebrate with them the full years of blessings and grace, as well as the achievements to come. Whether in country, institution or self we become more appreciative and retrospective with each new phase of life. Perhaps with undue importance we consider the culminating events which have brought us to this point in time. Nineteen hundred and seventy-six. Not the best of times, nor the worst. Merely a year's share of life's joys and sorrows, healing and pain, ac- complishments and disappointments, triumphs and tragedies. Each individual's emotions are never entirely private. We share moments which affect us through our many communi- ties of existence: our homes, schools and nation. Sympathizing, empathizing, and aching, in times of despair. Rejoicing in times of hope and happiness. Or in times of farewell, con- veying our constant gratitude, respect, prayers and memories as you proceed to the new fron- tiers that await you. F L 1 Do not look forward to the changes and chances of this life in fearg rather look to them with full hope that, as they arise, God, whose you are, will deliver you out of them. He is your keeper. He has kept you hitherto. Do you but hold fast to His dear hand, and He will lead you safely through all thingsg and, when you cannot stand, He will bear you in His arms. Do not look forward to what may happen tomorrow. Our Fathers will either shield you from suffering, or He will give you strength to bear it. St. Francis De Sales Top left: Dr. Walter M. Wagerin Top right: Dr. Stephen A. Schmidt Lower Left: Dr. Victor C. Krause Wu Pausing to review this year What will we recall . . . Surroundings once taken for granted which now evoke suprisingly special memories Z1 4 . i ix . X'.-.-vf- r ........ I 1 v, Ll Y ' ff -r-' .- X X gr- -- 0 S 1' O 'n,.,..:.. ,...-,.. E K y r ,f 3, xp' '. . M. H' L.. fb M ' f g-5 LM- X -n h H v 1.-'.-1: 5 -.- ,qms 'N .,qi':, .w ' 'ri' A.. w.'.,,.-., 'cv v-.. ' ,M -.f-W ' M fw-:wg H -. 5 II Moments alone When We experienced 21 spectrum of emotions . . . 9 S i Y ,M-'mg-wwf.-X M w.w.,,.,fw wmfmf, ww 2 , ' g I S L3 , ' 1. V x 1, X . ,ii ' Z' ' is 1 , , V wMw MWAw W . gnmmnmmwwwwwmw .4-f-'H W -AM, U N ...M -, M' V 6 . 'fill-Ax' ' ' V I V f .ti Q, 1 ' 3 k ,sigh .-,, KR '- ,.,, 2' A- , - 123 ' ' ' ' X A A A--- .W fx ggi - '2 'X ' , PQ.. A , WUI. i ,. 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'nf , 'H A A .V iq 1 A,:, m , ,H-3, Q, R .... , 'W :W i sv ' xy qv ., xi.. 'Y 'R I I xv .. 'V-' W X Q H 14-521 .gs N' ' ,. ,L q,, ff? Q X -we -,y,,. ,,. E ,,. A , 1 .,, . 1-Am .. , ,,,. . , .. .-., kA,. ,Wg at 3 ' r I s L i R V 5 r I I i i r X x N ,f EVENTS I 13 14 f WORSHIP S 55 Worship is the highest act of which man is capable. It not only stretches him beyond all the limits of his finite self to affirm the divine depth of mystery and holiness in the living and eternal God, but it opens him at the deepest level of his being to an act which unites him most realistically with his fellow man. Samuel H. Miller. ORSHIP AT CO CCRDIA . ,Ft My J 'T' d .,,, -... 1 Q ,f yi fl' 1' ..' 173. Kit mf ' 5 3 Q gs' 0: 1. L' i' if-' 4 , ., , --. , Zflsaag, - Tia :fa-. ' ?,,5-'9:.v3't at.. ..f- if 7 e.'f5Eflbg-Q'1c'l:K 'g'7 ' T. f . v ' ia 'PJ'i'g'2g?a1'11. 5-flfiyga gf A L 2. ' ei' -fr '-:rs ug,-.btw l ,N . sh 61. F !'9,x .W,, 1., .5 ' V 1 R., 1 v - I 'A A la w n Z' 't h . . 1 gan , . , m it a a. ,.-15, 7 , 1 . , ml l pr, if ' ' 1 . - ne?-f ., ' t g.fa,, ... mi wo . f' ,. ,fa ' hav W . , Concordia's opening service September 14, 1976, not only began the school year with the installation of new instructors or by wel- coming a new community of believers, but also with the dedication of the bell and tower. Before the worship service, an assembly of students, faculty, alumni and parents gathered around the tower as Dr. Thomas Gieschen addressed the group. To set aside the tower was a moment of joy, for it was a declaration of the Spirit's presence among us. Erected in memory of Robert Erfourth and David Hammes. As the year progressed, Concordia was faced with many memorial services. The campus ex- perienced the grief of tragic accidents that claimed the lives of our friends, Dan Heyen, George Terry, john Shubert and Brad Wiclunan. The bell and its tower became a living momument and daily reminder that He is risen Indeed . Silenced as it had been for 62 years, the bell had an interesting way of blending the past and the present. It rang for occasions of joy and celebration. On No- vember 7, 1975, the community witnessed the baptism of Kimberly Ann daughter of DSA Bob and Bonnie Libka. For the observation of Reformation Day, members of the campus marched en mass and with song to the Pillars, where the traditional outdoor service was held. May 14, 1976, Concordia celebrated a service of Thanksgiving, observing the anni- versaries of ministry in the church. Professor Daniel E. Poellot delivered the message recognizing 40 years of service by Paul G. Btmjes and F. Samuel janzow and 25 years by Robert Busse, Richard Hillert, Charles Laabs, William Lehmann and james Roberts. WORSHIP f 15 TIME IN A BOTTLE f , ,,lf, M A, 'J -r ! HZ f HT-B T. 5' 'F-'Q- 16 f HOMECOMING bi, - ..-....- ......N......w 1 1 1 P: Q 'R Y Ki? MN Pkffv ' fr! 'Qs HV! .4-3. I V L. sf.. , + xx? E -.. '--.-, tl' .xx , fa THE LITTLE THEATRE Set the scene for four productions this year. YANKEE DOODLE, a Bicenten- nial musical review of our nation's history, directed by Prof Groteleus. chen, started the theatre season. The highlights of the play included Sacajewea leading Louis and Clark across the Rocky Mountains, words of wisdom from Ben Franklin and Charles Lindberg arriving in Paris. Another Childrens Theatre, THE GREAT CROSS COUNTRY RACE was produced solely by the interim class in Childrens Theatre and Puppetry. In this play the animals made alot of sense, while the humans were totally incoherent. In january, Karl Sorenson and Philip Nardulli presented Edward Albee's ZOO STORY, directed by Kenneth Kaestner of Luther North. This year's production of Reader's Theatre was Edgar Lee Masters' SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY. Directed by Professor Eifert, it fea- tured voices from the grave, telling their life stories. The performers were extremely wellpreserved and proved that The Little Theatre is alive and well at Concordia. 18 I THE LITTLE THEATRE .,, x, 3, 1 5 3 ? i f'-K' x MM, gypp gvrplgvgg p ,,,, C, S Sf -, 'if' .HQ --4 QJ1 ,l Z , , M.. Z , Z , , f in-' 1..,..,,,.,.-aa'-4 ff 5 . ,ll vu lil I Y ' 1525 , ' ,,,,,,M:w4' inL4!v.:2m:a..wAA -f . ...- V X' .AF THE LITTLE THEATRE f 19 A ll l l :W 5 l M ,1 g ' 'Wham 20 f PRODUCTIONS .J THE FAN TASTICKS Eunice Eifert, director I B A MAN EOR ALL SEASONS David Stein, director MAJOR PRODUCTIONS The 1975-1976 school year included two major produc- tions by the Concordia Theatre. In the Fall, David Stein directed A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS. This historical drama by Robert Bolt was relevent for audiences of any age in time. The story of Sir Thomas More, chancellor of King Henry VIII was that of a man who would not compromise his principles to save his life. Karl Sorenson as More, Phil Nardulli as the Duke ofNorfolk, jonathan Naumann as the evil Thomas Cromwell, and Don Hinze as the Common Man gave sterling performances. In trying to answer the question of whether to remain true to your conscience or facing rejection from society and family, Thomas More is a man for all seasons. The spring musical, the first to be directed by Eunice Eifert was THE FANTASTICKS, a parable of love, story by Tom jones and music by Harvey Schmidt. THE FANTAS- TICKS is currently the longest running off-Broadway musical. This production had a small cast of seveng consequently there were no elaborate musical revues or large production numbers. Instead, the audience found a story ofa boy and girl, love, feuding families, bandits, ab- ductions, painful separation and final reconcilliation. A seemingly simple plot, it was left to the audience to dis- cover its more intricate meanings. THE FANTAS- TICKS proved that a large cast is not necessary for a good musical. The Mute CCathy Malotkyb com- municated the varied emotions of the play. Bellamy, CKaren Andersonj the girl is mother and Hucklebee tjon Laabsh the boy's father provided comic relifin plot- ting to unite their gardens and children. The highlight of the play was The Rape Ballet. In this sequence, the bandit, E1 Gallo QTim Bettgerb and his two cohorts in crime, Henry, the old English actor and Mortimer, his sidekick, CDale Welden and john Weiss respectivelyb at- tempt to abduct the girl, Luisa QLynette Phillips.b This scheme allowed the boy, Matt CKen Voegej to rescue her and become a hero. WW .ev W, -- f--1 W, PRODUCTIONS f 21 I am the Child. All the world waits for my coming. All the earth watches with interest to see what I will become. Civilization hangs in the balance, for what I am, the world of tomorrow will be. I am the the Child. I have come into your world, about which I know nothing. Why I came I know not, How I came I know not. I am curious, I am interested. I am the Child. You hold in your hand my destiny. You determine, largely, whether I shall succeed or fail. Give me, I pray you, those things that make for happiness. Train me, I beg you, that I may be a blessing to the world. The Henry Miller family and other sponsers have responded to this appeal from children by their encouragement and generous gifts to Concordias EARLY CHILD- HOOD TEACHING LAB. On April 4, 1976 an Open House allowed interested students, facul- ty and area parents and teachers to visit the marvelous facilities in this unique envoirment for teaching and learning. Its features include a one-way glass between the observation classroom and lab, an art center, learning rug, and restrooms and furniture scaled for tots. Mrs. Shirley Morgenthaler, head of the Lab and professor of Early Childhood Curriculum courses, was hostess for this impor- tant and large scale event. M' fi i Qyjv? EI -I 3 rr., Y FMA Af- . 25.4 1 . I , f' 1.1 . , , ff' . . N 22 f EARLY CHILDHOOD . , r .nf.',,, ,. 4.4 . :Q-' .,:v,'. f3'f:'Z'l ' ,,w f v 1' af 95,4 'Eg ,K ja:-1' .0613 2: 'Z , 'J ff V Q fl 5 ll I9 fir ' W fd 1672! .- V U.'1f 32.:v:1:,LQ-iz .f 'ffglf ff. ' ,A-1 . , 7 Q-ff f 16' 52? aff, ' ,cv , 4322 4 f if f ' I4 4? + mf f ,N AZ' s - -1 it 'W ff . WWA, si. . I we A ar., 4 , Had '05 ,,,, a , 'rf K ' ' - Ex L Ma.:4,.,,,nv W-f.,a...ia.. - Q. gd' 1-wa, rf 4 M Kew 23 Bias 'X i910 5,2 K . N, MM F -H CALLS N, f jf Early in the academic year, Concordia seniors were forced to realize that .he days of their college career were numbered. In the Fall, candidates for placement became familiar with the procedure of the Board of As. signments at the inital group meetings with Dr. john jungemann. Tension began with the struggle to find four words which were descriptive, provocative, dy- namic yet modest. The anticipation continued through the days of interviews, meetings, evaluations, prayers and the posting of the call sheet. The next evening's service was a necessary reminder of our trust in God's guidance in the course of our lives. Finally, the call envelopes were distributed and students made the mental transition from River Forest to Destination: Unknown. Sincere thanks and acknowledgement to both Dr. jun- gemann and Mrs. Dorothy Gandt for their many hours of toil and their constant exhibition of humor, patience, love and concern. TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES l 23 COMMENCEM ENT The Spring Commencement and Conferring of Degrees for the Nations Bicentennial year and the 112th academic year for Concordia Teacher's College was held on Friday May 21, 1976. The combined services of Baccalaureate and the distribution of diplomas began at 1:50 p.m. with the regal music Pictures at an Exhibition by Moussorgsky-Leidzen. The music ofthe Kapelle and the Concert Band enriched the services as did the memorable graduation address Gladly Teach by Dr. Willa Koenig, Professor of Education and Registrar Emeritus at Concordia Teacher's College, Seward, Nebraska. Dr. Koenig became the first woman to serve as commencement speaker for the college. Bachelor of Arts degrees were awarded to 265 graduates, Master of Arts in Education to 51, Master of Church Music to l, and certificates to 12 Directors ofChristian Ed- ucation. Commencement ofNineteen Seventy-Six. An ending. A new Beginning. Man stays wise as long as he searches for wisdom, as soon as he thinks he has found it, he becomes a fool. Talmud 24 I COMMENCEMENT A 11: , l 'a A 4 1 in i A z DORM LI ' i, .vii S- 26!DORM LIFE ,f-Q-mg ways XS --1 . 1 ,ff onrjp DORM LIFE! 27 FIRST DAVID FIRST ROW f Paul Herter, Dave Thiele, Roy Anders, Bill Paris, Randy I-Ieavner. SECOND ROWfDave Mietzner, Ron Driemeier, John Miller, Ken Swanson, Chris Gieschen, Dennis Baaso. S EC ON D D AV I D FIRST ROW f John Heil, Luther Bajus, Dean Decker, Virgil Theiss. SECOND ROWfChuck Burhop, Gary Ri- chardson, John Dohr- mann, Tom Buss, jon V o g e l . T H I R D ROWfPaul Piel, Brian Block, Scott Schilling, Ken Steinbrueck, Dave Meineke, Tim Bettger, Kevin Popp, Dale Weldon. 281 DAVID ,firm -, M H . . .. Z. -H .,,,, 112122. if rg f vi' xl 9'-,ff ,tal .vb la' I ., wr J 5 ll' I 'r 5? I gm!! f ,, 'f f'-2,0 I'?H!'?5Z'? Ifljb I ifrwx 5. wh .ne 1'-.-:mire We THIRD DAVID FIRST ROW f Ron Recksiedler, H. Randolph Hines, Jeff Wittcop, Glenn johnson. SECOND ROW f Sam Schlie, Ken Witte, Greg Keithley, Roger Haack, Bob D'Ambrosio. THIRD ROW I Butch Loewe, Mike Oldenburg, Paul I-Ialvorson, Danny Magelitz, Mark Car- nahan, Bill Ruff. FOURTH ROWfRuss Tong, Steve Zill, Rick Hernke, Joel Baseley, Ernie Schamber. Q9 .f mug 1145, 1 w . ,.. K ' -an ,- R'+'l-.J'-H' FIRST JONATHON FIRST ROW f Steve Starke, Denny Oakley, jim Lebzelrer, Ron Schuchard, Rich Wells, Brad Wickman, Dave Wirren. SEC- OND ROW l Jeff Hes- terman, Chris Hoecker, Paul Dancy, John Novak, Dave Nehrenz, Ray Connor, Pere Ber- tram, Rich Salcido, Bob Meier, Bill Kuhn, Denny Ewald. 30 l JONATHON S E C O N D J O N- A T H O N F I R S T ROW I Wai Hee Chan, George Han- s e l 1 . S E C O N D ROW f Frank Streu- fert, Ken Marton, Dave Lapp, Jeff Och- sankehl, Chris Brandt. T H I R D R O W f George Moore, Randy V e n z k e , M i k e B e a r m a n , M a r k Doepner. FOURTH ROW f Dave Leeland, Cliff Thompson, Dave Walter, Keith Kalous, Ed Filter, Bob Stein- born, Paul Sizemore, Space Heil, jim H e n n i g , H e r m Doering. JONATHON 1 31 i ll l l l E ,I is al il 1 l l li H 1 l l l 5 Q I l I l MJ ,yr i I THIRD JONATHON FIRST ROW f Grant Lyson, Tom Leggett, Kevin Brockberg, Glen Joohsen. SECOND ROW I Bill Fenker, Jon Trinklein, Bob Scheiwe, Nate Kottlowski, Greg Staten, Dave Williamson, Dave Kostrezewa. 32 1 JONATHON if I N A I w-if First South X Left ro right: P. Sutherland, S. Stuart, J. Reuther, L. Kruse, D. Silinski, S. Wilson, S. Miessner, M. Klien, P. Everson, C. Duescher, J. Steep, I. Pormals, C. Kortyka, L. Bettilyon. Up in tree: B. Dieckhaus, B. Arriens, P. Vernace - R.A., J. Maurer. Second South!First Row: K. Koeller, B. Hoger, P. Tuomi, S. Schoenleber, S. Blomenberg, K. Kruger, K. Gotsch, Z. Schiedecker. Second Row: D. Glock, R. Gieseke, L. Werner, C. Brinkman, B. Monroe, P. Jones, J. Osterburg, E. Stengel, G. Mueller. ff MARY-MARTHA! 53 12 ,f THIRD SOUTH Left ro Right: S. Ernsr, M Bach, V. Elkhe, M. Killion, E. Boda, L. Giertz A. Hillmer, J. Hesemann, L. Riley, D. Crosby A. Hermanas, F. Heydenburg, S. Hagen mueller, C. Maloltky, K. I-Iereth, H Scherfling - R.A., K. Bossharr, S. Grams, S Finke, G. Braband, B. Ferry, C. Sachs, N Rushg banner made by: R. Wiedenmann. 54 I M ARY-M ARTHA ELCOME TO MARY'S PLACE Mary-Martha Hall is considered home by about 210 CTC women. The south wing was dedicated in 1949 and the north wing in 1953. The lower lounge ofMary- Martha is termed the Fish Bowl because it is glass- enclosed. The upper lounge was recently re-decorated with new carpeting, furniture, and fireplace. Mary Ihrer was the 75-76 Resident Director . . . and tree climber. She is now doing her DCE interning in Arlington, Texas. First North I Top row: C. Schiefer, L. Johnston, P. Schmook, J. Fischer, C. Hilger, S. Geimer. Second row: S. Toennis, D. Borrenpohl, J. Reynolds, S. Diaz, C. Beckemeier, P. Daniel. Third row: L. Beltz, K. Andrle, D. Rippe, P. Ness, K. Elam, L. Long, C. Umbach, N. Freitag, C. Ensweiler. Bottom row: D. Eisenbraun, L. Elcombe, P. Rokke, J. Tesnow - R.A. N W-lf? F2 iii 5' Y 1 K 1 i l in MARY MARTHA! 55 nr! ni SECOND NORTH Top row: K. Lane, J. Hagenmueller, B. Worst. Row 2: J. Zuehsow, N. Wolfe, M. Phillips. Row 3: K. Lindemann, K. Christiansen, L. Bloch. Row 4: M. Flett, K. An- dersen . Lovekam Row 5' S. Thiele M Schoenlebet, L . J P- . , . . Simko, C. Grese. Row 6: L. Maitland, L. Brauner - R.A., K. Warkenthien. Bottom row: L. Schneider, P. Svotec, J. Polzin. 56 X MARY-MARTHA ,.,, LM, ' 'fn . . ' 55. si? y sv q , .5261 Nm .fr L . Q Md? i I cf if V A ' 3 .A . if ' A- io.-- f .4 1... W an as 'mv A 'A f lb. Ni -if 'Sf' Q 1 1 5 XXX I T ! Q W , :Q 'I tf x I .L , i R 'J ll M' I 1 I !. THIRD NORTH Top row: C. Schellhase - R,A., D. Weier, M. Bunte, L. Schmidt, C. Delikat, S. Sanow. Row 2: B. Tarnow, P. Valenta, M. Behrendt, E. Dedert. Row 3: D. Tatge, C. Visser, 1 K. Imes. Row 4: C. Diak, K. Drobka, K. Huelskoetter. Row 5: K. Heimstoh, C. Meisner, R. Lund. Bottom row: D. Long, S. Schiefer, C. Rickett. If. MARY-MARTHA! 57 KRAUSS BROH nr ggi '95 F RK: if xx . awww . x. 59,18 1' fax 58 I KRAUSS DROHM c f-.rv 4,-J' Vw v i... H 'Fm 59' ps s 5 r5lx,,, as iam! QL? , Y, I Xsx if 57 D EQ , 2, ' ful V s 'we fr Q i .r. . , XB p , wxx K T df! is-fi I if' 2 K' A - 3 H hl.. Q ,p 1. Q - 39.94 .f f M. 'N' ' Y if J Q K i f' 1 r Q, 5 Nr M ' 1. 41. M.. 5 M1 f if-Q 4 35 13 1 -,-M.. .A K if i 5 i , i 1, gx X . x, Y , Wa . , ,A ' Q. , IL A , ' ' 1-'ff ' Qs, xy, r I , 1,5 A 41 Representative gentlemen from Krauss and Brohm. Above X First Krauss Opposite I Second Krauss it 59 l l pf' Top Opposite I Third Krauss Top Right I First Brohm Top Left X Third Brohm x I N r i x .. . 0 4?.,..ivff . Wang-11: 5. pg ,ffr-af '5.i-1-ffrf-w'm-1555-'FW wwrwa-wcw 7 -.W fm, 4. . , ,.,gz.-C',.'-Kr. L- 41-:NW ,- ' , Y. V -- jf f . .g a g ' Vxfiglifi-.:ff'f'Iw '1' P ' '4'-fini: x k' 4- .-.--V.,-,' ' ' 252- '55 2412? I 54'-45 aw' M- :M :aww z,g.,,iQ,.w1f.m...ffm,,,J,, - KRAUSS BROHM f41 .1 .Q Q3 X x ew Sf X X x S ff ' xi Q K ,A I!! F a V' I Rw.,,.A,. M if. 41 Y , .sl - ' .4 :,. . ' f f:-1. 5,32 515f i ' ' 'f' x . .Q Q K X ,aa A Suk WK' fx, , Q Hx iw , EAR g H, 4 f UNE Fx, X 5 2 yy X wr T ii C Q ., 4 'ji Y A , 156 Ax ff ,gl f ei 5, ,Ls v , sk, QA 3 , 1 X as , d 5' if Q' 'K Q Y N 1 J- Q' Top X Second Brohm wr ls - a.-9. .LI Q, ,Q ' E if 1: 'M 'W' ' f w az. ww , K .x,,, fx, ke H 5 sy X Q , y rf , if . ,JN 5, 1 .g Yxgiv .MA , .T iff: A Xe 4, Q if-fs' I- '. 'zu -X-:X az ya: um- S ,xg-:X-aw ' 1 125! wk' - jf?-.yfz LI DEMAN N ,,,q mm wxs-I .- , ,gi - M, ,. .1 . .e.1.-L-.H QQ aw its l' W i.,...ng x -L FIRST LINDEMANN FIRST ROWlPatty Lauer, Cheri Deschand, julie Helm, Julie Wood, Ann Shoemaker, Sue Karasek. SECOND ROW! Sharon Mason, Judy Merriman, Beth Doty, JoAnn Teske, Judy Pelz, Pam Werling, Michele Luetkens, Kathy Hinz. THIRD ROW ! Kathy Krueger QRAJ, Lisa Shoemaker, Sue Kuhlman, Karen Light, Penny Klenz. LOWER LEFT I Qwen Davis is completing her second year as Resident Director of Lindemann Hall. LINDEMANN I 43 6 1 3 my fin v-.4 , 1 44 f LINDEMANN ,N Q.: w , u - . '. J, .- 1 -,1 un I . .N fy, 1. 1. ,QHNY 4. K we we 'ii-,P Y, J if 5 'f 'Q , ,I Rfb: ' W 1 445 -A xg . by ,J . ,fz,. . , ,W vt, , L, 'X .. 1,5 'WH Qi, 5 I SECOND LINDEMANN FIRST ROW!Kathy Metz, jenny Cartwright, Cheryl T. Hoth, Irene Drescher. SECOND ROW!Andrea Anderson, Sue Zapfel, jucly Bower, Sarah Allen, Lori Bullerman, Ellie Lamberg, Janice Knuth. THIRD ROW I Cinde Peters QRAJ, Deebs Castens, Nancy Stukenberg, Marie Schaefer, Lynn Maas, Teri Keshen, Karen Ebeling. FOURTH ROW X Phyllis Joost, Linda Reynolds, Sharon Krueger, Ann Wierec, Mary Ann Wilke. FIFTH ROWlDebbie Vaul, Lee Lemmon, Laura Kuhlman, julie Lorentz, Mara Rautenberg, Debbie Volanti, Debbie Michalsen. THIRD LINDEMANN ON STEPS I Suzanne Simpson QRAQ LINDEMANN X45 GROSS HALL ONE THIRTIES AND TWO THIRTIES. FIRST ROW f Cathy Den- nison, Cheryl Mason, Louise Fuchs- steiner, Sandy Grams. SECOND ROWlEmilie Bain, Sarah Felts, Kathy Fritz, Sandy Giertz, Arlene Meyer, Jane Baecher. THIRD ROWfCathy Victory, Kathy Lucht, Deb Schoepp, Chris Letter- mann, Chris Ruehrdanz, jane Keinath, Barb Timm, Lynn Scherzer, Sherri Lem- mermann. TWO FIFTIES AND SIXTIES. FIRST ROW I Marcia Werner, Barb Toepke, Jo I-Iese, Bonnie Block, Becky Trinklein, Sandy Mueller, Cindy Kretzmann, Bonnie Hahn, Patty I-Ietz, Karen Erickson. SECOND ROW I Kathy Kolb, Carol Simsen, Beth Maron, Chris Dunker, Elizabeth Babchak, Gayle Dymond, Karen Kern, Nancy Proeber, Paulette Grexa. 46 I GROSS wry ,f ,H -yr' X , I .X GROSS I 47 'U-Mb -- 'IX 'snag S5-,ef 99? We an . ,4- ICH ,l 48 f GROSS 1? xx 1 1. s SC 'NMA ,pfmi xx . N ,l,1,,, JN 1 x-' gf... fm FIVE FIFTIES AND SIXTIES. FRONT ROWfConnie Witt, Donna Fuch- steiner. FIRST ROW!Vicki Sherman, Evelyn Feder, Sue Rosin, Judy Kirst, Sharon Mclnnis. SECOND ROW f Rita Burrow, Paulette Weber, Peggy Eberly, Sue Blattner, Joan Lofgren, Barb Wenzel. THIRD ROWfLinda La- pinsky, Lynn Bohning, Sue Buhrke, Ian I-Ierrmenn, Sue Wiechman, Diane Schoonover, Diane Schuppan, Karen Jesse, Diane Zabel, Amy McLaren, Mary Budde. ONE FIFTIES AND SIXTIES. FIRST ROWfRose Marie Smith, Teri Las- kowski, Kitty Fleming, Ruth Kuechen- meister. SECOND ROW I Sandy Koules, Barb Kade, Jane Hammes, Kris Munder, Janet Weiss, Patricia Bergman, Minnie Jones, Linda Stach, Norma Dietzel. THIRD ROW!Lynne Weideman, Brenda Wetzel, Stephanie Schonsheck, Vicki Wiltenberg, Lynn Volk, Linda I-Ieidloff, Sue Finger. GROSS f 49 fp., fm J Q'- rafm -X ,-:f: .,- ,, mm i .1 I . 737 ,,f 50 f GROSS iv 'A .-lr ii: in FOUR FIFTIES AND FOUR SIXTIES FIRST ROWfSue Longergan, Kathy Prinz, Pat Ives, Nina Anderson, Lynne Bartley. SECOND ROWfJean Wunderlich, Connie Gellerman, Kathy Riemer, Michele Bonder, Wanda Ritz. THIRD ROWfLaLLra Requarth, Debbie Zuege, Heidi Kriewaldt, Linda Heinecke, Jean Stevenson. FOURTH ROWfRuth Aho, Lynne Velguth, Char Schaefer, Kathy Ledebuhr, Carol Bernthal. SIX SIXTIES AND THREE THIRTIES FIRST ROW I Anne Forester, Jeanne Wenzel, Monica Bickel, Kathy Koenig, Maria Lehto, Pat Schuette. SECOND ROWfRuth Mueller, Gail Becker, Phyllis Weise, Pat Lingertot, Terry Hyde, Paula Mitchell. THIRD ROW 1 Cathy Imhoff, Cindy Zirzow, Deb Bertulis, Rae Ann Scherping, Krista Kuhl, Shirley Miske, Tamara Doehring, Sally Hartman. THREE FIFTIES AND THREE SIXTIES FIRST ROW! Lori Schmidt, Jill Hackman, Beth Miles, Gail Kendrick, Mindy I-Iundsley, Debbie Fritz, Shari Storm, Becky Fritsche, Karen Vitek, Carol Grueschow. SECOND ROWfDebbie Ziebart, Beth Lunz, Helga Koberstein, Beth Erk, Marie Fetterer, Kay Scholz, Toni Jung, Gloria Watson, Janette Kozak, Sue Senske, Patti Boerger, Lynne Roth, Sue Hahn, Heidi Auerhamer. GROSS f 51 NDT THAT WE HAVE DOMINION DVER YDUR FAITH, BUT ARE HELPERS OE JDY, FOR BY FAITH ' YDU STAN D. II Corinthians 1:24 Concordia prepares teachers for the schools of the Missouri Synod. More than two-thirds of the congregations of the Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod do not have an elementary school. Therefore, these congrega- I i i tions do not have ministers espe- cially trained in the work of profes- sional educators. These congrega- tions need the expertise and help of ministers of education. A Director of Christian Education could be the an- swer for them. A DCE is a called minister and professionally trained educator who may share in the total ministry of the parish, but assumes particular leadership in the ministry of spiritual nurture via the various agencies of education. The college undergraduate program for the DCE includes: A major in ' theology, professional training for state certification as a teacher, specif- ic youth, administration, or religious instruction courses, and studies in a related professional interest area In addition, a year of practical parish experience Cpaid internshipj is required. This past summer of 1976, Dr. Walter M. Wangerin completed his fourth year as Director of Con- cordia's DCE and Special Ministries Program. The effects of Dr. Wan- gerin's encouragement and support of the role of the Director of Chris- tian Education in the Church are well known and far reaching. His 4 ' za: contagious excitement and enthusi- asm for this very enriching, vital, diversified and challenging ministry, has not only increased the ntunber of congregations who now call in- terning DCES, but also has at- tempted to have the Church as a whole give these ministers the rec- ognition, love and honor they deserve as servants sent by the Lord. Our prayers and action will help this program continue to thrive and prosper. SZXDCE DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION TEAM MINISTRY ALL AGES + Assists in corporate worship + Children of all ages +Assists in visiting + Youth Ministry +Assisting in counseling + Adult Education . . .partnership in the gospel. . . Philippians 1:5 Take heed. . .to all the flock . . .Acts 20: 28 i TRAINING SAINTS BEYOND THE PARISH +Recruits lay ministers + Evangelism 'Trains teachers and workers + Special community ministries + Participates in social ministry + The Church io the World . . .equipping the saints for the ministry. . .Ephesians 4:12 . . . all things to all men. . . I Corinthians 9:22 DCE INTERNS OF CONCORDIA TEACHERS COLLEGE, RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS 1976-1977 A L 1 -I . QLeft to Rightl 1 . , f f':: 1 ' Q Gerald Bock Our Savior Church, Bradley, Illinois . ' Q I I Lois Brauner, B.A. Holy Cross Church,Cary, Illinois . ' ' H 3 f.i -t i'if-Ii: A In James Bunke Peace Lutheran Church, Sparta, Michigan se: ll iiii i A Romenita Henderson Markus School, St. Louis, Missouri Cbegan 12l1!75J 'i 'I:: '13 J Donald Hinze Mt. Calvary Church, Galesburg, Illinois Mary Irrer, B.A. Grace Church, Arlington, Texas Carolyn Shellhase, St. Peter Church, Schaumberg, Illinois Paul Schwan Peace Church, Arvada, Colorada ibegan lf15f76D Robert Wahl, B.A. Messiah Church, Elmhurst, Illinois CNot pictured? A William Aufdenkamp Good Shepherd Church, Des Plains, Illinois Gertrude Baecher, B.A. Immanuel Church, Pensacola, Florida Gayle Barrel, B.A. Nazareth Church, Hopewell, Virginia Cbegan 5f1f76D jo Ellen Mauer Concordia Church, Miami, Florida DCEf53 4 ,Q if s COMMUTING STUDENTS This past year, the 199 people classified as Concordia's commuting students, found themselves in a new position. Growing in number, they comprised twenty percent of the student body. They were enrolled in all of the colleges programs but due to lack of consideration, com- munications and coherence, the commuters often had to struggle to be ac- knowledged and recognized as the vital part of the community they had become. Commuting students participated in various activities including on campus jobs, student publications, drama, choirs, student government and leadership positions. Beyond that Concordia's commuting students showed a true spirit of dedication in fighting rain, snow, traffic and a want of parking spaces as they travelled to CTC daily from distances of two blocks to eighteen miles. Contrary to popular opinion, the commuting students were involved. Their involvement reached outside the campus itself into the community and church activities. They put their classroom theory into practice by serving as Girl Scout leaders, nurse's aides, tutors, church organists, ushers, Sunday School teachers and superintendents, evangelism workers, choir members and youth counselors. The commuting students of Concordia served as a vital link between the College and the surrounding communities. That link will be strengthened as their ntunber continues to grow. FRONT ROWXD. Tootosian, S. Giuntini, T. Smith, S. Pomper, R. Nakas, L. Smetana. ROW TWO f S. Cripe, R. Reve, P. Nardulli, N. Baker, L. Phillip, Carnehl, H. Muehle, L. Roach. ROW THREE l A. Ryden, P. Legler, E. Neaves, M. Mi1ler,B. Smith, L. Kygiel, T. Pyles, P. Hoffman 54 I COMMUTORS f INTERNS IN TERNSHIP Another group at Concordia which has generated interest in off campus service is the Intern Association. INTERNSHIP IS A FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY TO - enter the church's ministry - teach real live children - develop some skills by experience - make your senior year more purposeful . . . The interns for the 1976-77 school year are: Zion School, Staunton, Illinois Salem School, Florissant, Missouri St. john School, LaPorte, Indiana Trinity School, Port Huron, Michigan St. Mark School, Steeleville, Illinois David Bangert Michael Dunker Nathan Kottlowski jonathan Laabs Robbin Spilger cc: 1 .Q vi 1 w -in W M: R I X 'S if 31.0, , 'rs . mn an b fit all imw iii 1 1 i N0 it W .ww Winning G98 .5 X 5 Q 1, :M 5 ,Q .,N:s,,.a if M48 uk 4 Q 'a af, f - - DI g ,g , 2 in A , 14101 M Oil!! all in n-..... 1 ' V 413011211 ...Q db ll W b 14-kwa an ' at ,X 10. .244 an if 4:1113 , 44, 1 as 31 , ww-Q X- 4 il' Aw ' ' . - 748' 1 wi 3 ., gg as Ap- V ' . A - V . 5 ww 1- 11' 'ki 33' I is 'aw W , ,W , 4 W ' x' we ji 'L V? ' 5 1 .- in 1 w , Q 5 ', , , 5' ' ' V 'V' ' grid f -f '-.,,' Q, . ' - 4 ' W 6 fma eg Q .- . uf 2- 5 ' M. f'.,,g,. M' -Hr' W. .A 4 . W. V 2' M sam 1 f , 4 . ww 1 - 1 2:11 sy qjjrqrwai s 4 x .3 as H- fl A ' ,V 1 Q H f e a 4 Q. . V - is 4 ap X - ,f - -lg' ,Q :tt , K1- vrs X ww 8 wi! 1- - ' Mn - 'V 911 ' Www M' Li I A I Do I 'AAI Q Q - 2ff4..-a.x-- ' I K X fl fi , Q nf I l 2? ' ' - 1 W 1 mana f ... 'A ww A A' ' 1 M H Q, , 0 ,, 1 . gg g 9. 5 as - x, 1 3.4, ' www xr-we Ln! 1 1 1 K .Q . Hi. if ' 1 ' 1 sf , M sink ' ' I li' l if i i I 5 I I if 4 Z 5' flaw A ill i 4 I '- i if Q 'I 'H W U if 5 I 1 A l ' 8 ' f- ' - ' 3 sf 11 ' Tr . 'fx :Ili Civ Aff 'QQ 'FK rtftx 43, lg W fn? All 5 i F' rv P was , 1, V. Q M I ' , f' A V A r 1 V x . ' W .vw V 4 , - , ,MZ .19 f R it Q ' I . . , M 'l B1 ' s Q Q5 4 t .,,. 3 'sq is x ' 2 fi auf- mm 1 1 H 'KW i if X S3 ws 'wig , 1 Vic, at K ill. ina X ' ,m Q an .um Q W, I +1 if! K' ld! M, F3 i 1 fwki 1 if asv 2 1 If if , ,A If M il VV 5 i ,.,,m,. 'inf 51f?.,h'.g-'AQ-,gif t G-'igfix f 5x'4 f',-r 5 x k 3 . f ,QQ ,uf , ow It its ,1 -f 4 14 I nu .un Bl ll vll ll ll 'll ll ll ll ls ll lc il lu ll It ll r:i VII nd' an al an ll nl nl ill Ili l 1 . I n W' fallllllw , 'Q V5--:dh lg 5' , J N51 A95 CLASS OF '76f 37 Barb Amstutz Dawn Andermann Nina Anderson Elizabeth Babchak Ginny Braband if H ' lg an 54 'fix If ' ' Z.,A J IW Charles Burhop Sue Balint Lynne Bartley Joel Baseley Chris Beckemeier Cindy Becker Gail Becker Jane Bergman Mary Bergsma Timothy Bettger Monica Bickel Michelle Bonder Like Yeng Bonomo Steve Borg Deitr Borrenpohl Kathy Bosshart Laura Brietzke Laura Browning Rita Burrow Tom Buss Seward Calhoun Mark Carnahan Janet Carnehl Bill Cole Hank Corcoran 1 4... Debbie Crosby Sandy Crum Tom Crum Gail Cypher Nancy Darnmeier in ,. ' 'B- W-.. u..,w h Yu X, 2111 ,tx i Paul Dancy Pam Daniel Constance Davis Edye Davis Gwen Davis i l l, lf 5 Dean Decker Ellen Dedert Catherine Dennison Cheryl DeRose Dennis Desmond i l i r l 1-11 iw, H , Sandy Diaz John Dohrmann Robert Dust Karen Erickson Beth Erk l , .,- I, ii-.lx Cz, ,,,,, Denny Ewald Evelyn Feder Sarah Felts Brenda Ferry Elizabeth Fleming laik 2 Anna Forster Sue Friedericks Louise Fuchsteiner Chris Gaebler Sue Geimer Cindy Gerken Ray Gierach Don Gillingham Katherine Gleige Russell Granley Dennis Grasmick Paulette Grexa Karen Gross Carol Grueschow Roger Haack Cheryl Hackney Bonnie Hahn Lois Halter Paul Halvorson Kim Hamelberg If N N 4,9 WV I ka! Gayle Kedrick Greg Keithley Deb Kemnitz Mark Kirchenberg Carole Klein Martha Klein Nancy Kline Helga Koberstein Ed Koerner John Koren i, f . Leslie Kranz Cynthia Kretzmann Karen Krohe Mary Lou Kroll Donna Kruel Ruth Kuechenmeister Mike Kunzeman Stuart Kurz Linda Lapinsky Dave Lapp Jim Lebzelter Linda Lillis Sue Lillis Joan Lofgren Denise Long O hn Nyholm Paul Odean Mike Oldenburg Diana Palmer Nancy Parker F k P ' jan Polzin Cherian Poothicore Gail Paschke Doug Pennekemp ran etrovic P J cl Rath Doug Rebeck Jim Prahlow Patti Pray Terry urga u y Il Ron Recksidler Juanita Reynolds Monica Rhode Kathryn Rieken Gary Richarclso k L' a Rinas Diane Rosenfelcler Sue Rosin Cheryl Rosso Carolyn Ric err is ' lu I 4 E I I I l Gary St. Clair Bill Stevenson Lee Straumann Beth Strege Amy Streit Cliff Thompson Debra Timm Sandy Toennies Barb Toepke Rebecca Trinklein Lynette Van Kanegan Victor Van Kanegan Lynne Velguth Kati Vertrees Karen Vitek Janalle Voelz Jon Vogel Kaye Vogel Lynn Volk Dave Walter Paulette Weber Dave Weeks Bill Wendling Barb Wenzel Ruth Wieclenmann Barry Wier Keith Wilharm Michael Will David Williamson Connie Witt Jeff Wittcop Ken Witte Ann Woehle Peggy Wolfe Debbie Wolka ,,,,. Doug Workman Sue Yeck Steve Zill John Zillman Mark Zipay l Debra Zuege l 6 7 IMITATIONS QF IMMORTALITY To every created thing God has given a tongue that proclaims a resurrection. If the Father de- signs to touch with the divine power the cold and pulseless heart of the buried acorn, and make it burst forth from its pris- on wall, will He leave neglected the soul of man, who is made in the image ofhis Creator? If He gives to the rosebush, whose withered blossoms float upon the breeze, the sweet as- surance of another springtime, will He withhold the words of hope from the sons of men, when the frosts of winter come? lt! matter, mute and inanimate, though changed by the force and nature into a multitude of forms, can never die, will the imperial spirit ofman suffer an- nihilation after a brief sojourn, like a royal guest, in this tenement ofclay? Rather, let us believe that He- who in His apparent prodigality wastes not the raindrop, the blade of grass, or the evenings sighing zephyr, but makes them all to carry out His eternal plan - has given immortality to the mortal? XVilliam Jennings Bryan 68 I I ' W 0 .xv ., .,., 2 4 , . J' .v, ox' S I, x ' Q , 2:z,. .,,. W A 1. W 1 A :, , , I ff ' , . v 3 . 1 5 , , CLASS OF '7 D ' - - --W-M-.-www i 1 1 ' ,V ' H V 4 W h-' - M Q? f 1 Unis 'fm ' --1 A f J f -f - V ' A '- 'wif A 55' fp C W F ? Ilgi H ,VZ p ' :fl 1 V hr '45 5 an-Q 5 ,f Yvlr ' A 70 I CLASS OF '75 Q2 4.,. ,y my was -.. . N'- +..,,L N wap: ,V I u f5' ' W 'fab ls-.4 1 5 I 1 F 1 , l , 1 5 i l 4 i , A, ,, 1 ., .. .. -V .rw Lg ia' ! f 1 if V7 3 ' f :gg ,,,, V . , 2' 'tif , . ffvpgz'-Q '. ' V 3 ,ji ,iff 3,,v'QZ 5' 'f sg ' 32 QS 4 E E! E, , ,, ' N ' fx -N 1 Vw-UffZ7:fi 2 , ' 4 'Q' E , 1 i 1 2 5 yi 414:21 ,1 4 'fa .5 ibg.2:?,m ,W ew? 52' 5 5 al 1 CLASS OF '75 f 71 A A 1 I Linda Aikens Caryl Akers Willie E. Anderson Ray Angerman Randall Ash Dave Auernhamer Gertrude H. Baecher Steve Barrels Barb Bechler Debbie Behrman Gloria Bendik Mary Bernthal Marlene Bessel Janet Biermann Jan Blanchard Cynthia Bluhm Diane Bock Claire Bode Neil Boettcher Brenda Bollmann Paul Borth Ron Brauer john Bremer Mark Brink David Brown i 31 I 4 Patrice Ebmeier Jim Eckrich Carol Eickhoff Peter Eigenfeld Sandra Einem Robert Eliason Larry Ewald Garry Falcone Duane Ferrebee Janet Fisher Douglas Fox Gary Foxe Connie Frank Barbara Freeman Bruce Breeman Karl Frick Mary Friederich Cheryl Gally Warren Gast Darlene Geschke Lois Grese Tom Grunow Barbara Guest Holly Hacker David M. Hahn ..-,S l Barbara Haley Carol Hallemeier Betty Hamilton Susan Hammon Beth Harris Kim Heckaman Lynn Heidmann Dennis Hein Karen Hein Nancy Heins 1i---,, Rob Hellstrand Karen Hempel Karen Hempelmann Linda Hetzke Mark Hetzner Sharon Hinricks Bruce Hoelter Ric Hoffert William Hoffman Carla Holstein Carl Hoppe Randy Hornberger Kenneth Howard Sylvia Iben Beth lndermuehle I i i i i l s L M., ,e..:..,,-,V W, i 6 i i E Q 5 Q 5 ij I i i 1 5 3 -E 5 5 3 Z ll l E 2 l ll F l Linda Johnson Pamela Johnson Cathy Jung Mark Kamin Janet Kaminske Clifford Kampe Sandy Kasten Karen Keller Randall Kerkman Sharon Kiehne Karen Kimball Janice King Paul King Louis Kingsboro Sylvia Kirkpatrick Gary Kloess Deborah Knight Karen Koehler Sharon Kozak Dorian Kreiling Karen Kretzman Karen Kroll Paula Kroning Craig Kueker Charles Lawrence M-l-ll Karen Kvorka John Lehman Joan La Violette Constance Krueger Dona Leonard ,, i Robert Libka Maurice Lind Gregory Loesel Grace Longerman Donna Lovich v Y Deb Lund Charles Luttinen Wayne Magnuson Dennis Mann Julie Martin ,Milla-1 zz,-nm., ii- 7, Ruthellen Marton Victoria Mayer Anne McCarty Frances Meckel Beata Meyermann Vyonne Miller Peggy Milz Frieda Mindach Debbie Minnick Lynda Morgan 1 l ff 'l Karen Menmetz Linda Mueller Ted Noack Karen Olson Barbara O'Neal Lee Orchard Sandra Pauley Gayle Petersen Keith Peterson Betty Johnson I l l Kurt Clark Linda Petros Linda Pfister Don Pitcock Susan Plichra i i l l 1 l John Poole Janet Cline Carol Couser Tom Powers Dorothy Pralle Karen Quardol-:us Karen Ragsdale Debbie Richards Joyce Riebe Sandra Rogner l l I 4 4 H 1 Laura Rovey Gregory Rubin Vickie Rubin Paula Rurnbold Debbie Sheppy Anita Showalter Nancy Siekmann Joy Specker Jon Starck Ruth Staubitz William Steltenpohl Bonnie Stenklyft Karla Stewart Paul Strand Rachel Streufert Marcia Stumpf Kathy Sugrue Martha Trautmann Sheila Trah Russel Thurman Christine Thompson Connie Ultz Dean Ulrich Bridget Van Arkel Sonny Wan Cheryl Weber Jane Weber Shirley Weiss Lorilee Wendling Carol Wiebush l l Mark Wilk Corinne Will Lynda Wilson Roberta Winters Debbie Witte Charles Wolf Dee Dee Wyatt Michael Younghouse Nancy Zelent Ranveig Zell David Zemke Chuck Zimbrick x, ff ,QQ N , I-2 L ' 1 1 fTxf 1 iff' din v.,s. if: b 1, 2 1 I 5 If . . 4:541- 4 Rfk M EE! O: .A,. fa 4 PTY 315 xz '21 , Lf! uf' x , ff., gm. . Arg-N -, V. V ff' 77,1-1-aun!l'llf::'.f'A ,,,,,.,.--1-:.1lnf1'1w All 3 4. if X, . ,i g-'Y-V, .- X wb any il-Q 84 X FACULTY 6' ,-.m8 if-s. g...-1 6 v xs- ,avy .., f ,451 ,f-'-if-Q 1 K 'J - - In i S - v -A, .,,',,i FACULTY X 85 . ,sg -.1-: ,, ,imp wgv ,4k., ' 8 5 5 if 4-I ,J K .W ,mx x E ,QNX .qglllhfl-X - .W 'I 86!FACULTY we IJ' 1 0 C 'lf'- U.. s 1 21 4. s qi- 4 S 2 8, V 9 I ff 5.. -r ,2 . f, 12' , . l 11 7-f N X 'fax hill' an 53.123 l jk a-ara., IJ After Chapel, Dean Korthals converses with an old friend he first met earlier that day. 25 Kristen and Professor Gary Knippenberg ignore the tension ofthe football game to examine the sideline flora. 39 Following commencement ceremonies, Professor I-Iussong non-verbally comments on the South Gyms air conditioning. 47 Seeming to hide from annoying cameras, Dr. Kammrath, ofthe Earth Science department, removes his mortarboard. 57 SABBATICIANS These men have studied while on sabbatical this year. LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Dr. Uitti, conquered by the word illustrated in a grade school spelling bee, is in the Theology department. Dr. Lucht, frequently seen riding his bicycle here to work, teaches Psychology classes. STANDING: Prof. Schalk, co-editor ofCI-IURCI-I MUSIC, teaches music classes. Prof Martin, ofthe Art department, follows a regular exercise program. Dr. Kriess, chairman ofthe Foreign Languages department, holds classes in French. Dr. Schmidt, Cahn outspoken critic ofsynodical and school policies, instructs Education students. 69 BICYCLISTS These faculty members pump their bicycle pedals rather than gas pedals. LEFT TO RIGI-IT: Dr. Brockberg, who admits to a slight receding hairline, is found in the Physical Education department. Prof. Faszholz, also of the Physical Education department, will not admit to a slight receding hairline. Prof. Groteleuschen, a master of Speech and Drama, sometimes does not smoke a pipe. Dr. Young, a tyro electrician, plumber, and carpenter, teaches Mathematics. Prof Kurth, who commutes from his Elgin home to here partly by car and partly by bicycle, is part ofthe Education department. Prof. Berg, accompanied by her four-year old daughter, instructs Education students. FACULTY I 87 1 , , an W? .1-4 ' 3 5 . .13 gi J .lr X fx r wy- F X 4 X. V ,If r v 'ki sf' .az 1 I 1. I 51.5 . ! vlx I J ' -H' .: . ' 8,1 X 1, . . 1 ,N U .. -,. .rx ' . ' w l, :fn L ,Ju l , px I x .l ' 1 lb -1 1 in .1 1 1: .- I '-lt I U l I LW' x,,.'wi- .V ,KL ,-G-. -. I3 2: 1: ID Although he promised a single lecture for the entire quarter, Professor Stein delivers long, involved Speech class notes. 27 MOSAIC These men represent fields which fit together to build the Concordia community. LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof Vahl, who instructs political scientists, directs the Continuing Education department. Mr. Witte, the Computer Center's Educational Coordinator, leads Computer Science courses. Dr. Heinze, ranked most popular in the SPECTATOR's faculty poll, claims to have made the first touchdown on our present football field and teaches History. Dr. Graudin, a member of the Education department, for a hobby grows orchids. Prof Drews, often seen in Eifrig's lower level, returns to our Geography and Earth Science department. 35 DARBY AND JOAN These faculty members are each married for at least thirty years. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Gross, recipient of a kudos from the Chicago Geographical Society, is a master of Geography. Dr. Dumler, who assists those working in Special Education, teaches Psychology classes. Mrs. Hartmann, a college Thespian, teaches English courses. Prof Roemke, Director of Financial Aids, sings in his church choir. Dr. Radke, who crossed the International Date Line to legitimately celebrate William of Orange's accession to the throne twice, teaches English. Dr. Zeddies, member of the Music department, often rides his bicycle here to work. Prof Seiving, who has studied abroad, holds Education classes. 47 FINE ARTS Art, theater, and music are taught by these faculty members. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Hillert, an editor of CHURCH MUSIC, teaches in our Music department. Prof Hildner, who directs a community choir, is also in our Music department. Prof Audrey Roberts, is the childrens literature expert in Klinck Memorial. Dr. Lehmann, on sabbatical this year, teaches English. Prof Eifert, directress of THE FANTASTICKS, primes Speech and Drama students. Dr. Waldschmidt, who brought you Handel's MESSIAH, instructs Music students. Mr. Groh, who admits that yawning is his only physical exercise, teaches art. FACULTY X 89 7wE used' 5 -an Q., Q mv ,..,.,..,.1A-Max - 2. 1 1,4 ','Q55Q,XY QQ J '-Ill 42 9OfFACULTY sn.. a X F .www-mg.,.Q f s f- - .-.,.,,, 4.5, lb DESTINATORS These educators are related to where we students will go from here- or possibly where we will not go. LEFT TO RIGHT: KN EELING: Dr. jungemann, of Placement, labored especially during the last months before graduation. Prof Poellot, on sabbatical this Spring, teaches in the Theology department. STANDING: Dr. Arnst, working in the Student Teaching office, has been married for over thirty years. Prof Wilkie, driver of an old Volvo, teaches Theology and works beside his wife with alcoholism cases. 25 After the Spring Brahm's REQUIEM concert, Dr. Waldschmidt exchanges congratulations with student vocalists. 35 To learn Greek takes dedicated study, Professor Froehlich warns the classical language apprentices. 43 COSMOPOLITAN S These faculty members have studied abroad. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Rosin, who works in the Graduate Studies office, fills in the bass or tenor section of his home church choir. Dr. Bunjes, with college stage experience as an organ recitalist, is found in our Music department. Dr. Gieschen, director ofthe wor1d-renowned KAPELLE, is Dean of Chapel. Dr. Rimbach, whose hobbies include needlework and travel, leads the recorder choir and teaches Music. Dr. Schoepp, master of Art, spends free time firing the kiln. Prof Stein, director of A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS, is a part of the Speech and Drama department. Dr. janzow, of the English department, married over thirty years to Mrs. janzow, was a fire warden. Former Canadian Dr. Zimmer, Education instructor, travelled through Mexico, Greece, Yugoslavia, and East Germany studying comparative education systems. 55 MUSTACHIOES These men share a similar, physically apparent characteristic. LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof Schmid, who does not exercise regularly, is a part of the Psychology department. Prof Hein, a stereo and sports car enthusiast, instructs theology students. Prof Hussong, a backpacking, mountain-climbing, outside-camping spelunker, teaches Earth Science. FACULTY I 91 .- ,ba f?f131P:a-'??1 F lb STETSONS These men wear hats. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Dr. Nielsen, who has studied out ofthe country, teaches History classes. Prof Busse, a player of pinochle, whist, and euchre, is in the Music department. Dr. Heinitz exercises regularly and is a part ofthe English department. BACK ROW: Prof Kusmik, who speaks a foreign language, is found in the library. The Rev. Lange, of the Recruitment office, claims college stage experience. Dr. Latzke, often seen riding his bike here to work, directs AV use from Klinck's basement. Prof Aumann, whose physical exercise program includes jogging, teaches Physical Education students. Prof. Sorenson, star of A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS and ZOO STORY, is in the English department. 25 During a time-out in an intramural football game, Prof Hermann surveys the contest's progress. 35 IVORYS These educators all claim skills on keyboards. LEFTTO RIGHT: Dr. Gotsch, ofthe Music department, stated his hairline receded 27 years ago. Dr. Laabs, whose interests include gardening and tennis, is a part of the Education department. Dr. james Roberts, a college Thespian, teaches Psychology courses. Prof Morgenthaler, leader of the Early Childhood Center for the Education department, enjoys her family camping trips. Prof Carlson, with a hobby of photography, instructs education students. Prof Spurgat, Director of the Computer Center, teaches Economics. Prof. Hehnke, a private airplane pilot, is a master of Computer Science. 45 Extensive use ofthe Television Studio for Professor Grotelueschen's Group Dynamics class precedes in.depth discussion. FACULTY I 93 ' . I 'ef 'Q 559 s v QM fe? an 'fi Q' t g Q Q fl .539 1 ESV , ' ,Q 559 ggi? ver, is 5- S Jn. , . ,a Jw- A I dh. fn- P ' '55 'J A A, z. .175 I, we- ' ,, I . Wav- ,-.,., H., ' f 'mf g-152535 ' D GOVERNORS These men are responsible to keep the Concordia community together running smoothly. LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. Dorn, Registrar, Mr. Hanneman, Director of Public Relations, Dean Korthals, Dean of Students, Dean Block, Academic Dean, Dr. Rosin, Director of Graduate Studies, Mr. Kropp, Business Manager, Mr. Roush, Director of Development, Dr. Zimmerman, President. 27 MUSTACHIOES These men share a similar, physically apparent characteristic. LEFT TO RIGHT 1 Dr. Bartell, who frequently rides his bicycle here to work, teaches Chemistry. Dr. Becker, who with Dr. Kammrath heads CENSrCH, instructs sociology students. Prof Dame, Housing Director, is the proud owner of a dog named Char. 35 SINGLES These ofthe faculty have developed their own special lifestyle - that of single blessedness. CLOCKWISE: Prof Kavasch of the Education department enjoys photography and travel as hobbies. Mr. Fischer, noted director of the jazz Band, is a member ofthe Music department. Dean of Women Eunice Heyne is Residence Director of Gross Hall. Prof Froehlich, who often wears his familiar hat here to work, instructs students of Greek and Latin. Prof Sims, who guides the Hispanic ministries, teaches Spanish. Dr. Stellwagen holds Chemistry classes and does not play piano. 45 Adamant Professor Sorenson shuts out ZOO STORY co- star Phil Nardulli. FACULTY I 95 .fix lj PATRESFAMILIAS These are fa- thers of children three years or under. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Dr. Dockweiler, Math chairman, is joined by Melissa. Prof Rietschel, teaches Educa- tion, and accompanies Kimberly. Prof Ewald, leader of WCTC, instructs German students. BACK ROW: Prof Hermann, who does not sing in his church choir, teaches Physical Education. Prof Kirchenberg, master of Biology, holds Lynn. Mr. Libka, Director of Student Activities, shows off Michele and Kim. Prof Knippenberg, with Kristen, teaches Mathematics. 29 Dr. Bunjes and Dr. and Mrs. janzow stand to sing a doxology during the service honoring our long-serving faculty members. 33 On evenings, Dean Korthals gives Concordia a chance to visit with his cocker spaniel. 96! FACULTY .Q A . 2. hs'- '- M .ima - www ' . - 2 ,, 1 , 5 z n , 5 f 0, 14 f f .5 1 'fi fm 'Vw y , ,. .':4-552. H ' -N-w- 0- ' y 1 V fy 4. . 1 V .wr 'SM 'F . wi' W '13, f1fN9f f11Vij?'i1g ' . w,,,,.dI 53Y' We ' C, fm 'W-,i 98 I ORGANIZATIONS '1m3 f 4... ,nr A' '1 , - 'fix X fm K nf, - V, , 2 4 :wi Q, . ' , wi 0532 U A Haw Qi? ., ' 0- ,, ,9,f,,MA 1 W K ,,, I ...W Nff' 5 'Q 51 3 -.ix in M,,......-- -gg-uisiilql -, 5??i': giliifif .ii-41 -iihvdi nicht? 1+ .im ORGANIZATIONS 199 The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, responsible for conducting the busi- ness affairs of the student associa- tion, was headed by President Don Gillingham this year. The com- mittee met regularly to plan and co. ordinate various aspects of student life in cooperation with the Faculty, Administration, and Board of Con- trol of the College. Other members of the committee included: Lynn Johnston, Secretary, john Zillman, Treasurer, jim Prahlow, Academic Life, Carol Sachs, Fieldwork, Cathy Malotky, Student Life, Kevin Brock- berg, Student Activities, Sandy Crum, Special Affairs, and jim Davis, UHURU. In an effort to strengthen lines of communication between the stu- dents and the Executive Committee, representatives from each of the liv- ing ateas were chosen. The S.A. REPS were responsible for ex- pressing students' views to the Ex. Comm and bringing the minutes to each living area. They also notified each living area of activities which were planned and authorized by the Student Association. STUDENT GOVERNMENT N ,J v 3' 9. 'fu S i f 'sl i 1' 100 f STUDENT GOVERNMENT '-egypt! JOUR ALISM This past year the Concordia Community realized the impor- tance of its two major publica- tions, the SPECTATOR and the PILLARS. Realizing once again that you can't please all of the people all of the time, the SPEC- TATOR managed to reflect the concerns and interests of the students, reported campus events and issues on a weekly basis, and also served as a means of communication between stu. dents, faculty, administration and alumni. Mr. Robert Han- nemann served as advisor to the staff and editor Kevin Dunning. Appreciation of what we often take for granted will hopefully be the reception of the 1976 PILLARS. Its function being not only to capture the year's events but also to entice pro- spective students and serve the college as a means of public relations. We are happy to an- nounce that this year's book has risen above its murky past and predict that in coming years it will attain even greater degrees of credibility and profes- sionalism. Dr. Merle Radke ad- vised and offered a dry shoulder to this group, coordinated by Karen Erickson. PUBLICATIONS f 101 1 H E l l 1 I I. l 1 J ni ul as- fi ,Xi l 'S F23 NEW DIRECTIONS The FRESI-IMAN ORIENTA- TION STAFF and the FRESHMAN CAMP STAFF attempted to make the transition from high school to college life a little easier and a lot of fun for this year's freshmen. During Orientation Week the freshmen found themselves participating in a week of activities ranging from a folk service to a water balloon fight. They wore beanies and ate ice cream at a fire drill. There wasn't even time to get homesick before being placed in the tender, loving care of the Camp Staff for the weekend. There they had a chance to live, work, play, and pray together. By the time school opened on September 15, they had received their official Con- cordia Welcome. The TRANSFER ORIENTATION STAFF welcomed those already fa- miliar with college life but new to the Concordia Community. They were given a red carpet tour of the sights in the Chicago area. They had a chance to get to know each other and feel a little more at home. Eventually Concordia had all the ingredients for a student body: freshmen, transfers, and the not-to- be-forgottenn returning students. OPERATION TRANSITION pro- vided opportunities for everyone to come together, have a good time, and make new friends in an atmo- sphere of Christian fellowship. A folk service and a square dance were both part ofthis year's beginnings. Upper left: Sarah Schroeder at Camp Hastingsg Lower left: Transfer Orienta- tion Staff directed by Mike Kunzemang Upper right: Freshman Orientation Staff directed by Harry Tatone and Sue Schieferg Lower right: Freshman Camp Staff directed by Cheryl Hilger. 102 I ORIENTATION AWN 3 W5 iv ' -f ewan! PM ,D .src -W i fist. .sais s--,...,X.mM..-vfk-5 navy' A3 wsfwfe 117' nd 46.37 Y, x 'aw Q-if ' .f ling? 1' .-4f:,asf ' ' Z 4.932 ,aw My 4. 4z,S f'v ,.5' +5511 F .V 41750, ,N ,fly . Vifg-'ii Jug, .. ., AW44. ,Vw yu' f f 5155, 'W' ' f if 'f i 35 yf 5 f , 'dh-1. I ORIENTATION f 103 i:.m,.,,,.,.,.........A A f. . ' H HISTORY CLUB was comprised of members who were interested in the excitement of research and the teaching of history. Opportunities were provided for intellectual and social interaction between students and faculty. Many of their activities were co-sponsored by Concordias chapter of PHI ALPHA THETA, a national college honor fraternity of historians. Activities included a picnic at Cantigny, slide presenta- tions of Europe and Mexico, and the opportunity to meet and discuss Puritanism and Calvinism with En- glish scholar and author Peter Toon. UHURU functioned as an organiza- tion dedicated to promoting minori- ty awareness on the Concordia campus. The year's activities in- cluded a number of dances. jim Davis represented the organization on the ExComm. 104 X ORGANIZATIONS 304519. wr l 1 ' ' Rai . ' 1 Q23 iftlaqya lei llli , at li f-an iii' Ji Iii lil l 5 ek 'J --11 ., - ffl' 1' The FIELDWORK program planned and co- ordinated the volunteer program whereby Concordia students become involved in the parish and the community by serving others at various sites throughout the Chicagoland area. Major concerns included tutoring, religious education, and community involvement. Ef- forts to motivate lieldworkers included rallies, chapel services, a Christmas social, and a con- cert by Brogue. Carol Sachs was director. Project CUR, the nes Concordia Urban Ed- ucation program, commenced on july l, 1975. Based on three years of experience in an ex- perimental program known as the Concordia St. james Project, CUE was designed to provide the supportive ministries needed by individual urban parishes. Its goal is to assist their survival of the current pressures they face as an inner city school program. The three Chicago parishes selected for CUE were St. James, First Bethlehem, and St. Paul, Austin. These schools, all ethnically in- tegrated, were chosen on the basis of need, proximity to the college, and ability to provide unique input into the program. ORGANIZATIONS I 105 .J aw, , ,. ,a W ' ' My CHAPEL CHOIR, under the direc- tion of Dr. Herbert Gotsch, is devoted to the preparation of music for chapel services. The group also participated in the Bach Cantata Series at Grace Church. Dr. Thomas Gieschen, Dean of Chapel, was assisted by a group of students in planning and imple- menting the worship program at Concordia. The primary concern of the CHAPEL COMMITTEE was to enrich the daily chapel service. sl I 1 'r IA' C133 ligase 14,13 ,Q ' ,L -gg' 7,PfQa,,,x.-e Jail 'sie at LUTHERAN YOUTH EN- COUNTER offered Concordians an opportunity to experience sharing their faith with High School Students. This rewarding ministry was organized by Dawn Andermann, Bob Wahl, Dave Witten and jane Baecher. AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST gave students the chance for spiri- tual enrichment and development of evangelism skills by witnessing. jeff Nortenson directed this group, whose goal was to fulfill Christ's Great Commission. Wal- lace Schultz was advisor for both organizations. LYE I AMBASSADORS! 107 Directed by Professor Carl Wfaldsch- midt, the 1975-76 COLLEGE CHORUS performed two concerts of major proportions. The composi- tions, Handel's Messiah and Brahms Requiem, were presented with full orchestration, soloists, and the choir's professional quarter ro- tating members. KAPELLE, a choir dedicated to edifying the Church through wor- ship in song was directed by Dr. Thomas Gieschen and student Gary Foxe. During the year Kapelle per- formed for Chapel, Chicago area church services, the Lectures in Church Music's Bicentennial obser- vance on campus, and Lutheran congregations in Illinois, Iowa, South Dakota, and Minnesota during their tour from April 14-26. Their final performance of the year was for the Baccalaureate Service of the 1976 Commencement Exercises. 108 7 ORGANIZATIONS K2,.,f ' ff! ....f ff M 'ff XX' .EL I- Q ls write-.Q-i. The Concordia CONCERT BAND and JAZZ BAND, under the direction of Richard Fischer, opened their 1975-76 performing schedule with a fall concert in November. During spring quarter break from February 25-March 4 both bands toured Illinois, Indiana, Tennessee, , . ,, . f Alabama, and Florida In Florida, the jazz Band performed at Disney World. The bands concluded their tour with a three day Festival o Winds on campus and at Grace Lutheran Church in River Forest. The year of performing for both bands concluded on May Znd. This Spring Concert closed the festivities of Spring Weekend 1976. ORGANIZATIONS f 109 4-1? 16? 4 A ,,: I WARA, the Women's Athletic and Recrea- tion Association, was formed to create, promote, and maintain interest in sports by providing opportunities for participation in intramural co-recreation and extramural pro- grams. This year WARA sponsored a volleyball marathon, the Midwest Small College Tournament in basketball, the annual banquet, and a canoe trip. COUGAR CLUB is composed of male athletes who have lettered or participated in extramural sports. The organization was directed by President Tom Crum. In an effort to exhibit and promote Christian fellowship among its members and in the student body, C-Club sponsored Sunday services, chapel, and recreation activities. Discover America was the theme of this year's presentation by Concordia's synchro- nized swimming club, NATARI. Mrs. Carla Luttinen directed the water ballet with the as- sistance of seniors Steve Borg and Diane Rosenfelder. 110 I OFFICERS I NATARI nf 17 'TH' SPORTS QRGANIZATIONS 45 his 45 9 Q Q i ' 3 .fwwh 1. ' N wh 'N 15, ,L 11 2 In T. ii- , :QL 1, 1 1 Q, , 215' ,, ,232 j f' EQ M . x .K 1 g 1-V' ! X -X.-212' ' J- 5 W1 -4 WARA X C-CLUB! 111 4 ,4,, 1 i. w l 1 I I 1 6 Q AM 600 became a familiar station for campus dwellers as WCTC began regular programming in january, 1976. The Concordia community was provided with musical enter- tainment, educational information, presentation and discussion of politi- cal and campus issues, as well as giving students the opportunity to become involved with the technical aspects of radio broadcasting. KEPERTORY THEATER COM- PANY was iniated this year under the direction of Professor Eunice Eifert. The members of the troup worked for the development of their talent and sensitivity in the per- forming arts. During the year productions included chancel dramas, melodramas, television pre- sentations and radio shows. '....v .i, 3 , 4, -1 i a W, 51,5 i ' A' ,i.,, fb A '5 .ff 1 'X 112 IORGANIZATIONS 'J J a.. ss 1 J . it , . msifk V-ff Z5 u4'Yi M 4' an-'QQ 1:4 1 + 1' 'A l I U 4'.e.4'wnwc'5t1 gaaa...4 . g 9004 : - ai , .3 N pei' an, 44? 4. 2.4- ' ,. 4 1 -,.g: ., . A., C -I 1- 'I . 'au Q--.-- 1, . -,--ng .f .xr 'ig' , and I F3301 fr' ,- , .f. x I , f RQ 5? 6 ,Q 1965? 1 i I I ' ggi? W, A, Nw .,.... - f V. WM ' ,Mm-' ' -j Q E.. 9' ..,,:sN 1 4 ,Z 1 4 . as-V' ' .4 1 - if ...,: , K . ., , x.x, I .uv A.. I, .N zo. . . . . 'v .. 'K 4 - . 15 . I . V. .1 , ' w. .9 'N -v , . . , J. -v--nf--vvv-7 r,h...,. ...,,.,, ... -- 3 I ,N-igt - . . xg s. Au . 'f . . 1 1 . xx nd-4 . V A 1 f 5,1 li sh Ti, . ' 2 V px . . 9' ' Q 1- . , w ur , , U -. ' ' . h 1 , Af. ' . . ,, -hx , 1 ww v lr 'Q -f--r---u,.-,.,..-- -,.,,,.,, , N, . E . .,. ,, ..., . .. , , . -, - 7 1 -- -nw.. r-ul '-'--W-'---'- 1-W-A-gg ., ' ' M X. 'T'1 'A T-IW A i Yi ' ,...,., , 4 1' T -fHr71 1'z'fm 'zrT 1l-1 W af '1 :Q -Pit , -'H' . r . , -. . 1 .1 .X - . 'la 46 . E ..k:f..' ,ff ....., .:,,' 1A TVR s. . Q 1 -1 .-. Y 1 - . 4 ,..,w',, vi, K- . - -L g,C'! 2' . ., f' :Yi- ':. ff 6 :FM , PBM 0-- sii . .xg 1 'T-L- will 3 V' --'v-I ,V gl my .,-.,.. ,-g-arf, Q' ,n - , . - gf jf .',, -A H fl ff lr- ' ff' 2. V, .,:L'n'- - ' .ffm .....,:1'H- 'r-1 : Q' , .2 , ,. 1 rv N A , . - ...faw 1' . 4-Q ,.--,.-.- f -. if-sv .. - , . .. -M'Tf'??fM ' . 51 'wiki' i ' ,,,f , - ,.- f-fp. 'f , - Tafg 4 - V, .-jj-. , b - ...f-tara' ,Q U V 'ivan-, 3,f.1:'gvf, - ' -Y' 0 ' WI' ,. ,. '.r'IPf'.E4 7. S . ., N. 114 f SPORTS 'Mug mmm 1 ' an ' ff ' ' , L' , .- V. 2 ' s ' - I, 'ww W. -I , -Z.,,,g,,, . . .. i f 51, 5 Q., 3 ggilizwf -52135 ' 6 2 17353 - 'TBR 4 x 1 5goNmR0'A ' 1 'Wi IA QNCORPH4 ,. -ru M -'Hanna I 'E' W 'f:0RQ4 Emfi I 5 CUNfURmlz' WW iva, 1 ' . .6 ,vv Q I-4 Z 4... S 4 Nil 55, al Q17 ,.1 7 ,s, O Q , r f A M! QC , low' 1 KJ X N i 4 SPORTS f 1 15 ,Eff J' .1 . - Av' tif-A - J W' .' av ! Z .,,,',4 . -. ,, f, ,Q f, 3991 3241 H -A-' PZ' ,L f WWW 1-44' 414 wzmiti Jai? 2 f I 193- '51 ijt 4 + 2 ff ' E ff '? i ' ji .5 . ,I 4 V11 ' X A 1 'I' , ' 1? K 1 Mg , fm f - .J 438 1 -f A if s '13 ,, ffm- -'v '9'-9-w 9'l u I V . 6' 7 -' 4, ., , f 14 4 eff ' ' '14 ill-Kr ,, gi - i ff IT'-N ,, I J X Q L91 va .. I Wsxsf. K A I 'W 1 J J ' 'Hwy ' VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW f E. Koerner, D. Figlioli, J. Fisher, D. Mietzner, F. Streufert, J. Schubert, D. Lapp, S. Calhoun, G. St. Clair. ROW TWO I R. Anders, M. Rice, G. Terry, S. Heublein, D. Westfall, B. Williams, T. Platt, J. Bychowski, M. Bearman, A. Cypher Ctrinerb. ROW THREE f S. Desecki, W. Aufclenkamp, M. Hoger, K. Kalous, D. Kuppe, G. Bearman, J. Daber, M. Bersie, D. Grese, C.J. Aumann 1Coach7 ROW FOURXD. Kromphardt imanagerk, T. Tillman, K. Gallmeier, D. Carlson, R. Tessenclorf, D. Weber, P. Haubenstricker, J. Chapman, M. Ploss, H.F. Brockberg 6Asst. Coachl. ROW FIVE! M. Fahl, M. Dunker, S. Schlie, J. Zemke, B. Braun, L. Kunde, B. An- derson, K. Brockberg, S. Schilling, R.A. Preloger CAsst. Coachb. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW f B. Fritsche. STANDINGIN. Sylvester, D. Crosby, K. Kruger, J. Polzin. TOPXM. Schoenloeber. POM POM SQUAD RAH RAH GIRLS! 117 WRESTLING FRONT ROW f D. Hennig, H. Mc- Ginnis, J. Grebe, D. Ihssen, T. Powe. ROW TWO f Coach M. Marsico, E. Koerner, M. Ploss, B. Tuomi, B. Stevenson. CROSS COUNTY FRONT ROW I Coach A. Her- mann, L. Straumann, C. Hoecker, J. Prahlow. ROW TWO I J. Radclatz, G. Loewe, P. Brandt, P. Kershner. CF. Donnelly, G. Johnsen - mgr.J GYMNASTICS FRONT ROWfT. Jung, Coach C. Lutrinen D. Rosenfelcler. ROW TWO I L. Gotsch, L. Werner, P. Valenra. Hi 'Q' Aw 118 f WRESTLING W aj ff'- x ' xy Mm ,film , A ,Q IA , ,mn JC mi? .. 'if ' faq Q-24 L 1' -I 51 ,V lf' Vp: L' , ,, M ffvw :ef , f Q-,gJ,r f',. fr ' 'f , 4 1 2 W fr ' au. A , in ' ,K Q f W f, 3 s Q 8 'ws ffwf, qz: A Q G, 7,6 , ., A .vlizzi ' . ' -rf . . , ... up -- . 1 V qv' f , V i. 4 , fd-1:44, , -, Q.. '-wr----.-..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,Q,, ----.......,,u,,wh'--mu,-A.--JM V 4' 'H -Jr 4? H x M H' 1 eww' 1 if. Y Q M x . . . 0 ..,.x x , 1 .?!'b ' , 'X' A - .,. 4, -' 4, , -f f- iw M' xi-an CROSS COUNTRY f GYMNASTICSX 119 ,, .4-, BASKETBALL MEN'S JV BASKETBALL FRONT ROWID. Bangert - mgr. D. Engle- bart, D. Beyer, E. Boyd, R. Tessendorf, D. Kruse, J. Raddarz, J. Chapman. ROW TWO 1 K. Kruse - mgr., S. Heublein, D. Larson, C. Larson, J. Schmidt, G. Nieweroski, Coach A. Hermann. MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROWfCoach T. Faszholz, T. Platt, G. Statton, M. Dunker, R. Knox, T. Crum, D. Holt. ROW TWOfK. Kruse - mgr., R. Tanksly, P. Peil, I. Brant. W. Hesse, C. Larson, D. Larson, B. Hayhew, D. Bangert. 120 f BASKETBALL ' fwmswnn ' wwf- ' K ' .... . ' ' - . .. r ' f, gg? Fic, . ., U V . .,,,. , , ' t . ' 4 jg., ' - . ' . .,... - .. ..... ,.......,,,,..,....,...............-..- -.... .. , . , -, ---1'--- W , , V 5 R H vA.:..,,, 3 1I,M4 , ,L .,,.,,. .. .... ...W .,.. ..,. , ,, ,... ..., .P f -v-. . as ..'- ,lt .,..,... . ..,. .x H N an . V..: ,,,, ,N . , ., , .,... , ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, , ,, H ml vl. , .. Wm.-.4 MW X ,.- ,.... , M I HW-w-Q '..'5' - . . .'f f ' J- 30.21 E-.xl V' A - . ,QQ , D U ' ' .Q .C . W C ..,. .-.,....,.,..... . .. :N N .. . V... Q , -- .. '! -- 4. H Q' M H, Wivvnnq 7591892111 m in BASKETBALL f 121 W 1 T I I P 1, 7 1 1 r 'r 1 f 1 5 P lv U ? l 5 f 1 l i 1 I r w I WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW I S. Mclnnis, J. Kirst, L. Lillis, J. Fisher, K. Prinz, A. Anderson, P. Ness. ROW TWOIK. Drobka - mgr., D. Ziebart, M. Raurenberg, L. Bohning, J. Kallies, J. Hagenmueller, B. Hoger, J. Knurh - mgr., Coach L. Klang R. Olsen. WOMEN'S B-SQUAD BASKETBALL FRONT ROWIJ. Merriman, S. Giertz, K. Gotsch, D. Berkhahn, S. Allen, P. Ness, D. Ziebart. ROW TWO I K. Drobka - mgr., B. Wetzel, S. Schroeder, D. Morrison, M. Behrendt, B. Hoger, J. Kunuth. FIELD HOCKEY FRONT ROWXK. Koeller, J. Schroeder, S. Rosin, K. Vogel, L. Lillis, B. Ariens, A. Anderson, M. Killion. ROW TWO!Coach Kretchmar, L. Gotsch, S. Sanow, S. Shultz, B. Hoger, B. Wenzel, S. Gierrz, P. Prey, K. jesse, K. Lane-mgr. .M J, ..., f yy. .4 -..-..- .... -. - 1-qw KITTENSf 123 OLLEYBALL , 4. Inn ' Q if L ,, .vt , V . , ,.,,. ,Q Q. , IM' 4 '-gf? 'lf 3 . ', , ' . , 4 ' 'f' ,,.u,7'V'7', ' 'gy' ' V A . . VV H V! .V qw, f SOFTBALL 124 f KITTENS F5 N- 'wr-2 ' -1 1 L...J' IK:-., YHRD' .gun-lr TENNIS TENNIS f 125 TRACK J. r 1 X. f!L'Q,t I- fgggz., 1 Wi., .2235 SQ if 1- 3 Z -'iffim we ,Q ,,,,b , ,.., ,,...,., I Il , 1 1 ., 13 . ,r '7Xrs'Q 'S Q.. 0, 1 -14 - .gs we 'auf Q M .M 1., ' --' 45-Q BASEBALL 126 f TRACK I BASEBALL 4? F's V' Kr n fum- . , . M. - 5 E 1rv:-vw-ww -. 1 Y' , M ' y Q hw- . 1, . 4 .f,, fry , . tg, . ' ff-nm., f 0 wf . , W... ' vu, ,..,- W. .Af ,A um-.,A.f..,. ,Q ,gsygghgx 4 at 1 L i 4 y ., 4 V ii i A5 .I if ' ' N 4 wx Qgxv H , , X61 as QM ' lfLX:QgJ 1,, 'N 5, 'iw E xii! ff? , f fg X A4 W xx 5 A Q ,L L r Z . 1 v f fwwg im rw, MN. v ' I .',, 'Q un uw is 'fs fr, oi 1vaL I 42,1 +' ,- 2 q,.A nee,- n J' Q27 fm af? 9 P . 1 , v can 34 iii a ,w As n ' ful' 1 A , V 11 4445 lu ea. A , , 1 1. 1'2xg,j,2.a 1 F, if 2,-A at ya 5 ' 1 4 . ffl: ,I I 4,5 Q Elan 1 , 3 fr, , I .,ff . ' T W r ,Q 1 C' - ' '-1 w, 1 W4 2 , 2 ,Q , 'mv'-1 A year Can 0111 be as memorable as its people . . . MF- -,-.'-M,..g,w:A:.,:, 1 ,E a .1 1Z'f ' - :, 11.31 wh. ' - :A-Dv, nf W fs 'lf' Q.. eff Ai of gr-.. .A ,W f-an ' 1 u ' 6 i f I 5 if a ff sf' 31 vi: .JF 1 55 35 ff -fix ,v v, ,R tg 4 N ,iff if f ' :' I . al was X .,. A wr 'W- ' ww Q fs, .Liss int, K-A-W , W, x 'w.,,,i xx .. Q- N. 'Q' W ' .fi NM .,. , -I .4 .If 5:,,. V. . eg.. K 'ek N3 1 'N c M ' f Q?'Yf 1- 'M ..-4' ix? 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Y, in iii: .X N 1 xlf MR QR X SY. ?'f-QM, Those special people ho make every year one Worth remembering. 135 , f 4 S -T2 .2133 - ,fir f gs -f 75 H Good Morning Yesterday xXxxwx:X xx 1-00-:Q 15-1 :fe-V, fa -u.-,.-n--- ,M ., wif. Q1 ' Karen Marie Erickson Editor Morris Ferensen Representative Dr. Merle Radke Faculty Advisor Robert Libka DSA King Blake Artwork STAFF Kevin Brandon, Barb Bunge, Rita Burrow, Debbie Crosby, Nancy Erickson, Evelyn Feder, Kathy Fritz, Adele Hermanas, Pat Hoffman, Cheryl Hoth, Linda Lapinsky, Dave Raabe, Sue Schiefer, Debbie Shellhamer, jim Storm, Barb Wenzel, Paula Ziehlsdorf PHOTO LAB The lab at its most orderly and productive time. Ron Lietke and joel Shoemaker, partners in procrastination. 135 l Go on your way in peace Be of good courage. Hold fast that which is good. Render no man evil for evil. Strengthen the fainthearted. Support the weak. Help and cheer the sick. Honor all men. Love and serve the Lord. May the blessing of God be upon you and remain with you forever. I .. LT 1231 .CBGQ 1975 ca. l32fQi vt O Fw '11, LL' 12311 ,C3l,,Q blqjffj C,2, 3 Ti'-Q 77810 W f-4. T1 'i - If ,., 1.1, A 1 C .: u , 11.1l,1,IlO,LS, gffpflrggyg I 1, . 1, . ledcller 5 CM lCVQ'Q , w . Tx C-, 1+ vi 9 .. -- .fog 'Le T ,una NT' Ng3QQ.TE.,,1,-',-111,-W W V-x,- TFLT2: 3:1 , Ri4m? ,h V 1-473- ' ... ,.4.,,g7:li1::M fl E Q ' Ape Jgfw' 'g W 'h'if1Q7dR+ f Hg ..,,-,1,,,,,--ugh-Sig? ,Q flgw Th h'V'1 - '--- --e--T--.....,-. Aw-U 'WWW H i-'Ha-'mi A -N.e.1-,L T' F 1. KLINCK MEMORIAL LIBRARY Concordia College River Forest, Illinois 60305-1499 X f .. M X 2 -5 Q wwf . - 5' 15?,,..-1' 5 X MN ,fflli 1: M X4 ,4 V W A W X if . H 2 we E XX .... X N:---P X -.Q -.-.-,,,,,....-4-L ,,:,,,f :.... ' ,Wg .X ff QQ X 22, QWSQ i '-T-8' 'WZ' fl ffu X bw ::.'.. NW M N Y I -'A - Y ,VV-- ......f--+ X5 Q 5 'W Y 6 --M... -r-1'-'-1- N S5 WN 5 f-M ------. ...n-nl if-ess ...rg 'CX QQ ... :. 949 .15 'Q N1 'Sz 'Nags F :::. -ea QF: hu-' C, mWWW ' imfm' E g B x v A 44 I 2 jf ?5,fainz1g.ffff1ff H' ' M wuuuulli M Kg f W 21' b 2 Q, H141 jj' 1. 'f fr' .13-ff? , f H. W f . 3afi:iifix! i' Www ff!! 1 f f ' ' 1 W , g Ea 2'1i3li'ml Q QM' 'f ,i 4 I - .. wx w VW wi If 'f' . Q17 ' '- Nr .-N' li lf'l1+'f '- +f'fff Wax 'f' E 1 ill N'--nI ' 'wx MV 'Af 1 , QQ ' 3 1 l I 1 afgfp ',ff ' Hfhfr-P U i W i' X 1 15? :Nl 1 Qlrllff VW! !,,'qL,I' V 9 QL 1 i If I wygff ff, , fwfr' ,- J I' f l it'Wygllfe,1lWf'f,i'1:m' 4 I Inn in I if -MMA! .h ,J 1' L wah' Q, : or Q fi, W '1a1 W5f Q '1 J. 'm,mfff frm Ulffrmy fWfmnHfIff,71j ' 'I ' Q 5 V1 M1531 15 N W?ff'f44iW mul Izlum Minn. WBWIHI I ip-'15-