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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1977 volume:

KLINCK MEMORIAL LIBRARY Concordia College Rivet Forest, IL 60305 ,X Z W KLINCK MEMORIAL LIBRARY Concordia College River Forest, IL 60305 f fe L f N,,f f a 5 1 N--me L L L L L CONCORDIA TEACHERS COLLEGE RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS 1977 PILLARS mm pas? an ter week of landscape alters KLINCK MEMCRUU-I LIBRARY Cpncordio. Cqllege Rive: Fgrest, IL u. 'Q W 7 ' Nw ir.. hw Vmwsfwlb' ,G-an 1 W, The year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred Seventy-seven was routine. By and large, things went as we expected. Granted, there were political surprises both nationally and on campus. Surely, there were personal contingencies that suddenly had to be reckoned with. But probably the year started, carried on, and finished pretty much on schedule, pretty well as planned. That the year was routine does not mean, however, that it was a year of boredom and ennuig rather, it was one of new life and growth and change. Accusations and doubts challenged us daily from within and without. Up cropped new situations, thrills, and hurts. We dared not rest, we dared not grow, dared not renew our strength, psyche, or spirit. In came new Concordiansg our school life was now their life. Professors and peers demanded they adapt. Our seniors departed at graduation into a new world that tries to stifle imagination, and pull them into lifeless lassitude. We all died a little every day. Theologians have said in the midst of life we are in death. Friendships crumbled, visions faded, trusts were shattered. Every day someone new was twisting his knife in our backs. Yet daily we had new life in our Savior Christ Jesus. We were new creations, the old had passed away, behold, the new had come. In Him we were bodily refreshed - as Isaiah said. they who wait for the Lord shall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings like eagles, they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint. In Him our spirits were renewed - David proclaimed, our heart is glad in Him, because we trust His holy name. In Him we were given the Spirit's new life - with Paul we could say, I have been crucified with Christg it is no longer I who live, but Christ who lives in meg and the life I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave Himself for me. Therefore, as visible, living reminders of our new life, we dedicate this, the 1977 PILLARS, to the three new lives on campus. ff ,Y f , , 1,?:1f::5..- , , me-..f ,c--1 v,ff,,i- , M-42 .A:L.if.',, , 44 ,f 'M Q 7, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary and Kathy Knippenberg, with Kristen and Nicole. William and Dian Silvey, with William III. The Rev. Robert and Eunice Schaibley. with Erica. 1394584 6 3 Qgw n if X r lp Cx if 4 1 Q r -is iQ 9 The leaves in autumn do not change color from the blighting touch of frost, but from the process of natural decay. They fall when the fruit is ripened, and their work is done. And their splendid coloring is but their graceful and beautiful surrender of life when they have finished their summer offering of service to God and man. And one of the great lessons the fall of the leaf teaches, is this: Do your work well and then be ready to depart when God shall call. - Tryon Edwards MQ' SVN' vga:-slr if . vu 4-. I y H A .,,, W. , , -. if A A. V, , .f 0 I .. .in n I Q I .wigwil I mi- Wh '5 ,fu wi: 1,5-.,., V-Q., N ' -fanfic 1- ' f . M V 7, ,. :N W 'xg ' Q ' ' ,- bw A, 1 ,, A .qv ,nn ,V ,ff ,-.,..ff -115 ww.-Jflr' , V6 ,' dpi ' , Mww . . . . N W We Every mlle IS two ln wmter. ,ww ,gp i55f3,,.7gg,,i ..,. - George Herbert ' ' ' - - -zvlpr AsdM 'i.,.-fx .J The first day of spring was once the time for taking the young virgins into the fields. there in dalliance to set an example in fertility for Nature to follow. Now we just set the clock an hour ahead and change the oil in the crankcase. - E.B. White hirwildx NA A41 Ill' fl. U31 s 'f fax I 5 X' This I call to mind, and therefore I have hope: The steadfast love of the Lord, never ceasesg His mercies never come to an end They are new every morningg Great is Thy faithfulness. - Lamentations 3,21-23 1 c ' - 5? 1 I I . - ! l l 49 Kiel I K --.., ? X ' 1 ' V V ,w.w ' 'd,,,.,...f:r,---fm s 1 -ini If ,f DL--mul Q55 J Y I K ' V ., H 5 mn R The breeze is gentle upon my skin. The day is warm and inviting. I sit here beneath this tree recalling the moments of life that I have experienced throughout the year gone by. Smiles and laughter, cold winds and snowflakes, crowded classrooms and tedious exams: I recall these things in vivid detail. Much of myself was evident in the afternoon. I studied, I practiced, I worked, I shared, and I grew. There were days when life seemed to burst forth from within my heart and soulg and there were moments when I felt as though I had lost a friend. Through books and seasons I struggled to become the individual that I am today. I am young, I am happy, I am freeg but above all, in the afternoon I am one. - Candy Stoll There are as many nights as days, and the one is just as long as the other in the year's course. Even a happy life cannot be without a measure of darkness, and the word happy would lose its meaning if it were not balanced by sadness. It is far better to take things as they come along with patience and equanimity. - Carl Jung at gf, 5. Q' x il, X. rs., alia f5Q, Kgjnfw All my life's a circle. Sunrise and Sundown, The moon rose through the nighttime 'Til the daybreak comes around. All my life's a circle, But I can't tell you why, The seasons spin around again, The years keep rolling by. - Harry Chapin YA JK' . -is .fwiz fgfxef . , -.Q QA-,. . 'fr 1 fm v 'I KI I 4 A 1 49 I, Ex ui .W 1. gb J we .wg iv Q4- . A :xo ,-15. 55, 4 Z' ,Q ta Q sz ' , if f . 1, Q Q .5 f s . ,X iqm- is Birds in the dawn building the day in the long sweet between-seasons draw color from the trees and sky yellow and green, crimson and bronze, the colours have dissolved away and things are in their last beauty. 18 1 in MXN 6 If if W 1, ff , 147' 462, 19 1'-5 X 11 Dr. Paul A. Zimmerman, President 21 Professor John F. Buelow, Director Financial Assistance 31 Dr. Charles W. Laabs, Education 41 Professor Richard G. Korthals, Dean of Students 51 Professor Robert A. Dorn, Registrar, Director Admissions 61 Dr. Rudolph C. Block, Academic Dean 71 Rev. George H. Lange, Director Admissions Counseling 81 Mr. Robert M. Hanneman, Director Public Relations 84 Alumni Affairs 91 Dr. Henry R. Latzke, Director Library Services 101 Professor Audrey Roberts, Assistant Librarian I 1 '11 '. L.. ' , - ., 3 ...A E 20 vi gp. sen 9 ,X Gang :V A , fa J . Ig 2. .O li:, 'in 2 ' A , A 1 1.2 ,Z Q if -541 'll an I 1 O U K .f :S i'4 'Q ' 1 wow' z RWM '-fs., . , ,aw We are praying, too, that you will be filled with His mighty, glorious strength so that you can keep going no matter what happens - always full of the joy of the Lord. - Colossians 1:11 21 ll Dr. Leonard H. Schoepp, Art 21 Mr. Terry M. Groh, Art 39 Professor Walter W. Martin, Art 43 Dr. R. Allan Zimmer, Education 59 Dr. Richard E. Graudin, Education 67 Professor William C. Rietschel, Education 75 Professor Lyle J. Kurth, Education 81 Professor Shirley Morgenthaler, Education 22 ff llX 5? A ef K if me N 2' , , ' , A n ' - -x ,- ' .-,.... AQ? X 'LQ ,ff 39 'QP MU' The person who truly loves God is the one who is open to God's knowledge. - 1 Corinthians 8:3 n 2 3 .4 il soo 'E W 4 507 'i sos. 4 450 g 464 . ., li 4-----5-----+--W la ' y 1 3, fi! 4 1 45l R 458 465 5 452 459 446 5 3 A53 457 ate 55? Q , Q ' 9 9 nm l . R17 ROA IJ Paul Haubenstricker finds it hard to get excited over the day's junkmail. 25 Please. Mr. Postman, look and see, if there's a letter in your bag for me! - The Beatles 35 Ken Nettling finds another one of those questionaires in his mailbox. 24 - 10:30AM EN' ,. 4. xg? Y i as NV 'Aixkw t i n BY3-y it Q , aff-gf , L , F4 5' ,N U W W - A gf' an . at 'mis-..I4'f ff' t i-mn --'Y' .f4 'V . Qu .Ms V'5 ..M it 135s AMQIW :Q -wi. 5 B8LG Via ingenious labor-saving devices, the Buildings and Grounds crew aerated the soil, trimmed the grass, and main- tained the glebe. B 8: G always used ultra-modern equipment. The work went on year 'round as the changing seasons brought on changing needs. , 27 ,W X . ,f.,,,,,. , , , :nf ..,. ,Q -ff, ,wfzlf 4 I WL ,N ' ...,,. My ,.,,,w,,,, 11, Z, ' g 4. ww, V' VL, ,W ,df !gm Q,, tzliffkfi- I ,W , , M ,I V . A '-1141 '. 'M .' ' V A X '. ' f' . ' rw C'TW?4'fffw ,, , , g H 1' y-'pf in 1. . .4 u fi 'A Q lt' f IOAM - 25 1-, SAGA Food Service 15 Hoping for a hot, hearty lunch, John Brandt picks up his meal pass, knowing deep down that his hopes will be dashed. 25 Vera helps Bob Senninger, Connie Brinkmann, and Joel Shoemaker to decide which entree to try for lunch. 31 Orange slices are prepared in the sparkling kitchen. 45 Saga tries to offer meals almost like home cookin'. 53 Doreen Scott keeps the salad bar well-stocked with savory salads and delicious desserts. 61 Food Service Manager Jerry Heidrick shares a smile with Kathy Metz during a lull in their work. 73 Steve Starke comments on the noon meal. 26 - Noon -of lg fx if A I 'ar-'-,i , v ', 4,-Zz, wi A , : I A., Q fb , f l ,vgh:....41,,.,.f-We Jigif ff fs. ', ,s,, fi l,,:fiE?i,?viffC f ' . fn 'lui l I ,, 5 tix- l !! '5 5? Q , .muff 5 av- W le'-'UI , ,Mg 1 ' Wi ' 5.1 'Maha Jil: ...I NW' .14-A MQ Z 2 A M X X W Mk I 3, J JN V .,,. ,N uf 1,8 ff' 4,4 Noon -- 27 will 'N , BA 1 gp: T- f I . :,f?8i'1,,4f?'. ,, M ,, fee ,S ff? , ,,-'4?i,,6g '5l , ff!! rf ' ,K f 2 'iv I , M ,.Lv,,V fm 3 if Football fs. 4 Ja 5.1-'i ' F gWm.if.!1aaLi T f' ? at 15:94 up? ' X X I I Q2 7 ' fr 5' - his . 'gf - L v J 2 13 Coming out of the backfield, Keith Kalous shows that concentration is of great importance in catching a pass. 23 The full extension of Ken Marton's leg provides enough power on a punt to clear an opponents on- coming rush. 33 Tim Platt shouts out an audible at the line. 43 On a pass play, the safety valve becomes an ef- fective last resort as demonstrated by Jeff Chladek. 53 Dave Statza eludes another would-be tackler. 63 FOOT- BALL TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Mike Bearman, Seward Calhoun, Bruce Braun. ROW TWO: Dave Weber, Bob Anderson, Mark Fahl, Mike Rice, Roy Anders, Jim Daber, Joel Shoemaker, Kevin Brockberg, Keith Kalous, Scott Schilling, Dave Kuppe, Jim Bychowski. ROW THREE: Kevin Gallmeier, Richard Grese, Chuck Hintze, Mark Ploss, Ken Marton, Mark Bersie, Dale Carlson, Tim Platt, Dan Westfal, Bob Williams. ROW FOUR: Coach Bob Preloger, Cliff Dunn, Sam Schlie, Dave Statza, Scott Lovekamp, Eric Anderson, Don Williams, Bill Hinz, Bill Heffel, Trainer Al Cypher. ROW FIVE: 'Manager Dave Krom- phardt, Mark Hoger, Jeff Patterson, Jeff Chladek, Dave Schnurstein, Bill Glasbrenner, Chris Reinisch, Dennis Loufik, Assistant Coach Steve Desecky. ROW SIX: Coach Connie Aumann, Paul Pankow, Peter Jensen, Roger Tessendorf, Kevin Borchers, Jim Henry, Randy Pauley, Coach Harold Brockberg. 73 The ever-present Cougar defense catches up with a Milton adversary. 28 - ZPM K . 4. , - 'v . , .I A., I V f' , . !g'W'f'YVf f C'? 11 '52 5' . 1' 1 1 .maui 1 4 1 ft X .... Q 2PM - 29 'Ya A Elections Whether for Ford or Carter, many students showed an eager interest in the November presi- dential elections. Some were par- ticularly anxious to show where their loyalties lay. CART! I m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M ,,,, Vi,, i A, - K ZS 735' 'HHN S If 1 114 Hifi. 519544, on at pub w-74uu jff-Q '-'. --v- ' 5-A ' ' ' J 1 9' Quggsnehixl ing' ' 9 ,gn Nl , :fa V - -0-4 N 1 ,Y NN. Q J' If 7, - 1 V- - XG ' J + - S ' N if - f a -e i: Q-. .- Qi Q X 1 X- , ' Q - W 'E ? I gfi:a:'.:::, L -:tg vfff- is N Q x X 3 x 1.--psf. Apt, fu- V J . - 'Xi Q 1 , 2 ' , It ,sw-X S gi: R, .n .- , ' S - 1 : - Q, - v f M ,- , f . - N ' - f iff. .' 'E 0-.1 Q wmv 'N , ' A N , - Q 1 1' '. ' 1 .li H 7 - ' w K' MQ' fx-Nw? P S1 f -eff. ,P V S 5 7 Q 5 X X kg we 9 .- ,f S s , i t Q 1 - 3 1 y. l ,gy 3'-X'-Nswrlif -255'-QW, Q QQ , .X R M Q 5 3 , Q 3 Z. , . , 5. .x ,V f f X + I X - N Krwbf: sw, , 5 . 1-V ' . ,I f . .. ' X s 1 , T 'ffffl ' - ' 'f W if A 11 it x,sfA,me1'???3 ws A I x ff -,ffM?53f:'3 ' ' .5 L . -fc Wil V517 . As ,N Y X Ag, vQi.g,j.E.:,f:Y'-431.9 V ,,,...,VI'., ,4, 5! 1 A ii! ' :gs S its .3 . E 12-L ' W , L M 65 M-W i. i A .,.- Ei ,. . Q - , , I s T 7' I X sgx I I m P i 0112114 mm 154 ' anuqgqg aims? 'HUGH WN Bunn ww uvmswfs 5 'V h www 'wal 2PM- 31 3PM ll VOLLEYBALL TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Sarah Schroeder, Linda Lillis, Peggy Ness, Wendy Sood, Mary Holl. ROW TWO: Coach Diane Borg, Del Cecchini, Mara Rautenberg, Jane Albrecht, Jay Hagenmueller, Judy Merriman, Kathy Hinz, Cheryl Snyder. 23 Del Cecchini watches team member Peggy Ness recover the serve. 31 Wendy Sood concen- trates on her serve. 47 Peggy Ness jumps high to return the ball. 51 Team members look on as Jane Al- brecht uses her powerful arm to bring the ball back to the other side of the net. I -J' Q 'w,. 4 4 f W, ,gf 'Q mx : gg. 3PM - 33 Field Hockey W' b 3' ,g, V A -iff I' ,Q , Qi'4zf1'1 , - .4 wg ggagqixm, , , ' zlffif, '1 fiii ' W, f ig.- ,ac ' E11 . 'Q' , if , 21,4 f , ' 2 M 4'-Jn, ' ' vw . 'QV dm fa- , it I xv Q2 34 - 4PM ,Q at W FIELD HOCKEY: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Karen Heimsoth, Kathy Koeller, Ann Peck, Molly Schweitzer, Renee Rippe, Sandy Giertz, Brenda Ar- riens, Miggy Killion, Andy Ander- son, Candy Stoll. ROW TWO: Miss Kretzschmar, Karen Gotsch, De- bbie McClean, Micki Kitchen, Sandy Dunker, Karen Jesse, Karen Lane, Brenda Wetzel, Dawn Schmidt. 4P The Miracle Worker je F 2 - 5 l . N I z ,M 1' x ' A .pn- E K K, u 4 is 1 a -7 .ff Y , -if - , er 36 - 8PM Occasionally the tired old South Gym takes a new lease on dramatic life and breathes again for a few en- chanting hours, reminding us of the inadequately explored theatrical capabilities of our students. This tal- ent was richly presented in November as Concordia Theatre performed William Gibbon's THE MIRACLE WORKER. - The Spectator 11 Karen Anderson and Kris Clausen smile for the cur- tain call. 21 Mr. Keller rescues Anne from behind locked doors. 31 The cast receives final makeup touches. 41 One of the many squabbles between Annie and Helen. 51 The cast takes its curtain call. 61 Jon Laabs cracks a smile as his beard turns colors. 5 1 5? . ,Ma SPM - 37 Z'--4 Freshman Orientation Freshman Orientation is composed of many activities that help the freshman meet his fel- low students and find his way around campus. Two staffs plan activities for the freshmen during the week before school. ll CAMP STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Grebe, Jayne Priehs, Lori Bullerman, Fe Heydenburg, Rob Dopke, Maria Bunte, Ann Wierec, Kevin Brandon, Bob Senninger, John Raddatz, June Schuette, Chris Gieschen, Jay Hagenmueller, Sue Schiefer, Greg Staten. 2,35 There are many and varied activities from building pyramids to serious singing. A' X ,fl I l Q ' :H Q A B x -NNIZM we ll Freshmen and their luggage wait to leave for camp. 25 Allemande left, grand right and left, was heard at camp while the freshmen swung their partners. 33 THE FRESHMAN ORIENTATION STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Miggy Killion, Sarah Allen. ROW TWO: Ranotta Sylwester, Michelle Luetkens. ROW THREE: Vern Bucey. Sue Backsmeier. ROW FOUR: Rick Schmidt, Lee Lemmon, Debbie Morrison. ROW FIVE: Ken Nettling, Debbie Bartulus. SPM - 39 V Transfer Orientation id f 1,47 Skit night and Casino night were two of the activities arranged by Operation Transition. 29 THE TRANSFER STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW: Karen Elam, Carol Bernthal Ingrid Prahlow, Debbie Fritz, Donna Mueller ROW TWO: Laura Requarth, Lori Schmidt ROW THREE: Sheryl Klopfer, George Moore, Jeff Fischer, Kathy Ledebuhr, Steve Starke. 31 OPERATION TRANSITION STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW Nancy Proeber, Kathy Drobka, Teri Las kowski. ROW TWO: Sarah Allen, Sue Hahn ROW THREE: Ken Nettling, George Hansell Keith Kruse, Heidi Auernhamer. Opening Service .,...- ui 4- f wx X' an-...,, .Alana xl' li . Beginning the 113th academic year, all glory was given to God through the Opening Service. IJ Anticipating the start of their new positions, staff members were given a formal welcome from Dr. Zimmerman and Rev. Krueger. 25 The service included the Ordina- tion of Rev. Schrieber. 33 NEW FACULTY MEMBERS: Rev. Schrieber, Dr. Bazik, Mrs. Borg. Prof. Buelow, Dr. Carlson. Dr. Christensen, Miss Davis, Dr. Flandermeyer, Dr. Gnewuch, Dr. Moser, Mrs. Richert, Dr. Rinehard, Rev. Schaibley, Dr. Wismar. SPM - 41 SPM SAC Brings Headliners to CTC 11 Megan McDonough's music is in- tensely personal, colored by a great joy in living and several shades of melancholy. Megan's music is beau- tiful. - John Denver 21 Tom Chapin is a warm performer with instant audience appeal. - Asbury Park Press Panorama 31 A Really Big Show . . . Circus World. - The Daily Planet 41 Buffo, a kind of everyman in greasepaint, held a student audience spellbound as he demonstrated musicianship, comedy, drama and most of all, the ability to point out the little bit of clown in each of us. - Lexington Herald 51 Dave Syrotiak's National Marionette Theatre, was recently recognized with a citation for excel- lence in the field of adult puppetry by UIMA fUnion International de la Marionette1. The National Marionette Theatre is the only American Marionette Company to have received such an award. - The Forester 61 Berger has a style all his own. Al- though he has studied under Marcel Marceau in France, the style which he has carefully molded since age nine carries the s'Berger stamp. He has been asked to give a com- mand performance before Princess Grace, which he has agreed to do. - The Spectator I - , ,.-452' Something Worth Remembering - 1976 44 - 8PM Homecoming '76, Something Worth Remembering, proved to be just that. This year's Homecoming saw the revival of the traditional All- School Banquet and the big-band sound of yesteryear. The weekend provided a little something for everyone, from freshmen to the re- turning alumni. Buffo, the Coronation, the football game, Dr. Gross's magic tricks after dinner: all remain fond memories in everyone's heart. - Becky Fritsche ll At coronation, Sharon Hagenmueller receives the crown from 1975 Homecoming Queen, Deitt Borrenpohl Schneider. 21 In hopes ofa CTC victory, Charlie T. Cougar gets the crowd roaring during pre- game activities. 35 Fun and GAMES start out the Home- coming '76 festivities at a dance on Thursday night. 45 The 1976 Q . f i 1 . .X , 'X ,M - HOMECOMING COURT: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Debbie Fritz, Sharon Hagenmueller, Fe' Heydenberg. BACK ROW: Ingrid Prahlow, Jayne Priehs, Janet Kozak, Toni Jung. 51 Victory was just out of reach as we fell to Milton, 37-20, in the Homecoming game. I guess I remember most clearly finding out the Queen's Court election results a week ahead of time for the newspaper . . . and keeping it from the Specy staff. Heaven knows they tried their best to break me! But Dean Korthals can rest assured they never succeeded. - Phil Kershner The something I remember most about Homecoming is the dishroom - I washed 7,650 dishes tand broke six!! - Donna Mueller SOMETHING WORTH REMEMBERING . . . THURSDAY night: Pep Rally - Rock Dance featuring GAMES . . . FRIDAY night: BUFFO - Coronation . . . SATURDAY: Alumni Brunch - Football game - Reception - All-School Banquet - Big Band Dance featuring ADDISON MUSIC MAKERS . . . SUNDAY: Campus Church Service . . . HOMECOMING '76, 8PM - 45 1 w The finished books drop out of mind, we test for winter, balancing purple with pink, sky with the ground, and the ground-mist with everything that analytic sight can find or the life-loving sense has found. Jw 46 faq u-up frying of , , N 6 Q o 5 ' Iixgyfi 'Q , ,, ,, , 6 . 'S . 5 O 48 o Q , , v Q -' N 1 'r' , -' .. A' gf 1 Q , . .Q V-N A wW'f - i , L' xxx v V. ,fm Q T 'Q 2' I ,sv ,mm 1 5' f,. K' qu Q A 4 . , b ' , 5 'A 'Q Q 5 M U f N a g P J ' H , 1 - ww-ff 0 :v l . o ' ' vii, Q, J' V wvwiufae in 0 I' 4 'NS H' , .. ,, 13 Dr. Margaret Christian- sen, Education 23 Professor Carl J. Moser, Education 33 Mrs. Mary Berg, Education 53 Professor Karl E. Soren- son, English 63 Dr. F. Samuel Janzow, English 73 Professor Paul G. Grotelueschen, Speech and Drama 83 Professor Eunice Eifert, Speech and Drama 93 Professor David T. Stein, Speech and Drama 103 Mr. Kermit Allen, Speech and Drama n'm1t S Now go ahead and do as I tell you, for I will help you to Speak well, and I will tell you what to say. Exodus 4:12 49 fx Q JM, .0- lk fb '34 I I, all U 1 11 jew Foreign Language 25 Dr. Herbert A. I5 Professor Charles D. Sims, Foreign Language 35 Professor Kent E. Moors. History 8L Political Science 45 Dr. Rudolph W. Heinze. History 84 Political Science 55 Prot' ' sor Walter A. Vahl, History gl Political Science 65 Dr. George R. Nielsen, History 75 Dr. Paul G. Bunjes. Music 85 Dr. Evangeline Rimbach. Music 95 Herbert M. Gotsch, Music i,f'zlI'F!Ff -3 ' i 1 1 Q ,, ' ' Q , ., I , , J 'M 5 jil 1 I will lead you to an opportunity for your testimony. - Luke 21:13 51 NAM 'WWF Concordia Chapel 4 ily, 1 l bg 4-Q?-fli X . 3' 2 , 3 Daily Chapel services were often moments ofjoy and rest in overflowing schedules. Featur- ing such regular speakers as President Zimmerman. worship was led by the Reverend Robert Schaibley. Music by the Chapel Choir and marking Crosses on foreheads editied the assembly at the Ash Wednesday service. The Chapel Committee assisted and implemented Concordia's worship program. l l 7C3,f'415 l The services of the Computer Center were available to all students, faculty and staff for college-related activities. Running for over fifteen hours a day during the week, the computer was programmed to carry on the work of several dif- ferent offices both on and off campus, including accounting, registration, and CENSRCH. i-L: ,erfzz ,T i I DPW Christmas is time for Madison Ave. to start the hard sell before the turkey even reaches the table. Lake Street Mall, Con- cordia's own private world of commer- cialism, exhibits their perception of the Christmas Spirit. Christmas is time for trees. This year brings the first official Christmas tree to our home . In that bitter cold night after Pastor Schaibley's words came the signal to illume the lights. An indescribable warmth filled my soul. Sparse? Yes . . . Lowly? Perhaps . . . yet it is mine . . . a touch of home when distant are loved ones. Christmas is time for Christ. So often is He forgotten, pushed aside, or at best re- membered only by a token nativity scene. But at Concordia, the lures of the world are cast off, the maddening roar stilled, and as you stroll through the campus on a quiet night, carols can be heard. The bell tower, which overlooks us, constantly reminds us of His mission, the cross His death, and the bell His victory. - Chris Gieschen -wg, HAM-55 l Student Recruitment Z iffitf ' bf'- .,.,--I-v M I The Sound Celebration is one of Concordia's singing groups. Its eight members, directed by Richard Fischer, began performing in Janu- ary. Their purpose is to share God's love in song and to help recruit prospective students. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: 'Dave Florine, Lori Jaeck, Greg Scheiwe. ROW TWO: Sheryl Klopfer, Laura Requarth. ROW THREE: George Moore, Lynette Heimsoth, Scott Behnken. Concordians Active in Recruit- ment LCAIRJ is a new program on campus, whose purpose is to in- crease involvement of Concordia students in recruitment. Q fi X... .- - I ,. , ,M ..,,f1-M ' f f , , . ,4 . fwf Mk' V . ' 'sf f , , Ziff: Q. '.,f,gf,L M .fu 'sw-YM f' Y- ' ,.gw.t.f f- ff fi ,.,,,Af. , f , v ' ' L . fb wvfic-fe-f44'f'h'T'f9' ' - ,,,.Wv.fq-V. H gf , 1 , zefdq , Q'f'lff ' V - 'fffff.,i-35551447 ' .,' -' 'M ,,-!- .,,. -:f.5 ,,. , .1-1 uv fy., x. 1-MV' --' ' '1r,l 'M,,,f??zz,.A,. V f , , , . ,Q- Lf W ' MA W, 0 qnuwff, , L U, ,M ' 4, ,.,.w:-ffoee' 'M 7 ,V,q,.,N.t,,,,,. 4-f U , ,, M25 - 'W 4?Q. f' ' ,, . ., , V - 8 ,V,. A . , 4A ,, wifw J x fx A J , ,41- ,,.4, -, A 1 J. ,W cw-f ,- My I JNM 4 Z I Ns 0 T: .'., . . HZ! .- . 71 ,,,. A J! z ' , 1 1 Gymnastics ll A look of confidence appears on Pat Valenta's face during her floor exercise routine - she solidly took first place with her smile and talents. 27 Susie Blomenberg checks her stance during her beam run-through at a home meet against Northern. The team came up just a few points short of a victory that night. 39 Linda Gotsch gets up her cour- age on the unevens before attempting a new stunt. Her efforts paid off as she took two firsts on the bars this season. 45 Pat Valenta shows her form and poise as she executes her routine on the ba- lance beam. 59 GYMNASTICS: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Karen Ebeling, Terri Wallace, Coach Dian Borg, Joan Hessel, Susie Blomenberg. ROW TWO: Christie Cardinal, Connie Schliem, Pat Valenta. ROW THREE: Toni Jung, Linda Gotsch. 1 T 2 :qw 'wma' S8 - ZPM t . I, W , S , Y 3 i v . A -5 ff-' .. -R . . ' . ,av f ., X N, .L ' ff wo.. , v 3 A I-gg.-re: -- --- - ------ i A Resounding Smash One almost wondered, If the pup- peteer let go of the strings, wouldn't the little folk keep dancing? After the Easter recess, the Concordia Community was treated to a memor- able show by the National Marionette Theatre, the second of the 'sArtist in Residence series. Following an af- ternoon performance for over a thousand excited grade-schoolers, Concordians experienced swordtights, dancing toys, robust opera singers, bellydancing, and ballet. For many, this was the first time that they saw a marionette show and for many more. this is one form of art they look for- ward to seeing again. 2PM-61 Wrestling lj Rich Brauer ties up his oppo- nent's legs. 25 Jim Grebe's ex- pression tells of his desire to put forth maximum effort. 37 Dave Hennig and Rich Brauer practice to perfect their moves. 41 Jay Sierszyn executes a well-timed switch. 51 WRESTLING TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Rich Brauer, Doug Mertz. Dave Ihssen, Jay Sierszyn, Jim Grebe, Tony Powe, Clark Voll- mer. ROW TWO: Paul Pankow, Dave Hennig, Chuck Flowers, Coach Jim Petruzzi, Paul Haubenstricker, Floyd Turner, Mark Ploss. 62 - ZPM mn: 5 i f Q f ' f. J ' , f - ' f '- ' ' 77901171 . I W, , f , , I fu 63 sl' it 1 - sw, 51 f W ll Dr. Carl L. Waldschmidt, Music 23 Professor Robert L. Busse, Music 31 Dr. Leslie R. Zeddies. Music 49 Dr. Richard W. Hillert, Music 51 Mr. Richard R. Fischer. Music 65 Dr. Thomas E. Gieschen, Music 73 Professor Carl F. Schalk, Music 85 Professor Conrad J. Aumann, Physical Education 95 Professor Alfred L. Hermann. Physical Education 107 Professor Lois Klatt, Physical Education fillhanmnnnwf , QU Audra . 1 M-f . V' .1 ' ' 'f'f:9 f,L,,Z!f f,.2..f ' M' SHEE , :-. WAIT -.,. ,,..., - Sing unto the Lord a new song for He has done marvelous things. - Psalm 100 65 Sports ACt1V1t1CS Q ig if -ov 5 3 55 Y a 66 - 6PM 'I' inf G.. A-I Concordia has a comprehen- sive intramural sports program including activities for both men and women. Under the direction of Coach Al Hermann, bowling, co-rec volleyball, and the pie mn gave students an outlet for their energies and frustrations. WARA is the Women's Ath- letic and Recreation Associa- tion. All women of Concordia who' enjoy participating in sports are members. This orga- nization promotes Christian fel- lowship among athletes. This year's activities included a vol- leyball marathon, an ice skating party, and a canoe trip. WARA BOARD MEMBERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Andy Anderson, President Brenda Wetzel, Sandy Schoen- leber. ROW TWO: Phyllis Joost, Mary Behrendt, Judy Merriman. POM-PONS: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Connie Schliem, Teri Laskowski, Jan Hesemann, Cheryl Meissner. ROW TWO: Lyn Roth, Patti Lulik, Judy Pelz, Fe' Heydenburg. ROW THREE: Ruth Lund, Gloria Watson, Sue Matkovic, Sharon Matkovic, Jane Priehs. fr if. J x 1.-:lg . ,. Q.--Q V 68 - 7PM IJ Coach Klatt gives the team encouragement. 23 Jane Kal- lies attempts to out-maneuver her opponent. 33 The superb Kittens offense leads them into state tournaments. 41 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Andrea Anderson, Mary Holl, Judy Kirst, Terry Mader, Kim Mullen, Sandy Schoenleber, Ann Peck. ROW TWO: Assistant Coach Linda Lillis, Judy Merriman, Jane Albrecht, Beth Berg, Theresa Drews, Lynn Bohning, Jane Kallies, Jay Hagenmueller, Mara Rautenberg, Coach Lois Klatt. Basketball IJ Guard Tim Platt zips a quick jumper up and away from the Trinity defense. 23 VARSITY BASKETBALL: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Rick Tanksley, Dan Rohrer, Cary Stel- machowicz, Tim Platt, Phil Beyer, John Martinelli, Greg Staten. ROW TWO: Manager Dan Herter, Coach Tom Fas- zholz, Bob Mayhew, John Hohenstein, John Brandt, Mark Reder, Paul Piel, Steve Heublein, Manager Keith Kruse, Assistant Coach Del Alston. 35 JV BASKETBALL: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Jon Mielke, Daryl Kruse, David Zielke, Scott Lovekamp, Jeff Chladek. ROW TWO: Coach Al Hermann, Bill Glasbrenner, Dave En- gelbart, Kerry Rattinger, Jamie Schmidt, Wes Wrucke. 43 John Brandt muscles his way to the top against Au- rora. SJ Coach Faszholz plans the Cougar strategy during a time-out. iff 15 f . 1 H , 5, 1 1 f ' ', :V --1. ' 131' ,2 .'.- '- - ' :,- , V, ff W..-1 Jamey '-N.. ---- 'A ini -uni' K' I 'lv' SPM-71 .,. ' JK ,fm .Q . 4,'., . -' - 72 A SPM 11i 'QF' ffl grxk X-V JV CHEERLEADERS: LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW: Sue Backsmeier, Diane Berk- hahn, Natalie Ebert. ROW TWO: Terri Wal- lace, Cheri Hanneman. VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS: TOP TO BOTTOM: Karen Tor moehlen, Michele Luetkens, Becky Fritsche Jill Lovekamp, Lori Bullerman, Myra Schoen leber. ' ,, 4 I in fir ' ' at ,cf , 13 , V' -we A . .Q ., .. Jw. .V T T li V-'l vhlvl, Q ,.,, . A l r :IA I ,S , A M X L, 1 , f-l ' A - A , , : A ' 11 5 ' 3 fjxgigr. 4 M, , V .L X new--. 11 .1 '5W!5eq'v-v 5 8PM - 73 lj Professor Thomas O. Faszholz, Physical Education 25 Mrs. Diane Borg, Physical Education 37 Professor Gary P. Knippenberg, Mathematics 41 Dr. Harold F. Brockberg, Physical Education 55 Professor Judith Kretzschmar, Physical Education 63 Dr. Norman E. Young, Mathematics 73 Mr. Dennis E. Witte, Computer Center 85 Mr. Richard A. Helmke, Computer Center 99 Dr. Richard C. Calhoun, Natural Science IOJ Professor tephan C. Carlson, Chemistry f l ,J He reveals profound mysteries beyond man's understanding. He knows all hidden things, for He is light, and darkness is no obstacle to Him. - Daniel 2:22 75 Christmas Crafts Show ,guna ,-x. xr D Artists at Christmas Crafts sell origi nal hand-crafted jewelry, hand-carved woodwork and original metal sculpture 29 Christmas Crafts coordinator, John Allen, enjoys the success of this year's show. 33 Buyers and sellers are treated to festive Christmas carols sung by the Kapelle. 41 John Klieve is one Concor dia student who operates a booth at Christmas Crafts. 55 Craftsmen from all over the community converge on the Concordia campus for this two-day Christmas bazaar. 76 fff I M 'Wm 1 -W9 3, G f J 1 Q 1 - , 7 MV '+A' rs' :L a A, y ' Lf 5 I l 1 Q V . ,mfg I l L 11 'wi l 4 QXN , . s Q at l' i, pg! A . , ,f W,-, . -2, FTSJ' :5' W! K ' l , i 9 VX 4 ., x WA., , PM uw: ., ,,,, Q , l ' if L1 , pp i s x ,,, p F' lj Executive Committee of the Student Association: LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Ott, Debbie Fritz, Chris Gies- chen, Jim Grebe, President Tim Knapp, Sheila Jackson, Harry Tatone, Paul Sizemore, Annie Hillmer. 21 Tim, De- bbie, and Annie take a few minutes from a grueling Ex- Comm session to relax. 31 In Spring, Dean Korthals exhorts the newly-elected ExComm for personal commit- fIlCl'l'lS. Xu Student Government 77 We are alone and everyone exists in his own idleness: each rousing from a sluggish bed the trailing dawn the dawn's slowness and a few traces of the sun to growths of light inside the head. 78 l. Q M5 , .,1 V i D 9.4.4 W Vvglig' - : V A fi r ,ff vb X . 36' N Q 'X -M44 Q, S A I Q! 9' f ff!-' gig! Y is 9 vi! E MPN . -Q... IJ Mrs. Hanneman endeavors to see students graduate on time. She herself reaches that goal as she receives her four-year diploma this year. 29 Aiding the cause of student schedules is Mrs. Schalk. Some- times she is known as the advisor's advisor as she keeps tabs on all current changes for graduation requirements. 31 Assisting Hazel Orr is Mrs. Korthals in curing the ailing student bodies. Together dedicating their time and talents, they keep us in the pink. 41 Holding the fort as Dean Korthals's scheduler, bookkeeper, and answering-service is Re- nata Weiss. Her multi-faceted abilities make her a valuable member of our community. 80- 8AM Lrg . t N I NX Calls lt i 5 3,4 1 ' srsr Q s t ., + r i 1 1 is im , 1 s i i 1 - 7 s 's 5' Q' f i II IV af A if wi if 1 fj ii' ? i .. A V,,, ,,Q. i'--, , Q fi Q a ri t a Q N it 2 1. - Aunqv Q A A - + Q' g :':i :f i 'lg r Q A l,, .rf Q ' . 3 2 '1' ' 9' or 1'5' 5 W My V AIDL, ,g V Irif 4 Z E' . - ,,.. A q1- xi Q . as ::A , A VV , qlug li I ' i A V1-, i , lip '..'V', t M N'2'H-1' -5 , af A' ' M l X W W A. , D The word is out! When the call list goes up, the crowds gather. 23 Pat Lingertot rejoices over her call to Alabama. 33 Mike Fickenscher checks to see if any of his friends have received a call. 49 Interim Placement Director, Dr. Lehmann, labored to ensure placement of all mobile grad- l1HfCS . SAM-81 n 3215.1 ' ' ti , ,,, 3. A if ,gr ' 2' . 'Xfire' 4 f 1. 14, f 5 y a.,-at 5 1 , if ' , ' P 1 1 V. ' A 1 my 2 A H213 ' 1 Q. ' A ,. 3 .9 13. W . V if 2 ,l 4- : ff '- 2 , A fa . - , ' W ' ' I W ' 'JJ V .Mya ,,,,' ,Z 13 Mrs. L. Jewel Nicholls, Natural Science 23 Professor William H. Hussong, Geography 8a Earth Science 33 Dr. Roger H. Flandermeyer, Geography 84 Earth Science 43 Dr. Donald D. Koetke, Natural Science 53 Professor Ralph J. Kirchenberg, Natural Science 63 Dr. Herbert H. Gross, Geography 8L Earth Science 73 Dr. Wayne E. Lucht, Psychology 83 Dr. Donald E. Gnewuch, Sociology 93 Dr. Peter M. Becker, Sociology 81 Economics 103 Professor Ronald E. Wismar. Psychology 82 X I . 4+ 2 7 in ,J4 . 11,0 Q , ,-Q.,--R13 K Y 1 1: l-ali. fm: -'1- f f-', . .1 Q, 11. C.-ww Nor height, nor depth, nor any other created thing, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord. - Romans 8:39 83 . . 1, 491' P ,ff l3Professor Steven Hein, Theology 23 Professor Kenneth Schueler, Theology 33 Dr. Roger Uitti, Theology 43 Professor Daniel Poellet, Theology 53 Dr. Frederick Spurgat, Dean of Administration 63 Mr. Donald Roush, Development 73 Mr. Stewart Kropp, Business Manager 83 Mr. Edward Dollase, Controller . 84 . ,,,. ,.,. ..,.,..,-1 My prayer for you is that you will overflow more and more with love for others and at the same time keep growing in spiritual knowledge and insight. - Phillipians 1:9 lb Pensive and expectant seniors attend to Dr. Senske's admonition to maintain pro- per credentials. 25 As unexperienced but fresh talent and vitality enters the minis- try, graduation is also a time for a change as those retiring, Dan Poellot and Walter Vahl, leave the classrooms for new and challenging horizons in doing God's Work. 86 - ZPM nn! CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: President Paul Zimmerman presides over the graduation ceremony. After the proceedings, keynote speaker Dr. Al Senske greets appreciative Concordia faculty. Kathy Ledebuhr and Ellen Boda receive their congratulations and long- awaited diplomas from Dr. Zimmerman. ZPM - 87 Track 88 - 3PM lj The rain and cold may have been the Cougar Cindermen's biggest nemesis as several meets were cancelled. Un- daunted by the elements, how- ever, the team kept in shape in the South Gym. 21 Already the NIIC record holder in the 880, Phil Kershner moved on to tie the conference 440 mark and notch another District half-mile crown. 35 Sprinters Lori Bul- lerman and Sue Backsmeier led a talented contingent of Kittens to some surprising victories in the first year of women's track. 45 MEN'S TRACK: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Mark Schulz, Jim Daber, Dave Schnurstein, Andy Sauder, Dave Meinecke, Mike Bearman. ROW TWO: Micky Jensen, Jon Travis, Russ Tong, Keith Kal- ous, Mark Mader, Bill Hinz. 21 Coach Brockberg, Kevin Bor- chers, Seward Calhoun, Kevin Gallmeier, Jim Rolf, Pete Hartman, Phil Kershner, Man- ager Ingrid Prahlow. 51 WOM- EN'S TRACK: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Lori Bullerman, Matina Pappas, Sue Zapfel, Kathy Koeller, Michelle Luetkens, Mary Lynn Lees, Natalie Ebert. ROW TWO: Jill Lovekamp, Sue Backsmeier, Deb Lehmann, Sandy Dunker, Judy Merriman, Coach Linda Lillis. ' IH 8.8 lil 'W 1'1 'Q Q 0. L. il I Il. 'K ms ,ry BW' 'Wg' ii ',i A1- l ?'71 ???! ii Wh . ,.: Mm 'FEW' 1 if UZ' 1' wi - IJ Late-game stress shows itself on the Kitten's softball bench. 25 SOFTBALL TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Barb Martins, Pat Styles, Debby Berkhahn, Andrea Anderson, Candy Stoll, Karen Heimsoth, Molly Schweitzer. ROW TWO: Brenda Wetzel, Michelle Kitchen, Kim Mullen, Kathy Collier, Jane Kallies, Kim Imes. ROW THREE: Kim Gehrs, Renee Rippe, Debbie Jaski, Sandy Schoenleber, Mary Behrendt, Louise Werner, Phylis Joost, Coach Lois Klatt. 31 Right- handed slugger Louise Werner warms up at the plate. 41 Bat- ting practice is routine for Mary Behrendt. 7 fl? '75, .rx N- N'- ' '- -. . -, 1- . . ,.v H 1 X ' N ' .' ' 90 - 4PM Q, W 5XWUf?zp,, V, Q,0F?Uf , 4150 pf 1 A Q I' il. E' Qbxihgltfr , 1 5 is 4 .5 , s., WA, 1-A ,. .- 3 we U BASEBALL TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Dave Zielke, Dave Statza, Ralph Gabrielson, Phil Beyer, Scott Lovekamp, Jim Henry. ROW TWO: Wes Wrucke, Roy An- ders, Cliff Thompson, Tim Beyer, Dale Larson, Peter Burkhart, John Heil, Ken Marton. ROW THREE: Danny Camann, Gary Stemilowski, Nick Guzzi, Dennis Loufik, Dan Westfall, Tim Platt, Bob Schiewe, Coach Connie Aumann. 23 Phil Beyer strains in vain to reach the bag un- tagged by the Benedictine third base- man. 3J Cougar hustler Ken Marton maintains his microscopic ERA. lj MEN'S TENNIS: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Chris Reinisch, Randy Weyhrich, Herm Doering, David Oakes. BACK ROW: Coach Tom Fascholz, Steve Latzke, Dave Engelbart, Dave Reder, Greg Staten. 21 South paw Slugger Herm Doering perfects his backhand. 33 Dave Engelbart demonstrates his finesse in the overhand serve. 92 - 4PM W:f'f 'f::vr.r ' ang 1- , A ' gp QTY,-QQ - - i ' , V, f,,., if , . 37 1 4 :ma , , ' ,, G f-,ffm 5 I L I , J ,,.. f 35 A 3 -. ig VK H ... 2 Z O E fa ,. W ' P. ' i ' V. LEU, ' P . 1 1 1 . v, 5 V is .1 K -f ' 3 W I ' , 2 s V i 'www' : H 'q 5 l ,,w. ,,. ,.., .,.f -A ., -..,.. , .., D WOMEN'S TENNIS: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Brenda Ariens, Wendy Sood, Peggy Ness, Mary Holl. BACK ROW: Jan Haak, Nancy Erickson, Debbie Varn, Theresa Drews, Debbie Rippe, Coach Judy Kretzschmar. 25 Peggy Ness exhibits her back- hand abilities and determination to Coach Kretzschmar. 33 Top-seeded Wendy Sood mis- ses a most difficult shot. 4PM - 93 Fieldwork Many were able to grow in personal ministries by giving time and talents to the Fieldwork program. Rallies at the beginning of each quarter were used to encourage participation. Under the di- rection of Harry Tatone, students in- volved in the off-campus projects in- creased their awareness ofthe needs of children and adults, in preparation for future teaching careers. J , nw 94 - SPM in U 'Ulu ,., fi , ' ln ...ff I is ..,-- K' I , J? A , ,.i :x.-Q 4,,,3. nm,,.o :ai 5 1 f4s s ll' 2 1 A, A fs Q 1 z s 4 , ,f',K..., .3 N Q , Q 3 - -: -c Q n 1 QQ.. V . , Q V. ., k . Hl.,G::, , .. . H J -nf- s ' 9, Q 3 '- 1 . ., nk, X,,. kbs? Q vw' X J vw Qld' if iff 1' J' has - ' K ' .,,..,. V X lj Barb Englehardt, Ute Lorenz, and Jane Baecher directed the activity of Lutheran Youth Encounter. 21 UHURU: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Sheila Jackson, Lou Henderson, Jean Burris. ROW TWO: Tom Tillman, Cynthia McBride, Roger Kmel. 33 UHURU produced several successful events this year. The notable fashion show is seen here. -. has - '19, 1 4 if 0 3 sg X Q ew if ' ' A O0 gy' GN X 5 y 1 q!535:,v. . ,, , tw A I R - 1 '1:'.1w? ff lrwzefr ' mem.. ' lgfia 55:1 M, ,. Q in ,qhwww ,.,,, .,. 1 in -, f U ' 1 M, wi. V 'i'3QI4e1, , , I A. ', . 2 V .,f1a5-1--M113 V . -,-,-,eff 4-414. 44357951 M., ,, ,-al' f'1'fs - ,.w:,-3g2'?2gfZ2wwu'fa, -, ,Z zgw, , 2 ,,,,.::.,f -'V-1-A 44 if 1 ag ga.-1, 1 , Q,-,wif ,, ,I N-,. ,f ,' .f54:w.'.y we fzazrmc ,Lynn .pw:,. I Q x 53 - ,,5,,:.w-- J-,.,w2,,54f53,,,,:.,1, , Z f at M 'f V, ff.. if 25.529 ' W ' nf 2, 4 6 7 A fl-'-2 '-til ' 2 ,, ' gf ,3jfQ44,Q3g.2.y-,ggql:3.3j,3x,,,fk Esv:f2l'43,ff Q A V ..ff.jV::f5??9?' J 9 2:15 , if. , ,..,,, . ,,,. SPM - 95 Concert Band, Jazz Band 96 - 7PM -up-J may Concordia College Band participates in many school functions. They give concerts both on and off campus. This winter the band went on tour of the Midwest. ll Ellen Boda is a featured performer in many of the band's concerts. 23 Wayne Johnson solos in Eli's Comin ' as Bill Kuhn looks on. 3D Solos are an important part of the Jazz Band's per- formances. 4J The trumpet section with Greg Allsberry, Brian Becker, and Debbie Lehmann is a vital part of Concordia's Jazz Band. 53 Bill Heffel anticipates an entrance as he practices for the band tour. 63 The Concert Band, directed by Mr. Richard Fischer, performs in the South Gym. 7PM - 97 Kapelle Tour fn f Www- l1 A multitude of faces describe a multitude of feelings during a rainy-day journey on the bus. 21 Kapelle director Dr. Thomas Gieschen, leads a sectional rehearsal prior to a concert. 31 Nap- time is always a favorite time on Kapelle tour. Jeremy Maschke catches some Z's on the road to Dallas. 41 Ray Connor forces himself to enjoy a game of solitaire because he can find no one interested in playing pinochle. il l Kapelle, College Chorus 47 IJ A project for Kapelle this year is recording hymns for Chicago Lutheran radio broadcasts. 23 Jim Freese and Bob Senninger exhibit proper singing form. 31 College Chorus, under direction of Dr. Carl Waldschmidt, performs J.S. Bach's PASSION ACCORDING TO ST. JOHN. 43 Concentration is a very important element in the alto section of Kapelle. 7PM - 99 5000! ,--if 5' A : . 1' i if I I W . Sli f 5 2. ,A '-.Q P N f 5, Y If A if ug if 'lure -ni 2.11 , CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Tevye's three daughters, por- trayed by Myra Schoen- leber, Nancy Sauer, and Lynette Phillip, in hopes to get good husbands join their thoughts in the song Matchmaker , Golde, played by Susie Blomen- berg, gives her husband Tevye a hard time in answering his musical question, Do you love me? . First of Tevye's daughters, Tzeitel marries Motel, Dale Welden, as we see ceremony and tradition in action. What's a wedding without enter- tainment? The Russian dancers show their skill in the bottle dance. SPM- l0l Na. 'V A-. , Y +4,.4az-.- -.t , .a ' Fo. , Am ..J -qv- A.---- .. . , ,.. -,- ,. ssl' - a - ... pw r - - ..-'. ...y , ,,,,.,- .4 - ' G.. , if ' , Publications in 'Eff' l1 SPECTATOR STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Patty Wal- ter, Editor Phil Kershner, Karen Cook. ROW TWO: Linda Schmidt, Mary Hoffman, Paul Brandt, Sue Wiebenga, Sue Senske, Ingrid Prahlow, Barb Bunge. ROW THREE: Kevin Dunning. Jim Grebe, John Brandt, Warren Ford, Lee Lemmon, Dave Englebart. 21 Pillars Editor Dave Raabe. 31 Some- time Photolab Coordinator Bill Kilps. 41 Spectator Editor Phil Ker- shner. 51 PHOTOLAB STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Co-coordinator Bill Kilps, Co- coordinator Martin Noland, Jay Sierszyn. ROW TWO: Mark Schulz, Steve Latzke. 61 PILLARS STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Deb Eisenbraun, Jean Hessenthaler, Vicki Vlha, Jane Hammes. ROW TWO: Jeanette Tesnow, Barb Bunge, Peter Meier, Editor Dave Raabe. IOPM - 103 x ay , r , . 5 -Hx Intervis 'QR v M , 4 .nh ' fi,-sf . 1 'Y 4 Lengthened intervis hours provided more opportunities for a fracas, fellowship, or fun this year. Floors got together for ice cream socials, open parties, or devosg often pizza was ordered from the Wedge. IPM 'es 'Y 1 fa ,B ..,-n M E 4, ,fx 5 ! .i ' , AJ i t 1 A 3:2 QF I '14 V 4. ,. ff V rl , f 4, ,V , . M f 'A - s ' W -4 I j i 2 :gf '2--ff , , ,., 11... 4 -J ak .52 -J lj Late at night, student activity shifts from KCC to dormitories. Often the only ones found there are those Con- cordians working at the desk and ELS students playing pool. 23 Broadcasting on 600 AM. WCTC offers a mix of mu- sical fare. Here jockey Carl Franz an- nounces a commercial blurb. 35 A fresh bag of peanuts usually seen at baseball games is nibbled on during a stimulating ll-o'clock chess match. 43 The Scrip- tures play a vital role in Concordians' lives. Rob Dopke reads his Bible during a post-midnight study break. 106 - Midnight 1' 421 xml' 2' ' ,H Q ,za EWU .f'v:.f fir 'QW 18049 E QNMWT Rl.. WE? ,vs .. f1i4IQ'24y- v.?:. , ', mv, v,,-we V ,V-. zfmzs, mlm, H - ,-'-. ,I X11 'If ., ,V ,,ii,,,,Av . '43 F4 sh 5' J' K Cynthia Algrim Dennis Baaso Emilie Bain Luther Bajus Nancy Baker Pat Bergman Carol Bemthal Peter Bertram Sue Blattner Bonnie Block Brian Block bail., Q- Ellen Boda Diane Boeck Pat Boerger Lynnette Bohning Dawn Bostic John Brandt Susan Buhrke Maria Bunte Bonita Bums Jina Bychowski Arlene Case t 4.. Kristin Catapano Wai-Hee Chan Philip Chow Karen Cook Susan Cripe Alan Cypher James Daber Suzanne Dale Coralyn Delikat Chnstle Dlak Norma Dietzel Tamara Doehring Mark Doepner Herman Doering Ronald Driemeier Kathryn Drobka A-v 'M x Margaret Eberly Vanessa Ehlke Susan Erickson A 1. F X Q Sharon Emst Mark Fahl John Fair I I, 1 J i Nancy Feiertag Susan Finke Deborah Fritz Kathy Fritz Jami Gabelman 1 4 x l i Debra Gentine Louise Giertz Chris Gieschen Carolyn Gilmore Linda Gotsch ll if gg ,f ,ig Sandra Grams Susan Grams A. 3 K J 5 4,5 . N, Avy' 'gn 'S I James Grebe Margaret Grelk Gary Griffin Jill Hackman Sharon Hagenmueller Deborah Hahn George Hansell Linda Heidloff Linda Heinecke Adele Hermanas Lisa Hermann Janice Hesemann Fe Heydenburg Ann Hillmer Shirley Hoffman Melinda Hunsley Terry Hyde Karen Jesse Mark Jones Minnie Jones Toni Jung Raymond Kaaz iii. ' 1. l ,K .. faq, 1 ' w A 1 ' Barbara Kade J Jane Keinath X., ' . . X. l f N :Av . , J .a - .J P Karen Kem Mary Killion AD Judith Kirst Bruce Kischnick Rebecca Kischnick Cynthia Klenz Sheryl Klopfer Gayle Knapp Timothy Knapp Bruce Knosher Kathryn Koeller Kathryn Koening Mary Koening Kathleen Kolb David Kostrzewa ogy- Sandra Koules Janet Kozak Heidi Kriewaldt '1 N .412 1 1, l Ann Krumwiede Lois Krupski Krista Kuhl Bill Kuhn Jon Laabs Lois Leckland Kathy Ledebuhr David Leeland Pauline Lehenbauer Marie Lehto P' N., H W K Z Shem Lemmermann Paul Lmdblad Cathl Lmdeman K .7 ai M , X Pat Lingertot Lana Litzner Gilben Loewe Linda Long Ute Lorenz Willie Lucas Ruth Lund Beth Lunz f 3 L Linda Maitland Elisabeth Maron 1' if' 1 Wait 1 18 Sharon Mclnnis David Meineke 'I Beth Miles Cynthia Miller In James Milosch Paula Mitchell George Moore 5 - 1 V fm if A ' i 5: f 1 f 1? ' ,. i 1 ., Q .. ,, I A li. f A 23,2 1 A jg? '12 ' EE: 1 .V I af, 1 f A Ruth Mueller Brenda Mundt David Nehrenz Denise Neuman Dennis Oakley Jeffrey Ochsankiel Karen Paluch William Paris Susan Patzer Cinde Peters David Pflaum Martin Paluch Mary Anne Phillips I WP Paul Piel Ingrid Prahlow Gerlinde Preuss Nancy Proeber Richard Rees Wanda Ritz Charlotte Schaefer Jan Schalk Diane Schendel 'E Lynn Scherzer Sue Schiefer Lori Schmidt Daniel Schneider Jeri Schneider .lu Lynne Schneider Myra Schoenleber Ron Schuchard Paul Schueler Patricia Schuette Y? 'ffm Us I Thomas Schultze Susan Senske Susan Shields , fp cz I i 1 E l ,ff X , Joel Shoemaker Suzanne Simpson Carl Simsen vw Paul Sizemore Stephen Southward Stephen Starke 121 Robert Steinborn Jean Stevenson Paul Studtmann Patricia Svorec Deborah Tatge Harold Tatone David Thiele Susan Thiele Jon Trinklein Linda Turos Patricia Valenta Randell Venzke Luanne Wegener sf, A 453' fair Calisse Visser Lynne Weideman Phyllis Weise 711-?V Matthew Welser Jeanne Wenzel Susan Wiebenga Sue Wiechmann Chris Williamson Vicki Wiltenburg Nancy Wolfe Debbie Woods Lois Wren Jeanette Wunderlick Diane Zabel Deborah Ziebart Cynthia Zirzow Mary Zumwalt 174 Mary Martha Thls year was the first tlme that a male was asslgned to Mary Martha Thls memorable per son IS Jlm Rlchert better known as Mr RD He and h1s Wlfe Sue llved the past few years IH Hawan and had to get used to cold weather agaln FIRST SOUTH M8LM s LEFT TO RIGHT RECLINING S Llchten P Veath ROW ONE RA P Vernace D Genske J Constlen M Kltchen D Davldson K Argentl ROW TWO A Peck C WllhamS J Barlo B Swanson D Boness S Beneventl D Monk 'Qi cb. Ac'-'run-Qs. ll THIRD NORTH: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Deb Eisenbraun, Sue Davis, Patty Lulick, Kathy Drobka, Zoe Schiedecker. ROW TWO: Pat Styles, Julie Bauer, Christie Diak, Sharon Perron, Myra Schoenleber, Karen Leuth, Mary Behrendt, Matina Pappas. ROW THREE: Kim Imes, Karen Heimsoth, Louise Giertz, Nancy Wolfe, Kathy Koeller, Sue Schiefer. ROW FOUR: Joann Nietfeldt, Jan Heseman, Toni Stefanik, Ruth Lund, Ellen Boda, Jayne Priehs. ROW FIVE: Jan Haack, Brenda Arriens, Debbie Berkhahn, Sue Finke, Coralyn Delikat, Maria Bunte. 25 During a warm early Spring afternoon, Adele Hermanas greets friends while writing a short paper. 'Q ' L. i ,-V- Q Kimi-at ini I Z n ,,.... IJ SECOND SOUTH: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: L. Kranz, D Kuhn, S. Yagow, J. Clark, J. Burris ROW TWO: M. Sturdivant, T. Varta nian, C. Voss, S. Patzer, V. Ehlke, H Stanesavljevich. ROW THREE: J. Kal lies, B. Slocum, J. Humphrey, K. Gibbs G. Krueger, M. Littwin, D. Nellis. C Virzi, A. Varco. ROW FOUR: T Roberts, S. Wendt, D. Schlegel, S Schoenleber, T. Nichols. 21 After taking pictures, Mary Behrendt decides to see what it is like on the other side of the Camera. v I, . i 1 ' , . . Q91 N, .Q T, ., .x., J, . :2. 11 2 .,,- -- x L11 has l 1 1 wi is ..,:..v.-:7.1:1'- 'Vx' 2.5 ai' l .IIUD 0 .. ex. Q iii? E' Cf' fd' Aa A 13 In Mary-Martha's lobby, Karen Anderson and Cheryl Hoth enjoy their pizza. 25 FIRST NORTH: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: K. An- drle, A. Anderson, R.A. C. Grese, D. Morrison, S. Allen, D. Silinski. ROW TWO: K. Elam, M. Schweitzer, J. Zuehsow, S. Mason, K. Ander- son, D. Rippe, S. Zapfel, R.A. J. Lovekamp. ROW THREE: P. Walter, B. Worst, P. Jones, R. Rippe, P. Everson, N. Feiertag, L. Long, L. Allman, C. Hoth, K. Warkenthien. IJ THIRD SOUTH: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Adele Her- manas, Pat Valenta, Suzanne Simpson, Sheryl Klopfer, Susie Blomenberg. ROW TWO: Louise Werner, Kim Mullen, Kathy Metz, Linda Maitland. ROW THREE: Nancy Erickson, Irene Drescher, Jenny Cartwright, Lisa Shoemaker. ROW FOUR: Mary Phillips, Debbie Vaul, Paula Ziehlsdorf, Karen Gotsch, Judy Merriman, Sandy Dunker, Maryann Wilkie, Becky Monroe. 23 In between afternoon classes, Dave Englebart finds a Mary-Martha bench a convenient place to rib Sue Davis. 128 'P 97' -2... 'ax fx' ..,,i .fm , N I I .7 2 s,f:,f ' Mr, ,- ' Q I ' O .f' SLS, J .az N, ew -ry is Q-fr+1 1wff3 is R ff WSE 2. 4 mia, Q 2 J is .. B ' Ulw: '5c J 1 X , my .-aa' .. -. ,y 5 if . ,,..5b-vt -, 1 wrfcrm ...!, ta 1 W-23:43 figguws F kg 33.3, ' Q 5 574 ge V -as ' 'Qs 9- ww., LA' x ka... 4 6 f C , 7.2 ' ft'-'Z r ' ii fa 1 bf an X 1. aww IJ For a Cougar halftime, Connie Schliem and Jan Heseman per- form Pom-pon routines. 23 During dress rehearsal for Natari's an- nual performance, members Lisa Heinze and Betsy Slocum mug for the camera. 33 SECOND NORTH: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: S. Hahn, S. Meyer, P. Bowman, T. Laskowski, P. Tuomi, J. Heiser, J. Karloski. ROW TWO: J. Hitzke, K. Schwartz, J. Hagenmueller. M. Rautenberg, C. Wegner, R. Brandt, G. Breuscher, L. Lemmon, K. Lane, C. Schliem. ROW THREE: S. Schroeder, B. Pflug, S. Surratt, R. Gieseke, J. Trem- pala, S. Boeck, M. Flett, K. Christiansen, RA P. Bernthal. ROW FOUR: K. Fritz, A. Varco, S. Schulz, L. Heinze, C. Lindemann. i David-Jonathon p , lj Neal Shackel - Spring Housing Director, D.J. Resident Director. 23 Bob Dame - Housing Director, D.J. Resident Director, Photo Lab Coordinator. 35 THIRD DAVID: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Dennis Oakley, Jack Davidson. ROW TWO: Jim Kushnereit, Al Severson, Jim l30 1 ' fit fl 31 I . 1 f , ., I F' r I r itll w P' -Q .v v. . .fgf S Kroll, Gary Beck, Greg Tensmeyer, Randy Weyhrich Dan Herter, John Hohenstein, Jon Mielke, Mark Mader ROW THREE: Mark Hilken, Ken Hill, Mark Reder Roger Tessendorf. . , . 5 if , -. I 1 I? , 2 U5 L80 M-CH IJ SECOND JONATHON: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Herm Doering, Brian Becker, King Blake. ROW TWO: George Moore, Bill Hinz, R.A. Cliff Thompson, Mark Hogar, Jim Daber, Warren Ford. ROW THREE: Rich Schubkegel, Bill Cario, Jim Hennig, Jim Rolf, Dave Leland. ROW FOUR: Dave Kromphardt, John Klieve, Chuck Hintze, Kevin Cyallmeier, Al Bromstadt, Ralph Gabrielson, Ron Knox. 21 A most unusual and illegal alien on Second Jonathon is Warren Ford's pet snake, Austin. ,loin ig lv jg U FIRST JONATHON: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Dave Weber, Dave Nehrenz, Steve Starke. ROW TWO: Steve Southward, Pete Bertram, R.A. Ray Con- nor, Ron Schuchard, Rich Wells, Denny Oakley, Chris Schonsheck, Dan Jack. ROW THREE: Peter Ledic, Steve Zielke, Larry Kangas, Dave Krueger, Greg Scheiwe, Dave Florine, Dave Thiele. 21 In the after- noon, John Hilken and Hut Calhoun leave DJ to go to the gym. 35 TOP OF THE JON: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Bill Kilps, Jim Grebe, R.A. John Brandt, Randy Hines, Mark Ploss, Rick Allman, Peter Zuiko, Sig Rognstad, Dale Fish, Dave Englebart, Steve Galligan, Al Cypher, Bob Scheiwe. ROW TWO: John Hilken, Rich Brauer, Jay Sierszyn. 49 Our photographer catches Ray Connor in an awkward situation. 51 Late at night Dale Fish, Rick Allman, and Steve Galligan start major term papers. ...U 19,34-4 1 ,fwmims Q . if? s A f. ,,. Y., 4' www W0 'wiygf V' M, WH V , .nw Q ff A .--Q i X '77 , 4,4 4','f:,1,..- .- .. 145 my 'H U SECOND DAVID: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Dave Ihssen, RA Brian Block, Mike Graham, Bob Senninger, Bill Schwertlich. ROW TWO: Dennis Taylor, Bruce Lucas, Ken Steinbrueck, Mark Zimmer, Dan Camann. ROW THREE: Kerry Martin, Chris Gieschen, Tom Schultze, Kevin Popp, Cary Stil- machawicz, Bill Kuhn. ROW FOUR: Bruce Knosher, Scott Schilling, Dave James, Carl Franz, Virgil Theiss, Robbin Spilger. 23 During a rare moment of quiet, John Fair gets some studying done. 37 Second David becomes the Home for Unwed Mothers. 47 FIRST DAVID: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Tom Ziebart, Dan Hennig, Paul Brandt, John Heil. ROW TWO: RA Bob Steinborn, Rich Hansen, John Klieve, Dick Grese, Greg Nelson, Paul Sizemore. ROW THREE: Bob Schraffenberger, Mark Darnstaedt. George Hansell, Randy Haedge. Mark Fahl. ROW FOUR: John Fair, Martin No- land. Y, ,, , 6 if 1 Q , Q W5 'Z .O E E ,X M45 .,. , ... .VW - ,, , fm isa: Xifigfg 5 ii 2 A -. 2 b , ,.. S x-f, E 5 HH ,ik Q 3 -M fi ig x C. 78 Nw! STUDY Q ' ' AK fl sl 5 li , 1 A, sf ,. SNK t ' TX., ' Gross IJ Resident Director Dean Heyne sits at the main desk in Gross lobby. 21 330's-660's: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Ann Krumwiede, Therese Kappes, Lori Jaeck. ROW TWO: Krista Kuhl, Norma Dietzel, Jill Hackman, Ruth Mueller, Kathy Koenig. ROW THREE: Lois Krupski, Debby Hahn, Tamera Doehring, Sue Wiechmann, Deebs Castens, Phyllis Joost. ROW FOUR: Terry Sue Hyde, Lynn Maas, Sharon Krueger. ROW FIVE: Diane Schendel, Barbara Ann Riemann, Mary Zumwalt. F ' 4 Cmifrfdjf lj 150's - l60's: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: June Schuette, R.A. Pat Lingertot, Barb Bunge, Karen Tormoehlen, Chriss Pittman, Cindy Hischke. ROW TWO: Cindy Miller, Beth Tarnow, Lynette Heimsoth, Janet Weiss, Krista Herr, Jane Hammes, Karen Ebeling. ROW THREE: Joanne Teske, Mary Lynn Matteson, Cathy Golnick, Debbie Krueger, Brenda Wet- zel, Sue Karasek, Rebecca Strand, Lisa Reimer, Debbie Winslow, Vicki Tetro. 23 Ice and snow accentuate the stark architectural angles of Gross Hall. i-2 'i, , ,NJ M . ' 'I ,J Q! . . 'W drfjf' J 2 U V X 'H 11, Q jj Yi-fi. ! Mm 1 x f L H fi? '9- D 350's-360's: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Kay Scholz, Debbie Fritz, Jean Hes- senthaler, Lyn Roth, Jan Neely. ROW TWO: Mindy Hunsley, Mary Koenig, Shari Storm, Vicki Vlha, Laura Requarth, Becky Fritsche, Beth Miles, Terri Keshen. ROW THREE: Minnie Jones. Pat Boerger, Beth Lunz, Ruth Aho, Notta Sylwester, Lori Bullerman, Karo- lyn Weidler. ROW FOUR: Heidi Auern- hamer, Jane Albrecht, Debbie Ziebart, Lori Schmidt, Gloria Watson, Gloria Hackman. Sue Senske, Donna Mueller, R.A. Janet Kozak. 23 Heidi Auernhamer and Steve Ott make sundaes following floor devotions in the 350's-360's. v ,, V ' +V -df? A an V k A 1 H A A N Q 'WH fl! 8 'M .QQ ,,,V ff?-1--. a....,-win ' vu 42 .V V, V Ll V gpwfgaz Vgvwml 4 Vg ,.,l,Iv V. Sglf, vs-., IV V'V 'wV. . iv L VV' ., Vw. ,V ,I - V ,ig aw V4VV f' ara ,ggi V I., ,NAV X I 1A0'V,V'fVgy V' f- .Aviv H V , , H, , , . 1. W 0151 ' ' F . A A V., 4,1 u, .M umm I V A ,,,,. V VV A .,- i,,V .W bwY., i5 'V f ,Z ,V Jf ,VV Vf'f,V,' ,:.2'V'Vl? gm' ' ' I 'U ' fg 'FLVf,W2-fff'V1VQQVQQVJQZEWQV VV 1 '7f'l,'ih-kilff' 1 an - ' f ' ' ' V ,V 'VrZ'44,V..f4' , Varsfz, 3'1 -'if - s V ,A , VV , f fV : ' V' +VA'q,,VV,-,V, V- -, ' f ' ,..gV,...., , 4,S1rgf4 'V Sf-VV9'ft1Y-V'VffVfffX vim VV M V7 '42 'H e'f'V.Vf.v'?,:fVf'.' .,, V-T'-Wwfgi' sVV V'1 'HV V M 3' 1 ,V al f6'iAg't ,9? fn214V4VLV WVV-tf VffJuifZ'f V .. ,,, -- VV.V .YV ,+'f.g'V, - - ,, If 2, . 1 2 VV:,,,VV,., ,,43,,Cgg,V V, I .,,, V And., r,.,f Aff, Vw i v:'f:,f V , .ay 'ga' W A ,,.: ? 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V -. 1, V , V ' 15 V., g 'fix V. . .lg J V, -'V V Vfv ,is f,V,,.:1VH, , ,ge , V f ,nr Vuxfw .f ,J VAX- ,gf V VV iff , F , V- , -A - ' V- V .Vim QV-VSVV' V'VVV':V' :a:':V3fV?f'V, sf V 7 V -V -V V , V 1 VV ?43'2'f2 f22-V 71 W VV ' V V' V as f'w :.f+ QV: '- V V. I Q 'a 'sr 3'ni'X '-.-, 'VV' Vi 'A' Vt, '-V' ' V ' I pf'p',':VV'4f5A'Qf R ' ' '1'7' V ' 2' if' 1 V1 + 'X 'QV 1' a 1 ' f'v'5Lif,- 'f X V. fy-,Q fr, ,, 'wfjif fag., 5 ,V ' V Y, , , 'V V, ! V' 4. Vfm 'LMP Z ,V .V - . . V' V: V'-.M ' V -'V V V : ', 7- V' V ,, -'VV Vf'-'V V, . , i..Vf.'5. .,V3ui1,.. ,PI VV 1:5153-it ?'V'V- 'V-fR?lEi', ' V .4 'V lvfw. fl'K'i V ,V sf . V 1 -.V V PJVV V ' V V -f ' ' B ' 'E UV- 'VP- ' H1 w w 'J ' l . qw, Q.: i p lj A familiar spring scene on Concordia's Gross beach. 29 550's-560's: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Sha- ron Nehrt, Kathy Wessel, Kathy Franker, Jackie Liese, Anne Ripke, Kathy Kolb, Carol Simsen. ROW TWO: Becky Klingebiel, Mary Taylor, Jeanie Mager, R.A. Peggy Eberly, Anita Linhorst, Susan Meissner, Julie Reuter, Leann Block. ROW THREE: Lori Simko, Doris Israel, Jane Keinath, Janie Baecher, Sue Blattner, Ute FOUR: Shelia Jackson, Karen Jesse, Barbara Timm, Lynn Scherzer, Doreen Scott, Susan Buhrke. 139 I I I l 4 4V lv-N + Lorenz, Cynthia McBride, Carolyn Russelburg. ROW 17 450's - 460's: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Carol Bernthal, Ellen Bernthal, Becky Schell. ROW TWO: Nancy Proeber, Jackie Meyer, Gayle Brockberg. ROW THREE: Penny Bauer, Arlene Meyer, Melanie Miller. ROW FOUR: Karen Koehneke, Leann Millerwise, Ann Yankee. ROW FIVE: Lorie Seymour, Valerie Piha, Jeannette Tesnow. ROW SIX: Judy Greg- ory, Connie Brelje, Karen Kern. ROW SEVEN: Carrie Gilmore, Judy Siegert, Kay Howard. 23 During this particularly bitter winter, even the short jog from Klinck Library to Gross Hall can quickly chill the hardiest Woman. 31 250's-260's: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Janet Burmeis- ter, Karen Cook, Judy Pelz, Pam Ling. ROW TWO: R.A. Barbara Kade, Nancy Sauder, Michele Luetkens, Joan Hessel. ROW THREE: Mary Hoffman, Linda Filcik, Rhonda Nahrwold, Kris Munder, Beth Tarnow, Lynne Weideman, Jayne Breymeyer. ROW FOUR: Chris Ruehrdanz, Linda Heideman. 41 l30's-23O's: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Ingrid Por- mals, Cindy Kortyka, Kathy Hinz, Jami Gabel- man, Char Schaefer, Linda Heinecke, Kathy Riemer, Miriam Borchers. ROW TWO: Sandy Grams, Mary Gruell, Arlene Case, Donna Fuchssteiner, Teresa Jiaras. ROW THREE: Barb Engelhardt, Esther Lamagdeleine, Lorinda Lehn- ing, Heidi Kriewaldt, Kathy Ledebuhr, Madeline Stine, Bonnie Burns, Kathy Victory. Q fi 17 Z5 My VALFU TFL W X17 s--4 N., ,- fi ,Bid ' ' A 1127:-ff 1 . , ' ., , -'Vf'WwQL,,.,,ff-W fm , - 19-1 f42':r:1i i' 11,114 ' 75 ffl ' ,I 'M f:.? .i:' ,241 ,I JL Zi Brohm Krauss WN OA' p 4 Rl gg 6 -7 x2 ,,g44,f.,,3gjf 9-1-4 C910 was-4-. ll SECOND BROHM LEFT TO Sauder Bob Wltte RA KCVIH Dunnmg KCVID Rather Rlck Breault Jeremy Maschke ROW TWO Ph1l Kershner Clark Voll mer B111 Bradley Denny Kebbel ROW THREE Harry Tatone Mark Raddatz Bob Anderson Kerry Rattlnger 29 Second Brohm s happy and lovable RA Kevm Dunmng 35 Whlle on duty securlty officers lxke Bob Ander son mamtam constant Contact wlth Dlspatch 142 fl . 3 f' Sl ix ik S sl N-fvfx! V Q, -s 'Cy A 2 6 , r I ,vf.- 3 ,V r N A A am . 1 by . --Y I A ln WP' l RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Jirn I i gf,sN.- f,fggv9g:f:x1uw-v A Ami, 11,7410 V, QP wk' 63 ,- . 1- ad.,-. 2 ri . fi ', ,, lt: If 1 'T it f if., . ,fy-' . '- I 1 Fi -J: aa, fig, 2 1' , ' , 1,4 if A 1 , W , A, , 3 , L, , xc, 0 if Jifif, 'hum ,: f f , -lofifiiilff 5 ' ': M' hiawlifh-1 . Q J, ,4 'w hr 9' I l i pa. igfvfafww ,,,,,,k .gwiw , Q . g ,..:,, img has 4 .... :4 by I as ., 'V X ,UWM 1 11 Slugging counselor, John Raddatz, knocks one out of the park at Camp Hastings. 2 84 33 You may sense you are seeing double, but you will never catch these THIRD BROHM residents in that condition. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Gary Clark, Dave Kuppe. ROW TWO: Oscar Casachahua, Ken Swanson, Tim Platt, Jon Laabs. ROW THREE: Chuck Blanco, John Raddatz, Tim Klein, Bob Williams, Dan Westfall. lf, y. E' Aff A Z, X , E i IJ Chris Reinisch conscientiously at- tends to proper dental hygiene. ZJ On the lighting crew, Mark Schulz works late hours. 31 FIRST KRAUSS: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Tom Keithley, Scott Lovekamp, Jim Henry, Joe Langlois. ROW TWO: Dave Raabe, Bill Glassbrenner, Paul Pankow, Tom Figuly, Tom Boehm, Brian Doepke, Chris Reinisch, Dan Haberkost, RA Steve Ott, Geof List, Bob Hoffman. 144 53,1 K W- U SECOND KRAUSS: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Gary Olson, Dan Amburgey, Jeremy Maschke. ROW TWO: RA Roger Gallup, Mickey Jensen, Marty Schwartz, Nathan Bickel, Neil Hammes, Jeff Chladek, Al Duff, Ernie Trawle, Dave Brandos, Rob Dopke, Jeff Patter- son. ROW THREE: Randy Pauley, Doug Mertz, Scott Dunker, Chuck Oakes, Dave Statza, RA Kevin Brandon, Bruce Allen. ROW FOUR: Kevin Borchers, Kevin Rather, Cliff Dunn, Don Wil- liams, John Bruening, RA Jeff Mortenson, Dave Schnurstein. 21 Charming decorations, hangings, and posters adorn dormitory walls on Second Krass. 35 Tim Schalk is not watching Sunrise Se- mester. ll THIRD KRAUSS: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Stan Hines, Bob Seelbach, James Vyhanek, Mark Lohnes, Tim Bok. ROW TWO: Jim Pennington, Jim Shaw, Keith Dor- wick, RA Verne Bucey, Rick Schmidt, Keith Kruse. ROW THREE: Glen Grage, Mike Fic- kenscher, Jim Hartman, Dale Carlson, Mark Bersie, Ron Lietke, Jamie Schmidt, Bob Petruck. 23 Rick Schmidt crams for a Theology of Luther exam. 31 Steve Heublein. Lindemann In the Pep Band, Lori Brelje helps rouse team enthusiasm. FIRST LINDEMANN: LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Doris Schilling. Dawn Schmidt, Carol Marokese. ROW TWO: Kim Gehrs, Sue Cage, Marilyn DiCola. ROW THREE: Carol Baguhn, Lisa Storm, Julie Priens, Cindy Korff. ROW FOUR: Mary Lederleitner, Kathy Collier, Debi Bajus, Phyl- lis Droege, Jane Biberdorf. ROW FIVE: Cindy Dummer, Shari Barthule, Nancy Sauer. ROW SIX: Peggy Koz, Nora Ford, Merry Werwund. ROW SEVEN: RA Lynn Roach, Robin Baxter, Lori Brelje. 'ia M2 g-S.. mi .f .,..-r' 4 -1 ., ,1- .f K 2 Q fi l C ' iii' I WN. ii ff was M I is W 5 Q 'one 1 zr' -z , We . , ,-.1 -t sy cf 2 , -3. ,. : rf M, -' frfpyrf 4 f 1 l ft 90.96, 'f if ,i uf, . , , i ,9.-efsf.-z-.- 1 5519 fit, vw f 1, If 'fl 'll S .!f.. .,'-47,30 U A . .Lg , :gb . qi . '- ,vff ' n' , .4 , 4,9 - ,U '11 f it . Q . .75 ' I - savvy. - I sq 5 g si? Q .Am 1 f, -.an T' 3, :J 1 V 3 I1 ., ' obsffif T t 1 !agg2,'L.13il'X Q ii. A ,Wa l-.,M f ,. qv .t hw, ,M- 7-,vw 1 IM5W 'Gl-und 1 IJ Daily practice sharpens Theresa Drew's forehand. 23 lntervis permits Kathy Kuecker to carry the spirit of Second Lindy across campus. 37 SEC- OND LINDE: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Kathy Kuecker, Shir- ley Hoffman, Judy Erans, Pam Cooley. ROW TWO: Beth Brauer, Candy Stoll, Mary Lees. Laura Davis, RA Jan Knuth. ROW THREE: Barb Martens, Kristen Clausen, Mary Holl, Christy Cardinal, Marge Geyer, Phyllis Weise, Nancy Bischoff. ROW FOUR: Marsha Ramthun, Ingrid Pierson, Cathy Dearolph, Kathy Ullmer, Martha Hinrichs, Chris Crosby. Shirlee Pullmann. ROW FIVE: Carol Welck. Theresa Drews, Debbie Varn, Deb McClean, Debbie Lehmann, Christine Rommel. MR l yy, wzsn i 14 3 J-'liz '25, nt 4 ' 75 bt un, 1 rl N01- 1' tlN0f l f inf' i In W' It KQQ ,V a,:If'Il,U, ,L I. ff 5' fgw. 4. 39 1 ff V 2l,,4 .WI I f lik I 5513. if' in 5 Lfism 1- - ,.., in :Q 3 A If ,A 4 ........,,,-5 wamwffeihlhb. .., ' 25, ' rgi 'gp A if ' . 1 2 t f , www-.x 4-iw ag . .-. J 'le D THIRD LINDEMANN: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Natalie Ebert, Debbie Ledebuhr, Sandi Snoberg, Barb Duncan, Becky Bohner, Liz Budnik, Chris Rex. ROW TWO: Sharon Matkovic, Grace Huey, Debbie Jaski, Becky Camann, Teena Kloess, Terri Wallace, Lori Hilger. ROW THREE: Beth Brooks, Inge Riesenweber, Carolyn Elvers, Mary Lou Enders, Madelyn Sherpan, RA Donna Paris, Jean Finlon, Mary Lou Cusla, Kim Dietz, Terry Mader. ROW FOUR: Diane Wisinski, Martha Doederlein, Jane Castens, Karla Koschmann, Sue Schlemmer. 21 Kit- ten Terry Mader breaks for an easy lay-up. 31 Chris Rex with Kevin Rather, enjoys a midday stroll. I DEX Aho, Ruth 138 Albrecht, Jane 32, 33. 69. 138 Algrim. Cynthia 110 Allen, Bruce 145 Allen, John 78 Allen, Mr. Kermit 48 Allen. Sarah 39, 40. 127 Allman, Laura 127 Allman, Rick 132 Allsbury. Greg 99 Alston, Del 70 Amburgey, Dan 145 Anders. Roy 29, 91 Anderson, Andy 35, 67, 69. 90, 127 Anderson, Bob 29, 142 Anderson, Eric 29 Anderson, Karen 36, 127 Andrle, Karen 127 Argenti, Kim 124 Arnst, Prof. Elmer A. 22 Arreins, Brenda 35, 93, 125 Auernhamer, Heidi 40, 138 Aumann. Prof. Connie 29, 64, 91 Basso. Dennis 110 Backsmeier, Sue 39, 73. 88 Baecher, Jane 95. 139 Baguhn, Carol 147 Bain, Emilie 110 Bajus, Debi 147 Bajus, Luther 110 Baker, Nancy 110 Barlo, Jade 124 Barthule. Shari 147 Bauer, Julie 125 Bauer, Penny 140 Baxter. Robin 142 Bazik, Dr. Edna 41 Bearman, Mike 29, 88 Beck, Gary 130 Becker. Brian 99, 131 Becker, Dr. Peter M. 82 Behnken, Scott 56 Behrendt, Mary 67, 90. 125, 126 Beneventi, Susan 124 Berg, Beth 69 Berg, Mrs. Mary 48 Bergman, Pat 110 Berkhahn, Debby 90. 125 Berkhahn, Diane 73 Bernthal, Carol 40, 110, 140 Bernthal, Ellen 140 Bernthal, Pam 129 Bersie, Mark 29, 146 Betram, Peter 110. 132 Beyer. Phil 70, 91 Beyer, Tim 91 Bickel, Nathan 145 Bischoff. Nancy 148 Blake. King 131 Blanco, Chuck 143 Blattner. Sue 110. 139 Block, Bonnie 110 Block, Brian 110, 134 Block, Leann 139 Block, Dr. Rudolph C. 20 Blomenberg, Susie 58, 101. 128 Boda, Ellen 87. 98, 111, 125 Boeck, Diane 11l Boeck, Sandy 129 Boehm. Tom 144 Boerger, Pat 111, 138 Bohning, Lynnette 69, 111 Bohner, Becky 149 Bok, Tim 146 Boness, Doreen 124 Borehers. Kevin 29. 88. 145 Borchers, Miriam 141 Borg, Mrs. Diane 32, 41. 58, 74 Bostic, Dawn 111 Bowman, Pat 129 Bradley, Bill 142 Brandon, Kevin 38. 57. 145 Brandos, Dave 145 Brandt, John 26, 70, 103. 111. 132 Brandt, Paul 103, 134 Brandt, Rhonda 129 Brauer, Beth 148 Brauer. Rich 62, 132 Braun, Bruce 29 Breaull, Rick 142 Brelje, Connie 140 Brelje. Lori 147 Breuscher, Gayle 129 Breymeyer, Jayne 141 Brinkmann, Connie 26 Brockberg, Gayle 140 Brockberg, Dr. Harold 29, 74. 88 Brockberg. Kevin 29 Brooks. Beth 149 Bruening. John 145 Bromstadt, A1 131 Bucey. Vern 39. 146 Budnick, Liz 149 Buelow, Prof. John 20, 41 Buhrke, Susan 111, 139 Bullerman, Lori 38, 73, 88, 138 Bunge, Barb 103, 137 Bunjes. Dr. Paul G. 50 Bunte, Maria 38, 111, 125 Burkhart, Peter 91 Burmeister, Janet 141 Burns, Bonita 111. 141 Burris, Jean 95, 126 Busse, Prof. Robert L. 64 Bychowski. Jim 29, 111 Caaman, Danny 91, 134 Cage, Sue 147 Calhoun, Dr. Richard C. 74 Calhoun, Seward 29. 88, 132 Camann, Becky 149 Cardinal, Christy 58, 148 Cario, Bill 131 Carlson, Dale 29, 146 Carlson, Dr. Stephen 41, 74 Cartwright, Jenny 128 Casachahua, Oscar 143 Case, Arlene 111, 141 Castens, Deborah 136 Castens, Jane 149 Catapano, Kristin 111 Cecchini. Del 32 Chan. Wai-Hee 111 Chladek, Jeff 28, 29, 70, 145 Chow, Philip 111 Christensen, Dr. M. 41,48 Clark, Gary 143 Clark, Jessica 126 Clausen, Kris 36. 148 Collier, Kathy 90, 147 Connor. Ray 98, 132 Constien. Judith 124 Cook. Karen 103, 111. 141 Cooley. Pam 148 Cripe, Susan 111 Cusla, Mary Lou 149 Cypher, Al 29, 112, 132 Daber, Jim 29, 112. 131 Daber, Jim 29, 88, 112, 131 Dale, Suzanne 112 Dame. Mr. Bob 130 Davidson, Debra 124 Davidson. Jack 130 Davis, Miss Gwen 41 Davis, Laura 148 Davis, Sue 125 Dearloph, Cathy 148 Delikat, Carolyn 112, 125 Diak, Christine 112, 125 DiCo1a, Mariltyn 147 Dietz, Kim 1 9 Dietzel. Norma 112. 136 Disicky. Steve 29 Doederlein, Martha 149 Doehring, Tamara 112, 136 Doepner, Mark 112 Doehring, Herman 92. 112. 131 Doepke. Brian 144 Dollase, Edward 84 Dopke. Rob 38. 106. 145 Dorn, Prof. Robert A. 20 Dorwick, Keith 60. 14-6 Drescher. Irene 128 Drews, Theresa 69. 93, 148 Driemeier. Ronald 112 Drobka. Kathryn 40, 112, 125 Droege. Phyllis 147 Duff, A1 145 Dummer, Cindy 147 Duncan, Barb 149 Dunker. Sandy 35, 88. 128 Dunker. Scott 145 Dunn, Cliff 29, 145 Dunning. Kevin 103, 142 Ebeling, Karen 58, 137 Eberly. Peggy 113, 139 Ebert. Natalie 73, 88. 149 Ehlke, Vanessa 113, 126 Eifei't, Prof. Eunice 48 Eisenbraun, Deb 103, 125 Elam, Karen 40, 127 Elvers, Carolyn 149 Enders, Mary Lou 149 Englebart. Dave 70, 92, 103, 132 Engelhardt, Barb 95, 141 Evans, Judy 148 Erickson, Nancy 93. 128 Erickson, Susan 113 Ernst, Sharon 113 Everson, Pam 127 Fahl. Mark 29. 113, 134 Fair, John 113, 134 Faszholz. Prof. Tom 70, 74, 92 Feiertag, Nancy 113. 127 Fickenscher. Mike 81, 146 Figuly. Tom 144 Filcik, Linda 141 Finke, Susan 113, 125 Finlon, Jean 149 Fischer, Jeff 40 Fischer. Mr. Richard 64, 99 Fish, Dale 132 Flandermeyer, Dr. Roger 41, 82 Florine, Dave 56, 132 Flowers, Chuck 62 Ford, Nora 147 Ford, Warren 103, 131 Franker, Kathy 139 Franz, Carl 106. 134 Freese, Jim 99 Fritsche, Becky 73, 138 Fritz, Debbie 40, 44, 79, 113, 138 Fritz, Kathy 113, 129 Froehlich, Prof. Charles D. Fuchssteiner, Donna 141 Gabe1man,Jami 113, 140 Gabrielson, Ralph 91, 131 Galligan. Steve 132 Gallmeier. Kevin 29, 88, 131 Gallup, Roger 145 Gehrs, Kim 90. 147 Genske, Diana 124 Gentine. Debra 113 Geyer, Marge 148 Gibbs, Karen 126 Giertz. Louise 113, 125 Giertz. Sandy 35 Gieschen, Chris 38, 60, 113, 134 Gieschen, Dr. Thomas 64. 98 Gieseke, Ruth 129 Gilmore, Carolyn 113, 140 Glasbrenner, Bill 29, 70, 144 Gnewuch. Dr. Donald 41, 82 Golnick. Cathy 137 Gotsch, Karen 35, 58, 128 Gotsch, Dr. Herbert M. 50 Gotsch, Linda 113 Grage, Glen 146 Graham, Mike 134 Grams, Sandra 114, 141 Grams, Susan 114 Graudin, Dr. Richard E. 22 Grebe. James 38, 62, 79, 103, 114, 132 Gregory, Judy 140 Grese, Carol 57, 127 Grese, Dick 134 Griffin, Garry 114 Griese, Richard 29 Groh, Prof. Terry M. 22 Gross, Dr. Herbert H. 82 Grotelueschen, Prof. Paul G. 48 Gruell, Mary 141 Guzzi, Nick 91 Haak, Jan 93. 125 Haberkost, Dan 144 Hackman, Gloria 138 Hackman, Jill 114. 136 Haedge, Randy 134 Hagenmueller, Janet 32, 38, 69, 129 Hagenmueller, Sharon 44. 114 Hahn, Deborah 114, 136 Hahn, Susan 40, 129 Hammes, Jane 103, 137 Hammes, Neil 145 Hanneman, Mrs. Carol 80 Hanneman. Cheri 73 Hanneman, Mr. Robert M. 20 Hansell, George 40, 114, 134 Hansen. Rich 134 Hartman, Jim 100. 146 Hartman, Pete 88 Haubenstricker, Paul 24, 62 Heffel, Bill 29, 99 Heideman, Linda 141 Heidloff, Linda 114 Heil. John 91. 134 Heimsolh. Karen 35, 90, 125 Heimsoth, Lynette 56, 137 Hein, Steven 84 Heinecke. Linda 114, 141 Heinze, Lisa 129 Heinze. Dr. Rudolph W. 50 Heiser. Joyce 129 Helmke. Mr. Richard A. 74 Henderson. Lou 95 Hennig, Dan 134 Hennig, Dave 62 Hennig, Jim 131 Henry, Jim 29, 91, 144 Hermanas. Adele 114, 128 Hermann, Prof. Alfred L. 64, 70 Hermann, Lisa 114 Herr. Krista 137 Herter, Dan 70, 130 Hesemann, Janice 68, 114, 125 Hessel. Joan 58, 141 Hessenthaler. Jean 103. 138 Heublein. Steve 70, 146 Heydenburg, Fe 38. 44. 68. 115 Heyne. Miss Eunice 136 Hilger. Lori 149 Hilken, John 132 Hilken, Mark 130 Hill. Ken 130 Hillen, Dr. Richard W. 64 Hillmer, Ann 79, 115 Hines, Randy 132 Hines, Stan 146 Hinrichs. Martha 148 Hintze, Chuck 29, 131 Hinz, Bill 29, 88, 131 Hinz, Kathy 32, 141 Hischke. Cindy 137 Hitzke, Jeannine 129 Hoffman. Bob 98. 144 Hoffman, Mar 103, 141 Hoffman, Shirley 115, 148 Hoger, Mark 29. 131 Hohenstein, John 70, 130 Holl, Mary 32, 69, 93, 148 Hoth, Cheryl 127 Howard, Kay 140 Huey. Grace 149 Humphrey, Jill 126 Hunsley, Melinda 115, 138 Hussong, Prof. William 82 Hyde, Terry 115. 136 Ihssen, Dave 62, 134 lmes, Kim 90, 125 Israel, Doris 139 Jackson, Sheila 79, 95, 139 Jaeck, Lori 56, 136 James. Dave 134 Janzow, Dr. F. Samuel Jaski, Debbie 90. 149 Jensen, Mickey 88, 145 Jensen, Peter 29 Jesse, Karen 35, 115, 139 Jiaras, Teresa 141 Johnson. Wayne 98 Jones, Mark 115 Jones, Minnie 115, 138 Jones, Peggy 127 Joost, Phyllis 67, 90, 136 Jung, Toni 44, 58, 115 Kaaz, Raymond 115 Kade, Barbara 115, 141 Kallies, Jane 69, 90, 126 Kalous, Keith 28. 29, 88 Kangas, Larry 132 Kappes, Therese 136 Karasek, Sue 137 Kebbel, Danny 142 Keinath, Jane 115. 139 Keithly, Tom 144 Kern, Karen 115, 140 Kershner. Phil 88. 103. 142 Keshen, Terri 138 Killion, Mary 35, 39, 115 Kilps, Bill 103, 132 Kirchenberg. Prof. Ralph J. 82 Kirst, Judith 69, 116 Kischnick. Bruce 116 Kischnick. Rebecca 116 Kitchen. Michelle 35. 90, 124 Klatt, Dr. Lois 64. 69. 90 Klein, Tim 143 Klenz, Cynthia 116 Klieve, John 78, 131, 134 Klingebiel. Becky 139 Kloess. Christine 149 Klopfer. Sheryl 40. 56, 116, 128 Knapp. Gayle 116 Knapp. Timothy 79, 116 Knippenberg, Prof. Gary P. 74 Knippenberg, Nicole 3 Knosher. Bruce 116, 134 Knox, Ron 131 Knuth, Jan 148 Koehneke, Karen 140 KoeUer, Kathryn 35.88, 116, 125 Koenig, Kathy 136 Koening. Mary 116. 138 Koetke, Dr. Donald D. 82 Kolb, Kathleen 116, 139 Korff, Cindy 147 Korthals, Mrs, Lynn 80 Korthals, Prof. Richard G. 20 Kortyka, Cindy 141 Koschmann. Karla 149 Kostrzewa. David 116 Koules, Sandra 116 Koz, Peggy 147 Kozak, Janet 44, 116, 138 Kranz. Leslie 126 Kretzchmar. Prof. Judy 35, 74. 93 Kriewaldt, Heidi 116. 141 Kroll, James 130 Kromphardt. Dave 29. 131 Kropp. Mr. Stewart 84 Krueger. Dave 132 Krueger. Debbie 137 Krueger, Gale 126 Krueger, Sharon 136 Kruel, Roger 95 Krumwiede, Ann 117, 136 Krupski, Lois 117, 136 Kruse, Daryl 70 Kruse, Keith 40, 70. 146 Keucker, Kathy 148 Kuhl. Krista 117. 136 Kuhn. Bill 98. 117, 134 Kuhn, Patricia 126 Kuppe, Dave 29, 143 Kurth, Prof. Lyle J. Kushnereit. Jim 130 Laabs, Dr. Charles W. 20 Laabs, Jon 37, 117. 143 Lamagdeleine. Esther 141 Lane, Karen 35. 129 Lange. Rev. George H. 20 Langlois. Joe 144 Larson, Dale 91 Laskowski, Teri 40. 68, 69. 129 Latzke, Dr. Henry R. 20 Latzke, Steve 92, 103 Leckland, Lois 117 Ledebuhr, Debbie 149 Ledebuhr, Kathy 40, 87. 117, 141 Lederleitner, Mary 147 Ledic, Peter 132 Leeland, David 117. 131 Lees. Marylynn 88. 148 Lehenbauer, Pauline 117 Lehmann. Debbie 88. 99, 148 Lehmann, Dr. William 81 Lehning. Lorinda 141 Lehto, Maria 117 Lemmermann, Sherri 117 Lemmon, Lee 39, 103. 129 Lichten, Sandra 124 Liese. Jackie 139 Lietke. Ron 146 Lillis, Linda 32. 69, 88 Lindblad, Paul 117 Lindeman. Cathi 117, 129 Ling, Pam 141 Lingertot, Pat 81, 117. 137 Linhorst, Anita 139 List, Geof 144 Littwin. Mary 126 Litzner, Lana 117 Loewe. Gilbert 117 Lohnes, Mark 146 Long, Linda 118, 127 Lorenz. Ute 95, 118, 139 Loulik, Dennis 29, 91 Lovekamp. Jill 73, 88, 127 Lovekamp. Scott 29, 70, 91, 144 Lucas, Bruce 134 Lucas. Willie 118 Lucht, Dr. Wayne 82 Lueth, Karen 15 Luetkens, Michelle 39. 73, 88, 141 Lulik, Patti 68, 125 Lund, Ruth 68, 118, 125 Lunz. Beth 118, 138 Mader. Mark 88, 130 Mader. Terry 69, 149 Mager. Jeanie 139 Maitland, Linda 118, 128 Maron, Elisabeth 118 Martin, Kerry 134 Martin, Prof. Walter 22 Martins, Barb 90 Martinelli, John 70 Ma.rton, Ken 28, 29. 91 Maschke, Jeremy 98, 142, 145 Mason, Sharon 127 Matkovic, Sharon 68, 149 Matkovic, Sue 68 Matteson, Mary Lynn 137 Mayhew, Bob 70 McBride, Cynthia 95, 139 McClean. Debbie 35, 148 Mclnnis, Sharon 118 Meier, Peter 103 Meineke, David 88, 118 Meissner, Cheryl 68 Meissner, Susan 139 Merriman, Judy 32, 67, 69, 88. Mertz, Doug 62, 145 Metz, Kathy 26, 128 Meyer, Arlene 140 Meyer, Jackie 140 Meyer, Sandra 129 Mielke. Jon 70, 130 Miles, Beth 118, 138 Miller. Cynthia 118, 137 Miller, Melanie 140 Millerwise. Leann 140 Milosch, James 119 Mitchell, Paula 119 Monk, Debbie 124 Monroe, Becky 128 Moore, George 40, 56, 119, 131 Moors, Prof. Kent E. 50 Morgenthaler, Prof. Shirley 22 Mon'ison, Debbie 39, 127 Mortenson, Jeff 145 Moser, Dr. Carl 41. 48 Mueller, Donna 40, 138 Mueller, Ruth 119, 136 Mullen, Kim 69, 90. 128 Munder, Kris 141 Mundt, Brenda 119 Nahrwold, Rhonda 141 Neely, Jan 138 Nehrenz, David 119, 132 Nehrt, Sharon 139 Nellis, Donna 126 Nelson, Greg 134 Ness, Peggy 32, 33, 93 Nettling, Ken 24, 39, 40 Nicholls, Prof. L. Jewel 82 128 Nichols, Terri 126 Nielsen, Dr. George R. 50 Nietfeldt, Joanne 125 Noland, Martin 103, 134 Oakes, Chuck 145 Oakes. David 92 Oakley, Dennis 119, 130 Ochsankiel. Jeffrey 119 Olson, Gary 145 Orr, Nurse Hazel 80 Ott, Steve 79, 138, 144 Paluch, Karen 719 Paluch, Martin 119 Pankow, Paul 29, 62, 144 Pappas, Matina 88. 125 Pa.ris. Donna 149 Paris, William 119 Patterson, Jeff 29, 145 Patzer, Susan 119, 126 Pauley, Randy 29, 145 Peck, Ann 35, 69. 124 Pelz, Judy 68, 141 Pennington, Jim 146 Perron, Sharon 125 Peters, Cinde 119 Petruck, Bob 146 Petruzzi, Jim 62 Pflaum, David 119 Pflug. Beth 129 Phillip. Lynette Phillips. Mary Anne 119. 128 Piel, Paul 70, 120 Pierson, Ingrid 148 Piha, Valerie 140 Pittman, Chriss 137 Platt, Tim 28, 29, 70. 91. 143 Ploss, Mark 29, 62. 132 Poellet, Prof. Daniel 86 Popp, Mr. Kevin 134 Pormals, Ingrid 141 Powe. Tony 62 Prahlow, Ingrid 40. 44, 88, 103, 120 Preloger. Mr. Roben 29 Preuss, Gerlinde 120 Priehs, Jayne 38, 44, 68. 125 Priehs, Julie 147 Proeber, Nancy 40, 120, 140 Raabe, Dave 103, 144 Raddatz, John 38, 143 Raddatz, Mark 142 Ramthun, Marsha 148 Rather. Kevin 145 Rattinger, Kerry 70. 142 Rautenberg, Mara 32, 69, 129 Reder, Dave 92 Reder, Mark 70. 130 Rees, Richard 120 Reimer, Lisa 57, 137 Reinisch. Chris 29, 92, 144 Requarth, Laura 40, 56, 138 Reuter, Julie 139 Rex, Chris 149 Rice, Mike 29 Richert, Mrs. Sue 41 Riemann, Barbara 120 Riemer, Kathy 141 Riesenweber. Inge 149 Rietschel, Prof. William C. 22 Rimbach. Dr. Evangeline 50 Rinehard, Dr. Roy 41 Ripke, Anne 139 Rippe, Debbie 93, 127 Rippe, Renee 35, 90, 127 Ritz, Wanda 120 Roach, Lynn 147 Roberts, Prof. Audrey 20 Roberts, Terri 126 Rognstadt, Sig 132 Rohrer, Dan 70 Rolf. Jim 88, 131 Rommel, Christine 148 Roth, Lyn 69, 138 Roush, Donald 84 Ruehrdanz, Chris 141 Russelburg, Carolyn 139 Sauder. Andy 88 Sauder, Jim 142 Sauder, Nancy 141 Sauer, Nancy 101, 147 Schaefer, Charlotte 120, 140 Schaibley, Erica 3 Schaibley, Rev. Robert 41, 53 Schalk, Prof. Carl F. 64 Schalk, Jan 120 Schalk, Noel 80 Schalk, Tim 145 Scheiwe, Bob 91, 132 Scheiwe, Greg 56, 132 Schell, Becky 140 Schendel, Diane 120, 136 Scherzer, Lynn 120, 139 Scheuler, Kenneth 84 Schiedecker, Zoe 125 Schiefer, Sue 38, 120. 125 Schilling, Doris 147 Schilling, Scott 29, 134 Schlegel, Denise 126 Schlemmer, Sue 149 Schlie, Sam 29 Schliem, Connie 58, 68. 69, 129 Schmidt, Dawn 35, 147 Schmidt, Jamie 70, 146 Schmidt, Linda 103 Schmidt, Lori 40, 120, 138 Schmidt, Rick 39, 146 Schneider, Daniel 120 Schneider, Jeri 120 Schneider. Lynne 121 Schoenleber, Myra 101, 121, 73, 125 Schoenleber, Sandy 126. 67, 90, 69 Scholz, Kay 138 Schulz, Sheila 129 Schraffenberger, Bob 134 Schrieber, Rev, Paul 41 Schroeder, Sarah 32, 129 Schubkegel, Rich 131 Schuchard, Ron 121, 132 Schueler, Paul 121 Schuette, June 137, 38 Schuette, Patricia 121 Schultze, Thomas 121. 134 Schulz, Mark 144, 103, 88 Schwartz, Kacey 129 Schweitzer, Molly 137, 35, 90 Schwertlich, Bill 134 Scott, Doreen 26, 139 Seelbach, Bob 146 Senninger, Bob 57. 26, 99. 38, 134 Senske, Susan 121. 138. 103 Severson, A1 130 Seymour, Lorie 140 Shackel, Neal 130 Shaw, Jim 146 Sherpan, Madelyn 149 Shoemaker, Lisa 128 Shoepp, Dr. Leonard 22 Shields, Susan 121 Shoemaker, Joel 29, 26, 121 Siegert, Judy 140 Sierszyn, Jay 132, 62. 103 Silinski, Debra 127 Silvey. William III 3 Simko, Lori 57, 139 Simpson, Suzanne 121, 128 Sims, Dr. Herben 50 Simsen. Carol 121. 139 Sizemore, Paul 121. 79. 134 Slocum, Betsy 126, 129 Snoberg, Sandi 149 Snyder. Cheryl 32 Sood, Wendy 32, 33, 93 Sorrenson. Prof. Karl E. 48 Southward, Stephen 121, 132 Spilger, Robbin 134 Spurgat, Fredrick 84 Stanesavljevich, Helen 126 Starke, Stephen 26, 121, 132. 40 Staten, Greg 38, 92, 70 Statza, Dave 29. 91, 145 Stefanik, Toni 125 Stein, Prof. David 48 Steinborn, Robert 122, 134 Stelmachawicz, Cary 134, 70 Stevenson, Jean 57, 122 Stine, Madeline 141 Stoll, Candy 35.90, 148 Storm, Lisa 147 Storm, Shari 138 Strand, Rebecca 137 Studtmann. Paul 122 Styles, Pat 90 Sturdivant, Maxine 126 Styles, Pat 125 Surratt. Sandra 129 Svorec, Patricia 122 Swanson. Barbara 124 Swanson, Ken 143 Sylvester, Notta 138, 39 Tanksley, Rick 70 Tarnow, Beth 137, 141 Tatge, Deborah 122 Tatone, Harold 122, 79, 142 Taylor, Dennis 134 Taylor. Mary 139 Tensmeyer. Greg 130 Teske. Joanne 137 Tesnow, Jeannette 140, 103 Tessendorf, Roger 29, 130 Tetra, Vicki 137 Theiss, Virgil 134 Thiele, David 122, 132 Thiele, Susan 122 Thompson, CUB' 131, 91 Tillman, Tom 95 Timm. Barbara 139 Tong, Russ 88 Tormoehlen, Karen 137, 73 Travis, Jon 88 Trawle, Ernie 145 Trempala, Jean 129 Trinklein, Jon 122 Tuomi, Pauline 129 Turner, Floyd 62 Turos, Linda 122 Uitti, Dr. Roger 84 Ullmer, Kathy 148 Vahl. Walter 50, 86 Valente, Patricia 58. 122, 128 Varcoe, Amy 126, 129 Varn, Debbie 93, 148 Vartanian, Tamara 126 Vaul, Debbie 128 Veath, Peggy 124 Venzke. Randall 122 Vernace, Pam 124 Victory, Kathy 141 Virzi, Carol 126 Visser, Calisse 122 Vlha, Vicki 103. 138 Vollmer, Clark 62, 142 Voss. Carolyn 126 Vyhanek, James 146 Waldschmidt, Dr. Carl 64, 99 Wallace, Terri 58, 73. 149 Walter, Patti 103, 127 Warkenthien, Karen 127 Watson, Gloria 68, 138 Weber, Dave 29, 132 Wegner, Carol 129 Wegner, Luanne 122 Weideman, Lynne 122, 141 Weidler, Karolyn 138 Weise, Phyllis 122, 148 Weiss, Janet 137 Weiss, Mrs. Renata 80 Welden, Dale 101 Wells, Rich 132 Welser, Matthew 123 Wendt, Susan 126 Wenzel, Jeanne 123 Werner, Louise 90, 128 Werwund, Merry 147 Wessel, Kathy 139 Westfall, Dan 29, 91, 143 Wetzel, Brenda 35, 67. 90, 137 Weyhrlch, Randy 92. 130 Wiebenga, Susan 103, 123 Wiechmann, Sue 123, 136 Wierec, Ann 38 Williams, Bob 29. 143 Williams, Charlotte 124 Williams, Don 29, 145 Williamson, Chris 123 Wiltenburg, Vicki 123 Winslow, Debbie 137 Wisinski, Diane 149 Wismar, Dr. Ronald 41, 82 Witte, Bob 142 Witte, Mr. Dennis E. Wolfe, Nancy 123, 125 Woods, Debbie 123 Worst, Betty 127 Wren, Lois 123 Wrucke, Wes 70, 91 Wunderlick, Jeanette 123 Yagow. Susan 126 Yankee, Ann 140 Young, Dr. Norman E. 74 Zabel, Diane 123 Zapfel. Sue 88. 127 Zeddies, Dr. Leslie R. 64 Ziebart, Deborah 123, 138 Ziebart, Tom 57, 134 Ziehlsdorf, Paula 128 Zielke, Dave 70, 91 Zielke, Steve 132 Zimmer, Mark 134 Zimmer, Dr. R. Allen 22 Zimmerman, Dr. Paul 20.41, 53,87 Zirzow, Cynthia 123 Zuehsow, June 127 Zuiko, Peter 132 Zumwalt, Mary 123, 136 SPECIAL THANKS TO: Donor Talman Federal Savings and Loan Representative Morris Ferensen Advisor Robert Libka Life saver Jeanette Tesnow Susan Blomenberg, Kevin Dunning, Chris Gieschen, Chris Ruehrdanz, Sue Schiefer. Dave Snyder. Bill Silvey. Harry Tatone, and Kathy Wessel, who all helped when the final deadline dropped on us. STAFF: Susie Blomenberg, Barb Bunge. Deb Eisenbraun, Jane Hammes, Jean Hessenthaler, Peter Meier, Doug Menz, Dave Raabc. Lisa Reimer, Jeanette Tesnow, Vicki Vlha Thank you to the stahl for all your time. There were instances when I took your work for granted, or seemed like I wanted to change everything you'd done. Really, I appreciate all you've done - a book like this needed your talents and team work. Thank you. 'ww ,- ,gf . ,mffbfklii 2. -aiyffmi ii I I x ggi , Q24 gg. egg iii? 5.-,E Q K3 22 fi fi 5 l 5 gf 6 5 fi I3 .P Y ' 1 C 1 I F2 r P' 1 5 r , 'J 1 1 O I 1 p 1 ' I n 1 V ! I O I fx' 1 , 5 , 1 , T V. 5 5 , 1 1 1-, Q i