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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1986 volume:

COPY 1 I 1 x 1 4 I I 3 i Y F i W w 1 f L x K G W W V Z W 1 CONCORDIA COLLEGE RIVER FOREST, IL 1985-1986 Ckaxwemdlilm Living In The Light Table Of Contents Cpening ..................... Q. 4 Seniors ...... .... 1 6 Dorm Life . . .... 38 Faculty ....... .... 5 6 Organizations . . .... 72 Campus Life . . . . . 102 Sports ....... . . . 118 Closing . . . . . . 142 142200 The 1986 Pillars To Dr. Carl Waldschmidt Dr. Carl L. Waldschmidt came to Concordia College in 1946 as an educator. He received his B. S. in education from here, and his masters in music from the University of Michigan. He acquired his doctorate at Northwestern University. This is Dr. WaIdschmidt's 40th year at Concordia, but he says, It doesn't seem like that long. When he came to Concordia he taught music classes, assisted with the band and coached the varsity baseball team. Two years later, he directed his first Festival Chorus Messiah. In 1955 he became chairman of the music department. From 1961 to 1974 he was Academic Dean, although he really likes both teaching and administrative work. After 13 years he returned to his first love-teaching, and directing on a full time basis. When asked what he likes best about Concordia he replied, I like the collegiality among the faculty and the rewarding type of highly motivated students who are talented as well as cooperat- ive. These have all been part of the joys of conducting and teaching. Dr. Waldschmidt also believed that Concordia has a special function as a Christian College with a special orientation toward church work and the perpetuating of Christian living. Dr. Waldschmidt will be on sabbatical next fall and winter, and although he has enjoyed directing Festival Chorus, he says, I've been directing for a long time, it is someone else's turn now. In this way he will be able to devote all of his time to teaching. One of his great thrills was conducting the chorus at Orchestra Hall in a performance of Bach's St. Matthew's Passion with members of the Chicago Symphony. The concert was part of the college's centennial celebration. Away from the classroom Dr. Waldschmidt is married with four children, two boys and two girls. They are all grown now and their homes spread from California to Michigan. We wish Dr. Waldschmidt continued success here at Concordia. We Proudly Dedicate Friends Are Friends Forever -X Homecoming 1985 Xxx x x its Wg K Packing up the dreams of God planted In the fertile soil of you Can't believe the hopes He's granted Means a chapter in your life is through But we'll keep you close as always lt won't even seem you've gone Cause our hearts in big and small ways Will keep the love that keeps us strong And friends are friends forever If the Lord's the Lord of them And a friend will not say never Cause the welcome will not end Though it's hard to let you go ln the Father's hands we know that a lifetimes' not too long to live as friends 6 f Y vvf'-1:7wr-v-11'--P-vrfwvqfwmfwwp-g l Wm -Wifiiwf mWE:1'T'f1.wraw :g1 'v '1ff'--rw frm!,grlslhfill itil'lillllzilllfll''l'llllf'IfEll'lv'ufl'.Jw'wlWf' lllllwlll''nillDwlg1lvifil!lE'7lfP'lQlllWM . Will,llllliwll-ll5l llllllW'l' ilillmf''u:'2eriQ'2iffWfu Iflllllllillm Jil - I ' ' ' ' wifi' ' ww,--m Jam' w i tw 'irwvm'v,1l'g1wfwg,..Hi wit li ,f5g,15,m1l:':lYc,,w:i fu,fL.,4u,-mf. .Y nf - Wi Mi.--1 ,gi W f ui ll ,.-ws f'-- ug, mc'-vJ,1slwcUwwi,itf,itWWW-w,.--alwllf'...v.-MMM fnlfwl-l1'..w, , ,M - W. +!f f'J .- , , if 'wJ5?fLv'pwifiQAf5x'f'f Z..'31'wiif E 1Wlsl?u!lW129lil-Wifjij?ljl1f,lfg52g3filly?jliwllffi3j,Q3iMSl5jfQ'f'jlljff,,!ff,NEjlgg g'z''!fQEgQ'kg,,',J3EI:Mjf-'fI,'1 ' 1' ,lf 1,1w,,',sgz'wl'mn w 'H'w 2f I 5C,'u '- Il' , ,, , x mm, ,, ,,1, 1 wgQ'0,w mi: ,i 1 i x , ' W iw k f i FY .ffi..L1f:'. lm, 1, i MSDN Sv.-9-Sm 'A lf -71573 With the faith and love God's given Springing from the hope we know We will pray the joy you'll live in Is the strength that now you show - Michael W. Smith 4 1 , ,gh U 'Q 1, '-.,. I Top The International Student s Dinner held on October 4 1985. Middle The tower of friendship . Bottom From left to right: Yi Sam Ho iDorothy7 Mei Yeh lean Han, Seong Ha Lee Professor Ewald Chae-Yong Chang, Easook Kim Susan Muenchow, janet Larson Camelia Kamalsyah, Imelda Natlvldad Alonzie Okezie, lung Hua Chang London '86 The 1985 London Interim trip was led by Professor Eunice Eifert. The class stayed in the greater metropolitan area of London, where they studied various plays, musicals, concerts and cathedral services. A student who was asked about her travels defined them as: Lon- don: a place where they supposedly speak the same language. The food can leave one wishing for real beef. Riding the tubes is the ultimate cultural exper- ience. London, l've got to go back! Those who participated in the trip were: Leslie Antal, Amy Dorn, Elizabeth KOPP, Claudia Schimek, Amy Shelling and Sandy Shepherd. Top: A View of Windsor Castle Mid left: The changing of the Guard. Mid right: Big Ben. Bottom: The Beefeaters at the Tower of London. l ' 4 'ml Germany '86 The 1985 Germany Interim trip was led by Professor William Ewald. The class was entitled: German Civilization and included a sampling of the culture and the customs of Germany. A participant had this to say about her trip: The trip was one of the best experiences l've ever had! It lasted a little under three weeks. We spent a week in Bad Neuenahr where each of us stayed with a German family that taught us a lot. Other sites included, Cologne, Bonn, West Berlin, East Berlin and a small town called Murnau. One of my most favorite sites was Neushwanstein Castle and the Alps. if ,, One of our last stops was a walled town named Rothenberg This town was what I had imagined Germany to be like Touring the rest of Germany was very interesting and gave me a taste of what the rest of the world was like The participants of this trip were Lori Christiansen, Gwen Heinemann, Kim Hildebrand, Susan Lange, Cheryl Myer, Todd Petzoldt julia Powell Top A street in Rothenberg Mid left. Wallfahrtskirche ia church and the Alps on the way to Neuschwansteinj Mid right: Neuschwanstein Castle Bottom: Our last dinner together in Rothenberg. From left: Prof. Ewald, Lori Christiansen, Kim Hildebrand, Cheryl Myer julia Powell, Todd Petzoldt, Susie Lange, and Gwen Heinemann Hawaii '86 The 1985 Hawaii Interim trip was led by Professor lPilal William Hussong. The class was a geography course, covering various things such as: the beautiful vegetation, vulcanism, soil formation, wave formation and other characteristics that make the Hawaiian Islands unique. The class visited the isles of: Kaui, Oahu, Maui and the big island of Hawaii. One of the students' remarked, What a place! lt's a place of sun , sand and good people. ' As we waited for a volcano to erupt, there were warnings from the natives about the Hawaiian fire goddess, Pele, but we weren't worried. The volcano never erupted, but that's ok, maybe Concordia's next group will see it. The students of this trip were: Mike Broll, Steve Beckman, Pat Fisher, Gail Graham, Phil Schluckebier, Kristin Weber, and Ray and lane Wilk. Top.' The Black sand beach in Wainapanapa State Park - Maui Middle: The Diamond Head hike. From Left Mike Broll, Phil Schluckebier, Steve Beckman, Kristen Weber, Pat Fisher, Gail Graham, jane Wilk and Ray Wilk. - Oahu Bottom left: Rocky shoreline of Southpoint. - Hawaii Bottom right: Opekka Falls - Kauai F7 TI' ' F ' ' ,A s S -Q 5192 . t a uf 2 1 . A 'T W N-':-.1-.'-W -1 V 1 - - U, A , vt, nv . A 4 ' , - M4 'W' N V aw' , ,gigfm-15' t 'W' My 17 4. is 3? F56 4' -1-in 'Wo ,, UQJ I wa I-Z4 4 JPN , 'I W. ,, ,,1 . ,r ji F 4, W Q ,,,,. -.M ,AW H VX ,1 , A ,, , 1 in ,MW Am -1 , ,.,w'. ., ,D .. A ,. 5,5 ew. in . .,,,, I if 1- i ,Ley ' .13 ' W .- '.f 'f-YQ? iA 1Q?'5'5 fi- W-aqvjn -I l SENIORS f MR Q N if xx f, I Q P95 gil f diy! ,vu nv-M L ,ma Www ? fo v 4 Z ff ,, W' W , uw' W Z W 7 W! T W fmwhw W 0 I , f ,. W f I 1 MMM , Q 5 . , A 'A , ,AQ fff 'www Steve Abbe Beth Alvarado Karen Anderson ,lip Lynette Arft Steven Benke Q Paula Ayres Renee Bailey ludy Becker I V 3 3575 I M Ralph Bertrand Tammy Beyer Beth Bill Dennis Bingham john Birkelbach Lori Blair Kim Bloom Dave Bolte .,,A All W . It -.-QQ Q rw 4 , E 2 , X V kg .. ze. -- ' if K ' -W 3 ' P, Q 5 If X 1? bs Dan Brandt Mike Breedlove Kara Brockberg Mike BYOH ,. ,W , ,744 ' W Q, WWW W , ,M-N , , ,F ek fi We know that in everyth- ing God works for good with those who love him, who are called according to his purpose. Romans 8:28 Ellen Brondos Rachel Carpenter Experience is a cause she gives the lesson afterwards. Vernon Law David Buchanan Cathy Clemetsen hard teacher be- the test first and f , K I 'Y r fl Aj? .J M A V gf-72 f VWW ff ff 1 k by li 3 Peter Buchhop jill Burton Rick Collies Janet Colton I I l 1 l Ed Doerner 1 I I v I I I I Llga Duey Liga Eckert Krm Elchert Suzanne Elling I I I I Trust In the Lord wlth all your heart and lean not on your own understanding, In all your ways ac- 5 knowledge Hum and He wrll make your paths l I 1 l l I I l I I I I I 1 I I I I l I I 1 21 , 1 4 I --Y Darwin Ernst Chris Evers Kim Fellwock Eileen Fitzpatrick Brenda Faga Cathy Fanslau Michael Flight A -1- . , xg- ,4 ir 7 ,ff f l w , , 1 Q4 f Q34 Jennifer Ford Lynn Foust Marlene Freudenburg Diane Gage F ludy Cant AMX 'va-'K f f r f-A'ffLz'? ff Barbara Gassengmith Christine Gogolin Kendra Gorman Bill Gramzow Guy Greeneltch Angie Grimm Eugene Guidice Lani Gunther The light of God surrounds me. The love of God enfolds me. The power of God protects me. The presence of God watches over me. -1-E' ' t wg-tw julie Hellyer Sue Hanks? Rick Harkins Beth Harris . H 1 'W f ll I Y hh' Q if? 3 1 ff X fl f W jwyf f 1, M I A , , f f jffjffffe X fg Q -7 X f -L V Sue Hasselbring Sallv Heath Deb H d k What lies behind you and what lies ahead of you are small matters compared to what lies within you. Ralph Waldo Emerson aff , , .f ., e t e jim Heimsoth K Z J 1 N E+ fvl' X llllll 5, X4 W7 , if-,Qt ' m?w5,, if QL? eg' ' ., Q ,.'?f'! W ' , A Q ' aww ' in V Annette Helmke Diana Hinck f ', Ax! Kristen Haunenburg Rhonda Hoevener Q Brenda Hente Brian Hetzel Donna Hoellerich Vicki Honaker 1 If I take the wings of the morning ' and live in the farthest sea, even there .. . I am never alone. Amy Grant 25 ,U Barb Hurt Deborah james My son, do not forget my teaching,but let your heart keep my command- mentsg for length of days and years of life and abun- dant welfare will they give you. Proverbs 3:1-2 26 'N- Phil Hyssong Wanda johnson jill jackson Brenda Keller ,f'v 09 Carol King K 55, 5 'ia Qxx f gf' . X 4: K J wr f N if Becky Koeller Mike Kozlowski jeff Knutson Aaron Koch Teri Kodros S. Wi. L A i i 1- 2 i . ,f in K it V. Joyce Koester Kathy Kohtz Bill Krause Lillian Kutz Bianca Kokott Ruth Laesch 'TE' -sb lon Lange Michael Liese Greater love has no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. john 15:13 ' 1, 4 Q, ' 'L Carole Laugavitz Cheryl Lewis Sandy Liebmann Louise Lindner Kim Lindstrom Deb Linin ? S Donna Loesche Sue Lunog 0 Todd Lough Deborah Lutze Lois Lubeck Michelle Lundell mc. Marie Madaj lane Ellen Marcis The most I can do for my friend is sim- ply to be his friend. Henry David Thoreau Paul Marinko Lorraine Mears O Lord, You're beautiful. Your face is all I seek. For when Your eyes are on this child, Your grace abounds to me. Keith Green Lina Maragliano Q , ML Kelly Massie 513 IW ' lla, 0 ., . I fir Y Isabella Mezyk Mark Miessler Philip McCain ii 0 sv - - Hzfhl 1 I 3 Kim Mogelvang S Q , 5 32 . 'iz' ff. m 4 ' 30 k 1. y. f 2 fi I iv . Cindy Muehler Martha Mueller Lisa Nauman Brenda Nehrt Nw' Renee Mueller -?- ,Q Q - gb we H . ff 2, ,F 4, ., fe. X , A . N an X .2' A is U2 3357 W ' 3-lfi' , 'Uk ff V if if' Wfkg Cindy Nelson Adrienne Muraski ludy Nelson l Seek the will of God: Nothing l ,F f a - , 1600, Q , ,R 'lb more, nothing less, nothing Cindy Nerge julie Novak Todd Petzoldt Pam Picchiottino In Christ we can expect anything, hope for everything, and fear noth- ing. 32 tl: Laura Novak Kathi Opgenorth janet Prem Dan Ram5eY xy A W H- 'z .. L .V .. ' X A g. ,asvisk Kris Redeker Dan Roth lov Reitsma rx 'Q X x QM' . , 2 Q Amy Schelling .W-a-fr..- '5 ff .f- Susan Richardson Harry Schilf Lo I am with you a Andrea Rieder Cyndi Schluckebier Iways, even unto P the end of the world. Matthew 28:20 33 Renee Schuettpelz Karl Schultz Beth Schumacher Elizabeth Schumpe ,F 2 r f me ir 'Q -he gg, A .M Yi? f Y Sandy Shephard Mark Shields Crystal 'Smith Ann Stamm There is nothing permanent except change. Heraclitus Dave Steinich Diana Storino Sandi' 5ZUlCZYn5l4l L. Ingrid Tegeler kb is Loigtine Tingg Cynthia Truxell Cheryl Ulreich Psalm 23 Lori Utke The Lord is my shepherd I shall not want. He makes me lie down in green pastures.eHe leads me beside the still waters, He restoreth my soul and guides my patl'.n righteousness for His name's sake. 35 Sharon Vogel Tammy Wieck Nancy Arriaga Mary Ball Edward Bass Bruce Biedinger Kenneth Bellis Cynthia Caldwell Michael Carter jung-Hua Chang Chong Xian Chu Michelle Cole Marlene DeMaertelaere juli Ann Egloff ' Kenneth Erdmann Laura Etter Elizabeth Fairfield William Geis Susan Gonder Catherine Gremp Lesa Griebeler Michael Griffith 36 2' ojulie Warnick .yi we , Brenda Yetter joAnn Young Margaret Gruber Raymond Gruber Steven Hall jean Han Paula Hetzel David Hiller Eunice jaech Daniel Knief Barbara Kocialkowski Deborah Kriva Susan Kucenski Sara Kuske jane Marcis jennifer McCall Beth Ann McCarthy Alan Miller jerry Novak Gretchen Oldenburg Troy Piper Diane Quinn Lawrence Rast, jr. Vincent Riley judy Roeder Mitsuko Rokuhira jeffrey Salefski Tari Ann Scheiwe Eric Seltz Kurt Smith julie Stallman Diane Stancik Daniel Sterling Mark Stover Thomas Sulek Peggy Thomas james Vysoky William Walter Paul Wheelhouse Mei Yeh Laurie Zahn -wg ff lnalynn Watts Dave Zapf Sheryl Ziegeldorf Q suv K ' fr . P6 , g I fS k x Q N at - X X L X , 1 lI I GCHW 264 DORM LIFE L J 7 r, QW, x 2'61'fH x v,, M. . wfmgw .X:.7.k? Z ' frgfijf, M 6 I in R E 4-Q-W-2 K ' an SS' hi! Friends Make Life Bearable 4130's-23o'sp Front Row: E. Schneider Middle Row: M. Pow- ley, C. Schirmer, K. Tuscany, 1. Moeller, K. Ny- quist, K. Vonholten Back Row: T. Wagner, 1. Schlie, C. Desens lR.A.J, K. Rogers, R. Schuettpelz, C. Clemston, D Grimm T. Weissbur Missin .A - 1 8 8' - Rieder, B. Brown, L. Solov, M. Chavarria, T. Reh- bock, 1. johns if Finally Found A Home 4150's-16o'sp Front Row: M. Dulmes, A. Stewart, C. Snyder, S. Shephard, P. Thomas, 1. Mayer, E. Brousek Second Row: I. Erdmann lR.A.J, M. Otto, N. Schmeiser, E. Ernst, N. Walsh Third Row: S. Braun, B. Arndt, A. Niese, R. Snyder, S. Meyer, K. Redeker Fourth Row: W. Falkenberg, K. Schmidt, 1. Peters, S. Tieman, K. Anderson, K. Blazek Back Row: S. McGovney Es- caped Convicts: A. Winkleman, S. Barbee Pillow Talk . . . It Speaks Volumes! 330's Front Row: E. Kopp, 1. Haase, C. Miessler, B. Preuss, K. Hildebrand, T. Simmerman Sec- ond Row: S. Adkison, D. Wichmann, K. Meister Back Row: S. Colby, L. Boehnke, S. O'Brien iR.A.Il, M. Cowan, N. Ayres Love Clusters Here 250'sf260'S Counter clockwise starting at bottom point of their heart: S. Otto, C. Allen iR.A.J, T. johnson, S. Marcis, I. C-raczyk, L. Froehlich, S. Knox, M. Thomas, E. Schumpe, l. Wreath, I. Wellborn, S. Hanke, T. Clark, I. Gugel, E. Fabry, L. Carter, S. Haake, C. Courson, S. Ziegeldorf, T. Clehrke, L. Olsen, I. Hender- son, K. Chmela Missing: A. Bliese, S. Brei- man, P. Christopher, B. Dufelmeier, T. Tasker Are We Having Fun Yet? 350'sf360's Front Row: I. Burton iR.A.l Second Row: B. Neubauer, K. Bier, I. Laack, D. Rudick Third Row: Ci. Walther, D. Schmidt, D. Wiegand Fourth Row: T. Stoll, S. Mueller, 1. Steinke, L. Kuban, D. Schwaiger, C. Winterstein, L. Ramsey, I. Frey, K. Maske Fifth Row: I. Cook, C. Freeburn, K. Kraai, V. Snodgrass, K. Faw- cett, M. Kolb, A. Frank, V. Goltermann, S. Nacke Missing: L. Fleig, K. Koch, E. Kim We Make life BearabIe 55O's!56O's First Row: T. Beyer. Second Row: E. Brookman, K. Meyer, D. Lutze, L. Mull. Third Row: V. Keller, K. Carr, L. Gruen- wald, I. Schultz, Z. Decker, l. Bentley, H. Liske. Fourth Row: B. Keller, L. Latsch, S. Matz, C. Rouse, L. Sakellaris, L. Baker, B Cornish, D. Heckenberg, L. Eichstaedt, D. Loesche, L. Habbe, M. Altevogt. Missing: M. Heino, S. Kovel, L. C-unther, S. Bruening, E. Abrahmson. Bearly Here 45O'sf46O'S 1. laques, D. Odoi, K. Stanton, D. Prok, S. Precht, C Ziegler, D. Pardieck, C. Pritzlaff, K. Wockenfuss, D Harrison, M. Merriman, J. Han, T. Dunker, C. Kamal- syah, K. McCormick, L. Spinato, S. Kreiss, R. Ander- son, B. Heissenbuettel, 1. Koenig, S. Lange, E. Flan- dermeyer, S. Lauridsen, I. Finke, M. Wassilak, C. Ho- vorka, I. Buer, D. Zuberbier, N. Bull iR.A.J. fi: I A it X ,w 'sf x Up Where We BeIong 66O's First Row: K. Cahill, R. Mydlach, N. White. Sec- ond Row: M. Hess, Third Row: C. Sandine, D Anderson, K. Kohtz, L. Thur. Fourth Row: K Stahlbush, B. Beyersdorf, C. Knouft, R. Dixson Missing: H. Dorth, S. McGuan, C. Lewis. 71 Y., 1 M QQ Q MARY MAQTHA uv sour:-1 Where would Flrst South be wlthout God? Left to Right D Hughes KRAJ S Fabrlclus D Nolln R Moll I Murphy D Llnln D Welborn K Hlpple D Gage Mlsslng L Fischer C Meyer C Oleson S Schmidt S Anderson A Schilling D james A Kottlowskl Blessed be the tle th t blnds ' Second South Flrst Row K Llndstrom Second Row L Eckert KRAD L Kandt D Ho Thrrd Row J Shoemaker A Gram V Hapke M Hettlg K Helm I Rletsma I Melvin Fourth Row M Fey B Nehrt K Bosgraf L Novak C Strasser Flfth Row P Schramm M Er beldlng S Brockman I KlElN1ISSIllg K Brockberg M Fischer K Gorman C Koester S Llebmann I Marcus C Nerge B Schumacher D Voelker B Wright We're lust Dolng th Thlrd South Shuffle ' Front Row C Hardtke C Drews T Thompson M Mueller S Redenz D Dmagraudo N Rlstow K Hannenberg B Koeller Next to the Fridge A Helmke CRAJ Back Row 1 Conway L Berry P Wiggins L Schlaefke I Blumenscheln C Laesch I Hatland M Cocanlg D Dufelmeler K Dlckey M Montagne C Pame Mlsslng V Schoen C Kung C Llpp B Broda S Myles T Utterback L Purcell S Lorenz L Mears ll ' I I Q . .- O 0 I sl 0 I 0 , . ,. , . , . , . n I O u O , . Q . 1 . , . , . , . , . , . , . ll ' ' a ' r I n . I O a . s . O O . ., . , . Q . , . I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' - O o . , . , . , . I O , . o . , . ' n 1 O O . I n ,Q O l , . , . , . , . , - I ' I ' I ' I ' H . E C O O I u I I , 0 , A 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - ll ' II, I Q O I O n o O 0 I D , 0 1 - I - 1 - 1 - . . . , . , . , . , . . Q o - o , . o . , . , . I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' , . ' MARY-MARTHAL NORTH We'll Steal Your Heart Away Second North First Row: S. Seville, L. Christiansen, L. Luedtke, C. Gall, L. Foltin. Second Row: 1. Thiemann, j. Scheiman, M. Kuschmann, Y. Brunow, L. Stennfeld, C. Siems, K. Palmreuter. Third Row: D. Hendrickson, E. lauche, G. Eckert lR.A.J, l. Allen, P. Klingerman, C. Wessel, D. Schum- man, E. Beatty. Fourth Row: S. Gehrs, K. Rellwock, D. Schneider, R. Hoenvenor, A. Fraase, K. Barnhart, D. Powley, A. Kraenzlein,1. Rau, G. Heinaman. Fifth Row: K. Sena, C. Moser, M. Palmreuter. Missing: K. Massie. I ,Q Classy, But Cuddly First North S. Ryherd, D. Christiansen, C. Sabo, T. Gunnell, D. Don nelly lR.A.l, S. Mayer. Back Row: A. Kosmatka, K. Tullia, K Brockman, K. Roberts, I. Hellyer, S. Cichon, L. Antal, K Kurth, T. Hoffman, T. Wieck. Missing: P. Picchiottino, K Woods, C. Owen, 1. Koehler. I Yue n ,, X N Marisa's Mess Third North Front Row: C. Pritzlaff, B. Koch, M. Perce. Middle Row: R. Mueller, L. Hellyer, B. Muench, L. Hanson. Back Row: D. Karakourtis, S Dopke, D. Otto, K. Dobratz, S. Boaz, S. Lucas, S. Gonder, L. Stern. Missing: T. Dunyan, C. Gogolin, R. Laesch, R. Larson, H. Madsen, M. Marek, H. Murphy, G. Oldenburg, I. Powell, D. Sadilek, I. Stallman, M.Vankanegan,1.Warnick, K. Werner, I. McCIannahan, A. Talac, L. Weinstein. ' HRAUSS' ll if Hold Out For The Out Ain't Misbehavin ' Second Krauss Front Row: A. Lehmann, L. Cordes, B. Go- ing, L. Kutz CR.A.7, C. Green Middle Row: A. Maring, L. Arft, 1. Zambos, 1. Plautz, M. junkin, C. Olday, L. Kath, B. Wohlrabe Back Row: C. Brutlag, B. Werling, C. Pruitt, L. McLaughlin, S. Corsten, K. We- ber, A. Hoelke Missing: B. Kooi, B. Bern- hardt, D. Harroun, 1. Ford, K. Clausen, K. Crook, L. Behrens, L. Kasten, L. Storm, P. DuMerer, P. Anderson, B. Meyer, M. Lar- kin, S. Elling Of The Ordinary ' First Krauss Front Row: M. Webb, A. Leuhmann Second Row: M. Weissenborn, B. Hente, S. Kountz, A. Hilchen, I. Eisberg QR.A.J Third Row: D. LaCroix, L. Kendall, j. Young Fourth Row: L. Muenchow, R. Anderson, L. Utke, 1. Hill Back Row: D. Moore, A. Dorn, P. leppe- sen Missing: L. Cook, D. Milovic, S. Geisler, L. Bou- man, D. Hinck, M. Briere, A. Eckelman, V. Bradley, S. Tegeler errr. ' ' Th' Cl K 0 i A W A R ll' l'aUSS I1 Top Of Second Krauss' ' First Row: S. Weaver, P. Gruenwald, B meyer, 1. Keller, S. Behnke Second Row K. Bellis iR.A.J, R. Shippy, K. Wolsky, K kert, R. King, K. Boyer, I. jacob, M. Faga zie, R. Keller, M. McDonough, R. Garay Duey, G. DeDina, J. Liebert, D. Bulte- Wenzelburger, T. Versmann, S. McCor- mick, T. Eberhard, D. Goeglein, M. Schaf- stal, 1. lurss, B. Smith Third Row: B. Vol- R. Schneider, H. Otten Missing: A. Oke- ' BFQOHM' If 1 Third Rockin' Brohm Front Row: S. Byrd, O. Karies, M Patton lR.A.D, Middle Row: T. Piper, A. Loeb Back Row: S. Hermansen, N Nonwieler, I. Schiestel, D. Herring, M. Stover, M. Egner, S. Egner, S. Nagy, T. Zeungler, B. Spiecker Miss- ing: P Stellwagen, W. VanEllis, M Carter, M. Aubert, L. Maddox Weather's Fine- Wish You Were Here! Second Brohm M. Hadler, K. Schultz, P. Schult, I Price, 1. Blank, I. Neubauer, W. Ni- cols, E. Carlson, A. Heren, 1. Kaiser D. Hull lR.A.J, I. Hoffschneider, D Parker, P. Pease. Missing: M. Gibbs D. Hamm, K. Berkel, I. Gronewald, B Gramzou, D. Brandt, D. Williams, G Vought, B. Williams, P. Imlah. ' LINDEQMANN L i f ' , , 0 I I ' 1 in The Mad Hatter's Festival On Third An IRA's job Is All Consuming Second Lindemann Sitting: G. Aguinaga, M. Azzam Mohamed, D. Hauschild, S. Yoo, K. Sung, D. Meinzen, 1. Dreyer tR.A.J, Yuji, Carlos, Suleiman, G. Greenelch, M. Mueller, E. Moeller, R. Ruenaga Standing: P. Meyer, 1. Nielsen, H. Okuno, P. Fries, S. Frenzel, N. Ya- manami, Mariano .5 I Lindy .. A ' Third Lindemann Front Row: G. Fountain, l. Koester lR.A.J, G. Graham, H. Takemiya, C. Velasquez, Y. Hao Second Row: L. Hinestronza, 1. Chang, S. Madigan, C. Truxell, S. Richardson, B. Rakow, 1. Larson, S. Vogel, 1. Gastler Back Row: D. Rodriguez, L. Caporroso, D. judge, S. Muenchow, T. Sidwell Missing: D. Macon, S. Hasselbring, S. Heath, B. Marlatt, R. Carpenter, M. Brunette, H. Schwarzenbacher, K. Brutlag, I. larvis, 1. Lymberopolos, M. Yasue xW i x ' 1 f Z 4 4 d5 ri R, 2, .g ' .1 I ' or-IN' i 1 K. Lee Second Kohn-Heads: 'Not Of This World! ' Second Kohn Front Row: M. Fritsche, M. Cassel, D. Rodriguez, R. Broomfield Middle Row: S. Taylor, F. Durbin lR.A.l, I. Basile Back Row: M. Shields, E. Eckert, K. Bohlmann Missing: 1. Denecke, D. Lehl, I. Benson, Life Is Casual On Third Kohn Third Kohn Front Row: 1. Moore, T. Jaeger Back Row: P. Kirchner, A. Mill- er, D. Balla, M. Baker, P. Mar- inko, T. Petzoldt, C. Chang Missing: G. Gastler, D. Chu, D. Ernst, D. Krengel, E. Wolfmeyer 1 , ' 7 0 Y 1 , L 1 ' F 5 4 s 1 L l w v if. Q , -. -- fi! ,J 2 50 ' DAVID' -6 Out Of Hand, But In His Hands. Second David First Row: K. Smith, P. Eggebrecht, D. Roth Second Row: S. Beckman, D. Ramsey, C. Gnewuch, T. Mirley, D. Bahr, C. Haake Third Row: B. Amsden, 1. Pfund, I. White, M. Luecke, D. Keller, P. Buck, P. Schluckebier, T. Lewis, P. Gundersen, R. Teske, P. Schult, S. Harder Top: I. Reincke Missing: K. Necson, P. Wordell, E. Doerner, B. ludd, C. lungkuntz, P. Borle, S. C-reiner 1 ' 'Fast Forward First David Front Row: K. Burns, L. Koelper, S. Regan, R. Schramm Middle Row: D. Weber, P. Kuhn, 1. Sunderman, D. Meute, D. Hamm, D. Al- born Back Row: E. Danner, S. Anderson lR.A.l, 1. Cashmer, B. Terry, S. Falk Missing: T. Saindon, B. Pape, D. Ernst, G. Doede, D. Bolte, P. Schichner, T. Glick Up-N-Coming In 3- Dil Sitting: T. Laesch, 1. Patterson, T. Schuf macher, S. Gutzmann, I. Hurst Standing: M. Eiken, P. Hyssong lR.A.J, S. Kruse, G. Lohr, P. Brackman, E. Nielsen, M. Lundgren Missing: D. Schoessow, B. Mankiewicz, R. lentzen, P. Gramit, R. Cluver, G. Thomas, l. Hagenow, M. Sattlemeier, P. Buchhop, D. Kuker, P. Rehmer, D. Knief, R. Gonzalez, P. Koehler li NATHAN jonny Inn f First jonny Front Row: 1. Arduino, G. Bahnfleth, M. Redlawsk, T. Daley, E. Brottord, 1. Smith Back Row: N. Malleos, D. Berryhill, I. Hutchinson, T. Tuomi, G. Laatsch, 1. Scott iR.A.l, D. Schmidt Missing: P. Ebert, M. Bender, E. LeMay, I. Harrison, I. Schlaefke, T. Black, D. Grabarek Wanted To Do Something Better, But Couldn't The Cave Front Row: 1. Rolf, A. Koch, C. Buth, F. He- drick, B. Gerlach Middle Row: S. Abbe lR.A.J, D. Steinich, M. Rumlow, B. Hetzel, V. Romandine, R. Hougesen, P. Daley Back Row: T. Archambeau, S. Lee. T. Wittlinger Overhead: D. Wert Missing: 1. Brown, B. Le- semann, M. Liese, M. Breedlove, I. Kohrs, G. Arnett Y Au lust One Of The Guys Third lonny Front Row: L. Sullivan, B. Dickenscheidt, C. Wakefield, S. Brutcher, M. Sharkey, C. Mey- er, A. Stamm, A. Muraski lR.A.J Middle Row: 1. Prem, C. Wilson, B. Faga, K. MacKain Back Row: C. Hilchen, 1. Koeppen, I. Carlson, C. Schluckebier Missing: T. Mize, R. Dixie, H. Edmunds, K. Vandixhorn, K. Cruver, D. An- derson, E. Brondos, K. Bloom, I. Tegeler Take Us Or Leave Us . . . Alone! Second jonny Front Row: M. Holewa, I. Rot, L. Cullen, B lerzak, D. Risch, R. Collies Back Row: B Grady, D. Holfreter, j. McNamara, M. Hor- ton, B. Abbott, C. Schlie, E. Frazier, I. Pater- son lR.A.l, S. Harger, M. Muenchow, K McQuaid Missing: M. Kozlowski, D Doebler, C. Owens, V. Robinson, S. Everett D. Bjorkland, M. Thoelke, H. Schilf, K. Hoff- man, R. Williams, G. Wilke ' EST-SUB ' 5 l Resident Staff Vicki Honaker, Kim McCann, Joanne Young Kris Knief. l ,Q A , , Q X V . K L. 12 - .if? ': W . W .,-Q5 , ' ' ' Q2 F' 4 . we - A- . 91 4 A 4 H' ffl: ' - . 4. l 70 n Q 1 S. Q W. w-f 3, ,I A 5 V ' , ' . - lr' xl! x 1 ff' . R. ' R ' ff f- . r - . g. , , .N , Y . W 1 , . wa ' , -'- i . Q :wr my ' Q: 5 ff X. L ' 2' 'N , - ' X Fourth Floor Back Row: L. Duey, C. Lavenau with baby Duey, I. Reid, 1. jackson, K. Knief CRAJ, D. Angstadt, S. Schmidt, Mrs, Chase with B. McCarthy. Front Row: M. Karolus, L. Shep- herd, D. Lane. Missing: B. Alvarado, 1. Borer, 1. Harvey, 1. Palmquist, M. Sasman, 1. Schoonover, B. Watson, C. Wil- cox, S. Zahakaylo. Sixth Floor Back Row: N. Van Kampen, S. Eichelberger, R Salva, L. Vestal, M. Young, T. Tyler, C. Bingen- heimer. Front Row: V. Honaker QRAD, I. Gant, A. Rumerfield, M. Franco, C. Schwabe, A. Sal- morin. Missing: L. Henke, D. Hoellerich, B Hurt, E. Falconnier, L. Lindner, L. Navrodtzke, C. Nelson, K. Opgenorth, D. Teune, I. Walker 1 Fifth Floor Back Row: L. Blair, M. Peterson, B. Harris, D. Boehm J. Cotton. Front Row: S. Dix, L. Lubeck, L. Foust, I Young lRAl. Missing: I. johnson, M. Klenke, T. Ko- dros, L. Krafft, M. Lundell, L. Nauman, S. Nordstrom K. Oberhu. ,vi swwf' ,7 W-2 v'Q :TI K :q1q H, , QM, 1, W .,, , ' V -...,,, ..,--....., A ,, .. ' JSE- -' an AQW 4f 'f'-x nv ' ,Wx rf E 1: n w E I rl I FAC U LTY ,....,.4- 'lun 1 .Lv L H3 ..-qnmnnww-1 , by 'ax iff f ffl? ff! ,M W. , W 15 ,fn ' ml, ar V7 Dr. Eugene Krentz, qwrlofte Hoger' President of Concordia College Adm'n'5t'at'Ve Assmam 10 the President , I ,.,.w4'-1' Ei Q 'wi 'af' vmm'w F'ffvN igxlinq' wMm A r 'S give. 'A , -..,,,,wN.-an N -f-. H+.. -1' Mai-H A - ,,,, iff' 1-L Lee Thrasher, Controller Dean S l r I H i F 'ff' Administration J 'is Dr. Frederick Spurgat . if V i i, yn, , 4 'I I 5 4 ,, 3 , , , , . 4 'f A, J fe 6 1, , ' t, , ' 2 A J , Z ,' f 'V f f i , . . ,. t, , ,ima , , r 4 f '- if i 4, 'ii al l 'gf 'liz :ff 5 N Af sl.K:m1' -v Administration Office: Carole Soldat, Neal Shackel, Ann LaGuardia, loan Wangerow, Sylvia Carter, Elaine Hermann. T' Accounting Office: Standing: Louise johnson, Joyce Schultz, Earlene Mainor, jackie Nichols Bernie Poke, Tom McCarthy, Seated: Lorry Busse. 1 I Computer Center: Linda Mock, lane Snyder, Dale Brutlag, Dave Raabe, Dorothy Kaestner, Tim Saar, Mike Winslow. Dr. Dennis Witte, Computer Center Di- rector. Post Office: Cathy Payne, Ruth Ms. Elaine Hermann, Director of Personnel. Mr. Neal Shackel, Operations Manager. Mitchell. lf! l H l , 1 22 . . - fr wx I ' fs , ,5 Y- fi r l l l .mf M, LQ 43: If I 'Jef 'M lx Mm CENSRCH: Prof. Patricia Rose, Dr. Peter Concordia Bookstore Staff: Gary Zanow, Pat Floena-Manager, Becker, Cheryl Ameiss, Elizabeth Becker. Elmer Meyer. Housekeeping: Seated: Ed Bass, Barb Troupe, jenny Gastler, Bob Crader, Standing: Dale Allor, Mike Bolen, Frank Airhart. Duplicating: Robert Krueger, julie Hellyer, Wendy Sam, jennifer Ford, Edna Abel. bn ow' ly, QWK, Legg SAGA: First Row: Geoff Delucca, Adella lao, Nancy Knudson, Mae Koneck, 2nd row: Luanne Gepford, Diana Thomas, Essie Riley, Vera Wrege, 3rd row: Bassam Daher, Charles Burton, Mohammed Younes, Mary Cotter, Elizabeth Cotter, 4th row: Darren Lewis, Pearl Boines, Clavin Harris, Darrick Hill, Don Rinnah. kan- Buildings and Grounds: Back to front: Cindy Allor, Linda Holowicki, Eugenen Henderson, john O'Brien, Robert Dahl, Greg Greb, Milton Owen, Modesto Martinez, Stanley Evankoe, jerry Novak, lim Kynsch, Bob Mann. ir fun l hw C5 Security: Ron Schultz, Bob Bartell, Mike Obsuszt, Pat Styles. 2 X .ar f f 1 4, MF' f College Affairs f Dean Robert Preloger ,L A :E is A -11' as A 1. 53' at MN, 3 K f tif -'sf t 4, MW gg 4 -sn l A L , ,,V, 'nvv A V'V' xl , I Q xl is t 3 wma Luanne Peterson, Secretary Kathy Chekel, Publications Rev. George H. Lange, Director of Pub- me 'ff A 'PPE 'E' A ' ' 4 5 A Q. of W , ' ,N J - J, , 3 , A P A w .lf P . f ' Campus Ministries: jonathan Kohrs-Graduate Asst., Rev. Thomas Acton- Campus Pastor, Martha Weisenborn-Secretary. Missing: Nancy Bull-Secre- tary. 62 lic Relations Development Office: Grace Crouse, Donald Roush-Director, Gregg Braun- Director of Alumni Development, Ada johnson, Joanne Zillman, Robert Preloger. Financial Aid Office: Howard Florine-Director, Deborah Ness-Assistant Direc- tor, Kris VonHolten, and Laura Blievernicht. v Office of Undergraduate Admissions: Standing: lim Braun, lay Schaeffer, Gary Ireland, Fred Schebor, Seated: Vicki Unger, Gloria Thiel. Dean Students Prof. Gwendolyn Davis wif munity Center, Sandee Dunker-Coordinator of Campus Events b I Sherrie McGonegle-Administrative Assistant. Margaret Gruber-Director of Housing. .M i' at Schmeiding Counseling Center: Carol jabs, loAnn Kiefer, Michele Atella-Director. Student Activities Office: Robert Libka-Director of Koehneke Com- Dean Academic Affairs Allan Zimmer with secretary Toni Shephard. Registrar's Staff Back: Gladys Kiel, locelyn Pritchard, Arletta Mundt. Robert W. Pieper, Registrar. Seated: Agnes Hildner. ' if at -.., 1-f121' k..s .,Q, ' ' m: t'Sii3'T' ' Q -1 ,7-riff 2 - .-- - it iw - 1 '-Q ,fat ffl 4 TW . A A ' as ., ty 'figs c z' t ti ' A Jggggi , i M? , pdf z - ' - is .gg V i,rf M- en- . 'ici' t A 'ii ' A fir: , ru Arthur Bacon-Director of Continuing Edu- Physical Ed.: Front: Prof. T. Woods, Prof. M. Schmidt, Prof. T. cation. Faszholz, Standing: Dr. H. Brockberg, Prof. C. Aumann, Prof. A. Hermann, Prof. 1. Kretzschmar. Missing: Dr. L. Klatt. , .yr x Av- -rS....., Library Staff Sharon Meadows, Phyllis Masak, Barbara Peterson, Diane Raczka. Seated: Prof. Richard Richter, Dr. Henry Latzke-Director of Library Services, Prof. Cornell Kusmik, Robert Bede. Academic Counselors: Carol Hanneman, Vicki Holbrook, Noel Schalk. Dean O Teacher Education Dr. Norman Young 'XL Mary Kelm Office of Field Experiences: Dr. Robert Toepper, Dr. Lyle Kurth-Director, Director of Multicultural Education: Dr. Dr. Richard Graudin. Christopher Chweh 66 i f 'C ,yt , 41, Wff f-:fi A s M , AW 'Q W' ' . h' I M h l Dr. Charles Laabs, ' Dr' Delbert Mueller Dr S lr ey orgem a er Dept. Chairperson, Education EEF I I l l l l i l prof. William lAmei55 Dr. Christopher Chweh Dr. Clyburn Duder l : ' l ' f l i , . 4 l 13 H I ,,,. , , M ' I Wy V' - , , ,M ,.-1 XT? -all f l Q 4 ' if ---- A n ' 'Mm fx' - ', TEL W ' N 1 1r: 1 ff 1 2-1 ,, ' ' gJ:.:w,: . . '. f 2 I ' ' 1 .-1 w w W, 2. uf- . --... ' 9- A at at 4 , 1 fi if WTB. N N, ff . 9 . ,M ,, 4 , ,- Aja 5... 5 522, g - 2 S gsjyeglkggw 35,9 QI Q 1 , Z - gg -2 ' 'f ' f w 'f-1- are .X - , 1 f 2 ff- -X fs 6 - , 5 - f - f, Dr. Bette Krenzke Dr. Timothy Krenzke 5: X 4 6 A , ,, Q J M 'Q- l Early Childhood: Dr. Shirley Morgenthaler, Dept. Chairperson. Back Row: Linda Petros, Chris Lehl, Shirley Morgenthaler, Marge Martinez. 67 Front Row: Cheryl Hitzke, Linda Thaxton, Lauren Wellen, ludy Bartell, lngeborg Teske. Daniel Walther, Director, Center for Career Placement Dr. William Rietschel, Dorothy Gandt, Teacher Placement Graduate Studies X Linda Carfagnini, Secretary to the Dean Donald E' Gnewufh Dean Arts 84 Science Dr. Merle Radke ,wr English Dept: L to R-Prof. Lila Kurth, Dr. Henry Letterman-Dept. Chair- Speech-Drama: Prof. Paul Grotelueschen, Dr. Eunice Eifert-Dept. Chairperson person, Prof. Karl Sorenson, Dr. Merle Radke. Missing: Dr. Clyburn Prof. CHFOI Afmbfedli, PfOf. Tom Bergmann- Duder. as eff if 14? 'PQ fs-. - -. Art Dept: Chairperson-Prof. Prof. Darlene Fahrenkrog Walter Martin Foreign Language Dept: Dr. Paul Kreiss, Prof. Charles Froelich-Dept. Chair- person, Prof. Martin Homan, Prof. Marissa Bellorin, Prof. William Ewald. irc. 5 fi: il! My if if Sai ,aj Z .fflmhw Music Dept. Chairperson, Dr. Prof' Leonard Schoepp Thomas Gieschen with secretary Gayle Morales. Seated: Dr. Natalie jenne, Dr. Richard Hillert, Dr. Evangeline Rimbach, Dr Carl Waldschmidt, Dr. julia Hennig, Standing: Prof. Robert Busse, Prof Richard Fischer, Prof. jeffrey Schleff, Prof. Steven Wente. 69 V ' 1 S .o S... 3 O 0 O 9 C Mathematics Dept.: Standing: Dr. R. Calhoun, Dept. Chairman-Dr. N. Young, Dr. M. Boos, Seated: Prof. C. Chalmers, Dr. R. Champagne. Physics Dept.: Dr. R. Calhoun. Prof. R. Schuchard not shown. . Chemistry Dept.: Dr. A. Briedis, Dept. of Natural Science Chairper- son-Dr. C. Stellwagen, Dr. M. Moehlenkamp. Business Dept.: Dr. D. Witte, Dr. M. Boos, Prof. D. Raabe, Dept. Chairman-Dr. W. Kammrath, Prof. W. Ewald, T. Coleman, E. Guidice, T. Piper. CII' ,ft Biology Dept.: Dr. K. Domroese, Prof. R. Kirchenberg. Dr. M. Bartell not shown. .n 2 441 . .aging-I- Earth Science Dept.: Dr. W. Kammrath, Prof. W. Hussong, Prof. P. Rose, Dept. Chairman-Dr. R. Flandermeyer. History Dept: Dept. Chairperson-Dr. G. R. Nielsen, Prof. H. R. Hayes, Dr. K. C. Barnes. Theology Dept: Dr. W. A. Maier, Prof. C. Froelich, Rev. W. Wilkie, Rev. S. Hein, Deaconess N. Nicol, Rev. M. Homan, Dr. K. Heinitz, Rev. G. Bertels. , U I L i 1 rf Psychology Dept: Back row: Prof. R. Venzke, Prof. D. Septeowski, Dr W. Lucht. Front row: Prof. M. Atella, Dr. I. O. Roberts-Dept. Chair- man. Missing: Dr. A. Van Bergen. Philosophy Dept.' Dr. W. H. Lehmann, Ir. 41- v N N Sociology Dept: Dept. Chairperson-Dr. B. Bondavalli, Dr. P. Becker Dr. R. Finke, Prof. C. labs, Dr. D. Gnewuch. 'l s i x Q oRcANlzAnoNs - L PM is 1 sQ'vis'Ps dt f fa, .tt . , -- t. M t t N. MRMTVE ' e fa Z' 4.-'Q-s. N. Staffs To make coming to school in the fall a little easier for freshmen and transfers there are three groups of students that try to pave the way. The transfer staff, Freshman Orientation Staff, and Camp Staff all try to make the transition a little easier by planning various activities. Some of these activities included midnight madness, ice cream social, baseball game, and many other fun, social events. As these new students come to Concordia these staffs try to make them feel welcomed into our family of God. ,ag ie . . ! '24 ,E :ghgwx FRESHMAN ORIENTATION STAFF: lFront Row! S. Boaz, N. Bull, lBack Rowl S. Hermansen, D. Williams, P. Marinko, 1. Shoemaker, B. Schumacher, R. Dixie, S. Liebmann, S. Gehrs, I. Moore. CAMP STAFF: lFront Rowb K. Gorman, I.. Storm, 1. Young, D. Schneider, 1. Steinke, I. Kiel, K. Brockberg, A. Grimm, S. Anderson, K. Lindstrom, lBack Rowl M. Griffith, 1. Hilmer, M. Benke, l. Heimsoth, T. laeger, G Vought, T. Lough. TRANSFER STAFF: lFront Rowl E. Brondos, C. Moser. lSecond Rowl P. Wiggins, R. Schuettpelz, B. Bernhardt, D. Wert. lThird Row! T. Brand, L. Mears, C. Allen, R. Laesch, B. Hetzel, S. Gonder. lBack Rowi P. Hetzel, D. Roth, P. Wordell, L. Hellyer. 4 SPECTATOR: lFront Rowl I. Koehler, T. Schumacher, C. Nerge, Dr. Froehlich. lBack Rowl S. Frenzel, I. Reitsma, P. Rehmer, M. Hettig, l. johns, P. Wordell. PHOTO LAB: D. Hull, D. Donnelly, E. Brookman, P. Schluckebier. PILLARS STAFF: lFront Row? Co-Editors K. Meyer and G. Graham, H. Schilf, 1. Basile. lBack Rowl D. Powley, S. Brutcher, B. Volkert, B. Neubauer, K. Bier. lMissingl M. Webb, L. Muenchow, M, Kuschman, W. Falkenberg, N. Walsh, A. Stuart, I. Moore, V. Hapke, S. Kinnaman. Executive Committee This group is made up of nine students who work together, with the administration, and with other students to benefit the entire Concordia community. Spiritual Life Retreats, Babyholding, PACE, Homecoming, Starlight Showcase, Academic Forums, Pillars, Spectator and many other activities find their roots in the Executive Committee. The Executive Committee works hard all year long and many things are accomplished. The nine members who make up the Executive Committee, however, are only the leaders. To be effective, the committee requires the time and the effort of many other students, whether they be Senators, Council members or those involved in activities sponsored by the Executive Committee. Dave Bahr President Troy Piper Treasurer Susan Schmidt Spiritual Outreach J N. gf' jeff Smith Deb LaCroix Vice President Academic Life JA x Loretta Kendall Ra Dixie Secretary Special Events Carl Gnewuch Mike Patton Spiritual Life Student Activities Councils The Student Activities Committee KSACD is primarily made up of eight people although, membership fluctuates throughout the year. SAC is responsible for all the movies, the dances, and the Starlight Showcase. The biggest movie hit was the Star Wars weekend and the largest showcase was with Paul Hill, a famous musicianfsinger-songwriter. SAC also sponsored a bus to go to C. I. T. in St. Paul, Minnesota. SAC's goal for the year was to generate more student participation. In some activities they fulfilled their goal while still others, participation was average. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCILZ lFr0nt Rowl A. Muraski, I. Burton, S. Haake, 1. Henderson, B. Neubauer, D. Rudick. tBack Rowl I. Blank, C. Sandine, T. Gehrke, P. Wordell, S. Otto, R. Dixie. The Special Events Committee is headed by Ra Dixie. The Committee is made up of Students who facilitate excitement and involvement in student activities. The goals for the year were to come up with new ideas and concepts while doing some of the traditional special events on campus such as: Dances, Campus Awareness Day, Parents Weekend and a Sibling Weekend. The group has met with much success throughout the year. SPECIAL EVENTS COUNCIL: S. Gehrs, C Allen, A. Kottlowski, R. Dixie, K McCormack, M. Cocanig, I. Price 1' K 4 sf xv W .af The Homecoming Committee has a lot of work to do, especially at the beginning of the year, to prepare for the week of homecoming. Many special events are planned for the week and it is this group that makes it all possible. Such activities as the dance and the banquet are highlighted to make this a fun filled week for all. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: lFront Rowl C. Allen, S. Redenz, L. Mears, D. Dinagraudo, C. Laesch, I. Plautz. lSecond Rowl A. Kottlowski, S. Meyers, I. Peters, K. Schmidt, D. Dufelmeier, I. Hatland, M. Cocanig, 1. Conway. lThird Rowl T. Gehrke, 1. Henderson, V. Goltermann, D. Schmidt, I Scheiman, 1. Theimann, I. Blumenschein. lFourth Rowl B. Dufelmeier, S. Otto, K. Maske, A. Frank, K. Kraai, D. Wiegand. lBack Rowl C. Brutlag, S. Gehrs, R. Dixie, L. Hellyer, C. Drews, I. Zambos. Senate The Student Association Senate is a group of select students who are elected by others on their floor to represent the student body. These students, including representatives from the commuting students and nursing students, meet two times a month with the Executive Committee to discuss issues that pertain to the functioning of Concordia. Many of these students are also on Councils which look further into issues and bring their results back to Senate meetings for discussion. The Senate is a very important part of Concordia in that it allows the views and the desires of the student body to be made known. SENATORS: Qliront Rowj D. LaCroix, S. Schmidt, C. Gnewuch, M. Patton, D. Bahr, L. Kendall QSecond Rowj D. Grimm, I. Nativadada, C. Lavenau, L. Ramsey, S. Marcis, D. Sadilek, M. Dulmes, D. Wellborn, 1. Birkelbach, D. Krengel 1Third Row, A. Okezie, C. Portele, M. Cowan, M. Cassel, S. Muenchow, C. Hilchen, D. Angstadt, D. Weber, S. Nagy, M. Mueller, B. Wolhrabe, T. Lough, B. Amsden, D. Henrickson, 1. Smith. SLR Spiritual Life Representatives ISLRJ are an important aspect to the Spiritual life at Concordia. The students who make up this group are elected by each floor and go to meetings on Sunday nights. These meetings are for the SLR's to share their experiences and to learn new ideas from each other and from guest speakers that are present. SPIRITUAL LIFE REPRESENTATIVES: B. Marlatt, B. Rakow, S. Muenchow, Dr. Maier S. Frenzel, S. Vogel, M. Perce, S. Hasselbring. l . I I t t l x l f . . . I , lr' if P 4 l 84 International Friends International Friends is a campus organization dedicated to carrying out the Great Commission here on campus. Not all of us are called to go out into the world to preach the Gospel so C-od brought all nations to us through the English Language Service school. Healthy relationships between Concordia students and E.L.S. students is strived for in hopes that all would see that we are all equal in C.od's eyes. Through these friendships across cultures, students can learn, and the world God made for us can become a more inviting and friendly place to live. INTERNATIONAL FRIENDS: QFronl Rowj L. Ciavijo, S. Muenchow, B. Rakow, I. Dreyer fllack Rowy S. Rewchareonrutgoon, F. Curbin, K. Robert, W. Eluchentz, D. Herrera, E. Moeller, L. Muenchow, C. Truxell, l. Koester, I. Larson, T. Stoll, S. Nacke, Y. Nakamura, W. Huang, I. Zavala. MN 1, vm As.. I. If If If If If If I. If F. Ilnternational Friends! I help a stranger in my land and make him feel welcome, I lend a caring hand I'll make him feel at home. I take the time to give I would give much more than time. I could open my arms I would be laying down my arms. is such a tiny word that can make such a difference we share the word It can make such a difference. F. is International Friends and you can make the difference you will open doors Instead of building fences. by: Susan Muenchow IW 'W W 1 J , A ' German Club The German Club is a group of German Speaking students who get together when there are special German activities taking place. This year the group has gotten together to take in a German film, play, and worship service. They have also gone down to German Town in downtown Chicago to see the culture and heritage of the German people. GERMAN CLUB: D. Ramsey, K. Massie, l. Dreyer. ix? KV 'C Drama Throughout the year the drama department does many things to keep active. The group of students who put on plays throughout the year is the Artists Of Concordia Theatre. These students have put in a tremendous amount of work on stage and off, putting on such shows as Confusions, Androcles and the Lion, and Skin of Our Teeth. Another group of students who participate in drama is Players Inc. The group performs occassionally in chapel to enhance our service in a different way, doing it all in the name of Christ. The Forensics team is another form of drama that we have here at Concordia. This group of students practice a variety of things such as prose, poetry, and interpretive readings to compete with in tournaments. This year they were only able to go to one tournament in which they all did very well especially Diana Harroun who placed sixth. FORENSICSZ lFront Rowl C. Meyer, R. Larson, M. lunkin. lBack Rowl Prof. T. Bergmann, D. Harroun, A. Heren. PLAYERS I.N.C.: K. Venzke, K. Dobratz, E. LeMay, E. Kopp. fl .R . x N X .. Q A.C.T. BOARD: iFront RowJ D. Harroun, T. Wieck, M. lunkin, C. Schimek. CBack Row? I Powell, B. Muench, K. Dobratz, I. Moore. Nurses The Nursing Program is a fairly new program here at Concordia. Many of the students involved spend a lot of time here at Concordia as well as at West Suburban Hospital. These students can be involved in activities at both places, however, there are special groups that only the nursing students can be involved in: the Nursing Student Organization lNSOl is one of these groups. The function of this organization is to provide a channel of communication between the College of Nursing Faculty and the students, and to help develop professional growth as well as broaden interest in many areas. The Nursing Choir, directed by Sandy Rios, is another group in which the nursing students can be involved. The choir, a very unique and special group, toured this year in Florida spreading the Word by using their voices. Another group for the nursing students is the Student Missionary Project QSMPD. This is a self-supporting outreach program which encourages interest in cross-cultural missions work. X ff W, A Z! L f? ri 'iii-5 I Yi NURSES CHOIR fFr0nl Row, B. Hurt, M Schertz, A. Salmorin, S. Rios IDirectorJ, K Roger, L. Boehnke, L. Vestal QSecond Rowj L Duey, K. Carr, K. Stahlbush, R. Salva, N. Ayres S. Colby, S. Eichelberger IBack Rowj D. Lane N. VanKampen, D. Angsadt, K. Bosgraf, T Rehboah, T. Tyler, S. Schmidt, M. Young. NSO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: IFr0nl Row, 1. Larsen, I. jackson fSecond Rowj M. Karolus, S. Dix, A. Rummerfield QBack Row, L. Krafft, G. Hoch. STUDENT MISSIONARY PROJECT: QFr0nl Rowj L. Foust, M. Peterson QSecond Rowj K. Opgenorth, K. Knief, M. Karolus QBack Rowj S. Dix, B. Watson, D. Boehm, 1. johnson. Foresters The Foresters is a college sponsored group of eight talented students. These students put in a lot of work beginning in june of the year and going through the following May. Practices were heavy and often but their hard work paid off and they were able to sing the Lord's praises throughout the area and in New Orleans while on tour. FORESTERS: Qlfront Rowy 1, Haase, S. Taylor, S. Everett QSecond Rowj D. Harroun, S. Barbee, G. Walther fBack Row, P. Hyssong, D. Doebler. 90 1 Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir is made up of a group of students whose main func- tion is to use their voices to add to our worship services on Wednesdays and Fridays. Besides singing in Chap- el the Choir has also ventured off campus to sing once a quarter. Professor Wente is the director of Chapel Choir and he enjoys it very much. Membership in the choir fluctuates from quarter to quarter al- lowing for a variety of students who do not have time for a tour the op- portunity to use their voices. CHAPEL CHOIR: Director: Professor Wente, ffront Rowj l. Dryer, E. Eckert, R. Broomfield, F. Durbin, 1. Kohrs, T. Mize, D. Nolin, C. Gall, B. Koenig, K. Hildebrand, V. Schoen, S. Tay- lor, D. Balla, I. White, G. Gastler. mwfww Chamber Singers The Chamber Singers, Directed by Professor Schleff, had two concerts this year and was the main event in the Madrigal dinner. This dinner was a great success as we saw the singers dressed as Lords and Ladies of the Renaissance period. The music, also of that period, was presented by the singers, the recorder ensemble, and a brass quartet. This group of talent- ed people had great fun in partici- pating and were able to use their God given talents to the best of their abilities. CHAMBER SINGERS: fFront Rowl S. Geisler, D. Harroun, S. Anderson, 1. Haase, D. Rudick, D. Weber QBack Rowj D. Holfreter, C. King, G. Gastler, D. Ernst, G. Vought, L. Koepler. Wind Symphony The Wind Symphony is a group of students who use their talenlts prllayaiigg instruments to praise t e or . e group is directed by Richard Fischer, they practice several times a week and they perforrlnrn in Chaplelviln Cglogcertsland on tour. is year t e in ym ony toured in Florida. This tour provicsyed an opportunity for the Sand to playa and fgr the students to ecome goo rien s with each other. Another experience the band had this ygear was inrpogmcissionkini a piece o music wit t e amp e University Wind Ensemble, a piece composed by Mark Elling Benson a Current Ph.D. Candidate at the University of Michigan. The Piece, Chants and Meditations was performed for the first time by these symphonies. WIND SYMPHONY: lFront Bowl J. Warnick, A. Frank, M. Cowan, C. Gogolin, N. Schmeiser, H. Schwarzenbacher, L. Hipple, C. Wakefield, L. Ramsey, T. C ark, E. Brousek fSecond Row! S. Lange, S. Dopke, S. Fabricius, B. Groeper, K. Helm, B. Neubauer, D. Nolin, M. Kuschmann, J. Reitsma, D. Rudick, L. Kutz fThird Bowl D. Brandt, P. Gruenwald, P. Schult, J. Kaiser, D. Meinzen, H. Otten, J. Haase, C. Nerge, J. Powell, E. Danuser, L. Oomens, B. Williams, T. Deriank lBack Row! S. O'Brien, K. Hildebrand, K. Schultz, K. Boyer, S. Weaver, M. Blanchard, D. Dobler, B. Volkert, J. Hoffschneider, C. Snyder, J. Wellborn, S. Shepherd. ff 3. vi av iii' -- , ..,!'f3k.. . A ..0 -g wa ' A pm A -W -W, ' f -W. .wa A 'V .. '...7 I 411 gt . 1 55' 7, .i YA.. g if . .s , 1 - , I Amee Q I 'KV . M Q A .2 ' rw' Q .. . w it X . 'I' , . , Xi ix ---- s ,...,, . H M4 55 I, . if , g 7 ,S 3 'I' ' '. -' V 1 - ' wlpfwff sf mm EDN-.A . -f -E'f'fi.2'if2' ??P? Ef' : . ffm ' , s Af 33 ,.. 4'4 QMS? f . , A ,fgf 5 -I f , , -me VW -Az . 1 fri' ' - .-H wwf., vz ray' '. wi ic' V .. 1 , ' I ' J .r f ' .1 1.4 Ki Aix: vii. si W , f 2 - if , r 4455? . 55' . QM , Wfsifizzf fi' V ,ISZQSJZW at . I few, .' I' 'iw V ual, 1 ,,-Q- J:- j,ggf'fjg. .ff PM f fs 1, Y' i f ,431 gm . FEM' . is ff figs' .Zi A9345 Z A 4 ' - .f Jak X, , , ,1w,'Q,, , I is 3: tl B W A is W W I M, wg .sf KapeHe The Kappelle directed by Dr. Gieschen, has done a great amount of singing on our campus as well as off campus. This year instead of going on a long tour over Spring break, they went on little tours for three or four days over weekends. The group has had a lot of fun in such states as Iowa, Indiana, Missouri and Illinois. Through the tours the students have grown close as a group. They feel they are not only evangelizing, but also they are praising the Lord. It has been an encouraging experience for people to come and listen to God's Word in music. KAPELLE: fFront Rowj M. Karolus, E. Wright, 1. Murphy, S. Schmidt, Dr. Gieschen, C. Strasse-r, S. Otto, S. Geisler, K. Weissberg QSecond Rowy T. Sidwell, C. King, D. Henricksen, G. Walther, D. Harroun, I. Pethes, R. Mueller, L. Eckert, I. Steinke, C. Meissler, I. Koehler fThird Rowj T. Wieck, S. Barbee, A. Heren, P. Rehmer, T. Petzoldt, P. Marinko, I. Moore, G. Ciastler, A. Lehmann, V. Shoen Qlkack Rowj S. Anderson, K. Burns, G.. Vaught, B. Lesemann, E. Carlson, P. Meyer, L. Koelper, D. Williams, S. Everett, D. Weber. WUZZ I I 93 Handbell Choir HANDBELL CHOIR: ffront rowi S. Tieman, B. Koenig, S. Frabricius, S. Haake, T. Gehrke, C. Ciogolin, M. Webb, D. Hendrikson, 1. Warnick, S. Gehrs, M. Mueller, D. Nolin, 1. White, Prof. Schleff. The Handbell Choir meets once each week and they play at a variety of occasions. Over Christmas they played in the Oak Park Mall and they performed in Chapel several times. The group also went on tour the first weekend in May to Wisconsin which was a great success. They are directed by Professor Schleff as well as two student directors. r,. i. 5 -1 tw? ' M , sz l 'Ei ' 'w...... K MM 'XI wc., -4 I I .l Flute Ensemble The Flute Ensemble, Directed by Ellen Hollemann, meets once a week. They play in chapel and have one recital a year in McCormick Recital Hall. They play as a group and they divide up and play in smaller groups when they are needed to enhance a variety of occasions. FLUTE ENSEMBLE1 lFr0nt Rowj A. Frank, H. Schwarzenbacher, C. Hipple fSecond Rowj N. Schmeiser, C. Gogolin, S. Fabricius, S. Lange fBack Rowj S. Dopke, j. Wreath, j. Warnick, M. Cowan, K. Helm. X. jazz Band The jazz Band, directed by Professor Fischer, practices once a week. The group had one concert in Maywith a guest soloist, Bill Sears, who is a professional jazz Saxaphone player, he also lead some of their rehearsals. During the year the band also had a workshop session with Frank Mantooth, a well known jazz pianist, to add some variety to their hard work. IAZZ BAND: fFront Row? Prof. Fischer lSecond Rowl B. Williams, E. Doerner, D. Nolin, L. Oomens, D. Doebler, E. Eckert fBack Rowl D. Meinzen, H. Otten, j. Kaiser, D. Brandt, P. C-ruenwald, P. Schult, j. Reincke, j. Wellborn, K. Hildebrand, C. Snyder, j. Hoffschneider, B. Volkert. This year Concordia Youth Ministry KCYMJ has ten teams. Each team is committed to the spreading of the Gospel throughout Northern Illinois and the surrounding areas. Any congregation may have one of these teams come to their parish to help provide a meaningful Christian experience for its youth. REIOICE: lFront Rowl D. james, lSecond Rowl S.Gehrs, K. Fellwock, K. Barnhart. lBack Rowl I. Thiemann, D. Kellar, I. Schiemann. NOIZ: lFront Rowl T. laeger, T. Lough, I. Scott. lBack Rowl L. Schaefke, M. Erbelding, D. Schneider, I. Steinke, M. Hettig, K. Nyquist, S. Schafer. IOY BY SURPRISE: iFrontJ M. Baker, KBack Rowb G. Thomas, 1. Hatland, H. Schwarzenbacher, K. Schmidt, B. Faga, E. LeMay. 5 f fox 1 7' CONQUERORS: KBottom Rowl S. Ryherd, T Gehrke, T. Rehbock, S. Harger, K. Anderson. CSecond Row? D. Knief, D. Bolte, S. Falk, C. Pritzlaff. iTop Row? S. Anderson, S. McGovney, R. Moll. X'- 1 Q. . 4 f gf' W . 1 CLOWNS: KFront Rowl D. Dufelmier, D. Moore, l. Cole. iBack Row? L. Gruenwald, M. Carter, D. Balla, C. Drews, L. Hellyer, M. Schafstall. SONSHINE: fFronl Rowj A. Rumerfield, C Nerge QSecond Rowj C. Wilson, B. Grady, S Muenchow fBack Rowl C. Gnewuch, P Eggebrecht, I. Tegeler l HARVEST: QBottom Rowj E. Carlson, I. Smith, D. Schoessow, B. Lesemann, B. Hente QSecond Rowj M. Brunette, R. t Cluver, H. Murphy, G. Oldenberg QTOp I Rowy A. Luehmann, C. Wakefield. l, '. r 1 l I l l l 98 If fe I PROMISE: P. Schramm, Q. Siems, 1. jacob, I. Reitsma, K. Kurth, M. Muenchow, S. Otto, D. Gage, I. Henderson, 1. Price. K ,.. .H W X M, 1. I L5 5. .4 ft z K Ii W .QF 'Z' -3 it fa- ' 55,94 N- six, l 7, 5 , fl?-vaSTwYa3?.e X N 'N 3' X X IRIX? -52,2 1 ws , WIN P nw L.I.G.H.T.: QFront Rowj K. Bier, I. Lavin, D. Bultemeyer QSecond Rowj K. Hildebrand, I. Eisberg, A. Heren, C. Ziegler fllack Rowj D Goeglein, I. Harrison, G. Arnett. af y,!,f , if Maw? ff ft. 1 'W 3 I LIVING WATER: Qfronl Rowj L. Novak, K. Bellis, K. Redeker QBack Rowj B. Kock, A. Koch, E. Eckert, D. Ramsey, Sheryl Knox. Deaconess The Deaconess Program is another unique program here at Concordia. This group has devotions once a week and they have various activities in which they participate. The students in the deaconess program are on a five year schedule with an internship between the junior and senior year. These students also must major in theology, have a minor in either music, psychology or sociology and have a concentration in one of various other fields. SENIOR DEACONESS STUDENTS: QFr0nl Rowj E. laech, S. Lunog, D. judge QBack Rowj Deaconess N. Nicol, S. Hanke, L. Burton, K. Fauslau, C. King, K. Hannenberg. DEACONESS sruomrs flfront Rowy B. Cornish, 1. Cole, I. Mayer, M. Montaine 1Back Rowj C. Olday, Deaconess N. Nicol, C. King. 4 I Z' 'Hp-f 0-, N. C I 4 I X .f SW Q Q ,W K rf , f O' A ff Y, X My M' . .4 ,,,..aWf -1 V V J 44-15 1 Dear Mom and Dad Well I guess I ve survived my first week at college I even managed to pass the swim ming test without drowning Orientation week was pretty fun, I met a lot of new peo ple I kind of know my way around campus, but I still haven t the slightest idea of how to find my classes Speaking of classes, they start tomorrow I don t know about some of these cIasses??? The books are huge are we really supposed the way, those books were kind of expen sive and I only have S4 36 left so do you think you could send some money? I finally got everything unpacked Are you sure Im going to need that dictionary the drying rack, and all those batteries? I think I should have brought stuff to eat because the food here isn't as good as yours My room mate brought a refrigerator, a hot pot, a popcorn popper, and six bags of groceries We re getting along pretty good We both like to sleep late I was looking through some of the music my roommate brought Its a good thing my stereo has headphones Well, don't miss me too much Ha Ha' Love, Your Freshman PS Did you know they have church every day here? to finish reading them by Thanksgiving? By Homecoming '8 Friends Are Friends Forever And friends are friends forever, if the Lord's the Lord of them Friends, are Friends Forever was what Homecoming 1985 was all about, from the freshmen who were just beginning to realize how special their new friends were, to the alumni re- turning to see their old friends. Under the direction of Monique Cocanig and Sharon Myles, a large committee was organized to run the week's festivities. Highlights of the week included a Psych Dance, Powderpuff football, a Candlelight Dinner, Slave Auction, 84 Pep Rally. Stu- dents showed spirit by participating in Tropical Dress-Up Day, Most Outrageous Outfit, Maroon 84 Gold, Class Colors, and Hat and Button Day. The weekend began with the President's re- ception, Banquet with entertainer Ed Fiala, and the Coronation of queen Sandy Liebmann and her court. Saturday included the Alumni Brunch and Reception and of course the Football Game against Eureka. Entertainment was provided by the Pep Band, Cheerleaders, Pom-Pons, Seniors Guys Cheerleaders, and the Float Competition. The evening was complete with the Homecoming Dance. Sunday rounded up the week with a Communion Worship Service and the championship Powder Puff Game. . . . cause a lifetime's not too long to live as friends. Upper photograph: Sandy Liebmann, the Homecoming queen enjoys cake with her escort Todd Lough. Lower photograph: Participants in Homecoming Parade enjoy the limelight. I E E I P 2 L L? K 1 1 Nl H gr I 1 i I N I R . L 5 1 ' ' W I 4 E . Vi I Q -Q 106 - Gary Vought and jenny Steincke sing the theme song Friends by Michael W. Smith. Marianne Kuschmann and Hans Otten enjoying the dance. The Homecoming Banquet. Music The music program at Concordia is quite extensive. lt includes such groups as the Wind Symphony, Chamber Winds, jazz Band, Kapelle, Chamber Singers, and many others. The students put many hours of hard work into these groups, and the concerts produced by these stu- dents reflect their effort and dedication. The trio of Dave Schmidt, Nick Malleos, and jeff Smith tour as Salvation. Festival Chorus preparing to sing the Mes- 5 iah S . , l 22. Kapelle members share fellowship on tour. ' I ' Tin Tim's Christmas Dream The charming story of Tiny Tim was presented during interim. This production was directed by lay Sierszyn in Little theatre by the Children's theatre group. Tiny Tim is about a boy who does not have enough self- confidence to exercise his disabled legs, so he can walk again. An elf named Peege comes to him one night and leads him through three fairy tale adventures in which Tiny Tim is called upon to rescue people from terrible fates. In doing so, with the encouragement of Peege, he gains confidence in himself. The three tales are Hansel and Gretel, Little Red Riding Hood and jack and the Beanstalk. ln the end, Tiny Tim learns to have enough courage to use his own legs and self-confidence to trust that he will get well. Top: The fearful group awaits the aid from Tiny Tim, in lack and the Beanstalk. Lower Left: Lee Cullen, janet Wreath and Dave Meinzen in a scene from Little Red Riding Hood. Lower Right: Linda Fleig as Tiny Tim. Androcles And The Lion Androcles and the Lion ladapted by Aur- and Harrisl was presented in Winter quarter and was directed by Dr. Eunice Eifert. It is the story of Androcles, a slave who was bound to the old miser, Pantalone. He assists the lovely Isabella to run away from Panta- lone's strict household with her sweetheart Lelio. Finding that she had left her dowry behind, he goes to take it to her, but Panta- W--.qw lone engages the flamboyant, bragging Cap- ' tain to pursue them, and bring back his runaway slave as well as the dowry. All are stopped in their tracks by a fierce Lion, who intimidates them all into hiding from each other. Finally cornered, Androcles is sg obliged, for his own safety, to befriend the f' I Lion, and when both are captured and led ' into the arena to fight one another, they can only embrace to Rantalone's consternation. Erick Wolfmeyer as the Lion chases Androcles lLori Christiansenl Captain lLeslie Madduxl makes his point. t l i i The Cast assembled for a pose. 'l'l0 Confusions Mrs. Pratt Cjackie Iarvisl delivering the opening speech to the community, in Gosforth's Fete. Doreen lTammy Wieck? and Ernest lRob Kellarl sharing a bench in A Talk in the Park. - Confusions, a delightful set of four one- act plays by Alan Ayckbourn. This pro- duction was directed by Dr. Eunice Eifert and presented on November 1,2,8,9 of 1985. The four one-acts are interlinked with a common theme. Each play deals riotously, but with sharply pointed under- tones, with human eccentricities and the human dilemmas. Of lonelinessg a mother unable to escape from baby-talk in MOTHER FIGURE, a disasterous fete in GOSFORTH's FETE, a fate frought dinner encounter in BETWEEN MOUTHFULS and the final play sums up with five self-immo- lated characters on park benches, in A TALK IN THE PARK. The Vicar CRob Kellarl introduces himself to Mrs. Pratt llackie Iarvisl in Gosforth's Fete. 111 V, W' za Skin Our Teeth Directed By Tom Bergman Mrs. Maggie Antrobus lTammie Wieckl with her pets. Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus lPeter Meyer and Tammie Wieckl Lilly Sabina llackie larvisl and the fortune teller lClaudia Schimekl. 1 K X, - Q i Mr Antrobus and Lilly Sabina iPeter Meyer and jackie larvisi on the boardwalk. Will the Antrobus family survive the ice age? So, what is this show all about? It's about the human race and survival lsomething it has always managed to dol, and learning from past mistakes isomething it is not so good atb. Wilder wrote this play in 1942, and his optimistic message of mankind's ability to survive had great appeal to those living in the turmoil of World War ll. This message is still relevant in the 1980's when talk of global de- struction and nuclear holocaust are so prevalent. Despite mankind's sin- fulness and forgetfulness, it has been given the potential to overcome life's calamities and survive by the skin of its teeth. 113 Living In The Light Living in the Light was the theme of the 1985-86 school year. This was the message spread throughout the cam- pus and the country by the chapel ser- vices, C.Y.M. teams, music groups, floor and dorm devotions, and other spiritual activities. The spiritual life at Concordia is very important, and with the help of these many programs we have grown in Christ and are Living in the Light . l'lf Q . Q . 9 1 worship services 7' 1 'l SN Above jonathon Kohrs practices the organ he has served Concorida through helping to plan chapel fs! fl- . llll V Go ye therefore . . . KMatt. 28:19J V vw 'SE X Si flffvf 4 y I W M-.Inq A 1 I 4 s.. 4 1, A I ... j 5 ill SPORTS 'l- - I I I I I I I II I II II II II II II I I I 'I II II II I I I II II I II -I I 'I I Il 'l, In III III. I I I I I X. I ' x I Football ,f ' 1 ,f , 1 fl '.-:'? 672 Iv 51 I QJ X WX , X I iff, . sf fa -- fnnyf. ,V 4 4 4 ,W I If--, 5 I 1 Iffl J , XP . -4 Q ,, Mx ,..w.-4-....... .- .,I..u-v.v.J.N - .-Mfvz-wi-,.A. .-hw ...,-s,- 1-nur-'w V- ..-fM..4.-- - qmuu-w..., Q. :asv nth K U I I ,X 5 i- .7 F. 'gm :,'i Q M Aja-, .I M. -Q-W... Y , X Y Y Q . I 'TIT' .fs wma: II ', 2 ,. , ,,,.-I-1 . . A VM- ffm. I ' Wil I lvxz X.-.wh-.:.., ..-. -v qi: 4 -- x 1 4 ,mg ,W x, j :I f, II, I f in I A I I ,. , I ,, ,, , I, , W Nw M vw-1'ww'W f K TV VVMW W3 N54 Ei fue 'Q A 5 'ffl .I f. i Q a FRS U is , . Y 1 I il' x 5 11 I -f 9 I 'Q 3 J:'S?:s 5' K I V' I .IJ K.. Em I f -I I In kniifqgw- 'M .i H, x ,x X . ,Oh . Wh 5 Iva- Us V I I nI!I f - 1' Vg 'I I .il Z 2 -M PM Front Row: Asst. Coach S. Tischer, D. Wolsky, A. Okezie, B. Ierzak, 1. Rot, 1. Benson, T. Daley, F. Pawelk, C.. Thomas, V. Romandine, Asst. Coach Williams. Second Row: N. Briglio, M. Holewa, P. Brackman, D. Grabarek, R. Albrecht, I. Brown, B. Judd, P. Imlah, Coach I. Braun. Third Row: Asst. Coach Cazmer, C. Trantina, G. Dedina, P. Daley, j. Castillo, B. Smith, J. Arduino, E. Brofford, M. Kozlowski, G. Bahnfleth, Asst. Coach Tertzakian. Fourth Row: R. Shippy, T. Black, R. Gonzales, K. McQuaid, T. Wittlinger, I. Lange, T. joseph, I. Patterson, 1. Schlaefke. Fifth Row: Asst. Coach Blievernicht, T. Saindon, R. Hougesen, S. McCormick, P. Ebert, C-. Lohr, I. Harrison, W. Nichols, C. Schlie, D. Hamm, Trainer T. Woods, Sixth Row: Stdt. Trainer D. Angstadt, Stdt. Trainer P. Anderson, R. Cluver, M. Eiken, D. Holfreter,1. Hutchinson, M. Gibbs, C. Buth, M. Horton, T. Tuomi, M. Redlawsk, I. Liebert, Equip. Mngr. S. Harger. OPPONENT Lake Fforest' S' Bluffton MacMurray Concordia, Wis. 7.Nbrth Eastern ' Lakeland : .see ff 2. sf - 'her . '-'EI :M .55 RESUL T L C f. X L .-.-.-2222 The 1985 Cougar football team en- joyed several weeks in the National spotlight during their season. After a slow start against Lake Forest, and a last minute loss to Bluffton College, the Cougars got on track and posted four consecutive wins. During this time, some impressive statistics were compiled which placed our college in the NCAA Div. Ill top ten rankings in several categories. However, in game seven the impressive aerial at- tack came to an end and the Cougars dropped two close games which de- nied aspirations to a conference championship. In the end, the Cou- gars ended with a 4-5 record over all while finishing 2-2 in conference play. Quarterback, Rob Shippy, and receiver, Todd Black, were All Con- ference players with Black also hon- ored as an All American. Co-captain lon Lange Women's 'iewmnds 9'Q gb 5 .0 O' 7 ml' 90,0 Qx , QQ ' 0' fo 's 5 O' Q55 , 0.9 Q A 22093 0 50 S Q ' 4 . . . s . . . A OPPONE N T Trinity College T , Qi . me Aurora U. s T ' u. was. Parkside! s.s. T . W. Carthage College: . Q 41 1 it North Central Coll T e 77 in 5 3. U Q. 61' ,QM T ' 353 2 f0 '7UZl ' .CUE-T0 Q 5' 3-HB2 712. 1,2 ggi In . . Q-are uv O FD gm : -UQ rg fb C5 UQ UQ CD ,x W Wr'frv:'if-'rf Z 0 -c o . s: 'T 2 5 on : FY Z Q 1 we 3 3 we fi 'Q 3 3 Q. 2. 0 rv 5. 93 1 Q 3 m T7 Z FJ 'l O C 'Q 3 Sl 3 0 2 as C 6 L.iuVi..t v.- l . -. sfsxvf' The season's highlight for the Women's Tennis team was without a doubt winning the NIIC Conference title for the fourth consecutive year. The team brought home twelve first place trophies. All six singles and three doubles were conference champions. Coach Fazholz stated, l expected us to do well in the NIIC Conference tournament, but our doubles play was outstanding, they were awe- some! The Cougars finished their 1985 season with a respectable 6-7 record which included a 3-0 confer- ence sweep. Front Row: E. Fabry, R. Carpenter, K. Weber, K. Palmreuter, S. Mueller, L. Forelich, Second Row: S. Redenz, L. Spinato, Coach Faszholz, K. McCormack, S. Liebmann. Cross Standing: Coach Hermann, E. Danner, C. Gnewuch, E. Selz, B. Duey, M. Domroese Kneeling: C. lung- Countr ,.. ,v 2 f , . f Jxlxf .4 ', ln Nl V4 4, 3 V W4 ,'f ' 'Q i . 2 - . f , ' 1 ' f, ,121 bl I I 1 X kuntz, D. Risch, K. MacKain, H. Otten, 1. lurss J Sig, Xavier lnv'f. North Eastern lnv't. ,Spartan lnv'tg s C lnv't.s an Carthage lnv't.f H ' of Chicago Invite l .mc Meer ze fx x fi 's sm li 9th if 3rd of 6 3rd of 7 6th of 13 6th offli 19th OP24 7th of 10 3rd of 5 X 'sc t ss X The men's 1985 Cross- Country team had a success- ful rebuilding year filled with hard work and dedication. Led by juniors Dave Risch and Carl Gnewuch, and sophomore Bill Duey, the team compiled an overall re- cord of 45-32, including two trophy winning perfor- mances and a third place conference finish. Rounding out the varsity Harriers were freshmen jeff lurss, Hans Ot- ten, and Scott Harder. Captain Dave Risch L. olleyba Y-iQ' 9' al qjxtxcu, - - ' QAWGAQ .1 . h L x ' N555 G A Q50 ps 2 2 15-ip. J 5 gtiiilfr M sf 'M' fi 4 ,f ousffs Q.. . i 1 mi A . .X w ,E L, E 1. N P .,1: . J... . . Sz fl V, 3 A Sitting: 1. Gugel, P. Picchiottino, M. Palmreuter, I. Rau, A. Dorn, 1. Young, M. Wassilak, S. Ryherd, Coach Schmidt. Top Row: L. Schneider. Q , Center Row: K. Fawcett, Utke, B. Schumacher, R. . L ORHONENT R55 UL T5 Carthage MQ T L Culver Stockton L FU :Tm iv gog-153352. 392. 15:5-oli- 5'5'm 50355. 25.27 'lS'!,E ' O N gg , ,S 5 C N N ts,-1 Q' X l-555.-if-Sir-E as-tinitcw z - ru P- z Q -4 z may C N - :. 2 srasraz- as gwaqsg-otHsb, O m F, T: gg 5-1 m ,-N4 D' 52-N 'xx Alfie..-sfsf.n f'D N 3 --2- 'ton sv F- 5 C as X iii-Er-i-Eiif-I-I-Sir Illinois Benedictine .M f George Willialfif L 3 I ,irfyy The Volleyball team's greatest asset this year was our ability to play together, which brought us closer together as a group and success on the court. The Cougars finished 2nd place in the NIIC with a 14-14 record. Our performance in the Chicago Metro Conference Tournament was the high point of the sea- son. We went into the tournament 7th out of eight teams and with spectacular play captured third place. With only three seniors graduating, we are expecting bigger things next year. Captain janet Young 125 Mens 7 T T Basketball ,I - 1510 X J ,X s 6 .. 6 E L nw L L A Row One: T. Archambeau, S. Nagy, 1. Reincke, M. Benke, P. Schult, P. Three: T. Black, M. Griffith, D. Bahr, M. Faga, T. Lewis, I. Rot, Asst. Coach Eggebrecht. Row Two: E. Tegeler, Mngr, Coach Platt, S. Creve, A. Loeb, T. Bucholz. Laesch, T. Kelley, M. Bender, K. Smith, P. Wordell, Stdt. Asst. Coach. Row 126 s1,,N f 1 s ,Q Q C sensor ITS X K goPiPoNfNV J RESULT if flake Forest 1 ,51-1 71 - N 45-' .85 sss 67 y 'Calvzn is f . xbb 5 3+ . 1 6,5 t . 1 s 129 an L as .173 A s 67 is C is . s .C ,,.. s .1 Ari fihx , A X V 7 '7 X 7 Xxx. . C s Q ' I. X ,,,,. .g L. ,,.x mL1VV .J in S s. f 1 - 1 A X .X'Lk s 'Q . ses :till 'ff, S X 'ix ' 'V - . -W 2 i V X X 69- 84 ' A A it it 78- 80 . ,. . X y x 73,1334 . Q As xx Trinity y s -N77 rss mfs K SHT 164- 74 SNQNC as s X s 68 .86 Qs 4. 'K ssgludson r 1 1 . 1 57- 68 s A ss I si 7 s . , , f .ssvkockford N y s A 59 77 ,,,X Q .,,, AIXX . . .I 'IN M sr -st. Q X , - mf. 3QI'.-fi xx, fi f X ' . . ,, N ,, . J . imx ,. 'us' 3 gf W: 'K The 1985-86 season was a building year for the Cou- gars. The team consisted of one senior, three juniors, two sophomores, and six freshmen. A very tough early schedule left the team at 1-7. The new year brought new hope. During the remainder of the season there were many frustrating near misses, such as a one-point loss to Concordia, Ann Arbor, and later that week an- other one point loss to Trinity College in overtime. Both games had a final score of 72-73. After finishing in third place at CIT, the team came back in early February for another very close game with Aurora University lco-conference championsl. This was Coach Platt's first season, and it has formed a solid base to build on. Womens Basketball ll. N 'S I X 13 x If I 1 Q Q . ' N. Nikki U x z 5 X! ll lb 1 me . , K X , Y X t in H 4 all , :if fl fx A 4 K ,if With all members except for one returning, the 1985-1986 Concordia Women's Basketball team had high hopes. Using the talents and abilities which God has blessed each of us with has allowed us to excel to edify through basketball. High points in the season were the C.l.T. cham- pionship, victories over Rockford, Aurora, and l.B.C., and the confer- ence title. Our Cougars final record was 17-7, which tied the all time win record for the school. Our team's extensive training and strong N.l.I.C. competition gave our athletes the opportunity to improve themselves by building up their bodies and minds to God. Our athletes worked closely with each other, helping and encouraging teammates to make the best use of their talents. Through cooperation, skill, and prayer, our team has always performed respect- ably and whether we came out on top or were defeated, all glory was given to God, who gave each of us the ability to excel to edify. Team member Tammie Dunker , Q O l O S . , , , ,W . Front Row: K. Palmreuter, T. Gunnell, P. Picchiottino, P. Schramm, D. Hinck, I. Hill. Second Row: Coach Hermann, I. Kiel, T. Hoffmann, I. Young, K. Fawcett, D. Voelker, Asst. Coach Koeller. OPPONENT H E Triniti Christian Concordia iMich.i fiioncordiat QWjsc.l ii he Essex t -XXX-2-vi. . .North X W at . .K imhurst X L - t C 2 Q X cf ' . - . X X .Q-: S x TN.l':5 ff-'il t osar - L . .. - - N,,e,,.e t .f,, K X X N. C 4. X ty , Q Qggxx-f., Sty X . .rrnlly-ex Q r W .5 . SX xi ,N iid? f K QXQ PAUTOQB5-f C . W iff W Benedictlne X L is g : I . .gW.f'?g?f-tk'?.-im: Q - f - f - '-fx-Wx Q pf ,K . S 5 is Ylmwcarrifa iMnnnJ,N,, Q it ,W 306509 H 'fr . X xxfw A fgxitg-f .? 's.,-,som .gg-,Q xg.,,cyg'fX ,gf . xg N, xxx ,, Nxt. ,.,. QQ, X . Q , . .NRM , ', Q fx-tx : ,fgg-v,- S -,,',.,-Q-K ,fs txwg, 5. Q1 gWQLb,tj,,.y 5- ct. df K M Qiivet to H , 4 'Q' ' t X- XA Fx i SQ: A f CND, iQ 'f,,gf5'5,,Sg, ' XMXNYL Qw A-:QS ,QQ A A f X ' 1 C. 1 1 i . . if nf' T, WXNffx 5 X. ,V ' ve j.gf ZQ , ,Q '5'g.if3 , - yt-gbwx N 129 Bottom row: Coach Banks, P. Buck, T. Eberhard, V. Robinson, B. Garay, 1. D. Holfreter, R. Schramm, B. Amsden, T. Saindon, T. Tuomi, Asst. Coach Keller, B. lerzak, S. Regan. Top row: Coach Moore, D. Goeglein, K. Nelson, Platt. , XXX X tiff.. if.: 130 T ,etc ii' 'K A ll ' AE- is , .,... X - 1 --W 9 'U A , ,C as is T MH C W -' -'Q at X' sn fx , s Z'-If., f t . 5 fl'-mf :Ski '- 'Y ff X .T , W Va C ii C W ChiC 'l ta2e is w T C Tiger 'M T C lst I ' NS, S W 14,-it-QF -t ,MacMurray lnv t. K 15f ,Elmhurst lnvt. ,, X lst Q -- vm V .. Carroll Y W North Central T XX' Cvusaf Clam? T ZOE T- ,. , t U V lt Q x- y NCAA is X is T 281 North Cent' XQ s 1st W ,tlx LQ-fe xlvv L I ht. 235 ,, aft? .V s ' -jg T X X so C so at X S 1 'i l A, SUNY' 'fir Q Q bQQ C C N 1 KX X X fx, r I f , I Q ,f , gA?S's Q ' ,mfr Y R l 3 of V X. . , 4 3, X 4 -, A f X , L QR ' .sw K' . ,. --.W a ,,sv .V Kim ,ff www nan. arslly A A ,Q A V ,,,,,,, V fn' ,A 3 fpqigny, , ,,f' , ,Mff':fZ f ff Wig .1 f ff MW The wrestling team had a quiet exciting season. The team placed first in every tournament, except their own Cougar Classic, and sent Sophomore Tom Tuomi and Freshman Tim Eberhard to the National Tournament. Both placed seventh in their respective weight classes and were also named to the All American Team. yum My fM,Wf,,V Varsity Cheerleaders And Yell Leaders AW, . .sg cmmwe t av, 'iil I 'l' +L- 'wtf FRONT L. Behrens. KNEELING: E. Brondos, L. Eichstaedt, D. Weber, B. Bernhardt, C. Smith. STANDING: M Springer, M. Muenchow, M. Patton, C. Evers, D. Ernst. TOP: S. Szuelcynski. The past year has been one of many new experiences for the squad. We had the chance to go to a summer camp where we learned a lot of new cheers and stunts. We really had fun doing the cheers even though some were different than what we were used to. Through camp we were brought closer to- gether than is normal for a squad and this really helped us to be more than just six girls supporting our Cougars, but we grew into more of a family. We had fun putting together our routine for C.l.T. and just prayed that we could pull it off! There were a few injuries this year, unfortunate- lyg but even through those we did our best to be cheerful! All in all, our squad of thirteen was one that strut- ted their stuff for the Lord, knowing He gave us the talents we had. I am very proud of my squad- l couldn't have asked for any better people to work with! They made the memories worth remembering! 'Ur wr W ,ax ta ,xv . dx' s 4-539- s Off' U1- ui- Atal' 32. K - fm I M if at i : fi ' 1 if ,H- V i i ' 'f ile ig' ' W ' ' .4 y M if -K- A w' ,fy - M, as ..ts ti' - A ...ss -,sf Pom Pons And I.V. eer ROW 1: 1. Stallman, L. Sullivan, K. Tullia, D. Zuberbier. ROW 2: S. Gonder, A. Luehmann, A. Hoelke, C. Moser, 1. Moeller. ROW 3: R. Schuettpelz, T. Tasker, B. Dufelmeier, B. Werling, T. Otterback. leaders The 1985-1986 year was sure- ly an awesome year for us! We were very busy performing at four home football games and thirteen home basketball games. We had a great time preparing our routines for C.l.T. The first ever grade school clinic was held and was a huge success. God truly blessed our squad with wonderful, tal- ented girls and our sponsor, Heidi, who we would have been lost without. I am very honored to have been apart of this wonderful squad! Captain Lisa Sullivan Women's Softball .M ..... S ' . . C C -RF Opp Name 1 3 Elmhurst 1 4 5 Wheaton 7 1 4 North Park 8 1 4 Carthage 8 4 Carthage 4 5 Nforth Central 5 4 Olivet Nazarene 0 15 Missouri Baptist 8 , 7 fMid-Afmerican Nazarene Steiff! 64 ' Trinity Christian Zi? lll iff 'rao 11 Missouri 4 455, I 12 IIlinois'Benedictine 11 ' 11 lllinois...Bi-fntidigftine 9 L7 Trinity- 8 Trinity 4 .itltisetn .f Tttdson fi , -f Carthage was .,. : A. cw :V Mum... att. t.,..,,...w.NWA5MEi.-A315.Sf-..s':' -' , , .. .,., ,. .. . ... . .m ' S' fa ., 1' J i jI. Q ' . Q ,g 1- - : sa --. ,,,, , .- .- t. . New tk 'P ff fiwii 7 ' 'KS i1I?C'L:5fI . 24: f it z .- 5-5 -,ra ski ing as ,w..g..g-. -.LQ .1 x f V - : .'2 -tL': - V W 4 as v . ...f-Lew: X N:- t ? 9 'muff' 134 - Softball , 2 1 1 Q71 it North Park 1.4 QAUTOFB . wet' MMM- 19 1-1 12 l i X , 8 ' V Yup-1' 1' f.. m FIRST ROW: L. Schlaefke, L. Behrens, I. johns, I. McClannahan, D. Odoi, G. Tamminga, P. Anderson. SECOND ROW: B. Koeller, I. Gugel, R. Snyder, B. Schumacher, Coach Cashmer, T. Wellington, Coach Aumann, A. Kraenzlein, I. Hill, D. Voelker, T. Woods. Concordia's softball team finished its 1986 season with a 9-14 record, 4- 6 in the Northern Illinois Intercolle- giate Conference. Senior and captain Beth Schu- macher provided leadership and consistently strong performances on the field. She led the team in batting with a .351 average, scored 18 runs, and batted in 17. Beth was recog- nized for her fine play by being se- lected to the all-conference team for the fourth consecutive year as the center-fielder. Coach Connie Aumann is hopeful about next year and the future as the team returns a strong nucleus. He faces the difficult task of replacing Beth Schumacher. Baseball OPPONENT g L RESUI. T Lewis i L , L Chicago St. C21 LL J h LLM U. lll.gCl1Licago C27 A , LLL? 1 7. L ' T MLW IBC tg! ,1XQ ' , LLL ' L YV LL ludsoniiiiif LLA ' WW Aurora C25 Ll. Rockford C25 Ll. NElU L Trinity CNIIC Tourn.7 L North Central L Concordia Wis. Q21 P LL , fv fr 2, ,:, 4 V 1. f, My , A J, ,ff H ,WM f ,, ' AMW' 4 WW ,W JM, ' ,,,ff.M My , f Jw 'ff , ,, , W .., V ff mf' Ti '7 I . aw ,.,,, . , f f 1,4 4 ft mmf if V, 'Aff ' Q . Q Y 3 ff ff , f , WM. First Row: T. Daley, D. Krengel, D. Wolsky, M. Griffith, I. Rot, I. Cashmer, G. Smith. Second Row: T. Glick, S. Kruse, T. Mirly, I. Patterson, M. Eiken, I. Beatty, T. Lantvit, R. Hougesen. Third Row: Trainer T. Woods, Studt. Trainer G. Bahnfleth, Asst. Coach Price, Coach Tertzakian, P. Ebert, P. Daley, Mgr. P. Eggebrecht. 1 The Cougars completed their 1986 season with a 3-25 record. In a year of frustration and disappointment, the team had some bright spots. junior Stan Kruse led the way with a .333 batting average, Freshman Rich Hougeson batted .361 in conference games and led with 17 RBls, Sophomore Mike Eiken carried a .345 conference average and scored 8 runs. Two Cougars were selected to the all-conference team. Tim Daley was rec- ognized for his pitching and senior captain Mike Griffith was chosen for his 14 RBIs, 20 runs, and a .310 average. 135 F i Me ' Track A.. je? l f r WW , 'ffifwfffzff' ff y f f , f ff , g Q fa 11,74 ffffw cy ff W ffyf ,ff ' ., f A , My 'L fm, 1 f ffm, ,Q f ff ,fly ,f ' f , 767 open , O en , P ,, Olivet Imgtkf Park Quad. ,lx b r or ECUlT'l ' iilflnvtl. Elmhurst lnvtl. ilfgiangular W f Stated, ,f Mxufibf'--...,,,NmL Back row: I. Lange, 1. lurss, M. Van Wie, D. Risch, W. Nichols, L. Eichstaedt, K. Meyer, Coach Brockberg, Front row: H. Otten, A. Okezie, R. Williams. 2flf2+52V Q9 , ,H '14, The Cougar track team was small in number, but had some exciting moments. Senior lon Lange raised the school pole vault record to 14'6 , and sophomore Mark Van Wie recorded a personal best in the shot put with a toss of 46'6 . Freshman Alozie Okezie performed well in the 100 meter dash, as did sophomore Ray Williams. junior Dave Risch and freshmen Hans Otten and jeff lurss were consistent performers in the middle events, while sopho- more Wade Nichols was a steady performer in the weight events. Wom n' Track mm Left to right: L. Thur, H. Dorth, K. McKain, G. Heinemann, S. Rhyerd. Missing: D. Christiansen, 'sf Coach Shy- P' , 'iii ENV A 'ff Y km ' I ,. it ffl. . 'F ,3-9514 ty' -.xvtiviis ,F 5 -3 N, X fm .. A . .. Mg , W Wqmgm. X., sm.-f , vNz.4en.iwgyMsZ.zE f , g ' ' J- fp, if bf,--T Gsm MN X' vi s Y no ,M a wfgmfw' .. nee' G RM, . 1 .1 . iff C 1 ttfgggg 15-g'7,1??' .44 :neg 'W' N55 Jw M Q i w- . Y e C .is ,.,, . - Q ,,.. X , s J Wifi , 'C' 2 ik? gf-' , st -- ' 1 L' A 5 -'SL l ---, ', , I The Concordia women s track team was small in number and competed in a variety of events. Freshman Heidi Dorth and junior Kathy McKain ran in the distance and middle distance races. junior Donna Christiansen and freshman Gwen Heine- mann competed primarily in the sprints. Sophomore Sharon Ryherd and junior Lois Thur ran in the shorter middle distance We H events. 137 Mens Tennis Standing: T. Laesch, M. Domrose, S. Nagy, Coach Faszholz. Kneeling: E. Salazar, Cpt. D. Grabarek, T. Lewis. Missingj M. Auburt, W. VanEllis. W., W., . 138 RESULT . North Park fy L Northeastern 7 W 'f,, 5 L ' Rockford W Roosevelt. L W . N, X M. , . tt ijt, ,nie ' Qfgvlf as-ex jst . 4,,, f B., 10, Judson. N p X as .y W Olivet 7 L Autofa L 6 L W Cartljjage c 1 W3 , N.fEe1itfHl, y X W L IBC L Chicago St. W Concordia St. Lotitis L Concordia St. Louis V W Concordia Mequon W The Cougar Tennis team won the NIIC tennis championship for the second time in the last three years. The team posted a 5-0 dual match record and then outs- cored its conference rivals in the confer- ence tournament by reaching the finals in seven out of nine flights. junior Tim Lewis and Freshman Scott Nagy were confer- ence champs and took second in doubles as well. The Cougars tied in overall school record with thirteen wins and three losses. Coach Tom Faszholz was pleasantly surprised by how well the team fared and especially how much progress the youn- ger players demonstrated. Trainers ' mr- vs - -'Iss vi Q 0 Q. if 3 S- ,, , gfl asus vXo,M Q' he Sf Top Row: Head Athletic Trainer T. Woods, D. Angstadt, L. Behrens, G. Bahnfleth, I. Rau. Front Row: P. Anderson, D. Schwaiger, D. Anderson. rts Candid Ng 1,357+ H sg 2' f gy f X X E Q, if emu M, , s 'Vw am, f N , 4 X X , 'S X 4 +0 . -V S ,ww N. N SANS 5, srl X: 4 1 X X S- W r X s - 1 Q , rx. YQ' 5 Y Q Y x X N vt og ' + M -' 1-an M we s-ra .. MJ 'WWWWMW f ff V172 W' an QWWW, Wwwfw , 'W ',9:'fQfWWf Www W ,W g ,WWWQMQ W ff ' f Q ff ,, f 1 , Q , V W i WW ,gm W ,MW . I W A 12 I if 2 ff - ,WM 2' 4 f Km' . A . , ,, , WW MWWI1 ' K H I X - X 4 :- ,we-42, 1, me sv.-V , .,.. 2 O ,V N w f ff Cl Sports Candid ii .I 1 I ...I ' 'B I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , A, A. I I II ,I II I ,x,.1f,m.,,za,:5ff2tf'f.,7? f Cdl- janv- -V f t -w ,inrv f W ,Vw-,-' ,W,,.ar 'a' sv-'ig' 8 -I NAU ,ffwl 'ff 5 ' Jw' M, I - , ,.., N-,in 'M if fy , ,'.,'a'f'? -Q 1 1 , iw-gp' w. IL . n . It ,wx ui-'Z ,jug bponf, . W 5, , , .fl ,- , -YYY , -W -H X R as ul, 1 , 5 V s . Y 5 ,, 11 A47 GP ' E Q, .L . -um BNN R .,v-. Q V? J' 0 W. . . , I W .. Am C Mg' E0 1, N 25- 11:1 X x, Q gm .. fx I' R '-Q ,x-v Q Q .. Q x N 5 ffm X sn, Q5 55 fx xg , 'S k -K X KNEW. M 9 A ,N if MV W. Q ,Q am, ,,.-1-y-W.,-,...mqm H .wmamww 9 Q K N , , w ,N , VWWWWQVNMW ,,, , f ,, WM MMF, .,,,,,,,M ,,,...,, W. Q if 5,3 , f.-in-F,-,nA . V Musa t 0 f.'w537T?f 1 f , Him? .m ,i?V....E ,., ,A Q ,,', ,A W, 'll .,,. , Ju p Vi .fd 5 t . V , f av ' M A , A Q' N x - :H 4313 Ww ,S I , x f'f xl ff an ,.., f ...J bw L' , 3 5 V ,Q in 142 I 3 ., x - , ' 5 -4: T Uyyi'-ff. MGS 1 ,, . 'A f, Mft! 5 K, XM A909 1 y L H e ,xx ! , U im e,- 5? 5 y y 1' an f r ? H' Jef, .,y 1 : ' W 1. .L no, 0 it 'ua Eze ,335 A very special thank you to Brooke Terry for the artwork above and on the cover and in the senior section. 143 Once again, it is that time of the year, when we say goodbye to our many graduating friends, and proudly announce the completion of the 1986 edition of the Pillars. Throughout the year our staff has been challenged by many things lmostly deadlinesl, but has managed to survive to complete the yearbook. We are thankful to have had such a hardworking, dedicated staff. We'd especially like to thank our advi- sor, Rich Richter and Photo-Lab for their helpful participation. We'd also like to thank the people of Concordia who helped us when we needed it and were patient with us. And last, but certainly not least, we thank the Lord for these blessings He has given us and pray for continued blessings on future editions. In Christ's Love, Gail Graham and Kathy Meyer Editors of the 1986 Pillars gf x . i V W I I