Concordia Lutheran High School - Luminarian Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

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James Sheets Regina Shull Stanley Sitclei' David Smith lris Smith .Jack Springer lxenneth Stamm -Janice Stauffer Toni Stillwell lxen Stine Janet 'Tavkwell Joyce Taylor Carol Tessinan 'l'er1'y Theye Clinton X arner Linda X1 arner llza N eiss lxathryn VN alle Charles VN ebb Mirian Weber Sally Wenzel Tim Welling Ruger Weasel Sandra Wliitaure Karen Wissinan .Xrnuld Witte Brian X ming Dave X ming Louis Zell liiclizml Lnllingei' mr-1. I HTVI' 4, X You do just as Mr, VVard says, Kathy, and you'll look real pretty on Mr. Barney' asked that Mrs. linohlxiuch smile just a wet- hit ' ' ' l l d h' the final product. more, bhe o 1 ige im. Concordia Friends and Aids S- , 4 I' in i- -i 1 cc it ' Mr. Arnold Bienz, the evening custo You guessed it. He's the same Mr. George that sold us our class rings and our yearbook contract. No telling in what connection we'll meet him next. 12 lm? 4 I ing the floor. dian, replaces the desks after sweep- ,2 , 4 Mrs, Keller and Mrs. Holder perform two ol taries. Mr. Stein, the day-time custodian, wonders where it all comes from. V.. vt., their numerous tasks as the school's secre- Teacher-what does the word mean? To the world it means one who instructs: but to us, the indivi- dual students, it means those who strive to impart some of their vast knowledge and understanding to us for our benefit and future use. To some the word may bring to mind a person who has helped guide our life in the way which is right, or one who has helped us overcome one of life's many obstacles. Whatever the mem- ories of our teachers may be, their patience and instruction Will serve us for the rest of our lives. N A , ...TX in is I N .ff I ' ts. ti 5 U. Mr. lt. Huis, M.A. -lim Diemer World and church history Military instructor Junior class sponsor Assistant freshman and Sponsor of the Future reserve football coach Tt'11f'lM'l'S fllllli Student at Indiana U. Extension P fit. -Q i ,E x Mr. L. Baack, M.A. Freshman and physical geography Athletic director and sponsor of the freshman class Head of the attendance office !'!7':f Mr. H. Hendrickson, B.A. Biology and algebra Band director Sponsor of the Freshman class and of the Twirlers we-5 . J Li -lv-Im- Mr. H. F. Birkman M.A., M.S. ,Q v- 22 'E e Mrs. A. Brumbaugh, M.A. Supervisor of Guidance Principal of Concordia license Chairman of the Lutheran Librarian Principals Club Ns 'X -.ft-. -amp- f 2 Fil Mr. K. Jordon, B.A. English Sponsor of the Lu Voice Sophomore class sponsor Sponsor for National Speech contest A 3 'KQ- Miss E. Kiefer, M.A. Part-time English In Hi structor ,NX Mrs. H. Knoblauch, BS. Mr. W. Koch, MS. Mr. J. Mader, BS. Mr. W. Lobitz, M.A. Part-time freshman Eng- Health and Safety Typing and physical edu- US. history, Civics, soci- lish insl ructor Bookkeeping and US. cation ology and economics Sponsor of Ga ma It ho l1lSl0fy Basketball and baseball Sponsor of the National Helm Varsity football coach coach Honor Society and the Reserve basketball coach Assistant football coach Social Studies club I,ettermen's Club sponsor Head of the lJ00k St0l'6 Rev, O. Marschke German Pastor at Martini Luther- an Church ..,- ,M N l X. G' ,A , J Us-1 r 6 - ' - 5... ' ' Q-M ' ?1 W' Mr. E. Meyer. BA. Rev. A. Oldsen, M.A. Mr. H. Fanning. BS, Mr. K. Potratz. B.A. My IJ, Rgiyqkiyqtp H A, Religion and Biology Director ofthe religion Industrial arts, general Latin ,tlgt-ln-3, ggoynerry, and Sponsor of the Biology department math, and driver training Sponsor uf the Latin Club lmgme-gg math Club and the Soplwmore Senior and freshman re- LCMINARIAN sponsor and szeniuy C1355 :xggigtdnt f,'eghn,Z.m bag. class- Iigwn and phffwgfaphff ttttmll Public relations Freshman class sponsor ,1um,,,- flag, ,I,.,n,,,,- Q' L ix y ' A 5.4 NF., . QU- --5 ii tis. I ' I K ' ' ' Q- - . N , if , if K- Q N Q Q , 1 .. e t Sgt Q fl A 1 l - , Mrs. Retrum. BS. Miss E. Ross. M,A. Mrs. M. Schmidt, BS. MT. A. Schwab. MS. Mr. J. Sturmliels. HS. Sophomore and freshman Typing and shorthand Home economics and Algllhfil I K ll. Plane Art. Speech. allfl V75- Girls' physical education Senior class sponsor health and safety geo merry history instructor Part-time school secretary Junior Red Cross sponsor CTOSS Country coach Sponsor of the Ura mal Freshman class Sponsor Audo-Visual coordinator Club and of the Senior Sophomore class sponsor class Vice President of P.T,A. it 159 '3- XO Captain R. Venderly Mr. J. YVeinhold, B,S, Mr. R. Welsh, B.A, Mr. R. Werling. M.M. Mr. E. Werner, MS. Military department Chemistry and physic: Senior and sophomore Director of the choir and Assistant principal Football line coach Sponsor of the Science English the orchestra Algehra. solid get-rnetry. Rifle team Coach Club Advisor of Gamma Rho Head of the music dept. and trigonometry Delta Trains many grade school Sponsor of the freshman children for a future in Class and the cheerleaders music .99. CAROL ARMSTRONG Social Studies 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 1, 2, 3,-1, LUMINARIAN 4, Advertising Manager. JANICE BAUERMEISTER Drama Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Twirlers 1. 2, G.A.A. 1. MARY BELTZ Social Studies 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2: Drama Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-president, Glee Club 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Library Club 1. LYNDA BENDER Jr. Red Cross 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirling 1, 2, 3, 41 G.A.A. 1, 2. LYNN BENDER Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE BENDER Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, -lr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3 Vice-presi- dent. 4 President, Drama Club 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2 Secretary, Speech Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Sports Head, 4 Sports Head, Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Lu-Hi-Voice 3, 4, Social Studies 2, 3. 4, Class Treasurcr 4. ROBERT BERGMAN Latin Club 1, 2, LUMINARIAN 2, 3 Sports Editor, 4 Circulation Manager, Science Club 1, Chess Club 1, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4. KENNETH BOSEKER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3,-1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Officers Club 4 Secre- tary-treasurer, Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. BRUCE BRAUN Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Football 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2 Treasurer, Science Club 1, Lettermans Club 4, Offi- cers Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3: Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL BREIMEIER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, -Ir. Red Cross 1, Drama Club 1, 2, 4, Twirling 1, 2, Lu-Hi-Voice 1, 2, 3, 4 Advertising Manager! Booster Club 1. 2, 3. 4. MICHAEL BRETT Science Club 1, 2, 3, LUMINARIAN 4, Chess Club 1, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Projectionists Club 2, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4. NANCY BUESCHING Drama Club 4, Social Studies 2, 4, -lr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, CYNTHIA BULMAHN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Social Studies 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Booster Club 1, 3, 4: LUMINARIAN 4, Latin Club 4. THOMAS COLLINGWOOD Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Lettermans Club 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Officers Club 4, Baseball 3, 4, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL DAHLING Class Vice-president 1, Science Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Lettermans Club 3, 4 Vice-president, Safety Club 3 Vice- president, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 4, Math Club 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4. CELESTE DAMMEIER Drama Club 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Secretaryatreasurer, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1. DENNIS DAMMEYER Lettermans Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Projectionists Club 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, Cross-country 2, Rifle Team 1. RICHARD DELP Science Club 1, Rifle Club 1, 2, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2. CAROL DETTMER Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Studies 2, 3 Secretary-t1'easure1', 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lu-Hi- Voice 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. ANNETTE DIEMER Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANNE DOCTOR Social Studies 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, -Ir, Red Cross 2, 3, Speech Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2. DAVID DOERHRMAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Lettermans Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4 Vice-president, Rifle Team 1. TERRY DORAN Track 3, Cross-country 3: Baseball 4. DONNA DRESSLER Glee Club 1, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 1, 2, Library Club 3, 4 Secretary-treasurer. THOMAS EIFRID Cheer Block 3. ELAINE ENDORF Reserve cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Lu-Hi-Vocie 2, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN SUE ERLI Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Studies 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 1, 2, SL 3 Assistant Majorette, 4 Head Majorette, G.A.A. 1, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lu-Hi-Voice 2. GARY FORREST Cross-country 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Let- termans Club 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Math Club 2, 3, Pro- jectionists Club 1, 2, JOHN GEORGI Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Math Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 4, LUMINARIAN 2, 3, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2. RALPH GRANT Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4 President, Science Club 1, 2, Officers Club 4, Rifle Team 1, 2. ,Q '- DENNIS HAHN Science Club 1, Chess Club 1, 2, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, LUMINARIAN 3, Projectionists Club 2. JANET HAMBROCK Social Studies 2, 3, 4, LUMINARIAN 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, Drama Club 1, Twirlers 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3. KENNETH HANS Science Club 1, Latin Club 1, Rifle Team 1, 2, LUMIN- ARIAN 2, 3, Officers Club 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Snap Squad 2, 3. ROBERT HARTMAN Lettermans Club 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 2, Football 1, Cross- country 2, 3, Track 2, Reserve cheerleader 2, Rifle Team 1, 2, Cheer Block 2. ROBERT HEEMSOTH Drama Club 3, 4, Lettermans Club 3, 4, Projectionists Club 1, 2, Football 1, 3, Basketball 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-country 2. PAUL HEINE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1. 2, Student Council 4: Drama Club 4, Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 4, Speech Club 2. JUDY HENSICK Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Social Studies 2. 3. 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, National Honor Society 4: Gamma Rho Delta 3. 4 Secretary, Latin Club 1, 2. CHARLES HEUER Chess Club 1: Math Club 1: LUMINARIAN 2, 3, 4, Cross-country 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Science Club 2. STEPHEN HIBLER Track 1, 2, 3. 4, Cross-country 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1. DON HILLE Officers Club 4, Lettermans Club 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 1. CONNIE I-IITZEMAN Jr. Red Cross 2, Glee Club 1, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirling 1, 2. 3. 4 Secretary, Booster Club 1, 4. ANITA HUGE Student Council 1, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1. LEONARD JUDT LUMINARIAN 3, 4, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Projection- ists Club 3. CARL KELLER Track 3, 4, Cross-country 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Officers Club 4, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 Captain, Lettermans Club 4. LINN KEMPF Snap Squad 3, 4, Cross-country 4, Track 4, Officers Club 4. BARBARA KEUNEKE Lu-Hi-Voice 1, 2, 3 Exchange Editor, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Drama Club 1, 3, 4, Social Studies 2, 3, 4. DENIS KOEHLINGER Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 4, Social Studies 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lu-Hi-Voice 2, 3, Speech Club 2, 3, Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4. STEPHEN KLOPSCH Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Attend- ance office 4, Choir 1. ROLLEN KNAPP Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2. , CAROL LYNN KOENEMAN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4 Treasurer, Social Studies 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3 Vice-president, 4, Class Secre- tary 4, Freshman cheerleader 1. EDWARD KOOS Social Studies 2, 3, 4, Projectionists Club 1, LUMIN- ARIAN 2, 3, 4 Advertising Manager, Math Club 2. ALAN KORTE Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Projectionists Club 1, 2, Baseball 1. DONALD KORTE Drama Club 1, 2, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3. 4, Projectionists Club 1, 2. ANDREA KRUDOP Future Teachers 3, 4 Secretary, Gamma Rho Delta 4 Treasurer, G.A.A. 1, 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2. DALE KRUSE LUMINARIAN 2, 3, 4, Chess Club l, 2, Latin Club 2, Drama Club 2: Projectionists Club 1, 2, 3, Cheer Block 1, 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA LEITZ Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4 President, -lr. Red Cross l, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, LUMINARIAN 1. 2. 3. BONNIE LEPPER Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4 President, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3 Treasurer, 4 Secretary: Drama Club 4: Latin Club 1, G.A.A. 2. JOHN LUEDEMAN Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Studies 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 22 Science Club 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Officers Club 4, Glee Club 2, Golf Team 1, 2, Speech Club 2, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4. ELOISE MARHENKE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 Vice-president, Glee Club 1, Drama Club 4, Booster Club l, 3, 4, LUMINAR- IAN 4, Social Studies 3, 4, Gamma Rho Delta 4, Nation- al Honor Society 4. MARTHA MERKLE Choir 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirling 1, 2, 3 Secretary 4, Library Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2 Sports Head, 3, 4. ERNEST MESSMAN Science Club 4, Projectionists Club 2, Chess Club 1, 2. NELDA MEYER Booster Club 3, 43 Future Teachers 43 Choir 33 Jr. Red Cross 33 National Honor Society 3, 4 Secretary3 Library Club 3. DARLENE MITCHELL Social Studies 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 -Ir. Red CRross 2, 33 Speech Club 13 Booster Club 1, 2, 3. JANICE MITTERMAIER Future Teachers 1, 2, 33 Sharps 8: Flats 1, 2 Secretary, 33 Choir 3: Band 1, 2: Drama Club 43 Orchestra 23 Booster Club 3, 4. CARL MOELLERING Class Vice-president 2, 33 Latin Club 1 8: 2 Vice-presi- dentg Football 1, 2, 43 Chess Club 1, 23 Basketball 13 Offi- cers Club 3. 43 Snap Squad 33 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 23 Social Studies 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 Golf Team 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 33 Lettermans Club 43 Ten- nis Team 43 Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MOELLERING Lu-Hi-Voice 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Speech Club 2 Trea- surer. 3 President: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-country 2, 3, 43 Gamma Rho Delta 3, 43 Social Studies 2, 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4 Vice-president3 Band 33 Chess Club 1, Presi- dent3 Officers Club 43 Lettermans Club 2, 3, 43 Math Club 1, LYNN MUELLER Social Studies 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 1, 23 Glee Club 13 LUMINARIAN 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Booster Club 2, 4. TERRY MURPHY Projectionists Club 13 Choir 2, 33 Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 43 LUMINARIAN 2, 3 Advertising Manager, 4 Business Manager. STEVEN NAHRWOLD Science Club 1,23 Latin Club 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 33 Officers Club 43 Lettermans Club 3, 43 Track 1, 2. PAULA NEUSIIS Glee Club 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 43 Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3,43 Band 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Drama Club 2, 3, KENNETH NORD Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-treasurer3 Rifle Team 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 13 Football Manager 33 Projectionists Club 1, 23 Math Club 1, 2. JACKIE PANNING LUMINARIAN 1, 2, 3 Make-up Editor, 4 Editor3 Stu- dent Council 33 Drama Club 13 Gamma Rho Delta 3. 43 So- cial Studies 2, 3, 43 Nat.ional Honor Society 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Booster Club 2, 43 Speech Club 2. CAROL PFLUEGER Twirling 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 1, 23 Booster Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 1,23 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HORST RAHDEN Chess Club 1, 2 Secretary-treasurer, 3 Vice-president3 Latin Club 2, 3 Vice-president3 Science Club 43 Biology Club 33 Tennis Team 43 Football 13 Track 1, 2. PHILLIP RAHE Officers Club 43 Snap Squad 2, 3, 4. DAVID RAMM Social Studies 2, 3, 4g Officers Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Science Club 3, 43 Chess Club 13 Drama Club 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Golf 13 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Gamma Rho Delta 3 Vice-president, 43 Lettermans Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Class President 43 Tennis Team 43 Lu-Hi-Voice 2, 3 Assistant Sports Editor, 43 Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, BUCKY REED Football 43 Lettermans 43 Track 43 Cheer Block 4. RICHARD REINKINQ Band 1, 2, 3 Treasurer, 4 Presidentg Officers Club 4g Or- chestra 1, 23 Snap Squad 3, 43 Cheer Block 3, 43 Baseball 1. NOLA ROBERSON Art Club 23 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 1. LINDA RODENBECK Twirling 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Studies 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 43 Jr. Red Cross 13 G.A.A. 13 Choir 33 LUMINARIAN 4. CLANCY ROEMKE Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Lu-Hi-Voice 1, 2, 3 Sports Editor3 Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4 President3 Officers Club 43 Nation- al Honor Society 3, 43 Social Studies 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 2, 3 Vice-president: Speech Club 3 Vice-president3 Latin Club 13 Lettermans Club 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 13 Class Vice- president 4. FAYE ROEMKE Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. KENT RUSS LUMINARIAN 1, 2, 33 Social Studies 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 43 Projectionists Club 3. JOYCE SAURER Social Studies 2, 3, 4 Treasurer3 G.A.A. 1, 23 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Lu-Hi-Voice 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY SCHLUND Lu-Hi-Voice 1, 2, 3 Circulation Manager, 4 Business Manager3 Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4 TTSHSUTGTQ G.A.A. 13 Jr. Red Cross 1, 23 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-president3 National Honor Society 43 Glee Club 1. CAROLYN SCHROEDER Band 1, 2, 3 Secretary, 43 Glee Club 1, 43 G.A.A. 13 Lu- Hi-Voice 13 Jr. Red Cross 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Sharps 8: Flats 2, 33 Drama Club 1, 2, 3 Costume Chairman, 43 Choir 2, 4. JEANETTE SCHROEDER Social Studies 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Booster 1, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Drama Club 1, 43 Lu-Hi-Voice 1. WILLARD SCHWARTZ LUMINARIAN 1, 23 Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary- treasurer3 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Projectionists Club 1, 23 Golf Team 3, 43 Chess Club 1. -- .f MARILYN SCHWEIZER Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Social Studies 2, 3, 4, Sharps 8' Flats 1, 2 Treasurer, 3 President, 4, Lu-Hi-Voice 4, Booster Club 4. MARCIA SCHWICK Latin Club 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. JUDY SEDDELMEYER Student Council 1, 2, 4 Treasurer, Social Studies 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Gamma Rho Delta 4: Lu- Hi-Voice 3, 4 News Editor, G.A.A. 1, 2 Sports Head, 3 Secretary, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2. JEFFREY SHULL Drama Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-country 2. 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Studies 2. 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Lettermans Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Lu-Hi-Voice 1, 2, Officers Club 4, Science Club 4. JOSEPH SMITH Projectionists 1, 2, Rifle Team 1, 2, Cheer Block 3, 4. JOHN STAMM Drama Club 1, 2, Lu-Hi-Voice 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Officers Club 4, Band 1, Latin Club 1, Let- termans Club 4, Chess Club 2: Projectionists Club 2, Speech Club 2, 3. ROSEMARIE STAUFFER Sharps Sz Flats 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3 Secretary, 4, Class Secretary 3, National Honor Society 3. 4, Social Studies 2, 3, 4, Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4, Lu-Hi-Voice 1, 2, 3 Assist- ant Editor, 4 Editor, Science Club 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN STEIN Glee Club 1, 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Social Studies 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE STILWELL Choir 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2 President, Science Club 3, 4 President, Social Studies 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4 President, Officers Club 4 President, Snap Squad 2, 3, 4 Commander, Drama Club 3, 4: Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4, LUMINARIAN 3, 4 Literary Editor, Projectionists Club 1, Lu-Hi-Voice 3. FRED STOCKAMP Football 1, 3, 4, Cross-country 2, Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Projectionists Club 2, Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Let- termans Club 4, LUMINARIAN 2, Cheer Block 3, 4. LANA TENNISON National Honor Society 3, 4, Social Studies 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, 2, Gamma Rho Delta 4, Lu-Hi-Voice 1, 2, 3 Assistant Feature Editor, 4 Assistant Editor, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-treasurer, Glee Club 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4, Twirling 2, 3, 4. MARY BETH TESSMAN Latin Club 1, Lu-Hi-Voice 1, Social Studies 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Teachers 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. v FRED THEYE Class President 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4 President, National Honor Society 4, Social Studies 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Officers Club 3, 4, Lettermans Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Chess Club 1, Future Ministers 3, 4, Speech Club 3. JUDY TROXEL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 President, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boost- er Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Vice-president, Varsity cheerleader 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, Social Studies 3, 4, Freshman cheerleader 1. HARRY VAUGHAN Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 2. MARCIA WALDE Jr. Red Cross 2, Drama Club 4, Lu-Hi-Voice 2, 3, 4, So- cial Studies 2, 3, 4 Secretary, Class Secretary 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Point Recorder 4 Vice-president, Reserve cheerleader 2, Varsity cheerlead- er 3, 4. VIRGILIA WALLACE Social Studies 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAT WALLE G.A.A. 2, 3 Treasurer, Gamma Rho Delta 3. 4 Treasurer, Lu-Hi-Voice 2, 3, 4 Editor, National Honor Society 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Social Studies 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, Science Club 3. PAMELA WALTKE Social Studies 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Lu-Hi-Voice 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirling 2, 3 Treasurer, Library Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 4. TOM WATSON Rifle Team 1, 2, Projectionists Club 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Cheer Block 3, 4. PAMELA WEITZ LUMINARIAN 1: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Cheerleaders Club 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3 Vice-president, 4: Choir 2. JACK WENGERT Snap Squad 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Let- termans Club 2. 3, 4, Officers Club 4, Track 4. CAROL WERLING Drama Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Lu-Hi- Voice 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Booster Club l. JOHN WIEHE Rifle Club 1, 2, Chess Club 2, 3 Vice-president, Science Club 3, 4, Track 2, Cheer Block 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Math Club 1. NANCY WILSON G.A.A. 1, 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WINBAUGH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 1,21 Pro- jectionists Club 1, 2, LUMINARIAN 1, 2. ALLEN ZOLLINGER Band 1, 2, 3, SUNNY SCHICK Xour Frlendlx Camera Sh p E tablxshed 1975 Home Mo 16 and Photographlc Equlpment 40 VVe t NVa h1n ton Boulew ard Telephone A 9119 F011 Wax ne 7 Indlana Ex 9lXtl1lI1g Photoglaphlc HAGERMAN CONSTRUCTION CORP 403 Strauss Bldg E 4511 IxORTE PAPER COMPANY Pho 16 Anthonx 1411 3 Ea t Columb1a Street Fort Wayne Indlana HEINE TRUCK AND AUTO GARAGE b119 Lmcoln Hlghu av East Fort Wayne Indlana INDIANA Sc MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 7101 Spv Run Avenue Fort Wavne Indlana PAUL W GERDING PHARMACY Anthonv at Pontrac Free Dehverv H 5381 MUELLER VENDORS Candv and Cxgarette Phone H 0444 v3O Ea t Lexth Street Fort Wavne 5 Indlana DOEHRMANN SERVICE CENTER 3375 N Clmton T 0967 Ald AQQOCIHIIOH for Lutherans THE H P GOEGLEIN INSURANCE AGENCY 1030 Dela axe Avenue Fort Wavne Ind1ana COfDpllII19I'lt f RODENBECK HOCKEMEYER FUNERAL HOME INDUSTRIAL PIPING AND ENG CO 1340 Grant Avenue A w157 SCHERER MONUMENT WORKS 1837 Maumee A enue Fort Wavne Indlana Phone A 9180 Barnet Stud1o Portralt Photography 7432 So Calhoun Street Fort Wavne Indlana Phone H 4383 I ' ' b' S 0 S 7 I. V. . , I , 7 s s ' g ' - . nu , av I . ' vw I , 12t s ' 7 , ' E , ' I . . , , Courtesy of 'L v s , . fi s ' , , . A - A . . If W ' ' l . ' . ... . . . ' so 1 f . . . . -104- . Fifi? '3 9 - 'L ,. . . 'L- 'fs-1 fi i GQ TH?- Future secretaries, B. Keuneke, J. Schroeder, and K. Stein gain valuable experience mani- pulating a key-drive calculatorg an adding, listing machine: and an automatic calculator, respectively. training prepared us for things to come. Business education prepares students to be professional craftsmen in the skills of typ- ing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. Because these subjects are professional courses offered in high school, graduates will be able to take -... positions in the business offices of this com- munity and nation without further educa- tion. Those graduates going on to college use the knowledge and skills for part-time work E and class preparations. All Concordia students will be able to use these skills and informa- tion for the rest of their lives. Yumm .... Looks like R. Schlegel will get a A on this pro- . l B B iii duction in home economics. 'fi W X 'ls R. VVS-gman, K. Nord, and T. Bulmahn, supervise the working t ' ofthe duplicating machine, while T. Hansen checks the results. 41.5 I J I 1 1 hw F 'Q C Q. 1 V ? A I Science, math, and social studies courses all P. Kreibaum is working hard to complete a map ofthe United States for her geogra- phy assignment. Mr. Reinking, geometry instructor, watches R. Knipstein and S. Greiner as they carefully con- struct geometrical figures on the board. In this department we teach the students those fields of research and study which are concerned with the determination of human con- duct, said Mr. Walter Lobitz, head of the So- cial Studies Department. The knowledge gained through courses offered in this department help- ed us to conduct ourselves maturely in social life and laid the ground work for college or uni- versity training in the areas of economics, civics, geography, history, and sociology. Economics shows students the importance of good economy in the business worldg civics is a course in the organization of state and fed- eral governmentg geography acquaints students with solutions to the problems effected by our natural environmentg history courses treat of the successes and failures of people of the past, and sociology deals with the elemental forms of behavior. Courses offered by the Science Department taught us many things about everyday life, of which we were completely unaware. Mr. J. Weinhold, head of the Science Department, added, Because of the emphasis on science to- day, to have science as a credit is an asset to any person. C. Shull and J. Kanning hope they have tured their A for biology. cap N , 1 , - f ka L ,ri ' -g- 579 challenged even the Mr. A. Schwab summarized the pur- pose ofthe Mathematics Department in the following words: I'm trying to culti- vate not only an interest in and an aware- ness of mathematics, but to impress upon the students in the light of Christianity the importance of the mathematical con- cept in our space age. If a person wishes to get a job im- mediately following graduation, he will find math aids him in the processes of log- ' i ' ms-qs WIA J X ical reasoning required in everyday life. . A good basic math course in high school makes for better individual work habits in college. QW 7 most ambitious among us. N i if xx P. Walle and L, Stilwell carefully examine a mathematical figure. X F. Theye and D, Wyneken interview interview Representative E. Ross Adair before he speaks to the seniors. S. Pfeifer appears virtually unimpressed as his chemistry experiment goes up in smoke. -9- Phys. ed. and intramural promoted good health The Concordia girls are trying to put something in orbit too! Some of the activities which the physical education department carries out include bas- ketball, soccer, tumbling, and gymnastics, Extra activities of the girls' section include golf, marching, and folk dancing. The boys' participate in football and track. A welcome addition to the department this year was the trampoline. Mr. John Ma- der is the teacher of the boys, division and Mrs. Retrum teaches the girls'. She states that the purpose of this department is to de- velope the necessary skills in sports which will enable an individual to enjoy and use his leisure time profitable. L. Bender is trying to defeat the law of gravity. A, Zollinger holds his own in a close game of football. lO- Military built followers as Well as leaders FRONT ROW: Nia-ir. Moellering. Lt. Oil. Theye. Majr. Hans. SEUOND HOW: 2nd Lt, Halle. Capt. Dahling, 12nd Lt. lioemke, 2nd Lt. Hille, Fapt, Braun, 2nd Lt, Kempf, 2nd Lt. Grant. Capt. Koehlinger, I.t. Swarm. THIRD ROW: lstfSgt. Stamm. lst Lt. Boseker, 1stfSgt. Heine. Capt. Stilwell, ind Lt. Luedeman, 1stf'Sgt. Collingwood, FOURTH ROVV: lst Lt. Moellering. 1st Sgt. Reinking. 1stfSgt. Nahrwold, End Lt. Weng- ert, lst Lt. Hamm, End Lt. Keller. Master Sgt. Shull. Lt. Col. Theye and Maj. Moellering demonstrate the firing of a military weapon. The Concordia Military Depart ment again accomplished its task of building men. Through its many activities it endowed in its members a feeling of confidence and the ability to think and react quckly. The private learned to take orders while the officer learned to accept responsibility and exercise leadership. Through classroom in- struction the cadets were provided with an in- sight of military affairs and were taught the ba- sics of military training. Batallion basketball and other athletic events of the department brightened the winter months. The Federal lnspection. Officers Ban- quet, and the Military Tournament brought to a close a highly successful year. Sgt. Heine points out advances in modern warfare to his class members, .'I1. F Language courses molded proficient speakers S. Erli and M. Merkle develope a given situation in drama class. ip' rf! ff. Hitzeman and V. Schroeder diagram sentences in Eng- lish class. The Language Department at Concor- dia last year included English, German, and Latin courses. Grammar, literature, and com- position were the three areas emphasizd in English, while vocabulary and the correct translation and understanding of context ma- terial were the areas receiving most emphasis in the foreign language courses. Equal a- mounts of training in drama and speech made up another phase of education offered by the Language Department. Mr. Jordan capably heads this department. M. Schlund gathers information for her term paper in our school library. 3, ' -X .12- - E941 Tp:-, L , 'bil rf,-f ketches became minor masterpieces in art class ff' .-...X 4-M4 .ml 1 r E. Endorf, K. Porter, and C. Stoltenberg receive instructions from J. Sturmfels, art in- structor, for the pastel mural depicting scenes from the junior's literature book. J. Taylor and R. Shull are engrossed in the production of their papier-mache giraffe. lam.. CQCB The realms of a magical world were opened to us through the Art Department. Students found that they could express themselves effectively by painting, drawing, and sculpturing concrete, as well as abstract, objects and ideas. Three-dimensional structures were fashioned out of papier-macheg jewelry and pottery were among their finer accomplishmentsg they served the school practically, as well as ornamentally, by making numerous posters and holiday decorations. -13- Unity was prominent even in the common, l , 91 3Ji'?Y6sv i f I' Pff X 1 'Vi' Q , I 4 I Vi'-'L, I , N '+ .Y ! g' 1 aft? I.. lioseker, H. Moellering, ll. Kruse, G. McClure. and H. Kreiselrneyer prepare to pay their tuition to Mrs. Holder on registration day. Yes, unity was seen everywhere. We worshipped together, studied together. and played together. From the day we registered for the new school year until final exams were completed, we enjoyed the compan- ionship of our fellow students, fellow Christians, Wasn't it wonderful that we all had the same basic principles and motives? We discovered that no one could live hy himself successfully, but that all we did required the help of others and affected their lives as well as our own. As we think hack over the past year, whether we are seniors who graduate or underclassmen who will return again next year, those things that stand out most in our minds are the memories of experiences with our friends and companions, who entered the same portals and traveled the same paths of learning as did we. S, Siialtraiik :intl ll, Wt-her stop at their lockers to get their hooks for the .tilt-rnotin clsisscs 'Q-+4 41. xx -XQQN, .i 5 KF' Q ' N .,...4............-. V q..--..-- . everyday happenings of our school life Z .- 'ii Arlen u h 1 4 , A1 .II , 5 1 'bs ill! 4 ee 3' , : , xr 1:9 1 wg' S 1 I fl 'S 5 jeff. 'f '- -' gfxx gg! PM , I .,-A ,,,,.. C 41.5 I J I 1 1 hw F Q tl As one We attended pep sessions, parties, Look at 'em go! fy af Q x If 3 L. Fuelling congratulates C. Dahling after crown- ing him one lalapalooza of a basketball player. The whole student body gathered on the hill to take part in the football pep sessions. 46- assemblies, and other frequent social function Oh! the thrill of those pep sessions--the band playing our school song, the cheerleaders directing, and our fellow students singing, We're all for you. After many of the games we got together for a party. We dancedg we ateg and sometimes we listened to our Knights' of Swing. Private parties attracted many of us also. The girls went to their ever-popular slumber parties and accomplished some antics which wouldn't even be thought of by wide awake people. The different classes had parties. The seniors had their much talked about come-as-you-are partyg the juniors had their Christmas record hop, the soph- omores, their St. Patricks Day party, and the fresh- man, their get-acquainted party. We were nearly always busy, happy, and having fun. J. Troxel must have gotten caught rather late in the evening for the senior COITIGAHS-YOU-afe party. We swung and glided through the evening of the Fall Fantasy party, which was one of the many after-game parties. - . ,-.., 1 M.. V .'i1 J.-.nJ.a1n..... -..L Special events were enthusiastically supported The spotlight dance of the queen and her court was an added attraction to our Fall Fantasy festival. . 22-.. 43- - -- 4,x.-..---Y-: - -- Xi grfi fri?-f 'fb ii Rai ' 4 .of .3194 R. Doenges and R. Wiehe put the finishing touches on the junior Christmas display. R. Gill, P. Gibson, S. Kruse, and D. Sebring bring in the year books prior to distribution. wa- 'fima1 Niftftf agile 4 'sk X f And that was the end...but not really. As we look back on the past year, certain events stand out in our minds. We remember the Fall Fantasy Queen, her court, and the wonderful parade and party held afterwards. Christmas, 1958, is securely retained in memories of the semi-formal dance, the gaily decorated halls. and the closing Christmas service. We remember also the exciting sectional games and the fun their existence made possible. We laugh as we recall Sadie Hawkins Day and the crazy-looking girls. And of course, who could forget the spendor of the prom or the sleepy heads it produced the next day. Cap-and-gown day, Baccalaureate Sunday, and Graduation stand out particularly in the minds of the seniors. Receiving this year book and obtaining autographs in it also proved momentous events. Do you want. me to write the truth or something nice? .L gg Wi' uf ,. Award and contest Winners received special Mr. Sturnifels gives S. Saurer and B. Iiepper pins signifying outstanding art accomplish- nients. 1. N' ' f-M ,, -A A-..... ' 1 ' - 9 4 -r P. Kreiliauni G. Verweire and M. Schweitzer receive medals from M1 VVerling, acclaiming musical ratings received in the state contest. T. Riley is congratulated by Coach Koch upon receiving a letter for his he-lp in managing the football team. .Q0. '- 3 li., ' 1 recognition because they set the rapid pace. 33 D J .. Q N V, ', I l ,3- If 5. K.. ln Proud fi' Roernl-ie and l. 'llelinison pin .in ek en pl'iil,lflI l' I-I, Nlarlieiilw. signi- tjvine that she is now a memher ol the National lliinor Siu ietj, The word congratulationsn thrilled the hearts of many of our students this past vear. Many and varied op- portunities were offered the students of Concordia to gain recognition. For ahility in portraying what they saw and felt, awards were given to art students. Awards were given for musical ahilitv and showmanship to those who parti- cipated in the city and state contests. Letters were given to those hovs who participated in sports and showed athle- ic ahilitv. Awards were given to those freshmen who were persuasive salesmen. To those who maintained a high grade average and showed strong leadership and character traits. a membership in the National Honor Society was awarded. These accomplishments indeed set a high standard for the ambitious and forward-looking student. S Schw alm and T. Stillwell gaze enxiouslv at the ' litle prize skunk which S. McDougall and N. Krudop have won in connection with the freshman magazine suhscription sales. .Q'I. haf Fads in clothes, hair-dos, car, etc, serve to ,,,, ,.f I wx- 'if' Q Mexerding is vxeaiing, the tailored blazer which Willa Fuelling wants everyone to know what her was abain popular with the gals The common colors name is, so she is wearing the jewelry fad', her ini- xx ere red grey and vshite accented bv a Jeweled tial on a chain, which can be worn as a necklace or a crest be.lt. The fringed chemise wesket and matching pleated skirt were new on the school scene this year. C. Koeneman is certainly doing jus- tice to this version of the co-ordinates. S. Bennett and A. Franz are typical of the utypical' teenage girls of Concordia in '58 and '59. They are wearing the popular Chemise sweaters, tail- ored and pleated skirts, and colored socks or Danskins. -Q2. . . 13:1 gn-, 4.51. .4 lm? f . .ffh --, . distinguish between '59 and all other years. fe' 4, . ies- N Perry Como sweaters, such as the ones worn here by 1959 was blessed with its due share of un- usual and exciting fads in clothing, cars. hair- dos, jewelry, and what-have-you. Since these fads serve as not only accurate. but interest- ing reminders of that now past school year, they definately deserve a prominent place in the yearbook. H. Hohlfing comfort ably stretch out thei s ow s he s shoe style for men. H iiinons horn-rimmed Ulasses strikinvly set f D. Dreyer and R. Rohlling, were all the rage among the ' ' I H M P ' 'H - he -1-d 'It l. h do well-dressed guys at Concordia last year. 1D. Ferber gives us a profile view, which tends to accent her fashionable. high-placed bun. I' Llp It lift' 81011 HIT' . if ,J I. ' A-. ..,,1 B. Hunt begs 471 for .1 seat as IJ. Ure-yer and legs and in so doing, 1 my 'Q wir ' -' 461. , 3 92- ei' AS Q M 'Q 5 X ix . .1 3 rwW WM hx ' fa ' 5 , ! Q-'U f in A74 a- x A it if Because we are united in faith, our interests were naturally very similar. Together we joined clubs and organizations. False pretences were dropped, and intimate relationships grew as a result of mutual interests. Everything from elect- ing a home room representative for membership on the Student Council to passing a rifle during a Snap Squad exhibition was done as a body. nited in faith, We associate. .Q5. '3 9 - 'L ,. . . 'L- FRONT ROW: K. Stein, E. Marhenke, L. Tennison, C. Koeneman, L. Stilwell. Pres., R. Moellering, N. Meyer, R. Stauffer, J. Seddelmeyer. SECOND ROW: M. Beltz, J. Panning, C. Roemke, F. Theye, D. Koehlinger, D. Ramm, M. Schlund, J. Hensick, S. Bender. Student Council National Honor Society-what a priviledge to belong. It is composed of juniors and seniors, screened and selected for membership on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. The sen- iors tag fellow seniors during the first semester and juniors during the second semester. A luncheon is held for the members during the first semester, and a banquet is given at the end of the year for all members. This chapter aims to stimulate schol- arship, leadership, character, and to raise our high- school standards to a higher plane. ational Honor Society The Student Council, the governing body of our school, is composed of officers elected by the student body, the four class presidents, and elected representatives from the various first hour classes. Its numerous responsibilities and projects include: raising money for foreign missions, sponsoring school functions--both social and objective, and trying, as much as is possible, to satisfy the wants and needs of the student body. The council mem- bers' jobs may be serious, but their meetings and undertakings are always perpetrated in good spir- its and prove successful despite regular off-hand jokes. FRONT ROW: B. Imler, P. Neusiis, J. Seddelmeyer, Treas., F. Theye, Pres., B. Lepper, Sec., J. Rathjen, S. Niemeyer, L. Baack. SECOND ROW: R. Wiehe, K. Hoseker, K. Hans, P. lleine, D. Ramm, M. Congdon, L. Roe- mer, T. Bulmahn, T. Springer. Honorary Social Studies Club A - Q ,173 W 5 3 . . K- I 5 ' v- -5 . t Q at . v 1 . I T l A 4 Q .a o o o . gt Vx 1 X -f L 'J l ' ' ' ' A ' Y ' 2 ' . 4 . - ' Y . K - . I , - l A l . A A ' f- ' .if 'lux if ' 5 I : - - s V Q I . , I ' Y ' M? Q X ' i I in 4 I 1 I A 'J NM -. Q J ,A s N h ,. HSA : ,.l! V. ' . . .Q fflvim f . .::,Z if Q ii F' ' J iii. ' - P ' l A W 'Ix ' . I 'f' FRONT ROW: C. Geiger, R. Muter, J. Nahrwold, M. Saffen, S. Doctor, D. Jackemeyer, J. Kegebein, S. Hahn, J. Rathjen. Niemeyer. G. DeFrain, M. Linsky, L. VVendt, A. MCLeish, B. Lep- THIRD ROW: L. Clark, T. Springer, H. George, K. Keller, T. per. E. Fueling, J. Ramming, C. Burhop, S. Panning. SECOND Reiter. D. Weigman, B. Breimeier, G. Novak, P. Bratxniller, T. ROW: P. Zimmerschied, A. Rahe, L. Lenz, D. Colicho, S. Abrams. Bulmahn, D. Kruse. S. Greiner, G. Rupp, J. Nagel, G. Koehlinger, J. Armstrong, M. A ll ' MN R- G ff., Q A .f -t T we C5 in ' T l 1 FRONT ROW: L. Krumwiede, E. Koenig, K. Maxwell, C. Berg, S. Bennett, M. Knoblaugh, D. Wyneken, R. Seiman, N. Roemke, R. Doenges, G. Verwiere. J. Luepke, C. Stoltenberg. SECOND ROVV: C. Heine, J. Brandt, J. Gouty, B. Imler, R. Beltz, D. Stine, A. Franz, K. Pusey, M. Dohrman, J. Kruse, J. Hein, S. Voelker, C. Meyer. H. Hoffman, E. Schumn, S. Brown, D. Radesk, J. Seiv- L xv., N V QISA -:Q ers, J. Bengs. THIRD ROW: L. Baark, S. Saurer, S. Kassing, R Wiehe, J. Wiclenhofer, D. Dryer, R. Holle, S. Pfelfer, C Rump, J Lobitz, L. Boseker, T. Nahrwold, R. Wegman, J. Bruick. FOUR TH ROVV: J. Dickmeyer. M. Congclon, H. Moellering, B. Rupp R. Bultemeyer. 6 A ' y j f - :fn 1' '- je Q X, ' lx, 5, L gy, A, 7 'ie ' 5 Ml J . A L' I S if. fs 'roi F . ii ' ' 'X' 1 . 5 - FRONT ROW: P. Waltke, S. Erli, M. Tessman, M. Walde, M. Schlund, J. Saurer, C. Koeneman, S. Bender, C. Dettemer. SEC- OND ROW: J. Troxel, M. Beltz, J. Schroeder, K. Stine, B. Keun- eke, L. Rodenbeck, J. Seddlemeyer, E. Marhenke, C. Bulmahn, -27 Si. KEY V. Wallace, M. Schweitzer, J. Hensick, C. Armstrong, L. Tenni- son, J. Pannig. THIRD ROW: J. Shull, E. Koos, J. Ludeman, R. Moellering, J. Wiehe, D. Ramm, C. Roemke, F. Theye, D. Koeh- linger, L. Stilwell. 5 wr K i 9 . ,f FRONT ROW: J. Gouty, J. Luepke, J. Hensick, Secretary, C. Roemke. President, S. Pfeifer, Vice-l'resident, A. Krudop, E. Koenig, L. Tennison. SECOND ROW: D. Wyeken. M. Knoblauch, A. Franz, M. Beltz, E. Marhenke, J. Seddel- meyer. P. Walle. S. Bender, R. Stauffer, J. Panning. THIRD ROW: R. Moellering, M. Congdon, R. Holle, L. Stilwell, D. Ramm, D. Koelinger. Gamma Rho Delta Biology Club The purpose of this society is to further the study of the English language and to place more emphasis on reading, writing, and rhetoric. The meetings are held at the mem- bers' homes every three weeks, and talks are given by local Celebrities such as Ron Ross of WPTA-TV. The society also attends the cul- tural plays given locally at the Civic Theater. Members ot' this exclusive society are chosen from the junior and senior classes on the basis of their English ability and past records. The purpose of this club is to further ex- plore the secrets of life as revealed in the study of biology. The various events of this club are usually determined by the members themselves, but participation in a field trip is mandatory. Individual projects consist of aquariums, terrariums, and microscopic in- vestigation of specific types of plants and an- iamls. The club is sponsored by Mr. Eric Meyer. i i S+ . y.. ' . R.. f- y - A f ,-,I x . X e 4 '-s 1-N.. FRONT ROW: E. Mallar, H. Georg, W. Shrubsall, T. Reiter, R. Knipstein, P. Bradtmiller, D. Meyer. SECOND ROW: J. Olson, K. Geiger, B. Breimeier, P. Zimmerschied, K. Mundinger, K. Hoffman, C. Barrels, D. Grote, G. Koenig. 7,-..-'.-5 ' L -23- 1 f 'fu.IxtE7 est TNx??rfN-4- Q .rr .Ar l FROST HOW. LL Ltikj- B F-1e.:r.er H. S, L A, Pliffaffkf E. Hxzernar. -1 e ,, f f' N, Hattexdoi, Preadezt IJ,D:es1.e: Eeireterg- . :eas-:e: -, r.er.:..r: EEVQOFCDRU'-1-' I, P ff '-'-'gt - - ' -'fe 3 '-'-'e'z J E.et:. er. f -' F-ks, .-L Bz::.?,e-gr,. Egf,r.s-or, THIRD l71O'-'ff 1f1,fw-hier, S Prlie, E Hxzerxar, C .Jzw ez r' oeifceror Library Club The chief purpose of Library Club is to irnprofre our own xhool library. Related pur- poses are to arouse further enthusias rr. for books and to encourage interest in the library profession. Students learn how to repair books. how to order bool-Ls. and how to catadog and process thern. Annually the AI-loosier School Librahans Association' has its co:'.'er,tior. at a colleze. Last year the convention was held at Ball State. Pins are av-'arded accordini to the arnount of tirne contributed bj.'indi'.'id'ga1 ITlEKlD6!'S af fi? ESC Of TFJ: :. E?41'. f 1537 I - ' f P ' i . - :-3' 4 .J i 5 1 - J t A r ' fe ' . ' . 4 - i 2 1 L - YROYT ROY'-' R. foeiz E Plzerng, C He.-,. .. I. 51.5-e.-r Preident -I Catz, Y-ft-e-e::e ... -e:,:.-s-,r. f - EEr,fJf5fJ iff-7-' L E1e.:,2,f-fessrser. I, Raiders R D '-'-'e5::,e:.. L '-'fextt 'fHfF1fJ RCI'-5' T ?,ep..g R f1-.ter:.e1e: E .2-Tf Heiziel. T, He:.se:. -I Ilrwege Q. fyfseizer, - Z9 nv.. . , -',.,,,-,..t .UT- iff ,U Uaf.: If Y 5 -. lihl' Science Club Tie :dence f,.-o. dr f ef' J V. e.r.r.o.dr a..o --s s . Aer. .1 f':TE:. .Ii :C.EI'. ,E TO ff. :Ef Z f f' re'p1' T :- f ' 'f P'Yf 'L' 1 V,.:,,,' ..5 .. 1..5,. r-- rf ,. ,..f ui, ...n:..r..: . ff. .- 1 L- x-I 'i . I Y , , r . up - ,- -yu-2 X r.L.1-,, va r:,,.-,A ., f'.,..,. .J .f .J 3. 5. -3 S. 'P i ' ' ' Q fi r R N ' w x J FRONT ROW: B. Lepper, C. Dettmer, C. Dammeier, S. Kroem- Wilcoxson, C. Witte, G. Rupp, D. Bredemever, A. Bertram, er, S. Kreiselmeyer, C. Koch, B. Lepper, A. McLeish, S. Hahn, E. Mueller, S. Chandler, M. Gerke, L. Werling, Werling. Koenig, R. Beltz. L. Klepper. SECOND ROW: A. Schumm, M. Junior Red Cross The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to help others. Several of the services per- formed by this organization include: collecting for the poor at Thanksgiving and Christmas, giving an Easter party for the crippled children, and supporting various projects for the State School, the various hospitals, and the Lutheran Social Service. The Junior Red Cross is associated with the other city organizations and works in ac- cordance with them. The sponsor of this club is Mrs. Schmidt. X FRONT ROW: R. Stauffer, E. Marhenke, Vice President, R. Sei man, Secretary, S. Bender, President, J. Ramming, Treasurer. G. Koelinger, K. Geiger. SECOND ROW: C. Bulmahn, B. Rinehart S. Niemeyer, J. Rathjen, S. Bennett, J. Armstrong, M. Doctor, if . FRONT ROW: J. Hogan, M. McKougall, J. Henkel, L. Elling- wood, P. Zimmerschied, K. Grant, S. Dent, A. Howe, L. Fuelling. ll 30- .3555 D. Jackemeyer, E. Lenz, J. Heller. THIRD ROW: C. Berg, J. Saurer, M. Harbarth, H. Hoffman, B. Melcher, J. Koehlinger, S. Schroeder. SECOND ROW: R. Bennett, J. Hollman, J. Bengs, K. Pusey, D. Ferber, C. Shull, D. Radesk, C. Burhop, M. Bennett. Continued bottom next page. M' ' ' '- - f-am? l ' 1: 1' 5 X . . Future Ministers Club A new club formed this year was the Future Ministers Club sponsored by Pastor Oldsen. The main purpose of this club is to give the members an op- portunity to become acquaintd with the responsibi- lities, required schooling, areas of work, and parti- cular qualifications of a minister. The students in this club hear talks by various pastors, Concordia Senior College students, and chap- lains. During the year they may visit a church to learn more about church functions and activities. The Future Ministers Club helps students to make a de- finite decision concerning whether or not the min- istry is their calling. Future Teachers Club The Future Teachers of America is a club designed to give those students interested in teaching a chance to plan and discuss their futures with others interested in the same field. Different teachers give lectures to the members and the members visit several of the cities' Lutheran schools during the year. Mr. Buls is the sponsor of the club. I5 jd X ixfzfsle-. . ly . .Lg FRONT ROW: L. Lens, S. Niemeier. M. Tessman. A. Krudop, Secretary-Treasurer, B. Rupp, President, M. Beltz, Vice President, C. Dowden, P. Kreibaum, N. Rogner. SECOND ROVV: P. Jackson, C. Koch, R. Manske. I. Veiss, V. Bohn. R. Schroeder, C. Kel- ler, J. Hanson, R. Wegman, C. Witte. S. Bender, R. Beltz, J. Tackwell. :J FRONT ROW: N. Geiger S. Beyer, K. Albers, S. Wenzel, S. Koldewey, S. Russell, S. Crim- mel. SECOND ROW: M. Hutson, D. Mueller, D. Friedrick, A. Hartman, S. Bright, R. Manske, B. Moellering, R. Hensick, J. Stauffer, S. Meierding, C. Tessman. THIRD ROW: R. Bultemeier, R. Schlegel, K. Hoeppner, N. Doctor, M. Niemeyer, S. Mc- Dougall, C. Lehman, N. Krudop, J. Geiger, F. Messmann. Ni Editorial Staff' FRONT ROW: C. Armstrong, Co-Advertising Mgr., B. Imler, Make-up Editor, J. Panning, Editor-in-chief, C. Meyer, Asst. Literary Editor, M. Werner, Publicity Mgr. SECOND ROW: T. Murphy. Bus. Mgr., L. Stilwell, Literary Editor. E. Koos, Co-Advertis- ing Mgr., B. Bergman, Suscription Mgr. Luminarian The LUMINARIAN staff is composed of several different groups working on the var- ious phases of producing the yearbook. The editorial staff deals with the make-up and or- ganizing of the yearbookg the literary staff writes the articles, captions, and headlines. The advertising staff recruits ads from the various city businesses, and in this way the yearbook is partially financed. The subscription staff members see to it that the students have op- portunity to subscribe and pay for their yearbook. The active LUMINARIAN staff is a hard-working body of Concordia students striv- ing to produce a yearbook of which the student body and school can be justly proud. nu Advertising Staffu FRONT ROW: M. Wilcox- SECOND ROW: H. Hoffman, S. Abrams, S. son, E. Schumm, S. Pflueger, G. Koehlinger, S. Hahn, M. Brett, D. Kruse, M. Dohrman, J. Hein, Price, J. Kidd, -l. Reinking. L. Rehm. Literary Staff' FRONT ROW: R. Muter, D Bredemeyer, A. McLeish, L. Fuelling. SECOND ROW: S. Stultz, C. Witte, C. Bul mahn, J. Hollmann. Continued bottom next page. - 32 - J--V--i- is Y V- .-swf-fr . ,,l . -I o 0 ,. 5351 f , A C il l'T',Y-J J tl, dj I n o E ' f' S ' i 0.1 if A 4 FRONT ROXV: M, Walde, C. Stoltenberg. J. Luepke, J. Bruicl-1. C. Breimeier. C. Dammeier. M. Knohlauch. Vice President, P. Heine. President. N. Roeml-ie, Treasurer. D. Myers. Secretary. J. Walde. M. Merkle, C. Dettmer. M. Werner. P. Leitz. SECOND ROW: D. Doehi-man, M, Belfz, .I. Schroeder. K. Stein. B. Keuneke. R. Doenges. K. Maxwell. J. Hein. M. Doehman. J. Kruse. J. Sievers. J. Bengs. K. Pusey. C. Schroeder. B. lmler, J. Troxel. L. Tenni- son. S. Erli. P. NValle. D. Koehlinger. V. Roeml-ae, THIRD ROW C. Moellering, L. Stilwell, J. Mitterrneier. PI. Sf hurnm, C. Bul- mahn. K. Porter. A. Franz. J. Brandt. S. Saurer. S, Kass1ng.R Seiman. P. Neusiis. A. Krudop. M, Tessman. ff. Kiser. C. Phlueg er. C. Koeneman. M. Sthlunrl. FOURTH ROW: A. Diemer. ff Armstrong, E. Marhenke. M. Wilcoxson. D. Wyneken. S. Brown C. Heine. J. Gouty. Bender, B. Lepper, N. Wilson. Ii. lindorf C. Hitzeman, A. Huge, R. Stauffer. J. Saurer. C3 I FRONT ROW: R, Olson, K. Maki. M. Birkman. Meidering. A. Hartmar.. G. Koehlinger. M. McDougall, J. Ramming. .-X. ML'- Leish. B. Lepper. S. Chandler. B. Moellering, D, Mueller. SEC- OND ROW: C. Kleeberg. C. McConnell. B. Hensick, J. Stauffer. C. Lehman. S, Greiner, G. Rupp. S. Abrams. D. Bredemeyer. J. Dra In-Elm Nagel. C. Burhop. J. Armstrong. C. Lohrhach. R. Manske. K. Walle. M. Niemeyer. THIRD ROW: R Bultemeier, N, Rogner, J. Geiger. S. Crimrnel, N, Geiger. C. Tessrnan. Bej.'er. T. Spring- er. L, Clark. Wenzel. K. Albers. J. Brunner, N, Krudop. S. Mtf Dougall. K. Hoeppner. a Club H1 The Drama Club is composed of students interested in acting and the various phases of producing a play. They work on improving their acting abilities and unveilthe products of their work by helping to produce the fall play. Awards are given for outstanding work in the production and presentation of the play at the annual spring banquet. The sponsor of this club is Mr. Sturmfels. s .!! rv I Y'L l Subscription Staff' FRONT ROYY: L. Rodenbeck. E. Marhenke. S. Panning. E. Saffen, L. Mueller. J. Kidd. M. Linsky. SECOND ROW: J. Mueller. S. Greiner. G. Rupp. C. Stoltenberg. S. Saurer, L. Judt, C. Heuer. B. Rynders. G. Gotsnh. M. Bennett. D. Coli- cho. THIRD ROXV: S. Detwiler. A. House. V. Bohn. J. Kanning. K. Mundinger. Y, Pufahl. M. Doctor. B. Melcher. -33- -rf. Editorial Stafiw' FRONT ROW: M. Schlund, Bus. Mgr.g J. Sed- ROW: J. Luepke, N. Roemke, S. Brown, M. Congdon, C. Roem- delmeyer. News Ed.: R. Stauffer, Co-Editorg P. Walle, Co-Edi- ke, Spts. Ed., C. Breimeier, Adv. Mgr.g D. Wyneken. tor: L. Tennison. Asst. Ed.: M. Knoblauch, Feature Ed. SECOND News Staff FRONT ROW: M. Walde, B. Keuneke, J. Ram- ROW: S. Bender, S. Niemeyer, T. Hansen, R. Wiegman, N. Mey ming, C. Dettmer. J. Bruick, J. Saurer, M. Schweitzer. SECOND er. G. Verweire. C? Feature Staff' FRONT ROW: A. Rahe, R. Seiman, C. Burhop, bach, J. Hein, R. Marhenke, D. Myers, J. Armstrong, K. Max- M. McDougall, B. Lepper. J. Walde. SECOND ROW: C. Lohr- well. Lu Hi Voice is the appropriate name of our school paper, which brings the school's news and views every three weeks to the student body as well as interested outsiders. The various staff editors are assisted by underclassmen who will assume the duties of same in coming years. Students who participate actively in this organization learn the fundamen- tals of journalism, and, perhaps even more important, learn to know the joy of holding a re- sponsible position as assisting in the production of a fine paper. Mr. Jordan gives generously of his time in order to serve as faculty advisor of the Lu Hi Voice staff. Sports Sr Business Staff' FRONT ROW: L. Baack. R. Doenges, Moellering, R. Wiegman. K. Pusey, J. Bengs, D. Radesk. SECOND ROW: T. Bulmahn, R. ...-.-, , 1 , .......,..-, ,Y --,, .. . . T7 ,- yt., 1 n ' - . A. 53 3 Q Q , R 3 U B 3 ' li' 'H' ' N . g i x 7 ' Q' Af ,' ' , - li ' , 'gy' Y , J' .V I l C . ' 'nf 5 P w .' in - . Qt . -wal? ' W ' ' N 35' f .. ., I FRONT ROW: J. Geiger, R. Bulteineier, S. Curinmel. J. Brun- SECOND ROW: S. Wliitavix-, A. Hartman, H. Mm-llering. R ner, M. Esslinger, T. Reiter. B. Aulick President, W. Shrubsall Nlanske. H. Hensick. P. Kreilmuiii. K. .-Xllu-is. Y. Bohn. tl. Koch Secretary. Kent Keller Vice President, L. Lenz. C. Bulmalin, D. linger, J. Arnistrong, J. Kegebein, S. Ht-yei'. t'. Lelinian. J. Stziut Jackenieyer, J. Mueller. o fer, M.Nienieier. I THIRD ROVV: K. VViessnian, L. Hartinzin. l.. Miller. R. Schro The Latin Club, which was organized last year, was composed of both first and second year Latin students who were interested in the customs and lives of those who first spoke the Latin language. Participating members planned and at- tended a Roman banquet, dressing and eating as did the Romans of ancient times. Since all of the members were taking Latin courses. they were bound together by common interest and problems. The sponsor of the club was Mr. Snap Squad The Snap Squad, this year, again repre- sented Concordia with its creditable perform- ances. The snappy precision drills were varied to make the exhibitions more enjoyable to the spectators. A change in uniform and enlarge- ment of the squad also added to their appear- ance. The Snap Squad members quickly and correctly followed the commands of Capt. L. Stilwell, this year's commander. Yes, every eye was centered on Concordia's Snap Squad at every exhibition they presentedg and Concor- dia is proud of them. Potratz. er, G. M3llill'. J. Olson, B. Breiineier, ll. Gi-org, li. lluffniz Bradtmiller, S. Sprunger, S. Wenzel. 3 ' 3453513 753 ,po- FRONT ROW: J. Reinking, D. Meyer, L. Kempf, R. Reinking. R. Knipstein, T. Springer. SECOND ROW: Capt. L. Stilwell. L. Boseker, D. Fisher,S. Pfeifer, J.Wengert, P. Rahe, R. Marhenke. in, P I' Q ' u 1.1 J e N if -sms.-rf.-ffY'f' R. Gill sets up the lighting fixtures, while R. Manske Mrs. Savage, played by D. Wyneken, admonishes her awaits her cue. belligerent children, played by D. Ramm, J. Nagel, and W. Shrubsall. The CURIOUS SAVAGE, Concordia's all- school play, was presented November 8, 9, and 10. It was given in the round, the form of theater in which the players are surrounded by the audi- ence. The play revolved around a wealthy woman, Mrs. Savage, who was sent to an insane asylum by her children, who were greedy for her money. The plot was developd through the personalties Mrs. Savage met at the home. How she outwitted her greedy children and in so doing taught them an important lesson of life, gave the story an interest- ing twist. Mrs. Savage was played by Dorothy Wyneken. Other characters were played by Mary Knoblauch, Ruth Manske, Cindy Burhop, Clancy Roemke, and Tom Springer. The senior class production, THE BOY FRIEND, was a full-fledged musical, with our Knights of Swing accompanying the songsters. The story revolved around Polly Brown, played by Pat Leitz, who was a poor little rich girl of the roaring 2O's. Her father was so worried that boys were interested only in her money, that he refused to allow her the priviledge of dating. With the help of her fellow students and teacher at the girls' fin-- ishing school she was attending, Polly's father, play- ed by Dave Ramm, was convinced of the fact that a boy friend is a boy friend and not a money- hunter. The BOY FRIEND closed its successful production with an all row, were D. Ramm, C. Shroeder, C. Moellering, S. Erli, C. Roem- characters on-stage. The main characters, seated in the front ke, P. Leitz, P. Heine, R. Stauffer, L. Stilwell, and M. Tessman. .36- lf iw - - 'fc fig' f Q.AA f xx. 11, i I' w :, NS' U Z, .,, . .9 ll i il 4 4 0 v V will ffl I IW ' ,- - Xl fl 57 i QQ 1 Perfect Young Ladies I Could Be Happy With You 55 JK, A, A ' vv cf? X , W -f M ,N , X ? 'WG ' l' YHA mt 2 S 5 ' w ' R il l U f r ' W . . T Q Y' V , A xx A ir . , H, V: l 'K ll Ll i .-- - . e 'li , 31 - .. Safety in Numbers You Don't Want to Play With Me Blues '-Q, .2 1': . ,,uA . A IA' C. Roemke and P. Leitz as Tony V, 5 f' ' . , rw ,, , 7 lBr0ckhurst and Polly Browne. I ii 5 1 K7 1 7 'li - S 1. ff ' C ' , is ' l ti. ts. 5,1 ,.:.v' ,.4L I lflff -H f' 1 4, S Q , ' 'A - ' L 1 V-if A . X W ,QV ,ff -.W ' - Vyix Q .Q - :Nb Z, -lay 1 , f H r ,445 Y E! AI X ,V xr FN N Jig i A- ,a 7 1-A 2, 1, N I ,lelzsl 1 i 3 iv Q , ' ' ' ..X ,L.. ' 3 X ' ' ..-. .1-. , ' y i' K' ' '-The Boy mend ' C. Schroeder and D. Hamm as Madame Dubonnet and Percival 1 Browne. W ff 'M ? ' our Knights' of Swing--FRONT Row: D. Mueller, .1. Wiehe. R. Knipstein. SECOND ROW: W. Shrubsall, S. Pfeifer. THIRD ROW: P, Rahe. R. Halle. S. Erli and L. Stilwell as Pepe and 4- Loma. F. Theye and R. Stauf- fer as Lord Brockhurst 4 and Dulcie. Mr. Welsh, musical director and Mr. Sturmfels, director of the play, receive gifts from C. Roemke. -37. M Werner sang a solo at our Christ- mas service: she was accompanied by Mr Werling at the organ. participation of the choir. Choir Robed in the school's colors, our choir, directed by Mr. R. Werling, went to the var- ious Lutheran churches in Fort Wayne and sang at their Sunday Services. In the spring they also sang at Clear Lake Chapel. The choir is composed of students from each of the four classes. The members rehearse every day during the fourth hour. The choir often sang at school services held at Concordia Church throughout the year. Choir is consid- ered a solid subject, and consequently, parti- cipants receive creditable grades. The Music Contest and the Spring Concert are two ma- jor activities in which members of this organi- zation participate. Our services were spiritually enriched by FRONT ROW: J. Henkel, S. Kroemer, L. Krumwiede, M. Schlie, C. Witte, C. Werling, J. Hollman, J. Kanning. J. Heller, S. Kassing, M. Beltz, R. Olson, N. Rogner, M. Poling. SECOND ROW: N. Humbarger, E. Bauer, D. Bredemeyer, S. Greiner, M. Schmeling, J. Nagel, P. Alfield, P. Zimmerschield, C. Stoltenberg, S. Hahn, J. Stoppenhagen, M. Hart- man, J. Nahrwold, J. Hogan. THIRD ROW: M. Schweitzer, S. Schroeder, M. Werner, S. Pflueger, J. Werling, C. Arm- strong, A. Witte, R. Schroeder, B. Rupp, R. Knapp, J. Ludeman, D. Schweitzer, S. Sprung- er, S. Abrams, K. Porter, J. Koehlinger, J. Schroeder. X, L- -11-.. A ,- x- '-f -:r-V , 1 nr- ' 'I' ' 1' figf. .- ,, ,. E .,., :W , H :'z':' 1' - ' a', Orchestra Sharps and Flats Club The C-1:1-:C-:dia High F ' l 1-:this 3 1 'Y The Sharps ar.-i Flats L Q' part if the JL: plefed gggqhev- .g-3.555531 rggjiljs ii e, fir 3-I1-riiig Biliilil it Z ii, It is 1 ipile thusiasticell-. sp, 4 'Q -Marsh ' ' 'ities 2 f rxxsii riliie ' 375. the ii er week, The if 5,3535 ,aired at .1 , v .- P xiii-: if F171 'T Qifie izg. banquets 5115 :ini ics, The br Npriig ir.-Q1 ' rr.:r.t?. ti' ii the Pine Art Concert high-7:1 'l'f.k'-E': les. Mr, Festival. .eg ss .g baxqget. 0: R, Waring 'rf 1 f a hy Mr. 'f.1:g1r.f x At a basketball game EVERYBODY works hard. Band La te te da...Seventy-six trombones...Well, not quite ...But the Concordia band, under the able leadership of our new band director Mr. Hendricksen, is an indispen- sible part of our school, and we're proud of it. The thirty- five members give their all at ball games, pep sessions, and special school functions, instilling that special zest in everyone. Two band members, M. Hartman and D. Jackemeyer, close up shop after playing at a basketball game. FRONT ROW: G. Mertz, F. Harmeyer, T. Klege, L. Lepper, B. Brown. SECOND ROW: D. Miller, R. Reinking, O. Bergman, K. Spieth, J. Wallace. THIRD ROW: D. Koehlinger, T. Bulmahn, S. Russell, A. Rahe, G. Verweire. FOURTH ROW: M. Bennett, S. Lewis, B. Wienbaugh, T. Nahrwold, C. Schroeder. FIFTH ROW: R. Knipstein, L. Clark, D. Etgs, R. Korte, T. Nahrwold. SIXTH ROW: F. Roemke, M. Hartman, R. Beltz, D. Jackemeyer, P. Kreibaum. SEVENTH ROW: A. Krumwiede, S. Stultz, E. Hall, T. Hansen, Mr. Hendrickson. .40- Varsity FRONT ROW: J Luepke, M. Tessman J. Hein, S. Erli, E Hall, G. Gotsch. SECOND ROW: M Schlund, M. Merkle, C. Hitzeman, P. Leitz L. Rodenbeck. pl .90 Q , Reserve FRONT ROW: L. Schaefer, J. Rosenthal, P. Davis, S. Erli, SECOND ROW: W. Fuelling, C. Armstrong, C. Pflueger, W. Fuelling, L, Bender. The Twirlers salute Concordia d ' h lf-t' h'b't' . , , , urmg 3 a me ex I I lon As half-time drew near, the twirlers lined up for their exhibition. The final buzzer sounded and in they marched. The Concordia twirlers have gained a fine reputation and were an enjoyable part of our basket- ball and football games. This past year they were usually attired in maroon and white plaid kilts. They were led by Sue Erli with Judy Hein assisting. The twir1er's exhibitions were clever and they usually coincided with events or holidays. The half-times are over for another year but the cheers of the crowd re- main in our minds. Let's give our twirlers a great big hand and say, Well Done. -4'l- v 7 Szl 5-Q' 51 1 .1 'Sw N ll f A III-I mn l l f ill - '1 u-A X x A LJ.. L l 1.4, l41,11.. . A , ,. P' 'N'-l -f Tx-v,..,3. 15715715 L ' if'..i'l V 1' lllllf' .ff- '! f5f I, A -' , , - , .4-K ,Ak xej,qI'-9:-fr. N-fr:-351 ' Q , f- f, -1. . Y -ge-n., -, ,,y.-,..4 9f,l-H A Z. ' g, Ar-' q. if '-53.2 : 1' QT-5-e,.Q3., ,. ' .'L.Sc-Pf :.1,5'-:Z-F-f'8'A-f - 'Q-e-1.1, -, , gf,- B ' 5 - '---:QQ-. , -jx. A: - Y . Q-N Y -.. Q -N--fin gg.: ... ,- ' 'nrrc - f - :---I -.-' . I , .lv ' , - ' - .I . - ,- ' , 'nk-ff . ' a A-.ff - ,. .lx 5: .ig -. . , I ., M:-.v-1. 1 ff' ' -as--4- :- - 41... l W ,, -In 15 uit A .ill - ,. ' .1,'2 2ii 44 J ' 4 a . -:giggg-3 . 14- .--T .... ' ' . A '- -1. v . G' -1 Q 0 '. 5'1'..-,-' ,.,.:'-, Q -E .'- ff - Hrs-r, 4 - ,v-,V : f'? ' 1' .4 V' -r' -il W' ' ' ' 4 -,.. v ', A , -4, , 'ttf' 5 -5-'T ' f' ' ..- , 41 y' , l ,- ' .-' Y' ' W, -iv? ,eg J-3-' -:ve .,.v. ,Z , 1 1 f . . .,- 4 , , , . 4 ,W L L 3 ., 7' -.'. '- .,.- A vf A JF' , Q - -..4 - r .- -L L--,gilwlqny - 'ff - Fx , . -,N,,y .VA , g '37 'J , 'V -..-Qfqt'-v'G., ' - 3. .,,i 1- . f vi-fn., 95121222 -H ,'l fi K -' -' 114K L-.1e: ',-f--1,- wfPf 'f'w L- f' Q .. f- ':'4' ' ' ' f4,,. '77-. -f ' :V , . 'ZIP-3,V1'91 - - wj' .Qaf V153-' .- V , ,VDD-. , s A V , .7 i vlqw- , 11 QJAQA-, Y 15,5 7+ - Z- 1' V- .:g-'. I 1 lag , -, ' :,-,f,.j ?:NA-fEg - l,.--- 3 Q, ' K , , ,, 1 - Y:,,v....,. Y. ,,, Y Q I ., ,U . I 7-, K-, '- '- . - ' 1357 QQ 'f 'z'.-.' 'Y' 'Lg-T'S'f '5 - -STL! ,,,' nv -M - .17 Z4 1- , an., v- 'A f- I :At Lf, , -4f1,: :f ,'?11, Jk in , -4-QF .' .i Kyiv- ,f',,,Qv.:Avytx,A ,', .I - ,--- . ,fvgq n ,gf I-'S-.,,,H,Q5Ba4 ,'. ,, I E: 5 ,t tfguy k-:to - S -- 4' V, ff-'7-:F .4-I' 15 - ff'-,,T. ' ' KN 'ef . '-4 ' . 'irq we gh- , 1'-lg -,v-Qfyfpa ..-.P V- f ,.. V- .Q ,, 144 I 4, ,LJ 11, 2 Q b - ' . f--, -4 f'?1f ' 2 , '-4 54. ,gf ff., 5. .. 2 M F55 H -. Q . - .,. 1. K- ' 4, , 45.351 - -!.L-iesmil birrl l THERAN HIGH SC HOOL, FORT WAYNE, QOL. Vll Special Issue CONCORDIA LU Zollner S tacllum Ma de Avalla Co lol 600294 on 2 ' e i E 4-is M 1 V nan-Ci V' ' a . - - - ji' l g cfs LE ff. f f'f '-1 c 4 Nw i N A ,A ...f-4' ' ' - J.- S Concordia 15 Gr gwn ConiinuollY Vhnr Hisl0rY One of the most important aspects of Con- cordia student life is school spirit, generated by the athletic program here at Concordia. The teamwork that was evident during the past year resulted in strong fighting units and successful seasons. In turn the student body joined together in support of their teams and cheered them on through victory and defeat. The students again displayed the results of their Christian training in both good sportsman- ship and school spirit. Consequently, Concordia's good name was upheld as it has been in previous years. United in faith we compete. .43. Booster Club 1 N' F ff ? A M 1fg' ' if fb ,. 5 N If , . ' P , G '1 Qi Kg,-,Q - igg, ,JQSQ Y V g A' I .'v IL. ei , f 'I ,T , M ' YR, Xia iz. Vahent Cadet Varsity FRONT ROW: L. Hollman, -I. Shull, F. Stockamp, W. Baughman, B. Reed, D. Heinl-cel. L. Roemer, M. Abbott, K. Boseker, P. Bratmiller, R. Niemeyer, L. Auman, S. Benz, T. Reilly SECOND ROW: D. Doehrmann, M. Congdon, R. Alexander, S. Hartman, J. Dickemeyer, F Theye, D. Koehlinger, M. Wilson, C. Ruemke, G. Novak, D. Parker, l-I. Kreiselmeyer. THIRD ROW: Coach Koch, C. Dahling, G. McClure, S. Nahrwold, C. Moellering, P. Heine R. Grant, B, Brown, T. Collingwood, R. Gill, J. Wengert, T. Rodenbeck, Asst. Coach Mader. Under the able coaching of Wm. Koch, the Co football team at Concordia again completed a 059,0- successful year with a record of five wins, three Se 'ali' losses, and two ties. The team, backed by the 52-f'e,,, 196 , . . . . 62- fo 69 J' fan s enthusiasm, showed spirit and drive S61.lffe,h '6er'g U6 throughout the entire year during both victory eb 60: 60 5 'S oo! and defeat. O fe 6 1 I Q oO'gZ'5fif6efg'9T '.. '--c4 '16 960 'Of ocfo ef '36 -060, ofa X 0 The Cadet lettermen making the NEIC all- O 4-,066c.r . I ,bulb ral en' Q, conference team wereg first team-Ralph Grant, qobefrQLJXQQ'--.,jk31,,6'96aZ'61g 6 second team-Steve Narhwald and Paul Heine. '315.lj'--,Z1'-4i,E'0f,g7of'-.,.Q2-,i 'A.Z006' 990, Honorable mention was received by Fred Theye. '-,BOO I Although fifteen seniors will be leaving the team 'oecefelag-.,f0.,f ..f' I -..,'- -.,fw this year, many sophomores and juniors received 84,39 valuable experience this year which will help --.,665 '-.j '-... 'f1,f 2f . , . 0... '90 ap them carry on Concordia s good name in the 15' fr, . 00766 future. .. - l lp '90 ai' If- We meet our mighty Cadet team at the opening foot ball pep session. . 45 - 1959 LUMINARIAN CONCORDIA LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOL FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 1 'Y f 1 1 f 'F J Za, Q A F 4 'EV B. Reed 1103 and J. Shull 1181 stop a threat- ening 1'LlI'l along the sideline. ' ., . . - e . ,,:l'jj'i If x A , , qr9,e.:yN: 's -.f4,' M -f digg Stopped just short of a first down by Cadet 5,421-y.','f - -A , A aff 11321 defense! ,5 .- . - .um ., -0, Q S! , K I H 1 ,X 'A ' iff' tg 5113, -if- arf--98Y1vHw YJ: - sgvbsf awk 'ieinxawf-e - 22- -- '- G. McClure 119i and S. Hartman 4283 call a halt to the ball carrier's progress. ' Ti 117' ,, ' I 111 .- .. I A thrilling part of the game is the kick-off return. D. Koehlinger is in the open and on the way for another Cadet touchdown. A lk-QQ cessful year. A., , Hard practice helps to give the team a suc- Reserve Sz Freshman Football Teams. 'L .M . . ,r FRONT ROW: T. Springer, J. Adair, G. Novak, B. Dehnert, P. Bradtmiller, C. Judt, M. Abbott B Stockamp, M. Derkatsch, J. Keller, T. Springer, T. Faulkner. The interest, enthusiasm, and ability shown by our reserve and freshman football players point toward the fact that Concordia's future years in football will be successful ones. The long, hard practices helped the boys to work as a strong fight- ing unit when they met their foes. The securing of experience which will prove valuable in future var- sity play is the main objective of these junior teams. I is 425 Q fe? 1 Q- Z 5 L If . ' , .,. 4 .. - , ..... l'RONT ROW: D. Mueller, J. Adair, L. Lepper, M. Heminger, T. Stilwell, B. Buuck, R. Hartman A. Colvin, R. Dunn, J. Springer. SECOND ROW: S. Hans, M. Hahn, D. Parker, T. Kanning, M. Koeneman, S. Sitcler, E. Mathieu L. Schlegel, B. Gugel. THIRD ROW: F. Alman, B. Young, K. Stamm, K. Markey, T. Theye, R. Wessel, J. I-lineman L. Hollman. -48- I Q 1: sv Y 0' O xr .- l rx r It was a rough night says Coach Koch to Coach Mader. 9 'Q Our team heads hack to the locker mums after a tough night on the l1al'dwond. 3 ll gif E. Forest and R. Moellering, our team Coach Mador talks with the two Hara managers, put the sectional ball back into lan unaclu-s at the Harlan-Concordia the duffel bag. game. .49- Fu Fall Fantasy xz, 3 .-is N is it 8 . ' Ri? f I f . ox was-,X 5 '-Q. t Wm fx gf f xxx N X Fax xx 1 X '17 E 3 N tw-Y tg-QQIQJK 2 WM ., k :Nl ,,,. Q V. N... v 23:45, is :im ' 'L X . f 1,9 , ...M Q . ..v f. 5 SX Lt. Col. F. Theye Escorts Queen Pat through the arch of sabers to her throne. .SX 155 t t ta.ta 1 I X . Y it me F S .bf K! .X . K X x The Queen and Her Court: S. Kassing, P. Leitz, C Koeneman, M. Walde, S. Bennett. -. a.......... X' W, ,D 1,.,,,,,. xx . - . NWN gd: -T.. .4 1. f'i X l' K - .' 1 g ' 'la -L 4 N C 0 Varsity Cadets The Varsity Basketball Team gave many thrilling performances to the fans this year, although they ended the season with a 5-17 record. The team, composed mostly of under- classmen, was going through a rebuilding year under their new coach, John Mader. The team improved steadily through the year, showing much teamwork, spirit, and Christ- ian sportsmanship. The fans stood behind the boys, and they fought their hardest even when things were not going in their favor. Their great improvement was shown in the Sectionals when they defeated Harlen, which had a l4-6 record. Concordia fan can look for- ward to a winning season next year with most of the varsity team returning. Good game, boys. FRONT ROW M Wilson F Schlegel G Novak B Stockamp, J. Dickmeyer, J. Widen- SECOND ROW D Dreyer C Dahhng P Heine R Rohlfing, D. Koehlinger, S. Hartman. 1 .MI l kk, , I.- MJ 1 ,J i - , 4' E -SL. 1 ,f ,fig . ,-'X M Q3 2-7-4' 4, 1 Q gf ' A lg . , I v 1 1' 3 'fn vm '4 Our varsity Cheerleaders, J. Troxel, M. Walde, J. Brandt, and S. Kassing, say, We'll roll on to victory. E Our B team cheerleaders, J. Ramming, C. Lehman, A. Franz, and C. Heine, led the cheering section at our reserve games. S. Kassing, J. Troxel, J. Brandt. and M. Walde, led the school in Cheerleaders Our cheerleaders, elected by the student body on the basis of pep, vim, and cheering ability. represent our school. Regardless of the outlook or outcome, our cheerleaders are always at the games promoting the school spir- it and urging our boys on. cheers at the pre-game pep sessions. S. Voelker and C. Kiser give their all at the cheerleading tryouts -55- 5, 4. ,, .xV'. Q . 1, ,'a'g,Iv X 5 -N- -'NX 5 Q 5 'y ,-A I gl .r ' xx I an - ' MMM 1 .-'fr'-nf.-v- aN'W'N,v -....f--'- ' ,, qtx -Q 1 3' ' 8 and ago Tia' 'A 1'-x .Q 2 A e Q - 1.4 . 'g -,, .f '- f 2's 1 'nf ,ff .x-El X ' 15.5- K Ng I ' will ,W 5-1' ...n-v sit-Nix, an-V' V Q -f- . uv - s w. M uw -1- . ' -.114 ,Ma 4. QW- 1'f'2 L AA -V V' .. ., :-'- i ' V 1- W '0'f' 4 J. ' :N'f':f-Q - . W-M K' Jw -1 05.-Qwyv:-,y-415419wy.Q.w1w'mwwf M.-f,... ..,.,..,,,, ,MM , g k,, '-...--va!! W..l-. - ' - uf - ' N. ' . X V r , .. A ,W '...a,g A-, - ix. 4 . ,X , . , ., 4 - , . . ' f ' N nj ., f ., : Sym- 9' .w. , . - egg. nit, l Afylffiff- , fry, 'fW'f'fM '- H13 'Cs 'Y N x f Wf'1 X 397 79 599j?'A if3iwH'1-Usiwwwvpygtuwvgw . W1 - 4 ' 'f'M +'- wx., -'-- ' '- , , , ,V N ' -w -- ':,,.?g'5g41,Qf'-11, H will 5- ,m..M,g N, ' -'j 'A 4 -- w-'ut-ww xf .,,,,1,.115g9- - ' Y M, .1f,:. --f.,. '.,'-,g,g': A , . ., ff--X:-..w3,g, W, NV lxfgs.-4' -W' .1 .. .N .. ., . 5 5 ' ' 'W WMA- fr g gg g:,ig,g'1,g,.g w ' 1' +-f 'f'vJ'lW-'I'- ,vw 9 -1. .f,.r,5e'-V, ' 3-asf? 'J' : 3. 4-1-3 I'L3'F2k- N-5fkif ' 1q.: -.zcf 1 'S',v'e.4f-' we us,--.-' ' '- ' 1 f ' ' .?'!'5f+f ' ' 1 'f' : s w--r ', fjn,-zgfi . N N, x - f - - -. A -ft ,, - 59:4 'gig' -f , .4 , A334210 'W W 3YlbYEq.3, fr ,fr The Cadet Reserves FRONT ROXV: B. Berning. L. Hollman. J. Kleinschmidt. B. Niemeyer, R. Heilman, D Runkel. SECOND ROW: D. Dreyer, F. Schlegal, D. Wiegman, B. Breimeyer, B. Rump, T. Reit er. M. Xlfiebke. The reserve basketball team, coached by Mr. Koch. and the freshman team, coached by Mr. Schwab, concluded their seasons with losing re- cords, but marked improvement in defensive and offensive plays. With these two teams in active training Concordia can look forward to good var- 'F ,ff if .5 ' . T if K Zi! f X K 1 X WQQQM 1 I .ly l..4q'?4f' Qi 4' QW . az rtltwgvayitj fly' ggi' P11 4 , k Q ' -1 sity records in the future. Freshman Basketball Team .56- wr ml FRONT ROW: B. Buuck, Mgr., A. Col vin. J. Springer, L. Schlegal, S. Arnold, R Gugel, J. Hansen. Mgr. SECOND ROW: S, Schwalm. J. Hitze man, T. Theye, A. Schwab. Coach, J Adair. K. Markey. B. Young. FRONT RUKX: Lt. lx-e..er. T. R:.ej.. E. l-e.oes. D. YK er.1r.g. T Haisei. H. ll1egi'1t1.Sgt Ct-llingzvoi j. SEL UND ROW: Bl. Ao!!-1. B. Dennett. E BltFar.an-1. lx. Xi.f1.R.BfQ'-'-YLR 3l.l.if L. Clark. Rifle Team The rifle team. a victorious group of sharp- shooters. is composed of fourteen boys who repre- sent our school in rifle matches. Their opponents are members of teams from the various schools in Indiana. The members fire from prone. kneeling. sitting. and off-hand positions. The sum of the in- dividual scores of five of the members determines the team's score. Our rifle team had a successful season. It is under the superxision of Captain Yen- derlv. Lettermans Club The Lettermans club is a group of boys who have participated in one of the major or minor sports such as football. basketball. tracl-Q. baseball. or cross country and have earned a letter in one of them. Support of projects such as car washes and selling refreshments at home games helped to de- fray costs on letter jackets. At the end of the year a party was given for all members. This club is sponsored by Coach Koch. 3: f ff? es ef-f If-'D f t-C3 in ' ssh 144. s..sg Co n.. A FRONT ROW: T. Ci-1lL!ig'.x'o-3-:l.C R-Q-erzzke. R Bltelleriig. K Bcseker. D Ki'eh.::ge:'. C Dahling. R. Grant. W. Schwartz. J. Wengert. P. Heine. S. Xahr'.v:Qd. D Dazizrz' yer. D Parker. SECOND ROXV: J. Widenhofer. J. Schull. D. Heinkel. C. Bloellering. C Keller. S. Hilfe F. The-ye. F. Stockamp. J. Dickmeyer. W Baughman. P Bradtmilier. M Abbott. B St-1-51+ amp. THIRD ROYY: S. Bentz. B. Brown. D. Hille. G. Forrest. G. Novak. J. Stamrn. B. Heemsoth. R. Alexander. T. Riley. B. Reed. B. Oldson. L. Roemer. M. Congdon. G McClure. J. Ohsen. R. Hellman. L. Hollman. .57- 1, 7' 7 ' H. Moellering, G. Forest, and S. Hibler are among those off to a good start at one ofthe many track meets. Thanks to D. Hille Concordia has scored another point. R. Grant crosses the har in an attempt to set a new pole vaulting record. 4' t gg? Our cross country team--FRONT ROW: R. Moellering. L. Kempf, J. Ol- son. C. Keller, SECOND ROW: Coach A. Schwab, S. Hibler, J. Widenhofer, G. Forrest. 'X Q . ...-- gwgi, X' ' 'M' Y LAL? R. Wiegman backs up S. Benz in prepara- tion for a baton relay. 1 -s k Coach Schwab times G. Forrest and S Hibler as they cross the finish line at one of the numerous cross country races. Track Our track team, which is coached by Mr. Koch, was unusally active this past seasong thus the team managed to put more emphasis on the great variety of sporting events includ- ed under the term track. The increased amount of emphasis happily resulted in good timings, high jumps, and long throws. Cross-country Our Cross-country team, under the di- rection of Coach Schwab, concluded the sea- son this past year with several exceptionally creditable runs. The thinleys practiced hard and long in order to successfully compete against equally determined foes. The section- al meet Was again held at Franke Park: the Concordia Cross-country Team made it usual good showing. S. Hibler sets a quick pace for the rest of the cros country team. .51-as. , - .-Y-. The Girls' Athletic Association is designed to keep an interest in competitive sports alive among girls of Concordia. There are four groups, each meeting once a month. They play dodgeball, bas- ketball, or any type of sport appropriate to the time and season. Through the accumulation of points the girls become eligible for awards. These points are secured by attending the meetings and tenberg, J. Luepke, C. Breimeier, M. Merkle S. Bender, M. McDougall, C. Meyer, C. Witte D. Jackemeyer. SECOND ROW: S. McDougall, C. Lehman meyer. C. Heine. J. Brandt, M. Saffen, D Weber, L. Hall. THIRD ROW: N. Krudop. B. Moellering, C Bender, E. Saffen, C. Lohrbach. by individual sport activities. 150 points make them eligible for numerals, 250 points are neces- sary to secure a letter, and 350 points qualify them for a gold placque. A banquet is held every spring at which the girls who have earned them receive their due rewards. This organization is open to all girl students and was widely participated in this Vear. FRONT ROW: C. Shull, M. McDougall, C. Koch, J. Kidd, J. Hein, L. Tennison, D. Ra- desk, N. Roemke. R. Doenges, L. Baacl-1, J. Walde. SECOND ROW: J. Bengs, S. Kroemer, B. Melcher, D. Meyers, S. Voelker, K. Maxwell, J. Mueller, H. Hofmann, J. Brandt. THIRD ROW: N. Humbarger, A. Howe, K. Pusey, S. McKowen, J. Rathjen, B. Ryn- ders. J. Sievers, M. Doctor. FRONT ROW: K. VVissman, N. Doehrman, M. Gerl-te, D. Ferber, J. Heller, S. Schroeder, S Chandler, G. Koehlinger, J. Ramming, R. Manske, J. Gibson. SECOND ROW: S. Baals, S. Witat-re, M. Weber, J. Geiger, S. Crimmel, S. Meierding, J. Stauffer, A. Hartman, S. Beyer, J. Henkle, F. Messman, L. Ott, J. Stoppenhagen. THIRDROW: J. Brueggemann . Braun, K. Walle. M. Niemeyer, J. Dohrmann, R. Bue- x T 0 i? sching, N. Geiger. iv ii- Th. CT ll I V nf A60 FRONT ROW: C. Dowden, B. Benz, C. Stol- C. Tessman. S. Panning, V. Pufahl, S. Nie- When in the course of human events. . . K W 5' gi iw iii 'i H: iii If ,i, E v E 3 Q , i L' L-N I've heard of seniors cleaning out their lock ers, but this is ridiculous. 55 'Nu ff-TVTQ- . lug X,-.x-hge W Y M It was one of those days. M 5 'N KVA yzgew-. -sfpii 2 x W as 463 5 fwfxfrgv 4.2 Q ' M Sorry, Mr. Jordan, but you didn't need the rest of you to eat that pretsel any- how. You certainly carft say she isn't TRYING. Talk about chemical reactions! if i ll 0 ,,-Q ,M X - x Q 5' ', .1 fl? 'lm ' 1 ' k Q XY s A : 'bf , f ' L 3 e r ,ty ' if 'A 4 . f4.. R ,ft I M, 455' 9 Pin' . .10 ual . ,f .www-A v 1.14.1 - ps 'WW .- ,-fl: I.: If ynfg- 2 is w f YP is xt ,lf , fishfdq . . Y! M'-. , f 'grfla 2 , 1 s- navv' f 4 1 I nl 1' .If ,J-Q, ,wir Q .31 ,Aid . Ev li Mi., A b A AN f , .-,.fwfvr1QA.y, r - I N f ' ,..,, ..+-fiffm-.Af 1' --rw , ,-, ,:v , f, b'7 ' ' 3 if s Q - 1 :-i'+ F. f I 1 4 I i 2'5J' 1 .. , VZ..-1 God created each of us, giving each individ- ual a different face, mind, and personality. No one can look into the heart of his classmate, teacher, or pal and know what the other person feels. The only means of expression we have is our voice and ourselves. The following pages will, in future years as well as now, remind you of each persons' per- sonality and character. As you look at the pic- ture of each one, your memory will recall vivid pictures of each person as you knew him. These people, classmates of yours, are the citizens of tomorrow's world and eternity. Remember them well. Concordia, united in faith .63- I! Wm W- WM wiv 2. li Q 2 k 2 l r Q . Xu.: 'NX I Q s X XX 3 5 waits' . Graduation is close at hand. Our senior year, as well as the three preceding it, is gone, never to be seen again. Never, that is, except in memory. What are our - uw- snow that the end is so close at hand?'Jd3ggi , fprominent feeling experienced at this ' - - - . it should beg we have worked gly deserve a ' Gigi' 6tY'gi5'-i'i ccess. How- . . 5 Qelirig of joy. W k' d lo-1 li or mg an s iff , ave Ove? v . 1 1 ' - 1 ' 4 . ' J, -4, f- , . 43 1' - among our 1 0 - ' .. - nd teach feeling of acco ever sorrow co able and re aising cam es and se t p our sen e music Q E BOY ' har 'Q y Good- bye Concor f'r, ! ave made the past four y warding The paigns our cl lor productl 1 FRIEND etc ers can not be a any further thoughtg they t- : i -he ' . c education and spiritual trainingia fe 5 :i 5 y ost gifts we carry with us as we leave.l T. . 2 that what we gave of ourselves during the ast four years may in part compensate for all that we take with us at this time. CAROL ARMSTRONG to the senior Come-as-you-are Party. CLASS OFFICERS: C. Roemke, S. Bender, C. Koe- naman, D. Ramm. R. Stauffer, M. Tessman, J. Troxel, L. Tennison, C. Koenaman, P. Leitz, A. Krudop, C. Dammeier, and M. Schlund serve as an interest- ing cross-section of seniors dressed as they were found when invited Quiet to those who don't know her .. ..a smooth sophisticate .,.. enjoys swimming and singing. ew ' JANICE BAUERMEISTER Sincere and friendly. . . ,dances up a storm, . . . unlimited wardrobe. .64- 'Q' 4 ,X'i f:1-5,9- Tff, g . Aa- we -, g I ,L 1'7 V X i i MARY BELTZ Full of fun beneath a studious exterior .... suc- cessful in all her endeavors ,... a true Christian. LYNDA BENDER Easy to get along with.. . .loves a good time . , . ,a natural chatterbox. LYNN BENDER Takes everything in his stride. , . .individual humor ,.,, always out for pizza and onion rings. SUSANNE BENDER .... Suzy Proof of leadership .... eager and willing to of! fer both time and talents for any worthy cause .. . .a charmer. ROBERT BERGMAN ..Bob A regular, Maverick resourceful someone worth knowing. KENNETH BOSEKER .... Kenny Well-mannered ..., quiet and comtemplative, but a real rebel with the guys Uconsciemious in military and football, BRUCE BRAUN A ladies' man .... reserved--but by no means shy . , strong convictions .... easy going. CAROL BREIMEIER Neat in appearance her eyes sparkle with the joy of living. . . collegefbound. . 65 . '11 X- T7 if F635-179 Concordia is a peculiar school. It is peculiar in the sense that it is supported and maintained by our Lutheran parents and friends. The build- ers of Concordia wanted their children and their childrens children to be educated among and by people of their own faith. They went even further than that. They saw to it that while receiving a good education, their children's faith was nur- tured and sustained. Yes, Concordia is peculiar because it is united in and by a common faith. Just how this unity thrived throughout the acti- vities and experiences of Concordia students dur- ing the past year is shown in this, the '59 LUM- INARIAN. Concordia, united in faith TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening.. .. .. .. .. ..1-23 Organizations.. .. H24-41 Sports ........ .... 4 2-61 Personalities. . . . . .62-104 3 . N... BN, QM' V 'V MICHAEL BRETT .... Mike Jovial and easygoing.. . .a little bomb for a car .... his mottog eat, drink and be merry. NANCY BUESCHING Hidden humor .,.. differs accoring to atmos- pheres ,,,. holds quietness as an attribute. CYNTHIA BULMAHN ,... Cindy Easily aroused to spontaneous laughter ..,. likes a Windv' 'convertible .... casual and friend- '49 1--,. THOMAS COLLINGWOOD ..., Tom Concordia's Paul Bunyan .... fearless except when the opposite sex is concerned .... a joker that's wild. CARL DAHLING.. ., Doc Versatile athlete .... loves his Aireshires ', . . willing to try anything once. . , .a party boy. CELESTE DAMMEIER .... Cessie Especially trim and neat.. . .non-hesitant to speak her mind .,,, self established ideals. , . . .MA ,ya .J-1 v- - ' DENNIS DAMMEYER Lets life come to him .. .,so innocent, yet so , ,.,. guilty .... likeable. Ng., V N rt, 1 f RICHARD DBLP .... Dick ' VT A carefree, happy guy. . ,. Have car, does H X travel .,., hobbies: boats and girls. Q 4 x , J X 456. Ii I-v. 7 Aw.. Tx i 19' xt. J gf, 'U' X - 'xl' 'sf ,K Ai . CAROL DETTMER A mind of her own .. . .takes everything ser- iously. . . sweet and petite. ANNETTE DIEMER A sincere hard worker ..., good natured, friend- ly girl .... contributes her share to the fun. DIANNE DOCTOR A nonconformist . . .literary intellect. Apa- tron of the arts. DAVID DOEHRMAN .. Dave Class clown-always dinky-donking around . . is satisfied with nothing short of perfection especially friendly .. .ready to lend a helping hand. TERRY DORAN Regular. swell guy .... dry humorist. avid sports fan. DONNA DRESSLER Usually quiet, hut a talker when it comes tu outside interests , . .devoted to library work .a good sport and a lot of fun. THOMAS EIFRID.. ..Tom Doesn't let his size get him down. . . a regular information booth .... takes life as it comes. JAMES ELIAS.. .Jim Varied hair line.. . .lost without his car.. friendly guy .... excels in art. -67- frw, ii Z? lf.. ,rf-N. 'Vi 'wx Ml? 15.3 4'5 Ux ELAINE ENDORF Original in her jokes. . . .catches up on sleep in school. . . .moody and reserved .... cute as a button. CAROLYN SUE ERLI Pocket edition of merriment .... tremendous, tiny twirler .... loaded with talent. GARY FORREST Speaks before he thinks .... credit due for try- ing .... always on the go. JOHN GEORGI Happy-go-lucky .... a friendly chauffer .... will try anything once. RALPH GRANT Terror on the gridiron .. . .enjoys life-never has a worry.. .,liked by all. DENNIS HAHN .... Denny Easy to please .... a good listener.. . .has a fondness for fun and rodding around. JANET HAMBROCK Her future is ringed .... associated with the words sweet and sincere .... is calm, but can give way to excitement. KENNETH HANS .... Ken Serious and conscientious'-has a seldom shown gay side .... an agreeable fellow. . . .leadership ability, expecially in military, .68- 'X ROBERT HARTMAN .... Bob Belongs on Bandstand ' .,.. out for fun-usual- ly finds it ..,. nuts about cars, especially his own. ROBERT I-IEEMSOTH ,... Bob Takes nothing too seriously .... a great 1685012 usually in on all the fun.. .excellent taste in clothes. PAUL HEINE Friendliest guy around .... Senior class roineo . . .,El good sport and sportsman. JUDITH HENSICK ..., -Iudy Quiet. but Cunning .... full of merry misrhief . . Hpossessing intelligence. 'NEW' if v-S, ,TT 1-'f't'it :'Afv'-rw: . -.s.g,,:,1' ngwsi- nil? if y -' 3 ' ., . . , if , . 14155 . - :gm - -i CHARLES HEUER Smooth as satin on the danve floor.. ..t'an't sit still or keep quiet very long .tall and lanky. STEPHEN HIBLER. .Steve Fleet-footed ..., talented on the ivories .... is quietly content with life as it is. in- .L' ' DONALD HILLE ,,,. Don Somewhat reserved in his manners a down right nice guy ..., steady and loyal. CONNIE HITZEMAN Not the typical dumb hlond. . .fun-loving and efficient .... earnest in all her endeavors. .69- CV' ' ff L - Qi -439 1 ANITA HUGE As feminine as a white orchid.. ..charming hostess ..., man's lady. LEONARD JUDT Snappy dresser .,.. straight-forward .. . .best known for his glowing face when embarrassed. CARL KELLER Crack-shot with a rifle ..,. slow to action--it's surprising that his motorcycle doesn 't leave with- out him sometimes.. . .an outdoors man. . .. Have you ever seen him in a bathing suit? LINN KEMPF Loves to tease.. Mcertain girl--what a Doll! .. . .one of the snappiest snap-squaders on the squad. BARBARA KEUNEKEE Conscientious worker .,.. looks to the future . . . clothes, clothes, and more clothes. DENNIS KOEHLINGER .... Denny Dennis, the Menace ..., all around athlete. . . an even-tempered, steady guy. STEVEN KLOPSCH .... Steve Rip Van Winkle .,.. amiable ..,. the good times will come, especially if given some help. ROLLEN KNAPP Gives the band a big boost.. . .quietly con- tented with living.. . .faithful friend. .70. in C 'n- .4 -A 'lux--fgv fl! gi :wv -f' i L CAROL LYNN KOENEMAN A model of grace, charm and beautw smiles rather than speaks .... A for just plain nice IIESS. EDWARD KOOS. , ..Ed Quiet guy .... easy to get along with S ow walk and slower smile. ALAN KORTE Cheerful, likeable guy fun ..., real pal. DON KORTE Mild cat ,,,. tears up the street 8. himself with his scooter ..,. agreeable ANDREA KRUDOP. Andx A sophisticated blond peifectlx pol'-ed and un disturbed. . .artful skier conscientious L lege Chooser .... Mr. W el h s mastel plots DALE KRUSE Tall, dark, and hand ome crazx Lamp counselor.. .equipped with a bl mile for 9V9I'yUI1E'. PATRICIA LEITZ. at Dark-haired beauty. . deserving queen of her court and courtiers .... heart of gold BONNIE LEPPER Exuberant and cordial fashions straight from SEVENTEEN. . . watches for letters post marked Nebraska. 71 'sa N -rf--Q-v 'iw JOHN LUDEMAN Willing to accept responsibility ..., disputes vehementally when backed into a corner .. . .a brain without books. ELOISE MARHENKE. A real go getter ..,. equestrian .... quiet and intelligent. MARTHA MERIxLE. . . .Marty Peaches and cream complexion. . . .life of the party ,... has trouble spelling they. ERNEST MESSMAN .. .,Ern1e Serious and helpful. . , .hard-worker ..., pur- sues mathematical interests. , . ,a friend in need. NELDA MEYER Possesses original humor and contagious laugh- ter.. ..will go farm college.. . .no one is ever out of her way. DARLENE MITCHELL .... Dar Self-assured ,... can really handle a car ,... lit- erally inclined. 'Ui JANICE MITTERMAIER. , . .Jan Dlstinctly feminine .... has interest elsewhere .. . .happy smile for everyone. CARL MOELLERING Popular fellow .... man of the world a con- tinental ..., lady killer? .72. li. .. X if ' RICHARD MOELLERING .... Rich Serious and dependable .... industrious--never puts off till tomorrow ..,, a quiet gentlemen. JANET MUELLER Will always return a smile .. . .a Christian young lady. LYNN MUELLER Ambitious and intelligent ..,. a vision of fash- ion elegance .... well versed in social graces .... a willing helper. TERRY MURPHY Lifts you up when your feeling low .,.. Irish, hut no temper .... a rock and roll riot ..., always ready with some witticism. STEVEN NAHRWOLD .... Tiny Good-natured .. ,.well liked .. Hgood sport . . . .is proud of his letter jacket. PAULA NEUSIIS Possesses the qualities ofa model ,, .has a personality characterized by warmth and sweet- ness .,.. pleasant disposition. KENNETH NORD .... Ken A discriminate teaser.. , .has his own way of doing things ..., mechanically-minded. JACQUELIN PANNING ..,. .Jacq Willing and able ..,. full of sparkling witticsms . . . .looks natural with a glue bottle and pictures .. , .reserved in public. .73. I ft' 9 5 'V '7 :auf us' wr----5, qi? 'K ' 5, 11-Y' -or it ' -'Q CAROL PLUEGER Conscientious twirler .... slow to express her opinion ..,. worth-knowing. HORST RAHDEN Responsible--never does anything half way. . . . swift to smile, slow to anger .... modest and con- geniel. PHIL RAHE Cat wiht a beat .... eager to express his opin- ion ..,. enthusiastically promotes his interests-- The Knights of Swing and Snap Squad. DAVE RAMM Capable leader--has a fobia for big words. . . . unpredictable disposition .... cautious care brings curly hair. SEATON REED .,,. Bucky A newcomer who easily and quickly found his way around .,.. a commuter ..,, active in many and varied sports ..,, just a real sharp guy!!!! RICHARD REINKING .... Dick Sincere, gentle willed fellow .. , .excites at nothing .... takes life as it comes. NOLA ROBERSON Jovial and excitable .... can put paint and oils to good use ,... Concordia's only woman barber. LINDA RODENBECK A woman's hair is her crowning glory.' '.. loves music .... quiet and unruffled. .74. YN'- X l 'fi'ndi 'yen CLARIS ROEMKE.. . .Clancy Well-liked ..., a flair for the dramatic ..,, busy guy, . . blond and goodrlooking. ,J FAX E ROEMhE All smiles .... soft-spoken .. .optimistic on looker of life. KENT RUSS Generous and geniune to his friends.. ..co .: X 79x operative .... loves a good time. JOE CE SAURER ,if A -..'. ,,-A, ..' Best friend is the telephone .. Himpetuous giggle .... little and cute. ROGER SCHLEGEL Likeable fellow .. . .has a special knack for trouble .... happy-go-lucky .... nutty but nice. MARY SCHLUND Small voice, big heart. . . .bouncing vitality-- alwavs on the go .... can be anvwhere from ser- ious to silly .... a person worth knowing, 1 CAROLY N SCHROEDER Beautiful and frequent smile .... musically in- clined .... accomplished seamstress. . . .quiet to those who don 't know her. 'hs , .Tu . 'F' ' JEANETTE SCHROEDER Full of life .. . .future cover girl of Today's Secretaryu .... crazy laugh .... seems quiet until you get to know her. -75. ,,g?lY+qi1S'i Together we worshipped in song and prayer Q , I if X, , Ur x it w t x .eww A-sh Ag U K Concordia is a parochial school. To many this merely implies the fact that we have reli- gion classes in addition to our regular curricular. Such is not the extent of Concordia's religious content, however. We are subjected to a Christ- ian atmosphere from opening devotions before our first class to friendly good-bys at the end of the school day. Religion and Concordia are in- separable. They supplement the importance and necessity of one another. They exist as a unit. Reverend Oldsen summed up the purpose of the Religion Department in these words. It is in- tended to help students live contentedly and ef- fectively no matter what life may bring. Pastor Oldsen officiates at our Christmas Service. Geography plays an important part in the Religion course be- cause it aids students in the greater understanding of the world of Bible times. S. Dent and W. Rump test their know- ledge of the Biblical map under the guidance of Mr. R. Buls. .gi N. Pastor Oldsen offers a solution to a daily problem by quot- ing an appropriate Bible passageto C. Dettmer, and J. Saurer. WILLARD SCHWARTZ .... Woody Dependable for a wise crack anytime.. .. teachers' headache .... care-free .... easy to get along with. MARILYN SCHWEITZER Accomplished pianist ...A natural and unaf- fected .... dependable and efficient. MARCIA SCHWICK A go-getter.. Hart enthusiast.. ..pixie look . . Upeppy laugh. JUDY SEDDELMEYER Diligent worker'-very active ,... terrific person- ality, but not outspoken. . . .will succeed in all her endeavors. JEFFREY SHULL .... Jeff Eazy-going .... curly hair .... did well in track and football. .JOSEPH SMITH.. .,Joe Rather mess with cars than eat .... easy going --appears not to have a care in the world ,. .. quiet, but friendly. SONDRA STAMBLER Individualist with a singular sense of humor , . . .newcomer from the West Coast. , . .a sparkle on her eye to match the sparkle on her hand. JOHN STAAM Friendly and polite ..,. Chester ..,, among his attributes he includes curly hair and dimples .. . .likes to go caroling. .76. iQ . ROME SFAUFFER Feminine wiles and winsome ways ..., Lu Hi' QUE 'Wx J fx, Y- -1, F! 1 F never had it so good ,. , .brains and beauty all wrapped up in one neat little package. RAREN STEIN Future secretary .... walks on her tiptoea ,.,, contributes her share to the fun. LEE STILWELL Always busy ,.,, has a mind of his own . . a true Christian gentleman ., . ,tall, dark, and handsome. FRED STOCKAMP Party-giver .... thinks, but never worries about the future ,,.. speaks when spoken to. . May I borrow .... 7 LANA TENNISON Intelligent and efficient . brief but busy. . a liaby talker. teacher's pet lpeevel. MARY BETH TESSMAN Never a dull moment devilish nature dancing feet. ROBERT THERKELSON Quiet, but friendly. .doe-sn't procrastiiiate . ..tal-ies life slow and easy. FRED THEYE Qualified leader in many fields a clown right friendly guy . .expresses his opinion freely . . high ideals. .77. Q.. 1 -. .fu ion' -71 ..,.. .,f' ' x A gs! af 'Q' wrt JUDY TROXEL Most popular gal around .... peppy cheerleader . . . .likes people and lets them know it. . . .loves a party, HARRY VAUGHN Red hair and freckles .,.. patient and under- standing--qualitites very necessary for success in his chosen profession, that of a teacher. MARCIA WALDE .... Marsh Sweet and demure ,... experienced cheerleader . . .a smile for everyone ..,. I'm sorry. VIRGINIA WALLACE .... Jill Possesses the virtues of courtesy and modesty . . .good company .... mirthful manner. PATRICIA WALLE ..., Pat A becoming combination of ability, sincerity, and willingness to help others.. , .books were written for her 4,,. finds success in all her under- tzikings. PA MELA WALTKE ..., Pam Big eyes, big heart ..., personable .... speedy and accurate shorthand writer. THOMAS WATSON .... Tom Prefers hilarity to homework.. . .loves the great out-of-school .. . .worry-free. PAMELA WEITZ .,., Pam The library is her second home ..., her smile is her trademark ,. Ualways busy. .78. fQiv . gtk 5 Wir H521 ' 1' if - X 'S me w g- we fau x. IN ici? 'Ili . L if . X ,,- lr- -' N.. t e N l' 1 I' .3 .-1-N :Q - . .,' 3:55. .- i 1 l 5- i C xx .f JACK WENGERT Has a way all his own ..., out-door man.. ear enthusiast. CAROL WERLING Sweet and soft-spoken, ,composed . .has her future mapped out for her. JOHN WIEHE Handsome and intelligent . Mquiet and ree served .. . hound to be a success. NANCY WILSON Unpredictable ..,. efficient play prompter . . a real jazzy kid. ROBERT WINBAUGH ..,. Bob Not a care in the world. , .loves to tease :nad drummer. IOHN WITTE Carefree and casual ., friendly. easy tu get along with. ALLEN ZOLLINGER Smiley .... tries hard.. . .his booming voice makes up for what he lacks in size. .79. SL-if t .ag ffv w Y f ..! 'Q-JY' . vu .gm l H fir r' : x -5 5- I M fi vw s . V ,Sw rg b X f Q fx' 3 I mx x 'ffl fr 'Zi , , ,we R fi A -- Q .XQN - ' Y X ' ' 'j HV! -A N- x I d ,Q W ' , 4 kj' i ,fx in , ,. I 1 - . weft' x f Q J I xi 1 J' f Q fl Q Q+', .iv ig i F - ff E n.- V E, 1 Look Mrs. Schmidt! echo a group of juniors, Aren't our new class rings beautiful? CLASS OFFICERS: M. Congdon, G Gotsch, J. Dickmeyer, and J. Gouty - Juniors At the beginning 0 year We sudden- ly became upperaclas -A Class rings and myriads of respo .'l:, significance to this newly as . . 'izifl . The seniors suddenly didn: a uf: u- . 1 1 u 'stant or mys- terious, and Q. iv - -mcn xq r start that in a year we wof' .T-1E'2'hf ' ii u1'selves. Our junior year ,n A i and serious- to drive broughr v hwxternporary sifland-still - the timeltuo c oose yolk - A ' - -:WT-,': -3: ' en our u ti- mate goalh to see our fello - gzuffli' Q in next year as seniors here at 6 here We are unit- ed in faith. F. ,F L xi 5 f. l 9 ness. we enfo. e privile g 435 being able . Ni.s Q X and ful K 1.-A . . Q5 i ' is ' 'jf' Jean Akers kc' X ' Rudolf Alexander '41, Patricia Alfeld , in L N ' l ll 1 F I li ii li Lynn Auman Richard Auxnan Louise Baan-k t'ax'ol Bartels Wayne Baughman Ruth Beltz Judy Bengs Maurine Bennett Sandy Bennett Barbara Bentz Stephen Benz Carol Berg Dun Bohn Lon Buhnke Larry Busekcr -ludy Brandt Suzanne Brown Judy Bruick Ralph Bultelntfiur Mike ivtlllgdllll Vat IJ:tx'1s John I,it'kI1lt'Xt'I' Nlttrlene Ilttelmrtxmaxlt litlsalyn lluellgvs Helmet' IJl't1j'Q'l' 'hum-5 Ilrut-gc Xxvlllllilh Faltlsilmg Ilvnnts FISIIBI' Ann Frzutz lllana ftt'hl'lIlg.f 15.5.01 , x I Ar .A J , ' 5 I rl .qu at L' ww ff .'V Ks' ' gy -. -4 WJ L g 1 'll f x X AQ X 8 ku' 1 I ui 'A A t F - H. ' A , ' 49 0 'N .N 4 ' - Q 5 1 V A if, X .- i K H AN 3 K Q 1 3' U R ,, X ,-fx A CQ N' tv 'QA 'Rf sl rf 4 t 4' N . - 2 , W J Q pr ,, I 1 14' 14 'fx . ' , I , -t W an . f P ., a t fx, Y V tV,t ,,, f. .t,. --'f.at:vf ' 1iaa:q ..-. 2 ,. , 112' t in S k A tx ,J J xi h 'J 4- -f 'GR f' K '- A ' ' r ,-. 4 N 1 - vt x I 'Q 'X K t X ! 7? 45 t , f f Q ' . ' .nl .8I. t fu' X 'N , G Afnw' Q l 4+ .5 A em? ,sg ff: :S 4 A ew ,x un 1 he I 4 ' .17 A1 K , I 11. I - at f N Q . I J. W ., , 1 -.xi 'tivllii ata 1 -'V l ' Qiwffe. 'ml 'ix S ,. .H Af 5 K t -f if Y . A: - X --Vk i G, v V4 5 i tf '.Flf J s 4.-:J A w .,, si- x - ' - ' W1 K l 'V 1- , . V .iaJ,i?:?- js' ,-Q .L N, ' r fl jllieb , XX gg f' Z..-0 f fi,-4:-'ik lf.:-f x , . 'Q' Q -,.- wg '- 'f, H , 'N A' 1 www xl , V ,., J 'la' I. 1 if ' 'ff l . X, X mi l R' X fi 6 !,f'i5a,- V,-' LJ' 2. .. A G' ' f- -- 1 e- ? I -. vf Q N x .. 1, . X G - f ill X I . ' VA l - - 4, r V W ' . - . -' 4' 1 , . V J K fu, . . , k ' . il , ' LG E?-al .8Q. Melvin Geiger Philip Gibson Roy Gill Geneva Gotsch Julie Gouty Eunice Hall Tum Hansen Stephen Hartman Norma Hattendrwrl' Judy Hein Carole Heine Dave Heinkle Jim Hilgenian Ellen Hitzeman David Hoeppner Helen Hofmann Ronald Holle Ralph Huge Robert Hunt Beth Anne Imlei' Susan Kassing Juan Kidd Shawn liintz Carol liizei' Betty lileinsehniidt Mary Knohlauch Eileen Koenig Mike Kuestei' Ruth Korte Howard Kreiselmeyei Loretta Krumwiede Dave Kruse Janet Kruse Stanley Kruse James Lobitz Janice Luepke Garry McClure Ed McFarland Allen Maleske Karen Maxwell Gary Mertz Verlin Messinan Carol Meyer Harold Moellering Diane Myenx Ted Nahrwold Robert Niemeyer Robert Oldsen Roger Panning Donald Parker Steven Pfeifer Kathy Porter Karen Pusey Darlene Radesk Tom Reilly Barbara Rinehart Tom Rodenbeck Larry Roemer Nancy Roemke Rowley Rohlfing I 'ed' f fi Q a ff ' ' . , ' M S P-'S . v 'V --v 2 -P1 is V .Y ' N 5 A ' e f' J i. IJ- ' 19 , is X ,XA lA ijll'f,'l K X I 6 , A ' ' ,V . -3 ,M ' 1- F 1 K N . ,n QQ 6 uv' ' w i V .. 2 l A N ,-o35'fr, 6' 1 M reg? 'M 'rx l lull is I Eli 4 3 i 'z ' -'ev L Q' fx' ' Q -rl za . ' ' I lg Y 5 I -,ini ' x i ry., 3 hivrz y 1 1 ., xi, .M 1' Q , M ' Q Cr, K' fir I lf- l . e' j 'ff' , VA' -lb rv, ' xtsi Kg px , K A ,,-X 'ff' i r Le Y ' .M ' ' 361' c an - If in Q e 'L 1 K VK Q. ' Y- i ' gf.: . ,K ' , X Q N ' xv f . - N lx ir a i ' K i I .T ez- flip? 6 1 5 M. ' - 4 . ' x. A ' ifv.'L.Q, L, 1- -Q fe ' ' Q Y, rc 'V -'I N, 1 vw, it .Pr X ' , S M X I .33. 1 x in i i. '.5Nf'f,, . N X 5.-za. 5:31.33-3-..:':.5:K -' -sv .Y up 'l i -r ' fi ' n V xl 11:11 t Am. K 'f X, -Q ,Q i . . qu..--4-fmflflllmu D 1 JL..--seitfnnwgni 3 ' ' ' tiki.. .L '- 4 'Vi-aff' -. f A nf it A 'N 'x'. x . ,., -GN P Q , iq ,' -e . K txq K Ax - 9 , Q, ff 7 i i ' l M - . f -f,:.,g l I ' ' nr R 1 ' -- M ' ,u , N N E il D i Q! l 2 f vt 1 I I , ' Xe ,,. X ,. V0' -v ox -A f-v ly QMQ. ,Y ff 'F an 5, Xie is A.: 1 ' xl 4 ,F , -ff' l':QI.Q.q3 .5 -. 1- , .Mx 17 vw . KJ 'Y' -84 fr' n D-K ff iii wx 'vi ' ft Y '1 Q if . 'Q il if. E i ,- 1 L x Q FR Y . ' 1 fl Carl Rump Robert Rupp Suzanne Saurer William Scheumann Ronda Schlegel Enita Schumin Robert Schumin Douglas Sebring Ruth Ann Se-iman Jeanne Sievers Delores Stein Carol Stoltenlierg Sandra Stults Cynthia Traycoff Joel Van Ryn Jerry Non Deylon Gloria Verweire Sharon N oelker Janet Walde James Wallace David Wendt Dennis Werling lVl2il'llyl1 XYt'l'Ilh'I' Jerry Widenhofer Richard Wie-gnian Hon Wiehe Marsha Wilcoxson Michael Wilson Carol Witte Dorothy Wyneken ,jj 2 .A I '7 .. ..,. 4 Z7 . X: Ul' l' ll- P1151 ln Hrih' xllxlham .-XIrl'wlI Sandra Ahrams --Amee A rrzistrwxi 2 l'Sruue .X1X.1if:i I'.,, Having successfully r-umpletecl Nur Sophomore yearr we feel we ll2'1'fQfL1'.'L !lll- lished une mure stept1v'.Ka1'rlfvu1':m1l 11141 God pleasiii:.use1'ulliI'e. The rwiiriiie here at L'miw1'cliarwloiise1'pwses a piwflrleiii Ifvr us. and we reel quite sure UI uurselves. Uiiih the help of Grid we will wiiiipleie 'fur 1'eiiiaiiiingtxw years here at f'fri1cfr1'fllLiL1Iifl CUIlllI'lLl6'Illl'4rl.l1l'1 lifewiih1rL1i'4'li1'isIigm ' trainiu: plajfiiiu the lending pari in all Y that we do N1e:iiej,er.B BIN rl li. l1e1lzi.1 'I ophomoi es . x- I 1 ' V - e Q , f X Q I. fr N i FQ x ,X 1 f ,' At' R I lJf':1alfi Ajrre 4 L. , 4' 6 A V leur'-1j.1'ibe:ir1e. , , - 1' . i - + 1 Him Be-ii:2e'1 l '- - , ' v ' ' ' li' llexhb Ee:'h1:1L v ' K 1 Y l bali ' K .hh 3 H-'her' Herr 1 4, .5 -' 1- Air. l1ei't:11..i 'C N i ' i V -,lr-:im Herizeirt. f .N 1 3 1 'xr1,1gn:1 lr ritz - - ' l ' l 1 l' 111. Bm 11 x 1 C X , 1 l Vheif-fs 52.13, Iirrrzzpr litem I-'Jia H- if-eff l'Irirex'i iw: lv. r '1 I Q v .B Y x I r xi il r X K I K . 'X 4 I lf S J I i . iliel E-,,,2t1jiE1z' - V Q, Ad V 1112113 li mr 'i ' F v V rv ' r:,111e:i-:4 . - - l-z r 4, . ' ., 1 S O Q ' A ' 4 ll 1111.1 1 ' X' , ' ,4 1 f - Q f .1 f ' 5 J Lg.. .8f, And further explored the Wonders of our God M. Schweitzer, an accomplished organist, plays Christmas carols for our Christmas service, The story of the nativity was portrayed at the annual Christmas service by student council members. r-45 A 'CO 'N w lf!! 1-TVN TQ-FA A H .xxt A ful, if I, Q. . s 'eva r..,,. ag. I' -4- .Vg va. r' ,. .rg P' :gage 'f :hp'k4gfl 7 4-1 W ' . s .. 'Si-i 4 , y i-WG' S e. :s x i 46' !'f R-Q. ci Q5 3 A 'I Q . X -QL , X 'X Y. X V 1 XXX X v ly i lil X X l f I , es' 31, mf S.. 4. .rg fi Q rg, s 14 !+ 4.- . -., ,ar I -J as YINP' Q 1, V Q.-f X NN W r is V . X A QR ,S M- ., . mt 5 - L: nv f. A .'L .f :iris s .yisigy v f NK ' UM R V ii ' F wi ff he if -il i jf ,.:., , if M N .VAX Q af5'mM b fl ':'QN H 1 i ll i . i xi V K-, 1 -Ts X Ib: K r ,P Af 'N -X VE 'lf ri ii ii x 1 Fill X 'x. v-my , -N A. fm ., .5 . :, K' 1. 'S 1 vu' 'ff x Y , i Wy vs if' :R rf: ii . 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I A -86 Nanci Dean Gladys DeFrain William Dehnert Sandra Dent Manfred Derkatsch Sandra Detweiler Marcia Doctor David Driver Linda Ellingwood Timothy Esslinger Roland Fahlsing -Joseph Faulkner Robert Feldes Diane Ferber Edward Forrest James Frederick Elizabeth Fuelling Karol Geigor Howard Georg William Gerding Marcia Gerke Ruth Gombert Kathleen Grant Sandra Greiner David Grote Sandra Hahn Florice Hall Lois Hall Jack Hanks Herman Hans Marlene Harbarth Fred Harmeyer Malinda Hartman Ronald Hartman William Heath Judith Hege Ronald Heilman Joy Heller Paul Hemmeter Jane Henkel Kenneth Hoffman Judith Hogan Larry Hollman Janice Hollman Ardis Howe Robert Hawley Nancv Humbarger Delores Jackemeyer Charles J udt Anna Kandetzki Judith Kanning William Karbach Judith Kegebein Kent Keller James Keller Marshall Kellermeyer ' Jerry Kleinschmidt Linda Klepper Carolyn Koch Richard Knipstein vw '- N 'N Qvshgs, -4 nd ,.. ,, L.. X I . R, :sq lei'-'s5'h' A -,a ...N - 'ij ...J M X 14-V! 1' , ,x in LKX f A Q lll' X f s-.4 Q lv 0' my y S ':. X f ifx my '? lSx S ,K I1 , Q .ix We I 1 - lx U10 -cz 5 K Q 1 t If PN . ,fi ' A if A it 1 fa--Q.. 'Q ..,. X W lf' 1 J X . ,.. ,I -'ig-G. M. 1 4 . an -.,, tn--: ., fl -J .g7. In 'x , X , - l . l v . V 1 - , 2:9 s . ,. 3 l Q g i.. Q I N. o, 1 .1 A Q1 4 ' Ali-YV his XY ', j , . C I fi A Y '15, 'f . 3 ' i -. . 1 'we F ,gm-.. S-..- 1-'71 J9l'iil'bw J , A V.. W4S 4 Nf. f I ul nh .A I ,f 'A fav m if I .. k mul Ke i , A A Dine - -' Seiji? Q liz? If Nl il in it Ag ii - - X41 -e ii - 4- -f Y E i si. - X' Q il l ,iC.ftf' L . , tu ml J-M 4 . A i. ' 'X' x xxxtyx sg Q iff. , . kill X l ll YE 'ii A ., A Q A 749 , Y 1 ,x 1 ..,,Vf W t X F . A F N-J 'Y 2 lt -if it v. I A ii' f 'N 1 M U ' ' ua .ui . fe- 1 in gg i D Y , - M . - E ff. 55 , . ' f Zi, ' eff f 1 . QGQESF. ii ,.. , ' - t S ff 'f Y-7,99 - ' 4' ' A- .N 'E ' 912 l Mb it . .33. Janice Koehlinger Gwen Koehlinger Gloria Koenig Thomas Koester Stefani Kreiselmeyer Susan Kroemer Allen Krumwiede Dennis Kruse Elizabeth Lenz Barbara Lepper Marilyn Linsky Carol Lohrbach Wilma Luebke Donald Luepke James Lund Elizabeth McCord Maureen McDougall Robert McGregor Edward McKowen Sharon Mclfiowen Ann McLeish Valerie McPeek Eugene Mallar Ronald Marhenke .Iuclith Marks Barbara Melcher David Meyer Jo Ann Mueller Karen Mundinger Huthann Muter 9-sq, -Judith Nagel Joan Nahrwold v ,- o Susan Niemeyer x gs-up J., Q .-r- 4-. m Gary Novak x - rx Xl 1 ' 4 Ronald Oetting 4 x K -A . Q' P. Jon Olson s ' sq Daniel Usln-rue - 4, , ' 'N , rf' ve Sally Paiining , x ' Shirley Fanning X' ' ' ' Sharon Ptlueger , V 1 5, ' Q X tk I '. N2 f . l 1 , . il! 5 f l' X . J ' I 1 ln., QD I Saundra Price g X irginia Pufaul 5 -- e 'Q Q ve' 1' .- 1- Ann Rahe - T Y 4 ii Gunther Rahden f- - - J kv' -I dth Rt Q ' X - u 1 llllllllllk fy XX V K 7 QM X Joan Rathjen , Lynda Hehin ,f f ' 4: 5- f u James Reinking . -Judith Reinking .f 1 x A Thomas Reiter I I ' J I f ' it y ul William Hump David Rtmkei Q Wah 1 X ,A , 4 Hubert Human Y .T K Gloria Hupp X ' v F -4 Helga H5 ll n ' - f S fx l- Ex ' X ' 4. ,Qil l QI - i Betty Rynders k I' Suzanne Saalfrank ,X 1:7 A - D X '- Elaine Saffen . w - ' , Mary Saffen '4 ' K' Frederick Schlegel L 1' 1 , 1 7 e fix li ,ni ur . B ' v Vx 5 I 4, , , M fl y g ,N J X SFT N ---.LF ,, N , I I arm l ,,. 4 AL H: X , K , 1 X' ,ff - C 1 ,Ng , Q - X X ' .1 , . rl V lax f, 'S 5 X . I N he X N' 4 lk' ..-7 wif, I El cf V gl-I V 4 . ,Mft 1. wwf? ' EEC' f .: .Q ., Q N 2 if , 1 -- Q L W 'Lf 1 .gl . .. L N- 'Q X X K, w-lv' f .' 2 . g Exit QSM lei: l' li ll :rbi 5, ' s il- 1 xy . ' N E -A 3: 2- I-M. - - wr., , , ' We X it-X x Qs f e .. R A ,T ,Q ij -' 54' If Q m,' . 4 W. .5555 Pillai 4. ' :. 'AN ' ck, if vs E r 'S X. D -fe-v iz' '- i A. R X , f- , ,fr ' W A vs. X 3 x xv' ' ' X 1-- -v F A ,ilu AM VV - v. nz, 5 A K:-L, Iz ' 5 5, J . an , -xr' X ' -,T - :-sl Ft .9Q. Mary Schlie Mary Schmeling Sandra Schroeder Wayne Shrubsall Cassandra Shull James Smith John Smith Kay Spieth Ted Springer Thomas Springer Steven Sprunger Pamela Stilwell Robert Stockamp -Joyce Stoppenhagen George Straub Judith Tackwell Janice Toms Judith Wallace Suzan Warwick Diane Weber Dennis Wegman Laurel Wendt Judith Werling Lennis Werling William West Robert Widner Max Wiebke David Wiegman Louis Wittber Patricia Zimmerschied ll! t J., 'ai Q, M . . 1 ' J X 'K fb' N-- - -F375 '55 A I 1 A. x lv. ' n ' Lf 'r CLASS OFFICERS: K. Walle. J. Hitzeman, D, Koelinger and S. Schwalm. Steve Arnold James Adair Kathryn Albers Frederick Auman Sara Baals Edythe Bauer Beverly Belles Kenneth Bender William Bennett Otto Bergman ,.,,,.s Sandra Beyer ii . Marlene Birkman Sharon Bluhm ' ,as Bob Boothe 'rv lr Martha Bowers Sharon Bright Joyce Braun Judy Brudi Dave Brueggemann po- ,, .. -..,,, T., -. - X , n r FRESHMAN The first day of school: what a con- glomerate assortment we were. We came from different parts of the city and dif- ferent schools with different back- grounds and interests. We had one thing in common, our religion. This past year was full of fun, and we have had so much to be thankful for, especially the priviledge of representing Concordia as part of the student body. We will never forget our freshman year. ' Q x 775 A . W Q i N xt W F -J - . 'F .ftW 'J Q X x I 1 .. SN Q' is - G , -1 Ll ll . ' lx! 'i- A ,,. f N 1 K gh, -, L- . kk 'll' S Q. 'iv V.. 3 k4'.. V'-i-.45-sl . . , f I W4 4 N I ir- ' r Y: ' -K . , Y .-,, I 'vi tb '25 , ' 13 - - 9 ' ' .4 .3 1 -.. 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X A L Sw, Amr. in i I'-N V M 5' 'M' L 'A it Q' Y 1 fa I - J ' ' . 4 I V I xl V ll Judy Brunner Rita Buesching Tom Buhr Ruth Bultemeier James Burns Bryce Buuck kenneth Carbaugh l-larry Clibon Daniel Clymer Alan Colvin Richard Cox Sharon Crimmel Nancy Dovtor Roger Doctor NoN elle Doehrmann Jean llorhmann James Dolan Carol Dowden Ronald Dunn David ligts Mary ESSllIlg.It'l' liars-n Florent Gerald lfrede Donna Friedrich Willa Fuelling Wilma Fuelling Janice- Geigcr Nancy Geiger Mark Gerlmerdiiig l'atrivia Gersmehl Priscilla Gerslnehl -J ucly Gibson Tum Golliver Lois QlI'Oll'l2lI1 Hubert Gugel lVl2iLl1'lt' Hahn Dolly Halnhrucli Steven Hans -,runes Hansen Anne Hartman Louis Harllnan Lee- Heath Michael llt'llllIlp.ft'I' B2il'l3Hl'2i Hn-nsick Judy Hess -lim Hitzeman liathleen Hilze-man Sharon Hitzeman Tom llitzeman Sally Hnefelllleye-1' Karen Hneppner Tom Huge lNla1'jm'ie Hutsun Allan Hyman Phyllis Jackson X erl Johnson Bill Joy Sieve-n lxannneyer Tom lxanning , 1-',f '1 X av' --., P 1 N? , A f,, E I K Q W l A 7 S. X X 1 -, -Q-,-. , , - f 1 wmv M rx N ER- - , X ,fl I 1 5' X .f X O l X' W X 4 r A Q Q H Ml I l ' f Nl It Y v K 1 1 xx 4, v - 4, K, f mx 3, I , 'fi ff M luv Aix H 'H Y . l , . ' il -4 ' ' -- l f A-vw f Wx I 4 I C -.lsyv f : Q. , X 4k X A A5 :M -X. it fv fi 'Ill I - .-..- 1 rf vw l AH, in . vw f an 45 l ' . 'X , V QV- 4 ' ll? n it Q l ,X . N A ! Xxx 5,1 2 , f X Yr! 1 S 4 ,.4w A 1 lla 5-52' l-14 li 7 H L ll X llxl .93, 'C' Y S if ,. ,1 X , 4 . 1 f' we 0 i ., N 'X 4- , 1 xx' 'W f' xx ,. , W-Wg' .-fgil ' i,.. a, V i '1 ',v- 1' 2 f , N ,W , ., We s X , 7 X in , All f X 4 - 0 ' Y , J .-V,, . X .I in? , I, x 4 X an I ' i' e Q' ' 6 1 ak X 19941- Judy Keller Tom Klage Carolyn Kleeberg Bill lxlinger Connie Koch I 5 ff . 7 ' T W ,K ' 1 Dean Koehlinger Michael lxoeneman . Sharon lxolcleway ,.. -v- v i l Pamela lireibaum , h ' N7 Normandie Kruflop X ax lx i x ' , 4, .N H '-ev . nner xrug 'Q is R l t I' h ' N Q31 4'-'T -John Kuker - ' ' ' Cheryl Lehman 9' Lowell Lepper '-,V X ' F Stephen Lewis .ze EIA . S i l Carol McConnell 'V ,if :V 4 Sandra McDougall K i Ixrista Maki 't' - Kenneth Maleska Ruth Manske ef ,, gr -Q 'X A X J , lxeith Markey ' ' ir af. Wayne Martin uk ' ' Everett Mathieu Suzanne Meierding Roberta Mennewisch J' Hb X Stephen Mertens ' s Xe ' M ', Faith Messman . jg Nl Leonard Miller X Patricia Miller Q X 1 h 'rn David Minnich N S- x rf I Q X x . , - ufrqllu