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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

INDIANA C01_t_ECTI0N 1960 LUMINARIAN CONCORDIA LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOL FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Ml ► 4 1 ' MJ i isf JmK L! The building pictured in the begin- w JBuT l § ning of this book is Concordia Lutheran S JK I High School, built and maintained for i the purpose of providing a secondary ed- r - - ' . ucation in a Christian environment for mi 5 the Lutheran young people of the com- munity. This building, however, is only a part of what we call Concordia . , Without you, the students-the building. IPP facilities, materials, and teachers would be useless and void. You constitute the heart, center, and very reason for the existence of this building. w w f 1 4 The purpose of this book, therefore. ft is to give you a lasting memory of the ' M R days, and years which you spent under m the influence of Concordia and to M show that Concordia is YOU! Yes. . . . X E B  _ Table of Contents Opening 1-11 Academics and Faculty 12-23 Activities 24-41 Sports 42-61 ;| Personalities 62-97 I HI m ...Co c o r d i a 1 s 1112602 you! j.___ Your primary purpose was to gain an education Aren ' t those protrons and neutrons the cutest litile things ' ? I A and a religious training essential to a successful future. I ' huich servei ' uther- i . ii tKJ You willingly followed the requirements of your  x. i ' , :4 -■ - ri ,v ' - ' W , tiarin, platoon diilts. '   ■7 H ' il(fciy -  £ fl l p) Mi mf ' H H Bk sHPV w SI puill I K. % ' t :ii subjects and welcomed the opportunity of carefree companionship with fellow students. ; You actively participated in sports whether ' ()u (lid your best and we ' re proud p if s , on the field or in the stands. ! - 1 :Hit( ro Your home staduim was tin ' ideal phut to attend your games and holster -oLn team with rousing cheers. From your first day as a Freshman to your to Your anticipations of the new school year were realized as you entered its doors that first day. your graduation, Concordia is, was and always will be you Friend ' s signatures in the yearbook mean t much more to you on your Senior Cap and Gown Day. term papers .... grey hairs .... tests .... your name goes in the upper right hand corner, please . .it should have been an A .... seven tardies!??? .... mmm the Home Ec. class is cooking again ... if angle ABD equals STU, and ABS equals DTU, then . . . .report cards .... not who, whom .... why, tell me whv I ever became a teacher. . . stud ' hall? A c a d e i miiiin il mics and Faculty (IT M The Administration CONCORDIA LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOL 1715 Maumee Avenue Fort Wayne 4, Indiana Office of Principal Phone: Anthony 0241 Dear Students: As we are about to close the doocs of the school year 1959- 1960, feelings of joy and gratitude fill our hearts and minds. The good Lord, under whose blessings you have lived and learned for another year, wants you to feel a sense of achievement and fond satisfaction in accomplishments. The learning experiences in and out of classrooms have richly contributed toward growth in true understanding and wisdom. By deepening your insights in Christ ' s principles you have learned to love more devoutly your Savior and your fellow- Having grown in knowledge and love, you have also learn- ed to assume more responsibility in serving your church, your school, and your community. As your principal, I shall continue to include all of you in my prayers in the days and years which lie ahead. ' f -i!i iCiC cl ywi i ; A-i— ' ' t Member North Central As of Cu legea and Secondary Schools m , Mr. Herbert F. Birkman: M.A., M.S. In addition to his duties as assistant princi- pal, Mr. E. Werner tiiis year taught solid geome- try, trigonometry, and al- gebra, but his chief duty is in the field of guidance and vocational counseling. He says, All education is guidance. I try to lead the students to a fuller reali- zation of their potential. My guidance covers both the fields of scholastic ef- forts and leadership. A schedule prol)lem confronts B. Melchei- and J. Heller, and Mr. Werner is helping the uorli out a solution. This is one of Mr. Werner ' s many duties as assistant principal and cational counselor. The Religion Department At the right is Pastor A. Oldsen, the head of the rehgion department of your school. He has an M.A. degree, teaches freshman and senior rehgion, and is head of pubhc relations at Concordia. Pastor Oldsen is conferring with Mr. R. Buls, also a religion instructor. Mr. Buls has an M.A. degree and taught you Religion in your junior year. He also teaches world history and is a spon- sor of the senior class. The religion department is an important part of your school. Religious convictions en- velope the entire academic and extra-curricu- lar program. Various phases of religious train- ing are offered in the form of a four year course. Freshmen study the New Testament; sophomores, the Old Testament. In your jun- ior year you study the history and founding of the Christian church, and your senior year is devoted to a course in Christian living. The religious training which you receive here at Concordia, is important to you, not only now but in the future, for it is a very important guide to your life as a Christian. As an active participant in your school ' s religious program, you attended church services at Concordia Lutheran Church. The English Department Your English department, a required and essential part of your school, offers to you, the student, an opportunity to acquire the mastery of your language. After you have completed the three-year required course, you are eligible to take a fourth year as an elective. Stressed in these courses are the basic subjects of literature, grammar, and the all-important skill of self- expression. Whatever field, profession, or job you pursue, you will find that the mastery of the English language will prove to be of im- measurable assistance in your ultimate goal. At the left is Mr. K. .Jordan, head of the English depart- ment at Concordia. He has an A.B. and an M.A. degree and teaches sophomore and junior English. In addition, Mr. .Jordan is the sponsor of your school paper, the LU JJI OICE, and one of the sponsors of the Gamma Rho Delta. Mrs. H. Knoblauch i right) got you off to a good start in English as a freshman. She has a B.S. degree and teaches freshman English at your school. Mr. R. Welsh (left) is the sophomore and senior English instructor. He has received his B.S. and M.A. degrees. In addition, Mr. Welsh is a sponsor of the sophomore class and of the cheerleaders. Both Mr. Welsh and Mrs. Knoblauch are sponsors of the Gamma Rho Delta. 16 The Foreign Language Department The foreign language department at Concordia, which offers instruction in La- tin and German, is important especially to you who are college-bound. Both Ger- man and Latin are offered as electives, and both consist of two-year courses. The initial intention of a foreign language course is to give you a better understand- ing of your own language and a broader word knowledge, as well as teaching you the basic structure of expression in a lan- guage other than your own. A foreign lan- guage course is a beneficial broadening of your intellectual abilities. Mr K Potratz (left) teaches all of the latin courses at Concordia, and he is the instructor of German I. He has received a B.A. and M.A. degree in liberal arts and classics. Mr. Potratz also is the sponsor of the Latin club and the jun- ior class. Rev. O. Marschke (right) is the instructor of German II. He is a part- time instructor at your school and is the Pastor of Martini Lutheran Church. The Social Studies Department The social studies department consists of the elec- tive courses: sociology, economics, world history, and physical geography; and these required courses: world geography, U. S. History, and civics. These courses help you by promoting your understanding of the society and world in which you Uve. They give you a broad and thor- ough preparation for your future as an active citizen. Mr. Lobitz sums it up in these words: By exalting the dig- nity and worth of the individual regardless of his race, class, color, nationahty, rehgion, or economic status, courses in social studies help to translate selected ob- jectives into functioning leadership reaUties. Mr W. Lobitz has his A. B. and M. A. degrees m social studies. He is the head of the social studies department. He is sponsor of the National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, and supervises the book rentals. Mr. L. Baack has his B. S. degree in history and his M. S. degree in geo- graphy. He is the head of the attendance office, Concordia s athletic director, and the head sponsor of the sophomore class. . n iiil I .1 r [ I 1 The Science Department In the science department of your school you are offered three courses as electives. These are biology-the study of living plants and animals; chemistry-the study of matter, energy, and the chemical changes in matter; and physics-the study of mat- ter, energy, and the physical changes in matter. These courses offer a basic foundation for all modern sciences and qualify you to pursue a higher education in this field. Just recently Con- cordia ' s science department was elected into the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, and it now receives a travehng library provided by this association on a monthly ba- Mr. J. Weinhold has a B. S. degree and will receive his M. A. degree at the end of the year. He teaches chemistry and physics, is a sponsor of the Science Club and of the freshman class. Mr. E. Meyer has received a B. A. degree and a M. S. He teaches biology and religion and is a sponsor of the Biology Club and freshman The Mathematics Department The mathematics department of Con- cordia is designed to help you to meet the on- slaught of additional study in college as well as to provide a firm foundation for you whose formal education terminates with high school. It offers some of the most basic building blocks for a fine character. Among these are the abilities to think logically and to reason things out for yourself. This is done through such courses as general math., Algebra I II, geometry, solid geometry, and trigonom- etry. Mr. D. Reinking and Mr. A. Schwab pause momentarily from solv- ing a difficult math, problem. Mr. Reinking has a B. S. degree in educa- tion. He teaches Algebra I, geometry, and business math. His extra cur- ricular activities include coaching the freshman basketball team and the tennis team. Mr. Schwab has a M. A. degree in education. He teaches plane geometry, and Algebra H. He is the cross-country coach, audio- visual coordinator, junior class sponsor, and vice-president of the P.T.A. The Music Department Your music program at Concordia has two departments— choral and instrumen- tal. The choral consists of a girls ' chorus, a boys ' ensemble— The Blazers, and var- ious individual groups. The instrumental department includes the high school band and other small groups. Both departments regularly participate in school functions. This music program is open to all students showing the will and ability to play active roles in these two areas. However, it is not only the department, but also the student who gains from these activities. Here you have the opportunity to learn the appre- ciation of music and to further develop your musical abilities. Mr. H. Hendrickson, (left) director of the school band, also teaches biology and general math and is the sponsor of the twirlers and sophomore class. Mr. C. Henke, (right) choir director, also teaches freshman and sophomore English and sponsors the boys ' and girls ' cheerblocks. Both instructors have B.A. degrees and are working toward M.A. ' s. All together now-one, two, three, and the choir led the student body in song-Christmas carols at the holiday assembly to be exact. Meet Rudolf, the red-nosed reindeer— the lovable fellow who accompanied the various music groups throughout the Christmas season. The Business Department The objective of business education is to prepare students to be professional craftsmen in the skills of typing, bookkeeping and shorthand. Courses offered in the business department are so vocational in na- ture, that if you are a graduate of this department you will need very little further training to fill a re- sponsible office position. Or if you wish to continue your education, you should experience no difficulty in obtaining part-time employment to help you pay educational expenses. Typists, bookkeepers, and sec- retaries are in constant demand, even on the college campus. Miss E. Ross, commercial arts instructor, dictates a letter as D. Ra- desk transfers it into shorthand. Miss E. Ross has received her B.A. and M.A. degrees. She teaches Typing I and II; Shorthand I, and ad- vanced shorthand; and the use of business machines. Miss Ross ' s ex- tra duties include duplication and part-time secretarial work. She is also a freshmen class sponsor. The Industrial Arts Department The industrial arts pupils, unlike the formal classroom students, work independently to prepare themselves for an industrialized society. The boys are readied for immediate employment in general indus- try. In the mechanical drawing classroom you learn to express your ideas on paper, in the shop classes you bring your ideas to reality. Your activities in these courses are under the supervision and instruc- tion of Mr. H. Panning, industrial arts instructor. Mr. H. Panning, industrial arts instructor, guides M. Koeneman in his efforts in mechanical drawing class. Mr. Panning has his B.S. de- gree, is the sponsor of LUMINARAN, and of the sophomore class. He is also Concordia ' s driver training instructor. 20 The Art Department In the art department of your school the stu- dents are taught the appreciation of visual art and given a basic knowledge of good design in art activi- ties. The student is given a chance to acquire new tastes and furthur develop his creative abihties. To- gether the teacher and student open the door to new ideas in art. Mr. J. Sturmfels, head of Concordia ' s art department, teaches United States History and speech besides a four-year course in art. He has his B.S. degree in education and a M.A. degree in art. He is the director of the all-school play and the senior class play. He is a sponsor of the Drama Club, Gamma Rho Del- ta, and the junior class. The Home Economics Department The home economics department offers a three-year course to the girls of Concordia. The first year includes the study of food preparation, personal money management, sewing, and all re- lated arts such as color schemes, balance, and pro- portion. The second year involves kitchen plan- ning, bedroomdecorating, advanced food prepara- tion, food preservation, major clothing problems, and family money management. The third year includes child care and developement, home nur- sing, house planning, interior decorating, home management, and the study of consumer prices. The student does the actual preparation, work, and cleaning-up in all the phases of these courses. Mrs. M. Schmidt is the director of the home economics depart- ment. She has her B.S. degree in home economics. She teaches home ec. I, II, and III. She is the sponsor of the Junior Red Cross and the sophomore class. The Military Department Military Officers Corp, FRONT ROW: Capt. L. Boseker, Capt. R. Wiehe, Maj. S. Pfeifer, Lt. Col. J. Dickmeyer. SECOND ROW: Capt. L. Roemer, 2nd Lt. V. Messman, 1st Lt. R. Weigman, Capt. G. McClure, 1st Lt. R. Alexander, 2nd Lt. D. Heinkel, Capt. M. Congdon. THIRD ROW: 2nd Lt. R. Auman, 1st Sgt. D. Sebring, 2nd Lt. T. ReiUy, 2nd Lt. H. Moeller- ing, 1st Sgt. H. Kreiselmeyer, 2nd. Lt. D. Parker, 2nd Lt. R. Rupp, Sgt. K. Holle, 2nd Lt. T. Nahrwold. Saluting Cadet, D. Meyer. Your military department, headed by Cap- tain R. Venderly, stresses leadership in the train- ing of our men of tomorrow. All freshman and sophomore boys are required to take military, and the course is offered as an elective to the jun- ior and senior boys. This year the military uni- forms were chanr ed from blue to the official army green. Freshman instruction and drilling in mili- tary technique is done by the senior officers assisted by Mr. J. Diemer, the assistant military instructor. The department again climaxed its year with the annual military tournament. Capt. R. Venderly (right) is the head of the Mih- tary department. He has received a B.S. degree and also teaches U.S. History, sponsors the Officers ' Club, Rifle team, and Snap Squad. Capt. Venderly also is the line coach of the varsity football team. Mr. J. Diemer (left), in addition to his duties as assistant military instructor, coaches the freshman football team and assists Capt. Venderly with the rifle team. Physical Education Department Through individual activities and team sports, your physical education department is concerned with teaching you to take care of the body which God has given you. The fresh- man and sophomore girls participate in soccer, Softball, basketball, volleyball, tumbling, and folk dancing. The junior and senior girls are unable to have physical education because of our limited gym facihties. The junior and sen- ior boys have a choice between military and physical education. Those taking physical edu- cation participate in the various seasonal sports, tumbling, and make constant use of the trampoline. Concordia ' s Vital Asset- The Library Mrs. Retrum, the girls ' physical teacher, has her B.S. degree and is a part-time teacher at Concordia Mr. W. Koch has his B.A. degree in business and government, his M.S. in physical education. He teaches bookkeeping, history, and health and safety. He is your football and track coach, and assistant basketball coach. He is the sponsor of the Lettermen ' s Club and the senior class. Mr. J. Mader has his B.S. degree in physical education, business, and education. He is your varsity basketball coach, reserve football coach, and varsity baseball coach. He teaches boys ' physical education, several business courses, and is a junior class sponsor. Mrs. B. Meyer, your school libra- rian, has her B.S. and M.S. de- grees in education. Besides her duties as head librarian she does audio-visual work and is the spon- sor of the library club. The purpose of your school library is to provide you with material for research, enlightenment, and enjoy- ment. The head librarian is Mrs. Meyer who is assisted by your own classmates and friends. -23- p f .?l Student Council elections. . . . Like to buy a ticket to the Detroit Piston game? The meeting will now come to order. . . . .rehear- sals. . . .club dues. . . . Twirlers-March!!! . . . .play try outs. . . . Any volunteers? . . . .Snap Squad drills .... ticket profits .... music assem- blys .... footlights and floodlights . . r . letter- men ' s party . . . . N. H. S. tag days .... After expenses are taken out, the treasury shows a balance of 13e spring banquets. . . .Lu- minarian deadlines. Activities The Student Council Student Council, FRONT ROW: C. Lindeman, E. Hall, D. Widenhofer, S. Benz, A. Franz, M. Congdon, President, R. Alexander, Vice President, T. Reiter, Treasurer, T. Springer, J. Hitzeman, K. Walle, M. Buehler, J. Hein. SECOND ROW: J. Hensick, J. Smith, K. Keller, R. Marhenke, K. Markey, W. Shrubsall, D. Runkel, J. Reinking, S. Lewis, K. Stamm, N. Weber, L. Roemer, S. Schwalm, J. Ram- ming, Secretary (not seen) The Student Council is the student gov- ernment of your school, created to better the relations between students and school policies. It also helps in solving student problems. The president of each class is automatically a mem- ber of the council, and a home room represen- tative is chosen by each home room. This group, cooperating with the P.T.A., sponsors the after-game parties and similar social events. The fall and spring parties are given by the student council exclusively. The coun- cil also supervises the arrangement of student parking and handles various business ven- tures. The council ' s sponsor is Mr. R. Buls. The Student Council co-sponsored many record hops and parties which helped to make your days at Concordia full and happy. 26 The National Honor Society N.H.S., FRONT ROW: E. Koenig, H. Hofmann, Secretary, R. HoUe, President, R. Seiman, D. Wyneken. SECOND ROW: D. Stein, S. Brown, C. Meyer, M. Congdon, Vice President, J. Luepke, M. Knoblauch, J. Sievers, Treasurer (not seen). National Honor Society The Gamma Rho Delta Tag Day is the magic word in this ex- clusive organization. This is the day on which new members are accepted into the society because of high scholastic achievements. Members are chosen twice during the school year. The first group chosen consists of sen- iors and the second of juniors. Every spring the group puts aside the books and enjoys a festive banquet. Mr. W. Lobitz is the sponsor of the society. Gamma Rho Delta, your English honor society, is an active and productive group at Concordia. Those who show exceptional in- terest and ability in the language arts, and have a high regard for things of cultural value are annually chosen as members by the Eng- lish department. Every spring the Gamma Rho Delta publishes the Gammatus, a pubh- cation containing literary entries submitted by the student body. The spring banquet is the event to which all members look forward. At this banquet the newly chosen members are initiated into the group. The Gamma Rho Delta Gamma Rho Delta, FRONT ROW: D. Stein, E. Kcemg, . . Franz, Treasurer, W. ShrubsaU, Vice President, S. Pfeif ' er, President, R. Seiman, Secretary, D. Wyneken, M. Knoblauch, J. Luepke. SECOND ROW: -J. Kanning, R. Weigman, B. Stockamp, T. Reiter, L. Clark, R. Marhenke, R. Holle, S. Sprunger, S. Brown. THIRD ROW: J. Kegebein, J. Gouty, C. Bur- hop, M. Congdon, J. Nagel, C. Meyer. -27- The Honorary Social Studies Club Seniors, FRONT ROW: M. Knoblauch, J. Gouty, S. Pfeifer, R. Doenges, J. Akers, C. Berg, N. Roemke, B. Imler, C. Meyer, S. Voelker, B. Hupp, D. Weigman, D. Radesk. SECOND ROW; C. Heine, D. Wyneken, R. Beltz, D. Stein, C. Stoltenberg, S. Bauer, J. Brandt, J. Luebke, L. Krumwiede, M. Werner, G. Verweire, K. Pusey. THIRD ROW: R. Bultemeier, C. Rump, T. Reilly, R. Alexander, J. Kruse, M. Doehrman, S. Brown, H. Hofmann, R. Sei- man. FOURTH ROW: A. Schumm, E. Koenig, J. Wiedenhoffer, H. Moellering, J. Dickmey- er, K. Maxwell, J. Beng s, L. Baach, J. Bruick. FIFTH ROW: H. Kreiselmeyer, D. Dryer, R. Wiehe, J. Lobitz, S. Bentz, M. Congdon, R. HoUe. ' Juniors, FRONT ROW: M. Linsky, J. Nahrwold, S. Abrams, J. Armstrong, S. Hahn, S. Pan- ning, S. Niemeyer, G. Koehlinger, M. Schmeling, B. Lepper, C. Burhop, A. McLeish. SEC- OND ROW: G. DeFrain, R. Muter, J. Rathjen, P. Zimmerschied, E. Lenz, B. McCord, J Kegebein, A. Rahe, M. Saffen, G. Novak, W. Shrubsall, D. Wiegman. THIRD ROW: B Breimeier, T. Reiter, C. Geiger, D. Jackemeyer, M. Doctor, J. Nagel, T. Bulmahn, D. Luep- ke, D. Kruse. FOURTH ROW: S. Sprunger, K. Keller, P. Bradtmiller, H. Georg, K. Hoff- man, C. Brandt, T. Springe: ni - Sophomores, FRONT ROW: B. Moellering, B. Hensick, K. Walle, M. Birkman, K. Maki, R. Manske, C. Lehman, J. Stauffer, M. Polhing. SECOND ROW: S. Hans, K. Markey, J. Brun- ner, A. Hartman, I. Veise, P. Gersmehl, I. Smith, P. Gersmehl, B. Gugel. THIRD ROW: J. Geiger, S. Beyer, K. Albers, P. Kreibaum, R. Schlegel, K. Hoeppner. -28- The Biology Club Biology Club FRONT ROW; S. Sitcler, J. Hess, K. Klotz, Treasurer, K. Maki. Secretary, T. Stillwell, President, I. Veiss, K. Maleske. SECOND ROW: D. Muehlenbruch, S. Sprunger, A. Witte, D. Schwiezer, W. Reimer, A. Hyman, T. Kanning. The Biology Club The Science Club The Biology Club was organized to help biology students understand more fully the many aspects of that subject. The Biology Club and Science Club participated in a joint visits of March 12th. to various museums and points of scientific interest in Chicago. At re- gular meetings of the club, they use the lab- oratory to investigate forms of animal and plant life following which they discuss their findings. Concordia ' s Science Club, sponsored by Mr. J. Weinhold, is trying to create an appre- ciation of science among its members. The club went on various tours; the special one this year was to Chicago. They also toured a local television station, Joselyn Steel Mills, and In- ternational Harvester. The club members also view films and hear lectures on scientific sub- jects. The Science Club C R, rn B — f - : Science Club, FRONT ROW: R. Auman, R. Wiegman, D. Heinkel, R. Bultemeier, Vice Pres- ident, T. Reilly, President, R. Holle, Secretary and Treasurer, S. Pfeifer, T. Hansen, B. Mc- Cord. SECOND ROW: L. Lentz, J. Kegebein, H. Georg, H. Moellering, P. Bradtmiller, B. Niemeyer, T. Reiter, R. Breimeier, B. Aulick, C. Rump, K. Mundinger. THIRD ROW: V. Messmann, D. Fisher, C. Brandt, J. Lund, K. Hoffman, E. Forrest, R. Heilman. The Librarians Club Librarians Club, FRONT ROW: J. Kanning, E. Hitzeman, Secretary, N. Hattendorf, Trea- surer, L. Hall, President, C. Witte, Vice-President, B. Melcher, R. Muter. SECOND ROW: C. Alsever, A. Koeneman, W. Luebke, F. Hall, E. Manley, J. Wallace, K. Spieth, S. Hitze- man. The Librarians Club The Latin Club The Librarians Club is made up of the students assisting in your school library. The members keep your library up-to-date, and in this club they discuss new and better methods of operation plus evaluating their own work in the library. The members look forward to the annual High School Librarians ' Associa- tion Conference, and at the end of the year they are awarded service pins. Mrs. B. Meyer is the sponsor of this club. Amo, amas, amat, sounds very familiar to Latin Club members. Concordia ' s Latin Club has a dual-purpose: to further explore the interests in Latin created in the class- room, and to encourage friendship and fellow- ship among the students having similar in- terests. Mr. K. Potratz is the sponsor of this club. The Latin Club Latin Club, FRONT ROW: N. Geiger, B. Hensick, S. Beyer, B. Moellering, K. Albers, R. Manske, J. Dohrmann. SECOND ROW: D. Wray, J. Geiger, R. Bultemeier, D. Young, A. Hartman, M. Droege, S. Schoenherr. THIRD ROW: D. Schroeder, J. Beltz, W. Meyer, F. Krueger, F. Schmeling. 30 The Junior Red Cross .o_n ;r-- Ja WW. Soph., Jr., Sr., Junior Red Cross, FRONT ROW: E. Schumm, D. Gehring, H, Hofmann, R. Schlegel, R. Manske, Treasurer, K. Grant, Secretary, R. Seiman, President C. Burhop, Vice President, D. Stein, E. Koenig, J. Braun, J. Stauffer, L. Varner. SECOND ROW: M. Wil- coxson, K. Pusey, S. Hoefelmeyer, K. Hitzeman, B. Rinehart, C. Witte, I. Veiss, P. Gers- mehl, I. Smith, C. McConnell, D. Mueller, J. Brunner, S. Beyer, M. Gerke, J. Henkel, E. Moldthan. THIRD ROW: S. Whitacre. C. Lehman, K. Wissman, A. Hartman. R. Schlegal, D. Fredrick, N. Doctor. K. Hoeppner. FOURTH ROW: N. Doehrmann, S. Baals, S. Mc- Dougal, B. Belles, R. Bueschmg, J. Tackwell, P. Gersmehl, P. Zimmershied, C. Geiger, L. Werling, M. Hartman, R. Gombert, N. Humbarger, P. Stilwell, A. Bertram. FIFTH ROW: B. Hensick, B. Moellering, R. Bultemeier, N. Geiger, J. Geiger, K. Albers, S. Wenzel, M. Mc- Dougel, J. Hess, M. Birkman, J. Rosenthal, F. Messmann, M. Bowers, S. Bright, L. Rehm, R. Bennett. The Junior Red Cross presents a chance for you, the boys and girls of Concordia, to help those less fortunate than yourselves. In addition to making favors and similar articles for worthy causes, the club holds an Easter party each year for the mentally retarded child- ren. A new event this year was the Can Drive which was very successful. These canned goods were presented to the Welfare Department. The club also serves as cheer sisters to a resident at the Allen County Old Peoples Home. Different groups of the Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Mrs. M. Schmidt, hold meetings every week. Freshman, Junior Red Cross, FRONT ROW: S. Jackson, J. Reinking, M. Droege, K. Den- ton, S. Snouffer, L. Koehler, M. Gerken, S. Maszkiewicz, P. Sower, T. Yergens, C. Stabler, C. Muehlenbruch, K. Manahan. SECOND ROW: C. Horstmeyer, C. Frede, F. Lee, P. Liddy, C. Huth, E. Korte, M. Korte, M. Ellenwood, C. Lindeman, M. Habel, S. Armstrong, M. Buehler, M. Luepke. THIRD ROW: J. Schoeneteld, C. VerBryk, K. Weher, K. Martin, S. Seiman, K. Hausmann, S. Scheumann. FOURTH ROW: J. Heine, S. Lindemann, J. Albers, B. Weimer, L. Reynolds, M. Buesching, P. Nagel, M. Roenke, S. Hochmeyer, K. Koeneman, S. Waikel, D. Cowan. FIFTH ROW: J. Wilson, K. Smock, K. Underwood, C. Gill, S. Rine- hart, S. Taylor. -31 - The Luminarian Staff m i ™ J ■-iAj-fn I m hMl vA. ' y H Luminarian . FRONT ROW; C. Mey- er, Literary Editor, B. Imler, Editor- in-Chief, J. Kidd, Business Manager, J. Lund, Photographer. SECOND ROW: R. Muter, Assistant Literary Editor, E. Saffen, Subscrip- tion Manager, S. Panning, Make-up- Editor. Luminarian 1960--it has been in production for quite a while; recording scenes, names, and events, in an effort to give you lasting memories of your high school days. The circulation staff, literary staff, business heads, and typists worked in co-operation with the ed- itorial staff to try to show you the many ways in which Concordia is you. It is your school, and this is your book,— a record of what we hope have been the happiest days of your life. Mr. H. Panning is the faculty advisor and photographer for the Luminarian. Luminarian , FRONT ROW: A. McLeish, C. McConnell, S. Maschiewicz, J. Dent, M. Linsky, J. Dohrmann, C. Stoltenberg, H. Hofmann, S. Stults, S. Price. SECOND ROW: N. Krueke- berg, K. Maki, P. Griffith, E. Korte, J. Heller, S. Greiner, J. Hollman, L. Rehm, S. Hahn, J. Rathjen. THIRD ROW: J. Kruse, S. Detwiler, G. Rupp, D. Bredemeyer, S. Chandler, M. Doehrman, S. Saurer, N. Roemke, J. Akers, D. Colicho. FOURTH ROW: E. Schumm, P. Alfeld, M. Wilcoxson, A. Howe, C. Shall, G. Koehlinger. 32 News and Editorial Start, FRONT ROW: M. McUougall, Exchange Ed., S. Brown, News Ed., D. Wyneken, Feature Ed., M. Knoblauch, Editor, S. Pfeifer, Sports Ed., G. Verweire, Copy Ed., R. Weigman, Copy Ed. SECOND ROW : J. Stauffer, C. Lehman, J. Lund, Photo- grapher, M. Doctor, R. Manske, T. Hansen, J. Nagel, S. McDougel, P. Kreibaum. The Lu-Hi Voice The Lu-Hi Voice, your school paper, is an outstanding example of the accomplish- ments of a hard-working, progressive staff. The Lu-Hi Voice has the following as its up- permost objectives: to be a spokesman to the community for the students, faculty, and ad- ministration; to be an instrument of public relations; and to serve as a training ground for students who wish to develop leadership, communication and business skills. This is a staff Concordia can claim with pride. It is sponsored by Mr. K. Jordan. Sports, Feature, and Business Staffs, FRONT ROW: N. Geiger, -J. Walde, J. Luepke, D. Radesk, Business Mgr., J. Bengs, Advertising Mgr., J. Bruick, Circulation Mgr., D. Weber, R. Seiman. SECOND ROW: K. Maxwell, L. Baach, K. Pusey, R. Doenges, W. Rump, T. Bulmahn, D. Luepke, Assist. Sports Ed., J. Geiger. THIRD ROW: T. Reiter, F. Hall, D. Myers, B. Moellering, A. Hartman, S. Beyer. r chnstt o bp n. ,_-Ke Chooses -ho r lends CW „v,day Seoso ;Sen,or G r s The Blazers; FRONT ROW: P. Bradtmiller, D. Young, S. Lewis. SECOND ROW: R. Holle, B. Niemeyer, T. Rodenbeck, H. Moellering. THIRD ROW: D. Clymer, J. Dolan, D. Sch- weizer, R. Schroeder. FOURTH ROW: M. Congdon, G. No- vak, J. Lobitz, R. Rupp, W. Shrubsall. i Choir Treble Choir, FRONT ROW: N. Rogner, S. Brown D. Wyneken, P. Zimmerschied, J. Henkel, C. Koch, S Kassing, J. Brandt, M. Werner, D. Stein, M. Poling SECOND ROW: R. Olson, K. Grant, J. Nahrwold, J Nagel, C. Stoltenberg, L. Werling, J. Heller, E. Bauer C. Tessman, M. Korte, C. Huth, C. Wadewitz, C Meyer, L. Grotrian. THIRD ROW: B. Imler, J. Gou ty, S. Abrams, M. Wadewitz, L. Krumwiede, S. Snouf fer, K. Houseman, D. Bredemeyer, N. Dean, G. Koen ig, S. Kreiselmeyer. FOURTH ROW: S. Niemeyer M. Schmeling, J. Sievers, K. Pusey, B. Bentz, K Smock, J. Werling. ll2ry()2 This year, under the direction of Mr. C. Henke, the Concordia Choir has performed extensively for school functions and numerous out-of-school engagements. In the weeks prior to Christmas they sang for various womens ' and mens ' groups, private businesses, and churches. The weeks before the Easter sea- son were spent in preparation for your Wed- nesday services at Concordia Church; Easter services; and for special programs in the spring, one-of-which was the school ' s musical, Finian ' s Rainbow. The choir also partici- pated in the Fine Arts in Miniature. Here the Blazers combined with the treble choir to sing works of several great composers, and were accompanied at this program by the String Chamber Orchestra of South Side High School. The Blazers, Girls ' Chorus, and trio have performed singlely and combined in the community and have brought Concordia ' s music program much recognition and fame. V- ,V B. Imler, J. Gouty, and S. Kassing, the girls ' trio, delighted many with their numerous, talented performances. Here they give a short impromp- tu performance at the Christmas party, Snowflake Sonota . The Band Band, FRONT ROW: G. Verweire, A. Rahe, D. Russell, K. Manahan, D. Egts, D. Clark. SECOND ROW: S. Stults, R. Beltz, R. Kriebaum, T. Hansen, A. Krummwiede, D. Gensel, M. Hartman, D. Jackemeyer, O. Bergman, T. Nahrwold. THIRD ROW: T. Grote, D. Hart- man, L. Lepper, R. Brown, F. Harmeyer, J. Wallace, H. Seemann, S. Schoenherr, L. Sch- midt. STANDING ROW: S. Bozer, T. Nahrwold, S. Louis, J. Bauermeister. The Band That special zest at pep sessions and the added feature at sports events is your school band. Its members meet daily to practice and perfect the art of playing together under the direction of Mr. H. Henrickson. This year the band has also become a marching band and has participated as such in several parades. The boys of the brass section give it all they ' ve got during a musical intermission at one of Concordia ' i many basketball games. The Twirlers Reserve Twirlers, left to right: L. Rathjen, J. Taylor, R. Shull M. Poling, S. Meierding, C. Koch, J. Brueggmann, M. Roden- beck, led by J. Keller. The Concordia twirlers, well known for their 1 cinating performances, are a definite part of many of your school ' s sports events. Their varied and skill- ful routines are a welcomed half-time attraction. In addition to these activities, they participated in several city-wide parades and similar public functions. Judi Hein, the head twirler, has ably led the girls de- spite the limited facihties available for practice. Their sponsor is Mr. H. Hendrickson. Skillfully manipulating the fire baton is J. Hein, head majorette, who is part of a vast Halloween jack-o-lantern. The Snap Squad Snap Squad, FRONT ROW: S. Hans, D. Smith, T. Koester, R. Knipstein, D. Meyer, SEC- OND ROW: Major S. Pfeifer, D. Nord, J. Dolan, S. Schwalm, T. Huge, R. Hawley, R. Mar- henke, J. Reinking. The Snap Squad Your Snap Squad is the pride of Concor- dia. The job well done is the evidence of the time and concentration put into it. Members in action are examples of the co-ordination, in- terest, and ability necessary for the execution of precision drills. The Snap Squad performs during the half-time at basketball games as well as in exhibitions and parades. It is truly the show unit of the battalion. , Everyone waits in breathless anticipation for % the Snap Squad ' s performance at the half-time and are always rewarded by the excellent exhibi- tion. 38 The Drama Club Drama Club, FRONT ROW: N. Geiger, Costumes, C. Burhop, Secretary, R Wiehe, Presi- dent, M. Knoblauch, Vice-President, M. McDougel, Treasurer, D. Wyneken, Publitity. SEC- OND ROW: T. Hodenbeck, Sets, R. Manske, Props, J. Dolan, Props, B. Lepper, Make-up. The Drama Club Scenery, make-up, and props are the main concerns of this club. Your Drama Club has been created to promote your interest and give you experience in the vast field of drama. The members participate in the production of the school plays. Their big events of the year are Drama Night and the Drama Ban- quet. Mr. J. Sturmfels is the sponsor of this club. George Washington Slept Here, was a successful production due not only to tine acting, but also to the Dra- ma Club ' s proficient planning and work. George Dramatic lov r, - ' ' Productions Igs ' g i-? - ' George Washington Slept Here method oi s ys Sava - Qj November 13, 14, 15, the all-school play, p ay.T .. „ x;iU v George Washington Slept Here by George S. Kauf- man and Moss Hart was presented at the St. Paul auditorium. The production, presented in the round, was a hilarious comedy depicting Newt on and Anna- belle Fuller ' s dilemma upon moving into a huge, old farmhouse in Pennsylvania. Newton was especially attracted to the house by the fact that George Wash- ington had slept there. The effectiveness of the entire presentation was enhanced greatly by the excellent character portray- als by your own classmates and the efficient assist- ' k1 m ance of the Drama Club. K adt of L naracterd Mr. Kimber Steve Pfeifer Newton Fuller Tom Springer Annabelle Fuller Cindy Burhop Madge Fuller Ji ' dy Nagel Steve Eldridge Dick Reynolds Katie Carol Jean Stoltenberg Mrs. Douglas Mary Knoblauch Clayton Evans Jon Olson Rena Leslie Dorothy Wyneken Hester Nancy Geiger Raymond Mark Schwehn T. Springer, as Newton Fuller, patiently explains the circumstances to S. Pfeifer, Mr. Kimber, while Uncle Stanley Wayne Shrubsall C. Burhop, Ann Fuller prepares her speech on how Leraett Frazer Tim Dolan things should be done! ° Tommy Hughes Rudy Alexander Sue Barrington Sharon Crimmel Miss Wilcox Ann Franz Mr. Prescott Lee Clark The cast takes a bow— J. Dolan, C. Stoltenberg, L. Clark, M. Knoblauch, M. Schwehn, J. Nagel, S. Crimmel, D. Reynolds, C. Burhop, T. Springer, S. Pfeifer, N. Geiger, J. Olson, D. Wyneken W. Shrubsall, A. Franz, R. Alexander. cv , N X 3en on pj, .t ..vj v ' ' a ciub So . ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' f ' f U ' aj e Care soror- ident Ann Fr7, ' ' ' °- Senior Play Cast: FRONT ROW: R. Auman, T. Reilly, R. Alexander, M. Congdon, L. Roe mer, H. Moellering, R. Niemeyer, J. Lobitz, T. Rodenbeck, R. Holle. SECOND ROW: S Bennett, J. Bruick, J. Luepke, C. Stoltenberg, J. Dickmeyer, M. Werner, J. Walde, R. Ripp C. Meyer, M. Bennett, J. Bengs, C. Heine, E. Hall, S. Brown. THIRD ROW: J. Kruse, K. Porter, S. Saurer, N. Roemke, R. Doenges, D. Wyneken, M. Knoblauch, G. McClure, D. My ers, S. Pfeifer, J. Gouty, A. Franz, R. Seiman, G. Verweire, K. Maxwell, S. Voelker, L. Krum wiede, B. Imler, G. Gotsch. Take Care of My Little Girl This comedy was presented by the senior class February 13 and 14, at the Concordia Senior College Auditorium. The play presented an inter- esting character problem facing a girl, Liz Eric- son, in an exclusive and somewhat predjudiced college sorority. The play was comical and deep- ly thought-provoking by turns and conveyed a wise and hard-learned moral. This, as well as all the dramatic productions, was directed by Mr. J. Sturmfels. ' Tinian ' s Rainbow Finian ' s Rainbow, Concordia ' s spectacular spring musical, was presented on May 7th and 8th. The setting was in the deep South, Missatuc- ky to be exact. The main characters, Sharon, S. Kassing; Finian, W. Shrubsall; and Og, J. Dick- meyer; are all from Ireland. Woody, played by S. Pfeifer, is the native hero and sweetheart. The Irish have brought the pot of gold from the end of the rainbow and have planted it in the hopes that it will grow. The plot evolved and revolved a myriad of excellantly performed solo and ensemble musical arrangements. Mr. C. Henke was the mus- ical director and Mr. J. Sturmfels was the drama director. Season tickets. . . . 7 seconds to go and the score is tied .... T formations . . . . Go team go, go team go . . . .pep sessions. . . .CA- DETS WIN HOLIDAY TOURNEY.... thoughts of spring— baseball . . . .sportsman- ship trophy . . . . Ya got that ball, now let ' s go! . . . .track meets. . . .cheer block rehear- sals. . . . O.K. Coach-We ' ll try it. . . . .smil- ing when losing. . . . TWEET , Charging! . . . .sectionals WE WON!! r Sports 3P -adet Team Spirit Good _ :iever Soy-Die Attitude Cadet Gridders The Reserve and Freshman Football Teams Reserve Team FRONT ROW: T. Huge, J. Stellhom, M. Koeneman, R. Dunn, J. Hansen, B. Buuck, M. Heminger, A. Colvin. Pres- Car- _ i li y i Jb ' ' BUUCK, M. Heminger, A. colvm. p VT iP Pl- tH y i SECOND ROW: L. Schlegel, S. l i { ]rSy|K- ' W • TPVv . h. J. Hltzeman, M. Hahn. i V - J W, I ' ' ' V THIRD ROW: D. Young, N. W  v € ' ij i i, C It H ' C. Varner, T. Stillwell, J. Adair The freshman football team, coached by Mr. J. Diemer, holds promise for future years. They hold a 1-4 record this year. The reserve team, coached by J. Mader, completed the year with an encouraging 5-4 record. Next year ' s varsity team looks very pro- mising. FRESHMAN TEAM FRONT ROW: D. Burrow, T. Dietel, J. Dammeier, N. Weber, D. Widenhof- er, J. Bruick, B. Dow, W. Russell. SECOND ROW: J. Nahrwold, W. Pan- ning, D. Werling, T. Hunt, T. Porter, K. Bredemeier, R. Schmidt. THIRD ROW: D. McCollister, T. Reck, J. Tomey, S. Schoenherr, D. Schoene- feld, S. Pressler. FOURTH ROW: J. Nahrwold, J. Dohr- mann, S. Bohn, J. Bauermesiter, R. Koehlinger. The Reserve and Freshman Basketball Teams Reserve Team FRONT ROW: J. Springer, A. Colvin, R. Gu- gel, D. Widenhofer, J. Hitzeman. SECOND ROW: J. Hansen, K. Markey, T. Theye, J. Adair, L. Schlegel, D. Young. Reserve Team Freshman Team The Reserve team, which holds its games immediately before the varsity competition, is coached by Mr. W. Koch. The team com- piled an even record of wins and losses this year. Mr. Koch feels that they have improved greatly and will furnish excellent varsity ma- terial for next season. The Freshman basketball team has just begun preparation for future campaigns. Their recent season was not the most successful, but the knowledge and experience gained will be invaluable in the future. The Freshman coach, Mr. D. Reinking, attributes the low record to the lack of opportunity for practice sessions. Freshman Team FRONT ROW: T. Porter, J. Bruick, G. Bennett, B. Dow, J. Hensick, N. Drey- er, D. Werling. SECOND ROW: T. Dietel, S. Pressler, J. Smith, D. Hartman, O. Trier, M. Kracium, J. Tomey, D. Stauffer, T. Dohrmann, N. Weber, K. Bredemeier. 47 End! Center! Tackle! Guard! hit those boys and hit them hard! Your 1959 football team was a hard-hitting, always-fighting group of boys. Their team spirit makes them worthy of much commendation. Led by their energetic coach, Mr. W. Koch, they com- pleted the season with a record of hard work and successful team-play. 1959 Football Season September 11 . . ..C.L.H.S. - Columbia City 7 September 18. . ..C.L.H.S. - 6 Wabash 18 September 25. ..C.L.H.S -6 Central 20 October 2 ..C.L.H.S. -13 Kendallville 12 October 9 ..C.L.H.S. -19 New Haven 20 October 16. . . . ..C.L.H.S. ■13 Garrett 27 October 21 ... . ..C.L.H.S. ■14 Mississinewa 26 October 30 ... . ..C.L.H.S. ■20 Decatur 6 November 7 . . . . ..C.L.H.S. ■48 Cleveland 6 m4. ' ■%%kKf Beauty reigns supreme in this annual event, held this year on November 25 at the Concordia Senior College. Ron Ross acted as Master of Ceremonies at the crowning of the ' 59 Queen during the half- time of the C.L.H.S.-Decatur basketball game. Three seniors and two juniors are traditionally chosen by the student body, with the crown going to the girl receiving the largest number of votes. Sandy Ben- nett was named this year ' s Queen, and she and her attendants were escorted through the saber arch to the throne by the R.O. T.C. officers. These girls were chosen by you the students, and they represent another hap- py event in your lives at Concordia. I 4 Susie Kassing, Sr. Cindy Burhop, Jr. Judy Ramming, Ann Franz, Sr. Fall Fantasy. . .1959 Senior, Susie Kassing escorted by Maj. Sti Pfeifer. Senior, Ann Franz, es- corted by Capt. Mike Congdon. We ' re cheering for the Cadets— Mighty, Mighty Cadets! . . .and they were mighty Ca- dets-winning the annual Holiday Tourney, and placing third in the North-Eastern Indi- ana Conference. The boys ' always-keep- fighting attitude never let their fans down. Under the expert coaching of Mr. J. Mader, our boys reached the heights of sportsman- ship. We can truly say, We ' re from Concor- dia, couldn ' t be prouder. 1959-1960 Basketball Season Nov. 21 ...C.L.H.S. 56 Angola 50 1 Nov. 25 ...C.L.H.S. 92 Decatur 52 H Nov. 28 ...C.L.H.S. 42 South Side 63 ii i n Dec. 5 ...C.L.H.S. 60 Cen. Cath. 65 Vl Dec. 11 ...C.L.H.S. 62 Elmhurst 60 B 1 Dec. 18 ...C.L.H.S. 58 New Haven 43 P 1 Dec. 19 ...C.L.H.S. 58 Central 76 V 1 Jan. 8 ...C.L.H.S. 62 Kendallville 68 B Jan. 9 ...C.L.H.S. 55 Cen. Cath. 80 H Jan. 15 ...C.L.H.S. 79 Manchester 74 m Jan. 16 ...C.L.H.S. 51 Butler 60 V Jan. 22 ...C.L.H.S. 61 Columbia City 58 H Jan. 23 ...C.L.H.S. 68 Berne 73 V Jan. 29 ...C.L.H.S. 40 Bluffton 57 L Jan. 30 ....C.L.H.S. 72 Portland 58 Feb. 5 . ...C.L.H.S. 60 Garrett 71 B Feb. 12 ....C.L.H.S. 57 North Side 63 KL - Feb. 20 . ...C.L.H.S. 75 Central 93 . f Larry Hollman On December 29-30, Concordia defeated Kendallville (70-69) and Garrett (54-52) to win the annual Holi- day Tournament. -52- Gary Novak Basketball Team Roland Fahlsing Jerry Widenhofer Tom Reiter Mi ke Wilson Fred Schlegel Steve Hartman Bob Berning Delmer Dreyer Paul Bradtmiller The Cheer Block Whenever you cheer your team on to vic- tory you are boosting sportsmanship, good will and school spirit. This is also the specific job of the girls ' and boys ' cheering blocks at Concordia. In ad- and drills to accom oanj the cheers. cheer- leaders and band. This year the cl leer block was sp onsored by Mr. C. Henke, a nd t he officers v ere D. Myers, president, J Ar mstrong, vie e presi- dent, and J. Walde, seer 2tary-treasui er. We ' re Hoping! Fort Wayne Sectional Time LEO (70-6?) ELMHURST WOODLAN (77-60) NORTH ARCOLA (84-80) HARLAN Spring Sports Cross Country Team: (left to right) L. Hart- man, T. Koester, R. Gugel, G. Bennett, R. Panning, M. Gerberding, S. Arnold, H. Moel- lering. (Back Row) R. Bultemeier, J. Olson, T. Reiter, S. Benz, S. Hartman, D. Fisher, R. Heilman, J. Widenhofer. e to the fact that your yearbook must be completed before the sfiring sports are fully underway, the spring activities will be forecast rather than reviewed, and the information included is that which could be gathered before the last deadline. Cross Country Team The cross country team, your marathon boys has a fall season which begins in Au- gust. This branch of track is a prolonged run of two miles over a prescribed and ungraded trail. Preparation for the sport is an all-year- round prerequisite. Most of the meets were held at Franke Park and the season was ch- maxed by an all-state meet at Indianapolis. Mr. A. Schwaab is the cross country coach. Golf Team Striving for above par , holes-in-one, and winning scores is Concordia ' s golf team, another active group this spring. The team competes against other Conference teams, and this season it participated in the Golf Section- al on May 14, and the Conference Meet, May 7. Mr. H. Hendrickson is the new golf coach, and the returning lettermen were T. Reiter, T. Theye, J. Dickmeyer, and L. Boseker. Track Team The track team, in a consistent effort to set new records and achieve new heights, pro- vides the climaxing events of the school year. The events-running, hurdling, vaulting, jump- ing and shot-putting--involve a large number of team members. The returning lettermen were S. Benz, R. Alexander, W. Baughman, R. Stockamp, and G. Novak. Even though each boy competes on his own the total score is attributed to the team, Mr. W. Koch is the track coach, and Mr. J. Mader is his assistant. Tennis Team The 1960 tennis team, under the direc- tion of Mr. D. Reinking, promised a spirited season with three returning lettermen and several new faces on the roster. The return- ing lettermen were S. Pfeifer, G. Rahden, and G. Novak, and the new members were J. Han- sen, D. Widenhofer, D. Dow, with B. Feldes and T. Hansen as alternates. This skillful group of boys competes with other city and area schools and attempts to bring additional honor and recognition to Concordia. Baseball Team The batter scored, the spectators cheered, and the short but busy baseball season was again underway at Concordia. This year the team was coached by Mr. L. Baack, and the largely underclassman group of boys gave promise of a strong team for the future. The re- turning lettermen were D. Heinkel, R. Stockamp, J. Kleinschmidt, A. Colvin, J. Springer, and J. Hitzeman. The baseball team also competed against other N.E.I.C. teams. 56 Varsity Cheerleaders A. Franz, J. Brandt, J. Ram- ming, and S. Kassing-your varsity cheerleaders. Our cheerleaders, whether performin football games, basketball games, or pep represent the sporting spirit of Concordia. Their able cheering and gymnastic abilities appeal to all. Their cheers of Go Team Go, We ' re Proud of Our Team, or On to State can always be heard boosting our team on to victory and good sportsmenship. Reserve Cheerleaders J. Stauffer, J. Armstrong, and C. Leh- man—your reserve cheerleaders. The Rifle Team In position, ready, aim, fire! The rifle team practices many hours at the National Guard Armory in preparation for their numerous matches. Shown from left to right are D. Nord J. Ohnesorge, T. Werling, T. Reilly, L. Clark, Statistic Secretary, D. Werling, R. Feld- es, Captain R. Venderly, Sponsor, R. Weigman, Team Captain, and T. Hanson. More and more medals are constantly being earned by the expert marksmen on your rifle team. The boys ' interest and ability have enabled them to become members of this team, which itself is a member of the National Rifle Association. Their team sponsor is Cap- tain R. Venderly who has coached them through another successful season. T. Reilly knows that precision, hard work, and skill are all necessary to become a marksman and to score an- other victory for the rifle team. 58 The Girls Athletic Association Officers G.A.A., FRONT ROW: J. Walde, Treasurer, R. Doenges, Point Re- corder, G. Gotsch, President, C. Meyer, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: K. Walle, R. Manske, B. Moellering, N. Doehr- mann, Sports Heads. G.A.A, The Girls ' Athletic Association, better known as G.A.A. promotes athletic participa- tion among the girls here at Concordia. Var- ious types of sports comprise the clubs activi- ties during their regular weekly meetings. The club ' s special events include the G.A.A. ban- quet, point parties, and splash parties. The girls receive points for attendance and also for outside activities. The various amounts of points make them eligible for numerals, a let- ter, and a gold placque. These awards are pre- sented at the annual spring banquet. Lettermen ' s Club The Lettermen ' s Club boosts the athletic p rogram of your high school by setting stan- dards for its athletes. Requirements for mem- bership include being a sport participant, earning a letter and thereby becoming a let- terman. The main activity of the club ' s mem- bers is selling concessions at the basketball games. These profits go to the club for the purchasing of their letter jackets. The club sponsor is Mr. Koch. f ( n ri M wi Lettermen ' s Club, FRONT ROW: D. Parker, R. Gill, H. Kreiselmeyer, J. Dickmeyer, L. Roemer, J. Widenhofer, President, R. Wiegman, Secretary and Treasurer, R. Oldsen, W. Baughman, M. Abbott, G. Novak. SECOND ROW: A. Colvin, R. Stockamp, S. Benz, T. Ro- denbeck, S. Pfeifer, H. Moellering, G. McClure, S, Congdon, R. Alexander, T. Reilly, T. Springer, P. Bradtmiller. THIRD ROW: D. Heinkel, S. Hartman, M. Wilson, B. Niemeyer, T. S pringer, K. Marke, J. Hitzeman, L. Hollman. FOURTH ROW: T. Koester, T. Theye, T. Reiter, J. Olson, F. Schlegel, R. Hartman, L. Clark, B. Bruick. FIFTH ROW: B. Gugel, J. Kleinschmidt, M. Wiebke, R. Heilman, E. Forrest, L. Hartman. 59 It just wasn ' t our day! .... Nor Yours! Some people do EVERYTHING the hard way! K t M • W ' i t Meeting new friends . . class parties .... Would you like to go to the after-game party with me? ' . . . .award winners. . . .lunching to- gether in classrooms or on the lawn .... church services and daily devotions— drawing you closer to God and your classmates .... Will you help me with my chemistry? .... working together on committees . . . .indivi- dual classes decorating the halls for Christ- mas .... slumber parties .... sharing with your friends the knowledge that you are Concordia and Concordia is YOU! Personalities v The Senior Class PRESIDENT STEPHEN BENZ .... Steve Trackman .... nerve-racked presi- dent .... snappy dresser .... sure the sun did it?? VICE-PRESIDENT RALPH BULTEMEIER Intelligent-down deep . . nizes and appreciates humor, stant commentor. . . .subtle clas . recog- . . con- i clown. SECRETARY JULIE GOUTY A medley of sophistication, infatu- ation and baby-talk. . . bobby-soxer. . . . I love Paris. ... Seniors. . . .you have come a long but happy way. . . .soon to leave Concor- dia ' s halls--never to forget its in flu- ence and memories .... your class play, Take care of My Little Girl .... skits, parties, new and renewed friend- ships .... homecoming displays .... new responsibilities .... teachers .... above all— a greater knowledge of God, life, the world and events about you. Graduation .... and a feeling of satis- faction and gratification that Concor- dia is YOU. TREASURER GENEVA GOTSCH .... Ginny Pomp and circumstance . . rose with dash of sparkle . . . .t par excellence. •JEAN AKERS Casual, carefree, classy lassy .... mind of her own .... feast for a photo- grapher. 64 RUDOLF ALEXANDER ... Rudy Lady killer , . . What seems to be the mal- function here? . . . . trackman--always runs a- round .... future dentist. PATRICIA ALFELD.. ..Pat Quiet, but a riot to those who know her. . . .a welcomed newcomer. . . . LYNN AUMAN Summer ' s the best time of the year. . . .girls? . . . .conscientious gentleman. RICHARD AUMAN.. Dick Full of the joy of life. . . . life of the attendance office .... Concordia vs. Elmhurst .... a pal. LOUISE BAACK Accomplished seamstress .... giggles . . . . Ne braska. here I come. WAYNE BAUGHMAN Bruno ?. . tops in shotput and foot! A plaid sport coat and pink ear lobes. ' RUTH BELTZ Versatile locks instant smile. . . scholar JUDITH BENGS.. ..Judy A Roger ' s friendly smile. . . .boys, boys, boys .... always on the go.oh .. oh ... oh ... . OH. 65 MAURINE BENNETT .... Benny Shorn beauty .... mechanic at heart . have a party!!! ... .a Hutner ' s fan. SANDRA BENNETT. . . .Sandy Our charming Queen .... is soft as spring rain . . . .staunchly supports the art of laughter. BARBARA BENTZ .... Barb Always on the go. . . .crying or laughing? . . dog and baby brother lover. CAROL BERG Subtle. . . .ardent fan of the opposite sex .... active in free hour excursions . . . .short and LON BOHNKE Slow to action. . . .frequents fads, formist .... chivalry is not dead. LARRY BOSEKER Reserved. . . .agreeable and dependable, colorful laugher. JUDITH BRANDT.. ..Judi Born to be a cheerleader .... cute .... last stop before home— Hall ' s. . . .undaunted by the bru- tality of the world. SUZANNE BROWN .... Susy Has a knack for finding trouble .... Mr. Hen- ke ' s dearest enemy .... always in a frenzy .... ya just HAVE to like her. 66 JUDITH BRUICK. . . .Judy Attentive and contemplative. . . .enthu .... agreeable .... Now where did I put . MICHAEL CONGDON. . . .Mike Really big shew .... .... master of words and conversation .... capable leader .... ever search- ing for his ideal. JOHN DICKMEYER Cassanova .... exuberance unlimited .... relax- ed in any situation . . . . h . . ha . . han . . handsome. MARLENE DOEHRMAN Jan ' s buddy parties, Parties, PARTIES. . . hair today, gone tomorrow. . . .a friendly gal and a real good sport. ROSALYN DOENGES. . . .Rosy Fun to know .... Cardone ' s best customer . a complete extrovert. . . Oh Rosie!!!! DELMER DREYER .... Del Reserved .... big things come in small pack- ages. . . well liked. . . .good sport and sportsman. JAMES DROEGE.. ..Jim Head over heels in love— with his car. . one of the boys. . . .quite content satisfying his gregar- ious instincts. WILLIAM FAHLSING . . Bill Hopalong ( i ' tastiophe . . . .three-ring circus .... alw.-iys a . ' riendly Hi .... untouched by cares of the w.irld — by any cares. DENNIS FISHER.. ..Denny Real gone when it comes to fun .... Never ex- aggerates. . . .mechanically minded. ANN FRANZ Gifted . . . . If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again . . . . quiet as the fourth of July . . . . vi- DIANA GEHRING A sophisticated lassie. . . .kittenish. . . .subtle charm. MELVIN GEIGER.. . .Mel Favorite past-time— sleep .... despenser of wit- ty remarks. . . .doesn ' t understand the function of the textbook. ROY GILL A worker behind the scenes. . . .broad should- ers—big heart .... dreams of the wide, open spaces. EUNICE HALL.. . . Euns Bouncing vitality .... THRILLED to be alive . . . .makes an ever widening circle of friends. . . . as vital to Concordia as jokes to Mr. Lobitz. THOMAS HANSEN.. . .Tom Self-sufficient ... classy clarinetist .... alway busy. WAYNE HANSEN Individualist . . . .1 . . . .easy-going nd bird lover 68 STEPHEN HARTMAN. . . .Steve Heart of gold ' neath a shell of masculinity ... roundball star .... easy going .... real nice to know. NORMA HATTENDORF Feminine as lace and Chanel no. 5 ... . devotee of quiet joys .... serene and unperturbed. JUDITH HEIN . ..Judy Uses giggles instead of punctuation .... We ' re proud of our head twirler .... a fashion first. CAROLE HEINE . . . . Atonium . . . .vim, vigor and vitality- her vivacious virtures .... dedicated tease . . . . ir resistable eyes. DAVID HEINKLE ... Dave Quiet but not forgotton .... made up of loyal- ty, fun, and homemade humor. . . football fana- JAMES HILGEMAN .... Jim Completely satisfied with life and his place in it .... a friend who mellows with age ... gaiety, a necessity. ELLEN HITZEMAN A woman of true worth is one of true charac- ter .... as sweet as the laughter of children .... quiet and reserved in public. DAVID HOEPPNER .... Dave Mischievous and full of clever remarks, but sure. . . .easy to get along with. HELEN HOFMANN Quiet and reserved. . . if only all talent could find so charming a receptacle. . . . smooth as sa- tin voice. RONALD HOLLE.. ..Ron Intellectual. . . accurate forseer of the future .... real swingin ' basso. RALPH HUGE Observer. . . contributes in a quiet way. regular fellow, easy to like. ROBERT HUNT.. . .Bob A commuter .... Dave ' s buddy ... loves ice cream— if its Atz ' s . . . .a real nice fellow. BETH ANNE IMLER Down to earth ... a practical idealist, charm personified. . . enamoured with life. SUSAN KASSING. . . .Susie Contagious laughter— built in amplifier. . . the definition of A Friend . . all ' round girl .... Oh, I forgot!!! JOAN KIDD. ...Joanie Moonbeams, soft winds, and sunny skies. . . . favorite pal— Schnitzel . . . sweet and unaffected. CAROL KIZER A car, friends, and carefree hours. . . .sweet, small and shy .... a more-than- welcome new- comer. BETTY KLEINSCHMIDT Short, quiet and cute. . . she hasn ' t very much to say, but still she ' s charming in her way . . golden locks. MARY KNOBLAUCH An intellectual. . . . Lu-Hi headliner. . . .has her own part in plays. . . .critical philosopher. EILEEN KOENIG Conscientious. . . .accomplishes much. . , .her future looks bright. RUTH KORTE Has a real swingin ' sax. . . spontaneous laught- er. . . has outside interests. . . enjoys life and HOWARD KREISELMEYER ... Howie Quiet ' till you know him. . football man. always willing to help. . . fun! LORETTA KRUMWIEDE. . . Lorrie Loyal to her native Prairie State .... versa- tile. - . .serious and silly by turns. . . .loves Park- er -house rolls. DAVID KRUSE.. ..Dave Care-free extrovert .... blue eyes— blond hair . . . . Bongo Boy . . . sly humorist. JANET KRUSE Really? . . . tall and poised, with a model ' s grace .... likes to be with girls who like to be with boys .... loves a party. STANLEY KRUSE. . . .Stan Quiet and content to leave things as they are ally bursts forth with a gem of hu- car and gun enthusiast. JAMES LOBITZ.. ..Jim Tall, dark and handsome .... neither an opti- mist nor a pessimist, he walks wisely the middle way .... speaks when spoken to. JANICE LUEPKE.. ..Jan A do-it-yourselfer .... considerate, capable and well qualified for a future nurse .... Seeing is believing.. GARY McCLURE Loves girls and T-birds . . . .always displaying a friendly smile. . . easy-going and unhurried. . . . Is he kidding or is he kidding? EDWARD McFARLAND . . . . E Deep, distinguished voice .... cars were invent- ed specifically for him.. ..a combination of dreamer and doer. ALLEN MALESKE Devotee of quiet joys, quiet contemplation, quiet influencing of those about him. . . .intelli- gent newcomer. . . .genuinely nice, free of all malice. KAREN MAXWELL. . . . Maxie Unconquerable. . . knows what she ' s aiming for .... a conformist, yet a mind and way all her own ... always having fun. GARY MERTZ Prefers talk of cars to daily assignments. . . a loyal friend . . . shares a special bit of humor with everyone. . . .blushing smile. 72- VERLIN MESSMAN Another one of those brains business-Uke .... enjoys life, people and even school .... well- liked-ever enlarging his circle of friends. CAROL MEYER Usually concealed behind a book. . . a com- position of firm convictions, determination and unaffected lovliness .... a consecrated worker. HAROLD MOELLERNG ... Hal Gladly accepts the challenge that learning pre- sents. . . has his own language. . . .goes for rock- ets in a big way .... can technically out-talk any- one. DIANE MYERS.. . . Di Radiates charm, wit, and an irristable warmth .... conscientious worket . . . . an actress .... ' Huuh??? I don ' t get it!! THEODORE NAHRWOLD. .Ted A versatile band member. . .whiz at that my- stery of Math. ... likes big, BIG, BIG cars . . . .amicable. ROBERT NIEMEYER. . . Bob Friendly and sincere. . . .goes for the under- classmen gals. . . not a card, not a schmoe, just a happy, average Joe. . . well-liked. ROBERT OLDSEN. . . Bob The typical All-American Boy, seasoned with friends, football, passing grades and a home- made tan. . . unusual and unquestioned— accept- ed for the nice guy he is. ROGER PANNING Unassuming. . . .there are better things than books. . . .quiet, but possessing the special smile and winning ways of one worth knowing. DONALD PARKER .... Don Gives his all in football .... lives temperatel ... .a sincere, gentle-willed fellow. R. STEVEN PFEIFER .... Steve Man of many talents. . . .suave and debonair . . . .secure in his abilities. KATHLEEN PORTER.. . . Kathy Keeps up with the times. . . . all the world ' s stage .... uninhibited . . . .there ' ll nev other. er be ar KAREN PUSEY Bubbling over with fun. . . .words are a waste laughs instead .... subtle cynic .... has a way c making folks feel good. ' DARLENE RADESK Sugar ' n spice, and everything nice, chat and gigglebox. . . .adventurous. THOMAS REILLY. . . Tom Dispeller of gloom . . . . Home on the range - - , NEVER a dull moment .... intelligent, yet down to earth in his friendly and care-free ways. BARBARA RINEHART.. ..Barb Loyal to her school . . . . enthusiastii termined . . . .quiet, but good to know. THOMAS RODENBECK.. ..Tom Sturdy as an oak, friendly as a politician, man- ly as a soldier. . . .throbs with enthusiasm, high spirits and humor. LARRY ROEMER Immersed in friends and laughter. . . .class cut- up great Cadet football man. . . .so guilty and vet so innocent. NANCY ROEMKE Fire and femininity. . . .smooth in appearance, voice, and manner. . . .likes to be with girls who like to be with boys. ROWLEY ROHLFING Favorite color— red .... takes things serioush (once in awhilel .... never a dull moment . . . . sharp dresser. CARL RUMP Although he speaks Httle, he observes much . . . .studious and sincere. . .well-mannered. ROBERT RUPP.. ..Bob Radiates friendliness and FUN . . . .always emotionally entangled. . . goes for things in a big way ... .a must at any gathering. SUZANNE SAURER. . . .Suzi Liked by many, yet unlike any— an individua- list. . . .talented and talkative. . . .pseudonymous. WILLIAM SCHUMANN ... Bill Talks when there ' s something to saj friendly smile that needs no coaxing . . . pletely satisfied and unperturbed. RHONDA SCHLEGEL True friendliness, natural sincerity and charm have gained her friends and happy times. . . .her favorite pastime-art . . . ' OOOOOOH No!!! ENITA SCHUMM A lumen and a 1; and sincere. led class . . conscientious, sweet that certain thing cal- ROBERT SCHUMM .... Bob Conscientious German scholar. . . .Jim ' s right- hand man. . .quiet to the outside world — but quite a fellow among the fellows. DOUGLAS SEEKING .... Doug Willing worker (provided its extra-curricular) .... very proud of his chariot .... has his days and nights mixed up. RUTH ANN SEIMAN .... Ruthie A small package of exuberated laughter, intel- ligence, girl talk and bright eyes. . . .aggressive actress .... terrific tease. lEANNE SIEVERS Now medative, now loudly extrovertive, but ilways sweet and genuine through and through . . .intelligence unlimited. DELORES STEIN A scholar. . . know her goals and how to at- tain them .... a patron of good humor. CAROL JEAN STOLTENBERG .... Stolte An analytic mind. . . .reliable for a good joke .... an asset to any music department . . . . No —not too. SANDRA STULTZ .... Sandy Short sweet and sincere .... South Side ' s loss was our gain .... a rootin footer .... a contin- ental. 76 CYNTHIA TRAYCOFF. . . . Cindi Feminity at every turn. . . .oozes charm. . . dedicated prankster. . . .a future beautician. JOEL VAN RYN Foot-loose and fancy free. . . .sleepy-head in school. . . .spends his waking hours at A P. JERRY VON DEYLON Favorite pastime— hilarity .... personifies Per- ry Como. . . .has parties which none can rival. . . .his friendliness is his password. GLORIA VERWEIRE An accomplished musician in many fields. . . . lives in and for the future. . . .usually enclosed in a little red Borgward. SHARON VOELKER Responds in the superlative .... drives with her foot to the floor. . . . Don ' t forget, you owe me one .... a Man-Tan fan. JANET WALDE....Janie Lovely as a golden daffodil, sweet as the first flush of spring. . . .her words are few, but filled with thought. . . .subtle subtle humor. . . .loved by all. JAMES WALLACE.. ..Jim Plays a souped-up coronet .... slow ichool dav is long. . . .top-notch dancer. DENNIS WERLING .... Denny Quiet only to those who don ' t know him. now a yellow, now a blue convertible. . . kno for his curly blond hair and its arrangements MARILYN WERNER Musically and artistically minded . comments. . . .always questioning. . JERRY WIDENHOFER A Cadet Concordia is Really proud of . . . . ' Hey ' Weeds ' . . . .laughs from way down deep . . . . all-around guy. RICHARD WIEGMAN. . . .Dick A journalist at heart .... has a way of his own .... words are a man ' s greatest asset .... the bus- iness executive. RONALD WIEHE... Ron Inquisitive .... perfect gentleman .... quick to express his convictions .... a friendly word and smile for everyone. MARSHA WILCOXSON A heart of gold .... lots of effervescent Oh!!! ' s. . . .summer is her favorite season. . . . Does it always have to have a reason? MICHAEL WILSON .... Mike A promoter of Hoosier hysteria ... a wel- come diversion in any class .... non-conformist . . . . Eyes sore? Feet ache? CAROL WITTE An efficient and capable worker . of spirit .... original and sincere. DOROTHY WYNEKEN A realistic observer .... a deep, deep thinker .... the stage and drama— most dear to her .... an extrovertive way of her own. 78 The Junior Class-Upward and Onward n O ( President Tom Springer Vice-President Ronald Heilman Secretary Susan Niemeyer Treasurer Elizabeth McCord One year to go-is it really . . it was another BIG year .... class ring-committees, votes, and finally the finished product— The best ever, you said . . . .the hilarious come-as-you- are party at Schoaff park .... First Prize at Christmas for decorating the second floor hall . . . . Now the pink ribbon loops around the blue; then the green one comes through here .... money-making projects .... the coat rack at the P.T. A. dinner .... new class members .... the excitement of choosing two lovely representatives for Fall Fantasy .... last-your big under- taking, planning and presenting the seniors with a fine banquet look- ing forward to one more happy and re- warding year at Concordia. Above, G. Novak instructs two fellow classmates as to what to write in his yearbook; while (below) S. Greiner, S. Detweiler, and D. Cohcho still are puz- zled by the mysteries of registration. Michael Abbott Sandra Abrams Janice Armstrong Bruce Aulick Donald Ayres fl e ri n ■• p. a ( cn lm i% L r n -1 n f if: ; r P a t n 1 1 1 £ - c P r p p , Carolyn Bender Rita Bennett Dennis Berning Robert Berning Ann Bertram John Bertram Vaughne Bohn Paul Bradtmiller Charles Brandt Donna Bredemever Robert Breimeier Robert Brown Byron Bruick Ted Bulmahn Cynthia Burhop Sharlene Chandler Lee Clark Donna Colicho Bill Dehnert Sandra Dent Manfred Derkatsch Sandy Detwiler Marcia Doctor rimothy Esslinger Roland Fahlsing Thomas Faulkner Robert Feldes Diane Ferber Edward Forrest Elizabeth Fuelling Karol Geiger Howard Georg Marcia Gerke Ruth Gombert Kathleen Grant Sandra Greiner David Grote Sandra Hahn Florice Hall Lois Hall Jack Hank Herman Hans Fred Harmeyer Malinda Hartman Ronald Hartman Robert Hawley Williams Heath Judy Hege Joy Heller Jane Henkel Kenneth Hoffman Janice HoUman Larry Hollman Nancy Humbarger Delores Jackemeyer Ci f C ' - N (V r d Judy Kanning p p m ii 9 f ' William Karback Judy Kegebein James Keller Kent Keller Marshall Kellermeier Frederick Koltz Jerry Kleinschmidt Linda Klepper Richard Knipstein Carolyn Koch Gwen Koehlinger Janice Koehlinger Gloria Koenig Thomas Koester Jerry Kougel Stefani Kreiselmeyer Allen Krumwiede Dennis Kruse Elizabeth Lenz Barbara Lepper Marilyn Linsky Wilma Luebke Donald Luepke James Lund Maureen McDougall Robert McGregor Ann McLeish Ronald Marhenke Judith Marks Barbara lV|elcber David Meyer Jo Ann Meuller Karen Mundinger Ruthann Muter Judith Nagel Joan Mahrwald Gary Novak Ronald Getting Jon Glson Sally Panning Shirley Panning Saundra Price Virginia Pufahl Ann Rahe Gunther Rahden Judith Ramming Joan Rathjen Lynda Rehm James Reinking Judith Reinking Thomas Reiter Richard Reynolds WiUiam Rump David Runkel Robert Runvan Gloria Rupp Helga Ryll Betty Rynders Suzanne Saalfrank Elaine Saffen 1 ■ r 4 - ' n ' 4 1 4 M £ H f) ( n 1 a ' d a n £ P n 8, Jim 83 m . t c ■f Mary Saffen Frederick Schlegel Mary Schlie Mary Schmeling Sandra Schroeder Wayne Shrubsall Cassandra Shull James Smith John Smith Kay Speith Ted Springer Stephen Sprunger Pamela Stillwell Robert Stockamp Joyce Stoppenhagen Thomas Tucker Judith Wallace Dianne Weber Judith Werling Lennis Werling Dennis Wegman William West Robert Widner Max Wiebke David Wiegn Monica Wadewitz Patricia Zimmerschied The Sophomore Class--At the Half- Way Mark President James Hitzeman Vice-President David Smith Secretary Kathy Walle Treasurer Stephen Lewis You are a fun-loving class .... possessing of many memories as a part of Concordia .... the money-mak- ing magazine subscription drive— pep session skits. . . . Hey-we ' re not at the bottom anymore!!! prac- ticing togetherness at games and parties. . . .the well-attended class come-as-you-are party at Scho- aff park .... eager plans for the spring party . . . . . . . . Pay your class dues yet?? .... decorating halls of the third floor for the Christmas holidays .... devot- ing your time to angles in geometry and poetry in English .... supporting your reserve basketball team . . . .choosing your class-ring committee . . . .yes— you are half-way through and eager to continue as part of Concordia. part of ' show biz ' , say B. Hensick, R. Bultemeier, and R. Doctor, as they wait to present a skit at the class party. James Adair Kathryn Albers Stephen Arnold Frederick Auman Sara Baals Edythe Bauer Beverly Belles Kenneth Bender William Bennett ■ P. 1 ■A ' 4 IL? n p r V Otto Bergman Sandra Beyer Marlene Birkman Martha Bowers Joyce Braun Sharon Bright David Brueggemann Janet Brueggemann Judith Brunner Rita Buesching Thomas Buhr Ruth Bultemeier James Burns Bryce Buuck Kenneth Carbaugh Ronald Dunn David Egts Mary Esslinger Karen Florent Gerald Frede Harry Clibon Daniel Clymer Alan Colvin Sharon Crimmel Nancy Doctor Roger Doctor Novelle Doehrmann Jean Dohrmann James Dolan Carol Dowden 86 Donna Friedrich Willa Fuelling Wilnia Fuelling Janice Geiger Nancy Geiger Mark Gerberding Patricia Gersmehl Priscilla Gersmehl Thomas GoUiver Lois Grotrian Robert Gugel Maurie Hahn Dolly Hambrock Steven Hans James Hansen Anne Hartman Louis Hartman LeeHeath Mike Heminger Barbara Hensick Judith Hess Kathleen Hitzeman Sharon Hitzeman Thomas Hitzemann Sally Hoefelmeyer Karen Heoppner Thomas Huge Marjorie Hutson Allan Hyman Phyllis Jackson K . h Jii fcHJ il f n r O ts M 87 jp o fl f Verl Johnson Steven Kammeyer Thomas Kanning Judith Keller Thomas Klage Kenneth Koltz Carolyn Kleeberg Connie Koch Dean Koehlinger Michael Koeneman Sharon Koldeway Pamela Kreibaum Nickie Kruekeberg John Kuker Robert Krugh Cheryl Lehman Lowell Lepper Carol McConnell Sandra McDougal Krista Maki Kenneth Maleske Esther Manley Keith Markey Wayne Martin Ruth Manske Everett Mathieu Suzanne Meierding Stephen Mertens Faith Messman Leonard Miller David Minnick Barbara Moellering Elizabeth Moldthan Diane Mueller David Muehlenbruck Eugene Nicole Mary Niemeyer Don Nord James Ohnesorge Roberta Olson Lorraine Ott Thomas Paonessa Darell Parker Richard Peake Robert Planck Margaret Poling Grptel Poppke Lorene Rathjen William Reimer Carl Reinking Douglas Rodenbeck Marilyn Rodenbeck Nancy Rogner Judith Rosenthal Sandra Russell Larry Schlegel Ronita Schlegel Jerry Schoenefeld Roy Schroeder David Schweizer C5. f! £ r i j f , o f f ! Stuart Schwalm James Sheets Regina Shull Stanley Sitcler Iris Smith Jack Springer Kenneth Stamm Janice Stauffer James Stellhorn Thomas Stillwell Kenneth Stine Janet Tackwell Joyce Taylor Carol Tessman Terry Theye Clinton Varner Linda Varner Ilze Veiss Charles Webb Miriam Weber Sally Wenzel Timothy Werling Roger Wessel Sandra Whitacre Karen Wissman Arnold Witte Brian Young David Young Richard Zollinger 90 The Freshman Class-Crossing a New Threshold Presient David Widenhofer Vice-President Mark Schwehn Secretary Marcia Buehler Treasurer Dukie Dow You ' re called Frosh now .... new exper- iences. . . .your get-acquainted party at McMil- lan park .... class meetings .... new faces, new faces, and more new faces .... I just can ' t get from one class to another in four minutes!!! .... adjustments and changes as this new phase of life becomes more familiar. . . .locker combinations . . . .welcoming the helping hands extended by everyone. Sharon Armstrong Dean Aulick David Auman James Bauer Jerry Bauermeister Carl Baughman James Beltz David Bender Gary Bennett Robert Bentz Jl ane Albers Richard Alfeld Cheryl Alsever n f ' { r . ■■■• ' ■: --. ' ' . 1 „ . . « = a . n n t jfD C„ C ip 5 c r Thomas Bergman John Bienz Arlan Birkman Ernest Boehme Steve Bohn Stephen Borchelt Wayne Borcherding Steven Bozer Kenneth Bredemeier John Bruick Marlene Buesching David Burrow Sharon Clause Thomas Cook Diane Cowan Richard Cowell James Dammeier Jacqueline Dent Karen Denton Dale Dettmer Thomas Dietel Steven Doctor Thomas Dohrmann Norbert Dreyer Marilyn Droege Marcia Ellenewood James EUingwood Michael Esslinger Douglas Fisher Carol Frede r Andrea Fuelling Gail Gallmeier Richard Gallmeyer William Gehring Darrell Gensel Paul Gerding James Gerke Marie Gerken Karol Gill Doris Godfrey Patricia Griffith Barbara Grote Thomas Grote Pamela Habel Donald Hartman Kenneth Haugk Karenjane Hausmann Judith. Heine Arnold Hensick Lovis Hoadly Sandra Hockemeyer Cynthia Horstmeyer David Houser Thomas Hunt Cheryl Huth Sharon Jackson Connie Johnson Sharon Kiefer Linda Koehler Roger Koehlinger n i ► n 1 n r n t n W a f5 fi 93 £ 1 n i Ann Koeneman Kathleen Koeneman Elaine Korte Martha Korte Robert Korte Mike Kracium Fred Krueger Kenneth Kruse Francie Lee Paulette Liddy Richard Lilley Cheryl Lindeman Stephanie Lindemann Linda Luepke Marylou Lupke David McCoUester John Madinski Karen Manahan Kathryn Martin Sandra Maszkiewicz WiUiam Meyer David Miller James Miller Mike Mommer Carolyn Muehlenbruck Patricia Nagel John Nahrwold Terry Nahrwold Walter Nestor Wilham Niemeyer 94 Ronald Oldsen Joseph Owens Steven Pape David Peek Nancy Pfeiffer Thomas Porter Steven Pressler Thomas Reck Janice Reinking Lynn Reynolds Sharon Rienhart Monice Roemke William Russell Sandra Scheumann Frederick Schmeling Larry Schmidt Richard Schmidt Donald Schoenfeld Janet Schoenfeld Thomas Schoenherr Steven Schoenherr David Schroeder Kathleen Schroeder Sue Ann Schwartz Herbert Seemann Susan Seiman Douglas Seip Darold Shuler William Smallwood Kathleen Smock n n 1 i • A c W 1 -.i , jr.- . 1 4k Mi 1 n I it !pr :OC ?s LU James Smith Dennis Smotherman Sandra Snouffer Pattijo Sower Robert Spice Carole Stabler David Stauffer Dennis Stoppenhagen Gary Straub Susanne Taylor Gloria Theye James Tomey Ralph Traycoff Orlando Trier Karen Underwood Char Ver Bryck Carla Wadewitz Susan Waikel Ronald Walter Sandra Weaver Karen Weber Neil Weber David Wegman Barbara Weimer Donn Werling William Westerman Joan Wilson Dennis Wray Teri-Ann Yergens Sandra Zozulia Tana Zwick In Memoriam Susie Mae Dehnert From the Memorial Sermon delivered by the Rev. Armin C. Oldsen On February 22, 1944, there was born into the world a baby girl, who was given the name Susie Mae 1 .The tender care oi earh needs (iod 1 glad over the iepen a.iK the name ot this dKM the book of He in stature man T became she was ed know most iixtee y sunshine 3 rather dg lons WifeF There U)iiow u uavh ui tian a.. — fei r Through it all Susie ac know ledged the hand o1 GodlTthe mercies she erfjONed and in the affliction tliat had laid hold ot her ..Earnestl we prayed for her 1 ecov erv But another her Savior, vv as standing at the Thic r B P O ' ' Father, 1 would that they also, whoTrHKOTTTia t given Me, be with Me where I am; that they may behold My glory ...We have plans for the future; so does God. ...His plans are infinitely better, and so His prayer prevailed. . .ded for her ;aven, which is re]oiced when ...as recorded in ' years of growth ith God and nd loved her j;he few weeks of you learn- ,va s. ...For al- lier, through e sometimes ,, .,vA Susie has hved sd davs ot nail and suf- ' ' The Workers Behind The Scenes ' The Man around the House at Concordia is Mr. Donald Stein, Custodian, here engaged in one of his daily clean-up duties. The two charming ladies who busily occupy the school office and willingly lend their assistence to the administration, faculty mem- bers and students are (left) Mrs. Leota Roemke, and (right) Mrs. Lucy Holder. Mrs. Roemke is the secretary to Mr. Birkman ana bookkeeper of activities accounts, and Mrs. Holder is the school bookkeeper. 97 Highlights of Your Year YNE, INDlAr... rchbearers To Heralo edicafion Ceremony k m M iM l U W!msd nior Valpo Day Be Held Nov. 14 IP seventh annual Valpo Day ' t f leniors will be held on Nov. t ' _ ; , incordia will send 45 sen- diartered bus to ov. yA jj L At- those rviewed. then Fort lew 1 Meyer wins Homemaker ward Dec. 1 Zollner Stadium Dedicafed At Pre-Game Ceremony starting the evening cere- cheer on their team be ■ alparaiso-Ohio their school and its ' ide; one ing honor for their sp r ' - ' l ' WliK vembr 25, Fall Fantasy and Student HSk ' - J l Winter X December, Seniors place high in merit Test (left to right) C. Meyer, D. Wyneken, R. Bulte- meier, D. Stein, M. Congdon, M. Knoblauch, R. Wiegman, J. Sievers. sabre Chrisfmas Dance Held At Steele ' s Tile annual .somi-formal Christ- mas dance was held last Satiir- Hav niaJit. ru f 12 ;il th ' itccle ' s The 1 their first . at the begin Dave Widenhoft lick lieaded the dent. For ' • Mark S ' ' f(ir ' ■ ' Orn wiinice Hall p( of the ' northern and so nowOns of a reindeer. - rom For KA ' . ' ' 0 ° -i ? -e Spring April 29, Leap Year Party 7 May 7, 8, Finnian ' s Rainbow May 13, Military Inspection May 24, Military Tournament Mary 27, Jr.-Sr. Prom 7 May 29, Band and Choir Concert 7 June 3, Award Assembly 7 June 9, Commencement 7 7 Concordia Enrollment Up Future Problems Seen By Mr. Herbert F. Birkman The tuii-olliiRMil of 17; ' . fii ' shman students has broughl the total i -%. 1 . | iiig some ture: Planning and preparation for your new school. id juste hitrh stan Seniors ' Accomplishments JEAN AKERS LUMINARIAN 4; G.A.A. 1. RUDOLF ALEXANDER Student Council, vice president-4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ALFELD LUMINARIAN 4; Choir 1, 2, 3. RALPH BULTEMEIER Class vice president-4; Cross Country 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, vice president-4. MICHAEL CONGDON Class vice-president-1, president-3; Lu Hi Voice 2, sports editor-3; Student Council 3, president-4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Blazers 4; Latin Club 1, 2. LYNN AUMAN Football 1, 2, 3. RICHARD AUMAN Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, treasurer-2. LOUISE BAACK Lu Hi Voice 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 1. WAYNE BAUGHMAN Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH BELTZ Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. JOHN DICKMEYER Class vice president-2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Golf 2, 3; Blazers 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Social Studies Club, president-3, 4. MARLENE DOEHRMAN LUMINARIAN 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. ROSALYN DOENGES Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, point recorder-4. DELMER DREYER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cr Track 1, 2. I Country 3, 4; Football 2; JUDY BENGS Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. MAURINE BENNETT LUMINARIAN 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. SANDRA BENNETT G.A.A. 1; Jr. Red Cross 3. BARBARA BENTZ Choir 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. STEVEN BENZ Class president-4; Student Council 4; Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 4; Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL BERG G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 3. LON BOHNKE Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 2. LARRY BOSEKER Student Council 4; Snap Squad 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Golf 2, 3, 4. JUDITH BRANDT Lu Hi Voice 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; G.A. A. sports head-2, 3. SUZANNE BROWN Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, news editor-4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Gamma Rho Delta 4; Choir 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Gam- matus Editor-4. JUDITH BRUICK Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4, circulation mgr.-3; Latin Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES DROEGE Science Club 1, 2. WILLIAM FAHLSING Choir 1. DENNIS FISHER Cross Country 4; Track 4; Snap Squad 3, 4; Choir 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1. ANN FRANZ Lu Hi Voice 1, 2; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Gamma Rho Delta 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANA GEHRING Twirler 1; Jr. Red Cross 4; G.A.A. 1. MELVIN GEIGER Band 1, 2. ROY GILL Basketball, mgr.-2; Football 2, 3, 4. GENEVA GOTSCH Class treasurer-3, 4; LUMINARIAN 3; Student Coun- cil 1; Twirler 1, 2, vice president-3, pt. recorder-4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, president-4. JULIE GOUTY Class secretary-2, 3, 4; Lu Hi Voice 1; Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4; Choir 2, 4. EUNICE HALL LUMINARIAN 3; Student Council 4; Twirler 3, Asst. head-4; Band 3, 4. THOMAS HANSEN Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1. STEPHEN HARTMAN Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football Track 1, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. 2, 3; Cross Country 4; NORMA HATTENDORF Librarians 1, 2, president-3, treasurer-4; G.A.A. 1. JUDITH HEIN ' •Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, 3; LUMINARIAN 3, 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Twirler 1, pt. record- er-2, Asst. head-3, Head-4; Cheerleader 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. CAROLE HEINE Cheerleader 3; Band 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. DAVID HEINKEL Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. MARY KNOBLAUCH Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, feature editor-3, Editor-4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4; Latin Club 1, president-2; Drama Club, vice president-3, 4. EILEEN KOENIG Lu Hi Voice 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4; Science Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. RUTH KORTE LUMINARIAN 1, 2; Band 1, 2, secretary-3, 4; Latin Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 1. HOWARD KREISELMEYER Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Snap Squad 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. JAMES HILGEMAN Science Club 2; Rifle Team 1. ELLEN HITZEMAN Librarians 1, 2, vice president-3, secretary-4; Jr. Red Cross 1. DAVID HOEPPNER Football 1. HELEN HOFMANN LUMINARIAN 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, secre- tary-4; Band 1, 2; Librarians 1; Jr. Red Cross 1, 3, 4; G.A. A. 3. RONALD HOLLE National Honor Society 3, president-4; Gamma Rho Del- ta 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, secretary- treasurer-4; Biology Club, president-2; Blazers 4; Latin Club 1, 2. LORETTA KRUMWIEDE Choir 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. DAVID KRUSE Cross Country 2, 3. JANET KRUSE LUMINARIAN 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES LOBITZ Student Council 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Blazers 4. JANICE LUEPKE Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, copy editor-3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2, 3, treasurer -4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1. GARRY McCLURE 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Snap Squad 2. RALPH HUGE Football 1, 2. EDWARD McFARLAND Track 2; Rifle Team 3; Choir 1; Band ROBERT HUNT Science Club 1, 2. ALLEN MALESKE Latin Club 3. BETH ANNE IMLER Class treasurer-1, 2; LUMINARIAN, make-up editor-3; Editor-4; Student Council 3; Choir 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Latin Club 3. SUSAN KASSING Lu Hi Voice 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. JOAN KIDD LUMINARIAN 2, 3, igr.-4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. CAROL KIZER Lu Hi Voice 3; LUMINARIAN 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. BETTY KLEINSCHMIDT Twirler 1, 2; Librarians 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. KAREN MAXWELL Class secretary-1; Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4. GARY MERTZ Band 1, 2, 3. VERLIN MESSMAN Science Club 3, 4; Officers Club, secretary-treasurer-4. CAROL MEYER LUMINARIAN 2, asst. literary editor-3, literary editor- 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, vice president-4. HAROLD MOELLERING Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Blazers 4; Sci- ence Club 2, 3, executive board-4; Chess Club, vice presi- dent-!, 2. DIANE MYERS Class social chairman-4; Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, president-4; Drama Club, secretary- ROBERT HUPP Football 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Blazers, vice president-4; Fu- ture Teachers, president-3, 4. THEODORE NAHRWOLD Baseball 2, 3, 4; F9otbaIl 1, mgr.-3; Track 1; Rifle Team 2; Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 3, president-4; Science Club 3, 4; La- tin Club 1. ROBERT NIEMEYER Baseball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Blazers 4; Science Club 4. SUZANNE SAURER Lu Hi Voice 2; LUMINARIAN 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Latin Club 3. WILLIAM SCHEUMANN Lu Hi Voice 2; Biology Club 2. RHONDA SCHLEGEL Choir 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 1, 4. ROBERT OLDSEN Baseball 4; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4. ROGER PANNING Cross Country 4; Biology Club 2. DONALD PARKER Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1. R. STEVEN PFEIFER Lu Hi Voice 2, 3, sports editor-4; Gamma Rho Delta 3, president-4; Snap Squad 2, 3; commander-4; Choir 2, 3; Blazers, president-4; Science Club 3, 4. KATHLEEN PORTER LUMINARIAN 2; Twirler 1, 2; Choir 3. KAREN PUSEY Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DARLENE RADESK Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, circulation mgr.-3, business mgr.-4; National Honor Society 4; Twirler 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, sports head-3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. THOMAS REILLY Student Council 1; Football , mgr.-l, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, vice presi- dent-3, president-4. ENITA SCHUMM LUMINARIAN 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 1; Jr. Red Cross 1, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. ROBERT SCHUMM Rifle Team 1. DOUGLAS SEBRING Math Club 1, 2. RUTH ANN SEIMAN Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Gamma Rho Delta 3, secretary-4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, secretary-3, president-4. JEANNE SIEVERS National Honor Society 3, treasurer-4; Gamma Rho Del- ta 3, 4; Choir 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. DELORES STEIN Lu Hi Voice 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4; Choir 4; Science Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. CAROL JEAN STOLTENBERG LUMINARIAN 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. SANDRA STULTS LUMINARIAN 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Band 3, treasurer-4. THOMAS RODENBECK Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Blazers 4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2. LARRY ROEMER Student Council 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Officers Club, president-4; Latin Club 1. NANCY ROEMKE Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, copy editor-3; LUMINARIAN 4; Drama Club, treasurer-3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. ROWLEY ROHLFING Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3. CARL RUMP Science Club 2, Team 1. CYNTHIA TRAYCOFF LUMINARIAN 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. JOEL VAN RYN Biology Club 2. JERRY VON DEYLON Science Club 1. GLORIA VERWEIRE Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, copy editor-4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Social Studies, sec- retary-4; G.A.A. 1, 2. SHARON VOELKER Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarians 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. 4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1; Rifle JANET WALDE Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 3, sports heacl-2, secre- tary-treasurer-4; Booster Club, secretary-treasurer-4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. JAMES WALLACE Band 1, 2, 3, vice president-4. RONALD WIEHE Class president-1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Drama Club, president-4; Officers ' Club, vice president-4. MARSHA WILCOXSON LUMINARIAN 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS WERLING Rifle Team 2, 4. MICHAEL WILSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football MARILYN WERNER LUMINARIAN 2, publicity cha;rman-3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Librarians 1; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 1. JERRY WIDENHOFER Student Council 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Letterman ' s Club, presi- dent-4. CAROL WITTE LUMINARIAN 3; Choir 2, 3; Librarians 3, vice presi- dent-4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY WYNEKEN Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, feature editor-4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4; Choir 4; Drama Club, publicity chairman-4. RICHARD WIEGMAN Lu Hi Voice 1, 2, copy editor-3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Gamma Rho Delta 3, 4; Track, mgr.-l, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, captain-4; Science Club 3, 4; Lettermans ' Club, secretary-treasurer-4; Latin Club 1, 2. ' -w- ' v- ' X M 1 1 iMIBHlksBBBSBgSm • .H i- l ; '