Concord High School - Concordian Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Page 33 text:

TO ENRICH THEIR LIVES . . . These talented girls, Karen Swinehart, Linda Kreider, Karen Rohrer, and Barbara Warfel, blend their voices to delight audiences at school Karen Rohrer, active in vocal music, also plays the organ for school events and accompanies the choir. Since the purchase of the Conn organ, students may take pri- vate organ lessons under the super- vision of Geneva Berger. functions. Man can train his mind but unless his soul is given expression, he is not happy. Music is as old as the ages and Concord has not ne- glected this ancient art. Vocal and instrumental music are an active part in the school program. Art enables its students to find self-ex- pression and enables the student to voice his own interpretations. Thus with the cultural arts offered, each student may satisfy his individual needs.

Page 32 text:

THERE IS TIME FOR STUDENTS Butch C a l 1 ah a n CBi11 Rappj collars tattle-tale Clarence CWillie Robertsl, in the Senior class play The Haunted High School . In the senior class play of 1956, Flavia Delande Uosette Hatfieldj the elocution teacher, who was frightened by a mouse is being calmed by Miss Drake QNancy Inglej, a typical teacher. Mr. Blaylock fKermit Brownj, a natural fix-it man, is looking for a certain tool to fix his wife's wash- ing machine in the junior class play of 1955. Barbara Warfel gives a dra- matic rendition of Macbeth in preparation for contest, while her fellow speech students listen in- tently.

Page 34 text:

WITH THE CULTURAL Nancy Yoder, Colleen Kluth, and Sandra Eyman practice as they prepare for contest. Lynn Grove is one of our coolest and indeed a great master of the drums. The music department has many ensembles and among the most popular ones is this trio consisting of Dorothy Martin, Sharon Parker, and Janice McBride.