Concord High School - Concordian Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1958 volume:

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K MKS Reg ' ' tcm? . L ' I ' ' '14f'-'f- mr The essence of school spirit is harmony. As we open the pages of the 1958 Concordian, the familiar faces of our classmates, teachers, and administrators reflect the friendly atmosphere in our school. Within these pages our school spirit has been capturedg it is visible, not in itself, but in its results. This harmony is seen at athletic events, at social activities, and in the classroom. Each student finds himself an integral part in the composition of a united and harmonious organization in which the hopes, accomplishments, and even the failures are of one accord . Out school has been well- named, for this is Concord. 2 1958 Concordian Published by the Journalism Class Of Concord High School Elkhart, Indiana Vol. XXVII EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER Dorothy Smetzer Martha Gorsuch 3 i Ded1cat1on Is A Well Deserved Honor Mrs. Fisher points out the fundamental duties of an efficient secretary to Ioan Rupe, Jolinda Ellis, and Margaret King. Finding pleasure in teaching, enjoyment in the associations of extra-curricular activities, and concern for the hopes and ambitions of the students characterize the ideal teacher. In additionefficien- cy, pleasantness, and patience are necessary attrib- utes. School spirit and harmony are promoted by the friendly personality of a truly dedicated teacher.. To you, Naomi Fisher, an example of an ideal teacher, we dedicate this 1958 edition of the Con- cordian. 4 The Year 1958 At The Highlights . . . . ...................... Work and play were both included in the year's events. Classes - Departments and Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . Capable instructors teach in the departments. Activities . . . A spirit of unity guides our activities. Organizations . . . . . Sports . . . . Music . . . People....................... .... A harmony of personalities forms a spirit of concord. Administration . . Seniors .... Juniors . . . Sophomores . . Freshmen . . Junior High . . . Service Staff . . Advertising.............................. Service with a smile is the motto of our advertisers. Photo Qpage lj Editor Dorothy Smetzer and Photographer Mike Mc- Clure posed for the theme page picture to symbolize our seal which is on the cover. Concord ....6 ....26 ....44 ...46 ...54 ...74 ...86 ...88 ..96 ... 110 ....116 ... 122 ....1'26 ....1-32 ...134 The Concord Metropolitan School District has grown from two grade build - ings in 1926 to the first high school in 1928-29 to our present campus. At present our main campus con- sists of 10 acres and three buildings with 37 classrooms, a gym, and an as- sembly. A nearby athletic field of 12 acres will be the site of a new building for the lower grades of the Central Grade School. Located near the main campus are two grade school buildings, East Side and West Side. East Side is to be remodeled with several new rooms added. Concord's personnel now includes 61 faculty, 3 secretaries, 6 janitors, 14 bus drivers, 10 cooks, and 1660 students. The Year 1958-An Era I 1 Lois Holewinski executes a perfect Spread Eagle in one of her difficult routines which has brought her national honors in baton twirling, winning eleven trophies and forty-five medals . 6 f Spirit And Harmony This has been a year of eventful happenings. Some were happy onesg some were not. There were the tense moments in the last few seconds of a ball game, the dramatic presentations at speechcontests, the hushed audience at the beginning of a class play, and the preparations of the school for special events and holidays. All these were in harmony with the spirit the students displayed. Working together, we students achieved the harmonious atmosphere out of which the highlights were born. Each person con- tributed his efforts to give us something worthwhile-- to give us pride in being a part of Concord. The school year of 1957-'58 will live forever in our hearts as we turn back again and again to review the highlights of this year. Our Booster Club Is Tense! Seniors Present Little Women Weekly Broadcast Is Live. Reluctantly We Return To School Steve Berger opens the door for Dorothy Martin as they report to the first class of a freshnew year. Tonia Nelson tries in vain to interest Barbara Warfel in school books . The return to school is a time for mixed emotions . The confusion and excitement of the first few days back in school soon fade as we settle down once again Books, Home Work, nd Routine Linda Whitlock, N straight from the lollipop set, finds all her new 7th grade books confusing. to school books, homework, and routine. For each of us there lies ahead a year of warm friendship and the wholesome spirit of Concord. Dennis Reafsnyder searches for inspiration in the library while working on a book report for English. 9 Fall Baseball ffers Friendly V Ronnie Iwerna 's face shows agony as a runner safely makes the third lap toward a deciding point ..I-Iustle, hust1e..., says Ron Iwema, and his re- mark is addressed to the ball, not Miller of Wakie, who Io ,seems to be hustling of his own accord. Competition, As Well-As Good Viewing Got it, says Steve Johnson, and the side is retired in the 7th inning. The fella's wait patiently for the commercial to end so they can get back to the exciting game. 11 And it looks like a hit for Jim Powell, who batted . Cou nty Bands And Vocal Groups An almost empty auditorium is the setting for rehearsal of the county choir. Concord again played host to the Annual County Music Festival this fall. Students from each county school united to form a mass band and choir. Under the direction of Nil o Hovey and Clyde Holsinger they presented a stirring performance for all music lovers . Tired and weary students from all over the county head for the cafeteria for nourishment and relaxation before the big evening performance. Gather For C0nc0rd's Fall Music Festival Hours of practice resulted in an unforgettable program from the County Band. A one an a two. Mr. Gibson counts the rhythm for Tom Kauffman during one of his weekly lessons. These lessons and long hours of practice preceded the festival. 13 Mrs. John Novomy graciously sacrifices her time for many school activities as do many other parents. P.T.A. , Choir Parents, and Band Parents are organizations which link the school and the community in closer harmony. Fall Brings Assembl Programs Marilyn Kleck and Robert North entertained students and faculty with their presentation of Four Centuries of American Popular Songs. This was justvone of the fine programs presented throughout the year. I4 Each Friday morning, students and teachers look forward to a familiar Good Morning, followed by ten min- utes of spiritual guidance from Reverend Berger. ariety Show, And junior Dances A crowded dance floor plus a 1ive orchestra or juke box, mixed well withabright- 1y decorated cafeteria is the recipe for one of the fine post- garne dances sponsored by the junior class. Francis Novotny dramatizes a stirring tale for the Variety Show which was one of the money-making projects sponsored by the Choir Parents. Class Plays Reveal ramatic SEATED: S. Knisley, B. Warfel, L. Grove, R. Hoffman, B. Stauffer. STANDING: N. Novotny, P. Streeter, V. Hutchison, L. Grooms, S. Clover, T. Nelson, B. Sweazy, D. Stutsman, J. Stauffer, K. Showalter. Through the stern teachings of his Aunt Judith fBecky Sweazyj, Allan CLarry Groomsj, but always returns to his meek Aunt Jesse fDixie Stutzmanj for guidance and love. 15 Peter Marshall, . . . . . Kathryn Marshall Peter John . Allan Bickle , . Judith Bickle , . . Jesse Bickle . . Susan . , , Marian . . Steven . George . J0e.... Senator . . Nancy . Barbara . . Hulda , . . . Lynn Grove . Barbara Warfel Linda Kreider . Sharon Knisley . . Larry Grooms . Becky Sweazy . Dixie Stutzman . . Tonia Nelson Sharon Roberts Karen Swinehart Kay Showalter . Jerry Drake . . Steve Clover . Ron Hoffman . . Paul Streeter . . Jolinda Ellis Vonda Hutchison . Nancy Novotny Dorothy Miller . Pat McDowell Barbara Stauffer The junior class presented a religious drama, A Man Called Peter, w-hich was one of the most successful class plays ever presented at Concord. turns to the service for relief from his tensions, Barbara Waffel and LYf1f'Gf0Ve gave convmcmg performances as Kathryn and Peter Marshall. Talent In The Class f '5 When the senior boys failed to respond for tryouts, the girls chose Little Women, a well known play by Louisa May Alcott. SEATED, Left to Right are Mary Waltner, Barbara Warfel, Linda Kreider, Nancy Novotny, and Dorothy Smetzer. STANDING are Tonia Nelson, Elinor Schooley, Vonda Hutchison, and Becky Sweazy. Completely out of character, the girls kick up their heels for a curtain call after giving an excellent performance. Little Women was directed by M.r. Orvin Kilmer, who was assisted by Ioan Rupe. Mary Waltner, Elinor Schooley, Linda Kreider, Bar bara Warfel, Nancy Novotny and Tonia Nelson. And Christmas, Too, Means The Concord Choir and Glee Club combine to present the traditional Messiah in a beautiful setting which was furnished by the art department. This program is an annual highlight for the entire community. Jane Ellen Cook, Penny Cassel, Cherly Jenkins, and Penny Nelson raise their cokes in a toast at another of Mrs. Healey's fabulous Christmas parties which is an annual occurrence for the librarians. 18 2 EE. Y if 5? 2 fi R 45 E 5 is Q S 5 fi E, Marilyn Baer, Ruth Os- wald, Patty Cook, and Shirley Fisher offer their assistance to make this year's Christmas tree the prettiest of all. Decorations, Parties, And Vacation New fallen snow plus a long vacation is enough to inspire Trudy Bock, Ronnie Hammon, Bobby Kuhn, and Barbara Bridenstine to get together and make Frosty, the snowman. 19 Sectional Is The Peak , f -n ii-SQ Ma 2255 ' The Basketball Season LEFT: Basketball players, as well as fans, dream of the sectional on the night before, and Leon Lynn is no exception. Our outstanding cheerleaders, Nancy Novotny, Tonia Nelson- and Barbara Warfel lost their heads at the Elkhart County tourney when Concord forged ahead of Middlebury in the second quarter of the finals. The girls are seniors and this is their third year of varsity cheerleading. Pep Band Adds Emphasis As Spirit Runs Jim Powell was carefully guarded during the Goshen game, but the score proved it to be of no avail. Concord defeated Goshen 57-36. BELOW: The pep band played for many of the home basketball games and added the spirit needed to keep the booster club on their toes and give them that added spark. LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Harroff, Mike Woodworth, Bob Lindahl, Lynn Grove, Pat Barrick, Ned Kauff- man, Kenneth Lawrence, and Jerry Weiner. 22 High During Regular asketball Season In the excitement of the game, Dorothy VanScoik, always an individualist, bursts out with her own personal cheer for the team. BELOW: Varying expressions of anxiety and rapture make it obvious to anyone why the term Hoosier hysteria is often applied to the basketball season. Carolyn Stutsman Pat McDowell Darlene Babcock Students Choose A Homecoming Queen Her Highness Queen Iolinda relaxes by kicking off her high heels and enjoying the dance with her escort, Tom Sweazy. 24 Jolinda Ellis was chosen Homecoming Queen for 1957 through popular vote of the students. Her crowning in an impressive ceremony at the Nappanee-Concord game, which preceded the home- coming dance, was planned and sponsored by the junior class. And Their 1958 Miss Concord Joyce Walgamood, attrac- tive and well-liked junior, was elected by the students and faculty to represent the student body at the Mermaid Festival in North Webster this summer. Her court will consist of Janet Shaw and Carol Warsel, who were also elected at the special pep session before the s e c tio n al tourney. Competing in the Miss Concord contest were fifteen candidates nominated by various classes and organi- zations. Classes At Concord Mr. Van Sickle explains to his eighth grade class why perspective is necessary in art to create harmony and authenticity. Vern Lemaster, Bill Lowell, Roger Miller, Dan Longacre, and Junior Rodman listen attentively. 26 Are Interesting Only through the regular courses of study can Concord's school spirit become completely harmon- ious. Here the students and teachers strive to learn from one another. Concord in the classroom suggests not only an enjoyable period of time but a worth- while and successful one as well. Within the walls of our classrooms we are prepared for our future by the courses in English, history, mathematics, music, science, mechanical drawing, Latin, art, home economics, and business. A sense of individualism is developed in each student as he learns to accept responsibility and self-reliance in co-operation with others to attain his goals. We delve into the secrets of nature. We learn to be good hostesses. We discover the intricacies of mechanics Emphasis Is Being Today when the element which governs our very liveli- hood is science we will find that here at Concord more and more emphasis is being placed on our courses in science, biol- ogy, and mathematics by our very capable teachers of these subjects. Students are becom- ing more and more aware of what our world is going to be like in the future through these courses. MI. Gwaltney shows Larry Grooms how to place the bunsen burner for best results in his chemistry experiment. Our science department is headed by Ethan E. Gwaltney who has been well trained for this position. Mr. Gwaltney has an A. B. degree and he attended Evansville College and Indiana University. He teaches chemistry, physics, and drivers'training. Mr. Gwalt- ney is always informing his classes of the latest scientific inventions and encouraging discussions of these vital topics. In addition to his teaching duties he has assumed the responsibility of being the sponsor ofthe junior class. His enthusiasm and vitality in- spire all of his students. Wayne Hoke is completely absorbed during his semester physics' exam over the problem of how to measure horsepower, for physics is not all experiments, it involves a great deal of book work also. Placed n Science Ralph R. Myers heads the bi- ology and health departments. Mr. Myers has a B. A. degree and he attended Goshen College, Man- chester College, and Indiana Uni- versity. Mr. Myers never goes anywhere but what he is looking for something to add to his biological collection to further the education of his students. In addition to his busy teaching schedule Mr. Myers has found time totsponsor the senior class which in itself is a full time job. Mr. Myers is a favorite with all students because of his easy- going manner. Mr. Myers points out on the map the spot in Florida where he found the pencil urchin he is holding. world. Terry McCall and Wendell Hartman record on their papers what they have learned through the dissection of a crab. 29 In our biology classes we study the science of life Through the dissection of animals the study of growth through microscopes and interesting field trips we learn more about the plant and animal In Mathematics We Mr. Kreider gives some mathematical help to Mary Burke and JoE1len Yoder during his generally crowded noon hour. Bruce Prlgge is more interested in what is happening outside than what the square of ninety-three is. In one of Mr. Kreider's week- ly board drills it is a rare occasion indeed when John Stauffer loses because of an incorrect answer. Add them again, the answer is wrong. Although Dayton Kreider is a little man -- 5'4 in stature -- every Concord graduate for the last twenty-four years considers him an intellectual giant in the field of mathematics. He received his B. A. degree while attending Man- chester College. He also attended Indiana University. Mr. Kreider teaches algebra, geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. In addition to a full teaching schedule Mr. Kreider is the sponsor of the sophomore class. Teaching mathematics also at Concord are Mr. McCuen, fsee p. 323, Mrs. Evans, fsee p. 341, and Mr. Price, fsee p. 331. earn The Power 0 Reasoning Although Mr. Waggy has a scholarly look, we know he 1S daydreaming about his much desired trip to Alaska and faraway places. Janice Bock and Billy Lowell examine a rabbit 's inner ears and eyes which have been preserved for study by Barbara Brines for her special science project. Arlie Waggy is a teacher well liked at Concord for his amusing anecdotes which keep his junior high classes in stitches of laughter. He teaches English, mathematics, and general science. Mr. Waggy holds a B. A. and an M.S. degreeg he attended Bridgewater College, Manchester College, and Indiana University. Teen-Agers Study Social Problems Mr. McCuen and his student teacher Mr. Glendon Klaassen, discuss lesson plans for the next day's government class. Lester McCuen, Mac as he is known to all students in his government and math classes, always sees the humorous side of things, but never overdoes it. Mr. McCuen attended Indiana Central University where he received his A. B. degree. He was bas- ketball coach at Concord for twenty years until he resigned last spring. Mac has the distinction of attending every Concord basketball game for the last 20 years, a total of 453 consecutive Concord games. Learning the fundamentals and prin- ciples of our government is every citizen's duty. We 'find that all through nfe the knowledge of our government is a necessity. Government is considered one of the most important subjects in high school. Along with the study of our nation's government we study about the culture of the people and the physical characteristics of the land. We learn not only about our own co untry, but about the many foreign nations and their people as well. The first hour government class does some last minute cramming before the six weeks test. With Interest And Enthusiasm Cornell P ri c e instructs the junior high students in mathematics, history, and ge o g r a ph y. He is well -liked for his sense of humor. Mr. Price attended Ma n ch e s te r College in his undergraduate days and r e c e i v e d his B. S. degree after attending Goshen College. Mr. Price and Miss Hennessey take time out to enjoy a few of the comments written on some of the junior high stu- dents ' test papers. M.iss Hennessey, one of the most popular of the junior high teachers, instructs her students in the fundamentals of English and social studies. Private conferences with her individual pupils are welcomed by each of them. She holds both an A.B. and an M,A, degree from the University of Washington. Although teachers aren't much help on tests, Miss Hennessey often circulates among her students helping them to understand the meaning of the questions. 33 Instruction In anguagcs Gives s Mrs. Kauffman, Mr. Kilmer, Mr. Milo Stump, Mrs. Evans, and Mr Priest listen to a playback of their voices from the tape recorder. Lela Mae Evans, who is both attractive and charming, teaches Latin and mathematics with enthusiasm. She attended Manchester College and Goshen College where she received her A.B. degree. Retha Kauffman received her B.A. degree from Goshen College. She also attended Ball State Teachers College where she received an additional commerce license. She has taught in college, elementary, and high school. Milo Stump, A.B. and M.S., who teaches English and mathematics, is a comparative newcomer to the faculty, as this is his second year at Concord. In addition to his class- room duties, Mr. Stump acts as junior high counselor. He attended Bluffton College, Goshen College, Indiana University, and Manchester College. Don Priest, a 1950 Concord graduate, attended Goshen College where he received his B.S. degree. He has returned to Concord to teach junior high history, and sophomore English. Orvin Kilmer is the head of our speech department at Concord. He attended Manchester College, Goshen College, and Bethany Biblical Seminary and holds a B.S. degree. He has done an outstanding job in the direction of the class plays for the last three years. Betty Healey, A.B., has charge of the journalism de- partment at Concord, and teaches the college preparatory English 12 also. She attended Western College, Rutgers Uni- versity, and Indiana University. Mrs. Healey is the inventor of the squares used in journalism for the publication of the school paper, and has written for Photolith, a national magazine for yearbook staffs. 34 Knowing how to speak and write correctly is a necessity for success. We are judged by the way we speak and by the way we express ourselves. Ad- vanced specialized classes pre- pare us for college work, pub- lic speaking, or journalistic writing. High school instruction in Latin gives students who are interested in the professions a good background for advanced training. It's a serious busi- ness, this yearbook, if we are to judge from Barbara Stauffer's and Mrs. Heal- ey's expressions. Necessary Tools For Expression Sharon Smeltzer diagrams a sentence on the blackboard for Mrs. Kauffman's English class. Addaline Heffner, Jane Gorsuch, and Eileen Myers learn that in journalism the construction of yearbook write-ups is as important as content. , 35 Emphasis is placed upon debating in speech. The out- standing quality of a good de- bater is a sense of humor. Marjorie Whitlock excels in this quality, making her a top notch debate team member. Business Classes Prepare Us For Changing typewriterribbons is one of the minor jobs of Mrs. Fisher and Mr. Hartzler who teach business classes. Naomi Fisher is another of our double duty teachers at Concord. In addition to teaching typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping she is the school treasurer. Mrs. Fisher has both a B. S. and an M.S. de- gree. She attended Goshen College, Manchester College, and Indiana University. Dale Hartzler received his B. S. degree from Goshen College. He teaches history, geography, and general business. Mr. Hartz- ler's classes are a favorite for all junior high students because of his unlimited patience. Harmony between industry and people can be directly attributed to business. Business is being stressed as much as our academic courses. Business students are trained in book- keeping, typing, shorthand, general business, and office practice. Students who receive the complete commercial training at Concord know that they will be able to en- ter the business world successfully. Mary Jane Hoffman, Vonda Hutchison, and Eileen Myers take notes in shorthand as Mrs Fisher dictates. Secretarial And Clerical Positions The ability to type rapid - ly and accurately is the desire of all students in typing class. The students in this class will someday be the secretaries, clerks, and executives of this nation. Kay Weirich and Joan Rupe doatabulation problem in book- keeping class. 37 The Arts Provide Students With Mr. Van Sickle helps Mrs. Van Sickle with her jacket as they leave to have lunch with Mr. Gibson. Janet, Donna, and Bonita Stark are a well- known group at Concord. They comprise the Stark Trio. 38 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 neglected this ancient art. Vocal and instrumental music are an active part in the school program Classes in art enable a student to find individual expression for his inner self. Thus with the cultural arts offered, each student may satisfy his individual needs. Paul Gibson, who has been Con- cord 's band direc IDI for 15 years has a B. S. degree from Goshen College. Graduate courses at the University of Michigan and Notre Dame have kept Mr. Gibson abreast of the times. Karen Swinehart, B a r b a r a Warfel, and Karen Rorher practice for the district music contest. A Necessary Cultural Background Joseph Van Sickle in addition to teach- ing art is an artist specializing in oils. He has a B. A. and an M.A. degreeg he atten- ded the John Herron School, the State Univer- sity of Iowa, and the George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers. Our choir has become a first rate or- ganization under the leadership of talented Mrs. Van Sickle. She studied at Butler University and the University of Rochester where she received her M. M. and B. M. degrees. The band executes a precision marching drill at the crowning of the homecoming queen. I on Fredericks is another of the promising young artists at Con- cord as shown by the figure he has molded of clay in art class. 39 Vocational Classes Prepare Us For Class books and papers-to-be- graded are forgotten for the mo- ment as our home economics teach- ers, Mrs. Blood and Mrs. French, find something of interest in their magazine. As all girls need to prepare for their eventual roles as homemakers, special courses in homemaking, nursing, and child care, are offered in a modern home economics de- partment. Arvilla Frenchg our home economics teacher, is a grad- uate of Indiana State Teachers College where she received her B.S. degree. Her smile and friendly ways have made Mrs. French a favorite. There is little wonder that home economic majors find this course a favorite. Mary Blood instructs the junior high girls in the funda- mentals of home economics. During the summer months Mrs. Blood can be found at the lake loafing in the sun or rowing a boat. She received her B.S. degree at Purdue University. The freshman girls appear to be deeply engrossed in their sewing problems, another im- portant phase of our homemaking department. Trudie Wilcox and Sandra Grandstaff sample some of Karol Emerson's cooking as Eleanor Herman supervises. 40 chanics dig the foundation for the cement slab on which to repair their tars. Ridenour pound out a funnel in auto mechanics class. ur Adult Responsibilities Metal working and industrial arts are val- uable assets for the boys, both for use in their homes and as a background for work in industry. Ernest R. Showalter teaches wood shop and mechanical drawing at Concord. Boys under Mr. Showalter's instruction can be sure that they are receiving the best instruction. Mr. Showalter attended Ball State Teachers College and ln- diana University and has both an M.A. degree and a B.S. degree. He has taught at Concord for twenty-four years. Some of the boys in auto me- Mickey Ileeter and Wayne Ernest Showalter and Richard Fullhart take time out to watch the photographer. One of the younger departments at Con- cord consists of the metal shop and auto me- chanics. This department is headed by Richard Fullhart. Mr. Fullhart is an enthusiastic sports car and racing fan. He received his B.S. degree at Ball State Teachers College. Good Citizenship Is Emphasized Mr. Yacuk commutes to Con- cord from Middlebury where his son is a star on the Middies' junior high team. He -attended Central Normal and Purdue University: he has a B.S. degree. In addition to teaching classes inhealth and physi- cal education, Mr. Yacuk teaches the class in office practice. CSee p. 595 Promoting good citizenship is the school's responsi- bility to our country for the perpetuation of freedom and cle- mocracy. Onei of the best ways to fulfill the obligation is by encouraging students to develop sound bodies. This is the aim of our physical education department which is directed by Clifford Murray, Nick Yacuk, and Clyda Rorher. Clyda Rorher, as one of our youngest faculty members, has proved herself to be an excellent girls' physical educa- tion instructor. She was graduated from Manchester with a B.S. degree. Miss Rorher is acting co-sponsor of the Hi- Tri-Yg she also teaches English and is a counselor at Breth- ren Heights Camp during the summer. Physical education is included in the curriculum for every fresh- man and sophomore girl. Girls find it great -fun to form pyramids Caboveb or to play volleyball. Clifford Murray is our basketball coach and this year he has done an outstanding job with the team. He is always willing to help back the various activi- ties of the. Booster Club and cheerleaders. Mr. Mur- ray attended Indiana State Teachers College where he received his B.A. degree. In 1951, he played on the U.S. Olympic basketball team and in the Pan-Ameri- can games in Buenos Aires, Argentina. 42 Through The Harmon f Sportsmanship Calisthenics are an integral part of the physical education program. Mr. Murray calls the signals for the sophomore boys. 43 Activities Furnish A Release Since the purchase of the Conn organ, lessons given by Mrs. Geneva Berger have been available to any student who is interested. One of the students who has shown talent on the organ, Joan Rupe, has been pictured as she plays Tenderly for us in the variety show. 44 For A Teen-Ager's Energy. The vital spirit of Concord is found in all the extra-curricular activities. Activities are essential to create school spirit. As we students of every age, size, and grade sing together, cheer together at sports events, and work together on class and school projects, we find harmony growing at Concord. It is through these activities that we learn to accept responsibility in the community and in our country. In them all, we find that our school spirit is, indeed, school harmony. The Concord band is directed by Mr. Gibson. Teamwork makes a successful basketball season. Enthusiastic cheerleaders lead a yell for the team Bookstore Is A Thriving Business Larry Johnson lends a hand to Elinor Schooley as she performs one of the daily tasks, filling the coke machine. Friendly smiles and fast ser- vice are the trademarks of senior workers, Nancy Novotny and Jean Smith. Gossip, friendly jokes, and business each has its place in Con- cord 's bookstore. Although the bookstore is a source of income for the senior class, it also offers a common meeting place for not only the seniors and upperclassmen, but for the junior high and faculty as well. This year Elinor Schooley and John S t a u ffe r are co-managers. With the cheerful assistance of Larry Johnson, Paul Streeter, Jim Hatter, Tonia Nelson, Jean Smith, Barbara Warfel, and Nancy Novotny busi- ness has flourished. Mr. Myers, the senior sponsor, has contributed much time and effort to its success. FL Is Active At Concord For the third year the National Forensic League has had a chapter at Concord. Our chap- ter has fifty -three members. The old charter will expire next fall, and the club will be up for re- chartering. Participation in the twelve state and national contests covers six major fields. They are extemporaneous speakingg original oratoryg dramatic and humorous interpretationg readings such as poetry and Bible quotationsg and radio. Officers of the N. F. L. are Elinor Schooley, presidentg Nancy Novotny, vice-presidentg and Joan Rupe, secretary-treasurer. LEFT: Concord on the Air , our weekly half hour radio program over WCMR, is being broadcast live by fleft to rightj Iolinda Ellis, Steve Fawley, Becky Sweazy, Paul Streeter, Mr. Kilmer, Dave Vigren, Mary WSIIHSI, and Fred Ward. Joyce Wolgamood reads her Voice of Democracy entry to the student body. Work And Fun Are Combined Minds click as B. Sweazy, I. Shaw, B. Stauffer, D. Srnetzer, I. Fruchey, P. McDowell, and A. Heff- ner prepare the Hi -Times' News. As Janet Shaw puts her news on squares, Eileen Myers sorts out pictures for the 1958 Concordian. f Addaline Heffner and Jane Gorsuch , find an abundance of ideas in Concord- Another page for the annual 1S . . ' f h d b k f h f1I'11Sh6d as Martha Gorsuch types on the lang O t e past an year OO S rom or er h . page number. sc 0018 Mary Jane Hoffman enjoys watch- The arrival of the new 1958 Con- ing the printed Hi-Times emerge from cordian is a thrilling experience for Kay the mirneograph machine. 48 Showalter and Steve Clover. In The Press Room Although impressions of confusion and disorder greet everyone who walks through the press room door, upon closer observation the unity and teamwork of the staff in operation is evident. Budding young journalists flit from the typewriters to the files or their desks as they hurry to complete assignments for the Concordian and the Hi-Times. Under this complex activity lies co-operation and friendliness. The harmony between the members of the staff and the adviser Mrs. Healey makes each day in the press room an unforgettable memory for every journalism student. The members of the Hi-Times staff are: Editor-in-chief, P. McDowell, Co-Editors, I. Fruchey and B. Sweazy, Sports Editor, D. Smetzer, Grade Editor, S. Clover, Reporters, K. Showalter, D. Bowlby, J. Shaw and B. Stauffer, Sales Manager, W. Cook, Co-Sales Manager, M. Gorsuch, Mimeograph Operators, M. Hoffman and E. Myers, Mimeoscope, J. Gorsuch and A. Heffner. The Concordian staff consists of: Editor-in-chief, D. Smetzer, Business Manager, M. Gorsuch, High-lights Editor, B. Sweazy, De- partment Editor, P. McDowell, Sports Editor, I. Fruchey,'Co-sports Editor, E. Myers, Band Editor, S. Clover, Vocal Music Editor, J. Shaw, People Editors. M. Hoffman - Faculty Section, A. Heffner - Senior Section, M. Gorsuch - Junior Section, W. Cook - Sophomore Section, J. Gorsuch - Freshman Section, B. Stauffer - Junior High Section, Assistant Advertising Managers, D. Bowlby and A. Heffner. Becky Sweazy displays evi- dence of the ingenuity and ima- gination necessary for a student of journalism. Mrs. Healey's birthday is cele- brated in grand style as Mary Jane Hoffman and Barbara Stauffer serve the cake. I Hold that poseI shouts Pau1Street- Without our photographers. Mike Mc- er as he snaps a picture of Winnie Cook Clure, Dave Studebaker, and Steve Harroff, showing Doug Bowlby how to use a mimeo- 49 our 1958 Concordian staff would be incom- scope. plete. Library Is A Place For Study nd Researcl ive 5 Amid the rows and shelves of books in the lib- ' rary work the librarians. Their job is to keep not only the books in order but also the students who come to the library to study and read. Each librarian can look forward to a good time when she joins the other librarians for the parties that have become tra- ditional for the keepers of the books. Everyone enjoys Mrs. Healey's librarian parties, especially her cat Champ. Cheryl l Jenkins enjoys cuddling Champ as Sharon Knisley waits her turn. Putting the cards back into the returned books is a daily task of Helen Witt, Jane Ellen Cook, Penny Cassel, and Penny Nelson. 22 6 3, Ct Cheryl Jenkins, Donna Gouker, and Roberta Treesh, Sharon Knisley, and Nancy Holman take time out to pose for a 50 Pat Johnson keep the card catalogue up to picture. date. Student Government Initiated At Concord Linda Kreider, president, and Bob Holdeman, vice -presi- dent, patiently wait their turns to make business calls for the Student Government as Tonia Nelson, secretary, mixes busi- ness with pleasure on the tele- phone. Concord 's Student Government has been organized. It is composed of the ex- ecutive committees of each class. Linda Kreider was chosen presidentg Bob Holdeman was elected as vice-presiclentg and Tonia Nelson was chosen secretary. The government discusses and acts on problems that concern the student body. Senior trips, the prom, or class projects are examples of the items which may be found on the agenda of the student government. These words from the constitution's preamble give a clearer insight into the pur- pose of the Student Government. . . .in order to promote better under- standing and cooperation between the students and faculty, to cooperate with the admini- stration in promoting better citizenship in the community, to aid in the development of school loyalty and school spirit and to further democratic ideals. . . Christian rganizations Provide President Sally Young, Reporter Janice McBride, Sponsor Don Priest, Vice-President Mary Jane Hoffman, and Secretary-Treasurer Margie Rasler watch for signs of spring. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Encouraging Christian fellowship a- mong high school students, promoting high Christian living as a means of combating juvenile delinquency, promoting spiritual growth through Bible study, participating in interclub activities, and exemplifying loyal- ty to the church and pastor are the goals set by the inter-denominational groups of junior and senior high school students- who belong to the Youth for Christ clubs. Any student may join this club, and no dues are required. Senior Y.F.C. club members are, ROW ONE: Carol VanScoik, Pat Johnson, Janice McBride, Margie Rasler, Sally Young, Carol Wenger. ROW TWO: Dorothy Martin, Lynn Grove, Nick Christ- ian, Kenneth Lawrence, Sponsor Don Priest. ROW THREE:,Toyce Wenger, Sharen Smeltzer, Lewis Hartzler, Mary Jane Hoffman, and Galen I-lartzler. Activities For Youth YOUTH FOR CHRIST Our school club has a Bible quiz team, and is active in Youth for Christ rallies. Don Priest sponsors the senior club, and Milo Stump is sponsor of the junior club. Meetings are held each Thursday noon. This year in co-opera- tion with the other clubs in the county, our junior and senior clubs published their first yearbook. The Youth for Christ Magazine helps the junior officers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Reporter Paul Fields, President Mary Streeter, Vice- President Linda Leek, and Secretary-Treas- urer Ruby Zarria conduct their meetings. Y.F.C. club members are, ROW ONE: Danny Christian, Devon Lawrence, Dan Leek, Ronnie Aman, David Emerson, Wayne Stutsmnan, .T im Housman, Tony Johnston. ROW TWO: Mary Streeter, Diana Dunlap, Ron Sanders, Gloria Smeltzer, Cliford Fiveck, Pat Loomis, Leroy Yoder, Ruth Zarria, .Tim Burger, and Sponsor Milo Stump. ROW THREE: Sharen Sharp, Carole Ruple, Steve Seward, Kay Moore, Bob Rider, Laveta Hartzler, Eileen Hostetler, Paul Fields. TOP ROW: Linda Leek, Janette Rodman, Jeanne Roose, Barbara Brines, Carolyn Ruple, Linda Bluet, Bob Hershberger, Tecya Carter, and Jennifer Lee. 53 Booster Club Cheers Minutemen To Victory Two Reasons For Hoosier Hysteria Jimtown , . Syracuse . . New Carlisle Nappanee . Madison . . Middlebury. Wakarusa. . Jefferson . . Milford. . . Millersburg. 'Double overtime LEFT TO RIGHT: .Lauren Shaum, Warren Linn, Jim Powell, DeVon Box, Ronnie Iwema John Stauffer, Steve Johnson, Don Martin, Tom Kauffman, Gary Ghee, Leon Linn, and Dennis Croy FRONT: Cliff Murray, varsity coachg and Jim Harter, varsity student manager. SEASON Concord Opp. . . 43 45 . . . 48 52 . . . . 58 51 . . . 36 38 . . 57 48 . . . 45 51 . . 73 63 . . 55 35 . . 54 67 . . . 46 '70 SCHEDULE Bristol . . Goshen . . Wakarusa Middlebury Wakarusa , Jefferson . Middlebury. New Paris . Jimtown . . Bourbon . . Shipshewana 56 Concord Opp, . 66 53 . 57 36 . . . 65 56 . . . .45 57 . 70 59 . 55 41 . 43 62 . 57 63 . 70 47 . 57 40 . 48 503 Co. T Co. T Co. T ur Coach And ur Team SECTIONAL T OURNEY fby quartersy Concord 14 30 37 52 Goshen 11 25 37 56 The season record of 11-10 does not include sectional tourney play, which, if included, would give the team a season record of 11-11. Barb, Nan, and Tonia sky rocket the team to a wide margin. In his first year at Concord, Coach Cliff Murray has proved a capable replacement forLester McCuen. Under the direction of this former Olympic and bas- ketball star, our varsity, composed almost entirely of underclassmen, has compiled a respectable season record of 11 wins and 10 losses. The whole community takes pride in the achieve- ments of these boys and is looking forward to future seasons on the hardwood. During a tense moment, Coach Cliff Murray 57 calls time out for more strategic planning. ur Concord Mighty Mitcs A startled Jimtown Jimmie stops mid- dribble as sophomore J im Powell takes over. The 1957- '58 basketball season was opened with a heartbreaking thriller, as our hard-fighting Minute- men lost to Iimtown in a double overtime game, 45-43. In this, our opening game, we witnessed the speed, talent, and determination which won our team the title Mighty Mites. Syracuse handed our team its second loss with the help of free throws and athird period rally. They scored 52 points to Concord 's 48. But defeat was not scheduled for our Minutemen and their coach, Cliff Murray, in the third game. New Carlisle bowed to Concord 58-51. This is a familiar sight to cheering Concord fans - our 5' 9 sophomore, Warren Linn, in the midst of a shot with brother Leon coming up fast for a rebound, just in case. 58 Score High With Teamwork Mr. Murray studies the problem of fresh players as the first game of the season goes into double overtime. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nick Yacuk, junior high coachg Cliff Murray, varsity coachg Jim Powell, Tom Kauffman, Dennis Croy, Ronnie Iwema. Steve Johnson, 6' 3 junior who is natur- ally above the rest, rises higher to snatch a rebound. 59 Nappanee was able to edge Concord 38 to 36 in another thriller. The little Minutemen had the drive that makes champs but lacked the finesse of a more experienced Nappanee team. The numbers on the scoreboard were 57 and 48 after Concord turned back the previously undefeated Madison squad. Veteran Middlebury players fought a hard battle against the Minutemen as they upset Concord 51-45. Anxiety, oy, And Sorrow Middlebury 31 Concord 30 Middlebury 31 Concord 32 Middlebury 62 Concord 43 Our faculty display emotions too. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Kilmer, Mr. Miller, Principalg Mr. Nelson and Mr. Sweisberger. 60 Spell The 1958 County Tourney J ABOVE. Ronnie Iwema, 00g Dennis Croy, 305 John Stauffer, 5OgWarren Linn, 10. Our Minutemen fought their way through the Elkhart County Tourney to the final game where they were stopped by the undefeated Middlebury Middies, 62 -43. In the first game ofthe tourney Concord beat Wakarusa 70-59,and went into the semi- finals to defeat Jefferson 55-41. Three of our top players, Warren and Leon Linn and Jim Powell, were honored by being picked by the local paper, the ELKHART TRUTH, as members of an All- Tourney squad. Croy prepares for a take off in attempt- ing a basket. Scrappy Warren Linn is always in the thick of things. BELOW: Leon Linn uses knee action to hold the ball. Murraymen Have Respectable Two more victories were added to Concord 's total as they scored 73 points to top Wakarusa's 63 and 55 to halt Jefferson who scored 35. A number of free throws aided Milford as they downed our Minutemen, 67 -54. Millersburg gave the Murraymen a rough time as they defeated us 70-46. Once again Concord bounced back to win over Bristol 66-53. Our straight-shooting Minutemen humbled the favored Goshen Redskins 57-36. The speed and desire for victory of the little trio .Tim Powell and Leon and Warren Linn, backed by the other fighting Minutemen, put Concord out front most of the game. .Toyous fans dedicated the current popular hit song You're the Great- est to our team which truly is the greatest LEFT: Leon Linn, 5' 7 junior, defies Newton's law of gravitation as he drives for another bas- ket. It seems all hands are on the ball as Ron Iwema grabs a rebound. Although Ron is the only fresh- u F . .. man on the varsity he usually is among the top 62 ans are emhuslastlc scorers with a 6' height advantage. 11-10 Season Record Lauren Shaum obliges as the booster club fBelowJ yells Shoot it, pass it, drib- ble down the floor. In the second game with Wakarusa this season, Concord came up with another victory, 65 - 56. Unbeaten Middlebury poured on the steam as they defeated our team 57 - 45. With drive and determination, the Minutemen fought New Paris to the end, but the Cubs rallied to win, 63 - 57. Concord's squad played their last three games with all the skill, speed, and experience they had' gained throughout the season. .Timtown's five bowed to Concord, 70 - 47, and Bourbon was defeated, 57 - 40. Our Minutemen ended the season with the same fire and will to win, as they played hard in an effort to defeat Shipshewana. But, as fate would have it, the team ended the season the same way they started it, with a double-overtime loss to the Scotties, 50 - 48. Our Concord Minutemen completed a successful season with an 11 - 10 won - lost record. Although we lost 10 games, the scores of each defeat were close. Concord's total number of points for the reg- ular season was 980, while the total number of our opponents' points was only 922. Long John Stauffer, 6' 4 senior stretches his lanky frame to drop in another basket 3 - as Strong Competition Gives With another basket, Gary Cook answers the Booster Club 's yell fbelowj of Go Concord! Beat Goshen! Concord 's B team ended the 1957-1958 basket- ball season with a 5-15 record. Although their record was not outstanding, the freshman-sophomore squad has several years ahead of them to practice and gain experience. Our B team holds one county record for the seasong they scored more points in a single game than any other Elkhart County school B team, They established this record as they defeated Bourbon 60 - 31. These three vivacious second team cheerleaders are, Left to Right: Carol Warfel, sophomoreg Nan- cy Mcliibbin, juniorg and Sandra Tutarow, sophomore. They were also the second team cheerleaders last year. Q! 79 ' Mrnutemen A Rough Season LEFT TO RIGHT: Marvin Grabill, LeRoy Moody, Dave Volmar, Ricky Truex, John Cable, Don Martin, Mac Pierce, Gary Cook, Jim Wogamood, Jerry Halsey, Kenny Canen. FRONT: Dick Murry, coachg Bob Holdeman, student manager, Cliff Murry, varsity coach. Jimtown . Syracuse , , New Carlisle Nappanee . Madison . . Middlebury Wakarusa . Jefferson , , Milford . . Millersburg, Bristol . , Goshen . , Wakarusa. . Middlebury, Jefferson . Bristol , , , New Paris . Jimtown . . Bourbon . . Shipshewana - Scott . . . . OPP- 30 43 24 33 37 28 38 19 40 20 33 31 47 47 24 29 39 42 31 37 Concord 21 35 26 26 32 14 30 28 42 19 22 29 34 32 33 24 30 40 60 33 BALLET OR BASKETBALL? Ricky Truex, 35g Jim Wogamood, 25. B Team Employs Set ffense Don Martin prepares for a final thrust at the basket. Dave Vollmar, 10g Mac Pierce, 55. Gary Cook sinks another in the Middlebury game. LeRoy Moody takes a free shot during an unguarded moment in the Goshen game. 66 With Tight Zone Defense One, two, three mighty Minutemen wait in a row as Ierry Halsey guards an opponent. Jim Wolgamood, 25gDon Martin, 50, Gary Cook, 40. Dave Vollmar illustrates suspended animation. Ricky Truex, 355 Don Martin, 50g Mac Pierce, 55. LEFT: Mac Pierce, 55, and his shadow grasp for the ball. Don Martin, 5OgIim Wogamood, 25. As County Champs The r. Hi. Has A Nearly St. Thomas Model . . . New Paris . . . Goshen . , , , Middlebury Jirntown . . Roosevelt. . , Wakarusa , . Nappanee . . . Bristol . . Central . Goshen . Jimtown . . . Middlebury Waterford . . North Side . . Opp- . .10 . .2'7 , .22 . .21 . .22 . .30 . .32 . .23 . .11 . .30 ..39 . .31 . .33 ..21 Concord 30 31 36 33 24 34 28 30 27 44 37 28 38 27 The sparkling personalities of these junior high. cheerleaders radiate enthusiasm to both fans and the teams. All three are eighth ' graders. They are, left to right, Ann I-Ioldeman, Fran Novotny, and Janis Bock. 1 1 FRONT: D. Sharkey, R. Brown, B. Warfe1,L Croy, J. Schei- del, N. Kauffman, W. Eby. STANDING: Nick Yacuk, coachg D. Emmert, L. McKibbin, R. McClure, R. Martin, L. Lehman, R. Stauffer. Perfect Basketball Record For The Season FRONT. H. Polmateer, L. Shaw, C. Youngman, G. Lewal- len, I. Housman. STANDING: L. Mann, Nick Yacuk, Coachg W. Brown, T. Heerschop, D. Freeze, D. Rohrer, D. Jones. Goshen . Middlebury Iimtown Roosevelt Wakarusa Nappanee Bristol . . Central. . Goshen . . Jimtown . Middlebury St. Thomas Model . . New Paris Waterford North Side OPP, CONCORD .. ..10 30 10 19 17 13 29 22 9 22 13 44 22 24 19 30 28 31 11 19 17 21 36 38 27 31 Neither snow, nor rain, nor the icy blasts of a drak winter day can dim these boys' enthusiasm when it comes to basket- ball. They are, left to right, Larry Mann, Dennis Freeze, Jim Housman, and Dennis Jones. 69 Varsity Cheerleaders Symholize Harmon Barbara Warfel, Nancy Novotny, Tonia Nelson. These are our varsity cheerleaders. When they graduate this year they will take with them memories of exciting games, thrilling tourneys, and happy hours spent perfecting their routines. Barb Nan 70 Sportswriters of THE GOSHEN NEWS, and the ELKHART TRUTH as well, have acclaimed this trio as the county's most outstanding cheerleaders. Tonia Track-Harbinger Gi Spring INDIVIDUAL SCORING M. Sweisberger 6 112 R. Taylor 31 M. Woodworth 3 112 W. Linn 12 J. Powell 2 K. Brown 9 112 R. Powell 1 112 D. Reed .5 213 D. Vollmar 1 L. Linn 3 112 T. Kauffman 1 D. Croy 3 R. I-lammon 1 D. Kitts 1 112 S. Johnson 112 Flying feet and straining muscles. The opening of the track season found Coach Mac- McCuen's trackmeii working hard to build a well balanced track and field squad. Mike Woodworth eyes the finish line Monte Sweisberger prepares to break the April 16 at Elkhart 8.3 tape. The return of two top-scoring boys, Taylor and Brown, gave the almost entirely inexperienced team the encouragement they needed. Although they didn't have a complete winning season, the Concord track team established two new school recordsg the first was by K. Brown who pole vaulted 11 feet. The other was by R. Taylor who did the high jump at 5' 6 112 . Meets Millersburg 76 112 Bristol 36 116 Concord. 22 113 Elkhart 0 April 18 at Elkhart Concord 55 112 Elkhart 44 112 April 25 at Elkhart Millersburg '78 113 Concord 31 113 New Paris 25 113 Elkhart 0 Nappanee Jamestown New Paris Bristol 61 113 34 213 11 112 9 112 71 April 30 at Nappanee Jamestown 86 116 Nappanee 24 Wakarusa 23 112 Concord 22 Bristol 21 New Paris 13 Millersburg 5 May 3 at Wakarusa Wakarusa 70 314 Bristol 44 314 Concord 19 112 Millersburg 40 112 Wakarusa 28 Concord 9 112 Jefferson 0 Minutemen Finish Bob Powell shows the team where the bat cracked when he hit his triple.. STANDING, Left to Right: Jim Powell, Lauren Shaum, Leon Linn. FRONT, Left ro Right: Dave Vollmar, Jerry Halsey, Ronnie Iwema, and Dick Truex. One of the greatest thrills of baseball is hitting a mighty home run. Here Jim Powell experiences this thrill as he, the umpire, and the catcher watch the ball soar out of reach. This year the Minutemen emerged with a 5-4 record and a .556 percentage. They were second in county league standing. 72 Season With 5-4 Record The Concord baseball team started a success- ful season by winning over Millersburg, 5-3, and Wakarusa, 14-7. They took their first defeat, 4-O, from Middlebury who was first in the county league standing. The next four games were Minutemen victor- ies: Bristol, ll-2, New Paris, 1-O, Milford, 7-0, and Jefferson, 7-2. Their winning streak ended, however, with defeats from Middlebury, 8-3, Wakarusa, 9-6, and New Paris, 3-1. Leon Linn races time and the ball for first base Coach Mac McCuen smiles his approval as Mike Magyery correctly demonstrated a knuckle ball to CL. to RJ Steve Johnson, Warren Linn, and Gary Ghee. 73 The Band, Birthplace O Harmony Instruments -- the media through which a musician produces harmony. Harmony is an important tool essential to everyday living and is even more necessary in music. Our band, '73 strong, has marched at several basketball games and delighted the public with three concerts this year. Under the direction of Paul Gibson, the band competed in the district band contest held at Concord in March, won a first and the right to compete in the state contest. These mu- sicians again were awarded a first or superior rating at the state contest. The trombones re- hearse as Mr. Gibson watch- es the score. Unit prac- tice is an indispensable function in the obtaining of complete harmony. 74 w eaders La Foundation For Music The band officers are an integral part 1n the functioning of the band. They take care of many of the problems which arise. There is music to be taken care of, instruments to be cared for and rules to be made. They play an important part in the making of a harmonious and spirited band. President ........ Elinor Schooley Vice-President , . . ,Dave Vigren Secretary .... .,.. J ean Everest Merit Secretary .... Carolyn Stutsman Drum Major ...,...,. Janet Shaw Assistant Drum Major . . Sharon Roberts Librarians .......... Lynn Grove Gail Overholser Student Director . . . Bob Holdeman Paul Gibson, who has been with the band 15 years, has led the band to 21 firsts at district and state contests. I-Ie has watched the band grow from 43 members to 73. Besides being our band director he also heads the guidance department. Mr. Gibson has been a great asset to the arts at Con- cord. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Roberts, Lynn Grove, Elinor Schooley, Jean Everst, Janet Shaw, Bob Holdeman, Dave Vigren Carolyn Stutsman and Gail Overholser. Concord Has Seventy-Three TOP ROW, Left to Right: Diane Yoder, Frank Rupe, Bruce Wood, Pat Barrick, Gerald Sassarnan Carol Ruple, .Terry Weiner, Tom Kauffman. SECOND ROW: Jean Smith, Ann Hess, Nedra Popke, .Tean Kelly, Sanford Miller, Rita Reinheimer Joyce Bostwick, Nancy Drake, Marjorie Rasler, Jean Rosh, Diane Nelson, Gayle Overholser Betty Leininger. THIRD ROW: Richard McDowell, Lana Vargo, Kay Showalter, Dorothy VanScoik, Beverly Wynn Ruby Nusbaum, Dennis Sailor, Dan Leak. FOURTH ROW: Elinor Schooley, David Virgen, Carol Ridenour, Margaret King, Donna Parker. The Concord High School Concert Band is one of the best in this area. It is comprised of '73 members from grades 7 through 12. They play several types of music, ranging from classics to the present day pops, proving their versa- tility. Over the years it has had its ups and downs but still retains a trademark of quality. 76 9 I Members In Concert Band TOP ROW, Left to Right: Kenny Lorenz,CarolEmerson, Jean Everest, Steve Harroff, Devon Law- rence, Tom McClure, Ken Lawrence, Ned Kauffman, Lynn Grove, Donna Olson, Sandy Graybill, J'o1i1'1da Ellis, Virginia Bell. SECOND ROW: Fred Ellar, Mike Woodworth, Jerry Drake, Bruce Prigge, Bob Holdeman, Bob Lindahl, Jennifer Lee, Wayne Stusman, Roberta Treesh, Kenneth Cannen, Carolyn Stutsman. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Ruple, Linda. Leak, Phil Swihart, Joe Stutsman, Dale Miller, Pat Youngman, .T anet Shaw, Sharen Roberts. FOURTH ROW: Shonne Replogle, Carol Warfel, Linda Roberts, Kathy Kauffman, Carol Lech- litner. From the band comes many individual groups. There is the swing band which plays at various events, and the Seven Wonders which is a precision twirling unit. Also all of the state and district solo and ensemble winners come from this organization proving the individuality of its members. The marching band, which has performed at many of our bas- ketball games and marched at various local parades, is also a product of our concert band. 77 QQ 99 Seven Wonders Win Awards And dd Co The Seven Wonders, led by Janet Shaw and instructed by Mrs. Holewinski, have added to the splendor of our marching band. Being the first pre- cision unit of this type at Concord, they have won top honors in the United States Twirling Association contest. During our home basketball games they have led our marching band, and have delighted audiences with their innovations in twirling. TOP ROW: Linda Roberts, Janet Shaw, Margaret King, Carol Lechlitner. BOTTOM ROW: Gayle Overholser, Lois Holewinski, Sharon Roberts. Drurn major Janet Shaw 78 4 6 1 wr To Concord's Programs And Ccrcmonrcs Two of the Seven Wonders Sharon Roberts and Linda Roberts form an arch with the other five girls for the entrance of the queen and her court. Loren Shaum escorts Ieraldine Hoffman through as her attendants, Barbara Bridenstine and Joyce Wolgamood, follow. These are the boys that swing out the beat which accompanies the routines of the Seven Wonders. They are, left to right, Pat Barrick, Bruce Wood, Lynn Grove, Frank Rupe, and Gerald Sassaman. The Seven Wonders have twirled and marched straight to the heart of every Concord fan. A Valentine 's Day exhibition was given by these girls at the last home game of the season. Last year under the direction of Mrs. This year the choir participated in the The Choir Inspired Us At ROW ONE: Sharon Parker, Linda Kreider, Karen Swinehart, Dorothy Martin, Barbara Warfel, Donna Gouker. ROW TWO: Mrs. Van Sickle, Director, Janet Shaw, Margaret King, Betty Weininger, Tonia Nelson, Elinor Schooley, Karen Rohrer, Ioan Rupe, Donna Stark, Linda Roberts, Nancy Holman, Kayrene Hatfield, Barbara Stauffer. ROW THREE: David Emrnert, Larry Renfroe, Don Mayou, Joe Stutsman, Lynn Grove, Tom Sweazy, Paul Streeter, Jerry Drake, Steve Harroff, Ross Swinehart, Jim Barrett, Wayne Ridenouf, Anthony Moore. Van Sickle, the Senior Choir, with a mem- bership of thirty-two, received a superior rating at the district contest, and traveling on to the state contest, received another superior rating. It was the choir's first year for receiving the top award, but they won the same high honors again this year with firsts at both district and state contests. county music festival. They attended the South Bend Music Festival for Teachers' In- stitute. Then carne one of the big events ofthe year, the annual Christmas program, at which they sang Hande1's Messiah. Other events which followed were Solo and Ensemble Contest, Choir Contest, and Baccalaureate . Christmas Time With Handels Messiah 's is Marilyn Van Sick1e's rd year as director of ncord's choir. The student director, Barbara Stauffer, aids Mrs. Van Sickle in directing the choir. Seniors, Karen Rohrer and Karen Swinehart have accompanied the choir for the past four years. They also sing in the choir, and have participated in contests for the past four yearsg Karen Rohrer sings soprano and Karen Swine- hart, alto. 81 fficers Do Routine Tasks An essential part in the everday activity of the choir is played by its officers. The patient leadership of these students keeps the choir functioning smoothly. The co-operation of each choir member adds pleasantness to the routine duties of the officers: The senior choir officers Ctop righty are: L. Kreider, president: J. Shaw, secretary-treas- urerg L. Grove, vice-president: J. Rupe, li- brarian: and M. King, librarian. The glee club officers Ctop leftj are: FIRST ROW: P. Nelson, librariang K. Breniser, librariang E. Hershberter Cseatedj, accompanistg L. Housman, librarian. BACK ROW: R. Morri- son, president: .T . McCormick, treasurer: J. Hoffman, .vice-president, and I. Bainter, secre- tary. The eighth grade choir officers Ccenterj are: B. Weideman, secretary-treasurer: E. Detwiler, vice-president: and M. Neu, president. The seventh grade choir officers flower lefty are: J. Roe, president, S. Laird, secretary- treasurerg and J. Eckhart, vice-president. Ensembles Sing At Contest The large ensemble ftop leftj is composed of members from the senior choir. At the dis- trict solo-ensemble contest at Culver, they sang Dedication, by Franz, receiving an excellent rating. The members of the ensemble are: B. Weininger, J. Shaw, D. Gouker, L. Roberts, N. Holman. SECOND ROW: L. Renfroe, D. Emmert, D. Mayou, I. Barrett, R. Swinehart, W. Ridenour, and A. Moore. The other large ensemble competing at con- test ftop rightj received a superior rating at the district contest, and traveling on to the state contest atlndianapolis received another superior. They sang Alleluia Amen, by Handel. The mem- bers of this ensemble are: T. Nelson, E. School- ey, K. Swinehart, K. Rohrer, B. Warfel, B. Stauffer. TOP ROW: L. Grove, T. Sweazy, I. Stutsman, S. l-larroff, P. Streeter, I. Drake. The senior girls quartet Ccenterj sang Frolic , by Pyle. They received top honors at both district and state contest. The girls are: L. Kreider, B. Warfel, K. Swinehart, and K. Rohrer. The junior girls trio flower rightl con- sisting of S. Parker, K. Hatfield, and D. Martin received a superior rating at the district contest and an excellent rating at state. The trio sang I Heard A Forest Praying, by DeRose. Concord Students Enjoy Singing In EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR FIRST ROW: D. Sharkey, N. Herman, B. Troyer, L. Cart, A. Hart, J. McMannis, H. Witt, B. Yeager. SECOND ROW: M. Wagner, M. Blosser, P. Griffith, D. Fay. J. Lowery, T. Johnson, S. Fawley, P. Barker C. Baker, J. Martin. THIRD ROW: J. Nelson, A. Warner, N. Pletcher, R. Ernest, C. Bailey, G. Wittmack L. Peters, A. Holdeman, S. Michael, D. Rinehart, G. Pletcher, L. McKibbin. FOURTH ROW: C. Palmer D. Currier, J. Dobrowolski, R. Stauffer, R. Brown, B. Warfel, E. Detweiler, C. Parker, M. Streeter A. Foster, D. Shupert, R. McClure. FIFTH ROW: K. Lindahl, S. Lewallen, M. Neu, L. Benson, E. Constant L. Mayou, J. Kline, S. Frank, F. Novotny, B. Weideman, J. Mayer. EIGHTH GRADE ENSEMBLE ROW ONE: S. Lewallen, B. Weideman, C. Bailey, G. Wittmack, L. Mayou, B. Yeager. ROW TWO: S. Fawley, C. Palmer, A. Foster, L. McKibbin, D. Rinehart, B. Troyer. Choir, Ensembles, And Glee Club GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW ONE: Sandra Grandstaff, Kay Breniser, Barbara Bridenstine, Beverly Thiele, Portia Willsey, Carol Van Scoik, Jeraldine Hoffman, Linda Housman, Beverly Babcock, Nancy Swine- hart. ROW TWO: Shirley Fisher, Laura Alexander, Glenda Shell, Trudie Wilcox, Karen Yoder, Eleanor Herman, Carol Minegar, Mary Strickler, Judy McCormick, Carole Brown, Rose- mary Morrison. ROW THREE: Judy Krallman, Gladys Myers, Elizabeth Hershberger, Bonita Stark, Judy Miller, Ruth Oberlin, Penny Nelson, Jean Badder, Jackie Crume, Margaret Mann, Sandy Yoder. SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR ROW ONE: Jean Webb, Linda Shelly, Judy Shigley, Ruth Zarria, Jan McMannis, Jeanette Doty, Mary Campbell, Gloria Smeltzer, Tillie Schieber, Mary Leak, Judy Chaffee, Marilyn Goldy. ROW TWO: Joan Roe, Vickei Swoveland, Joan Wait, Diana Salisbury, Eileen Hostetler, Rebecca Denison, Tecya Carter, Donald Krallman, Jeff Burke, Marvis Gibson, Dean Gra- bill, Jon Weldy. ROW THREE: Diane Dunlap, Dorothy I-lurtle, Sharen Kelly, Karen Hanson, Sandra Laird, Sherry Wood, Robert Wales, Richard Pletcher, Ronny Powell, Jon Eckhart, .Terry Rose. ROW FOUR: Linda Pennington, PattyRanda11, Penny Bailey, Sandy Yoder, Jeanette Rodman, Bobbie Hershberger, Wayne Brewer, John Ludy,Wende1l Ridenour, Chuck Young- man, Mike Randall. 85 People Write The Success Concord is more than buildings or just a name. Concord is people--teachers, students, administra- tors, and service staff. The administration has successfully operated the business of the school through co-operation with the teachers and the students as well as with the parents of this community. Each member of the faculty has contributed a vitally important part to every studentls life. As friends and advisors, they shared our joy over progress and our sorrow over an occasional failure. The service staff of cooks, bus drivers, and custodians have worked unselfishly to carry out their special duties for the harmonious operation of Con- cord. The key group--the student body--contributed greatly to make school life harmonious. Each student possesses the spirit of youth and the desire for know - ledge that is essential to create a warm and friendly concord. 86 tory For Concord In 1958 Freshmen sold concessions at the Music Festival. i Sophornores can usually find an excuse to take time out for a treat. Students, contrary to opinion, spend most of their school hours studying. 87 School Board Govcrns Concord District The one person most responsible for the dy- namic development of our school has been Boyd J. StLu'np. He has served as principal for twentyyears and as superintendent since 1955. l-Ie received his Bach- elor's degree from Ball State Teachers College and his Master's degree from Indiana University. BOYD .T. STUMP - Superintendent Boyd Stump, Superintendent of Schoolsg Robert Holdeman, President of the Board: Paul Northam, Treasurer of the Boardg and Charles Hughes fstandingy, School Attorneyg look over the financial records. NOT PICTURED ARE: Frank Booth, Secretaryg Walter Darling, and Leo East of the Board. This year, for the first time, Concord Township has been governed by a school board. 88 Secretaries Are Efficient Among her other duties, Ruth Schiedel does the township book- keeping. The attendance r e c o r d is checked regularly by Mary DeVau1t. 89 No one is busier around school than our secretaries. Between an- swering students' questions and the telephone, they write letters, pay bills, take care of funds, keep records, and perform n u me r o u s other taks. It is no wonder that we need three secretaries to keep our school running smoothly. Rosella Lewallen has no trouble finding the information she needs. ur Principal Is Friendly Always willing to help and give advice is our friendly princi- pal, Ernest Miller. Students feel free to enter his office and talk over their problems with him. Mr. Miller was principal of the grade school for twelve years and has Been principal of the high school for the past three years. He received his bachelor's degree at Goshen College and his master's degree at Indiana University. Janet Wiseman assists Mr. Miller in checking the attendance records. Mr. Miller, who attends all No party is can-1p1ete withgut school flmctions, enjoys a dance our principal to share in the cele- with his attractive wife, Martha. bration. Most outstanding of all 90 was a birthday party held in his honor. Teachers Are Pauent People RETHA KAUFFMAN ARVILLA FRE NC H BETTY HEALEY LESTER MC CUEN MARY BLOOD RALPH MYERS ARLIE WAGGY MARILYN VAN SICK LE DONALD PRIEST Teachers Instruct Classes, Grade Papers, CLYDA ROHRER DAYTON KREIDER NAOMI FISHER JOSE PH VAN SICKLE LELA EVANS ORVIN KILMER DALE HARTZLER MABEL HENNESSEY MILO STU MP '92 And Look Forward To Fridays CLIFFORD MURRAY CORNELL PRICE PAUL GIB SON ETHAN GWALTNEY NICK YACUK RICHARD FULLHART ERNEST SHOWALTER ERNE ST MILLER B. I. STUMP 93 Teachers' Families-Wives, Children, And Enthusiastic fans of the Minutemen include Mr. Murray's charming wife and daughter. As the crowd leaves, they stay behind to congratulate him on his winning team, when the Minutemen scalped the Indians, 57-36. 94 randchildren-Attend School Activities Mr. Myers takes time out from selling concessions to spend a few moments with his grandson. Little Dougie especially enjoys the refreshments he receives when he attends the games with his grandfather, who, as senior sponsor, is always on hand to keep things moving. Another family you'll see at the games is one belonging to Ethan Gwaltney. Thereis evidence that both little Gwaltneys , 'Marilyn and Larry, will become as enthus- iastic basketball fans as their daddy. Linda Kreider Is Tops Valedictorian Linda Kreider has a scholastic average of 98.07 per cent. A perpetual smile and a keen sense of humor have won Linda many friends among her classmates, members of other classes, and the faculty. Linda has served her class as president in both her freshman and junior years and as secretary in her sophomore year. She has participated in the junior and senior class plays. Her senior year has been iilled with activity as she was elected to the class executive committee and to the office of president of our student government. Linda has sung with the choir for three years, and she is choir president this year. Booster club, F. H. A. , Speech club, and Tri-Hi-Y have also been included on Linda's list of activities throughout high school. Dougmg wayne Bgwlby Ieanice Marvel Blosser DeVon Ray Box Stephen Kent Jerry LaMar Drake C lover SENIORS Winnie Mae Cook Jolinda Ellis Jean Ellen Everest 97 ohn Stauffer Is Salutatorian A stepladder is necessary for 4' 10 Sharon Knisley to measure 6' 5 John Stauffer for his cap and gown. John, Concord 's tallest senior, stands patiently as Sharon, our shortest senior, reaches up to mark the correct number of inches. John stands high not only in inches but in scholastic rating as well. His grades in the four years of high school place him next to the top -- salutatorian of the class of 1958. In addition to his scholastic accomplishments John has served his class as president two years, 1956 and 1958, and as vice-presi- dent in 1955. Basketball occupied a great deal of his time as he played on the varsity squad in both his junior and senior years. During his freshman and sophomore years he was president of the Camera Clubg as a junior he served as vice- president of the Student Council, and also participated in the junior class play. This year John worked as co-manager of the senior book- store. Illene Kay Fruchey Larry LeRoy G James Martin Harter Martha May Gorsuch Jane Marie Gorsuch SENIORS rooms Lynn Marshall Grove 2 1 4 2 5 1 1 Juanita Kay Hartzler Addaline June Heffner Honors Are For Scholastic Achievement J'ean Everest who has an average of 96.03 stands patiently as Dorothy Smetzer with a 93.71 average pins the collar to her gown. Tonia Nelson with 95.03 per cent and Mary Waltner who has 96.93 per cent try their caps on for size. Elinor Schooley who averaged 95.22 holds a mirror for Barbara Warfel with 95.06 as she does her last minute primping. Getting ready for commencement is a special thrill for these students who have used their school days wisely with the em- phasis on learning, for these eight, together with Linda Kreider isee page 961 and John Stauffer Csee page 983 compose the top ten in scholastic average for the four years in high school. But high scholastic ratings were not the only accomplislunents of these students. A well rounded list of extracurricular activities played an important part in their senior year. Our senior bookstore was efficiently managed this year byElinorSchoo1ey. Cheer- leaders Barbara Warfel and Tonia Nelson have led the booster club through all four years of high school. Photographer Paul Streeter snapped many of the pictures for this yearbook. Activity in music, both vocal and band, has kept Jerry Drake constantly busy. Dorothy Smetzer, as editor of the 1958 Concordian, worked with the journalism staff members. Mary Waltner's activity in speech contests has earned much recognition for Concord. Jean Everest has held a place in Concord's band all through high school. A stuck zipper presents no great problen to Paul Streeter who averaged 95.55 and .Terr Drake with 94.18 per cent. Mary Jane Hoffman Ronald Eugene Hoffman Wayne Ronald Hoke SENIORS Donna Dean Husband Vonda Lee Hutchison Larry Allen Johnson Patricia Ann Johnson Margaret Ann King 'lOl Senior Good Citizens Honored Jolinda Ellis and Jim Hatter were elected by the student body with the facu1ty's approval to receive the citizenship award. The good citizens were chosen on the following basis: loyalty to school, class, and fellow studentsg a co-operative attitudeg courtesyg courageousnessg popularityg fairnessg a variety of interests and intelligence. 102 Sharon Kay Knisley Linda Jean Kreider Patricia Anne McDowell SENIORS Dorothy Donita Miller Eileen Louise Myers Tonia Io Nelson Nancy Ann Novotny Randall Jack Pletcher 103 Senior Photographs Are A Tradition Eileen Myers and Randy Pletcher watch Mr. Sutula take Sharon Knis1ey's picture while Becky Sweazy keeps a record of the procedure. Juanita Hartzler and Marjorie Whitlock seem undecided which frame to choose as Mrs. Sutula shows them a particularly attractive one. Everybody likes to look at pictures and the seniors are no exception. Dorothy Smetzer shows Roberta Treesh her picture, while Jean Everest, Illene Fruchey and Pat McDowell seem engrossed in studying one of the smaller billfold-size pictures. X Bruce LBS Pfigge Carol I eau Ridenour -Sharen Kay Roberts SENIORS Karen Lou Rohrer Ioan Karen Rupe Gerald Dean Sassarnan Elinor Luanne Schooley Janet Rose Shaw 105 Seniors Spend Their Noon Hours Having Fun Larry Grooms, Steve Clover, Terry Stutsman and Jerry Drake are carrying a joke to an extreme dressing Bruce Prigge up like a baby. Practicing For Booster Club Patjohnson, Mary Jane Hoffman, Jane Gorsuch, and Addaline Heffner practice a routine for Booster Club before a big pep session. Or Just Talking Mary Waltner, Kay Showalter and Janet Shaw have something serious on their minds. Kay Elaine Showalter Dorothy Mae Smetzer Elois Jean Smith SENIORS Barbara Sue szauffer John Raymond Stauffer P3111 Gilbert Streetel' Joseph S . Stutsman Terry Louis Stutgman Seniors Look Forward To Commencemenl Suitcases filled with essentials for the senior trip are loaded into the car as Joan Rupe, Linda Kreider, Barbara Warfel, Nancy Novotny, Tonia Nelson, and Elinor Schooley get an early start for the school where they will board the bus for Washington and New York. Wistful and excited senior officers Vice-President Mary Waltney, Treasurer Jim Hatter, and Secretary Tonia Nelson await the class President Iohn Stauffer fsee page 98.1 Plans for commencement and the senior trip will be the topic of this in- formal meeting. Carol Ridenour is one of the first to try on one of the traditional gowns for this year's graduation. As Gerald Sassaman pins Carol's collar securely into place, Roberta Treesh finds that her cap fits exactly right. Rebecca Racheal Sweazy Karen Lynne Swinehart Patricia Ann Syson SENIORS Roberta 10311 Treesh Mary Frances WZIIHCI Barbara Joan Warfel Marion Kay Weirich Marjorie Diane Whitlock 109 Rebecca Racheal Sweazy Karen Lynne Swinehart Patricia Ann Syson SENIORS Roberta Joan Treesh Mary Frances walmer Barbara Ioan Warfel Marion Kay Weirich Marjorie Diane Whitlock 109 Class f '59 Stages Its First Pla David Vigren and Bob Holde- man escort Nancy McKibbin and Joyce Wolgarnood to their sixth period classes. David Vigren is president of the junior classy Bob Holdeman, vice-presidentg Nancy McKibbin, treasurerg and Joyce Wolgamood, secretary. 'S 445 Lg? as wa 3 'W s W - 1 -A , i 4f,.:',,zff1qfJ agfslk-?'.1fqf5..t,-Mfsfg f ,'f'gf,1f1'i5l:ffi5,- '25f:?f - f 19,l:f,ra7, 1:22, .'sQr ,, -3 , 5 ff ,giff2L552lL:g4ff2:r:Q4'4it 323 22' 52:2 wi if lf-r is if mffzsrwslefras - ff.:-, gl aif zveaw V. la? ,sss f ii 1' yfwlfnw-A 1 ,. , , s Q, - '- fm ,fr i m - Jr -- . ' V -as 1 , U 5351-f s was wg-: ffl,-giffffrsrrg i a . l -5 - 1:fW-f 5141 liz- 2a','zi'v-ffrfwilisr C . .' Q f Aa.:-rx K aa? Angel, Jim Anglemyer, Connie Baer, Carolyn Bell, Virginia Benson, Beverly Berkey, Janis Boon, Beryl Canell, Helen Cannon, Ronnie Christian, Nick Crussemeyer, Gwen DeVore, Karen And Plans Its First Formal Banquet Elliott, Sonja Fawley, Steve Fay, George Ghee, Gary Gorce, Mike Grabill, Sandra Hartman, Wendell Hartzler, Lewis Hatfield, Kayrene Hayes, Emma Herman, Roger Hoke, Bill Virginia Bell and Fred Ward enjoy listening to music on Carolyn Stutsman's new radio which she won for being second high in the junior magazine sales. Holdeman, Bob Holman, Nancy Kirts, Danny Kline, Karen Linn, Leon Lorenz, Ken Maygery, Mike Marlowe, Mike Martin, Dorothy McBride, Janice McCall, Terry McClure, Mike Busy uniors Sponsor Nancy MCK1bb1H and Tom Sweazy bop at one of the dances the juniors sponsor. Realizing That nl ne More Year Steve Fawley checks the light on the dish washer to see that it is working properly, in anticipation of the dirty dishes that will soon need to go through it. Risser, Karen Rodman, Janice Rude, Gloria Sanders, Ioan Smeltzer, Sharon Smetzer, Donna Sparr, Tom Stauffer, Floyd Struble, Sandra Strukel, Albert Stutsman, Carolyn Stutsman, Tom 1 Lies Ahead juniors Suddenly Grow Up Sweazy, Tom Sweisberger, Monte Swihart, Phil Toney, Bill VanScoik, Dorothy Vigren, David Ward, Fred Wenger, Carol Wenger, Joyce Wilcox, Charles Wininger, Betty Wiseman, Janet Wogomon, Judy Wolgamood, Joyce Woodworth, Mike Workman, Ronnie Wynn, Leon Yeager, John ophomores Are Superior To Freshmen The sophomore class officers set a good example as David V011- rner, presidentg Tom Kauffman, vice-presidentg and Donna Gouker, secretary pay their class clues early to Loren Shaum, treasurer, . ,,,,. ,K t sy s,l2g.,5, 3 , s,,, V .' .wma 1 f f ,,,- y 5 fc N, , ,. 1' ,. 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The sopho- mores chose to sell extinguishers as a class project this year. asar 1 ' '5' is Wi J ,r may J Q L Y WT? , I5 55,fiilfliiififlffillib 'ff' 1 W rr fa 555119-I'i- 1' '?ifJ?':Sf2,1N' xiii iii- ' '5 1525: ff-Wwff LZQSQEF --5:3 2 Q 'V ' iZl157i1F,i!'wQ 'N .. . i. . , . :iff f 5'i' 922' jllef' I ' jwpgfll 137'- a f iI5'Tl3QiW.5Q? f'k3:.'E'flfff , kb if i 3, : -V M k ' 1' hw: Y' Ere.- 5k:i:fl5iI!:,zll 7 2 ii f e r f -. .. , aff ifasws wawwff 'fwiI-z,'1.-sffefiasaf si ' 5 ,gy sa nf rr was s ,grasse- J E se 'ff skew imxkt r 4 5521 my rd' s , ff Q ff 5 1' .g.'5QRb:l :' 'Sir if 4 as raw Q NVLV , ' 9 sr H, Q, ,,,... Q . ,. 7 .. , ophomore Girls Discover Sophomore Bo Through the halls the familiar call, Meet me at my locker is heard. Mary Ann Burke and Don Mayou find the lockers a convenient place for conversation. ,,,,,A, rw, is wswwz V- :mari-,W fizgfamgvieiilfgfgbsgiffgifgig ,iwislii s:,,1u.w,5:rgw -ar 1 ,rs 7 .. yy g.,,,,7V bg. 1 Eg, 41Fzi,2i2:f,-fx sr: 5.5 1 -Q fwzgl.-rinrefpr' H t ' 'X W W iff:-Q fa:-ffw?iyif'?ggW1 :v,rsf,1:1, f-ugggg ,r,,.y,:, P-1'1 .V S ,iiiizifsa - - 155 air: r f 5 A is if' A 755 U AJQXS r ,M-3, ,gn 1 we f is wifi P g 31 Qffyfgil of s f 012193 E if V ' N541 YY R52 if we 51,7 ' 1 ZX! QP? 'ff 1 -. 5, s W Miller, Deloris Miller, Lowell Minegar, Carol Moody, LeRoy Morrison, Rosemary Myers, Gladys Nelson, Diann Nelson, Penny Oswald, Dorothy Oswald, Ruth Overholser, Gayle Pedersen, John Pierce, Max Pletcher, Judy Polmateer, Wayne Powell, Jim Price, Gwendolyn Prigge, Sandra Rigby, Tim Roberts, Linda To Whom nly Basketball Is A Passron Roe, Marchen Shaum, Loren Shell, Glenda Sommers, Carrie Spore, Wayne Stark, Donna Stevens, Leroy Strickler, Mary L O11 Studebaker, David Taylor, Diana Tutorow, Sandra Vargo, Lana Vollmar, David Warfel, Carol Warren, Charles Warren, Lois Wiener, Jerry Wynn, Beverly Yoder, JoEllen Youngman, Pat Zarria, Reuben Penny Nelson and I ane Ellen Cook beg scotch tape from the office's supply to repair a torn page in Iane's home economics book i6 '2i'f2 f gg ' 'S :...,iZ,.1,r,r,1.mff V1 ,V . to - W V Amir. .,,sz4'.5ugi:f 3,r ,:.r. V , ' ,A wi ral lf? . 4? ras: - an ,W , :i ii ' 3 . ,, nf ' '9 'S VPS K ,apt 52555 1955 riaiwggrlf X , 94 4 in ,!r,2,5Mw5 If r r wil v fe my gr, 5 fri rififiziiffxriir 5 Pr yi- , , rg,,f,?r5iix5, H5 fl Ll' af xr 'xliflgillx 1 rm gg? ggxr U g?l,?2,,z2,Kd , 'rr ' '21 ' F giifflglrz M . . M. .JI BU 35 N 4, vig V , ws Aj K, gm I U , . J aa S , 5 l ggi? W agmw fax S fr, - 1 1. ,ma Wi 1',wrrxVrma 5 ,,.m..1 1. rr , r,r: Q1 D13 'FZ fm , rm 1, yr fr ii mf ie rw V ,,,t. I W., I, V 117, 7 :g,, L fgilfjimgiqwig . Z f U 652131 af im, , Marge.-S L, ,V V Q V wr 1, e if . . 'fs li-1 V V .ww .rm .ref-: b mi- 'Mt W maya . ,.,. rx, , K Vmm-4 Paw , , . ,. gm Ge, V era l ' I E S Q xg rs as Q lm , iw-fa.gmLf rVHe'S M iilirgr na f r 4 2 ,z 1 r rr A er rr EEG re 1 ,mr-scars rguir ,r Q1 me Mg,,qsrVr.Vns ,rin 'SMX 1 W-5'f's9si?ir gsm E ra., ' '25 iiis ' Eur ' a S g ysadixl 953 ,m,,,,, wily f , irmrlrl ,gm M- wr Mg Q H,:1wp,f ' ' . yr, W, wig, K it ESV! W J , 1- rl ra saggy, ,M u msn H5 V -wr area , ri, am r X as tgwig , ng, Kr H . , ag agir I 5 4 :ar , , .Q . ,. if , ,. W,,1n , ,,,,,,. awaVa,.W,,,a 33:4 ggezw M5555 . , -A iQ1!,ai4Vw33'3L it ,Qr . ,, N. ,,,M ,, ,W Mr. -migff , ., f , - r E 'mfr meals: 'V V2 L 'lf ,... V 'L' V, nu W It .N t- .11 . .,.. J ,. A1519 bit? 552 ,. , .,:. 4 .. my ii I aa aa, Y f V H fs J 55' .X 6 ,jig W 4' ,X if 55 Xa ra al 14 4 riiffir Y X ,puff '11 ,gk ,M I ffflrh., I rw vu .': aww: rv V 1 5 ' I 1 5'lli'5HW Ami ggfgsll in lla? Q , Q rift, rs Eli ll ma 5, 3 W -rw 2, n'i V-7 LjVw Hm , QW, W , ,4..,,,. V,,,, , ,,..,,t, r , , W, 1 1, Sfwf fl f www - . V,'f's,g: sw lg 1' 1 rg :rg ,V V Z, W A. ' A ,zV-f1,1g-, aa . A 137, . V, 1. , J, ,b , .,fr::l:' Freshmen Are Proud To Be Included Q V13 if ff 4 frat Q e ,WK FM1 f 'H Q qkkvnexaha IN Mx ef 3 rf Kg .n.x'.r1w25,fsA -Smfvrszdfw Eisgliilifivati' ' 3wfti:5rf:gQg.'a- , rsszefgagizeswi i Xf5'ti55'5ffkfE!5 , Xisfsiwa We-' -assi 3 'L' WW f' 3 F-P- 5'11a.'af'W ' QW? 5 il ,. '31,-,1 we 'ffl Wt 5 fs,Tf'f1,. 'V ,ik W :i', Mft,,Ls1,?'H -V-2,g41g,n5,i 'je' President Ronnie Iwema of the freshman class has both able and pretty officers to stand back of him. Kathy Kauffman is treas- urerg Barbara Carter, secretaryg and Ieraldine Hoffman, vice-president. Alwine, Paul Aman, Steve Angel, Paul Barhydt, Barbara Blair, Janet Blosser, Donald Bock, Trudy Bowers, Kay Breniser, Kay Brown, Carole Canell, Velda Canen, Ken Carpet, Michael Carter, Barbara Chaffee, Andrea Christensen, Larr Cook, Gary Cornish, Jim Crume, Jackie Curvall, Steve Y In The High School Assemblies Davey, Art DeVault, Jerry Doty, Dannielle Drake, Nancy Eller, Fred Elliot, Max Emerson, Karol Emmons, Carolyn Fay, Ronnie Fletcher, Deane Glassburn, Reggie Grabill, Marvin Graham, Barbara Grandstaff, Sandra Hartzler, Galen Hartzler, Terry Heeter, Mike Herman, Eleanore Hershberger, Doug Hershberger, Elizabeth Hoffman, Jeraldine Housman, Linda Hunsberger, Dennis Iwema, Ronnie Kauffman, Kathy Kelly, Jean Kern, Louise Kilian, Ralph King, Bob Kline, Chuck Krallman, Judy Kreider, Carl Lehman, Torn Leininger, Betty Lienhart, Donald Q , , ,,,, ,., ,,a.,,, 1 .. .kk..kk. - 'R ,.., ' - , , - 1 W ' -'-- , - ,i.i - R - ,,,.rr ' fsiww i Q, - ' ' . if X i K . ix QS 'K K K ' ' 12121 sfi1wE'iI,Ei , i -- , .. - 1, 3 If , ,. --m-w-l- ., - ..,. . ,.,. .. .. if . . . ,, . . My - wxfisigipfig 1 n ' asian,-la: -:fm-Q - S ,. r r l, ,- 'ii' --Eiilsff , , 1-if 5f?'f'T ' - f+t.i,1ff f' !1?tif?fsff'5f5f za.-rsrfiws ' ' :1 Mr-:g-al Q.,-any -, 1 i'1-,iifba v ve 1 325-f::.ws-ii 14 5 .. . fa .. : -. . X V -' ' - ' Q ' , gigs ff, ' a- X ,. gsxazz- ' , ysffa:,'4LfEif?? p:f- ,lf at Q . + If - f f- I aa . I - .. ,n.,....MPX , ,. . .,., ,,.,, r. ., i, if, ev-3 l, Ms i , Q 1 -:.a-safeazif. . - ' f s .s1-34-ffw ',Lf5?iz?'F'53 ' -mg--aifziz : A ug ,- f .. 1 -. m ar: - f-7--,,,!fqf, f2.-aff -'L' z, :wid Qfig? gf, I Q Nav, . f ' - rel , QL- Lg - , .. w ' ' ' 'SP 'S , ,,, fririgii-ei? kf,7' 'i Y - fj Ii',.f ' ,. 143 'S K ,t wr K it 4. ' is 7 4 5 if N ,ze A f J r as 1 L HWY? M Y S W f ' 2 f as f X i w' .H 4 . ,... , . ,., ...' mffimgy, , H---ff . -'L--:ual-rim,-V V-ww we , fx . fe . - ,Q S M Q A E X xiii YM ,Align K S 4 Q. A X X S 5 5 R J .S LW, iv 0 W 3 ki 3 -cya mei E555 S , s me W 5. a ww ee' Q .A ar sf VA 76? W x 52' A uf X fs if e Q 2 , . gs, ,. ,.,. ., 1, g 1 M Qi i fjvgaf-fe sl- K K A r -,1 .-,,- V., . e f ,., 1 , - ..,, :mica H '-ai, i -Q ,,f. or - ,.-s 1 .. L M ,ia,,,, W - f - f -if 151 A? X if ,N - ie 'X 453 M E K ' K X. Q 'K wr 31559 -R 5 S' V 1'2,5-.-:-'a-his-Sir 2ifQ1f?'fYi:iW1f'?f? Q-fi3?i5Ef3?-35-1 ' --'1g!'.,1 5-'V' ' ' '-airs rlifrfi 3-2235? , - . , , V ., .- V - L .A 1:-' ' 3 Nw- , , V, , . - , I . - 533 . 552,-:i,?:i i 7E?fMiS ' ? gjP ffi Ai.. Qffy-'5-1 'V' 1-f?f'f' gff -T ' i i by ' ' 7 ' ' ,,,. '---- r , 4 L .,f'w, , ' Q 1 f if-2:4 1. Z - .. - ,. 1 if 5 ,,'3f1zf3f1f 32isQ , . ' ,., ' ' D - M Q . - ' . , ' - I ..,. f ' i f axfiml'- f M, - w . f - 'L as if ' .. g , I ' f A . 1 Freshmen Sell Stationery, Elect A Sponsor, . .rf,arf.::35:' , .. 1-:as:,g,,,. ff-H. 5 '-', Sue Stevens and Carl Kreider directed the stationery sales for the freshman class. This was their main source of income for this enterprising class of 1961. Margaret Mann wishes she had three hands to keep track of her sales. 'fi slgfezgszswfiiwasixtiffa :1 512:11 fe an-if , - 1, ri , . - : .. , ., ,J- ,-galgggggrg , a J Y ,Q 2 X 2 S 31 Q pf L, fi N Q : .- H ,,1f1gse1ws:.w- 52:5 : '- '::. J . .. . sf . i.a...f-1. sf? ' Q -' ffm- ' em lewiaialf k.t. L 'Qs we Q J 1 w E 122t?t.i fi Q Eg 5:1 E' Q12 -U65 if .. .,., . W s ...zfs11gwseg3'Jf .,.:r .1.aff:fiQf vxsfawlsgmgs TI 558 f l' 'E it wimp nw- 7-,Egg-5325! . li uit , it ,kg 5 2. QNUSXJ firms? 5 si ff is N X 2 PM 1 Jax f 1 522 , we its Q, tsvwfwxr iris-e f gsm .. 2 ' f-fsfsfsiaffiwrfgv r- ,, -his ffgzgfswgfliie ' 'mis-5. 'S' as 2 fiat -E,-2-'. if Q ff -A -fs., .,., . . JL, -lane,-5s+l.,..a.w.2swe L, J' ' - ' ' A ' i rffilfflfilfsflifi A iii Q, 5 as Q N55f'i53HW sas. m r'17Ef,i Y. V J 1 , .vas . . J , -as ,:.:,,V frv. ,,f,f,,.. , ,f sacrament? ' ' .1 -'h' V V ,V - . ciwil'-iY.3'?s.fl:f.'1 ' ,ffigL...Y5s??55wvw.fr6if.sfa'i::ifZ:z7a-Wfi -, 1, ,Y , .- it -.flag ga at any i , -f ..,.aft, sgwfg 1 1 egyiwvags . iz: lf' tu msfsxiasfsi asf mg, ais'fs'-- J- Q, qs. ,Q i 57- ' f 123- 1.5 ..... . . ' f f e f'7E':,'.' -1 , 'gifiir Z 54233-'P-P-'2' I, ,. .. L rf Q Saw Love, Alton Lovejoy, Judy Lovejoy, Marla Lowell, Danny Ludy, Mary Mann, Margaret McClure, Craig McCormick, Judith Miller, Dale Miller, Judy Miller, Sanford Mitchell, Nancy Oberlin, Ruth Olinghouse, Jacqueline Osborn, Sheryl Parker, Dennis Pennington, Jim Pettit, Bill Popke, Nedra Renfroe, Larry And Find Study Hall An Aid To Mischief Rich, Bob Ridenour, Wayne Roberts, Gary Roe, Charles Smeltzer, Janice Smeltzer, Joyce Smetzer, Delores Smith, Ruth Stark, Bonita Stevens, Susie Swihart, Judson Swinehart, Nancy Swinehart, Ross Thiele, Beverly Truex, Richard VanScoik, Carol Vargo, Verna Weldy, Barry White, Judy Wiener, Tom Wilcox, Trudie Willsey, Portia Wise, Jack Wise, Tim Wiseman, Betty Wolgamood, Jim Woodworth, Steve Wright, Fred Yoder, Karen Yoder, Sandra Young, Sally -li ',gtv1:15af'w-? :wl J it ' v . - , J 2 5 : W 1, , , Z M5 , , i g: ri x , ,S W' .Q , 4 f, Q af, 2 , 1' I ' ii .- ' - rm.-ef,.l15, ff- sw ,ww .iv Y' 3, ,- , . 2. - ifi '- , , . Z :M my gy, 1i.,:1,Eigfiijii5,5 .9 if L 1 L R 4 B Y ,, Wim 5 ,B S S 1,,sN,,,1 it M fr S pgts if, V531 ,xv K Sffzffggfs 5 X S 5 f S 2 ,ii X ,JM an s 1 X 1 gigigimg :ri igggihiisjxfxf if X ' wg 85, L,3..f,,,f , N54 1 is ,V S+, 165 -f A M239 ' Q g , mi i sr ,K ' i W is Q 'H' if-ui if ,1 .- i ' ., ., , ,.,... tiz ..::,..,., , . ,Z V -zs,.:,2 ,, S-flWiirF'2ifS!w75 ' adv .'E?7fS1Ef'ff ' : .. : ,. V- ' me-' 1 ..,. - sw, - ef K, - ' 5555 - '-t f aafietkz W: KY ff? , 'QT Y , Exif h Qi if , , 1 It , .. 1.fr- -- I . ,8,,Q,,,?q,3,4G,,, . ,.,,,,,,,,i ,, . T f 9 4 was it 2555:'iiflid-Wi'-i'i?if2551'ErE??ii'if:5'5 f r 15 t Mwffaiisisfrggif-,552'fav2?EwgQf1fiaefrzrifrziffsiwe-wr f g,1::5,:sf 'mm-,.s 531 gig : 5 2 Wg I A zzxsve,,,a,,wiz:fsii4ygts5m2Af'a,:fiaQ-it.,3':rs'fiv,iwvri -' a 'Ee 515322 7f5hWiJ53fi3fTi'fisff ' ' ' K' if ,f1'f '?f5r515-23V:i ' i ff-if? f 'i5'fIi7'5-i ,wc 43212 f 22 if ftifarshfff 3? Q, ., 1. , aimxxz 525 f J '- iw, . ,PE ' ,aiff--, . 5 C'fAfef 'ffrik' 'ff ' J ' ' w 7. Q i,,,,,, r,,.,. , r,i, , ..,,. ,,,,. , ,, , . i 5fy153f?iET2ii5'fEZflvikileir,grlligfn.1f,f-,,i. ' i , 1' .. -in s- ' N s E Z 94 5,752 HG, ,.:fg,,, A .X rrhhs 4 R B x -ev' x, X V, X A Emir P s 125 Carefree Ei Even for the junior high there are moments of serious study as they learn many of the facts essen- tial for their futures. as. G Q is Riga ,f its my is fi. V ' Q gi, 'sf ii: 3 - , si 6 I 1 ,Q iz, nfj, N . v ,, J f 1333241 it S' v uf sf: we Av V, kk ,-'ftffrm' f 'dfkgllfi , X A U5'I.fi5 fi- W I psf' , f -ix K isps- W , 3' X 3? 2 is Q f I 3 na ?', 1. ,L , , , .. ass , - .. , V' L- Y' W N 355 - 11 , 1- 3 ,. . s, Aga: ' fffwf,-+L, -a 1 g .. - li., ,s A li ,X f. f x -' - fa 1' s 2 AW v. K J 1 f 'is f Y if 2 , ,. ,lsr -ga? ,iff QQ, at ghth raders Are The eighth grader has come a long way. Standing on the last step of his juvenile journey through the lower grades, the one thing which leaves the most impression is his unceas- ing energy. He seems to be preparing himself to literally pop into high school life and activities. He feels superior, in a way, since he is master of the junior high. He struts through the halls in a perfect imitation of his ideal, a senior. Each eighth grade student contributes a part of his energy, sense of humor, and friendliness to Concord. Q '-1153 sis r J :W L 1 t K W ii . . n- r.,, W iits , .,..,..,... H ,,i:2'iw,rr if ' V X my f' xfie , gd it , VH. .,.i. fisfa.-a zu . ,1 , ,fs A-ww, . - Q 4 -. S-, . V ,. if wir xl'- . , if f . ,xg it-gf. V J ,Q z , s gs , ,Qs ff if ii f 5 it ,zugq z ifmifffiifif , t,,. 45 f 'Nf'i'e' , g?15fZ311f,:. 2 ' .w 37iZ,, QQ i , -'aww if s ew wiv:-Y -'fszfksf-s'Sg.fs J to Amt C f -firm . -A - K 'f ' H s ' ' w','figt K C .t flfif f. il f - ts 2, ,. . 1W'ix'WffJ?' EJ,-5,11 - SQ: , '56 Ui, ' ,,:EQ fe'Yi-sw - 1 p 'I sv, '- :wh -. saw , ' a. ffsf'w:ffs I -f if is ' : wa A Gnu Vit .1 X fgijiiflif ' ,,' ,QfxjQ22?z?iPf r. , , 'fd egg- , X ,f ' 'biii ,syn 'Q f Mifbrgggqx K ' Y 'Z , v,V?j45 4Lf' ' f snriv' QSM? 1 ' i , PM 3 fg'W,,.,1, rr ff Fw sg, Q Q t t9g,g,,s , -, ,,fg,i- M, a .sm ,I ,fgww Bk wif W iq ' . sm msg: 1 'X wil it 1 P M 4. ,,v. ..,, l,.ii.:g5g Z: Q A ss. ,EQ -,,,?,,t,vGj,Ls.t:ais: si., ig. . ' . X V s 1 ., . - xi. .fifty gg A jf- 5' YU! ,Q C, j tilt , 5 - - i15gf,:15,?rii . i s '?l?lj,Yfilgz Q U 452,-S-YH -IH: v2f+'Qs.ifff':i', H. ' . Q -1 w ., .. ff2:,25151-'fu' 4 azz: - is ' A I- A - - isbivfiei 314. lla, I I i'I235 ?f?i nm, 4' ' -'f ,1g:1, . H JP - . Sfw-fwfae itizsiiw' Fails.-52? -.tv :wfsf.'x12'fs M '9w'swz'f.z jejuni .. f X. s im.: N .,i, -,L . fs ...,, ,as . tgysq suis , , , ,,,g,if .. , t lgjgsssis ww: .wiiftf :2t2 '.5--12:15, g g? '1'f:g',g?gsf' A .,fg5!g9,g115,2'+f xfgt 325, .- 4 -1' 235 -2: Vlwfh' ' W'- . I 5 f5f1 Sifvifssrr i, wgwlgvm w, .gs ,M Y- -5: Q71 'X is ' , - ,, sm .-f. M ,jf , awww J .J .t ,, ..t. V Q- , ,I ,, 1' -1 . has ., 4, !?:5sp'!Hiz,iw -w,',f '2fs5eiie1g,gzw,f A ,.s,1,'Ffif52.',gAg ' t A ,i 'f 1 ' I J , 'x Q-lfsQff,zt11fSus5efiseAe 'T 21sSs3w,2w'faigff,Tf , r' u ? '?'1v - Q 9' if - ie fax-YW' K iiglf K 0 ' .. a f , ww? J ,i J .ii 23'221--. :!22i!?:ea!s:-2: ..r K is--,-:Eh as s X Wir gs 'ff NFXEFS, f it 355 GH was , , ws? it MJ, it sf fs jj 'f ills? LF' .. ,,...5' sg ii '-xgsgzis, F Q 2 , , gra il in W fu Zip! Q f ik i ' -2 ss ff' - 4 Us 1 W iw it , 11:41, iifi ff, S ' Y ' fs! f , ' 4 F 979,21 3 'HSI E 7-i?k,fff?j,ilf Aff, 'PSQif?ifQ5fi?i?izi?srF,ff-iiifgiisfiif 5' ' is .. -f 12'itis.5fr7E5w3!:i,f,'li-Ei f - a:'.x,gm1' j fy ' - 'A f ,ll - ,QE-i5fif5IQ32lfi,:5,f'K gi .. f J ,ut if ,if , zfaxi. V Jfgixgifri gf 725:iiyliiiI,fi'-3' ,sent-fl , ., W,..,Ig,..,ssfs J . 'Xi . P 'X' f4 infi'1i 'F i , v 2,0 :f, 'gQ2w g I ' 1 I , fi F fi'-1, l' 1 f W e A, ., V . ,wr .sri-1-1l',' W, ii t J I i Win, X, i Q w,'w,,w?2,Qi,rg, ,mia ,gm if Q , 5 ,,, 5 ju , X is Wg ., K is if Q 'HC , it X.. iglsy 3 L at, I '23, ,ml f , A ' , . . , . tr glg, , b g , . ,W Weglgz. ,',. 4 1, 1, , , ,i ifgig -' .5 ai:-11iii..,',' Ilif- - ll ,f L E: i2z 1w zf ',w,za:'mmf1 T1k , ll Adcock, Leonard Archer, Tana Bailey, Cheryl Baker, Alta Baker, Carolyn Barker, Patricia Barrett, James Benson, Linda Blosser, Fred Blosser, Merial Bock, Janis Bostwick, Joy Bowers, Jim Brines, Barbara Brown, Richard Carlson, James Cart, Linda Cassel, Donna Clemens, James Constant, Ellen Crise, Robert Croy, James Croy, Rita Culp, Dixie Currier, Donald Dandino, Dennis Denison, Steve Detwiler, Edward Dixon, Frank Dobbs, Randall Dobrowolski, James Eby, Roger Emmert, David Ernest, Rebecca Evans, Bettye Fawley, Stanley ,- 1: my L 7.g,wi'Q9'.Wgfffiififl'g.'llf'?iZf5Q5f Yfiflf ,, . ., .Q ,. fly' , ,N Envied Ii ' - -gtg Q .W ,f -.1 f , . or My - Jw- . , Vgigwv- gm K If. .. f H.r,.,:.f., , ,, ,. , Q, ' LH' : : F, M., ,.., Q , rr L, if ..,, . ww .. 5 5 K if A H 1 we , s 1 r 4' ' W f 1 2 s my ,. gg, N -11 r . 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Hlxikil W 'l A I - Q, 'I , ff V'5'5'Q'i!2l'Z if'Eilf'i W WTI? 127 Fay, Donald Fields, Paul Foster, Albert Frank, Susan Frederick, Ted Fruchey, Larry Goodnight, Larry Grandstaff, Linda Griffith, Patricia Grove, Susan Handow, David Hardy, Sally Hart, Alice Hartzler, Laveta Herman, Neil Holdernan, Ann Housman, Jim Inbody, Martha Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Tom Kauffman, Ned Kimes, Mike Kline, Joan Knisley, Steve Leek, Linda Leonhard, Marcia Lewallen, Sue Lindahl, Karen Longacre, Dan Lowary, James Lowell, Billy Martin, Jim Mason, Wayne Mayer, Jay Mayou, Linda McClure, Ronnie McKibbin, Loy McManus, Jan Michael, Susan Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Roger Moore, Anthony Moore, Marlene Moyer, Frederick Nelson, Janis Nelson, Phil Neu, Meri Beth Novotny, Frances Class f 1962 Is Enthusiastic .,r, Y we .. VV,,V1Vs ,. SVVYMVA , ft V t , as ., ' ,iff ff t r X f .V.,,aa. ,V . .V ,.,a...31 ffm, , ,, 1V - - wi., S -V warn. . , rt - V , ,V V, 1 ' ' 2 . ' ' . ',l 'f5?f 7l'1vVa-lifff 'r 1 ..1gLQiiV' 'lg-71? 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A V: .af V afar arf f r , . rg., t E2,:V::s1:V 111: 1:31 ttf. , V ' ' as ,a N X xg 51 f Ac .A-4, f , I 128 Nusbaum, Ruby Olsen, Donna Palmer, Chuck Parker, Clayton Parker, Donna Peters, Laveta Pletcher, Gergory Pletcher, Nancy Pletcher, Stanley Rassi, Janet Reafsnyder, Dennis Reed, Tom Rheinheirner, Rita Rider, Bobby Rigby, Sue Ann Rinehart, Dennis Robbins, Tom Rodman, Junior Roske, Richard Rupe, Frank Ruple, Carole Ruple, Carolyn Sailor, Dennis Scheidel, John Schenk, Theresa Sharkey, Dennis Sharp, Sharon Shupert, Darryl Smith, Richard Stauffer, Rodney Streeter, Mary Stutsman, Tom Sumpter, Dallas Tait, Sharon Taylor, Ronald Troyer, Burl Twiford, Thomas Wagner, Betty Wagner, Marie Warfel, Robert Warner, Alice Weaver, Larry Weeber, Karen Weideman, Barbara Wenger, Susan Witt, Helen Wittmack, Gayle Yeager, Betty Yoder, Diana C1288 Of 1963 Has 141 Members Everybody, get with it! is the cry as the junior high students learn to rock and roll. The wide-eyed children one finds wandering about our beloved halls can be easily recognized as what seniors dis- paragingly term those seventh graders. Too new to the idea of studying during the wee hours of the morning to be sus- picious, they eagerly anticipate their teacher's every word never suspecting that they would ever experience the sicken- ing sensation of a pop quiz. Heedless of the glares of their upperclassmen, these children are delightfully proud of the fact that they are out of grade school. There is something new in each experience, something to be enjoyed in each moment for they are the very young. -'fi ,f1'v5?lw ,. 'f- , .. ,,,, . Lp s lisa -- 1. ma y -, , are :aw as .. . - , 215 ggg,s51,, c, sw Y Q a , Q at X QQ Wa a r V, f' 3' a 4 X :N Nw 'gf' 1 3 2 is 3, -,Q as sr, Sr gg-.. J .wfiw ,:.'-rtsfsxssrt e5'iesEwsie,s1e2w.r5: 8 .f,-, rfffffifiw-6i?Z -'S sVsi s 5-ffeif Christian, Daniel Aman, Ronnie i , AVIAV E qlnv Babcock, Barbara L L i t Z Bailey' Penny d hi 5 tr nss n ,Q 2 'r- Berger, James A ' A ' Blewett, Linda .,tf,- :.', r ,l L, Blocher, Dennis k,W,1 ,, lg., .,V-,V i In , -K , V . y N YH W Boul-H' Warren is' . Bowers, Doris :2-,. illr L rrit Bowers' Joe 1'r Bradley' David ,ta ' e Bfswsf- Warne f':i7E rriii A S iii l . ffl Bfiflesv Pau .':- liilil C C ,L Burke, Ieffrel' 'K gqi , ,V , Ca mpbeu' Mary Arm ssas a Tecya lt ,,',,t:t 1 Chaffee- Judy sti Qsls ilsirf A ' ii: l.ti -t L ,, .1 ft,, , ,fu ,fr ,gf,jg-,,y,g,,.r..,,:,,,,Lg.g,,,g :ff-ft, f-,-f-- r ., r., . ,, .,: tx t,.1f1:fwf we fr -w,-1fmgt.- .tu if?ffl'7' fiiS:W?'.'.z L- ,1 ga 4 I J S it ,rr , si? My 'Qtr tn gs 1 -- ,,' ,spa-s ,-.,, ., yf,-:W -- , :.,,,.,,-L, .r. . ,, - S , X fit X, Q as it K X it v ,-g. 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' - 1 - ' ' - - Clark, Helen Conrad, Larry Davis, Marcia Denison, Rebecca Doty, Janette Dunlap, Diana Dupuis, Lillian Eckhart, Ion Emerson, David Ernest, Wayne Ferguson, Cheryl Filbert, Larry Fink, Robert Fivek, Clifford Freeze, Dennis Gaertner, Laurence Gibson, Marvis Goldy, Marilyn Seventh Graders Get Lost, Lose Books, sss ,mi Grabill, Dean Hanson, Karen Harroff, Vickie Heerschop, Thomas Hershberger, Bobby Hostetler, Eileen Hurtle, Dorothy Johnston, Tony Jones, Dennis Karn, Robert Kauffman, Darrell Kelly, Sharon Kilian, Dennis King, Judy Kirts, Jerry J Krallman, Donald Kreider, Jean J Laird, Sandra N 5 Lambert, Fred Lawrence, Devon Leak, Mary Lee, Jennifer Leek, Dan LeMaster, Vernie Lewallen, Gary Loomis, Joanne Ludy, John Malcolm, Susan Mann, Larry Martin, Janice Martin, Ronald Martin, Wayne Masten, Delores McClane, Linda McClure, Tom McMannis, Janice Miller, Johnny Miller, Jack Miller, Sharon Misner, David Moore, Kay Morningstar, Charlott N Pennington, Linda Perkins, Mary Pletcher, Richard Polmateer, Herbert Powell, Ronny Price, Jack Randall, Mike Randall, Party Replogle, Shonne Ridenour, Wendell Rodman, Janett .J J L J -,-- We ' N - if i'L- f. 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A Xl ,X 9, ws, Mr Traffic Rohrer, Dallas Roose, Jeanne Rose, Jerry Ruff, Linda Salisbury, Lynn Sampson, Douglas Sanders, Ronald Schieber, Lillie Schrock, Robert Seward, Jeffrey Seward, Steve Shaw, Larry Shelly, Linda Shigley, Judy Smead, Sylvia Smetzer, Danny Smeltzer, Gloria Smith, Carolyn Smith, Marlene Smith, Sandra Soncarty, Phillip Stewart, Owen Stout, Sherri Stutsman, Wayne Sundsmo, Lester Swoveland, Vickie Tait, Shirley Taylor, Robert Taylor, Steve Tice, Steve Torgeson, Ronald Wade, Dennis Wade, Herbert Wait, Ioan Wales, Robert Ward, Robert Waterman, Ralph Weaver, Jerry Webb, Jean Weldy, Jon Whitlock, Linda Wood, Sherry Wynn, Jean Yoder, Leroy Yoder, George Yoder, Janet Yoder, Sandy Youngman, Chuck Zarria, Ruth Ruby Zellers, Stephen 13 ' 'V e ' jf . , I f xi Vw Vfxgl X mXgllgQ':?ZW-12 if 5 sas 1 8 , ,Ky mln., ..vX,,-,H Harmonious Service New bus routes are planned with the help of a large Indiana map. Ivan Overholser points out Elkhart County to fstanding left to rightj Ralph Stutsman, Edward Stickel, Lowell Stickel, Lloyd Stickel, fseated left to rightj Lamar Stickel, and Bob Hoffman. Lewis Stark, not pic- tured, has replaced Lloyd Stickel. Dwight Roush tells several of the other bus drivers about one of the children who rides on his bus. Listening to his tale are, left to right, Walter Everest, Fred Grise, Ledger Kauffman, Forrest Shupert, Henry Roush, and Manford Metzler. Harmony in any school systemis essen- tial to efficiency. The activity of our service staff affects the welfare of our school. The bus drivers, cooks, and janitors have given unselfishly of their time and effort to insure this harmony. taff Is Effective The warm, friendly smiles of fleft to rightj Millie Vollmar, Hazel Yonkers, and Helen Krieder greet us as do the warm, nutritious meals they serve us each day. It takes the keen minds as well as the strong arms of our janitors, fleft to rightj Otis Schrock and Manford Nusbaum to keep the new building in good condition. LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Myers, Doris Overholser, and Helen Reed work together in an effort to increase the efficiency of our cafeteria staff. Emptying wastepaper baskets is just one of the many tasks which Lloyd Myers and his wife perform to keep the old high school building in neat order. 133 i Co-operation Cf Business And Education Through these halls pass the consumers of yester- d th f d y d h f 134 s The Key To Harmonious Living Each one at the moment of his birth began the lifetime of an individual consumer of the services and products which are advertised within the pages of this secion of the Concordian. As babies we drank gallons of formula emptied can after can of strained fruits and vegetables, outgrew booties, and diapers. We pro- gressed from teething rings to electric trains and bicycles. School days brought our advertisers a wealth of business from students. Books, pencils, paper, ink, and chewing gum made up the bulk of our purchases. Today we teen-agers keep up with all the latest fads, consume huge quantities of ham- bergers, hot dogs, and cokesg attend movies and other recreational centers with datesg buy gallons of gasoline for our automobiles and motorcyclesg shop for bluejeans, sweaters, and formalsg and splurge on flowers, candy, or jewelry to cele- brate important occasions. The future of our advertisers looks bright indeed as these young customers take their places in adult life, for each will feel again and again the close harmony between our advertisers, our community, and our school. It takes a lot of food to feed a growing teen- ager. Elkhart, famous for the manufacturing of musi- cal instriunents, is often called the Band City of the World. ' ' Dainty jewelry is admired by almost high school girl. every CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 From Your Friends At The DUNLAP BRANCH Of The FIRST NATIONAL BANK CDF ELKHART 136 W C g t 1 tl t th C1 f 1958 .l.L. WHISLER AND SON HOLESALE MEAT PACKERS P. O. Box 553 Elkhart, Indla a I ORIGINAL EQUIPM NT PARTS GOSH EN AUTO ELECTRIC AND BRAKE SERVICE, INC. For the nicest gifts Visit the SPECIALIZED SERVICE BUNKER HILL Teleph 3 1151 Hershberger - Propriet r Mishawaka R d G h 1 dl a Elkhart I d 137 PIZZA M shroom Cheese Sausage Green Pepper Pepperoni Anchovie SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES Elkhart Indiana Phone 4-0700 A 0 nCall us an pic up a pizza in l minutes Open Monday to Saturday 9 A.M WESTERN Autro ASSOCIATE sToRE CHUCK MANN 5 606 - 608 S. Main Street Elkhart, Indiana Toys - Appliances - Bikes Everything for the car and home The best of luck to the Class of '58 ED'S APPLIANCE STORE Appliance Sales and Service Dial 2-4020 522 South Main Elkhart Indiana Guaranteed Used Cars 509 East Jackson Blvd. Elkhart, Indiana DODGE AND PLY- MOUTH Wakarusa Sales and Service Indiana Compliments of CALVIN D. ULERY Plumbing Air Conditioners and and Heating Oil Burners Dial 3-0008 521 Myrtle Street Elkhart, Indiana Charles Wil- cox views S T E with pride the most prized possession of VALL E Y BAN K --the key to his own car Main at Marion fwm 1811 S. Main St. 300 E. Bristol St. Easy Shopping Place KLINGER MOTOR SALES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 947 Goshen Avenue Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana nKnown for Quality Used Carsu I ELKHART LUMBER AND SAWMILL COMPANY Manufacturers, Wholesalers, and Retailers Hard and Softwood Lumber H0ne Piece Or A Carloadn 2100 Johnson Street Elkhart, Indiana Phone 2-8973 You Can Purchase Builders' Tools, Roofing, Insulation, Millwork Paint, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Brick 140 .S. SUTULA STUDIO Sharen Roberts is the senior with the big smile for Mr. Sutula as he prepares to snap her picture. 2062 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana 141 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 STAR MACHINE ,INC 2110 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana 142 CLOVER'S SHEET MET L Phone 3-1209 1006 Middlebury Street Elkhart, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Steve Clover picks the finest in Graduation Suits at GOLDBERG' Steve C1over and Dick Ze11ers Phone 2-0409 324 South Main St. Elkhart, Indiana 143 MASCN n SPECIALITIE 1413 South Main Goshen I d F' n lana Phone 4-9014 Kay Showalter and Ji m Selner For servlce at 1tS best, see the boys at Jack's JACICS 66 SERVICE 4412 South Main Street Dunlap Indlana Phone Dunlap 5 5221 1 'N I 2701 S. Main I Compliments of NILES MARKET Your Jeweler Elkhart Indiana W' H' CONKEY SHAMROCK 'MOTEL - A -' 513 South Main 32l4US?.MZinESiEeet Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Your Hosts Indiana Mr. G Mrs. John Fister AUSPRO MFG. CO., INC. Automatic Screw Machine 0HMER'S Products ELECTRIC SHOP 1310 W. Bristol St. 106 N- Main St- Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana Phone 2-4910 MO0RE'S CLEANERS ADAMS TYPEWRITER Elkhart Indiana AGENCY, INC, Business Machines Office Furniture 129-131 N. Main St. Elkhart Indiana Phone 3-1499 nBuy where you can get service 145 f Qngrufulutiuns M to the graduating class -vw CCDCA-CCD LA BCTTLING CGM PANY Beverly Shepherd shows how Quality Products she serves the best at homemade pie and coffee at HONEY CRUST BAKERY INC. STEMEN'S RESTAURANT ' Baked Goods R Wholesale and Reta'l Goshen Indiana I Goshen I diana J A 146 'T CH A 'S Congratulations BARBER SHOP from Where any style of hairdo CRIPE LUMBER is a specialty AND SUPPLY CO. Complete line of Building Materials 3361 South Main Street 5200 South Main Street Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana Phone Dunlap 5-4115 I 3 i . Fred Ward takes an order from Jane Gorsuch and Addaline Heffner for delicious chicken sandwiches DEAN'S CHICKEN KCDOP Where the food is best and the service even better 3406 South Main Street Elkhart Indiana 147 - F KIRTS MEG. an MARINE ' Mercury Outboard I Sales Service 4300 East Jackson Road Phone 3-2556 ANDY'S ROOT BEER BARREL E Morton Street NH In In In In delicious!! Elkhart Indiana say Dorothy Smetzer Good Food Root Beer and Illene Fruchey PEDCO INC. Metal Ealgrication Ornamental Metal Works P.O. Box 79 3407 South Main 2625 Middlebury Street Elkhart Indiana Phone 3-3l6l, Elkhart, Indiana - COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 LORETTA'S WALTER DA-RLING BEAUTY SHOP of the THE DARLING AGENCY ELKHART Indiana HEvery Real Estate and Insurance Servicen Walter Darling - Charles Darling I I J 148 ED'S SERVICE STATION Mobilgas Mbbiloil Modern Cabins U. S. 20 East Dial 2-0757 Elkhart Indiana Dial 3-5205 ELKHART CAMERA CENTER Everything Photographic Complete line of cameras for everybody 5-7 day service on all color work Virginia Bell tries to decide from the many lovely shoes at 24 hr. custom black and white service I F F 'S Complete line of cameras and darkroom accessories , For Better Pictures See 221 S ' Maln Street Elkhart Camera Center 513 South Main Elkhart, Indiana Elkhart Everything in Building Stone STCDNE SUPPLIERS 2707 Middlebury Street Road ELKHART INDIANA YARD HOME 3-3249 PHONES 2-4521 BELL DRUG STORE YOUR WALGREEN AGENCY HFor the finest in drugsu Pickup and Delivery Prescriptions Free Parking 925 E. Jackson Dial 3-1803 2-6935 149 Mbbile Homes of Distinction HERRLI INDUSTRIES, INC. 1116 West Mishawaka Road Elkhart, Indiana 150 SH REINER-PARMATER LUMBER CO., INC. 3051 Ham ond Avenue Elkhart Indiana Complete Line of Lumber and Builders' Supplies DRAKE'S JEWELRY Phone 242-W Wakarusa Indiana Kay Showalter selects one of the many fine watches here. Virginia Bell and Joyce Wolgamood enjoy the movies at the EELCO AND ORPHEUM THEATERS Compliments of R.J. HOLISMAN EXCAVATING Elkhart Indiana Phone Dunlap 5-1032 152 ROY'S MARKET Meats and Groceries Custom Slaughtering Meats Processed for Home Freezers Route l Elkhart, Indiana It's a pleasure to be served by Nila Stealy at ROY'S MARKET At Lunch Time Dorothy Martin and Lynn Grove enjoy milk from COOK BRQS. D IRY, INC. llO0 Hively Avenue Grade HAH Milk Elkhart, Indiana Phone 2-4009 153 East Side Airport I TEMPLIN'S ELKHART FLYING SERVICE HEverything Musical... Student Instruction Charter Trips Plane Rental Since l905 Maintenance Service I Veteran Approved 308 S. Main St. Phone 2-6616 2730 Middlebury Rd. Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA OIL CO. Quality Fuel Oils Gasolines Motor Oils Phone 2-7974 Compliments of ELKH RT WELDING AND BOILER WORKS, INC. Phone 2-3969 Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana 154 Wl-lAT MAKES A NATTON GREAT? Not ranks of soldiers with flags unfurled, Nor armored ships that gird the World, Not hoarded Wealth, nor husy mills, Not cattle on a thousand hills, Not sages Wise, nor schools, nor laws, Not hoasted deeds in 1freedom's cause: All these may he, and yet the state ln the eye of God he far from great! That land ls great that knows the lord, Whose songs are guided hy l-lis Word, Where justice rules Itween man and man, Where loye controls in art and plan, Where, hreathing in his native air, Each soul linds joy in praise and prayer. Thus may our country, good and great, Be God's delight - Man's hest estate. L? 4 Q 4415 f we inf! ,rg 'fi 'fur if Q5 35195 4: It 41,155+ flung, . 9-sg 1 bf ewe- gv 5, I BR 5 MO0RE'S TIME SAVING EQUIPMENT, INC. Elkhart, Indiana 155 May You Have Happy Motoring Thru Life and Best Wishes For Your Success ELKHA RT ALITC DEALERS ASS'N MEMBERS BALL SERVICE, INC. Dodge - Plymouth VERNON M. BALL, INC. DeSoto - Plymouth BERGERON MDTOR CO., Chrysler - Plymouth INC. ENYART-BATTJES CHEVROLET, INC. Chevrolet CHATTEN MOTOR SALES, INC Ford HIGGINS PONTIAC, INC. Pontiac WECKEL-KRAL MERCURY, INC Lincoln - Mercury LOCHMONDY BUICK SALES I , N Buick ROY CULVER MOTORS, INC. Oldsmobile - Cadillac C 156 FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS Stop and SHIRT LAUNDERERS Shop At HOUSE OF HARTER THE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Good Sporting Goods 2ll South Fifth Goshen Indiana Goshen Indiana I 7 S Kayrene Hatfield shops at SORG'S for a Mother's Day gift. SIGMUND SORG, INCQ Is So Easy and Convenient Indiana's finest jewelers has a store in Elkhart and one in Goshen, too. Goshen Indiana , I 'I57 Congratulations to the Congratulations to the Class of '58 Class of '58 NORTHSIDE TOOL CHICAGO TELEPHONE - AND ENGINEERING, SUPPLY CORP. INC. Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana I ALLAN G SCHMUCKER nJaCku uwillieu SUNTHIMER HARDWARE Shell Service . , l605 W. Lexington Ave. Palnt ' Home Appllances Elkhart Indiana Tools - Hardware - Plumbing I Electrical - Sheet Metal Supplies ACE CAB in 220 So. Main Street Elkhart Dial 3-5207 Dial 2-1570 Elkhart Indiana COFFEE CORNER Snacks - Sodas - Short Orders Open 24 Hours a Day HOTEL ELKHART Elkhart Indiana I58 Compliments of PAGODA INN Chinese and American Food U.S. 33 West Goshen Indiana EDWARD L. JOHNSON Plastering Contractor Insured Workmanship QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Middleton Run Road R.R. l 3-4381 Compliments of REX BATTERIES, INC. Phone 3-l5ll Goshen Indiana WESTFALL MUSIC SHOP Musical Instruments Phonograph Players Goshen Indiana s REY'S JEWELERS South Main Phone 3-2608 Elkhart Indiana H. Housour and David Studebaker Shop at HOUSOUR STORE GROCERY AND MARKET 5 and l0 VARIETY Pittsburgh Paints 4408 S. Main Street Dunlap Indiana KLUTH GARDEN SUPPLY 2900 Prairie Street Elkhart Indiana The largest assortment of garden tractors and lawn mowers in the Michiana area Compliments of PENN coNTRoLs Goshen Indiana Compliments of 1 Steve Harroff looks over the best in the Motorcycle field E-Z GAS, INC. at Not Just Gas But Service Home Appliances Commercial Equipment Mishawaka Phone Blackburn 5-4971 ' Dunlap 5-4905 - Goshen Middlebury Elkhart 11'1d1-ana Phone 3-2042 Phone 164 I 4213 S. Main 1o0 Used E Cars New and Used Outboard Motors SOUTH IDE MOTOR SALES 3410 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana COOK WELDING Electric and Acetylene Shop or on-the-job Welding Second House North of W.S.J.V.Tower Rural Route 4 Oakland Avenue Road Phone 2-9570, Elkhart, Indiana Best Wishes to Class of '58 ELKHART FEED AND GRAIN MASTER SVI I7 2 -rE5g,' Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers Fence, Poultry Supplies Custom Grinding G Shelling 2215 Goshen Ave. Road Service and Quality Always We Deliver A boy who wants to look sharp should always visit DUNLAP BARBER SHOP 5012 South Main Highway 33 Dunlap ' ' Above: Steve Berger gets the Hneatestn of haircuts by Barber Lowell Shrock. Below: Joe Bozzuto finds I Doug Bowlby a good customer. I,l l Dorothy Smetzer, Illene Fruchey, and Dorothy Miller are all set to enjoy an after-school snack. OOK'S SELF-SERVICE DRIVE-INN Elkhart r Motto is nTops in Taste and Qualityu Indiana 162 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Join the round-up and lasso a delicious hamburger at the CORR L DRIVE IN S. 33 Goshen, Indiana I 163 FOSTER DALE GREENHOUSE AND F LO RA L S H O P Elkhart Indiana 1, To the Class of 1958 The greatest opportunity you will ever encounter is now at hand, an education! Make the most of it NOW. ERNIE LAMBDIN SPORTING GOODS 1232 South Main Street Elkhart Phone 2-3145 I Karen Rohrer plays on a CONN ORGAN Finest for the home, church, and school. 2700 South Main Elkhart Indiana We are equipped with the new I blast freeze system. Try our custom meat processing , RETAIL STORE for your home freezer. Elkhart 1201 E. Beardsley . I . 1.1 164 Compliments of MIDWAY AUTO TH EATER Goshen Indiana Compliments of Elkhart County's Oldest Largest and most Complete Farm Service Store ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU C0-CDP ASS'N., INC. EVERETT'S UPTOWN SUPER Your Progressive nHome-Ownedu Food Store Goshen 223 South Main Phone 3-1350 Bristol Nappanee Goshen Indiana I 'I65 FRED V. GENTSCH MODERN FURNITURE AND BEDDING AND KARPET SQUARES Congratulations and Best Wishesl JOHNSON MACHINE AND PRESS CORPORATION DIVISION OF BONTRAGER CORPORATION Manufacturers of Fine Punch Presses 620 West Indiana Avenue Elkhart Indian , I MODERN MOBILE LIVING HOMETTE CORPORATION Elkhart Indiana .I 166 SPECIALIZE INEALTERATIONS AND FINE DRY CLEANING AT JOE THE TAILOR AND PARIS CLEANERS ll4 E. Franklin It kha Indiana Janet Shaw selects a darling dress for her little sister Joanne at the CHERUB SHOP 2846 Prairie Street Elkhart Indiana RUFF WHOLESALE FOOD Dandee Potato Chips Restaurant Supplies in 10 and 303 Cans 4821 South Mein Street Elkhart HRadiant Heat Means Comfort At Its Bestu Phone 2-2099 WARFEL PLUMBING AND HEATING 1209 South Main Elkhart Shop At HOUSEWORTH BROS. Central Drugs Elkhart Indiana BABcocK's Shell Service Gas - Oil - Groceries 3436 South Main Street Elkhart Indiana G.L. PERRY 5 AND I0 STORES 815 South Main Street 129-131 Easy Shopping Place Open Evenings Till 9:00 Open Evenings Till 8:00 Thru Thursday 1. 9:00 On Friday 6:00 Saturday 168 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BAN Goshen Indiana Members of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HARTZLER'S BROS. Machine Work Compliments of G Welding 100 North Eighth St. Goshen Indiana D CH AM PI ON Compliments of SNYDER'S MEN'S SHOP ll2 S. Main Trade with the boys Goshen Indiana Goshen Indiana Compliments of EBY FORD ALES, INC. EBY AUTO SALES, INC. Sales and Service EBYS FOR FORDS Herrli Sunset Bella Casa Century For the best in Mobile Homes go to H. G J. MOBILE HOME SALES INC. Phone 2-9780 1840 W. Bristol Elkhart Indiana Barbara Bridenstine types on Compliments of a Royal Typewriter from ' ED S SERVICE STATION ASSO I C: III-EI3 Dealer in HSinclairH Products 1403 West Franklin lll W. Marion Street Elkhart Indiana Elkhaft Indiana . I 170 ,.... 1 PONDERING YOUR FUTURE? Of course you are -- every near- graduate is pondering his or her future. And you began your deliberations as far back as your freshman year. . .and perhaps you are STILL trying to come to a decision. We have a suggestion. We'd like to throw our hat into your ring! Look to the newspaper, radio or television fields. There are literally dozens of possible directions you can turn within these fields. You may be inclined to writing. . .all three media need writers. Perhaps you're planninga sales career. . .all three media depend on sales personnel for their existence. Thought about advertising? The smartest advertising minds in the country are employed in mass communications mediaj Maybe you're mechanically, or electronically in- clined. . .ever seen a newspaper press or a radio or television control room? We've only touched the surface. But this we know -- for a most satisfying ex- istence, for a dynamic, even glamorous fbacked with hard workj career, any one or a combination of the above suggestions is within your grasp. 'ii Like to know more about work in these fields? Ask your counsellor to arrange a meeting for you with someone from TQ . I:::: K ..... . TRUTH PUBLISHING CCMPANY, INC. THE ELKHART TRUTH WTRC AMXFM WS.IVfTV CNBCJ KABCJ A Addaline Heffner, Pat Syson, and Mary Waltner admire one of the new gas stoves installed in the Home Economics De- partment. KNORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANYJ I7I 1 t The Gorsuch sisters, Martha and Jane, should ake their financial problems to the SALEM BANK AND TRUST Goshen Indiana KINDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY BURGERS INC. MAKERS OF FINE Bedding and Furniture for Mobile Home Industry Phone 2-8785 2323 South 17th Street Elkhart Indiana Sc to 51.00 STORE Goshen Shopping Center U. S. 33 West Goshen Indiana Congratulations To The Class of 1958 CECIL R. RICH INS. AGENCY DEPENDABLE PROTECTION Dial 2-1662 3412 Polo Elkhart, Indiana Harold G. Auld's Floral Artistry WEST VIEW FLORAL COMPANY HAROLD'S FLOWERS 1717 Cassopolis Street Phone 2-0987 Elkhart Indiana Compliments of DR. M. L. WELDY AM ROSE SHOE REPAIR HO'Sullivans is America's Number One Heeln 109 East Franklin Street Elkhart Indiana Veterinarian 1 ' Compliments of Phone 240 WEAVERS HATCHERY Wakarusa Indiana Wakarusa Indiana Phone 75 172 Pick Up BERMANS and I Delivery Service Sporting Goods 1 Dial 3-5730 HSporting Specialistn 703 Goshen Avenue l23 S. Main Street MESSICK CLEANERS Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana The 1958 annual cover serves as decoration for the cake at the celebration party for the completion of the annual. Holding the cake are Mr. Atkison, Representative for Inter-Collegiate Press: B. I. Stump, Superintendentg and Ernest Miller, Principalg as I. Fruchey, Sports Editor: P. McDowell, I-li-Times Editorg D. Smetzer, Concordian Editorg and M. Gorsuch and W. Cook, Business Managersg relax in the background with their cokes. RADIO STATION W C M R 1270 K c. sooo watts HThe Key to Good Businessn 173 RUSS-GIG FARM REGISTERED ANGUS CATTLE AND HACKNEY PONIES Owners Manager Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kistner George L. Kistner Elkhart Route 2 Goshen HOURS Weekdays 9 AM to 4 PM Weekends 9 AM to 9 PM G. AND G. RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR East on Jackson Street to County Road l5, South 2 Mile HLET US REPAIR THAT DEAD SETH Proprietors George Dunfee ALL WORK and Phone George Chew Elkhart 3-2302 GUARANTEED DR. M. C. LONGENECKER I nQuality Flowers and Service 225 Equity Building for All Occasionsu Elkhart Indiana ' i--4 WADE' s FLORAL sHoP TWIN BEAUTY SALON ll8 South Second Street Personalized Hair Styles . 223 Equity Building Elkhart Elkhart Indlana I 5- N 174 i Janet Shaw, Barbara Stauffer and Becky Sweazy consume the most delicious sundaes in town at T WRAY' FINE ICE CREAM Elkhart Indiana Compliments of MARTI The Royal Family of Band Instruments THE MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENT COMPANY Elkhart Indiana 175 Eat Where The Prices Are Low I and The Quality Is High I BOWER'S DRIVE INN Goshen Indiana STAUFFER'S SERVICE STATION U. S. 33 West Goshen Phone 3-9435 E Goshen Indiana I, - ..- STEVENS CAM RA SUPPLIES 3600 So. Main Elkhart Indiana W. L. Stevens H. M. Clingdanel M. L. Stevens Good Luck To The Compliments of Class of '53 I cuLP FUNERAL HQME STERNAL S GROCERY Weekdays 7:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. AMBULANCE SERVICE Holidays and Sundays 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Phone 3-1053 1724 Himebaugh Avenue Phone 5-l4l5 Goshen Indiana I Elkhart Indiana I76 COMPL IMENTS DAYS TRANSFER, INC. 730 E. Beardsley Avenue Phone 3-4575 Elkhart , Indiana FERC-iLlSON'S DRUG STORE Wishes to Congratulate The Class of 1958 Dunlap Indiana ' I V il I ll f - ' iff, ' LUMBE PLYWOOD CDRP. 816 SOUTH MAIN STREET ELKHART, INDIANA i nn I , 11:1 I Lynn Grove makes a selection at ISBELL LUMBER CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDERS Lumber, Sash, Doors, Hardware Cement, Cement Blocks, Paints Roofing, Coal, Sewer Pipe Elkhart, Indiana 1410 So. Tenth Phone 2-4208 LAUNDERETTE Washing Drying Dyeing Expert Shirt Finishing 5 for a Dollar 116 E. Jackson Elkhart Indiana Dial 3-4096 You can buy The Perfect Gift for any occasion LORENZ NUTCRACKER SWEET Easy Shopping Place Elkhart The largest selection of imported and domestic candies Built By NUSBAUM BUILDING SUPPLY C. O. NUSBAUM, BUILDER Com ercial and Residential Custom Cabinets Nu-Da Paints Hardware 1005 Harding Road Phone Dunlap 5-1865 Congratulations to the 1958 Class ABZ BUFFET RESTAURANT 503 S. Main Elkhart 1533 W. Sample South Bend MISENERS FLORAL SHOP 405 James Street HUnusua1 corsages and attractive flower arrangements Elkhart Indiana I I Good Luck to All our Concord Friends JACK S AL JACK'S RECORD SHOP HThe world of music at your For High School and College You will find all your needs in Sportswear by: McGregor Marlboro Wimbledorn Arrow Iulemare Suits, Top Coats and Sport Coats by Botany 500, Society Brand Alpagora Underwear by Coopers Neckwear by Beau Brummell, Arrow ROSEN BROS. 424 S. Main Street Elkhart, Indiana Compliments of STANTON'S SHOP Misses - Women's Wearing Apparel 304 South Main - Dial 2-1209 ' ' ll Fmgertlps Elkhart Indiana Congratulations 127 S. Main St. to the Class of l958 Phone 3-5710 R. M. ABEL Wakarusa Indiana Principal Ernest Miller spends his sum er vacation driving a bread truck for NICKLES BAKERY Elkhart Indiana Compliments of BAND CITY OIL COMPANY l503 Sterling Avenue Elkhart Indiana 'Strange how much you've got to know before you know how little you known a wise man once said, and Donna Smetzer is inclined to agree as she discovers more and more references needed for 3 term paper. ELKH RT TQOL AND DIE, INC. l mo WAKARUSA BAKERY Those who have tasted those delicious baked goods at the Wakarusa Bakery, buy there. Wakarusa Indiana DAN COCK HYour friendly Standard Oil Manu Standard Gas Fuel Oils Permalube Oils Rural Route 3 Elkhart Telephone 2-2806 Wakarusa 601-R Elkhart Indiana 181 'ELKHART couNTv FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION Elkhart Members Hartzler-Gutermuth Funeral Home Westbrook Funeral Home White Funeral Home Walley Funeral Home Stemm Funeral Home Goshen - Culp Funeral Home MASTEN SERVICE sToRE Middlebury Yoder Funeral HOme Distributors of Goodyear tires and batteries New Paris R0hrer Funeral Home Complete Recapping Service Wakarusa 2528 Oakland Ave. Lienhart Funeral Home Elkhart Indiana Nappanee Phone 2-5354 Wright Funeral Home I EBY' PINES ROLLER SKATING 8 CHRISTMAS TREES PRIVATE PARTIES Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Sunday PUBLIC SKATING Friday and Saturday nights BEGINNERS Saturday afternoon 2:00 to 3:30 Located on State Road 120, 3 miles east of Bristol 182 CHUCK ZELLER'S BARBER SHOP North Main Elkhart Indiana 1 Office Phone 2-1697 Residence Phone 2-1697 DR. EARHART, OPTOMETRIST 201 Simonton Building 3282 Main Street Elkhart Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1958 BYPASS DRIVE-IN 528 West Bristol Street On ByPass 112 Elkhart Indiana HANDY FOOD MARKET We Guarantee Everything We Sell 1005 W. Franklin Street Phone 4-0804 Beverly Bourn and Jane Cook both recom end BOB'S SPANISH HOT-DOGS At The B AND K DRIVE-IN U. S. 33 West Goshen Indiana Congratulations to the Concord Class of 1958 WALD RON DRAPERIES INDIANA'S LARGEST MOBILE HOME SUPPLIER 2526 Cassapolis Elkhart Indiana Margie Whitlock Enjoys The Friendly Service Shopping at ELLIOT GROCERY Goshen Indiana -I Lg ' T - T I 'ggi T X K : :as'r ow fmrz AA A -J, 5 .5....r-.:A li. - .F 1 EPIDBBV ' 'N 3 AMBER' T! ' , umm! ,Q Q -guru' T, , 'naar hi 3 , 4U41':Ei' us gl ! un... Vg I N I 1 T' ' .. I 1 ow STATE BAN W7 H -V N Elkhart, Indiana Julia SH gh -is Member S' ST' N Federal Reserve QWEE FFTTXQ' 7221 System M1 , Federal Deposit DRIVE-IN ADDITION ff! l5Xxr.,ff' ff E. YOUR FUTURE AND BANKING MAY WE BE A PAM 420 E. mcxson nlvn jx ,hw 'J-all Remember the I Av . 4 PAINT P07-E .PAINT SPOT - get iff duh? is the spot WT to buy paint.H ROLLII Rollie Williams 208 West Jackson Dial 2-0499 Elkhart, Indiana Compliments of Your Friendly JUDD'S DRUG STORES HJudds for Drugsu 1007 W. Franklin Street 707 Bower Street 817 S.. Main Street 102 E. Center Street Elkhart Goshen Shopping Center Warsaw Goshen 184 R U L CO. INC. BERT R. COOK MOTO S PP Y i s. Elkh A . U. s. 33 in Dunlap 134 art Ve Elkhart Phone 2-3372 Farm Bureau Co-op Tank Truck Servlceman Automotive Replacements Quality Petroleum Parts Products and Machine Shop ALTS CLOTHING STORE BOWSER'S BARBER SHOP 2200 Cassopolis Elkhart fl Hotel Elkhart Basement U. S. 33 West Goshen 4152 VERNON G. MILLER, CONTRACTOR 1669 Toledo Rd. Shoes G Ready-to-wear Elkhart Indiana For Entire Fami?Y HWe build better houses, so OPGU Every EVeU1n8 you can have a better home.H OWNER DISCOUNT CORP. Auto Financing Complete Auto Insurance Service 4162 South Main Phone 3-2188 Elkhart, Indiana For your latest styles of Furniture Shop at MODERN LIVING Goshen Indiana 158 Congratulations From SOUTHWEST GARAGE Phone 728R Wakarusa YELLOW CREEK FEED MILL Napiana Quality Feeds Goshen Indiana R. F. D. 3 Phone Dunlap 5-4848 Complete Line of Feed For Dairy - Hogs - Chickens Rabbits and Chickens Medications uvssrncx YIELDMOR Pnunnv runs I I FEEDS . ROGERS PRODUCE Fresh Eggs - Candled and Graded Fresh Dressed Poultry We do our own dressing 116 N. 2nd St. Elkhart, Indiana GILL-PARSON WHGLESALE CANDY CO 113 W. Washington Goshen Indiana Compliments of JOHN SMITH De Kalb Seed Corn Dealer Route 3 Goshen TURNOCK EQUIPMENT CO. 1612 West Lexington Avenue Hardware - Electric - Plumbing Supplies - Coleman Heating Elkhart Phone 2-3807 Compliments of DON ALTER, O. D. 129 Marion St. Elkhart Indiana Phone 3-4033 Our Aim is to Please STAHLY'S PRODUCE Custom Slaughtering and Curing Wholesalers of all Fresh Meats Cash Buyers of Poultry and Eggs Phone 72 Wakarusa, Indiana L G J PRESS CORPORATION Compliments Open back inclinable power punch presses of Straight side double-crank high-speed presses Ren Street Z in G Sterling Ave. Elkhart, Indiana I Goshen Indiana Telephone 2-0203 I BEST WISHES HATFIELD BODY SHCP 216 West Marion Street Elkhart 187 Drink l quart of Grade A milk daily. Nature's Best Food There Is No substitute ELKH RT AND GCDSHEN MILK COUNCIL CARL'S COFFEE SHOP Home of those large, tasty all beef hamburgers and golden, crisp french fries lO3 N. Fifth Goshen Carl and Fern Weaver MITCHELL SHELL SERVICE l229 W. Franklin Elkhart Indiana 1 RUSS UPSON CO., INC. International Harvester Products Willys Commercial Vehicles 2006 Cassopolis Street Elkhart Indiana GIRLS Get Set now for summer with a new wardrobe of HShoreline Separatesn by White Stag. HShoreline Separatesn are cut for com- fort, fun and fashion. Come in to DRAKE'S and see our complete collection. DRAKE'S lll Easy Shopping Place Elkhart Indiana Open evenings until 9 Saturday until 6 I u I 1 I I B555 of -fwcafs . ga 1 , I' 1 L I 2+ I ,., 1 I if fo M0 I ' if ' 32 JW' Y' Mwwax - 5 K. 5 . , V M ,Qggg X5 f ,, f ' 'fe' ,fxi b,,.i1b2Q-.f W OM . ww. MQW f- WNVQ4 QK ' I w- 'En-mbmq, . ....,..- D D fl ........--- , , 'I . 4 I I l t I I I I 0 U I C I o g ..- m....w-- -- , ,-H' 'f,,,l:..4. ' ,W '10, N '14 H, 4,2 ,N Q2-.a '1,'x. jg 1.4.4. ff ,f s ,,,g1,wV A G o o D P L A c E T o w o R K NIBCO INC., ELKHART, INDIANA 189 Index Of Advertisers ABZ Buffet Restaurant . . Abel,Dr.R.M. Ace Cab . .... . . . . . Adam's Typewriter Agency, Inc. . . . . Allan 86 Schmucker .... Alt's Clothing Store . . Alter, Don ...... Ambrose Shoe Repair , , Amsler's ........ Andy's Root Beer Barrel . . Associated Typewriter . Auspro Mfg. Co. Inc. . BandK ......... Babcock's Shell Service . . Band City Oil Co. .... . Bell Drug Store .....,, Berman's Sporting Goods Store Bob's Flowers ........ Bowers Drive Inn . . , Bowser 's Barber Shop .... Bunker Hill Gift Shop ..., Burger's 541: to 861. 00 Store . . ByPass Drive In ....... Chapman's Barber Shop , , , Cherub Shop, The . . . . . Chicago Telephone Supply Corp . . . , , Chicken Koop Drive-Inn . . Clover Sheet Metal . . . Coca Cola Bottling Co. . . Conkey's Jewelers .... Conn, C. G. Ltd. . Cook, Bert R. . . . Cook Bros. Dairy . . Cook, Dan .... Cook Welding . . . Corral Drive Inn 1. . . Cripe Lumber .... Culp Funeral Home . . Darling Agency . . Day's Transfer Inc. . . Drake's- ...... Drake's Jewelry . . . Dunlap Barber Shop . . Dupuis, Edward . . . E-Z Gas, Inc. , , Earhart, Dr. I , 178 179 158 145 158 185 186 172 160 148 170 145 183 168 179 149 173 167 176 185 137 172 183 147 167 158 147 143 146 145 164 185 153 181 161 163 147 176 148 177 188 151 162 149 160 183 Eby Auto Sales , , , Eby'S Pines ......... Ed's Appliance Store, Inc. , Ed 's Sinclair Service ,,,, Elco and Orpheum Theaters , , Elkhart Auto Dealers ,,,,,,,, Elkhart Camera Center ,,,,,,,, Elkhart County Funeral Director Ass'n. . . . Elkjart Feed and Grain ,,,,,,, Elkhart Flying Service ,,,, Elkhart-Goshen Milk Council , , Elkhart Lumber and Sawmill , Elkhart Tool and Die, Inc. , , Elkhart Truth ,,,,,,,,,,, Elkhart Welding and Boiler Works , , Elliot Grocery ,,,,,,,,,, Everett 's UpTown Super , , Farm Bureau Co-op , , Ferguson Drug Store , , Fiedeke Dry Cleaners , , First National Bank ,,,,,,,,, First National Bank Dunlap Branch , First Old State Bank ,,,,,,,, Foster Dale Greenhouse . , G and G ,,,, Gentsch, Fred V. ....... . Gill-Parson Wholesale Candy Co. , Goldberes ........... Goshen Auto Electric and Brake , , Goshen Farm Dairy ..,,,,, Handy Food Market ,,,,,,, Hartzler Bros. ......,,,, , H. and J. Mobile Home Sales Inc. . Harfields ............. Headley's ,,,.,, Herrli Industries, Inc. . Homette Corporation , . , Honey Crust Bakery ,,,,, Hotel Elkhart Coffee Corner , , House of Harter ,,,,,,, Houseman, R. I. , , , Houseworth Drug Store , , Housour's .,.,,,, Isbell Lumber Co. . . 170 182 138 170 151 156 149 182 161 154 188 140 180 171 154 183 165 165 177 157 169 136 184 164 174 166 186 143 137 173 183 169 170 187 157 150 166 146 158 157 151 168 159 . .178 ADVERTISERS, CONTINUED Jack's 66 Service .... Jack's Record Shop .... Joe Tailor-Paris Cleaners . . Johnson, Edward ...... Johnson Machine . . Judd's Drug Stores . . Kinder Manufacturing . . Kirts Marine ..... K1ine's ...... Klinger Motor Sales . . Kluth Garden Supply . . Kohler and Champion . . L 8a I Press ....... Lambdin Sporting Goods . . Launderette ,..... Longenecker ....... Lorenz Nut Cracker Sweet . . Loretta's Beauty Shop ..... Main Lumber and Plywood Corp. . Mann 's Service ......... Martin Band Instrument . Mason Specialities . Maston's Service . Maury's Auto Sales . Messick Cleaners . . . . Midway Auto Theater ...... Miller, Vernon G., Contractor . . Miseners Floral Shop ..... Mitchell Shell Service . . Modern Living ...... Moore 's Inc. ....... . Moore's Time Saving Equip. . . Motor Supply Co. ..,.. . Niles Market ........ Nickles Bakery ......... Nooks Self-Service Drive Inn . . Northern Indiana Brass . ... . . Northern Indiana Oil ,..... Northern Indiana Public Service . . . . . Northside Tool and Engineering Inc. . . . . Nusbaum,C.O.......... .. Ohmer's Electric Shop , , Owners Discount Corp , , 144 179 167 159 166 184 172 148 187 140 159 169 187 164 178 174 178 148 177 138 175 144 182 139 173 165 185 178 188 185 145 155 185 145 179 162 189 154 171 158 178 145 185 Pagoda Inn , Paint Spot . Pedco, Inc. . Penn Controls , Perry's . . . Rey's Jewelers , , . Rex Batteries Inc. . Rich, Cecil . . . Rosen Bros ..... Roy 's Market ..... Ruff's Wholesale Foods , . . Russ-Glo Farm . . . . Salem Bank and Trust Co. . . . Schiff's Big Shoe Store , . . Shamrock Motel .,,, . . Shaw Jewelers ...... . . Sheiner-Parmater Lumber Smith, John O. . . . . . . . Snyder's Men Shop , . Sorg's South Side Motor Sales , . . Southwest Garage . . . Stahly's Produce , , Stanton Shop . . Star Machine Inc. ....... . . Stauffer Mobil Service Station . . . . Stemen's .......... . . Sternal's Grocery . ,.. . . . Stevens Camera Supplies. . . . St. Joseph Valley Bank . . . Stone-Suppliers . . . Stutzman's Grocery . Sunthimer's .... Sutula Studio . Ted 's Pie Shop . Templin's Inc. . . Truex Auto Sales , . Turnock Equip. Co. . Twin Beauty Salon . Ulery Plumbing and Heating . . . . Russ Upson Co. . Volcano . 159 184 148 160 168 159 159 172 179 153 168 174 172 149 145 167 151 186 169 157 161 186 187 179 142 176 146 176 176 139 149 164 158 141 148 154 139 186 174 140 188 138 ADVERTISERS, CONTINUED WCMR ..... ........ 1 '73 Wade's Floral Shop. . . . 174 Wakarusa Bakery . . . 181 Waldron Draperies ....... . . 183 Warfel Plumbing and Heating . . . . 168 Weaver's Hatchery ....... . . . 172 Weldy, Dr. ......... . . 172 Western Auto Associate Store . . . 138 Westfall Music Shop . Westview Floral . . . . Whisler and Sons, I. L. . W.W.Wi1t...... Wray's Ice Cream . . . Yellow Creek Feed Mill Zeller, Chuck . . . . Last minute primping by the candidates for the Miss Concord contest resulted in a re markable display of feminine pulchritude and loveliness at Concord. 92 CNW g-1 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS J 6 QE! FACTORY - HOME OFFIEE Kunsus City PRINTED IN u, S A. mt? 11' 1 .1 'P 11 1 '-, 'M' , ' AX, x e ' l I 1 P 1 W1 . K 1 X D my M m V 1 1. . 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