Concord High School - Concordian Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1959 volume:

I Q ,511 Wm W-f, x '3 The 1959 Concordian CONCORD IS OUR WORLD. 1959 Concordian A presentation by THE IOURNALISM CLASS of CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL Elkhart, Indiana Volume XXVIII EDITOR-IN -CHIEF Virginia Bell ASSISTANT EDITOR Karen Risser BUSINESS MANAGER Carolyn Stutsman Concord is our world--a high schoolwhich is the symbol of Amer- ica education. Here the student learns to work and play with zest and to find joy in work well done. He senses a feeling of pride in be- longing when he walks through the halls and campus. Concord during the year 1958- 1959 means many things to many people, and this Concordian is pub- lished as a constant reminder of those happy days spent intellectually and socially at Concord High School. BOYD I. STUMP To run our school district and oversee our educational program are only two of the duties of a good superintendent. He must also be able to guide and inspire the students, giving them trust and confidence so that they will seek deeper understanding and higher standards. He must be able to earn the respect of the student body, the faculty, and the community by complete understanding and shrewd insight into their problems. To you, Mr. Stump, a superintendent with these sterling quali- ties of leadership, we dedicate this 1959 edition of the Concordian. The Year 1959 At Concord The Highlights .......... . .... An eventful year proved to be exciting. Classes - Departments and Faculty . . . . . . . A well-qualified faculty instructs the students. Activities....................... Varied activities add interest to the school year. Music.................. Organizations . . SportS..... Peop1e............ .... Pleasant people create a friendly atmosphere. Administration ............ Seniors .... Juniors . . . Sophomores . . Freshmen . . . Junior High . . Service staff . . Advertising . . . . . ..... . .... Teen-agers are excellent customers. Photo fPage lj Dorothy Martin sits on top of our world. Photo fPage 31 Bob Holdeman and Pat Riley. 5 . . 6 , , 26 . . 46 . . 58 . . 66 . 82 . 84 . 90 . 102 . 110 . 115 . 120 . 129 . . 132 As we look out the press room window, through the wires, we can view our rapidly grow- ing campus. In 1926 the Concord Metropolitan School District consisted of only two grade school buildings. At present our campus includes three build- ings with 37 classrooms, a gym, and an auditor- ium. The enrollment 1, 795 is the school's lar- gest. Anew tennis court was constructed this fall with facilities for ice skating. Also a new grade school is being built which will be ready for use next fall. This site was formerly an athletic field. Two other grade schools, East Side and West Side, are a part of Concord. The complete ser- vice staff now includes 63 faculty, 4 secretaries, 7 janitors, 15 bus drivers, and 10 cooks. The Year '58-'59 v l 3 3 4 , :I i V . , ,, t n lt, y q .:.1 4' -F xi W as 7 5 e Q' 12': gf ,Q . Y ' -- '.-. . 4 32 f f ff ' X g 'K 1 is ,'-- ZF. Fit- ' A 2' .. bw. ff i '-' l , ' b s s - gs sesee by v. e h , Ek A gig A, ,if y ,,fj:gQ V R The year '58- 59 has been a very suc- 2 V V F W if cessful and eventful year. The breath- V,,, R. ' A 1, ' ' l taking basketball games, the crowning of ' A 9 Q Yfgcb. E ' - 72 LA I W ,lulr Z H 4? the homecommg queen, thewell-attended V giQtg1f,g,5l 'lifif c ., i ' .-:- ' gi dances, the state and local contests in , V y M ' 1 which the speech, band and choir depart- :-' .,., Q: l N yy : ments took part -- all these events are .:.... ag n , f highlighted in the following pages. ,:. in ' 4 . .,,- My --y- c t , , ,, We ' z N lLnM4,.,q.Yu lf Bill Toney and Joyce Welgamood Our World At Concord Begins Impatient because they would rather be talking to their friends about all the exciting things that happened during the summer, these students wait in line to purchase books and materials which are a necessity to begin the year. 8 At SIC' Daily From Sept. To May Janice McBride Qleftj is joined by her friends, Connie Anglemyer and Marjorie Rasler, as she makes her daily trek to school. Charles Wilcox and Gordon Stevens use the most popular and reliable method of getting to school, the bus. C.H.S. students arrive bright and early each morning and depart each afternoon regardless of dif- ficulties. No matter the make of transportation they faithfully make their way to school. Regardless of weather conditions, Larry Ernest pedals to school, because of his obligations to the Elkhart Truth and to his customers. It is difficult to find a 'parking space as more and more students find excuses to drive to school. 9 On the first day of school there is pandemonium in the office as stu- dents clamor for attention. Chang- ing schedules and finding classrooms all add to the hysteria. Our Summer Season Ends LEFT TO RIGHT: Marjorie Rasler, Linda Moore, Coru1ieAnglemyer, Joyce Wolgamood, Janice McBride, Richard Read, Charles Wilcox, and Principal, Ernest Miller. ,'I0 It seems as though Don Graber can- not keep his mind on school work as the year begins. With warm wea- ther prevailing, he is pr o b a bl y thinking of a dip in the lake. As School Offers Various Activities Beryl Boon holds the mirror while Dan Kirts admires his beard which he grew for the Elkhart Centennial. Don Priest and Sandra Tutorow are interested in Chanel , Io Ellen Yoder's pet skunk, which visited the biology lab. Between patch and eye tests Mrs. Davis finds time to check students for minor illnesses such as tonsilitis and colds. 11 Color Days Add Zcst And Spirit It's hands up for Painter Van Sickle when Top Gun Mr. Stump points a play- ful finger. Faculty, as well as students, enjoy the fun of color days. Color Days at Concord express our spirit on the days of our home games or of special games during the county or sectional tournaments. Every teen-ager as he tries to keep his mind on class discussions envies Pa rn e la Murray for she spends c o lo r d a y s -- afternoons that is -- taking a nap as every four-year-old should. , These fake Jimtown cheerleaders, Tom Sweazy, Tom Stutsman, Fred Ward, and Mike McClure, take life easy after a thrilling pep session. In fact they seem to enjoy posing cheesecake for the photographer. 12 During Our Basketball Season and overcrowded conditions the Concord Minutemen . . . . Despite a height advantage . . . came through to win over the Goshen Redskins, 69-60. The Class Of '59 Excells STEPHANOS . . . SARAH . . . MELAS . . DEMETRIUS ..... MARCELLUS GALLIO CENTURION PAULUS PONTIUS PILATE . . CAPTAIN FULVIUS . LUCIA GALLIO . . LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Ward, Tom Sweazy, Phil Swihart, and Bob Holdeman. DIANA GALLUS. . . HELEN ....... CORNELIA GALLIO . . SENATOR GALLIO. . . PHOEBE EUPOLIS The Robe . . Virginia Bell . . Marjorie Rasler Joyce Wolgamood . David Vigren . . . . Ianice McBride THEODOSIA EUPOLIS . .Carolyn Stutsman QUINTUS LUCIAN .... . . T0m Sweazy RHODA . . . . . . Connie Anglemyer SIMON PETER. . . . . Bob Holdeman Wendell Hartman . Betty Wininger . I im Angel . . Fred Ware . . Bill Toney . . Phil Swihart . . Tom Sweazy . Chuck Wilcox . . Karen Risser LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Risser, Bill Toney. Joyce Wolga- mood, and Dave Vigren. In Dram atic Activities LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Vigren, Wendell Hartman, Karen Risser, Nancy McKibbin, and Connie Angle myer. MR. GILBRETH . . MRS. GILBRETH . ERNESTINE . . . FRANK . . JACKIE . . . DAN . BILL . FRED . . ANNE . . . LILLIAN ..... MARTHA ..... MRS. FITZGERALD DR. BURTON . . . JOE SCALES . MISS BRILL. . LARRY . . . Cheaper By The Dozen Cast . . . . TOM SWEAZY JOYCE WOLGAMOOD . . . . KAREN RISSER . . . . DAVE VIGREN . . NANCY HOLMAN . . . TERRY MC CALL . WENDELL HARTMAN ......JIMANGEL . NANCY MC KIBBIN GWEN CRUSSEMEYER CONNIE ANGLEMYER . . MARJORIE RASLER . . STEVE FAWLEY . . . . PHIL SWIHART CAROLYN STUTSMAN . . . . . BILL TONEY Assembly Programs, Holidays And Fullhart to get back to school. He even tried to plow hart s surprise, he was the only one attending. Everyone enjoyed the entertain- ment given by genial Don Lonnie, when we were privileged to have him lecture on How to be Popular. He was intro- W it duced by Jerry Woodhouse, Director of Youth For Christ Club. ,,,...f.w-5 Kathy Kauffm an, Judy McCormick, Trudy Wilcox, Verna Vargo and Marla Lovejoy are getting in the Christmas spirit as they help decorate the Christ- mas tree in the hall of the new building. 16 When the snow forced the closing of school un- expectedly, most people weren't trying as hard as Mr. his way in with his jeep. After arriving, to Mr. Full- Unusual Honors Add Variety LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Swihart, Nancy McKibbin, Connie Anglemyer, and Tom Sweazy. It is easily seen why Connie Anglemyer and Phil Swihart were elected best actor and actress. Long hours of coaching and memorizing lines all helped to lead them to the honor. 'I7 Last year, Shaw Jewelers donated a trophy to the Speech Department for the purpose of a- warding it to the outstanding actor and actress of each play. The first recipients of this honor were Connie Anglemyer and Tom Sweazy for their performances in The Robe. This year, Nancy McKibbin and Phil Swihart were elected for their display of talent in Cheaper By The Dozen. Homecoming ueen, And Good Freshman attendant, Karen Weeber, is escorted by Loy McKibbin as she precedes the Queen. Donna Smetzer, a popular and attrac- tive senior, was chosen this year's Home- coming Queen by the senior class. Donna was crowned at the game between Concord and Bristol. She also reigned at the Home- coming dance after the game. Her atten- dants consisted of Carol Lechlitner, Delores Smetzer, and Karen Weeber. This event is sponsored each year by the junior class. Citizens Ate Elected Annually Joyce Wolgamood and Bob Holdeman received this year's citizenship award. Mr. Gwaltney frightj congratulates them, after their election by popular vote was approved by the faculty. This annual award is made to the topfcitizens of the senior class who are 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. 19 I V V w Teachers And Teen-Agers Rita Rheinheimer, who has climbed to the top of the ladder, reminds each one of the value of good sportsmanship - win or lose. 21 i 4 County Championships Mr. Murray cuts the last piece of net in cele- bration of our victories. Leon Linn, one of the two seniors on the team, is presented the trophy of the County Tournament by Clyde Sutton. Every student puts his heart into cheering for the team and Sue Lewallen and Ann Hoideman are no exception. Dances And Proms . . An Important l Some victories are celebrated twice- i once at the game and once at the post-game dance. Jerry Wiener, Gayle Overholser and Carol Warfel think that half the fun of the dances is the decorating. The Homecoming Dance is the most popular of all. Junior sponsored record hops draw a crowd of active students. These post-game dances are enjoyed by our principal as well as by the students. 24 Phase Of Our Social World LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Thompson, Bob Holdeman, Bill Toney, and Joyce Wolgamood. Mr. and Mrs. Gwaltney. The prom is an event of the year that every junior and senior looks forward to. These tired students take time out to relax and enjoy a cup of punch. Dave Vollmar and Carolyn Stuts- man. 25 The prom affords an opportunity for the boys to don their dinner jackets and the girls to show off their new formals. The dance would not be complete however, without these chaperones, who are also the sponsors of the class of '59. Classes Concord has an A rating in scholastic standing. Its students are required to take courses in science, mathematics, history, hom e economics, physical education, and English. Besides the re- quired subjects there are electives such as art, music, journalism, mechanics, and business. With this wide scope of courses offered the student may prepare for a rewarding and successful future. Carolyn Stutsman and Virginia Bell English, atin, ournalism, Freshmen in sixth hour English class busily prepare for their next day's assignment. ' Carol Lechlitner concentrates on putting emphasis and life into her speech. Knowing the fundamental ways of speaking and writing are valuable in everyone 's daily life. Here at Concord there are twenty English classes for students from grades seven through twelve, two speech classes for juniors and seniorsg four Latin classes for freshmen, sophomores, and juniorsg and two journalism classes for seniors. A special pre -college English class is also given for seniors planning to continue their education. Speech students are trained to speak clearly and fluently. They are also trained in radio work, acting, and writing speeches. By taking English, which is required, the students learn to construct a good sentence, to punctuate correctly, and to organize their thoughts for themes and term papers. Fundamentals of journalism are stressed through publish- ing a weekly mirneographed paper and the yearbook. Stu- dents also have an opportunity to learn photography by using the three cameras offered in this department. Latin is more popular this year than ever with seventy- three students enrolled in the first year class and seventeen students enrolled in the advanced class. 28 And Speech Are Virginia Bell and Carolyn Stuts- man find the journalism room a good source for new ideas which help in planning the '59 annual, while Fred Ward gathers information for his senior English theme. Em phasized Carol Wa rfel and Gwen Price make up Marchen Roe, who portrays the bride in the skit The Day of the Roman Wedding, which was presented as a project by the first year Latin class last spring. We Learn Of The New Worlds Ann Hess and Beverly Wynn stand unnoticed by Gordy Stevens, who is absorbed in his latest experiment. Students at Concord realize that in this ever- changing world, progress is attained through scienti- iic knowledge. Careful experiments and constant observation result in numerous chemical discoveries. Too great a stress cannot be put on page 88 as Janice Rodman and Sandra Grabill will tell you. Many hours are spent by the students memorizing the valences on this important page. 30 Conquered By The Science Age In biology class, Nancy Drake finds the frog very amusing, but Carol Brown, listening to Mr. Myers's instructions, feels a bit squearnish and is not too anxious to get started. John Ludy is explaining the mechanics of the washing machine motor to Dorothy Hurtle. This is one of the projects undertaken by the 8th grade science class. Bob Lindahl de monstrates the physics experiment as L e o n Wynn, Charles Wilcox, Jim Angel, and Steve Fawley watch. 31 Mathematics Judson Swihart is taking part in a board drill. These challenging and exciting board drills in Mr. Kreider's math classes are not only helpful in developing efficiency but are eagerly anticipated by the students each Friday. 32 Is Important Daniel Christian works diligently on math home- work. This eighth grade course introduces several dif- ferent types of mathematics, and gives the junior high student an excellent foundation for advanced high school courses in the department. I W E In Our World Cf Today Lewis Hartzler fascinated by the slide rule has now become a master at solving problems on it. The masculine mind predominates as ,T ack Wise shows Trudie Wilcox and Carol Van Scoik how to draw a geometry construction. Mathematics is an important part of our days in school. At Concord algebra, geometry, and advanced math are taught to high school students who wish an academic career. General business and office practice are avail- able for students who want a business career. Today mathematics plays an important part in everyday life as well as in the science of rockets and guided missiles. Students Of All Ages Enjoy .Tunior high school students enter a new but vaguely familiar world of the social sciences . Here they learn the background and geographical condition of this country. Many, many hours of study take them well on their way to adventure and wonder which will add to their wealth of knowledge. Maps are indispensable in the study of Geography. Ginger DeVault points out the location of Chile. Amid the study of Civics lies the durites of citizens toward their country and fellowman. In this world of ours it is all important that we learn how to co-operate with other citizens to make ours a better world. As students wehave duties as citizens which we must learn, just the same as adults. Learning these duties at an early age, we can cope with problems as we come to face them. Students of the Civics Class prepare for good citizenship, as they pledge allegiance to the flag. 34 Participation In Social Studies Advancing in our world of social sci- ence as sophomores, we now attend history classes. Most important, is the fact that we learn about the ways and habits and customs of other countries as well as our own, which will help us to better understand conditions in the world in which we live. Sally Young and .Tackie Olinghouse discover that history takes a lot of researchg therefore, many hours of study in the library are necessary for good grades. Counting votes is a very important part of elections as Betty Wininger, Nancy Holman, and Sharon Smeltzer learn as they keep tally of the mock election held in government class. Before facing the world outside of Concord, we must have the knowledge of how our country is run. This we learn in government class. We must learn all about the machinery back of our government which, for more than a century, has stood firm amid wars and other conflicts. When we have learned this, we can intelligently discuss world affairs with confidence and pride. Students Prepare Themselves Concord is our world, and inside this world are the future business students. Here such business courses as bookkeeping, office practice, typing, general business, and shorthand are taught. Those students who complete their commercial training at Concord can be successful in the business world. The students of the typing class strive for speed and accuracy. Here Diana Nelson is engrossed in typing a business letter. Bookkeeping presents a problem, both in putting figures in the right places and getting everything to class. ln the rush to beat the bell, Gloria Rude and Linda Moore collided with disastrous results for balance sheets, practice sets, work sheets, and all the paraphernalia students carry to and fro each day. For A Modern Business World Sandra Struble and Janet Wiseman demonstrate to the other members of office practice class the proper care and operation of the electric mimeograph. Students in this class also practice on the full-key adding machine, ten-key adding machine, calculator, and the dictaphone. Sharon Holderman is typing her shorthand letter from the notes dictated by Mrs. Greenwalt. 37 ln Our Changing World Arts Allow Frequently water clay serves a useful purpose in expressing ideas. Here Kayrene Hatfield can be seen sculping a head which she will eventually fire and have for many years to come. Cultural subjects are not neglected but are given proper emphasis. A well-trained band and a fabulous corps of majorettes known as The Seven Wonders add color to programs and athletic contests. Five choirs, which hold superior ratings from state contests, present excellent programs throughout the year. Numerous art classes round out a varied and complete program of fine arts for the students at Concord. Classes in the arts are designed to develop technical skills and to instill in each studeuta greater awareness of the finer things in life and an appreciation for the sur- rounding world of beauty. Student exhibits serve to capture the imaginations of many students out- side the art department. Students frequently make the discovery that many of their classmates are natural born artists. Carol Warfel and Jane Ellyn Cook are admiring one of the many art exhibits displayed in our front hall throughout the year. For Individual In favorable weather, sometimes the band deserts the regular class room in favor of perfecting a marching routine. The Seven Wonders who are LindaRoberts, DianeNelson, Gayle Overholser, Carol Lechlitner, Lois Holewinski, N edra Popke, and Rita Rheinheimer perform with the band for our games. Credit for this precision group goes to their director, Dorothy Holewinski, who has devoted hours to developing and perfecting their routines. 39 Creativc-:ness Many hours of practice are spent to improve the choir. Dorothy Martin and Sharon Parker are practicing their duet for contest. Vocational Classes Add ABOVE: Home economics is essen- tial to girls in high school. To Ann Holdeman and Barbara Weideman learning how to prepare meals is a serious matter. Janice Bock and Rita Croy look over their recipe once more to check if they have added all ingredients. Selecting the right vegetables is an important mat- ter to Joy Bostwick and Linda Cart. As all girls need to prepare for their eventual roles as homemakersg special courses in homemaking, nursing, and child care, are offered ina modern home economics department. Variety To Cur Curriculum Shop classes have always been popular at Con- cord. Mr. Showalter instructs boys of all ages in every phase of wood working, from making modern blue prints to refinishing antique tables. Mr. Fullhart is showing the boys in auto me- chanics the parts of the 1956 Studebaker engine, which was donated by the Studebaker-Packard Com- pany of South Bend. You do it this way, explains Mr. Fullhart as he demonstrates how to make an aluminum bowl. 41 The quality of good sportsmanship is practiced here in a game of volley- ball. Concord's physical education program is con- structed to promote good healthg both physically and mentally. Under the instruction of Miss Rohrer, the girls receive important experience in living as members of a group, as well as individuals. They also learn the importance of teamwork and good sportsmanship. During the cold months the training is confined to the gym. In warm weather the girls often take hikes or play softball. The completion of the new tennis courts will be an added attraction to the out-of- doors training. Physical Education Promotes Good The girls' rules for basketball may be different from the boys', but the goal is the same. . . We want a basket. Calisthenics are important for good posture and strong bodies. One of the greatest thrills of winter time is skating on the new rink built by the combined efforts of the P. T. A. and the Lions Club. Sportsmanship And Citizenship Among the other activities of the boys' gym class are bas- ketball, baseball, track, vol- leyball, and calistheuics. Organizations To break the monotony of studying, extra- curricular activities form an outlet for the stuclent's energy. These organizations are an essential part of every student's school life. They provide the opportunity for companion- ship and competition which areneeded to make good citizens. LOIS HOLEWINSKI l Our Band Studies And Interpretsl FIRST ROW: MartyBell, Patrice Mast, Jean Kelly, Larry Conrad, Diane Yoder, Carolyn Ru ple, Donr Delores Masten, Sandra Smith, Carolwarfel, Betty Leininger, Marty Doty, Dan Leek, Dennis Blocke Lee, Jean Roose, John Miller, Janet Yoder, Janice Smeltzer, Beverly Wynn, Kenneth Loren: Drake, ShonnieRep1ogle, Dennis Sailor, Jerry Wiener, Kenneth Lawrence. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Kaui' man, Margaret Broadbent, Frank Rupe, Steve Harroff, Dave Vigren, Tom Kauffman. 46 Some Of The W0r1d's Best Music arker, Wayne Stutsman, Joy Bostwick, Ruby Nusbaum, Janet Rassi. SECOND ROW: Carol Ruple, vale Miller. THIRD ROW: Dallas Rohrer,Devon Lawrence, Karol Emmerson, Sanford Miller, Jennifer OURTH ROW: Jim Carlson, Carol Broadbent, AnnHess, Bob Lindahl, Lana Vargo, Bruce Wood, Nancy aan, Sandy Grabill, Ned Kauffman, Tom Stutsman, Tom McClure, Mike Woodworth, Pat Young- 47 5 si in 53? 2 fw JS? 35? 555 55 We fs, 525 Q! .3 Q K H i Ex. 3 5 P This is the first year for the color guard. They have led the band in many parades such as the Mer- maid Parade, Fireman's Parade, and the Centennial Parade. It is composed of Bob Holdeman, Dave Vig- ren, Dave Vollmar, and Phil Swihart. Drum majorette, Carol Lechlitner, leads the marching band and the corps of majorettes when marching in parades and at basketball games. A junior, Carol has been a member of the band for four years, a majorette for two years, and drum majorette for one year. Our majorettes have won the approval and admiration of all as they have marched and twirled at parades, ballgames, and special programs. They are Rita Rheinheirner, Nedra Popke, Lois Holewinski, Carol Lechlitner, Gayle Overholser, Diann Nelson, and Linda Roberts. Mr. Gibson rehearses the band daily to make the concerts more delightful. At the concerts the band plays a variety of music from overtures to 'popular music. 50 Our band was one of the many marching in the Elkhart Centennial Parade. The band forms a patriotic C while play- ing the famed fight song, as the booster club sings in the background. The band officers perform essential duties. Theyare, SEATED: JeanKe1ly, Kathy Kauffman, Carol Warfel, Linda Roberts, Diann Nelson. STANDING: Gayle Overholser, Carol Lechlitner, Dave Vigren, Tom Kauffman, Frank Rupe, Ned Kauffman. f 51 The Choir Inspired Us At Christmas Last year under the direction of Mrs. VanSick1e, the Senior Choir, with a membership of thirty-one, received a superior rating at the district contest, and traveling on to the state contest, received another superior rating. It was the choi1 s second year for receiving the top award. 52 ROW ONE: Sharon Parker, Mary Strickler, Sheila Lavins, Donna Stark, Nancy Holman, Linda Roberts, Shirley Fisher, Dorothy Martin, Donna Gouker. Time With 'The Coming Of The King ROW TWO: Mrs. Van Sickle, Elizabeth Hershberger, ROW ONE: Gregory Pletcher,BobHershberger,Rod- Bonita Stark, Betty Wininger, Anita Koski, Penny ney Stauffer, Don Mayou, Steve Harroff, Tom Sweazy Nelson, Nancy McKibbin, Carol Minegar, LindaHous- Kenneth Lawrence, J im Barrett, Ross Swinehart, man, Barbara Bridenstine. Clayton Parker, Wayne Ridenour, Dennis Rinehart Anthony Moore. 53 Officers Do Routine Tasks Concord's mixed quartet sang South Paci- fic by Hammerstein and received superior ratings at both district and state contest. They are Steve Harroff, Sharon Parker, Dorothy Mar- tin, and Tom Sweazy. Vocal talent is combined with leadership qua- lities in these outstanding choir officers: Betty Win- inger, Librariang Sharon Parker, Secretary-Treasurerg Nancy Holman, Librarian. SECOND ROW:Don Mayou, Vice-Presidentg Steve Harroff, Student Directorg and Tom Sweazy, President. This large ensemble consists of Sheila Lavins, Mary Strick1er,Pen.ny Nelson, Linda Roberts , Carol Minegar, Barbara Bridenstine, and SECOND ROW: Greg Pletcher, Bobby Hershberger , Jim Barrett, Ross Swinehart, and Dennis Rinehart. They sang Voca1 Pizzi- cato by Raymond Rhea at district and state contest and received superior ratings at both . Ensembles Sing At Contest Nancy McKibbing Dorothy Martin, and Sharon Parker make up the senior trio. They received a superior rating at district contest and excellent rating at state. The trio sang Peaceful Evening, by Debussy. Dorothy Martin and Sharon Parker Duets offer an inspiring challenge. Pictured on this page are three duets which received superior ratings at district contest. Nancy McKibbin and Tom Sweazy. Bob and Elizabeth Hershberger. Vocal Students Seek To Express These officers conduct the Glee C1ub's business. They are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy N o v o t o n y, Vice-Presidentg Alice Hart, Librarian, Karen Yoder, Treasurerg Betty Lou Yeager, Secretaryg and Patricia Baker, Librarian. Sandra Grandstaff, President, was absent when the picture was taken. At contest the mixed ensemble sang Deep River by H. T. Burleigh. Those participating are, FRONT ROW: Sharon Parker, Betty Wininger, Anita Koski, Diana Oberlin, Nancy Holman, and Shirley Fisher. BACK ROW: Rodney Stauffer, Don Mayou, Kenneth Lawrence, Clayton Parker, Wayne Ridenour, and Anthony Moore. Accompanists are of vital importance to the music department. They help to keep it running smoothly. Those pictured are: Susan Grove, Kay Bowers, and Elizabeth Hershberger. Seated at the piano are Judy Shigley and Mary Ann Bailey. Thought And Feeling Through Singing GIRL'S GLEE CLUB ROW ONE: Nancy Swinehart, Betty Wiseman, Kay Breniser, Pat Griffith, Meria Blosser, Jan McManus, Marie Wagner, Linda Cart, and Alice Hart. ROW TWO: Betty Yeager, Helen Witt, Linda Mayou, Pat- ricia Baker, Carolyn Baker, Ruby Nusbaurn, Meri Beth Neu, Joyce Zook, Portia Wilsey, Alta Baker, and Sue Lewallen. ROW THREE: Sandra Grandstaff, Jeraldine Hoffman, Carol VanScoik, Janis Nelson, Frances Novotny, Ann Holdeman, Barbara Weideman, Nancy Fletcher, Carole Brown, and Ellen Con- stant. ROW FOUR: Sue Ann Rigby, Ruth Oberlin, Judy Krallman, Gayle Wittmack, Marcia Leonhard, Linda Leek, Cheryl Bailey, Joan Kline, Judith McCormick, Karen Yoder, Eleanore Herman, and Bev- erly Thiele, - Our newly organized glee club consists of eight boys. They are Don- ald Fay, Stanley Fawley, James Dob- rowolski, Jay Mayer, and Clayton Par- ker. Jim Croy, Chuck Palmer, and Neil Herman were absent when this picture was taken. ' 57 Vocal Opportunities For Junior High JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR ROW ONE: Jean Webb, Roberta Wittmack, Ruth Ernsberger, Ralph Sharkey, Marvin Bechtel, Dennis Clover, John Fruchey, Dennis Killian, Gary Lewallen, Chuck Youngman, Richard Stevens, Don Kraull- man, Jim Berger, Daryl Kauffman, and Miriam Wagner. ROW TWO: Diana Baker, Janet Stark, Le- Velle Larimer, Linda Beehler, Judy Shigley, Ruth Zarria, Cynthia Miller, Nancy Perry, Vickie Miller, Nanette Gorce, Hettie Popke, Nadine Hoke, Cheryl Bailey, and Sheila Nelson. ROW THREE: Mary Ann Campbell, Sherry Wood, Penny Bailey, Jeanienne Matson, Lynn Salisbury, Charlotte Morningstar, Jana Harmon, Ruth Alexander, Donna Barrett, Lorraine Gaertner, Vickie Hoffman, Phyllis Genereaux, and Marianne Bailey. ROW FOUR: Cheryl Ferguson, Sandra Yoder, Janette Rodman, Linda Woodworth, Barb Chiddister, Sandra Laird, Vickie Swoveland, Connie Maier, Dolly Barrick, Peggy Wood, Joanna Neu, Carol Martin, and Diana Vargo. Soloists who participated at both district and state contests are: Tom Sweazy, Linda Housman, Kenneth Law- rence, and 'Shirley Fisher. 58 The Bookstore - A Growing Business Gloria Rude and Tom Sweazy are busy stocking the shelves be- fore the rush of the noon hours. Steve Fawley demonstrates service with a sm1le which all customers truly aplxeciate. The bookstore has provided many sources of enjoyment for all. For the seniors it has been a means of making money to help make their senior trip to New York and Washington possible. Itisameeting place for all - especial- ly for the underclassmen. The co-managers of the store are Bob Holdeman and Bill Toney. They have been assisted throughout the year by Tom Sweazy, Joyce Wolgamood, Pat Riley, Dave Vigren, Phil Swihart, Gloriakude, Carolyn Stutsman, Nancy McKibbin, Karen Risser, Jim Angel, Steve Fawley, Linda Moore, Dorothy VanScoik, Donna S m e t z e r, Karen Kline, and Gwen Crussemeyer. One may find the bookstore open before school, during 4th and 5th noon hours, and after school. Students Cf The Speech Department Dave Vigren and Tom Sweazy check the re- sults of the speech contest at New Castle. Concord on the Air is sh h i Dave Vigren, winner of the Voice of Demo- cracy contest, records his speech for state contest. own ere n progress as flower lefty Joyce Wolgamood, Linda Roberts, Nancy McKibbin, and Steve Fawley read the news and sports for the first half of the program. The second h lf f ' ' ' ' ' a eatures a panel discussion flower rightj by Carol Lech11tner, Carolyn Baier, Joyce Wenger, Tom Stutsman, and Nick Christian. Sponsors Weekly Radio Program The NFL members are Gayle Overholser, Gwen Crussemeyer, Tom Sweazy, Phil Swihart, Steve Fawley, Dave Vigren, Joyce Wolgamood, Shirley Fisher, Fred Ward, Dannielle Doty, Connie Angle- myer, Janice McBride and Marjorie Rasler. Instruction in effective public speaking is an essential part of training for leadership in any endeavor. It also helps developgood speech habits, good posture, gracefulness, and confidence. Concord on the Air is heard each Friday during the year at 3: 30 p. m. over station WCMR. The sponsors during the year for the radio broadcast included Moore's Cleaners, Dean's Chicken Koop, and Whistler and Son. One ofthe fundamental requirements of speech is that of impromptu speaking as done here by Gor- don Stevens. Tom Sweazy's dramatic declamation The Button AHXi0l1S I0 be off I0 COHISSI are C0I1I1i6 Angle' has beenareal favorite, having been repeated often myer, Marg Rasler, Linda Moore, and Janice Mc- by popular demand. Bride. 61 A New Organization In Our World, The G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization for high school girls in grades nine to twelve. The purpose is to promote interest in good health, good sportsmanship, and physical education. Girls with physical handicaps are also encouraged to become members. Nancy Holman, our only senior member, has been instrtunental in organizing our club. Basketball is one of the many sports through which we learn to work, live, and play together. At a Christmas pizza party we raise our cokes in toast to our sponsor, Miss Rohrer. 62 Y.F.C. Encourages Christian Fellowship Our Youth For Christ club was organ- ized to encourage Christian fellowship a- mong the high school and junior high school students. It also unites members for great- er Christian growth and services. They join together to create and maintain through - out the school and community the high standards of Christian character and to help fight against juvenile delinquency. Through Bible study they promote spiritual growth and also take part in many of the inter- club activities. High standards are set by the members of the Youth for Christ. This club welcomes any student who would like to join and no membership dues are re- quired. Pictured above are the officers of the Youth For Christ Club. Left to right are Ruth Zarria, Vice-President of the junior high divis- iong Kay Moore, President of the junior high divisiong Ross Swinehart, Secretary of the high school divisiong Paul Fields, Vice-President of the high school divisiong and seated is Sally Young, President of the high school division. Those not pictured are Stanley Fletcher, Treasurer of the high school divisiong Carolyn Bontrager, Reporter of the junior high divisiong and Janet Yoder, Secretary-Treasurer of the junior high division. Concord candidates for King and Queen to participate in the CountyY.F.C. Sweet as King of Elkhart County. junior high Y .F .C . 63 Ross Swinehart and Sally Young were heart skating party. Ross was also elected The high school Y .F .C . is sponsored by Don Priest, and Milo Stump sponsors the Concordian Hi-Times S E ,, L 5? Q it if 521 Fx S sa 5 si Q A A ff is E 2 A lot of time is spent in the press room. Even at noon the staff members gather to eat, work, or just have fun. Editor, Karen Risser Assistant Editor, Sharon Parker Editors: Janice McBride, Gloria Rude, Marjorie Rasler, Carolyn Stutsman, Karen Kline, Beverly Benson, Betty Wininger, Linda Moore, Virginia Bell. l Mimeoscope Operators: Connie Anglemyer, Joan Sanders, Carolyn Baer, Sandy Grabill, Kayrene Hatfield, Nancy Holman, Katherine Reiner. Mimeograph: Janet Wiseman, Sandra Struble. Business Managers: Donna Smetzer, Dorothy Martin, Diana Oberlin, Judy Wogomon and Anita l Koski. Reporters: Charles Wilcox, Mike McClure, Richard Read, Nick Christian, Tom Stutsman. Adviser: Betty Healey. 1 w N 64 Press Room Gang After seeing this picture, Mike MoCluredecided he was not the only one with a camera. Mr. Miller, in his sharp pajamas, agift from the press room gang, relaxes in the hospital as he catches up on the latest school news from the Hi- Times. He was the third man on the faculty to take time out for a few days in the hospital. In her hat made of squares, Anita Koski, play- fully inoculates Betty Wininger with printers ink. 65 m. I we Jr .Xxx X f , X ,vez , Q,-X Tm X . 5. X Q, x QF ' . FT N . L iv .- N., 1 ff' ,S in 5 ' 'Q' J v , V gr . ' mg? y f, . ,W , X M , JK J, K . my kblzq ,W .. It V mm Q .,. v gm .I . Q W! QNX , A,a , .Ax 1 1 -1 X . 'Q if ,7 35 f NX I M 1 gf ::-.. A X I , - . . - f Q Q f 2 W i QQQ' X K YF , f ,ss V K X , l 5 x M, M XXX C A xx 1 Q Q H X ,If V1 h 4,-Q-1 K uf.. 3- .L School Spirit And Sportsmanship 67 L i 831 it ,S S w zm a::gQ:: .M - izwfs.-' . .... WH ffgfgguw, K wif., 52 v giwrijr , 2,155 H 7' Limagm m g? 4 '?: ii1fSSf e?fMQg1 .Sf P1155 fx if 'Tiff Alqdif wa' iw ww Mm wmwm 3 h f - Mu as V A we A, ' 1551 mix . Sig 7 ' 1 . X' - .,.. ,, I 55 , VW ' . ' ' 7,1 ...., ::,:,:' ,. 'f:E' '5 55fff.f':5f:'ss -E-ifiiixi .s:f:.a495 if K :au --aw,-raa+5,: EE -,g,:f:::i.:,:- K ' '::':E5:: .i5 . '5 9 5 if : -:i.:LEi2vE : 7? .W A V f' iw zu Q A i mg, ,Mg -1, ' wk, W A , S ,, ,R Y ,Ei mag. 5 I A War , ga .. 1 my ' 2529? F921 -wggfwvwszb V' ,ms-'-,: I :,,.Hl,liy2,w,7 I ,kk A XM - 'Y s L, was S ,Mfg ..,. 'fem M f W HX ff: 'L ' 5 ' '5' 4 6325 fimw ik 3 5 Qggi 3QgiQif' f M H21 isis' 'UF' .1 P 7' '5 V 535 1 U! , ff. -.If 'Q' S - Km, .ky b' , f L 1?-.Qu .L ff --fm, im. Q A L,,, 1 : 3, kf..-Q, ' in 1. ,L mg W, H . ,My -sa. -fy an . S, Rx 1 Q. ws -ml! Km wr Spark To The Basketball Games SECOND TEAM CHEERLEADERS TOP: Janis Bock, Kay Breniser, and Frances Novotny. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS MIDDLE: Sandy Yoder, Dorothy Hurtle, Linda Whitlock, and Penny Bailey. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Ginger DeVau1t, and Sheila Nelson. BACK ROW: Cynthia Miller, Vickie Hoffman, and Lorraine Gaertner. 69 Our Minutemen Finished Cliffgrd Murray Steve johnsgn Ronnie Iwema Tom Kauffman Warren L1l'lI1 Varsityaggacha c n Jiggyagd 4 funn Center Y 4 BarwarrL Forward SEASON SCHEDULE Concord Opponent Concord Opponent J im town 50 33 Wakarusa 68 44 Syracuse 77 61 Middlebury 75 64 New Carlisle 66 53 New Paris 72 49 Co. T. Washington Clay 71 46 Middlebury 50 43 Co. T. Napanee 59 51 Jefferson 56 36 Co. T. Penn Township 61 43 New Paris 102 66 Jefferson 70 42 Jirntown 29 20 Milford 69 50 Madison 75 51 Millersburg 102 45 Bourbon 79 47 Bristol 74 52 Shipshewana Goshen 69 60 Scott 67 40 This does not include the sectional tournament. 70 Regular Season Undefeated Jim Powell Dave Vollmar Gary Ghee Loren Shaum . Mac Pierce DOH MHIUH Guard Guard Guard Guard Forward Forward Deep thought is indicated on Mr. Murray's face as he plans his next skillful maneuver for the team. This seriousness is reflected by Tom Kauffman Dave Voll- mar, and Loren Shaum. Leon Linn, commonly known as a big-little dynamite, is the only senior on the starting five of the varsity team. Although Leon was handicapped with a sprained ankle at the beginning of the year, he has proved himself a valuable guard. Leon is also the team's captain. 7'I RIGHT: Leon Linn scores for Concord as he takes a long shot from the outside. Our Murraymen Hit An All Concord easily won its opening game in the 1958-'59 basketball season by defeating Jimtown, 50-33. The Minutemen took the sting out of the Syracuse Yellowjackets with their fine rebounding when they won by a score of 77-61. Concord extended its unbeaten season by downing New Carlisle, 66-53, and Washington Clay, '71-46. A fifth triumph was claimed for the Minutemen when they rallied in the final quarter to beat Nappanee, 59-51. LEFT: Warren Linn f1Oj adds two points for Concord in its victory over Middlebury during the regular season. LEFT: This is a familiar sight to many Concord fans. Jim Powell 0141 secures a fast break, and Leon Linn 1221 follows close behind in case of trouble when the Minutemen scored 102 points to the 45 for Millersburg. Winning was getting to be a habit as the Minutemen rolled on by defeating Penn, 61-43g Jefferson, 70-42g and Milford, 65-50. They also crushed Bristol by a score of '74-52. 72 Time Record Of 102 Points Concord's triumphant Minutemen, coach, cheerleaders, managers, mascots, and fans celebrate the traditional victory after winning the Elkhart county basketball tournament. FRONT, Left to Right: Nancy McKibbin, Pam Murray fCoach Murray's daughterj and Carol Warfel. MIDDLE: Steve Johnson, Dave Vollmar, Mike Riley, Warren Linn, Leon Linn, and Gary Ghee. BACK: Coach Murray, Ron Iwema, Mac Pierce, Jim Powell, Don Martin, Tom Kauffman, Loren Shaum, Bill Toney, and Bob Holdeman. Bob Holdeman gently helps Jim Powell alleviate the pain of a charleyhorse, but somehow his heart doesn't seem to be in it as he is engrossed in the Minutemen's dethroning of Middlebury. 73 Fabulous Coaches And Magnificent Dave Vollmar fllj drives for a lay-up in the fourth period of the New Paris game. The Minute- men reserve guard connected on the shot and made the score 56-38, with slightly more than six min- utes to play. Our Minutemen beat the Jimtown Jimmies at their own stall game by a score of 29-20. Concord stretched its unbeaten season to 18 wins as they obtained 75 points to Madison 's 51. Our team showed the courage needed when they went into the finals of the sectionals. They did this by defeating Goshen, '78-455 Wakarusa, 69-37g and Jefferson, 49-43. They were defeated by Elkhart, 58-56. Tom Kauffman stretches high as he gets the rebound for Concord. Steve Johnson, 40gRon Iwema, 005 Jim Powell, 44. The Minutemen started the 1959 season off with a bang by out-shooting the Goshen Redskins, 69-60. The second tribe of Indians hit the dust when the Minutemen defeated the Wakarusa Indians, 58-44. Middlebury was expected to give the Mighty Mites a real battle, but they were beaten by a score of 75-64. The undefeated Concord Minutemen became the county champions by beating New Paris, '72-49, Middlebury, 50-435 and Jefferson, 56-36. Max Bell hides his face in a towel as the Blazers collapsed in the last three min utes of the sectional finals under the hustling man-to-man pressure defense of the Minutemen. 74 Teams Spell Concord's Success Pictured LEFT TO RIGHT are: Steve Hoogenboom, Ricky Truex, Jim Wolgamood, Coach Abe Hoogenboom, Ronnie McClure, and Jim Croy -- the five men used as starters early in the season. Concord 's B team, loser only to Goshen in an overtime and to Jimtown, won the 1958-'59 B team county tourney. Coach Abe Hoogenboom, a former GHS star, moved to Dunlap from Mentone this year. The young Minutemen won 19 of 21 games. It's always Concord out in front as Jim Wolga- mood f45j and Paul Angel f5Oj demonstrate during the Penn game, which was a pushover for Concord at 51 to 86. B Team Champions ROW ONE: Manager Don Campbell, Jim Croy, and Ned Kauffman. ROW TWO: Coach Abe Hoogenboom, Ron McClure, Ricky Truex, Steve Hoogenboom, Dick Kennedy and Jim Wolgamood. ROW THREE: Paul Angel, Rodney Stauffer, Dave Emmert, Tom Johnson, and Jim Martin. Steve Hoogenboom C305 yells, Jump higher for that ball, as Jim Croy U55 reaches skyward. Paul Angel 1505 comes running to help. 76 Little Minutemen Are Successful Mr. Yacuk looks pleased as he admires the Leesburg Tourney Trophy his 8th grade team won. EIGHTH GRADE TEAM KNEELING: I. Burke, B. Boum, D. Jones, L. Mann, R. Wales. STANDING: D. Freeze, C. Youngman, H. Polmateer, D. Fletcher, D. Misner, M. Randall, Nick Yacuk, Coachg not pictured, R. Taylor. 77 Junior High Wins County Title SEASON SCHEDULE 7 8 CON. OPP. CON. OPP. OSOLO 38 8 53 20 MIDDLEBURY 26 13 43 3 1 BRISTOL 29 9 44 16 WAKARUSA 33 20 37 24 NEW PARIS 27 26 NORTH SIDE 15 17 24 26 ROOSEVELT 15 28 28 15 GOSHEN 21 32 43 4-8 ELKHART TWP. 14 18 32 30 CENTRAL 28 13 45 17 LEESBURG 37 27 GOSHEN 38 33 NAPPANEE 20 22 34 26 JIMTOWN 20 18 33 30 The Junior High had an outstanding season by win- The 8th grade also won the Leesburg Tourney. These ning 18 of 25 games. The 8th grade lost only 2 games for boys, who will in the future become our Minutemen, have a 12-2 record. The 7th had a 6-5 record. had the expert handling of Coach Nick Yacuk. FRONT ROW: D. Mallory, D. Iwema, R. Albright, M. Vigren. MIDDLE ROW: J. Workman, R. Kilmer, D. Rapotz, D. Clover. LAST ROW: Coach Nick Yacuk, T. Essig, B. Eaton, S. Jarret. 78 Spring Spotlights Track BEST MARKS MADE IN 1958 Event Name 100 yd, W Linn 220 yd. D. Croy 440 yd. I. Powell 880 yd. T. Kauffman Mile R. Powell High J. R. Truex Broad J. R. Truex Shot P. B. Toney Pole V. D. Croy Mile J. Swihart Relay T. Kauffman R. Iwema I. Powell 880 yd. W Linn Relay C. Miller L. Linn R. Holdeman Time 10. 5 24. 3 57. 4 2:21 5:13 5'5ll 17'9 36'9 10'4 3:58 1:42. 5 Coach Mac Mc Cuen's trackmen work hard to build a well-balanced field and track squad. A1- though they didn't have a completely winning sea- son, the Concord Track Team established a new re- cord. It was made by Warren Linn who ran the 100 yard dash in 10. 5 seconds. Bill Toney, Bob Holdeman, and Dennis Croy, pre- pare for one of the many important track meets of the season. April 9 at Elkhart Bristol 67 112 Concord 41 Jefferson 26 112 April 15 at Wakarusa Wakarusa 54 Bristol 44112 Concord 38 112 New Paris 22 112 Jefferson 9 April 17 at Wakarusa Wakarusa 58 Concord 43 April 23 at North Side North Side 51 113 Concord 48 213 April 24 at Milford Milford 59 Concord 38 N. Webster 36 April 29 Freshman Sophomore Meet at Nappanee Bristol 41 Concord 36 112 Nappanee 32 Jefferson 19 Wakarusa 18 112 Jamestown 18 Middlebury 14 Millersburg 11 New Paris 9 May 6 County Meet at Nappanee Nappanee 47 116 Jamestown 32 112 Wakarusa 27213 Bristol 25 Millersburg 24113 Middlebury 14 213 New Paris 10 116 jefferson 8 112 Concord 5 As County Baseball Champs, Mighty FRONT: J'. Powell, R. Iwema, S.Johnson,D.Vollmar, R. Truex, W. Linn, R. McClure, T. Johnson. STAND- ING: B. Powell, G. Ghee, L. Moody, Lester MoCuen, Coach: L. Shaurn, J. Croy, L. Linn. . . . A1l set? says Steve Johnson as he awaits a chance to give the Minutemen another run. 80 The Minutemen proved their outstanding ability by compiling a 10-0 record. Ronnielwema finished the season with a .469 batting average. .Tim Powell proved his great pitching ability by hurling four wins and no losses. Warren Linn scored the only home run of the entire season. The team got a shaky start as they defeated Middlebury by only two points, but they were able to capture the remaining games by widernargins, defeating Jefferson, Wakarusa, Bristol, Millers- burg, New Paris, and Bourbon. Date 9-3 9-5 9-9 9-12 9-16 9-19 9-24 9-26 9-29 10-1 Minutemen Finish With 10-O Record SEASON SCHEDULE Opponent Place C. O. Middlebury T 4 2 Jefferson H 19 2 Wakarusa H 6 1 Bristol H 15 1 Millersburg T 16 0 New Paris T 5 O Bourbon H 17 3 Bristol T 12 1 New Paris H 8 O Middlebury H 10 0 . . . Shall we try for a sixth straight win? Says Leon Linn as he warms up before the New Paris game. Lester McCuen, baseball coach, proudly receives from Dad Harter of the House of Harter in Goshen the 1957- '58 Elkhart County Baseball Championship Trophy. The mighty team pul- led through with ten successful wins and no losses. 81 People We are proud ofthe buildings and facili- ties which have been provided for us, but these are only accessories which help make our world so meaningful. The administration, teachers, students, cooks, and bus drivers - these people make the memories of a school year dear, for together we share the work and fun which are a part of our daily routine. Kalfell RISSCI' and Steve Fawley School Board And Administration Mr. Stumpand the school board, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Stauffer, Kenneth Weeber, Paul Northam, Lynn Swinehart, Willis Hershberger, look over plans for next year. Selling lunch tickets, typing letters, answering the telephone, and writing checks are only a few of the countless chores assigned to the secretaries. Somehow the y struggle through these tasks and come up undaunted. Serving as Mr. Stump's secretaries, Ruth Scheidel does the township book- keeping and Rosella Lewallen keeps the books of the extracurricular activities for the high school. Boyd J. Stumphas served as our superintendent for four years and was principal for twenty years. Mr. Stump received his Bachelor's de- gree at Ball State Teachers College and his Master's at Indiana Uni- versity. This is the second year we have had a school board. During this time competent members have capably handled the administra- tion of our school. Mrs. Lewallen and Mrs. Scheidel discuss a business problem in their office. , These . . The Mary DeVau1t, Mr. Miller's secretary, performs many tasks such as: answering the telephone, keeping daily attendance records, and typing of letters and tests. She has been secretary of the high school for two years. Ernest Miller has been the principal of Concord High School for the past four years. He received his Bachelors degree at Goshen College and his Master's degree at Indiana University. Paul Gibson has been Concord's band director for sixteen years. He received his B.S. degree at Goshen College and his M.A. degree at Notre Dame. He also took graduate courses at the University of Michigan, Notre Dame, and Ball State Teachers' College. Indispensable Marilyn Van Sickle, music director, has been at Concord for three years. Her fine music ability has been proved many times by the outstanding programs produced by the vocal department. She received both her M.M. and B.M. degrees. She at- tended Butler University and the University of Roch- ester. Joseph Van Sickle, art director, has also been at Concord for three years. During these three years our art department has progressed in both size and scope. He received both his B.A. and M.A. degrees. He attended the John Herron School, Iowa University, and the George Peabody School. Betty Healey, teacher of Senior English and journ- alism, received her A.B. degree at Western College for Women. She has had graduate work at Rutgers University, Indiana University, and New Jersey State Teachers' College. She also teaches advanced Latin and is the school librarian. Marilyn Cragun, assistant librarian, can always be found doing one of the many jobs of an efficient librarian. She files cards, locates books, and keeps the library in order. She also helps Mrs. Healey inthe grading of papers. 85 Our Concord Teachers Mix Abraham Hoogenboom is thetallest member of the faculty at Concord. He is teaching civics, United States history, and also he is coach of theConcord B team. Mr. Hoogenboom attended Man- chester College wherehe recived his B.S. degree . He also went to Indiana Univer- sity and acquired his M.S. degree. Though Dayton Kreider is small in stature, he is a mathematical genius. He received his B.A. degree while at Manchester College. He also attended Indiana University. Mr. Kreider has been considered tops in his department by the students and graduates of the past twenty-five years. Retha Kauffman, Orvin Kilmer, Milo Stump, Lela Evans, and Don Priest listen to the recording of an interview with Mr. Priest which had been taped for the radio broadcast. Milo Stump, A.B. and M.S., is teaching English and mathematics this year. He is acting as jur1ior high counselor. Mr. Stump has attended Bluffton College, Goshen College, Indiana Ur1iversity, and Man- chester College. Don Priest, a 1950 Concord graduate, attended Goshen College where he received his B.S. degree. He has returned to Concord to teach sophomore English. Lela Mae Evans teaches Latin and mathematics with enthusiasm. She attended ManchesterCollege 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 Teach- ers' College where she received an additional com- merce license. She has taught in college, elementary and high school. Orvin Kilmer is the head of our speech depart- ment 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 direction of the class plays for the last four years. I Abraham Hoogenboom gives Dayton Kreier a spe- cial pat on the back. Mr. Kreider was instrumentalin rearranging schedules to take care of the government classes during Mr. Hoogenboom's illness. Education With Pleasure Among the science teachers is Ethan Gwaltney, teacher of chemistry, physics ,. and drivers' training. Mr. Gwaltney has an A.B. degree, and he attended Evansville College and Indiana University. Although he has been very busy with his normal schedule, he has found time to assume the duties of the senior class sponsor. Whether participating in the saleof concessions at the home games, cheering for the team at the tourney, or attending a class meeting, Mr. Gwaltney always has the spirit and enthusiasm for which he is famous. Mary Blood and Arvilla French teach classes in homemaking. Naomi Greenwalt and Dale Hartzler are respon- sible for the many valuable business courses taught at Concord. General business, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice compose the complete commercial training at Concord. Mrs. Greenwalt has been atConcord for fourteen years. She attended Goshen College, Manchester Col- lege, and Indiana University and has both a B.S. and an M.S. degree. Mr. Hartzler received his B.S. degree from Goshen College. In addition to commercial courses he also teaches history and geography. Home economics is important to every girl, and at Concord all are given an opportunity to study homemaking, nursing, and child care, in acomfortable modern environment. Mary Blood and Arvilla F rench are the teachers of this course. They make it their personal task to see that all of their students receive the best help they can give. Mrs. French holds a BS. degree received from Indiana State Teachers' College. Mrs. Blood is a graduate of Purdue University where she received her B.S. degree. Gut Faculty Offers Guidance Lester McCuen, better known as Mac, is well-liked by both students and faculty. Mr. McCuen attended Indiana Central University where he received his A. B. degree. He holds the re- cord for basketball game attendance. He has never missed a Con- cord game during the last twenty-one years and at this writing has attended 473 games. Clifford Murray, one of Concord's best-liked teachers, has coached the Murraymen on to many victories, among them the county tourney. Mr. Murray attended Indiana State Teachers Col- lege where he received his B. A . degree. In addition to coach- ing he also teaches physical education, health, and history. Mr. Murray and Mr. Yacuk marvel at Concord's two- time high score record for this season. Those Minutemen scored 102 against both Millersburg and New Paris in regular season games. Clyda Rohrer, youngest member of the faculty, ably instructs the girls physical education classes. She enters wholeheartedly into intramural activities and sponsors Con- cord's G. A. A. Miss Rohrer recieved her B. S. degree at Manchester. 88 Mr. McCuen takes advantage of the quiet of the library. Nick Yacuk coaches the two junior high teams and is grooming the youngsters for possible varsity men. Mr. Yacuk at- tended Cenlral Normal and Purdue for his B. S. degree. He also teaches health and junior high physical education classes. Tests are also an essential part of physical education and Miss Rohrer pre- pares one on the rules of volleyball. To Those Who Need It Ralph R. Myers heads the biology and health depart- ments. Mr. Myers has a'B. A. degree and attended GoshenCollege, Manchester, and Indiana University. As an extra curricular duty he is in charge of visual aids and assists with the general assembly programs. Mr. Myers points out on the- map the state of Florida where he found the pencil urchin he is holding. Ernest R. Showalter has taught wood shop and mech- anical drawing at Concord for twenty-five years. He attended Ball State Teachers College and Indiana Un- iversity and has both an M. S. and a B. S. degree. Roger Willis teaches geography, history, and English. Mr . Willis attended Goshen College where he received his B. S. degree. He lives in Goshen and preaches in a church in Knox, Indiana. Arlie Waggy teaches English, mathematics, and gen- eralscience. Mr. Waggy holds a B. A. and an M. S. degree, he attended Bridgewater College, Manchester College, and Indiana University. Cornell Price teaches junior high mathematics, his- tory, and geography. He attended Manchester and Goshen Colleges where he received his B. S. degree. Mr . Showalter and Mr. Fullhart take time out to rest while the photographer takes their picture. Richard Fullhart is head of the metal shop and auto mechanics. He received his degree at Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Wills, left, and Mr. Price, right, chuckle at a joke in Mr. Waggy's book. ! The Senior Class Officers, Treasurer Nancy McKibbin, President David Vigren, Vice-President Bob Holdeman, and Secretary Joyce Wolgamood, are admiring their senior pictures. Seventy-One Seniors To Graduate JAMES PERRY ANGEL CONNIE IRENE ANGLEMYER CAROLYN KAY BAER 90 VIRGINIA SHIRLENE BELL BEVERLY ANN BENSON BERYL EDITH BOCN D NICHOLAS DEAN CHRISTIAN GWENDOLYN KAY CRUSSEMYER STEPHEN EARL EAWLEY GARY GHEE MICHAEL THOMAS GORCE SANDRA IOANN GRABILL 91 Seniors Have Privileges Nancy McKibbin, Sharon Parker, Karen Kline, Dorothy VanScoik, Karen Risser, and Joyce Wol- gamood enjoy the senior privilege of front row seats in the Concord Booster Club. LOWELL STEVEN HALSEY WENDELL ALBERT HARTMAN LEWIS EDWARD HARTZLER 92 KAYRENE ANN HATFIELD EMMA JEANNE HAYES ROBERT LEWIS HOLDEMAN NANCY LEE HOLMAN DANIEL WAYNE KIRTS ANITA ELIZABETH KOSKI LEON IAY LINN 93 KAREN LOUISE KLINE KENNETH LEE LORENZ Seniors Study But They Karen Kline, Bob Powell, Ch u ck Popke, D oroth y VanScoik, and Sharon Smeltzer are doing their last minute study- ing in the hall before class begins. MICHAEL JOHN MAGYERY MYRON PAUL MARLOW DOROTHY ALICE MARTIN .TANICE KAY MC BRIDE CHARLES TERRANCE MC CALL MICHAEL EDWARD MC CLURE 94 Find Time For Fun Too Sharon Parker, D o r o th y VanScoik, Nancy McKibbin, Karen Risser, Karen Kline, and Gloria Rude belong to the Ring-and- Yarn Club. They have enough yarn for their ring, and some left over to keep their guys in line. NANCY ESTHER MC KIBBIN LINDA LEE MOORE DIANE JEAN OBERLIN SHARON LEE PARKER HAROLD CHARLES POPKE ROBERT LEE POWELL 95 Seniors Never Have A Dull Moment Carolyn Baer, Judy Wogornan, and Sandy Grabill can't wait for snow and cold weather to teach Linda Moore to skate. She should be a prize skater by the time our new rink has frozen over. MARIORIE ANN RASLER RICHARD ALLEN READ KATHERINE LORRAINE REINER MAX LAMAR RICE PATRICIA LYNN RILEY KAREN LEE RISSER 96 W-My 'SAW .k'.1 ef' 1 A ffgfzef IANICE LOUISE RODMAN GLORIA JEAN RUDE JOAN MARIE SANDERS SHARON MARIE SMELTZER DONNA MARIE SMETZER THOMAS EUGENE SPARR SANDRA KAY STRUBLE ALBERT LEWIS STRUCKLE CAROLYN JEAN STUTSMAN R 97 These Students Are Tops Virginia Bell, Valedictorian, and David Vigren, Salutatorian, are busy looking at a Purdue year- bookg both plan to enter Purdue next fall. 98 Valedictorian Virginia Bell has a scholastic average of 96.37 per cent. Her delightful personality and concern for others has won her many friends among her classmates, mem- bers of other classes, and the faculty. Virginia is an active member of the senior class and par- ticipated in the junior class play. She is also editor of the Concordian. David Vigren, who attained a scholastic average of 94.78 per cent, is salutatorian, In addition to his scholastic accomplishments David has served his class as President during all four years in high school. He also participated in both the senior and junior class plays. I THOMAS ALLEN STUTSMAN THOMAS MICHAEL SWEAZY WILLIAM WARD TONEY DOROTHY MARIE VAN SCOIK 99 I FLOYD CLIFFORD STA UFFER PHILLIP I. SWIHART DAVID LAWRENCE VIGREN Seniors Are Honored For FRED EDMUND WARD CHARLES EDWIN WILCOX CAROL MILDRED WENGER BETTY LOU WININGER 100 Getting ready for Commencement is a special thrill for these students who have used their potential abilities wise- ly throughout high school to accom- plish these rewarding standings in their class. Jim Angel averaged 92. 34, Gloria Rude 91. 7, Charles Wilcox 91. 52 Stephen Fawley 91.5. JOYCE MAE WENGER JANET MARIE WISEMAN Scholastic Achievement Students at Concord value scholastic achievements above all others. Carolyn Stutsman averaged 94.46, Fred Ward 94.16, Phillip Swihart 93.24, Karen Risser 92. 77. JOYCE ELAINE WOLGAMOOD CHARLES DAVID WORKMA N IUDITH ANN WOGOMON CHARLES MICHAEL WOODWORTH VICTOR LEON WYNN JOHN EUGENE YEAGER 101 To A Junior, This World Is A Records are tossed back and forth by the junior class officers as they select the most popular tunes for one of their many hops , LEFT TO RIGHT: David Vollmar, Presidentg Loren Shaum Treasurer Donna Gouker, Secretaryg and Tom Kauffman, Vice-President. 102 Babcock, Beverly Babcock, Darlene Baer, Marilyn Barrick, Patrick Berger, Stephen Boon, Martin Playground Of Happy People Bourn, Beverly Bridenstine, Barbara Burke, Mary Ann Cable, John Campbell, Donald Cannon, Ronald Cassel, Penny Cook, lane Ellyn Cook, Patty Croy, Dennis Dobbs, Marilyn Dupuis, Bill Fink, Helen Fisher, Shirley Flager, Nancy Juniors Dave Voll- and Gorden clock which in the junior Top salesmen, mar, Loren Shaum, Stevens admire the Martin Boon won magazine sale. Mr. Kreider, Junior sponsor, is justly proud of their accomplishments. Look Forward To The Thrill Gouker, Donna Gray, Herman Halsey. Jerry Hammon, Ronald Harroff, Stephen Hess, Ann Hoke, Patricia Holderman, Sharon Jaworski, Donald 104 Of Their First Dramatic Production Jenkins, Cheryl Johnson, Joan Johnson, Steve Jones, Ronald Kauffman, Thomas Kennedy, Richard Kuhn, Robert Lambka, Bill Lavins, Sheila Many fads have invaded the junior class, but one of the most noticeable is the wearing of leotards, Dick Kennedy, Jim Powell, Warren Linn, and Steve Johnson show that they don't agree with the tastes of Sandra Tutorow and Gwen Price. Next Year Will Thrust A Host Of New Everysix weeks the drastic news arrives. Penny Nelson, Linda Roberts, Carol Minegar, and Barbara Bridenstine compare the results which they have re- ceived. Lawrence Kenneth Lechlitner, Carol Lindahl, Robert Linn, Warren Lovejoy, Patricia Marlow, Pat Martin, Donald Mayou, Donald McCormick, John McLain, Jimmy Responsibilities On The Juniors Carol Lechlitner and Donald Jaworski were chosen to represent the junior class at the annual homecoming game. Minegar, Carol Moody, LeRoy Nelson, Diann Nelson, Penny Oswald, Dorothy Overholser, Gayle Pierce, Mac Pletcher, Judith Polmateer, Wayne Miller, Deloris yfnm Carefree And Gay Juniors A common sight at noon is to find junior girls, Marchen Roe, Diann Nelson, Darlene Babcock, Gayle Overholser, and Penny Nelson, studying and talking about their afternoon classes. Powell, Jim Price, Gwendolyn Prigge, Sandra Rigby, Tim Roberts, Linda Roe, Marchen Shaum, Loren Sommers, Carrie Spore, Wayne Confronted By Major Decrsrons Stark, Donna Stevens, Gordon Strickler, Mary Lou Studebaker, David Taylor, Diana Tutorow, Sandra Vargo, Lana Vollmar, David Warfel, Carol Warren, Charles Wiener, Jerry Wynn, Beverly Yoder, IoE11en Youngman, Pat Zarria, Reuben X' Q-w F ' -W2M'ff2.f'-i- 7. - .. -S The Maze Of High School Activities Members of the Sophomore Executive Board are on their way to another class meeting. FRONT Left to Right: KarhyKauffman, Treasurerg Judy Lovejoy, Jerri Hoffman, Susie Stevens, Secretary. BACK Ron Iwema, President, Ross Swinehart, Vice-Presidenrg Ricky Truex, and Paul Angel. , f- 'I10 Alwine, Paul Aman, Steve Angel, Paul Barhydt, Barbara Blair, Janet Blosser, Donald Bock, Trudy Bowers, Kay Breniser, Kay Broadbent, Carol No Longer Bevvilder Sophomores This is the way Susan Hershberger and Paul Brown, Carole Canell, Velda Canen, Ken Carper, Michael Carter, Barbara Chaffee, Andrea Christensen, Larry Cook, Gary Cornish, Jim Crume, Jackie Curvall, Steve Davey, Art DeVault, Jerry Doty, Dannielle Drake, Nancy Eller, Fred Elliott, Max Emerson, Karol Emmons, Carolyn Fay, Ronnie Alwine won the candy sales, by letting their custo- mers sample t11e delicious candy. Mr. Stump is a willing victim. K 'I1'I Sophomore-s Are Unimpressed By Judy McCormick and Bonita Stark are late again. Marchen Roe watches skepricallyas they make out their late slips. H pf . ggi Fletcher, Deane Frederick, Jon Freeman, Gary Gans, Raymond Glassburn, Reggie Grabill, Marvin Graham, Barbara Grahovac, Mike Grandstaff, Sandra Hartzler, Galen Hartzler, Terry Heeter, Mike Herman, Eleanore Hershberger, Doug Hershberger, Susan Hoffman, Ieraldine Hoogenboom, Steve Housman, Linda Iwema, Ronnie Kauffman, Kathy Kelly, Jean King, Bob Killian, Ralph Kline, Chuck Krallman, Judy Kreider, Carl Lehman, Tom Leinhart, Donald Leininger, Betty Love, Alton Lovejoy, Judy Lovejoy, Marla Lowell, Danny Ludy, Mary McClure, Craig McCormick, Judith Miller, Dale Miller, Judy Miller, Sanford Mitchell, Nancy Oberlin, Ruth Olinghouse, Jackie Oswald, Ruth Osborn, Cheryl Parker, Dennis Pennington, Jim Pettit, Bill Popke, Nedra Rich, Bob Ridenour, Wayne Teachers, Homework, Or Lectures H , P , Q , ,aff . HJ' 53 Q' is f J ix z Jzsxmx sf b ' Y J PXYJ 51 , U me , Z s ,l X - i 5 ' 'f ff f7J?'f . .. 'f2' L 4 ff, , ' ,Wiz 'ffl-7' -, V .rs , s im P' 193, . k:f :, ,,2J 'f5?'ffifz? '- . 'E .i j 17' V g f' . V. V' H ' fy, Q , si? A , T 1 s, 1 4 QQ, ., L' M 1 ,ss l sq ., ,a Sophomores Are Growing Up ' as z,- . .iirf f . , 5 ?5??fssz??5P ?7z'i2l::2,-5 'zar:v'fz?539aV'rf:r,-51:5 51I?5f2'?l ST 1? f?iIl ' 'ffsigsfgiggzz :xr W ar-:,y:f 5 1 is ' 4, N 04-'rdf TI N sm xx ,J rw rm M22 fam vrasrgsffaf mf of-rss:-rag f a,,rr,,i 5 as EF, if rr, X .2 Q +-db .e 1 like 2? ' ' ' lf .. xsegszwwgp -.sz , 01513414515 R ' 3.7: . k- K, :f,5i: m:,:gj,1!i-f iwkwfilff AS1I'f'.'f 'Q fs - 'fY2si:2g5': will Q.. I T '- ig 'I' ,.Sr,r-rifle Roberts, Gary Roe, Charles Sawyer, Joy Setty, Margaret Shinn, Gerald Smeltzer, Janice Smeltzer, Joyce Smetzer, Delores Stark, Bonita Stevens, Susie Swihart, Judson Swinehart, Nancy Swinehart, Ross Thiele, Beverly Truex, Richard VanScoik, Carol Vargo, Verna Watkins, Lynne White, Judy Wiener, Tom Wilcox, Trudie Willsey, Portia Wise, Jack Wiseman, Betty Wolgamood, Jim Woodworth, Steve Wright, Fred Yoder, Karen Yoder, Sandra Young, Sally Freshmen Are The Young Of The Nation Dave Emmert, Frances Novotny, Barbara Weideman, and Anthony Moore are the Freshmen class officers. Frances Novotny, President, Dave Emmert, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Weideman, Secretary and AnthonyMoore, Treasurerg take a two minute break to pose for the cameraman. They have led the Freshman class through a very successful year. Adcock, Leonard Archer, Tana Bailey, Cheryl Baker, Alta Baker, Carolyn Barker, Patricia Barrett, James W J Benson, Linda Blosser, Merial Bock, Janis Bostwick, Joy Brines, Barbara Brown, Richard Carlson, James Cart, Linda so N, A Cassel, Donna Clemens, James Constant, Ellen Croy, James Croy, Rita Freshmen Ate Enthus1ast1c Students Currier, Donald Dandino, Dennis Denison, Steve Dobbs, Randall Dobrowolski, James Eby, Roger Emmert, David Ernest, Rebecca Ernsberger, Terry Evans, Bettye Fawley, Stanley Fay, Donald Fields, Paul Foster, Albert Frederick, Ted Fruchey, Larry Graham, Edith Grandstaff, Linda Griffith, Patricia Grove, Susan Handow, David Hart, Alice Hartzler, Laveta Herman, Neil Holdeman, Ann Housman, Jim Hunsberger, Dennis Inbody, Martha Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Tom Kauffman, Ned Kimes, Michael Kline, Joan Knisley, Steve Leek, Linda ali ' on Leonard, Marcia Lewallen, Sue Ann Lindahl, Karen Longac re, Daniel Lowary, James Lowell, William Martin, Jim Mason, Ma yer, Wayne Jay McClure, Ronnie With Bubbling Personalities s W Qeig, ff, - , - .. ,stu f:f,.sz,.-Q1 14,514.2 X. U ..,,.,,,. ,., if 3 ifT i7 1, I ifigaffiffiizf 5 aaann J Z E ., ' . -wks ' ma. far..I4Qi .. .M M, M. .. ,,... gains ' xfiffjg : ,,,,, .... - twist: ,ww A ,, is ,... . aa 51 x ffiggfggi, s - fa , swf' ,gf V+ ag, . '- , lg, -- 117 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 Nusbaum, Ruby Palmer, Chuck Parker, Clayton Parker, Donna Joyce Pletcher, Gregory Pletcher, Nancy Pletcher, Stanley Powers, Brett Rassi, Janet Reafsnyder, Dennis Rheinheimer, Rita Rider, Bobby Rigby, Sue Ann Freshmen Are Eager To Learn Freshmen are energetic workers and take great pride in their writing. Bettye Evans and Tana Archer are thinking of all the letters theycan write to their boy friends with the stationery they received. Albert Foster is going to buy a box of stationery for his girl friendg then he can get it all back in the form of love letters. R Albert Foster, Bettye Evans, and Tana Archer are inspecting the stationery. 'f ,.: L f N'?i 'Y-srkffqziiz , EP wgsfn 'Q ZYMQ1Q7??9'f 'tf5i,:if,'I57f V: 5fQ!ff55'?7r '75 ' . '5 I 5, . sf Www QEf??165I.r:bfff7i?f555Zf,i?5':: 5 15 ' . 1 1 ... ' ' . p ,,,, d,,,,,rs,zs,,,,,...r, Win, .,,M,,,W,,e,r 2 S r w r 4' ,.., ' f , Rinehart, Dennis Robbins, Tom Rodman, Junior Roske, Richard Rupe, Frank Ruple, Carole Ruple, Carolyn Sailor, Dennis Sawyer, Robert Scheidel, John Schenk, Theresa Sharkey, Dennis Sharp, Sharon Smith, Richard Smith, Ruth Stauffer, Rodney Streeter, Mary Stutsman, Thomas Sumpter, Dallas Tait, Sharon And Are Full Of Anticipation Alta Baker, Cheryl Bailey, and Ellen Constant wait in line for their eyes to be tested. Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Roy Wagner, Betty Wagner, Marie Warfel, Bob Weaver, Larry Weeber, Karen Weideman, Barbara Wenger, Susan Wise, Tim Witt, Helen Wittmack, Gayle Yeager, Betty Yoder, Diane Zook, Io Ellen All the Freshmen had their eyes exa- mined this year. Alta Bakerlooks suspiciously at the eye chart wondering whether she will have to wear glasses when she completes the test. Cheryl Bailey, and Ellen Constant have a different reason. They look forward to the eye test because it releases them from the bonds of class room study. W r g, V. wi t, 1 I J a , .ix ,1 Gary Lewallen stays after school to catch up on some school work, bu t Delores Masten and Judy Shigley stay to catch Gary. Aman, Ronnie Babcock, Barbara Bailey, Penny Berger, James Blewett, Linda Blocher, Dennis Bontrager, Carolyn Dourn, Warren Bradley, Dave Brewer, Wayne Brines, Paul Broadbent, Margaret Burke, Geoffray Campbell, Mary Ann Carner, Kenny Carter, Tecya Chaffee, Judy Christian, Dan Clark, Helen Conrad, Larry Denison, Rebecca Dixon, Frank Doty, Janette Dunlap, Diana Dupuis, Lillian By All The Seventh Graders ,ege4i1g, J a X 59' W ar - as Z 5 A J + Q no J 1 f -Hs: gr : ,E nn, E a 2, , . me .. ,R I f . Sl sg 1 '5 .Q 'K Xf- Eckhart, Jon Emerson, David Enz, David Ernest, Wayne Ferguson, Cheryl Fink, Robert Frank, Susie Freeze, Dennis Gibson, Marvis Goldy, Marilyn Grabill, Dean Hanson, Karen Hardy, Sally Harroff, Vicki Heerschop, Tom Hershberger, Bob Hostetler, Eileen Hurtle, Dorothy James, Sharon Jones, Dennis Kam, Bob Kauffman, Darrell Kelly, Sharon King, Judy Koski, Dale Kralirnan, Donald Kreider, Jean Laird, Sandra Lawrence, Devon Lee, Jennifer Leek, Dan Lemaster, Ralph Lewallen, Gary Loomis, Joanne Ludy, John Eighth Grade Boys Ignore isevaxfffwwesfsfffsffmreraers-msfrrwezrffanewa ,,s,rs.r,r3,,sr.e,,.a sr. W,,. , ,.., M.,,3.M,,.,,,,,,E,.n.ra assays. was Sw s r , 23 QZMZQN - Qs: :ax wx... an were rr maggs 'Wwe ite M 3. 4 x 99210 R r S 2 2 P. E 3 3 P. s , , i o it 1 E W 2 5 ,i , rx K 2 ,r Q, iiifixs , , A, filrwrrsrrar , 2 ' rf 4 2 fi x , , gi X 3,-at M , 3 W cl , r Q 1 is 'fiii' ' iegifssiisszgssiss I .,A. 5:2127 ' 'I sewessiississzrl F9 - i, ,,wzrsaz.sazrstis2f , ia ,mr mssaws as are S W, r aw ww arena, msgs wr far: M , . M L,-, . . ., W LW,LL,,LW ,. ax: K MSL ith. Q be 'ma , , , 3 M Q X, ,S s Q3 , 2 'r ss 31 -A .,., ,,.1 , r r 2 S n X as ,Z ,F Q- w1f1.1w,.f -, .,... - rr V--f Q f-.fu fa 12,,13,,.r,.f1.fz P- -, r ft Q rf- min ,,A. W., .. ,. ,. saww, ,W s rr is .. rs f Efhgsufezifsifeszs ' fs N s S 3 3 2 is Q 2 2 1 s P S r f H + LW, ,Z W 2 S 122 3- ESQ5s5ii'iii5'?iiEZ?Ef?i55w:f5.53EE2riYf5F?5i53E , 4 111 1,1l Zil asm .-:, ,:. -.::., H ., ssfrmre-rrsznrrve JZ:- :- :ii ' ii TEKEQQEFQZKPQELQSET H95 mer an ,rs,r.a,r.,,, Q ms Q-:rm .mm V -1-asm 11 1 fkiszsik 'H . '---73? 511555562 meer-A ,rr-wr was rrsm-:rw s .sf W me lsr .5 Emir .' ff fagrrszz' fewer ' K firif-aQ5Qf5'5 L'a1ffaggs21,srigg ' ,xi Malcolm, Susan Mann, Larry Martin, Janice Martin, Wayne Masten, Delores Matson, Cheryl Mayou, Linda McClure, Thomas McMannis, Barbara Miller, Jack Miller, John Miller, Sharon Misner, David Moore, Kay Morningstar, Charl Pennington, Linda Perkins, Mary Pletcher, Richard Polmateer, Herbert Powell, Ronnie Price, Jack Randall, Mike Randall, Patty Replogle, Shonne Ridenour, Wendell Rodman, Janette Roe, Joan Rohrer, Dallas Roose, Jeanne Rose, Jerry Ruff, Linda Salisbury, Lynn Sanders, Ronnie Sawyer, Barbara Schieber, Lillie otte Their Grgglmg Femmme Classmates Seward, Jeff Seward, Steve Shaw, Larry Shelly, Linda Shigley, Judith Smetzer, Danny Smeltzer, Gloria Smith, Sandra Soncarty, Phillip Stevens, Richard Stout, Sherri Stutsman, Wayne Swoveland, Vickie Tait, Shirley Taylor, Steve Tice, Steve Twiford, Tom Wales, Robert Ward, Robert Waterman, Ralph Weaver, Jerry Webb, Jean Whitlock, Linda Wood, Sherry Wynn, Jean Yoder, George Yoder, Janet Yoder, Sandy Youngman, Charles Zarria, Ruth it f l Zellers, Steven Ubiquitous Seventh Graders Frolic What, all those? says Mac Vigren as Phil Swihart shows him what he'1l be doing for the next few months. Q.ohef 1 .- - 'I24 Albright, Ronnie Alexander, Ruth Bailey, Mariarm Sue Baker, Diana Barrett, Donna Barrick, Dollie Beehler, Linda Lou Bechtel, Marvin Bell, Martin Bowser, Robert Tirelessly From September To May at I! wi? 8 dill' S1 J, 1 1-.11 ,. 5,1 :rr nw- -was ,eww M an ,551 .2 N. 2, s,,,5,,, .:-'J M ' 59715277-fassxnzxszrf fezffssirsfsszzs Hfreffsileifi QA, X ' 7 f , ,i S9595 x be ,J K -xii Qiiiiiiffaiiif ,.: M:-w: 7- V '- ?:' I- ' 311551 557 .57:,!17 i - f1'1x1.:: -'Q5:HfV- '7 ': r img lSi1,I17:,:77.:'7 , , ME ,K . 7 A1 17 51542535 17777 L7 .- - . , 7 t up 'H -7 mw::.1faSfs?1:'1eil2V ' U 7 .. -.rs V - : - : ,gg f5.i:f,2f. , , - 7 . , grg1iEvi1::fQfQ5gQf, ,7 , r s Burke, Patricia Sue Buzzard, Cheryl Chaffee, Beverly Chiddister, Barbara Clevenz, Sue Carol Clover, Dennis Damouth, Mary Ellen Davey, Lynnette Davis, Marcia DeLucenay, Stephen DeVau1t, Ginger Dominack, Michael Doty, Marty Dunfee, Rickie Durie, Anna Eads, John Eaton, Robert Eby, Sharon Ernest, Larry Ernest, Lewis Ernsberger, Ruth Essig, Thomas Firestone, Dwight Franklin, Margaret Fruchey, John Gaertner, Laurence Gaertner, Lorraine Genereux, Phyllis Gerren. James Goree, Nanette Graber, Donald Grahovac, Robert Gruber, Leslie Hardesty, Daisy Harmon, Jana Lynn School ls Only A Place For A .,rwfmtgrmmm- aff aa V - ?3gmi'. f:'w ' f' if 1 , 2SS5i5i'Ef'f i 'V H k fairtlfxrfs' 5, n eazrazl-Musa 2:1 1 :efxgifgrifitza f ' ,12 ' .wife ,,. f M .. 5, X,,l. L,,,llJl , llh,l , ,L X eifti X -af . , tr + 95,5 tw, , if if :fm-1 9,114-fry?-sins: 5, 1- 'f -5 jgW::ri,l1'i1?:fr'TIi:-'ffiiki l - T ,yie- l 126 .,.tr,.,.m K :Q--af e:5g:a5w: Hartzler, Kenneth Hartzler, Tommy Hershberger, Pamela Hoffman, DeVon Lee Hoffman, Paul Eugene Hoffman, Victoria Hoke, Nadine Holewinski, Lois Hoogenboom, Randy Inbody, Larry Iwema, Danny Jackson, Jerry Jarrett, Stephen Johnson, Carolyn May Johnson, Janice Kauffman, Sandra Kennedy, David Kilian, Dennis Kilmer, Ronnie Kirts, Jerry Kunderd, Anthony Larimer, LaVel1e Kay Lee, Carol Livergood, Danniel Lorenz, Gary Maier, Connie Malloy, Dennis Martin, Carol Martin, Ronald Mast, Patrice Matson, Rae Jeanieni McBride, Gary McCall, Donald McDanie1s, Victor McMannis, Janice Seventh Grader To Meet His Friends ffffffiefl?Yf:52,'?Sei5Ti: W - 7 ..., r,.. W ,M .. a . 1-'13-'fag - fsifsmswff- si' it ' S 31 2 L g' Qiifgsg ,L Michael, Robert Miller, Cynthia Miller, Vickie Mae Montandan, John Lee Morton, Johnny Moyer, Lewis Musselman, Karen Sue Nagy, Stephen Nelson, Sheila Neu, Jo Anna Nilsson, Irene Nusbaum, Patty Olinghouse, Darla Kay Osborn, Tom Palmer, Susan Marie Perry, Nancy Pletcher, Dale Popke, Hettie Rapotez, Darko Rasler, Phyllis Ray, Dixie Reiner, Beverly Reynolds, Richard Riley, Mike Roberts, Dixie Rogers, Jerry Runnion, Robert Schrock, Robert Schweickart, Linda Setty, Ernest Sharkey, Ralph Sharpe, Lorene Sommers, Mary Stark, Janet Steffen, Carol zgiwawz-rw m :5:ffwrr,,, Si fffsfxv ' ' ' i:.: ' .a iis Fifi? Une Hundred Fifty Seventh Graders 2 an Q air it K xl ,, r.,r, we Z ,:-, 1,-. sf, ,.:,f an ,J is N H i 2, , i A--ffs??es35gg?rggr5gfwg 1?x::Pvaarr:nv,s?5: I 155:53 g1,,fj2zr ikffsgssaz , ,, . . gas-ZF: .: 'I 5231:-' A'ij'12Y-ii rgggw 3 2 1 iv a Stevens, Becky Stewart, Owen Stutzman, Lanny Stouder, Merle Sundsmo, Rosaline Swihart, Anita Swinehart, Larry Taylor, Bob Torgeson, Ronnie Truex, Dennis Vargo, Diana Vigren, Malcolm Wade, Dennis Wade, Linda Wagner, Donald Wagner, Miriam Wait, Joan Watkins, Tracey Io Watson, Michael Weaver, Eugene Weideman, Beth Ann Wenger, Opal Wires, Vickie Wittmack, Roberta Wood, Bruce Wood, Peggy Joyce Woodworth, Linda Workman, Jerry Wortinger, John Young, Joan Zipser, Glenna The Way To A Teen-Agefs Heart - - - Helen Kreider and Millie Vollm ar help the chief cook, Helen Myers, prepare baked apples for one of our nutritious and carefully planned meals. During three noon hours per day, one hundred and eighty days a year, our wonder- ful cooks serve approximately one hundred and fifty three thousand delicious meals. Here are Helen Reed, Doris Overholser, and Hazel Yonker preparing a meal for the hungry mob. Custodian And Bus Drivers Perform These bus drivers are relaxing and talking after Dan Stutsman shows Ledg,erKauff111aD,B611 Sturs- bringing students to school. They are Forrest Shu- man and Henry Roush his bus route on a map of pert, Lester Kline, LaMar Stickle, andLowellStickle. Concord Township. Sixty seconds go by slowly for the bus drivers Manford Metzler, Ralph Stutsman and Bob Hoff- as well as the students when it is that last long min- man complete our list of bus drivers. Concord's bus ute just before the bell rings. Here Ivan Overholser, drivers cover a total of 513 miles each day. Dwight Roush, Wayne Hoffman, and Lewis Stark wait for the students to be released. 130 l Essential Tasks For Coneord's Well Being Emptying the waste paper baskets was one of the many daily chores performed by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Myers during their twelve years of faithful service to Concord. If it isn't grass to cut or snow to shovel, it's leaves to rake. Otis Sohrock finds that a custodian's job is never done. It takes ingenuity, perseverance and pa- Our custodian, Arrnond Edel, proves he is tience to do all the things required of Manfred indispensable when it comes to repairing Old Nusbaum as Custodian of the new high school Faceful. Mr.Edeltookoverafter the resignation building and as part-time bus driver. Of MP- and Mrs. Lloyd MYCIS- 131 Advertisements Advertising is one of the most powerful forces in American society. It stimulates invention, design, manufacturing and trade by creating demands for the product. It promotes national welfare by urging public co-operation in such socially useful pro- grams as safety, health, savings, and con- servation. It provides education and amusement by paying for radio and television programs and publications of different kinds. In order to do its work well an ad must attract attention, build interest, create desire to own, and get action. It is with these things in mind that we present the following pages of advertising, hoping to stimulate a greater appreciation of the community in which we live and the many services it has to offer. MIKE GORCE and KAY HATFIELD VAN-DOR DRESS SHOP NILES COIN OPERATED For outstanding formals LAUNDRY and For the cleanest wash in town wedding dresses 20C Wash 10C Dry 1ll East Franklin 2701 South Main Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana COFFEE CGRNER Snacks - Sodas - Short Orders Open 24 Hours a Day Hotel Elkhart Elkhart Indiana For Friendly Service Carolyn Bear and Anita Koski Stop and Shop find it is a pleasure at to shop at RIVERVIEW GROCERY STIVER'S FURNITURE 948 East Jackson Blvd. 211 South Main Elkhart Indiana Goshen Indiana 134 FOSTER DALE Modern Mobile Living Best Wishes and Congratulations To Class Of '59 AND HOMETTE FLORAL SHOP CORPORATION Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana Gloria Rude and Penny Nelson Select Their Clothes At MARLEE SHOP Congratulations To The l959 Class ABZ BUFFET RESTAURANT Sandwiches, Salad, Buffet Lunches 503 S. Main Elkhart 1533 W. Sample South Bend Congratulations To The l959 Class RED CROWN LANES The Bowler's Meeting Place ll7 E. Lexington Elkhart Indiana JOHNSON MACHINE AND PRESS CORPORATION DIVISION OF BONTRAGER CORPORATION Manufacturers of Fine Punch Presses 620 West Indiana Avenue STAUFFER'S SERVICE STATION U. S. 33 West Goshen Phone 3-9435 Goshen Indiana Elkhart Indiana A Good Banking Advice From HTHE ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANKH Good Basketball Advice From Coach Murray is Welcomed by Leon Linn. THE T. JOSEPH ALLEY BA K HThe Bank that's growing with Elkhart to better serve youu Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Elkhart Indiana 'I36 Mr. Workman proposes an insurance policy to Anita Koski, while Carolyn Baer and Dave Workman look on. WORKMAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY South Main Street Goshen, Indiana COBB'S HATCHERY Chicago Avenue Goshen, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of'59 Compliments of DR. DAVID D. BECHTEL Dentist Elkhart Indiana NCRTHSIDE p 'form Low ovnllun sans You MONEY' NEW ELGLN 8, BULOV A WATCHES ENGINEERING Bw H114 'Nfl 'ICE If , LLUJL .. Elkhart Indiana 524 sou TH MAIN STI oosroen, INDIANA DIAMOND IMPORTERS EASY CB-EDIT - FREE PARKING - EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 137 Compliments of PAUL'S MOBILE HOME SALES HLarge Selection of New and Reconditioned Modelsu Yellowstone-Zimmer-New Moon Kropf-Champion U.S. 33 West at City Limits Goshen Indiana BURGER'S 5c to Sl.00 Store Goshen Shopping Center U. S. 33 West Goshen Indiana RUSS UPSON CO., INC. International Harvester Products Willys Commercial Vehicles 2006 Cassopolis Street Elkhart Indiana WILMA'S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Permanents and Hair Styling Open Daily Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday Evenings l8l State Street Elkhart Indiana Compliments of Janice McBride, Dave Workman, Tom Stutesman, and Marjorie Rasler CULP FUNERAL HoME enioypfieaiisioiiiimade at Ambulance Service Phone 3-1053 STEMEN'S RESTAURANT Goshen Indiana Goshen Indiana Congratulations To The Class of l959 ELKHART WELDING S BOILER WORKS, INC. 2l32 South Main St. Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Michiana's IHOSE complete archery shop Guns Ammunition Fishing Hobbies Tom Stutsman and Harold Popke inspect a bow s Ernie Lambdin looks on. ERNIE LAMBDIN l232 South Main Street Indiana Pm VOLCANO Mushroom Cheese Sausage Green Pepper Pepperoni Anchovie SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES Elkhart Indiana Phone 4-0700 nCall us and pick up a pizza in lj minutesu Open Monday to Saturday 9 A.M. - l2 w 139 E B. ' I - I l ' I j .---44. llillllllllllllf :: mea-r uw .cmra an n n E 'W -:dt ...Q-:A :- a s-A3 -- I Enviar 5' -- 3 I:-:mmm-r ,i - - I . -mmm: IS -- 5 - -gary! I, -- , 1MmBV IQ 3 I 04:1 HV Ig , , , gl In---:I 3 f I I I' I II !I '- , I :---. 5 -- .3 I ' -N W. - I CLD STATE H 1 71 1' , 1. i mmif Imp L- FIR T BAN M. -:- Elkhart, Indiana 419 s. Main sc. IIIIIIII X ' In !I - - , . , .. ,.A ::'i 'IE : Q:. ' . .' 1 TT L- I I Federal DQPOSU 2 'W I Insurance Corp. - Drive-In Addition 419 S. Main St. , ,I jfs?- YOUR FUTURE AND BANKING T' MAY BE A PART f 420 E. Jackson Blvd. BOWER'S DRIVE INN Eat Where The Prices Are Low The Quality is High Goshen Indiana OHMER'S ELECTRIC SHOP l06 N. Main St. Elkhart Indiana LOOKWELL DRIVE IN DEPOT HPRODUCTS THAT PLEASEH 140 A Elkhart's I , Shopping Center Compliments - 'kodak of ...Serving the People of Northern Indiana and South- ern Michigan for Over 54 Enjoyable Years! MIDWAY AUTO THEATER . Compliments of A G R TELEVISION SPECIALISTS, INC. Goshen Indiana 760 E. Beardsley Avenue Phone 2-4384 Elkhart Indiana WEAVER'S A STANDARD SERVICE CONE - Atlas Tires-Batteries CRETE Accessories PRODUCTS Dial 2-9290 l50O W. Bristol Street Lexington Avenue-Vistula Street Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana ELKHART BRIDGE ROCKY'S BAIT SHOP AND IRON WORKS Live Bait-Tackle Open 4 A.M.-8 P.M. Steel Fabrication Phone 3-3602 Warehouse Steel 605 E. Beardsley Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana 'I41 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BAN Go Shen Indiana Members of Federal Re serve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Nr r I E Q. A -il l 555 .16 Q1 A ff: , G ' iff. Q' A ,gb J. sus AT Ex.xnAnr's oNLY... Q ONLY SQ' YDS 0 Highway Discount Store FURNITURE COMPANY 3356 so. Man, Elkhart, Ind. DUNLAP BARBER SHOP Joe Bozzuto gives Dave Vollmar a real cool haircut 142 JACK'S 66 SE For service at i RUFF WHOLESALE FOOD Dandee Potato Chips RVICE ts best, Restaurant Supplies see the boys at Jack's in 10 and 303 Cans 4412 South Main Street Dunlap Indiana South Main Silreet Phone Dunlap 5 -5221 Elkha-ft , India-U61 I Congratulations to the Class Elkhart S Most Famous Restaurant f 1 O 95 9 TONY' s f rom your Elkhart Indiana f ' dl rlen Y Bypass 112 J U D D D R u G Congratulations From JEWELERS Headquarters For Elkhart Goshen Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Warsaw and Silverware Phone 3-2608 1514 So. Main Street Elkhart, Indiana 143 Tom Stutsman shops at Walker's Jewelry. WALKER'S JEWELRY 406 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana Hlt pays to walk to Walker's Jewelryn nElkhart's Diamond Storen cox views with pride the most Session of any teen- ager--the key to his own car from KLINGER MOTOR SALES 947 Goshen Avenue Elkhart Indiana HKnown for Quality Used Carsn Charles Wil- prized pos- Compliments of COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Goshen Indiana Compliments of THE GOSHEN AUTOMOBIL DEALERS ASSOCIATION AUTO SALES COMPANY, TNC. EBY AUTO SALES T. A. MILLER, TNC. WELSH BUICK, TNC. WERNER MOTOR co. LECHLTTNER NASH E 144 l Compliments Of THE ADAMS AND WESTLAKE CGMPANY Elkhart Indiana EDWARD L. JOHNSON Plastering Contractor Insured Workmanship QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Middleton Run Road R.R. l 3-4381 We Specialize In Alterations SCHMUCKER And Fine Dry Cleaning At SHELL SERVICE JOE THE TAILOR AND PARIS CLEANERS l605 W. Lexington Avenue ll4 E. Franklin Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana 145 Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1959 STAR MACHIN E, INC. 2110 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana 'I46 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 I ROY'S M ARKET K Always at your service HFor your home needsu ISBELL LUMBER AND COAL CO. Elkhart, Indiana l4l0 S. Tenth Phone 2-4208 HTerry McCall sees merchandise of finest quality atm SH AW'S JEWLE RS Across from Roosevelt School 204 E. Indiana Avenue Elkhart Indiana Owned by Louie Shaw Class of '34 'I47 Y I E655 cyl 5060645 A A Q . , 7 S , , 7757 I ff ,, , l I g - ...umm wum,,,,, -., H,,.u-' 'm,,,' -, N .- VGUZLLQLLZZILTJ5331321.33,gm G 0 O D P L A C E T O W 0 R K NIBCC INC., ELKHART, INDIANA 148 TRUEX AUTO SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Wakarusa, Indiana BABCOCK'S SHELL SERVICE Gas - Oil Candy - Pop Groceries - Tobacco 3436 South Main Street Elkhart Indiana SH REINER-PARMATER LUMBER CO., INC. 305l Hammond Avenue Elkhart, Indiana Complete Line of Lumber and Builder's Supplies MOTOR SUPPLY CO., INC. Automotive Replacements Parts, and Machine Shop I34 S. Elkhart Avenue Elkhart Phone 2-3372 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 From Your Friends At The Of The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELKHART 150 Congratulations From CRIPE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Complete Line of Building Materials Louise Housour serves Sharon Parker HOUSOUR STORE 200 South Main Street Grocery and Market 5 and I0 Variety Elkhart, Indiana Pittsburg Paints 4408.S. Main Street Phone Dunlap 5-4115 Dunlap Indiana EBY' PINES ROLLER SKATING Q CHRISTMAS TREE PRIVATE PARTIES: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday PUBLIC SKATING: Friday and Saturday nights BEGINNING: Saturday afternoon 2:00 to 3:30 Located on State Road l20, 3 miles east of Bristol 'l5'I KLUTH GARDEN SUPPLY HFill 'er up,H says Karen Kline 2900 Prairie Street MASTEN SERVICE STORE Elkhart Indiana Distributors of Goodyear Tires and Batteries The largest assortment of Complete Recapping Service garden tractors and 2528 Oakland Avenue lawn mowers in the Elkhart Indiana Michiana area phone 2-5354 Phone 2-3401 'N 0' HRemember the J , 0'. . ,hm 7, . PAINT PAINT sPoT IPUI S J 'M V is the spot to 2f dn Dial 2-0499 buy paint.H LLIE WILLIAMS Rollie Williams 208 West Jackson Elkhart, Indiana EI.KHART COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Loyal K. and Ruby B. Smeltzer Sales every Wednesday and Friday Evening Loyal K. Smeltzer, auctioneer Call 2-0973 Elkhart For Your Household Sales Phone 5-4785 l5l5 Adams Elkhart 152 I. , YODER BROTHERS, INC. Congratulations From Furniture - Carpets Hardware SOUTHWEST GARAGE Ph0ne 65 Phone 728R Wakarusa Indiana Wakarusa Indiana COOK BRCDS. DAIRY, INC. ll00 Hively Avenue Elkhart, Indiana Grade HAH Milk Phone 2-4009 f For the finest in motorcycles stop and see the ones at AMSLER'S MOTORCYCLE SHOP 4213 South Main Street Elkhart Indiana Compliments of WOLFBERG'S Everything to eat and wear Wakarusa Indiana l 153 WALTER DARLING of the Compliments of Elkhart County's Oldest Largest and Most Complete Farm Service Store ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASS'N., INC. DARLING AGENCY HEvery Real Estate and Goshen Insurance Servicen p Bristol Nappanee Walter Darling Charles Darling 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 15, South 2 Mile HLET US REPAIR THAT DEAD SETH Proprietors George Dunfee and Phone ALL WORK George Chew Elkhart 3-2302 GUARANTEED East Side Airport ELKHART FLYING SERVICE Student Instruction Charter Trips Plane Rental 2730 Middlebury Rd. Maintenance Service Veteran Approved Elkhart, Indiana 154 Compliments to the Class of 1959 LORETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP TEMPLIN'S HEverything Musical. . Since l9O5H 308 S. Main St. Elkhart Indiana Best Wishes HATFIELD BODY SHOP 216 West Marion Street Phone 2-9409 Elkhart Indiana EVERETT'S UPTCWN SUPER Your Progressive HHome-Ownedu Food Store 223 South Main Goshen Indiana Best Wishes to Class of '58 ELKHART FEED AND G RAIN III 9 3 ,,:.,f.1i2:f 9 -. , Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers Fence, Poultry Supplies Custom Grinding G Shelling 2215 Goshen Ave. Road Service and Quality Always p We Deliver l Congratulations To The Class of 1959 J. L. WHISLER AND SON WHOLESALE MEAT PACKE RS Elkhart Indiana 1.1-sf ':1-sz--ears-.Ni-1-.-,.-..s.. - 1 LOOKS LIKE A TRUMPET E -S O 2 fi . X . QQEQ : 1' N it Qigfglrmlxg-f is ,1 M o n E L . I ., U - ,. . ' 1 afar-a-' - - f 97' 3 I .. V . 4 I 9 ,ge 2 A 1'Hnll.l. ro PLAY 9 ' XL' I f Us-J A brand new instrument that's T ' '64 fy ' ' years ahead in design and contour . . . offers ease of playing and ease of response that no other cornet can approach. New from its acoustically- : ,' designed mouthpipe to the rim of ' i X, , its E1ectro-D bell. See, play, hear it! XXXS XRWWY is MW WS ll Headquarters for CONN Band Instruments G Organsu CONN RETAIL STORE 1201 East Beardsley Avenue Elkhart Indiana EDGAR RAPP'S RIVERDALE GROCERY HGood Things To Eat Lewis Road 1 Mile North Dunlap ll Congratulations and Success To The Class of 1959 From CITY NEWS AGENCY 613 South Main Street Elkhart Indiana Congratulations To The Class of 1959 ANDY'S From ROOT BEER BARREL Good Food Root Beer HANKINS SUNDRIES Phone 2-9240 1000 Middlebury Street Elkhart Ind iana 2103 Morton Street Elkhart Indiana Good Luck To The Class of '59 STERNAL' S GROCERY Weekdays 7:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Holidays and Sundays ACE CAB 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. In Elkhart 1724 Himebaugh Avenue Dial 2-1570 Phone 5-1415 Elkhart Indiana Dials-5205 LONG 2644 Sterling ELKHART CAMERA CENTER Avenue Everything Photographic AND Complete line of cameras for everybody Phone 5-7 day service on all color work 2-7750 WADE 24 hr. custom black and white service Complete line of ca.meras and darkroom accessor1es MOBILE SERVICE For Better Picture See STATION Elkhart Camera. Center Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana HH-m-m-m . . . deliciousn says Lloyd Myers TED'S PIE SHOP 3407 South Main Elkhart Indiana LSE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 18 Years Experience In Automobile Automatic Transmissions All Makes -- All Models No Job Is Too Large Or Too Small For Us. Phone 5-5565 Or Stop In At 5515 South Main Elkhart Indiana HQuality Flowers and Service for all Occasionsu WADE'S FLORAL SHOP ll8 South Second Street Elkhart Indiana CHAPMAN'S BARBER SHOP 3361 South Main Street Elkhart Indiana DAN COOK HYOUR FRIENDLY STANDARD OIL MANH Standard Gas Fuel Oils Permalube Oils Rural Route 3 Elkhart 2-2806 Wakarusa 601-R Elkhart Indiana WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 606 - 608 S. Main Street Elkhart, Indiana Toys - Appliances - Bikes Everything For The Car And Home Harold G. Auld's Floral Artistry WEST VIEW FLORAL COMPANY HAROLD'S FLOWERS l7l7 Cassopolis Street Phone 2-0987 Elkhart Indiana CHUCKMANN3 3775 E. Jackson CBulldog Crossingj Elkhart I Indiana Karen Kline and Dorothy Martin have ordered two of Wray's delicious sundaes from Gloria Rude WRAY'S FINE ICE CREAM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l959 HDoc.H Gwaltney admires Nick Christain's suit which he sold him at Goldberg's GOLDBERG' Phone 2-0409 324 South Main St. Elkhart, Indiana 159 Congratulations to the C1ass of 1958 ALEM BA K A D TRUST CCMPA Y Goshen, Indiana and Millersburg - Branches - New Paris For High School and College You will find all your needs in Sportswear by: McGregor Marlboro Wimbledom Arrow Iulemare Suits, Top Coats and Sport Coats by Botany 500, Society Brand Alpagora Underwear by Coopers Neckwear by Beau Brummell, Arrow Shirts ROSEN BROS. 424 S. Main Street Elkhart, Indiana. HSkipH Strukel and Chuck P09112 FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS SHOP and Shop At SHIRT LAUNDERERS HOUSE OF HARTER Good Sporting Goods Goshen Indiana THE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 211 South Fifth Goshen Indiana 1o0 ,gf ff D. E. TAYLOR R.R.l Elkhart, Ind. DISPOSAL SYSTEM BULLDOZING EXCAVATING , TRUCKING Phone: 5-5465 ED'S SERVICE STATION Mobilgas Mobiloil Modern Cabins U. S. 20 East Dial 2-0757 Elkhart Indiana BERMANS Sporting Goods HSporting Specialistn 123 S. Main Street Elkhart Indiana AMBROSE SHOE REPAIR QUALITY MATERIAL EXPERT WORK IO9 East Franklin Street Elkhart Indiana Congratulations To The Class of 1959 CECIL R. RICH INS. AGENCY DEPENDABLE PROTECTION Dial 2-l662 3412 Polo Elkhart, Indiana HOUSEWORTH BROS. CENTRAL DRUGS 225 South Main Street Elkhart Indiana SHIG'S BARBER SHOP HWhere any style of hairdo is a specialtyn 227 Main Street Elkhart, Indiana Lew.-f, - If aofgfif-wifi . A . f skis-assrw.-I - ' , 3, .. RADIO STATION f - l g ffl lf'df' if VV C: AA R R533-QQ-EQ?wi?inaws A L iioo on 1270 K C- 5000 Warts 00 o 0 -00f 0 Ei.i53E??53F lH?oagoQMQmimQi hZi k? J Outlet For 0 ' ' ' 0 Cooooro or rho Air s a 0 aaa a aao 0 The Key to Goss Business Compliments of CALVIN D. ULERY Plumbing Air Conditioners and and Heating Oil Burners Dial 3-0008 52l Myrtle Street Elkhart, Indiana HOME OF ? TRUSSED-BILT BUILDINGS G also REDI-CUT G REDI-BILT GARAGES f,f222?1s se M COOK WELDING 1' swf' - 5, I .I-.--.1 -.ee.f sr -.-..:s se ..1- - -s , qu ' Electric and Acetylene is iiagilaeegeaeaiiggisii gig w-q Shop or on-the-job Welding bg!!! XR Ar- 'ti :..,.,. , Q of LUMBE Pnvwoob Conv. Sooooo Hoooo Norrh of W. S. J. V. Tower 816 South Main Street ELKHART, INDIANA Rural Rou n Oakland Ave Phone 2-9570, E te 4 e Road u lkhart, Indiana T 162 i ' I ,.... .... ' QE. f ' f I H F HOUSEBOATS BY H' 'ui f75l fgfii5i a mi' MODE RN ETTE , -.5 F6 :ns-L CL f-Y il ggi --1--ff--' 5 Mo Bl LE J-4'-,. '?f:!'. eP.' , 1 ,,-ce?-1177171 ' -'- . f' af, 33225-B-M0DERNEm--., MARINE 201 Marine Traveler ' Phone 30611 Elkhart, Ind FARIES MCMEEKAN Compliments of INC. Th F' est in ED'S APPLIANCE Plitelglagg Mirrors and Phone 24202 Attachments 522 S- Main Elkhart 134 E. Franklin Street Elkhart, Indiana Compliments of LOWE BROTHERS Paints G Varnishes Phone 3-4744 536 S. Main Street Elkhart, Indiana Phone WHEATLEY'S INC. The Business Man's Department Store 33715 Elkhart For The Best Deal In Indiana See--- 3 POINT AUTO G TRAILER SALES 2620 By Pass Road Elkhart, Indiana 163 COMPLIMENTS wh DAYS TRANSFER, INC. 730 E. Beardsley Avenue Phone 3-4575 Elkhart, Indiana COOK? RANCH 2100 Goshen Avenue Road Elkhart 2-2387 We rent to: Private Parties Wedding Receptions Union Meetings Church Groups DB ZAB The only fuel oil in Elkhart with ZIB ZAB in it cooK's RANCH l554 West Franklin MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Elkhart Indiana 'I64 Compliments of PICK UP AND JOHN SMITH DELIVERY SERVICE Dial 3-5730 DE KALB Seed Corn Dealer 703 Goshen Avenue Route 3 Goshen MESSICK CLEANERS Dunlap 5,4932 Elkhart Indiana ELKHART LUMBER AND SAWMILL CO. Manufacturers, Wholesalers, and Retailers Hard and Softwood Lumber nOne Piece Or A Carloadn 2lOO Johnson Street Elkhart, Indiana Phone 2-8973 You Can Purchase Builders' Tools, Roofing, Insulation, Millwork Paint, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Brick HWe Want To Serve Better Foods Faster To Youn DEAN'S CHICKEN KCCP DRIVE-I 3406 South Main Street, Elkhart, Indiana lg 165 WAKARUSA BAKERY Those who have tasted those delicious baked goods at the Wakarusa Bakery, buy there. Wakarusa Indiana Phone 2-3155 V. HARTMANN CABINET SHOP Custom Built Kitchen Units 702 E. Hively Ave. Elkhart, Indiana TURNOCK EQUIPMENT CO. 1612 West Lexington Avenue Hardware-Electric-Plumbing Supplies Coleman Heating Elkhart, Indiana Phone 2-3807 We Buy and Sell Eggs and Poultry Wholesale and Retail Custom Dressed By Appointment SECHRIST PRODUCE Phone-32601 Elkhart, Indiana 5 Block North, 5 Block West Of Post Office Compliments of DR. M. L. WELDY Veterinarian Phone 240 Wakarusa Indiana Congratulations to the Class of l959 DR. R. M. ABEL Wakarusa Indiana BowsER's BARBER SHOP Hotel Elkhart Basement Elkhart Indiana HANDY FOOD MARKET We Guarantee Everything We Sell Phone 4-0804 Elkhart Indiana Compliments of J. A. MILLER AND SON Massey-Ferguson Farm Machinery and Parts Phone 88 Wakarusa YELLOW CREEK FEED MILL Napiana Quality Feeds Goshen Indiana R. F. D. 3 Phone Dunlap 5-4848 EDW. LIENHART AND SONS Complete Home Outfitters Wakarusa Phone 287 Indiana BELL DRUG STORE Your Walgreen Agency HFor the finest in drugsu Pickup and Delivery Compliments of STANTON SHOP Misses-Women's Wearing Apparel 304 South Main-Dial 2-1209 Elkhart Indiana 81 Years of Hardware BORNEMAN G SONS 230 South Main Street Prescriptions , Elkhart Indiana Free Parking 925 E. Jackson Dial 3-1203 2-6935 CLOVER'S SHEET METAL ADAMS T L TYPEWRITER AGENCY, INC. j Business Machines Office Furniture 129-131 N. Main Elkhart, Indiana Ph. 3-1499 Buy where you can get service Phone 3-1209 1006 Middlebury Elkhart, Indiana Genuine Factory Authorized REPLACEMENT PARTS For the Automotive Industry For 30 Years 1 THOMPSON AUTO SUPPLY CO. At Island Park Bridge Elkhart Indiana Shultz Insurance Agency COMPLETE INSURANCI IIIVICI .7 e fzmona .giaruice genciel II9 W. High sr. - Phone 2-II64 Shultz Realty Co., Inc O COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 0 DEVELOPERS OF PIERRE MORAN VILLAGI Elkhart,uIndiana Marketing is a Hbreezeu for Ruth Scheidel ai she shops for her growing teen-age son John at ILTS SUPER M RKET 170 STONE SUPPUERS Everything In Building Stone 2707 Middlebury Street Road Elkhart, Indiana Yard Home 3-3249 Phones 2-452l PEDCO, INC. Compliments Of Your Jeweler Metal Fabrication W, H, CONKEY Ornamental Metal Works 513 South Main P-0- BOX 79 2625 Middlebury Street Elkhart, Indiana Elkhart Indiana Phone 3-3l6l BECK SHOES You Will Enjoy and SHOE REPAIR Men's, Boys', and Children's - Shoes BAKERY Easy Shopping Place Plenty of Free Parking Elkhart Indiana Fresh From Their Ovens Compliments of For The Home--Or At Your Favorite Grocery SN?DER'S MEN S SHOP Elkhart, Indiana Trade With The Boys Phone 2-2804 Goshen Indiana 171 Carolyn Stutsman and Donna Smetzer think it's a pleasure to be served by Sharon Parker by EBY' GLIERNSEY D IRY l425 W. Lusher Avenuek Elkhart, Indiana Phone: 2-3555 NEWMAN E-Z GAS, INC. Fu Not Just Gas But Service Home Appliances 2lO SQ Main Goshen, Indiana Commerclal Equlpment h -1 Goshen Middlebury P one 3 371 Phone 3-2042 Phone l64 w 'I72 The p1ay Cast and dates enjoy the good food at MILLER'S , HOWARD'S Goshen s most famous eating P13-Ce 4 rooms for private parties and banquets Road 13 Goshen Indiana Syracuse Indiana 815 129-131 South Main Street Easy Shopping Place Free Parking Open Evenings Elkhart Indiana 1 173 Compllments of NCDRTHER MANUFACTLIRE SALES CO. 350 West Lusher Avenue Elkhart, Indlana Marlyn C. Andre Representatlve T FTY FT. el Congratulatlons to the Class of 1959 D0 - - BELL HCDMES INC. L 174 x X, fy fx r , KN?-1 JU: 2: - xy 9. 34 ,ji 1 A Q 'AM f qf x ' im I ff . 5' ' fb Mx ff ' f ' A-93 ' .y ff NF ff BEETHOVEN. L ' 1' X H , V. N i fffff fx JY ' -X xg Q X 1,4 9 X XX R 'ki 45 , A V A1 1 b'f, Q BAlGbI g0 X f M WU ' H f gf? rw? f f and B06 blx jg ,Q E ,WX W M Mag a MARTIN M.. 'X IS the best' ww Wljifewi ,,,.-of lip? .- w 15V 41 N. gfslx X Q., 6 xxxf ,- M N- - 4 ' iw X ' Xb? 73:-33 1 iff' XX A Y -1, ff Q i f f x x T-Z-.-i-.1 -E 1 Q XQ A N - X f Qf ' . f X 14 H f ,K-flff' 1 lj-'Wg if lf' , T -' f - , xv 5 fm. 1 ' ' 143 A-' , 13? I M g 9 -'w4ff' ! ' 1, If NA Z Y , F. , - , ' f ' 4. Q JY, N 'Q , I 'xxx I f ' wy f X , N, ' -1' l ' X WW Tearout the Martin crown below and present 'fl 4, f ... AA I Q , ' 1 I it to your dealer for a free trial. A bs- 'F ..... .. ..-, . ,.,r .ff V ...VM --' V ................... gb V V A ,.,,, U ' .,.,. -1- THIS ENTI Q N - 'L' vw ' - ,x BEARER ro . Mgr?-Tj ,. W '- Z my A Q 'mm or I 1, I FEET Am MARTIN I 1 ' l' msrn 1 175 From BEDDING Complete Barber and Beauty Service Congratulations THE ELKHART CO. The Finest in Including Figurama Mattresses, Dinettes Slenderizing Service , , , Ladies Haircutting Specialist and Trailer Furnlshlngs 2 Barbers 5 Beauticians MODERNISTIC Dial 2-8005 Elkhart BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 602 South Main Street, Elkhart Phone 3-0407 . S. SUTULA STUDIO H0ur best wishes for the years aheadu 2062 South Main Street Elkhart, Connie Anglemyer has a big smile for Mr. Sutula as he prepares to take her picture. Indiana T76 Bob Holdeman knows that the perfect gift for any occasion is a box of candy or nuts from LORENZ NUTCRACKER SWEET Easy Shopping Place Elkhart, Indiana Radiant Heat Means Comfort At Its Bestn Phone 2-2099 WARFEL PLUMBING AND HEATING 1209 South Main Elkhart Compliments of REX BATTERIES, INC. Phone 3-l5ll Goshen Indiana Compliments of PAGODA INN Chinese and American Food U.S. 33 West Goshen Indiana NUSBAUM BUILDING SUPPLIES C. O. Nusbaum, Builder Commercial and Residential Custom Cabinets - Nu-Da Paints Hardware 1005 Harding Road Dunlap 5-1865 Carolyn Stutsman enjoys the custom-built swimming pools built by R. J. HOUSMAN EXCAVATING Phone Dunlap 5-1032 Elkhart Indiana May You Have Happy Motoring Thru Life And Best Wishes For Your Success ELKHART AUTO DEALERS ASS'N. Members BALL SERVICE, INC. Dodge-Plymouth VERNON M. BALL, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth ROY CULVER MOTORS, INC. Oldsmobile-Cadillac ENYART-BATTJES CHEVROLET, INC. Chevrolet CHATTEN MOTOR SALES, INC. Ford VALLEY PONTIAC INC. Pontiac WECKEL-KARL M RCURY, INC. Lincoln-Mercury LOCHMONDY BUICK SALES Buick I Cash LOANS for your Seasonal Expenses Congratulations and other purposes. Loans to the made up to S500.00 on your Class of 59 own Signature and Security. Car payments to fit your own budget GLOBE FINANCE COMPANY CONSUMERS COAL Phone 2-1203 4242 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana SUPPLY CO. Quality Products At Coal Oil Supplies HONEY CRUST BAKERY, INC. 7385 South Main Elkhart, Indiana Baked Goods Wholesale and Retail Goshen, Indiana Phone 3-2155 178 Sue Lewallen and Cheryl Bailey admire one of the stoves installed in the Home Economics Department THE GAS CCMPAN CNorthern Indiana Public Service Companyj STUTZMAN'S BOB,S FOOD MARKET BARBER SHOP TYY Qur Fine Qualify Meats Hours 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Knives Sharpened Free All Haircuts S1 OO , Located on Lewis Avenue 2700 South Main Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana For the nicest gifts Compliments of visit the WAYNE FEED BUNKER HILL SUPPLY CO., INC. GIFT SHOP Geflre Bfennema-U, Mana-Ser Hershberger Proprietor Wakarusa Indiana Mishawaka Road Elkhart Indiana l 179 Best Wishes To The Fast Growing Concord Family The Faculty, Students, And Parents MGCRE' TIME SAVING EQUIPME T SIMONTON LAKE GROCERY JANE'S BEAUTY SHOP 4304 Cassopolis Street 2306 Morton Avenue Elkhart, Indiana Phone 2-7164 Elkhart, Indiana Phone 2-2965 t I I , I RE I CLEAN ERS J 180 Kayrene Hatfield shops at SORG'S for a Mother's Day gift. SIGMUND SORG, INC. Indiana's finest jewelers has a store in Elkhart and one in Goshen, too. Private Showers Inside City Limits SHAMROCK MOTEL 3214 S. Main Street U.S. 33 East Elkhart, Indiana Phone 3-3583 Your Hosts Mr. and Mrs. John Fister STEVENS CAM RA SUPPLIES 3600 So. Main Elkhart Indiana W. L. Stevens H. M. Clingdanel M. L. Stevens Congratulations to the Class of '59 CHICAGO TELEPHONE SUPPLY CORP. ELKHART COUNTY FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION Elkhart Members Hartzler-Gutermuth Funeral Home Westbrook Funeral Home White Funeral Home Walley Funeral Home Stemm Funeral Home Goshen Yoder-Culp Funeral Home Middlebury Yoder Funeral Home New Paris Rohrer Funeral Home Elkhart Indiana Wakarusa Lienhart Funeral Home Nappanee Wright Funeral Home A Share In America? Yes indeed, a real share in America is yours partly for the asking, partly for the taking. You'll soon ask to take your place in America as an independent citizen, as one share of the heritage your forefathers passed on to you. Perhaps you will invest your earned money in the stock issued by Amer- ican business firms. This is another way of owning a share of America, There are many such examples of private privilege in this great country--voting is one such, electing the men and women who fill the chairs of America's government Hof the people.n All this responsibility and privilege calls for the high- est caliber citizens our parents and our schools can produce. Make sure your schools' investment in you, that your parents' investment in you -- turns into stock whose value soars higher and higher as the years advance so you can truly aver that you are, indeed, a SHARE OF AMERICA. Congratulations on graduation day from your newspaper,your radio station, and your television station -- one good citizen to another. TRUTH PUBLISHING CO., INC. The Elkhart Truth WTRC AMIFM WSJV Channel 28 .T Compliments of 0 K BARBER SHOP Elkhart Indiana Sandy Grabill admires the Good Luck tO. fine diamond rings at All our Concord Friends JAcK's RECORD SHOP DRAKE'S JEWELRY Phone 3-5710 phone 242-W 127 South Main Street Wakarusa Indiana Elkhart Indiana 182 I Compliments of WEAVER'S HATCHERY Wakarusa Indiana Phone 75 ATLAS MOBILE HOMES DIVISION OF LONERGAN CORP. HLuxury Living For Lessn 4-1350 323 Elkhart Avenue Elkhart Compliments of SCOTT'S SUPERMARKET 904 West Pike Goshen Indiana ' ' 'Q---F' 'r 't '-ilitw' W At their annual Christmas party these student librarians, Marilyn Dobbs, Penny Cassel, and Nancy Holman, are delighted with their Banlon sweaters from the .... SALLY-JO TEEN SHOP Compliments of CRlPE'S MARKET 1105 Goshen Avenue Phone 2-5640 Compliments of MIDWEST FLOORCOVERING 1405 Princeton Street A Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Indiana CLY-MAR CATERING SERVICE Complete Catering Service Weddings Anniversaries Receptions Parties Since Marilyn Dobbs and Dorothy Martin have already received their diamonds from Concord alumni, they have ample reason to be shopping for wedding cakes. 4200 East Jackson Boulevard Phone 2-2876 Elkhart, Indiana Compliments of GIBSON'S BARBER SHOP Goshen Indiana HOur Aim is to Pleaseu STAHLY'S PRODUCE Custom Slaughtering and Curing Buyers and Wholesalers of Butter and Eggs Phone 72 Wakarusa, Indiana 104 KAY-MAR INDUSTRIES, INC. First and only SELF-EDGE DINETTES designed exclusively for mobile homes! STUTSMAN PRODUCTS COM ANY Special Machinery General-Tooling and Dies 115 Graydale Road Elkhart Phone 5-4053 Indiana F GUY'S BARBER SHOP 903 South Main HThe Best in Barberingn CaSS0P1iS Michigan Elkhart Indiana GEO'S SCHOOL Assoclmso OF MU5'C Gulbvansen Organs and Pianos Clary Adding Machines Sales and Service lll W. Marion Street Elkhart Indiana Fenchu Guitars Excelsior Accordions The Best in Musical Instruction 301 W. Franklin Street Elkhart Phone 4-9534 Indiana COMPLIM NTS OF HOOVER'S CAFE Wakarusa South Elkhart Street Indiana CHUCK'S BARBER SHOP Compliments Of Corner of Lexington and Main Chas. Zellers, Prop. Elkhart Indiana Manufacturing Co., Inc. RISSER'S STONE SALES AND SERVICE Silica Sand Driveway Slag Crushed Building Stone Limestone Roofing Slag Flag and Wall 8201 South Wallace Street Stone We Specialize in Driveways and Stone Chicago 20 Illinois 1216 Mishawaka Road Elkhart Phone 2-9752 Indiana THANK YOU THE STAFF OF THE 1959 CONCORDIAN WISHES TO THANK ALL THE ADVERTISERS WHO WERE KIND ENOUGH TO MAKE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE. WE ARE SURE YOU WILL UNDOUBTEDLY FIND YOUR BUSINESS TO BE A GROWING SUCCESS THROUGH THE PATRONAGE OF OUR READERS. 186 Index Of Advertisers ABZ Buffet Restaurant. Abel, Dr. R. M ........ Ace Cab ............... Adam's Typewriter Agency,Inc.. Adams and Westlake Co Ambrose Shoe Repair.. Ams1er's ............ Andy's Root Beer Barrel ....... A G R Television Specialists, Incoooooouoaonoaooo Associated Typewriter Atlas Mobile Homes... 0 o uv 0 s s s o 0 s o o Babcock's Shell Service .... Bechtel, Dr. D ....... Beck's Shoes G Shoe Repair. Bell Drug Store ..... uoooo Berman's Sporting Goods Store. Bert's Auto Sales .... Bob's Barber Shop .... Borneman 6 Sons ..... Bowers Drive Inn ..... Burger's 5c to Sl Store ... Chapman's Barber Shop Chicago Telephone Supply Corp. City News Agency ,... Clover Sheet Metal... I Cobb s Pedigreed Chicks .... Coca-Cola Bottling Co Cone-Crete Products . Coney's Furniture ... Conkey's Jewelers .. Conn, C. G. Ltd. .. Consumer Supply .... Cook Bros. Dairy .. Cook, Dan ....... Cook Welding ... Cook's Ranch ... Cripe Lumber .... Cripe's Market .... Culp Funeral Home .. Cly-Mar Catering .. Darling Agency ...... Day's Transfer, Inc. Dean's Chicken Koop Inn ............... Don-a-Bell Homes .... Drake's Jewelry .... Dunlap Barber Shop .. Dupuis, Edward ..... Drive Eby's Dairy ................. 172 Eby's Pines ............ . ..... 151 Ed's Appliance Store, Inc .... 163 Elkhart Auto Dealers ......... 178 Elkhart Bedding Co ........... 176 Elkhart Bridge G Iron Works..l41 Elkhart Camera Center ........ 157 Elkhart Community Auction ...152 Elkhart County Funeral Director Ass'n ....................... 181 Elkhart Dea1er's Auto Ass'n..178 Elkhart Feed and Grain ....... 155 Elkhart Flying Service ....... 154 Elkhart Lumber and Sawmi1l...165 Elkhart Truth ................ 182 Elkhart Welding 6 Boiler Works.. .............................139 Everett's Uptown Super ....... 155 E-Z Gas, Inc. .. ....... . .... 172 Faries McMeekan, Inc .... .... 163 Farm Bureau Co-op. ... ....l54 Fiedeke Dry Cleaners ........ 160 First National Bank ......... 142 First National Bank HDun1ap Branchn ................... 150 First Old State Bank ........ 140 Foster Dale Greenhouse ...... 135 G. and G. .............. .... 154 Gibson's Barber Shop ... ....l84 Globe Finance Co. ........... 178 Goldbergs ................... 159 Goshen Automobile Dea1er's Ass'n. .................... 144 Guy's Barber Shop ... ....185 Handy Food Market ... ....167 Hankins Sundries .. .... 156 Hartman, Victor ... ....166 Hatfie1d's .......... .... 155 Homette Corporation .. .... 135 Honey Crust Bakery .......... 178 Hoover's Cafe ............... 186 Hotel Elkhart Coffee Corner..134 House of Harters ............ 160 Houseworth Drug Store ....... 161 Housman, R. J. ......... .... 177 Housour's ............ .... 151 Howard's ......... .... 173 Isbell Lumber Co. . .... 147 Jack's 66 Service ... ....143 Advertisers, Continued Jack's Record Shop ............ 182 Jane's Beauty Shop ........... 180 Joe Tailor-Paris Cleaners .... 145 Johnson, Edward .............. 145 Johnson Machine ..... ...136 Judd's Drug Store ... ...143 Kay-Mar ............. ...185 Klinger Motor Sales .,. ...l44 Kluth Garden Supply .......... 152 Lambdin Sporting Goods ....... 139 L G E Automatic Transmission .157 Leinhart, Edward and Sons .... 167 Long and Wade Mobil Service ,.157 Lookwell Dairy ............... 140 Lorenz Nut Cracker Sweet ..... 177 Loretta's Beauty Shop .... ...155 Lowe Brothers Paint .......... 163 Luke's Jewelry ............... 137 Main Lumber and Plywood Corp... 162 Mann's Service ............... 158 Marlee Shop .................. 135 Maston'sBand Instrument ...... 175 Maston's Service ......... ...152 Messick Cleaners ....... ...165 Midway Auto Theater ... ...141 Midwest Flooring ............. 184 Mil1er's Restaurant .......... 173 Miller, S. and E. and Sons ...167 Miratile ..................... 186 Modernette Mobile Marine ..... 163 Modernestic Barber and Beauty ... Shop ....................... 176 Moore's, Inc. ................ 180 Moore's Time Saving Equip. ...180 Motor Supply Co. ............. 149 Newman Furniture ......... ...172 NIBCO ........................ 148 Nickles Bakery ............... 171 Northern Indiana Public Service.. ..............................l79 Northern Mfgrs. Sales Co... ..............................l74 Northside Tool G Engineering, ... Inc. ....................... 137 Nusbaum, Co. ........ ...178 OK Barber Shop ........ ...181 Ohmer's Electric Shop .. ...l4O Pagoda Inn ............ ...177 Paul's Mobile Homes .... . Pedco, Inc. ........ . Perry's .... ..... .. . Red Crown Lanes .... . Rex Batteries, Inc. .. . Rey's Jewelers ..... . Rich, Cecil ....... . Riverdale Grocery ...... . Riverview Grocery ......... 138 171 173 135 177 143 161 156 134 Risser's Stone Sales G Service.. Rocky's Bait Shop .. . Rollie Williams ... . Rosen Bros. ........... . Roy's Market .............. Ruff's Wholesale Foods .... Russ Upson Co. ......... . Salem Bank and Trust Co. .. Sally-Jo Teen Shop ..... ... Schmucker Shell Service ... Schultz Insurance ...... . Scott's Supermarket ... . Sechrist Produce ...... . Shamrock Motel ..... . Shaw Jewelers ........ . Shig's Barber Shop ..... . Sheiner-Parmater Lumber ... Simonton Lake Grocery .. . Smith, John O. ........ . Snyder's Men Shop .... . Sorg's ............ . Southwest Garage ... . Stahly's Produce ... . Stanton Shop .............. Star Machine, Inc. ....... . 186 141 152 160 147 143 138 160 183 145 169 183 166 181 147 161 149 180 165 171 181 153 184 168 146 Stauffer Mobile Service Station Stemen's .................. Sternal s Grocery ........... Steven's Camera Supplies .... Stiver's Furniture .......... St. Joseph Valley Bank ...... Stone Suppliers ........... Stutsman's Products Company Stutsman's Grocery .......... Sutula Studio ...... ... Taylor, D. E. ..... ... Ted's Pie Shop .. ... Temp1in's, Inc. . ... 136 138 157 181 134 136 171 185 179 176 161 157 155 Advertisers, Concluded Thompson Auto Supply .......... 169 Weldy, Dr. ................ . Three-Point Auto G Trl. Sales.l63 Western Auto Associate Store Tony's ............... ....... 143 Westview Floral ............ Truex Auto Sales ............. 149 Wheatley's ................. Turnock Equip. Co. ........... 166 Whisler and Sons, J. L. .... Ulery Plumbing and Heating ...l62 Wilma's Beauty Shop .... . .. Van-Dor Dress Shop ........... 134 Wilt's, W. W. ....... .. Volcano ...................... 139 Wolfberg's .......... .. Wade's Floral Shop ........... 158 Workman's Insurance ... .. Walker's Jewelry ............. 144 Wray's Ice Cream ........ .. Warfel Plumbing and Heating ..l77 Yellow Creek Feed Mill .. .. Wayne Feed Supply Co. ........ 179 Yoder Bros., Inc. .... .. WCMR ......................... 162 Zeller, Chuck .... .. Weaver's Hatchery ............ 183 Zib-Zab ........ .. Weaver's Standard Station .... l4l Ziesel Bros. .. .. While the Minutemen were wresting the championship crown from the Middlebury Middies in the Elkhart County Basketball Tourney, Pam Murray frightj exerting her feminine wiles, succeeded in appro- priating their little mascot's Middie Crown. Sheree Miller qleftj seemed unconcerned that her champions had fallen, and that she had been sCa1ped by her Minutemaid contemporary as Bonnie Howard, fcenterj Millersburg's little Miller , only had eyes for the fascinating press camera. 189 Senior Directory Page ANGEL, JAMES, Route 4. . .Hi-Y 1,2, Class Play 3,4, Bookstore 4. 90 ANGLEMYER, CONNIE, Route 4. . .Booster Club 1,2,3,4, YFC 1,2, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 90 4, Class 3,4, NFL 4. BAER, CAROLYN, 3212 Prairie Street. . .Booster Club 1,2, YFC 1,2, Class Play 3, Hi-Times Staff4, 90 Annual Staff 4. BELL, VIRGINIA, 2020 Goshen Avenue Road. . .Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3, Hi-Tri-Y 2, 91 Choir 1, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Dancing Club 1, Class Play 3, Co-manager of Conces- sions 2. BENSON, BEVERLY, Route 1. . .Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. 91 BOON, BERYL, 4411 South Main Street. . .Booster Club 3,4. 91 CHRISTIAN, NICK, 3515 Prairie Street. . .Class Play 3,4, Hobby Club 1, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times 91 staff 4, YFC 2,3, CRUSSEMYER, GWEN, 535 West Hively. . .Booster Club l,2,3, Speech 3,4, Class Play 4. 91 FAWLEY, STEPHEN, Route 4. . .Dancing Club 1, Class Play 3,4, Bookstore 4, Concession Manager 4, 91 NFL 3,4, Booster Club 1,2, YFC l,2. GHEE, GARY, 3817 Helen Street. . .Baseball 2,3,4, Track 2,3, Basketball 1, 2,3,4, 91 GORCE, MIKE, 2801 South 8th Street. . .Intramural 2, Concessions 4, 91 GRABILL, SANDRA, 3420 South Main Street. . .Band 2,3,4, Choir 1, Class Play-prompter 3, Booster 91 Club 1 ,2,3,4, Dancing Club 1, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Concessions 4. HALSEY, LOWELL, Route 1 92 HARTMAN, WENDELL, 2701 Prairie Street. . .Class Play 3,4, Hi-Tri-Y l,2,3, Basketball 1, Dancing 92 Club 1 . HARTZLER, LEWIS, Route 1. . .Bookstore 4, Photography 1. 92 HATFIELD, KAYRENE, Route 2, Goshen. . .Choir l,2,3, Booster Club 1,2. 93 HAYES, EMMA, Route 1, Clayton Avenue. . .Booster Club 1,2, Choir 1, Concession 2,4. 93 HOLDEMAN, ROBERT, Route 4. . .Class Veep2,3,4, StudentGovernment 3,4, Veep 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2,3,4, Baseball Manager 3,4 Bookstore Manager 4, Band l,2,3, Class Play 3, Hi-Y 1, 2 . 93 HOLMAN, NANCY, Route 4. . .Booster Club l,2,3, YFC l,2,3, Class Play 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, An- 93 nual Staff 4, G A A 4, Bookstore 4, Choir 1,2,3,4, Hi-Tri-Y 2. KIRTS, DAN, 4300 East Jackson. . .Track 1,2,3,4. 93 KLINE, KAREN, 5014SouthMainSu'eet. . .Speech 3, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Dramatics Club 1, Danc- 93 ing Club 1, Bookstore 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4. KOSKI, ANITA, 3812 Elkhart Road. . .Hi-Times Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Booster Club 4, Choir 4. 93 LINN, LEON, 3928 Hammond Avenue. . .Baseball l,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4. 93 LORENZ, KENNETH, Route 2, Goshen 93 MAGYERY, MIKE, 1045 West Lexington 94 MARLOW, MIKE, 308 Graydale Road. . .Baseball 1, 94 MARTIN, DOROTHY, 4200 East Jackson. . .Booster Club 1,2,3,4, YFC 2,3, Choir 1,2,3,4,Hi- 94 Times Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. MC BRIDE, JANICE, 4523 South Main Street. . .Choir 1,2, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, YFC l,2,3, Class 94 Play 3,4, NFL 4, Hi-Tri-Y 2, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4. MC CALL, TERRY, Route 1. . .Hobby Club 1, Hi-Tri-Y 3, Hi-Y 1,2, Class Play 3,4. 94 MC CLURE. MIKE, 3528 South Main Street. . .Class Play 3, Hobby Club 1, Photography 3,4. 94 MC KIBBIN, NANCY, 3445 South Main Street. . .Dancing Club 1, Choir 4, Student Government 1, 2, 95 3,4, Class Treasurer 1,2,3,4, Booster Club 1, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Class Play 4, Bookstore 4. MOORE, LINDA, Hawthorne Drive. . .Booster Club1,2, Hi-Times Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Bookstore 4. 95 OBERLIN, DIANA, Route 1. . .Choir 1,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Concessions4. 95 190 SENIOR DIRECTORY , CONT 'D PARKER, SHARON, 1121 West Mishawaka Road. . .YFC 1,2, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Class Play-Promp- ter 3,4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Choir 1,2,3,4, Concessions 2,4. POPKE, HAROLD, Route 1. . .Hobby Club 1, Class Pray 3, POWELL, BOB, 3815 Helen Street. . .Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4. RASLER, MARJORIE, 2311 Goshen Avenue Road. . .Class Play 3,4, NFL 3,4, YFC 3, Band 3, Booster 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, READ, RICHARD, Mishawaka Road REINER, KATHERINE, 2897 South Side Street. . .Choir 1, Hi-Times staff 4, Annual Staff 4. RICE, LAMAR, 3030 Ildewild Avenue RILEY, PAT, 1002 Chicago Avenue. . .Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Bookstore 4. RISSER, KAREN, 1216 Mishawaka Road. . .Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Class Secretary 1, Dancing Club 1, Student Government 3,4, Class Play 3,4, Bookstore 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Conces- sions Manager 2. RODMAN, JANICE, 1807 Cole. . .Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, RUDE, GLORIA, 250ONecedah Drive. . .Speech 3, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Bookstore 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Student Government 1,2,3, Dancing Club 1, Co-Manager of Concessions 2. SANDERS, JOAN, Route 1. . .Booster Club 2, Choir 1, Hi-Times Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. SMELTZER, SHARON, 4402 Kime Avenue. . .YFC 2,3, Speech 3. SMETZER, DONNA, Route 1. . .Booster Club 1,2,3, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Dancing Club 1, Bookstore 4. SPARR, TOM, 4017 East Jackson. . .Hobby Club 1, STAUFFER, FLOYD, Route 1 STRUBLE, SANDRA, Route 1. . .Hi-Times Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Booster Club 1, 2. STRUKEL, ALBERT, 519 Sigerfoos. . .Hobby Club 1, Track 1, Class Play 3. STUTSMAN, CAROLYN, 115Graydale Road. . .Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3, Hi-Tri-Y 3, Choir 1, Business-Manager of Annual 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Bookstore 4, Dancing Club 1, Class Play 3,4, Manager of Magazine Sales 3, YFC 2, Speech 4. STUTSMAN, TOM, 2025 Middlebury Street. . .Hobby Club 1, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Hi- Y 1, Class Play 3,4. SWEAZY, TOM, Route 1. . .Choir 1,2,3,4, Dramaues Club 1, NFL 3,4, NFL President 4, Choir President 4, Class Play 3,4, Bookstore 4, Student Government 3,4, Hi-Y 1,2. SWIHART, Pl-llL, Route 3, Goshen. . .Student Government 4, Class Play 3,4, NFL 3,4, Hi-Y 1,2, Band 1,2,3,4, Bookstore 4. TONEY, BILL, Route 1. . .Hi-Y 1,2, Student Government 1,2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, Track 3,4, Bas- ketball Manager 2,3,4, Bookstore Manager 4, Basketball 1, Concession Manager 2. VAN SCOIK, DOROTHY, 4516 South Main. . .Band 1,2,3, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, Bookstore 4, Hi-Tri-Y 2. VIGREN, DAVID, 4715 East Jackson. . .Class President 1,2,3,4, Student Government 3, President 4, Class Play 3,4, NFL 3,4, Hi-Y 1,2, Band 1,2 fVeep.J 3 fVeep.J 4 fStudent Directory, Boy's State 3, Basketball 1, 2, Bookstore 4, WARD, FRED, 2202 Necedah Drive. . .Hi-Y 1,2, Hobby Club 1, Class Play 3, NFL 3. WENGER, JOYCE, Sunnyside Avenue WILCOX, CHARLES, 611 East Carlton Avenue. . .Usher's Club 1, Class Play 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Hi- Times staff 4, Co-Manager of Concessions 4, Track 3,4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, WININGER, BETTY, Route 1. . .Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Class Play 3, Choir 1,2,3,4, YFC 2, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4. l WISEMAN, JANET, Route 1. . .Booster Club 1,2,3, Hi-Times Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play- prompter 4, Dancing Club 1, 191 95 95 95 96 96 96 96 96 96 97 97 97 97 97 97 99 97 97 97 99 99 99 99 99 99 100 100 100 100 100 SENIOR DIRECTORY , CONT 'D WOGOMON, JUDY, 2000C1upAvenue. . .Choir1, Booster Club 1,2, AnnualStaff4, Hi-Times Staff 4. WOLGAMOOD, JOYCE, Route 1. . .Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, Class Secretary 2,3,4, Student Government 3,4, wooDwoRTH, MIKE, 2031 East Hively. . .Band 1,2,3,4, Track 2.3, Hi-Y 1,2. WYNN, LEON , 1702 Himbaugh Avenue. . .Usher's Club 1,2, Drama Club 2, Basketball 1. YEAGER, JOHN, 3400 Prairie Street Every year the Elkhart Optimist Club of Elkhart selects a boy who is outstanding in the county. This year the award was presented Dave Vollmar. Dave is the president of the junior class. The above picture shows Dave receiving the plaque from Mr. Robert Blessing, president of the Optimist Club. Look- ing on is Superintendent B. J. Sttunp. The plaque reads: Boy of the Year Award presented to David Rex Vollmar as representative of the ninety-five percent of the young people of our community who are a source of family and comrnunity pride, and in recognition of the accomplishments of our youth in the home, school, church, and community. ' 5 xy INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publushers 4 Cover Mnnuiurturers - Book Binders 6 FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City PRINTED rN U S A.