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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

■77.202 F77con 1963 Concordia Lutheran High choo I . Lumi nar i an l v.t. tiVBfi IIIIEBB pS ilBH 1 r ■ . . , 4 % «•■ fVv . I COUNIY PUBLIC LIBHAR 3 1833 02301 8994 Lv, ' ■ ( ■ , ' hX- V r iifii SSu ' ' ' «« ««« tlVAl ltl 4 mmnt ptrti Ht ' -c :: -; ro- JNDIANA COLLECTION LUMINARIAN 1963 ' ' itK ' l- ' - CONCORDIA LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOL FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Opening Pages Ml Academics and Faculty Pages 14-29 Activities Pages 30-51 Sports Pages 52-63 -2- Seniors Pages 64-85 Underclassmen Pages 86-103 Senior Roll-Call Pages 104-108 Autograph Pages Pages 109-120 -3 I f- T -W KS rfV- -. : ! 1 1,- . V k f i llL IB. .-B F- ' f i . m  J . 1  m W r 1 1 1 • iJ y, ■1 Through A l i _ Hi m 1 K 217 jUWHfX 5 ' 332. ,- ; On- September 8, 1952, the present Concordia Lutheran High School was opened for the first academic year with an enrollment of 500 students. In 1958 the school again underwent construction for additional class rooms. This school year, 1962-63, the students hove seen the beginning of construction on the new Concordia Lutheran High School on the property ad- joining Zollner Stadium. When this school IS completed, we pray that the future students of Con- cordia will be as proud of their new school as were the students in 1952 and every year since. We also pray that, with the help of God, these future citizens will carry on the tradition of daily worship and Christian fellowship. 1 Concordia Cadets prepare ' r ' the future. V « :if . ; 4 ' ? .;: P rrclij ec ' ootball FWi ecome a vital part of our extra-curricular activities. f - 8 cdi. .c v r — I new che s for the ' mes| Al r «yMrfM M m Our faculty at Concordia is interested in us not only as stu- dents, but as future citizens and parents. They exert every power they have to widen our knowledge of academic subjects, as well as our understanding of God. We thank them sincerely for all the help they have afforded us. Under Their Leadership We We are privileged to attend a high school where there is a truly Christian atmosphere. The teachers give us spiritual, as well as physical and mental, guidance. Through this past year they have tried to extend to us some of the vast knowledge they possess. We are thank- ful for the understanding, guidance, and patience they have shown us. We hope the Lord will bless them always. Mr. R. Buls, M.A., church and world history Mr. G. Cole, M.A„ trigonometry Mr. A. Daniel, B.A., Algebra I Mr. C. Dockweiler, M.A., Chemistry I and II Mr. B. Dow, P.E., B.S.Ae.E. ptiysics Mr. E. Falkenstern, B.A., German I, II and III Mr. C. Henke, B.S., English I, speech, and choir Mr. W. Ihssen, M.A., English 111 Mr. K. Jordan, M.A., English II and IV Mrs. H. Knoblauch, B.S., English II Mr. W. Koch, M.S., civics, bookkeeping, health and safety, boy ' s physical education Mr. J. Leiding, M.A., economics and civics 14- Become Christian Citizens Mr. J. Massucci, M.S., U.S. history, and health and safety Mrs. B. Meyer, M.S., librarian Mr. E. Meyer, M.S., biology Mrs. S. Miller, A.B., Latin I, II and III Rev. A. Oldsen, M.A., Religion I and IV Mr. H. Panning, M.A., Religion II, general math, shop, and mechanical drawing Mr. G. Parrish, B.S., Typing I, business math, and boy ' s physical education Mr. D. Reinking, B.S., Algebra II and plane geometry Mrs. A. Retrum, B.S., girl ' s physical education, and plane geometry Mrs. L. Roop, B.S., Home Economics I, II, and III Miss E. Ross, M.A., business machines. Typing I and and shorthand Mr. R. Sievert, B.A., band and Religion II Mr. J. Sturmfels, M.A., Art I and II, U.S. and world history, and sociology Mr. W. Timm, M.S., English 1, and Religion I and II Lt. Col. J. VanOosten, PMS, Military I, II, III, and IV 15- The Administration CONCORDIA LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Herbert F. Birkman, M.S Principal Mr. Edward Werner, M.S. Assrstant Principal, guidance counselor Concordia Lutheran High School Dear Students; DurirvK the school year 1962-1963 the good Lord under Eold opportunLties to mature in thinking and living. you have Rained a deeper inaight in meaningful Chrisi M bcT North CmlToi Aijociiaiim 0 Colltga imd Stcondmy School! 16 The Religion Department Concordia offers four years of religion, which is a primary reason for the students to enroll. Each year a different aspect of religion is studied. Freshmen learn about the Old Testament, while sophomores study the New Testament. A back- ground in church history is given to juniors, and the seniors take up the basic Christian doctrines and Christian living. The important knowledge gained in the religion classes will provide Con- cordia students with a goal and a direction for life. A memorable event was the installation of Mr. Parrish, Mr. Sievert, and Mr. Dockweiler. With the help of Rev. Oldsen, students interpret the meaning of Bible passage. When questions arise, Mr. Timm is olways willing to help bewildered freshmen find the answers. Rev. Oldsen assists a student in her assignment, while the rest of the class diligently studies. 17 The English Department Smile, Mr. Ihssen, you ' re on Candid Camera! Mrs. Knoblauch clears up the mysteries of the English language. The English department provides the students with knowledge they will use everyday of their lives. The classes center around grammar, literature, and creative writing. There are two divisions in senior English: one for those preparing to enter college and one for those seeking a business career. No matter which field is chosen, a solid background in English will help students to attain their goals. Mrs. K. refers students to her indispensible aid--the dictionary. A puzzled frosh receives help from an authority on the English language Senior English students absorb some of Mr. Jordan ' s literary knowledge. 18 The Foreign Language Department Even Latin can be fun when some- one makes an amusing transla- tion. German II students wonder why EVERYONE doesn ' t speck plain, ole, simple English. Concordia offers a three-year course in Latin, directed by Mrs. S. Miller, and also a three-year course in Ger- man, taught by Mr. E. Falkenstern. These courses are offered with the hope that the students will take this opportunity to acquaint themselves with the language of our foreign neighbors. Living in an age of crisis, OS we ore at the present, it is good that our future citizens have some understanding of these foreign pow- ers. The class v atches and takes notes as Mr. Falk- enstern explains new material. Mr. Falkenstern ' s better than a book when it comes to answering German questions. - 19- The Science Department And I bagged this one two years ago in a daisy field, explains Mr. Meyer to B. Birkman and S. Trier. Please, Mr. Dockweiler, be CAREFUL with that NITROGLYCERIN!! The science department at Concordia helps us to understand a little better the world we live in. We study the composition of material and the functions of our bodies. Most important, we attempt to answer scientifically the many questions which disturb all of us. Our science department makes us realize the power, beauty, and glory of God. We are able to under- stand more clearly His purpose in creation. The courses of- fered in the science department are as follows: biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, physics, and physical geo- graphy. Professor Dow goes through the mathematical process of splitting an atom. Mr. Dockweiler shows D. Dettmer and F. Lee how to do the problem. -20 The Social Studies Department That must have been a tough question, Mr Leiding- only ONE person knows the answer. Mr, Boack ' s physical geography class learns more about the earth we live on. Mr. Koch teaches his class something about football ... I mean, American government S Social study courses offer information that will help the students understand our way of hfe, as well as the way other people live. Economics, civics, geography, history, and sociology pro- vide Concordia ' s students with this important knowledge. Mr, Mossucci provides his students with information about the history of the U.S, 21 - The Military Department Military boys en|oy having P. Grote as their instructor-for a change. F IH s ' ' H Q B Through the disciplined instruction of Col. VanOosten, the cadets gain a re- spect for the principles of warfare. The military department helps build the characters, minds, and physical fitness of the Cadets. Cadets learn to obey and respect their officers, while officers learn to become good leaders and accept responsibility. Certain sec- tions of the military department, such OS Snap Squad and Precision Drill Team, provide entertainment in pa- rades and during the half-time at gomes. Federal Inspection, the Mili- tary Tournament, and the Officers ' Banquet concluded the 1962-63 school year for the military department. Our flags are proudly displayed by members of the efficient Snap Squad. Marching maneuvers are an important part of military training. 22 The Physical Education Department No wonder they ' re such a wreck after phys. ed. class!! Our Phys. Ed. program, the girls under the di- rection of Mrs. A. Retrum, and the boys under Mr. W. Koch, and Mr. G. Parrish, helps to bet- ter acquaint our students with games, new and old. Participation in these sports helps the student to become more co-ordinated while at the same time allowing them to have a good time. All students will remember the fun of team competition and the thrill of win- ning. If they hold him down long enough, they |ust MIGHT crush him!! Out on a dusty field in the early morning sun, phys ed. girls begin to regret the day they enrolled at Concordia. It ' s just another John Glenn trying to prove that he can fly without wings! D. McCollister will either be in orbit soon or land safely on the trampoline (if he ' s lucky). -23 The Business Department This sure beats long addition, doesn t it Candy? Tell us Karol, are you REALLY working? Sandy smiles as the last copy comes out This department of Concordia, headed by Miss Ross, offers typing, shorthand, and business ma- chines. Mr. Koch teaches bookkeeping, while Mr. Porrish teaches classes in business math and typ- ing. Anyone graduatmg from this department will have no difficulty finding a responsible position in the business world. The training received through this department is also beneficial for students planning to enter college. Uh-oh! Here she comes! Please, Mr. Fornsh, |ust o couple more seconds! 24 - The Math Department Three geometry scholars sketch a tough problem on the board. Mr. Reinking does all the work while D. Leitz ond S. Moki just stand there. The mathematics department is headed by Mr. Rein- king. This department is designed to help prepare those going on to college, and to provide a solid foundation for those whose moth traming ends with high school. The math courses offered are as follows: general math, Algebra I II, geometry, trigonometry, and business math. All of these courses ore drawn up to help develop in students the ability to use reason and logic in making decisions. Students in plane geometry learn the fundamentals of con- struction through the supervision of Mr. Remkmg What ' s so funny obout algebra? -25- The Industrial Arts Department D. Alfeld putters around in his favorite class. HMMll II II 11 With strong hands, G. Straub operates o piece of delicate machinery. This department, composed of shop and mechanical draw- ing, IS dedicated to helping the students receive a sound understanding of industry. The students learn to express their ideas on paper, and how to operate different types of machinery. Mr. Harold Panning is the instructor of this department. J. Bauer agrees that this sure beats building blocks. Barb and the boys! 26 - The Art Department K. Runkel is surprised to see how B. Weimer has decked out her pot for Christmas. Our art department, under the capable direction of Mr. John Sturmfels, aims at developing the natural artistic talent of the students and gives them new and different ideas. There are two separate courses of art: one concerns itself with the general art of today; the other, called, art appreciation, develops the students knowledge of art as it was evolved from past civili- zations. B. Weimer serves as a model for art students who will ATTEMPT to draw her. Thanks to Mr. Sturmfels and his capable art students, our halls were beautified for the holiday season. A touch of the holidays is brought into Concordia as art students trim the tree. 27 The Home Economics Department These students learn from Mrs. Roop how to become the efficient wives and mothers of tomorrow. Home ec. girls discover the use of pots and pans in any good kitchen. The Home Economics department offers a 3 year course to the girls of Concordia. The first year course consists of the preparation of appetizing and nutritious meals. The girls are also taught the fundamentals of sewing and com- plete between 2-3 projects. The second-year course in- cludes advanced food preparation, advanced sewing, and room decorating. The third-year course is concerned with house-planning, decorating tips, home-nursing, and child core. These three courses are expertly taught by Mrs. L. Roop. Will it explode? wonder M. Buehler, E. Korte, and C. Huth. Mrs. Roop lets J. Borcherding, D. Butts, and A. Bear in on the secrets of becoming a good housewife. 28 e Lib rary THIS is what REALLY goes on in our library. Knowledge is developed t hrough the proper use of our library facilities, which have become increasingly important to the preparation of school assignments. Through the Book-of-the-Month Club many new vol- umes are added to our vast treasury of knowledge. The work of repairing books and ordering them is carried on with the assistance of capable students from various classes. C. Korte and T. Zwick TRY to look inquisitive. Ill bet they hove a test next hour. Can you imagine that? Here ' s the answer! 29 « i ■ ■ . il t - f  4 ♦   - Concordia has various extra-cur- ricular activities which include everything from the many clubs, to the after-game parties and the crowning of the queen. These ac- tivities give the student o chance to participate and associate with other Concordia students having the same interests. The Student Counci Student Council officers: D. Widenhofer, president; N. Weber, vice- president; S. Wissmcn, treasurer; M. Buehler, secretary. C. Albers reads the Student Council report to her home room. The Student Council ' s mam responsibility is to act as a link between the student body and the adminis- tration. Representatives from the home rooms and the officers compose the Student Council. Among its many projects, the council edited the Buzz Book, took care of contributions for the Christmas Bureau and other or- ganizations, adopted a Korean orphan, and sponsored the after-game parties. Student Council Home Room Representatives are FRONT ROW: C. Albers, S. Amstutz, M. Wyss, D. Aulick, B. Burhop, N. Wat- schounek, P. Hobel, T. Schoenherr. SECOND ROW: R. Meyer, L. Otto, M. Koehlinger, S. Wolf, J. Reitz, D. Knothe. BACK ROW: R. Wilson, T. Dohrmann, P. Amt, D. McCoHister, T. Berg- man, S. Schoenherr, D. Schoenefeld, J. Nohrwold, M. Roemer, D. Schroeder. -32 The National Honor Society - To the right are pictured the National Honor Society mem- bers ranking in the top ten per cent of the senior class. The members of National Hon- or Society pictured below ore in the top fifteen per cent of the senior class. One of the highest scholastic awards a Con- cordia student can receive is membership in the National Honor Society. Only those seniors in the top fifteen per cent of the class ore eligible. Membership is conferred on the traditional Tog Days in October and February. The purpose of the organization is to encourage the scholastic and leadership abilities of the students. The an- nual banquet was held February 24, with Profes- sor P. W. Harms as guest speaker. Mr. Leiding is the sponsor of the N. H. S., and the officers ore as follows: J. Nohrwold, president; D. Schoene- feld, vice-president; and J. Dent, secretary-trea- surer. J. Dent receives N. H. S. tog from J. Smith while K. Brede- meier supervises the proceed- ings. i ,widi 1 ■ At J 1 fi p V February Tog Day finds C. Frede being tagged by M. Ger- ken-and D. Werling. 33 The Lu-Hi Voice The Lu-Hi Voice, sponsored by Mr. Kurt Jordan, is the school newspoper publication. It is issued, on the average, once every three weeks or twelve times a year. The paper gives its staff members and reporters an insight on |ournalism by helping to develop creativity and writing ability. It provides the students with information of school activities and social events. SEATED: S. Hockemeyer, advertising mgr.; K. Underwood, circulation mgr.; E. Korte, business mgr.; S. Koehlmger, ass ' t news ed. STANDING: R. Wiegman, sports ed.; P. Nag- el, managing ed.; D. Aulick, news ed.; B. Burhop, ass t sports ed.; K. Bredemeier, edi- tor-in-chief. SEATED: D. Shrubsoll, S. Sprunger, C. Witte, D. Dennmger, L. Davis. STANDING: J. Dan- neman, F. Menking, K. Gill, J. Albers, M. Knoblouch, T. Lamson, D. Denninger, L. Nord. SEATED: B. Gerke, J. Brockmon, S. Moki, P. Rohdert, M. Saurteig, E. Lindemonn. STANDING: D. Buesching, B. Birkman, C Bodenhop, J. Reinking, ass t circulation mgr,; L. Stoltenberg. 34 The Luminarian Through the pages of the Luminarian you are able to rehve many memorable events that occurred during the 1962-63 school year. Deadlines, pictures, articles were all a part of making up the yearbook. Under the super- vision of the editor-in-chief, the various de- partments worked hard and long to get this book of memories to you. Mr. Ihssen and Mr. Panning, who is the photographer for the yearbook, are the faculty sponsors of the Luminarian. The advertising staff is FRONT: N. Sprinkle, C. Knip- stem, A. Fuelling, S. Kreiselmeyer, BACK; S. Tessman, A. Bear, J. Borcherding, B. Meyers. L-R M. Roemke, advertising mgr.; R. Lake, moke- up editor; S. Scheumann, business mgr.; T. Zwick, literary editor; N. Kruckeberg, subscription mgr.; J. Dent, editor-in-chief. 1218652 The literary staff is FRONT L. Imler, A. Mid- dough, H. Niemeyer, B. Grote. BACK: A. Scheu- mann, C. Horstmeyer, M. Grant. The home room representatives ore FRONT L. Savage, B. Schweizer, F. Menking, J. Heme, B. Krumwiede. S. Hormonn. BACK: C. Huth, M. Lupke, N. Seddelmeyer, J. Neimeyer, C. Parker 35 The Lettermen s Club The Lettermen ' s Club con- sists of boys who have partici- pated in one of the major or minor sports and hove earned a letter in one of these areas. To help pay for the letter jack- ets, the boys do such things as holding car washes, paying dues, and selling concessions at home games. Coach Koch is the sponsor of the group and the officers are as follows: T. Dohrmann, pres.,- D. Schoene- feld, vice-pres.; D. McCollister, secy-treasurer. Above are pictured the members of Concordia s Lettermen ' s Club. The purpose of G.R.D., XL ' DL r Ix sponsored by Mr. Jordan, is to I he Oamma KhO Delta focus the attention of ,ts mem- bers on the many facets of the The officers of G.R.D. ore (L-R) M. Gerken, secy; K. Koeneman, vice-pres.; M. Droege, pres.; S. Wissman, trees. English language. Every spring a banquet is held at which time new members ore wel- comed into the group. These members are chosen on the basis of their English ability and interest in the subject. The club meets once a month at the homes of different members and discusses topics dealing with the fine arts, it is also at these meetings that the mem- bers plan their yearly publica- tion of the Gammatus. Above are pictured members of the Gamma Rho Delta. - 36- The Junior Red Cross Under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Knoblauch, this group of girls performs many projects throughout the year such as providing for needy families, conduct- ing food and clothing drives, and giving contributions to the Notional Red Cross. The students give of their own time to help the Children ' s Home and the Old Peoples ' Home. They are doing their best to help those who can ' t help themselves. Above are pictured the members of Junior Red Cross. The Band ? Above ore pictured the members of the Concordia High School Band. The band, under the direction of Mr. R. Sievert, has become of growing importance to our school. This past year the band performed at basket- ball and football games, several pa- rades, school pep sessions, and at the traditional Valpo Homecoming. The members of the band entertained us with both their musical skills and their marching formations. Clarinets and flutes join in our school song. -37- The Choir and Blazers Above are pictured the members of Concordia s choir. The Blazers, which includes thirty members, is under the direction of Mr. Charles Henke and is composed of the mole members of the A cappella choir. They ore an entertainment group which sings both secular and religious music. Throughout the year the Blazers perform- ed at dedications, on several television programs, at various service clubs, and on several other occasions. Future students en|oy the singing of the Blazers on Concord(a Day. Blazers entertain students at Concor- dia ' s annual Christmas celebration. 38- 5i m The Concordia choir, under the direction of Mr. Charles Henke, has as its nnain purpose the serving of God in our worship services. It also serves to enrich the students by giving them a knowledge of the heritage of church music and an understanding of the make-up of choral music. The choir is part of the educational process. Beyond serving the school community, the choir also per- forms for cultural and service organizations, such as the Downtown Kiwonis Club bnd the Lincoln Bank. This year our choir was larger than ever, with a membership of over eighty students. The Future Concordia The picture below has represented the dream of members and supporters of Concordia Lutheran High School for the last three years. That dream is presently becoming o reality. The school, being constructed on the eight-acre site across from Zoll- ner Stadium by Hawk Construction Co. Inc., is plan- ned to accommodate 1,000 students. The academic unit, a three story structure containing 30 class- rooms and a library, should be completed by Au- gust 30. The two story accompanying activities unit-containing 10 specialized classrooms, a 2,300 spectator gymnasium, administrative offices, a cafe- teria for 350 students, and an armory and range- is scheduled for partial use by November 1. By the end of 1963 Concordia s new home will be completed. . J - I, I i, ' . H . ' . J V t i ; 5 L 39 The Camera Club Amateur photographers at Concordia find the Camera Club an interestmg and informative organ- ization. An important activity of the club, besides taking the pictures, is the developing of these pic- tures. The mam purpose of the club, under the lead- ership of Mr. E. Falkenstern and Byron Pfeiffer, is to further the interest of photography in students belong- ing to the organization. D. Schroeder, expert on the pro|ectioner and its functions,. carefully puts it away. The Biology Club The students belonging to the Biology Club are interested in studying the various types of plant and animal life which inhabit this earth of ours. Taking care of terrariums and acquar- iums, and microscopic investigations formulate some of the activities of the club. Mr. E. Meyer is the sponsor of this inquisitive club. Members of the Biology Club putter around in the chemistry lab. 40- The Librarians Club H. Seemann and J. Dickmeyer put an end to the problem of studying by grinding up their books. The Latin Club, under the super- vision of Mrs. S. Miller, develops not only better understanding of the language itself, but it also acquaints the members with the history of the ancient world. The club s members are encouraged to learn by constructing reproductions of the historically im- portant buildings and structures of Rome. They learn the development of an empire by learning its language. Members of the Librarians ' Club are FRONT: D. Boester, J. Bor- cherdmg, B. Meyers. L. Reinkmg. BACK: D. Gensel, J. Dickmeyer, J. Bauermeister, H. Seemann, T, Berg- man, Mrs. Meyer. The chief duty of the Li- brarians Club IS to assist Mrs. Meyer in her many duties. Other functions of the club in- clude mending, shelving, and checking out the books. John Dickmeyer is head library assis- tant, while Bev Meyers is the point recorder. The Latin Club D. Boester looks into the post. Above ore pictured the members of the Latin Club. - 41 - The Girls ' Athletic Association Above are pictured the members of the G.A.A. The Girls ' Athletic Association, under the supervision of Mrs. A. Retrum, is designed to increase an interest in athletics for Concordia s girls. The club helps the girls work together as a team, and offers many hours of fun and re- laxation. The G.A.A. also helps develop fair- ness of play and sportsmanship. This post year the group had swimming, bowling, and ice- skating parties. By participation in these and other events, the girls accumulate points which will eventually entitle them to numerals and letters. The officers of the G.A.A. are M. Droege, pres.; J. Albers, vice-pres.; L. Hartmon, ass t vice-pres.; K. Schroeder, sec y; S. Koehhnger, treas.; K. Gill, point recorder; Mrs. A. Retrum. faculty sponsor. En|oying themselves at the G.A.A. iceskating party are FRONT: S. Weaver, J. Niemeyer, L. Hartmon, C. Albers. BACK: M. Droege, J. Albers, J. Reinking, K. Schroeder, S. Weaver. 42 The Marriage Machine The members of the cast are (L-R) SEATED: J. Hensick, D. Nohrwold, P. Nagel, D. Shrubsall, P. Amt. STAND- ING: S. Beaver, O. Trier, M. Koehlmger, C. Korte, P. Habel, P. Schoenherr, S. Lindemonn, B. Meyer, C. Bod- enhop, S. Tessman, M. Droege, K. Haugk. The Marriage Machine was the first of several plays put on by Concordia s Drama Club. The majority of the par- ticipants in the play are members of the club. In addition to the Marriage Machine, the Drama Club also presented in February three one-act plays-The Lottery, Dreams under a Tree, and The Gentleman Caller. The season was climax- ed by the annual banquet at which time the Roscoes, Con- cordia ' s answer to the Oscars, were presented. The offi- cers of the Drama Club are as follows: N. Weber, president; S. Lindemonn, vice-president; J. Gugel, treasurer; and K. Koeneman, secretary. The faculty sponsor of the club is Mr. Sturmfels, who also directed the plays presented this past year. P. Nagel and D. Shrubsall play Cupid. P. Amt and D. Shrubsall make small talk during a per- formance of The Marriage Machine. Behind the scenes we also find hard workers-SEATED: J. Bauermeister, S. Bozer. STANDING: D. Burrow, J. Bienz, D. Kruse. B. Smollwood. - 43 The Cheerleaders The varsity cheerleaders are (L-R) S. Armstrong, K. Koeneman, A. Franz, M. Stillwell. The reserve cheerleaders are (L-R) S. Westerman, J. Novak, C. Novak. Lots of vim, vigor, and vitality were demonstrated by this years cheerleaders. Many hours were spent m summer sessions and after school practices to co-ordinate ac- tions and words which would make the stu- dents want to yell for their school. Besides making up cheers, the cheerleaders |obs in- cluded chartering busses for out-of-town games, leading the pep sessions, and paint- ing posters urging students to go out and support their team. The cheerleaders predict five busses to the Columbia City basketball game. Sharon, Anita, Kathy, and Marilyn reach for victory. Cheri, Joy, and Sandy cheer the reserve team on to another victory. 44 - The Twirlers Majorette L. Luepke. . .Assistant N.Leitz twirl at one of our football games. The varsity twirlers ore FRONT: B. Krumwiede, N. Leitz BACK: S. Taylor, J, Holtermon, L. Luepke, K. Gill, N. Nagel. The twirlers, sponsored by Mr. Roy Siev- ert, and under the direction of Majorette Linda Luepke, went all out this year to prepare the unique routines they presented during the half time of the football and basketball games The twirlers also did a fine job representing Concordia in many parades. .f ft The reserve twirlers are B. Gerke, D. Prochnow, P Allen, L. McClure, C. Gillespie. 45 The Officers ' Club FRONT ROW: Mr. H. Birkman, Maj. Trier, Lt. Col. Schoenherr, Maj. Dettmer, Lt. Col. Von Oosten. SECOND ROW: Capt. Koehlinger, Copt. Reck, Copt. Haugk, Copt. Bredemeier, Capt. Dryer, Capt. Westerman, Capt. Schmeling. THIRD ROW: 1st Lt. Birkman, 1st Lt. Hartman, 1st Lt. Bergman, 1st Lt. Wray. FOURTH ROW: 2nd Lt, Hunt, 2nd Lt. Walter, 2nd Lt. Meyer, 2nd Lt. Van Burk, 2nd Lt. Auman, 2nd Lt. Schroeder, 2nd Lt. Dietel, 2nd Lt. Boehme. FIFTH ROW: St. Sgt. Bauer, Sgt. Ma|. Mommer, 1st Sgt. Bozer, 2nd Lt. Bauermeister, 2nd Lt. Small wood, Sgt. Ma|. Grote, 1st Sgt. Shuler. This club, composed of only the high ranking military officers, helps to promote more suitable training methods, as well as better and more efficient officers. This past year, the officers ushered at the Scottish Rite Auditorium and at our services in Concordia Church. Car washes were held by the officers to help raise money to finance such activities as their hay- ride and annual spring banquet. President of the club is Maj. Dettmer; vice-president, Capt. Koehlinger; and secretary- treasurer, Capt. Reck. The Precision Drill Team The Precision Drill Team under the command of Capt. Haugk assisted by Lt. Bergman, per- forms at various parades, the yearly Military Tournament, and Federal Inspection. Performing the basic rifle movements and the intricate marching proce- dures, this team well represents our school. Under the direction of Maj. Trier and Sgt. Ma|. Mommer, this drill team helps to acquaint the new members of our military program to the fundamentals of precise movements and pro- cedures which all go to make up our excellent battalion. The Freshman Drill Team 46 - The Snap Squad and the Rifle Team The Snap Squad, under the command of Maj. Dale Dettmer, is a branch of our military department. The Snap Squad ' s function is to perform at bas- ketball and football games, and to participate in parades and exhibitions. Sophomore, junior, and senior boys may belong to the squad and in the fall they are selected from the best- drilled cadets by a board of officers. rront Row: Cpl. Bultemeier, Cpl. Young, Cadet Smola, Cadet Schroeder, Cadet Bledsoe. Back Row: Maj. Dettmer, Sgt. Stein, Lt. Wray, Cpl. Stillwell, Sgt. Ue- trecht, Sgt. Zimmerschied, Sgt. Hambrock. These Cadets work together to learn the basic functions of the rifle and to condition themselves for competition. They learn the various positions for firing a rifle, and they work until they are adept at hitting the object at which they are firing. The rifle team is commanded by Lt. Tom Hunt assist- ed by Lt. Bill Meyer. Front Row: Cadet Tonkel, Cadet Zublick, Cadet Bercot, Cadet Waldo, PFC. Soest. Back Row: Lt. Meyer, PFC. West, Cadet Dillon, Cadet Ayres, PFC. Feldes, Col. Von Oosten, Lt. Schroeder, Cadet Irmscher, Cadet Schwarze, Lt. Hunt. 47 If jr J J , ' ■■P IU i 1 JLI j t 1 Monice Roemke Susanne Kreiselmeyer - 50- Crystal Coronation 51 - The 1962-63 school year held many wins for us in all of our different sportS ' -bosketball, football, tennis, baseball, track, cross country, and golf. All of the Concordia students again displayed the results of their Christian training in both school spirit and good sportsmanship. 53 The Varsity Football Team c t r.-- Varsity backs and ends, FRONT ROW: S. Wissman, D. Schoenefeld, T. Dohrmonn, T. Stemhauser, S. Troxel. SECOND ROW: H. Eden- field, J. Roemke, B. Mueller, J. Wol- da, D. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: R. Zimmerman, mgr., J. Sheets, J. Toms, T. Baack, P. Amt, M. Schwehn, mgr. Varsity linemen, FRONT ROW: J. Nahrwold, N. Weier, S. Schoenherr, M. Roemer, G. Friend. SECOND ROW: P. Herrmann, M. Koehlmger, S. Lenz, J. Dammeier, D. Dierks, D. Schroeder, M. Weber, S. Meyer. THIRD ROW: R. Hoffman, mgr., B. Bleke, R. Brown, B. Burhop, J. Wer- ling, T. Wilcoxson, D. Dienelt, M. Kracium, S. Pressler, mgr. D. Wer- ling (not pictured). .■s-.if z ' fell ffsi I fSi jt i r .-f-f - Cadets. .44 Cadets. .,6 Codets . .39 Cadets. .32 Cadets. .13 Cadefs. .31 Cadets. .41 Cadets. .44 Cadets. .32 Berne 12 Central Catholic 21 Elmhurst Kendallville 21 New Haven 13 Garrett 6 Columbia City 20 Decatur 7 Central 12 Our Concordia football team, headed by Coach Koch, had a very exciting and successful season. We won seven of our nine games, tied one, and lost one. Due to the excellent performance and hard work of our team, we won the NEIC cham- pionship and the runner-up position in the city series race. Five of our Cadet players were lead- ers in overall scoring, with Don Schoenefeld win- ning the scoring race and Tom Dohrmonn coming in second. Steve Schoenherr and Don Schoenefeld were selected by their teammates as co-captains of the team. Assisting Coach Koch in a superb coaching job were Mr. J. Massucci, Mr. J. Leid- ing, and Mr. G. Parrish. -54- . KA SS P av4-!f 30. concord The Reserve Football Team FRONT ROW: P. Zozulia, B. Niemeyer, R. Meier, A. Bord- ers, C . Ehrman, R. Zimmerman, S. Dietel, B. Abrams, D. Schnepp, D. Hockemeyer, T. Summers. SECOND ROW: D. Chambers, D. Dierks, T. Wilcoxson, D. Pressler, S. Lenz, B. Messman, D. Schoenherr, R. Woodard, R. Butts. THIRD ROW: R. Korn, K. Schnepp, D. Feldes, R. Moehring, D. Lenz, M. Veiss, S. Katt, K. Miller, N. Wade, T. Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: S. Kracium, R. Schmidt, L. Marshall, D. Shaw, G. Biggs, J. Branstrator, R. Hudson, R. Wilson, D. Walda, M. Habel, J. Adair. FIFTH ROW: T. Manske, M. Wyss, T. Reinke, E. Blake, J. Koeneman, B. Korn, J. Burns, S. Koehlinger, D. Hawk, M. Rohrbach, J. Emko. The members of the reserve football team fought hard with the hope that maybe next year they will be chos- en for the varsity squad. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Glen Parrish, the boys gained the important experience that will undoubtedly help them in their football futures. The freshman football team composed of the cream of our freshman crop, was coached by Mr. Jack Mas- succi. This team could be called basic training for fu- ture varsity players. They learned the importance of teamwork, fight, and spirit, the team completed their season with a very promising record. fly-.wrnijj«tu,ati m Vi M %9iU FRONT ROW: R. Wilson, J. Emko, R. Meier, D. Hockemey- er, L. Marshall, D. Schoenherr, A. Borders, R. Schmidt, D. Hawk, R. Feldheiser. SECOND ROW: D. Clevenger, B. Nie- meyer, M. Rohrbach, J. Adair, D. Schnepp, R. Zimmerman, M. Tapp, P. Reynolds, R. Abrams. THIRD ROW: R. Wood- ard, G. Biggs, R. Butts, T. Reinke, J. Branstator, R. Hudson, D. Chambers, D. Shaw, S. Koehlinger, D. Waldo. FOURTH ROW: E. Blake, C. Ehrman, T. Manske, J. Koeneman, P. Zozulia, M. Wyss, B. Korn, M. Habel, S. Kracium, J. Burns. 56- The Reserve Basketball Team ' 5 l ' 40kTi34k The members of the reserve team are (L-R) FRONT: D. Schroeder, J. Claycomb, D. Pressler, T. Steinhauser, D. Carpenter. BACK: M, Roe- mer, M . Veiss. H. Edenfield, B. Peters, S. Wiss- man. Stan Lenz is the manager of the reserve basketball tea m. The boys on the reserve basketball team have Coach Leiding drilled ' the freshman team to worked unduly hard this year, as can be seen in their utilize basic plays, and he also stressed the importance outstanding performances given before the varsity of accurate shooting ability. The fifteen freshmen boys games. The team, coached by Mr. Massucci, had a combined basic offensive and defensive maneuvers in good record with several wins and some very close learning to co-ordinate as o team. The team proved games. The attendance at this year ' s games has been its ability to compete with tough competition, and very gratifying and may account for the fine showings. therefore several of the boys will be found on future Coach Massucci has done a highly satisfying job in reserve and varsity squads. preparing material for future varsity squads. The Freshman Basketball Team The members of the fresh- man team ore (L-R) FRONT: S. Bolyord, J. Koenemon, B. Korn, R. Wilson, J. Peters. SECOND ROW: J. Adair, G. Biggs, D. Ger- ken, D. Wolda, C. Ehrman, D. Chombers. BACK ROW: M. Wyss, monoger, T. Monske, J. Knoll, G. Mc- Clelland, S. Greider. 57 Varsity Basketball Team Cadets... 79 Manchester 71 Cadets. . .75 Portland 56 Cadets. . .69 South Side 71 Cadets... 71 Garrett 66 Cadets. . .82 Elmhurst 57 Cadets, .79 Decotur 68 Cadets. . .63 New Haven 67 Cadets. . .79 Kendallviile 56 Cadets. . .58 Central Catholic 73 Cadets. . .79 Concord 68 Cadets. .79 Auburn 72 Cadets. . .64 Central 63 Cadets. . .86 Bluffton 69 Cadets. . .74 Columbia City 78 Cadets. . .82 Bishop Luers 75 Cadets. .67 North Side 52 Cadets. . .62 Berne 55 Cadets. .48 Angola 57 Cadets. .62 Elmhurst 56 Cadets. . .79 North Side 71 Holiday Tournament. Two proud coaches--Mr. Leiding and Mr. Parrish. The managers of the varsity basket- ball team are (L-R) P. Herrmann, B. Burhop, and M. Weber. Our varsity basketball squad worked extremely hard this year and their efforts were well rewarded. They finished in second place in the city, and in third place in the conference. They had an overall record of 15-5 during the regular season and a 19-5 record including the Sectionals. During the season they also won the Irish Invitational. In the final test they came through like champions to take the sectional crown. Tom Baack, city scoring champion, and Dave Widen- hofef were chosen for the all-city squad. Tom Baack was also chosen for the the first string of the conference, while Dave Widenhofer and Dave Stauffer were chosen for the second string. Our victory earn was coached by Concor- dia ' s new coach, Glenn Parrish. 59- Track and Cross Country Above are pictured the varsity members of the track team. ¥ vM Track, Concordia ' s third ma- jor sport, includes dashes, hurdle races, and long distance runs. The sport also consists of such field events as high jumping, brood jumping, pole vaulting, and shot putting. The participants in track begin rigorous training early in the year, v ith the distance runners beginning training as early as January. The training consists of many long hours in practice after school with sometimes calisthenics in the morning. The track team is under the capable coaching of Mr. W. Koch. They act like they ' re running from girls!! Don ' t just stand there--you ' re on the track team, aren ' t you? The cross country team runs a two- mile course in one of our city parks each meet. This sport is a test of strength be- cause the course follows an unequal pat- tern over hills; across bridges; and, in many coses, over rough terrain. Cross country is a sport that requires long hours of practice. The boys do not have to be exceptionally fast runners, but they must be strong, willing, and have endurance. The team, under Coach Reinking, placed third in the conference and sixth in the sectional meet. Practice makes perfect! -60- Baseball, Tennis, and Golf ■ Strike three--you ' re out! This is a sentence we are all familiar with. As spring approaches, one of the sports that becomes active is baseball. Baseball, headed by Coach Massucci, has aptly been ranked among America ' s most thril- ling sports. Members of our own Concor- dia baseball team, while providing spec- tators with much excitement, receive a sense of competition and attain good sportsmanship through active participation in this lively sport. Hooray for our side! y ! It ' s going. . . Tennis is one of the many spring sports that have long been favorites here at Concordia. Coached by Mr. D. Reinking, the team has won the city title several times. The team begins practicing early in the spring to get in top shape for tough opponents. The team set some fine records and we re looking for more of the same in the future. to be. a tiomerun!! Golf, headed by Mr. Daniel, provides students with the oppor- tunity to compete with other teams when the ma|or sports have com- pleted their seasons. Although it is not as rigorous as other sports, it still has its thrills and excitement. The teeing off, putting on the green, or getting a birdie ' will bring tension into the air when the score is close. B. Burtiop. K. Kruse, B. Russell, and D. Wid- enhofer were some of ttie returning varsity men on our tennis team. 61 sa ' .( ( 4- x % ■ - - 65 - Mr. Werner receives a copy of Busimatic from C . Frede while the rest of the secretarial class looks on. B_ J Bf IU L r Si ' mP nf VP . - i 1 ; Coach Koch congratulates senior football lettermen D. Schoenefeld, who was cocoptain of the team,- T. Dohrmann, who was voted Most Valuable Player; and S. Schoenherr, who was also co-captain. Happy moment for C. Korte as she is tagged for N. H. S. by M. Schwehn and S. Lindemann. Sod, yet happy day as senior boys register at C. L. H. S. for the last time. Pretty courtier M. Roemke and escort N. Weber en- |oy themselves at Crystal Coronation dance. 66 The Seniors Four years full of unforgettable memories. . .your white elephant Christmas party. . .three beautiful contributions to the Crystal Coronation. . .1 got accepted!!! . . .N. H. S. tag days . . . Will we get the yearbook on time? . . .college or |ob?. And to think I was once a freshman! . . fun-filled skip day. the Senior Banquet. . .and finally graduation, with a glance back at the solid Christian background Concordia has given us, and a glance to the future when we will make use of this Christian training. The senior class officers are Marilyn Droege, secre- tary; Tom Schoenherr, vice-president; Jim Smith, treasurer; Dean Aulick, president. JANE E. ALBERS, . Janie Bubbling and vivacious. . never tires of having fun. successful future as a nurse. SHARON L. ARMSTRONG. . Sherry Seldom seen without a smile. . peppy cheerleader short, sweet, cute, neat. DEAN D. AULICK. Duds An intellectual with high ideals •.. dependable class president. . determined. DAVID L. AUMAN. . Dave Friendly and fun. . deep bass voice . good attitude. JAMES R. BAUER. . .Jim Quiet, but friendly. . .en|oys a good time, .sincere. JERRY W, BAUERMEISTER The little drummer boy . . .happy-go-lucky. . .gets a kick out of life. 67 JAMES A. BELTZ. Jim Agreeable and dependable. . .known for his quiet ways . . polite and pleasant. DAVID W. BENDER . Dave Biology enthusiast. . .cheerful, friendly, and likeable fel- GARY H. BENNETT Spirited guy girls, girls, and more girls, full of clev- er remarks. THOMAS M. BERG V AN. . Tom So innocent yet so guilty . . . out for fun and usually finds it. . content with life. JOHN F. BIENZ.. . Earnest in all his endeavors., always nice., self-suf- ficient. ARLAN H. BIRKMAN. . ' R Good-natured . . . ambitious and dependable ... a real gentleman. EARNEST O. A. BOEHME. Ernie Has a way of his own . . . life was made to en|oy . small but mighty. STEPHAN P. BOHN, Steve Likes the great out-of-school life . nonconformist takes life easy. STEVEN E. BORCHELT.. Steve Friendly fellow. . .never a dull moment, .well-liked. WAYNE R. BORCHERDING A ladies man .considerate and conscientious, a Christian gentleman. STEPHEN R. BOZER Frank A whiz at the drums. . easy-going and unhurried humor and high spirits. KENNETH H. BREDEMEIER .Ken Devout, studious guy. .headline headaches, .friendly smile for everyone. JOHN K. BRUICK Unpredictable, loves banana splits bought by Mr. Henke. . .jolly, friendly fellow. MARCIA E. BUEHLER .Marty Always ready for fun and laughter, personality par excellence. . .reliable. MARLENE M. BUESCHING Another one of those brains . sincere and gentle, always willing to help. DAVID D. BURROW. , .Dave What ' s the use of fuss and worry, likes his own jokes . . .dull moments unheard of. SHARON E. CLOUSE Blushing comes easily . . loads of fun . . . short and snap- py- THOMAS E. COOK . Tom Wishes himself anywhere but school. . unassuming and adventurous. DIANE A. COWAN. . Di A real go-getter. , .always bubbling with laughter. neatness and perfection. RICHARD D. COWELL. Rich There are better things than books . . has a talent for art . nice guy. JAMES W. DAMMEIER. .Jim Thinks, but never worries about the future. . .football man , . . carefree and casual. JACQUELINE R. DENT Jackie Give her some water skies and watch out. deadline worries, always doing something crazy. DALE A. DETTMER Dependable and capable worker quiet, reserved, shy???, .bound to be a success. THOMAS A. DIETEL. Tom Contributes in a big way. . easy to get along with, nice to know. dEik 70 STEVEN P. DOCTOR Steve Not a care in the world. |ovial and |olly real nice person. THOMAS E. DOHRMANN . Tom Sportsman in many fields nutty but nice, , tall, dark, and handsome. BENJAMIN L. DOW , Duke Usually in on all the fun .intelligent the future holds success for him. NORBERT C. DREYER. Norb Has a fondness for fun never takes life seriously, agreeable and considerate. MARILYN R. DROEGE Peppy, pretty, personality plus. , a reliable source for the newest |okes. . sincere worker. MARCIA A. ELLENWOOD Fun-loving and efficient , all round girl serious and silly by turns. DOUGLAS E. FISHER. Doug Has a mind of his own. always busy devotee of good times. CAROL A. FREDE Poise of a true lady. . sweet and unaffected, a person worth knowing. ANDREA L. FUELLING. Andy Likes boys -dislikes school . . . teachers pet (peeve) neat and chick. GAIL L. GALLMEIER Portrait of poise and confidence . . unruffled . . . dia- monds are a girl s best friend. RICHARD W. GALLMEYER Camera bug . a carefree, happy guy . laugh yoL troubles away. WILLIAM F. GEHRING. Bill Quiet, but clever . , . unassuming .takes life slow and easy. DARRELL L. GENSEL Complete contentment. . .likeable fellow. . .generous and genuine to his friends. PAUL J. GERDING Friend to all . . .hard worker , . . seems quiet until you get to know him. JOHN A. GERKEN A good sport and lots of fun. . gets around. regular, swell guy. MARIE L. GERKEN Genuinely nice . . consecrated worker . quiet in her ways, friendly and helpful. KAROL SUE GILL Ambitious and talkative a necessity to Concordia and Lutherhoven . . . loads of fun. PATRICIA E. GRIFFITH Pat Neat in appearance. . sweet and simple, a smile to win all others. BARBARA J. GROTE Barb Holds quietness as on attribute . . , heart of gold . willing to accept responsibility. THOMAS L. GROTE Tom Essential member of Concordia s band, friendliness is his middle name. PAMELA J. HABEL. . Pam Dark-haired beauty, speaks smooth as silk. . .success IS |ust around the corner. DONALD L. HARTMAN. Don A conscientious worker. . .perfect gentleman. . .studious, but has time for fun. KENNETH C. HAUGK. . Casey Contributes his share to the fun . . . military man aims to make life successful ond happy. KARENJANE HAUSMANN . . Cooky Sugar n spice and everything nice. . .contagious laugh- ter. . .does anything for a friend. - 73 JUDITH A. HEINE... Judy Life of any party ... a giggle to top all giggles . spontaneous joy in living. ARNOLD R. HENSICK.. Joe Quiet? --not if Joe ' s there., lifts you up when you ' re feeling low. . .a real card. LOVIS P. HOADLY Easy to please. . .quiet, but nice to know. . .enjoys life. SANDRA K. HOCKEMEYER . .Sandy Marvelous combination of beauty and brains. . .con- siderate and loyal to her school. CYNTHIA A. HORSTMEYER. . .Cindy Always willing to pitch in and help. . pleasant disposi- tion . . talkative. THOMAS G. HUNT... Tom Has his own way of doing things . . . determined . . .at home with a rifle in his hand. JANET CHERYL HUTH. .Cherie Soft and feminine . . . looks to the future . . liked by many. CONSTANCE L JOHNSON. Connie Fire end femininity . . . dark-haired beauty . . . instant smile. -74- SHARON A. KIEFER Responsible- never does anything half way soft-spoken , . . has many friends. LINDA F. KOEHLER Quiet, but very friendly . . . Latin scholar . . . destined to succeed. ROGER L. KOEHLINGER, . Zoz Prefers the lighter side of life calm, cool, collected gams friends by being one. ANN E. KOENEMAN She likes people and people like her . how bouf a swim . full of charm. KATHLEEN L. KOENEMAN. Katie Tall and posed with a model s grace peppy, pretty and popular. . radiates smiles. CYNTHIA KORTE... Cindy Polished personality. . a more-thon welcome newcomer . . . clean, neat, fresh . . . Shoot! ELAINE S. KORTE Sophisticated blond with charm and beauty. intel- lectual interests, , mon ' s lady. MARTHA KORTE. .Murph Frequent smile., .a vision of fashion elegance o willing helper. - 75 - ROBERT F. KORTE.. Bob Takes nothing too seriously. . .foot-loose and fancy free clever antics. MICHAEL G. KRACIUM. Mike Friendly and sincere . , terror on the gridiron . . tall and trim. NICHOLE J. KRUCKEBERG. Nickie Nonconformist, .quiet young lady. . a warmth of spirit. FREDERICK L. KRUGER.. .Fred Takes everything in his stride . . dependable friend . tries his hardest. KENNETH D. KRUSE . Ken Thinks before he speaks, friendly hi every time, handsome lad. FRANCES E. LEE Unpredictable and outspoken. . .vital to the Red Cross, big-hearted. PAULETTE C. LIDDY Fun to be with . . . credit due for trying . . . always on the go. CHERYL A. LINDEMAN . Cherie Born to have fun, full of merriment and madness, likeable gal. - 76 - STEPHANIE M. LINDEMANN . . . Steph Always in on the fun. a decided extrovert, loves to be with girls who love to be with boys. LINDA K. LUEPKE.. . Often seen at the other end of a baton . . associated with the words warm, sweet, and sincere. CANDACE A. LUND. Candy As sweet as her nick-nome implies. is calm, but con give way to excitement. . .cute. MARYLOU LUPKE Courteous and kind. . .meant for success fragile and feminine. DAVID P. McCOLLISTER. . Mac Devotee of fun and good times fleet-footed . . future success as a teacher. WILLIAM A. MEYER. .Bill Walking information booth. . .both a good talker and a good listener, nice fellow. ibii DAVID P. MILLER. Dave Will try anything once, blond and good-looking o must at any party. ELIZABETH J. MOLDTHAN . Liz Inquisitive always ready with some witticism foifh- ful friend. 77 - MICHAEL R. MOMMER. . Michaelangelo A discriminate teaser. . .letterman. . lives each day as it comes. CAROLYN S. MUEHLENBRUCK Has a winning smile for everyone, good-natured and helpful. PATRICIA L. NAGEL. . Pat Pose, charm, personality . . . intellectual . . will go far in life. JOHN C. NAHRWOLD Goes for everything in a big way. . .studious and intel- ligent, tall, dark, handsome. WILLIAM H. NIEMEYER .Bill Takes life slow and easy., dependable for a wise- crack anytime, .quiet, but cunning. RONALD C. OLDSEN. Ron Unpredicoble disposition . definte opinions, makes business his pleasure and pleasure his business. JOSEPH W. OWENS Joe En|oys life, people, and even school , quiet and re- served . dependable. DAVID A. PEEK Dave Easy-going in hard and happy times. a combination dreamer and doer. blushes easily. 78 THOMAS W. PORTER. Tom Versatile athlete . . out for a good time happy ar handsome. STEVEN C. PRESSLER. . Steve Always ready, willing, and able . , . busy guy . . . nutty, but nice. THOMAS P. RECK. . . Lets life come to hi and resourceful. JANICE E. REINKING. Jon As soft as spring rain. fun to know, of intelligence and femininity. SHARON S. RINEHART Bubbling over with fun and pep . . hardworker . . .a Christian young lady. MONICE A. ROEMKE Blond and beautiful. . .possesses poise and personality . . . splendid friend. COLLEEN J. ROTH Boys, boys, and more boys . . South Side s loss is our gain . . . loaded with charm. WILLIAM H. RUSSELL. . .Willie Swings a mean tennis racket. a teacher ' s headache . . loyal and determined. vNDRA S. SCHEUMANN Sandy Self-assured . a willing and conscientious worker . personality to spare. FREDERICK L. SCHMELING Fred Jolly fellow. . favorite pastime--hilarity a friend that nnellows with age. ovided it ' s extracurricular OENEFELD Don .1 the Cadet football team . intelligent . nis future- -success. JANET L. SCHOENEFELD .Jon A blond beauty . quiet, winning ways . . known for her friendliness, .future teacher. STEVEN E. SCHOENHERR Steve Plays swingin ' trumpet, .friendly and polite. an asset to the football team. THOMAS L. SCHOENHERR. . Tom Qualified leader in many fields, dependable and ef- ficient . . friend to all. DAVID A. SCHROEDER Dave Reserved and quiet, .speaks when spoken to. . quick to smile. -80- KATHLEEN J, SCHROEDER Kathy Bouncing vitality-always on the go, speaks softly and sweetly . . .optimistic onlooker of life. SUE A. SCHWARTZ. . .Susy Has o special knack for finding trouble . , colorful laughter . . . likeable girl. MARK R. SCHWEHN An all-time favorite . . . class clown . argumentative . born to be successful. PAMELA S. SEBRING, Pam She likes people and lets them know it reol gone ' when it comes to fun. good company. HERBERT K. SEEMAN Herb Non-hesitant to speak his mind. . man-of-the-world o real friend. DAROLD J. SHULER A good listener, doesn ' t fake anything too seriously . . .quiet, but real nice to know. 4m WILLIAM G. SMALLWOOD ..Bill Genuinely nice, . happy-go-lucky .on agreeable fel- JAMES F. SMITH. . .Jim Nicest guy around, often seen running m circles- on the track, that is. . tall and good-looking. 81 KATHLEEN M SMOCK Kathy Sweet and demure . .full of fun . her smile is her trademark. DENNIS F. SMOTHERMAN Ploys a mean guitar, likes rodding around -especial- ly in a red convertible, .adventurous. SANDRA K. SNOUFFER. . Sandy Beautiful singing voice. . .quiet--but only to those who know her not. . .promising future. RICHARD D. STAUFFER. Stouff Dependable for a wise crock anytime. . dynamite on the hardwood . popular fellow. DENNIS N. STOPPENHAGEN Good-natured . . speaks before he thinks . . laugh your troubles away. GARY L. STRAUB En|oys life- seldom has a worry. . always has a friend- ly Hi . , feels gaiety is a necessity. SUZANNE L. TAYLOR. . Sue Charming and frequent smile . merry, mischievous, mirthful, cute as a button. GLORIA J. THEYE A good sport and a lot of fun. . her eyes sparkle with the |oy of living, spontaneous laughter. 82 JAMES L. TOMEY. . Jim Have car, will travel . clever and alerf , . o party boy. RALPH E. TRAYCOFF Butch Well-liked. , .carefree, never takes life too seriously, always agreeable. ORLANDO E. TRIER Manly and genuine. good no tured- except in Mili- tary, future minister. KAREN S. UNDERWOOD Care-free extrovert gets a kick out of life decidedly feminine. DAVID J. VAN BURK Dove Eager to express his opinions. . in on it all when it comes to fun . . tease. CHAR ANNE VER BRYCK Constant friend, virtues of modesty and courtesy, smiles her way through life. CARLA WADEWITZ A combination of ability, sincerity, ond willingness to help others, ardent student. SUSAN L: WAIKEL Sue Tall and beautiful . . . full of charm . . Christion outlook on life. -83- RONALD R, WALTER. Ron Live wire . has car, does travel . . man of distinction . winsome ways. NORA WATSCHOUNEK A newcomer from Deutschland who easily found her way mto the lives of the students. . .pleasant to have around intelligent. SANDRA J WEAVER Sandy Bubbling vitality . , . loves to twist ' . . . ways of a lady. KAREN S. WEBER Soft and feminine, has real neat parties. . .good na- tured and fun. NEIL V. WEBER A good sport and sportsman. . cassanova. . he leads; the world follows. DAVID A. WEGMAN. . Dave Observer . . . artist par excellence . . . lives each day as it comes. BARBARA L. WEIMER Barb Neat and trim, excels in art . always wears a smile . , .wants to attend Concordia Senior College. DONN P. WERLING Handsome and intelligent one of football s best. knows what he s aiming for. 84 WILLIAM C. WESTERMAN, Bill Takes things seriously (once in awhile). . constant con menter. . strict in Military. DAVID B. WIDENHOFER. , Weeds Scholar and sportsman . . man of few wants . di; tinguished leader. JOAN E. WILSON Expressive in word and deed, .small voice, big heart looks to the future. DENNIS B. WRAY. Denny Talks when there s something to say . . snappy Snap Squader . . . polite. PAMELA J. WROGAMAN Vim, vigor, and vitality. . .talkative. . a welcome new- comer . . cute. TERI A. YERGENS Distinctly feminine . . . rollar skating queen .no one is out of her way. SANDRA C. ZOZULIA. Bird Ready source of laughter ardent admirer of the op- posite sex . great gal. TANA M.-ZWICK Always willing to lend a helping hond dedicoled tease watch out River Foresf--here I come. bright future. 85 - The Juniors On the last lap. ..class rings — best ever you said. ..the never-to-be-forgotten first crack at writing term papers ..crazy class parties. . .the lunch hour record hops. . . two lovely representatives for the Crystal Cor- onation. ..homework, homework, and more homework. . preparing and presenting the Senior Banquet . one more exciting and re- warding year to look forward to at Concord- ia. The lunior class officers are Joy Novak, secretary; Russ Wiegman, treasurer; Bob Zimmerschied, vice-president; Bill Burhop, president. Terry Ahlemeyer Pat Allen Roberta Decker Dons Denninger Hans Derkatsch Mk John Dickmeyer m — Jr Linda Diederich 1 mj Daniel Dienelt Harry Edenfield Mary Etzold Mike Evertson Ron Fandrick Bill Feldheiser Anita Franz Susan Koehlinger Bruce Koeneman Herb Koenig Liz Koester Suanne Kreiselmeyer Nancy Kruckeberg Barb Krumwiede Dennis Kruse Tim Kuker JudI Ladig Ruth Lake Rick Leitz Linda Reinking Ellen Reiter Richard Rodenbeck Michael Roemer Jon Roemke Paul Rugenstein Janeece Sadler Mary Sauerteig Ann Scheumann Norbert Scheumann Dan Schroeder Richard Schroeder Stan Wissman Cheryl Witte Steve Young Charles Yunghans Bob Zimmerman Bob Zimmerschied The Sophomores Two down-two to go . . It ' s herd to believe I was ever a freshman . , . real gone class parties . . . clever pep session skits. . not who, whom. . those class dues work a hardship on the wallet . . . choosing a class ring committee . . . avid fans at the games. . .if angle EFG equals angle ABC, then. . two more years of fun and work to look forward to. The sophomore class officers are Chuck Schroed- er, treasurer; Cindy Dixon, secretory; Steve Kott, vice-presidenf; Larry Nord, president. |fc VJ ' ' i -93 Cristine Albers Sandy Amstutz Larry Armstrong Johnny August George Ayres Harold Dreyer Karen Ducheteau Dennis Dunlap Mike Ellenwood Tom Essig Elisabeth Etzold -94 Kirk Faylor Dick Feldes Rich Ferber Linda Finner Gary Florent Lowell Frame Richard Hortman f Steve Hartman wF ' ' ■•?■ George Heilmon jk y Paul Hemsoth C Steven Hemsoth im Stan Hitzeman mm fl ( a - P ' - ' — W Bk — •Mia H ' m Wi t-y- ' ' ■ [ . Neal Johnson Stan Jones Pom Kaiser Jim Kanning Steve Katt Ken Kayser Ronnie Gaze Karen Gerke Nancy Gerke Ruth Glusenkamp Larry Gorreil Phil Grote Joanne Holterrr Merry Hower Lorry Hughes John Huth Lynn Imler Steve Irmscher Sharon Klingel Mark Knoblauch Gary Koch Steven Koch Richard Korn Donna Krebs liik.. - 95 Elizabeth Lindemann David Lindquist William Loeffler Adele Marable Gwen Marhenke Lee McCarthy Karen Runkel Bob Rynders Diana Schaaf David Schack Beth Schlie Terry Schmidt Margie Schmidt Mark Schnabel Theresa Schneider Kenneth Schnepp Phil Schoenherr Chuck Schroeder Carolyn Wesling Ralph West Sandra Westerman Marsha Widenhofer Tom Wilcoxson James Wolf Freshmen Still new to our game of school. . always doing crazy things. . . Boy, did I get initiated! . . those tardies sure mount up fast . finding out what it ' s like to have homework. , .will do any- thing just for the fun of doing it. . .new faces, new friends, new experiences. ..chin up--only three more years to go!! Bob Abrams John Adair The freshmen class officers ore M. Habel, treasurer; S. Wolf, secretary; L. Amt, vice-president; M. Wyss, presi- dent. Susan Adams Linda Amt Ronald Ahlemeyer Sandra Arnold Arthur Bacon Merna Beckmann .0 Lynda Bollier Steve Bolyard Arthur Borders Barbara Brandt Jerry Branstrator Barbara Brooks Vic Brudi Jim Brunner Anne Burford Jack Burns Sharon Busching Ronnie Butts Cheryl Carbaugh Joe Caston Herman Chambers Dennis Clibon Debbie Cook Penny Cook Stephen Gotsch Steve Greider Dennis Griebel Nancy Grote Mike Hcbel Susan Ho 99- Timothy Hall Mike Hallien Julie Hartman Karen Hartman Philip Hartman David Hawk Paul Lindemann Robert Maossel Tom Monske Jayne Marhenke Lawrence Marshall Gary McClelland 100 Judy McFarland Bob Meier Bill Meyer Marilyn Miller Dave Myers Natalie Nagel Sonia Schroeder a J Dale Schultz ' T f r Dave Schwarze Morcie Schwehn •  a Barbara Seddelmeyer %.- David Shaw 101 - Ted Waldo Lorry Wordlow Lindo Wordlow Mike Weaver Rebecca Weimer Cindy Welker , j i. ' ._c v-jn; ■L i  ■• 1 m ■ i Max Winebrenner Lindo Witte Sandy Wolf Richord Woodord Michoel Wyss Ruth Wyss Sharon Sheets Tim Shelton John Sloan Kathie Smith Lindo Snouffer Thomas Sommer Robert Tillotson Jeon Timm David Tonkel Donold Von Wold Morcio Ver Bryck Dovid Wolda Ellen Wesling Connie Whipple Sharon Widner David Wiehe Larry Willig Raymond Wilson Stanley Young John Zimmermonn Richard Zimmermann Poul Zozuliz Joseph Zublick Paul Zwintscher Behind the Scenes Mrs. Masenthin wishes for an adding machine as she goes over the school accounts. There are two women at Concordia whose faces are fa- miliar to all of US: Mrs. Roemke and Mrs. Masenthin. Officially Mrs. Roemke is secretary to Mr. Birkman and bookkeeper of the activities account, while Mrs. Masenthin is the school bookkeeper. They perform many other favors for the students, such as giving change and selling tickets to the gomes. The custodians of Concordia are responsible for keeping the school in top condition. They keep the halls and classrooms in order, help with jammed lockers, and do many other tasks. Mr. Stein is the daytime custodian and Mr. Bender serves as custo- dian at night. Mrs. Roemke does some homework ossigned to her by Mr. Birkmcn. During Concordia ' s muddy ordeal ' Mr. Stem and Mr. Bender were kept quite busy. Mr. Bender and Mr. Stem take a broom breok. 103 - Roll-call of the Senior Class Below are listed the members of the Senior class of 1963. Behind the individual ' s name are listed the clubs and activities in which the student participated during his years at Concordia. The numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 refer to freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior in that order. Any position or office held is listed immed- iately behind the number which indicates the year of service. JANE ALBERS Lu-Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4; luminarian 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres.; Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Make-up Choirmon; Girls Glee Club 2. RICHARD ALFELD Proiectionists ' Club 2. SHARON ARMSTRONG Luminarian 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Cheerleaders 3, 4 captain; Girls Glee Club 2. DEAN AULICK Student Council 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4; Lu-Hi Voice 2, 3 Ass t News Editor-4 News Editor; G.R.D. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Blozers 3, 4; Snap Squad 3, 4; Class Pres. 3, 4. DAVID AUMAN Proiectionists Club 3; Science Club 3; Officers Club 4, Precision Drill Team 2, 3, 4. JAMES BAUER Camero Club 3, 4 Trees.; Biology Club 2; Offi- cers ' Club 4. JERRY BAUERMEISTER Projectionists Club 3; Biology Club 2; Librarians ' Club 4; Band 1, 2 Treas. 3, 4; Officers ' Club 4; Foot- boll 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. JAMES BELT2 Choir 4; Blazers 4; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Lotin Club 1 Trees.; Precision Drill Team 3. DAVID BENDER GARY BENNETT Choir 4; Blozers 4; Lettermen s Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 2; Bosketboll 1 , 2, 3; Track 3; Cross Country 1, 3, 4. THOMAS BERGMAN Student Council 4; Biology Club 2; Officers Club 4, Precision Drill Team 3, 4 Ass ' t Commander. JOHN BIENZ G.R.D- 4 Gommotus Editor; Biology 2; Latin Club 1, 2, Band 2, Drama Club 3, 4. ARLAN BIRKMAN Moth Workshop 3; Biology Club 2, Science Club 3; Officers Club 4; Rifle Team 2. ERNEST BOEHME Biology Club 2; OHicers Club 4. STEPHAN BOHN Footboll 1, 2. STEVEN BORCHELT Librarians ' Club 1, 2. WAYNE BORCHERDING Choir 4; Blazers 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 2; Bosketboll 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN BOZER Choir 4; Blozers 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Officers ' Club 4; Precision Drill Team 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Track 1. KENNETH BREDEMEIER N.H.S. 4; Lu-Hi Voice ' 1, 2, 3 Sports Editor 4 Editor-in-Chief; G.R.D. 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Officers Club 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3Mgr. JOHN BRUICK Latin Club 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1. MARCIA BUEHLER Student Council 1, 4 Secetory; Lu-Hi Voice 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Choir 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Sports Head; Dramo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, 3; Girls Glee Club 2. MARLENE BUESCHING N.H.S 4; G.R.D. 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Drama Club 4. DAVID BURROW Biology Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Lettermen s Club 2, 3, 4; Snap Squad 2; Rifle Team 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON CLOUSE Lu-Hi Voice 3; Girls Glee Club 2. DIANE COWAN Red Cross 1, 2, Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. RICHARD COWELL Lettermen 5 Club 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3. JAMES DAMMEIER Lettermen s Club 4; Precision Drill Team 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4. JACQUELINE DENT N.H.S. 4 Sec y-Treas.; Luminarian 1, 2, 3 Make- up Editor 4 Editor-in-Chief; Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 2. DALE DETTMER Student Council 2; Science Club 3; Officers ' Club 3, 4 Pres.; Snap Squad 2, 3, 4 Commander; Track 1. THOMAS DIETEL Officers ' Club 4; Football 1. STEVEN DOCTOR Math Workshop 3; Golf 3, 4. THOMAS DOHRMANN Student Council 4; Choir 3, 4; Blazers 3, 4; Let- termen ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Latin Club 1, 2; Dra- ma Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN DOW Student Council 2; N.H.S. 4; G.R.D. 3 Vice-Pres. 4; Math Workshop 3; Science Club 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Footboll 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, Base- ball 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3,4. NORBERT DREYER Math Workshop 3; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Officers ' Club 3, 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2. MARILYN DROEGE Student Council 2; N.H.S. 4; Lu-Hi Voice 2, 3, 4 Copy Editor; G.R.D. 3, 4 Pres.; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Choir 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Latin Club 1; Droma Club 2, 3, 4; Class Secy 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. MARCIA ELLENWOOD luminarian 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Latin Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2. DOUGLAS FISHER Rifle Team 1, 2. CAROL FREDE N.H.S. 4; Red Cross 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Gle« Club 2. ANDREA FUELLING luminarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 104 - 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Dromo Club 1, 2, 3 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. GAIL GALLMEIER Librarians Club 2, Twirlers 2, 3. RICHARD GALLMEYER Math Workshop 3; Camera Club 3, 4 VicePres , Proiectionists Club 2, Biology Club 2. WILLIAM GEHRING Proiectionists Club 3. DARRELL GENSEL Band 1, 2, 3. PAUL GERDING Biology Club 2; Track 2, Cross Country 7, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN GERKEN Football 3. MARIE GERKEN NHS. 4; G.R.D. 3, 4 Sec y, Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Choir 4; Drama Club 4. KAROL GILL Lu-Hi Voice 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Choir 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Sports Head 4 Point Recorder, Twirlers 1, 2. Sec y 3 Point Recorder 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 2. PATRICIA GRIFFITH Luminarian 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA GROTE Luminarian 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3; Dromo Club 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. THOMAS GROTE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Officers ' Club 4; PAMELA HABEL Student Council 4; Red Cross 1; Choir 3, 4, GA.A. 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. DONALD HARTMAN N.H.S. 4; Bond 1, 2; Officers ' Club 4; Basketball 1. KENNETH HAUGK Math Workshop 3; Biology Club 2; Officers ' Club 3, 4; Snap Squad 2, 3; Precision Drill Team 4 Com- mander; Drama Club 4. KARENJANE HAUSMANN Red Cross 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2. JUDITH HEINE Luminarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD HENSICK Student Council I, Choir 4, Blozers 4; Biology Club 2; Letlermen s Club 2, 3, 4; Lotin Club 1, Pre- cision Drill Team 2; Basketball 1, 2; Trock 2. 3 Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Class VicePres. 2. LOVIS HOADLEY Red Cross I, SANDRA HOCKEMEYER lu-Hi Voice I, 2, 3, 4 Advertising Mgr.; Red Cross 1, 2, Choir 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Sports Head 4; Drama Club I, 2. 3, 4. CYNTHIA HORSTMEYER luminorian 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2; Dromo Club 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2. THOMAS HUNT Proiectionists Club I, 2; Officers Club 4. Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 Commander; Footboll 1 , 2, 3 JANET CHERYL HUTH tummorion 4; Red Cross 1 . 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 CONSTANCE JOHNSON G.A.A, 1, 3. SHARON KIEFER Red Cross 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. LINDA KOEHLER N.H.S. 4; Red Cross I, 2; Lotm Club 4. ROGER KOEHLINGER Moth Workshop 3; Biology Club 2 Vice-Pres.; Officers Club 4 Vice-Pres.; Snap Squad 2, 3; Foot- ball 1; Track 1. ANN KOENEMAN Lu-Hi Voice I; Red Cross 2. 3; G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarians Club I; Twirlers 1 , 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN KOENEMAN N.H.S. 4; Lu-Hi Voice 2, 3; Luminarian 3, G R D. 3, 4 Vice-Pres.; Red Cross I, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. 4; G.A.A, 1; Latin Club 1, Cheerleoders 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec y, CYNTHIA KORTE N.H.S. 4; tuminorion 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4 Vice- Pres.; Choir 4; Drama Club 4, ELAINE KORTE Lu-Hi Voice 2, 3, 4 Business Mgr ; tummorion 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Choir 3, 4, G,A A, 1, 2 Sports Head 3 Point Recorder 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2. MARTHA KORTE Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1 , 2, 3, 4, MICHAEL KRACIUM Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bos- ketball 1, 2; Track 3. NICHOLE KRUCKEBERG luminorion 1 2. 3, 4; Choir 2. 3. FREDERICK KRUGER Lotin Club 1, Biology Club 2, Rifle Teom 1. 2 KENNETH KRUSE Moth Workshop 3, Choir 4; Blazers 4. Science Club 3; LeMermen $ Club 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Ten- nis 2, 3, 4 FRANCES LEE Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2 Sec y-Tteos , Science Club 3; Lolm Club 1; Librorions Club 3; Girls Glee Club 2 PAULETTE LIDDY Red Cross ), 2 CHERYL LINDEMAN Student Council 1; Lu-Hi Voice I, 2, Lummaran 1, 2, 3; Red Cross I, 2, Choir 3, 4. G.A.A. I Dro mo Club 1, 2. 3 STEPHANIE LINDEMA JN Student Council 4; N.H.S. 4; Lu-Hi Voice I, 2, 3, 4 Feature Ed.; luminorion 3, 4; G.R.D. 4, Red Cross 1, 2; Choir 3, i. G.A.A. 1, 2; Lotin Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres.; Girls Glee Club 2. CANDACE LUND Red Cross 2, 3. G A A. 2, 3, Dromo Club 3 MARYLOU LUPKE Luminorion 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1 , 2, 3 G A A I, 2; Dromo Club I. 2. LINDA LUEPKE Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 1; Twirlers 1. 2. 3 Ass i Mo lorette 4 Heod Moioretle. DAVID McCOLLISTER Student Council 4- Choir 4 Blozers A, Leiiermen s Club 2, 3, 4 Sec y Treos.. Footboll 1. Trock 1. 2. 3. 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM MEYER Science Club 3, Latin Club I Pres ; Officers Club 4, Precision Drill Teom 2; Rifle Teom 4 Ass t Com. mander; Dromo Club 3, 4 DAVID MILLER Choir 4; Blozers 4; Biology Club 2. Science Club 2. 3 Vice Pres.; Lettermen s Club 2. 3, 4, Lolin Club 1. 2 Vice-Pres ; Dromo Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Trock I, 2, Cross Country 2, 3. 4; Golf 3 4 MICHAEL MOMMER Proiectionists Club 3. 4; Letlermen s Club 3. 4, Officers Club 4; Precision Drill Teom 3. 4; Footboll 2, 3 Boseboll 1. 2, 3, 4; Fr. Drill Teom 4 Aji i Com- monder. 105 CAROLYN MUEHLENBRUCK Red Cross 1 , 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4. PATRICIA NAGEL N.H.S. 4; G.R.D. 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; G.AA, 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. JOHN NAHRWOLD Student Council 4, N H.R. 4 Pres., Moth Work- shop 2; Choir 4; Blazers 4, Lettermen s Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1 , 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM NIEMEYER Proiectionists Club 3, 4; Officer s Club 4; Pre- cision Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Freshman Drill Teom 1. RONALD OLDSEN Moth Workshop 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Blozers 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Precision Drill Team 2. JOSEPH OWENS Latin Club 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Freshman Drill Team 1. DAVID PEEK THOMAS PORTER Science Club 3; Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4; Droma Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Baseball 1. STEVE PRESSLER Lu-Hi Voice 3; Lettermen s Club 2 3, 4; Offi- cers Club 4; Snap Squad 3; Precision Drill Team 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Mgr.; Track 1, 2, Mgr.; Freshman Drill Team 1. THOMAS RECK Math Workshop 3; Lettermens Club 3, 4; Offi- cers Club 4 Secy-Treas.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. JANICE REINKING ■ Lu-Hi Voice 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2; G.A.A. 2, 3 Sportshead 4; Drama Club 4. SHARON RINEHART Lu Hi Voice I; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Droma Club 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2. MONICE ROEMKE lominorion 2, 3 4 Advertising Mgr.; Red Cross 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2. COLLEEN ROTH Red Cross 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. WILLIAM RUSSELL Math Workshop 3; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Football 1; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA SCHEUMANN luminarion 2, 3, Subscription Mgr. 4 Business Mgr.; Red Cross 1, 2; G.A.A 1. FREDERICK SCHMELING Latin Club 1; Officers Club 4. LARRY SCHMIDT Biology Club 7. Band I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD SCHOENEFELD Student Council 4; N.H.S. 4 Vice-Pres.; Moth Workshop 2; Choir 4; Blazers 4; Lettermen s Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres.; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Trock 1 , 2, 3, 4. JANET SCHOENEFELD Student Council 3; N.H.S. 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Drama Club 4. STEVEN SCHOENHERR Student Council 3, 4; Choir 4; Blazers 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3 4 Pres.; Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain; Track 3; Golf 3. THOMAS SCHOENHERR Student Council 2, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Blazers 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Officers ' Club 3, 4; Snap Squad 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Class Officer 4 Vice-Pres. DAVID SCHROEDER Proiectionists Club 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Latin Club I, 2; Officers ' Club 4. KATHLEEN SCHROEDER N.H.R. 4; G.R.D. 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Sec y.; Drama Club 3. 4. SUE ANN SCHWARTZ Lu-Hi Voice 3, 4; Twirlers 2 Sec ' y.; Droma Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. MARK SCHWEHN N.H.S. 4; Lu-Hi Voice 2, 3, 4 Feature Editor; G.R.D. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Blazers 2, 3, 4; Let- termen s Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2 Pres.; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4; Footboll 2 3 4 Mgr.; Class Vice- Pres. 1. PAMELA SEBRING Luminorion 3. HERBERT SEEMAN Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Latin Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Precision Drill Team 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Freshman Drill Team 1. DAROLD SHULER Officers ' Club 4. WILLIAM SMALLWOOD Officers Club 4; Precision Drill Team 2. 3; D mo Club 4. JAMES SMITH Student Council 1; N.H.S. 4; Lu-Hi Voice ' 3; Moth Workshop 3 Pres.; Choir 3, 4; Blazers 3, 4, Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 4, Track 1, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Treos. KATHLEEN SMOCK Red Cross 1, 2; Choir 1 , 2, 3. DENNIS SMOTHERMAN Choir 2, 3, 4; Blazers 2, 3, 4. SANDRA SNOUFFER Red Cross 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2. DAVID STAUFFER Lu-Hi Voice 3; Choir 4; Blazers 4; Lettermen s Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Precision Drill Team 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4. GARY STRAUB SUZANNE TAYLOR Red Cross 1; G.A.A, 1, 2, 3; Twirlers 2, 3, 4. GLORIA THEYE Luminarjan 1; Choir 3; G.A.A. 1; Librarians ' Club 1, 2, 3; Twirlers 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 2. JAMES TOMEY Librorions Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Track 1, 3. RALPH TRAYCOFF Drama Club 3, 4, Track 1. ORLANDO TRIER Biology Club 2, Latin Club 4; Officers Club 3, 4; Droma Club 3, 4, Basketboll 1; Track 1, 2; Base- ball I, 2; Freshman Drill Team 1, 3 4 Commander. KAREN UNDERWOOD Lu-Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Bi- ology Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latm Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1,3 4. DAVID VAN BURK Moth Workshop 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Officers Club 4. CHAR ANNE VER BRYCK Red Cross 1 , 2, 3, 4; Librarians Club 1-, 2 Treas.; Drama Club 3, 4. 106 CARLA WADEWITZ Choir 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 4. SUSAN WAIKEL N.H.S. 4; Lu-Hi Voice ' 3; Red Cross 2, 4; Drama Club 2, 3. RONALD WALTER Math Workshop 3; Biology Club 2; Officers ' Club 4; Golf 2. NORA WATSCHOUNEK Student Council 4; G.R.D, 4; Choir 4. SANDRA WEAVER Red Cross 2; G.A.A. 3, 4. KAREN WEBER Red Cross 1 , 2, G A. A. 1, 2. NEIL WEBER Student Council 1 , 2, 4 Vice-Pres.; Lu-Hi Voice ' 1, 2; G.R.D. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Blazers 2, 3, 4; Let- termen s Club 2, 3, 4; Precision Drill Team 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3 Treas. 4 Pres.; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Drill Team 1 . DAVID WEGMAN Track 1. BARBARA WEIMER G.R.D. 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONN WERLING Student Council 3, N.H.S. 4; Choir 4; Blazers 4; Lettermens Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1 2, 3; Track 3. WILLIAM WESTERMAN Student Council 3; Biology Club 2 Pres.; Libra- nans ' Club 4: Officers Club 3, 4; Precision Drill Teom 2. DAVID WIDENHOFER Student Council I, 2, 3, Treos. 4 President; N.H.S. 4; G.R.D. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4, Blazers 3, 4; Lettermen s Club 2, 3. 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 1, 2; Class Vice Pres. 3. JOAN WILSON Red cross 1 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 2. DENNIS WRAY Biology Club 2 Science Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Officers Club 4; Snap Squad 3, 4, Precision Drill Team 2. PAMELA WROGEMAN G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club I, 2, 3. TERI ANN YERGENS Red Cross 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, Girls Glee Club 2. SANDRA ZOZULIA ' Lu-Hi Voice 2; Red Cross 2; Droma Club 3, 4. TANA ZWICK Luminarian 3, 4 Literary Editor; Science Club 3; G.A.A. 1; Drama Club 2, 107- Ride em cowboy Tom! ? (Your guess is as good as mine)? compliments of Kinney, Bennett, Kinsey Inc. Rodenbeck, Hockemeyer Funeral Home 108 Is It safe to eat? wonders Mr. Stem. Are you 29 AGAIN, Mr. Sturmfels? FINEST FAMILY SHOE STORE IN THE MIDDLE WEST 121 W. Wayne St. Fort Wayne, Ind. PHONE A-0185 W UCOfvO AT YOUR rRl KlPU-Y ' - 109 BEFORE. Order your assorted party beverages here. That s full enough. I ' m trying to wean it. BIG VALUE fh r KING GOUTY SERVICENTER SHEIX and AFTER Andy and Judy! I ' d rather do it myself! Earner Studio Portrait Photogrophy 2432 South Calhoun H-4383 Fort Wayne, Indiano Anybody seen Fidel? Uncle Sam needs you ROGERS FRIENDLY MARKETS OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. D. ILY 7 Convenient Locations Lutheran Book Store 11.! ) South Ban- Street Fort Wayne, ' Indiana - 112 To be, or not to be according to the freshmen. Mr. Meyer tries to solve the cose of the undernourished bird. 2124 South Calhoun Stree City Glass Specialty Co. p .wayne.md.an. a 1 Maj. Dettmer is proudly pleased that his Snap Squad per formed so well. Its a bird. - Its a plane. . .its SUPERMAN! now Pepsi for those who think young S. Rinehart takes advantage of another brain. | ' - ' 1 It s o cinch youll never see thof field ogam. 117 West Wayne and North Crest Fort Wayne, Indiana Indiana Michigan ELECTRIC COMPANY An Innstor-Owned Putiic Utility •■ ■ i— ■,.ici..c ' cV; ' o ••• ■• 115 - Laugh, people, that was a |oke! The students keep hoping for Spring. Mark and Judy have the right idea to please. OPEN 1 A.M. TO II P.M. DAILY PHONET-33213 j 3235 N. ANTHONY AND POINT fiREENHOUSE INe . 222aiftd Point Rd-Shrwd-? ?..— i( - 116 - North Side Bishop Luerj North Side Mortn Side Central Monroeville Central (55-51) Concordia Central New Haven South Side Concordia New Haven Concordia Concordia (67-57) Areola CONCOHOIA (68-54) Leo C. C. Leo (58-61) C. C. Woodlan C. C. Elmhurst Harlan Harlan Huntertown Concordia began the Sectionals by downing a scrappy Areola team 67-57 to advance and meet Leo, who hod some good sharp-shooters but not too much height and fell to the Cadets 68-54. Then the Cadets went to the semi-finals and met a strong foe, that of Central Catholic. After a bitter struggle, the Cadets pulled out the victory going away in the last minute. In the final, Concordia met North Side for the third time, after beating them twice in the regular season, and fought an uphill battle to win and become the first parochial school to win the Fort Wayne Section- als. 117 - Cadets WinT rrc ' f w To IP D ' on ' ' 1« r ' y Perne n Regfon . - r -s u ' -- ' ■-r:- ' K Vv - y