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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1964 volume:

be 977.202 F77con 1964 Concordia Lutheran Hiah School . Lumi nar i an m.l: Editor Ruth Lake Assistant Editor Ann Middaugh Business Manager Norma Seddlemeyer Advertising Lisa Jeremenko Circulation Nancy Kruckeberg Typist Liz Hortman Activities Marcia Grant Academics Ann Scheumann Sports Rich Gierke Classes Jon Niemeyer Photographers Chuck Schroeder Byron Pfeiffer Advisors. Harold Panning William Ihssen L U M I N A R I A N Concordia Lutheran High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Table of Contents Features 4 Academics 13 Activities 35 Sports 61 Seniors 77 Underclassmen 101 Student Life 119 - 2 I n M e m o r i u m Let every nation know. . . that we shall pay any price, bear any bur- den, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and success of liberty. This much we pledge and more. John Fitzgerald Kennedy 1258277 He bore the burden. . .met the hardship. . .supported the friend. . .opposed the foe. . .and paid the price. He was a believer in equality. . .a man of vigor. His call was to the nations ' youth. ..he spoke of a new generation of Ameri- cans ' . . .a New Frontier. . .his programs were ingenious and needed: The Peace Corps. . .Civil Rights. . .The Test Ban Treaty . . .Physical Fitness. Let it be known that this book pays tri- bute to his memory and to what he symbolized: Courage. Transition . ■.mum And Tradition I :||l 1 ■ ? m K B H ' M : 1 6- In Academics, . J 7- Sports. . . In Military. . . . -9 1 n Activities uU - ■ 1 { 10 -11- Religion 12 - Academics. . . .Helpful Advisors. . . .Lend A Hand The name of Edward Werner has become synonomous with Concordia. For sixteen years, this man has devoted his time, energy, and talents to the numerous facets of Christian education. He has spent countless hours with students— prodding, counseling, advising, encouraging— and we are grateful for this. We are grateful for the invaluable assistance he has given us in choosing college and career. . .for his friendly and helpful advice. . .But, most of all, we are grateful for having had an understanding man always at our side— a man who cared. 13- The Administration We dedicate this school year to the Glory of God. With this sentence, Mr. Herbert F. Birk- man, principal, opened the 1963-1964 school year. His able leadership has indeed helped to moke the year a glorious one. His job was not easy; the change from one school to an- other was certainly an immense task. How- ever, now that the year is finished, we can look bock on it with pride and reflect on our principal ' s excellent job of administrating. A man whose friendliness is familiar to all of us is Edward Werner. As both guidance counselor and assistant principal, he is indeed a very valuable person to Concordia. With- out his constant help and understanding, the year would have certainly lacked some of its glory. 14 Mrs. Roemke answers the telephone for Mr. Birkman. Concordia could not get along without the aid of the office workers, the cafeteria workers, and the custo- dians. They can be seen at various times of the day either answering the telephone; keeping account of the books; preparing and serving hot, noon lunches; or keeping the school dustfree and in top condition. The ef- fort that they put forth is far-reaching and is much appreciated by the stu- dents. The cafeteria workers ore left to right: Mrs. A. Borchelt, Mrs. G. Polloni, Mrs. A. Sommer, Mrs. G. Grepke, Mrs. A. Trier, Mrs. L. Hall, and Mrs. L. Hartman. Mrs. Masenthin helps keep the books order. And Its Helpers The rooms are kept clean and in order by Mr. D. Stein. 15 Perplexing religious questions ore answered with the aid of a Bible and Pastor Schroeder. Religion Rev. Armin Oldsen, M.A., Religion I, IV. Mr. Reuben Buls, M.A., Religion III, world history. 16 Rev. Philip Schroeder, B.A., B.D. Religion I, II. I will teach you by the hand of God Job 27:11. These simple words form the cornerstone of Concordia Lutheran High School. Around them, our school lives are built; every class and activity stem from this passage. And what a beautiful and significant passage it is. For at Concordia, Christians are instructing Christians-always under the guiding hand of God. Religion, therefore, is not mere- ly a class that meets a few times a week; it is a part of every class. It is the very reason for the existence of our school. It is Concordia. Rev. Oldsen hands out a little wisdom. Students desiring advice or just a friendly talk find the doors of the faculty always open, as Ann Scheumann dis- covers. - 17 Mrs. Helen Knoblauch, B.S., English II. Semicolons and Salinger Mr. Kurt Jordan, M.A., English IV, Business Eng- lish, journalism. Mrs. Ceiia Holler, B. S., English I - 18 Mr. Ray Halm, B.S., English I, II Mr. William Ihssen, M.A., English III, journalism. English is basically referred to as the language of America. At Concordia more than just the basics are delved into. All four years revolve around literature and correct grammatical uses. Reading, ' Riting, and Re- search are the three R ' s of the English de- partment. Liz Hartman explains the proper alignment of a typed business letter. 19- Pallets and Picasso Mr. John Sturmfels, M.A., Art 1, II, Art apprecia- tion, world history. Larry Hughes brings a touch of Greenwich Village to Concordia. Since, at least in theory, man today has nnore leisure time than ever before, more em- phasis IS being placed on culture. Concord- ia ' s cultural unit, the art department, agai n offers Art I and II and art appreciation. The art courses are designed to teach the students to use the techniques of art. They learn to ex- press their feelings and ideas effectively through their projects. Art appreciation, a study of art as an enrichment to life, helps the student to develop culturally. This course covers the evolution of art from past civiliza- tions to the art of 1964. Karen Lupke, Lynn Imler and Linda Daseler experiment with the art of sculpture. - 20- Mr. Charles Henke, B.S., Choir I and II, music ap- preciation, speech. True culture involves more than one phase. This year a new course, music appre- ciation, has been added to help Concordians develop their cultural tastes. The theory of this course is that an introduction to fine mus- ic will stimulate young people ' s appreciation. The students learn the progression of music from the simplest forms to the more complex musical works known today. Violins and Verdi Mr. Ray Sievert, B.A., Band, orchestra, general math. The sweetest sounds. - 21 Dittos and Dictation Miss Esther Ross, M.A., Typing 1, II, shorthand, business machines, secretarial training. One of the service girls, Bonnie Gerke, assists Mrs. Roemke at the duplicating machine. Reall , Miss Ross, at 150 words a minute? 22- Mr. Glenn Parrish, B.S., Typing I, personal typing, boy ' s physical education, business moth. Just as the world of business is annually growing, so is the department of business at Concordia growing. This year the business de- partment occupies the major port of second floor. In keeping with the expand ed facilities, two courses, personal typing, and secretarial pool, hove been added. Business courses ore designed to aid either the college-bound stu- dent or the aspiring secretary. Mrs. Norma Kettler, Typing I, personal typing. Peck, peck, peck Society and Our Surroundings Mr. William Koch, MS, Civics, health and safety, bookkeeping, physicol educa- tion IV. Mr. Dale Mayer, M.A., Civics, U.S. his- tory. Fun and games in physical geography is the reading of a barometer. 24 - m Mr. Lester Baack, M.A., Physical geography, world geography, geography of the Americas, economics. Mr. Jack Massucci, M.S., U.S. history, health and safety. In this shrinking world, man is in- volved more and more with society. The courses of the Social Studies Depart- me nt are planned with this thought in mind. They help to give us an under- standing of the history, workings, and problems of both society and our sur- roundings. New insights into the art and science of human relations are develop- ed as we prepare to fulfill our duties as future citizens. Ronnie Gaze shares the secrets of Mr. Mossuc- ci ' s little black book. 25 Drill and Discipline Col John Von Oosten, Prof, of military science, Military I, II, III, IV. At times the sea of uniforms in halls and class- program at Concordia. The purpose of the pro- rooms makes school seem like a co-ed military gram is to provide military training which will academy. This is due to the presence of the NDCC benefit both the student and his country. 4i Companies stand at attention at the military tournament. 26 Frosh in military study drill, ceremonies, and military courtesy. Orderliness, discipline, leadership, patriotism, and o high sense of honor are the objectives of the department. The benefits include self-confidence, development of abilities, respect for authority, and growth of Christian values and responsibilities. In addition, one year college ROTC credit is av arded to all cadets completing the high school military program. The snap squad demonstrates various shooting tactics at the military tournament. 27 Fractions and Formulas Mr. Richard Rick, B.S., Algebra I. Mr. Charles Dockweiler, M.A., An- alytic geometry, trigonometry, chemistry I, II, college algebra, plane geometry. Mr. Donald Reinking, B.S., plane geometry, Algebra II. Since mathematics is obviously an important facet of most modern occupations, its importance at Concordia has been up-graded. Concordia has o varied but complete math program. It consists of general math, Algebra I, and plane geometry as a general basis. More advanced students are offer- ed Algebra II, trigonometry, analytic geometry, and college algebra. Man of the future, Dave Bulmahn, struggles with advanced mathematical problems. 28- Atoms and Amoeba Mr. Jon Anderson, B.S., Chemistry I, Physics. In recent years, scientific knowledge has increased remarkably. Terms like DNA, iso- tope, and 7 G s were never taught to our parents but are commonly used now. To keep up with science ' s ever-widening horizons, Concordia students are offered detailed and up-to-date scientific courses. Mr. Roy Huebschmon, B.S., Biology, world geo- graphy. Theresa Schneider and Mike Elmore, Chemistry I students, are careful to be exact in setting up an experiment. - 29 - Conversation and Conjugation Mr. Eugene Falkenstern, B.A., German I, II. Mrs. Shirley Miller, A.B., Latin I, II, Insula est longa and Sprechen Sie Deutsch? are phrases often heard in the do- nnain of the Language Department. The learn- ing of a foreign language enables students to express themselves in foreign tongues and also to develop the basic principles of our language. Concordians may take a two year course in German or a four year course in Latin -- the third and fourth years emphasizing translation. Displays in the Latin room ore not only colorful, but informative. 30 Research and Relaxation Studying hard? Ever read Youngblood Hawks? Need in- formafion for a civics report? Then go to Con- cordia ' s library. A very necessary facility, the library contains over five thousand books which are always available to students. These books provide students with the material needed for school work, such as term papers or book re- ports. Student assistants aid the librarian in checking out, numbering, and shelving books. Mrs. Buelah Meyer, B.S., M.S., Library. Phil Schoenherr hunts up on English book. 31 Pots and Pins Puzzled frosh consult the expert. Mrs. Lois Roop, Home Economics I, French seams may be Greek to most of us, but home ec girls can give you a precise definition of this and other re- lated terms. Students in home ec study the principles of cooking, sewing, home decorating and home management, and, in the meantime, get practical experience in these lines. The embarrassing aspect of home ec. Planning and Precision Mr. Panning offers helpful instruction to Tom Sommers. The Industrial Arts Department wos sub- ject to a bonus this year as it moved into new and better-equipped facilities. Students in this course learn both to set their ideas on paper and to transform these ideas into finished pro- ducts. They also learn how to operate differ- ent types of machinery. This supplies them with a thorough background and a sound understanding of industry. Mr. Harold Panning, M.A., Indus- trial Arts I, II, Shop II. Boys in industrial arts develop their talent with the aid of pencil, paper, and special instruments. Calories and Calisthenics Mr. Robert Peterson, B.S., Physical education I, II, IV, wo rld history, sociology. In keeping with the president ' s physical fitness program, Concordia this year offers a more complete course in physical education. Two new features of the program are the gym and the extension of the girl ' s classes to third and fourth year students. As in previous years, physical education is required for all sopho- more and freshmen girls and all boys not tak- ing military. Mrs. A. Retrum, B.S., Physical education I, II, G.A.A. Early morning work-out. -34 1258277 Activities Students Use What Little Leisure Time They Have -35 Those elected to the Student Council are responsible for voicing the opinions of the student body. Any student who wishes to officially present his gripes does so through the Student Council. Because this organize- Student Council Speaks or ' ;::::i::t:;::z::i:° ' ' ' °° ' ' ' °° ' ' Students portant that it is run properly. At Concordia, the Council not only mokes certain that the views of the student body are expressed, but it also en- gages in many other activities. Paper drives are held, dances sponsored, rules contested, and orphan children adopted. Mr. Reuben Buls is the advisor to the Council. Officers of the Student Council are, seated: Mary Etzold, secretary, Phil Amt, treasurer. Standing: Bill Burhop, vice-president, Stan Wissman, president. Every Christmas, each homeroom adopts a needy family with the aid of the Christmas Bureau. Above are members of the Student Council carrying the donated gifts. 36- Statistics Show. . .Girls Smarter Than Boys Each year, seniors composing the top 15% of their class become members of the National Hon- or Society. This year twenty-four students were awarded this honor at the first assembly in our new gym. Four N.H.S. members were also semi-fina- lists in the National Merit Tests. They are Ann Middaugh, Susan Maki, Susan Koeh- linger, and Steve Beaver. 37- Gamma Rho Delta Sponsors Culture For those with that extra plus in English, there is Gamma Rho Delta, the honorary literary society. Stu- dents selected to this club engage in discussions, at- tend lectures, and see plays — all under the guidance and supervision of the English teachers. In order to stimulate the student body ' s cultural tastes, G.R.D. mem- bers this year took charge of one of the assemblies, and proved themselves, as usual, a talented group. Those elected to serve G.R.D. members are, I. to r.: Sue Maki, secretary; Steve Beaver, president; Dick Klotz, treasurer; and Ann Middaugh, vice president. Liz Etzold, Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Red Cross; President Roberta Otto; and Vice-President Chris Albers get down to brass tacks. J.R.C. Serves The Community The goal of Junior Red Cross is service, and at Concordia members well meet their goal. Some of this group ' s activities are dis- tributing gifts and favors to hospital patients and visiting residents of the Old People ' s Home and the Children ' s Home. Interested par- ticipators may also work at the chapter house of the National Red Cross. J.R.C. members do their part. -39- Standing: Bill Burhop, ass ' t sports editor; Liz Lindemann, ass ' t news ed.; Karen Runkel, copy ed.; Chris Albers, ass ' t feature ed.; Russ Wiegman, sports ed; Seated: Sue Maki, news ed.; Susan Koehlinger, editor-in-chief; Cheri Badenhop, feature ed. Students reading the Lu-Hi Voice this year were undoubtedly impressed by the spirit the paper projected. Although a complete over- haul was not attempted, some changes were made, all for the better. Editorials expressing definite views on school life added to the in- terest of the paper, as did the bits of wit scat- tered throughout. Lu-Hi Voice Editorials Spark Controversy Editor Susie Koehlinger and Mr. Kurt Jordan, faculty advi- sor, iron out difficulties. Industrious Lu-Hi staff always works to meet that deadline. 40 Getting the facts straight is one of a reporter ' s many jobs, as Doris Denninger learns when inter- viewing Mrs. Knoblauch. As with all publications, the Lu-Hi Voice has a staff of hard, behind-the-scenes workers who keep the paper running smoothly, as well as a group of capable reporters. The combined work of these students results in the distribution of the paper every three weeks and makes for effective and complete coverage of all school events. The reporters ore, seated: Bonnie Gerke, Doris Denninger, Joan Danneman, Judy Brockmon, Sandy Amstutz, Donna Buesching. Standing: Bev Birkman, Sue Sprunger, Pom Rahdert, Dianne Shrubsoll, Foye Menking, David Lindquist, Tom Lamson. The business staff is Mark Knoblauch, busi- ness mgr.; Karen Lupke, advertising mgr.,- Carolyn Wesling and Marsha Widenhofer, circulation mgrs. 41 Military In Successful 57th Year Concordia ' s proud tradition-her Cadets! L i h i ' f Captains Jack Cozad and Joel Luedeman exhibit the Precision Drill Team. Concordia ' s unique feature, the Military Department, provides Cadets with a basis of leadership and discipline. Under the guidance of Lt. Colonel John Van Oosten, the boys are trained in marching manuevers, weapon handling, and military instruction. Yearly re- sults of the R.O.T.C. program are presented at Federal Inspection and the Military Tourna- ment. The Freshman Drill Team-commanded by Lt. Randy Trier and Maj. Merv Koehlinger. 42 Military Officers, (L-R), 1st row: Ma . Merv Koehlinger, Lt.Col. Bob Zimmerscheid, Maj. Larry Utrecht. 2nd row: 1st Lt. J. Dickemeyer, Copt. R. Wieg- mon, Capt. J. Cozad, Copt. J. Luedeman, Capt. E. Hambrock, Capt. R. Gierke, Capt. B. Bled- soe, Capt. M. Bultemeier. 3rd row: 1st Sgt. D. Volmerding, 2nd Lt. L. Frame, 2nd Lt. T. Barr, 2nd Lt. C. Younghans, 2nd Lt. R. Rodenbeck, 2nd Lt. L. Voelker, 2nd Lt. W. Smolo, 2nd Lt. L. Nord. 4th row: 2nd Lt. M. Schnabel, 1st Sgt. B. Messmon, 2nd Lt. R. Trier, 1st Sgt. J. Moehring, 2nd Lt. C Schroeder, 1st Sgt. R. Feldes, 2nd Lt. J. Diemer. Members of the Snap Squad, (l-r), 1 st row: Cadets L. Gorrell, M. El- more, L. Frame, D. Clev- enger, M. Bultemeier, Maj. Larry Utrecht. 2nd row: C. Schroeder, B. Bledsoe, W. Smola, D. Lepper, T. Bultemeier. Rifle Team Members, commanded by 1st Sgt. Richard Feldes-(l-r), Ca- dets J. Soest, B. Dillon, D. Tonkel, D. Schwarze, J. Zublick. 43 Mr. Huebschman explains the structure of a heart to Dennis Clibon and Linda Bollier. Biologists View World Through Microscope Biology Club officers; Lon Otto, Vice President; Sandy Wolf, President; Susan Stein, Treasurer; Verna Beckman, Secretary. Anyone who lasts through lob sessions is eligi- ble for nriembership in Concordia ' s Biology Club. Mr. Ray Huebschman, club sponsor, leads interest- ed members in class discussions, lab experiments, and field trips. E C k Mtt H H WBf 29 Mt,3| JTi H K m B Hi ■ ' H -t 1 H iV - ' r ' jiji - H r , v ' % _i Velvet Ross and Sharon Klenke examine a biological speciman. -44- President Tim Weidman, Vice-presi- dent John Dickerson, and Secretary- Treasurer Mike Evertson take time out from their lab experiment. Science Club Members Reveal Their Secrets 1963-64 members of the Science Club enjoyed the modern facilities of the new Concordia. Mr. Jon Anderson, faculty sponsor, assisted his stu- dents with such projects as building a short-wave radio. A science student perfects his experiment. 45- Ann Scheumaan, Academ- ics Editor; Marcia Grant, Activities Editor; Ruth Lake, Editor-in-Chief; Ann Mid- daugh. Assistant Editor; Janice Nieoieyer, Class Editor; Richarrd Gierke, Sports Editor (not pictured). LUMINARIAN Sees Best Year Ever Mr. William Ihssen and Mr. Harold Panning censor. Nancy Krukeberg, Lisa Jeremenko, and Norma Sed- delmeyer; Circulation, Advertising, and Business Man- agers, respectively. Undoubtedly, 1964 was a good year for Concordia. So v as it for the LUMINARIAN. For the first time, the editor did not bear the burden alone; a staff of five helpers was added. The excitement of a new school also contributed to the LUMINARIAN ' S new look. Anyone who reads this book with any degree of care will certainly notice the change. It did not come about easily; many headaches and heartaches were involved, but, in the end we know that it was worth it. The result is not merely a yearbook. It is a LUMINARIAN. The 1965 LUMINARIAN rests in the hands of: 1st row-Carolyn Bauer, Liz Etzold, Myra Stoppenhagen, Ruth Glusenkamp. 2nd row-Byron Pfeiffer, Chuck Schroeder, Mike El- more. Our Advertising Staff, who braved businessmen ' s icy stares, is: 1st row-Paula Hawk, Cheryl Knipstein, Ruth Hitzeman, Marilyn Cowell, Steve Brace. 2nd row-Nancy Sprin- kle, Diane Prochnow, Ann Bear, Sandy Hudson, Linda Geiger. II Homeroom Representatives.- 1st row- Shirley Merkle, Joneece Sadler, Lynette Minnick. 2nd row-Carolyn Parker, Suzette Hormann, Faye Menking, Ann Middaugh, Roberta Otto. 3rd row-Cheryl Franke, Yvon- ne Nichols, Karen Hartman, Natalie Nagel, Janet Scheumann. 47- Concordia ' s Choir And Blazers And Just Folk Trio (Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!) Mr. Charles Henke, director of Concor- dia ' s choir and the Blazers, has good reason to be proud of his work. These popular groups provide welcome entertainment at concerts and pep sessions, and inspiration at our chap- el services. The Just Folk Trio-Dean Stinsmuehlen, Mark Schnabel, and Stan Lenz- give it everything they ve got. 48 L-R are Mrs. Buehlah Meyer, Librarian; Sandy Rabel, library assistant; John Dickemeyer, li- brary assistant and point recorder; and Richard Ferber, library assistant. These individuals, as shown here, aid students in locaitng research material and keep Concordia ' s library in good running order. Librarians Have Record Year; Scholars Go Latin Latin enthusiasts have ample opportunity to explore their favorite hobby in the Latin Club, led by Mrs. Shirley Miller. This group ' s activities vary. One example is a meeting de- voted to a discussion of Roman gods. Latin Club participators in two uncharacteristic poses: Members inbibe at their annual Christmas party and Mrs. Miller assists at a club-sponsored carwash. 49- There ' s No Business Like Show Business. Another successful production - The Curious Savage - was done in theatre in the round. John Sturmfels, head of Drama Club, reads along during rehearsals. The What A Life! cast takes its bows. The Drama Club Executive Board includes, seated: Cheri Badenhop, make- up; Phil Schoenherr, treasurer; Phil Amt, president, Judy Brockman, secre- tary; Linda Daseler, vice-president; and Merv Koehlinger, stage manager. Standing: Mike Elmore, props; Karen Runkel, publicity; and Marcia Van Bryck, props. -50- Since man began, there have been actors. Those at Concordia with a little bit of ham in them can join the Drama Club and try out for the various pro- ductions. Mr. John Sturmfels, a New York theatre-goer himself, is the club advisor and director of all the plays. This year, those who attended the productions saw WHAT A LIFE!, a comedy about the misadventures of Henry, a confused school boy; THE CURIOUS SAVAGE, an insane three-act comedy; and a sparkling sen- ior musical. Those who didn ' t attend the productions certainly missed o lot, both in fine acting and in fine direct- ing. Henry, played by Mike Smith, has more than his share of troubles, both with girlfriend Barbara, played by Colleen Bercot, and principal Mr. Bradley, played by Mark Knoblauch. Three hopefuls try out for a part in THE CURIOUS SAVAGE. Cheri Badenhop, make-up artist, beautifies Ken Payne. 51 gp ' €1 HO SI ' ' ' ? !i? pip: ' K-, sma BBSW ova ' ' •1 ' - - A Sectional scores proves — what cheerleaders and fans have been saying all year. Pep sessions, posters, Sectional buttons— all evidence of the fact that We ' re proud of our team! The Misses Dan Dienelt, Pam Culmann, and Becky Koester do their part at a pep session. -52- A coke and a chat with other cheerleaders mark half time. Cheerleading Squad Biggest Ever The yell girls collect pennies by sponsoring a car wash. Left to right, kneeling: Joy Novak, Marilyn Stilwell, Anita Franz. Standing: Linda Stoltenberg, Donna Krebs, Cheri Novak, Fran Buuck, Bev Birkman, Sandy Wasterman. This year. Cadet fans cheered the team to victory under the leadership of nine yell leaders. The girls, three seniors and six juniors, composed the largest cheerleading squad in the his- tory of the school. -53 Mr. Ray Sievert strikes up the band. The Band Marches On Football and basketball games would be incomplete without the spir- ited assistance of Concordia ' s Band. Mr. Ray Sievert has so successfully up- dated the performances of this group that they are a welcome addition to our games, concerts, and chapel ser- vices. Band officers: 1st row-Sandy Starkel, Secretary; Mary Sauerteig, Treasurer; Pom Kaiser, Librarian. 2nd row- Ray Borchelt, President; Mike Evertson, Vice-President. Neither rain, nor sleet. Twirlers are, standing, I. to r.: Linda McClure, Karen Hartman, Diane Procknow, Bonnie Gerke, Potty Allen, and Cynthia Gillespe. Kneeling are Nancy Leitz and Barb Krumwiede, head twirler. The Twirlers this year were an add- ed special at every game in whidi they participated. Their numbers dur- ing the half time added to the enjoy- ment of both the basketball and foot- ball games. Twirlers Liven Up Half Time Twirlers get into position. 55- Concordia ' s New Look. . .Bulging Muscles Dan Buchan builds stomach muscles. Richard Thonert makes that final strain. In keeping with the increased em- phasis placed on physical fitness in the nation ' s schools, Concordia introduced a new activity, the physical fitness pro- gram, during the winter months. The program included weight lifting, iso- metrics, power exercises, running and wrestling. Over one hundred boys par- ticipated in five groups under the guidance of coaches William Koch, Jon Anderson, Ray Halm, Robert Peter- son and William Ihssen. The 125 lb. champion, Crusher Koehlinger, puts the pin on helpless Hop-along Hallien. -56 The proud possessor of a letter jacket or sweater is often seen earning this item. To raise money for this year ' s pro- jects, the Lettermen estabhshed a successful coat-check at basketball games and sponsored their annual carwash. Double Header: Lettermen and G.A.A. G.A.A. members know that athletics provides a welcome release from homework, and Mrs. Anna Retrum, club sponsor, enjoys their activi- ties just as much as do the girls who belong to this popular organization. Norma Seddlemeyer, vice president; Liz Hart- man, president; Sue Weaver, sports head; Sue Koehlinger, treasurer, Chris Albers, secretary; Linda Daseler, point recorder; and Jean and Jane Dammeier and Kay Schoenefeld, sports heads, compose the officials of G.A.A. -57- Queen Of Hearts, Anita Franz. . -58- Norma Seddelmeyer, Senior Attendant Donna Krebs, Junior Attendant And Her Court Senior Attendant, Suanne Kreiselmeyer 59 iMlittM Chapel Club Serves Students, Faculty In Worship Our beautiful, long-awaited chap- el is an illustration of the part we hope God ploys in the lives of Concordia students and faculty. Through our doily services, Pastor Oldsen and Pastor Schroeder have succeeded in making our worship both meaningful and en- joyable. Without the efforts of those in the Chapel Club, who hove served OS ushers and have helped to keep the chapel in order, our services would not have been as complete as they were. 60- Sports. . . . A Winning Tradition 61- Glenn Parrish: Varsity basketball, golf, and reserve football. Coaches Jack Massucci: Reserve basketball, assis- tant football, and baseball. Jon Anderson and Ray Halm: Freshman football and baseball; Freshman football and track. Richard Rick: Freshman basketball. Don Remking: Freshman basketball, cross country and tennis. - 62 - Bill Koch: Varsity football and track. C C Has a 9-0 Season Left-right, Standing: Steve Shafer, Bob Peters, Kenn Lehnnker, Scot Gall, John August. Kneeling; Coach Don Reinking, John Peters, John Claycomb, Dave Pressler, Tinn Wied- man, and Jerry Waters. Cross country, a sport which requires strength and endurance, is under the direction of Coach Reinking. The team runs a course of two miles over rough terrain at each meet. The fact that thirty- five boys went out for cross country this year shows a growing interest in the sport in comparison with previous years. Concordia sported a balance of good runners. Coach Reinking commented, The team has shown much improvement since last year. Next year we should have a good start since we will lose only two runners. Finishing with on outstanding record of 9-0 for the regular season, Concordia went on to place third in the conference and sixth in the sectional meet. Cadets 28 New Haven 29 Cadets 16 Bishop Luers 47 Cadets 21 Central Catholic 40 Cadets 24 Central 31 Cadets 17 Columbia City 43 Cadets 24 Elmhurst 31 Cadets 21 Churubusco 40 Cadets 26 Lima 29 Cadets 26 South Side 29 Steve Shafer, Tim Wiedman, Dove Pressler, end Bob Peters sprint for the finish line. 63 Top: T. Ahlemeyer, T. Baack, H. Edenfield, P. Amt, J. Sheets, J. Toms, T. Wilcoxson, M. Veiss, B. Burhop, B. Bleke, N. Wade. Varsity Gridiron ssmsfg M JftMr: Bottom: K. Schnepp, M. Weber, A. Borders, S. Lenz, J. Waldo, B. Muehler, M. Koehlinger, T. Stienhauser, J. Roemke, T. Schmidt, D. Dierks, S Katt. Middle: R. Ahlemeyer, D. Dienelt, J. Werling, M. Roemer, G. Florent, B. Messman, S. Wissman, R. Korn, R. Brown, R. Laymon, S. Troxel. The varsity football team started prac- ticing early in August in preparation for the ' 63 season. The team, under the direct ion of Coach Koch, finished the season with a re- cord of 4-5. The Coach stated that it was a great, competitive season and our losses were due to a few tough breaks. Cadets 50 Berne Cadets 6 Central Catholic 19 Cadets 21 Elmhurst Cadets 6 Kendallville 12 Cadets 6 New Haven 19 Cadets 12 Garret 19 Cadets 27 Columbia City 19 Cadets Decatur 7 Cadets 20 Central 7 - 64 Friday Night ' s Effort -65 Senior - 66 Lettermen __67__-.. Rally 68 - Rough and Ready Topr J. Branstrator, D. Hawk, M. Rohrbach, S. Kracium, C. Erhman, E. Bleke, T. Riencke, J. Knoll, R. Woodard, R. Schmidt, J. Koeneman, T. Marshall, J. Emkow, B. Korn, D. Waldo. Bottom: B. Hudson, D. Chambers, T. Hemsoth, M. Stoll, P. Zozulia, M. Habel, D. Schoenherr, M. Tapp, R. Butts, M. Wyss, T. Som- er, S. Koehlinger, S. Die- tel, R. Wilson, T. Manske. The reserves, with two years down and two to go, are ready for varsity competition. This year ' s team was groomed by Coach Glen Parrish. The reserves showed fine spirit and much hard play. Occasional lapses in defense resulted in the team ' s 1-6 record which did not reflect the potential that these players will add to next year ' s Cadet roster. The freshmen made their debut in the Con- cordia athletic scene by participating in freshmen football. They received instructions and guidance from their leaders, ' Coaches Roy Halm and Jon Anderson. In spite of their 1-3-1 record, the exper- ience gained will add to our reserve squad next year. Top: D.Saffen, R. Steize, S. Krukeberg, T. Breining- er, L. Sweat, J. Grossman, B. Emkow, S. Ramming, B. Mohlock, D. Buchanan, D. Confield, B. Messmon, G. Tyson, S. Dobbins, K. Bredemeyer, M. Schmidt, K. Smith, J. Gerken. J Ll 1 If if , ::,p . ■ ' ;A=J = i Jj h ==. ' . =£ ' .. si ' . ' i;; i: • r ; ■ ' j - ' •jm :4: r r-r --- ■-- • ■ m : (Pi- ' ©J t_i ' ' J. ff?- .. -, ' f « . . 1 ■ A -I- ' J ' ■ r . • h --;r— — -| •-; - ----- Bottom: B. Lenz, C. Roem- ke, P. Meyer, M. Pearl, D. Edenfield, K. Merhle, P. McDonald, D. Dierds, R. Meyers, C. Buuch, N. Kit- chen, R. Volz, T. Keltch, M. Weber, D. Reinking, D. Thonert, T. Diemer. -69- Mighty Mighty Cadets! Varsity Squad, Standing: Jerry Toms, John Sheets, Tom Baack, Harry Eden- fieid, Tom Wilcoxson, and Bob Peters. Kneeling: Coach Glenn Parrish, Dale Chambers, Jon Roemke, Gay Fritz, and Martin Veiss. CONCORDIA 75 Garrett 58 CONCORDIA 83 Huntington 85 CONCORDIA 82 Bishop Luers 52 CONCORDIA 91 Auburn 83 CONCORDIA 40 Elmhurst 51 CONCORDIA 85 Central 80 CONCORDIA 63 New Haven 59 CONCORDIA 88 Bluff ton 52 CONCORDIA 86 Decatur 69 CONCORDIA 68 Portland 66 CONCORDIA 69 South Side 62 CONCORDIA 83 Columbia City 66 CONCORDIA 89 Central Catholic 80 CONCORDIA 100 Bishop Luers 86 CONCORDIA 76 South Side 69 CONCORDIA 64 North Side 61 CONCORDIA 96 Central Catholic 88 CONCORDIA 67 Berne 59 CONCORDIA 92 Concord 78 CONCORDIA 98 Angola 77 SECTIONALS CONCORDIA 69 Bishop Luers 54 CONCORDIA 84 New Haven 73 CONCORDIA 68 North Side 72 -70 Hoosier Madness 71- nbers Guard Dale Chambers Guard Dale Chambers Guard Dale Chambers Guard Dale Charr on Roemke Guard Jon )ers Qua Roemke Guard Jon Roemke Guard Jon Roemke Guard Jon Roemke Guard Jon orward Bob Peters Forward Bob Peters Forward Bob F artin Veis: eters Forward Bob Peters Forward Bob Peters Forwc orward Martin Veiss Forward Martm Veiss Forward Martin Veiss Forward Martin Veiss Edenfield Center Harry Edenfield Center Harry Edenfield Center Horry Edenfield Center Harry Edenfield - 72 - Fritz Guard Gay Fritz Guard Gay Fritz Guard Gay Fritz Guard Gay Fritz Guard Gay Fritz ( Icoxson Forward Cen ter Tom Wilcoxson Forward Center Tom Wilcoxson Forward Center ward Tom Baack Forward Tom Baack Forward Tom Wilcoxson Tom Baack Forward Tom Baack Forward Tom Baack Forwi Guard Jerry Toms Guard Jerry Toms Guard Jerry Toms Guard Je -ry Toms Guard Jerr ets Forward Center John Sheets Forward Center John Sheets Forward Center John Sheets For v. -73- ward Center John Yell leaders. Fans. . . We ' re Proud Of Our Team! and Team. . .plus a few weepy-eyed girls when the whole thing was over. 74 Strength In Reserves, Frosh Seated, I. to r.: Ron Stelzer, Dave Reinking, Ter- ry Koeneman, Dale Chambers, Steve Bolyard, Brad Korn. Standing: Don Canfield, Chuck Ehr- man, Dave Walda, Jim Koeneman, Keston Smith, John Peters. Before each varsity game, the reserves offer to Cadet fans an exciting forty-five minutes of basketball. These forty-five minutes, plus the hours spent in prac- tice, provide them v ith the experience and skill they will need to play on the varsity squad next year. Under the leadership of Coach Jack Massucci, the reserves have enjoyed a fair season and look forward eagerly to next year. This year, Concordia experimented with a new arrangement of the freshmen team. The young aspir- ants to the art of basketball were divided into two teams by coaches Don Reinking and Richard Rick. By developing their talents under supervision, the bo « gain more understanding of the game. Performing well for their supporters, they are ready for a crack at the reserve squad next year. Kneeling, I. to r.: Tom Diemer, Den Hiffernam, Ron Daseler, Ken Merkle, Greg Fritz, Phil Kruse, Dave Imler, Bruce Etzler, Fritz Wehrenberg, Dan Saffen. Standing: Terry Keltsch, Dan Hough, Steve Ryan, Bruce Mah- lock. Bill Bradshaw, Jon Gerk- en, Tom Koerner, Terry Brein- inger, Mike Perl, Steve Dob- bins, Steve Ramming. -75 Athletes Keep Active Year- Round Through Spring Sports Thirteen returning lettermen for this year ' s track team ore, front row: D. McLeish, J. Waldo, T. Steinhauser, J. Roemke, D. Pressler, T. Wied- mon, B. Mueller, bock row: S. Troxel, T. Wilcoxson, T. Baack, J. Sheets, R. Peters ond D. Schuricht. During the spring Con- cordia offers to its cadets four sports. Track, tennis, baseball and golf involve in excess of one hundred participants. Coach Koch expects a good year in track with thirteen re- turning lettermen. Prospects for baseball and golf under coaches Massucci and Parrish are also good. Coach Rein- king, who has had winning teams for the last four years, will be rebuilding a tennis team, hit hard by last year ' s gradua- tion. The art of hurdling is demon- strated by Jon Waldo. The great American pastime. Steve Troxel gropes for the finish line. When Duty whispers low, Thou must ' The Youth replies, I can The Senior Class. . . .Best Ever, Goes To Greet The World 77- m Class funny people, Dick McLeish, , . clown; Russ Wiegman, wit; and Nancy Link, wit, light up. .JJ ■ Best Dressed Girl, Sandy Tessman, models before the cirtical eye of Jon Walda, Best Dressed Boy. Sharing sodas and true love, Ted Hirschey and Ruth Hitzeman are the Cutest Couple. Senior Little do-gooders, Stan Wissman and Sue Koehling- er, see that Concordia shines pure as gold. They were voted ' Done Most for Senior Class and CLHS. -78 Most Scholarly, Steve Beaver and Sue Maki, sneak few books home to do some much-needed cram- ming. To show his admiration of Best Looking Girl Anita Franz ' s beauty, Jerry Toms, Best Looking boy, ' sketches her in abstract. Personalities Chivalry is not dead! Gentlemanly Bob Zimmerschied would gladly lay down his coat for ladylike Suanne Kriselmeyer. Time will tell, think Merv Koehlinger and Ruth Lake, Boy and Girl Most Likely to Succeed, ' as they examine an empty wallet in front of the Loan Company. 79 Terry L. Ahlemeyer Mathematically in- clined. . .the Rock of Gi- braltor. . .a nicety. Patricia J. Allen Sparkling eyes and tiny waist. . .willing to lend a hand. . .got the beat. . . nutsy. Phillip Amt - Sloth Diligently exercises the art of laughter. . .Gen- uine school spirit. . .In- quiring mind. . .The Bare- foot Boy. . . Sir, I exist! Thomas Baack - Tom Losers would love to have him on THEIR side . . .J.L. the strong, silent type. . .dependable. We came in 177 strong. . .some eager, some reluctant. . . On that first day, confusion reigned supreme. Cheryl Bodenhop - Cheri The Wit. . .Bl onde Bomber. . .Sweet disor- der. . .Intelligence un- limited. . .Threes a Crowd. Theodore Barr - Ted Me and my car, tool- ing down the avenue. . . fun to know. . .care-free- except in Military. Ann E. Bear A happy pessimist. . . Quietness is a lady ' s vir- tue. . .slow to smile. Steven Beaver What fools t hese mortals be! . . .Dynamo . . .He know-and knows he knows. . .Vice is nice. 80- Steven Bell Matinee Idol looks. . . Sudden sweet smile for the girls. . .A smooth op- erator. John Bengs - Bingo Famous for his class- room comments. . .Hep . . .Prefers male com- pany to female. . . I get a bang out of school. Beverly Benz - Bev Honey blonde. . .Secre- tarial ambitions. . .A Style of her own. . .Patient. Marlene Beyer Soft, gentle, low voice . . .Kind. . .Subtle charm . . .Dignified humbleness. We began with a church service which introduced us to a silver haired minister. . . Who spoke of seniors adopting freshmen ' William Bledsoe - Bill Never lacking in wise sayings. . .Home is where the heart is-my heart is home. . .Dork eyes. Bruce Bleke Big Bad Bruce. . .De- mon driver. . .Flashing good looks. . . How can I get out of it? Raymond Borchelt - Ray Personifies the Ameri- can school boy. . .Seem- mgly shy. . .Decent chap. Jane Borcherding May she never change except in name. . .Black haired beauty. . .A loyal Democrat. -81 Sharon Branstrator Sheba. . .Dance fad authority. . .Big blue eyes . . . ' Man IS a darling an- imal Judy Brockman-Jude The soul of a poet. . . Small in stature; mighty in thought. . .Freud s Fan . . .Pixie Ramon Brown He travels fastest who travels alone. . .The quiet thinker. . .Gridiron grap- pler. David Bulmahn-Dave I know precisely what I ' m aiming for .. . .friend- ly. . .The Space Age. . . Hey, BurfordI Faithfully we bore the burdens of Algebra and Latin. . . Old friendships begun at Lutherhaven were renewed. . .And new ones took root. Joyce Bultemeier Sweetness and Blos- soms ' . . .Humorist. . .A little nonsense now and then. . .Labor conquers all. Bill Burhop Has the in on every- thing. . .chuckles. . .all- around interests. . .Vote- getter. Michael Bultemeier Sweet exterior, sharp interior. . .Compact. . . A disciplinarian?? Donna Jean Butts-D.B. She has inner resources . . . Offbeat beauty. . . Downright frank. . .Pur- pose gives life meaning. Don Carpenter Be good and you will be lonesome. . .Rovin ' eye. . .Swarthy good looks. . .A friend to his friends. Brian Collins-B.C. Funny man. . .Smiles his way through school. . . Italian impersonations. . . Teddy Bear Jack B. Cozad Smilin ' cynic. . .School is a necessary evil. . . Steady, boy. . .Nice guy. Pamela Culmann-Pammy Jo A bow and a beau. . . Breathless voice. . .Fol- lows the latest in fashion . . .Planned future. There was a crowd known as The Seniors whom we thought were gods. . . And how often did we suffer at their hands during study hall? Joan Danneman What she undertakes, she does. . .Sing to show your soul. . . Little lass . . .Knowledge is under- standing. Linda Daseler Artistic a bility. . . Quick to quip. . .Study- ing pays off in achieve- ment. . .Blondie. Doris Denninger A Latin lover. . .Her deeds speak for her-and speak well. . .Honest toil holds honor. . .A friend to all. John Dickmeyer Sir, I would rather be right than be President! . . .Political agitator. . . Knowledge is power. . . There ' s a method in his madness. Linda Diederich Brunette dolly. . .Choco- late flavored What a cute little day! . . .nice. Daniel J. Dienelt-Hans A jolly good fellow . . .Inquisti ve. . .Takes life in big doses. . .Ex- plosive laughter. . . The Great One. Harry N. Edenfield- H Cornf ed humor. . . Blushin ' boy. . .Daddy Longlegs. . .fascinated. Mary Etzold Belle of the ball. Every- body ' s friend. . .Gum- drop. . .Jokes, jokes, jokes. We took an interest in sports. . .And cheered loudly at the games. . . . It wasn ' t long before Concordia Lutheran High School became a way of life. . . One which we sometimes even enjoyed. Michael Evertson Opportunist. . .Music makes merriment. . .Goes for the girls. . .Confident. Ron Fandrick Slee pyti me Boy. . . Willing conversationalist . . .Friendship knows no barriers. Bill Feldheiser Innocent looks, but. . . Never misses a trick. . . Bright eyes. . .Naturally nice. Anita Sue Franz Queen of Hearts. . . Elusive charm and tech- nique. . .Gypsy heart. . . Majesty in simplicity. Gary Friend Par excellence. . .One of the boys. . .A man of few words-in class. . . Cave Man. Gay Fritz Top Secret. . .Junior admirers. . .Cool as ice . . .Good looks. . .Basket- ball beckons. Martin Gerding You ' d be surprised. . . Locker blues. . .Takes his time. . . The reward is its own-l graduate. Bonnie L. Gerke Slim and trim. . .Speaks speedily. . .Sue ' s buddy . . .Agreeable. And, as we advanced into our sophomore year. . . We had already established a reputation as being exceptionally intelligent. Paul Gerken Well-groomed. . .Bri liant eyes. . .Perpetual grin. . .Non-aggressive. . . Beetle. Richard Gierke-Rich Uses pat phrases. . . A good officer. . .Down to earth. . .Likeable fel- low. Thelma Jean Goodson Athletics keep me health-and happy. . .In- consistant scholar. . . Sud- den Silliness. . . Legs . Marcio Grant Her life is one long embarrassment. . .Clever . . Opposed to phoniness . . .Wholesome prettiness . . . Pardon? John Gugel It ' s pleasing to he ' popular ' . . .Spurts of creativity. . .Old Sport . . .Studying comes easily, so will preaching. Earl W. Hambrock - Bud Nothing is infipossible to those who try. . .A pa- tient shrug. . .One of those Military boys. Elizabeth Hortman - Liz A man ' s best friend is his secretary. . .Outdoor interests. . .Classic beauty . . .A true lady. Paula Hawk If rest, I r ust . . . Worldly wise. . .Taste in clothes-superb. . .Neat as pin. . . It ' s asinine. Our second year brought us to bug collecting and spanning Julius Caesar. . . We invented our own little dittys, Oh, I love geometry. Susan Heinrich - Sue Nutty if you know her . . . Perfectly poised. . . Freckles . . .Young at heart. Paul Hermann A booming bass. . . Can ' t help but laugh at his own jokes. . .Goes for girls in a big way.. . . Manages things well. Jerry Hetrick Tarzan. . .Girls do envy those eyes. . .Sincere. . . Just as sweet as they come. . .Not the type to be typed. Ted L. Hirschey - Theo Wide open heart-with room for all. . .Miniature Vic Tanney. . . Forget the homework-let ' s buzz Hall ' s. 86- Ruth N. Hitzeman-Nanny As fragile as a day in May. . .Beautiful blue eyes. . .Delicately sculp- tured prettiness. . .Finest kind of friend. . .Shy. Ralph R. Hoffman - Five Little choir boy. . .All out for a wild time. . . Merely tolerates teachers . . .Independent attitude. Suzette Kay Hermann - ■PP Susie f - - She lives the word B Christian. . .Able and ex- B|| - i : cellent worker. . .Thor- 3p|.,, oughly sweet. . . Business M ll machines are almost hu- HBmh man. H m ft Sandra Hudson - Sandy - ' mmm . ' I ' ll pitch in and help tJp PW . . .Quietly observant. . . IQpKM M Peaches and cream com- fcX plexion. . .Interesting to talk to-if you talk about boys. There was something in our manner that spelled Success And we seemed to know it. Carol Sue Humbarger Kindness is a golden chain which Carol wears around her neck. . .When asked, she offers. . .Quiet and reserved. Elizabeth Jeremenko-Lisa The stance of a model . . .100% kind. . .She has a flair for fashion. . . Willing worker. . .Bright with intelligence. Boris Jeremenko - Buzz A gentle man. . .Takes things as they come. . . A car is a guy ' s best pal ' . . . Not afraid of hard work. Norma Jean Kammeyer Norm Unique personality. . . I volunteer my services . . .Interested in art. . . Her own brand of humor . . .Often bursts forth with wisdom. Richard Keltsch - Rick The Prince of Foxes. . . Oh, what a plague to be handsome! Acting is a bu m ' s life. . .Thi n ki ng man. Kenneth Kleinschmidt Ken Portable humor. . .First man at CLHS to sport the Princeton cut. . .Are ap- pearances deceptive?. . . Gentlemanly manner. Richard F. Klotz Writes like a writer. . . The Mind. . .Roses in his cheeks. . . I like my hum- or extra-dry. Cheryl Knipstein - Cheri All around perfectionist . . .She has the courage of her convictions. . .Intel- ligent. . .Coiffured beauti- fully. . . Let ' s hove a fling! ' We tornnented the teachers. . . And by the time junior year rolled around, no one called us the favorite class. . . .except us Mervm W. Koehlinger Merv A scholar and a Chris- tion. . .Worthy words. . . Rich in character. . .Fu- ture physicist?. . .Life hoi ds great things in store. Susan Koehlinger - Sue At the head of the list . . .Ardent defender of The Class. . .The Spirit of Concordia. . .Golden halo. . .The world must go with Susan. . .or else. Herbert Koenig - Herb Big city boy. . .carries his outside interests into class. . .Candid comments . . .Licorice flavored. Elizabeth Ann Koester Becky Diamonds are a girl ' s best friend. . .Cleopatra . . .That million dollar smile. . .Peppermint fla- vored. Suanne Kreiselmeyer As feminine as orchids and lace. . .A charmer . . .Unaffected beauty. . . Sweet Sue. . .A lady needs a man. Nancy Kruckeberg - Nan Looks plus personality equals Wow! Dedicated to having fun. . .Intrigued by the opposite sex. . . Business minded. James Krudop - CD. A new face. . .Polished in manner. . .Knows his way around. . .Welcome. Barbara Louise Krumwiede Barb D edicated to under- standing others. . .High ideals. . .Radiates sun- shine. . .Sense of humor . . .Malice towards none. The third year was one for the books. . . We copped all awards. . . . And got ourselves four National Merit Semi-Finalists Dennis Kruse - Denny The biggest tease ever ...Carefully chosen clothes. . .Never serious . . .Classic good looks. Tim Kuker - T.K. Never let studies in- terfere with education . . .The Wild One. . .His own fan club. . .Interest- ing outlook on life. Ruth Anne Lake Female Napoleon. . . Builds fairy castles. . . Under pressure. . .You wouldn ' t believe it. Richard Leitz - Rick Mannerly man. . .Works at what he likes. . .Sin- cerely funny. . .A future in chemistry. -89- Nancy Link Funny girl. . .Activity is the keynote to excel- lence. . .A drama fan. . . It ' s o cinch to be friendly. Karen Lupke Long, blond hair. . . Talented enough to be on artist. . .The best is good enough. . .Swinging folk- singer. Mary Lenz To know her is to love her. . .A genuine friend . . .Healthy, hearty laugh- ter. . .Honor student. . -A Mary heart doeth good. Joel Luedemon An individualist. . .Fre- quently found in the Old Fort. . .Enjoys a good de- bate. . .Definite opinions. We adopted an English teacher. . .And marveled to his Ranger tales. . . When the lunch room got dull. . .We transformed it into a Junior Lounge and listened to the blare of 409 Susan Maki Keen observer of life . . . Nerves. . .School is sometimes a |oke. . .Fun- ny Susie. . .Gray matter . . . ' Most scholorl y?? Ughr Dole McClelland Slow to speak, quick to think. . .Excels in Math . . .Good-hearted. . .Wor- thy of knowing. Susan Kay McLeester Susie Fun and frivolity. . . Mickey. . .Takes life as it comes. . .Attractive. . . Some of my best friends are men. ' Richard McLeish - Dick Sidesplitter. . .Has his own choir. . .Unconvinc- ing innocence. . . Faculty favorite. 90 Stephen Melcher - Moose Live it up. . .Handy with tools. . .Leisure is pleasure. . .That healthy outdoor look. Arleen Lynn Meyer Calm, cool, collected . . .Pretty. . .Takes a dim view of the mob . . . Funny. . . Forget it . Steven Meyer - Steve Lady ' s man. . .M.D.-he hopes. . .Big and blonde . . .Takes an interest in those interested in science. It was a year filled with scondal-cheat sheets and the Macedonian. Irma Meyer Dedicated to a life of service. . .Psychology in- trigues her. . .A German fan. And some of us felt shame. . Beverly Meyers - Bev Boys, boys, boys ' . . . Service with a smile. . . Once you know her, you can ' t help liking her. Marcia Michael Goof-off. . .Deceivingly virtuous-but, oh my. . . Tease. . .Bonnie brown eyes. . .Future nurse. Ann Middough Clothes, clothes, and more clothes. . .Dreams of future freedom. . .Lem- on tart. . . I am not argu- ing with you; I am telling you! Lynett Minnick - Minnie Little boy voice. . . Changeable. . .Salty hum- or. . .A domestic future. 91 Albert Newman What-Me worry? . . . Silence is strength. . .A definite personality. . . Rough and tough. Judy Nienneyer Blond dolly. . .Ferrinine voice. . .Giggles. . .Heal- thy appetite for life. Bruce W. Mueller - Duck Muscles in a state of contraction. . .Tiger. . . My only books were wo- men ' s looks . . .A real rebel rouser. Janice Elise Niemeyer Jan A Merry Madcap. . Always with a friend. . School passes ti me. . Flirting is fun. We closed the year signing yearbooks at Shoaff Park. . .And, now in possession of that magic document, a driver ' s license, roared off into the summer. . .Only to roar back again next fall into the final year and a brand nev school. . . Barbara R. Getting - Barb Carrot-top. . .Lanquid hu mor. . .That English schoolgirl look. . .Peppy. Roberta Otto Will succeed-in spite of herself. . .A truly cultured lady. . .Salinger would understand her. . .Stimu- lating friend. Joy Novak All American girl. . . Home-spun. . .A Joy-ous lough. . .Easy to know- easier to like. . .Pure of heart and mind. Judith Ann Ghnesorge Judy She has opinions of her own. . .Medicine minded . . .Swimming ' s trimming . . .Satirical. . . Peace, peace-but there is no peace. 92- David Owens - Doc Life is a series of mis- haps. . .Hidden heart of gold. . . No fuss. . .Pri- vate lunatic asylum. Carolyn Parker Soft voice. . .Enjoys the great world of nature. . . Bothered by boys. . . Ready to give of time and effort. Robert F. Peters - Bob Blessed in the man who invented sleep. . . Deceptive humor. . .Bas- ketball boy. Bruce R. Pollack Follows his own crowd . . .Milo stick-to-itiveness . . .Handsome smile. . . Moods. We encountered new teachers and new courses. . . Finding the first few weeks difficult without our much-needed study halls. . . Pamela Rahdert - Pom En Vogue. . . Queen Victoria would love to have her to tea. . .A love- ly lady. Linda Reinking Mrs. Retrum ' s prize pupil. . .Copies the cute . . .Happy-go-lucky. Ellen Reiter Heavenly eyes. . .To hurry is to do a great wrong. . .Studies first. . . Large circle of friends. . . Nice to know. Richard Rodenbeck One to rely on. . .Con- scientious. . . Actually, I don ' t think too much about girls. 93- Michael G. Roemer - Mike Mighty hunk of man. . . Studies tire the brain; my brain is rested. . .Mad lover. Jon Roemke - Jonny A lot of living to do. . . Ain ' t nature grand?. . . Perfection in looks and clothes. . .Golden Boy. Paul Rugenstein Personal liberty is my creed. . .Tall Paul. . . Civics is a fine class . . . Keen mind. Janeece Kay Sadler Neece Straightforward man- ner. . .Teachers can make mistakes, too. . .Saturday night is always reserved for a mole. . .Will be a happy homemaker. To show our displeasure, we reverted to freshman tactics. . . And t.p. ' d the homes of the faculty. . . Mary F. Sauerteig - Foelb Secure in a world of her own. . .Scarlett O ' Hara looks- brown hair and dancing green eyes. . . SEVENTEEN supporter. . . Sweetest ever made. . . Faithful to her studies. Ann Scheumann - Annie Pure as a pearl. . .Goes along with the crowd. . . Vanill a f I a vored. . .A smart cookie. Norbert Scheuman - Norb Auto-fixation. . .Gen- uinely nice person. . . Smiles. . .Out-going friend- liness. Ruth Schultz - Ruthie All the way from Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. . . Dignified in manner. . . Soft, feminine looks. . .An asset to the Senior Class. -94- M. Daniel Schoreder Leaf Wild child. . .Takes teachers with a grain of salt. . .Brains. . .Physics in Civics. . .Humor on the wicked side. Richard Schroeder Whitey Never hurry-never wor- ry. . .The joys of youth . . .Girl-baiter. Norma Jean Seddlemeyer What ' s good is beauti- ful. . .Sincere. . .Spon- taneous laughter. . .Popu- lar in and out of school Crystal clear. And what would we have done without the artist. . . . John Sheets Favorite with the gang . . . Leroy . . .Girls re- gard him as quiet-and wish he weren ' t. . .Lean and tall. Who bravely sponsored our class and helped us design our senior play?. . Dianne Shrubsall Dee Dee She makes cherubs cease to sing. . .Tons of talent. . .Sophisticated wit. . .Going places. . . Zingy. Lynette Sickmiller Cosmopolitan. . .Some- thing of the artist about her. . .Excellent friend. . . Edna St. Vincent Millay is her constant companion . . .Peace Corps aspira- tions. Fred E. Snyder Great men are among the quiet. . .Classroom shy . . .Offers a helping hand. Fred Sonnenberg Big and bra wny. . . The first four years are the hardest . . .Frequently seen at Halls. . .Life is a laugh. Charlotte E. Spieth - Char Strawberry-Blonde. . . Kitten. . .Angel face. . . A shy smile for all. Nancy Ann Sprinkle Sprinkle Laugh and the world laughs with you-Giggle and Nancy will too. . . Pert little miss. . .Blonde cutie. Sue Sprunger - Susie Gum chewer. . .Intel- ligent. . .Neat and sweet . . .Friendship is the wine of life. . .A steady boy. Sandra Kay Starke! Sandy Lemon flavored. . .Co- quette. . .A Light in her eyes. . .Mischievious. Honors were bestowed upon the brightest of the doss. . . And we wondered how they ever narrowed it down to twenty-four. Ronald Stein - Ron ■Red . . .Takes studies seriously-so meti mes. .. Always with a gang of boys. Roger D. Stem - Lucifer Lovely long lashes. . . Keeps after-school hours School IS for sleeping ' . . .Muscles. Tom Steinauser - Steiny Our Fearless Leader. . . A healthy appetite for living. . .Will try to get away with anything. . . Party man. James D. Stilwell - Jim City-wide acquaint- ances. . .Dark handsome- ness. . .Loyal. . .It takes life to love life. Marilyn Stilwell Perfectly adapted to any situation. . .Dancin ' shoes. . .Black velvet and snow v hite. . .Cheer- leading is an art-and Marilyn is an artist. . .A sweetheart. Sandra Lee Tessman Sandy Madly in love with life. . .Crazy capers. . . Speaks only in italics. . . Sugary. . .Attorney for the defense-of teenagers. Jerry Toms - Jake The Sheik. . .Not as unconcerned as one would think. . .Hardwood hustler . . .Hot Rod. Steve Troxel Sweater Boy. . .Rules are made for fools. . . Monkey shines. . .Stares the girls down. . .Night life. When we had those frequent college headaches , we went to a man who knew the score. . . And spent hours in counsel with him. . Larry Uetrecht The sweetest sounds are M-l ' s. . .True source of silence. . .Braves the rig- ors of school. . .Nice guy. Barbara Van Alstine Barbie Femme Fatale. . .The airs of a model. . .En- chanting, doll-like face. . . Civic Theatre activities . . .Mambo. Louis Voelker - Louie A real card. . .Definite- ly an extrovert. . .Employs his Senior Superiority . . .Big buddy to under- classmen. . . King Louie. T Dennis Paul Vogel Denny This boy was once caught studying! ' . . . Laughter comes later. . . What a line!. . .A sweetie. 97- E. Nicholas Wade Not afraid of speaking his mind. . .A living leg- end. . . Frosh-eater. . . Reads excessively. . .His share of recognition due. Jon Wolda Little drummer boy. . . Suave. . .Contributes much to class. . .Complete com- posure. . .Appearances count. Evelyn Walz - Evy A thousand cupids in her curls. . .Accomplished pianis t. . .Clothes make the girl, when they ' re made by the girl. Michael John Weber Mike An artist in honesty. . . Big eyes. . .A social v hirl . . .Regular guy. There was also the English teacher in our senior year whom we will never forget. . . . Because he forced us to think. . James Werling Greek god features. . . In school to get the most out of it. . .Quietly con- siderate. . .Supposedly shy. Tim Wiedman - Hibler Overcomes his hurdles . . . Not afraid to be a friend. . .Scientific talent. i - ar n iP Phillip Wiehe - Phil Gentleman of blood and breeding. . .Pug nose . . .Too much personality to be so reserved. Russell Wiegman Funny bunny. . . world ' s a stage, tics. . .A way with . . .Original. All the .Poli- words Stanley Wissman - Wiss Stan the man. . .Stamps his name on all he touch- es. . .Winning ways. . . Future is bright. Cheryl Witte - Cherie A scholar indeed. . . Honeyed words. . .Eager to please. . .Feminine. Steven M. Young Daring devil. . .Cute. . . Girls were made to tease . . .Open. Charles E. Yunghans Cesar Animated actions. .. A steady stream of com- ments. . . Government intrigues me . . .Should work for Walt Disney. And at last spring was upon us. . . And graduation. . . The Senior Class, best ever, goes to meet the world. Thank you, Concordia. Robert Jay Zimmerman Zims A Komet enthusiast. . . Compact convertibles make for good times. . . Cool guy. Robert Zimmerschied Bob Top Man. . .Military in mind and manner. . . Quiet enthusiasm for life . . .The Gentleman. . . Friendly. -99- Senior class leaders: Tom Boack, vice president; Norma Seddie- meyer, secretary; Tom Steinhauser, president; and Russ Wieg- man, treasurer. More Senior Personalities Personable Phil Amt hands Mary Etzold, Girl with Best Personality, a big line over the phone. Tom Baack, Best Boy Athlete, shows Linda Reinking, Best Girl Ath- lete, another one of his trophys. They ' ve got the rhythm: Best Boy and Girl Hot Footers, Marilyn Stilwell and Bruce Mueller perch on the piano. Di- anne Shrubsall and Jon Waldo, Best Musicians, prepare to give it all they ve got. 100 Underclassmen. . . .Smaller Every Year. . . .Soon To Fill Senior Shoes . 101- Juniors Junior class girls spark up the Christmas season with a little spirit. The officers of the |unior class ore, I. to r.: Cindy Dixon, secretary; Chuck Schroeder, treasurer; Mike Elmore, vice-president; and Lorry Nord, president. Selflessness— the one endearing quality of all juniors. 102 Christine Albers Sandy Amstutz Larry Armstrong Johnny August George Ayres Martha Banks Carolyn Bauer Betty Belles Steve Bercot Marge Berning Beverly Birkmann Diana Boester Alan Dannenfelser David Denninger John Dickerson John Diemer Duane Dierks Cindy Dixon Margaret Dolan Harry Downie Harold Dreyer Karen Ducheteau Dennis Dunlap Mike Elmore Tom Essig Elisabeth Etzold Kirk Faylor Dick Feldes Richard Ferber Linda Finner Gary Florent Lowell Frame Scott Gall Ron Gaze Karen Gerke Ruth Glusenkamp Larry Gorrell Diane Graft Philip Grote Barry Harrison Richard Hartman Steve Hartman Susie Hartman George Heilman Paul Hemsoth Steve Hemsoth Stanley Hitzeman Joanne Holterman Merry Hower Lorry Hughes John Huth Lynn Imler Steve Irmscher Neal Johnson Stanley Jones Pam Kaiser Jim Kanning Steve Kott Ken Kayser Sharon Klingel Mark Knoblauch Gary Koch Steven Koch Rick Korn Donna Krebs Cheryl Kruse Tom Lomson Kenn Lehmker Nancy Leitz Dave Lenz Stan Lenz Ron Lhomon J [.T — ■ - ft Elizabeth Lindemann Dave Lindquist Bill Loeffler Adele Marable Gwen Marhenke Linda McClure Faye Menking Shirley Merkle Janet Messmann Robert Messman Martha Meyer Sondi Meyer Ed Miller Karl Miller John Moehring Lee Munger Donna Nahrwold Susan Nevland Yvonne Nicole Larry Nord Cheri Novak Dean Ormiston Carol Peek By Pfeiffer Dave Pressler Alberta Puff Sandra Rabel Fred Rahe Mark Reeves Merlin Reimer Linda Reinking Jeanette Reitz Judy Reno Karen Runkel Bob Rynders Diana Schaaf David Schack Beth Schlie Margie Schmidt Terry Schmidt Mark Schnabel Theresa Schneider Ken Schnepp Philip Schoenherr Charles Schroeder Steve Schroeder Daniel Schuricht Barbara Schweizer David Seemonn Don Shafer Steve Shafer Linn Shull Joyce Sitcler Mary Smith Mike Smith Tom Smith Wade Smola James Soest Linda Springer Stephen Springer Dean Stinsmuehlen Linda Stoltenberg Myra Stoppenhagen Anita Terrell Randolph Trier Susan Trier Joyce Varner Martin Veiss David Volmerding Robert Waldo Jerry Waters Sue Weaver Carolyn Wesling Ralph West Sandy Westerman Marsha Widenhofer Tom Wilcoxson James Wolf The vital part of the student ' s life. Sophomores Sophs probe the world around them. Sophomore class officers, sitting: Stan Koehlinger, president; Sandy Wolfe, secretary; Dave Hockemey- er, vice-president. Standing is vice-president Ron Ahle- meyer. -107 p ' r W Barbara Brandt Jerry Branstrator Barbara Brooks Victor Brudi James Brunner Jack Burns Katherine Busch Beverly Butler Ronald Butts Cheryl Carbaugh Dale Chambers Linda Clauser David Clevenger Dennis Clibon Deborah Cook Penny Cook Marilyn Cowell Connie Dammeyer Duone Dammeyer Ruth Daniels Judith Dent Steven Dietel Barry Dillon Ronald Dinkel Robert Abrams John Adair Susan Adams Ronald Ahlemeyer Martha Allison Linda Amt Sandra Arnold Arthur Bacon Merna Beckmann Verna Beckmann Linda Beltz Colleen Bercot Gary Biggs Earl Bleke Cheryl Bohde Lynda Bollier Steven Bolyard Arthur Borders n y . ■- v - Mary Dohrmann Victor Duesel Roger Duffey Kay Edgar Chuck Ehrman John Eiffel Jim Emkow Ted Fahlsing Linda Faucoult Ann Feagles Rich Feldheiser Mike Ford Phil Hartman Diana Hauser David Hawk Ruth Hawk Tom Hemsoth John Hitzeman Dave Hockemeyer Don Holterman Ken Hoyle Robert Hudson Roger Hudson Sylvia Huett Diane Kaiser Ken Kamprath Bervia Kanning Cindy Katt David Keuneke Donald Ki ssling Paul Lindemann Robert Maassel Tom Manske Joyne Marhenke Larry Marshall Gary McClelland Judy McFarland Robert Meier Karen Miller Marilyn Miller Rosalie Miller Sandy Misselhorn Dave Myers Natalie Nagel Marsha Nahrwold Bruce Niemeyer Andrea Nuechterleir Sandra Getting Sharon Getting Dan Oldsen Lon Otto Beverly Parker John Peters Diane Prochnow Kay Schoenefeld Don Schoenherr Sonia Schroeder Dale Schultz David Schv arze Marcie Schvi ehn Barbara Seddelmeyer David Shaw Sharon Sheets Tim Shelton Franklin Sickmiller Jean Sickmiller Kathie Smith Linda Snouffer Thomas Sommer Bruce Sorg Susan Stein Mike Stoll r l ff (f ' John Straub Mike Tapp William Tilkins Jean Timm David Tonkel Karen Tonne Donald Van Wald Marcia VerBryck Dave Wolda Ted Waldo Larry Wordlov Linda Wordlaw Mike Weaver Rebecca Weimer Cindy Welker Ellen Wesling Connie Whipple David Wiehe Lawrence Willig Roy Wilson Max Winebrenner Linda Witte Paige Wolf Sandra Wolf Richard Woodard Mike Wyss Ruth Wyss Stan Young John Zimmermann Richard Zimmerman Paul Zozulio Joe Zublick Larry Zweig Frosh The simple joys of freshmen. Steve Ramming is president of the youngest class, while Cindy Schwartz is secretary, Dave Reinking vice president, and Ron Stelzer, treasurer. 113 David Adams Walter Adams Gretchen Albers David Bear Iris Beckmann Barry Bell Keith Bitzinger Regina Blue Linda Bostelman Suzanne Boze Linda Brace William Bradshaw John Brandt David Braun Karl Bredemeyer Terry Breininger Ronald Brockman Frances Brooks Mory Brown Rita Brown Karen Bruns Dan Buchan Bonnie Buhr Terry Bultemeier William Bultemeier Charles Buuck Cheryl Buuck Don Canfield Marilyn Castle Charlotte Chase Daniel Clevenger Luther Cordes Linda Cullen Peggy Cummins Hal Curry Cindy Custard Janet Dannenfelser Ronald Daseler Mike Davies Mike Davis Cheryl DeArmond Judy DeBolt ,l Md Phyllis Gensel Carol Gerbers Janet Gerken Jon Gerken Linda Gerken Mark Gotsch Marsha Grepke Virginia Griffith Jerry Grossman Marjorie Hall Joyce Hardin Mary Hartman Michele Hartman David Haugk Krista Hayes Jean Hemsoth Joyce Hemsoth Sandra Hemsoth Mitchell Henke Carol Henline Ann Hess James Heuer Dennis Hiffernan Don Hoffman Cynthia Dehmlow Potti Dickmeyer Thomas Diemer Dick Dierks Chorlene Dinse Steve Dobbins Marilyn Dunlap Dan Edenfield Robert Emkow Sara Endorf Bruce Etzler Janice Etzler Julianne Florent John Fox Cheryl Franke Doris Frederick Greg Fritz Bud Gallmeier Eric Hoffman Karen Hower David Hudson Mark Huebner David Imler Steve Jackson Lynne James Raymond Johnson Judy Kamprath Terry Keltsch Kay Kerr Kenneth Kiefer William King Nicholas Kitchen Thomas Kneller William Koch Joel Kloepper Ruth Knoblauch Terry Koeneman Sandra Koenig Thomas Koerner Brian Kosteck Stanley Kruckeberg Mitzi Krudop Philip Kruse- Donna Kuehnert Karen Lobar Rickey Lange Robert Lenz Susan Lepper Philip Liddy Barbara Liebman Linda Lindsay Peter MccDonald Bruce Mohlock Teresa Marhenke Rick Martin Nancy McCollister Colleen McDougoll Dennis Meeks Kenneth Merkle Carol Mesing Bill Messmann Joy Meyer Paul Meyer Rick Meyers Karen Michael Mark Miller Morieann Muter James Nail Calvin Nicole Bonnie Ostermeyer Ruth Ott Mike Parker Carol Remenschneider Laverne Ridley Michael Robertson Barbara Robinson Conrad Roemke Deborah Ross David Russell Steven Ryan Alan Saalfrank Dan Saffen Alan Sanders Jean Schaaf Janet Scheiimann Norma Scheumann Steven Scheumann Mike Schmidt Phil Schmidt Cindy Schwartz Barbara Shilling John Smith Keston Smith David Smock George Snyder Sandra Spieth David Stamm Darlene Stein Martha Steinhauser Fayelaine Steiss Gerhard Tyson Sharon Varner Rick Volz Ralph Waldo Mary Walle Cindy Weber Mike Weber Fritz Wehrenberg Barry Weibel Alan Weimer Deborah Wells Bill Werling Steve Wick Michael Wiebke Jane Wiertlewski Darlene Witte Doryl Witte Jim Yergens Life is Good And long And sweet; And youth is the heart of life; For it is then that the young Set the pattern of their future. Steven Beaver Student Life . . Sometimes Long. . . .Sometimes good . . .Sometimes Sweet -119- FALL - the pace quickens. . .in the new school at last. . .the crowded halls wake up everyone . . .are you sure you were authorized to post that article? . . . the first football game . . . ma- chines and machinery everywhere. . .some of us need to get a little more sleep at night . ..cer- tain seniors had their fun . . . Reformation has come and gone, .and so has fall. - 120 Fall S5i r sc - 121 - WINTER - The midpoint. . .we ' ve settled into the routine now. . .hot food at lost in the new cafeteria . . .the snow came late, but with a vengence. . . Hoosier Hysteria is back again . . .the advent of Christmas brought various joys: decorations, serenading by the choir, the Crystal Ball, vacation. ..and much spiritual reflection. ..we won the Holiday Tourney, thanks (?) to the senior boys ' enthusiastic yel- ling. . .our new buildings were officially de- dicated . . . grade time came round again. . . and Time marched on. 122- 123- The nicest station that can happen to your car 3500 Broadway |Coca Cola Bottling Co. 1631 E. Pontiac 744-2163 Borner Studio Portrait Photography 2432 South Calhoun 744-4383 Fort Wayne, Indiana - 125- TERRY AHLEMEYER Baseball 2, 3, 4; Lenermens Club 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Student Council 4. PATRICIA J. ALLEN G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Ctiapel Club 4. PHIL AMT Cross Country 2; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Letter- men ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 Treas.; Drama Club 3, 4 Pres. THOMAS BAACK Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Class Vice Pres, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4. CHERYL BADENHOP G.R.D. 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 make-up chairman; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Pres.; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Sec ' y; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Lu- Hi Voice ' 1, 2 Feature Ed. 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Language Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Moth Club 2. THEODORE BARR Precision Drill Team 2, 3; Officers ' Club 4; Chapel Club 4. ANN E. BEAR Red Cross 1; Luminarian Advt. 3, 4; Chapel Club 4. STEVEN BEAVER Track 2; Science Club 2; Math Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3; G.R.D. 3 Pres. 4; N.H.S. 4; Drama Club Lighting Director 4. STEVEN BELL Football 1; Tennis 2; Drama Club 4. JOHN BENGS Math Club 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Cross Country 2. BEVERLY BENZ Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Choir A 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1. MARLENE BEYER G.A.A. 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Drama Club 3; Biology Club 2. BRUCE BLEKE Lettermen s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Club 4. RAY BORCHELT Bond 1 , 2, 3 Treas. 4 Pres.; Orchestra 3; Dance Band 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Chapel Club 4; Science Club 4; Math Club 2. JANE BORCHERDING Lu-Hi Voice 2; Luminarian 3. SHARON BRANSTRATOR Drama Club 1; Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 1, 3; Luminarian 3; Chapel Club 4. JUDY BROCKMAN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3 Vice Pres.; G.R.D. 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Lu-Hi Voice ' 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Club 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secy; Girls ' Glee Club 1. RAMON BROV N Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4. DAVID BULMAHN Choir A 4; Blazers 4; Moth Club 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Science Club 4. JOYCE BULTEMEIER Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; G.R.D. 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Choir A 3, 4; Biology 2; N.H.S. 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rus- sian Club 3. MICHAEL BULTEMEIER Officers Club 3, 4; Snap Squod 3, 4; Freshman Drill Team 1; Precision Drill Team 3; Chapel Club 4. BILL BURHOP Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Lu-Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports Ed.; Class Vice Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres.; Biology Club 3; Choir A 4; Blazers 4; Math Club 2. DONNA JEAN BUTTS Red Cross 1, 2; G.A.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Luminarian 3; Chapel Club 4. DON CARPENTER Lettermen s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tradt 1 , 2, 3. BRIAN COLLINS Footboll 2; Drama Club 4. JACK B. COZAD Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Officers Club 4; Precision Drill Team 2, 3, 4 commander; Chapel Club 4; Math Club 2. PAMELA CULMANN Red Cross 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Lu-Hi Voice 1; Choir A 2, 3, 4; Chapel Club 4. JOAN DANNEMAN Girls Glee Club 1; Choir A 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; G.R.D. 4; N.H.S. 4; Lu-Hi Voice ' 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA DASELER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Point Recorder; Drama Club 3, 4 Vice Pres.; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Choir A 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2; N.H.S. 4. DORIS DENNINGER G.R.D. 4; Latin Club 3 Vice Pres. 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Lu-Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4; Language Club 3. DANIEL J. DIENELT i Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Math Club 1; Chapel Club 4. JOHN DICKMEYER Library -Club 2 Pres., 3 Pres., 4 Pres. Point Recorder; Latin Club 3, 4; Officers ' Club 4; Freshman Drill Team 1; Precision Drill Team 2, 3; Chapel Club 4; Math Club 2. LINDA DIEDERICH Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 4; Chapel Club 4; Biology 2. HARRY N. EDENFIELD Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class Vice Pres. 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Blazers 3, 4; Choir A 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2. MARY ETZOLD Red Cross 3, 4; Choir 4 Secy; Student Council 4 Secy. MICHAEL EVERTSON Band 1, 2, 3 4 Vice Pres.; Orchestra 3; Football 1; Freshman Drill Team 1; Snap Squad 2, 3; Rifle Team 2; Science Society 4 Sec ' y-Treas.; Dance Band 3, 4; Chapel Club 4. RON FANDRICK Cross Country 3, 4; Science Club 4. BILL FELDHEISER Biology Club 2. ANITA SUE FRANZ Reserve Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Drama Club 1, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Choir A 4. GARY FRIEND Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. GAY FRITZ Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. MARTIN GERDING Football 1. BONNIE L. GERKE Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Lu-Hi Voice 2, 3, 4; Twirlers 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Student Council 1. PAUL GERKEN Biology Club 2; Science Club 4; Chapel Club 4. RICHARD GIERKE Officers ' Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 2; Chapel Club 4; Luminarian Sports Editor 4. THELMA JEAN GOODSON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Chapel Club 4. MARCIA GRANT Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Luminarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Bi- ology Club 2. JOHN GUGEL Bond 1, 2; Choir A 3, 4; Blazers 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3 Treas., 4; G.R.D. 3, 4; ' Lu-Hi Voice 1, 2 Asst. Feature Editor, 3 4 Mgr. Editor; N.H.S. 4; Chapel Club 4. EARL V . HAMBROCK Snap Squad 2, 3, 4; Freshman Drill Team 1; Officers ' Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH HARTMAN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Asst. Vice Pres., 4 Pres.; Red Cross 1, 2; Biology Club 2; N.H.S. 4; Luminarian 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Class Secy 2; Choir A 2, 3, 4. PAULA HAV K Red Cross 1, 3; Luminarian 2, 3, 4; Chapel Club 4. SUSAN HEINRICH Red Cross 1; Drama Club 3; Chapel Club 4; Latin Club 4. - 126 - PAUL HERRMANN Choir A 3, 4; Blazers 3, 4; Football 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Lettermens Club 3, 4. JERRY HETRICK Freshman Drill Team 1; Track 1. TED L. HIRSCHEY RUTH N. HITZEMAN Red Cross 1, 2; Luminarion 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2. RALPH R. HOFMANN Track 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 2, 3; Math Club 2; Blaz- ers 4; Choir A 4; lu-Hi Voice 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Biology Club 2 Vice Pres.; Freshman Drill Team 1; Precision Drill Team 2; Let- termen ' s Club 2, 3, 4. SUZETTE KAY HORMANN Girls ' Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Luminarion 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Chapel Club 4. SANDRA HUDSON Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Luminarion 3; Chapel Club 4. CAROL HUMBARGER Red Cross 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Biology Club 2; Chapel Club 4. BORIS JEREMENKO Tennis 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Science Society 4. ELIZABETH JEREMENKO Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Chapel Club 4; Luminarion 2, 3, 4 Advert. Mgr. NORMA KAMMEYER Drama Club 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Chapel Club 4; Biology Club 2; Student Council 4. RICK KELTSCH Drama Club 4. KENNETH KLEIMSCHMIDT Biology Club 2; Freshman Drill Team 1; Precision Drill Team 2. RICHARD KLOTZ Track 1; Drama Club 3; Math Club 2; Baseboll 2, 3; G.R.D. 4 Treos. CHERYL KNIPSTEIN Biology Club 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Luminorion 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4. HERBERT KOENIG MERVIN KOEHLINGER Officer ' s Club 3, 4; Precision Drill Team 2; Freshman Drill Team 3 Ass ' t Comm.; Freshman Drill Team Comm. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Latm Club 1, 2; Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond 1; Lettermens Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Pres. Blazers 3, 4. SUSAN KOEHLINGER Student Council 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Biology Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Treos.; G.R.D. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Lu-Hi Voice 1, 2 Ass ' t News Editor, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief; N.H.S. 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH KOESTER Red Cross 1; Cheerleader 1; Chapel Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2. SUANNE KREISELMEYER G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Luminarion 3. JAMES KRUDOP BARBARA KRUMWIEDE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Luminarion 2, 3; Chapel Club 4; Twirling 1, 2, 3 Treos., 4 Ma- jorette. DENNIS KRUSE Track 2; Droma 3, 4; Biology 2. TIM KUKER Football 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Track 1, 2; Math Club 2. RUTH LAKE G.R.D. 4; Droma Club 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Luminarion 2, 3 Moke-up-Editor, 4 Editor; Biology Club 2. RICHARD LEITZ Science Society 1 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Blazers 3, 4; Officers Club 4; Biology Club 2; Chapel Club 4. MARY LENZ Girls ' Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1, 2 Treos., 3 Pres.; N.H.S. 4; Bi- ology Club 2 Sec y-Treos.; Choir 2, 3, 4. JOEL LUEDEMAN Latin Club 1; Science Club 1, 2, 4; Lettermen s Club 3, 4; Offi- cer ' s Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3 mgr.; Footboll 2, 3, mgr.; Precision Drill Team 2, 3, 4 commonder; Bond 1, 2; Chopel Club 4 KAREN LUPKE Girls ' Glee Club 1; Drama Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Lu-Hi Voice ' 1, 2, Advertising Manager 3, 4. SUSAN MAKI Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Lu-Hi Voice ' News Editor 3, 4; Student Council 2; G.R.D. 3, 4 Secretory; N.H.S. 4; Russian Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Droma Club 3 4 STEP HEN MELCHER Football 1. ARLENE MEYER Biology Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Red Cross 1 2; Girls Glee Club 1. IRMA MEYER Red Cross 1, 2; Chopel Club 4. STEVE MEYER Freshmen Drill Team 1; Precision Drill Team 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Biology Club 2; Math Club 2; Comero Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Chopel Club 4. BEVERLY MEYERS Red Cross 1; Librorians ' Club 2, 3, 4; Luminarion 3, 4; Chopel Club 4. DALE McClelland Biology Club 2; Science Club 2; Science Society 4; Chapel Club 4. SUSAN McLEESTER Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 3. RICHARD McLEISH Student Council 2; Boseboll 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Trock 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Blazers 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Math Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Science Society 4. MARCIA MICHAEL Red Cross 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Biology 2; Chapel Club 4. ANN MIDDAUGH Choir 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; G.R.D. 3, 4 Vice- Pres.; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Biology Club 2; Luminarion 1 , 2, 3, 4 Asst. Editor; Chapel Club 4. LYNETT MINNICK G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Luminarion 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Chapel Club 4. BRUCE MUELLER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Biology Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Blazers 3, 4. ALBERT NEV MAN JANICE NIEMEYER Red Cross 1; Biology Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Luminorion 2, 3, 4. JUDY NIEMEYER Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Chopel Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Luminorion 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1. JOY NOVAK Red Cross 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Moth Club 2 Secy; Droma Club 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4; Secy of Class 3; Lu-Hi Voice 1, 2. BARBARA GETTING Red Cross 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. JUDITH OHNESORGE Red Cross 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Lotin Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2. ROBERTA OTTO Latin Club 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Biology 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Luminorion 3, 4. DAVE OWENS Chapel Club 4; Football 1; Track 1; Freshmen Drill 1. CAROLYN PARKER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Latin Club 1; Chapel Club 4; Luminorion 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PETERS Lettermen s Club 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basket- boll 3, 4; Choir 4; Blozers 4. - 127 - BRUCE POLLOCK Biology Club 2; Track 2; Chapel Club 4. PAMELA RAHDERT Lu-H, Voice 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2 Drama Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. LINDA REINKING G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Chapel Club 4. ELLEN REITER N.H.S. 4; Choir 4; Biology Club 2; Russian Club 3; Chapel Club 4; Drama Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Lu-Hi Voice 2, 3. RICHARD RODENBECK Freshman Drill Team 1; Precision Drill Team 2, 3; Officers Club 4. MICHAEL ROEMER Student Council 3; Chapel Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4. JON ROEMKE Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, A; Lettermen s Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL RUGENSTEIN Track 1, 2; Math Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1. JANEECE SADLER G.A.A. 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Lumlnarian 3, 4. MARY SAUERTEIG Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Treos.; Drama Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Chapel Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. ANN SCHEUMANN Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Choir 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Luminarion 2, 3, 4 Academic Editor. NORBERT SCHEUMANN Biology 2; Chapel Club 4. RUTH SCHLUTZ Choir 4. DANIEL SCHROEDER Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Science Society 4; Chapel Club 4. RICHARD SCHROEDER Chapel Club 4; Freshmon Drill Team 1; Precision Drill Team 2. NORMA SEDDELMEYER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres.; Biology Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3; Cha ' pel Club 4; Class Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Luminarion 2, 3, 4 Bus. Manager. JOHN SHEETS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track L 2, 3, 4; Letter- men s Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Club 4. DIANNE SHRUBSALL Latin Club 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Lu-Hi Voice 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.R.D. 3, 4. FRED SNYDER Biology Club 2; Camera Club 2, 3. FRED SONNENBERG CHARLOTTE SPIETH G.A.A. 4; Twirling 1. NANCY SPRINKLE Chapel Club 4; Lu-Hi Voice 2; Red Cross 2, 4; Luminarion 3, 4. SUE SPRUNGER Lu-Hi Voice ■ 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Dramo Club 3, A, Chapel Club 4; N.H.S. 4. SANDRA STARKEL Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretory; Chapel Club 4; Latin Club 1; Biology Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Girls Glee Club 1, Orchestra 3,4. ROGER STEIN Trock 1; Snap Squad 2, 3; Blazers 3, 4. RONALD STEIN Moth Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4. TOM STEINHAUSER Student Council 1, A, Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Moth Club 2; Lettermen s Club 1, 2, 3, A; Chapel Club 4; Science Society 4; Class Pres. 4; Drama Club 3, 4, JAMES STILLWELL Freshman Drill Team 1; Snap Squod 2, 3; Math Club 1; Biology Club 2. MARILYN STILWELL Red Cross 1, 2; Luminarion 1, 2; N.H.S. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Choir 4; Math Club 2. SANDRA TESSMAN Twirling 1; Lu-Hi Voice 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Luminarion 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Chapel Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1. JERRY TOMS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Freshman Drill Team. STEVE TROXEL Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2 mgr.; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- men ' s Club 2, 3, 4 V.P.; Drama Club 4; Choir 4; Blazers 4; Chapel Club 4. LARRY UETRECHT Snap Squad 2, 3, 4 Comm.; Biology Club 2; Officers Club 3, 4 Treos. BARBARA VAN ALSTINE Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, A; Choir 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Drama Club 4; Chapel Club 4. LOUIS VOELKER Freshman Drill Team 1; Precision Drill Team 2, 3; Officer ' s Club 4; Biology Club 2; Chapel Club 4. DENNIS VOGEL Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Chapel Club 4; Wrestling- Gymnastics 4. NICHOLAS V ADE Precision Drill Team 2; Biology Club 2; Track 3; Football 3, 4. JON V ALDA Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Camera Club 4; Drama Club 4; Basketball mgr. 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3,4 Sec ' y-Treos. EVELYN WALZ Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2. MICHAEL WEBER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Chapel Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Blazers 4. JAMES WERLING Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Chapel Club 4; Science Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3. TIM WIEDMAN Moth Club 1, 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Club 4; Cross- country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4 Pres. RUSSELL WIEGMAN G.R.D. 3, 4; Lu-Hi Voice 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports Ed.; Track Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Mgr. 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2; Bond 1, 2 V.P.; Freshman Drill Team 1; Precision Drill Team 2; Officer ' s Club 4 Pres.; Chapel Club; Class Treos. 2, 3, 4. PHILIP WIEHE Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Chapel Club 4. STAN WISSMAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- men ' s Club 2, 3, 4; G.R.D. 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2 Treas. 3, 4 Pres. N.H.S. 4; Science Club 4; Class Pres. 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Blaz- ers 3, 4; Chapel Club 4. CHERYL WITTE Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Bond 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4 Secy Treos.; Chapel Club 4; N.H.S. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Lu-Hi Voice 2, 3, STEVEN YOUNG Baseball 1, 2; Lettermen s Club 2, 3, 4; Snap Squad 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES YUNGHANS Latin Club 1, 3, 4; Officer ' s Club 4; Chapel Club 4; Freshman Drill Team 1 . ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Football Mgr. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Pro|ectionists 1, 2; Library 2, 3, ROBERT ZIMMERSCHIED Science Society 4; Chapel Club 4; Snap Squad 2, 3; Choir 4; Blazers 4; Officer ' s Club 3, A; Class Vice-Pres. 3. 128 Lamenation Entht BILL McCORMACK CHEVROLET. INC. 1200 Lincoln Highway East New Haven, Indiana Phone 749-5128 Ready Mix Concrete Old PSkr Buppuv CuMi AKiY, Inc. 2013 s. anthony tel 742-6425 Fort Wayne. Indiana 129 W UCO V) AT UNNiy SCHICK. CA B A v o Rodenbeck, Hockemeyer Funeral Home 1331 MAUMEE AYE. Pepsi for those who thinkyoung OPEN lOAMTOIIP.M. DAILY Phone 483-3213 3235 N. ANTHONY Phone 743-01 38 2124 South Calhoun Street City Glass Specialty Co. Fort Wayne, Indians -131 Indiana Michigan ELECTRIC COMPANY An Inrtslor-Owned Public Utility •■.i , ;.i. iLicti c(AE rg c« •tith sand point greenhouse inc, everything in fltnoers 2222 SAND POINT ROAD FORT WAYNE 8. IND. Lutheran Book Store 1 1 35 South Ban- Street Fort Wayne, Indiana MtK CAR WASH Downtown orf W by the Underpass 132