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

Page 24 text:

Miss Esther Ross, M.S., secretarial train- ing, Typing II, shorthand, and business machines. The business machines class add on their own. Tracing And Spacing How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying was a hit on Broadway; how- ever, most students of business know it is difficult to succeed in this fluctuating field. Concordia prepares her students to have pa- tience and meet this challenge. Not so fast Miss Ross! Mrs. Kathleen Flescher, B.S., Typing I. 20

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Mrs. Helen Knoblauch, B.S., English I, is ready with a smile to answer questions of frosh, Carol Bright, Gretchen Berning, Don Kruse, and Tim Scheibenberger. It ' s not polite to point, but Mr. David Ramm, B.A., English I and II, politely points out his suggestions to Bill Bradshaw and Cheryl Franke. Mimi Littlejohn, Lon Otto, and Diane Prochnow listen closely to an English pro, Mr. Ray Halm, B.S., English I and II. If every inhabitant of the world were lined up side by side and asked to speak one word, the English speaking souls would be surpassed only by the Chinese. For this rea- son Concordians have the opportunity of four years of English. Without the command of this universal language, one is lost in a maze of misunderstanding, a forest of colos- sal words, and a sea of punctuation. 19

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Mrs. Beulah Meyer, B.S., M.S., aids Sharon Klingel, Mary Smith, and Nancy Leitz in choos- ing books. Librarians And Grammarians The spark of knowledge sometimes flickers and needs to be rekindled. The fur- nace for perpetuating knowledge is the li- brary. Our library is more than adequately staffed and stocked to meet the needs of changing students in a changing world. Linda Stoltenberg, Sandy Amstutz, and Richard Hogan receive helpful hints from Mrs. Meyer. ' w ■■ ' ' Wm wK ' ; ' 1 A V J? 31 i m i™ I J •- ' 6 ' Bill Rahe and Karen Runkel wisely employ the use of the library before school.