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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1967 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77con 1967 Concordia Lutheran High Schoo 1 . Lumi nar i an LUMINARIAN 1967 Concordia Lutheran High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Editor Phyllis Root Assistant Editor Carol Gerbers Layout Editor Jan Etzler Copy Editor Kay Kerr Senior Editor Barb Robinson Photography Editor Cindy Dehmlow Photographers Jerry McAfee Dave Haugk Business Manager Debby Wells Advertising Manager Joi Meyer Circulation Sylvia Menking Advisors Harold Panning William Ihssen Staff Suzie Boze Dave Russell Phil Schmidt Vicki Badenhop Sue Buesching Kaylene Sebold Deb Smola We are the Spirit of Youth Bubbling, bursting, overflowing with the thrill of being, Youth is a time of brilliant aching joys, bittersweet sorrows. A laughing, carefree time . . . A searching, wondering time. Youth is a rocketing, racing discovering spirit That finds its own mountains to climb, And learns how easy it is to fall. And through it all the unquenchable spirit of youth shines brightly to light the way As we reach for unreachable stars. ■ ' t P f H ' i i A 1 1 1% 1 Jl m 4 1400587 Following the well worn paths to knowledge Youth is I-know-all-the-answers spirit That still finds old unanswered questions Does God really care about me? Will I ever understand chemistry? Sometimes the interminable lectures, the long hours spent over homework Kindle a spark in the mind of a student And the power of thought is revealed. Somehow the test is passed, the term paper written in time. And the hunger to create finds expression in a painting, a poem, a song. ■ r a W P .ir B If iJH fi 1 ■ 1 Exploding in the thrill of victory The spirit of the Blue weenie — And the challenge of competition. Youth responds with enthusiastic cheerleaders, animated pep sessions, The contagious thrill of the spectators. The will to win on the field. Sweaty, exhausting, demanding hours of practice . . . Tense sessions in the locker room at half-time . . . Muscles that stretch and strain to accomplish their ultimate And discover new Hmits of endurance. And the payoff — the skill and speed and timing and teamwork that succeeds. The spirit that fights to win . . . and yet knows how to lose. ■ t V 1 ■v. 1 l H H ' fe- K ! H ' J Hk SH , A WW m ;:s= V s v-KT Ss.jSBP ' „ w ;Jl|| niii55 . :i i| w- pi. ; t Discovering ourselves in those around us Above the frenzy of homework, clubs, social life Youth still reaches toward God For the peace only he can provide. Youth still seeks solitude in the company of long shadows, To hum the private, unrecorded melodies And probe the soul for knowledge of self. To ponder, to question, to pray. And sometimes . . . to find the answers. Discovering that we belong to God The spirit of youth is not a solitary spirit . . . The warm glow of friendship, laughter, fun permeates each hour, every day. For youth chants a melody of its own — the song of living. Decorating the gym for dances, the wild beat of the band. The lingering fragrance of crushed flowers. The hayrides, pizza dates, slumber parties. Giving your time and heart for a cause, All these are part of the wild melody, The spirit of youth. •x, m- K y ACADEMICS Pastor Zadeik . . . Faith in the Spirit of Youth SPIRIT OF YOUTH— what an appropriate theme for a high school yearbook! As anyone of an older generation can observe (if not remember with nostal- gia), the teen years are a time of high spirits; bound- less, bouncing energy; zestful living. Young people to- day are on the go (would you believe go-go?) and looking for where the action is. Concordia High has no lack of this exhuberance of youth. School spirit has been high this year, and that makes all the difference — whether in the laboratory or on the gridiron, classroom or class party. For a high-powered Senior Class it ' s been the greatest, the kind of Senior year you dreamed of. For a record high Freshman Class it ' s been a wonderful way to get started, with big tracks out ahead to follow. But what has made our theme so apt and our year together so satisfying is SPIRIT of YOUTH, written large— SPIRIT of CHRIST, bringing us into fellow- ship, giving us life to grow and enjoy together. That SPIRIT now go with you, leading you next year and through all years to new experiences and renewed faith. You got the SPIRIT? Yeh, man! A smile, a twinkle, a hearty laugh . it ' s P.Z. ' . 3- v- t. v; The Reverend Peter A. Zadeik, Jr., Principal Attendance duties are capably handled by Mr. Carl Gallmeier. Guideposts on the Road to Greater Maturity Behind the free spirit of youth there must be a guiding force to control it and channel it in the proper direction. At Concordia we are very fortunate to have so many interested in our future. The guidance de- partment, dedicated to helping the student prepare for his vocation in life, diligently performs many im- portant services. From the time the Freshman enters high school to the day when the Senior receives his diploma, the guidance counselors advise him. Shall I take Latin? Should I take another year of math? To answer these questions takes a special kind of patience and knowledge — our counselors are en- dowed with these gifts of God. Responsibility for frosh orientation lies in the able hands of Mr. Glenn Parrish. College-bound seniors become familiar with Mr. Guenther Herzog, a man in the know. Concordia ' s Faculty . . . Sounding the Trumpets Mr. Jon Anderson, B.S., Chemistry, Ap- plied Science, Advanced Chemistry Mr. Lester Baack, M.A., Physical Ge- ography, Geography of Americas, Geog- raphy of Asia, World Geography To make aware, to inform, to en- thuse, to counsel, to understand and be understood . . . these are the goals of every teacher. Concordia ' s faculty — diligent, skillful, dedicated — this year provided students with the opportunity to grow and achieve. To the Christian teacher, one duty re- mains vitally important: to perform His will and to proclaim His word. In every situation our teachers strive to fulfill His Command: Go ye there- fore and teach all nations ... in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. Mrs. Karen Blank, B.A., Phys. Ed., Ad- Mr. Paul Buetow, B.A., Latin LH.III vanced Phys. Ed., U.S. History Mr. Eugene Falkenstern, M.A., German LILIII The Rev. Richard Gahl, B.A., B.D., Reli- gion I Mr. Carl Gallmeier, M.A., World History, Mr. Donald Gayer, B.S., Electricity, Elec- Economics tronics, Physics, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Topics In Advanced Math of Their High Calling— Imparting Knowledge . . . Mr. Larry Goeglein, M.S., Bookkeeping, Mr. Dennis Grabowski, B.S., Advanced Phys. Ed., Health and Safety Art, Art I, Art Appreciation Another wide-awake faculty meeting Mr. David Haar, B.S., Government, U.S. History Mrs. Celia Haller, B.A., English I Mrs. Elinor Harman, Developmental Read- ing, English HI Mr. Charles Henke, M.A., Public Rela- Mr. Marvin Hinkle, B.S., English II, Eng- tions. Chorus, Acappella Choir, Music Ap- lish III preciation. Speech Rev. Richard Holland, B.S.. Religion IV Sharing Moments of Laughter with Students Mr. Otis Howard, B.S., Religion I, Reli- Mr. Ray Huebschman, B.S., Biology, Ad- Mr. William Ihssen, M.A., English III, gion III, U.S. History vanced Biology English Essentials, Literary Appreciation, Speech, Luminarian Mr. Kurt Jordan, M.A., English IV, Lu- Mrs. Marie Kanning, B.S., English II Mr. John Kenreich, B.A., B.D., Religion I Hi Voice II Is he all that interesting? Mrs. Helen Knoblauch, B.S., English I Mr. Kenneth Kraemer, M.A., English I II Guiding, Understanding, Always Giving of Themselves Mr. Jack Massucci, M.S., Health and Mr. Dale Mayer, M.A., Government, U.S. Mr. Herald Panning, M.A., Industrial Arts Safety, Phys. Ed., Advanced Phys. Ed. History I II, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Glenn Parrish, M.S., Business Math, Mr. Arthur Pinnow, M.A., World Geogra- Mr. David Ramm, B.A., French I II, Guidance, Personal Typing, Advanced phy. Sociology, Psychology English III Phys. Ed. Mr. Donald Reinking, M.A., Plane Geom- Mrs. Anna J. Retrum, B.S., Algebra I, Mr. Richard Rick, B.S., Plane Geometry, etry. Algebra II Plane Geometry Algebra I Reflecting Christ— the Greatest Teacher Mrs. Lois Roop, B.S., Home Economics Miss Esther Ross, M.A., Secretarial Train- I, II, III ing Lab, Shorthand, Typing II, Secretarial Training, Business Machines A good time was had by all at faculty Fun Nile. Mrs. Ruth Sauerteig, A.B., B.L.S., Library Mrs. Sandra Schauer, B.S., Business Math, Service, Library English I, Typing I Rev. Wm. J. Schmelder, M.S.T., Religion II Mr. Ray Sievert, B.S., Band, Orchestra, General Math Lt. Col. John van Oosten, P.M.S., Military Mr. Earl Westrick, B.S., Religion I, II, IV I II, Advanced Military French cuisine? No, but darn good food. Our cooks are 1-r: Mrs. Bredemeyer, Mrs. Sommer. Mrs. Trier, Mrs. Redden, Mrs. Oster- meyer, and Mrs. Hall. The Staff— They Also Serve For every circle there must be a center. What is the center of our school? The faithful and efficient men and women called the staff remain the backbone of Con- cordia. Would life have been meaningful this year with- out that delicious hot lunch prepared by our cooks? How could any appointment have been kept without that cheerful reminder from the office secretaries? And how could anyone have kept all those textbooks and paper- backs without a smiling janitor ready, key in hand, to open a classroom door after school? For all this we are grateful. Ready to serve us are our efficient secretaries: Mrs. Roemke, Mrs. Masenthin, and Mrs. Wiegman. Spending a well-earned moment of rest, our able custodians: Mr. Grewe, Mr. Eicher, Mr. Bultemeier, and Mr. Stein. God Is Alive Once again religion proved to be the most mean- ingful class at Concordia. With the help of Rev. Gahl, Rev. Holland, Mr. Howard, Rev. Kenreich, Rev. Schmelder, and Mr. Westrick, Concordians learned how to make religion come alive. From lectures, from class discussions, and from study- ing the Bible one can gain very much. However, life itself is a worshipful response. Religion class is only one small part of religion. In the halls, in classes, at games, and at home the influence of religion stands out. It reflects the general feeling about our religion: In gear. Diane PfeifTer expresses her ideas in a Senior Religion class. Church History students learn just why we believe what we do. Students Express Themselves in Art Sara Endorf gets some helpful instruction from Mr. Grabowski. • « Papier-mache figures help to increase the skill of art students Art is a means of communicating man ' s thoughts and ideas. As English courses strive to develop skill in com- municating with words, so the art department endeavors to develop the skill of speaking without words. This department is headed by Mr. Grabowski and consists of two major courses, art and art appreciation. Don Canfield, Ann Hess and Bob Lenz work on a sketching assign- ment. Colleen McDougal ' s ideas take form on the potter ' s wheel. Applied Science students discover the world of weather. Science Complements Our Daily Living No, I cannot. Furthermore, I will not. I refuse to dissect that smelly, wiggly, ugly chartreuse frog over there. When one thinks of science, perhaps this scene comes to mind. But there are many other facets of science for the student to explore. Besides biology, Concordia this year offered chemistry, physics, applied science, and advanced chemistry and biology. What chem student can forget the tinkle of the test tube as it smashes to the floor? Who can forget those enriching lab reports? And what science student can forget the enlightening examinations? Do you remember? Making contact with the elements of life. Proving and Solving for Unknowns (a+b)2 =a2f 2ab+b2. Say how ' s that again? This formula constitutes a small portion of knowledge which the mathematics student must memorize and comprehend. Concordia ' s math department strives to clarity, in- terpret, and inform the student of essential techniques and theories. In a broader sense, math teaches the stu- dent to reason and think logically. This year. Topics in advanced math was added to the curriculum, offer- ing the student a wider scope of knowledge. Oh my goodness! That ' s not how I did it at all. Steve Ramming and Sandy Hemsoth make use of Mr. Gayer ' s polar co-ordinates. Sliderules add to the problems of Algebra I Exploring the World of Words And you put a comma before and use a semicolon ... This year, as one strolled down the hall of the first floor of Concordia this conversa- tion echoed and re-echoed throughout. Also there could always be heard some rumor about a not-too-distant book report or quiz. What did the English classes achieve this year? A great deal! Understanding the ideals of great men opens the doors of the future. Learning self- expression through correct grammar and punctuation allows one to travel safely be- yond these doors. A panel discussion in speech class helps Tom Dinkel, Roger Heine, and Gary Die- nelt improve their speaking abilities. Mr. Hinkle ' s Sophomores brush up on their grammar by diagraming sen- tences. xHI ■ 0 J 1 Words to read by inspire students in Developmental Read- ing. Freshmen concentrate on tomorrow ' s assignment, while Mr. Kraemer stands ready to assist. Lab Adds to the Language Department Foreign languages begin to make more sense when heard and spolcen in the lan- guage lab. Mr. Ramm anxiously awaits the response of an eager French I stu- dent. During this past school year a new program was ini- tiated in Corcordia ' s foreign language department. The new language lab, used by all French and German class- es, offered the student a better opportunity to learn. to speak and listen to a foreign language. Meanwhile, back in the classroom, Mr. Faulkenstern and Mr. Ramm were quite occupied teaching the students grammar, vo- cabulary, and other skills necessary to fully comprehend a foreign language. As the basis of several modern languages, including our own, Latin remains vitally important . . . just ask Mr. Buetow, Concordia ' s new Latin teacher. Latin also ac- quaints the student with a basic knowledge of ancient history and especially of the history of Rome. German I student, Rhoda Etzold, receives expert advice from third year scholars, Jerry McAfee, and Dan Schmidt. And this guy, Aeneas, took this little trip . nar- rates Mr. Buerow. Mr. Mayer explains the anatomy of a victory. Today ' s Students Prepare The Social Studies department of Concordia is one example of the wide field of study covered in our school. Students learn about our own country in some classes such as United States History, Government, and Eco- nomics. Other classes such as World History and Geo- graphy extend to facts outside of our United States boundaries. But the Social Studies department offers more than the history and physical features of world. Some courses deal with probably the most important feature of the world— man. Sociology students study society and groups within society. In Psychology, a new course this year, this study narrows down to individual behavior. In World History, Mr. Gall- meier delivers another inter- esting lecture brightened by a joke, story, or personal ex- perience. Sherrie Greiner refers to the bulletin board display, to help her express her ideas in a class discussion in one of the Economics classes. for Life in Tomorrow ' s Changing World The wide field of sociology is made a little clearer by the assembling of scrap books. Candy Volmerding, Carol Gerbers, and Darlene Witte look over some of them. Psychology students use a finger maze in their study of human be- havior. Visitmg Concordia to speak on human relations, Pastor Lutze holds the attention of his audience. Girls Prepare for the Future Gosh! I burned it again! Yes, almost every girl is faced with dilemma sooner or later in life. This is how the home-ec department comes to the rescue! This department, headed by Mrs. Roop, presents students with common-day situations which they now face as maturing teen-age girls and will face again and again in the future. Some skills developed by this de- partment are cooking, sewing, child care, home decorating, and nursing — all vital to the modern homemaker. Make sure amount is exact now. ' Will it ever make sense? Bubble, bubble, toil, and trouble ' Are you sure this is the way, Mrs. Shauer? As the outside world grows so, also, does the business department of Concordia. Students graduating from this expanding de- partment can easily find a position in the business world of today. This department, headed by Miss Ross offers typing, short- hand, business machines, bookkeeping, and business math. Prepare To Meet Challenging Business World Keep those eyes on the book! Addition and subtraction are all favorites of the business machine students This next one is a real killer! P.E Builds Strong Bodies 12 Ways Throughout the year at any moment during the school day, one is hkely to hear the enthusiastic cheer- ings and jeerings of the numerous physical education students hard at play on Concordia ' s gym floor. When tumbling on the trampoline, or when splashing in the shower, the physical education students demonstrate the well-known fact that athletics can provide recre- ation as well as physical fitness. A new activity was introduced this year for all the girls taking physical education, field hockey. That ' s not quite cricket — I mean field hockey. I kno w it hurts, but at least there ' s no homework. Kim Detwiler watches an exciting game of pat-a-cake between Craig Rice and Bruce Korn. ■ ' ' ' WHH - I %. li It went through. It really did! L i M J . 1 Jl ' I Decisions, decisions, decisions Bookstore and Library Supplies Knowledge Is something like this better? Two services offered Concordia students this year are ttie bookstore and library. The bookstore, managed by Miss Ross, sells not only school supplies, but also paperback books. The library, too, is expanding to meet the needs of students trying to learn about an ever-changing world. This year Concordia library is under the direction of Mrs. Saueteig. Busy minds industriously working Phyllis Gensel and Linda Cullen help in the library by pasting in a card pocket. Shop Class Experiments in Wood Working Listen! Do you hear the machines down in the shop room? I think I hear an electric drill! Aside from operating machines, shop students learn to read blueprints and to use hand tools. But before the pupil can create objects in shop, he must first learn how to represent them graphically. This is the purpose of mechanical drawing. This year a new course was add- ed to the shop curriculum, an alternating course in electricity. Yes, that must be an electric drill. Now, you hold this wire and I ' ll The female is advancing into all fields in occupational endeavor. Bill Koch skillfully avoids cutting anything but wood. Ron Saalfrank puts the lath e to effective use on his project. Military Classes Find Instruction and Discipline Again this year the freshmen and sophomore military classes have studied the Ml rifle in detail. Under the ROTC program the department has been able to expand and include numerous films of safety and first aid which were fur- nished by the US Army. Next year promises to get the program into full swing. 1400587 Some sophomores learn a few (?) words of wisdom from Lt. Col. Van Oosten. Even freshmen can catch on to the ole M 1 rifle. Lt. Col. Van Oosten tells Terry Hudson the history of the mortar. ACTIVITIES Student Council members act as representatives in their home- rooms at Monday meetings. Student Body Supports Council The Student Council is nothing more than a student body govern- ment whose purpose is to serve as a Unk between students and faculty. This year ' s Council perfected the committee system which proved to be a great asset to the Council. Among other things, the Student Council this year adopted a Japanese orphan, conducted several paper drives, and decided many controversial issues within the school. Student Council is led by Dave Reinking, president; Terry Brein- inger, treasurer Greg Fritz, vice-president; Sue Buesching, secre- tary. Hey, gang, this is one- way! Remember? Hey, gang! Hey! Council representative collects for Christmas Bureau. Religion Club Aids in Future Church Work ■ ii 1 E H li ' tt [in ■t-P hi hL I i B K B ' mhb| V« m t H J As the church grows, so does the need for church workers. Future pastors, teachers, social workers, and deaconesses look to this club for help in an effort to better prepare themselves for their future work — the expansion of the Christian church. The Religion Club is led by Mary Hartman, treasurer; Michele Hartman, secretary; and Cindy Schwartz, president. Members work to make Christmas favors for the Rescue Mission. The Religion Club, sponsored by Mr. Howard, is made up of students who wish to better their re- lationship with both God and their fellowman. Gamma Rho Delta the honorary hterary society. National Honor Society and Gamma Rho Delta Seniors who have high scholastic ability and who are in the top 15% of their class are chosen for the National Society. This year there were twenty-eight members. Juniors and seniors who are highly skilled in the liter- ary field are chosen for Gamma Rho Delta. Gerhard Tyson is helped with his N.H.S. banner by Joy Meyer. National Honor Society — the scholars of the senior class. French club — the romanticists Language Clubs Show Students the Customs of Foreign People The students studying German, Latin, or French are all invited to join either the German, Latin, or the newly formed French club. The purpose of each club is to enlighten and inform the students about the customs, people, and the country they are studying as a whole. Each club sponsors activities to earn money for special projects at the end of the year such as trips or banquets. The German club learns more about the language of the fathers of our religion. Students of Latin club are acquainted with the history of the ancient Roman world. Biology Clubs Probe to Find Secrets of Life The more advanced biology students Computer Club Learns About IBM Machines at LU,-P.U, Center The Biology Club is open to any student currently taking biology who wishes to learn more about topics only briefly discussed in class. The Advanced Biology Club gives one an opportunity to more fully explore biology. It is designed for those going into science professionally. Mr. Ray Huebscheuman directs and sponsors the Biology Club. Two days a week the Junior and Senior boys in the computer club go to the I U Purdue Center. The purpose of these is to learn how the computer ticks. Before learning to run the computer, the boys must learn its language and how to program it. The more advanced member of the computer club has quite an ad- vantage over the beginner because when he is finished working the problems in the text book, he can work out his math problems. ' Where is the one for the girls? The Y-Teens is sponsored by Mrs. Roop. Junior Red Cross and Y ' Teens Serve Sending packages to men in Viet Nam and giving par- ties for homeless children are just two of the many services performed by the Junior Red Cross. Another girls organization, which is new this year, is Y-teens. It stems from the YWCA and is brought into the high school to bring girls together in fellowship, religion, and just plain fun. Cookies in t he making by Y-Teens for our men in Viet Nam. Service is the middle name of the Junior Red Cross. Concordia ' s Choirs Enjoy Most Inspiring Season Ever Active in many worshipful events, this past year, the a capella choir once again provided Concordia stu- dents the opportunity to complement their worship. Through their performance at chapel services, choir members fulfilled His word: Make a joyful noise unto the Lord. By appearing on radio and television broad- casts the choir spread the Gospel to many people. The training choir prepares the students to become a member of the a capella and also sings during chapel services. The Concordia Singers, having completed their second year of performing at school and community functions, is more successful than ever. Here we come a caroling for the Spirit of Christmas tree. I SI ROW C Henhne J Castle R Roenkc, M Stemhauser, M. Dunlap, S. Boze, C. Henlme, M. Hudson, C. Weber, L, Gerken, M. Hartman, S. Menking, C. Dehmlow, J. Seiman, C. Remenschneider, C. Chase, D. Kuehnert, R. Reck; 2nd ROW: C. Schwartz, J. Scheu- mann, M. Walle, K. Hilgeman, S. Strahan, D. Wells, G. Albers, D. Witte, K. Labar, S. Leper, M. Hartman, J. Smith, K. Hayes, D. Smola, K. Michael. 3rd ROW: D. Kruse, L. Schoenherr, R. Etzold, B. Schroeder, J. Stoppenhagen, I. Beckman, M. Hall, S. Koselke, C. Franke, J. Kamprath, K, Fritsch, K. Sebold, N. McCallister. 4th ROW: D. Buchan, S. Ryan, D. Adams, T. Breininger, F. Wehren- The halls are alive with the sound of music— and the Concordia Singers blend their voices. berg III, M. Henke, B. Shilling, C. Gerbers, P. Dickmeyer, N. Hile- man, G. Griffith, J. Klingel, P. Weimer, L. Hartman, C. Buuck, K, Kohlmeyer, C. Ahrendt, C. Buuck, B. Ostermeyer. 5th ROW: D. Canfield, B. Messmann, G. Fritz, M. Weber, M. Kalmes, T. Koene- mann, D. Dierks, B. Etzler, J. Smith, D. Meeks, S. Scheumann, R. Weber, B. Lenz, B. Werling. 6th ROW: J. Heuer, D. Smock, S. Jackson. B. Mahlock, D. Grote, J. Graft, S. Hitzeman, J. Beltz, B. Schmidt, D. SafTen, S. Dobbins, P. Schmidt, M. Bredemeyer, J. Au- man, R. Lang, R. Daseler, R. Stelzer, S, Shafer, R. Johnson, J. Grossman. R. Voltz, M. Weimer. Pat-a-pat-a-pan ... we got the beat. The training choir, 71 strong, is the step before A Capella. 1st ROW: P. Winans, B. Schott, G. Albers, D. Fredericks, S. Fast, R. Stein, L. Kline, P. Schmidt, K. Nix, Mr. Sievert. 2nd ROW: L. Schaefer, J. Doty, R. Ridley, M. Dehmlow, E, Erne, K. Koehlinger, D. Buchan, R. Reichhart, S. Hemsoth. 3rd ROW: i. Gerken, I. Beckmann, D. Dam- meyer, L. Kalmes, B. Haines, G. Wissman, D. Hemsoth, D. Steiss. 4th ROW: J. Groth, D. Springer, S. Gu- gel, D. Seddelmeyer, M. Burger. 5th ROW: R. Volz, G. Snyder, M. Weber, E. Borchelt, J. Davis, M..Googlein, R. Fritze, D. Hollopeter. 6lh ROW: T. Nerger, D. Witte, L. Hartman, B. Grenzenbach, S. Huebner, K. Bohn, D. Hitzeman, D. Hoffman, R. Sprehe. 7th ROW: H. Witte, R. Boester, B. Michael, D. Foelber, J. Pelis, S. Gal- laway. J. LePrie. 8th ROW: B. Nuechterlein, T. Hess, R. Meyer, D. Witte, J. Schmidt. 9th ROW: G, Brandt, J. Nicole, J. Hall, J. Walda, K, Merkle, L. Borchelt, J. Horman, M. Hartman. Music To Melt the Soul of Man, Strike up the Band! Lots of windy people? No, lots of windy instruments in the wind choir, which per- ' , , ' forms for many churches. ' ' ' - Isl ROW 1. to r: S, Hemsoth, P. Winans, R. Stein, P. Leinhos, P. Kie- fer, M. Hartman. 2nd ROW: P. Buchan, B. Koch, V. Wadewitz, R. Wiegman, N. McCollister K. Michael. STAND- ING: Ray Sievert. Band and Orchestra Is Also There To Liven Up the Group. There aren ' t seventy-six trombones, but the Brass Choir is composed of truly talented musicians. Stage Band swings to the tempo of ' 67 Another eventful year has passed for the band and or- chestra. The Tri-City Music Festival (this year held at Detroit) was very successful — new friends, a riot on the bus, and lots of hard work. Playing for football and basketball games provided the band members, as well as the spectators, with much enjoyment. And the band (and orchestra) played on. When there ' s a job to be done, we do it! Officers of CASC are Phil Schmidt, president. Sara Endorf, treasurer, and Barb Shil- ling, secretary (not pic- tured.) Artistic Abilities See Practical Fulfillment Silk-screening posters for the school play — a way to get mass pro- duction quality. Karen Reimer and Phyllis Root finish up a flat for Majesty Aglow. Got a dance to be decorated, a poster to be made and posted, or a Christmas tree to be trimmed? Just let the Concordia Art Service icnow and it will be taken care of. Thanks to a large and active membership, the club was able to complete many varied projects. Among the major accomplishments were the Christmas dance and prom decorations, posters for plays, designs for Christmas cards. But it wasn ' t all work — the club members enjoyed a Christmas party and an end-of school outing. Laura Schoenherr ' s sparkling per- sonality shines forth. Chuck Crooks and Kathy Fritsch add the finishing touch to the deco- rations. Sacrificing grades for perfection, these cast members go over their lines once more. Shakespeare or Shaw- Drama Club Performs The thespians strike again. Another meaningful sea- son has passed for the Drama Club. Though none of the members are ready to apply for their Actors Guild card, they did make a credible showing. A real dra- matic production was undertaken for the first time in many years. In between football and basketball season, the club performed The Child Buyer, a three act play that searches the basic morals of our money- minded society. Club sponsors, Mr. Ramm and Mr. Hinkle directed this and the spring production, George Washington Slept Here , a l ight hearted comedy. As usual this year was topped off with a successful Drama Club banquet at which some members were honored with the famed Roscoes. Jim Essig contemplates his fate as a quantity, not a human being. Drama Club officers, l-r: Rhoda Etzold, Mary Walle, Terry Brein- inger, Dan Schmidt. 2nd ROW: Sara Endorf, Lois Hartman, Janet Scheumann, and Mr. Ramm, sponsor. 3rd ROW: Bill Werling, Dave Russell, Larry Sweat, Denny Hauser, Bill Kock, and Mr. Hinkle. Drama Club members could put on a Zanich type super production. Guiding lights of Lu-Hi Voice are Mr. Jordan, advisor; Dave Adams, sports editor; Cindy Schwartz, feature editor: Barb Liebman, news editor; and Mary Walle, editor-in-chief. Behind-the-scenes workers are Dave Haugk, photog- rapher; Linda Bostelman, business manager; Sue Strahan, advertising manager. And featuring the feature staff: Pat Weimer, Gretchen Berning, Katherine Beasley, Laura Schoenherr, Jim Essig, Sue Strahan, Marilyn Gersmehl,and Doris Frederick. And hot off the presses— Barb Liebman hands Mr. Westrick the latest issue. They always knew the news. Staff members are; Candy Volmerding, Rho- da Etzold.Vicki Harwood, Evelyn Pauley, Ruth Knoblauch, and (SEAT- ED) Carol Henline. Lu ' Hi Voice Functions To Inform Practicing what they print are sports staff Ron Gerbers, Fritz Weh- renberg III, Terry Breininger, and Mitch Henke. Ink-Stained hands, a black printer ' s apron, a dilapi- dated typewriter, a fearless reporter investigating the underworld crime syndicate. Concordia ' s newspaper, the Lu-Hi Voice, can hardly be categorized under this view of newspaper journalism. Being a school newspaper, the Lu-Hi Voice deals chiefly with school-centered events. Moreover, the staff members do not have ink stained hands, wear printer ' s aprons or use dilapidated type- writers. This year the staff of the Lu-Hi Voice produced an informative, highly interesting student newspaper. Is this how the work gets done? Staff takes a well-earned rest. One tired but happy staff; Kay Kerr, Barb Robinson, Jan Etzler, Phyllis Root, Carol Gerbers, Cindy Dehmlow, Suzie Boze, Dave Haugk, Phil Schmidt, Vicki Badenhop, Sue Busching, Debbie Smola, Kaylene Sebold, Dave Russell, Jerry McAfee. Lumlnarian Staff Completes Frantic Year. What is a school Yearbook! To the average student it is a picturesque journal of the schoolyear ' s events and happenings — both hilarious and solemn. To the average yearbook staff member the Luminarian is a mixture of panic, nervous indigestion, and the tearful pleadings (Listen, gang, we gotta meet this deadline) of an anxious editor. Always searching for perfection and sometimes achieving it, the Luminarian staff once again provided Concordia students with a momento of yet another year gone by. Advisors Mr. Panning and Mr. Ihssen wonder, Will we ever make it? Receipts and cash and headaches; Homeroom representatives are K. Koch, J, Puff, C. Miller, T. Koerner, L. Adams, J. Nevels, C. Tesch, S. Theye, C. Franke, M. Tomey, D. Smola, R. Lantz, (SEATED) S. Menking, K. Fritsch, G. Berning, L. Schoenherr, S. Boze, C. Custard. What is a deadline? An awful lot of awful work on weekends. Ads, Ads, Ads! 1st ROW: Sue Lepper, M. Hartman, D. Witte, J. Meyer, K. Se- bold; 2nd ROW: L. Grewe, K. Jacobus, N. Soest, S. Boze, C. Remenschneider, L. Hartman; 3rd ROW: N. McCollister, K. Michael, M. Hartman, L. Bostelman, C. Weber, J. Kamprath. Now how do you work this thing again? Circulation manager, Sylvia Menking, advertising manager Joy Meyer, and business manager Debby Wells check out the budget — red or black? Military Clubs Add Life to the Class This year ' s military program experienced a few problems with regard to getting uniforms and getting settled. Next year this program will be greatly ex- panded with the introduction of ROTC rather than the NDCC program which has operated the military department in years past. The Snap Squad represents Concordia ' s ultimate in Drill Teams. Capt. Tyson has reason to be quite proud of the Squad. The Officers Club consists of all the officers in Concordia ' s military program. Here we see the group completing a sabre movement. All right, fellows, do not clutch. This year ' s military was headed by Lt. Col. David Stamm. (front center). The Precision Drill Team stands at a parade rest. This year this group practiced long hours which didn ' t go unrewarded The rifle team demonstrates the four positions used in competition. The Freshmen Drill Team tries one of the hardest maneuvers — remaining quiet FCA— Striving for Christmanship and Sportsmanship Fellowship of Christian Athletes — A relatively new club with the old ideas for it ' s basis. This year the FCA saw to it that programs were distributed to the spectators at many sporting events and kept participants morale up by thought provoking meetings. The underclassmen bull session. Dave Haugh takes an aim from behind the eight ball. Lettermen ' s Club —Give Me a ' C ' Concordia ' s Lettermen find many useful little things to do right around school. This year they took care of the coat check at many of our home sporting events. Concordia ' s Lettermen ' s Club — the real brawn of the school. What ' ya mean we ' re short a coat! ' The Key Club— Seeking a Better Name for School This year the Key Club has undertaken many worth- while projects that have helped the name of the school and the community in general. Selling candy to help those unfortunate people who are victims of Muscular Distrophy. Around Christmas they pitched in and helped some people in the city to make the season a little merrier. Right around school, clearing the stage, keeping the chapel in shape and a little exterior redecorating all found their place on the Key Club ' s busy schedule. Ron Dasler gives the chapel a personal touch. This year ' s Key Club — the group that initiated many productive ideas in the betterment of the school. Key men of the Key Club; L-R Ron Stelzer, secretary; Walter Adams, treasurer; Dan Saffen, president; Steve Ramming, v-president; Mr. Kramer, supervisor. Intramurals— Fitness and Fun and Frolic And it ' s another two points for some lucky team. Buddy, can you spare a strike? Jim Heuer and Ron Dassler roll up points in intramural bowling. Togetherness. Concordians were given the opportunity to practice this age-old custom during intramural sports activities throughout the year. You like volleyball? You should have joined the intramural volleyball team! Or perhaps your game is basketball? Did you join up? As an all-time first, bowling was offered. Next year even greater results are expected. G.A.A.— Girls Are Tougher Than You Think We run the show! G.A.A. officers are: Debbie Ross, Pres.; Bonnie Buhr, V. Pres.; Iris Beckman, Sec; Linda Bostelman, Point Record- er; Mitzi Krudop, Ass ' t. V. Pres.; Patti Dickmeyer, Treas.; Carol Dolan, Debbie Fmier, Phyllis Schmidt, Terry Zwick, Sports Heads. From tumbling to track, the Girls ' Athletic Associ- ation this year participated in several sporting events. Aside from practicing athletic feats, the club sponsored several activities. As a fund-raising project, members hosted a reverse hayride in the fall. The main purpose of Concordia ' s G.A.A., however, is to promote sportsman- ship and enjoyment among its members. A success! Look! Up in the air! It ' s a G.A.A. member practicing her flip on the trampoline. A victorious team, first in the state . . good going girls. GirVs Track Team Streaks to Victory Pow! Zam! Bang! Here come Concordia ' s girls on to victory! In today ' s world learning to co-operate with others is vital. Through programs in girls ' basketball, track, and gymnastics the athletic department stresses not only athletic perfection but also teamwork and sportsmanship. Up and over for Ellen Werling at the state track meet. Straining at the hurdles, Bonnie Buhr gives her last ounce of courage. And the basketball team, victorious in their own right. Outstanding Cheerleaders, Peppy Cheerblock, and Talented Twirlers Highlight a Great Year ' % ' This year the cheerblock was the organized organization it has been striving to be. Maroon sweaters with the school crest on them and white blouses made up the uniform. Practice and great school spirit make the cheerblock a beneficial service to our school and team. Energy — that ' s the word to describe this year ' s cheerleaders, twirlers, and cheerblock. Hours spent in practicing old routines and thinking up new ones showed in their splendid performances. A compet- itive bonfire, the spirit stick, the Blue Weenie — these also increased school spirit this year. The cheerblock, for the first time in uniforms and with a scheduled practice time, were led in enthusi- astic support of our teams by the great cheerleaders. And the twirlers delight- ed many half-time audi- ences with their routines. I don ' t know what ' s going on, but it ' s sure funny. The Varsity Cheerleaders this year: 1. to r. Lois Hartman, Sandy Mommer, Marilyn Duniap, Janet Scheuman, and Patti Purvis, Varsity twirlers this year are, left to right: Jennie Andersen, head twirler. Lea Ann Grewe, Karen Gorrel, ass ' t. head. Sue Theye, Mary Tomey, Lind Elmore, Kathy Jacobus, Nancy Hileman. Leading the reserve team on this year were the reserve cheerleaders: Sue Schorey, Phyllis Schmidt, Debbie Gerke, Terri Zwick. Practicing for a new routine are twirlers: Karen Gorrel, Carol Dolan, Bonnie McAfee, and Jennie Andersen. Getting ready for next year, the reserve twirlers; I. to r. Jane Procknow, Susie Fryback, Carol Dolan, Debbie Holt, Jane Puff, Rhonda Martin, Bonnie McAfee, Chris Anderson, Deb- bie Buchan, Cindy Ehrman. SPORTS Coach Goeglein Scores Big in Second Year Keith Sanders is off on a long sprint, as usual. Co-captains Bill Bradshaw and Steve Dobbins go over game strategy with Coach Goeglein. Members of the successful varsity are, FIRST ROW, 1-r: Larry Sweat, Randy Dow, Phil Dray, Ron Sims, Wayne Finner, Dick Dierks, Leon Berning, Dan Schmidt, Eric Stellhorn, Dave Bradtmil- ler. SECOND ROW: Larry Witte, Mel Bredemeier, Ron Saalfrank, Gary Dienell, Kirk Baker, Tim Schiebenberger, Rick Volz. Dor Grote, Dave Reinking, Stan Shafer. THIRD ROW: Neil Moehring, manager, Rich Weber, manager, Jim Graft, I ouis Seddlemeyer, Bill Bradshaw, Terry Breininger, Steve Dobbins, Stan Hartman, Milch Henke, manager, Dan Saffen, manager. FOURTH ROW: Coach Arthur Pinnow, Terry Morrison, Mike Perl, Chuck Buuck, Roger Heine, Bruce Mahlock, Jerry Grossman, Kcslon Smith, Keith Sanders, Bill Schmidt, Barry Bell, and Coach Larry (ioeglein. Senior lettermen; Chuck Buuck, Jerry Grossman, Mike Perl, Kes Smith. He still might get away. Senior lettermen: Dick Dierks, Larry Sweat, Ron Sims. TOP l-r: J. Burkett, D. Breininger, B. Dieckman, B. Kaiser, J. Curia, B. Bolyard, T. Messman, J. Marks, P. Herzog, T. Starke, S. Bruick, F. Manley. SECOND ROW: S. Harms, S. Rathert, K. Detwiler, F. Hans, R. Messman, B. Berning, M. Vetter, S. Ramsey, T. Hess, F, Stewart, S. Wiedenhofer. BOTTOM: Coach Buetow, J. Witzenman, D. Hemsoth, M. Page, J. Nevels, K. Smola, T. Cordes, G. Keuhnert, K. Schinnerer, T. Brandt, D. Weber, mgr.. Coach Anderson. Frosh and Reserves Gain Needed Experience 1st ROW: M. Huesner, B. Franke, S. Knothe, B. Smith, J. Tews, R, Sprehe, F. Hartman, R. Butts, R. Gerbers. 2nd ROW: R. Tyson, D. Huffman, C. Crooks, D. Adams, D. Buesching, F. Hayes, E. Taylor, B. Korn, J. Schoedel, J. Maxwell, T. Bledsoe, R. DeBolt. Pursuing defense led reserves to Victory over Snider. Spirit is omnipresent. This is wliat football is all about. Consistency is P.A.T. — man Dave Reinking ' s middle name. Senior lettermen: Bruce Mahlock, Rick Volz and Dave Reinking. Central Catholic 13 Concordia 20 Elmhurst 24 Concordia 7 East Noble 7 Concordia 13 New Haven 12 Concordia 26 Garret 12 Concordia 32 North Side 20 Concordia 13 Decatur Concordia 46 Dwenger Concordia 14 Luers 6 Concordia 7 Stan Shafer sweeps left end behind aggressive blocking. Time out and Dan Schmidt malces good use of the able coach- ing staff. Flanker Dave Reinking hauls in another pass. Varsity members: Isl ROiV{ .-r.y. Stan Shafer, Dan Schmidt, Tony Woods, Phil Dray, Terry Koeneman, and Ron Stel- zer. 2nd ROW: Dave Reinlcing, Jim Graft, Bill Schmidt, Terry Morrison, Mike Perl, Reggie Smith, and Dave Gerken. Experience Helps Cadets to Winning Season This year ' s Cadets led by Senior Ron Stelzer, and supported by hardwori ing juniors, fought back from a mid-season slump to end with a 13 — 10 record. After a fast start, Coach Parrish ' s team lost five straight games to tough competition. Determination and a well-drilled team accounted for four wins in the final five games. Up-and-coming soph, Dave Gerken, added enthusiasm as well as points in the final games. Post season thrills were many as the Cadets almost won Sectional 12. Help keep your B-ball game clean. Terry comes off the boards with another rebound. Stan Shafer shoots over a North defender in the final regular season game. Stan Shafer takes an easy two against the Cubs. Up and in it goes, guided by Mike Perl. Ron Stelzer takes his favorite left corner jump shot. Cadets Cadets Cadets Cadets Cadets Cadets Cadets Cadets Cadets Cadets Cadets Cadets 63 Elmhurst 64 East Noble 64 New Haven 60 Decatur 83 Snider 55 South 63 C. C. 65 Hunington 77 Concord 73 Auburn 65 Central 54 Bluffton Record 78 Cadets 62 Cadets 62 Cadets 59 Cadets 81 Cadets 63 Cadets 66 Cadets 55 Cadets 61 28 Cadets 90 Cadets 77 Cadets 59 Garret 65 72 Columbia City 87 28 South 45 49 Bishop Luers 45 56 C. C. 48 50 South Adams 45 75 Angola 39 North Sectionals 75 Monroeville 36 Elmhurst 49 Snider 63 40 55 34 56 Time out. Assisting Coach Parrish with his duties are Coach Reinking (reserve) and Coach Pinnow (Frosh). Mistakes were made — and corrected Would you beheve Concordia — 36, Elmhurst —34? Dave Gerken drives around Snider ' s Stanzack for a tough layup. Managers Charles Kramer, Jim Auman, Doug Kueneke, and Mel Bredemeier see that the equipment is kept in good shape. Reserves and Frosh Teams Give Promise of Bright Seasons Ahead An hour and a half before Concordia ' s varsity taices the floor, the reserve team gets to show their sicills. This year they gave their fans quite a few thrills and ended the season with an 11 — 9 record. The freshmen did even better. In their encounters with area 9th graders, they compiled a 14 — 6 record and won the Frosh Tournament. These showings give strong support to the Juniors On to state in 68 cry. The frosh team 1st ROW. 1-r: Steve Widen- hofer, Bruce Berning, John Taylor, Jim Nevels, Gary Wissman, Bruce Bolyard, Dave Feni- more. 2nd ROW: Steve Rathert mgr., Tim Starlce, Phil Herzog, Steve Harms, Dave Breininger, Craig Ostermeyer, Gail Kuehnert, Craig Rice, and Steve Auman mgr. Sectional 2 Final-Victory Lane turned Deadpan Alley. Bill Schmidt tries for two from the outside. The reserve team 1st ROW -t, Doug Keuneke, Bruce Franke, Tom Reinsche, Denny Schae- fer, John Schoedel, Mike Huesner. 2nd ROW: Randy Goeglein, Eric Taylor, Frank Hayes, Dave Werling, Don Buesching, and Larry Hoyle. Sophomore Dave Gerken tests his skill at the foul line. ' 61 Cadets Make Cinders Fly sscig I ' Si ti 1R? Track: The sport that develops body and personahty. Running, straining, looking forward to that thin line of victory, the extra inch, the extra sweat — these make the difference between boys and young men. Senior Trackmen: Mike Perl, Steve Dobbins, Dave Reinking, Chuck Buuck, Dave Imier, Mgr., Mitch Henke, Mgr., Mark Gotsch, Terry Koeneman, Larry Sweat, Terry Breinger, mgr. Who lost his contact? Underclassmen, BACK ROW. l-r: Tom Bledsoe, Duane Hoffman, Brian Nuechterlein, Bruce Korn, Larry Witle, Keith Sanders, Jim Diekman, Terry Morrison, Frank Hayes, Louis Seddlemeyer, Stan Hartman, Dave Dobbins, FRONT ROW. Bruce Franke, Bill Ayers, Mike Heusner, Steve Knothe, Jim Schmidt, Ron Sprehe, Dave Har- graves, Gary Gotsch, Joel Tews, John Nix, and John Schroeder. Dave Dobbins — paced for victory, Tennis Team Scores Another Winning Season Mr. Reinking coaches this organized racket Greg Fritz displays true backhand form. -.. M IIJIlg . M M lHf .V .«-«;lJ-3 1 ,. ■ m .u £ Mm A ' ■ ■ is Bi i imfT. --m mE t ' - -- — - - IHS Randy Dow strains at the baseline. Dave Adams and Dave Russell look for last points in doubles. Offensive-Minded Cadets Keep Base Paths Busy Bases are loaded! What will it be? A strike-out or home run? It is amazing how much excitement, de- termination and mere pleasure can be aroused by a sin- gle bat and ball. Baseball is a challenging sport not only because each player works for perfection. But the skill of all nine players has to be combined to form a single co-ordinatedly-working team. This year ' s baseball team under the coaching of Mr. Massucci attained this per- fection and found victory this spring. He always gets his man; handling hot grounders is third- baseman Jim Graft ' s specialty. Stan Shafer gets his sports mixed up and really tees ofT ' on one. Returning members of last years team are 1st ROW. 1-r: Don Kruse, mgr., Eric Stellhorn, Dave Bratmiller, Dave Hahn, Dick Dierks, Leon Berning. 2nd ROW. Larry Hoyle, Jim Graft, Eric Taylor, Randy Goeglein, Phil Dray, Stan Shafer, and Ron Stelzer. Will he make it? Eric Taylor rounds third and heads home with another run. Seniors Lead Golf Team to Typically Good Season Golf is a unique game in that man is not directly con- tending against another person or team but, instead, against nature itself. Par, bogey, green, tee shot, sand- pits, fairway, putt; these terms and many others to some people may mean very little, but to a golfer they can re- present a challenge — a challenge to prove his talent, de- termination, and sportsmanship. Under the directing of Mr. Parish this year ' s team has met the challenge face to face and each player has demonstrated his accom- plished skills as a golfer. Members of the team are FIRST ROW. l-r: Tom Koerner, Dave Haugk, Denny Hiffernan, Steve Hitzeman. 2nd ROW, Mel Brede- meier, Jim Auman, Jon Walda, and Kirk Bennet. Out of the rough and onto the green goes the little ball powered by Denny Hiffernan. Oave Haugk shows the perfect follow through that adds distance to shots. Strokes are often gained by a good chip shot, as demonstrated by Steve Hitzeman. Individual Efforts Lead C-C Team Muscles straining and hearts thumping — here comes Concordia ' s Cross-Country team. At meets the team proved itself worthy of much praise. Highlights of the season were Dave Gerken ' s meet record at the East Noble Soph-Frosh Meet and Brian Nuechterlein ' s qualification for the Regional Meet. A little jog before a meet never hurt anyone; just ask these varsity runners. Always placing high in the meets was Junior Brian Nuechlerlein. Reserve and varsity runners are FRONT ROW, 1 — r: John Nix, John Taylor, Terry Koene- man, Ron Stelzer, Brian Nuechterlein, Mike Weimer, Mark Gotsch, Randy Goeglein. 2nd ROW: Ron Fritze, Denny Schaefer, Kirk Bennett, Gary Gotsch, Reginald Smith, Larry Hoyle, Dave Adams, Tom Doerner, Dave Gerken, Larry Lankenau, Dan Tonkel, Greg Fritz, mgr. Cross Country Results Concordia 34 Churabusco 21 Concordia 18 Central 41 Concordia 32 Leo 23 Concordia 20 Waterloo 36 Concordia 36 North Side 25 Concordia 15 Bishop Dwenge r 48 Concordia 38 New Haven 23 Concordia 18 Central 45 Concordia 19 Central Catholic 41 Concordia 35 Bishop Luers 21 Concordia 41 Lima Central (Ohio) 20 Concordia 50 Elmhurst 15 Concordia 42 South Side 19 Concordia 38 Snider 23 Conference Concordia finished 4th Sectional Concordia finished 7th Senior Ron Stelzer was a valuable mem- ber of this year ' s team. The Rough and Rarin Reslin Team Rides Again This years wrestling team had quite a successful season. The team ' s record was 9 wins and 3 losses. In the NEIAC tournament our grapplers placed first and in the Decatur tournament they placed second. At the end of the season the team voted for captain and the most valuable wrestler; they came up with Steve Dobbins and Wayne Finner. Concordia certainly has reason to be proud of its wrestling team for their effort and their showing. Captain Steve Dobbins is ready to go. Blood, Toil, Tears and Sweat all go into making a winning team. Tony Thomas finds himself with his back to the problem. Tony was a real help on the team this year, competing in 15 out of the 16 matches. Brothers don ' t fight they just Wrasle PEOPLE SENIORS our theme: hey, look us over David Adams Walter Adams Jean Alton Gretchen Albers bound to succeed . . . my name good grades go with good per- undaunted by the hostilities of fresh and candid , . . a pretty is Joe anonymous the true sonality . . an avid reader the world . . . polite . mil- girl is like a melody . . . live- English scholar itary man ly wit 4 i David Bear Iris Beckmann Barry Bell Keith Bitzinger friendly . . . great pal . . high- music makes merriment . . . when things get so strenuous. a conscientious worker . . . ly intelligent success is just around the cor- he simply takes a little snooze ' Bitz ' . . . lives each day as it ner .. . versatile . . . tall and lanky comes Linda Boslelman Suzanne Boze Linda Brace William Bradshaw a marvelous combination of clothes make the girl . . . dain- the ' Mod ' look . . . nutty if you gridiron great . . . have topic; beauty brains . . . fun to ty .. . thank heaven for little know her . . . life is a ball will debate . . . heir of Atlas know . . . graceful girls lend us an ear, 1 967 is the year John Brandt so innocent yet so guilty ... the good times are now ... an easy goin ' guy David Braun the light side of life . . . never down . . . if it ' s new, he ' s got it Karl Bredemeyer a happy outlook on life ... a ways something cooking , . school can prove to be a drag Terry Breininger aspiring thespian ality to spare . haranguer Ron Brockman . person- somehow problems just pass the lone him by . . . practical joker Mary Brown a Merry Madcap . . . feminine ... a smart cookie Rita Brown knows what she wants . . . ex- citable . . . light-hearted Dan Buchan appears reserved ... the strong silent type . . . rugged looks Bonnie Buhr the very pink of perfection . . . a sweetheart ... a giggle to top all giggles Terry Bultemeier will try anything once . . . books are for fools . . . lives for a good time Cheryl Buuck warm and friendly . . . chatterbox . . . young at heart we knew everything as freshmen, not enough as seniors . . . Charles Buuck a lot of living to do . . . seldom serious . . . girls are great Don Canfield swarthy good looks ... an air of mystery . . . dreamboat Charlotte Chase talkative . . . talented soprano . . . amicable Dan Clevenger the studious look ... a lasting friendship . . . loyal and deter- mined Luther Cordes studies but has time for fun ... a real gentleman . . . de- pendable friend Al Crawford full of spirit(s) . . . likes his own jokes . . . outspoken Linda Cullen coquettish . . . black velvet . . . intrigued by the opposite sex Peggy Cummins stoic beauty . . . mysterious moods . . . quiet to those who know her not 1 1 Hal Curry Cindy Custard Janet Dannenfelser Ron Daseler political agitator . , , . frank . . . cute and petite . . . Cinderella just plain nice . . . quiet charm better late than never . . . per- languid looks . . . lemon tart . . . unruffled fection in dress ... he was there — he ' s everywhere after chemistry, physics just had to be better . Mike Davies a sly grin for a sly lad ... al- ways moving ... a way all his own Mike Davis long-haired jazz enthusiast . . . human trumpet . . . original thinker Judy DeBolt a sparkle in her eye , . . fash- ions from fleet street . . . sec- retarially inclined Cynthia Dehmlow ingenious . . . knows her goals and how to attain them . . . Christian-minded Patricia Dickmeyer radiant spirit . . . sunshine, lollipops and rainbows . . . kindness is her password Thomas Diemer constant commenter . . . jovial . . . has a knack for finding trouble Dick Dierks the proverbial nice guy . . . bashful with the girls . . . foot- ball enthusiast Steve Dobbins a mighty hunk of masculinity . . . quiet guy . . . football ' s his sport Marilyn Dunlap dancin ' shoes . . . peppy cheer- leader . . . swingin ' on a star Dan Edenfield spontaneous spirit ... a real card . . . takes nothing se- riously Robert Emkow another Rembrandt with a paintbrush . . . guy with a line . . . man of few wants religion classes provoke new kind of discussion ;-. :-V ' Sara Endorf Bruce Etzler Janice Etzler Julie Florent pocket edition of charm . . . Mr. Bassman . . . mod moods easy to Icnow — easier to like that certain smile . . . enchant- • ' raindrops on roses . . . artis- ... Big Bad Bruce ... I enjoy being a girl . . . ing . . . full of mischief tic exquisite locks Cheryl Franke impetuous giggle . . . innocent as a rose . . , unpredictable Doris Frederick soft spoken . . . friendship for many — good will to all . . . crys- tal clear Bud Gallmeier rip-van-winkle ... up on the latest . . . moody Phyllis Gensel pert and petite . . . Likeable gal . . . younger than springtime Phil George crazy about paisley ... a new- comer . . . always game and not so tame Carol Gerbers cameo complexion . . . sweet old-fashioned girl . . . consci- entious Greg Fritz natural leader . . . swings a mean racquet . . . work doesn ' t make Greg a dull boy do you know they teach spelling in senior english? Janet Gerken moved by the mood of the mo- ment ... the natural look . . . warm as a sunbeam Jon Gerken feels gaiety is a necessity . . . be good and you ' ll be lonesome . . . first in fads and fashion Linda Gerken pixie charm . . . flighty as a feather . . . sparkling brown eyes Mark Gotsch star-gazer . . . science is his forte . . . quiet studiousness Marsha Grepke delicate features . . . flavored ... a fair lady Ginger Griffith spices up your life . . . raven- haired beauty . . . serene Jerry Grossman why take life so seriously — you can ' t get out alive anyway . . . class cut-up Marjorie Hall the all-american girl . . . nat- ural beauty ... a heart of gold Joyce Hardin a shy smile ... the beat that ' s in . . . athletics keep me healthy and happy Mary Hartman irresistible blue eyes ... a taste of honey ... a ' Mary ' heart doeth good Michele Hartman poise and personality . . . after a boy ' s heart . . . ardent stu- dent who ever heard of team teaching? David Haugk Krista Hayes Jean Hemsoth golf is his game . . . talkative that charming smile . . . lady of do blondes really have more . . . lii there! the day . . . kind hearted fun? . . . flirtatious . . . life of any party Sandra Hemsoth always ready for a good joke . . . subtle sense of humor . . . sportswoman Mitchell Henke slow to smile . . . secure in his abilities . . . courteous Carol Henline pure as a pearl . . . academic excellence . . . small in stat- ure — mighty in thought Ann Hess cute little elfin . . . subdued voice . . . sympathetic James Heuer midnight skulker ... a word of wit that always fits . . . ' O Kemosabe Dennis HifTernan golf suits him to a tee . . . quiet and reserved . . . compact Dan Hoffman roman countenance . . . future businessman ... a little appli- cation goes a long way Eric Hoffman intriguing personality . . . win- ning smile and quick wit . . . individualist seniors have biggest woodpile for second straight year . Karen Hower cock-eyed optimist cute lassie . . . outgoing Mark Huebner computer bug . . . flustered energetic and conscientious David Imler biologically inclined . . . hang it up! . . . unending supply of jokes?? Steve Jackson remark for every occasion . . . always ready with some witti- cism . . . outside interests Lynne James Raymond Johnson Michael Kalmes Judy Kamprath happy-go-lucky . . . humor for a laugh a minute . . . school is very elementary, my dear wears the rose of youth . . . every occasion . . . school a full-time job . . . nice guy to watson . . , computer-like winsome ways . . . quietness is passes time know mind . . . eager debater a lady ' s virtue Terry Keltsch wicked humor . . . omniscient grin . . . positive outlook Kay Kerr will go far in life . . . literary mind ... an individualist Kenneth Kiefer informative . . . speaks with authority . . . dignified in manner Nicholas Kitchen out for fun and usually finds it . . .jolly fellow . . . flippant seniors help to make first annual homecoming successful . . . Joel Kloepper introvert . . . thinks before he spealcs . . . decent chap Thomas Kneller his hfe is one long embarrass- ment . . . smooth in appearance . . . takes life easy Ruth Knoblauch smart, ambitious and friendly . . . nonchalance . . . dedicated to the cause Terry Koeneman hardwood hustler . . . actions speak louder than words . . . girlshy diMmik Sandra Koenig Thomas Koerner William Koch Brian Kosteck dedicated to doing good . . . pleasant disposition . . . Doc mechanic at heart and hand a latin lover . . . dependable for naturally shy ... a flair for . . . ladies ' man . . . reliable . . . ready and a wisecrack anytime . . . business willing satirical Stanley Kruckeberg has his days and nights mixed Colleen Krudop-Mitzi a rose in bloom . . . china doll Philip Kruse foot-loose and fancy free . . . Donna Kuehnert seamstress par excellence , . up . . . wine, women, and song . . . Stan the man features . . . fun-loving person- ality cool dresser ... out for a good time softhearted . . . splendid friend the sounds of Tyrone enliven class party in autumn Karen Labar lovely as a golden daffodil . . . demure . . . may she always stay the same Rick Lange strums a cool guitar . . . life isn ' t bad at all . . . really got the beat Robert Lenz always something doing . . . sleepy eyes . . . misfitted musician Susan Lepper bubbly . . . irresistible tease . . . fresh as a daisy Philip Liddy pranks up his sleeve . . humor . . . devilish eyes. quick Barbara Liebman knows what she ' s aiming for . . . contagious laughter . . . scholarly Bruce Mahlock smooth operator . . . su; debonair . . . cassanova Teresa Marhenke always willing to listen . . . mild-mannered , . . ideal friend Nancy McCollister strawberry flavored . . . whim- sical . . . likes to be with girls who like to be with boys Colleen McDougall natural beauty is hard to hide ... a model of perfection . . . independent we celebrated Christmas with comparative analysis . . . Dennis Meeks a future entertainer? . . . iinish- es what lie starts . . . ideas all his own Kenneth Merkle Little drummer boy . blond and good looking cool guy William Messmann dark and dashing . . . . boyish charm Joy Meyer cheerful ... a Joy-ous laugh . . . wide open heart Richard Meyers speed demon . . . always into something . . . enjoys the out of school life Karen Michael the stance of a model . nette doll ... a real riot Mark Miller has class ... a blast in the crowd ... a real go-getter Bonnie Ostermeyer poised . . . fellows will fall in line . . . sophisticated blond Ruth Ott a sign of the times . . . orig- inal . . . silky smooth voice Mike Parker knows where he ' s going . . . congenial ... an all around nice guy Evelyn Pauley cosmopolitan . . . has her own opinions ... a shadow of her smile Mike Perl minnie . . . athletics never stop anyone from having fun . . . husky build second semester brings many last time events Diane Pfeiffer always has a friendly hello . . . hilarity . . . neat in appear- ance Elaine Pollock man is a darling animal . . . born to have fun . . . crazy capers Steve Ramming bound to his standards . . . i think we should look into this . . . brilliant future Ruth Reck full of merriment and madness . . . genuine gal . . . clever antics Delores Reed hey fellas, here comes dee dee! ... as nice as they come . . . dependable Carol Remenschneider nice things come in small pack- ages . . . cute as a button . . . peppermint flavored Karen Reimer sparkling wit . . . ivory com- plexion . . . never tires of having fun Dave Reinking sharp fellow — sharp wit - . . all-american guy . satile ath- lete Leaders of the great: Barb Shilling, secretary; Tom Koer- ner, vice-president; Phil Kruse, treasurer; Dave Adams, pres- ident. M i5pMS;iiijii li Mike Robertson unassuming . . . humor under- cover ... a great future in store Barbara Robinson Conrad Roemke bittersweet . . . possesses in- cookie . . . likes to run his telligence and ambition ... a own car lot . . . lookin ' for fun gypsy heart 91 we ' re ready for college, is college ready for us? Phyllis Root loquacious . . . brains and talent unlimited . . . has the courage of her convictions Deborah Ross biggest joker in the deck . . . g.a.a. headliner . . . let ' s buzz azar s David Russell man with a microscope . . . speaks his mind ... the boy next door Steve Ryan conscious of his red locks . . . worry isn ' t part of his vocab- ulary . . . things could be worse Dan Saffen thinks out loud . . . disarming smile ... he holds the key to success Alan Sanders cool looks — quiet guy . ey enthusiast Ken Scheibenberger big hunk of man . . . snappy dresser . . . one who can laugh at a joke on himself Janet Scheumann vim, vigor and vitality ... a light in her eyes . . . school spirit like never before Norma Scheumann Steve Scheumann Mike Schmidt sweet and unaffected . . . soft not a care in the world . . . rules are for fools ... no cares as sprmg rain . . . aims to contagious grin . . . tall and or worries ... pet peeve — please trim homework our senior year ends with some feelings of nostalgia Philip Schmidt a vital part of school activities . . . full of new ideas . . . archi- tectural future Cindy Schwartz angel face . . . majesty aglow . . . moonlight and roses Barbara Shilling festive spirit . . . loads of per- sonality . . . casual and care- free Ronald Sims everybody ' s buddy . . . comical clown . . . soulful brown eyes John Smith a common name but a unique personality ... a must at any gathering Keston Smith tall dark and handsome high flying trackster . . the go David Smock Olympia games . . . clean cut guy . . . engaging humor George Snyder cars fascinate me ... let George do it . . , plays a tricky trumpet Sandra Spieth a drop of golden sun . . . kittenish . . . diamonds are a girl ' s best friend David Stamm backbone of the military de- partment . . . friendship comes easy . . . chivalry is not dead Darlene Stein wholesome- ... a future flor- ence nightingale . . . classic calm Laura Steinbarger gal in a hurry . . . favorite hang- out: scotties . . . coy the past is only memory now, as we look ahead with hope . . . Martha Steinhauser a swinger . . . the engUsh look , . . never a dull moment Fayelaine Steiss always willing to lend a hand . . . cool and collected . . . pleasant Ron Stelzer athletic ability surpassed only by good sportsmanship . . . hotshot . . . knowledgeable Susan Strahan as feminine as flowers and lace . . . the ways of a lady . . . bright with intelligence Betsy Stucky Lawrence Sweat David Tellman Richard Thonert a regular snow maiden . . . a fine taste for fashions . . . ask intelligent . . . good looks and a rebel and a thinker flair for fashion . , . ram- larry— he ' ll tell you . . . talk- personality to match . . . man free . . . mood indigo bunctious ative of the world Gerhard Tyson snap squad headaches mote . . . tops in grades Candy Volmerding alice in wonderland . flighty bundle of charm bewitching smile Rick Volz good sport of the class . . . friendly to everybody ... a true winner even in a losing situation Mary Walle gifted writer . . . lofty ideals . . . follow every rainbow till you find your dream the class of ' 67 faces the future . . . Cindy Weber sugar-coated . . . that fragile look . . . goes along with the crowd Mike Weber great sense of humor . . . care free guy . . . slowly but surely Fritz Wehrenberg III a head for figures ... all the world ' s a stage . . . collegiate Alan Weimer always ready for a joke . . . easy to talk to . . . great guy to know Deborah Wells talks with her hands ... a mind of her own . . . amiable Bill Werling i ' m an old cow hand . . . little choir boy ... a flair for the dramatic Steve Wick Concordia ' s Buddy Nolan . . . preoccupied with the juniors ... a regular guy 2a Darlene Witte efficient . . . fair haired lass . . . infectious giggle Daryl Witte a man of letters . . . inclined . . . studious musically Jim Yergens man on wheels (eight that is) . . . grecian features . . . con- templative Steve Zeissig a ready smile . . . content regular . . . milo machine Majesty Aglow ' ' Sparkles at First Annual This year ' s coronation, entitled Majesty A- glow, was Concordia ' s first annual homecoming. A bonfire and pep rally ignited this eventful eve- ning. Following the rally, the game with Garrett took place. After the football victory, an alumni dance was held in the gym, lavishly decorated for the occasion. During the dance intermission the five candidates, two juniors and three seniors, were escorted through the arch of sabers to their posi- tions to await the crowning of Concordia ' s first homecoming queen. Suspense mounted as last year ' s queen Colleen Bercot stepped forward to crown senior candidate Miss Cindy Schwartz, queen of CLHS for 1966-1967. The court and their escorts at the coronation dances. Seniors wood win the bonfire competion! The royal court at their seats of honor during the game Homecoming JUNIORS Jim Steve Tom Vicki Kirk Amy Katherine Auman Auman Bacon Badenhop Baker Banks Beasley last of the great underclassmen . Lois Gary Jim Tom Robert Dave Randy Denninger Dienelt Dietel Dinkel Dinse Dobbins Dow Phillip Jeff Diane Connie Linda Tom Carol Dray Dreyer Eggeman Ehrman Elmore Emenhiser Etzler gained the thrill of possessing class rings . . © J Rhoda Elaine Sherie Wayne Roger Kathy Steve Etzold Fahlsing Fast Finner Fritcha Fritsch Galloway Chuck Debbie Karen Karen Jim Sherrie Bill Gallmeier Gerke Gongwer Gorrell Graft Greiner Grenzenbach § B Jean Vicki Roger Candy Dave Nancy Kay Hartmann Harwood Heine Henline Hetrick Hileman Hilgeman class party Optical Illusion big success . . . Kent Hirschey Steve Hitzeman Kaye Holt Marilyn Hudson Kathi Jacobus Ronald Jonas Patti Katt Russell Steve Pat Sandi Bob Linda Joyce Kayser Keltsch Kiefer Kiefer Kleinschmidt Kline Klingel 100 Kenny Tom Kathy Sandra Don Scheryl Jim Knuth Koenig Kohlmeyer Koselke Kruse Lefevra LePrie Linda Steve Mike Mary Debbi Jerry Beth Linsky Lisle Lynch Maassel McAfee McAfee McConnell John Sylvia Ralph John Daniel Neil Sandy McNamara Menking Meyer Michels Miller Moehring Mommer all girl football team stolen in skit Terry Jane Larry Bob John Brian Thomas Morrison Mueller Nagel Nieman Nix Nuechterlein Oberholtzer Cheryl Powell Patti Darrell Daryl Terry John Paul Roberta Purvis Radesk Redden Reincke Reinking Rekeweg Ridley H|x i .__J9 k. Rhonda Dan Susan Ron Keith Ellen Craig Roemke Ross Rosselot Saalfrank Sanders Sauerteig Savage Anna SchafT Karen Scheer Tim Scheibenberger Stanley Scheumann Dave Schlie Bill Schmidt Dan Schmidt discovered which witch was which in THE CRUCIBLE Kaylene Sebold Louis Seddelmeyer Susie Seifert Jane Seiman Stan Shafer Carol Chery Cindi Janice Reginald Debbie Cindy Shilling Sigg Slagle Smith Smith Smola Snouffer Sue Tony Mary Dan DeAnna John Mark Theye Thomas Tomey Tonkel Tonkel Walda Weber P.S.A.T s, first step to college exams Rich Weber Mike Weimer Patricia Weimer Robert Werling Dianne Wiedman Pat Winans Doug Winicker Ken Witte Larry Witte SOPHOMORES Roger Sergej Susan Mary Bruce Jan Joyce Boester Bondarenko Bostelman Bradshaw Brandenburg Brandt Brandt farewell to the woes of freshmen Bob Beth Sharyl Cindy Don Sue Sherry Bredemeyer Breininger Breininger Buechner Buesching Buesching Buhr Mark Ruth Dave Sandy Tom Cathy Laura Burger Butler Butts Buuck Buuck Cheever Craig Kathy Crawford Jackie Crimm Charles Crooks Bill Dauss Raymond DeBolt Bobbie Dent Paul Derloshon Carol Joyce Pam Glenda Rita Al James Dolan Doty Dray Dressier Duesel Ensley Essig class of ' 69 reaches successful midpoint . . . J.v Keith Dave Steven Bruce Barb Susan Connie Everson Foelber Ford Franke Frede Fryback Gallaway Eric Ron Dave Marilyn Randy Ruth Jane Geiger Gerbers Gerken Gersmehl Goeglein Goeglein Goerss James Gary Julie Mary Ann Susan Kenneth Frank Goller Gotsch Groth Grote Gugel Haenftling Hartman John Henth Debbi Hilgeman Vicki Hoerner David Hoffman Terrie Holmes James Hermann Rebecca Hermann taste sweetness of victory, bitterness of defeat . Duane Huffman Sophomore class officers are: Ron Gerbers, president: Pat Meyer, treasurer; Phyllis Schmidt, Secretary, Jim Schmidt, vice-president. Pat James Lois Johnson Lois R. Johnson Jule Kaiser Lenore Louise Becky Dan Doug Tom Kathie Kaiser Kalmes Kamprath Keck Keuncke Keuneke Koch ' 2 k Kim Beth Bruce Gail Don Steve Charles Koehlinger Kolbow Korn Kosteck Kneller Knothe Kramer soph skit takes to the air with Timid Tiger ' Susan Jim Robert Larry Paul Edward Sharon Kraemer Krumwiede Kruse Lankenau Leinhos Link Lommatzsch Jack Arlene John Bonnie Pat Bob Debbie Longberry M arable Maxwell McAfee Meyer Michael Miller Larry Ivy Tim Karen David John Cindi Miller Mymachod Nerger Nicolet Parrish Paul Perkins Ruth Pat Carl Tom Barb Kathy Diane Reichhart Reilly Reinking Rienschc Ripke Rodenbeck Roemke Kenneth Rogner Barbara Rossow Donna Russell Teresa Saaf Kathy Saalfrank Nancy Schack Linda Schaefer Denny John Sue Jim Karl Phyllis Susan Schaefer Schoedel Schlie Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schorey class charmed by the stars . Barbara John Dean Darlene David Harold Barry Schroeder Schroeder Schultz Seddelmeyer Seddelmeyer Seemann Shull Bruce Rosie Bill Kris Vicky Mike Darrell Silvers Slagle Smith Smock Sommer Sommers Spieth Ronald Sprehe Jim Stein Jan Stillwell David Swartz Eric Taylor Cathy Joel Tesch Tews Kathy Tonne Sandi Tuschling Randy Tyson fl Bt ' ' M 4 ' _. ' f W K ' i 1 % ' m. J 5V Ruth Becky Veronica Jo Carol Debbie Mary Veenstra Vorich Wadewitz Waikel Walda Wallis Watkins bettering ourselves today in the skills of tomorrow . Tim David Ellen Annette Bernie Bruce Gary Weigman Werling Werling Wesche Westhoff Wilson Wissman Dennis Nancy Kenneth Juli Bob Terri Bruce Witte Yeiter Young Ziegel Zinnel Zwick Foster FRESHMEN Ron Steve Steve Vicki David Richard Lucy Ahrens Aiton Auman Ayres Baldwin Baldwin Barnes Michele Becky Margaret Don Bruce Greg Deborah Bartels Bauermeister Beltz Bercat Berning Berning Beutler class of 70: mighty in number and strong in spirit Connie Bohren Bruce Boiyard Freshmen class officers are: Diane Schwartz, treasurer; Mary Dehm- low, secretary; Jim Nevels, vice- president: and Bob Dieckman, president. Beverly Buuck Ken Buuck 1 .ji A. Ed Colvin Signa Conner Colleen Carbitt L m 0 A —V- ' ¥ mBk.. L Tom Michael Freddy Jim Barbara Jack Jill Cordes Cottrell Craig Curia Davies Davis Davis willing followers— active workers— determined leaders . . . Tom Dannenfelser Mary Dehmlow Kim Detwiler Paul Dicke Cheryl Dickmeyer Bob Dieckman Cindy Dobbins Jackie Dormans Cheryl Doty Sharon Dressier Brad Dreyer Cynthia Ehrman Steven Ellingwood Elaine Erne Jackie Fast David Fenimore Ronald Carla Nancy Fritze Fruechtenicht Frysinger ! W .4- Karen Bill Jim Mike Nancy Sharon Fred Haenftling Haines Hall Hambrock Hambrock Hamula Hans not the tallest— but the most promising ever . . Steve Harms Margaret Hartman Craig Hartman Jan Heliotes David Hemsoth Phil Herzog Thomas Hess Pam David Sandy Cheryl Dannis Debbi Stephen Hillery Hitzeman Hively Hockemeyer Hollopeter Holt Hower Shelley Huebner Tim Pam Jack Bob Mayro Larry Huesner Hurless Jonas Kaiser Kanning Karbach Daniel Karen Gail Marilyn Ruth Jean Mark Kruse Kruse Kuehnert Lampe Lantz Lehmker Leinhos always striving to top those baffling upperclassmen . Keith Malone Sandra Macke Jl ?, Furman Manley Ardis Marable Jim Marks Rhonda Martin Paul Mesing Rex Messmann Tom Messmann Beth Meyer Dan Meyer Plf % i Jeanine John Mary Beth Bob Cecilia Gail Meyer Meyer Michels Miller Miller Miller Millei Sharon Linda James Jay Craig Kathy Craig Montz Mundt Nevels Nicole Nix Nix Ostermeyer ' ' Blue Weenie Initiation highlight for greenhorn frosh . Kyle Jane Thomas Jane Bruce Kathy Steve Piatt Prochnow Pruesse Puff Puryear Ramsey Ramsey 114 Steve Rathert Rita Redde Craig Rice Lois Rinaker Bob Karen Patricia Cheryl Peggy Leroy Arlene Rowlett Rubel Ryan Salter Savage Schaefer Scheiman Keith Bill Dave Janet Tom Sharon Gene Schinnerer Schott Schueler Schlutz Schneider Schroeder Schuemann endured those first bewildering days together . . . Beth Schultz Diane Schwartz Richard Schwarz Anthony Shelton Rex Sherrard Susan Sievers Candy Sivits Jackie Mary Kevin Dave Tom David Karen Slagle Smith Smola Springer Starke Steiss Stelzer Fred John Nathan Janelle Dennis Darlene Kevin Stewart Taylor Tews Teagarden Thomas Tonkel Tonne Beverly Kenneth Mark Jane Beth Beverly Tom Trier Uffelman Vetter Volz Vondran Vorich Waikel .andy Dave Shirley Pat Gerald Diana David i allis Weber Webber Weichselfelder Westerman Wichern Wick swing into summer with high hopes for soph year. Debbie Wickliffe Steve Widenhofer Roberta Wiegman Cathy Wietfeldt Roger Williams Henry Witte Linda Witte ' l lfc Lucy lim Pat Dean Doug Witte Wilzenman Wyss Ziegel Zurzow INDEX Adams, Dale 58.63.104 Adams. David 38.42.73.76.104 Adams. Dave (Sr.) . 40.45.49.80.85.9 1. 1 3 1. 123. 122 Adams. Elizabeth 3.52.1 10 Adams. Walter 57,80 Adsit. Mark 1 10,77 Ahlemeyer. Larry 110 Ahlcrsmsyer. Dan 4.42.98 Ahrendt. Cynthia 42,43,45,60,98 Ahrens, Ronald 110 Aiton. Jean 54,55.80,131 Alton, Steven 11,110 Albers. Gretchen 39,44,49,80,123 Anderson, Jennie 43.59.60.61.98.100 Anderson. Kristine 42.43.61.104 Auman. James 45.57.75.78.98.102 Auman. Stephen 71.1 10 Auman. Steve 98 Ayres. Susan 43,104 Ayres, Vickie 43,45,110 Ayres, William 45,72,104 Bacon, Thomas 98 Badenhop, Vicki 39.40.42.43.49.52.60.98. Baker. Kirk 62,64,98 Baldwin. David 1 10 Baldwin. Richard I ID Banks. Amy 60,99 Barnes. Lucy 41 .45, 1 ID Bartels, Michele 58, 1 10 Bauermeister, Rebecca 45, 1 10 Bear. Dave 80 Beasley. Katherine 98 Beckman, Iris 2.39,40,44,46,58,80 Bell, Barry 62,64,80,89,101 Belles, Sharon 98 Bellis, Steven 114 Beltz. John 42,45,98 Bellz, Margaret 110 Bennett, Cherric 43,98 Bennett, Kirk 57,75,76,98 Benz, Mark 28,98 Bercot. Donald 48. 1 10 Berger. Victoria 41.42.48.104 Berning. Bruce 65.71.110 Berning. Gregory 110 Berning. Gretchen 41.42.43.49.52.60,98 Berning. Leon 62.64.74.98 Beuller. Deborah 39, 1 10 Bickel, Robbin 104 Bishton. Daniel 11,1 10,77 Bitzinger. Kieth 54,55.80 Blanke. Daniel 110 Bledsoe. Tom 72,65,104,35 Bleke, Lois 41,45,60,110 Blessing, James 42,104 Boehm. Cynthia 41,45,110 Bocster, Roger 42.46.37,55.104 Bohn. Kathleen 12.23.46.1 10 Bohnke. Michael 42.98 Bohren. Connie 27, 1 10 Bolyard. Bruce 65,71,1 10 Bondarenko. Sergei 104,54 Borchelt. Bev 27,45,1 10 Borchelt. Edwin 46,1 10 Borchelt, Larry 46,98 Bostleman, Linda 24,40,42,48.49.53.58.60.78.80 Boslleman. Susan 42. 104 Boze. Julie 110 Boze, Suzie 44.52.53.36,78.80 Brace. Linda 80 Bradshaw. Mary 59. 104 Bradshaw. Bill 62,64,80,101 Brandenburg. Bruce 55. 104 Brandt. George 46.1 16 Brandt. John 28.38.57.58.63.81.83 Brandt. Jorjiance 104 Brandt. Joyce 104 Brandt. Thomas 65.111 Bratmillcr. David 38.57.62.64,74.98 Braun, Dave 57,81 Braun, Jeanne 43 ,60,98 Bredemeyer. Anne 41,60 Bredcmeyer. Christine 49,63, 1 1 1 Bredemeyer. Karl 81 Bredemcier. Melvin 40,45.54.57.62.64.75.98 Bredemeyer, Robert 104 Brciningcr. Beth 42.104.36 Breininger. David 65.71.111 Breininger. Sharyl 42.36.43.60.104 Breininger. Terry 38.36.45.49.51.57,62.64.81.96 101.123.122 Bright. Carol 30.45,98 Brockman. Ron 81 Brown. Mary 42.81 Brown. Rita 81 Bruick. Steven 65. 1 1 1 Buchan. Dan 45.46.47.81 Buchan. Deborah 61.111 Bucher. Carol 41.111 Buechner, Cynthia 42, 104 Buesching, Don 65.7 1 , 104 Bucsching. Susanne 40.48.52.98 Buesching Suzanne (S.) 28.38.42,43,104 Buhr. Bonnie 4.38.58,59.81 Buhr. Sherry 104.132 Bullerman. Marsha 43.98.132 Bultemcier. Bruce 55.111 Bultemeier. Terry 8 1 .89 Burger, Mark 42.46.47.104 Burkctt, James 65, 1 1 1 Burns, Linda 43.98 Busch. Lawrence 98.77 Bussing. Linda 43.49,59,60.99, 132 Butler. Ruth 104.36 Butts. David 41.65.104 Buuck. Beverly 1 1 1 Buuck. Charles 28.54.37.58.62.64.65.72,82.101 Buuck. Cheryl 2.24.41.42.45.48.49.81 Buuck. Constance 42.43,45,60,99 Buuck, Kenneth 26, 1 1 1 Buuck. Sandy 60.104 Buuck, Thomas 104 Canfield, Don 23,28,45,82 Cassady, Patricia 29,99 Castle, Jeanette 42,44,60,99 Chase, Charlotte 5,44.49.82 Cheever. Cathy 41 .45. 104 Claycomb. Richard 99 Clevenger. Dan 82 Colvin. Edward 41.55.1 1 1 Conner. Signa 23.11! Corbitl. Colleen Ill Cordes. Luther 40.42.82.37 Cordes. Thomas 65.1 1 1 Cottrell. Michael Ill Craig. Frederick 1 1.55.1 1 1 Craig. Laura 104 Crawford. Al 58.82 Crawford. Kathy 43.59.105 Crimm. Jacqueline 41.105 Crooks. Charles 36.38.55.48.65.105.77 Cullen. Linda 33.82 Cummins, Peggy 33,82 Curia, James 27,55,65,111,124 Curry, Hal 42,54,55,82,35 Curry, Melinda 99 Custard, Cindy 9,52,82 Dammeyer, Doris 46,99 Dannenfelser. Janet 82 Dannenfelser. Thomas 4,45,55,1 1 1 Daseler, Ron 38,45,49,57,58,63,82,123,122 Dauss, William 105 Davies, Barbara 30,45, 1 1 1 Davies, Mike 83 Davis, Jack 46,49,111,115 Davis, Jill 58,111 38,45,49,58,83 33,83 65,105 13,39,40.44.52,78,83 12,27,41.46.63.110.111 39.43.60.99 Davis. Mike DeBolt. Judy DeBolt. Raymond Dehmlow, Cindy Dehmlow. Mary Denninger. Lois Dent. Roberta , 105 Derloshon. Paul 105 Detwile r. Kim 65.111 Detwiler. Ted 105 Dicke. Paul 27.41.111 Dickcrson. Sandra 42.43.105 Dickmeyer. Cheryl 45.60.1 1 1 Dick meyer. Pat 45,58.83 Dieckman, James 72,105.35 Dicckman. Robert 55.65.54.110.111.112 Diemer. Tom 83 Dienell. Gary 26.28.62.64.99.101.77 Dierks. Dick 45.57.62.64.65.74,83,101 Dietel, James 99 Dillon. Jeffrey 105.54 Dinkel, Tom 22.26.28.99.101 Dinse, Robert 99 Dinse. Thomas 23.105 Dobbms. Cynthia 45.59.60.1 1 1 Dobbins. David 62.64.77.72.99 Dobbins. Steve 45.62.64.72.83.101,124.77 Doctor, Betty 26,42,45,59,105 Doerfier, Gary 105 Dolan, Carol 41,58,59,61,105 Dormans, Jacqueline 3,27.1 1 1 Doty. Cheryl Ill Doty. Joyce 41.42.46.105 Dow. Randolph 40.41.57.62.64.73.99.101 Dray. Pamela 45. 105 Dray. Phillip 27.62.64,68.74.99.101 Dressier, Glenda 42,60,105 Dressier, Sharon 43,45,111 Dreyer, Bradley Ill Dreyer, Jeffrey 99 Duesel, Rita 45,105 Dunlap, Marilyn 44,60,83,89 Edenfield, Dan 83 Eggeman, Diane 43,60,99, 100 Ehrman. Connie 43,99,124 Ehrman, Cynthia 30,59,61,111 EUingwood, Steve 4,63,1 1 1 Elmore. Linda 61.99 Erne. Elaine 26,46.111 Emenhiser. Thomas 99.101 Emkow, Bob 42.83 Endorf. Sara 23.40.48.49.60.63.84.37 Ensley. Al 42.105 Essig. Jim 49.51.105 Etzler. Bruce 38.45.84 Etzler, Carol 30.43.99 Etzler. Jan 52.84 Etzold. Rhoda 27.40.42,43.44,49.51.60.99.100 Evcrson. Keith . 25.105.54 Fahlsing, Elaine 99 Fast. Jackie 112.115 Fast. Sherie 22.46,47.99 Fenimore, David 26,71,1 12 Finncr, Wayne 34,42,77,62,64,99 Florenl. Julie 9,48,84,96,97 Foelber, David 42,46,105 Ford. Steve 45.105 Foster, Bruce 105.109 Franke. Bruce 57.65.71.72.105 Franke. Cheryl 44.49.52.84 Frede. Barbara 45. 105 Frederick. Doric 39,42.46.47.48.83.84 Frilcha. Roger 99 Fritsch. Kathryn 22.34.44.48.52.99.121 Fritz, Greg 38.45.57,58.73.76.84.86.96 Fritzc, Ronald 27.46.76.112.124 Fruechtenicnt. Carta 45.49.60.1 12 Fryback, Susan 2.38.41.60.61.105 Frysihger. Nancy 112 Callaway, Connie 41,42,105 Callaway, Steven 46.47,99 Gain. Susan 41,112 Gallmeier, Charles 22,99 Gallmeier, Bud 84 Geiger, Eric 105 Gensel, Phyllis 33.84 Georg, Donna 45. 1 1 2 Georg. Phil 84.89 Gcrbers. Carol 29.41.36,42.45.48.52.78,83.84 Gerbcrs. Ronald 38.41.51.58.65.105.106 Gerke. Deborah 9,43.49,61.99 Gerken, David 68.76.105 Gerken. Jan 46.85,89 Gerken. Jon 85 Gerken. Linda 44,78.36.83.85 Gersmehl. Marilyn 38.51.63.105 Goeglein. Michael 46.63.112 Goeglcin. Randy 25,71.74.76.105 Goeglein. Rhonda 63.112.115 Goeglein. Ruth 38,42.105 Goerss, Jane 25.45.105 Goiler. James 55.106 Gongwer. Karen 22.99 Gongwer. Nancy 112 Gorrcll. Karen 60,61.99 Golsch. Gary 42,55.63.72.76,106 Golsch, Mark 13,34,42,72.76.85 Graft. James 45.57.62.64.68.74.98.99 Greincr. Sherrie 28.30.43,99 Grenzenbach. Bill 46,99 Grepkc, Marsha 12.85 Grepke, Michael 55.100 Grewe. Lea Ann 39.61.53.100.132 Griebel. Dennis 100 Griepe. Cheryl 45.112 Griffith, Ginger 9.45.78.83,85.36 Grossman, Jerry 45,57,62,64.65.85.101.123 Grotc. Donald 45.62,64,100 Grote. Mary 28.41.43.106 Groth. Julie 42.46.106 Gugel. Susan 41.42.46.106 Haenftling. Karen 23.1 12 Haenftling. Kenneth 106 Hahn. David 45.74.100 Haines. William 26.112 Hall. Jim 41.46.112 Hall. Marjorie 44.49.85 Hallien. Steven 100 Halves. William 41.112 Hambrock, James 55,112 Hambrock, Nancy 45.60.1 12 Hamula. Sharon 45.1 12 Hans. Fred 65.112 Hardin. Joyce 59.85 Harms. Steven 38,65.71.112 Harris, David 100 Hartman, Frank 25,65.106 Hartman. Lois 3.29.45.46.49.53.59,60.100.103.132 Hartman, Margaret 41.59.60,112 Hartman, Mary Margaret 41.59.60.100 Hartman. Mary Martha 5.39.44,47,49,53.60,85 Harlman. Michael 12,46,106 Hartman. Michele 38.39.40.42.44.49.52.53.85 Hartman, Jean 59,100.103.132 Hartman, Stan 62.64.72.100 Hartmann. Craig 41.112 Harwood. Vicki 40,51,60,100 Haugk. Dave 52,57,75.85,86 Hauser. Dennis 106 Haviland, Nickey 106 Hawk, Steve 106 Hayes, Frankie 38,57.65.71.72.106 Hayes. Krista 44.85 Heath, John 106 Heath, Linda 30,106 Heine. Roger 14,42,62,64.100 Heliotes, Jan 3.45.112 Hemsolh, David 46,55.65.1 12 Hemsoth. Jean 86 Hemsolh, Sandra 25.28.46.47.59,86 Henkc. Mitchell . 8,40.42.45.51.54.57,62,64,72,86. 101,132 Henline, Candace 42,43,44,60, 100 Hcnline. Carol 8.40.44.51.86.132 Henline. Constance 42. 106 Herzog, Phillip 46,65.71,112 Hess, Ann 23,86 Hess. Thomas 46.47,65.112 Hctrick, David 100 Heuer, Jim 7.38.40.45.49.58.86,123,122 Hewth, John 106 HilTernan, Dennis 75,86 Hileman. Nancy 22.45.49.60,61,79,100 Hilgeman, Debra 42,45, 106 Hilgeman, Kay 22.42.43.44.100 Hillery. Pam 60.112 Hirschey. Kent 100 Hitzeman, David 46,55,112,124 Hilzeman, Steve 42,45.75.100 Hively. Sandra 112 Hockemeyer. Cheryl 4,41.45.60.112.115 Hoerner. Vicki 39,41.42,49,60,106 Hoffman, Dan 81.86 Hoffman. David 46.55.106 HofTman, Duane 72.106 Hoffman. Eric 86 Hollopetcr. Denis 46.55.112.77 Holmes. Terrie 4 1 , 106 Holt, Debra 61,112 Holt, Kaye 60,100 Hermann. James 27.42.46.55. 106 Hormann. Rebecca 33,42,59, 106 Hower, Karen 4,11,87 Hower, Stephen 41,112 Hoyle. Larry 42.71,74,76,106 Hudson, Dave 87 Hudson, Dennis 23,106 Hudson. Linda 106 Hudson. Marilyn 5.38.42.44,49,100 Hudson, Terry 28,54,106,35.54 Huebner. Mark 42,87.89 Huebner. Shelley 46.1 13 Huesner. Michael 9,65,71.72.106 Huesner. Timothy 113 Huffman. Duane 65. 106 Hurless, Pamela 27.113 Imler. Dave 13.24.42,57.72,87 Imlcr. Deborah 32.42.45.58.59.106 Jackson. Steve • 11.45,87 Jacobus, Katherine 61,53,100 James, Lynne 60,87 James, Patricia 39.106 Johnson. Lois E 45.106 Johnson, Lois R 42,45.106 Johnson. Ray 45,87.37 Jonas, Jack 113 Jonas, Ronald 33,100,77 Kaiser, Jule 45, 106 Kaiser, Lenore 43, 107 Kaiser, Robert 65,53,1 13 Kalmes. Louise 42,46.107 Kalmes. Mike 40.45.48,57.87 Kamprath, Judy 2.41,42,44,48,53,87 Kamprath, Rebecca 39,42,49.59,50,107,36 Kanning, Mayro 26,43,60,113 Karbach. Larry 113 Katt. Patti 100 Katl. Randy 113 Kayser. Russell 100 Keck. Daniel 107 Keltsch. Steve 100 Kcltsch, Terry 28.57.87.89 Kerr. Kay -28,40,41,52.36.78.87 Keuneke, Doug 42.107 Keuneke. Tom 71.107 Kiefer. Duane 11.63.113 Kiefer. Judith 45.113.115 Kiefer. Ken 42.87 Kiefer. Patricia 29.46.47.100 Kiefer, Sandra 100 Kiel, Bonnie 60,113,115 Kitchen, Nick 87 Kleinschmidt, Robert 100 Kline, Linda 46,100 Klingel, Joyce 45,49.100 Kloepper. Joel 88 Kneller, Donald 9,35.107 Kneller. Tom 49.57,88 Knoblauch. Ruth 38.41,51.88 Knothe, Steve 41,57,65,72.107 Knothe, Susan 27.45.49.60.113 Knuth. Kenny 101 Koch. Kathleen 52.107 Koch. Bill , . 34.47.49.54.55.88,107.131 Koehlinger, Kim 42.46,107 Koeneman, Terry 11,45,57,68,72,88,92 Koenig, Sanara 88 Koenig. Tom 101 Koeppen, William 26.1 13 Koerner. Tom 52,75,76,88,91 Kohlmeyer, Kathryn 42,43,45,49,60,101 Kolbow, Beth 42,107 Korn, Bruce 28,55,57.65,72,107 Koselke. Sandra 29.45.101 Kosteck.Gail 107 Kosteck. Jon Brian 88 Kramer. Charles 45.55.57.107 Kramer, Susan 45,107 Kruckeberg. George 113 Kruckeberg. S ' an 88 Krudop, Mitzi 24,41,58,83,88 Krumwiede, James 107 Kruse. Daniel 27.113 Kruse. Donald 42.44.74.101 Kruse. Karen 113 Kruse. Phil 38,57,88,91 Kruse. Robert 107 Kuehnert. Donna 1.30.38.39.44.48.60.88 Kuehnert. Gail 38.63.65.71.113 Labar, Karen 10,23.36.42.44.78,89 Lampe, Marilyn 113 Lange, Rick 44,45,49.89 Lankenau, Larry 38,76,107 Lantz, Ruth 45.60,1 13 Lefevra. Scheryl 22.101 Lehmker, Jean 45,49,63,113,115 Leinhos. Mark 55,113 Leinhos. Paul 41.47.107 Lenz. Bob 8,23,44,45,57,84,89 Lepper. Deborah 27.113,115 Lepper. Susan 44.53.60.89 LePrie, James 46,10! Liddy, Phil 34,89 Liebman, Barb 40,42,60.89 Lindsey, Linda 89 Link. Edward 107 Linsky. Linda 101 Lisle. Steve 101 Lommalzsch. Sharon 42. 107 Longberry. Jack 107 Lynch. Gregory 55, 1 13 Lynch. Michael 101 Lynch. Rebecca 27.41.45,113 Maassel, Mary 30,60,101 Maassel, Richard 101.113 Macke. Deborah 41.113 Macke. Sandra 26,113 Mahlock. Bruce 44.45.57.62.64.66.89 Mahlock. Nan 41.45.113 Malone. Keith 113 Manley. Furman 65.1 13 Marable. Ardis 113 Marable. Arlene 41,107 Marhenke. Teresa 49.89 Marks. James 65.1 14.77 Martin, Rhonda 41,30,114 Maxwell, John 65,107,77 McAfee, Bonita 30.59,60.61,107 McAfee, Deborah 22.30.60.101 McAfee, Jerry 27,38,40,42.98,101 McCollister, Nancy 44,47,48.49.53.60.89 McConnell, Beth 42,43,49,60, 101 McDougall. Colleen 23.48,49.60.63,89 McNamara. John 101 Meek, Dennis 44,45,54.57,90 Menking, Sylvia 43,44,52.53.106 Merkle. Ken 46.90 Mising. Paul 114 Messman, Rex 65,1 14 Messman, Tom 65, 1 14 Messman. Bill 45,89,90 Meyer. Beth 59,60,1 14 Meyer, Danny 1 14 Meyer, Jeanine 43, 1 14 Meyer, John 114,124 Meyer, Joy 39,40,49,53,78,90,36 Meyer, Patricia 42,59,60,106,107 Meyer, Ralph 46,101 Meyers, Rich 90 Michael, Karen 44,47,48,49,53,60,98 Michael, Robert 35,46,107,109 Michels, John 101,35 Michels, Mary 30,114 Miller, Cecilia 45,52,1 14 Miller, Daniel 101 Miller, Deborah 39,41,42,107 Miller, Ehzabcth 45,1 14 Miller, Gail 114 Miller, Larry 107 Miller, Mark 89,90 Miller, Robert 114 Moehring, Neil 57,62,64,101 Mommer, Sandra 59,60,101 Montz, Sharon 26,27,45,1 14 Morrison, Terry 57,62,63,64,68,101 Mueller, Jane 101 Mundt. Linda 1 14 Mymachod, Ivy 43,107 Nagel. Larry 29,101,77 Nerger, Timothy 25,42,46,55,57,107 Nevels, James 52,65,71,110,112,114 Nicole, Jay 46,55,114 Nicolet, Karen 60,107 Neiman, Robert 101 Nix, Craig 1 14,77 Nix, John 72.76.101 Nix. Kathleen 12.27.46.1 14 Nuechterlein. Brian 46.47.72.76.101 Oberholtzer. Tom 101 Ormiston. Peggy 60,101 Ostermeyer, Bonnie 38,39,49,45,90 Ostermeyer, Craig 71,114 Ott, Ruth 49,60,90 Otto, Marcia 41,49,60,1 14 Overly, Deborah 5,30,114 Overly, Steve 103 Page, Mike 41,65,114 Parker, Mike 57,90 Parrish, David 42,107 Parrish, Linda 41,42,43,101,103 Parsons, Sue 5,1 14 Paul John ,35,42,104 Pauley, Evelyn 1 1,39,41,51,60,90 Pelis.Jeff 11,46,114 Perkins, Cynthia 43,107 Perl, Mike 57,62,64,65,68,72,90 Perl, Loree 45.59.60,1 14 Pfiefler, Diane 22,60,91 Pfeifler, Sandra 45,59,60,1 14 Piatt, Kyle 41,114 Pollock, Elaine 91 Powell, Cheryl 43,101 Prochnow, Jane 27,61,114 Pruesse, Tom 1 14 Puff, Jane 5,30,45,52,61,1 14 Purvis, Patty 6,9,22,59,60,96,97,98,102 Puryear, Bruce 114 Radesk, Darrell 42,101,102 Ramming, Steve 25,38,40,57,65,91 Ramsey, Kathy 48, 1 14 Ramsey, Steve 1 14 Rathert. Steve 45,65,1 15 Reck, Ruth 39,44,49,91 Redden, Daryl 102 Redden, Rita 45,115 Reed, Dee Dee 91 Reichart, Ruth 39,42,32,46,108 Reilly, Patricia 42,43,79,108 Reimer, Karen 48,49,91 Reinke, Terry 29,102 Reinking, Carl 57,108 Reinking, Dave 8,38,57,62,64,66,68,72,78,91,96, 101,124 Reinking, John 42,102 Reinsche, Tom 35,108 Rekeweg, Paul 102 Remcnschneider, Carol , . . 2,5,42,44,53,58,78,36,83,91 Rice, Craig 68,115 Ridley, Roberta 46,102 Rinaker, Lois 45,115 Ripke, Barb 42,108 Robertson, Mike 29,42,91 Robinson, Barb 40,52,91 Rodenbeck. Kathy 41,42,49,108 Roemke, Conrad 89.91 Roemke. Diane 42,59.108 Roemke. Rhonda 30.43.44.49.102.103 Rogner. Kenneth 26.45.108 Root. Phyllis 39.40.41.48.49,52.92 Ross. Daniel 41.42.102 Ross. Debby 58.59,60,92 Rosselot, Susan 102 Rossow, Barbara 42,108 Rowlett, Robert 105 Rubel. Karen 26,38,45,1 15 Russell, Dave 3,7,52,73,85,92,1 31 Russell, Donna 39,42,45,108 Ryan, Patricia 5,30,115 Ryan, Steve 45,89,92 Saaf, Teresa 45,108 Saalfrank, Kathryn 108 Saalfrank, Ron 34,62,64,102 Saffen, Dan 44,45,48,57,62,64,92,122 Salter, Cheryl 115 Sanders, Alan 92 Sanders, Keith 57,63,64,102 Sauerteig, Ellen 13,43,49,60,102,103 Savage, Craig 55,102 Savage, Peggy 115 Schack, Nancy 43,45,108 Schaefer, Dennis 76,108 Schaefer, Leroy 115 Schaefer, Linda 46,108 Schaff, Anna 41,102 Scheer, Karen 30,102 Scheibenberger, Ken 49,57,92 Scheibenberger, Tim 57,62,64,102 Scheiman, Arlene 115 Scheumann, Gene 115 Scheumann, Jan 3,5,8,38,44,49.60,92 Scheumann, Norma 60,81,92 Scheumann, Stanley 45,57,102,122 Scheumann, Steve 34,57,92 Schinncrer, Keith 65,124,1 15 Schlie, David 102 Schlie, Susan 41,43,108 Schlutz, Janet 45,60,115 Schmidt, Daniel 21,40,49,62,64,68,102 Schmidt, James 42,46,47,72, 106, 108 Schmidt, Karl . . .-. 42,108,35 Schmidt, Mike 92 Schmidt, Phil 45,38,40,52,57,58,83,106 Schmidt, Phyllis 8,42,46,59,61,106,108 Schmidt, William 42,45,62,68,54,102 Schneider, Tom 115 Schoedel, John 65,71,108 Schoenherr, Laura 42,43,44,48,49,52,60,102,123 Schorey, Susan 61,108 Schott, Bill 41,46,115 Schroeder, Barbara 43, 108 Schroeder, John 72,108 Schroeder, Rebecca 44.60,102 Schroeder, Sharon 43,58,1 15 Schroeder, Tom 42, 102 Schultz, Beth 27. 1 1 5 Schueler, David 115 Schueler, Steve 42, 102 Schultz, Dean 108 Schwartz, Cindy 8,9,39,40,44.48,49,60,93, 95,96,97,123 Schwartz, Diane 39,49,60.110,115 Schwarz, Richard 115 Schweizcr, Kathy 29,102,37 Sebold, Kaylene . 30,39,49,43,44,52,53,102,103 Seddlemeyer, Darlenc 41,42,32,60.108 Seddlemeyer. David 39.46.47.48.108 Seddelmeyer. Louis 62.64.72,102 Seeman. Harold 108 Seifert. Susan 102 Sciman. Mary 43.44,49,60,102 Shafer, Stan 31,38,62,64,66,68,74,102 Shellon, Anthony 115 Sherrand, Rex 115 Shilling, Barb 8,45,60,91,93 Shilling, Carol 60,103 Shull, Barry 108 Sievers, Susan 27,41,1 15 Sigg, Cheryl 30,103 Silvers, Bruce 108 Sims, Ron 54,62,64,65,89,93 Sivits, Candace 45,115 Slagle, Cindy 103 Slagle, Jackie 115 Slagle, Roselyn 24,108 Smith, Janice 44,103 Smith, John 44,45,54,93 Smith, Keston 57,62,64,65,93,101 Smith. Mary 41.60.115 Smith. Reginold 42.76.103 Smith. William 65.68.108 Smock. Dave 45.54.93 Smock. Kris 45.108 Smola. Debby 38.39.41.43.44.49.52.103 Smola. Kevin 26.27.41.65.1 15 Snoufler, Cynthia 9,96.97,103 Snyder, George 41,46,47,49,93 Soesl, Nannetle 39,43,49,53.103 Sommers. Mike 108 Sommer. Vicky 43.60.108 Spieth. Darrell 108 Spicth, Sandy 9,93,96,97 Sprehc, Ron 41,42,46,55,57,65,72,109 Springer, Barbara 103 Springer, David 12,46,1 15 Stamm, David 24,33,40,54,93,95 Starke, Tim 65,71,115 Stein, Darlene 48,93 Stein. James .., 109 Stein. Rosalyn 29.46.47.103 Steinbarger. Laura 93 Steinhauser. Marty 44.94 Steiss, David 46,1 15 Steiss, Faye 4,48,78,94 Stellhorn, Eric 7,62.64,74,103 Stelzer, Karen 41,45,49,59.60,1 15 Stelzer, Ron 45,57,63,68,74,76,94 Stewart. Fred 65.1 16 Stillwcll. Janice 109 Stoppenhagen. Janet 44.49. 103 Strahan, Susan 38,40,44,94 Stucky, Betsy 60,94 Swartz, David 109 Sweat, Larry 49,54,62,64,65,72 Taylor, Eric 9,35,42,65,71,74,79,109 Taylor, John 71,76,116 Teagarden, Janelle 45,1 16 Tellman. Dave 49,57,94 Tellman, Linda 43,103 Terry, Richard 29,103 Tesch, Cathleen 109 Tews, Joel 65,72,109,77 Tews, Nathan 38,116,124 Theye, Linda Sue 52,61,103 Thomas, Anthony 16,103,77 Thomas, Dennis 1 16,77 Thonert, Richard 94 Tomey, Mary 38,52,60.61.103 Tonkei. Daniel 25.54.37.29,42.57.76.102.103 Tonkel. Dartene 116 Tonkcl. Deanna 29.60.132 Tonne. Kevin 116 Tonne. Kathryn 43.45.109 Trier. Beverly 60.1 16 Tuschling. Sandra 45.109 Tyson. Gary 40.54.94 Tyson, Randy 42.109 Uflclman. Kenneth 116 Veenstra. Ruth 24.43.109 Veeter. John 65.116 Volmerding, Candy 29.38.49.51.60.94 Volz. Jane 116 Volz. Rick 5.6.44.45,46,48.57.62.64.66.94 Vondran. Elizabeth 41.45.116 Vorich. Beverly 116 Vorich. Rebecca 32.109 Wadewitz, Veronica 26.42.47.109 Waikel.JoAnne 32.41.109 Waikel. Tom 116.124 Walda. Carol 59.60.109 Walda. John 38.42.46.57.75,103 Walle. Mary 44.49.60,94.131 Wallis. Debbie 30.109 Wallis, Randy 116 Watkins, Mary 42,43,109 Webber, Shirley 43,1 16 Weber, Cindy 23,44,49,53,60.95 Weber. David 27.38.65.116 Weber, Mark 12,39,45.46.47.55.103 Weber, Mike 95 Weber, Richard 45,57,62,64,98,103,123,122 Wehrenberg, Fritz 8,44,45,48,49.51.59.85.95. 126.131 Weichselfelder. Patricia 41 .45. 1 1 6 Weigman. Timothy lOS Weimer. Alan 57.95 Weimer. Michael 38.44.45.54.57.76.102.103 Weimer, Patricia 5,42,43,44,45,49,103,123 Wells. Debby 2.42,44.53.78.95.36 Werling, Bill . 38.44.49.54.57.59.84.95.123 Werling. David 71.109 Werling. Ellen 42.59.109.132 Werling. Robert 103 Wesche, Annette 109 Westerman. Gerald 45. 1 16 Westhoff, Bernhard 109 Wichern. Diane 45.58.116 Wick. David 116 Wick. Steve 95 Wickliffc. Deborah 27.116 Widenhofer. Stephen 65.71.116 Wiedman, Dianne 103 Wiegman. Roberta 43.47.116 Wietfeldt, Cathy 45.1 16 Williams. Roger 116 Wilson. Bruce 109 Winans. Patricia 46.47.103 Winicker. Douglas 38,42,103 Wissman. Gary 46.71.109 Wilte. Darlene 5.29.39.40.42.44.49.53.95 Wilte. Daryl 13.40.46.47.95 Witte. Dennis 25.41.42.46.109 Witte. Henry 46.47.55.116 Witte. Kenneth 42,103 Witte. Larry 41,42,57,62,64,103 Witte, Linda 41,45,116 Witte, Lucille 116 Witzenman, Jim 65,112.116 Woods. Tony 68.101.103 Wycofr. Sandra 29.30.60.103 Wyss. Patricia 41,116 Yeiter, Nancy 109 Yergens, Jim 54,57,95,35 Young, Kenneth 109,35 Zeissig, Steve 54,55.95 Zeissig. Thomas 103 Ziegel. Dean 45.1 16 Ziegel. Juliann . 42.43.109 Zinnel. Bob 109 Zirzow. Douglas 7.116 Zwick, Terri 8,42.45.58.59.61.79.109 Dick and Doris Zwick HOOSIER Fairfield and Dewoid What he won ' t do for a picture! Every litter bit hurts. THE PROTECTIVE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 130-132 West Columbia St. Ft. Wayne, Indiana 46802 Phone 742-9331 BILL McCORMACK CHEVROLET 1200 Lincoln Highway East New Haven, Indiana All right, you guys, let ' s get this skit on the road. I don ' t care what Penelope said about getting my feet wet ! LUTHERAN BOOKSTORE 1135 South Barr St. Fort Wayne, Ind. And happily-ever-after Hey! How about the blonde in the middle? Who ' s for dinner? Better dead than Red! I wonder if he ' s ticklish? s pgpSl Ae neW J Bottled by WILLIAM SCHEELE SONS CO. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Why didn ' t they use litmus paper? And I thought Mick Jagger ' s hair was long! MORRISON DRUGS M. S. Ahrendt, Prop. Phone 744-1195 2809 Broadway Ft. Wayne, ind. . Let ' s have a little pandemonium here! And there goes the ambulance, down the field for a touch- down. Okay, you guys, who ' s been walking on the walls? 2124 South Calhoun Street City Glass Specialty Co. K„„way„e,i„diana SlIRAlftlltftsJ Then Mr. Panning built this little ark . Mr. Jordan, we told you that term paper was too much. CARL UHLIG f n n [HRRLES Purvis Drugs MACHINE SHOP 1532 Summit Street tfjfV JMj Fort Wayne, Indiana PHONE 749-1159 FREE DELIVERY 742-9409 514 Broadway (across from Bank) New Haven Indiana Colorful and captivating costumes of old Mexico . . Ole! . lODfLMEYER ' ;X Goury S bB SI E jl Toro! Toro! A new kind of dance Mexicans are not all tortillas and enchilladas. A perfect ending. FT. WAYNE ITS Sett ' cde CLEANERS DICK HORMANN Complete Insurance Service — Surety Bonds Insuranu U AGENT • £ -:■ PHONE 742-3436 427 Standard BIdg. Ft. Wayne, Ind. THREE KINGS The Place Where Food is Served Fit for o King Jake and Marilyn Bruick Hoagland, Indiana Sand point greenhouse, Inc 2222 Sandpoint Rood 747-4133 THE MOON and beyond Bright, new horizons await today ' s students. . . new technologies. . .new advancements on all fronts . . .even the moon and whatever lies beyond. How far you go in this space age depends partly on your imagination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more of today ' s graduates— more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our Free Enterprise system, with its high living standards, gives you an opportunity to shoot for the moon in any field. Whether or not your target is reached depends on how well trained you are to launch your career. NDiANA Michigan ELECTRIC COMPANY The Chapel Committee, Bill Koch and Gene Alton, prepare for another devotion ... BREDEMEYER ' S LUNCH William, Kenneth and Sophie Bredemeyer 1709 South Lafayette Street Ft. Wayne Indiana The spirit of youth . . . explosive exhiUarating elusive. Here, in these pages, we have tried to capture that spirit Yet is is a quality that cannot be imprisoned on paper. It is wild and laughing . . . questioning . . . searching ... and free. It is not a span of years. But a glorious feeling of being, of living each moment to the fullest. That is the spirit of youth.