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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

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INDIANA COLLECTION JSP I F umincrrian 7 967—7 968 concord a lutheran high school fort wayne, indiono opening section academics activities sports people index friends, ideals: substance of growth i want to go somewhere. . . youth pushes on, a never-ending list of goals to-be-reached in one hand. the list grows as we follow through the high school years. and we search for the answers, and find the problems, the mistakes we will make, learn the enormity of thought, the warmth of friendship, and see the realms we must overcome — and say, i can conquer the world. 1453066 serve-and be strong God is our center, and we seek to serve Him in all we do. as Christians we continue on our own separate highways bound into one freeway by common faith. as students we bring Him into our classrooms. as His servants we honor Him in worship. as members of mankind we work to continue His wishes to the outside and to those who don ' t include Him on their lists. vital to the student: academic success to cause a chemical reaction to happen or to achieve that highest mark on a test, to win a debate, prove a theorem, learn a new language, chart a map, complete a painting, or create a poem. . . . . .goals of today, and so important — for what better feeling is there than to walk out of a room knowing that we have succeeded in success. serve-and accomplish and to some service to school comes high on the list of goals. if we succeed in typing one announcement, preparing one classroom aid, or adding to the effectiveness of the occasion, we have reached one of our goals. if no one thanks us in words, we have the inside knowledge that we have served and that we have paid back in a small way those who make it possible for us to aim high. the price of success is paid in physical pain and on the football field the hurting and the straining to gain yardage and to complete the ultimate goal compare only to the pounding sweating tension of a layup shot in a basketball game or the last surge of power needed to win a race, clear a hurdle, or score the winning run. and restlessness is resolved in fun the four years of high school have been placed in the center of teen-age and flow along the forward movement of active personalities. the happiness of being with people or with one person is fit into our schedules as importantly as equations and conjugations. offer four years- long-range goals to graduate is the final goal, and it challenges throughout all four years. and with it come the questions. where should i go now? what am i best qualified for? how can i best be of service? ' there are those who try to help us, and who guide us, but the final question is up to our own choosing. . . academics Chaucer and Shakespeare are considered and sometimes even understood. Formulas are worked, reworked, and checked. Papers are typed, forms filled out, exams written in classroom, lab, or workroom, students labor and strive for understanding and skill. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI1 IklllllllllililiH iHHB BHB The Reverend Peter A. Zadeik, Jr., Principal Now just wait a minute, are you sure about that? ' 11 .1, _ p.z. - a guide to our goals Social Scientists tell us that the most effective human behaviour is goal-directed. Certainly it is the mark of the maturing individual that he establish cer- tain goals or objectives for himself and then direct his efforts and energies toward the realization of those goals. This is an important trait that you should acquire in your high school days — to learn to set worthy goals for yourself and work diligently toward them. It is no secret that the young people who are most successful in high school, who get the most out of their four years of education, are those who are goal-directed. At times some of your personal goals may be very immediate: getting an A in that Plane Geometry test, making the cheerleading squad, landing a part in the school play. Others are long-range ones: ob- taining your driver ' s license or a car of your own, getting a good paying secretary ' s job, meriting a scholarship to college. The principle, however, re- mains the same: you set your goal and then you plan and work accordingly. The tricky part, of course, comes in setting the right goals and then finding the right means of at- taining them. By right goals I mean goals right for you, realistic goals, attainable goals, goals that match and even stretch your talents and potential, as well as goals that are morally and ethically correct. And the right means again implies right for you and right in God ' s sight. Hopefully your experience here at Concordia, whether it has been one year or four year duration, has enabled you to understand yourself better, to develop useful skills, to know more fully the will of God and the power of His Spirit in your life. For then you will set firmly on the path towards that highest of goals, to live in eternal life with Him whom you now see to follow only dimly. 14 Mr. Guenther Herzog helps seniors answer the question, Where am I counselors show concern for problems of students Counselors help students to set their goals and attain them. Their jobs are as varied as the students they counsel. They help freshmen adjust to a new en- vironment, they advise students on what courses they should take, and they help poor students form better study habits. The counselors also aid seniors in mak- ing a decision on their future vocation. Most impor- tant of all, however, the counselors realize that each student is an individual and must be treated as such. Concordia counselors have a special understanding instilled with Gods love. Attendance records are ably kept by Mr. Carl Gallmeier. Freshman orientation is handled by Mr. Glenn Parrish , counseling for girls by Mrs. Karen Blank, and counseling for juniors by Pastor William Beckmann. 15 Mr. Jon Anderson, B.S., Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, Applied Science. Mr. Carl Gallmeier, M.A., World History, Economics, Guidance, At- tendance. Mrs. Elinor Harman, English III, De- velopmental Reading. Mr. Lester Baack, M.A., Physical Geography, Geography of Ameri- cas, Geography of Asia, World Geography. The Rev. Wm. Beckman, B.D., M.A., Religion II, III, IV. as a faculty they teach and Mr. Donald Gayer, B.S., Basic Elec- tricity, Physics, Trigonometry, Ana- lytic Geometry, Algebra II, Advan- ced Math. Miss Diana Hempfing, B.A., English II, III, Speech. Mr. Larry Goeglein, M.S., Typing I, Bookkeeping, Personal Typing, Data Processing, Advanced Business. Mr. Charles Henke, M.A., Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Music Appre- ciation, Speech, Forensics. 16 Mrs. Karen Blank, B.S., Phys. Ed., Advanced Phys. Ed., Recreational Phys. Ed. Mr. Paul Buetow, B.A., Latin I, II, III, Religion I. Mrs. Victoria Davis, German we, their students, learn Mr. Dennis Grabowski, B.S., Art I, Advanced Art, Art Appreciation. Mr. Marvin Hinkle, B.S., English U.S. History. Mr. David Haar, B.S., U.S. History, U.S. Government. Mr. Craig Hoffman, M.A., Health Safety, Phys. Ed., Advanced Phys. Ed. Mrs. Celia Holler, B.A., English I. It ' s been a hard afternoon. 17 Mr. Otis Howard, B.S., Religion I, II, III, U.S. History. Mr. Kenneth Kraemer, M.A., English I, Luminarian. Mr. Haar digs out. ■ It !■ Mr. Ray Huebschman, B.S., Biology, Advanced Biology, Audio-Visual Arts. Mr. William Ihssen, M.A., English III, English Essentials Literary Ap- preciation. os counselors they help us Mr. Jack Massucci, M.S., Phys. Ed., Health Safety, Advanced Phys. Ed. Mr. Dale Mayer, M.A., U.S. History, U.S. Government. Mr. Ray Pasche, M.S.L.S., Head Librarian. 18 Mr. Art Pinnow, M.A., World Geo- graphy, Sociology, Psychology. Mr. Kurt Jordan, M.A., English IV, Lu Hi Voice. Mrs. Marie Kanning, B.S., English I, Guidance. Mrs. Helen Knoblauch, B.S. with school, faith and living Mr. Thomas Mertins, B.A., Biology, Algebra I. Mr. David Ramm, B.A., French I, II, III, English III. Mr. Harold Panning, M.A., Indus- trial Arts I, II, Mechanical Drawing. Mr. Donald Reinking, M.A., Plane Geometry, Algebra II, General Math. 19 Mr. Glenn Parrish, M.S., Business Math, Mechanical Drawing, Gui- dance. Mrs. Anna Retrum, B.S., Plane Geo- metry, Algebra I. Mrs. Ruth Sauerteig, A.B., B.L.S., As- sistant Librarian. Mr. Ray Sievert, B.S., Band, Orches- tra, General Math. Mrs. Lois Roop, B.S., Home Econo- mics I, II, III. Miss Esther Ross, M.A., Secretarial Training, Shorthand, Typing II, Per- sonal Typing, Business Machines. teachers, friends and advisors Mr. Helmut Schwartz, M.A., Ger- man I, II, III, IV. P Mr. Earl Westrick, B.S., Religion I, II, IV. 20 The appetizing aromas that fill the halls every day at noon come from the cullinary efforts of our cooks: Mrs. Redden, Mrs. Sommer, Mrs. Springer, Mrs. Bredemeyer, Mrs. Kruse, Mrs. Ostermeyer, and Mrs. Hall. we say ' thank you to a hardworking devoted staff of workers These ladies not only put up with the constant badgering of students, but they also manage to get work done. They are our secretaries: Mrs. Roemke, Mrs. Masenthin, and Mrs. Wiegman. Could you have imagined our school this year without nourishing hot lunches? Would you have liked to sit in a classroom that was never swept? Think of the difficulties that would have arisen from not hav- ing anyone to take tuition, make appointments, and do paperwork. The jobs are filled by our cooks, cus- todians, and secretaries. They not only work efficient- ly, but also have endeared themselves to students and teachers by their cheerful, friendly attitudes. We owe these people our thanks for making Concordia a more pleasant school for everyone. Hard work and friendly smiles ore the passwords of these fa- miliar men. They are, of course, our custodians: Mr. Stein, Mr. Grewe, Mr. Eicher, and Mr. Bultemeier. I Mr. Westrick explains God ' s Word in God s world to a senior religious class. re gion- feb ood of concord a spirit of christian discipleship Concordia, harmony to Latin students, means something special to all here. We have a more close- ly knit student body than larger schools, a concerned and caring faculty, teachers who take the time to know their pupils and this all stems from religion. Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it. Proverbs 22:6. This could be the motto of Concordia ' s religion de- partment. The challenge is to make religion interest- ing and to inspire students to lead a more spiritual life. Pastor Beckman, Mr. Westrick, Mr. Howard, and Mr. Buetow are not the only people who teach reli- gion at Concordia. Every teacher and student should be a walking textbook on Christianity in practice. Let us all be fishers of men. The Hebrews really did understand these funny little scrawls. ' Mr. Howard waits expectantly for a profound answer. Must the students pile, pile, pile it on? 22 Zi- ffle officers ' shouts are a cadets command All cadets learn basic rules of military respect and courtesy. They are taught marksmanship on our modern rifle range, also marching and drill through weeks of practice during Battalion Hour. The school owes its unique nickname to our cad- ets. We might well have been the Concordia Panthers for want of a better name. Concordia is the only school to offer the equiva- lent of a year of college ROTC. Although New Hav- en is in the beginning stages of a similar naval pro- gram, Concordia can point with pride to a record reaching back 60 years. And the cadets go marching along. . . out of step. An experienced sophomore class snaps through a rifle dril Looked to for leadership - Col. Van Oosten, Terry Hudson, Mark Weber, Mike Weimer. The colonel ' s joy and the cadets ' woe - Battalion Hour. 1.J 2L Col. Van Oosten stalks an unsuspecting cadet. Mr. Ihssen gives a satisfied smile after a stimulating hour of junior English is his class. c.l.h.s. students have novel experiences in english A main objective of the English program this year is growth in orderly thinking and its adequate expression. Students taking a course in speech learn that giving a speech is not just standing before a class and saying a lot of words for a period of minutes. Another aspect of English is reading Shakespeare and acting it out with puppets. This year the bookstore and library contain books well worth reading. Wether it be hard or paperback, your reading it should be well worth it. After a hard but satisfying day, Mrs. Knoblauch is ready to leave the hallowed halls of Concordia. A love-in? A hippy protest? No. . . Miss Hempfing ' s speech class is only practicing another of their dramas. Once again Mr. Jordan keeps his senior class spellbound with an exciting talk on English. These students study another interesting aspect of sophomore literature. 24 Is this really Concordia ' s library filled with students so eager to learn? Well, would you believe it is the only place to go during the lunch hour? Lois Hartman gives her version of poultry judging. Mr. Henke ' s English class prepares puppets and stage for production of Julius Caesar. Mis s Ross has once again this year given to us here at Concordia her services and time in the bookstore. 25 french, german, latin, head language department Riez, je vous en prie! Mr. Schwarz ' s friendly smile lends pleasure to his German classes. Mrs. Davis waits patiently for a correct answer. The language department at Concordia this year is full of new ideas and new faces. Two new members joining the faculty are Mrs. Davis and Mr. Schwarz, who is here fulfilling the empty post of Mr. Falken- sten in the exchange teacher program. These teachers are instructing Concordia students in Deutsch. With the aid of the language lab all French and German students have been able to build on to their vocabulary and speaking ability. Last but not least in the language department is Mr. Beutow, who instructs Concordia Latin scholars in verbs and the ancient history of Rome. The language lab was a valuable help to these students. Mr. Buetow cherishes his free moments in solitude, from his usually fun-filled room. 26 Miss Ross checks thoroughly to make sure there are no flaws in the stencil. Mr. Goeglein, hard at work at his desk, checks his attendance list to make sure there are no tardies. Becky Horman and Betty Doctor practice their skills of short- hand. Sylvia Menking works during her business machines class. shorthand, typing II head lists of courses in business department This year ' s business section of our academic wing is expanding at a rapid pace. Heading the depart- ment is Miss Ross who makes certain that all daily bulletins, and those gruesome tests are ready and typ- ed to go out in circulation. Mr. Goeglein, who makes sure all personal typ- ing students keep a constant eye on the book and of course hits the correct keys, is also busy instructing data processing. Students having received the business cause are ready and willing to meet the challange of a grow- ing world. Practice makes perfect for the students in this first semester typing class. 27 One of Mr. Reinking ' s students is about to ask a pertinent question about the distance formula. mathmatics challenges students ' ability for reasoning and logic Math presents a great challenge and excites the mind to higher goals. The math teachers at Concordia not only strive to teach the basic skills and processes of math, but they also do much to encourage reason- ing and logical thinking. Through the use of theorems, postulates, and solving for unknowns, the student learns discovery and proof. By the use of logarithms, sines, and the slide rule, the math student learns pre- cision. Math gives the student the ability to solve problems and use sound reasoning in everyday cir- cumstances. It ' s sixth hour, and Mrs. Retrum is still hoping to teach some Algebra to her restless students. Mr. Reinking and Mr. Mertins discuss a pertinent item in geo- metry. If I use Ban, will I be able to take my seat again? Mr. Gayer makes use of the over head projector to explain a problem in Algebra II. 28 The inner human organs are explained by Mr. Mertins. science opens up vast new world of discovery to concordia students Chemicals bubble out of a test tube in a purple foam, a frog is carefully dissected, and minute amoe- ba cells squirm under the lens of a powerful micro- scope. Strange noises and smells originating from within the chemistry laboratory fill the air on the third floor. These are all fond memories in the minds of science students at CLHS. From those creepy biolo- gy dissections all the way through to those dreaded laboratory reports, the student gains knowledge of astonishing facts concerning areas of life and the universe he never knew before. Science helps students understand the world around them, opening up to them new worlds of discovery, exploration, and en- richment. Now how does this thing work again? questions Reggie. Mr. Bach uses an example to help students learn in a Physi- cal Geography class. Larry and Randy work as partners on a physics experiment. A new addition to biology classes was Mohammed Alligator, who contributed to the interest of the classes. 29 Mr. Baack inspires Concordia s students in the interests of geo- graphy. social studies dosses Seniors in Mr. Haar ' s government class work on their term papers. Mr. Hinkle observes history students as they quietly study. Mr. Baack ' s class studies the locationof mysterious, far-away places. Eager sociology students await a work of art from Mr. Pinnow. 30 broaden students 1 viewpoint The social studies program at Concordia includes a wide variety of courses. United States history, world history, world geography, geography of the Ameri- cas, government, economics, sociology, and psycholo- gy are offered to the students. The goal of the social studies department is to give the students a better un- derstanding of our complicated world and to spark their interest in solving its problems. The following courses are an example of the wide area which is covered in social studies. The Uni- ted States history students study the back tier of our civilization as well as the frontier. The purpose of economics is to acquaint students with the business world. Psychology covers the individual behavior of man. Government attempts to build Christian interest in politics within its students. Social studies can be of interest to almost every student. Mr. Haar takes a giant step. Fe fie fo fum, I smell the scent of chewing gum. Examination time in world history. Mr. Gellmeier supervises his class composed of sophomores and seniors. A U.S. history class learns how to write an essay. Diligent seniors take notes in government class. Don ' t give up yet, seniors, according to the clock you ' re not even half-way through the class. Home E c. II students labor over the bulletin board. Mrs. Roop lends a helping hand as her students learn the techniques of cooking. art of homemaking prepares girls for future Sewing machines buzzing or cake batter being mixed might be a few of the scenes you would expect to see when you visit Mrs. Roop ' s home economics class. Although burned fingers or crooked seams sometimes occur, the student learns valuable skills to prepare her for the future. Nutrition, meal planning, sewing, and good grooming are a part of this pro- gram which also includes emphasis on the establish- ment of a Christian home. How sweetly doth the sewing machine whir in Mrs. Roop ' s home economics class. Students clad in sparkling aprons, diligently attempt to cook. A new way of slicing carrots is one of the techniques that the home economics student learns. 32 Mrs. Blank shows Kathy Saalfrank the correct way to hold a golf club in girls recreational phys. ed. Can anyone tell me which direction the ball is headed? This beautiful spike was made by Bill Smith during 4th hour physical education class. The Russians are coming! The Russians are coming! Actually the girls are just playing field hockey, phys ed class offers healthy stimulation Concordia students in physical education are often seen playing a fast game of volleyball, improv- ing their marksmenship in archery, or slowly running those last laps before showers. Physical education at Concordia offers both a chance for individual achieve- ment and team competition. Girls recreational physical education, a new course taught by Mrs. Blank, has included archery and golf in its program. A new member, Mr. Hoffman, has been added to teach boys ' physical education classes in addition to Mr. Parrish ,Mr. Massucci, and Mr. Goeglein. Advanced phys. ed. boys play wheelbarrow games. 33 students gain many skills in shop classes The Concordia students in industrial arts, under the guidance and direction of Mr. Panning, have in- deed proved they are very resourceful. A piece of wood may become a chair leg, a candle stick, or per- haps even a totem pole. Students of the industrial arts and electricity classes learn sketching, scale draw- ing, and wiring. The correct and safe usage of mach- ines and tools is also emphasized. The basic funda- mentals learned in these classes are of great value and use in future industry and in the home. Keith Sanders and Dave Bradtmiller watch with Mr. Panning as Louie the Pro lines up his wood. Russ Kayser works intently in order to achieve per- fection. This is supposed to be a bird house? Students in the electricity classes prepare for the future by learning various basic electrical techniques. art students learn to observe their world The purpose of the art course is to acquaint the student with various materials and techniques, and to provide an opportunity for experimentation and de- velopment of creative thinking. Subject matter is pro- vided by learning to see the world around us and appreciate its beauty. Sometimes it is taken from our own emotions, reactions and tastes. The art student experiences the stimulation of creative expression. He may become frustrated at times, but he keeps trying to solve the problems of form, color, and line. His is a world of judgements and perception. Art is not an end in itself, but a means of addressing the public. Lots of imagination, dexterious hands, and a fast moving wheel is the necessary equipment when working with clay. Working with watercolors in an Art I class requires a steady hand and occasional help from Mr. Grabowski. Mr. Grabowski worked diligently on this banner which was used for several services during the year. 1453066 The art students ' ideas take form in their work. 35 activities A meeting, an activity, a trip, perhaps a party , help make school a not-so-bad place — a good experience. Putting our talents where they are needed and appreciated, we bring new freedom and fulfillment into each year. H HMH 36 37 1 M Student Council officers are Dan Schmidt, treasurer; John Wal- da, vice-president; Sue Buesching, secretary; and Jerry McAf- fee, president. council guides students The 1967-1968 student council has contributed much to the student body of Concordia. Through its capable leadership, improvements were made. A monthly calendar for student organizations was a big help in scheduling conflicting meetings. Another im- provement was the adding of stone benches outside for student enjoyment. A project which will long be remembered by Concordia students was the basket- ball game between our faculty and the WOWO Air Aces. This year ' s Student Council has indeed accom- plished a lot. It ' s another beautiful basket for the faculty team. These boxes symbolize heaps of good will from the homeroom classes to the Christmas Bureau families. The Council met weekly to continually discuss, improve, and revise the government of Concordia. Gamma Rho Delta members give proof of their literary skill through their studies. students honored for scholastic achievement Gamma Rho Delta is a society consisting of ju- nior and senior students whose interests and skill are far above the average students. The twenty-five mem- bers meet throughout the year to participate in such entertaining and enlightening activities as listening to speakers and attending theatrical performances. The National Honor Society is composed of stu- dents from the top fifteen percent of the senior class. This year ' s society comprised twenty-nine students. Membership is obtained through outstanding academ- ic achievement, citizenship, and service to the school. Mrs. Retrum and Mr. Pinnow serve as the sponsors of this honorary scholastic society. Tony Thomas is awarded with his certificate and stole. Each National Honor Society member is honored by wearing his stole during the day on which he is awarded in an assembly. 39 J religion club members explore their beliefs The Religion Club is open to all students. The club participates in such activities as visiting churches of other denominations, listening to speakers, and conducting discussions on doctrine. Each Wednesday morning, a member of the Religion Club offers the devotion. Future Christian teachers and pastors, deacon- esses, and laymen will be better equipped to take their place in the church, school or job of their choice after having participated in the club and its activities. Committee members write letters to alumni in the service. President Karen Nicolet conducts a typical meeting. Through Christian fellowship in the Religion Club, Concordia students with varied interests and future goals are brought to- gether. President, secretary-treasurer, and vice-president meet with Mr. Howard. The November committee discusses plans for the next club meeting. 40 Y-Teens hang posters for an all-city blood program. y-teens, re strive to reach successful goals The Y-Teens and Junior Red Cross are girls ser- vice organizatons at Concordia this year. The members of the Y-Teens worked hard for a success at the carnival given this spring. They also sponsored birthday parties every three months for orphans. The JRC, sponsored by Mrs. Roop, started a new project this year. They published a newspaper and dis- tributed it to all girls. Also on the agenda was a bake sale located in the bookstore after school which prov- ed to be a smashing success. The Y-Teens club, sponsored by Mrs. Kanning, serves the com- munity in various ways. The Junior Red Cross works to become future leaders. These JRC members occupy their time preparing envelopes for Pastor Zadiek. Inspecting the camera are photographer Jerry McAfee; adver- tising manager, Marilyn Gersmehl; and business manager, Sue Bostleman. ' U fl u ni voice Keeps k, Gretchen Berning in a typical working situation. The sports staff: Ron Gerbers, John Walda, and Karl Schmidt, demonstrate what it takes to be good sports writers. Lois Denninger is shown hard at work writing an article for the next issue. Writing articles that interest and amuse is the job of the feature staff: Rhoda Etzold, Darlene Seddelmeyer, Donna Russell, Pat Meyer, Terrie Holmes, Linda Schaefer, Kathy Beasley, Lois Denninger, Candy Henline, and Laura Schoenherr. students informed What does it take to publish a newspaper and make it a success? If you say constant hard work and initiative, you have part of the answer. The many small jobs that must be completed before each publi- cation are also important. Feature articles must be written, news reported, and copy edited. Changes and improvements are also continually being made. The success of the newspaper can be attributed to the imagination and talent of the editors and staff. They perform the task of bringing Concordia students clos- er to their school by keeping them informed. Completed to perfection (?) the latest issue is dis- tributed by staff members to the awaiting students. Feature editor, Pat Weimer; assistant news editor, Vicki Har- wood; assistant feature editor, Kathy Beasley; editor-in-chief, Gretchen Berning; faculty advisor ,Mr. Kurt Jordan; sports editor, Ron Gerbers; and news editor, Jim Essig. Informative articles are written by the news staff: Vicki Hoerner, Lucy Witte, Libby Adams, Rober- ta Wiegman,arid Susan Gugel. Going through pictures and deciding which ones to use is a time-consuming and extremely difficult job. 9iw 1 1967-68 Luminarian staff: Me. Bredemeier, Lynda Beukema, Ruth Lantz, Marilyn Hudson, Kathy Tonne, Mayro Kanning, Sue Buesching. some sparkling staffs Mel Bredemeier and Mr. Kraemer look over football pictures. The editors pause for a rest from their tedious jobs involving reading copy, cropping pictures, and other phases. The yearbook advisors Mr. Kraemer and Mr. Panning, show the staff how things are done correctly for the yearbook. Kaylene Sebold , Beth McConnell, Becky Kamprath, Kathy Ro- denbeck, Kay Hilgeman, Kathy Kohlmeyer, editor, Vicki Bad- enhop, and Jerry McAfee. seldom seriously stop What? A deadline? Today!? This seems to be a common topic of conversation in room 114 during sixth period. You have guessed it. It is the Lumina- rian staff hard at work, always striving to meet some deadline; always striving to make this our best year- book yet. What do the letters in Luminarian stand for? Lots of Unlimited Misery In Nigh All Routine In- volved in A Noteworthy yearbook! But of course, aside from the misery there is the wonderful, reward- ing feeling you get when the finished product is un- veiled before its public. Yes, the yearbook staff works diligently to bring you a picturesque way of remem- bering your high school years. Most of the pictures used in the yearbook were taken by staff photographers Jerry McAfee and Mr. Kraemer. Editor-in-chief, Vicki Badenhop, has the job of making sure everything is done right and on time. Homeroom representatives carry on the business of selling the yearbooks. Ruth Lantz and Lynda Beu- kema look through the files. 45 Drama Club officers meet to discuss productions and activities. The Drama Club officers and committee heads are responsible for seeing that the required jobs are carried out. good better besf drama c ub slogan There are many things involved in producing a play. A great production entails not only some talent- ed actors and a good director, but also a big team effort on the part of everyone involved in the play. Special credit should be given to every member of the many crews for excellent staging, make-up, and costuming. Through their efforts, a mood was created that carried through the show from beginning to end. The members of the Drama Club make up these crews and do their part toward making each and every play a success. Almost everything contained in each play can be summed up in three simple words: Talent, Toil, and Terror. All this just to bring you something which they hope will live in your hearts through years to come. Club Advisors: Miss Hemphing, Mr. Hinkle, and Mr. Ramm. The many members of the Drama Club, who strive to bring a good production to their audiences. Being a member of this club means doing a lot of dedicated work and reaping the rewards gained therein. 46 In the religious drama, SIX-FIFTEEN TO ETERNITY, John must decide where he would prefer to spend eternity. Jerry McAfee played Charles, who faces a decision between his past and present wife. B idlr- B blythe spirit-first ploy of yeor Madame Arcati, played by Laura Schoenherr, dances during a seance. Ginger Bercot played the part of the maid. 47 service workers help moke concord a best ever Our service workers are a very important fac- tor in the smooth running of Concordia. Their work often varies from secretarial work in the office to shelf reading and book filing in the library under the expert guidance of our librarian, Mr. Pasche. Whether it be helping students find books, typing the daily bulletin, or setting up some AV program, service workers are in all parts of the school doing all sorts of work! Coming into contact with teachers, supervisors, and students in their everyday work, these service workers develop in personality, depend- ability and accuracy. Service girls help in keeping our school running. These hardy looking boys are our bold AV workers. — bb— i Office workers do their best to help all. Service with a smile!— that is the ever echoing motto of our library service workers. They are al- ways eager to help their fellow students. 48 In French Club no English is allowed to break romantic atmosphere. Pity the poor freshmen who don ' t understand a word. banquet and parties highlight a years activities Concordia offers students three languages — French, German, and Latin — and three language clubs. French Club, led by Mr. Ramm, is the newest member of Concordia ' s Terrific Trio. A Christmas par- ty with a French flavor was the main attraction used to change French students into French partygivers. A Christmas party complete with presents also highlighted German Club ' s activities this year. Slides of Deutschland and German songs were presented by Mr. Helmut Schwarz, the sponsor for this year. Mr. Schwarz, a native German here for only a year, is well able to describe present-day Germany to his students. The annual Latin banquet was not the only acti- vity sponsored by the dead language and its not-so- dead advisor , Mr. Buetow. A Journey through the Underworld held at the beginning of the year was supposedly a purge for sinful Latins. The banquet had an added touch-slaves properly sold to their masters during the preceeding weeks. A supposedly dead lan- guage is constantly being revived in banquets and lourneys by loyal Latins who refuse to let it die a peaceful death. A new sponsor, direct from Germany, presented many first-hand experiences to the German Club this year. Language club leaders. Members of the advanced biology club get together quite frequently in the labora- tory to study under microscopes, to see movies of medicine and the biological world, and to participate in other interesting activites. The officers are: Janet Stoppenhagen, secretary; Gary Gotch, vice-president; Reggie Smith, treasurer, Jim Stein, pres- ident. microbes observed, dissections mode minds grow For the student who takes an extra interest in science or who wishes to go into science pro- fessionally, the biology and advanced biology clubs provide many hours of activity and learn- ing. The biology club, open to students currently taking biology, meets to perform dissections and to study anatomies of various animals. Field trips The biology club members busy themselves in the labora- tory by performing dissections and by studying the ana- tomies of living things, increasing their knowledge of the sciences. are also a part of their program. Mr. Huebschman, who assists the biology club members also meets with the ad- vanced biology club. He advises them on their study of life under the microscope and extensive other activities in the lab. A field trip to a biological laboratory con- cludes the advanced biology club ' s program each year. Biology club officers: Connie Bohren , treasurer; Chris Bredemeyer, secretary; Ron Ahrens, vice-president; Gene Scheumann, president. 50 social studies club leorns of government The social studies club members under the super- vision of Mr. Haar and Mr. Mayer, study about our local government. The club offers a knowledge con- cerning politics and information as to how our com- munity and state are run. The members also learn about our government through various speakers, field trips and helping the Christmas bureau. Service pro- jects were undertaken to increase their knowledge in our community ' s activities. Social Studies Club officers are: Mel Bredemeier, president; Linda Elmore, secretary-treasurer; and Gretchen Berning, vice- president. Members of the Social Studies Club are: 1st row: G. Berning K. Kohlmeyer, K. Gongwer 2nd row: T. Ememhiser, L. El more, K. Jacobus, L. Grewe A. Banks, D. Seddelmeyer , B Rossow. 3rd row: M. Brede meier, J. Beltz, D. Grote, D Kruse, D. Wiedman, D. Dam meyer, S. Kiefer. computer club studies electronic bra n This is the age of computers, and in today ' s so- ciety, it pays to know something about them. Through Mr. Gayer, the members learn the purpose of a com- puter, how it runs, and how to program it. By gain- ing this valuable information, the members program the computer to solve math problems and tables of square roots. To gain experience, the members make use of the computers at the I.U. Purdue Extension. Mr. Gayer displays a graph make by the electric brain. This year ' s small but progressive and intellectual Computer Club consists of: P. Mesing, L. Borchelt, D. Adams, and J. Bles- sing. Mr. Gayer is the advisor. 51 I -J The band members, decked out in blazers and black ties spend many long hours in practice and hard work to produce music and beat for the enjoyment of the student body. band and orchestra add spirit to events Members of the brass ensemble honk away on their horns. The woodwinds go over their music once more for good measure before one of their performances. The band starts practicing on their music early up at band camp in the summer. 52 Members of the stage band are: (front row) T. Hess, J. Groth, D. Springer, B. Haines, L. Kalmes, D. Dammeyer, (second row) M. Dehmlow, J. Walda, D. Foelber, R. Boester, B. Michels, J. Jacobis, D. Witte, R. Sprague, J. Hitzman, J. Paul, T. Nerger, M. Weber, B. Nuechterlein. and the beat goes on Spirited pep sessions and lively football and bas- ketball games were much the result of the band un- der the direction of Mr. Sievert. The booming beat of the drums and the swinging music of the instru- ments enlivened each occasion with their talents. Smaller groups within the band and also the orches- tra added much to the chapel and church services and other events. This year was also quite eventful for the band and orchestra members, since the annual Tri-City Music Festival was held in Fort Wayne this year. Many long hours of practice and preparation went into his event; however, countless memories and new friends were obtained by this thrilling occasion. And the beat goes on. . The future Sousas and Sieverts diligently practice on their tarnished instruments to perfect their talents. Members of the orchestra join in a melody by Bach, while they string along with Sievert. The Concordia a cappella choir, 115 strong, had a successful and en|oyable year. A major project was the Christmas record which they made. A great year was climaxed by the annual spring choir tour. hard work mokes 67-68 best year yet for choirs Once again the choral department, under Mr. Henke ' s capable direction, had a successful year. The chorus practiced diligently, contributed to many cha- pel services, and did well in NISBOVA competition. The a cappella choir spent many hours in rehearsal, starting with a three-day choir camp, to learn music to be sung throughout the year. A commercial record- ing was made; the profits from its sale were used to finance the annual spring tour. The talented Concor- dia Singers, who performed for a great many groups both at school and throughout the community, pro- vided much enjoyment for many audiences. It was a good year, to the satisfaction of those involved and to the glory of God. Lucy sings a tender song to her true love, Schroeder. This group sacrificed many lunch hours for practice and perfection. 54 I 3 r f Hard-working officers: Pat Weimer, treasurer; Rich Weber, vice-president; Laura Schoenherr, secretary; Jim Auman, presi- dent. The training choir is made up of freshmen and sopho- mores who hope to be future members of the a cappella choir. Chorus adds to a Tuesday chapel service. Small group, or Concordia Singers (or Swingers) is made up of a cappella members who have tried out for the group. Special effects were added to their routines by Steve Widenhofer on the guitar, John Walds on drums, and lighting by Jim Auman. Mr. Henke gives the cue for a little more bass. 55 Underclassmen know that officers are to be respected and obeyed. precision and skill concord a ' s military Officers ' Club, the military club at Concordia, is led by Captain Dan Tonkel. The work of keeping the military organization running smoothly rested on their shoulders for many weeks. Freshman Drill Team members proved that frosh can be coordinated at times. Major Mark Weber as- sumed the task of keeping them in line. Concordia ' s color guard is composed of Snap Squad members. This group is the cream of our mili- tary department. Precision Drill is just that — precision. It is led by Roger Boester and Charles Kramer. A .22 rifle instead of the standard M-14 is the proudest possession of a Rifle Team member. Smile, the exercise is over! Rifles stand by Snap Squad magic. No, it ' s not a firing squad waiting for the command to fire. It ' s Concordia ' s Rifle Team waiting for a target. Precision Drill performed at half time under the direction of Lieutenant Boester and Lieutenant Kramer. 56 Rich Weber demonstrates a convincing sales pitch to Key Club. rocket club blasts off; key club continues The Key Club has unlocked many doorways of service to the school. One project which was an in- direct service was the sale of Cadet license plates. Their persuasive offers and winning sales pitch were a great help in making the venture a success. The Model Rocket Club, sponsored by Mr. Ander- son, just got off the ground this year. The high interest shown should insure its continuance. Several model rockets have been successfully shot off by the new Model Rocket Club. Gettie up little Donnie urges John Maxwell to a plodding Don Kruse. 3 fflft %  ,P a , • • Buy the license plate; steal a car later. 57 This years Varsity Cheerleaders include Terri Zwick, Lois Hart- man, Phyliss Schmidt, Patti Purvis and Sandy Mommer. Our team will go, our team will fight, our team will win! Reserve cheerleaders are B. McAffee, P. Meyer, S. Bartels, C. Bredemeir, and S. Schorey. cheerleaders aroused spirit, team victory Concordia ' s cheerleaders worked hard this year to cheer our teams to victory. This year Concordia adopted a new idea. For the first time we had freshman cheerleaders which cheers their team on to a winning season. The cheerblock is an es- sential part of the school. They are required to attend all city series and home games. They also make signs and write skits for the pep sessions. Frosh yell leaders are K. Katt, K. Dam- meyer, C. Henline, C. Derrow, and G. Bercot. 58 concord a s twirlers add color to half-time Bright outfits and maroon and white poms-poms accentuate the twirlers enthusiasm and spirit. A mere sight of the gaily attired ensemble excited spectators and raised school spirit. The vigorous twirlers are known for their excel- lant preformances at school functions and many pa- rades. During the half-time at football games they marched with the band while adding excitement and displaying their talents. Ptfji SET ' J? After many hours of practice they finally perform. Varsity twirlers (I. to r.) S. Buesching, S. Buuck, S. Fryback, D. Russell, K. Koch, B. Bauermeister, and G. Dressier. The 1967-68 cheerblock gave much encouragement to our team. Jennie Anderson, head twirler. Lettermen ' s club provides a friendly smile and a coat check. Those boys who lettered in various sports and earned their sweaters and jackets make up the membership of the Lettermen ' s club. service to the school is given by boys ' clubs Frogs and snails and puppy dog tails, that ' s what little boys are made of. But at Concordia, big boys make up the FCA and the Letterman ' s Club. The Federation of Christian Athletes is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior boys who partici- pate in any sport. The FCA furnishes programs (or is it confetti) for the basketball and football games. A great big C is the only ticket of admittance to a Letterman ' s Club activity. A coat check at home basketball games was their main project for the year. FCA members work together to promote sportsmanship and a Christian attitude in all sports activities. Summer months were used to secure pat- rons in order to provide game programs. Louie Seddlemeyer and Dave Breininger get ready for Friday ' s game. 60 Bonnie McAfee shows onlookers the skills of tramp jumping. G.A.A. officers are the backbone of their athletic club. Intramural teams battle for a determined victory with what kind of ball? Don ' t just stand there. Do something before it ' s too late. gaa and intramurals sparkplug of sports Mrs. Karen Blank is the faculty adviser for G.A. A. In addition to teaching regular classes in physical education, Mrs. Blank coaches all girls ' athletics in- cluding track. G.A.A. also sponsors a reverse hayride and an awards banquet for members at the end of the year. Membership in G.A.A. is an honor based on a point system. Intramurals sports at Concordia provides oppor- tunity for boys who do not play on the varsity or re- serve teams, to take part in sports activities. It builds character, fighting cooperative spirit, and wholesome sportsmanship. l S i .. ■ •-■ . Would you believe that the girls are doing better than the boys? 61 The Art Service Club with its of- ficers: Mary Dehmlow, scrapbook editor; Carol Shilling, treasurer; Candy Henline, secretary; and Vicki Badenhop, president. hardworking students put skills to good use Art Service Club was one of the busiest clubs at our school this year. It worked on many service pro- jects and raised money for the purpose of purchasing artworks for the school. Two moneymaking projects were selling candleholders and Christmas cards. The art club also provided the decorations for homecom- ing and the major dances. These jobs were especially hard because the members had to accomplish the feat of converting a gymnasium into something that would give an air of elegance and enchantment. The name Art Service Club is a very appropriate one for this club because the emphasis is put on serving Concordia. Two students work in Concordia ' s version of Santa ' s workshop. Mr. Grabrowski ' s pet student. Jane Prochnow gains the personal satisfaction of using her own ideas to create a work of art. 62 donees highlight year Cadets swing to the sounds of today. Lea Ann Grewe admires a gingerbread house that looks good enough to eat. The Christmas Dance helped get everyone into the holiday spirit. This years latest dance step is demonstrated by M. Hartman. Former Concordia students provided the music for one sockhop. 63 1966 queen, Miss Cindy Schwartz crowns Debbie. 1967 concord a queen reigns in homecoming court 1967 Homecoming queen, Miss Debbie Gerke, and escort John Walda. Happiness was not only the theme of our homecoming week, but it was also a description of the feelings of all who were invol- ved. The official celebration began with a parade which gave the people of Fort Wayne a chance to see the queen ' s court. The girls then reigned over the football game and watched the team roar to a 20-0 victory. A bonfire, floats, and fireworks added their special touch to the night. After the game, the proceedings moved to the gymnasium where each girl was escorted through the arch of sabers and down a white carpet. After a brief moment of suspense, Miss Debbie Gerke was crowned as the 1967 homecoming queen. 64 ' Senior attendant Miss Linda Bussing and escort Dan Schmidt. ■r- Senior attendant Miss Patti Purvis and escort Jerry McAfee. Junior attendant Miss Joy Meyer and escort Doug Winicker. Junior attendant Miss Terri Zwick and escort Jim Graft. 65 sports a winning season lifts us up, makes us proud and happy. A not-so-good season humbles us, evens out our expectations, makes us work harder. Some of us must sit or stand along the edges, yelling and encouraging while our representatives, our best, run, fight, jump and sweat for us. V. Football Record for 1967-1968 CADETS 19 Central Catholic 16 CADETS 19 Elmhurst 7 CADETS 27 East Noble 6 CADETS 21 New Haven CADETS 28 Garrett 21 CADETS 20 North Side CADETS 55 Bellmont CADETS 12 Bishop Dwenger 21 CADETS 13 Central 7 CADETS 12 Bishop Luers 7 MB 67 football team best ever Jim Graft goes for the touchdown in the New Haven game. Scheibenberger is finally pulled down after his gain. 68 Varsity team members: 1st row: l.-r.: W. Firmer , J. Tews, S. Knothe, R. Dow, T. Emenhiser, D. Butts, M. Heusner, D. Schmidt, S. Shafer, J. Walda, F. Hartman, D. Huffman. 2nd row: L. Berning, D. Schlie, D. Adams, J. Maxwell, D. Bradt- miller, D. Dobbins, J. Graft, G. Dienelt,! Schoedel, D. Grote, B. Korn, P. Dray. 3rd row.- Coach Pinnow, E. Taylor, S. Hart- man, T. Scheibenberger, K. Sanders, R. Heme, T. Morrison, B. Schmidt, F. Hayes, D. Buesching, L. Seddlemeyer, K. Baker, L. Witte, Coach Goeglein. seniors lead cadets to first city championship We may go down, but we don ' t lose the ball. Coaches Goeglein and Pinnow look over the .situation and discuss what measures to take. 69 Reserves: Coach Hoffman,! . Starke, S. Hower, M. Vetter, S. Auman, S. Rathert, J. Nevels, S. Widenhofer, B. Kerr, R. Messman, F. Manley, C. Rice, S. Ramsey, Coach Howard. 2nd row: K. Tonne. S. Bruick, B. Berning, J. Witzeman, J. Cur- ria, D. Breininger, C. Ostermeyer, T. Wolfe. Ooph! Loose one ball, but gain two hands. Boss, you ' ve got bad breath! Freshman team; l.-r.: J. Purvis, R. Springer, J. Powell, S. Thomas, J. Hermann, S. Knuth, M. Whirrett, O. Vass, K. Adsit, E. Goeglein, R. Remenschneider, K. Sho- mo, B. Kennedy, D. Dierks. 2nd row: J. Lohman, S. Fosnaugh, R. Narhwald, S. Shaw, J. Dinkel, J. Thomas, G. English, M. Anderson, B. Bussing, T. Baker, D. Dobbins, R. Prange, R. Finner, D. Heath, D. Hogue, D. Heath, J. Westerman, D. Schwartz. 3rd row: Coach Parrish, R. Rathgaber, R. Schaeffer, J. Clevenger,D. Weitfeldt, R. Buhr, D. Reichert, T. Seifert, J. Florent, S. Baxter, B. Driscoll, G. Foltz, D. Webb, K. Burns, K. Brown, S. Miller, Coach Beutow, R. Hartman. Joel Tews runs to daylight ' through New Haven line. gridders accept challenge of another tough season Fantastic! Tremendous! Spectacular! Put those words together and you have an accurate description of the 1967 Concordia football season. For the first time in Concordia ' s history we succeeded in capturing the city football crown. Through the combined efforts of the potent offense and staunch defense Concordia ' s senior lettermen led the varsity team to a climactic end. Assisted by promising junior gridders, the Cadets provided many thrilling and often tense moments to their loyal fans. The fine showing our 1967 gridmen have exhibited will be hard to surpass in future years. Cadet defense readies for Bulldog onslaught. This is one time the Cadet offense failed. Your mouth s open, Dave. Would you believe, Up, up and away, and over. r  9§ ! £8 $£ 54 4M 30 vh ■ii m luu iid Varsity team members: I. to r.: Stan Shafer, Jim Graft, Larry Hoyle, Bill Schmidt, Frank Hayes, Terry Morrison, Don Buesching, Reggie Smith, Dave Gerken, Eric Tay- lor, Phil Dray. cogers cap season wi ,h Reggies pump-handle shot pleases his many fans. Come on Charlie, give me a break, let me have it. eleven straight wins, Still smarting from last year ' s Sectional fin- ale loss to Snider, our varsity basketball team took to the hardwood with even more enthusiasm. After splitting the first six games of the campaign, new spirit and life were injected causing our team to capture fourteen of the remaining seventeen games including eleven in a row. Having the most balanced attack in some years, the Cadets were lead by Terry Morrison and Dave Gerken. Sec- tional play provided added thrills, even though the Cadets came out only second best in Sectional 2 once again. Jim Graft calmly shoots over a roaring Tiger. 72 H HKZ a l , fi v jfl W 4| V b «- 1 r wk Ml awWI SeN _ famrll ' Rr2f v- You ' re not going to get this away from me. neic championship and The big Red likes to help the officials. CADETS 44 CADETS 66 CADETS 69 CADETS 57 CADETS 53 CADETS 60 CADETS 83 CADETS 58 CADETS 70 CADETS 70 CADETS 72 CADETS 70 Elmhurst 57 East Noble 44 New Haven 47 Bellmont 44 Snider 64 Central Catholic 69 South Side 54 Huntington 73 Concord 63 DeKalb 51 Central 83 Bluffton 53 CADETS 75 CADETS 71 CADETS 63 CADETS 57 CADETS 60 CADETS 71 CADETS 82 CADETS 60 CADETS 63 CADETS 78 CADETS 54 Conference 1st Sectional 2nd City 5th Look at that tiny, little Terry Morrison rip down that big, bad rebound. gain sectional finale The Irish luck can ' t stop you, Stan. Garrett 60 Columbia City 53 South Side 59 Bishop Luers 47 Central Catholic 53 South Adams 62 Angola 22 North Side 51 Sectional Leo 54 South Side 62 Central 62 Birds don ' t always fly highest. 73 Freshman coach, Mr. Pinnow; Varsity coach, Mr. Parrish; and Reserve coach, Mr. Reinking; led three successful teams. A fake, step, and a shot equals two points. Hey, seals aren ' t supposed to be playing basketball. Oh, excuse me! Hey, Eric, please try to keep this game clean. Sectional time and a well-executed play brings jubilance to the Cadet bench. 74 You guys want to shake hands? Reserve team members: I. to r.: S. Widenhofer, B. Bolyard, J. Witzeman, B. Berning. 2nd row: D. Fenimore, G. Kuehnert, D. Breininger, C. Ostermeyer, T. Starke. yearlings, reserve promise exciting future Experience pays off. That ' s what is hoped from this years ' Reserve and Freshmen basketball teams. Each team had both its bright and dark moments. The Freshmen, who gained much needed experience, com- piled a 9-1 1 record being led by John Westerman. The Reserves, who hope to be next year ' s Varsity, were led by guard Bruce Bolyard and completed the season with a 11-9 mark. Too bad you ' re going to get cuf- fed, Gail. John Westerman pops his patented one hander. Freshman basketball team members: J. Clevenger, S. Thomas, R. Nahrwold, J. Westerman, D. Dierks, M. White, D. Heath. 2nd row: S. Miller, D. Wietfeldt, D. Webb, D. Driscoll, J. Florent, R. Buhr, J. Carpenter. Is this the Bolshoi Ballet Company? Way to tackle him, Tony. You ' ve got the advantage, Randy, now flip him over. Wrestling team: I. to r. standing: Coach Ihssen, R. Jonas, H. Reinking, G. Engling, B. Scheer, B. Bussing, D. Dobbins, J. Curia, R. Finner, D. Hollopeter, B. Sommer, D. Thomas, B. Foster, Coach Massucci. 2nd row: J. Powell, D. Bishton, S. Bennett, B. Kerr, R. Schaefer, B. Diekman, S. Fosnaugh, J. Dinkel, R. Remenschneider, E. Goeglein, C. Nix, B. Ken- nedy. Front row: K. Adsit, T. Thomas, S. Shaw, J. Tews, D. Dobbins, L. Seddelmeyer, G. Dienelt, R. Dow, W. Finner, M. Adsit, J. Nix, L. Busch. Your 24-hour deodorant didn ' t even last 12 hours. grapplers capture To continue this year ' s Concordia sports trend, the wrestling team dominated its sport in the Fort Wayne area. While placing third in its own Invitational, our grapplers went undefeated in dual match- es, copped the Conference meet, and also our school ' s first Sectional crown. While the team reaped profits, Joel Tews and Dave Dobbins won individual Sectional titles, Dobbins captured his Regional title, and then placed fourth down at State. Holding hands, going steady, eh! I ' m going out of my head over you. 1st sectional crown CADETS 29 Belmont 19 CADETS 32 Manchester 18 CADETS 30 Elmhurstll CADETS 49 Angola 2 CADETS 31 Snider 14 CADETS 29 East Noble 13 CADETS 26 Warsaw 16 CADETS 20 Kokomo 20 CADETS 30 New Haven 14 CADETS 27 Central 16 CADETS 34 North Side 14 CADETS 25 South Side 19 Concordia Invitational 3rd Conference Meet 1st Sectional 1st Louie Seddlemeyer stalks his Trojan opponent. Pull him back on the mat, Steve. Dave Dobbins, Sectional and Regional champion, represented Concordia at State. Flip him, Dave, and you have a pin. 77 school records prove potential of track squad The sounds of pounding feet, the shot from the starter ' s gun, the cries of agony or joy over defeat or victory, and the cheering crowd in a photo finish dash are all real signs that the track season has arrived. Having a promising group of returning letter- men, Coach Goeglein steered his men to a very successful season. Varsity and Reserve members: 1st row: T. Emenhiser, B. Bolyard, F. Manley, M. Heusner, R. Sprehe, G. Gotsch, D. Huffman, S. Knothe. 2nd row: Coach Buetow, S. Shafer, J. Tews, P. Dray, B. Nuechterlein , B. Korn, D. Grote, T. Bledsoe, G. Kuehnert, Coach Goeglein. 3rd row: Coach Howard, T. Scheibenberger, F. Hayes, L. Seddlemeyer, T. Morrison, K. Sanders, D. Dobbins, J. Dieckman, D. Breininger. Brian Nuechterlein sprints down homestretch. Bishop Dwenger sure has a weedy track, eh, Dave? Tom Eminhiser ' s speed would blur any picture. 78 Varsity and Reserve runners: 1st row: J. Jonas, B. Michaels, B. Nuechterlein, G. Gotsch, R. Smith, D. Gerken, M. Weimer, R. Sprehe, D. Fenimore, T. Schneider. 2nd row: Coach Reinking, R. Fritze, T. Buuck, B. Franke, M. Leinhos, L. Hoyle, T. Riensche, T. Woods, T. Keunecke, J. Galloway, D. Schaeffer, C. Kramer. Never follow the North Star, John. individuals demonstrate speed and endurance Blisters, taped ankles, and sore muscles are all characteristics of the grueling sport — cross country. This year led by junior Dave Gerken and senior Brian Nuechterlein, the harriers compiled a creditable 7-5 season record while finishing 5th in conference and 7th in the sectional meet. CADETS 35 Snider 27 CADETS 26 Leo 31 CADETS 37 North Side 21 CADETS 17 Bishop Dwenger 42 CADETS 18 Central Catholic 42 CADETS 18 Bishop Luers 39 CADETS 44 Elmhurst 17 CADETS 25 South Side 31 CADETS 20 Lima, Ohio 37 CADETS 36 New Haven 21 CADETS 30 Snider 27 CADETS 23 Central 36 Won 7 Lost 5 NEIAC Meet Concordia 5th Sectional Meet Concordia 7th Concordia ' s cross country future assured by this large group of young hopefuls. 79 Varsity baseball team members: 1st row: Don Kruse, Phil Dray, Brian Stellhorn, Stan Shafer, Dave Bradtmiller, Dave Hahn, Bruce Berning, Jim Essig. 2nd row: Coach Massucci, Lee Ber- ning, Eric Taylor, Larry Hoyle, Randy Goeglein, Tim Scheiben- berger, Jim Graft, Coach An- derson. talented diomondmen outclass opponents Bases loaded — bottom of the seventh — two out — score tied. Crack! A base hit! The winning run streaks across home plate. Our great team wins another cliff- hanger. In the past baseball at Concordia has been extremely successful and this year ' s no exception. This spring, having an entirely veteran team, Coaches Massucci and Anderson fielded ' ' both an explosive and potent offense along with an often unyielding defense. Hey pitch! Watch out! I ' m going to steal. ?un for your life, Jim. A helmeted phantom ' s chasing you. Good eye, Larry. 80 Lose your ball, Jim? Steve Hitzeman blasts out a tremendous drive. Mel Bredemeier sinks a tap-in. returning lettermen pace cadet linksmen For Coach Parrish and his golf team this year ' s golf season was more productive than was last years ' . Having Steve Hitzeman, Jim Auman, and Mel Bredemeier returning from a year ' s ineligibility, the team was packed with experienced seniors. At the outset the team members saw their share of the scenic parts of the golf courses, but by the time the tournaments rol- led around, their games were tested and at their peaks. Varsity golfers: 1st row: Steve Schueler, Steve Hitzeman, John Walda, Jim Auman, Mel Bredemeier. 2nd row: Coach Parrish, Randy Tyson, Dave Schueler, Jim Fenimore, Steve Auman, Mark Burger. Hill Ilr John Walda concentrates as he readies to chip up close. girls in frock and basketball participate enthusiastically The girls athletic teams at Concordia are becoming more and more active. Eligible girls from all the classes may participate. The girls ' basketball team, coached under Mrs. Blank ' s comprehen- sive eye, played against high schools in the surrounding Fort Wayne area. The girls ' track team competes yearly in a regional track meet at Gary, Indiana, being undefeated for two years. The girls practice relent- lessly, jog many long laps, high jump, hurdle, and long jump. These events are similar to boys track e vents, but are on a slightly less rigorous level. Teammates watch as Pat Ryan shoots a lay-up during practice. Track sprinters close in for a perfect hand-off ' on the indoor track at Ball State University. Determination and skill make it up, up, and over the high jump at the state track meet. 82 — f v . :.,-■• I ■ A little hexing never hurts the cause. The backhand ' s essential to Jerry ' s game. Boy, what form, coach! inexperienced netmen click for new coach At the beginning of the season Coach Buetow stated, ...this will be a rebuilding sea- son, but by the end of the season our tennis team had molded into a very strong and well- balanced unit. Having the leadership of re- turning lettermen, Randy Dow and Mike Wei- ner, our netmen fought long and hard to com- pile a very creditable and successful campaign. mm 4 T ' M r T Varsity tennis team: 1st row: R. Dow, M. Weimer, J. Essig, S. Widenhofer, G. Scheuman, H. Witte. 2nd row: Coach Buetow, J. Paul, B. Bultemeier, T. Wolfe, J. Davis, J. McAfee. As graceful as a ballet dancer, senior Mike Weimer follows through after serving. 83 people People altogether, in two ' s or three ' s, or alone, we are students, emerging as people, finding friends, in the classroom, at a ballgame, on a date, learning to relate, preparing for a future securing our hold on the world. Leaders of the great class of ' 68 are vice-president ,Jim Graft; secretary, Rhoda Etzold; president, Doug Winicker; treasurer, Roger Heine. Enthusiasm bubbles as sales climb higher. sen or year is best We ' re the happy coat-check crew, we ' ll surely loose your coat for you! 86 I don ' t know what he s doing, but he must be a freshman. ever for class of 68 A cast any boy could be proud of. I don ' t know, I can ' t get that excited over beating Angola. Dan Ahlersmeyer irresistable blue eyes. ..ap- pears reserved... placid personality. Cindy Ahrendt a giggle and a glance... mild-mannered. . .quiet charm. Jennie Andersen fun follows her. ..athletics unli mited... aren ' t boys cute? Jim Auman worker behind the scenes... boyish grin...a real Swin- ger. ' ' in thy light we see light guides 68 class Amy Banks secure in her abilities... scholarly...s weet dispo- sition. Kathy Beasley gifted writer... bound to success. ..talks with intelli- gence. Leon Berning one of the guys. ..demon on the diamond. ..prover- bial nice guy. Mike Bohnke scientific-minded...country boy. ..takes life at a steady pace. Sharon Belles depth of serenity. ..hidden heart of gold. ..eager to please. John Beltz never at a loss for words... likeable fellow. ..easy smile. jM ■ ■ ' my m m ! Larry Borchelt seldom alone. ..takes life easy. ..band booster. Dave Bradtmiller hey buddy ...big tease., blushes easily. Steve Auman source of silence. ..conser- vative beat. ..quiet friendli- ness. Tom Bacon dry wit. ..school passes time. ..unconvincing inno- cence. Vicki Badenhop raven-haired. ..keen ob- server of t if e... a lice in wonderland. Kirk Baker rugged looks. ..strong and silent. ..naturally shy. daisys ' gold and white chosen as 68 colors Cherrie Bennett girlish charm. ..a cupid in every curl. ..spontaneous laugh. Jean Braun ready smile. .. homema- ker . . .appreciated by those who know her. Kirk Bennett possesses a quiet look. California dreamer. ..well dressed. Mel Bredemeier if at first you don ' t suc- ceed. ..comeback for every comment. .. four fathoms! ' ' Mark Benz p.z. impersonator. ..under- cover hu mor... brilliant blusher. Carol Bright looks for security. ..domes- tic future. ..lives each day as it comes. Gretchen Berning pink of perfection. ..lady of fashion ...journalistic ta- lents. Sue Buesching always completely her- self. ..she has opinions of her own. ..delightful dim- ples. Marsha Bullerman liveliest out of class., knows what she wants., leisurely. Linda Burns gypsy eyes. ..bubbling with life. ..bittersweet. Larry Busch faithful to his studies... straightforward... mannerly. Linda Bussing mischief up her sleeve... buttons and bows. ..bright with intelligence. charlie brown characfer zes 1968 homecoming Melinda Curry tends toward the mod ' mimi...un predictable. Phil Dray takes a dare. ..our friendly joker ... ministerial am- bitions. Doris Dammeyer genuine gal. ..her smile is her byword. ..dependably herself. Jeff Dreyer gentle man. ..loyal to his school. ..quiet — unless you know him. Gary Dienelt wrestlers find him unattain- able. ..good mixer... mas- culinity. Diane Eggeman never a dull moment. ..the eyes have it. ..rib tickler. Jim Dietel set in his ways. ..strives for recognition. ..ruffian. Linda Elmore sweet in face and man- ner. ..soft. ..talents are never wasted. 90 Connie Buuck walks in a whisper. ..many- sided personality. ..superb soprano. Pat Cassaday coy...en|oys the out-of- school life. ..honey-coated. Jeanette Castle mere slip of a girl... whoopee-do . ..since re friend. Dick Claycomb the light side of life. ..be good and you ' ll be lone- some. ..tease. happiness is coming home wins for seniors r |F Lois Denninger Christian-minded. ..works to make her dreams come true. ..reliable. Tom Dinkel follows his own crowd... takes his time...partyman. Bob Dinse works at what he likes... first in fads. ..always some- thing doing. lit Dave Dobbins brawny blush. ..mountains of muscle. ..shy charm. Randy Dow smooth operator. ..inno- cent guilt. ..underlying po- tential. Tom Emenhiser tom-foolery... mighty on the football field. ..self-assured. Carol Etzler surprise package. ..service with a smile. ..chitter chat. Rhoda Etzold sunshine personality. ..hap- piness is. ..sparks every hour with laughter. Elaine Fahlsing After a boy ' s heart. ..in- terested in other people... girlish femininity. Sherie Fast music makes merriment... fair in features. ..sensitive. Wayne Finner made for a good time, determined to be ahead., grappler great. Debbie Fisher welcomed newcomer. ..ar- tistic ability.. .a book in hand. spirit banners- lasting gift from class of 68 Debbie Gerke crowning glory. ..doll-like face. ..flair for fashions. Dennis Griebel seeks his owm image. ..free and easy does it. ..mop top. Karen Gongwer limits herself. ..soft and fra- gile. ..introvert. Karen Gorrell neat and pri m... smiling eyes. ..the courage to stand by her convictions. Jim Graft all-American guy. ..the teas- ing type. ..ideal sportsman. Don Grote completely tremendous ... dark featured. ..active par- ticipator. Dave Hahn puts himself into a song... diamond dazzler... enthu- siastic. Steve Hallien cars fascinate me . ..hum- orous quips. ..mouse mash- 92 Roger Fritcha collectively composed... himself with friends. ..dis- tant. Kathy Fritsch coquettish. ..intrigued by the opposite sex. ..black- haired beauty. Steve Galloway always ready for a joke... what, me worry?. ..appe- tite for living. Chuck Gallmeier knows his way around... born free. ..intelligence un- explored. seniors- impetus for city and neic championships Sherrie Greiner delicate composure. ..fun is everywhere. ..summer blonde. Dave Harris independent views. ..gum arsenal. ..ready worker. Bill Grenzenbach somehow problems just pass him by. ..cars, cars, cars... worry-free. Jean Hartman cat eyes. ..expressive in her remarks. ..responsible. Mike Grepke boyish good looks. ..slowly but surely. ..slumberous. Lea Ann Grewe always on the go. ..spurts of creativity. ..joy of youth. 93 Lois Hartman flair for the creative. ..ver- satile. ..fragile beauty. Mary Hartman infectious laugh. ..chatter- box. .. mary madcap. Stan Hartman quiet riot. ..down to earth.. favorite with the gang. Vicki Harwood sarcastic wit. ..dominating personality. ..plans ahead. religious dramas presented to students and Kay Hilgeman a light in her eyes. ..soft as spring rain. ..naturally com- posed. Patti Katt that million-dollar smile.. kewpie doll. ..vibrant. Kent Hirschey the good times are now... books are for fools. ..and the beat goes on. Russell Kayser slow-moving. . .sleepy drawl... witty and uncon- cerned. Steve Hitzeman golf is his game. ..girls do envy those eyes. ..sharp. Steve Keltsch moved by the mood of the moment. ..speaks his thoughts. ..independent. Kay Holt a car for every occasion... flair for living. ..her coif- fure is her crown. Pat Kiefer pert little miss. ..femininity at every turn. ..warm. 94 Roger Heine class comic. .deep voice.. mature outlook. Candy Henline fair-haired. ..the will and ability to reach her goals ...enormous blue eyes. Dave Hetrick crazy about paisley... school can be a drag. ..ad- venturous. Nancy Hileman a class organizer. ..up on the latest. ..dependable. folic services were a new dimension m worsn p du ;h, Marilyn Hudson adds class to any sur- rounding. ..deep thinker... realistic outlook. Sandi Kiefer easy on the eyes. ..com- posed. ..fun gal to know. Terry Hudson speaks with authority. ..mili- tary endeavors... man of manners. Bob Kleinschmidt unassuming. ..friendly dis- position. ..on an even keel. Kathi Jacobus loves being a girl. ..soft- spoken. ..kittenish. Ron Jonas never down. ..his favorite hang-out — the bookstore... busy. Linda Kline amicable. ..willing conver- sationalist. ..girlish. Joyce Klingel warm-hearted. ..healthy appetite for life. ..sincere. 95 Kenny Knuth easy to know... willing smile. ..even disposition. Tom Koenig inner silence. ..companion- able. ..carefree ways. Kathy Kohlmeyer wholesome prettiness... fresh and candid. ..intelli- gence unlimited. Sandy Koselke congenial... energetic... wil- lingness to be a friend. college board exams added to our senior worries Mike Lynch debater. ..snappy dresser.. mind of his own. John Michels always a good word... casual. ..talkative around those who know him. Mary Maassel goodness within and with- out. ..genuinely nice. ..gen- tle. Dan Miller political agitator. ..contem- plat ive. ..concise. Debbi McAfee fun to be with. ..slow walk- ing but fast dancing... smart dresser. Neil Moehring regular guy. ..fits in with any crowd. ..does his share. Jerry McAfee excells in leadership... quick wit. ..entertainer at heart. Sandy Mommer go, go, go. ..bubbling with youth.. .a twinkle in her eye. 96 Don Kruse quick man with a funny phrase. ..has that certain something. ..active guy. Scheryl Lefevra soft, feminine voice. ..ready smile. ..keeps to herself. Linda Linsky her future is planned. ..nat- ional velvet. ..a smile is g°y- and finally college acceptance is received Steve Lisle not afraid to speak his mind. ..tall and lanky. ..de- ceiving. Beth McConnell feminine efficiency. ..a lady needs a man. ..sweet and gentle. John McNamara seldom speaks.. .own brand of humor. ..quietly calm. Terry Morrison big on friendship. ..sporting good sport. ..determination to reach his goals. Jane Mueller sunny disposition. ..willing volunteer. ..quietly consi- derate. Sylvia Menking streak of mischief. ..giggle- box. ..goes for everything in a big way. Larry Nagel it takes life to love life., independent in his ways., unpredictable humor. Bob Nieman unassuming. ..school dis- agrees with him...noon- napper. 97 John Nix speaks speedily... mighty mite. ..cute guy. Brian Nuechterlein never discouraged. ..ques- tion for every answer... ardent trackster. Tom Oberholtzer lives it up. .. obe ... outside interests. Peggy Ormiston easy to talk to... poised and graceful. ..air of dig- nity. enchantment of mid-winter night ' s dream 1 and Cheryl Powell silk and satin. ..lady-like charm. ..looks before she leaps. Patti Purvis you little devil ... pert and peppy. ..that laugh. Darrell Radesk speed demon. ..happy-go- lucky. ..serious moments. Daryl Redden takes things in stride. ..easy to tease. ..a friend indeed. I Rhonda Roemke quiet nicety. ..flighty. ..ho- neyed blonde. Dan Ross cycle mania. ..al ways a wisecrack. ..hearty laugh. . ■ ' . , Susan Rosselot life can be a ball. ..friend- ly to all. ..ready for fun. Ron Saalfrank optimistic outlook. ..will try anything once. ..fun to know. Steve Overly prefers to be by himself.. quiet thinker. ..satisfied. prom. fond Linda Parrish demands a quiet look... fair-haired lass. ..light as a feather. memories Terry Reincke guy of few words. ..easy- going mannerism. ..usually concealed. John Reinking out to have a good time- without a care. ..lives for today. Paul Rekeweg has his own circle of friends. ..always looking for fun. ..rebel. Roberta Ridley cool and collected.. .a true friend. ..dry humor. Keiv Sanders suave., .right hunk of mas- culinity...!. ' .pears reticent. Ellen Sauerteig air of sophistication. ..pho- togenic attractiveness... poised. Craig Savage brass and polish. ..conver- sationalist. ..lady ' s man. Anna Schaff academically minded, homespun. ..smiling eyes. 99 Karen Scheer impulsive. ..school is a nec- essary evil. ..restless. Tim Scheibenberger gridiron-darkhorse... flirt- atious. ..fun-loving. Stan Scheuman choice comme nts for every class. ..facets unknown... speaks out. Dave Schlie smooth appearance. ..got the beat. ..at ease. year comes to end os we celebrate dress-up day Tom Schroeder sudden bursts of wisdom... golden locks. ..constant commenter. Steve Schueler friendly word. ..keeps his cool. ..quietly innocent. Carol Shilling big dreams. ..full of life.. mysterious moods. Cheryl Sigg rules are for fools. ..indivi- dualistic thinking. ..silly. Kathy Schweizer loyal friend. ..fun times.. cheery disposition. Cindy Slagle quietness is a lady ' s vir- tue. ..sincere. ..sweet man- ner. Kaylene Sebold chitter-chat... frank.. .trea- sures friendship. Janice Smith model of personal perfec- tion. ..efficient. ..crazy and carefree. 100 Bill Schmidt immovable. ..speaks in qua- lity and not in q uantity... well-rounded. Dan Schmidt perfect gentleman. ..steady guy. ..man of good tastes. Laura Schoenherr funny girl. ..cock-eyed op- timist. ..personality surpas- sed by none. Becky Schroeder soft-shoe artist. .. the world is a stage . ..mile a minute. ana 1 juniors treat us to annual senior banquet Louie Seddlemeyer genuine school spirit... makes friends by being one. ..good sport. Reggie Smith everybody ' s buddy. ..slow movin ' ...cool with a capi- tal c . Sue Seifert stance of a model. ..does her own thinking. ..ward- robe unlimited. Debbie Smola perfection in appearance... cameo complexion... grade conscious. Jane Seiman gifted singer. .. defi nite opi nions...al ways has something to say. Cindy Snouffer fashionable apparel be- decked with sophistica- tion. ..a touch of holly- wood. ..openly herself. Stan Shafer four-star athlete. ..clean- cut guy... stan the man. Nannette Soest pixie charm. ..secretarial ambitions. ..delicate and dainty. 101 Barb Springer splendid friend. ..efficient.. open-hearted. Rosie Stein quietly observant. ..gra- cious. ..perfectionist in ap- pearance. Janet Stoppenhagen the collegiate air... win- some ways. ..radiant. Linda Tellman always on the go. ..in the know. ..outgoing. graduation: another road traveled, and now. Dan Tonkel sarcastic humor. ..avid gum chewer...man of moods. Dianne Wiedman always wears a smile, compatible. ..vivacious. Deanna Tonkel excitable. ..fair featured., conscientious. John Walda striking good looks.. .win- ning ways. ..talents unlimi- ted. Pat Winans music-minded... pleasantly herself. ..effemisate. Doug Winicker an asset to the senior class. ..jo via I. ..understand- ing. Mark Weber conscientious milo man... knows where he ' s going... definite. Ken Witte mind for math. ..scholarly chap. ..talkative. 102 Dick Terry rod and custom... makes the rounds. ..colorful guy. Sue Theye ticklish moods. ..flamboy- ant. ..leisurely. Tony Thomas secure. ..drawling wit. ..con- templative. Mary Tomey outspokenly funny. ..crazy capers. ..definite extrovert. our future is in the hands of our gracious lord Rich Weber maintenance ...smooth in appearance. ..sly comments. Larry Witte a way all his own. ..likes to express his views. ..teasing nature. Mike Weimer man of distinction. ..natu- ral leader. ..toads and snails and puppy-dog tails. Tony Woods down-right friendly chap... well-liked by everyone... has class. Pat Weimer sugar and spice and every- thing nice. ..natural. ..vital part of school activities. Bob Werling thinks before he speaks... big guy. ..content and reg- ular. Sandy Wyckoff velvet voice. ..avid cadet fan. ..demure. Tom Zeissig free-wheeling. ..bashful at times. ..nonchalant. 103 juniors enjoy memoroble moments of post year ond delight in the benefits of being upperclassmen Raymond DeBolt km Gary Doerfler Carol S PvfeJI Blythe Dolan Dove Joyce Doty Michael Edgar hard-working junior class wins award for best workmanship in homecoming float competition Q Kenneth . Haenftlinq Susan Gugel Frank Hartman class rings arrive, symbolizing 69 graduation prospective college students take psat tests 107 Kathy Rodenbeck imaginative junior class plans senior banquet Junior class officers: President, Ron Gerbers; Vice- President, Jim Schmidt; Secretary, Terri Zwick; Trea- surer, Pat Meyer. Swartz Eric Taylor Tesch Joel Tews class of ' 69 anxiously await their senior year experience gained second high school year will lead concordia to a great year in 1970 Colleen Corbitt sophomore enthusiasm zooms to a higher peak strong os o unit yet each developing on his own Cindy Dobbins Nancy Gongwer Karen Haenftling Jim Hall leaf collections-blood, sweat, toil, and tears Dennis Hollopeter George Kruckeberg Karen Kruse insect collections-more blood, toil and tears Marks Beth Meyer Jeanine Meyer Sophomore officers: Steve Widenhofer, vice-president; Karen Stelzer, treasurer; Mary Dehmlow, secretary; Dave Hitzeman, president. far above the freshmen- ' way below the juniors Debbie Overly Sue Parsons Rita Redden p eggy Savage sophs win you over with the spirit of 70 Anthony Shelton Nathan Tews a year to train-for the choir, for varsity Linda Witte frosh year begins full of expectations but ends full of happy and lasting memories Debra Dammeier Cathy Derrow Diemer David Dierks barking frosh wear dog bones and dunce caps Ann j mSW± Cynthia Susan Frebel Mary Friend Fred Franke French Fntcha Mary Gaddy Gallmeier during initiation assembly to learn respect and spirit Dan Heath Patty Heath Freshmen class officers are Melanie Henke, secretary; Jim Purvis, vice-president; Ginger Bercot, treasurer; and Jim Dinkel, president. Vickie gg| Colleen Henline Hemsoth Melanie Becky Henke Herman Dennis Hitzeman city football championship made hosh yeai Kelli Katt one worth remembering. . . not forgetting Prange : |0 Joyce Rogers H Rick WHaBt m Becky Schaefer William Schaefer Scheer Freshman come through first year at concord a Roger Springer Mike Tellman a little bit older and a lot more wise the Bible, the cross, the crown, the symbol of Concordia, of harmony, of life filled with love. through the Bible I come to know of my Christ who loved me, who died for me on a cross, who gave the crown of eternal life to me and all men. 124 Lt. Col. John van Oosten A life ends, the empty feeling remains with us. God has called another one of His children into life eternal. But the emptiness still remains. Death is not the end, but the beginning; not sorrow, instead a joy that a soul has been brought into a closer communion with God. But the emptiness still remains. Memories have been made that will never be lost to those who knew of him and his kind ways. Colonel van Oosten has passed from death into life. But the emptiness will always remain. 125 there are so many goals. . . to do well during the day or just to get through it. To make a friend, impress a teacher, prove to parents that a B average is possible, finish an assignment, present a report; or out of class. . . to go to the dace with the right person, to win the ball game, the race, or the wrestling match, to be noticed for achievement. To make it through to tomorrow, to prepare for the next day, and to look toward the next year. editor-in-chief senior editor layout editor copy editor picture editor photographer business manager advertising manager circulation manager advisors staff vicki badenhop sue buesching beth mc connell kay hilgeman marilyn hudson jerry mc afee kaylene sebold kathy jacobus sylvia menking kenneth kraemer harold panning linda beukema mel bredemeier becky kamprath mayro kanning kathy kohlmeyer ruth lantz kathy rodenbeck kathy tonne 126 INDEX Beutler, Deborah Bill, Jennifer 29,49,110 26,55,59,117 Carpenter, John Cassidy, Patricia 75,118 91,135 Bishton, Daniel 23,25,76,110 Castle, Jeanette 54,59,61,62,91,97 Blanke, Daniel 56,110 Chambers, Shirley 118 Abbott, Paula 59,117 Bledsoe, Tom 49,78,104 Cheever, Cathy 41,49,54,104 Adams, Dale 51,56,57,69,70,104 Bleke, Lois 55,59,61,110 Cheever, Vicki 26,118 Adams, David 104 Blessing, James 30,61,104 Christon, Kim 118 Adams, Elizabeth 41,45,49,59,110 Blondell, Cheryl 41,59,117 Claycomb, Richard 56,57,91 Adsit, Kent 70,76,117 Boehm, Cynthia 55,110 Clevenger, John 70,75,118 Adsit, Mark 76,110 Boester, Gary 117 Coleman, Janice 118 Ahlemeyer, Larry 110 Boester, Roger 50,56,104 Colvin, Edward 56,111 Ahlersmeyer, Dan 88 Bohn, Kathleen 61,62,110 Connell, Berry 104 Ahrendt, Cynthia 54,55,59,61,62,88 Bohnke, Michael 39,50,56, S 7 Conner, Signa 111 Ahrens, Ronald 57,110 Bohren, Connie 41,49,55,59,110 Corbitt, Colleen 49,59,111 Alton, Steven 23,110 Bolyard, Bruce 24,29,49,74,75,78,110 Cordes, Michelle 55,59,118 Albers, Teresa 59,117 Bondarenko, Ser|e| 20,56,104 Cordes, Tom 49,62,111 Andersen, Jennie 38,45,46,59,88 Borchelt, Bev Ann 49,55,110 Craig, Frederick 111 Andersen, Knstine 30,104 Borchelt, Edwin 110 Craig, Laura 104 Andersen, Michael 70,117 Borchelt, Larry 57,88 Crawford, Kathy 104 Anderson, Colleen 55,59,117 Bostelman, Susan 46,50,59,104 Cnmm, Jacqueline 27,59,104 Armstrong, Terry 117 Boze, Julie 41,45,55,61,62,110 Crooks, Charles 46,54,55,56,104 Arnett, Cynthia 117 Bradshaw, Mary An ne 114 Curia, James 29,49,76,111 Atz, Jeff 117 Bradtmiller, David 3 5,54,69,70,71,86,88 Curler, Denis 111 Auman, Carol 55,59,117 Brandenburg, Bruce 20,56,104 Curry, Melinda 48,90 Auman, James 22,31,54,81,88 Brandt, George 49,110 Auman, Stephen D. 24,25,70,81,110 Brandt, Jor|ionne 30,104 Auman, Steve 57,89 Brandt, Joyce 54,104 Dammeier, Debra 59,118 Aust, Charles 117 Brandt, Thomas 110 Dammeyer, Doris 51,61,62,90 Ayers, Susan 41,59,61,62,104 Braun, Jeanne 40,41,59,89 Dammeyer, Karen 58,118 Ayres, Charles 110 Bredemeier, Melvin 39,44,46,47,51,54,55,57,71, Dannenfelser, Thomas 20,25,55,111 Ayres, Sherrie 55,117 74,81,89 Dauss, William 104 Ayres, Vickie 55,110 Bredemeyer, Ann 46,47,59,111,132 Davies, Barbara 55,111 Ayres, William 54,55,104 Bredemeyer, Christii le 40,46,58,59,61,62,111 Davies, Emma 59,118 Bredemeyer, Loni 41,61,62,104 Davis, Jack 46,47,56,61,62,83,111 Bacon, Steven 117 Bredemeyer, Robei t 104 Davis, Jill 46,49,59,61,62,111 Bacon, Thomas 86,89 Breininger, Beth 38,45,46,49,50,104 Dean, Mitchell 118 Badenhop, Vicki 12,35,39,44,45,46,49,54,59, Breininger, Dave 49,70,74,75,78,111 DeBolt, Raymond 104 62,86,89,132 Breininger, Sharyl 46,54,59,61,62,74 Dehmlow, Mary 46,62,111 Baker, Kirk 22,69,70,71,89 Bright Carol 48,89 Deimling, David 26,111,117 Baker, Pamela 59,117 Brown, Keith 70,117 Denninger, Lois 31,39,40,41,59,91 Baker, Tim 70,117 Brudi, Jimmie 49,117 Dent, Roberta 105 Banks, Amy 39,48,50,51,59,88 Bruegge, Rex 25,49,117 Derloshen, Paul 105 Bannister, Rebecca 5 5,59,117 Bruick, Steven 23,70,111 Derrow, Catherine 45,58,59,118 Barnes, Lucy 27,59,110 Buchan, Debby 41,61,62,111 Detweiler, Ted 56,105 Bartels, Michelle 24,29,45,46,58,110 Bucher, Carol 40,41,55,111 Detwiler, Kim 23,54,111 Bauer, Ruth 46,49,82,117 Buechner, Cindy 104 Dicke, Paul 55,111 Bauermeister, Rebea :a 40,55,59,110 Buesching, Don 30,69,71,72,74,104 Dickerson, Sandy 41,61,62,105 Baxter, Steven 26,70,117 Buesching, Susanne (sr.) 38,39,44,46,54,89,132 Dickmeyer, Cheryl 25,27,45,111 Bear, Mary 117 Buesching, Susanne 41,59,104 Dieckman, James 38,56,61,62,78,105 Beasley, Katherine 39,48,88 Buhr, Roger 70,75,117 Dieckman, Robert 24,56,76,111 Behrens, Beth 35,117 Buhr, Sherry 26,46,49,61,62,104 Diemer, Janet 55,59,118 Belles, Sharon 59,88 Bullerman, Marsha 31,46,54,90 Dienelt, Gary 33,69,70,71,76,90,135 Bellis, Steven 30,48,57,104 Bultemeier, Bruce 55,56,83,111 Dierks, David 70,75,118 Beltz, John 51,54,57,88 Bultemeier, Jane 59,117 Dietel, James 90 Beltz, Margaret 49,110 Burger, Mark 61,81,104 Dillon, Jeffry 56,57,105 Bennett, Cherne 46,89 Burkett, James 70,111 Dilts, Debbie 59,118 Bennett, Kirk 12,22,89 Burns, Kurt 70,117 Dinkel, James 38,70,118 Bennett, Steven 76,117 Burns, Linda 48,90 Dinkel, Tom 76,91 Benz, Mark 531,89 Busch, Lawrence 22,38,39,48,76,90 Dinse, Robert 91 Bercot, Donald 110 Busche, Arlene 55 Dinse, Thomas 105 Bercot, Virginia 46,47,55,58,59,117 Bussing, Linda 38,39,40,41,46,48,59,61,62,64, Dobbins, Cynthia 49,59,61,82,111 Berger, Daniel 117 65,82,90 Dobbins, David 69,71,76,77,78,91 Berger, Victoria 46,49,61,62,104 Bussing, William 38,46,56,70,76,117 Dobbins, Dennis 26,70,76,118 Berning, Bruce 70,75,110 Butler, Ruth 49,104,135 Doctor, Betty 27,105 Berning, Daniel 117 Butts, David 46,49,54,57,69,71,104 Doctor, Robert 118 Berning, Gretchen 3,10,31,46,49,50,51,54,59,61, Buuck, Beverly 49,111 Doerfler, Gary 11,105 62,89 Buuck, Constance 54,55,59,61,62,91 Doerfler, Janet 82,118 Berning, Leon 38,69,70,88 Buuck, Kenny 23,111 Dolan, Carol 41,48,49,54,59,61,105 Beukema, Lynda 44,45,46,49,50,54,59,62,63,1 04, Buuck, Sandy 59,104 Dormans, Jacqueline 45,49,55,111 132 Buuck, Thomas 35,104 Dosy, Ronald 118 Beutler, Carol S. 49,59,117 Buuck, Tim 79,117 Doty, Cheryl 33,49,55,61,111 127 Doty, Joyce 62,105 Georg, Donna 55,112 Heath, David 70,75,119 Dove, Blythe 105 Gerbers, Ronald 38,54,55,105 Heath, John 24,56,106 Dow, Randolph 12,22,29,39,69,70,76,83,91 Gerdmg, Paul Jr. 49,119 Heath, Linda 30,106 Dray, Nancy 49,118 Gerke, Debbie 12,22,24,46,48,54,61,62,64,86,92 Heath, Patricia 119 Dray, Pamela 105 Gerke, Elizabeth 55,59,119 Heine, Roger 33,50,69,70,71,86,95 Dray, Phillip 69,71,72,74,78,90,138 Gerken, David 72,73,79,105 Heliotes, Jan 38,49,55,112 Dressier, Glenda 59,105 Gerken, Mark 119 Hemsoth, David 56,70,112 Dressier, Sharon 24,49,55,59,1 1 1 Germano, Kathleen 55,119 Hemsoth, Vickie 120 Dreyer, Jeffry 5,31,50,54,57,90 Gersmehl, Marilyn 38,39,49,54,59,105 Henke, Melanie 55,59,120 Dreyer, Ronald 118 Goeglem, Jefferey 119 Henline, Condace 30,31,39,50,54,55,59,62,95 Dnscoll, Dave 20,70,75,118 Goeglein, Michael 112 Henline, Colleen 58,59,120 Duemling, Jane 49,118 Goeglem, Randy 35,106 Henline, Constance 40,50,54,59,106 Duesel, Rita 54,105 Goeglein, Rhonda 41,59,112 Henning, Anne 54,106 Goeglein, Ruth 40,49,54,59,61,106 Hermann, Rebecca 55,120 Edgar, Michael 27,105 Goerss, Jane 46,54,55,106 Herrmann, Jen 70,120 Eggeman, Diane 46,54,87,90 Goller, James 30,56,57,106 Herzog, Philip 70,112 Ellingwood, Steve 111 Gongwer, Karen 45,51,59,92 Hess, Tom 112 Elmore, Linda 46,48,51,54,59,61,62,90 Gongwer, Nancy 112 Hesterman, Mark 55,120 Erne, Elaine 41,49,111 Gorrell, Karen 38,46,54,59,62,63,87,92 Hetrick, David 84,86,95 Emenhiser, Thomas 8,24,51 ,54,57,69,70,71 ,78,91 Gotsch, Gary 31,50,78,79,106 Hileman, Nancy 46,54,59,61,62,95 English, Gory 6,70,76,118 Graft, James 54,55,57,65,68,69,71,72,73,74,86,92 Hilgeman, Kay 31,39,44,45,54,59,94 Ensley, Al 56,105 Graft, Susan 119 Hill, Wylie 9,35,120 Ess.g, Jim 3,40,46,49,50,83,105 Greenwood, Daniel 55,119 Hillery, Pam 41,55,112 Esters, Sheila 59,118 Greiner, Sherrie 46,48,61,86,93 Hirschey, Kent 94 Etzler, Carol 7,40,41,48,59,91 Grenzenbach, Bill 31,93 Hitzeman, David 23,30,38,56,112 Etzold, Rhoda 10,12,31,38,40,46,54,55,59,86,91,97 Grepke, Michael 57,93 Hitzeman, Dennis 56,120 Everson, Keith 56,105 Grewe, Lea Ann 5,22,40,46,51 ,59,61 ,62,62,93 Hitzeman, Steve 50,54,55,57,81,94 Griebel, Dennis 22,93 Hitzeman, Thomas 49,120 Facks, Suzanne 59,118 Gnep, Cheryl 55,112 Hively, Richard 120 Fahlsing, Elaine 31,45,54,92 Griffith, Elizabeth 59,119 Hively, Sandra 41,49,59,112 Fast, Jackie 20,55,111 Grote, Donald 46,51,54,69,71,78,92 Hockemeyer, Cheryl 46,61,62,112 Fast, Sherie 35,92 Grote, Mary Ann 46,49,61,62,106 Hoerner, Vicki 31,40,59,106 Felger, Rhea 118 Groth, John 45,61,119 Hoffman, David 31,56,106 Fenimore, David 23,29,75,79,81,112 Groth, Julie 41,45,50,62,106 Hogue, Daniel 70,120 Ferris, Janelle 112 Gugel, Michael 119 Hollopeter, Dennis 76,112 Finner, Roger 70,76,118 Gugel, Susan 40,50,106 Holmes, Terrie 45,46,49,106 Finner, Woyne 69,70,76,92 Holt, Debra 24,41,45,112 Fisher, Deborah 22,31,35,61,62,92 Haenftling, Karen 27,112 Holt, Kaye 46,94 Fisher, Jean 59,118 Haenftling, Kenneth 26,57,106 Hormann, James 20,49,50,56,57,61,106 Florent, Jack 70,74,75,118 Hahn, David 5,54,55,92 Hormann, Marilyn 25,120 Foelber, David 39,50,57,105 Hahn, Debbie 59,119 Hormann, Rebecca 27,106 Foltz, Wayne 70,118 Haines, William 24,112 Housholder, Sheryl 120 Ford, Steve 27,35,54,55,105,138 Hall, Ellen 55,59,119 Howard, Dale 20,120 Fortmeyer, Mary 59,118 Hall, Heather 55,59,119 Hower, Anna 41,120 Fosnaugh, Steven 70,76,118 Hall, Hildegarde 49,55,59,119 Hower, Stephen 56,70,112 Foster, Bruce 22,23,76,105 Hall, Jim 112 Hoyle, Larry 46,54,72,74,79,106 Frame, Neil 118 Hallien, Steven 50,57,61,92 Hudson, Daniel 120 Franke, Bruce 54,57,79,105 Hambrock, Michael 57,112 Hudson, Dennis 106 Franke, Susan 59,119 Hambrock, Nancy 46,49,59,112 Hudson, Marilyn 31,44,46,54,55,95 Frebel, Ann 49,55,59,119 Hamula, Sharon 46,49,55,59,112 Hudson, Terry 23,56,95 Frede, Barbara 54,105 Hans, Fred 56,112 Huebner, Shelley 27,61,62,112 French, Mary 26,55,59,119 Harms, Roe 27,119 Huesner, Michael 57,68,69,71,78,106 Friend, Cynthia 59,119 Harms, Steve 38,70,112 Huesner, Timothy 33,112 Fntcha, Frederick 59,119 Harris, David 35,48,93 Huffman, Duane 35,57,69,71,78,106 Fritcha, Roger 93 Hartman, Frank 45,69,71,106 Hume, Jeryl 106 Fritsch, Kathryn 45,46,54,55,61,62,87,93 Hartman, Lois 12,22,25,38,46,54,58,61,86,94 Hurless, Pamela 55,112 Fntze, Ronald 49,79,112 Hartman, Margaret 33,46,59,61,62,112 Fruechtenicht, Carla 41,59,112 Hartman, Mary Marge iret 27,41,45,46,54,59,62, Imbody, Karen 55,59,120 Fryback, Susan 46,49,59,61,62,105,135 63,94 Imler, Deborah 22,61,106 Frysmger, Nancy 55,112 Hartman, Michael 5,50,56,106 Hartman, Richard 70,119 Jackson, Karen 120 Gaddy, Mary 59,119 Hartman, Stan 69,70,71,94 Jacobus, Katherine 5,39,40,46,51,54,61,62,95 Galloway, Connie 105 Hartmann, Craig 24,25,112 Jacobus, Robert 120 Gallaway, Jon 56,79,119 Hartmann, Jean 7,35,46,48,93 James, Patricia 24,31,40,106 Gallaway, Steve 31,93 Hartwood, Valerie 59,119 James, Pauline 82,120 Galli, Susan 46,49,59,112 Harwood, Vicki 30,39,46,48,54,59,61,62,87,94,97 Johnson, Lois E. 39,40,54,59,106 Gallmeier, Charles 31,93 Hattendorf, Marcia 55,59,119 Johnson, Michael 25,120 Gallmeier, Timothy 70,119 Hauser, Dennis 56,106 Jonas, Jack 55,56,79,113 Geiger, Ellen 27,59,105 Haviland, Nickey 106 Jonas, Ronald 76,95,138 Geiger, Eric 105 Hayes, Johnny (Frank) 38,69,71,72,74,78,106 Geiger, Karen 59,119 Heath, Dan 70,119 Kaiser, Jule 107 128 Kaiser, Lenore 41,54,61,62,107 Lommatzsch, Sharon 107 Nieman, Robert 97 Kaiser, Robert 113 Longberry, Jack 107 Nix, Croig 76,114 Kalmes, Louise 50,107 Longberry, Mayruth 55,59,121 Nix, John 38,76,98 Kamprath, David 57,120 Lynch, Gregory 113 Nix, Kathy 49,114 Kamprath, Rebecca 40,45,54,59,61,107 Lynch, Michael 5,31,96 Nuechterlein, Brian 78,79,98 Kanning, Mayro 3,44,48,49,59,113 Lynch, Rebecca 25,40,55,113 Karbach, Larry 24,113 Oberholtzer, Thomas 98 Katt, Kelli 49,58,59,120 Maassel, Mary 46,59,87,96 Ormiston, Peggy 46,59,86,98 Katt, Patti 48,94 Maassel, Richard 25,113 Ostermeyer, Craig 49,70,75,114 Katt, Randy 113 Macke, Deborah 49,59,113 Otto, Marcia 38,55,59,114 Kayser, Russell 35,94 Macke, Sandra 55,59,113 Overly, Deborah 114 Keck, Daniel 22,48,107 Mahlock, Nan 24,41,55,59,113 Overly, Steve 99 Keltsch, Karen 120 Mahoney, Patrick 121 Keltsch, Steven 22,61,62,94 Manley, Furman 33,70,78,113 Page, Mike 114 Kennedy, Robert 70,76,120 Marable, Ardis 113 Parrish, David 107 Kerr, William 49,57,70,76,113, Marable, Arlene 26,48,49,107 Parrish, Linda 24,39,41,99 Keuneke, Doug 31,107 Marker, Stephen 121 Parsons, Sue 114 Keuneke, Tom 79,107 Marks, James 23,25,33,113 Paul, Jane 121 Kiefer, Duane 30,113 Maxwell, John 54,56,57,69,70,107 Paul John 26,38,39,47,49,61,83,107 Kiefer, Judith 33,113 McAfee, Bonita 58,59,61,107 Pelis, Jeff 57,114 Kiefer, Patricia 22,31,40,59,94 McAfee, Deborah 45,46,48,61,62,96 Perkins, Cynthia 41,107 Kiefer, Sandra 22,48,51,95,61 McAfee, Jerry 38,39,45,46,47,64,65,83,96,133 Perl, Loree 59,114 Kiel, Bonnie 49,59,113 McConnell, Beth 44,45,48,59,97 Pfeiffer, Sandra 55,59,61,82,114 Klemschmidt, Robert 95 McNamara, John 97 Piatt, James 108 Klenke, Rebecca 120 Menking, Sylvia 27,54,55,97 Piatt, Kyle 114 Kline, Linda 31,95 Mesing, Paul 49,51,56,57,114 Powell, Cheryl 22,39,41,50,98 Klingel, Joyce 39,46,48,54,55,61,62,87,95 Messmann, Ruth 41,59,121 Powell, Jeffery 20,70,76,121 Klotz, Barbara 82,120 Messman, Rex 70,114 Powell, Joanne 61,62,121 Kneller, Donald 107 Messmann, Thomas 114 Prange, Randy 70,121 Knoblauch, John 120 Meyer, Barbara 121 Pnebe, Steve 121 Knothe, Steve 8,46,49,54,55,57,69,70,78,1 07 Meyer, Beth 59,114 Prochnow, Jane 36,46,49,59,61,62,115 Knothe, Susan 24,46,59,113 Meyer, Danny 49,114 Pruesse, Thomas 55,56,115 Knuth, Kenny 33,96 Meyer, Jeanine 33,59,61,114 Puff, Jane Ann 55,115 Knuth, Steve 25,70,120 Meyer, John H. 114 Purvis, James 45,70,121 Koch, Kathleen 59,107,121 Meyer, Patricia 39,49,54,55,58,59,65,107 Purvis, Patti 5,38,46,48,54,58,61,64,65,98 Koehhnger, Jeanette 55,59,121 Meyer, Ralph 97 Puryear, Bruce 20,115 Koehlmger, Kim 20,54,55,62,63,107 Meyers, Holly 121 Koeneman, Janet 121 Michael, Robert 31,38,61,63,79,107 Radesk, Darrell 46,61,62,98 Koenig, Tom 96 Michels, John 7,48,96 Ramsey, Kathy 36,49,61,62,115 Koeppen, William 113 Michels Mary 114 Ramsey, Keith 121 Kohlmeyer, Kathryn 39,45,46,50,51,54,55,59,61, Michels, Stephon 121 Ramsey, Steve 70,115 62,96 Mielke, Pamela 22,30,35,46,61,62,107 Rathert, Steve 24,56,70,115 Kolbow, Beth 54,107 Miller, Cecilia 55,114 Rathagaber, Robert 70,121 Korn, Bruce 54,69,71,78,107 Miller, Daniel 24,96,138 Redden, Daryl 98 Koselke, Sandra 27,54,59,87,96 Miller, Deborah 4,39,40,50,54,107 Redden, Rita 49,59,115 Kosteck, Gail 40,49,54,107 Miller, Elizabeth 49,55,114 Reichart, Dale 56,70,121 Kraemer, Susan 54,107 Miller, Gail 55,114 Reichart, Ruth 4,40,50,54,108 Kramer, Charles 46,54,55,56,79,107 Miller, Larry 107 Reilly, Patricia 45,46,54,108 Kramer, Max 56,121 Miller, Martha 121 Remcke, Terry 99 Krauskopf, Sue 59,121 Miller, Robert 114 Reinking, Carl 54,57,108,135 Krebs, Betti 59,121 Miller, Steve 15,20,49,75,121 Reinking, Harold 76,121 Kruckeberg, George 113 Miller, Steven 49,75,121 Reinking, John 50,99 Kruse, Daniel 24,97,113 Moehnng, Neil 5,33,71,96 Rekeweg, Glen 122 Kruse, Donald 5,39,51,54,55,67,97 Mommer, Sandra 46,47,54,58,61,96,133 Rekeweg, Paul 35,57,99 Kruse, Karen 40,49,113 Montz, Sharon 40,49,114 Remenschneider, Roge r 25,70,76,122 Kuehnert, Gail 25,70,75,78,113 Mornl, Teresa 121 Renner, Barbara 108 Morris, Shelley 114 Rice, Craig 31,45,70,115 Lampe, Marilyn 55,113 Morrison, Terry 5,50,63,68,69,70,71,72,73,74,78,97 Ridley, Roberta 61,62,99 Lantz, Ruth 44,45,48,49,59,113 Mosshammer, Gale 121 Riensche, Thomas 40,57,79,108 Lechleidner, Karen 55,121 Mueller, Jane 30,39,40,48,97 Rinaker, Lois 49,55,59,115 Lefevra, Scheryl 31,97 Mullenax, Rennald 26,121 Ripke, Barbara 40,49,50,108 Lehmker, Jean 24,41,55,59,113 Muntzinger, Mark 121 Rison, Bev 55,59,122 Leinhos, Jim 57,121 Mymachodf, Ivy 22,107 Rodenbeck, Kathy 39,40,45,54,59,108 Leinhos, Mark 49,54,57,79,107 Rodenbeck, Sandra 55,59,122 Leinhos, Paul 48,56,57,113 Nagel, Larry 5,97 Roemke, Diane 48,49,54,108 Leininger, Pamela 49,55,59,121 Nahrwold, Rick 70,75,121 Roemke, Jane 41,55,122 Lepper, Deborah 59,113 Nerger, Timothy 39,40,49,50,61,107 Roemke, Rhonda 31,46,49,54,61,108 Link, Edward 27,107 Nern, Gary 20,121 Roesner, Cynthia 55,59,122 Linsky, Linda 48,97 Nevels, James 38,49,70,114 Rogers, Joyce 59,61,62,122 Lisle, Steve 7,30,48,57,97 Nicole, Jay 23,56,61,114 Rogner, Kenneth 22,40,54,55,108 Lohman, James 70,121 Nicolet, Karen 40,49,107 Ross, Daniel 22,46,48,98 129 Rosselot, Susan 31,48,98 Schorey, Susan 22,40,58,108 Smock, Kris 33,61,62,108 Rossow, Barbara 26,51,54,61,108 Schott, Bill 115 Smola, Deborah 26,39,41,45,49,54,55,101 Rossow, Jane 122 Schroeder, Barbara 41,59,108,132,133 Smola, Kevin 24,49,116 Rowlett, Robert 115 Schroeder, Rebecca 7,9,12,45,46,47,48,54,59,61, Snouffer, Cynthia 22,24,46,61,62,101 Rupp, Marlene 55,59,122 62,87,101 Snyder, Steven 123 Russell, Donna 40,49,59,108 Schroeder, Sharon 49,59,115 Soest, Nannette 40,46,101 Ryan, Patricia 82,115 Schroeder, Tom 86,101 Sommer, Robert 49,76,123 Schueler, David 81,115 Sommer, Vicky 41,48,59,108 Saalfrank, Kathryn 33,108 Schueler, Steven 81,100 Sommers, Mike 22,108 Saalfrank, Martha 122 Schultz, Beth 33,46,82,115 Spieth, Darrell 109 Saalfrank, Ronald 98 Schultz, Dean 22,55,108 Sprehe, Norma 55,59,123 Salter, Cheryl 55,115 Schwartz, Craig 122 Sprehe, Ronald 40,50,57,78,79,109 Sanders, Keith 8,35,69,70,71,78,87,99 Schwartz, Diane 24,40,46,59,61,115 Springer, Barbara 48,102 Sauer, Debbie 41,59,122 Schwarz, Richard 23,49,1 1 5 Springer, David 23,56,116 Sauerteig, Ellen 46,54,61,62,99 Schweizer, Judith 22,122 Springer, Roger 20,70,123 Savage, Craig 35,48,56,57,99 Schweizer, Kathryn 100 Springer, Ruth 49,123 Savage, Peggy 40,49,115 Sebold, Kayleen 39,40,41,44,54,100 Stabler, Teddi 123 Schack, Nancy 54,108 Seddelmeyer, Darlene 40,46,50,51,54,55,108 Starke, Tim 24,57,70,75,116 Schaefer, Dennis 79,108 Seddelmeyer, David 40,50,108 Stauffer, Mary Elizabeth 55,59,123 Schaefer, Leroy 115 Seddelmeyer, Louis 35,68,69,70,71,76,77,78,101 Stein, James 22,38,46,49,50,109 Schaefer, Linda 108 Seeman, Harold 108 Stein, Rosalyn 102 Schaefer, Pamela 31,59,108 Seifert, Susan 22,48,101 Steiss, David 24,116 Schaefer, Rebecca 55,59,122 Seifert, Thomas 70,122 Stelzer, Karen 8,33,38,59,61,116 Schaefer, Rick 70,76,122 Seiman, Mary 41,46,48,54,55,101 Stewart, Fred 116 Schaff, Anna 26,54,99 Shadle, Bonnie 59,122 Stillwell, Janice 22,109 Scheer, Karen 48,100 Shafer, Stan 38,54,69,71,72,73,74,87,101,135 Stolp, Cheryl 41,123 Scheer, William 56,76,122 Shaughnessey, Marilyn 55,59,122 Stoppenhagen, Janet 46,50,54,55,59,61,87,102 Scheibenberger, Tim 54,68,69,70,71,78,100 Shaw, Steve 55,70,76,77,122 Swartz, Cathy 123 Scheiman, Arlene 40,115 Shaw, Wendy 122 Swartz, David 61,109 Scheiwe, Donald E. 122 Shelton, Anthony 20,115 Scherer, Gwendolyn 55,59,122 Sherrard, Rex 115 Taylor, Eric 69,70,71,72,73,74,109 Scheumann, Gene 57,83,115 Shilling, Carol 22,46,54,62,100 Taylor, Sheila 123 Scheumann, Stanley 100 Shomo, Kirk 20,70,122 Teagarden, Janelle 26,41,116 Schinnerer, Keith 24,115 Shuff, Randall 122 Tellman, Linda 48,102 Schlaudroff, Susan 59,122 SMI, Barry 108,135 Tellman, Michael 123 Schlie, David 69,70,100 Shultz, Kathleen 20,55,59,122 Terry, Richard 103 Schlie, Linda 20,122 Sigg, Cheryl 100 Tesch, Cathleen 41,45,48,109 Schlie, Susan 46,49,61,62,108 Silvers, Bruce 108 Tews, Joel 56,57,69,70,71,76,77,78,109 Schultz, Janet 49,55,59,115 Silvers, Dale 123 Tews, Nathan 61,62,116 Schmidt, Daniel 9,12,38,39,65,69,71,86,101 Simon, Sheryl 123 Theye, Linda 103 Schmidt, James 108 Sivits, Candace 55,59,115 Thomas, Anthony 39,50,76,103 Schmidt, Karl 39,40,46,47,49,50,54,55,108,132 Slagle, Cmdi 100 Thomas, Dennis 76,116 Schmidt, Phyllis 58,61,62,63,82,108 Slagle, Jackie 115 Thomas, Jerry 70,123 Schmidt, William 54,69,71,72,74,101 Slagle, Roselyn 38,108 Thomas, Sydney 70,75,123 Schneider, Thomas 55,57,79,115 Smith, Dennis 123 Tomey, Mary 48,103 Schnorr, Rebecca 59,122 Smith, Janice 48,54,100 Tonkel, Daniel 50,56,102 Schoedel, John 22,54,56,57,69,71,108,138 Smith, Marsha 123 Tonkel, Darlene 59,116 Schoenherr, Laura 3,10,12,46,47,54,55,59,87,101,132 Smith, Mary 59,115 Tonkel, Deanna 59,102 Schoenherr, Sandi 55,59,122 Smith, Reginald 29,50,72,74,79,101 Tonne, Arnold 23,70,116 Schorey, Nancy 20,55,59,122 Smith, William 33,108 Tonne, Kathryn 26,41,44,45,54,61,62,63,109 mm l MWftPl BREDEMEYER ' S LUNCH William, Kenneth and Sophie Bredemeyer 1709 South Lafayette Street Ft. Wayne Indiana CAR WASH _ i — — - h ai DOWN TOWN ON CLINTON BY THE UNDERPASS 130 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 vour career. 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