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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1969 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77cori 1969 Concordia Lutheran High School . Lumi nar i an NT.C 3 1833 02301 9059 Concordia Lutheran High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Opening Section 2 Academics 12 Activities 32 Sports 62 Faces 80 Index 125 The time of your life... The bright smile of youth, the thrill of being alive and young. Discovering something new, different, challenging the end of the simple life. 1497113 What can I share with the world? I ' m only one person- What does my God expect of me? A Christian education- it compels us to excel, to take on tremendous responsibilities. With God as the center of our universe, discover our role as a Christian. J ■ i IS i Competition, victory, sportsmanship We reflect upon the past years - our dreams, our goals. Where did the time go- where are we going? reflect on years Discover our world. ..find ourselves, in reflectioins... Bitter cold and crisp, chilling atmosphere. Warmth of flickering candlelight cast upon two faces beside it. Discover emotions, find feeling, in reflections. Deep purple to pale lilac. Bright crimson to soft pink. Colors fade, as autumn may lose its red-yellow-orange coat. But memories stay Activities help us to discover interests, homecoming, political forums, dances. . . ' ' -- r - 10 Learn, plan, and grow not only academically, physically, but also socially. Set goals and surpass them. Think and wonder dream. . . Discovery is challenges, accomplishments, more thought- more discovery. 5 !W5 TR03RMS IMfl 11 h % Academics Ideas won ' t keep. . . Something must be done about them. -Alfred North Whitehead 13 1969 -A year to discover: 1969-a year for young people to discover —discover the world about them —discover themselves-their identity, their poten- tial —discover how these all relate to their life in Christ. With the tremendous advances in all fields of knowledge, with the critical issues rising to con- trast our society, with the great challenges facing the Church today, never was there more pressing need for youth to be discoverers. At CLHS we are convinced that the key to all this new discovering is to be found in a rediscovery of God ' s revelation to us-recorded in God ' s Book, lived through His people, personified in His Son. To know Him and find Him the trustworthy guide for all your life is the most important discovery you can make. 14 Mr. Carl Gallmeier, sophomore advisor, gives Sheila Taylor the benefit of his long experience as a guidance counselor. Know thyself is aim of Guidance program Know thyself was a famous quotation made by the Greek philosopher Socrates. This would be an accurate appraisal of many of the objectives of the Guidance Program at Concordia. Discovery of your- self is basic in pursuing your education, career, and future life. The role of the counselor is to continually assist students to discover and to keep open the doors of opportunity and promise. Inner discovery of your God-given talents will lead you through life. So seek to know thyself. Mr. Glenn Parrish helps Jack solve a problem of high school life. Shelley Bartels receives college information from Mr. Guenther Herzog, who provides the seniors with vital data concerning college entrance require- ments. Pastor Beckmann gives counsehng advice to Dave Butts. 15 Our able-bodied janitors, from left to right: Mr. Grewe, Mr. Stein, Mr. Nostrup, Mr. Buetemeir, Mr. Rodenbeck. i ' ' B HM|| MS| -, | I i Jl lB The cooks from left to right: Mrs. Redden, Mrs. Dauss, Mrs. Ostermeyer, Mrs. Kruse, Mrs. Springer, Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Bredemeyer, and the head cook, Mrs. Hall. School management in very capable hands The efficiency of operations at Concordia is partly credited to the custodians, office staff, and cafeteria staff. How could a student survive if he didn ' t have a custodian ready to find a lost book, a delicious meal from the cafeteria, or the office reminding him of appointments? To them a big thanks! The office ladies: seated, Mrs. Wiegman, left to right, Mrs. Masenthin, Mrs. Roemke, Mrs. Breininger. 16 Mr. Howard ' s church history students are very alert as he lectures them about the Reformation and Martin Luther. The religion teachers are from left to right: Pastor Beckman, Mr. Graves, Mr. Beutow, Mr. Howard, Mr. Westrick, and Mr. Weiss. The center of Concordia ' s activities is based on God and our religion Religion at Concordia is the center of everything, from a basketball game to a Tuesday or Thursday chapel service. We benefit so much by the ideas put to us so explicitly by Mr. Westrick, Mr. Buetow, Mr. Howard, Mr. Graves, Mr. Weiss, or Pastor Beckman. Let ' s hope that we learn to take advantage of the opportunities we find in our religion classes and thus make religion beneficial and full of meaning for Concordia students. Mr. Westrick seriously explains to puzzled seniors an important idea concerning religion in their lives in the years to come. 17 Inexperienced freshmen search the detaOed M-1 rifle for all of its hidden parts . Special emphasis is given to weapons and their use. Able Junior marksmen try their aim in the rifle range. ' ' l lU Much business must be attended to during the beloved Battalion Hour. 18 Sometimes perfection is hard to reach and retain. For example, dig those straight rows! Captain Clendenen and the officers are looked to for guidance and leadership. These are just a sample of the competent men in Military IV this year. Military: practicing, performing, performing The established purposes of the miUtary department here at Concordia include the learning of basic military skills and deeper appreciation of the role of the U.S. Army, acquired through active duty in Battalion Hour. Through his training, a Cadet discovers self-reliance and obtains leadership qualities; good citizenship and patriotism then become omnipresent. 19 The challenge of mathematics Mathematics is an important facet of any profession. Although it is an often difficult subject, one should not overlook its value. Math is discovering how to think rationally. Mathematics at Concordia not only strives to teach basic skills but challenges the student with greater questions. The math teachers are; Mr. Lutz, Mr. Gayer, Mrs. Retrum, Miss Lopnow, Mr. Sievert, Mr. Mertins, Mr. Reinking. Phyllis Schmidt explains a problem to the class in Mr. Gayer ' s 3rd hour trig, class. These freshmen are learning the fundamentals of math in Mr. Sievert ' s General Math class. Watch it, Juniors! All play and no work and you ' ll never pass Mr. Lutz ' s Algebra II class! 20 Mark Burger is carefully preparing an experiment for Mr. Anderson ' s Advanced Chemistry class. This is Mr. Lutz ' s Applied Science class. It is an overview of science for those students who wrill terminate formal education with high school. This year the Biology classes had a visitor named Gwen, a guinea pig, contributed by Susan Fahlsing. The science teachers are: Mr. Lutz, Mr. Gayer, Mr. Anderson, Miss Lopmow, Mr. Mertins, and Mr. Baack. Science at Concordia emphasizes discovery Science is life and everything affecting that life. Science is a greater understanding of ourselves and the world around us. We learn how and why. Concordia teaches the science student to discover facts he has never known before. 21 Mrs. Haller ' s Honors English class strives to broaden their knowledge of literature through concentrated study of several college textbooks. Several members of Mr. Graves ' speech class discuss the outline which Larry Hoyle plans to use in his upcoming speech. Mr. Jordan guides English teachers as well as scholarly seniors through the maze of English! English teachers enliven literature Concordia students learn more than simple gram- mar rules in English class. New literary ideas are examined and evaluated; composition techniques are studied and practiced. Vocabulary lists open doors to more precise writing and speaking. Developmental Reading is designed to increase speed and expand comprehension. In Speech nervous students become poised speakers through practice. HP KS lUi Developmental reading isn ' t all speed. There are quiet mo- ments of thoughtful contemplation-during a test for instance. 22 0CORDfA ■ ID ' :: ' C ti) -,. Our library received a face-lift this year when it was completely rearranged to provide one area for study and another section for research and reference purposes. Student workers again aided Mr. Pasche and Mrs. Sauerteig with the routine duties of keeping a library running smoothly. The bookstore has everything the well-equipped scholar needs. Paperback classics and dictionaries are available, in addition to pens, paper, rulers, and textbooks to replace that one you mislaid in January. Library, bookstore invite discovery Pat Reilly browses through one piece of interesting Uterature the hbrary has to offer. ' Happy to serve motto of the bookstore employees. Mr. Pasche and Mrs. Sauerteig have kept our hbrary in good working order through another one of those hectic years. 23 Mr. Ramm patiently explains to Bill Bussing, that the party ' s over. Mr. Falkenstern ' s German II class are very alert students. Conjugation and conversation Go ahead Mr. Ramm, the lines are clear now. Jim Lohman suggests peace in French lab. The study of foreign language gives students a better understanding of people and customs of other countries, as well as a greater knowledge of our own language. The language lab, used by all French and German classes, offers the student a better opportunity to learn, to speak, and listen to a foreign language. Meanwhile, back in the classrooms, Mr. Falkenstern, our master of Deutsch, Mr. Ramm, our conqueror of the French language, and Mr. Beutow, our wise Ro- man sage, are quite occupied teaching grammar, vocabulary, and other skills necessary to fully comprehend a foreign language. 24 Phys. Ed.: essential to discovery of self Throughout the year, at any moment during the day, one is likely to hear the enthusiastic cheerings and jeerings of the numerous physical education students hard at play on Concordia ' s gym floor. When tumbling on the trampoline or splashing in the shower, students demonstrate that athletics provide recreation. Serving on the physical education staff this year, directing the boys, are Mr. Jack Nassucci and Mr. Craig Hoffman. The girls are under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Obermueller, an able new addition. Up, up, and away goes the basketball in a strenuous game in phys ed. ' What are you trying to catch, Frankie? ' Mrs. Obermueller coaches several girls in her office. ' It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, it ' s a superbubble! ! ' 25 In sociology Mr. Pinnow discusses problems in today ' s society with his students. ,. - ' . Social Studies classes ' When I ' m elected, I promise to. . . Let ' s give a hand of applause for our fine social studies teachers. What did I say about Nero that was so funny? ' Vote Republican all the way! 26 develop an awareness Future voters involve themselves in the politics of today in order to make a better tomorrow. Tracing the Battle of the Bulge and attending a political rally are a part of the social studies program at Concordia. This program, containing a wide variety of courses, deals with the study of mankind through his history, environment, government, and behavior. Mountain ranges, plains, deserts, and cities are plotted on maps in World Geography and in Geography of America. The student is acquainted with the business world through the study of economics. In sociology students learn about society and groups within society. Social studies prepares the Christian who must meet the changing world of tomorrow. Look at section three, article one of the constitution, which states the quahfications of a U.S. Senator. Training in business provides useful skills In this fast pace world each member of society comes into contact, at one point or another, with a typewriter, an adding machine, or other types of machines related to these. That is why the business program at CLHS is sso helpful and vital to each student. Miss Ross, head of this depart- ment, guides the student through such important skills as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business math, and the operation of business machines. Hey, Sue, what are ya gonna call that thing when it ' s done? Art involves discovery and expression With artistic hands, Mr. Grabowski guides Anne Bredemeyer with her plaster of Paris project in one of the art classes. Discovering one ' s self and thoughts and putting them into a painting, sculpture, or drawing is all a part of the fascinating world of art. Mr. Grabow- ski aids the student in the basic skills, and as the pupil proceeds from there, he uses the horizon of his imagination as his boundaries. The student learns to express his ideas and thoughts as he works his way through the basics in Art I to the more advanced art forms in Art IV. Art Apprecia- tion also aids the student in broadening his imaginative and artistic horizons. The art students display their talent through the form of macrame. • i ' nofj Muare k -!; . MikWMin Ji h .eis - sfrm - -ope - -fHTinft - rough- 20- nuhip chaip 30.-volu«ej hwiainaform. Discovering the world of home life in home ec. Oh, no-it ' s crooked! Mrs. Roop, could you. . . and Mrs. Roop, home economics teacher, helps solve the dilemma. The students, given ordinary problems, may make mistakes, but it all adds up to a year of discovering and learning skills— nursing, sewing, home decorating, nutrition, child care. These simple dis- coveries and mistakes are the only ways that the girls can prepare for the life ahead of them-their import- ant future. It looks like Beth has an idea. Mrs. Roop spends time with each student individually, too. Is my freshman class really studying? wonders Mrs. Roop. See, Rhonda, the filling goes between the shces. 30 A serious Jim Dinkel listens attentively. When walking past Mr. Panning ' s shop classes, students at Concordia hear many sounds- talking and whispering, or a drill, a sander, and even a saw. Intermingled with the noise, the student ' s ideas gradually take form in his work. Before creating their masterpieces, students of the electri- city and industrial arts classes must learn wiring, sketch- ing, and representing ideas graphically with blueprints. After that well-planned idea is finally a reality, the proud student smiles briefly, all the while in his mind he plans a new project. But the basics that are learned here, whether easy or hard, well-done or not, are definitely needed for future use in both the home and in industry. In shop classes their ideas become realities I don ' t know-it just doesn ' t work out. Do you think I could be doing some- thing wrong? ' Hey, you guys, where does this thing fit? 31 Activities ' ST ' iC 1969 GETTER PONTIAI ff ■nirn -r nAxy AT It is our responsibilities, not ourselves, that we should take seriously. -Peter Ustinov 1968-69 Student Council reaches highest peak All Concordia Student Councils prove to be a great asset to the link, between administration and student body. Through the efforts of this year ' s council a new schedule has been attempted, student involvement with faculty has reached its peak, and school spirit has risen. The council is divided up into five committees. They are: The Social, Spirit, Activities, Financial Af- fairs, and the Church Citizenship, and Civic Affairs Committees. Each has played a vital role in the devel- opment of Concordia Lutheran High School. This half of the Student Council consists of class presidents, club representatives, and committee heads. The 1968-1969 Student Council leaders are: John Paul, Trea- surer, Karen Stelzer, Secretary, John Schoedel, Vice-President, and Jim Stein, President. These are the homeroom elected representatives who faithfully attend the Stu- dent Council meetings every Monday. 34 All National Honor Society members are honored by being allowed to wear the annual National Honor Society stoles. National Honor Society Gamma Rho Delta Senior students, who are in the top 15% of their class, make up the National Honor Society. This year there are thirty members chosen according to their scholastic ability in citizenship, academic achieve- ment, and service to their school. Gamma Rho Delta, the honorary literary society, consists of Juniors Seniors highly trained in the field of literature. During the course of the year, members attend many theatrical performances and at the end of the year combine their talents to form a literary magazine. 1497113 Gamma Rho Delta has been very active this year in trying to interest their fellow students in the field of literature appreciation. 35 Mr. Henke pleads with his choir, but he can ' t seem to get the volume up past a dull roar. Training chorus; training The 120 members of the training chorus enriched many of our chapel services throughout the year. 36 JlilH I X . I. IIIIHIIIIiUuilHlrlHUillH Sing unto Him a song; play with a loud noise A service to our Saviour, self, and community-this is the specific purpose of our choral groups at Con- cordia. The A Cappella Choir numbers 127 and is administered by a fine group of student officers: Kim Koehlinger, president; Steve Ford, vice-president; Lynda Beukema, secretary; Beth Breininger, treasur- er. The training chorus is a major facility in our chapel services. 37 Instrumental music is an inspiration for al The band again this year has kept football and basketball games lively, and if you lis- tened carefully, it occasionally added to your first hour class. The orchestra is a small but talented group that deserves more recognition than it re- ceives. Both groups are under the direction of Mr. Ray Sie- vert. These students took the opportunity to display their musical talents through the Varsity Band. Our orchestra members are students having ability with orchestra in- struments and interested wind and percussion players. 38 The brass ensemble produces a mellow sound and is a very successful group. Learning perfection is goal for musicians A lot of hard work and ambition are what these talented musicians have. After and during school, hours of practice are required to attain the perfection needed to perform for church services and other activities throughout the area. The Cadet Band prepares so that thev can eventual- ly enter the Varsity Band. Another small section of the band is the woodwind ensemble, which plays primarily in worship settings. In the Cadet Band, freshmen develop the fundamentals of band skills. 39 The Concordia Swingers sang for many benefits, public performances, chapel services, and greatly added much to CLHS ' music department with their many talents. Swing and sing with small group and Stage Band The daily echoing of music through the halls reminds stu- dents of two of the outstand- ing groups at Concordia. Both the swingers and stage band rate a first place in everyone ' s heart. This year ' s swingin ' Stage Band members are: 1st row: M. Dehmlow, R. Buhr, P. Rekeweg, M. Tellman, J. Hall, S. Baxter, L. Kalmes, R. Bruegge- man; 2nd row: R. Boester, D. Foelber, B. Jacobus, B. Michael; 3rd row: T. Merger, D. Hitzeman, J. Paul, R. Sprague. 40 They find not only enjoyment in being together, but in serving. Christian fellowship: main goal of religion club Religion Club benefits those students interested in Christ ' s ministry to others. Through such activities as visiting churches, assisting the high school, and ser- vice projects, this club helps to make well-rounded individuals for the world of tomorrow. The Religion Club officers feel that the purpose of the club can be found in His loving out-stretched arms. That ' s the right way to fix those hymnals, Arlene, Sandy says. 41 w Freshmen don ' t stay green very long after Freshman Drill practice begins. Dressed up for a special service or w hen dressing down a raw freshman, the officers are a commanding sight. Military clubs add polish to Concordia High For a cadet interested in military above and beyond the classroom, special groups demanding special talents have formed. An expert marksman can join the Rifle Team; a steady gait and quick hands are needed for Snap Squad. Even freshmen display their marching ability in the Freshman Drill Team. The Precision Drill Team practices while a band of fans watch admiringly. The Drum and Bugle Corps is new this year, but already they have added a special touch to military drills. Girls know how to march! Don ' t they? The ultimate in precision and skill-Snap Squad. 42 The language scholars who provide the leadership for our language clubs are: D. Breininger, V. Wadewitz, C. Dolan. Mr. Beutow, Mr. Falkenstern, Mr. Ramm head their respective clubs. The younger of these Latin scholars are made slaves for the older at the annual banquet. Officers are; Jim Navels, Barb Rossow, Dave Breininger, and Bruce Bolyard. Language scholars enjoy learning through these clubs When a club is organized, its founders have a goal in mind. The noble purpose of our language clubs is to further the members ' knowledge of their respective countries-and enjoy doing it. Each club ' s banquet high- lights its year with an evening of fun and frivolity -foreign style. Jawohl! German Club is headed by Veronica Wadewitz, president, Marilyn Gersmehl, secretary. Not pictured are Phil Herzog, treasurer, and Ann Henig, Vice-President. French club officers are: Carol Dolan, president; Connie Bohren, vice-president; Lynda Beukema, secretary; and Kelli Katt, treasurer. 43 Work just seems to pile up sometimes in Luminarian class, doesn ' t it, Karen? Memories captured in pictures Many busy minds and hands are involved in preparing for a deadline, as the staff is doing here. The talented editors are: M. Kanning, R. Lantz, K. Rodenbeck, L. Beukema, B. Kamprath, K. Tonne, T. Zwick, D. Foelber. 44 Lynda Beukema, editor, manages the yearbook pro- ficiently. Another page has finally been completed. Luminorion: reflection of CLHS ' personality and its people Mr. Kraemer, the advisor, confers with Larry Hoyle, the photographer, about some recent pic- tures to be entered in the Luminarian. When a student at Concordia hears the word Luminarian he thinks of a treasury of moments of a past year captured in pic- tures, both amusing and solemn. A member of the staff, however, has other reactions toward the yearbo ok. He thinks of the dead- lines that had to be met, the planning, arranging, and finishing of a book that contains the personalities, faces, and events that make Concordia what it is. The advisors, Mr. Kraemer and Mr. Panning, ably oversee the complicated project of successfully completing the yearbook. Kathy, I told you to get those pages done on time! 45 The sharp eyes of editor J. Essig and faculty advisor K. Jordan inspect the finished product. Not much can be done to im- prove the Lu-Hi. Always hard to work (as seen here) are our serious and athletic sports writers: D. Gerken, J. Davis, K. Schmidt, and B. Ayers. Another new sport, Karl? Skill, determination Imagination and talent are put to use here as Pat and Donna work on a new idea. 46 L. Johnson, P. Meyer, R. Butler, L. Schaefer, V. Hoerner, D. Russell, and S. Hamula, feature staff, exhibit the paper they ' re proud of. Why shouldn ' t they be? News articles, which keep CLHS students informed of happenings around school, are written by D. Miller, K. Rubel, B. Breininger, M. Dehmlow, L. Witte, T. Holmes, D. Seddlemeyer, M. Gersmehl, K. Stlezer, R. Wiegman, and S. Gugel. Imagination, enthusiasm-Lu-Hi voice A voice, not an echo-that ' s the Lu-Hi Voice. Constantly changing, constantly improving, our school paper functions to inform. Editor Jim Essig and his cre- ative staff, under Mr. Kurt Jordan ' s watchful eye, not only write informative articles, but original poems for the popular Cadet Cutie. Skill, determination, imagination, and enthusiasm make your reporters what they are— great. R. Wiegman sneaks in a game of checkers while waiting for another interesting assignment. The editors, K. Schmidt, J. Essig, B. Shroeder, S. Bostelman, D. Miller, and L. Schaefer, and Mr. Jordan, pause in their work to read the latest issue. i C Sa) Hardworking Drama Club members are most active during show-time. Thespian talent is easily found in drama club Behind every Drama Club production goes a lot of hard work, contributed by each of the committees-sets, props, make-up, publicity, costumes. All have a great deal to do for each play. But don ' t forget the actors without whom our pro- ductions would not exist. The officers (left to right) are Jim Essig, vice pres.; Karl Schmidt, pres.; Jane Goerss, secretary, and Jack Davis, treas. Sponsors Mr. Ramm, Mr. Hinkle, and Mr. Graves (not pictured) keep everything under control. 48 Karl Schmidt discusses an interesting subject. General Grant, characterized by John Paul, tries to re- member the preceding night with his aide ' s help. Mr. Ramm and Dan Keck sit by, making sure sound effects come in at the right times. A Thurber Carnival Games for Everybody A Thurber Carnival , the fall Drama Club production, was a switch from the ordinary three-acter in that it contained a series of twelve short scenes. Two word dance sketches began and wrapped up the play. Roving reporter Donna Russel questions hermit Jack Davis con cerning his life on the lonely tropical island. 49 Y-Teens is fun, fashion, and fellowship Y-Teens meet on a regular schedule to discuss various activi- ties, including dances and other fund-raising ideas. Y-Teens is a girls ' organization sponsored by Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Ayres. It stems from the YWCA and is brought into the school to bring girls together in fellowship, religion, and just plain fun. The sponsor and officers of Y-Teens are Mrs. Meyer, Sue Ayers, Sue Beusching, Roberta Wiegman, Kathy Cheever, Cheryl Blondell, and Pam Waikel. JRC cheerfully serves our community 50 JRC girls are always smiling because they enjoy helping the community. The Junior Red Cross is a student organization chiefly interested in ser- ving the community. This year the JRC has been involved in bake sales, clothing collections, and many other service projects. JRC officers are Bonnie Kiel, Lois Rinaker, Debbie Macke, and Nan Mahlock. P Meilke, J. Davis, and J. Groth finalize Christmas Dance decorations. The officers and Mr. Grabowski look over a scrapbook of club activities. These students, hard at work with the Christmas Card pro- duction, are the members of the CASC. Students contribute talents to schoo Concordia ' s Art Service Club, for any- body and everybody who is willing to give of his time and art talent, is for the pur- pose of decorating and helping the school. This year their projects have been making and selling Christmas cards, and decora- ting the gym for various school activities. Diligent workers try their hardest to make the Christ- mas Dance the most beautiful yet. 51 Avid curiosity in the unknown keeps the Biology Club thriving. Biology clubs discover all inside and out The Advanced Biology Club members with pleasure, recalling all those dissected messes they have made. 52 The biology clubs offer an extra measure of excitement. Dissection is the main activity of both groups. The Advanced Biology Club, open to students who have completed the regular biology course, enjoys taking field trips. High interest is evident in the large attendance at meetings of Y.A.F. Y.A.F. group strives to better teen image A new club was formed at Concordia this year- Young Americans for Freedom. This is a national organization composed of concerned teens who are trying to show our country the good side of youth. iui4:- Mari Gersmehl encourages students to join Y.A.F. and show the community patriotic teens. The officers hoped to bring William Buckley to Concordia during the membership drive. 53 Interest in computers met by computer club Under the direction of Mr. Gayer the members of Com- puter Club get a glimpse at and a chance to participate in the fascinating world of com- puters learning both to write programs for them and to un- derstand their limitations. Computer Club members find out about their subject through Mr. Gayer, the club ' s advisor. Tomorrow ' s astronauts in today ' s rocket club Well, it ' s up, up, and away again not in a yel- low balloon; but in a rocket set off by the Model Rocket Club. Although the club is only in its second year, it is starting it out with a real blast off (in more ways than one). 54 Who knows, maybe these boys will set off the next rocket to the moon. Fellowship for boys: the main goal of FCA The Federation of Christian Athletes, FCA, is a part of a nation-wide group of athletes who recognize the special opportunities given to the athlete for wit- nessing. The FCA supplies the programs for Concordi- a ' s major sporting events. FCA officer ' s gather around President Joel Tews as he reads a sports article to be discussed at the next club meeting. •-• ' (Tv! s ft ' fc; They find a common interest in making athletics at Concordia the best anywhere. To serve and improve Concordia: a motto which key club follows The Key Club has undertaken numerous projects to serve the school and improve it. They contributed their spirit by the continuance of the sale of Concordia license plates and by acquiring the wood for the Homecoming bonfire. Relaxing, the members of Concordia ' s service club find out about their next project. Guys, it ' s like this. Key Club lin-il ly beat all odds and produced a superb bonfire for Homecoming. Varsity twirlers (left to right) D. Russel, K. Imbody, G. Dressier, S. Fryback, D. Holt, S. Buuck, T. Merrill, C. Dolan, front. Twirler performances enhance game half-times . -- -.y Half-time entertainment at many of the season ' s athletic events is provided by the Concordia twirlers, led by head majorette, Carol Dolan. The difficult art of baton twirling requires skiU and coordination, pos- sessed in great quantity by the 68-69 twirlers. The reserve twirlers (left to right) N. Schorey, M. Rupp, S. Esters, J. Bultemeier, C. Auman, A. Wesche. 56 Varsity twirlers practice for a weekend performance. Smiling GAA officers, led by President Ellen Werling, pose pretty for the photographer. Girls ' excitement and exercise Whether basketball or tumbling, GAA gals prove their athletic a bility. Advised by Mrs. Elizabeth Obermueller, this or- ganization highlights the year with a re- verse hayride and awards banquet. It all adds up to a year of exercise and fun. Just an example of our enthusiastic, athletic girls. Not for glory — it ' s just for fun Guys not only play to win on intramu- ral teams; but they show true sportsman- ship whUe releasing energy, proving great skill, and cooperating together in such sports as volleyball, bowling, and basket- ball. And Number 88 takes off with ease. 57 The Concordia Cadets are cheered to victory by the five var- sity cheerleaders: Pat Meyer, Phyllis Schmidt, Sue Schorey, Chris Bredemeyer, and Terri Zwick. One of the favorite cheers of the student body is chanted to the tune of Across the Field . Leading the students are Terri Zwick and Pat Meyer. Concordia ' s vivacious A Concordia cheerleader has to be made of pep, vivacity, boundless energy, and, yes, cheer. Her dazzl- ing smile must sustain our school spirit at its highest possible peak to lift the team ' s morale and cheer it on to victory. One of the most efficient pep organizations is the fabulous Concordia High School cheer block. 58 An occupational hazard of cheerleading is the bitter cold of winter football. Snuggled in the teams ' jackets are C. Brede- meyer, L. Witte, and P. Schmidt. Cheerleaders put spark into cadet victory The sophomore reserve team also needs the encouragement of our pep- py reserve cheerleaders. They are: Karen Dammeyer, Lucy Witte, Mary French, Beth Meyer, and Kelli Katt. The great freshman basketball team is cheered to vic- tory by Sarah Swehn, Cindy Nix, Tracee Zwick, Judy Dieckman, and Cathy Nieter. 59 Election year theme for 1969 CLHS Homecoming Using an election theme, this year ' s homecoming was fully as perfect as those of the past years. The court, lead by Patti Meyer, consisted of Terri Zwick, Sue Schorey, Chris Bredemeyer, and Karen Stelzer. Following the football game with Garrett, fire- works, bonfire, and float competition. Queen Patti Meyer was crowned at the dance. With a radiant smile for everyone, lovely Patti Meyer ruled over her 1968-69 Homecoming Court. Court and their escorts, left to right, C. Bredemeyer, J. Stein; T. Zwick, J. Schmidt, P. Meyer, J. Paul, S. Schorey, J. Schoendel, K. Stelzer, K. Koehlinger. Senior attendant Miss Sue Schorey and escort John Schoedel. Senior attendant Miss Terri Zwick and escort Jim Schmidt. Junior attendant Miss Karen Stelzer and escort Kim Junior attendant Miss Chris Bredemeyer and escort Jim Stein. Koehlinger. Sports ' Every athletic team has a coach and Charley horses to pull it. Our ' 68 gridders were spurred on by the leadership and spirit of co-captains, Frank Hayes and Eric Taylor. Up, up and away! ' 68 team shows determined spirit Employing much hard work and gruel- ing practice, Coach Larry Goeglein mold- ed and inspired inexperienced Cadets into a smooth-working team. Individual efforts sparked the performance of our fearless gridmen in the face of tough competition. The BIG PUSH Cadets Central Catholic 32 Cadets 20 Elmhurst 12 Cadets 7 East Noble 6 Cadets 7 New Haven 19 Cadets 10 Garrett 12 Cadets DeKalb 20 Cadets 13 Bellmont 14 Cadets 7 Bishop Dwenger 56 Cadets Central 26 Cadets Bishop Luers 14 Powerhouse Joel Tews drives with light- ning speed to the right end for a first down. 64 Steady hands, please! Cadets tackle challenging season on gridiron Coach Goeglein gives Quarterback, John Schoedel a bit of last minute strategy. 1 ?-« « ii!; ar ' i sefe-! t 5? ' :  iS5 «,is s - 1st row: 1. to r.: K. Koehhnger, manager, F. Hartman, C. Crooks, J. Schoed el, J. Tews, M. Huesner, S. Knothe, J. Wit- zenman, B. Berning, S. Hower, F. Manley, R. Hartman, D. Weber, manager. 2nd row: K. Tonne, manager, J. Florent, D. Adams, J. Maxwell, J. Curia, B. Dieckman, B. Kaiser, M. Page, F. Stewart, C. Rice, S. Harms, R. Buhr, W. Foltz. 3rd row: Coach Pinnow, B. Bussing, R. Schaefer, J. Burkett, C. Oster- meyer, D. Butts, D. Buesching, D. Breininger, F. Hayes, E. Taylor, B. Korn R. Messman, D. Werling, G. Lynch, G. Kueh- nert. Coach Goeglein. 65 Senior linemen: J. Maxwell, C. Crooks, F. Hartman, B. Kom, Se- nior backs: J. Tews, J. Schoedel, M. Huesner. Coaches Goeglein and Pinnow give directions. Pursuing Cadet defensive backs never spared opposing ballcar- riers. There ' s a nip in the air. ' He who crams too many ' plays ' into head find helmet hard to put on. Senior linemen: F. Hayes, D. Buesching, D. Adams, D. Werling, Senior backs: E. Taylor, S. Knothe, D. Butts. ' i J ! to t A ' lv xft. - ' ' ¥ Reserves- 1st row: 1. to r. J. Lohman, J. Purvis, K. Shomo, B. Kennedy, G. English, R. Remenschneider, J. Powell, S. Fosnaugh. 2nd row: J. Atz, M. Gugel, D. Heath, J. Dinkel, D. Hogue, D. Dobbins, S.M. Miller, S. Shaw, R. Hartman. 3rd row: Coach Hoff- man, D. Reichart, R. Buhr, D. Wietfeldt, B. Bussing, J. Florent, M. Kramer, J. Carpenter, S. Thomas, Coach Howard. Freshman and reserve teams develop techniques to score in the future Frosh on the attack! Freshman coaches look over the situa- tion and give advice. Spectacular interceptions highhghted this reserve game. Freshman-lst row: 1. to r.: B. Tillotson, J. VanRyn, D. Snyder, T. Seiman, P. Heine, C. Grimes, G. Christlie, L. English, J. Haines, H. McGinnis, D. Meyer. 2nd row: D. Graft, B. Brandt, R. Feltz, J. Nuechterlein, D. Teagarden, G. Schueler, J. Dietel, V. White, E. Witte. 3rd row: Mr. Parrish, J. Gerbers, E. Stauffer, J. Buuck, M. Curneal, T. Crum, J. Lantz, K. Hestermann, D. Sebold, P. Mahlock, W. Gaunt, D. Warney, Mr. Weiss. Rear: Z. Bohanon, B. Light, D. Lapp, K. Butts, P. Zimmermann, K. Butts, M. Schoedel, P. Carbaugh, A. Rodenbeck, M. Buhr, T. Berning, M. Stegemoller, C. Tuschling, M. Goerss. S iftr-- f. 7-j ( rs ' W ' TT 67 Bruce Bolyard Cagers net year of ups and downs Eric Taylor Larry Hoyle Craig Ostermeyer Dave Gerken Tom Riensche 68 Dave Breininger .f Bruce Berning Frank Hayes Don Buesching B-team strives for record goals Gail Kuehnert Mark Leinhos 69 Varsity managers: R, Gerbers, C. Kramer, S. Rathert. Eager to be given an opportunity to demonstrate their abilities, the members Coach Parrish pops of the varsity basketball team opened the one in from the chari- season with exploding and scintillating ty stripe, performances. Although hampered by early-season injuries, the ' 69 cagers unleashed a well-balanced and spirited attack which allowed them to quickly gain several narrow- margin victories. Lead in scoring by Eric Taylor, the Cadets compiled a creditable record, highlighting mid-season play with four straight wins, including an unbelievable thriller over Central Catholic. Guided by coach Glenn Parrish, two- time winner of the coach-of-the-week award, the Cadet hoopsters enthusiatically charged into Sectional action, completing their season against North Side in the semi-finals. Bruce Bolyard lunges in fo- one of his famous steals. The Cadets will even bend over backward to win. Cadets 65 Huntington 57 Cadets 60 New Haven 66 Cadets 57 Bellmont 67 Cadets 66 Snider 64 Cadets 61 East Noble 49 Cadets 56 Dwenger 59 Cadets 64 Elmhurst 78 Cadets 51 South Side 44 Cadets 48 DeKalb 65 Cadets 61 Central 68 Cadets 53 Bluffton 80 Cadets 75 Garrett 66 Cadets 69 Columbia City 87 Cadets 40 South Side 42 Cadets 47 Luers 46 Cadets 62 C.C. 51 Cadets 71 South Adams 55 Cadets 84 Angola 38 Cadets 54 North Side 62 Cadets 46 Elmhurst Sectional 85 Cadets 63 Dwenger 58 Cadets 57 North Side 71 The big Dude Eric Taylor breaks away for an easy bucket. c ' - Reserves-1. to r.: D. Driscoll, T. Crum, T. Berning, S. Miller, J. Wester- man, Coach Reinking, P. Carbaugh, D. Heath, M. White, R. Buhr, J. Florent, D. Wietfeldt. Tom Berning scores on a long shot against the HorclWOOCl effOft Of f feShmen and reserve show potential The spirited reserve and fresh- man basketball teams, coached by Mr. Reinking and Mr. Pinnow, sought to gain the experience and fundamentals necessary for tense varsity action. The reserves sud- denly sparked for several late- season victories while the fresh- men, ably battling on the boards, compiled a successful 12-8 record. Tom Crum reaches for an offensive rebound but commits a foul. The freshman team-Macke, Coach Pinnow, R. Murray, C. Ahrendt, M. Gersmehl, J. Lantz, B. Gerke, B. Light, M. Schoedel, R. Glusenkamp, M. Stegemoeller, P. Zimmermann, D. Sebold, T. GaUi, D. Graft. Not shown: J. VanRyn, M. Himmelein. If it does ' nt fall off his fingers, Bill Gerke will score on a lay up. With five hands on the ball at once, the Cadets fight on! 4 ' Individuals receive well-earned awards at a special assembly. G. Gotsch streaks out in front and into the home stretch. Cadets 45 South Side 18 Cadets 30 Angola 70 Cadets 30 DeKalb 32 Cadets 52 Leo 86 Cadets 52 Heritage 82 Cadets 52 Snider 21 Cadets 42 New Haven 17 Cadets 30 Bishop Luers 26 Cadets 17 Bishop Luers 41 Cadets 40 Elmhurst 20 Cadets 19 Bishop Dwenger 40 Cadets 29 Cen. CathoUc 26 Cadets 20 Central 39 Cadets 37 New Haven 20 Cadets 47 North Side 16 Cadets 20 Lima, Ohio 36 Cadets 40 South Side 15 Cadets 40 Snider 15 4th in N.E.I.A.C. 7th in Sectional Varsity C-C team-1. to r.; D. Heath, D. Dierks, sche, G. Gotsch, E. Goeglein. Not pictured are D R. Sprehe, S. Bennett, T. Rien- Gerken and B. Michael. A little punting warm-up never hurt the cause. C-C men press for lightening pace Straining, exhausted mus- cles, and phenomenal endur- ance of a calculated pace are two signals of Concordia ' s suc- cessful cross country team. This popular fall sport com- prises a two-mile race requir- ing complete muscle control, willpower and physical stami- na. Coached by Mr. Reinking, Cadet harriers this year estab- lished a fine 10-8 record. 72 Furman Manley gives an extra kick to break the string first. -those responsible for our new track: never mind the picture, Pastor Zadeik is really winning! Track squad hurdles to heights new Track season blends the best athletes in varied areas of competition into a compact, hard-driving team. Stimulating our ' 69 cindermen to develop each ounce of winning poten- tial through grueling body training, Coach Goeglein was able to guide them to a victor- ious season. Varsity-lst row: D. Hogue, S. Bennett, E. Goeglein, J. Powell, S. Fosnaugh, J. Leinhos, M. White, D. Heath, D. Dierks, D. Heath, G. Enghsh. 2nd row: J. Tews, T. Wolf, K. Everson, R. Sprehe, F. Manley, J. Heath, J. Schmidt, P. Herzog, D. Diemling. 3rd row: Coach Hoffman, Coach Howard, G. Kuehnert, D. Gerken, B. Bolyard, F. Hayes, D. Driscoll, J. Florent, C. Ostermeyer, R. Buhr, B. Michael, B. Korn, W. Foltz, Coach Goeglein. The reserve track team coached by Mr. Hoffman. ,S m m U Up, Up, away and over, with the greatest of ease. Brothers always work the fastest together! S± 73 Varsity wrestlers, Gary Gotsch, Joel Tews, Steve Shaw, and Jim Marks employ winning techniques. Tenacious Co-captians, Gary Gotsch and Joel Tews. Matmen pin down Cadets 29 Bellmont 19 Cadets 28 Elmhurst 24 Cadets 22 Angola 26 Cadets 31 Jimtown 16 Cadets 14 Snider 32 Cadets 22 East Noble 26 Cadets 14 New Haven 27 Cadets 20 Central 28 Cadets 19 South Side 27 Cadets 25 North Side 19 6th in Invitational 6th in Conference 6th in Sectional Coach wild Bill Ihssen Concordia ' s wrestling team, once again, ably seems to experience the coached by Mr. Ihssen, finished another success- struggle he watches as he f j e mats. Though it was a rebuilding enthusiastically calls for „ , , 11,1 „-. , ,, year. Cadet grapplers competed excellently against stronger area foes. Significant contributors to the overall achievement of the team, and tre- mendous leaders, were Co-Captains Joel Tews and Gary Gotsch. The fine attitude, spirit and drive which they displayed throughout the season stimulated the remainder of the team to duplicate their performances. Joel, who led the team in pins took top honors in the Ft. Wayne sectional. Gary also placed first in the sectional and sec- ond in regional competition. Also boasting excellent records were Bob Sommer and Steve Shaw. What kind of hold is that? another big season You ' ve got him now, Gary-he ' s crying! wmmmw Varsity-lst row: 1. to r.: D. Thomas, mgr., G. Lynch, mgr. 2nd row: J. Tews, B. Kennedy, B. Sommer, H. McGinnis, E. Goeglein, J. Powell. 3rd row: Coach Ihssen, G. Gotsch, S. Shaw, C. Hartmann, R. Schaeffer, G. English, J. Marks, Coach Massuci. Reserve- 1st row: 1. to r.: J. Dietel, D. Bishton, R Fmner, P. Howell, J. Rodenbeck. 2nd row: Coach Massuci, J Dinkel. R. Remenschneider, L. THomas, D. Dobbins, G. Schueler. 3rd row: M. Curneal, S. Thomas, R. Hartman, B. Bussing, D. Bishton, B. Haller. 75 Golf team irons out competition Dave Fenimore uses a 3-iron to put his ball on the green. Steve Schueler lines up his ball and gets into a correct stance. Golf is. . .the green, tee, stroke, iron, chip, par, drive, putt, sandtrap, bogey, turf, fairway, sunshine, and enjoyment. . .all a part of a fascinating and in- triguing sport. Under the watchful eye of Coach Bue- tow, this year ' s young golf team was able to excell on area courses. Lead by Dave Schueler, Dave Fenimore, and Doug Zirzow, the Cadets developed expert pre- cision and sportsmanship. Coach Buetow? studies a list of golf hopefuls and de- cides who has the potential to make the team. Doug Zirzow follows his line drive 200 yards down the fairway. His smooth style is a compliment to the team. 76 r i Quick reactions and skilled rackets make Tom Dannenfelser and Tony Wolf a formidable pair. Tennis team makes great strides in ' 68 With one returning senior, John Paul, the tennis team once again made great strides. Having their first fall season, Coach Buetow ' s nimble netmen, through the stress and strain of endless practice, vigorously battled their w?ay to within one match of the city championship. Cadets 6 Elmhurst 1 Cadets 6 Snider 1 Cadets 7 Central Catholic Cadets 4 South Side 3 Cadets 7 Central Cadets 7 Luers Cadets 3 North Side 4 Cadets 3 Howe City 2nd Sectional 3rd 4 The nearly unbeatable team of John Paul and Bruce Bolyard wait to clinch another easy victory. Showing true Herculean noise, Steve Widenhofer leaps at the baseline to de- liver an accurate serve. Gene Schuemann readies him- self for another rousing serve in the man ' s game. 77 f JBbjpK ? «i Men on diamond outshine rivals With the advent of warm spring weather, the resounding crack of bats and stinging thud of ball gloves, quite regularly pierces the air, as Cadet diamondmen ready themselves for a typi- cally good season. Baseball builds endurance and character as individuals accept the challenge to perfect their own skills. This year stiff NEIC com- petition molded them into a well-organized and offensively, explosive team. Coaches Massucci and Anderson directed the powerful Cadet hitters and pitchers to obtain a commendable record. A streaking pitch is smashed to far-left for a home run. .ii iiy-.j Bruce Berning gets set to hurl a burning curve ball. Chances are that it will strike out the batter. Coach Massuci chose a well-balanced team from this large and enthusi- astic group of candidates. Three Concordia girls hold the lead in a flying hurdle race. K. Stelzer scans track while waiting for gun. Girls in track jump at chance to compete For several years the girls ' track team has excelled in rigorous competition with other teams at district and state meets. Endless hours of practice and exhaustion accompany their preparation for the yearly contest at Gary, Indiana. With skill and determination our girls have always placed within the top three teams. Peter Pan, you ' d better sew on your shadow! ' That pole isn ' t going to hold you, Ellen. 79 Faces ' wUssasaga; ' There are two statements about human beings that are true: that all human beings are alike, and that all are different. On these two facts all human wisdom is founded. -Mark Van Doren With talent unlimited, the best musicians of the se- nior class are Veronica Wadewitz and Tim Merger. Man, you sure are wierd, Kim! Chivalry is not dead! Most gentlemanly, Gary Gotsch retrieves hand- kerchief for most ladylike, Juli Ziegel. Climbing the stairs to success, the two most likely to succeed are Mari Gersmehl and Jim Stein. A laugh for every occasion, class comics are Connie Galloway and John Paul. The cutest couple of your pick, Steven Ford and Terri Zwrick. 82 There is a whole world in a book. Most scholarly, Jane Goerss and Dale Adams. Senior class leaves much at Concordia I thought athletic meant coordinated! Most athletic, Eric Taylor and Arlene Marable. Too good for words, the two best-looking seniors are Sue Ayers and Carl Reinking. ' Paint me a picture, most artistic, Pam Mielke and Jim Dieckman. A bubbling personality finds many listeners. The best personaHties are Patti Meyer and Frank Hayes. iW tos5s .: Guide unto the way James Blessing Count your blessings. . . answers with a friendly smile. . .mind on math Roger Boester Plays a wicked trombone . . .an ambitious go-getter when it comes to sales- manship Susan Bostleman Quiet beauty. . .tall and poised, with a models grace. . .perfection in everything Mary Bradshaw Service with a smile . . .the gal from C.I.E.- V.E.R.. . .Always on the go-go-go!!! 84 Bruce Brandenburg Always has an extra re- mark. . .teachers ' pet (peeve). . .likes girls and Mustangs our feet of peace Joyce Brandt Fashion first. . a regulai scene stealer. Miss Spr ingmaid of the month. . .witty Robert Bredemeyer Always out for a good time. . .blonde hair is one of his features. . .small m stature Beth Breininger Portrait of poise. . .Full of fun beneath a studious exterior Successful m all her endeavois Sharyl Breininger Feminine as lace and Chanel No. 5. . .Thumbel -Una. . .Perfection in clothes Don Buesching Bush can easily see other ' s points of view . steady and reliable Suzanne Bueschling Who pleasure gives shall joy receive. . .that ' s the way love should be. . . sophisticate. . .Ultrafrost Sheryl Buhr Holds quietness as an at- tribute. . .virtue as much as happiness comes from heaven Mark Burger Studious and devout fel- low. . .Watch out, River Forest, here I come!. . . He ' ll make his mark in the world Ruth Butler Loves a good time. . . laughs from way down It ' s nice to be na- tural when you ' re natur- ally nice David Butts The call of the wild streak. . .with the times . . .that noticeable guy Sandra Buuck Take a letter, Miss Buuck. . Takes time to be friendly. . .It is the road to happiness Tom Buuck Insight into people was a good year, cars that is Cathy Cheever Venus-classic grace. . . Double-dazzle. . .security in future years. . .new look Jacqueline Crimm Orange crush. . thank heaven for little girls. . . Check and double check 85 Charles Crooks Senior Spark plug. . . sizzling. . .Quick with a quip. . .this guy ' s on the rise William Dauss A very dependable guy when it comes to work . . always willing to serve. . .friendly Raymond Debolt An interest in the poUti- cal scene. . dark hair and eyes. . .I ' ll do anything, if I won ' t get caught ' 69 — Dark green. . . peace Roberta Dent Razzle dazzling long blond hair. . .beauty mist. . .her future ' s in the business world Paul Derloshen Keeps to himself. . .in- clined towards the unus- ual. . independant. . .and the beat goes on Ted Detwieler Draw ' m and drive ' m, I love those cars. . .takes life easy. . .slow smile full of surprises Sandra Dicker son File and forget. . .natural love of beauty. . things go better with Sandy James Dieckman Enthusiastically pro- motes his interests. . . youth work and Snap Squad. . .handsome and intelligent Thomas Dinse Likes the great out-of- school life. . adventurer . . .thank goodness for weekends Betty Doctor Made of a spark of fun, loyalty, and homemade humor. ..refreshing as sherbert Jeffery Dillon Aims to please. . .doesn ' t dilly-dally around. . . gentlemanly manners. . . Marshal Dillon Gary Doerfler Man with a camera. . . likes that summer golf . . .organization plus. . . likes small cars and girls Carol Dolan Always questioning. . success at twirling, laughing or crying???? 86 BIythe Dove A mini-mod. . gem of beauty. . .sparkling eyes ■ . .steady as she goes Glenda Dressier True friendliness and na- tural sincerity have gain- ed her friends and happy times. . .in the spotlight when she twirls life Blue. . . — colors Joyce Doty Pink frosting. . .quick with a needle and thread . . .heart of gold. . .Cad- ette Michael Edgar Let us live but one day at a time lives for the fun of things mischievous Albert Ensley Lake, topic of conversa- tion. . .cars, cars, and more cars. . .watches his step dependable James Essig Always has a humourous remark to make. . . Lu- Hi headliner. . a little man writh big goals Keith Everson Military wouldn ' t be the same without him. . . ever-ready. . .polished for a shining future Rita Duessel Eyes of shining blue likes to be friendly her snvle draws friends David Foelber Writer par excellence. . . new thought is new life . . .vital cog in Cadet land Steve Ford Has a better idea. . .ac- cepts and benefits with added responsibilities. . . his friendliness will take him far Bruce Franke A devilish grin. , .quiet only to those who DON ' T know him. . . among his other attri- butes-curly hair and dimples Barbara Frede The quiet beauty of a butterfly. . .a touch of camelia. . .a teen-dreamer Beth Ann Fried Turn on. . .changeable, dramatic and highly imaginative. . .love that eastern accent 87 Susan Fryback Pert and peppy, petite. . . Pocket edition of merri- ment. . .terrific tiny twirler Connie Callaway Foot-loose and fancy free. . .filled with life. . . her spark of humor brightens our days Ellen Geiger As bubbly as an alka- selzer. . .possesses ori- ginal humor and conta- gious laughter. . .gains friends by being one ' 69 Student Counci Ronald Gerbers When you set yourself to a task finish it. . . Man- ages to keep our hard- wood boys in great con- dition. . .likes responsibi- lity David Gerkendeke His words are few, but filled with thought. . . that dynamic, driving bit of dynamite on the hard- wood. . .real class Marilyn Gersmehl Quiet as the 4th of July . . . I ' ll drink to that! . . .purification of politics is an iridescen t dream Randy Coeglein Swings a mean bat. . . distinguished good looks . . .Wildcat coach. . .sum- mer tan Ruth Goeglein Radiates an irresistible warmth. . .and she shall have music wherever she goes. . .take time to pray . . .it is the greatest pow- er on earth Jane Goerss Individualist. . .aspiring Thespian. . .Madona fea- tures. . .lives her own philosphy James Golfer Quiet and considerate. . . gentleman Jim. . .a space cadet. . .easy to know, easier to like Gary Gotsch Nuts salted with hu- mor, roasted with happi- ness. . .NATURE is the art of God. . .sincerity of a Christian proves successful Mary Ann Grote De m ands a second glance. . .honeydew. . . c ' est Magnifique I . . .settin ' pretty Julia Groth Loves ice crean-i as long as It ' s Atzes mint jubi lee A Midsummer Nigb t ' s Dream Susan Gugel The love of books, the golden key, that opens the enchanted door. . . horn of mellow music Kenneth Haenftling Key man in the audio visual department. . .per- sistant. . .unique sense of humor. . .happy and con- tented Frank Hartman Easy-going and unhur- ried. . . animal . . . What ' s the use of fuss and worry Michael Hartman He ' s all heart. . .deep voiced guy. . .reliable and hardworking. . .drums up a storm. . .lazydaze Denny Hauser Keeps Drama Club on the lighter side. . love those Goats!. . .It ' s surprising what a smile can do Frank Hayes Tall, dark and handsome . . . soul brother. . .his vibrating personality will carry him to a promising future John Heath Can easily express his opinions with an open mind. . .sharp. . .dashing, dark, and devastating Linda Heath Soft, blue eyes. . .1 work for a Hobby (Ranch House). . .take time to Jove; It ' s a God given privilege Constance Henline Serious and silly by turns. . .peaches and cream complexion. . . life ' s problems are smalt when met with a smile Anne Hennig Modest intelligence. . a composition of firm con- viction, determination, and many dream-filled goals Larry Hoyle Dude. . .Hey baby!. . a camera that pictures a future that ' s bright. . .a taste of fun Rebecca Hormann Tews, company, three ' s a crowd . . .Mustang makes it happen ' .. . .How nice can one girl be? James Hormann Rhythm man in varsity band. . a friendly HI . . .an easy manner to match. . amiable Terrie Holmes Now meditative, now loudly extravertive, but always sweet and genuine through and through. . . has a heart with room for every joy David Hoffman Expressionless in his emotions. . .secure. . there whenever needed . . .thinks before he speaks. . .always moving Vicki Hoerner Few things are impossible with diligence and skill . . a way to be happy is 10 make others sol. . . Happiness is. . a Party! Seniors head, fund drive. Michael Huesner All around sport. . .the sky ' s the limit. . .always in the top ten Duane Huffman Get the most out of life . . .has many definite opinions — voiced with distinction. . .mature ideals Deborah Imler To love and be loved is her greatest joy in life! chic, damty, always neat Patricia James A deep concern for others. . .all I have seen teaches me to trust the Creator for ail I have not seen. Lois Johnson Throbs with enthusiasm, high spirits and humor. . . Let ' s have a party, . . sparkles continually Jule Kaiser Jule is a gem!. . .keeps her own opinions. . .flow empty is life if there ' s no song to sing Lenore Kaiser Personality far exceeds her size. . .anchors away! . . .will always return a smile Louise Kalmes Has a real swingin ' sax. . . a walking information booth. . .always every- where 90 Rebecca Kamprath A pot of gold at the end of every rainbow. . a touch of innocence. . . dedicated to Luminarian organ assemblies Daniel Keck Conscienctious. . depen- dable. . .the well-dressed man of today wears a medallion. . .A-V man Douglas Keuneke High-spirited. . .live each day for what it is worth . . outside interests. . .a sign of the times Thomas Keuneke Looks oh so innocent but is really oh so guilty. . never a dull moment. . . likes life Donald Kneller Willing worker (provided it ' s extra-curricular ). . .rather red than dead . . .the unknown thrust behind the stage Steven Knothe Press onward toward the goal. . .that ' s Ufe. . .freck- led fantasy Kathleen Koch Kiss your worries good- bye. . .secretary skills. . . Chatty Kathy. . .1 like to ■ • type Kim Koehlinger Whatever , whenever, wberever-he ' s always there. . .music and good luck. . .depth of under- standing. . .will unlock the door to success Beth Kolbow My hair has its ups and downs. . .government fas- cinates me. . .deliciously differen t Bruce Korn Will go down in the great Cadet ' s history. . .mus- cles and masculinity. . . blond-haired viking Gail Kosteck The voice of a nighting- gale . . .thinking is the talking of the soul within itself Susan Kraemer A small voice with a big heart. . .a person worth knowing. . .the eyes have It Charles Kramer If you want something done ask Charlie!. . . name the extra-curricular activity and he ' s in it. . . very dependable Robert Kruse Likes to Kruise through time. . bubbles continually through life . . .sense of humor Mark Leinhos Asset on the hardwood . . .triumph if just try with a lot of umph . . . the mark of a lion! 91 Edward Link Better known as the missing ' link care- flee dependable for a wise crack anytime Sharon Lommatzsch Clothes make the girl when the girl makes the clothes. . .future cover girl of Today ' s Secre- tary Jack Longberry Jack of ail trades. . .a pleasant fellow. . a time for work; a time for play College prepare Kay Machinske Brought a bit of sunshine from Florida. . her own personality. . .fashions from the coast Arlene Marable Nothing is harder to find than perfection. . .work . . .It is the price of suc- cess. . .a gymnast beyond compare John Maxwell Oh I ' m gonna hit you ' . .the perfect ' set up . rough and leady Bonita McAfee Her eyes sparkle and re- flect the ]oy of living she experiences a Cadet with nevei ending spirit uses hei energy to get involved Patricia Meyer A winner in everyone ' s heart always has time to talk to anyone the richness of a ' queen ' s heart Robert Michael The sly look has it. . .Jn- tramurals wouldn ' t sur- vive without him. . .tall and lanky Pamela Mielke Picasso, DaVinci Mielke- . . .milky way. . .sensitive artistic, creative. . .excit- ing and fashionable Deborah Miller Praises and rewards loud- ly, criticizes softly. . . makes an ever widening circle of friends Larry Miller Takes life slow and easy . . .play it coot. . .Jive just for today Ivy Mymachod We are shaped and fas- hioned by what we love- . . .for the love of Ivy. . . moondrops 92 David Parrish His name will never par- rish around CLHS. . . come to school and rest examinations ' 69 Seniors Timothy Merger Success at every turn. . .a Cadet Concordia is really proud of. . .musically and intelligently minded. . . spas attack Karen Nicole t An intellectual with high ideals. . .a Christian out look on life. . her deeds of kindness make earth happy John Paul I often quote myself; it adds spice to my conver- sation. . .raises a racket . . .the genuiness of being John Paul Cynthia Perkins Her clothes show tiie lat- est on fads. . .her blue eyes shine with life. . . quiet and thoughtful James Piatt Newcomer m Cadetland keeps to himself. . . but has many treasured friendships Kathy Raabe That radiant curiosity that finds adventure in simple things. . .alt dewy and smiley and sure of everything Ruth Reicchart A classy clarinetist. . .soft enchanting touch which governs all. . .takes time to read. . .it is the foun- tain of wisdom Patricia Reilly Goldie . . .only her hairdresser knows for sure!. . .mischief lurks within her. . .never a dull moment. . .never gets riled! Carl Reinking Unique and unconven- tional. . .holds rank in Key Club. . the hand- some man in our Senior class Thomas Riensche A drop that made quite a splash-remember that Snider B.B. game?. . . Tom Terrific Barbara Ripke To be prepaied is half the victory shoot an arrow to the stars and follow, follow. . .quiet dreams Katby Rodenbeck Chitterchat and giggie- box. . .enjoys life and people. . possesses a sin- cere smile and winning ways of one worth know- ing Diane Roemke Common sense is not too common. . laugh. . .it is always the music of a good time Kenneth Rogner Head over heels in love— with his car. . . Gutten- burg . . .Charlie ' s under- study Barbara Rossow Cinderella. . .her friend- ship bears no pricetag!. . . likes birds, trees, brooks, hikes, and fun Donna Russell A spontaneous joy for living. . .uses giggles in- stead of punctuation. . .a FRIEND! Kathryn Sallfrank Steady, steady as she goes. . .young living. . . goiden curls and In clothes Nancy Schack Unlimited wardrobe. . . little things mean alot. . . wears the rose of youth Dennis Schaefer Slow movin ' Denny. . . smooth as silk . . . tomorrow will always take care of itself Linda Schaefer Combination of feminini- ty and intelligence. . . lives in and for the fu- ture. . . featured jour- nalist Pamela Schaefer Possesses a fighting spirit . . .we ' re glad she joined Cadetland. . .likes to be frien dly Sue Schlie Sugar n ' spice and every- thing nice. . .feminine wiles and winsome ways . . .sweet sue 94 baccalaureate: past memories Kmi Schmidt Master of words and con- versation. . .give iiim an audience and watch him shine. . .he makes notes come alive James Schmidt ■ ' Oh, you gunky! . . Maximan of the Winkei hawkei minne band Seniors look to him foi leadership Phyllis Schmidt Charm personified. . . laughs and the whole world shakes. . sincerity and truth the basis of every virtue Susan Schorey Peppy, pretty personality plus. . .a Friend is half my life. . .heart of gold Barbara Schroeder Thrilled to be alive. . .one rose with a dash of spark- le. . .devotee of quiet joys, quiet contempla- tion, and quiet influenc- ing of those about her Dean Schultz A constant beat. . .a moments thinking is an hour in words. . .here come the Krauts Darlene Seddelmeyer Humor that never ends always has an open ear the definition of A Friend John Schoedel Books were written for him. . .girls ' best friend . . .a high-voltage life. . . always a step ahead Harold Seeman rip-van-winkle . . .his car has continuous care under him. . .nice guy Barry Shull Unpredictable action. . a lady ' s man. . .have car will travel. . .squints when he smiles David Seddelmeyer Reserved-but by no means shy. . .equestrian . . .willing to accept any responsibility 95 Roselyn Slagle Madness, modness, and merriment. . has a knack [or fun. . .is where the action is William Smith Hair, there, everywhere . .lover of idle hours. . . do your own thing Kiistine Smock Classic beauty. . Smock it to me!. . .cat eyes. . . soft and smashing Vicky Sommer A gift for everyone. . . talks little— laughs much . . as warm as the som- mer air Barrel Spieth Happiness is being gone ' .. . .1 get a kick out of school , . .small and stocky We now with Christ Ronald Sprehe Intelligent yet down to earth in his friendly and carefree ways, . .to Jive, to laugh, to forget time James Stein Leadership qualities un- limited. . .unusual and unquestioned-accepted for the nice guy he is Janice Still.. ' - .. Takes a certain pride in her hair. . .her clothes show a sign of perfection David Swartz Always a comment on the tip of his tongue. . . who me???. . .put on a happy face Eric Taylor The Atl-American guy seasoned with friends, sports, good grades, and a promising future. . .a PAL Cathleen Tesch 1 enjoy being a girl. Moonlight and Roses. Covergirl Joel Tews Terror on the gridiron . . . wresties sports and studies alike. . .his spare time beckons Kathryn Tonne Liked by many but un- like any. . .eager and wil- ling to offer both time and talents for any worthy cause. . .a bundle of energy Sandra Tuschling Has a serious side. . .per- suasive politician. . .a young Democrat. . .care- fully chooses her friends, then treasures their friendship Randy Tyson A regular fellow. . .easy to like. . .his favorite pastime is golf. . .confi- dent tomorrows 96 Ruth Veenstra Sugarn ' spice n ' all things nice. . .there is majesty in simplicity. . .distant dreamlands travel on Rebecca Voricb Bright and breezy. . .likes to express her views. . . the newest fashion fling- out this side of Paris Carol Walda That crowning touch. . .a sparkle on her finger. . . her t alents shine in track and field Veronica Wadewitz Concordia cello champ . . .a conscientious Ger- man scholar. . .music is her goal in life Timothy Wegman His favorite subject- math. . .a question for everyone. . .the chess champion of Concordia as our head David Werling Hop along Catastrophe . . .his favorite pastime — hilarity. . .heart of gold, neath a shell of mascu- linity Ellen Werling How beautiful a day can be when her kindness touches it. . .graceful. . . likes people and lets them know it Annette Wesche Silence is one great art of conversation. . .there is majesty in simplicity. . . slow glow Bernard Westhoff Dr. Ross makes me sleepy— remember that . . .Ich habe Hebe fur meinen Vatertand! Gary Wissman Neither an optimist nor a pessimist, he wisely walks the middle way. . seems untouched by cares of the world Dennis Witte Genius is only patience . . .a born scientist. . . gladly accepts the chal- lenge that learning pre- sents Nancy Yeiter Up, Up, and away, . . That Girl. . .candyland special. . .sunkist Kenneth Young On the lookout for a good time. . .a promising future in the flower busi- ness Juliann Ziegel Her pen keeps tab on Senior life. . . I like quiet places, ruffles and more ruffles, soft shades of colors, and the sun shin- ing through Autumn col- ored leaves Terri Zwick Sunshine, lollypops, and roses. . .shines in the spirit of her convictions . . . A Better Idea . . .the gold in any friendship Bauermeister - g t Beltz Discovery of symbolic Scarlet Letter fun for all L , I B. Daniel Bishton Bev Ann Borchelt David Breininger Bruce Bultemeier Beverly Buuck 99 s Fred Craig ld Jim Curia Tom Dannenfelser Dave Deimling Kim Detwiler First place taken by juniors in float competition Carla Fruechtenicht - Michael Goeglein . ■ Michael Hambrock Karen Cheryl Haenfthng Griep Senior banquet brings challenge and hard work Uebra Holt Stephen Hower Shelley Huebner Timothy Huesner Juniors look forward to next year as seniors 2 '  Ji Rex Messmann th Meyer Gail Miller Robert Miller Kathy Nix Class rings are a lasting token of ' 70 spirit ' Bruce ■1 ' .i. Puryear Kathy Ramsey Steve Ramsey ml Steve Rathert Bill Tom Schott Schneider Career papers involve time, patience, decisions )i IkA ' ' 1 Dave . Tim Steiss Dave Starke Springer i iLi Bev Vorich David Shirley Weber Webber Juniors learn new words: upperclassmen and prom Dean Ziegel Doug Zirzow 105 Sophomores — class of 1971 1 ? .. 106 f - 1 Paula Abbott .- Sherrie m t Ayres Steven Bacon Pamela Baker Tim Baker Ruth Baxter Becky Bauer Sophomore year best yet for the class of 1971 Shirley Chambers 107 ■- John Clevenger Dave Dierks It ' s hard to believe we were ever freshmen! Jack Florent Wayne Foltz Mary Fortmeyer Steve Fosnaugh 108 Mark Jeff Gerken Eric Goeglein Goeglein Susan Graft Dan Greenwood Those class dues work a hardship on the wallet :-. Rosarma Grote John Groth Pat Heath 109 John Knoblauch If side AB equals side CD then angle QRS is acute 110 Sue Krauskopf Betti Jim Krobs Karen Lechleidner Leinhos Pam Leininger Jim Lohman 4t% Mayruth ' Longberry Kevin Machinske Mike Mahoney Holly Meyers Two down-two to go; how the time goes by! Randy Prange Hal Rein king 111 We became part of Concordia Gene Sipe i Dennis Smith Jerry Thomas Syd Thomas You can expect better things from us next year. . . - Terry Turner John Tyson _-_J Debbie Widenhofer Mike Turckes 113 114 i - Ron da Barnhart ' , Stan Bieberich You ' re in a new world, Frosh Rhonda Boggs Janet Braden Maik Bredemeyer Betty Breedlove Christopher Brelje Dennis Brittson Sharon Bruick Mike Buhr v--_ J Jeanne Burger Greg Burrell 115 Linda Buuck ' ' We will do anything just for the fun of doing it. Pam Buuck 116 Sue Fosnaugh We ' re finding out what it ' s like to have homework Howard Griep 117 VonDella Hicks l! Kent Hesterman Phil Howell While new faces meet the eye, lasting friendships Cynthia Kneller W M Laura Cathi Kohlmeyer Diane Koestler Kneller 118 make a start with three years left to grow on David Lapp Larry Monika Leitz Terry Leitz Lesauski Jim Bob McNamara Harry McLeish McGinnis 119 Pam Miller Beth Moehring I just can ' t get from one class to another in five Boyce Jan Puryear Jay Pressler Poleck ?. . Al Rodenbeck Jim Rose minutes! ! ! Those halls sure are confusing! ! Dale Schorey Elaine Schroeder Looking forward to coming back next year as sophs Winnie Thexton Tim Theye . ' Bruce „, Tillotson Thomas Andre Tolbert Toenges 122 Weichselfelder Strength in numbers was their claim to fame Diana Witte Edward Witte Phil Patti Zimmermann Gary Ziegel Zeissig ' f ' - 4: mhL B Tracee Susan Zwick Zirzow 123 So we ' ve made it through the year- so we ' ve made it through four years— So what? The education we ' ve sought can be applied. The friends we ' ve gained can be appreciated. The experiences we ' ve tasted can be recalled. The mistakes we ' ve made can be forgotten. We ' re entering a new year- free for discovery. . . The initiative is ours So what? Editor-in-chief Picture editor Photographer Copy editor Lay-out editors Sports editor Business manager Senior picture editor Advertising manager Advisors Lynda Beukema Kathy Rodenbeck Larry Hoyle Ruth Lantz Becky Kamprath Kathy Tonne Dave Foelber Mayro Kanning Terri Zwick Libby Adams Kenneth Kraemer Harold Panning Staff Connie Bohren Liz Gerke Jane Goerss Melanie Henke Jean Lehmker Karen Nicolet 124 ndex Abbott, Paula Adams, Dale Adams, David Adams, EUzabeth Adams, Stan Ahlemeyer, Larry Ahrendt, Charles Ahrens, Ronald Alton, Steven Albers, Teresa Allen, Gary Andersen, Kristine Andersen, Michael Anderson, Colleen Armstrong, Terry Atz, Jeffry Atz, Terry Auman, Carol Auman, Stephen Ayers, Susan Ayers, Charles Ayres, Sherrie Ayres, Vickie Ayres, William Bacon, Stephen Baker, Pamela Baker, Tim Bannister, Rebecca Barnes, Lucy Barnhart, Ronda Bartels, Michele Bauer, Ruth 37,107 65,66,83,19,35,42,55,84 56,84 34,36,58,99 78,84 78,99 71,115 99 99 21,37,107 115 36,84 107 37,50,58,107 107 67,107 42,115 37,56,107 36,48,49,80,99 83,29,34,50,51,84 99 37,107 99 34,36,40,46,48,84 107 107 57,107 58,107 58,99,103 115 15,99 43,37,48,52,57,58,107 Bauermeister, Rebecca Baxter, Stephen Bear, Mary Beckmann, Doreen Behrens, Beth Bellis, Steven Beltz, Margaret Benecke, Deborah Bennett, Steven Bercot, Donald Bercot, James Bercot, Virginia Berger, Victoria Berning, Bruce Berning, Daniel Berning, Thomas Berwald, Donna Beukema, Lynda 36,40,99,105 40,42,107 107 58,115 30,107 Beukema, Rhonda Beutler, Carol Beutler, Deborah Bieberich, Stan Bill, Jennifer Bills, Alix Jane Bishton, Daniel Bishton, David Blanke, Daniel Blanks, James Bledsoe, Tom Bleke, Lois Blessing, James Blondell, Cheryl Boedeker, Beth Boehm, Cynthia Boehm, Patricia Boester, Gary 35,99,103 30,37,58,115 72,73,107 99 30,115 37,52,58,107 34,36,51,80,84 65,69,78,99 107 71,67,31,115 115 24,35,36,40,44,45,58,80, 48,52,43,84,124 30,34,37,58,115 58,107 99 115 37,58,107 115 75,99 75,107 99 115 26,84 36,40,99 84 37,50,58,107 58,115 36,58,99 48,58,115 107 Boester, Roger Boger, Susan Boggs, Rhonda Boggs, W. Ronald Bohanon, Zandy Bohn, Kathleen Bohnke, Michele Bohren, Connie Bolyard, Bruce Bondarenko, Sergei Borchelt, Bev Ann Borchelt, Edwin Borchelt, Karen Borchelt, Phillip Borland, Susan Bostelman, Susan Boze, Julie Bozer, Brenda Braden, Janet Bradshaw, Mary Ann Brandenburg, Bruce Brandt, George Brandt, Joyce Brandt, Thomas Brandt, William Bredemeyer, Anne Bredemeyer, Christine Bredemeyer, Kathleen Bredemeyer, Mark Bredemeyer, Robert Bredemeyer, Yolanda Breedlove, Betty Breininger, Beth Breininger, David Breininger, Sharyl Brelje, Christopher Brittson, Dennis Brown, Keith Brudi, Jimmie Brueggeman, Rex Bruick, Sharon Bruick, Steven Buchan, Debby Bucher, Carol Buesching, Don Buesching, Suzanne Buhr, Michael Buhr, Roger Buhr, Sherry Bultemeier, Bruce Bultemeier, Jane Burger, Jeanne Burger, Mark Burkett, James Burns, Kurt Burrell, Gregory Busch, Theodore Busche, Debra Bussing, William Butler, Ruth Butts, David Butts, Keith Butts, Kevin Buuck, Beverly Buuck, Douglas Buuck, James Buuck, Kenneth Buuck, Linda Buuck, Pamela Buuck, Sandy Buuck, Sharon Buuck, Thomas 38,39,40,42,84 50,58,115 48,58,115 115 67,115 38,99 50,58,115 43,36,44,45,48,58,99,103 73,68,70,77,43,55,99 84 36,58,99 38,56,99 115 115 37,107 28,35,47,58,80,84 28,50,99 58,115 37,50,115 42,85 38,99 36,85 99 67,73,115 20,29,34,36,48,49,58,99 58,59,60,61,99,103 58,115 73,115 42,85 85 39,57,58,115 43,28,35,36,47,85 65,69,43,34,55,99,103 36,58,80,85 43,18,115 115 107 107 40,107 115 99 50,99 99 65,66,69,26,35,55,62,85 50,85 67,42,115 71,65,67,73,24,40,62,107 85 36,40,42,99 56,107 50,58,115,123 21,27,35,38,39 65,99 107 18,115 73,115 58,116 65,67,75,24,34,48,107,109 36,46,80,85 65,66,15,36,48,85 67,37,116 67,37,116 99 56,116 67,18,31,42,116 100 116 37,58,116 56,58,85 39,50,51,116 85 Buuck, Tim Carbaugh, Paul Carnahan, Mark Carpenter, John Carruthers, JUl Chambers, Shirley Cheever, Cathy Cheever, Vicki Christlieb, Gary Christon, Kim Clevenger, John Clark, Daniel Coleman, Janice Colvin, Edward Conner, Signa Cook, Terry Corbitt, Colleen Cordes, Michelle Cordes, Thomas Craig, Frederick Crimm, Jacqueline Crooks, Charles Crooks, Cynthia Crum, Tom Curia, James Curler, Dennis Curneal, Michael Dammeier, Debra Dammeyer, Karen Dannenfelser, Thomas Dauss, James Dauss, William Davies, Barbara Davis, Jack Davis, Jill Davis, Karl Davis, Tom DeBolt, Julie DeBolt, Raymond DeHaven, Jennifer Dehmlow, Mary Deimling, David Dell, Tamale Denninger, John Dent, Roberta Derloshon,Paul Derrow, Catherine Detwiler, Kim Detwiler, Mark Detweiler, Ted DeWald, Suzan Dicke, Paul Dickerson, Sandy Dickmeyer, Cheryl Dieckman, James Dieckman, Judith Dieckman, Robert Diemer, Janet Dirks, David Dietel, John Dillon, Jeffery Dilts, Debbie Dinkel, James Dinse, Thomas Dobbins, Cynthia Dobbins, Dermis Doctor, Betty Doctor, Robert 107 71,67,116 18,116 67,107 100 107 43,36,50,85 24,37,42,108 67,116 108 108 116 108 18,42,100 43,36,50,58,100 42,116 100 26,37,108 100 18,100 50,58,85 65,66,19,34,36,42,86 116 71,67,116 65,43,36,40,42,55,100 100 67,75,116 108 52,59,108 77,34,36,40,100 42,116 80,86 100 15,22,36,40,46,48,49,51, 100 42,51,100 116 116 58,116 86 34,37,58,116,123 34,35,38,39,40,47,48,51, 100 73,51,100 58,116 116 86 86 53,37,52,58,108 100 42,116 42,86 58,116 36,100 51,86 36,40,100 65,83,42,86 48,58,59,116 34,36,42,51,100,101 37,58,108 72,73,42,108 67,75,116 86 37,51,58 67,75,31,48,108 86 25,37,42,58,79,81,100 67,75,108 86 108 125 Dodane, Eric Doerfler, Gary Doerfler, Janet 43,24, Dolan, Carol 53,43,34,36,4: Dormans, Jacqueline Dose, Ronald Doty, Cheryl Doty, Joyce Dove, Blythe Dray, Nancy Dressier, Glenda Dressier, Sharon Dreyer, Ronald Driscoll, Dave DriscoU, Sandra Duemling, Jane Duesel, Rita Dunbar, Marlene Edgar, Michael Edmond, Gordon Ellingwood, Steve Elliot, Beverly Eme, Elaine English, Gary English, Larry Ensley, Al Essig, Jim Esters, Sheila Everson, Keith Packs, Suzanne Fahlsing, Rose Fast, Jackie Felger, Rhea Fenimore, David Ferris, Janelle Finner, Roger Fisher, Jean Florent, Jack Foelber, David 53,: Foltz, Ricky Foltz, Wayne Ford, Daniel Ford, Steve Fortmeyer, Mary Fosnaugh, Steven Fosnaugh, Susan Fr ame, Neil Franke, Bruce Franke, Susan Frebel, Ann Frede, Barbara French, Mary Fried, Bethann Friend, Cynthia Fritcha, Frederick Fritze, Ronald Fruechtenicht, Carla Fryback, Susan Frysinger, Nancy Gaddy, Mary Gallaway, Connie Gallaway, Jon Galli, Susan Galli, Timothy Gallmeier, Timothy Gaunt, Wayne Geiger, Ellen Geiger, Karen Ceorg, Donna Gerbers, Joel 43 116 86 52,57,58,108 3,56,58,80,86 36,50,58,100 108 43,100 38,39,87 87 108 56,87 36,50,58,100 108 71,73,24,108 117 24,39,48,108 36,87 58,117 87 117 100 30,58,108 38,39,100 67,73,75,21,108 67,117 42,87 24,34,35,36,46,47,48,87 56,108 73,19,42,87 108 58,108 100 37,108 76,55,100 36,40,100 75,108 52,58,108 71,65,67,73,108 ,34,35,38,39,40,44,56,87 67,117 65,73,108 39,42,117 36,40,55,80,82,87,94 108 67,73,48,108 58,117 108 34,36,87 58,108 24,37,48,58,108 36,40,80,87 37,59,109 36,87 51,58,109 41,109 36,100 48,58,100,103 26,56,88 100 37,50,58,79,109 36,82,88 109 101 42,71,117 109 67,117 58,88 109 36,101 117 Gerbers, Ronald Gerding, Paul Jr. Gerke, Elizabeth Gerke, Karen Gerke, William Gerken, David Gerken, Elizabeth Gerken, Mark Gersmehl, Marilyn Gersmehl, Mark Geschwell, Don Glusenkamp, Ron Goeglein, Eric Goeglein, Jeffrey Goeglein, Michael Goeglein, Randy Goeglein, Rhonda Goeglein, Rhonda Goeglein, Ruth Goerss, Jane Goerss, Michael Goller, James Gongwer, Nancy Gotsch, Gary Graft, Donald Graft, Karen Graft, Susan Greener, David Greenwood, Daniel Griep, Cheryl Griep, Howard Griffith, Elizabeth Grimes, Clifford Grimes, Dwayne Gross, Gloriaa Grote, Mary Ann Grote, Rosanna Groth, John Groth, Juhe Gugel, Michael Gugel, Susan 19,36,40,42,43,67,70,88 40,42,43,52,109 43,44,45,52,57,58,109 58,117 42,71,117 34,46,62,68,73,88 37,117 109 34,35,36,43,47,58, 82,88,95,53 42,43,53,71,117 117 34,71,73,117 72,73,75,109 39,109 101 55,80,88 58, 101 39,51,58,117 35,36,41,43,58,88 35,36,44,48,83,88,89 43,56,67,117 42,88 50,101 27,34,72,74,75,82,88 67,71,117 30,57,117 52,109 117 109 101 42,117 51,58,109 39,67,73,117 39,117 58,117 51,80,89 24,50,109 51,109 36,89 39,67,109 38,39,41,47,89 Haas, Rachel Haas, Rebecca Haenftling, Karen Haenftling, Kenneth Hahn Debbie Haines, William Haines, Joseph Hall, Ellen Hall, Heather Hall, Hildegarde Hall, James Haller, Robert Hallien, Elizabeth Hambrock, Michael James Hambrock, Connie Hambrock, Nancy Hamula, Sharon Hans, Fred Harms, Rae Harms, Steve Hartmann, Craig Hartman, Frank Hartman, Margaret Hartman, Michael Hartman, Richard Harwood, Valerie Hattendorf, Marcia Hauser, Dermis 89 Hayes, Frank 65,66,73,64,69,83,25,42,55, 62,89 117 117 101 89,93 52,58,109 36,38,101 39,42,67,117 43,48,52,58,109 37,43,50,109 37,43,58,109 36,38,40,101 39,75,118 30,58,118 101 37,58,118 20,36,42,58,101 23,24,36,46,101 42,101 37,43,52,57,58,109 34,35,36,40,65,80,101,103 75,101 36,65,66,89 34,36,40,57,58,101 38,42,89 65,67,75,30,48,109 43,58,109 37,51,109 Heath, Dan Heath, David Heath, Eileen Heath, John Heath, Linda Heath, Patricia Heine, Philip Heliotes, Jan Hemsoth, David Hemsoth, Vickie Henke, Melanie Henline, Colleen 67,73,109 71,72,73,24,34,42,109 58,118 73,89 89 109 67,118 34,36,58,101 101 58,110 24,43,44,57,58,110 37,43,48,52,58,109,110 Henline, Constance 34,35,36,41,43,53,58,89 Henning, Arui Hermann, Rebecca Herrmann, Jeri Herzog, Philip Hess, Lee Hess, Tom Hesterman, Kent Hesterman, Mark Hicks, Von Delia Hilgeman, Debra Hillery, Pam Himmelein, John Hipskind, Robert Hitzeman, David Hitzeman, Dennis Hitzeman, Thomas Hively, Sandra Hockemeyer, Cheryl Hoerner, Vicki Hofer, Gerald Hoffman, David Hoffman, Janeen Hofrichter, William Hogue, Daniel HoUopeter, Dennis Holmes, Terrie Holt, Debra Hermann, James Hormann, Marilyn Hermann, Rebecca Horn, Dean Housholder, Sheryl Howard, Dale Howell, PhiUp Hower, Anna Hower, Stephen 35,36,40,41,48,58,90 37,58,110 81,110 36,40,55,73,80,101 118 42,101 67,73,118 34,52,110 58,118 90 36,50,58,101 118 118 38,39,40,42,101 110 42,110 101 50,101 41,46,58,90 110 42,90 37,58,118 118 67,73,110 18,24,38,101 28,47,48,90 56,101 42,90 52,1X0 90 118 110 42,52,110 75,118 50,110 20,34,65,100,101 Hoyle, Larry 68,70,69,78,22,36,40,44,45,88, 90 90 38,101 Hudson, Dennis Huebner, Shelley Huesner, Michael Huesner, Timothy Huffman, Duane Hurless, Deborah Hurless, Pamela Imbody, Karen Imbody, Warren Imler, Deborah Jackson, Karen Jackson, Keith Jacobus, Robert James, Charles James, Patricia James, Pauline 65,66,30,55,80,90 101 42,90 118 102 37,52,56,110 118 36,90 110 34,43,48,78,118 38,39,40,42,110 110 41,90 24,110 Johnson, Lois ♦22,35,36,41,43,46,53,58,90 Johnson , Michael 110 Jonas, Jack 36,43,102 126 Kaiser, David 118 Leininger, Pamela in Miller, Steven M. 36,42,43,67,111 Kaiser, Jule 36,90 Leitz, Larry 119 Moehring, Beth 48,58,120 Kaiser, Lenore 35,50,90 Leitz, Terry 119 Montz, Sharon 36,41,43,58,103 Kaiser, Robert 65,102 Lepper, Deborah 58,102 Morrill, Teresa 43,48,56,111 KaJmes, Louise 35,38,40,90 Lesauski, Monika 23,34,58,119 Mosshammer, Gale 111 Kamprath, David 42,110 Lichtsinn, Albert 119 Mueller, Jane 58,120 Kamprath, Rebecca 35,36,41,44,45,58,91 Lichtsinn, Ned 73,119 Mueller, Mike 120 Kanning, Mayro 22,24,35,43,44,45,58,102 Liebmarm, Linda 119 Mueller, Steven 111 Kanning, William 42,118 Light, Barry 67,71,119 Mellenax, Rennald 21,48,49,111 Karbach, Larry 102 Link, Edward 92 Muntzinger, Mark 42,111 Karbach, Steven 118 Lipp, Doreen 37,58,119 Mymachod, Ivy 92 Katt, KelU 43,59,110 Lohman, James 67,113,24,36,40,111 Katt, Randy 102 Lommatzsch, Charlene 119 Nahrwold, Larry 120 Kaufman, David 118 Lommatzsch, Sharon 92 Nahrwold, Richard 111 Keck, Daniel 49,91 Longberry, Jack 92 Nansen, Kim 52,78,111 Keltsch, Karen 110 Longberry, Mayruth 58 Nerger, Timothy 20,35,38,39,40,41,43,53, Kennedy, Robert 24,48,67,75,110 Lynch, Gregory 65,75,102 82,89,93 Kerr, William 43,55,102 Lynch, Rebecca 36,42,102 Nern, Gary 111 Keuneke, Doug 23,91 Nevels, James 18,34,35,42,43,103 Keuneke, Tom 91 Maassel, Richard 102 Nicole, Jay 38,40,103 Kilbellus, Clifford 118 Machinske, Kay 92 Nicolet, Karen 24,34,35,41,43,44,80,93 Kiefer, Duane 102 Machinske, Kevin 111 Niemeyer, Sandra 37,120 Kiefer, Judith 43,58,102 Macke, Deborah 50,58,102 Nieter, Cathy 37,58,59,120 Kiel, Bormie 34,50,58,102 Macke, Douglas 119 Nix, Craig 103 King, Susan 58,118 Macke, Sandra 58,102 Nix, Cynthia 43,58,59,120 Kinsey, Kevin 81,118 Macke, Thomas 42,71,119 Nix, Kathleen 38,103 Kirtrush, David 42,56,118 Mahlock, Nan 36,50,58,102 Nuechterlein, John 67,120 Klenke, Rebecca 58,110 Mahlock, Peter 67,119 Klotz, Barbara 22,58,102 Mahoney, Patrick 111 Ormsby, Don 120 Kneller, Cynthia 37.58.1 g Mallano, Michele 48,119 Ostermeyer, Craig 65,73,68,100,103 Kneller, Diane 37,58,118 Manley, Furman 18,42,65,73,80,102 Otto, Marcia 22,35,36,40,43,57,58,103 Kneller, Donald 91 Marable, Ardis 50,102 Overly, Deborah 103 Knoblauch, John 52,110 Marable, Arlene 43,83,92 Overly, Mark 120 Knothe, Steve 34,36,40,55,65,66,91 Marker, Stephen 111 Knothe, Susan 36,40,48,58,102 Marks, James 74,75,66,102 Page, Mike 65,103 Knuth, Steve 110 Marshall, Joyce 81,119 Ponoch, Judith 103 Koch, Kathleen 91 Martin, Richard 119 Pape, Arm 120 Koehlinger, Jeanette 24,52,110 Maxwell, John 34,36,42,48,65,66,92 Pape, Ellen 48,58,120 KoehUnger, Kim 34,36,38,39,40,60,61,65, McAfee, Bonita 22,57,58,92 Pape, Gary 120 82,91,124 McGUl, Thomas 119 Parke, Garry 120 Koeneman, Janet 110 McGinnis, Harry 67,75,119 Parmelee, Jill 50,103 Koeppen, William 102 McLeish, Robert 42,119 Parrish, David 80,93 Koestler, Kathleen 37,118 McNamara, Jim 42,119 Parsons, Sue 103 Kohlmeyer, Laura 37,58,118 Meek, Jeanne 120 Paul, Jane 38,39,43,48,52,111 Kolbow, Beth 36,91 Meineke, Deborah 39,58,120 Paul, John 34,35,38,39,40,43,48, Korn Bruce 65,66,73,22,36,40,80,91 Me sing, Paul 42,56,102 49,60,77,82,93 Kosteck, Gail 36,91 Messman, Rex 65,66,103 PeUs, Jeff 38,103 Kostoff , Laurie 119 Messmann, Ruth 24,50,111 Perkins, Cynthia 93 Kraemer, Sara 58,119 Meyer, Barbara 50,52,53,111 Perl, Loree 58,103 Kraemer, Susan 36,40,41,80,91 Meyer, Beth 59,103 Pfeiffer, Sandra 58,103 Kramer, Charles 70,36,40,42,43,91 Meyer, Brenda 58,120 Pickett, Karen 120 Kramer, Max 67,111 Meyer, Danny 103 Pieper, Joseph 39,73,120 Krauskopf, Julia 39,119 Meyer, Dennis 67,118,120 Pifer, Jeraldine 37,58,120 Krauskopf, Sue 30,58,111 Meyer, Jeanine 58,103 Pilling, Mary 58,120 Krebs, Betti 37,43,52,58,111 Meyer, John H. 18,36,103 Piatt, James 20,93 Kruckeberg, Christine 48,58,119 Meyer, Patricia 34,35,36,40,43,46,58,59, Piatt, Kyle 103 Kruckeberg, George 102 60,83,92 Polack, Jay 120 Kruckeberg, Matthew 42,119 Meyer, Paul 39,120 Powell, Jeffrey 67,73,75,111 Kruse, Daniel 36,102 Meyers, Holly 37,111 Prange, Randy 111 Kruse, Karen 102 Michael, Robert 73,34,38,39,40,92 Pressler, Janice 37,58,120 Kruse, Robert 80,91 Michels, Stephan 111 Priebe, Steve 34,52,111 Kuehnert, Gail 65,73,69,36,55,62,102 Mielke, Pamela 34,51,83,92 Prochnow, Jane 20,36,42,58,100,103 Miller, Catherine 58,120 Pruesse, Thomas 67,103 Lampe, Marilyn 102 Miller, Cecilia 42,58,103 Purvis, James 43,109 Lantz, John 71,67.73,43,119 Miller, Deborah 22,35,36,41,43,47,58,92 Puryear, Boyce 120 Lantz, Ruth 24,34,35,36,43,44,45,58,102 Miller, Elizabeth 103 Puryear, Bruce 42,103 Lapp, David 67,119 Miller, Gail 103 Lechleidner, Karen 111 Miller, Larry 22,92 Ramsey, Kathy 51,103 Lehman, Connie 58,119 Miller, Linda 37,120 Ramsey, Keith 21,111 Lehmker, Jean 22,44,45,58,102 Miller, Martha 24,52,58,111 Ramsey, Steve 103 Leinhos, Jim 52,56,73,111 Miller, Robert 103 Rathert, Steve 42,55,70,103 Leinhos, Mark 36,38,55,69,78,91 Miller, Pamela 58,120 Rathgaber, Robert 111 Leinhos, Paul 38,42,102 MUler, Steve G. 71,78,111 Redden Rita 104 127 Reichhart, Dale 67,111 Sauer, Debbie 48,58,112 Schueler, Gary 67,75,121 Reichhart, Ruth 36,38,39,93 Sauerteig, Paul 48,121 Schultz, Beth 58,104 Reilly, Kathleen 121 Savage, Peggy 41,58,104 Schultz, Dean 36,95 Reilly, Patricia 23,27,36,48,93 Schack, Nancy 36,58,80,94 Schumacher, Jeffrey 56,122 Reinking, Carl 36,55,83,93 Schaefer, Dennis 94 Schwarz, Barb 37,58,117,122 Reinking, Deborah 58,121 Schaefer, Larry 42,121 Schwartz, Craig 112 Reinking, Harold 111 Schaefer, Leroy 104 Schwartz, Diane 58,104 Rekeweg, Glen 112 Schaefer, Linda 35,38,39,41,43,46,47,94 Schwarz, Richard 104 Remenschneider, Roger 67,75,112 Schaefer, Pamela 58,94 Schwehn, Sarah 48,58,59,122 Revert, Steven 121 Schaefer, Rebecca 37,42,43,48,112 Schweizer, Judith 37,112 Rice, Craig 34,55,65,104 Schaefer, Rick 65,75,112 Sebold, David 67,71,73,120,122 Richardson, Eric 42,121 Scheer, Wilham 52,112 Seddelmeyer, Darlene 36,40,47,48,58,95 Riensche, Thomas 72,68,70,78,93 Scheiman, Arlene 22,41,104 Seddelmeyer, David 38,39,41,43,95 Rinaker, Lois 50,58,104 Scheiwe, Donald E. 112 Seemann, Harold 95 Ripke, Barbara 35,41,43,93 Schelgunov, Lois 121 Seiman, W. Todd 67,73,122 Rison, Beverly 30,37,52,58,112 Scherer, Donald 121 Settle, Randi 37,122 Roberts, Paul 121 Scherer, Gwendolyn 43,52,112 Shadle, Bonnie 37,51,58,112 Rodenbeck, Allan 67,121 Scheumann, Allen 42,121 Shafer, Stuart 20,122 Rodenbeck, James 75,121 Scheumann, Gene 36,77,104 Shaughnessey, Marilyn 112 Rodenbeck, Kathy 35,36,44,45,58,80,94 Schinnerer, Keith 104 Shaw, Steve 67,74,75,36,112 Rodenbeck, Madelyn 121,37,58 Schlaudroff , Susan 37,58,112 Shaw, Wendy 37,112 Rodenbeck, Sandra 37,58,112 Schlie, Linda 37,48,112 Shelton, Anthony 80,104 Roebel, Colleen 121,37 Schlie, Susan 94 Sherrad, Kim 58,122 Roehrs, Beth 121,58 Schlutz, Janet 36,40,43,58,104 Sherrard, Rex 42,104 Roemke, Diane 36,50,94 Schmeling, Jerry 48,53,122 Shomo, Kirk 67,112 Roemke, Jane 112 Schmidt, James 34,38,39,60,61,73,89,95 Shuff, Randall 112 Roesner, Artees 121,58 Schmidt, Karl 34,36,40,46,47,48,49,95 ShuU, Barry 36,95 Roesener, Cynthia 58,112 Schmidt, PhyUis 20,34,36,38,39,40,58,59, Shultz, Kathleen 37,112 Rogers, Joyce 112 95 Silvers, Dale 112 Rogner, Kenneth 36,40,80,94 Schmidt, Sally 58,121 Simon, Sheryl 52,58,112 Rohrback, Carole 58,121 Schneider, Thomas 36,55,104 Sipe, Eugene 112 Rose, James 121 Schnorr, Rebecca 37,58,112 Sivits, Candace 50,58,104 Rossow, Barbara 35,36,43,94 Schoedel, John 34,36,60,61,65,66,80,95, Slagle, Roselyn 96 Rossow, Jane 43,52,112 124 Smith, Debra Kay 58,119,122 Rowlett, Deborah 58,121 Schoedel, Mark 34,119,67,71,120,121 Smith, Debra Lynne 48,58,122 Rowlett, Robert 37,104 Schoenherr, Sandi 37,48,52,58,112 Smith, Dennis 112 Rubel, Karen 24,36,43,47,58,104 Schorey, Dale 121 Smith, Helen 58,117,122 Rules, Linda 20,37,58,121 Schorey, Nancy 56,58,112 Smith, Marsha 113 Ruoff, Fred 121 Schorey, Susan 36,41,43,58,59,60,61,95 Smith, Mary 58,104 Rupp, Marlene 37,56,58,112 Schott, Bill 22,38,39,104 Smith, William 96 Russell, Donna 34,36,41,43,46,48,49,56, Schroeder, Barbara 35,47,58,95 Smock, Kris 36,80,96 58,94 Schroeder, Elaine 58,121 Smola, Kevin 20,36,40,48,55,100,104 Ryan, Patricia 58,104 Schroeder, Eunice 38,39,112 Snider, Douglas 67,73,122 Schroeder, Gregory 121 Snyder, Steven 38,42,52,113 Saalfrank, Kathryn 94 Schroeder, Sharon 58 Snyder, Suzanne 58,122 Saalfrank, Martha 48,51,112 Schueler, David 76,104 Sommer, Robert 75,113 Going . . . going Gone! 128 viiwf ' Mmmmm, french vanilla! Sommer, Vicky Spaw, Pamela Spieth, Darrell Sprandel, Karen Sprehe, Norma Sprehe, Ronald Springer, David Springer, Roger Springer, Ruth Stabler, Teddi Stark, Tamela Starke, Tim Stauffer, Edward Stauffer, Mary Elizabeth Stegemoeller, Mark Stein, Carolyn Stein, James 34 Steiss, David Stelzer, Karen Stewart, Fred Stiglitz, Mike 34,35,36, 50,58,96 37,58,122 96 122 43,52,57,79,113 20,34,35,39,72,73 104 113 113 51,58,113 58,122 34,104 67,122 37,113 62,67,71,122 37,58,122 35,36,43,53,60,61, 80,82,96 38,39,104 40,43,47,58,60,61, 79,102,105 65,105 122 Stillwell, Janice Stolp, Cheryl Stucky, Lisa Swartz, Cathy Swartz, David Taylor, Eric 65,66,64, Taylor, Sheila Teagarden, Dirk Teagarden, Janelle Tesch, Cathleen Tews, Joel 65,66,73,75, Tews, Nathan Thexton, Winifred Theye, Tim Thomas, Dennis Thomas, Leslie Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Sydney TUlotson, Bruce Toenges, Heather Tolbert, Deniel Tonkel, Darlene 96 50,113 58,122 37,58,113 22,96 68,70,78,83,62,96 15,113 67,122 58,105 50,96 64,74,19,42,56,96 51,105 58,122 122 75,43,55,105 75,122 113 67,75,24,25,113 67,122 58,122 122 25,50,58,105 Tonne, j nold (Kevin) Tonne, ICathryn Trentadue, Denise Trier, Beverly Turner, Terry Turckes, Mike Tuschhng, Charles Tuschling, Sandra Tyson, John Tyson, Randy Uffelman, Kenneth Van Ryn, James Vass, Daniel Veenstra, Ruth Voltz, Jane Von Deylen, Rebecca Vondran, Elizabeth Vorich, Beverly Vorich, Rebecca 65,36,105 36,40,44,88,96,124 58,123 105 42,113 113 67,123 36,41,43,58,96 42,113 96 42,105 67,123 42,43,113 41,80,97 105 34,43,51,52,58,113 58,105 42,105 97 Wadewitz, Veronica 36,38,41,43,58,82,97 DICK HORMANN Complete Insurance Service — Surety Bonds YOUR V.V ' Insurance K AGENT PHONE 422-7408 427 Standard BIdg. Ft, Wayne, Ind. iDDfLMEYEfl i OML ' MPROVEMENT s awn1ngs E (IQDELING mmvi IIHCLOSURES f !fe eSTIMATC UNO cAyouT . PHONE 7491473 NEW-ALL VINYL SIDING 129 Waikel, Pamela 37,50,58,113 Walda, Carol 97 Walker, Susan 58,123 Wallace, Nina 58,123 Waike, Steve 123 Webb, Dan 113 Webb, Thad 123 Webber, Shirley 105 Weber, David 36,65,105 Wegman, James 21 Wegman, Timothy 97 Wehrenberg, Martha 43,48,113 Weichself elder, George 42,123 Weichse If elder, Patricia 58,105 Wells, Patricia 37,113 Werling, David 65,66,80,97 Werling, Ellen 35,36,41,43,57,58,79,97 Wesche, Annette 36,56,58,97 Wesche, David 42,123 Westerman, John A. 71,113 Westermann, Stephanie 123 Westhoff, Bernhard 42,97 Wetzel, Peggy 123 Whirrett, Michael 113 White, Mark 71,73,113 White, Vincent 20,67,119,123 Wichern, Diana 105 Wick, David 23,36,105 Wickliffe, Deborah 105 Widenhofer, Debra 34,43,52,58,113 Widenhofer, Steve 36,40,55,77,105 Widenhofer, Susan 20,30,123 Wiegman, Roberta 24,35,36,38,43,47,50,105 Wietfeldt, Cathy 20,34,36,57,58,105 Lutheran Book Store 1135 South Barr Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 130 Wietfeldt, David 24,67,71,113 Wilson, Pamela 37,123 Winans, Debra 39,52,113 Wissman, Gary 20,97 Witte, Cynthia 58,123 Witte ' , Dennis 35,38,39,97 Witte, Diana 37,58,123 Witte, Ed 39,42,67,123 Witte, Henry 35,38,39,105 Witte, Kenneth 123 Witte, Linda 36,58,105 Witte, Lucy 47,58,59,105 Witzenman, Jim 55,62,67,105 Wolf, Anthony 55,73,77,105 Wuellner, Pamela 58,113 Wyss, Patricia 20,36,40,58,79,105 Yeiter, Nancy 80,97 York, Kathleen 58,123 Young, Kathleen 37,58,123 Young, Kenneth 37,80,97 Young, Richard 20,123 Young, Sharon 50,58,113 Zeissig, Gary 123 Ziegel, Dean 36,78,105 Ziegel, JiUiarm 35,36,40,82,89,97 Ziegel, Patti 37,39,121,123 Zimmerman, Philip 67,71,73,120,123 Zirzow, Douglas 22,76,105 Zirzow, Susan 37,48,121,123 Zwick, Terri 34,36,40,44,58,59,60,61, 82,94,97 Zwick, Tracee 34,58,59,123 But I thought WE had a date tonight, Mary! r n n Dick and Doris Zwick at HOOSIER Fairfield and Dewold [hhrles Purvis Drugs -j PHONE 749-1159 FREE DELIVERY 514 Broadway (across from Bank) New Haven Indiana 131 Forget-me-not. BREDEMEYER ' S LUNCH William, Kenneth and Sophie Bredemeyer 1709 South Lafayette Street Ft. Wayne Indiana 132 ' Really, Phyllis, I think I can do it myself! . (|B« THIRD BASE Last Stop Before Home Schueler-Mymachod 3310 S. Lafayette Street 774-9861 CAR WASH __... =t:r±__:i— l-- - ™ l|| .. _ rr B Calhoun at Baker 133 Don ' t take it till they ' re smiling, Larry! The Place Where Food Is Served Fit For A King Hoagland Indiana Jake and Marilyn Bruick Znothe ' s SuiidcO SePfjM- , 3535 N. Anthony Near Concordia High School 134 You say you missed the deadline???? ' 2124 South Calhoun Street City Glass Specialty Co. Fort Wavne, Indiana 135 Dare me to blow in her ear? ' i don ' t get it. 136 The Thinker. THE MOON and beyond Bright, new horizons await today ' s students. . . new technologies. . .new advancements on all fronts . . .even the moon and whatever lies beyond. How far you go in this space age depends partly on your imagination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more of today ' s graduates— more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our Free Enterprise system, with its high living standards, gives you an opportunity to shoot for the moon in any field. Whether or not your target is reached depends on how well trained you are to launch your career. NDiANA Michigan 137