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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1970 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77con 1970 Concordia Lutheran High Schoo 1 . Lumi rar i an M.C NATIONAI 1. DRAFT LOTTERY - The first draft lottery in 27 years was held on December 1st, at Selective Service headquarters in Washington. Capsules containing days of the year were picked one by one to set the order lor the next year ' s draft. 2. AN OSCAR FOR HER FIRST MOVIE - Barbra Streisand won an Oscar for her performance in Funny Girl. She and Kathenne Hepburn were named year ' s best actresses . 3. A NEW DAWN FOR PEACE - Every conceivable type of demonstration occurred on Vietnam Moratorium Day in October. In Lincoln, Massachusetts, the townsfolk gathered for an interfaith sunrise service. 4. TOWNSFOLK WATCH ' EV COME HOME - A hearse bearing the body of the late Senator Everett M. Dirksen moves through Pekin. Illinois enroute to the cemetery 5. INDIANAPOLIS 500 - Mario Andretti receives congratula- tions from car owner Granatelli for his record speed of 160.218 MPH in the 500 mile race. Andretti s face still bears the marks of burns received in a crash and fire dur- ing time trials. (May, ' 69) 6. TIPTOEING THROUGH THE TULIPS - Tiny Tim Khaury and his 17-year-old bride, the formerVirtoria Budinger, pose on the stage of the Johnny Carson show n New York City. The couple was married on the program. S5Sft. ' Ji . ■ i IS?   a ' tr %vS? ' .;Sv i ' 2?i v  : %k ; ? U iJ SffiSf SSJ5 Ml tt «w , V v i sssaR   • )U t y '  k4 ' : ' ■LUMINDRIRNUDI Concordia Lutheran High School 1601 St. Joe River Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 114 136 158 The Rule to Progress: Go On 1 Who shall enumerate the many ways in which that costly piece of fixed capital, a human being, may be employed. More of him is wanted everywhere. Hunt, then, for some situation in which your humanity may be used. Albert Schweitzer Two old friends hash over old times and discuss the changing present at the Association of Lutheran Secondary Schools Conference. Teachers and administrators from all over the nation gathered to participate in the Word Happening held at the Sheraton during the snowy month of February. A pleasant and happy life does not come from extreme things; Man draws from within himself, As from a spring, pleasures and joy Plutarch 1552342 33 A . m Life Is 10% What You Make It and 90% How You Take It . MOM I Of THE CONCORDIA CADETS Progress: It ' s a Sign of the Times We live in a world of questions. Is your last name spelled with two R ' s and one L? Am I supposed to shorten or lengthen my skirt? What are we looking for in these stupid files? Do miracles still happen? Can I ask one more question? Doesn ' t a winning Homecoming float make you feel so very happy? Do dedication and hard work still get the job done? Is this all really happening to me? Thank God a man can grow. He is not bound with earthward gaze to creep along the ground. Tho his be- ginnings be put poor and low. Thank God a man can grow.— Anonymous Rededication Marks the Beginning of a New Year As Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Charles Henke welcomes our football fans at the Stadium Rededication. And the race is on, May the best man win ! Itching for what you want doesn ' t do much good; You ' ve got to scratch for 7 Live Today, Forget The Past ' s Cares Yesterday— the forgotten assignment, the word of wisdom abandoned by Arman the original thinker (He ' s always thinking of new ones.), the new approach to traditional spirit found in a Frank Zappa sign— is gone. Live for today— and tomorrow. It ' s more fun that way. -- -,,y «  - Xnutit -hf k- r .,...- 3 ttk P «Utr H h +■ 1 One small kick for the ituin ; MlfVEM for the Qdeb Senior Wish Comes True in Homecoming Victory 1 4 l $ w % m z+ $h Blast Uosc Uaro Senior Government class wins top prize in homeroom decorations Cadets charge off the line to a Homecoming victory Fly Me to the Moon Highlights Homecoming 1969 Homecoming 1969 was again an outstanding success. The gala event began with a parade and bonfire which set the spirited mood of the even- ing. Float competition, court introductions, and fireworks comprised the half-time festivities tieing in with the theme Fly Me to the Moon With the victory by the Cadets over East Noble, the evening moved to the gymnasium and the annual coronation dance. Alumni and friends gathered to watch as 1968 Homecoming Queen Patti Meyer crowned Miss Chris Bre- demeyer as Homecoming Queen 1969. The queen and her court were chosen by the stu- dents and will reign here at Concordia throughout 1969 and 1970. A tearful but very excited Queen Chris Bredemeyer ascended the balloon-shaped throne to reign supreme over a most memorable Homecoming. FACES 10 Senior attendant Connie Bohren escorted by Student Senior attendant Karen Stelzer escorted by Student Council Council Vice-President Steve Harms President Jim Nevels Senior Court on Cloud Nine Juniors Close Behind Junior attendant Rose Fahlsing and her escort Senior class Vice-President Steve Auman Junior attendant Mary French and her escort Social Committee Co-Chairman Tom Schneider FACES 77 I . - ' ■ n i ■ m: £A v ' . ; -- ' - V ■ ' ' ; 4tkj- ' --r ; v ■i-r -- ' - ' ' - ' - ' : .- r ■ ' -.■■ ' • ;| v v::v . : r:rl ? ;S Principal Herzog: CLHS Rookie of the Year Concordia Lutheran High School is committed to Christian Education, and education that em- bodies and vibrates with PROGRESS. Progress is born of inquiry and inquiry leads to inven- tion. Where else, but in a school that lives with Jesus Christ every day, that recognizes the Lord as the Maker and Preserver, that provides the Holy Spirit with the opportunity for daily re- newal, can true and lasting progress be enacted. To this end the faculty, the staff, and the stu- dents must work together. But let us not forget, progress in Christian Education always involves a c ertain amount of risk. After all, you can ' t steal second base and still keep one foot on first. Let ' s make progress! Together! Guenther K. Herzog, Principal FACES U The Cadet Answermen Got a question? Then what you need is someone to answer, advise, and lead. Leadership is the key-word for Con- cordia ' s able administration. These answermen provide both students and faculty with understanding guidance. CLHS is a well-oiled machine due largely to their efforts. At those hectic times, Cadet supervision is always an all out full time effort. The Cadet answermen keep peace at Concordia as a whole, and more important, they help each student to be at peace with himself. Writing yet another one of his famous hall passes is our new Dean of Students Mr. Glenn Parrish. Guida FACES 15 A Faculty with the Spirit of Cooperation Mr. Jon Anderson, B.S.: Chemistry. Advanced Chemistry, Applied Science. Capt. Homer Clendenen, S.A.I. , Military II, III. IV. Mr. Lester Baack, M.A., Physical Geog., World Geog., Geog. of Asia the Americas. Mr. Geoffrey Eckrich, B.A., English I, II. Rev. William Beckmann, B.D..M.A., Religion I. Mr. Eugene Falkenstern, M.A., German I, II, III, IV. Mr. Fred Bleeke, B.A., Government, Economics. Mr. Carl Gallmeier, M.A., World History. Mr. Donald Gayer, B.S., Physics, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Elec- tricity, Topics in Math. Mr. Larry Goeglein, M.S., Personal Typing, Typing I, Advanced Business, Data Processing, Accounting. Mr. Timothy Graves, B.A., Religion II, German I, Speech. Mrs. Cecelia Haller. B.A.. Honors English III, Home Management. MC£5 76 Willing Guides in the Confusion of Youth Mrs. Eleanor Harmon, M.A., Developmental Reading. Miss Ruth Harrison, B.A., Government. Mr. Milton Heinrich, B.S., Art I, Advanced Art, Art Appreciation. Mr. Charles Henke, M.A., Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Music Appreciation, Com- munications Media. :k Mr. Marvin Hinkle, B.S., U.S. History. Mr. Craig Hoffman, M.A., Health Safety, Phys. Ed. Adv. Phys. Ed. Mr. Otis Howard, M.A., Religion I, II, III. Mr. Raymond Huebsch- man, M.A., Biology, Ad- vanced Biology, Audio- Visual Media. Mr. William Ihssen, M.A., English III, English Es- sentials, Religion I, II. Mr. Kurt Jordan, MA. English IV, Lu-Hi Voice. Mr. Jack Kettles, B.A., English I. III. Mr. Kenneth Kraemer, M.A., English I, Lumi- narian. FACES 17 Communication: the Beginning of Understanding Miss Judith Lange, Latin I, II, III, IV. Miss Joann Loppnov B.A., Biology, Algebra 1. Mr. John Lutz, B.A., Geometry, Algebra II. Mr. Jack Massucci, M.A., Health Safety, Phys. Ed., Adv. Phys. Ed. Mr. Thomas Mertins, B.A Biology, Algebra I. Sgt. Paul Miller, Military I. Mrs. Elizabeth Ober- mueller, B.A., Phys. Ed., Adv. Phys. Ed. Mr. Harold Panning, M.A., Industrial Arts I, II, III, Mechanical Drawing. Mr. Glenn Parrish, M.S., Basic Business. d fe Mr. Raymond Pasche, M.S., Librarian. Mr. Arthur Pinnow, M.A., World Geog., Psychology, Sociology. Mr. David Ramm, B.A., French I, II, III, IV. FACES 18 Friends to Talk to in and out of the Classroom Mrs. Anna Retrum, B.S., Algebra I, Geometry. Mr. Donald Reinking, M.A., General Math, Geometry, Algebra II. Mrs. Lois Roop, B.S., Foods and Clothing I, II, Home Management. Miss Esther Ross, M.A., Personal Typing, Typing II, Shorthand, Secretarial Training and Lab. Mrs. Georgeanne Sander, B.A., English II, III. V. ' W. ' t Mrs. Ruth Sauerteig, B.A., Asst. Librarian. Mr. Keith Schwalenberg, B.A., U.S. History, World History. Mr. Raymond Sievert, B.S., General Math, Var- sity Band, Cadet Band, Orchestra. Rev. Peter Tremain, B.D Religion I, II, IV. Mr. Paul Zuehsow, B.A., English II, IV. Mr. Fred Weiss, B.S., Religion I, II, Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts I, II. Mr. Earl Westrick, B.S., Religion IV FACES 19 Well, how was I to know that we were supposed to wear shorts? Pistol Paul Zuehsow shows fine promise as he leads the faculty squad to another dazzling defeat. 20 FACES Although plagued by student ' s unanswer- able questions, our sweetheart secretaries still have a smile for everyone. They are Mrs. Masentin, Mrs. Hemrik, Mrs. Roemke, and Mrs. Breininger. Backbones Behind the Scenes Okay kids! Do you like to eat? Eating is perhaps one of America ' s favorite pastimes; and where can you find better food than here in our great cafeteria? Our delicious meals are prepared by our cooks, who deserve a hearty thanks. The other lady aides at Con- cordia are the secretaries. These sweeties do all the dirty work here. They sort through tuition, testing, schedules, appointments, and endless paperwork. They also serve as the lost and found and the gen- eral complaint office. Rounding out the work force are the custodians. These gallent guys are the litter- bug killers and the general cleaneruppers. All day and half the night too, they sweep up, polish up, and scrub up the grease and grime the industrious student leaves behind. So, thanks for putting up with Our friendly custodians, who daily wage the war on litter are: Mr. Bultemeier, Mr. Rodenbeck, Mr. Nos- trup, and Mr. Stein. Concorida ' s own Betty Crockers are: Head Cook, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Bredemeyer, Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Springer, Mrs. Kruse, Mrs. Paschka, Mrs. Dauss, and Mrs. Macke. FACES 21 Class of 70 Honors Top Graduating Seniors Barbara Klotz VALEDICTORIAN Mary Dehmlow CO-SALUTATORIAN Margaret Beltz CO-5ALUTATORIAN This year ' s members of the National Honor Society are: ROW I— R. Lantz, P. Savage, C. Bohren, M. Kanning, S. Knothe; ROW 2- C. Boehm, M. Dehmlow, J. Kiefer, B. Klotz, M. Smith, K. Stel- zer; ROW 3-S. Conner, M. Beltz, C. Dickmeyer, C. Corbitt, J. Lehmker, L. Witte, C Bredemeyer, M. Otto; ROW 4-T. Schnei- der, P. Herzog, D. Thomas, J. Nevels, S. Widenhoter, H. Witte, K. Schinnerer, B. Schott, and D. Breininger. FACES 22 Scholarly, Strong Willed, Sophisticated Seniors. Elizabeth Adams Has a certain Ayer about her . . . Kind and sincere . . . Mature outlook on life Larry Ahlemeyer Skilled wood craftsman . a joke in anything said . ular guy Ronald Ahrens Finds Quiet— at times . . . Easy going . Reg- mannerisms ... Go go go-cart Steve Aiton Slow and easy . . . Doesn ' t mind a little hard work . . . Finishes the job Stephen Auman Fun finder ... A song that makes a Happy Day . . . Devilish grin and rambunctious ideas Charles Ayres Likes the out of in-school life. . . . Constant comments in every class . . . Red hair makes the man Vickie Ayres A planned future . . . Busy Petite young lady Lucy Barnes A smile on her face . . . Moments of brilliant sarcasm . . . Barney Michele Bartels Great in gymnastics, but oh so fragile . . . Fun times abound . . . A beautiful face and captivating smile Rebecca Bauermeister An opinion on any topic . . . Blonde bombshell . . . Keeps choir in the know Margaret Beltz Intelligent intellectual . . . Clever quick wit . . . Joy in the small things Donald Bercot Sleepy eyes . . . Few cares to bind him ... A knack for free- hand design FACES 23 Bruce Beming Bern . . . Smooth sportsman . . . Straightfaced storyteller . . . Po- lite Deborah Beutler Prima ballerina . . . Moments of merriment to moody blues . . . Prim and perfect Daniel Bishton Concerned about the world he lives in ... At his peak in a po- litical debate . . . Hitchin ' a ride Daniel Blanke Quiet looks can fool you . . . Dry humor and a deep deep voice The negative approach The Past Must Be More Than Just a Fond Memory Lois Bleke The world is a wonderful place to be— It ' s filled with boys . . . Dressed to perfection Cynthia Boehm Abounding literary talent Adept with the adjective Teaching lies ahead Kathleen Bohn Totes a trumpet . . . Business- woman . . . Doesn ' t waste words Connie Bohren A mile a minute . . . Cute, consci- entious, crazy Coody . . . Feminine activist Bruce Bolyard Mr. Athlete . . . Quick mind, quicker wit . . . The future can only bring greater success . . . Sharp dresser FACES 24 Julia Boze BevAnn Borchelt Bubbly, vibrant, and full of spirit ... A heart of gold and a ready helping hand . . . Soaring soprano voice Edwin Borchelt Funny Girl . Ready to try the Lives for Stage Band . . . Cheap- silly things . . . Fashionable er by the dozen . . . Height doesn ' t necessarily mean every- thing George Brandt You never know what will hap- pen next when George is around . . . Never a silent class . . . Zany Thomas Brandt Will try anything once . . . Speak softly and wear a mischievous grin - . . Rugged looks Didn ' t Somebody Say That Being a Senior Is Easy? Anne Bredemeyer I don ' t think this assignment is fair! . . . Adds spice to any conversation . . . Sparkly spirit Christine Bredemeyer School spirit— a vital part of her job . . . Fly Me to the Moon . . . A parade, a bonfire, a coronation David Breininger Tall man in Cadet country . With so much brain, how can you help but keep moving up? . . . Authoritative Steven Bruick Cool liquid eyes . . . Worries don ' t seem to notice him . . . Suave Debby Buchan A pretty girl brightens the day . . . Ladylike . . . Black velvet Carol Bucher Long blonde tresses . . . Knows what she wants . . . Peppy bright smile Bruce Bultemeier Ranks on the ROTC roster . . . Swinger singer . . . Hearty laugh James Burkett Quiet giant . . . Oh, I don ' t know! . . . Established FACES 25 Beverly Buuck Walks with a stately grace . . . Knowledgeable . . . Tall, quiet, and shy Kenneth Buuck Knows where he stands on cer- tain subjects . . . Profound thinker when he wants to be . . Cool Jill Carruthers Golden haired little lady Born in jolly old England . that certain flair Edward Colvin Excitement ' s my name, fun ' s my game ' ' . . . Biologically in- clined . . . Scuba-duba Religion Classes Offer a Chance for True Discussion Signa Conner Imaginative, inventive, creative. ... A meaningful smile is worth a thousand words . . . Kind and true Colleen Corbitt Conscientious student . . . High grades abound . . . Strives for perfection and gets it Thomas Cordes Sacrifices must be made when a class float is built . . . Easy going . . . What? . . . Tom Thumb James Curia Swinger Psych-out . . . Did you know Curia is the ruling body of the Roman Catholic Church? ...With it Thomas Dannenfelser Thinks things through . . . His own brand of enjoyable humor ... A real gentleman FACES 26 Barbara Davies A bright smile for everyone Sweet old-fashioned girl . Wondering eyes Jack Davis My Levis will never fit tight! . . . Serious and pessimistic thoughts . . . Smooth operator Jill Davis Artistic abilities surpassed only by an active imagination . . . Long honey hair . . . Never down Mary Dehmlow Succeeds in everything she at- tempts ... A real smarty! . . . God is a close Friend David Deimling Education also means a clean school . . . Talented in art- ceramics specifically . . . Devoted Intellectual thinker . . . John Wayne imitator . . . Mysterious moods . . . What a voice! Paul Dicke Unassuming and reserved Dig those burns . . . Distinctive low voice Talent and Spirit Shine Through in Senior Revue Cheryl Dickmeyer Cool, calm, and collected . . . The perfect lady ... A future devoted to helping others Robert Dieckman Our Senior leader . . . Bob, you ' re blushing! . . . Every- body ' s friend Cynthia Dobbins A voice of high frequency . . . Sincere, frank . . . Openly herself Jacqueline Dormans Sweetness and light . . . Incessant giggler . . . Flighty m Cheryl Doty Meek and mild . . . Capable seamstress . . . Always willing to answer any queries Sharon Dressier Super sweet . . . Ability in mak- ing handmade clothes look store-bought . . . Never puts up a fuss FACES 27 Seniors Offer a Fervent Prayer for Lasting Peace Steven Ellingwood Always has something to say . . . Different attitudes at different times . . . Unpredictable It can ' t be true that blondes have more fun! . . . Sweet notes from the clarinet . . . Flirtatious Jackie Fast Deep dimples ... In perpetual motion . . . Sassy comeliness David Fenimore Golf keeps him healthy and hap- py .. . Foot shuffler . . . Agreeable nice guy Jonelle Ferris Rides horses and draws them just as well . . . Smile through a song . . . Moving to sunnier skies Ronald Fritze Well-read . . . Interesting and amusing conversationalist . . . Knows his history Carla Fruechtenicht Good grief, it ' s Charlie Brown . . . Wouldn ' t it be neat to be Chief of Protocol? . . . Ahead of the fashion times Nancy Frysinger Diamonds are a girl ' s best friend . . . Won ' t you be my little Ted- dy Bear? . . . Refined in ap- pearance FACES 28 Susan Galli Joe Namath ' s number one fan . . . Ebony locks . . . Pleasantly unaffected Donna Georg A whisper-voice . . . Musically inclined . . . Composed of a peaceful and sensitive spirit Michael Goeglein Never says much . . . Small in stature . . . All around good guy Our Blessings Many, May We Use Them for Others Rhonda Goeglein Visions of peace and unity . . . Intriguing eyes . . . There is a time for every purpose under heaven Nancy Gong Sporty . . . Swimming is an en- joyable necessity . . . Compactly built Cheryl Griep Eyes aglow . . . Softspoken soph- isticate . . . Perhaps a future in business Karen Haenf tling Soft as spring rain ... Let the sunshine in! . . . Cuddlecat William Haines Friendly . . . Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Good sport James Hall Little drummer boy turned pol- itician . . . The kiddies ' pal ' ' . . . A real bouncer on the trampo- Michael Hambrock Cars, cars, cars ... Is every class tiring or is it lack of sleep? . . . Takes his time Nancy Hambrock Real for-sure Cadet cutie Blinks those big blue eyes Honey coated Frederick Hans Devotion and Dedication . . . Ready to pitch in and get the job done . . . Sincere and polite Steven Harms Hello, I ' m Mr. Radical. . . a little love in your heart, the world will be a better place Craig Hartman Put Magnetic eyes that search and and captivate . . . Tough wrestler . . . Intelligently softspoken Margaret Hartman Little Teddy Bear ... A happy face is the mirror of a smiling heart . . . Contagious low chuckle FACES 29 Potunia Brings Good Fortune to Spirited 70 Jan Heliotes Big brown eyes in search of the new and exciting . . . Dramatic romanticist . . . Rich soprano voice David Hemsoth Conventional and staid . . . Band booster . . . Placid friendliness Phillip Herzog Blessings from the principal ' s son . . . Honor student . . . Has perfected the art of sarcasm Thomas Hess Another John Philip Sousa . Courteous militaryman Friendliness is a helpful virtue Pamela Hillery David Hitzeman Sandra Hively Cheryl Hockemeyer You ' re kidding me! . . . Fiery Mighty military leader . . . Shy, Is where the action is . . . Man A smile, a squint, and a dimph Irish redhead . . . Works Mir- dry sense of hilarious humor . . . is the answer . . . Other interests .... Pensive and enigmatic . . acles as a talented stage per- Trumpeter extraordinaire Many sided personality former FACES 30 Dennis Hollopeter Off key humor . . . Enjoys vi ing our eastern neighbor state Super Chicken Debra Holt Beauty in miniature . . . Fashion- able and sophisticated . . . Little Miss America Stephen Hower Finds time for both work and play . . . Ornery smile . . . Pos- sesses an intelligent outlook on the future We Know What We Are, but Not What We May Be Shelley Huebner Chic and stylish . . . Freckly chat- terbox . . . Makes every time a Irl ! Timothy Huesner Tiny Tim . . . Always ready with a friendly hello . . . Doesn ' t let books interfere with his educa- Pamela Hurless Introvert qualities . . . Of a de cent nature . . . Speaks wher spoken to Jack Jonas Puts in a friendly word . . . Mi! tary interests . . . Reticent Robert Kaiser Gridiron terror . . . Walking in- firmary during the football season. . . Relaxed geniality Mayro Kanning So intelligent, but oh so modest . . . Luminarian hardworker . . . Concordia ' s future ' homemaker ' Larry Karbach School is a necessary evil Talkative around his peers Known for his blond hair Randy Katt Baby Face ... A composed fel- low can become the life of the party . . . Remote at times William Kerr Always out for a real good time . . . Ladies ' man . . . Enjoys su- perficialities Duane Kiefer Hot roddin ' it . . . Manly dimples. . . . Takes life as it comes Judith Kiefer Concerned citizen ... A true friend . . . Possesser of argu- mentative abilities Bonnie Kiel Kindness is a virtue; Bonnie is virtuous . . . Innocent eyes . . . The Villager look FACES 31 Barbara Klotz Scholarly . . . Female Einstein . . . An accelerated program that doesn ' t slow her down Susan Knothe Sugar ' n spice and everything nice . . . The planned conversa- tion . . . Perfection in appearance George Kruckeberg Let George do it . . . Class time is no time for study . . . Drives a hot Chevelle Daniel Kruse Retiring disposition . . . Trans- portation provided by the flying Firebird . . . Where life is real 70 ' s Win You Over Beat Pulsates Forever and Ever Gail Kuehnert What can I say? ' ' . . . The form of Gayle Sayers . . . Boys ' Stater . . . All American guy Nancy Kyles New student in our midst . . . Just wanted to know what CLHS was like . . . Keeps to herself Marilyn Lampe Naturally herself ... A shortie with long flaxen locks . . . No put-on Ruth Lantz Proud of her heritage . . . Dead- line hysteria . . . Frank, forth- right. . . That Girl lean Lehmker Cheerful willing worker . . . Easy to know and like . . . Brains and modesty all in the same sweet package FACES 32 Paul Leinhos Award winning milo man . Made the big change to w rimmed specs . . . Verrry terrresting Deborah Lepper Crowd follower . , . Vanilla fr ing . . . Good tii find nes are easy to Gregory Lynch Ten-foot stride— It helps track! . . . Friendly fellow . Slow walkin ' , slow talkin ' Class Flower: Red Rose— Love and martyrdom ass Motto: And he wants you to be free, to become what he intended you to be. God wa to do His thing your own way, in your own style, according to your own p sonality and ability as a Son of God. Class Sponsors: Mr. Fred A. Bleeke Mr. Lester Baack •rJlJy f%! Rebecca Lynch Nutty . . . Ask me if I care On top of the world Richard Maassel Personable when you know him . . . Clever . . . Subtle intelligence Deborah Macke Mr. Baack ' s gal friday . . . Down to earth . . . Ladylike perfection Prom, Senior Banquet, Graduation: A Grand Finale Sandra Macke Daylong dimples . . . An old pro at service work . . . Dependably herself Nan Mahlock Reino Malm Sincere, trusting, dependable . . . A fair exchange . . . I ' m Always ready with a kind word tirsty. . . The look of Fin- ... A truly wonderful person land FurmanManley A Manley fellow . . . What ' s happenin ' ... Co-ordinator of a successful Zion Project Ardis Marable Silence is golden . . . Feminine young lady with a sparkle in her eye . . . Compact James Marks Boy, can he rassle! . . demon . . . Atlas frame Paul Mesing Speed Oscillatory voice, but a steady Burly guy . ■ • Interested in the scienti- fic aspects . . . Shy Rex Messmann Anti-establishment . . . Devil may care attimde . . . Rules are for FACES 33 Beth Meyer Hey Red! . . . Nice things come in small packages . . . U Rah Rah Concordia! Jeanine Meyer Oh so talented with the paint brush . . . Concern for her fel lowman . . . Pleasant John Meyer The III . . . Slowly but surely . Takes things one at a time Lenore Meyer A welcomed new face . . . Friend- ly fair lady . . . Demure Those Were the Days, My Friends . . . Cecilia Miller Adds excitement to the dullest class ... La Captaine of Girls ' Milo . . . Speaks before she thinks Elizabeth Miller Gail Miller A way all her own . . . A true Always prepared for a hearty friend to her friends . . . Pretty joke . . . Affable and helpful . . . long sable hair At your service Robert Miller Not the type to be typed . . School is just another phase the game of life . . . Detached Sharon Montz Always busy . . . Christian minded . . . Voice as soft as a kitten James Nevels Thinks and lives politics . . . Bound to succeed . . . Classified in his own individual category Jay Nicole Sets the beat for Stage Band . . . Pleasantly sarcastic ... A truly kind soul Craig Nix Elfin features . . . Small in stat- ure, but a mighty nice young man . . . Bearer of good will FACES 34 k. I. 1 Kathleen Nix Cute as a button . . . Hesitates an hundredth of a second . . . How can you lose when you ' re so sincere? Craig Ostermeyer The Big O . . . Strong silent type . . . Handsome good looks . . Dashing 1552S42 Marcia Otto Courage of her convictions . . . Gifted and capable in many ways . . . Appreciates individu- als ' aspects Please Don ' t Let the Memories Fade Away . . . Deborah Overly A new book at each look . . . Long silky mane . . . Limits her- self Michael Page All that jazz is outa sight . . . Beatnik lingo . . . Informed and opinionated Jill Parmelee Striking beauty, enormous blue eyes . . . Sometimes innocent, sometimes not ... A real living doll Jeffery Pelis Doesn ' t say much . . . Alright already . . . One of the guys Loree Perl Knows herself . . . The pearl of my dreams. . . . Tall brunette beauty Sandra Pfeiffer Bobs around . . . Blondie Many faceted personality Kyle Piatt Girl-shy, but certainly not gun- shy . . . Orderly and systematic . . . Mild mannered Jane Prochnow Her own person . . . Makes the grades without study worries . . . Let ' s run away FACES 35 Thomas Pruesse Brass and polish . . . Never dis- couraged . . . Accomplished pianist Bruce Puryear Resonant bass voice . . . States his point of view . . . Different ideas on various subjects Kathy Ramsey Dedicated Art Service worker . . . A cordial smile . . . Award winning artistic talent Steven Ramsey Sly comments . . . What, me worry? . . . Keeps loose . . . Even Steven The Fear of the Lord Is the Beginning of Wisdom Steven Rathert The team can ' t function without a good manager . . . It ' s feas- able . . . Takes alot of teasing Rita Redden How to succeed in business Does her own thinking . . rhyme and a riddle Craig Rice Va Rice ' ity . . . Entertaining and humorous . . . Rice is nice! Lois Rinaker JRC headliner . . . Chit-chat A tear for joy and sadness Robert Row Courageous spirit changing in ideas . —A nickname tha lett ' s Ever Roast asted a long time FACES 36 Patricia Ryan Wide-eyed interest in others . . . Right as rain . . . Romantic heart Peggy Savage Not at all the person her last name might imply . . . Studies are important . . . Neat as a pin Leroy Schaefer The call of the country features . . . Comfortable Arlene Scheiman Devoted Religion Club organizer • . . Glad to be alive . . . Counts her blessings Gene Scheumann Firsthand knowledge used in yearbook sport section ... Of service to class and school English Term Papers— Shadow of Things to Come Keith Schinnerer Just me and my dune buggy . . Honorable academic achieve- ments . . . Quietly but quickly satirical Janet Schlutz Brightens the patients ' day . . . Lives the word Christian . . . Lit- tle Dutch treat Beth Schultz Sudden awareness . . . Perfectly natural . . . Put on a happy face Thomas Schneider Creative cartoonist . . . Hours of work for a beautiful Christmas Dance . . . Aims to please William Schott Mr. Bleeke ' s walking encyclope dia . . . Head filled with histori cal facts. . . Be happy Sharon Schroeder Thoughts of her own . . . Pixie face . . . Life is what you make of it David Schueler Swarthy good looks . . . Quiet manner . . . Outside interests Diane Schwartz Dee-Dee . . . Fairy tale princess. . . . What devious thoughts lurk behind those innocent eyes? FACES 37 Senioritis Becomes Contagious for Mighty 70 :i Richard Schwarz Classtime is rest time . . . Part- time student . . . Indifferent Anthony Shelton Every well-bred young man drives his own Mercedes Benz . . . Teachers deserve a rough time . . . Brawny lad Rex Sherrard Math wiz . . . Studies when he feels like it . . . Constant ques- tioner Candace Sivits Candy coated . . . Unvaried expression . . . Constant hdk Mary Smith The total look . . . Clothes and more clothes . . . Cool and quiet Kevin Smola Man of a thousand chords . . . The world has room for one Kevin Smola . . . Practical joker David Springer Makes it through school . . . Cute boyish looks . . . Seemingly apathetic Timothy Starke Library lover . . . Unusual, crazy, brilliant wit , . . Extemporaneous talent David Steiss Knows how to make sparks fly- in electricity class . . . Man of few words FACES 38 Karen Stelzer Graceful and poised . . . Won- ders at the wonders of the world . . . Considerate and genuine Fred Stewart Too smooth to move . . . Lacka daisical . . . Soul man Janelle Teagarden Knows all the gorey details . . . Speaks her mind . . . Unique, manyfaceted personality High School Days Come to an End in a New Decade Nathan Tews A future in architecture . . . Colorfully clad . . . Tews ' com- pany Dennis Thomas Favorite pasttimes: Cars and girls, at various speeds! . . . Nonchalant saunter . . . Mus- tang! Darlene Tonkel The perfect secretary . . . Shy until you know her . . . Various outlooks for various situations Kevin Tonne Be good and you ' re alone ... A little mischief never hurt any- body . . . Broad shouldered Beverly Trier Makes a big splash in the secre- tarial pool . . . Woman of the world . . . Sof tspoken Kenneth Uffelman Proverbial nice guy . . . Some- thing in his- manner spells suc- cess ... At ease Elizabeth Vondran Serene intelligence . . . Quick speech accompanies a quick mind . . . Quietness is an at- tribute Beverly Vorich Short pixie hair-do . . . Rompin Stompin ' good time . . . Contag- ious laughter Shirley Webber Dignified manner . . . Knows her way around . . . Excitement is the spice of life David Weber CSC Maintenance rookie of the year . . . Diligent worker ... A tenor voice of highest quality Patricia Weichselfelder Long name for a little geisha girl . . . Majoring in business . . . Pocket sized David Wick Take life at your leisure . . . Fac- ets unexplored . . . Delightfully funny at times FACES 39 Seniors Toss Tassel to a New and Bright Future Deborah Wickliffe Shoes to match every outfit Quietly content with life . Closer to underclassmen Stephen Widenhofer Goldmine of musical talent . . . Weeds . . . Mature and responsi- ble ... At home at the keyboard Roberta Wiegman Strawberry sundae . . . Attractive almond eyes . . . Talkative . . . Bobbi-Berta Cathy Wietfeldt Backbone of the mighty cheer- block . . . Shoulders responsibil- ity at South Atz ' s . . . Alright, group! Henry Witte Leader of the Band . . . Authori- tative voice on scientific subjects . . . Kind and courteous Linda Witte Choir ' s cash register ... A cinch to be friendly . . . Willing worker Lucy Witte Alka-Seltzer personality . . . Witte as a jokebook . . . Radiant James Witzenman Diamond Dazzler . . . Witze . Looks so innocent, but oh so guilty! Anthony Wolf Handsome and debonair . . . Ra- tionalist thinker . . . The camera is his constant companion FACES 40 Patricia Wyss Sweet disorder . . . Climb every belfry . Imaginative individ- ualist Dean Ziegel Little man with a big spirit . . . Seward, here I come! . . . Easy to talk to Douglas Zirzow Deceptively innocent appearance . .. A young rascal . . . Lets life swing its course Class of ' 71 The Long- Awaited Class Rings Arrive in October mo Cheryl Blondell Gary Boester o • k mhk Susan Borland Rick Doran Ronald Dose Nancy Dray Ron Dreyer Dave Driscoll Jane Duemling 42 FACES With 3 Down, the Best Year is Yet to Come! Beverly Gary Suzanne Rose Rhea Roger Jean Jack Wayne Elliott English Facks Fahlsing Felger Finner Fisher Florent Foltz Jon Tim Karen Paul Liz Mark Richard Eric Jeff Gallaway Gallmeier Geiger Gerding Gerke Gerken Giordano Goeglein Goeglein Hildegarde Hall Marcia Hattendorf Dan Heath David Heath Pat Heath iff! p Melanie Henke Colleen Henline Becky Herman Jeri Herrmann Mark Dennis Hesterman Hitzeman Tom Hitzeman Gerald Hofer FACES 43 ■i h Marilyn Hormann Charles Pauline Michael Dave James James Johnson Kamprath Karen Jim Pam Jim Mayruth Kevin Patrick Steve Ruth Lechleidner Leinhos Leininger Lohman Longberry Machinske Mahoney Marker Messmann Prom Adds a New Social Dimension to Our Lives Barb Holly Steve Martha Steve Steve M. Teresa Gale Steven Meyer Meyers Michels Miller Miller Miller Morrill Mosshammer Mueller Mark Rick Muntzinger Nahrwold TOP 1 €5 § ,¥ Robert Rathgaber Dale Reichhart Harold Reinking Glen Roger Beverly Rekeweg Remenschneider Rison Sandra Rodenbeck Jane Roemke Cynthia Roesener 44 FACES Steve Wendy Kirk Randy Kathy Dale Sheryl Dennis Marsha Shaw Shaw Shomo Shuff Shultz Silvers Simon Smith Smith Hard Work Makes Senior Banquet Best Ever Da Wietfeldt Debbie Winans Pam Wuellner FACES 45 Kelli J. Katt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Katt of 3322 Garland Avenue. Class of 1971 i S k Marilyn J. Shaughnessey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaugh- nessey of 6805 Muir Court. Class of 1971. When words sound hollow And songs give echo From caverns of Empty Darkness Where can there be found A song so rich and lyrical A word so gently spoken To fill the greatest void? Marti Wehrenberg Roger A. Springer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freelon Springer of 3706 Lees- burg Road. Class of 1971. Where blew down a flower may a flower no more Lift its head to the blows of the rain. Though lovers be lost, love shall not And death shall have no dominion. Dylan Thomas Kathy Mark Betty Chris 3redemeyer Bredemeyer Breedlove Brelje Sophs Are ' Old Pros ' in Second Half High School Yea Cindy Crooks Mike James Ron Karl Tom Julie Jennifer Crum Curneal Dauss Davies Davis Davis DeBolt DeHaven FACES Joel Gerbe Karen Gerke Elizabeth Gerken Mark Gersmehl Don Geschv Ron Glusenkamp Rhonda Goeglein Don Graft Sophomores Are Proud of Their Varsity Players eth Connie Terry Eileen Phil Lee Kent Mi e Bob lallien Hambrock Harmeyer Heath Heine Hess Hestermann Hir nmelein Hipskind Janeen Bill Hoffman Hofrichter Dean Horn Phil Howell Debby Hurless Warren Imbody Keith Jackson Dave Bill Kaiser Kanning FACES 49 Spirit Found in Great Measure in Class of ' 72 Laurie Sara Julie Chris Matt Kostoff Kraemer Krauskopf Kruckeberg Kruckeberg John Lantz Dave Lapp Connie Lehman Larry Leitz Thomas Peter Michele Joyce Joan Thomas Harry Robert James Macke Mahlock Mallano Marshall McDaniel McGill McGinnis McLeish McNamara wtiM? 50 FACES Biology Lab Brings New and Squishy Experiences Jeanne Deborah Brenda Dennis Paul Catherine Linda Pamela Beth Meek Meineke Meyer Meyer Meyer Miller Miller Miller Moehring John Donald Mark Anne Ellen Garry Karen Joseph Jeraldine Nuechterlein Ormsby Overly Pape Pape Pape Pickett Pieper Pifer Allen Janv.s Madelyn Beth Artees Carole James Debby Sue Rodenbeck Rodenbeck Rodenbeck Roehrs Roesener Rohrbach Rose Rowlett S ut Paul Larry Lois Don Allen Jerry Sally Sauerteig Schaefer Schelgunov Scherer Scheumann Schmeling Schmidt Mark Schoedel Dale Schorey FACES 51 Elaine Greg Gary Jeff Barb Schroeder Schroeder Schueler Schumacher Schwarz Dave Sebold Kim Randy Debra Kay Debby Helen Doug Sue Pam Sherr ard Shideler Smith Smith Smith Snyder Snyder Spaw Karen Sprandel Tammy Ed Mark Carolyn Mike Lisa Dirk Tim Leslie Stark Stauffer Stegemoeller Stein Stieglitz Stucky Teagarden Theye Thomas Sophs Relax; Next Year It ' s Alg. II and Chem Bruce Heather Denise Mary Charlie James Steven Sue Nina Tillotson Toenges Trentadue Trovinger Tuschling Van Ryn Waikel Walker Wallace Paul Dave Dave Stephanie Warney Weichselfelder Wesche Westermann Jl% t£k Si l k Edward Witte Ken Witte Kathleen Young Gary Zeissig Phil Zimmermai 52 FACES Apprehension in September, Relief in May Carrie Mark Dan Brenda Keith Lorrie Mark Nancy Scot Adsit Ahlbrand Albers Allen Allen Allen Andros Bannister Bartels Kevin Lana Curtis Gail Becky Don Mike Sharon Baxter Becker Beecher Bell Berger Berning Berning Berning Judy Dave Linda Janel Isaac Dan Maureen Sherri Pam Carboni Carpenter Chapman Colby Coleman Conner Corbitt Cordes Crow Donna Dammeyer Diane Daniels Doug Davis lodv 1 VII Steve Dent John Dettmer Carol Dieckman Deann Dierks David Doehla 54 FACES Susan Jill Exner Fast (efi Fishe JHl «k i M Mike Gavin Doug Gentile Theresa Don Kevin Sharon Richard Gary Kristine Kathrine Goeglein Gotsch Grady Graft Greener Grossman Guttu Haenftling Hey, Freshmen, Are You with Us?: Yeah, Man! Steve Connie Phil Lynn Hermann Hitzeman Hockemeyer Hoffman Kathy Terry Kevin Linda Eric Hollopeter Holmes Hopkins Hoppe Ihssen Ron Imbody Jeanne Imler Becky Imler Darryl Kirtz FACES 55 Spirited Frosh Back Promising Basketball Team Ronda Dianne Kissel Klenke Tim Ron Scott Knapp Knepper Knipstein Laura Knoll Carolyn Sara Vernon Knox Koehlinger Koehlinger Dave Manck 56 FACES Initiated into a New World of Higher Learning Vicky Novak Michael Oetting Debbie Gene Joanne Parrish Paschka Paul Sandra Pennington Janet Peters Lisa Phillips Boh Pierce FACES 57 A Time to Make Friends, a Time to Be a Friend Philip Dave Kim Cheryl Diane Brad Melvin Terrell Tesch Tew Thieme Thomas Toles Tucker Mike Walpole Julie Waltenburg Tom Ruth Marshall Paul Paula Cindy Tom Barb Gregg Webb Wells Werling Werling Werling Werst Wesche Westermann Wes trick 58 FACES Time it was And what a time it was It was A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago it must be— I have a photograph. Preserve your memories They ' re all that ' s left you. FACES 59 V j HM ■ 2 m r 1 k] BuH r i E|LP JW ffP flB pBfir ,jt Find Yourself in Religion Today, to include religion in your life ruins your chances to be one of the gang. Typical? That certainly would seem to be the case. But here, right here at Concordia, religion has changed the lives of more than one weary soul. With the addition of new carpeting and a cork wall, Mr. Westrick ' s room surged into a dimension that pleases all. Suddenly, the students feel that they are what they make others and them- selves. Happiness is the end of your nose. ACADEMICS 62 A slow smile of satisfaction creeps across Mr. Westrick ' s face. Steve Harms finds respite from daily pres- sures in the relaxing atmosphere of Reli- gion IV. Dave begins a serious thought that leads him to a very interesting conclusion . . . ACADEM ICS 63 4 Years to Better English Usage Knowledge of the English language develops chron- ologically and thoroughly through four years at Concordia. As the Freshman year gives the student a taste of the vast abundance of literature available, the following three years help him to develop ideas of his language and its use through the variety of courses offered within the English department. Courses range from English I to the final stage in English IV. (Seniors may best appreciate this last sentence!) Speech and developmental reading help the student to gain a firmer grip on public speaking and private reading. Communications media, offered this year for the first time, was developed for an understanding of the different levels of communica- tion in our society. Liz Gerke and Rose Fahlsing model the latest in 1920 wom- en ' s attire for their creative projects in Mrs. Haller ' s Honors English class. Jim Lohman gets a free shoe shine in Mr. Graves ' speech class. Mr. Jordan explains the in- volved details of research papers to a concerned Senior English class. ACADEMICS 64 ACADEMICS 65 Luminarian staff, FRONT ROW (1. to r.)-T. Schneider, G. Scheumann, T. Wolf, D. Scherer, 2nd ROW-C. Bohren, P. Wyss, M. Kanning, R. Lantz, M. Henke, 3rd ROW-5. Knothe, J. Lehmker, D. Widenhofer, L. Adams, N. Mahlock, N. Sprehe, Mr. Kraemer, L Gerke Quick, don ' t let Ruth find us!! Luminarian Captures Year in Biggest Book Ever! BYE-NOW!!! ACADEMICS 66 Yearbook editors are, 1. to r.— C. Bohren, Senior editor; R. Lantz, Editor-in-chief; G. Scheumann, Sports editor; J. Lehmker, Crop editor; M. Kanning, Layout editor; T. Schneider, Art editor; M. Henke, Picture editor; L. Gerke, Copy editor. Faculty advisors Mr. Panning and Mr. Kraemer, discuss yearbook business The 1969-70 Luminarian staff has been hard at work com- piling the biggest and best yearbook in the history of Con- cordia. The yearbook, edited by Ruth Lantz under the super- vision of Mr. Kenneth Kraemer, is a product of long hours of dedication, creative ideas, and Atz ' s ice cream cones. Summer delivery, senior fold-out, Spring activities, and ad- ditional pages are only a few of the many changes in this year ' s Luminarian. The staff would like to extend their hearty thanks to the many people who made this yearbook possible. Especially to Mr. Kenneth Kraemer who is relinquishing his duties as faculty advisor for the yearbook. Luminarian homeroom representatives are: FRONT ROW, D. Doerffler, J. Paul, T. Ford, G. Westrick, L. Adams, D. Rowlett, 2nd ROW, D. Stelzer, J. Ferris, S. Scheumann, B. Gerke, M. Hesterman, P. Sauerteig, R. Shideler, 3rd ROW, B. Meyer, D. Holt, E. Schroeder, C. Dickmeyer, C. Derrow, B. Light, 4th ROW, P. Zimmerman, N. Schorey, M. Kanning, R. Harms, B. Von Deylen, J. Lantz Creative minds at work???? ACADEMICS 67 Mary works on another Hot issue!! Lu-Hi— Best Ever Another hardworking Lu-Hi Voice staff has produced the best school paper ever. Headed by Mary Dehm- low this year ' s staff has spent long hours snooping for stories, gathering gossip, and reporting all the news coming from our hallowed halls. The paper which is published twelve times a year is done so under the watchful eye of Mr. Kurt Jordan. Mr. Jor- dan has served as faculty advisor for fourteen years. However, this year ' s staff has finally run him up a tree , and he will be resigning to devote more time to other activities. Advertising manager, B. Kiel; Photographer, T. Wolf; and Business manager, C. Henline. Lu-Hi reporters from 1. to r.: B. Kiel, C. Swartz, B. Schnorr, S. Auman, C. Stolp, E. Schroeder, V. Har- wood, R. Malm, B. Von Deylen, M. Miller. ACADEMICS 68 i ■Ml S 4 wPT i . r Lu-Hi Voice editors: R. Wiegman, Managing editor; L. Witte, Feature editor; K. Stelzer, News editor; C. Fruechtenicht, Asst. Feature edi- tor; J. Davis, Sports editor; M. Dehmlow, Editor-in-chief. Everyone has his breaking point— right Mr. Jordan??? ACADEMICS 69 Mr. Huebschman demonstrates to his biology students the correct scientific procedure for preparing a specimen of popcorn! The explorat ion into the vast and fascinating uni- verse we live in is an unending study. Any student taking a science course this year can tell you it ' s far from easy. Yet for most students, the discoveries made and the new knowledge gained makes all the hard work seem almost worthwhile. And maybe through all the complicating and confusing facts and figures, we as Christian students can only marvel more at the wonder and complexity of God ' s creation. The Advanced Biology class has, for the first time this year, white rats, one for each student. Here Pat Wyss gives St. Pez the loving tender care he needs. mi . y r ' Jp. iMalk r ' 9 wMm ; f B ft mL j M 1 70 ACADEMICS Mr. Anderson listens patiently as K. Butts explains why his homework is not done! Science: To Discover Is to Learn These students seem to think Applied Science requires lots of concentration. 77 ACADEMICS Hyperbolas; factoring; theorems. You can study them for hours and they still don ' t seem to make any sense. Concordia offers a wide range of math subjects, from General Math to Analytical Geometry. Although to some it is merely required, it is a chal- lenge to all. Mrs. Retrum patiently helps every student in her Geometry class. Mathematics Offers a New Challenge Every Day While Mr. Reinking still teaches his Geometry class the old-fashion way, he is experimenting with his Algebra II class. They are on independent study. They study the chapters on their own and then take his test when they are ready. He reports that he is pleased so far with this set-up and its progress. ACADEMICS 72 Is Mr. Lutz losing patience with his Algebra II class? Mr. Mertins develops his own visual aids for his math class. Factoring can present all kinds of problems for the Algebra teacher. Right Miss Loppnow? ACADEMICS 73 Duh . . . where was I anyway? Social Studies Focus on the World Around Us Miss Harrison adds a feminine touch to Government. ACADEMICS 74 The area of Social Studies is a vast and interesting field involving all students. It opens up the world both phys- ically and socially through courses such as Government, World History, U.S. History, World Geography, Geog- raphy of America, Sociology, and Economics. In those courses students learn to challenge the world around them and probe into its operations. This takes a concentrated study of man ' s history and behavior— a study of a social being. By becoming better acquainted with our environ- ment we can help prepare ourselves to meet the daily challenge of tomorrow. Mr. Baack helps Craig with his Geography. ACADEMICS 75 Rick Maassel and Keith Schinnerer review some of the Russia alphabet for their instructor, Mr. Falkenstern. Foreign Languages The language department progressed this year with the addition of a new teacher, Miss Lange, and a new language, Russian. Miss Lange replaced Mr. Buetow, who left Concordia to continue his studies. Mr. Falkenstern has also taken time out from his five German classes to teach a class in the Russian language. Mr. Ramm, our fluent Frenchman, is kept busy by his many French students. The language lab provides an opportunity for all German and French students to improve their speaking fluency and com- prehension through the use of headphones and audio tapes. We find Caesar not guilty! ' ' The Latin class pronounces their verdict of Caesar in a classroom trial. ACADEMICS 76 Jim Witzenman takes time out to do some mechanical dreaming. Projects created in shop class are displayed outside of the classn A New Idea Is Worth a Try in Shop Class Imagination in mechanical drawing and shop classes is the tool to success. With the help of Mr. Weiss, students in mechanical drawing learn to put their thoughts on paper. After the sketching is done, the class moves into the shop room and attempts to make their ideas a reality. Frequently the masterpiece ends in fail- ure, but the knowledge and skill acquired from the project help the student in further projects. Proper use of machinery and safety precau- tions, drilled daily by Mr. Panning, are valuable techniques for future work. There is no substitute work and sharp tools. New ideas can take quick form in two methods. At left, John Meyer uses the Sander on a colossal wooden creation. Below, Mr. Weiss and Mr. Panning discuss the projects they can begin to keep shop and industrial arts classes alive and busy. ,f t i ,,- ■ mH Tmti?tir0 • 4 , The 1969-70 A cappella Choir, Left to Right ROW 1-Mr. Charles Henke, director, B. Bultemeier, S. Rathert, M. Henke, E. Schroeder, H. Hall, B. Stauffer, M. Wehrenberg, B. Vorich, S. Rodenbeck, T. Stabler, M. Bartels, A. Bredemeyer, S. Knothe, J. Kiefer, J. Schlutz, B. Bauermeister, C. Wietfeldt, R. Lantz, N. Mahlock, L. Witte, J. Heliotes, J. Dormans, S. Dressier, L. Bleke, B. Wiegman, C. Bohren, B. Borchelt, M. Dehmlow, S. Widenhofer, J. Purvis, D. Wick, P. Leinhos. ROW2-S. Priebe, J. Wester- man, P. Herzog, J. Herrmann, P. Dicke, J. Atz, M. Otto, C. Heline, N. Schorey, C. Boehm, S. Conner, J. Rossow, L. Gerke, M. Miller, S. Young, M. French, C. Blondell, J. Boze, C. Hockemeyer, M. Beltz, C. Dickmeyer, S. Auman, D. Greenwood, K. Smola, J. Nicole, E. Goeglein, D. Ziegel, T. Dannenfelser. ROW 3-D. Reichhart, D. Bishton, B. Puryear, R. Fritze, J. Prochnow, C. Dobbins, L. Meyer, E. Hall, 5. Schoenherr, J. Koehlinger B. Rison, M. Rupp, N. Sprehe, C. Anderson, R. Harms, L. Barnes, P. Ab- bot, J. Schweizer, S. Householder, B. Bannister, B. Kennedy, J. Lohri J. Dinkel, S. Shaw, D. Kruse, J. Curia, ROW 4-G. Kuehnert, J. Davis, B Bussing, P. Wyss, A. Frebel, J. Meyer, K. Stelzer, L. Witte, J. Lehmker D. Schwartz, C. Bredemeyer, P. Hillery, T. Albers, D. Georg, S. Montz, M. Hestermann, K. Tonne, B. Haines. ROW 5— S. Miller, F. Manley, T. Schneider, S. Harms, G. Scheumann, D. Driscoll, J. Hall, S. Taylor, B Schultz, C. Roesener, V. Harwood, D. Wietfeldt, J. Fisher, D. Widenhofer This year ' s choir officers are: Left to Right Linda Witte, Treas- urer, Steve Widenhofer, President, Becky Bauermeister, Secretary, and Jim Hall, Vice-President. Choir Swingers Always on the Move O happy day, Jesus washed my sins away. This was a familiar tune in many of our chapel services this year as sung by the A cappella choir. Always on the move, both the choir and Swingers have been spreading God ' s love and the thrills and joys of being alive to people everywhere, both young and old from right here in Ft. Wayne to places as far away as Michigan and Rockefeller Center in New York. Both groups show much pride in their work and their ever ready director, Mr. Charles Henke. Introducing Rudolph, another important Heliotes and Becky Bauermeister. Senior instrumentalists S. Widenhofer and K. Smola tune in and turn on for a Swinger show. ember of the Swinger crew. From front to rear: Jan To be a Concordia Swinger it takes lots of determination, self-pride, cooperation, sacrifice, spirit, bounce and love of God to do the best possible. Group Picture Credits— Bill Weber ACADEMICS 79 This year ' s Band Officers are: ROW 1— J. Krauskopf, Librarian, D. Hemsoth, Equip. Mgr., M. Hormann, Librarian, E. Borchelt, Equip. Mgr., D. Winans, Treas., H. Witte, Pres., J. Paul, Sec, D. Hitzeman, Vice-Pres. And the Band Played On, and On and On The 1969-70 band and orchestra, both under the efficient directorship of Mr. Ray Sievert, proceeded this year in great leaps and bounds. Throughout the year both groups have participated in numerous concerts, to- gether or separately. The spring of 1970 found the band and orchestra involved in an enormous citrus sale project. In April the band spent a week-end at Tri-City in Detroit West. M-Ai The Varsity Band members are from left to right, ROW 1— L. Leitz, S. Moore, J. Haines, J. Leinhos, B. Schott, M. Hormann, J. Bultemeier, B. Klenke, K. Nix, M. Trovinger; ROW 2-D. Beckmann, K. Witte, J. Krauskopf, P. Ziegel, R. Barnhart, J. Paul, D. Winans, R. Goeglein, E. Erne, E. Schroeder; ROW 3— V. Hemsoth, M. Mallano, B. Haller, P. Gerding, S. Snyder, D. Meineke, S. Buuck, B. Breed- love, D. Howard, D. Hemsoth; ROW 4-M. Munt- zinger, E. Borchelt, M. Goeglein, D. Dierks, M. Gugel, D. Hitzeman, P. Meyer, D. Ford, E. Richard- son; ROW 5-D. Steiss, T. Hess, P. Nerger, D. Schiewe, B. Jacobus, M. Gersmehl, K. Bohn, S. Huebner; ROW 6-Mr. Ray Sievert, H. Witte, B. Haines; ROW 7-G. Brandt, R. Shideler, B. Kan- ning, J. Hall, D. Hitzeman, A. Scheumann, E. Witte; ROW 8-M. Anderson, T. Stabler, J. Pelis, D. Kamprath, B. Puryear, L. Schaefer. At all pep sessions and home games the band adds to Cadet Spirit. ACADEMICS 80 The members of the Brass Ensem- ble are from left to right, ROW 1— V. Hemsoth, M. Mallano, M. Gu- gel, E. Borchelt, D. Dierks, M. Muntzinger; ROW 2-J. Pelis, H. Witte, D. Steiss, J. Pieper, D. Schiewe, P. Nerger, M. Gersmehl, B. Jacobus, K. Kamprath. he members of the Wood Ensemble are from left to right: ROW 1— D. Vinans, J. Paul, P. Ziegel, E. Schroeder, C. Nix, M. Hormann, J. Bulte- neier, B. Klenke ROW 2-E. Eme, R. Goeglein, T. Hess, J. Kvouskopf, ;. Witte, D. Beckmann, B. Haines. The members of the Stage Band are from left to right: ROW 1— B Haller, P. Gerding, S. Snyder, T. Hess, D. Steiss, ROW 2— J. Leinhos, M. Gers- mehl, B. Jacobus, P. Nerger, D. Schiewe, J. Nicole, Drums ROW 3— M. Gugel, M. Muntizger, E. Borchelt, E. Richardson, J. Pieper, Bass Guitar. The members of the Wind and Percussion Group are from left to right: ROW 1-B. Boedeker, C. Etzler, P. Waikel, D. Berning ROW 2— T. Morrill, J. Bultemeier, J. Paul, D. Winans, E. Schroeder ROW 3-M. Gugel, E. Borchelt, V. Hemsoth, M. Mallano, M. Gersmehl, B. Jacobus ROW 4-T. Stabler, Mr. Ray Sievert, Director. ACADEMICS 81 The Chorus enriched many of our chapel services with their beautiful singing. Chorus and Cadet Band Teach Fundamentals The main purpose of both the Chorus and the Cadet Band is to prepare its members for further performances in the field of music. Under the superb guidance of Mr. Henke, the Chorus, which consists of freshmen and sophomores, learns the principles necessary to become a member of the A cappella Choir. Mr. Sievert directs the Cadet Band, whose members are eager to develop the fundamentals required to join the Varsity Band. Uh one and uh two and uh three . . . Mixed emotions cover the faces of Chorus members during j The Cadet Band put in many hours of practice during the year. Different art students display their talents in various ways. Art Students Create and Express Their Own Ideas The ability to express one ' s own idea in the form of a painting, sculpture, or design is the goal of all successful art students. The beginner in art is helped and advised in the basic techniques by Mr. Heinrich, the successful, new art teach- er. From there he uses his imagination to create his own projects. In advanced art, emphasis is placed on planning and executing more com- plex work over a longer period of time. The new art teacher, Mr. Heinrich, carefully examines one of his student ' s projects. Paper mache projects are the main interests of these girls. .4 £ : A Sandy tries talking to the machine when all else fails. Marty marvelously moves her magic fingers over the heavy keys. ACADEMICS 84 Future Businessmen and Women Succeed at Concordia Miss Ross is de ' boss. All day, every day, unaware ears hear . . . peck, peck, peck, peck. You ask yourself, what is this strange, awesome racket? Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it ' s super chicken . On the serious side, though, we find Miss Ross, Mr. Goeglein, and Mr. Parrish carry- ing a major margin of the heavy load. Returning the cartridge, we find few fickle-fingered fanatics, but many mature masters of the magical machines. After completing any of the many business courses offered at Concordia, a student is ready to succeed in business without really trying! Mr. Parrish patiently points out that students who succeed in business really must try. sr I Mr. Parrish, we need you! ACADEMICS 85 Does this piece go here or there? Tom Crum and Mark Schoedel look at one of the many informative military maps. Military Undergoes The purpose of the military program at Concordia has always been to make each Cadet a better person in later life. By learning the basic military skills, he obtains the qualities of leadership, discipline, patriotism, and good citizenship. This year many changes took place in military in hopes of creating a better program in the future. The tradition of one instructor was broken when Sgt. Miller came to assist Capt. Clendenen in his work. At the start of the second semester, a popular new rule went into effect making it necessary to wear the military uniform only twice a week instead of four times. The promotion system also underwent a complete change to make it fairer for all. Mark Stegemoeller prepares to shoot in the prone position. Attentive Cadets listen to their leaders ' voices. Paul Leinhos, the 2nd best Drill Cadet in the state, receives his award from Capt. Clendenen as the other officers look on. Many Changes for a Better Program in the Future Marching is a big part of Battalion Hou What Do You Get When You Take Phys. Ed??? My! I didn ' t know I had on my left big toe! hangnail What do ya get when ya take phys. ed.? Ya get enough strength to move a mountain; after ya do, ya drink a fountain ... I ' d love to take phys. ed. again: Mrs. Obermueller, code-named Mrs. O, taught this little jingle to all the young, aspiring gals in each one of her classes. This jingle, plus an awful lot of back-breaking work by teacher, assistants, and students, makes for an A-l girls ' physical edu- cation program here at Concordia. Mrs. O sometimes finds herself flooded with paperwork, but it ' s all worth it. Michelle, what goes up must eventually come down. Ain ' t this the life! Why do great men do great things? Think about it . . . the answer is easy. Great men do great things because they take phys. ed. And . . . what makes these great men even greater is the fact that ' they are guided and helped by the tough but gentle hand of Mr. Massuc- ci and Mr. Hoffman. Concordians, relax. Have no fear, there are great men here! Don ' t touch it, it ' s a hot grapefruit! Mr. Hoffman patiently posed for this special picture. Paula Abbott follows Mrs. Roop ' s guid- ing hand in caring for a sick patient. Home Ec: For Careers— in the Home Our future homemakers must begin somewhere, you know. What better place than in the capable, experienced hands of CLHS ' s proud home ec teachers Mrs. Roop and Mrs. Haller. Included in the home ec courses are basic skills such as sewing and cooking. An educational pro- gram in home management is an important course, delv- ing more into the establishing and running of a Christian home. Covered in this course are such activities as home decorating, child care, and meal planning. Led by their enthusiastic teachers, CLHS girls really do plan for careers— in the home. Between classes, home ec teachers Mrs. Roop and Mrs. Haller discuss the qualities of a student ' s fabric. ACADEMICS 90 Happiness is ... a perfect stitch. Service with a Smile Think of your fellow man, lend him a helping hand . . . That ' s the motto of Concordia ' s ever faithful service work- ers. Whether finding Huckleberry Finn for a bewildered English scholar, dishing out rosy pink applesauce, or efficiently filing the names of tardy students, the helpful hands of Concordia toil tirelessly. Mr. Pasche, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Hemrick, and Mr. Huebschman, where would you be without these bundles of energy? Office service workers keep the attendance in order. Caught hard at work are two helpful library service workers Our faithful AV worker, Tony Shelton, hard at work as usual. y ' 69 Football Team Faced Challenge on Gridiron Keep your eye on the ball, Dave. Varsity team members, FIRST ROW, I. to r.: G. English, S. Shaw, P. Herzog, J. Dinkel, B. Berning, J. Witzenman, S. Fosnaugh, M. Turkes, F. Manley. SECOND ROW: J. Marks, R. Hartman, P. Mahlock, M. Curneal, J. Curia, SPORTS 94 B. Kaiser, B. Dieckman, C. Rice, THIRD ROW: Coach Pinnow, R. Buhr, J. Florent, J. Burkett, R. Messman, C. Ostermeyer, G. Kuehnert, G. Lynch, B. Bussing, Coach Goeglein. Gridiron Squad Builds for Future Despite losses from graduation and a general lack of experienced players, Concordia ' s foot- ball squad still maintained its spirit and drive. Being led by co-captains Jim Witzenman and Bob Kaiser, the team compiled a record of 2 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie. The Most Valuable Players, voted upon by their teammates were: Furman Manley, offensive back; Jim Witzen- man, defensive back; Bob Kaiser, offensive lineman; and, Jack Florent, defensive lineman. With the underclassmen gaining much experi- ence and having one of the best freshmen teams ever, our future on the gridiron looks quite promising. A little expert coaching always helps the cause. Football 1969 Cadets Central Catholic 42 Cadets Elmhurst 42 Cadets 14 East Noble 6 Cadets 6 New Haven 6 Cadets 18 Garrett 36 Cadets 15 Dekalb 14 Cadets 15 Bellmont 22 Cadets 14 Bishop Dwenger 42 Cadets Central 41 Cadets Bishop Luers 13 SPORTS 95 On to victory! SPORTS 96 PLAY DOWN VISITORS HOME YARDS TO GO eserve team members, FIRST ROW, 1. to r.: D. Meyer, L. English, J. ietel, P. Heine, D. Sebold, K. Hesterman, R. Murray. SECOND ROW: C. rimes, J. Lantz, W. Gaunt, E. Stauffer, P. Zimmerman, B. Brandt, K. jtts, J. Buuck, B. McLeish. THIRD ROW: Coach Howard, B. Light, T. ?rning, Z. Bohanon, T. Crum, P. Carbaugh, D. Lapp, M. Buhr, K. Butts, I. Schoedel, Coach Hoffman. z rosh and Reserve Teams Show Promising Future Intercept that pass! Pursuing defense helped frosh topple opponent. Freshman team members, FIRST ROW, I. to r.: J. Bultemeier, D. Stelzer, K. Baxter, K. Hopkins, M. Walpole, P. Hockemeyer, G. Powell, D. Gotsch, B. Hartman. SECOND ROW: M. Soest, T. Br uick, S. Witte, K. Allen, D. Doerffler, V. Koehl- inger, C Shaughnessey, D. Doerffler, G. Schwartz, B. Pierce. THIRD ROW: Coach Weiss, G. Soule, D. Salter, S. Knipstein, J. Schroeder, T. Hartman, G. Westrick, I. Coleman, S. Dent, T. Wesche, S. Scheumann, Coach Parrish. FOURTH ROW: Coach Howard, M. Berning, M. Lenz, J. Koeneman, T. Witte, T. Silvers, D. Berning, D. Manck, D. Carpenter, B. Krebs, D. Gentile, ]. Fisher. SPORTS 97 Tennis Team Fights to Achieve Best Season Ever Seasoned with experience, determined to win, and capable of doing just that, Concordia ' s netmen proved to be one of the tennis powerhouses in this area. The season began in mid-August under the guidance of Mr. Ramm and ended one chilly day in October with a fifth place finish in the State finals. In be- tween the tennis team won an over- whelming victory in the South Side Doubles with both teams of Bruce Bolyard— Steve Widenhofer and Gene Scheumann— Tony Wolf winning their divisions. They also placed second in city competition with a sparkling 10—1 record before winning another second in sectional and a third in regional play. Weeds lets one fly. Gene Scheumann follows through on a powerful forehand. Tom Dannenfelser, one of the most graceful pi tennis, demonstrates how to hit a backhand. Tony Wolf glides across the court to return a shot. Dave Weber scoops up a low shot. Varsity Tennis Team, I. to r.: 1st ROW, T. Dannenfelser, D. Weber, D. Scherer, T. Galli, S. Widenhofer. 2nd ROW, Coach Ramm, G. Scheumann, P. Sauerteig, M. Stegemoeller, T. Wolf, B. Bolyard. Team Record Cadets 5 Elmhurst 2 Cadets 4 Snider 3 Cadets 7 Dekalb Cadets 7 Central Catholic Cadets 7 Central Cadets 4 Goshen 3 Cadets 5 Huntington 2 Cadets 5 N. Manchester 2 Cadets 6 Bishop Luers 1 Cadets 4 Suth Side 3 Cadets 3 North Side 4 1st in South Side Doubles 2nd in City 2nd in Sectionals 3rd in Regionals 5th in State Tennis Champ Bruce Bolyard Places 2nd in State That ' s using your head, Bruce. With perfect form, Bruce hits a backhand. Quickness, natural tennis talents, and a never-ending drive for victory are the main reasons why Bruce Bolyard was able to cap- ture the runner-up position in the State finals. A winner in every sport, he quickly established the reputation as a fine tennis player by winning Ft. Wayne ' s 18 and under singles and mixed doubles titles. In the fall he lived up to all expectations and more by having a fine regular season, easily defeating sectional and regional competition, and climaxing the season with his second place finish in the State finals. s 9 t SPORTS 99 VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS FRONT ROW, 1 to r.: D Macke, R. Murray, and S. Rathert. SECOND ROW: B. Berning, J. Westerman, M. White, B. Bolyard, C. Ostermeyer, T. Berning, D. Wietfeldt, R. Glusenkamp, D. Driscoll, and Coach Parrish. Cagers Cap Season with Sectional Finale John grabs another big rebound. Although the basketball team suffered an opening season loss to Huntington, the team came back the following weekend with decisive victories over the Bellmont Braves and the New Haven Bulldogs. Mid- way through the season however, the Cadet cagers suffered a loss when all-city guard Bruce Bolyard was put out of action for five weeks with a broken hand. Following an eight game losing streak, the netmen never lost confidence and salvaged a few late season victories including a 98-64 decision over the Angola Hornets, which was two points away from the all- time scoring record for Concordia. The Cadet squad continued to suprise everyone when they overcame South Side and Leo, before bowing to Central in the finale of Sectional 2. A flip of the wrist is all it takes. SPORTS 100 dets 60 Huntington dets 61 New Haven dets 71 Bellmont 55 dets 66 Snider 94 Cadets 67 East Noble 70 Cadets 78 Dwenger 84 Cadets 61 Elmhurst 69 Cadets 48 Central Catholic 54 Cadets 64 Dekalb 85 Cadets 63 Central 77 Cadets 48 Bluffton 79 Cadets 60 Garrett 65 Cadets 59 Columbia City 79 Cadets 69 South Side 58 Cadets 58 Luers 73 Cadets 71 C.C. 72 Cadets 58 South Adams 68 Cadets 59 North 86 Cadets 98 Angola 64 Cadets 74 Elmhurst 88 Sectional Cadets 70 South Side 59 Cadets 72 Leo 67 Cadets 51 Central 83 Two points! Bruce drives past a roaring lion. Ostermeyer readies to pop one in from the charity stripe SPORTS 101 Even an archer can ' t shoot Bruce down from this height! Big Red likes to get into the action too. Bruce Berning calmly shoots over a roaring tiger. SPORTS 102 Tom Crum shoots for two against Angola. RESERVE TEAM MEMBERS FIRST ROW L. to R.: T. Busch, C. Ahrendt, J. Lantz, T. Galli, S. Bieberich, D. Sebold, SECOND ROW: Coach Reinking, R. Murray, J. Schoedel, M. Stegemoeller, T. Crum, D. Lapp, B. Light, B. Gerke, and D. Macke. Reserve and Frosh Show Hardwood Potential - v- ?. FRESHMEN TEAM MEMBERS FIRST ROW 1. to r.: P. Terrell, S. Witte, D. Salter, T. Hartman, M. Walpole, D. Schmidt, S. Dent, D. Doerfler, D. Doerfler. SECOND ROW: Coach Pinnow, T. Witte, T. Sauer, K. Strahan, D. Gentile, D. Manck, J. Koeneman, T. Berning, and S. Scheumann. The highly enthusiastic and talented fresh- men and reserve basketball teams displayed great potential on the hardwood court this year. Two upcoming sophomores, Ron Glusenkamp and Tom Berning gained much needed experience in the starting lineup and the reserve team, through much diligence and hard work provided spectators with many action-packed moments of basketball. The freshmen team under the able coaching of Mr. Pinnow, compiled a distinguished 17-3 record and brought home two cham- pionship trophies from the Freshmen Tourney and the Parochial Tourney. SPORTS 703 Steve Bennett strains to take control in sectional competition. Ya Gotta It takes a special kind of athlete to be a Cadet wres- tler. Hours of work, sweat, and sacrifice lie behind each moment of glory. CLHS grapplers are well- known and respected for their never-give-up deter- mination. The heart of the squad is, of course, Coach Wild Bill Ihssen. Mr. Ihssen tells his wres- tlers to put more emphasis on doing their best rather than just winning. This year the team displayed both with spirited drive. A junior with great potential, Bob Sommer, was voted Most Valuable Player by his fellow teammates. Captain Jim Marks closed his high school career by valiantly representing Con- cordia at Regionals. Our heavy, heavyweight Rick Schaefer prepares for the kill. Indispensible Steve Shaw takes ad- vantage of Mr. Ihssen ' s ever present helping hand. SPORTS 104 After four years of ex- hausting training, this mo- ment makes it all worth while to sectional champ Jim Marks. Wanna!!!! 3rd ROW: C. Grimes, Mgr., G. Schwartz, K. Kruckeburg, J. Fisher, R. Hartman, D. Bishton, D. Dobbins, J. Bultimeier, Mgr., 2nd ROW: M. Buhr, J. Buuck, G. Zeissig, I. Coleman, E. Goeglein, V. Koehlinger, G. Schmeling, L. Thomas, W. Gaunt, J. Schroeder, 1st ROW: B. Pierce, D. Snyder, G. Powell, R. Ihssen, B. Scherer, M. Soest, T. Silvers, P. Hockemeyer, G. Westrick, D. Carpenter Varsity Wrestling 69-70 Cadets Opp. 31 Bellmont 21 19 Elmhurst 29 44 Angola 5 11 Snider 30 36 East Noble 15 24 Norwell 17 19 New Haven 24 22 Central 25 15 South Side 31 30 North Side 25 24 Huntington 15 Concorc ia Invitational— 6th N.E.I.A.C.-2nd Varsiry-2nd ROW: Mr. Ihssen-Head Coach, R. Schaefer, J. Florent, C. Hartman, J. Marks, G. English, S. Shaw, D. Thomas, Mgr., Mr. Eckrich -Asst. Coach, 1st ROW: D. Hol- lopeter, D. Heath, B. Sommer, D. Gotsch, B. Kennedy, H. McGinnis, J. Powell SPORTS 105 Varsity Golf Team: (1. to r.) 1st ROW: Mike Berning, Bill Kerr, Dave Wietfeldt; 2nd ROW: Steve Auman, Tom Berning, Dave Fennimore, Coach Eckrich (missing is Bill Gerke) Golf Team Record Cadets 215 Garrett 211 Cadets 201 Bishop Luers 203 Cadets 206 Elmhurst 178 Cadets 206 Bishop Dwenger 214 Cadets 209 New Haven 201 Cadets 229 South Side 211 Cadets 229 Dekalb 219 Cadets 186 Snider 195 Cadets 186 Bishop Dwenger 207 Cadets 203 North Side 192 Cadets 193 South Side 192 Cadets 197 Central 236 Cadets 220 East Noble 212 ; Cadets 173 Angola 169 Cadets 203 Central Catholic 210 7thinN.E.I.C 5th in Sectionals Golf Team Strives to Attain Good Year Under a new coach, Mr. Eckrich, the golf team compiled a commendable 6—9 record. They finished the season with a fifth place sectional finish out of twenty teams. Freshmen Mike Berning was the number one man and other consistent performers were Tom Berning, Steve Auman, and Dave Fennimore. With four boys returning next year, the future looks bright. Dave Fennimore follows through on a drive. Bill Gerke prepares to sink a putt while Bill Kerr watches. Steve Auman surveys the situation before shooting. jH ••• y ' ;...vM ft Members of the girls ' track team this year are; Jeanne Burger, Linda Buuck, Linda Chapman, Janel Colby, Carol Dieckman, Janet Doerfler, Susan Fosnaugh, Pat Frederick, Mary Gaddy, Karen Graft, Lynn Hoff- man, Becky Imler, Pauline James, Laura Kohlmeyer, Nona Lichtsinn, Linda Liebmann, Beth Meyer, Michele Meyer, Toni Moore, Cindy Nix, Anne Pape, Ellen Pape, Jeri Pifer, Madelyn Rodenbeck, Debbie Starke, Debbie Whitney, Cindy Witte, Diana Witte, Pat Boehm, JoAnn Paul, Barb Westerman, Joan McDaniel. Girls ' Track Springs Back! Old Chinese proverb say: Girls ' track out of sack is better than cat out of bag! This proverb is brought right up to date with our fabulous girls ' track team this year. They went to the district, regional, and state track meets. Taking second in state, we give a big round of O ' plause to Mrs. O and our high-spirited, never give in girls ' track team. Mrs. O is proud to stand next to our three state qualifiers; Karen Graft, Sue Fosnaugh, Diana Witte. Alka-Seltzer! Alka-Seltzer! Alka-Seltzer! Alka-Seltzer! Alka- Seltzer! SPORTS 107 Varsity Baseball Team: (1. to r.) 1st ROW: Dale Doerffler, Jim Van Ryn, Dean Doerffler, John Dietel, Bruce Berning, Mark Hesterman, Rick Nahrwold. Phil Terrell; 2nd ROW: Coach Ander- son, Mark Muntzinger, John Westerman, Tom Sauer, Bruce Bolyard, Chuck James, Barry Light, Jim Witzeman, Gail Kuhnert, Craig Rice, Coach Massucci. Coach Massucci gives the halt sign to a Cadet baserunner. Baseball Team Wins City Title During Good Year Bruce Berning winds up to throw a curve ball. Bruce Bolyard delivers a fastball to the waiting hitter. Directed by coaches Massucci and Anderson, the baseball team once again had a winning season, compiling a very good 10—4 regular season record. They captured the city championship by soundly defeating Central Catholic twice. Consistent per- formers for the team were Bruce Bolyard, the lead- ing hitter and pitcher, Bruce Berning, and Barry Light. Hopes of repeating as a state finalist were killed when Heritage nipped the Cadets by a 2—1 score in the sectional. Baseball Team Record Cadets 11 Angola 6 Cadets 2 Central Catholic 1 Cadets 5 Bellmont 7 Cadets 3 Columbia City 2 Cadets 2 New Haven 7 Cadets 11 Bluffton 4 Cadets 4 Heritage 1 Cadets 6 Garrett Cadets 9 Warsaw 8 Cadets 9 Dekalb 2 Cadets 9 Central Catholic 3 Cadets South Adams 3 Cadets 1 East Noble 3 Cadets 12 Angola 1 Cadets 1 Heritage 2 Barry Light jars the ball loose from the opposing catcher to score a decisive run. Coach Massucci gives some useful advice to an inquiring Bruce Bolyard. Craig Rice digs in as he rounds third base and heads for home SPORTS 109 Underclassmen Spark Cross Country Team The cross country team compiled a very commend- able record this year, despite the fact that there were no seniors on the team. With a lot of hard practice, determination, and guidance from Mr. Reinking, the harriers were able to successfully complete the rugged two mile course in excellent times. By the end of the year, they were molded into a sound team and finished fifth in the confer- ence and seventh in the sectional out of twenty teams. Because all the boys will be returning next year, the future looks extremely bright for the cross country team. Three Cross Country members relax after a hard practice. Dave Heath strains for that last ounce of energy. Cross Country members: 1st ROW (from 1. to r.): E. Goeglein, D. Snyder, Steve Her- mann, D. Dierks; 2nd ROW; J. Westerman, Dave Heath, M Detwiller, S. Miller, Dan Heath, Coach Reinking Cross Country 1969 Cadets 44 Bishop Dwenger 17 Cadets 27 Heritage 30 Cadets 36 Dekalb 23 Cadets 15 Columbia City 48 Cadets 46 Elmhurst 16 Cadets 41 New Haven 20 Cadets 24 Central 33 Cadets 46 North Side 19 Cadets 38 Bishop Dwenger 21 Cadets 23 Cen. Catholic 38 Cadets 39 South Side 20 Cadets 22 Lima Senior 38 Cadets 48 Bishop Luers 15 Cadets 50 Snider 15 5th in NEIC 7th in Sectional SPORTS 770 Track Squad Sends Three Cindermen to State The sights and sounds of pounding feet, the starter ' s gun, the agonizing hours of trying to perfect hurdle form, and the cheering crowds at a photo finish relay are all signs that track season has arrived. This year our track team had one of its best seasons ever. Under the very able coaching staff headed by Coach Goeglein, the team members worked hard and gave that extra effort— that makes the difference between victory and defeat. Several new records were set this season, includ- ing: Phil Zimmermann— 100 yard dash, Bruce Bolyard— low hurdles, Dave Breininger— shot put, and Phil Zimmermann, Furman Manley, Dan Hogue, and Bruce Bolyard— half-mile relay. Also three cadets made it to the state finals at Indianap- olis; Dave Breininger, capturing second place in the shot put, Bruce Bolyard placing fourth in the hurdles and Phil Zim- mermann in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Hard work pays off for Dave Breininger as he places sec- ond in state shot put. Phil Zimmermann rounds last curve on his way to victory. Bruce Bolyard lunges over last hurdle to nudge out opponent. Furman Manley nips opponent at finish line. SPORTS in Records Fall as Cadets Sprint to Winning Season 4 Senior Dave Breininger— shot put fet. V Senior Fred Stewart— long jump. Senior Bruce Bolyard— hurdles and 880 re- lay. Senior Phil Herzog— long jump. Senior Gene Scheumann— long jump. SPORTS 112 Senior Greg Lynch— 440 dash and mile relay. Senior Furman Manley— 100 and 220 yard dashes and 880 relay. M it rlST • i i Varsity and reserve track team members, FRONT ROW, 1. to r.: J. Powell, R. Shuff, M. Detwiler, D. Snyder, D. Dierks, E. Goeglein, S. Bennett, D. Heath, C. Grimes mgr. MIDDLE ROW: G. Allen, L. Schaefer, T. Busch, D. Lapp, J. Leinhos, R. Buhr, ]. Florent, J. Dinkel, D. Heath, T. McGill mgr BACK ROW: Z. Bohanon, M Buhr, B. Brandt, 5. Thomas, D. Wesche, M. Stieglitz, R. Glusenkamp, E. Stauffer, B. Mc- Leish mgr. Greg Lynch ' s speed would blur any picture. Eric Sprints down the homestretch. Up, up, away and over. Fresh He track team members, FRONT ROW, 1. to r.: Coach Hoffman, S. D. Gentile, D. Manck, T. Witte, S. Dent, G. Westrick, M. Soest, C. Shaughnessey, M. Walpole. SECOND ROW: G Grossman, T. Knapp, J. Hartman, J. Fisher, K. Strahan, D. Berning, M. Lenz, S. Scheumann, R. Pierce, J. Dettmer. ' He flies through the air with the greatest of ease 3 Council Boards While the others are out climbing trees. Historian Barb Klotz is busy at work. The industrious officers of this year ' s Council are from Top to Bottom: Jim Nevels, President; Karen Stelzer, Secretary; Steve Harms, Vice President; Connie Bohren, Treasurer; and Dave Breininger, Parliamentarian. The following are members of the Honorary Board Front to back: ROW 1-B. Kerr, T. Dannenfelser, G. Scheumann, J. Purvis, S. Priebe, S. Ellingwood, S. Wiedenhofer, T. Schneider, ROW 2-S, Auman, B. Dieckman, K. Detwiler, C. Henline, T. Morrill, B. Borchelt, C. Fruechtenicht, D. Weber; ROW 3 —J. Dettmer, M. Dehmlow, C. Wietfeldt, B. Haas, R. Lantz, D. Heath; ROW 4-J. Davis, R. Glusenkamp, P. Mahlock, M. Lesauski, B. Bauermeister, B. Brooks. CLUBS 776 Project a Good Year This year ' s Student Council and its leaders have done much to make the 1969-70 school year the best possible. One new addition to the school was the lounge furniture. The council has a Japanese orphan that it adopted and sent money to every month. Other money making projects were the California Cuties game, the Shopper ' s Guide pro- gram, and giving aid to an Indian reservation. Chapel collections were also taken for needy people and organizations in the area. The council is made up of three boards: Executive Board, Voting Board, and Honorary Board. The members of the Voting Board are as follows: Front to back, ROW 1— R. Finner, S. Hower, C. Rice, D. Reichart, D. Bishton, J. Lohman, G. Scheumann, J. Dinkel; ROW 2- N. Schorey, J. Kiefer, J. Davis, D. Schwartz, B. Borchelt, M. White, B. Bussing; ROW 3- D. Erwin, E. Muntzinger, M. Soest, B. Light, 5. Fosnaugh, D. Meyer; ROW 4— C. Dieckman, S. Dent, T. Zwick, J. Soule, J. Rodenbeck, T. Macke, D. Buuck. G. Scheumann and R. Lantz pay a visit to C. Bohren at the Student Council ' s new information booth. CLUBS 117 Gamma Rho— Know How to Go Gamma Rho really do know how to go! Go where you ask? Where else, but to the wonderful world of Shakespeare and Shelley. Always discovering new areas of interest for their members are the officers. The officers this year are Barb Klotz, president; Henry Witte, vice-president; Mayro Kanning, secretary; Debbie Widenhofer, treasurer. With their help, Gamma Rho has had a good year of initiations, play going, and a lot of fun. Actors ' Workshop: The Real Thing! if. r r ok . Vs This year something new in the field of drama has come to Concordia. Mr. Kettles has opened up the minds and feel- ings of many students by starting the Actor ' s Workshop. About 25 members actively participate by working out and getting into the improvisations and short dramatic sessions. CLUBS 118 Mr. Kettle ' s has had a real hard day. Organized officers have been the backbone of the religion club this year. Whew! A busy year for the Religion club has meant all kinds of good results for our school and community. A major reason for such good results were this year ' s officers who have been really on the ball. Arlene Scheiman, presi- dent; Peggy Savage, vice-president; Sharon Montz, secre- tary; and John Denninger, treasurer, have been a big help to the club. Some of their activities have included their yearly project of binding the hymnbooks and visiting peo- ple at the Parnell Park Nursing Home. Concordia has a lot of good reasons to be proud of this club and their ac- tivities. Keep the Faith! Members of the religion club this year include: Peggy Savage, Arlene Scheiman, John Denninger, Jeanne Burger, Cindy Boehm, Glen Scherer, Barb Klotz, Margaret Beltz, Fred Fritcha, Til of course, good ole ' Pastor Tremain. Dthy Knapp, Sue Boger, and CLUBS 119 Language Clubs: Fun Side of French and Latin Our language clubs are an active part of the language student ' s life. A not-so-dead Latin club, with sponsor Miss Lange, has managed to involve all of its ever-increasing membership in several activities, including the popular Latin banquet and a fabulous trip to Rome, for seven lucky students and their advisor. Our romantic group, the French club, though small, still enjoys an active, friendly participation in extracurricular involvement. The alive Latin club, with the leaders Ruth Lantz, Secy.; Mayro Kanning, Treas.; Tom Macke, V.P. CLUBS 120 Rome Trip— Latin Banquet Highlight Year Our juniors in Rome were, from left, Jane Bultemeier, Vicki Hem- soth, Miss Lange, sponsor, and Debbie Winans. Latin club has always been one of CLHS ' s most active groups. This year, however, the new sponsor tried a really different idea. Care for a trip to Rome, anyone? Rome, with its ancient bridges, its mighty Colosseum, the Eternal City. That ' s where Miss Lange and seven lucky students traveled, despite tied-up passports and particular planes. The exciting trip took place during spring vacation, and created lasting memories in the minds of our tour- ists. Another gala affair, the annual Latin Club banquet, was a successful highlight which ended a very rewarding year. Sophomores Randi Settle, Janeen Hoffman, and Randy Young show a souvenir from the 1 Preparing for the unique Latin club banquet takes some time. Those togas sure are confusing, right? k J ; 3 i  ' ; Miss Loppnow ' s Biology Club jumps at the opportunity to dis- sect anything. These students explore beyond the assigned class- room material. The hours spent after school expand their knowl- edge of biology and furnish enjoyment for everyone. Bio and Rocket Clubs Probe into Our Atmosphere 5-4-3-2-1 BLAST OFF! Another UFO soars up, up, and away from the launch pad of the Model Rocket Club. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Anderson (and with the help of his car battery) rockets of all shapes and sizes leave the stadium to be recovered in distant hiding places. Woe unto this club the day it hits a low fly- ing plane! The Amateur Radio Club, under the guidance of Mr. Zuehsow, meets every Tuesday and Thursday to learn about radio communications. Amateur Radio Club Starts Small but Progresses Although the Amateur Radio Club was just begun this year and is the smallest club at Concordia, it has proved to be very educational for those interested in radio communications. Mr. Zuehsow teaches the members Morse code, and the members in turn teach each other. They also can com- municate with students from other schools through a specially established frequency. If a member has faithfully learned the code, he can be tested on it and receive a novice license from the Federal Commu- nications Commission by the end of the year. New Photography Club Shows Promise for Future Everyone wants pictures that are clear and in focus, so a small group of boys decided to start a club to help students improve their picture-taking and learn more about the art of photog- raphy. To become a member of the Photography Club you do not have to be experienced at taking pictures or even own a camera (although it does help). All you ne ed is plenty of ambition to attend meetings and the desire to work as a club at taking pic- tures. Although the pictures do not always turn out, the mem- bers have a good time taking them and the experience gained will help them as future pho- tographers. In addition to taking prints, the Photography Club also attempts to make movies together. The members of this club are Marty Werling, Jim Moehring, Henry Franklin, Bill Swain, John Knoblauch, Bob Brooks, and Dave Wyss. CLUBS 123 Artistic Students Devote Time Talent to Art Club Jill Davis is a very dedicated member of the Art Club, lending a helping hand and offering service when needed. She is pictured above working on the centerpieces for the Prom, which she de- signed and constructed herself. Jill is also the leader of the club, serving as president. The decorations and theme for the Christmas Dance were also designed by Jill Davis. Concordia ' s Art Club, small but mighty, is perhaps one of the most active clubs in the school. This year they kindly decorated for the Christmas Dance and the Junior-Senior Prom. They sponsored a booth for the Student Council Sadie Hawkin ' s Dance, where they sold marriage licenses. The faculty sponsor for the club is Mr. Milton Heinrich, the art teacher at Concordia. Although new to the job he is an inter- ested and enthusiastic leader for the club. The tal- ent and artistic ability of the club is indeed an asset to Concordia. The Art Club officers: Nathan Tews, treasurer; Jill Davis, president; Kathy Ramsey, vice-president; Bek Haas, secretary; Mr. Heinrich, advisor. £ Drama Club members individually are nothing. But, when the advisers organize them into a sing le unit they become a force terrible to behold. 1. to r.— Mr. Hinkle, D. Benecke, Mr. Kettles, tvl. Rodenbeck, S. Zirzow, K. Young, R. Settle, M. Wehrenberg, K. Stelzer, J. Davis, R. Fahlsing, A. Bredemeyer, P. Wyss, D. Holt, M. Lesauski, T. Dell, C. Fruechtenicht, T. Renke, S. Auman, J. Davis, B. Bussing, R. Mullenax, R. Remenschneid- er, J. Schmeling, D. Bishton, J. Dinkel, R. Prange, R. Hartman, N. Hart- man. Rallying around a particularly rock are the in- tensely dramatic officers 1. to r.— Vice Pres Bill Bussing, Set Chair. Dan Bishton, President Jack Davis, Treasurer Marty Wehrenberg, Sec- retary Carla Fruechtenicht. Makeup Chair. Deb Holt, and Publicity Chair. Steve Auman. Lights— Action— Drama Club! There ' s no business like show business! But, being a member of the CLHS drama club isn ' t all a bowl of cast parties. They are not only in the spotlight but also knee-deep in dirty work. These are the 3A.M. set painters; the last sec- ond costume menders; the makeup smearers and the errand boys. The drama club species migrates in ever-swelling heards to the stage. Zoli ' s saw the Cadet thespians begin a 3 month hibernation at the clubs ' annual banquet. JRC Y-Teens Active at CLHS It doesn ' t take anything special to be a member of the Junior Red Cross, just a little Christian love. Both boys and girls take an active part in the club. In May they will be taking a trip to Chicago for a day. The Y-Teens is also an active group. It ' s open to any girl who likes to work on projects for the community. This year ' s Junior Red Cross is led by Nan Mahlock, Vice-President, Lois Rinaker, President, Debby Macke, Secretary and Signa Conner, Treasurer. J.R.C. officers L. Rinaker and N. Mahlock work on an up coming project. The Y-Teens are headed by Tootie Messman, Secretary, Debby Buchan, Treasurer, Cheryl Stolp, President, and Jill Parmalee, Vice-President. CLUBS 726 Lettermen Key Clubs, Assets to Sports at CLHS The Letterman ' s Club and Key Club are Concordia ' s two sports clubs for guys. Each year membership grows larger and larger which shows more participation in Varsity sports and an interest in helping out at extra curricular activities. Coaches Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Howard help out at the coat check. The Letterman ' s lub consists of all letter sweater and letter jacket winners. These fearsome five are our Key Club. They are: ROW 1— S. Priebe, T. Wolf, M. Hesterman. ROW 2— J. Dinkel and Mr. Hoffman, M. Hesterman, and S. Priebe of the Key Club operate the coat check at a J. Lohman. basketball game. CLUBS 127 Military Clubs Execute Skill and Precision Precision Drill Team members 1. to r.: K. Jackson, T. Theye, J. Dennin- ger, J. Gerbers, T. Pruesse, D. Kitrush, D. Geschwell, J. Dauss, R. Hipskind. Freshman Drill Team members, FIRST ROW, 1, to r.: B. Bultemeier, D. Reichhart. SECOND ROW: D. Davis, C. Beecher, K. Hopkins, M. Werling, M. Bradshaw, H. Franklin. THIRD ROW: B. Toles, B. Hart- man, D. Kirtz, T. Biggs, R. Mueller, T. Hartman. FOURTH ROW: D Tesch, K. Baxter, D. Stelzer, G. Westrick, R. Heckman, W. Miller. FIFTH ROW: J. Coleman, V. Koehlinger. J. Fisher, T. Silvers, D Bern- ing, T. Webb. Military training at Concordia is not limited to the classroom. For those cadets who are in- terested in learning more than the basic mili- tary skills, there are quite a number of military clubs in which to participate. The Officers ' Club keeps the military organi- zation running smoothly throughout the year. The pride of our military department is the Snap Squad led by Capt. Paul Leinhos. They gave several exhibitions during the halftime of basketball games. Precision Drill this year was under the direc- tion of Capt. Tom Pruesse. The Girls ' Drill Team led by Cecilia Miller showed proficiency during their performances this year. The Drum and Bugle Corps commanded by Major Tom Hess added a special touch to the military program. Freshman Drill under the direction of Major Bruce Bultemeier and First Lieutenant Dale Reichhart, proved that even the frosh can learn to stay in step. The Rifle Team commanded by Capt. Clen- denen, demonstrated excellence and precision in their performances this year. The NCO Club led by Sgt. Miller, helped their superior officers in leading the underclassmen. • t t ■ i. 1 k 3fc: f ■ {% ' ■ S ♦ % ( JR. ' J| i ' % 9ti ( 5 ... ■ r l Drum and Bugle Corps, FIRST ROW, 1. to r.: T. Hess. SECOND ROW: M. Muntzinger, J. Pieper, G. Scheiwe, R. Ihssen. THIRD ROW: D. Ford, M. Oetting, J. Bowers, E. Richardson. FOURTH ROW: M. Gersmehl, D. Booker, P. Nerger, B. Puryear. FIFTH ROW: A. Scheumann, L. Schaefer, B. Kanning, T. Knapp. SIXTH ROW: D. Snyder, J. Moehring. Snap Squad members, FRONT ROW, 1. to r.: K. Davis, S. Miller, P. Meyer, C Kibellus. BACK ROW: J. Jonas, K. Weber, P. Mes- ing, P. Leinhos, D. Buuck, D. Hogue, N. Frame. CLUBS 128 1 Officers ' Club, FIRST ROW, 1. to r.: Capt. Clendenen, D. Hitze- man, J. Nevels, B. Bultemeier, K. Uffelman, T. Pruesse, K. Piatt. SECOND ROW: T. Hess, J. Curia, E. Colvin, B. Dieckman, P. Leinhos, S. Rathert, THIRD ROW: J. Meyer, D. Hemsoth, B. :N HepI; It- Kerr, S. Michels, D. Reichhart, D. Hogue, K. Ramsey, FOURTH ROW: J. Florent, P. Mesing, F. Hans, R. Dreyer, T. Armstrong, T. Turner. FIFTH ROW: S. Bennet, T. Hitzeman, M. Muntzinger, N. Frame, K. Weber, S. Miller. Rifle Team members 1. to r.: T. Cook, H. Griep, D. Geschwell, J Gerbers, P. Meyer, L. Hess, C. Kibellus. NCO Club members, FIRST ROW, 1. to r.: Sgt. Miller, C. Kibellus, J. Gerbers, D. Geschwell, B. Kanning, J. Rose, P. Borchelt, D. Snyder. SECOND ROW: P. Meyer, T. Cook, W. Imbody, J. Lantz, K. Davis, H. Griep, P. Howell, D. Horn, D. Lapp. THIRD ROW: D. Buuck, Z. Bohannon, P. Mahlock, M. Schoedel, P. Zimmerman, L. Hess, J. Denninger, M. Buhr. Girls ' Drill Team members, FIRST COLUMN, front to back Cecilia Miller. SECOND COLUMN: R. Settle, C. Reilly, T. Stark B. Roehrs, B. Moehring, E. Pape, P. Buuck, P. Boehm, L. Buuck THIRD COLUMN: V. Cheever, R. Messmann, B. Halien, B Stauffer, B. Schaefer, C. Hambrock, K. Koestler, S. Sauer FOURTH COLUMN: K. Keltsch, B. Vorich, D. Smith, D. Hurless D. Rowlett, B. Meyer, J. Pifer, J. Boze, B. Schwartz. CLUBS 729 We Got the Fever We ' re Hysterical laughing, mobbing an ecstatic team, and screaching boom-chicka-boom are all symptoms of Cadet fever. Spreading Cadet fever is not a job for the chicken- hearted; it takes real know how and germ-spreading dedication. Cheerleaders often act as the spoonful of sugar that helps the medicine go down. They help even the most befuddled Cadet to get high on the fever. Caution: acute Cadet fever may be hazardous to your serenity, and there ' s no turning back when the fever strikes. So go ahead and burn . . . and the heat ' ll go on! Old lady Lucy and the Hey Now gang sock it to us at a football pep rally. Not even the sky ' s the limit when you can help make impossible dreams realities. Our inventive, infectious varsity can do just that. They are, top to bottom: Mag Hartman, Beth Meyer, Lucy Witte, Captain Chris Bredemeyer, and Mary French. CLUBS 730 Hot We Can ' t Be Stopped! Boom chicka Boom! (that ' s Cadet talk for bye-bye South) Sparkling with the spirit of ' 73 are our freewheelin ' frosh cheer- leaders; left to right, Debbie Starke, Ruth Wells, Doreen Erwin, Norma Nahrwold, and Carol Dieckman. Our unreserved reserves use friendly persuasion to coax their team to success. They are left to right, Cathy Derrow, Cindy Nix, Judy Dieckman, Tracy Zwick, and Karen Dammeyer. Yep, it ' s the crazy Cadet cheerblock (sitting down yet) pandemonium is the password. CLUBS 737 Our enthusiastic varsity twirlers are Marty Rupp, Carol Auman, Terri Morrill, Karen Imbody, Sherrie Ayers, and Beth Griffith. Twirlers: Our Belles with Batons Seventy-six trombones led the big parade . . . but did you know that Concordia ' s nine twirlers followed closely behind? The 1969-70 twirlers are composed of six varsity, all of whom are juniors, and three reserve, who are also juniors. These gallant, gorgeous gals brave the winter cold and fight the good fight all year round. You ' ve got to give them credit, ' cause here ' s where you ' ve read it. The twirlers have the zest . . . that makes them the best! Head twirler Terri Morrill led the varsity twirlers to a successful, rewarding year. Just relaxing. mM Juniors find the library to be a good place to work on occupational reports. The library can also be a place of relaxation. What do you mean, it ' s signed the Green Phantom? A quiet place to study, some needed reference material for a term paper, or a couple of magazines to read for enjoyment are some of the extras that the library provides for Concordians. With the help of student workers, Mr. Pasche and Mrs. Sauerteig once again did a fine job of smoothly running the library. At the bookstore, cheerful student workers gladly supply each student with everything needed for schoolwork. When a Cadet mislays a book, needs some pencils or pens, or wants to buy some paper- back classics, he naturally goes to the bookstore and usually finds what he wants. Library and Bookstore Aid Students in Studies Miss Ross chalks up another bookstore sale. A bookstore employee waits to serve another customer. G.A.A. officers, 1. to r.; C. Nix, C. Henline, N. Sprehe, P. James, J. Doerfler, president, 5. Fosnaugh, and B. Rison She flies through the air with the greatest of ease . . . GAA Provides Girls with Fun and Fitness G.A.A. girls will try anything just once CLUBS 134 Intramurals— Fitness and Fun and Frolic Junior-Senior champs: 1. to r. D. Hogue, D. Heath, D. Scheiwe, R. Schwarz, R. Buhr, J. Florent, D. Dierks He who stops dribbling, finds himself in trap. The intramural program provides an ex- cellent opportunity for boys who are not on the varsity and reserve teams to partic- ipate in basketball and volleyball. It builds sportmanship and character through competitive spirit in athletics. Craig Rice gets set to sink a free throw. Fierce competition results in a jump ball CLUBS 135 activities Curtain Call Mouse on the Moon , Concor- dia ' s lighthearted fall comedy, launched the 69-70 thespian season. Director Graves oversaw the humorous space race . The Miracle Worker without a doubt was the best dramatic production ever at CLHS. In Mr. Kettle ' s shaping hands, the cast worked a real miracle of inspiration. The glowing light present in everyone involved was readily transmitted to the audience. A successful pro- duction means late hours, and many prayers; a telegram, and hearty wishes to break a leg . Satisfaction comes only through personal sacrifice. And for what?! To brighten a heart, to teach a lesson, to touch a soul. Jack Davis, and his leading lady Madelyn lead the cast of Mouse on the Moon in their final curtain call. Queen Glorianna the XII (Karen Stelzer) holds court in the tiny duchy of Grand Fenwick. The Keller family attempts to pray, despite a sudden outburst from Helen, opposite page: top right— Keith Jackson as Jam es Keller doubtingly watches the General bottom right— Dan Bish- ton as Captain Keller watches with the brooding eyes of a southern gentleman, bottom left— Steve Auman as Mr. Anagnes proudly ACTIVITIES 138 observes as his student reaches out for another, top left— Monika Lesauski as Kate Keller is majestic in her simplicity, but overpro- tective toward Helen, center— Pam Hillery and Debby Benecke as Annie Sullivan and Helen Keller share the thrilling moment of discovery. ' ■ ' ■ ; ' the Darkness ACTIVITIES 739 Gals Hitched Guys for Genuine Country Doin ' s Libby and Bill pay a visit to the preacher, Marryin Sam. ACTIVITIES 140 The demarryin ' booth was provided by the Latin Club. Cadets Battle Redskins in Annual Race The Cadets again wagered the annual battle against the Redskins in the canoe race down the St. Joseph River. The race, held on May 26 this year, was again lost to North Side, although not without a fight. Well, Class of ' 71 . . . maybe next year! ACTIVITIES 141 Moonlight Mistletoe Captivated ftnas Mood Concordia ' s Christmas Dance was held in the gymnasium on December 20 this year. The theme, Moonlight and Mis- tletoe , was submitted by Miss Jill Davis, who also designed the decor. One end of the room was decorated as a house, with mistletoe hanging from the ceiling. The door at the far end of the house opened onto the dancing area. This section was decked in flocked trees and paper snowflakes. Music for the evening was provided by Don Brown and his orchestra. The Art Service Club and the members of the Student Coun- cil worked to make it a very enjoyable evening for all. Snow-frosted windows provided a view of the dance floor from inside the house. ACTIVITIES 142 Officers ' Ball Provides Evening of Enjoyment On May 3, the annual Officers ' Ball was held at the Cham- ber of Commerce. The fun-filled evening began with a so- cial hour, followed by the traditional formal dinner and a stimulating talk by Mr. Earl Westrick. Following dinner, the Junior and Senior officers presented tokens of their appreciation to Sergeant Miller and Captain Clendenin for their excellent leadership during the year. Lieutenant Colo- nel Dave Hitzeman was Master of Ceremonies. The Cadets and their dates concluded the evening with dancing. ACTIVITIES 143 A Time for Us— Breaking a trend this year, Concordia held its an- nual Junior-Senior Prom on May 22, 1970 at the Lantern. Music for the formal affair was provided by Dick Quigley and the Sophisticates. The deco- rations were simple, featuring hourglasses as the centerpieces, which were made by Jill Davis and the Art Club. The centerpieces were to carry out the theme of A Time For Us. Following the Prom, the After-Prom was held at Goeglein ' s Kerchavel Reserve from 1.00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M. Everyone relaxed and danced to the swinging music of the Bittersweet and Honey. Head Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. John Lantz, aided by Mrs. William Kerr and Mrs. Er- nest Bohren, helped to make the evening a romantic memory. Cadets of all kinds have a fun-filled evening. I want you to have fun too, Bill, but . . ACTIVITIES 144 Junior-Senior Prom Mrs. Prochnow watches to be sure the punch is not TOO If he danced with me once, will he dance with me aeain? Members of the Sophisticates tune up for their next number. Seniors Pick Class Favorites Musical Marcia Otto and Steve Widenhofer impro- vise Cute and cool are Best-Looking Connie Bohren and Steve Auman. Cutest Couple Carla Fruechtenicht and Bruce Bolyard enjoy spring fever. Most Athletic Cathy Wietfeldt and Bruce Bolyard fight to the finish. Ruth Lantz and Bob Dieckman, Best Personalities, enjoy each other ' s company. Most Gentlemanly Dave Hitzeman lends a helping hand to Most Ladylike Debra Holt. ACTIVITIES 147 Milo Tourney Closes Year After losing out two times to rain, the military department fin- ally displayed their talent and skills in the annual Military Tournament on Tuesday, May 19. The evening included many events such as the Combat Drill Team ' s obstacle course, an exhibition of the newly formed Girls ' Drill Team, and a stupen- dous performance by mosquitoes upon the spectators. Along with many other changes in command, Dave Hitzeman resigned his title of Lieutenant Colonel to Neil Frame. Major Kim Weber receives appointment as Battalion Executive, and Neil Frame as Lieutenant Colonel. Senior Anne Bredemeyer receives recognition at the Honors Banquet. • ■■ Special guests and administrators enjoy their meals at the Honors Banquet. The Seventh Annual Academic Honors Banquet was held May 25th in Concordia ' s school cafeteria. Mr. Carl Gallmeier presided as host, with Professor Harvey Stegemoeller of Concordia Senior College as the guest speaker. Principal Guenther Herzog saluted seventy- three deserving study demons for their excellent achievement. A special award was given to Mr. Kurt Jordan from Indiana University for being an outstand- ing English instructor. The special Awards Assembly is held each year to rec- ognize those students who give their precious time and energy to the aid of Concordia. Among those recognized were cheerleaders, AV workers, the Journalism staffs, the Student Council and its officers, and the various clubs. CLHS Honors Students for Outstanding Achievement Senior Fred Hans is awarded at the special Awards Assembly. Freshman Carol Dieckman takes her turn at being awarded . . . The Senior Revue ... as varied and colorful as the class of ' 70 itself. Eunice Schroeder, Lu-Hi Voice . . . Really pro . . . they practiced for months. Mr. Ken Kraemer It ' s enough to put back your faith in youth. Miss Esther Ross ... a real crowd pleaser . . . something for everyone. Mr. Gint Herzog ... a surprize package . . . unabashed enthusiasm . . . dreams do come true. Debbie Widenhofer, Luminarian . . . lights to rival Broadway ... a blockbuster of a show. Mr. Ernie Bbhren It was a fantastic thrill to come back to Concordia . . . and a bouquet of roses I ' ll never forget . . . thanks Seniors. Dianne Shrubsall. A great fun blast with an 8-day fuse . . . and the spirit of Seniors I ' ll never forget. Mr. Chuck Henke ACTIVITIES 151 The Party ' s Over ... but Whatta Way to Go! the end Seniors Meet Graduation with Mixed Emotions Seniors worship and commune for the last time with the student body. Final Worship Service a ar the Lord, thy God, serve Him and swear by His name. Deut. J , Provides Inspiration for All IS life Members of the A Cappella choir join in singing a final tribute to our God. Ye are a chosen generation, that ye show forth His praises. 1 Peter 2:9 Baccalaureate— a Last Step Toward Graduation Events, dances, ban- quets, pep ses- sions, assem- blies, grade cards, chapel services, games— all crowd the year of busy Cadets. Most of these events are the grand finale for Seniors, that pave the way to Graduation, the final chapter of our high school career. These past four years have been good for us and none of us will ever forget Concordia and its people and what they ' ve done to prepare us for lies By do- ' laces everybody! Seniors line up and get ready to process for :he First Annual Baccalaureate Service on May 31, 1970. what ahead, learning through ing, by taking part in the life of our school, we, as Seniors, have gained the qualities of service, char- acters, leader- ship, and scholarship to serve us as alumni. R. L.— Editor This year, for the first time, an all high school Baccalaureate ser- vice was held at the Concordia Senior College. The Reverend Dr. Oswald Hoffman, Lutheran Hour Speaker, gives the sermon for the Graduates and their families and friends. A Flip of the Tassle 4 Yrs. Come to an End Class president Bob Dieckman leads Mighty 70 in the traditional toss. Bruce Bultemeier receives his diploma from Wayne Roesener. RSWfeffi ' r The Reverend Edgar Rakow gives the Commencement Address. We leave behind many memories and look ahead to a future full of new experi- ences. The Spirited class of 70 sits together for the last time. Margaret Beltz gives her half of the Co-Salutatorian welcome. The 1969-1970 Luminarian Staff Editor-in-Chief Layout Editor Senior Editor Crop Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Photographer Business Manager Circulation Manager Picture Editor Copy Editor Ruth Lantz Mayro Kanning Connie Bohren Jean Lehmker Tom Schneider Gene Scheumann Tony Wolf Nan Mahlock Libby Adams Melanie Henke Liz Gerke Staff Sue Knothe Pat Wyss Norma Sprehe Debbie Widenhofer Don Scherer Advisors Mr. Kenneth Kraemer Mr. Harold Panning ACTIVITIES 157 In idex Bishton, David 42,59,78,79,105,117,118 Bussing, William 2,78,94,95,96,117,125,149 Bitzinger, Cynthia 54,131 Buuck, Beverly 26,149 Abbott, Paula 42,78 Blanke, Daniel 24 Buuck, Douglas 48,117,128,129 Adams, Elizabeth 23,35,66,67,78,79,140, Blanks, James 48 Buuck, Elizabeth 54,131 142,151,152 Bleke, Lois 15,78,79,149,151,152,156 Buuck, James 48,97,105 Adsit, Carrie 54 Bleke, William 54 Buuck, Kenneth 26 Ahlbrand, Mark 54 Blondell, Cheryl 42,78,131 Buuck, Linda 48,107,148 Ahlemeyer, Larry 23,74 Bluhm, Keith 54 Buuck, Pamela 48,129,131,148 Ahrendt, Charles 48,103 Boedeker, Beth 48,81,131,149 Buuck, Sharon 48,80 Ahiens, Ron 23 Boehm, Cynthia 22,24,78,119,131,1 50,151, Buuck, Timothy 42 Alton, Steven 23 152,156 Butts, Keith 48,71,97,148 Albers, Daniel 54 Boehm, Patricia 48,107,131 Butts, Kevin 48,71,97 Albers, Teresa 42,78 Boester, Gary 42 Allen, Btenda 54 Boger, Susan 48,119 Carbaugh, Paul 48,97 Allen, Gary 48,113 Bohanon, Zandy 48,97,113,129 Carboni, Judy 54 Allen, Keith 54,97 Bohn, Kathleen 24,62,80,149,156 Carnahan, Mark 48,120 Allen, Lome 54,131 Bohnke, Michele 48,120,121,131 Carpenter, David 54,97,105 Anderson, Colleen 42,65,78,131 Bohnke, Peggy 54,131 Carpenter, John 42 Andersen, Michael 42,78,80 Bohren, Connie 4,10,11,22,24,66,67,74,78,79, Carruthers, Jill 26 Andros, Mark 54 116,117,131,146,148,150,151,152,153,156 Chambers, Shirley 42,85 Armstrong, Terry 42,129 Bolyard, Bruce 24,25,65,99,100,101,102,108, Chapman, Linda 54,107,131 Atz, Jeffry 42,59,78,79 109,111,112,127,146,147,151,152,156 Cheever, Vicki 42,129 Atz, Terry 47,48 Booker, Daylon 54,128,156 Christlieb, Gary 48 Auman, Carol 42 Borchelt, BevAnn 24,78,79,116,117,131,142 Christon, Kim 42 Auman, Steve 5,10,11,23,27,36,68,78,79,106, Borchelt, Edwin 24,36,80.81 Clark, Daniel 48,122 116,125,127,139,145,146,151,152 Borchelt, Philip 48 Clevenger, John 42,89 Ayres, Charles 23 Borchelt, Susan 48,129 Colby, Janel 53,54,107,131 Ayres, Sherrie 42 Borland, Susan 42,124 Coleman, Isaac 54,97,105,128 Ayres, Vickie 23 Bowers, Jan 54,128 Colvin, Edward 26,129,144 Boze, Julie 24,78,129,150,151,152 Conner, Daniel 54 Bacon, Stephen 42 Bozer, Brenda 48 Conner, Signa 22,26,78,131 Baker, Pamela 42,85 Braden, Janet 48,120,138 Cook, Terry 48,129 Baker, Timothy 42 Bradshaw, Michael 54,128 Corbitt, Coleen 22,26,74 Bannister, Nancy 54,131,145 Brandt, George 25,80,150,152 Corbitt, Maureen 54,120 Bannister, Rebecca 42,78,131 Brandt, Thomas 25 Cordes, Michelle 42,78 Barnes, Lucy 23,74,78,131,150,151,152 Brandt, William 48,97,113 Cordes, Sherrie 54 Barnhart, Ronda 48,80 Bredemeyer, Anne 25,78,79,124,149,153 Cordes, Thomas 26,151,152 Bartels, Michele 23,78,142,150,151,152 Bredemeyer, Christine 10,22,25,78,79,130,131, Crow, Pamela 54,131 Bartels, Scott 54 150,152 Crum, Tom 48,86,97,103 Bauer, Ruth 42,78,131 Bredemeyer, Kathleen 48,124,131,140 Curia, James 26,78,79,87,94,127,129, Bauermeister, Becky 23,78,79,116,117,153, Bredemeyer, Mark 48 143,151,153,156 156 Bredemeyer, Richard 54 Curneal, Michael 48,71,94,96 Baxter, Kevin 54,97,128 Breedlove, Betty 48,80 Bear, Mary 42 Breininger, David 22,25,28,36,94,111,112, Dammeier, Debra 42 Becker, Lana 54,131 116,117,140,141,149 Dammeyer, Donna 54,120,131 Beckmann, Doreen 48,80,81 Brelje, Christopher 48 Dammeyer, Karen 42,120,131 Beecher, Curtis 54,128 Brenner, Debra 54,131 Daniels, Diane 54 Behrens, Beth 42,85,149 Brittson, Dennis 48 Dannenfelser, Tom 26,78,79,98,99,116,151, Bell, Gail 54,131 Brooks, Robert 54,116,123 152 Beltz, Margaret 22,23,78,118,119,150,151, Brown, Barbara 54,131 Dauss, James 48,128 152,156 Brueggeman, Paul 54,86 Davies, Barbara 26,154 Benecke, Debby 48,120,122,125,131,138,139 Brueggeman, Rex 42 Davies, Ronald 48 Bennett, Steve 42,104,105,113,127,129 Bruick, Sharon 48 Davis, Douglas 54,128 Bercot, Don 23,156 Bruick, Steve 25 Davis, Jack 26,27,69,78,79,116,118,125, Bercot, James 48,148 Bruick, Thomas 54,97 138,151,152 Bercot, Virginia 41,42,131,149 Buchan, Debby 25,150,151,152 Davis, Jill 26,78,118,124,125,131,140,142, Berger, Rebecca 54 Bucher, Carol 25,149 150,151,152,153 Berning, Bruce 24,94,100,101,102,108,127, Buesking, Ronald 54 Davis, Karl 48,128,129 142,156 Buhr, Lois 54,131 Davis, Tom 48 Berning, Daniel 42 Buhr, Michael 48,97,105,129 DeBolt, Julie 48 Berning, Don 54,81,97,113,123,125,128 Buni, Roger 42,85,94,113,135 DeHaven, Jennifer 48,120,131 Berning, Michael 54,97,103,106 Bultemeier, Bruce 25,62,78,79,96,128,129, Dehmlow, Mary 22,27,68,69,78,79416,118, Berning, Sharon 54,131 156 131,142,147,151,152 Berning, Thomas 48,97,100,101,102,106 Bultemeier, Jane 42,80,81,121,142 Deimling, David 27 Berwald, Donna 48,73,131,148 Bultemeier, John 54,97 Dell, Jody 54 Beukema, Rhonda 48,131 Burger, Jeanne 48,107,118,119 Dell, Tamalee 49,125 Beutler, Carol 42 Burkett, James 25,62,94 Denninger, John 49,119,122,128,129 Beutler, Deborah 3,24,142,149,153,156 Burns, John 54 Dent, Steve 54,97,103,113,117 Bieberich, Stan 48,103 Burns, Kurt 42,89 Derrow, Catherine 42,67,131,133 Biggs, Thomas 54,128 Burell, Gregory 48 Dettmer, John 53,54,72,113,116,149 Bill, Jennifer 42,142 Busch, Theodore 48,103,113 Detwiler, Kim 27,78,116 Bishton, Daniel 24,64,125,138,139,149,156 Busche, Debra 48 Detwiler, Mark 49,113 INDEX 158 DeWald, Susan 49,131 Frebel, Ann 43,78,148 Hall, James 29,79,80,117,150,151,152,154 Dicke, Paul 27,78 Frede, Janean 55,131 Hall, William 55 Dickmeyer, Cheryl 22,27,62,67,78,79,118 Frederick, Patricia 55,107,131 Haller, Robert 49,80,81,129 Dieckman, Carol 54,107,131,149 French, Mary 10,11,41,43,78,130,131 Hallien, Elizabeth 49.131,148 Dieckman, Judith 49,124,131 Friend, Cynthia 43,65,85 Hambrock, Constance 49,129,131,142,148 Dieckman, Robert 10,27,59,62,78,94,116, Fritche, Frederick 43,119 Hambrock, Mike 29 129,140,147,148,150,151,152,156 Fritze, Ronald 27 ,28,36,59,78,118,150,151 Hambrock, Nancy 29,78,131 Diemer, Janet 42 Fruechtenicht, Carta 25,28,69,116,125,131, Hans, Frederick 29,65,87,129 Dierks, David 42,80,81,110,113,135 146,147,149,153 Harmeyer, Terrance 49 Dierks, Deann 54,131 Frysinger, Nancy 28 Harms, Claudia 53,55,120 Dietel, John 49,97,108 Harms, Rae 43,67,78,79,118,131,154 Dilts, Deborah 42,131 Gaddy, Judy 55 Harms, Steven 10,11,29,63,78,79,116,117, Dinkel, James 42,78,94,105,113,117,125,127, Gaddy, Mary 43,107,120 118,142,154 149 Gallaway, Jon 43 Hartman, Bruce 55,97,128 Dobbins, Cynthia 27,78 Galli, Susan 28 Hartman, Craig 29,105 Dobbins, Dennis 42 Galli, Timothy 43,47,99,103 Hartman, Gary 55,118,125 Doctor, Robert 42 Gallmeier, Timothy 43 Hartman, James 55,113 Dodane, Eric 49 Gaunt, Wayne 49,97,105 Hartman, Margaret 29,33,78,130,131,142,147, Doehla, David 54 Gavin, Michael 55 150,152,154 Doehrman, John 55 Geiger, Karen 43 Hartman, Richard 43,94,105,125 Doerffler, Dale 55,97,103,108 Gentile, Douglas 55,97,103,113 Hartman, Robert 55 Doerffler, Dean 55,67,97,103,108 Gentile, Becky 55,131 Hartman, Thomas 55,97,105,128 Doerfler, Janet 42,76,107,131,133,134 Georg, Donna 28,78,150,152 Harwood, Valerie 43,68,78,131,154 Doran, Ricky 42 Gerbers, Joel 49,122,128,129 Hattendorf, Marcia 43 Dormans, Jacqueline 27,36,78,79,140,151, Gerding, Paul 43,80,81,118 Heath, Dan 41,43,105,110,113,116 152 Gerke, Elizabeth 41,43,64,78,79,131 Heath, Dave 43,89,110,113,135,149 Dormans, JoEUen 55,120,131 Gerke, Karen 49,131 Heath, Eileen 49,71 Dose, Ronald 42,76 Gerke, William 49,67,72,76,103,106 Heath, Patricia 43 Doty, Cheryl 27,83,131,153 Gerken, Elizabeth 49,66 Heckman, Rick 55,128 Dray, Nancy 42,118,133 Gerken, Mark 43 Heine, Phil 49,97 Dre ssier, Sharon 27,78,131,150,151,152,156 Gersmehl, Mark 49,76,80,81,128 Heliotes, Jan 30,78,79,131,151,154 Dreyer, Ronald 42,129 Giordano, Richard 43 Hemsoth, David 30,80,86,129,143 Driscoll, David 42,65,78,100,101,145 Gescwell, Don 49,128,129 Hemsoth, Vickie 43,80,81,121 Driscoll, Sandra 49 Glusenkamp, Ronald 47,49,100,101,102,113, Hendricksen, David 55,123 Duemling, Jane 42 116 Henke, Melanie 43,66,67,78,79,118,131,154 Dunbar, Marlene 49,131 Goeglein, Eric 43,78,105,110,113 Henline, Colleen 43,68,78,116,131,134,138, Goeglein, Jeffrey 43 154 Edmond, Gordon 49 Goeglein, Mike 28,80 Herman, Rebecca 43,65,131 Ehle, Cheryl 49 Goeglein, Rhonda 29,74,131,150,151,152,153 Herrman, Jeri 43,78 Ellingwood, Steve 27,116 Goeglein, Rhonda (So.) 49,80,81 Herrman, Steven 55,110,113 Elliott, Beverly 41,43,131 Goeglein, Theresa 55,131 Herzog, Phil : 12,30,62,78,79,94,112,113, Erne, Elaine 28,80,81 Gongwer, Nancy 29,74 127,150,151,152,154 English, Gary 43,94,105 Gotsch, Donald 55,97,105 Hess, Lee 49,122,129 English, Larry 49,97 Grady, Kevin 55 Hess, Thomas 30,80,81,128,129,143, Erwin, Doreen 55,117,120,131 Graft, Donald 49 Hesterman, Mark 43,67,78,79,108,127,154 Etzler, Cynthia 55,81,131 Graft, Karen 49,107,133 Hesterman, Kent 49,97 Exner, Susan 55 Graft, Sharon 55,131 Hillery, Pam 30,78,79,118,131,138,139,150, Graft, Susan 43,75 152,154 Facks, Suzanne 43,124 Greener, David 49 Himmelein, Mike 49 Fahlsing, Rose 10,11,41,43,64,83,118,125, Greener, Richard 55 Hipskind, Robert 47,49,128 143 Greenwood, Daniel 43,74,78,154 Hitze man, Connie 55,120,131 Fahlsing, Suzan 49 Griep, Cheryl 29 Hitzeman, David 30,63,80,86,129,142,143, Fast, Jackie 28 Griffith, Elizabeth 49,129 147 Fast, Jill 55 Grimes, Claude 47,49,71 Hitzeman, Dennis 43,80 Felger, Rhea 43 Grimes, Cliff 49,71,97,113,127 Hitzeman, Thomas 43,87,129 Fenimore, David 28,64,106,127 Gross, Gloria 49 Hively, Sandra 30,85,149 Ferris, Jonelle 28,67,78,79,142,150,151,152 Grossman, Gary 55,113,123 Hockemeyer, Chery! 30,78,154 Firmer, Roger 43,117 Grote, Rosanna 43,142 Hockemeyer, Phillip 55,97,105 Fisher, Jean 43,78,131,149 Groth, John 43,124,140 Hofer, Gerald 43 Fisher, Jeffery 47,55,97,105,113,128 Gugel, Michael 43,80,81 Hoffman, Janeen 49,120,121 Florent, Jack 43,94,105,113,129,135 Guttu, Kristine 55,131 Hoffman, Lynn 55,107,131 Foltz, Rick 49,71 Hofrichter, William 49 Foltz, Wayne 43 Haas, Rachel 49 Hollopeter, Dennis 30,64,105,149 Ford, Daniel 49,80,128 Hass, Rebecca 49,116,124,140 Hollopeter, Kathy 55,131 Ford, Terrance 55,67 Haenftling, Karen 29,149 Holmes, Terry 55 Foreman, Michele 55,131 Haenftling, Kathrine 55,131 Holt, Debra 30,64,67,125,147 Fortmeyer, Mary 43,118 Hahn, Debra 43,131 Hopkins, Kevin 55,97,128 Fosnaugh, Steven 43,94 Haines, Joe 49,80 Hoppe, Linda 55 Fosnaugh, Susan 47,49,107,131,134 Haines, William 29,78,81,150,151,152,154 Hogue, Daniel 43,70,105,128,129,135 Frame, Neil 43,128,129,143,148 Hall, Ellen 43,78,131,138,154 Hormann, Marilyn 44,80,81,120 Franke, Susan 43,131 Hall, Heather 43,78,120,131,154 Horn, Dean 49,129 Franklin, Henry 55,123,128 Hall, Hildegarde 43,78,118,120,131,154 Householder, Sheryl 41,44,78,131,143,154 INDEX 159 Howard, Dale 44,80 Kostoff, Laurie 50,71 Manley, Furman 33,78,87,89,94,111, Howell, Phillip 49,129 Kramer, Max 44,89 112,127,150,152,154 Hower, Stephan 27,30,117.127,142,149 Kraemer, Sara 50,83 Marable. Ardis 33,131,155 Huebner, Shelly 31,80,84,142,150,151,152 Krauskopf, Julia 50,80,81,120 Marks, James 33,59,149 Huesner, Timothy 31 Krauskopf, Sue 44,131 Marker, Julia 56,131 Hurless, Deborah 49,129,148 Krebs, Betti 44,131 Marks, Ricky 56 Hurless, Pamela 31 Krebs, William 56,97 Marker, Steven 44 Kruckeberg, Christine 50 Marshall, Joyce 50 Ihssen, Eric 55,105,128 Kruckeberg, George 32 McDaniel, Joan 50,117,131 Imbody, Karen 44,75,118 Kruckeberg, Kurt 56 McGill, Tom 50,113 Imbody, Ronald 55 Krueckeberg, Matthew 50,73 McGinnis, Harry 47,50,105,127 Imbody, Warren 49,122,129 Kruse, Daniel 32,78,154 McGinnis, Lisa 56 Imler, Jeanne 55,76,131 Kruse, Diane 56,76,131 McLeish, Robert 50,70,97,113,127 Imler, Rebecca 55,107,131 Kruse, Karen 44 McNamara, James 50,87 Kuehnert, Gail 52,78,79,94,95, 108,127,135, McNamara, Joyce 56 Jackson, Keith 49,118,120,121,128,138,139 154 Meek, Jeanne 51,124 Jacobus, Robert 44,80,81 Kuehnert, Janet 56,131 Meek, Ronald 57 James, Charles 44,108 Kyles, Nancy 32 Meineke, Deborah 51,80,122 James, Pauline 44,65,107,134 Mesing, Paul 33,87,128,129,143,148 Jenkins, Valencia 55,131 Lampe, Marilyn 32,154 Messman, Kim 57,131 Johnson, Karen 55,131 Lantz, John 50,97,103,120,129,143 Messman, Rex 33,94,141 Johnson, Michael 44 Lantz, Ruth 22,32,35,59,66,67,78,116,118, Messman, Ruth 44,129,148 Jonas, Jack 31,78,128,154 120,131,143,147,151,152,153,154,156 Meyer, Barbara 41,44,67,148 Lapp, David 47,50,97,103,113,129 Meyer, Beth 33,107,130,131,140,150,151,152 Kaiser, David 49,120 Lapp, Debra 56,131 Meyer, Beth Ann 57,131 Kaiser, Robert 31,94,127 Lechleider, Karen 44 Meyer, Brenda 57,118,129,131 Kamprath. David 44,80,81,122 Lefevra, Roxanne 56 Meyer, Dennis 47,51,76,97,117,127,148,149 Kanning, Mayro 4,22,31,66,67,118,120 Lehman, Connie 50,71,131 Meyer, Holly 44 Kanning, William 31,49,128,129 Lehmker, Jean 4,22,32,66,74,78,131,150, Meyer, Jeanine 34,131,140,150,151,152 Karbach, Larry 31 151,152,153,154 Meyer, John 34,59,77,78,87,129,143,154 Karbach, Steve 50 Leinhos, James 44,80,113,122 Meyer, Lenore 34,78,131,150,154 Katt, Diane 55.131 Leinhos, Paul 32,78,86,128,129,143,154 Meyer, Michele 57,88,107,131 Katt, Randy 31 Leininger, Pamela 44 Meyer, Paul 51,80,128,129 Keltsch, Karen 44,75,129 Leitz, Larry 50,80 Meyer, Richard 57,122 Kennedy, Robert 44,78,105,145,154 Leitz, Terry 50,97 Michels, Stephan 44,129 Kennie, Johnnie 55,131 Lenz, Mark 56,97,113 Miller, Catherine 51,131 Kerr, William 31,35,87,89,106,116,120,129, Lepper, Daniel 56 Miller, Cecilia 34,129,148 138,143,144,151,153,156 Lepper, Deborah 32,64,131,150,151,152,153 Miller, Gail 34,84,118,155 Kibellus, Clifford 28,50,129 Lesauski, Monika 47,50,76,116,125,131,138, Miller, Glenda 57 Kiefer, Duane 31 139 Miller, Linda 51 Kiefer, Judy 22,31,78,117,131,150,151,152, Lethwaite, Steve 56 Miller, Martha 44,68,69,78,84,131,154 154 Lichtsinn, Albert 50 Miller, Elizabeth 35 Kiel, Bonnie 31,68,131,144,150,151,152 Lichtsinn, Ned 50 Miller, Pam 51 King, Susan 50 Lichtsinn, Nona 56,107 Miller, Robert 34 Kinsey, Kevin 50 Liebmann, Linda 50,107 Miller, Steven G. 44,78,154 Kirkendall, Douglas 55 Light, Barry 50,67,97,103,108,109,117 Miller, Steven M. 44,110,128,129 Kirtz, Darryl 55,128 Lipp, Doreen 50 Miller, William 57,128 Kissell, Ronda 56,143 Lohman, James 44,64,76,78,79,117,127, Moehring, Beth 51,129,131,148 Kitrush, David 50,87,128 150,151,152,154 Moehring, James 57,123 Klenke, Dianne 56,131 Lommatzsch, Charlene 50 Montz, Sharon 34,78,131,154 Klenke, Rebecca 40,80,81,128 Longberry, Mayruth 44 Moore, Syble 51,80 Klutz. Barbara 22,32,116,118,119,146 Lorenzen, John 56 Moore, Toni 50,107,116,131 Knapp, Timothy 56,113,119,128 Lupke, Hans 56 Morril, Teresa 44,81,145 Kneller, Cynthia 50,72,131 Lynch, Gregory 32,94,112,113,127 Mosshammer, Gail 44 Kneller, Diane 50 Lynch, Michelle 56,131 Mueller, Jane 51,76 Knepper, Ronald 56,120,122,140 Lynch, Rebecca 32 Mueller, Michael 51 Knipstein, Scott 56,97 Mueller, Robert 57,128 Knoblauch, John 44,123,140 Maassel, Richard 33,76 Mueller, Steven 44,142 Knoll, Laura 56 Maassel, Ronald 36,56,65 Mullenax, Rennald 44,125,138 Knot he, Susan 22,32,35,62,66,78,79,131, Macninske, Kevin 44 Muntzinger, Eunice 57,65,117,120,131 150,151,152,154 Machinske, Timothy 56 Muntzinger, Mark 44,80,81,128,129,143 Knox, Carolyn 56,131 Macke, Deborah 33,131,149,155 Murray, Robin 50,97,100,103 Knuth, Steve 44 Macke, Douglas 51,100,103 Koehlinger, Jeanette : 44,78,154 Macke, Sandra 33,84,131,149,155 Nahrwald, Larry 51 Koehliriger, Sara 56,131 Macke, Tom 51,117,120,121,122 Nahrwold, Deborah 57,131 Koehlinger, Vemon 56,97,105,128 Mahlock, Nan 9,33,66,67,74,78,79,131,150, Nahrwold, Diane 57,131 Koeneman, Janet 44 151,152,154 Nahrwold, Norma 57,131 Koeneman, John 56,97,103 Mahlock, Peter 51,94,95,116,129 Nahrwold, Richard 57 Koerner, Elizabeth 56 Mahoney, Michael 44,85 Nahrwold, Rick 44,108 Koestler, Dianne 56,131 Mallano, Michele 50,80,81 Nantz, Darrell 57 Koestler, Kathleen 50,129 Malm, Reino 6,8,40 Nerger, Paul Kohlmeyer, Laura 50,107,122,131 Manck, David 56,97,103,113 Nevels, James 10,11,22,34,76,116,117, INDEX 760 Nevels, James (Con ' t.) 118,129,145,147,149 Nicole, Jay 34,62,64,78,81,142,149,151, 152,154 Niemeyer, Robert 57 Niemeyer, Sandra Nieter, Catherine Nix, Craig Nix, Cynthia Nix, Kathleen Norton, Joseph Novak, Vicky Nuechterlein, John 51,71 51,131 34 Oetting, Michale Ormsby, Donald Ostermeyer, Craig Overly, Deborah Overly, Mark Page, Mike Pape, Ann Pape, Ellen Pape, Gary Parmelee, Jill Parrish, Debbie Paschka, Gene Paul, Jane Paul, Joanne Pelis, Jeffery Pennington, Sandra Perl, Loree Peters, Janet Pfeiffer, Sandra Phillips, Lisa Pickett, Karen Pieper, Joseph Pierce, Robert Pifer, Jeraldine Pilling, Mary Piatt, Kyle Polack, Jay Pollick, Deborah Pool, Richard Powell, Gregory Powell, Jeffrey Prange, Randy Priebe, Steven Prince, David Prochnow, Jane Pruesse, Tom Purvis, Jim Puryear, Boyce Puryear, Bruce 51,107,131,134,149 34,80,81 57 57,131 - 51 57,128 51 35,64,89,94,100,101,127, 147 22,35,78,79,118,131,145, 146,151,152,154 35 51 35 51,71,107 51,107,118,129,131,148 51 35,78,154 57 57 44,80,81,120 57,107,120,131 35,80,81 57 35,131 57 8,35,131 57 51 51,81,127,128 57,97,105,113 51,107,122,129,131,134 51,118 35,86,129 51 57,131 57 57,97,105 44,105,113 44,85,125 41,44,78,79,116,127,145,149, 150,154 57 35,78,131,150,151,152,154 35,128,129 44,64,78,79,116,120,154 51,80,128 27,36,78,150,151,152,154 Radesk, Denise Ramsey, Kathy Ramsey, Keith Ramsey, Kenneth Ramsey, Sandra Ramsey, Steven Rathert, Steven Rathgaber, Robert Reddin, Rita Reichhart, Dale Reilly, Kathleen Reincke, Anthony Reinking, Deborah 57,131 36,74,124,144,146 44,77,129 57 57 36 36,59,78,87,100,129,154 41,44,145 36,84 44,78,79,117,128,129,142, 143,149,154 51,129,148 51,120,122,125 51,120,121,122,131 Reinking, Harold Reinking, Laura Rekeweg, Glen Remenschneider, Roger Rennecker, Paul Rice, Craig Richardson, Eric Ridley, Cynthia Rinaker, Lois Ripke, Mark Rison, Beverly Roberts, Paul Rodenbeck, Allen Rodenbeck, James Rodenbeck, Madelyn Rodenbeck, Sandra Roehrs, Beth Roemke, Jane Roemke, Jo Roesener, Artees Roesener, Cynthia Roesener, Melany Rogers, Joyce Rohrbach, Carole Rose, James Ross, Pamela Rossow, Jane Rowlett, Bob Rowlett, Deborah Rupp, Marlene Russell, David Russell, Priscilla Ryan, Patricia 44 57,131 44 44,65,125 57 36,94,108,109,117,135,149 51,80,81,128 51 36,131,149,154 57 41,44,78,85,131,134,154 51 51,122 51,117 51,107,125,138 44,85,78,131,154 51,129,131 44 57 51,131 44,78,131,133,154 57,131 45 51,76,122 51,73,129 57,118 45,78,131,154 36 51,67,129,131,148 45,78,131,154 57 57,131 8,36 Saalfrank, Martha Salter, Doyle Sauer, Deborah Sauer, Susan Sauer, Tom Sauerteig, Paul Savage, Cynthia Savage, Doug Savage, Peggy Schaefer, Larry Schaefer, Leroy Schaefer, Lowell Schaefer, Rebecca Schaefer, Rick Scheerer, Pamela Scheiman, Arlene Scheiwe, Don Scheiwe, Gregory Schelgunov, Lois Scherer, Bradley Scherer, Donald Scherer, Gwendolyn Scheumann, Allen Scheumann, Gene 99,112,116 Scheumann, Sandra Scheumann, Stanley Schiffer, Terri Schinnerer, Keith Schlaudroff, Julie Schlaudroff, Susan Schlie, Linda Schlutz, Janet Schmeling, Jerry Schmidt, Richard Schmidt, Sally Schneider, Thomas 45,145 57,97,103 45 51,122,129 57,103,108 51,67,99,142 57,119 57 22,37,119,131 51,80,113 37 57,128 41,45,129,148 45,105 57 37,119 45,80,81,135 57,80,128 51 57,105 51,66,67,99,133,148,149 45,119 51,80,128 37,59,62,66,67,78,98, ,117,150,151,152,153,154 57,131 57,67,97,103,113 57,88 22,36,37,76 57,131 45 45,65 37,78,79,131,151,152,154 51,125 58,103 51,76,131 2,9,10,11,22,35,37,59,66, 77,78,116,146,154 Schnorr, Rebecca Schoedel, Marcia Schoedel, Mark Schoenherr, Sandra Schorey, Dale Schorey, Nancy Schott, William Schroeder, Elaine Schroeder, Eunice Schroeder, Gregory Schroeder, Jeffery Schroeder, Sharon Schueler, David Schueler, Garry Schueler, Linda Schultz, Beth 37,62 Schumacher, Jeffrey Schumacher, Kevin Schwartz, Craig Schwartz, Diane Schwartz, Gary Schwarz, Barbara Schwarz, Richard Schweizer, Judith Sebold, Dave Seifert, Achim Seiman, William Settle, Randi Sgro, Nancy Shadle, Bonnie Shaffer, Stuart Shaughnessey, Clark Shaw, Steve 45,78,79 Shaw, Wendy Shelton, Anthony Sherrard, Kim Sherrard, Rex Shideler, Randy Shomo, Joyce Shomo, Kirk Shomo, Terry Shuff, Randall Shultz, Kathleen Silvers, Dale Silvers, Terry Simon, Christopher Simon, Sheryl Sims, Debra Sivits, Candance Sivits, Karen Smith, Cheryl Smith, Debra Smith, Debra Kay Smith, Dennis Smith, Helen Smith, Marsha Smith, Mary Smola, Kevin Snyder, David Snyder, Douglas Synder, Stephen Snyder, Steven Snyder, Suzanne Soest, Michael Sommer, Robert Soule, George Spaw, Pamela Sprandel, Karen 45,68,76,118,120 53,58,131 51,86,87,97,105,129 45,78,131,154 51 45,67,78,117,131,154 22,37,74,80 52,72,80,81,120,140 41,45,59,68,78,79,118, 131,154 52 58,97,105 37,149 37 52 58,131 ,78,79,131,150,151,152, 154 52,76 58 45 27,37,78,117,131,149, 150,151,152,154 58,97 52,129,148 38,135 45,78,154 52,73,97,103 58 52 52,121,125,129,138 58 45,131 52 58,97,113 ,94,95,104,105,135,142, 154 45 5,38,155 52 38 52,67,80 58,131, 45,85 58 45,113 45 45 58,97,105,128 58 45,131,133 58 131,138,155 58,131 58,131 52,129,131 47,52,131 45 52 45 22,38,131 38,78,79,153,154 58,122 52,110,113,128,129 58,80,81,105 45 52,131 58,97,105,113,117 58,97,117 52 52 INDEX 767 45,66,67,78,134,154 38 58,131 45 45,76,78,80,81,154 52,129,131,148 58,83,107,131 5,38,135,140,147,150,151, 152 52,94,113,120,122 45,78,129,142,148,154 58,131 52,86,99,103,122 58,120 52 2,38,80,81 Sprehe, Norma Springer, David Springer, Jean Springer, Ruth Stabler, Teddi Stark, Tamela Starke, Deborah Starke, Timothy Stauffer, Ed Stauffer, Betsy Steeves, Joy Stegemoeller, Mark Stegemoeller, Phillip Stein, Carolyn Steiss, David Stelzer, David 58,67,97,120,121,122,128 Stelzer, Karen 10,11,22,38,69,78,79,116,117, 118,125,131,138,145,150,151,152,154 Stewart, Fred 38,89,112,127 Srieglitz, Michael 52,113 Stolp, Cheryl 4,45,68 Strahan, Ken 58,103,113 Stucky, Lisa 52,131 Swain, William 58,123 Swartz, Cathy 45,68,69 Taylor, Sheila Teagarden, Dirk Teagarden, Janelle Terrell, Phillip Tesch, David Tew, Kim Tews, Nathan They, Timothy Thieme, Cheryl Thomas, Dennis Thomas, Diane Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Leslie Thomas, Sydney Tillotson, Bruce Toenges, Heather Tolbert, Andre Toles, Bradley Tonkel, Darlene Tonne, Arnold Trentadue, Denise Trier, Beverly Trovinger, Mary Tucker, Melvin Turckes, Mike Turner, Terry Tuschling, Charles Tyson, John Uffelman, Kenneth 45,78,85,154 52 3,38,131,153 58,103 58,128 58,131 39,124,144,155 52,128,138,142 58,131 22,39,76 58,131 45 52,105 45,65,105,113 52,120 52 52 58,128 ,131,150,151,152 39,78,127,154 52 39,149 52,80 58,122 45,94 45,129 52,73 45 36,39,86,129 Van Ryn, James 52,108 Von Deylen, Rebecca 45,67,68,69,131 Vondran, Elizabeth 39,62 Vorich, Beverly 39,78,129,150,151,152,154 Waikel, Pamela Waikel, Steven Walker, Susan Wallace, Nina Walpole, Michael Waltenburg, Julie Warney, David Webb, Thomas Webber, Shirley 45,81,118 52 52,131 52,131 58,97,103,113 58 52,87,105 58,128 39,85 Weber, David 39,78,98,99,116,145,154 Weber, Kim 45,128,129,143,148 Wegman, James 45 Wehrenberg, Martha 45,78,125,154 Weichselfelder, Dave 52 Weichselfelder, Patricia 40,84,85,131,151,152 Wells, Patricia Wells, Ruth Werling, Marshall Werling, Paul Werling, Paula Werst, Cynthia Wesche, David Wesche, Thomas Westerman, John Westermann, Barbara Westermann, Stephanie Westrick, Gregg Wetzel, Peggy Whirrett, Michael White, Mark Whitney, Brenda Whitney, Melinda Wick, David Wick, Karen Wickliffe, Deborah 45 52,131 58,123,128 58 58,131 58 52,113,122 58,97 45,78,79,100,108,110,127, 154 58,107,131 52,124 58,67,97,105,113,128 52,70 45 45,65,100,117 58,107 58,131 40,78,154 58,131 40 Widenhofer, Debra 45,66,67,78,118,131,145 Widenhofer, Stephen 8,22,40,78,79,98,99, 111,116,146,150,151,152,154 Widenhofer, Susan 52,131 Wiegman, Roberta 27,40,69,78,118,120,154 Wietfeldt, Cathy 40,78,116,131,147,153,154 Wietfeldt, David 45,65,78,106,154 Wilson, Pamela 52 Winans, Debra 45,80,81,121 Witte, Cynthia 52,107,122,131 Witte, Diana 52,107,131 Witte, Edward 52,80,122 Witte, Henry 22,40,80,81,118,146 Witte, Kenneth 52,80,81 Witte, Linda 40,78,117,131,150,151,154 Witte, Lucy 22,40,62,69,78,130,131,150, 151,152,154 Witte, Steven - 58,97,103 Witte, Tim 58,97,103,113,149 Witzenman, James 28,40,77,94,95,135 Wolf, Anthony 40,59,66,68,78,79,98,99,108, 12f,141,154 Wuellner, Pamela 45,131 Wyatt, Bridgette 58 Wyss, David 58,122,123,133 Wyss, Patricia 9,40,66,67,70,78,79,125,131, 145,151,152,154 York, Kathleen Young, Kathleen Young, Randall Young, Sharon Zeissig, Gary Zettelmier, Donna Ziegel, Dean Ziegel, Patti Zimmerman, Philip Zirzow, Douglas Zirzow, Susan Zwick, Tracee 52,131 52,125 58,120,121 45,76,78,131,154 52,105 58,131 40,78,135,154 52,80,81 52,67,97,111,129 14,40 52,120,122,125,131,143 52,117,131 INDEX 762 A U T O G R A P H S 2124 South Calhoun Street City Glass Specialty Co. FortWayne Indiana SHIM A U T O G R A P H S _ V. -vl- I W J v . 3FW 5.... ? T y Oh no ! My bike ! 1 1 Snowed ! We ' ll try our best to put you into just the right first car. (That ' s one reason they call us the Town Tryers ) DeHAVEN CHEVROLET • 2315 S. Calhoun How suggestive can you get? What more can I say????? What can I do? Which way do I go? , what next? After high school, what: travel, work, service, college or technical BCST r ja- tiCS? school? Regardless of your choice, how far you go in this space age depends m? 1 iiir J S i Hf partly on your imagination but primarily on your education and train- - CyJ ing. Conquering new horizons will demand more knowledge, more 1 ' dSHv skills, more training and more specialization. ■jP llMI Our free-enterprise system, the backbone of our country, has given us k j- P the highest standard of living in the world and the greatest degree of J .gni individual freedom. And it offers you the opportunity to make your ■ J mark in any field of endeavor you choose. fcl C lSsZINDIANA MICHIGAN  X tltCIHIC COMPANY A U T O G R A P H S DICK HORMANN Complete Insurance Service — Surety Bonds ye wTLptn J m AGE Sfcr YOUR Mndef dt,t litsurame m AGENT PHONE 422 7408 427 Standard Bldg Ft. Wayne, Ind. -SUNOCO A U T O G R A P H S - - - - i II u PURVIS DRUG STORES Lincoln Center in New Haven Casselwood Center in Fort Wayne Prescription Store Downtown New Haven Lutheran Book Store 1135 South Barr Street Fort Wayne, Indiana OK guys, Boom ficka ticka micka HUH? How ' s it go? (|iiiS THIRD BASE Last Stop Before Home Schueler-Mymachod 3310 S. Lafayette Street 744-9861 CAR WASH _; HNHk r t — --—A i|fe[. ■MHflK 1 to 1 . V HHE 1 1 tz= op. -4 «$ l HflflHI — — 1 cniieont I K.V: a gP . ' Calhoun at Baker Steve, can you do it right for once? Mmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmminrnni The Battle of the Bulges ? Fort Wayne, Indiana 46801 Best Wishes from KILLIAN FIREWORKS Dick and Doris Zwick ■1S0 am PAUL GICK REALTOR Property Management 3501 South Fairfield Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Double double, toil and trouble. Fire burns and caldron bubble. I don ' t know what to tell ya. Hoagland Indiana The Place Where Food Is Served Fit For A King Jake and Marilyn Bruick SIX MILE PLACE Wayne Trace and Tillman Rd. Ed. Mary Jane Pruesse INTERNATO l.THE MINIMAX LOOK - Designer Georges Kaplan revealed this solution to the mini - maxi debate in women ' s coats. Models wear minimax coats which combine features of both. 2. MAY FACE COURT MARTIAL - Lt. William L. Calley Jr. (right) walks with his military defense counsel. Maj. Ken- neth A. Raby at Ft. Benning, Georgia. Calley has been charged with the murder of civilians during an attack on My Lai. a village in Vietnam. 3.TO BEGIN SERVICE - A Boeing 747 superjet dwarfs Boeing ' s intercontinental 707 - once the largest |etliner in the air. The new jumbojet will be put into service in 1970. 4.BIAFRAN REFUGEES - Biafran refugees are shown carry- ing children and belongings as they flee from advancing Nigerian troops. 5. MOON WALK - In July, 1969. man took his greatest leap into space and walked on the surface of the moon during the Apollo 11 mission. This was followed in November by Apollo 12 and another manned lunar landing. AL EVENTS 6. IRISH ' FRONTIER ' SCENE - In Belfast. Northern Ireland, British troops were required to keep the peace as Catholic and Protestant factions clashed in riots which broke out in August. 7. U THANT PAYS RESPECTS - U Thant. Secretary-General of the United Nations, stands before the casket of Dwight D. Eisenhower, lying in state under the capitol dome in Washington. 8. PARIS PEACE TALKS - South Vietnamese delegates sit alongside U.S. delegates in the conference room used for the peace talks. Henry Cabot Lodge (center) replaced Aver- ell Harnman as U.S. delegation leader. 9. STRATEGIC ARMS LIMITATION TALKS BEGIN - Russian delegation (nearest camera) headed by Vladimar Semjonov, faces their U. S. counterparts headed by Gerard C. Smith at conference table in Helsinki during their first meeting. 0. ORDERS FURTHER TROOP WITHDRAWAL - President Nix- on sits at his White House desk, after appearing on a na- tionwide broadcast announcing withdrawal of 50,000 more troops from South Vietnam by April of 1970. 1. OE GAULLE RESIGNS - In April General Charles de Gaulle resigned as President following the negative result of the referendum. He and Mrs. Yvonne de Gaulle are shown after attending morning mass at the church of Harncourt. ■P •- _ v i JB i rfJF SMHkJ i m ' jjdyw HIJU | 1 kJk mw x ' 1 | ...j al V HHHHBir