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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1971 volume:

Gc 977.2 02 F77 con 19 ' 1 Con cordi a Luth er an Hi gh Sc hool . Lumi nar i an Contents .RIAN 1971 Administration Academic Life Student Life Clubs Student Body Concordia High School Fort Wayne, Ind. Getting Together Is How did we make this year together with people who had different dreams? By really needing one another to help us through life ' s difficult scenes. We all have opened up our eyes to understand each human ' s care, we ' ve dug down deep where beauty lies to find that love was waiting there. We need not criticize one another but rather call each man our brother. ■ ill 1619982 Discovering Others The reality of the other person is not in what he reveals to you, but in what he cannot reveal to you. Therefore, if you would understand him, listen not to what he says but rather to what he does not say. Ml 1 1 1 1 % i 1 , i wm LAhw ' ! : New Experiences Discovering Reaching out Opening new doors but not closing the old ones behind us. Meeting new friends and not forgetting the old. Appreciating the present but never regretting the past. Looking forward to the future but never burning the bridges behind us. Colorful i - M 1- Memories pressed between the pages of my mind. Memories sweetened through the ages just like wine. Quiet thoughts come floating down and settle softly to the ground like golden autumn leaves around my feet. I touch them and they -burst about with sweet memories of holding hands and red bouquets and twilights trimmed in purple haze and laughing eyes and simple ways and quiet nights and gentle days with you. Discovering Myself I came in hope of finding a way to expand my own reflection to make it more than what it is. The journey back is longer than the forward run. -iV y«r 4 Mr WW Making the Good Times Yourself - i I rself I ' ve been going a long time now along the way I ' ve learned some things you have to make the good times yourself take the little times and make them into big times and save the times that are alright for the ones that aren ' t so good. I ' ve never been able to push the clouds away by myself. Help me, Please. Rod McKue Getting Together with . « - i i V ■ The Administration Mr. Herzog, Board of Directors, Set Policies For the second year the student body of CLHS was led by Principal Cuenther Herzog. Under the direction of Mr. Her- zog the students have seen changes in their school life this year, including the Independant Study Program and the re- vised dress code. These innovations in the programs at CLHS are the result of the need for a better educational system for students in the ever-changing future. Aiding Principal Herzog ' m making these decisions is the Board of Directors. Be- sides the ones pictured below, the other members of the board not present for the picture are: E. Westrick, R. Cers- mehl, T. Von Deylon, W. Hoeppner, W. Roesener, R. Bradtmiller, R. Limbach, H. Fritze, R. Haas, A. Wyss, C. Powell, V. Bultemeier, Dr. Schule, W. Berning, H. Zollinger, Dr. Laker, H. Moellering, R. Terrell, H. Leitz, H. Bishton, J. Bleke, R. Niemeyer, Rev. Fritz, Rev. Taykow- ski, Rev. Klees, J. Rettig, A. Prochnow. Principal Cuenther Herzog takes time out from a busy schedule to pose for our cameraman. The Board of Directors are, FIRST ROW: Earl Cheever, Rev. Beckman, Karl Mueller, )ohn Kohlmeyer, Robert Westerman, Cuenther Herzog, SECOND ROW: Gerald Burns, Elmer Schaefer, Herbert Meyer, William Linnemeier, Richard Cerke, Richard Frede, THIRD ROW: Ervin Witte, Paul Bercot, Larry Strahan, William Kruse, Wilbur Knipstein. Herzog ' s Right Hand Men: The Administrative Assistants Mr. Earl Westrick, B.A., finds time to counsel students in his own special way while also fulfilling his job as Asst. Principal of Curriculum Instruction. Rev. William Beckmann, B.D., M.A., aids students in his job as Asst. Principal of Student Personal Services. The man who is in charge of taking care of the troublemakers is the Dean of Students, Mr. Glenn Parrish, M.A. Director of Guidance, Mr. Carl Gallmeier, M.A., consults students on cur- riculum while also directing seniors who are college bound. Eight New Faculty Members for 1970-71 Mr. Gemmer takes a break between classes in the faculty lounge. Mr. Jon Anderson, M.S. Science Mr. Lester Baack, M.A. Social Studies, Science Rev. William Beckmann B.D., M.A., Religion, English, Guidance Mr. Edward Brackmann M.A., Math, Physical Education Capt. Homer Clendenen S.A.I., Military Mrs. Evelyn Crownover B.S., Business, Guidance Mrs. Jane Dickmeyer B.S., Social Studies Mr. Geoffrey Eckrich B.S., Social Studies Mr. Eugene Falkenstern M.A., Foreign Languages Mr. Carl Gallmeier M.A., English, Guidance Mr. Donald Gayer, B.S. Science, Math Mr. David Gemmer, M.A. Social Studies 1 9 Mr. Larry Goeglein, M.A. Business Mrs. Celia Haller, B.A. English Miss Ruth Hinck, B.A. English Mr. Marvin Hinkle, B.S. Social Studies Mr. Craig Hoffman, M.A. Physical Education Mr. Otis Howard, M.A. Religion, Guidance Mr. Raymond Huebschman, M.A. Science Mr. William Ihssen M.A. English Mr. Milton Heinrich, B.S. Art Mr. Charles Henke, M.A. Music Teachers Adapt Curriculum to Meet the New Programs Some Courses Change to a New 1ST Plan Mr. Kurt Jordan, M.A. English Mr. Jack Kettles, B.A. English Mr. Kenneth Kramer, M.A. English Miss Joann Loppnow, B.A. Science, Math Mr. Jack Massucci, M.S. Physical Education Mr. Thomas Mertins, M.A. Science, Math Sgt. Paul Miller No two U.S. History classes are ever the same for Mr. Hinkle. Military Mrs. E. Obermueller, B.A. Physical Education Mr. Harold Panning, M.A. Industrial Arts Mr. Glenn Parrish, M.S. Business, Guidance Mr. Raymond Pasche, M.S. Library Mr. Arthur Pinnow, M.A. Social Studies Mr. David Ramm, M.A. Foreign Languages Mr. Donald Reinking, Miss Esther Ross, M.A. Business Mrs. Ruth Sauerteig, B.A. Library Mrs. Judith Sharpenberg, B.A. Foreign Languages Miss Dianne Shrubsall, B.A. ? English m 2 . - ' : Mr. Raymond Sievert, M.A. Music, Math Mrs. Marybelle Stauffer, B.A. English Mrs. Anna Retrum, B.S. Math Mrs. Lois Roop, B.S. Home Economics Faculty Struggles Through Another Year of Headaches Q Rev. Peter Tremain, B.A., B.D. Religion, Guidance Mr. Frank Walker, M.Ed. Religion, English © Mr. Fred Weiss, M.A. Industrial Arts, Religion Mr. Earl Westrick, jE fc B.S. Religion Mr. Paul Zuehsow, B.A. English dTLli 1970-71 Faculty 49 Strong 1 1 % v 75 4 fl a: Mr. Zuehsow relaxes after a hectic day of English. ' What do you mean, you still don ' t understand what heterogamy means? The cooks, from left to right, are: Mrs. Macke, Mrs. Kruse, Mrs. Zich, Mrs. Dauss, Mrs. Bredemeyer, Mrs. Weisheit, Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Stein, and Mrs. Paschka. This year a popular new system was in- troduced in the cafeteria which offered the students and faculty more selection. The menus were posted a week before- hand and instead of one meal, there were two different meals to choose from. As always, Mrs. Hall and her staff did a wonderful job of preparing nutri- tious, good-tasting lunches. The task of taking care of all the paperwork was once again smoothly handled by the ef- ficient, hard-working secretaries. The men behind the scenes, the custodi- ans, did an excellent job of keeping the school clean and in running order. To all of these people, a big thanks! Cooks, Custodians, Secretaries Serve CLHS Students Two of our custodians, Mr. Rodenbeck (left) and Mr. Stein, take a short break from their work to pose for this picture. Our efficient, hard-working office ladies are: SEA TED, from left to right, Mrs. Graft and Mrs. Roemke; STANDING, Mrs. Breininger and Mrs. Massenthin. Getting Together With . . . Academic Life Religion Gives Concordians a Unique Oneness with Christ Mr. Walker teaches what he loves and loves what he teaches. Religion classes here at Concordia attempted to help Cadets understand themselves and their relation to Cod. Many found what they were looking for with an informal atmos- phere in the classroom. Others turned to chapel services and still others turned to private meditation in the chapel. Frosh delve into the Old Testament and Sophs the New Testament. Juniors studied church history and seniors put their faith to work in every day situations. Mr. Gayer spent long hours preparing for his Physics class. Independent Study New Way of Studying Science Science is life and everything affecting life. It is a greater under- standing of ourselves and the world around us. The exploration into the vast and fascinating universe we live in is an unending study. This year the students discovered facts for themselves inde- pendently. For most students the discoveries made and the new knowledge gained made all the hard work worthwhile. Teachers were always present to aid and assist with lectures, quizzes, and tests. With this new approach to studying, students learned the hows and whys for themselves — Discovery on your own is hard to forget! Advance Biology students experiment with chicks 1 j wm f IB wKHmKKKF M y I mm ' J mm Look at that diligent expression! Biology students use the over-head projector for classroom work. they raised carefully for this experiment. Mr. Mertins makes himself available for questions concerning the difficult subject of math. Math: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow— Challenge Math is an important and often difficult facet of the high school life. One should not overlook its value. Thinking ration- ally is what it ' s all about. Here at Con- cordia students are offered a range of math from General Math to Analytical Geometry. Mathematics at Concordia not only strives to teach basic skills but challenges the student with greater questions. Social Studies Relate Centuries of History Mrs. Dickmeyer shared her knowledge of govern- ment with Cadets. Social Studies Develops a New Awareness For Many Concordians The Social Studies program, contain- ing a wide variety of courses, deals with the study of mankind through his history, environment, govern- ment, and behavior. Government, U.S. History, and World Geography, required of all students, are just a few of the social studies courses offered. By becoming more involved and aware of our world ' s government, we can better prepare ourselves for the world of tomorrow. Rick Schaefer works on his geography as Phil Heine watches the camera to get into the picture. English Literary Ideas Are Basic Grammar Rules - • . ' -4 ' , v ., .   -j ; % In Soph English Class you learn how to talk on phones. No! Please don ' t kill him! 161998; New Literary Ideas are Examined and Evaluated Acting out plays helps to understand plot. English classes strived to broaden the student ' s knowl- edge of literature through con- centrated study of classroom textbooks. Plays were studied and performed in class. Con- cordia offers English I through IV for the college bound stu- dent. Speech and Develop- mental Reading helped the student to gain a firmer grip on public speaking and private reading. Communication Media offered an understand- ing to the different levels of communication in this society. A new course offered this year was Contemporary Literature where the student studied dif- ferent books and analyzed the theme, author, and the style of writing. Terry, are you talking on that phone again! The efficiency with which Mrs. Sharpenberg grades papers is astounding. As he makes his point, Mr. Ramm moves in on his class. Three foreign languages were offered to Concordians this year, German, French, and Latin. All of the many German stu- dents studied under Mr. Falkenstern, while the French chores were expertly handled by Mr. Ramm. After a mid-year name change, Mrs. Sharpenberg con- tinued her excellent instruction of the Latin classes. Through the study of a for- eign language, students not only came into contact with other cultures, but also learned more about the origin and com- position of the English language. The taped conversations of the language lab also gave students practical experience in oral comprehension. Students Gain Useful Knowledge From Foreign Language Dept. Mk These alert, intelligent students work hard in the language lab ... sometimes. With interested students like these, even the dead language comes alive. , a Mrs. O prides herself in her swinging phys. ed. classes. Concordia Phys. Ed. Classes Maintain Their High Quality. The perfect three point stance. Yelling, screaming, but dedicated (?!?) to ex- panding and improving their athletic prowess and coordination, come Concordia ' s physical education classes. With Mrs. Obermueller in charge of the girls again this year, there was no danger of anything less than quality in her classes. The same situation existed on the other side of the curtain, as veteran phys. ed. teachers, Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Massucci, ex- pertly handled the rough, tough boys ' classes. Without a doubt, gym at CLHS is the best around! Come on, Berning! Let ' s see if you can wrestle like you play basketball. Talk about action?! These Concordia phys. ed. teams really move. Varsity Band Specialty: Music, Music, Music! It takes a special kind of person to be in band. One must be determined to be dedicated and determined to have fun. This organization, which provides much of Concordia ' s spirit, is not only the booster of the ballgames , but is active annually in a Christmas and Spring concert. New uniforms have been the result of a lot of hard work. The band members are eagerly looking forward to a busy and fun- filled future awaiting them in the wonderful world of music. Once more with feeling FIRST ROW: B. Klenke, K. Dammeyer, ). Fast, L. Knoll, B. Buuck, G. Bell, B. Brown, ). Duemling, M. Trovinger, M. Horman, ). Barnhart; SECOND ROW: A. Burger, D. Meineke, S. Moore, ). Kinnie, R. Barnhart, D. Dammeyer, P. Ziegel, R. Coeglein, D. Winans, D. Howard, Mr. Ray Sievert; THIRD ROW:}. Paul, D. Nold, J. Haines, ]. Steeves, V. Hemsoth, B. Hartman, B. Orr, B. Haller; FOURTH ROW: D. Beckmann, E. Schroeder, R. Ihssen, M. Oetting, G. Scheiwe, ). Brelje, I. Krauskopf, K. Witte; FIFTH ROW: D. Snyder, ). Bowers, M. Muntzinger, D. Ford, S. Snyder, J. Dettmer; SIXTH ROW: 0. Dierks, E. Richardson, M. Gugel, M. Anderson, E. Witte, D. Booker, A. Scheumann; SEVENTH ROW: D. Kamprath, R. Shideler, B. Jacobus, D. Scheiwe, M. Gersmehl, ). Pieper, P. Nerger, K. Nelson; EIGHTH ROW: T. Stabler, T. Knapp, K. Baxter, B. Kanning, D. Hitzeman, C. Tapp, ). Moehring, R. Knepper. ' Hey Al, I bet I know which cheerleader Charlie ' s watching! ' The brass aided in many chapel services. ' « : £ : a a — r % n % Diligent practices and church services create anticipation The Concordia Swingers J pf - : jf H ir r miif  r choir tour, the climax of the year ' s activities. Choral Department Loses Top-Notch Leader: Henke The A Cappella Choir sang to many people during Mr. Hen- ke ' s last year at Concordia. Besides singing at a number of churches throughout the city, they also appeared on televi- sion at Christmas and during Lent. The tour to Chicago was the highlight of the year. The Swingers sang their usual bevy of shows this year. The most exciting one, though, was singing the warm-up for President Nixon before a live audi- ence of 12,000 plus a sizeable television audience. The Swingers stood wide-eyed as the President came up on their stage and shook hands with many of them. The Swingers took their second trip to Frankenmuth, Mich, and also sang at the Statehouse in Indianapolis. Through the year Mr. Henke was aided by the choir officers: S. Priebe, Pres.; M. Hesterman, V. Pres.; C. Anderson, Sec; C. Blondell, Treas.; J. Atz, Crew Chief. Photo courtesy News-Sentinel Third hour (the happy hour ) sees much hard work, but much fun too! Chorus and Cadet Band Develop Music Potential Young brass players listen and learn to prepare for the big band . Matt Krueckeberg closes in to do some fine work on his project. Students reproduce the lines and angles in still life art. If I could only do it like Mr. Heinrich! Artists in Action Talent can be displayed in many ways, and one of the most varied is art. Interested students begin with Art I and later progress to Advanced Art. The department, headed by Mr. Heinrich, has always made it a point to produce and to pr oduce at top notch. Concordia can certainly be proud of the fine work created by its Art students. Leonardo de Vinci never had it that easy! That ' s funny, it fit before. Creative Person Abilities Emerge in Art Rose applies that delicate touch to another Fahlsing original . This is a job for . . . Betsy Ross! Mrs. Roop sneaks a snack between classes. Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Home-Ec Home Economics is one of the most useful courses that a girl, hoping to be a homemaker, could take. It teaches the basics of home management along with the aspects of personal growth and ap- pearance. Everything from cooking and sewing to interior decorating and child- care are included in its curriculum. Not only do the girls learn important values of life, but they also have fun in the process. After all, a touch of happiness added to the work certainly makes it worthwhile! Diane finds pleasure in learning to sew. Service Jobs Give Needed Experience Typing, filing, and running errands were just a few jobs involved in service work. Students had the opportunity to sign up to assist in either Li- brary, Audio Visual, or Office Departments. Li- brary service consisted of two or three workers every hour helping Mr. Pasche with typing and keeping the shelves in shape. When a record player, film strip, or movie projector were needed, Mr. Huebschman ' s A.V. boys were there to help. Often called attendance girls, our office workers did more than record absences and tardies. Mrs. Graft kept them busy filing stu- dent records and delivering locker messages. K. Ramsey winds up another hour ' s service. D. Wietfeldt smilingly writes love letters to the two pretty library attendants D. Hurless cunningly smiles as she files away another class skipper. Milo Program Strives for Constant Improvement Although battalion hours are held indoors during the winter, and space is limited, cadets still have to practice marching. Right, Steve? The head of the military department, Capt. Clendenen, prints copies of promotions and awards he has okayed. Your rifle, sir. ' 50 A New System of Independent Study Time is Tried After students find they cannot discuss in the library they sometimes go to Room 201 . These students are found there discussing Art. The students of Concordia par- ticipated in a new system in their academic life known as 1ST. Inde- pendent Study Time provided stu- dents with an hour in which they could do almost anything. It gave them a chance to complete undone work, take on new and different projects, help in Biology and P.E. Departments, or just relax before classes. With this new freedom came a great deal of responsibility which most students proved they could adequately handle. Some students even find time to study during their 1ST. Skating even becomes a popular sport! Getting Together With . . 42 44 Sports m Varsity Gridmen Rebuild with Underclassmen The Varsity Football team had a very inconsistent season with the blight of constant injuries. The varisty gridmen were led this year by individuals, Steve Shaw and a first-string All-City, All- State, and NEIC conference gridmen, Jack Florent. The Most Valuable Players were voted by the team; Bill Brandt, of- fensive back; Jack Florent, offensive linemen; and, Don Graft, defensive line- men. The team was led by Bill Brandt with an individual score of almost half the points scored by the squad and Jack Florent, an All-City gridmen. Through the many injuries the spirit and hard drive of the team combined to function as a rebuilding season which ended with a record of 2 wins and 8 losses. The team has much promise in coming years with the experience gained by strong underclassmen. Members of the 1 970-1 971 Varsity football team from I. to r., FRONT ROW: Mr. Anderson, C. Allen, D. Heath, D. Graft, C. English, W. Gaunt, D. Doeffler, S. Fosnaugh, M. Munzinger, J. Dinkel, S. Shaw, J. Lantz, P. Mahlock. ROW TWO: M. Berning, R. Remenschneider, B. Brandt, M. Curneal, P. Heine, R. Hartman, E. Stauffer, D. Warney, ). Buuck, D. Hunt, B. McLeish, J. Purvis. ROW THREE: Mr. Brackman, S. Thomas, T. Berning, B. Light, T. Crum, R. Buhr, D. Lapp, Z. Bohanon, B. Bussing, M. Buhr, ). Florent, Mr. Geoglein. Reserve Team Posts Winning Season with 4—3 Mark FIRST ROW, I. to r.: S. Knipstein, D. Hockemeyer, S. Dent, C. Schaughnessey, M. Walpole, I. Coleman, Dale Doerffler, C. Schwartz, P. Bruggeman, Dean Doerffler. SECOND ROW. Coach Brockman, D. Lepper, M. Lenz, T. Wesche, B. Pierce, J. Bultemeir, D. Salters, C. Westrick, Coach Hoffman. THIRD ROW: D. Carpenter, T. Silvers, T. Witte, D. Manck, J. Koenemann, D. Gentile, J. Schroeder, R. Meek. The Reserve Football team under the leadership of Coaches Hoff- man and Brackman broke the .500 mark this year. The team was led by co-captains Dean Doerffler and John Koeneman. Koene- man was also top scorer, scoring 30 points against opposing teams. Other outstanding players are as follows: outstanding of- fensive linemen, T. Witte and J. Koeneman; outstanding offensive back, M. Berning; outstanding defensive lineman, T. Witte; out- standing defensive back, M. Walpole; and the most improved player was P. Bruggeman. Overall, the team gained valuable ex- perience which prepared them for varsity. wwnumm t mwmm w n rjni rfSSgr «$■ JPpI f r SH|ll|ii|ppi|l Frosh Football Shows Promise for Coming Years The Frosh team has done one of the best jobs of getting together that any Freshman Football Team has done at Concordia. They surpassed last years Frosh by posting a winning season of 5 — 3. Also, during a season game the team beat the previous record of number of points scored in one game with a winning score of 50 — 6. The team, being put together by the coaching of Mr. Pinnow and Mr. Weiss, combined to function as a well-balanced team effort in a fine winning season. The team worked well together and shows much promise for coming years. Coaches Pinnow and Weiss supervise while Bill Preston runs for another touchdown. Members of the team are: FIRST ROW . to r. P. Lesauski, B. Reader, R. Hartman, B. Busch, D. Crimes, K. Roemke, D. Bueshing, K. Preston, K. Crabel, J Buuck, SECOND ROW: K. Neison, R. Wolf, A. Pflueger, K. Ostermeyer, B. Preston, P. Fleming, K. Ketzler, M. Wakeland, M. Colby, R. Knox, B Schwartz THIRD ROW: Mr. Weiss, S. Schnorr, M. Henning, J. Bannister, J. Brenner, C. Smith, D. Schlegel, B. Thomas, J. Marabel, B. Artz, M. Brackman, Mr Pinnow tt i- ft agL JSaQ - v,. ' j n : ' -. ' r . ' .. : - ■ ■ : ,-- ■ ■ ■., ;■ ■■■■ ' ' ■ ..■.■ ' ■•■■ ■„■-■■ ' . ;■■ ' Reserve Cross Country Team members. FIRST ROW, I. to r., S. Snyder, K. Allen, A. Goeglein, J. Erwin, K. Kinsey; SECOND ROW, Coach Reinking, D. Buuck, M. Stieglitz, S. Bieberich, T. Hartman, T. Knapp, Coach Mertins. Harriers Cap Season in National Lutheran with Victory Postal Meet A team cannot always be judged by its record. This statement is especially true for the 1970 Cross Country team which finished the regular season with a disap- pointing 5 — 8 record. Actually, the squad was a fairly strong, well-balanced team, with no less than seven returning letter- men. This fact was proved by the team ' s performances in the important post-season meets. Under the direction of Coaches Reinking and Mertins, the team finished third in the NEIAC and sixth in the large Sectional Meet. Concordia also par- ticipated in the first Lutheran High School Postal Meet this year. The CC men came through in this nationwide meet by taking First Place easily! Seniors Dave Heath and Eric Goeglein led the team to this victory, finishing second and third respectively. The outlook for next year is uncertain as there will be four lettermen returning. Much work is needed if the team is to do well next year. and they ' re off! Varsity Cross Country Team members: FIRST ROW, I. to r.: H. McCinnis, S. Hermann, D. Snyder, D. Dierks, T. Sauer; SECOND ROW: Coach Reinking, M. Detwiller, D. Wesche, S. Bennett, D. Heath, E. Coeglein, Coach Mertins. Concordia ' s tennis team, coached by Mr. Ramm, continued its great record of winning seasons this year with an 11 — mark. The team also compiled an im- pressive list of titles and statistics during the season, the direct result of each member ' s fine play. In city competition, the squad scored seven consecutive vic- tories to win the city crown. Results of matches in the NEIAC were much the same, as the team finished in a tie for the lead with Bluffton. The squad also did well in the NEIAC tournament by post- ing a second place finish. During the season, the members of the team ac- complished a rather remarkable feat, in that they never lost a singles match. In- dividual standouts included John West- erman, Mark Stegemoeller, and Luke Grossman. Aptly enough, the top dou- bles team was the brother combination of Don and Art Scherer. The outlook for next year is extremely bright with eleven of the thirteen-man squad back for another good year. Although the team had a poor Sectional finish this year, maybe next year ' s team can take it all! J — I 2  7. Iffi .3 29 •vkiLS ElSH c t • N r. : ■ .J£ t±- v ' i i . .y N |fflr m,,. ... nil p ■ ■■-■ ■ h8 t P$[Sw iT : L City and NEIAC Titles Fall to Concordia ' s Netmen QtfSr One of the very promising freshmen, Luke Grossman, pushes himself for a return shot. y .. , y V ; Members of Tennis Team; FIRST ROW, I. to r.: J. Westerman, L. Grossman, A. Scherer, C. Brelje, J. Brelje, S. Scheumann; SECOND ROW: Coach Ramm, B. Kennedy, M. Stegemoeller, D. Scherer, P. Sauerteig, P. Stegemoeller, T. Calli. The older member of Scherer Scherer, junior Don, finishes a strong over- hand. Freshman Art Scherer performs best when teamed with his brother. Year of Ups, Downs, and 2nd Place Finishes for Cagers Coaches Parrish and Reinking survey the situation from the sidelines. Chuck James, a pleasant surprise to this year ' s varsity, strains to shoot over a tall Redskin. Mark Stegemoeller struggles to retain possession of the ball. Mike Berning twists through two Trojan defenders to score on a well-earned lay-up. Scrappy John Westerman, always driving toward the basket, moves around a Woodlan Warrior. Concordia ' s basketball team prov- ided their fans with many exciting moments this year while recording a 14 — 9 slate en route to runner-up finishes in both the City and NEIAC races. Leading the Cadets were hus- tling John Westerman, an All-City se- lection, and rookie Chuck James. Super Soph Mike Berning, brother Tom, and tall Ron Clusenkamp rounded out the starting line-up, who, along with some fine pinch hit performances from the bench prov- ided the Cadets with a lot of scoring balance. The regular season was an unpredictable one as the team seemed to jell for the big games and then have a let down against easier opponents. At tournament time a Sectional crown barely eluded the basketball team in a heart-breaking overtime loss to North Side. How- ever, with three starters and most of the bench coming back along with a good crop of sophs from the Reserve Team, the Cadets should be one of the top contenders for City and Sec- tional Championships next year. Tom Berning pops one in from the corner. The members of the Varsity Basketball Team, from I. to r., are: Coach Parrish, Mike Berning, Barry Light, Bill Gerke, Mark Stegemoeller, Tom Crum, Dave Wietfeldt, Chuck James, Ron Clusenkamp, Butch Lapp, Tom Berning, Don Scheiwe, John Westerman, and managers Doug Macke and Robin Murray. Reserves Gain Experience Needed for Future The members of the Reserve Team, from I. to r., are: Dave Nold, Phil Terrell, and Terry Ford, managers; Dean Doerffler, Dale Doerffler, Tim Witte, John Koeneman, Dave Manck, Doug Gentile, Dick Schmidt, Phil Stegemoeller, Tom Hartman, Steve Dent, and Coach Reinking. The Reserve Team, under the guidance of Coach Reinking, compiled a very commendable 12 — 8 record this year. Al- though usually playing against taller and more experienced teams, the Reserves used a scrappy man-to-man defense and good shooting and ball handling to overcome their op- ponents. By showing considerable talent and acquiring valu- able experience, future years of success are envisioned for the members of the Reserve Team. John Koeneman shoots over the outstretched arm of an Irish defender. Dean Doerffler breaks through the defense to score an easy two points. Frosh Compile 1 7—2 Record High-scoring Eugene Parker pumps in another soft jump shot. Coach Pinnow points out an important fact to members of the team. Although lacking the height which is usually necessary for a good team, the Freshmen Basketball Team used a lot of talent and desire to overcome this obstacle and compile an excel- lent 17 — 2 record. Undoubtedly, much of the credit must go to Coach Pinnow, who, throughout the years has worked with the incoming fresh- men and molded them into highly successful squads. This year the Frosh got off to a real good start, win- ning their first ten games, and then highlighted the season by impres- sively winning the Annual Ft. Wayne Parochial Tournament. The members of the Freshmen Basketball Team, from I. to r., are: Mark Brackmann, Eugene Parker, Steve Schnorr, Greg Friend, Art Scherer, Ron Knox, Mark Hennig, Brad Thomas, Jim Brenner, Al Pflueger, Jon Brelje, Steve Leinhos, and Ken Ostermeyer. Veteran Wrestlers Enjoy One of Best Years Ever; Shaw 3rd in State Four years of hard work resulted in a Regional Crown and a trip to State for Steve Shaw. Leave him off at the doorstep. The members of the Varsity Wrestling Team, from I, to r„ are: FIRST ROW; Rick Ihssen, Joel Erwin, Harry McCinnis, Bob Sommer, Steve Bennett, and Kent Adsit. SECOND ROW; Coach Ihssen, Dennis Dobbins, Steve Shaw, Jack Florent, Gary English, Don Cotsch, and Managers Cliff Crimes and Tom McCill. The members of the reserve wrestling team, from I. to r., are: FIRST ROW; Bill Preston, Mike Walpole, Mike Wakeland, Paul Brueggeman,Greg Powell, Brad Scherer, and Kevin McCinnis. SECOND ROW; Bob Pierce, Dave Carpenter, Jim Buuck, Jeff Schroeder, Steve Lethwaite, Phil Hockemeyer, Greg Westrick, and Coach Ihssen. Endowed with many experienced individuals, the varsity wrestling team posted a very good 8 — 3 record. Under the capable guidance of Coach Wild Bill Ihssen, the team swept the NEIAC championship by having no less than seven individual winners and then finished second in sectionals out of a field of 1 6 teams. Top wrestlers for the Cadets were co-captains Bob Sommer, sectional champ, and Steve Shaw, the most valuable player, who fought to a third place finish in the state finals. Members of the varsity and reserve track team are from left to right, FIRST ROW: S. Scheumann, M. Himmelein, C. Allen, S. Hermann, S. Dent, C. Shaughnessey, J. Dettmer, M. Walpole, P. Zimmermann, C. Crimes, SECOND ROW: J. Witte, T. Reincke, M. Stieglitz, D. Hunt, S. Thomas, M. Detwiler, V. Koehlinger, Mr. Ceoglein, THIRD ROW: Mr. Howard, M. Lenz, J. Koeneman, D. Manck, K. Strahan, R. Buhr, J. Florent, Z. Bohanon, M. Buhr, FOURTH ROW: E. Geoglein, T. Knapp, D. Snyder, B. McLeish, M. Soest, D. Heath, J. Dinkel, B. Pierce, D. Heath. Phil Zimmermann Leads Cindermen With all the thrill of victories and anguish of defeats, Concordia ' s cindermen have con- cluded another season. Concordia ' s endeav- ors included such wins as a first in the annual Parochial Meet, first in one division of a Tri- ple-Triangular Meet, and a second in the NEIC Conference Meet. Phil Zimmermann also ad- vanced to State competition in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. This year ' s team had much support and backing from all individuals on the team and great coaching, which gave the team the needed boost. Tim strains to Ret a little farther! Oh, Darn! My nail polish is cracking! Jack likes to study the bar when he jumps! Members of freshman team are from I. to r. FIRST ROW: I. Waite, ). Erwin, J. Fairfield, M. Wakeland, A. Geoglein, D. Crimes, SECOND ROW:S. Schnorr, M. Mascawitz, B. Van Dyke, M. Colby, A. Pfleuger, C. Rehberg, THIRD ROW: Mr. Hoffman, ). Brenner, 8. Atz, T. Ahrens, M. Henning, J. Bannister, M. Reinking. Members of the Baseball Team, from I. to r., FIRST ROW: P. Terrell, Manager; D. Buesching, R. Nahrwold, J. Van Ryn, J. Westerman, B. Thomas, S. Leinhos, Dean Doerffler, Dale Doerffler; SECOND ROW:]. Schroeder, Manager; K. Ostermeyer, T. Sauer, C. James, M. Hesterman, J. Dietel, D. Scherer, Coach Anderson, Coach Massucci. Baseball Team Comes Alive at the End of the Season After getting off to a rather slow start, the baseball team came back under the direction of Co- aches Massucci and Anderson to compile a commendable 9 — 12 record with four of those wins coming in the last week of regu- lar season play. Of the 1 2 losses an unbelievable nine were by the slim margin of only one run.Top players throughout the year for the Cadets were John Dietel, Barry Light, and John Wester- man. Next year can be eagerly looked forward to since the Ca- dets lose only four seniors and should therefore have the nu- cleus for a strong team coming back. Golf Team Finishes 1st in City; 2nd in NEIAC Concordia ' s golf team, con- sisting entirely of underclass- men, enjoyed a fine season this year under Coach Brackmann. Led by sophomore Mike Berning, the team captured the city championship by one stroke over Elmhurst. V r Members of Coif Team, I. to r.: Coach Brackmann, B. Cerke, T. Crum, T. Berning, M. Berning, D. Horn, D. Stelzer, C. Schwartz, and P. Stegemoeller. Somebody catch me! Girl ' s Track Scores Again If you were a track buff around school, you no doubt knew of our great Cadet girl ' s track team. This year the GAA track, advised by Mrs. Elizabeth Obermueller, saw another suc- cessful year. Hard practice starting the beginning of March got the girls in condition to place third in the Districts, sec- ond in the Regionals, and ninth in the State track meet. State champion Bonnie Kruse jumps her way to victory. FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Frederick, B. Kruse, S. Rodenbeck, B. Meyer, P. James, B. Breininger, ). Brackmann, C. Conner; SECOND ROW: L. Kohlmeyer, D. Witte, M. Whitney, B. Buuck, B. Whitney, C. Goller, L. Serstead, M. Meyer; THIRD ROW.O. Bruick, D. Starke, K. Craft, J. Paul, S. Fosnaugh, A. Pape, A. Schueler, S. Uffelman; FOURTH ROW: L. Uffelman, B. Brown, C. Dieckman, B. Westermann, D. Buhr, C. Rice, S. Carman, L. Liebman; FIFTH ROW: P. Lepper, M. Snyder, B. Etzold, D. Liebman. Getting Together with •{ '  « dfetestm i . w ,- «f fed i fck 4 « w? F ntnMt  n m ttf r v :ie nowws «, , OHW .« « ' , aicrtc PmU t.-W NkA fcr, ik ts I jc ' -. « . Vl Aro its lt j«ij ui) vs.: rare In in. iftttjt ti . K tun tm [TO i| 1eH il9 £i (few-! . Till attt I 4 itft w fc « , s vaiiK 3)  ™ ' «c ft fclSt ' ' « r k K th HB iit (TfcTBf.u n i jpflt. r,e y tj . Student Life Bikes Burn Rubber in 1st Race Janel Colby presents a challenge to winner Ramsey. Homecoming this year was made into an all-weekend affair. Thursday night initiated the first annual tricycle race and PowderPuff football game. Senior Keith Ramsey won the tricycle race while the Junior girls beat the Senior gals in the football game. Friday night saw the judging of the class floats, a pre- game bon fire, and the sensationally tense football game. Saturday night topped off the gala affair with a dance and the crowning of Mary French as Homecoming Queen. Court attendants were Becky Bannister and Barb Meyer, Seniors, and Roni Beukema and Debbie K. Smith, Juniors. Let it be said that this years Homecoming will be most memo- rable for years to come. Would you believe a Mini-500? Powderpuffers Prove Powerful Look at her go! Senior girls realize their fate and their tactics become futile. Mike Curneal coaches his team on to Victory. Congradulations are in order to Mary from her court. Sharing Mary ' s happiness with her is Sharon Young. Homecoming Highlighted by the Dance, Coronation Croovin ' to the music! Concordia students look on as Atlantis provides the music for the Homecoming Dance. The Homecoming Court is pictured, from left to right: Queen Mary French, Junior Roni Beukema, Senior Barb Meyer, Junior Debbie K. Smith, and Senior Becky Bannister. Dreams Come True Sometimes in Winter Being with others added a little extra enjoyment. 1 aptt . [p stretis WifWf sfeel ty +ht HM° l ©to H it«ai to fm • PyA .«% dcfk i U twu mi ll Vu n, 4 |jo « . fe fl Mi tfe l rpsti (All ycut mine 1 ' Meat tten 1ft tl pf A$ 4i fr«iA ttfo A ifetrur i mti  tilt d n Its iftuwi How do you put a feeling into words? Soft music, happy couples, and a quaint 1890 setting will only happen Sometimes in Winter . The mood was set by softly glowing lampposts, frosty Christmas trees, old-fashioned store fronts, a vibrant sunrise, and the music of the Dick Brown Orchestra which added the final touch to a dreamy atmosphere. I lw« m vi tH Sao CII5 . fern! mrcflftt A ■ .- Tfc t n r «  (fan y f few i Lt. Colonel Neil Frame and his date, Mary French, enjoy themselves before receiving the main course. An Evening to Dine and Dance The annual Officers ' Ball was held on March 20 at the Sheraton Hotel. The military officers and their dates began the enchanting evening with a formal dinner which was followed by a talk by Mr. Weber. Lieutenant-Colonel Niel Frame, Master of Ceremonies then be- gan the dancing which concluded the evening ' s activities. The evening seems to lighten up before dinner Colour My World a Night of Memories Colour My World was the theme for the Junior-Senior Prom this year held on May 21, 1971, at the Musician Union Hall. Lighted Acres provided the place for the After-Prom which topped off an enjoyable evening for all. Couples danced to the music of the Sophisticates. 2k: -■•m x r w M 1 m 1 nM Sl Formal-wear was the attire for the evening. an enchanting evening for many M iss Barrett (Pam Ross) fought a winning battle to control her class in Up the Down Staircase, but here, The Hawk (Jerry Schmeling) strikes back. This typical, fun-loving class relaxes while Becky Schnorr talks to the teach . Before becoming human, the witch boy (Keith Jackson) fells Marvin Hutchins (Chris Stade). Comedy and Suspense Highlight Plays Concordians were once again treated to excellent theatrical performances during the 1970-71 thespian season. Directed by Mr. Kettles, the humorous, yet moving, Up the Down Staircase began the year suc- cessfully. An eerie and mysterious atmos- phere pervaded Dark of the Moon, a play dealing with elements of the supernatural. Miss Shrubsall expertly directed this pro- duction. A special Toy Box Theater, aimed primarily at children, originated at CLHS this year. This group ' s first production, Pi- nocch o, was given for children in Park- view and at the Fine Arts Festival. Barbara Allen (Doreen Erwin) and Marvin Hutchins socialize at a local dance. - tMHHHBmMP Ellen Hall as the Conjur Woman. John ' s Gold Mine Scene of Senior Banquet The class of 1 971 was honored at their Senior Banquet on June 4. Sponsored by the Junior class and its president, Pete Mahlock, it was held on the Landing at John ' s Cold Mine. The master of ceremonies for the event was the Dean of Student Affairs, Mr. Earl Westrick. He introduced us to the speaker of the evening. With about ninety per cent of the senior class in attendance, the dinner con- sisted of tossed salad, swiss steak, mashed potatoes, corn and pie for dessert. Mr. Wes- trick summed up the year and the night with some unforgettable thoughts about the class of 1971. The president of Ball State ' s student body spoke. Everyone in attendance, including Val, seem to be enjoying Mr. Westrick ' s humorous stories. Hal and Remo seem to be engaged in some serious discussions. Dave Bishton receives his hard earned award from Mr. Westrick. Mr. Callmeier, Rev. Thomas, and Mr. Herzog relax before the banquet. Honor ' s Banquet Recognizes Accomplishes Concordia students who have ex- celled scholastically were recognized this year at the annual Academic Honors Banquet. 57 individuals re- ceived special awards in various fields and subjects. Mr. Carl Gall- meier hosted the ceremony, and Rev. Lowell Thomas was the guest speaker. Proud Parents and their children watch the presentation of awards. Getting Together with Clubs Lu-Hi Voice Covers Year In the School Paper The 1970-71 staff of the Lu-Hi Voice kept the students of Con- cordia High up on what was happening during the academic year to the school ' s students, faculty, and the world around them. Led by editor Eunice Schroeder and a rookie faculty adviser, Miss Dianne Schrubsall, the staff produced approximately one issue per month. Special issues were written for Homecoming, Christ- mas, and the basketball sectionals. Space was sold for the Valen- tine ' s Day issue in February so that young lovers could print coded messages of love to their friends. The paper this year took a growing interest in school affairs by including in several of their issues space for letters to the editor pertaining to the problems at Concordia. Articles were also printed on such subjects as the SST to provide educational opinions for the students on relevant topics concerning us as students and citizens. The sweet and innocent Miss Dianna poses for her picture as faculty adviser to the Lu-Hi staff. New to the job this year, she adds that extra touch. The feminine leadership is found in the editors of the Lu-Hi: Eunice Schroeder, ed.-in-chief; Marty Miller, news ed.; Cathy Swartz, asst. feature ed.; Val Harwood, asst. news ed., and Becky Von Deylon, feature ed. Filling editor positions are: Mark Hesterman, sports ed.; Mel Henke, special feature ed.; Heather Toenges, ad manager; and Jim Purvis, sports ed. Not pictured is Colleen Henline who serves as business manager. Reporters for the staff are: FRONT ROW, Karen Imbody, Mark Stegemoeller, Cindy Witte, Jean Burger; SECOND ROW, Monika Lesauski, Lisa Stucky, Jane Paul, and Sue Zirzow. 91 In charge of laying out the pages for the yearbook are, left to right, Jenni Mr. Panning, adviser for the staff, works with Debbie Rowlett on the business end DeHaven, Debbie K. Smith, and Sara Kraemer. of the book to handle subscriptions and bills. Luminarian Staff Works to Produce a Better Yearbook Picture editor Doreen Erwin crops copy editor Don Scherer into The fearsome flashers, the photographers for the book, Steve Priebe, Tony Reincke, and Steve the picture! Herrman, are always ready for a shot. The girls in charge of writing the witty sayings underneath the senior pictures are senior co-editors Norma Sprehe and Liz Cerke. Advertising managers Cathi Nieter Steve Priebe. Adding an artistic touch to the yearbook this year are John Croth, the cover designer,and Sherri Householder. The leader of the pack , editor-in-chief Debbie Widenhofer, poses with the new faculty adviser for the Luminarian this year, Mr. Zuehsow. What is smarkle? It ' s a spicy mix of smile and sparkle sprinkled in the personalities of our five varsity cheerleaders. Coming back from camp sporting a spirit stick and the best squad in camp award, they charged head-on into an ex- citing year of ballgames, wrestling meets, and pep sessions. Whether leading the fans on a rainy night at North Side or staying late after school to practice, our peppy five didn ' t ever quit. The Reserve and Frosh cheerleaders were also enthusiastic as they led the teams and un- derclassmen through a successful season. How great to be a cheerleader — full of pep, happi- ness, and most of all, smarkle! Cheerleaders Do It with Cadet Power The peppy five are smiles and sunshine all year around. Cathy Derrow, Senior Mary French, Senior captain Jenni DeHaven, Junior The Reserve Cheerleaders from I. to r. are: Debbie Starke, Tracee Zwick, Syble Moore, Ruth Wells, and Judy Dieckman. SWKBj PBfFJff - :: 3 jJt K91 FVf?wS ,d. ' .: -Jl ULi M The Freshman cheerleaders from I. to r. are: Janalee Thompson, Bonnie Breininger, Shelly Rodenbeck, Martha Snyder, and Chris Nieter. Cathi Nieter, Junior Cindy Nix, Junior Twirlers Enhanced Cadet Half-Times Head Twirler Terri Morrill Varsity twirlers from left to right are: Karen Imbody, Jane Duemling, Terri Morrill, Becky Gentile, Laura Knoll, Lisa McGinnis, and Marsha Gerke. Cadet Spirit of Concordia Never Never Ever Quit •rail saras i The spirited girls are caught sitting down. Language Clubs Increase Knowledge with Tours The always active Latin Club with officers M. Bohnke, T. Macke, and D. Reinking. This year the language clubs put their em- phasis on long trips which provided more background and knowledge of the lan- guage they had studied. After last years successful trip to Rome, the Latin Club once again promoted this once in a life- time chance to see the historical city plus the added bonus of a pleasant stay in Mu- nich and a train ride through the Alps. The French and German Clubs both journeyed north this year — the French Club visiting the Canadian city of Quebec and the Ger- man Club going to Frankenmuth, Michi- gan. The three clubs also had other activities, such as end-of-the-year ban- quets. The French Club gather around faculty advisor Mr. Ramm. Officers B. Westerman, L. Cerke, E. Hall, and D. Benecke with the other members of the German Club. The members of the newly formed Afro-American Club are: from left to right, FIRST ROW, Larry English, Dan Hunt, Darryl Kirtz, Isaac Coleman; SECOND ROW, Dwight Grimes, Fred Rice, Cynthia Ridley, Joan Kinnie, Jeff Sommer, Radafay Martin; THIRD ROW, Peggy Bohnke, Michele Bohnke, Eugene Parker, Ronald Knox, Henry Franklin, and Dayton Booker. New Afro-American Club Is Formed Enthusiasm was the big response of the an- nouncement of the news that an Afro- American Culture Club was being formed at CLHS. The club was originated for the purpose of uniting the students and educat- ing them in the field of black history. The members celebrated t he birthdays of im- portant blacks, observed a Negro History Week, and discussed racial problems. The club hopes to introduce a black studies program at CLHS. The founders of the club were also elected as the officers for the first year. Pictured above, from left to right are: Doyle Salter, Joyce Marshall, and Toni Moore. 98 Y-Teens Find Service Is in It was a very good year for the Y-Teens! This group of enthusiastic girls had birth- day parties for welfare children and par- ticipated in the city-wide Toys for Tots project by decorating big toy boxes. To add a little fun to the year, a dance was included as part of the activi- ties. Pictured above are the members of the Y-Teens and their four officers: Ruth Messman, Vice President, Rosanna Crote, President, Barb Meyer, treasurer, and Cheryl Blondell, Secretary. Dedication Is Spice of Life Service, fellowship, and fun are the three key factors for the members of the Junior Red Cross. Under the di- rection of President Terry Armstrong, they brightened the hearts of many by giving parties for the people of the Allen County Nursing Home, Vete- ran ' s Hospital, and Fort Wayne Chil- dren ' s Home. Reaching out to others was their goal this year, and the club members can certainly look back on many fulfilling moments and be proud because they did achieve that goal. Pictured along with the officers, T. Armstrong, President, S. Rodenbeck, secretary-treasurer, and C. Mosshammer, Vice President, are the members of the Junior Red Cross. 99 Up and over! Hit it, hit it. All right! Girl Athletes Make the Scene Whether basketball or badminton, the girls of GAA prove their athletic ability to many. Advised by Mrs. Elizabeth Obermueller, this club highlights the year with a reverse hayride and an awards banquet. It all adds up to a great year. Officer left to right are: B. Westermann, K. Craft, P. lames, S. Fosnaugh, and M. Meyer. The girls provide action-packed games. There ' s a sudden stop in action while everyone tries to locate the ball. If you try to smile it sometimes helps. ntramurals Coordinates Mind, Body Through Sports Mark White looks to shoot in this final championship Junior-Senior Champs stop to have their pictures taken with advisor, Chuck James, after the final game of intramurals. win. The Thespian Society members, from left to right, are: FIRST ROW, R. Mullinex, D. Greenwood, K. Jackson, M. Werling, M. Hesterman, C. Tapp, J. Schmeling; SECOND ROW, L. Allen, D. Benecke, P. Miller, J. Braden, E. Hall, C. Henline, S. Zirzow, B. Schnorr; THIRD ROW, L. Hope, P. Ross, E. Pape, J. Burger, K. Ramsey, R. Bauer, C. Stade, C. Hartmann. Talented Actors in Thespian Society The International Thespian Society is a welcomed honor to the students and faculty sponsors who are involved in the Drama Club. The organization includes as members students who have given of their time and talents to act and produce the Drama Club productions. Member- ship is earned by each student. Each student is awarded points for each role he plays according to its importance. When he has accumulated enough points, he is inducted as a member of this honorary society. CLHS is just one of many schools in the country to have a chapter. It is indeed an honor for the students, advisors, members, and the entire school to have such talent and to be internationally acclaimed for it. Art Service Club Dedicated to Helping School The Art Service Club was one of those organizations that found pleasure in knowing they had done a good job and then expected no acclaim for their hard work. Under the direction of faculty advisor Mi ton Hein- rich and president John Croth, they provided appropriate decorations for many impor- tant school functions. Working into the wee hours of the morn- ing they donated their ability to make the school affairs more memorable. The Art Club members pictured above are: FIRST ROW, J. Meek, K. Young, S. Young, R. Zimmermann; SECOND ROW, J. Dieckmann, B. Westermann, D. Starke, J. Tyson, M. Whirrett, B. Meyer, M. Rodenbeck; THIRD ROW, S. Zirzow, C. Lommatzsch, B. Haas, ). Croth, J. Paul, S. Packs, R. Prange, L. Schl ie, Mr. Heinrich, S. Simon, S. Borland. Drama Club Provides Extension of Creative Talent ;m -4  m J -•• J ,T «a ffS . «ww  ■_. ' _ « k . m   ' . map, -«• - . - toWK «ok ' «fc C .J . - - • - . - T  -a— - ' .- «-r MMk.. OR «■ .. ' .«■. OK  . The Drama Club members are from left to right: L. Kohlmeyer, J. Burger, R. Bauer, C. Henline, S. Fosnaugh, K. Schilb, D. Morrill, B. Krebbs, N. Hartman, J. Braden, R. Remenschneider, J. Krauskopf, M. Haas, E. Pape, J. Dinkel, J. Moehring, T. Zwick, S. Zirzow, L. Allen, B. Kennedy, K. Ramsey, K. Jackson, P. Ross, D. Erwin, J. Schmeling, R. Mullenax, P. Miller, M. Werling, R. Beukema, M. Hesterman, J. Meek, M. Rodenbeck, C. Tapp, B. Witte, D. Benecke, K. Young, J. Lohman. The Drama Club has not only given its creative and talented work for our school but also for others. We have been blessed with such fine productions as Up the Down Staircase and Dark of the Moon . After the long hours of memorizing lines, difficult practice, and sleepless nights, these talented actors have put on some of the best productions ever seen at Con- cordia. These productions are not just the result of fine acting but of commitments and con- tributions of the fantastic pro- ducers and the many committees: make-up, pub- licity, props, sets, and cos- tumes. Faculty advisors are Miss Dianne Shrubsall and Mr. Jack Kettles. Jerry christens the inexperienced teacher. This newly formed club has been one of the most active at CLHS. From learning to ski to developing the experienced ski- ers, the members have put much time in on this thrilling sport. Throughout the skiing season, the members, under the direction of Mr. Henke and Mr. Gem- mer, have undertaken a number of ski trips to the snow filled slopes. Newly Formed Ski Club Takes to The Hills on Winter Weekends The faculty advisers, Mr. Cemmer and Mr. Henke, add the professional touch to the slopes. The Rocket Club Launches Another Successful Year The members of the Rocket Club built and shot their own rockets and then recorded the data for further study. In its second year at CLHS, the club ' s activities included providing half-time entertainment at a football game and competing with other schools in rocket-firing contests. The members of the Rocket Club are: I. to r., J. Leinhos, K. Stinnett, E. Erne, D. Wyss, S. Sheets, R. Meyer, C. Stewart, H. Anderson, J. Moehring, C. Grossman, E. Witte, G. Paschka, D. Kamprath, and Faculty Advisor Mr. Anderson. The Photography Club Focuses on Fun I ' ! ' , f r t t%iiM i The small but ambitious Pho- tography Club found hours of enjoyment in extending their knowledge of the difficult art of picture taking. Not only did they take their own pictures, but they also developed and processed them. The experi- ence gained from the club will undoubtedly be beneficial to the members in their future en- deavors with photography. Pictured above are the members of the Photography Club. They are: from left to right, D. Wyss, B. Swain, ). Knoblauch, faculty advisor Mr. Kenneth Kraemer, and B. Brooks. Moehring, Military Organizations Keep Up Record of Excellence Rifle Team: FRONT ROW, I. to r., D. Snyder, W. Imbody, J. Dettmer, B. Kanning, L. Hess; SECOND ROW: T. Hitzeman, D. Ceschwell, C. Kibellus, P. Meyer, J. Cerbers. In addition to the regular classroom instruction of the ROTC program at Concordia, there are various extracurricular organizations and clubs which interested cadets may join. For those frosh cadets who wanted to learn extra drilling maneuvers, there was the Freshmen Drill Team commanded by First Lt. Paul Meyer and Second Lt. Terry Cook. Led by First Lt. Keith Jackson, the Precision Drill Team concentrated on more complicated drilling. Under the direction of Major Kim Weber, the Snap Squad continued its tradition of excellent performances, most notably by winning the drill competition at Frankfort. The members of the Officers ' Club spent much time and effort im- proving our military program this year. The Rifle Team, led by Capt. Tom Hitzeman, participated in various matches with other area schools. Guided by Becky Schaefer, the Girls ' Drill Team gave excellent performances at a few home bas- ketball games and at drill meets. Officers ' Club: FRONT ROW, I. to r., Capt. Clendenen, M. Muntzinger, N. Frame, T. Armstrong; SECOND ROW: K. Ramsey, R. Dreyer, S. Michels, J. Florent, T. Hitzeman, S. Bennett; THIRD ROW: K. Jackson, D. Hunt, M. Schoedel, J. Cerbers, B. Kanning, L. Nahrwold; FOURTH ROW: D. Ceschwell, P. Meyer, D. Buuck, C. Kibellus, P. Howell; FIFTH ROW: H. McCinnis, E. Witte, W. Imbody, R. Murray, K. Davis; SIXTH ROW: D. Snyder, K. Butts, T. Harmeyer, T. Cook. Snap Squad: FRONT ROW, I. to r., ). Fisher, P. Howell, P. Meyer, C. Kibellus; SECOND ROW: K. Weber, K. Davis, D. Girls ' Drill Team: TOP to BOTTOM, I. to r., B. Schaefer, R. Settle, R. Messman, B. Roehrs, E. Pape, A. Frebel, B. Hallien, B. Moehring, B. Meyer, T. Stark, P. Buuck, C. Hambrock, L. Buuck, J. Pifer. Precision Drill Team: I. to r„ K. Jackson, D. Berning, B. Swain, W. Miller, Dettmer, D. Conner, D. Wyss, M. Tucker. Buuck, D. Ceschwell, P. Werling, D. Hunt, R. Murray. Freshmen Drill Team: FRONT ROW, I. to r„ P. Meyer, T. Cook; SECOND ROW: D. Berger, R. Crumine, D. Kiefer, K. Fox; THIRD ROW: D. Schwartz, T. Heine, R. Wolf, M. Weber; FOURTH ROW: B. Reader, M. Maszkiewics, D. Katt, C. Luebke; FIFTH ROW: D. Schaper, T. Benecke, P. Schnabel, B. Smith; SIXTH ROW: J. Fairfield, R. Clements, D. Rodenbeck. Well-Rounded Club for Tomorrow ' s Religion World Concordia has a lot of reasons to be proud of the Workers for Christ of 1970 and 1971. A major reason for such good results was this year ' s offi- cers. They were President Jeanne Burger, Vice-President John Den- ninger, and Secretary-Treasurer Cindy Savage. The club benefited those students interested in Christ ' s ministry to others. Faith was continu- ally strengthened by Christian Fel- lowship in the many activities that included assisting the school by giv- ing morning devotions and by serving through projects. They not only found enjoyment in being together, but in serving. Members of the club left to right are: Mr. Frank Walker, Cindy Savage, Sue Boger, Jeanne Burger, Jeri Pifer, Karen Sivits, Tim Knapp, and John Denninger. Concordia Debate Club Speaks with Authority A Debate Club was begun this year at Concordia. Members of the Debate Club competed against other school ' s Debate Clubs in many speech tourna- ments. We had many winners in the categories of poetry and es- says. Those Concordia students who like to talk should consider this club in the future. Members left to right are: C. Harms, N. Hartman, D. Shrubshall, S. Walker, D. Hendricksen, D. Erwin, K. Jackson, K. Cerke, R. Hinck, L. Hoppe, H. Toenges. Gamma Rho Delta: Reading, Writing, and Rhetoric Students who show above-aver- age interest and skill in the lan- guage arts form Concordia ' s English honor society, Gamma Rho Delta. The twenty-five mem- bers of this reading, writing, and rhetoric society meet to discuss literature, drama, and art, under the supervision of sponsors Mr. Kettles and Mr. Jordan. New members are initiated at an annual spring banquet. Gamma Rho officers: Steve Priebe, president; Rae Harms, vice-president; and Mel Henke, secretary. The cheerful faces of these Gamma Rho Delta members reflect their growing interest in the language arts. New members are initiated at the annual spring banquet. The 1970-71 G. R. D. members are: R. Fahlsing, D. Widenhofer, S. Fosnaugh, D. Bishton, D. Benecke, M. Stegomoeller, J. Burger, B. Behrens, L. Gerke, E. Schroeder, C. Swartz, G. Schueler, L. Stucky. Not pictured are: M. Hesterman, K. Imbody, P. Gerding, N. Dray, ). Powell, M. Lesauski, M. Bohnke. Is there any new business? Student Council Seeks to Improve Restless Conditions Pictured above are the members of the voting board of Student Council which is made up of the homeroom representatives. At a typical Monday meeting Pete, Rachel, and Jerry listen intently to the problems being discussed The 1970-71 Student Council respon- sibilities ranged from organizing a bigger and better homecoming to bringing about voluntary assemblies. October proved to be a month of gala activities welcoming back alumni, and the November open forum gave students opportunities to voice their opinions. You see, it ' s like this Pictured above are the members of the executive board which consists of committee heads, and the honorary board which consists of club and class presidents. Getting Together With The Student Body Class of 74 Added to CLHS The Freshman class officers are: I. to r., Matt Hass, V-Pres: Janalee Thompson, Sec; Brian Atz, Treas; Art Scherer, Pres. Frosh Arrive with Vitality and Expectations Susan Ackmann Timothy Ahrens Herbert Anderson Brian Atz Connie Ayres John Bannister Lori Barnhart Timothy Benecke Sheila Bennett Daniel Berger Brenda Berning Hugh Berning LeeAnn Berning Kevin Bluhm Rex Bohner Denise Bolyard Ellen Borchelt Mark Brackmann Bonnie Breininger Jonathon Brelje lames Brenner Terrilyn Brudi Deborah Bruick Dennis Buesching Denise Buhr Janet Buhr Joyce Buhr Dale Bultemeier Anne Burger Nannette Burkett Robert Busch John Buuck Yvonne Calahan Susan Carman Kay Chapman Jeffrey Childs Kathy Clark Randy Clements Sharon Clevenger Mark Colby Denelle Cole Christine Conner Cherri Crooks Kathy Crow Russell Crumrine Kim Doehrman Lisa Doehrmann Rebecca Doenges Karen Dose Spirit Sparkers Come to Life During Initiation Diane Dray Wade Echtenkamp Vickie Ellenburg Eric Erne Joel Erwin Sandra Essex Ellen Esslinger Deborah Etzler Denise Etzler Bonnie Etzold James Fairfield Phillip Fleming Karl Fox Jacqueline Frederick Leslie Friedrich Gregory Friend Brent Fruechtenicht Mark Gallmeier Rebecca Gerding Marsha Gerke Jeffrey Gerken Andrew Goeglein Cynthia Goller Kirk Grable Sherree Greenwood Melissa Greim Dwight Grimes Luke Grossman Matthew Haas Anita Hamilton Diane Hardin Jackie Hartley Ralph Hartman Richard Hartman Timothy Heine Mark Hennig Sharon Hermann Paul Herzog Sandra Hoffman Kay Howard Patricia Hower Douglas Katt Sara Keltsch Keith Ketzler Darrell Kiefer Gail Kieler Genevieve Kienzle Pamela Kinsey Lawrence Kirkendall Elevator Swindle Leaves Frosh with Ups and Downs Lisa Klage Diane Kleeberg Steven Kleinschmidt Paul Klepper Alan Klotz Douglas Kneller Thomas Knoblauch Ronald Knox Daniel Koeneman Judith Kohlmeyer Steven Kruckberg Bonnie Kruse David Kruse Larry Kruse Jay Lahrman Kathy Lange Timothy Langohr Clifford Languell Steven Leinhos John Lepper Patricia Lepper Peter Lesauski Paul Lichtsinn Diane Liebmann Gary Linnemeier Gary Luebke Karen Maassel John Marable Karen Marks Leesa Martin Radafay Martin Michael Maszkiewicz Laurie McDermott Kevin McGinnis Richard Meineke Stephen Mesing Barbara Meyer Scott Miller David Morrill Debra Mueller Donald Mundt Pamela Murray Porn Prom (Ted) NaThaLang Kenneth Nielsen Christine Nieter Alan Oetting Robin Oetting David Ohnesorge Ken Ostermeyer 117 Assemblies, Clubs, Classes Arouse New Interests Gary Overly Eugene Parker Alan Pflueger janine Pifer Jeffrey Polivchak Debra Polley Kimberly Porter Bill Preston Kirk Preston Tanna Ramsey William Reader Gregory Rehberg Nancy Reincke Michael Reinking David Remenschneider Cinda Rice Fred Rice Jan Ridings Danielle Ridley David Rodenbeck Shelly Rodenbeck Cheryl Roe Kevin Roemke Susan Rossow Cheryl Savage Deborah Schaefer Ricky Schaefer David Schaper Mark Scheimann Arthur Scherer Katherine Schilb Kathi Schinnerer Dennis Schlegel Carla Schmidt Philip Schnabel Steven Schnorr Janet Schorey Ann Schueler Douglas Schwartz Robert Schwarz Lynn Serstad Stephen Sheets Cynthia Sleesman Bill Smith Gary Smith Martha Snyder Jeffrey Sommer Carol Springer Dale Stein Frosh Find Success in Athletic Endeavors Gregory Stewart Kenneth Stinnett Charles Tapp, Jr. Bradley Thomas (analee Thompson Scott Thompson JoEllen Tucker Lynn Uffelman Sue Uffelman Kenneth Vandre Bill Van Dyke Kent Volmerding Joel Waite Michael Wakeland Drusilla Walker Gayle Webber Kevin Weber Micheal Weber Elizabeth Webster David Wehnert Patricia Welker Donald Werst Michael White Nancy Wichern Gary Wick Robert Witte Ruth Witte Deborah Witzenman Russell Wolfe Linda York Sandra Young Ruth Zimmerman Class of 73 Moves Up to Become Sophomores {warn !,-■■., The officers for the class of 1 973 are: from left to right, Sec. Sandy Scheumann, Pres. Isaac Coleman, V-Pres. Phil Stegemoeller, Treas. Doreen Erwin. Is It Time? No, Not Yet, Two More Years to Go Carrie Adsit Mark Ahlbrand Dan Albers Brenda Allen Keith Allen Lorrie Jean Allen Merle Ann Arduser Nancy Bannister Scot Bartels Kevin Baxter Lana Becker Curtis Beecher Gail Bell Rebecca Berger Donald Berning Michael Berning Sharon Berning Thomas Biggs Cynthia Bitzinger William Bleke Peggy Bohnke Daylon Booker Jan Bowers Richard Bredemeyer Debra Brenner Robert Brooks Barbra Brown Paul Brueggeman Thomas Bruick Ronald Bue sking Lois Buhr John Bultemeier John Burns Betsy Buuck David Carpenter Linda Chapman Janel Colby Isaac Coleman Dan Conner Maureen Corbitt Sherri Cordes Patricia Cornelius Pamela Crow Donna Dammeyer Diane Daniels Douglas Davis Steve Dent John Dettmer Carol Dieckman Spirit of 73 Comes Alive During Winter Sports Deann Dierks David Doehla John Doehrman Dale Doerffler Dean Doerffler JoEllen Dormans Doreen Erwin Cynthia Etzler Susan Exner Jill Fast Jeffrey Fisher Terry Ford Linda Fox Henry Franklin Janean Frede Patricia Frederick Judy Caddy Doug Gentile Rebecca Gentile Theresa Coeglein Donald Gotsch Kevin Grady Sharon Craft Richard Crenner Gary Grossman Kristine Guttu Kathy Haenftling William Hall Claudia Harms Bruce Hartman Gary Hartman G. Neil Hartman James Hartman Robert Hartman Thomas Hartman Vt f 1 ■■; Rick Heckman David Hendricksen Steve Hermann Connie Hitzeman Phillip Hockemeyer Lynn Hoffman Kathy Hollopeter Terry Holmes Linda Hoppe Eric Ihssen Ron Imbody Jeanne Imler Rebecca Imler Valencia Jenkins Sophs Anxiously Await Arrival of Class Rings 4Bfc T - Karen Johnson Diane Katt Jonnie Kennie Douglas Kirkendall Darryl Kirtz Rhonda Kissell Dianne Klenke Timothy Knapp Ronald Knepper Scott Knipstein Laura Knoll Sara Koehlinger Vern Koehlinger John Koeneman Elizabeth Koerner Dianne Koestler Bill Krebs Kurt Krueckeberg Diane Kruse Janet Kuehnert Paula Lang Debra Lapp Cheri Laubscher Roxanne Lefeura Mark Lenz Dan Lepper Steve Lethwaite Nona Lichtsinn Thelma Linville John Lorenzen Ronald Maassel Tim Machinske David Manck Ricky Marks Lisa McGinnis Joyce McNamara Ronald Meek Kim Messmann Beth Meyer Michele Meyer Richard Meyer Clenda Miller William Miller Jim Moehring Robert Mueller Eunice Muntzinger Deborah Nahrwold Diane Nahrwold Norma Nahrwold Is It Bisect a Frog or Disect an Angle? Richard Nahrwold Darrell Nantz Paul Nerger David Nold Vicky Novak Michael Oetting Bill Orr Gene Paschka Joanne Paul Sandy Pennington Janet Peters Lisa Phillips Robert Pierce Debbie Pollick Richard Pool Gregory Powell David Prince Denise Radesk Kenneth Ramsey Sandra Ramsey Bengt Redgard Laura Reinking Mack Ripke Jo Roemke Melany Roesener Pamela Ross Priscilla Russell Doyle Salter Thomas Sauer Cynthia Savage Doug Savage Lowell Schaefer Pamela Scheerer Greg Scheiwe Brad Scherer Sandra Scheumann Stanley Scheumann Terri Schiffer Julie Schaudroff Dick S chmidt Marcia Schoedel Jeff Schroeder Linda Schueler Kevin Schumacher Gary Schwartz Achim Seifert Nancy Sgro Clark Shaughnessey Joyce Shomo Sophs Anticipate Change from Chorus to Choir Terry Silvers Debra Sims Karen Sivits Cheryl Smith David Snyder Steve Snyder Michael Soest George Soule Jean Springer Deborah Starke Joy Steeves Phillip Stegemoeller David Stelzer Kenneth Strahan William Swain Phillip Terrell David Tesch Kim Tew Cheryl Thieme Mel Tucker Michael Walpole Julie Waltenburg Thomas Webb Ruth Wells Marshall Werling Paul Werling Paula Werling Cynthia Werst Thomas Wesche Barbara Westermann Gregg Westrick Brenda Whitney Melinda Whitney Karen Wick Steven Witte Tim Witte David Wyss Randall Young Donna Zettelmier The class officers for the juniors are: from left to right, Randi Settle, Sec; Mark Stegemoeller, Treas; Debbie K. Smith, V-Pres; Pete Mahlock, Pres. Class Rings Enduring Momentos of Class of ' 72 Charles Ahrendt Gary Allen Terry Atz Ronda Barnhart Doreen Beckmann Deborah Benecke lames Bercot Thomas Berning Rhonda Beukema Stan Biberich June Bills Beth Boedeker Patricia Boehm Susan Boger Zandy Bohanon Michele Bohnke Karen Borchelt Phil Borchelt Brenda Bozer Janet Braden Bill Brandt Kathleen Bredemeyer Mark Bredemeyer Chris Brelje Dennis Brittson Sharon Bruick Michael Buhr Jeanne Burger Greg Burrell Ted Busche Debra Busche Keith Butts Kevin Butts Doug Buuck James Buuck Linda Buuck Pam Buuck Sharon Buuck Paul Carbaugh Mark Carnahan Daniel Clark Terry Cook Ken Cowles Cynthia Crooks Thomas Crum Michael Curneal James Dauss Ron Davies Karl Davis Next Year Must Be Easier: No Chemistry or Alg II Thomas Davis Julie DeBolt Jennifer DeHaven John Denninger Mark Detwiler Suzan DeWald Judy Dieckman John Dietel Rick Dodane Sandy Driscoll Marlene Dunbar Corden Edmond Larry English Suzan Fahlsing Rick Foltz Daniel Ford Susan Fosnaugh Timothy Calli Wayne Caunk Joel Cerbers William Cerke Karen Cerke Betsy Cerken Mark Cersmehl Don Ceschwell Ron Glusenkamp Rhonda Coeglein Don Craft Karen Graft David Greener Howard Griep Claude Grimes Clifford Grimes Rachel Haas Becky Haas Joe Haines Bob Haller Beth Hallien Connie Hambrock Terry Harmeyer Eileen Heath Phil Heine Lee Hess John Himmelein Bob Hipskind Janeen Hoffman Bill Hoffrichter Dean Horn Philip Howell Totally New Social Experience Provided by Prom Deborah Hurless Warren Imbody Keith Jackson David Kaiser William Kanning Steven Karbach Cliff Kibellus Sue King Kevin Kinsey David Kitrush Cindy Kneller Kathy Koestler Laura Kohlmeyer Lori Kostoff Sara Kraemer Julie Krauskopf Chris Kruckeberg Matt Kruckeberg John Lantz David Lapp Connie Lehman Larry Leitz Terry Leitz Monika Lesauski Al Lichtsinn Ned Lichtsinn Linda Liebmann Barry Light Doreen Lipp Charlene Lommatzsch Doug Macke Tom Macke Peter Mahlock Joyce Marshall Joan McDaniel Thomas McGill Harry McCinnis Bob McLeish James McNamara Jeanne Meek Debbie Meineke Brenda Meyer Dennis Meyer Paul Meyer Cathy Miller Linda Miller Pam Miller Beth Moehring Syble Moore Juniors Round Third and Head for Home Toni Moore Jane Mueller Mike Mueller Robin Murray Larry Nahrwold Sandra Niemeyer Cathi Nieter Cindy Nix John Nuechterlein Don Ormsby Sue Ostergren Mark Overly Anne Pape Ellen Pape Carry Pape Karen Pickett Joseph Pieper Jeraldine Pifer Mary Pilling Jay Polack Boyce Puryear Tony Reincke Deborah Reinking Eric Richardson Cynthia Ridley Allen Rodenbeck James Rodenbeck Madelyn Rodenbeck Beth Roehrs Artees Roesener Carole Rohrbach Deborah Rowlett Susan Sauer Paul Sauerteig Larry Schaefer Don Scherer Allen Scheumann Jerry Schmeling Sally Schmidt Mark Schoedel Dale Schorey Elaine Schroeder Greg Schroeder Gary Schueler Jeffrey Schumacher Barbara Schwarz David Sebold Todd Seiman Randi Settle Juniors Look to Last Year with Mixed Emotions Kim Sherrard Randy Shideler Debra K. Smith Debra L. Smith Helen Smith Bruce Smock Doug Snyder Suzanne Snyder Pamela Spaw Tamela Stark Ed Stauffer Mark Stegemoeller Carolyn Stein Michael Stieglitz Lisa Stucky Timothy Theye Lesle Thomas Heather Toenges Denise Trentadue Mary Trovinger Charles Tuschling James Van Ryn Susan Walker Nina Wallace David Warney Dave Weichselfelder David Wesche Stephanie Westermann Peggey Wetzel Susan Widenhofer Pamela Wilson Cynthia Witte Diana Witte Edward Witte Kenneth Witte Kathleen York Kathy Young Gary Zeissig Patti Ziegel Phil Zimmermann Susan Zirzow Tracee Zwick Glances at Faces in the Crowd SJ M CLHS Is People Seniors Class of 1971 The Senior Class of 1971 136 The Class Colors: Yellow and Blue The Class Motto: Each of us is the only person who can give the other what each of us wants to have. The Class Flower: Top Scholars Named for Senior Class of 1971 Nancy Dray, Valedictorian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dray. She graduated with a 7.91 accumulated grade point aver- age and plans to attend Indiana University to study to become a medical librarian. Debbie Widenhofer, Salutatorian, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Widenhofer. She graduated with a 7.73 grade average and plans to attend Valparaiso University to become a child welfare social worker. Members of the National Honor Society are, from I. to r: C. Stade, D. Berning, N. Dray, M. Gugal, N. Sprehe, C. Swartz, J. Powell, D. Kampreth, D. Widenhofer, E. Hall, L. Gerke, M. Kraemer, J. Paul, V. Harwood, B. Bussing, P. Gerding, C. Anderson, D. Wietfeldt, ). Lohman, B. Herrman, R. Harms, G. Scherer, J. Purvis, J. Doerfler, S. Young, ). Brackmann, E. Schroeder, S. Graft, R. Bauer, C. Henline, R. Fahlsing, D. Bishton. The talented Most Musical seniors are Eunice Schroeder Jim Lohman Artistic talent belongs to Sheryl Simon and John Groth. WLS - ' I ' ' Bill Bussing and Debbie Widenhofer as Most Likely to Succeed. Smiling is the cutest of senior couples, Debbie Dammeyer and Bob Rathgaber. Senior Class Picks . . . Never without a smile are Class Comedians Mark Hesterman and Mel Henke. Most Gentlemanly Dave Bishton and Most Ladylike Sharon Young. No one could forget the Best Personalities of Colleen Henline and Jim Purvis. Strong and able are Most Athletic John Westerman and Pauline James. It ' s Hard to Believe I Was Ever a Freshman d Paula Abbott: long blonde hair . . . bubbling laughter . . . Love is a kitten Kent Adsit: our little wrestler . . . school passes the time . . . quiet friendliness Theresa Albers: zany and crazy . . . loaded with friends — and mischief . . . Tree Mike Anderson: fabulous drum- mer . . . comical joker . . . genuine friend . . . Porky Colleen Anderson: possesses a sincere smile and winning ways . . . beautifully herself Terry Armstrong: wild and ro- mantic . . . always has time for a friend ... a joker left Atz: hard worker without complaints . . . walking dic- tionary . . . set-up chief Carol Auman:a ready smile and willing heart ... a cupid in ev- ery curl . . . sincere Sherrie Ayres: security is a ring on her finger . . . floats on feminine ayres . . . gentle Steve Bacon: carefree ways un- touched by problems . . . lives for the out of school Pam Baker: a carefree girl loaded with good times . . . the bright side to everything Becky Bannister: Madona fea- tures . . . friendship is golden . . . It ' s cold out there! Ruth Bauer: a person worth knowing . . . naturally herself ... a world of music Mary Bear: quiet thoughts . . . soft as rain . . . and then along came Mary . . . mys- terious Beth Behrens: child of tomor- row . . . writing ambitions from a creative mind Steve Bennett: rugged good looks ... the mighty wrestler with his own style. Happiness is Knowing You ' re Going to Graduate Cinger Bercot: beads, brace- lets, and boots ... in the know . . . china doll features Dan Berning: delights in stump- ing teachers with big questions . . . speaks his mind Carol Beutler: soul on ice . . . the good times are coming . . . letters from Lafayette Jenny Bill: be a part of it all ... to be happy you ' ve got to Dave Bishton: the intellect in the crowd . . . easy to talk to ... a genuine hello . . . Bish Cheryl Blondell: a lady by na- ture . . . silky hair that looks natural in any style Cary Boester: quiet and un- touched . . . outside interests ... a regular nice guy Borland: quiet beauty soft, whispering voice moonlight and roses Julie Brackmann: that priceless gift of laughter ... the world ' s to explore Keith Brown: homework — never heard of it ... a wiz in the A.V. room Jim Brudi: personality to match his looks ... a guy to make you smile . . . natural Rex Brueggeman: a guitar by his side . . . dark, challenging looks . . . mischievious Roger Buhr: he hurdles all obstacles . . . teasing demon on crutches Jane Bultemeier: loads of friends . . . peak of perfection in pantsuits . . . petite lady Kurt Burns: readiness to under- stand others . . . a pat on the back and a friendly ' hi ' Bill Bussing: accepted for the nice guy he is . . . the future is a bright promise Never Thought I ' d Make It Tim Buuck: his innocent look can be deceiving . . . really funny if you know him John Carpenter: appetite for liv- ing .. . I ' m not young enough to know everything Shirley Chambers: turn on . . . crazy comic . . . easy come-easy go ... sharp Vicki Cheever: a love light in her eye . . . soft femininity in a petite mini-queen Kim Christon: Beaver — a nickname that ' s lasted a long time ... his own humor John C evenger: funny remarks come naturally ... dig those ' burns ' Michelle Cordes: Corky ... a tipped halo . . . impetu- ous giggle . . . vibrant and bub- bly Debbie Dammeier: go-go dancer ... big things come in small packages, right? Karen Dammeyer: soft spoken delight . . . gracefulness in ath- letics . . . good natured Cathy Derrow: I could have danced all night . . . AND AH halped . . . always another dav Janet Diemer: glowing red hair . . . who knows what evil lurks behind the innocent eyes Dave Dierks: a born scientist . . . quiet manners don ' t hide the sparkle of humor in his eyes Debbie Dilts: all-American crier . . . still waters run deep . . . blood, sweat, and tears Jim Dinkel: look out world, here he comes! . . . is he kidding, or is he kidding? . . . Dink Dennis Dobbins: a great wres- tler . . . you ' ll get over it! . . . hard to understand Bob Doctor: How can a guy so little, sneeze so loud? . . . funny remarks flow eternal It ' s Not the End Only the Beginning Janet Doerfler: a cheerful smile comes from a contented heart . . . modest intelligence Rick Doran: words are a waste . . . magazines are published for him Ron Dose: pranks up his sleeve ... I never let my schooling in- terfere with my education Nancy Dray: always goes to Gerding ' s Pharmacy . . . knowledge is an asset to the fu- ture Ron Dreyer: down to earth on the farm . . . milo man . . . alive with friends Dave Driscoll: impossible to forget ... to know him is to like him . . . all legs lane Duem ing.bouncy, happy, and bright . . . catch me if you can . . . alive! Cary English: soul brother . . . flashy dresser (to keep up his image, y ' know) Elaine Enright: moonbeams, soft winds, and sunny skies . . . sincere sweetness Suzanne Facks: a burst of sun- shine . . . questionable acts . . . satin blonde . . . honey- coated Rose Fahlsing: one rose with a dash of sparkle . . .shining hair any girl would love to own Rhea Felger: high in the sky . . . last words count . . . her own boss . . . wild dancer Roger Finner: Mr. America . . . what impish thoughts lurk behind that smile of his lean Fisher: a model ' s grace and fashion-minded perfection ... the joy of youth lack Florent: to win is to know you did your best . . . mighty football machine Wayne Foltz: quiet and refined . . . mighty build of a deter- minded football player Meeting Graduation with Mixed Emotions Mary Fortmeyer: lives to love — it ' s what the world needs more of . . . the two of us Steve Fosnaugh: untapped goldmine of suttle humor . . . likes cars, girls, and football Neil Frame: mighty milo leader . . . sittin ' on top of the world . . . ladies ' man Sue Franke: up on the fashion magazines . . . foot loose and fancy free . . . golden blond Ann Frebel: clothes, clothes, and more clothes . . . Why not, you only live once! Mary French: bubbles over with enthusiasm . . . high-spirited blonde beauty Cindy Friend: definition of a friend ... a willing listener . . . likes a share of fun Fred Fritcha: a quiet friend who ' ll never let you down . . . follows his own crowd Mary Caddy: flirting eyes that challenge excitement ... la etite belle Ion Callaway: Huebschmann ' s helper ... a time for every purpose ... a quiet guy Tim Ca lmeier: quiet, cool, and collected . . . clean cut — goes to extremes . . . drifter Karen Ceiger: knows what to say . . . smarts unlimited ... a Wray-ful of sunshine Paul Cerd ng: can technically out-talk anyone ... a steady guy . . . Chester Liz Cerke: pixie-do ... a daz- zling smile brightens her face . . bits of wisdom Mark Cerken: easy rider . . . demon behind the wheel . . . silent minority? . . . sharp Eric Coeg e n: works for what he wants . . . and succeeds . . . quiet humor The Class of ' 71: 215 Philosophies on Life left Coeg ein: a quiet guy with big dreams . . . life has its fun side, too Sue Craft: lives for today . . . you ' re only young once! ... it don ' t matter to me Dan Greenwood: himself with friends . . . pasttime: poetry — a means of self expression Beth Griffith: moved by the mood of the moment . . . knows what she wants Rosanna Griffith: bursting with energy . . . loves to make oth- ers laugh . . . pink-frosted John Croth: good isn ' t enough — I ' m interested only in per- fect! gifted artist . . . sharp dresser mtfh Mike Gugel: the best knowl- edge is experience . . . come blow your horn Debbie Hahn: never met a stranger . . . can find the bright side of anything Ellen Hall: look to your soul for the answer . . . dramatic aspi- rations . . . poetic lover Heather Hall: slow walkin ' , soft talkin ' . . . just me and my gui- tar .. . holds her own Hildegarde Hall: sing out with your heart . . . quiet observer of beauty . . . involved Rae Harms: her own opinions in a voice of conviction . . . math-minded ambitions Rick Hartman: an individualist in every sense of the word . . . loves to disagree Val Harwood: a descriptive vocabulary: whompum! . . . football ' s fiery fan ... super soprano Marcia Hattendorf: wild child . . . her own mind in fashion . . . constantly movin ' Dan Heath: Mr. President . . respected by all ... a hard worker to achieve his goals And Now We Will Go Our Separate Ways Dave Heath: the quiet half . . . Concordia ' s casual country kid ... strong track man Pat Heath: overflowing with wildtales of outside life ... al- ways ready for talk Vickie Hemsoth: Temptation Eyes . . . sweet and genuine through and through Mel Henke: Do you know where your teenager is to- night? . . . outspokenly funny Colleen Henline: genuine con- cern for others . . . full of life and spirit . . . bright and beautiful Becky Hermann: steady as she goes ... has fun because she believes in it leri Herrmann: I ' ll drink to that! . . . small and mighty . . . deep bass voice Mark Hesterman: quick man with the funny phrase ... af- fectionately called the Toad Dennis Hitzeman: CAUTION: mad scientist at work . . . Den- nis the Menace? . . . hard worker Tom Hitzeman: likes W. W. II. history and politics . . . torn ter- rific . . . really nice guy Jerry Holer: bittersweet sarcasm . . . unforgettable . . . thinks out loud . . . cool Marilyn Hormann: keen ob- server of life ... an opinion to be respected . . . laughter of joy Sherry Housholder: natural beauty is hard to hide ... re- lates to the world around her . . . soul of love Dale Howard the noticeable blonde . . . ready for a good time any time . . . intelligent ideas Dan Hunt: serious expression covers a dry humor . . . tall, dark, and so handsome Karen Imbody: a pro-er sew-er . . . always working for an A . . . mind of her own I ' ve Learned A Lot, Even in the Classrooms Bob Jacobus: vital to the band . . . good taste in clothes . . . confident tomorrows Chuck lames: Senior rookie of the year . . . Montego . . . out for a good time Pauline lames: the girls ' out- standing athlete ... a bright side in all her work Mike lohnson: Carols are his favorite songs . . . right gen- tlemanly gentleman v Dave Kamprath: quiet and con- siderate . . . never down . . . loves wide open spaces Karen Keltsch: sophistication plus . . . perfection in any fash- ion ... glow of warmth from her heart Bob Kennedy: My, how you ' ve grown! . . . Does my hair look all right? . . . jokes around Becky Klenke: fragile looks and a heart of gold . . . never takes life for granted lohn Knoblauch: tall, dark, and handsome . . . thinks before he speaks ... big on books Steve Knuth: impulsive speaker . . . thank heavens for 3:15 ... a man of his own tastes lenny Koehlinger: angelic looks . . . sweetness comes from the heart ... a real friend lanet Koeneman: enormous blue eyes . . . innocent guilt . . . lively — out of class Max Kramer: involved in and out of school . . . whiz at that mystery of math Sue Krauskopf: you notice her by the noise she doesn ' t make . . . truly someone worthwhile BettiKrebs: Beatrice . world is as you take it Don ' t touch me! Karen Lechleidner: loves par- ties, dances, and guys . . . knows how to move A Weekend Class Reunion at 49 Jim Leinhos: goes for rockets in a big way ... an intellectual with high ideals Pam Leininger: the eyes have it . . . cheerful, willing listener . . . think about it Jim Lohman: Tiger on the bass guitar . . . that uncompa- rable Florida tan Mayruth Longberry: secretarial work is her future . . .you ' re as big as you think Kevin Machinske: witty com- ments that fit any situation . . . open-minded honesty Mike Mahoney: a smile for ev- eryone ... to be friendly brings true happiness Ruth Messmann: Tutti ... big warm smile . . . chat- terbox . . . and that ' s the truth! Barb Meyer: Pardon me, Miss Streisand . . . one of the beautiful people ... big blue eyes Holly Meyers: lives for today . . . always on the go ... a fun-time gal with a daring spirit Steve Michels: putting others first puts me first ... ski the summer away Marty Miller: devotee of quiet joys ... a sense of humor that doesn ' t quit . . . real girl Steve Miller: George . . . all guys in mind and muscles . . . Amen, brother . . . hot wheels Steve Miller: fights for a cause . . . the time to live is now . . . independent ideals Jerri Morrill: never a dull mo- ment . . . twirler in the spot- light ... dig that tan Cale Mosshammer: wild dancer . . . moods rule his behavior . . . more fun out of school Steve Mueller: hair straighten- ers just don ' t work ... leg man . . . Montego ' s friend Liberals, Conservatives, and Some in Between Renny Mullenax: he ' s so happy! . . . star of the stage . . . sees people as individuals Mark Muntzinger: military wouldn ' t be the same without him . . . the mark of a man Rick Nahrwold: catcher ex- traordinare . . .calm looks of a cool guy Cary Nern: school is a place to spend your time . . . ask me if I care lane Paul: little on size, big on friendship . . . energetic band booster left Powell: easy to know — easier to like . . . quite intelli- gence . . . calm personality Randy Prange: laughing eyes . . . not a care in the world . . . easy kind of living Steve Priebe: there ' ll never be another . . . Henke imper- sonater . . . superstar of the seniors Jim Purvis: mama mia! . . . with Jim, even the impossible is possible . . . everybody ' s friend Keith Ramsey: lights up with electricity . . . do-it-yourself tricycles are the best Bob Rathgaber: Herbie , our Big Brother . . . full of pranks and surprises. Dale Reichhart: member of air- planes annonymous . . . the farmer in the Dale . . . shining knight Hal Reinking, calm and col- lected quietness • . . ' . that peaceful look . . . tempered Clen Rekeweg: quiet till you get to know him . . . gets friends by being a true one Roger Remenschneider: Remo . . . life is a style all his own . . . accept things at face value Bev Rison: softspoken sweet- ness . . . always on the go . . . puppy eyes . . . sincere smile No Matter How Much We Try, Well Never Forget Sandy Rodenbeck: courage comes from Cod . . . gentle ways . . . quietly contented in life lane Roemke: this just doesn ' t seem to be my day . . . always something goin ' . . . Hurry up! Cindy Roesener: a laugh like bubbling champagne . . . sweet and innocent looks Joyce Rogers: beautiful clothes . . . plenty of class . . . hair- do ' s unlimited lane Rossow: milk and honey complexion . . . story-book princess . . . coaxing curiosity Marty Rupp: warmth of sun- shine ... a peaceful spirit finds goodness in anything Marti Saalfrank: delicate and soft . . . psychedelic . . . pro- moter of change . . . born to be Debbie Sauer: softspoken Cin- derella sweetness . . . quiet natural beauty Becky Schaefer: sign of the times . . . peace is worth the time you take to find it Rick Schaefer: contagious laugh . . . drives a mean van . . . barbars — off limits Don Scheiwe: that noticeable guy . . . him and his red love bug . . . unhurried life Cwen Scherer: two ' s company, three ' s a party . . . always has a good time . . . loves to laugh Sue Schlaudrofl: romantic heart ... a sparkle on her finger — and in her eyes Linda Schlie: Ideas that are ac- tion ... her own philosophy that must be lived Becky Schnorr: live wire that constantly glows . . . finds fun in life because life is fun Sandy Schoenherr: friends weaved for her crown . . . packed with fun . . . sweet smiles Regrets? I Have a Few Nancy Schorey: soft innocence . . .the gentle ways of life bring true happiness Eunice Schroeder: quiet dreams . . . writes with a touch of the fantastic Craig Schwartz: sudden bursts of easy humor . . . close to the great outdoors ludy Schweizer: life is a mystery . . . never on time! . . . head- chauffer Bonnie Shadle: a quip for every occasion . . . long blonde tresses and short cute dresses Steve Shaw: the sly look has it . . . seasoned with football, friends, and good times Wendy Sha w: boys, boys, boys ... a child of nature . . . bomber Shaw Randy Shuff: dark features . . . take life at your leisure . . . easy come — easy go Sheryl Simon: walks in a whis- per . . . sunshine personality . . . flair for the creative Dennis Smith: reliable guy . . . pleasure comes from pleas- ing others ... a sincere listener Marsha Smith: a sensitive spirit that finds beauty in simple things . . . genuine sweetness 5feve Snyder: an individualistic opinion based on solid facts . . . ready worker for any job 4 i Bob Sommer: mountains of muscle ... a quick wrestler with a will to win . . . what a Norma Sprehe: carefree and wild . . . Rich in many ways ... a friend to many little creatures Ruth Springer: quiet riot . . . can ' t keep a secret . . . always has her nose in books Teddi Stabler: gets he r two- cents in . . . where Teddi goes, fun follows . . . drums and music They Say These Are the Best Years of Our Lives Chris Stade: exciting actor in any role . . . understanding comes from deep insight Betsy Stauffer: sideline com- ments in her own brand of hu- mor . . . deep, catching laugh Cheryl Stolp: intelligence abounds ... a sparkling per- sonality and original humor Cathy Swartz: on to better things . . . deep feelings for the world around her Sheilah Taylor: accepts people for what they are . . . digs the in scene ... hip lerry Thomas: shy till you really know him . . . filled with a dry sense of humor Syd Thomas: easy smile full of surprises . . . slow movin ' spirit that never lags behind Mike Turckes: in the know from experience . . . daring, rugged looks Terry Turner: the world of cars fascinates him . . . quiet around girls . . . friendly guy John Tyson: handsome looks hide mischievious ideas . . . loves library service Becky Von Deylen: a sensitive soul of love . . . somewhere the sun is shining . . . song of joy Dan Webb: finds more life to live outside of school . . .Mrs. Dickmeyer ' s big tease Kim Weber: irresistable blue eyes . . . Jordan ' s sleepy-head . . . smooth operator Marty Wehrenberg: knows how to live ... an independ- ent life style . . . spirit of life Pat Wells: madness, modness, and merriment . . . likes to ex- press her views John Westerman: immersed in sports . . . love those locks . . . Mr. Saks Fifth Avenue We ' ve Only Just Begun Mike Whirrett: perfect combi- nation of a devil and a doll . . . tough guy . . . carefree comments Mark White: he ' s Her-mann . . . one of basketball ' s best ... a taste of fun Debbie Widenhofer: a rainbow personality that always shines . . . dedicated to a deadline Dave Wietfeldt: young in heart . . . blonde-haired athlete with a spirit of victory Debbie Winans: radiates an irresistable glow of happiness . . . sunny-faced clown Pam Wuellner: inquisitive, searching eyes . . . learned to live . . . Let ' s join the Navy! Sharon Young: black velvet . . . Wieties are great! . . . love is of the heart The Party May Be over but De goblins done got Little Orphan Annie, Ellen Hall. Faculty Advisors Chuck Henke and Diane Shrubsall watch with anticipation. Serendipity Seventy — One! It was a night to remember. The sen- ior class of 1971 presented one of the greatest collections of comedy and musical acts on June 5, 1971 in the school gym. Nights and weeks of rehearsals, meetings, writing, rewriting, and practicing went into this happening . Headed by Miss Melanie Henke, the review was a combination of nearly twenty skits per- formed by individuals, groups, and the entire cast. Faculty advi- sors were Miss Diane Shrubsall, and Mr. Charles Henke. The kick-off number for the review was an entire cast production to the tune of Happy Days are Here Again , which included a chorus line in hot pants! To end it all, the entire cast reappeared to sing some oldies but goodies, Jim Lohman singing Joy to the World , All we are Saying and Betsy Stauffer bringing on the tears with We ' ve Only Just Begun . The bad witch, Teresa Albers, is melting in The Wizard of Oz Jim Dinkel, Bob Kennedy, and |im Lohman present some Hee Haw music. We ' ve Really Only Just Begun! The entire cast and a chorus line opened it all with ' Happy Days Are Here Again The cast joins Betsy in ending with We ' ve Only Just Begun ' The Master of Ceremonies, Steve Priebe, introduced the skits. June 6, 1971; June 10, 1971; and that was the end at Concordia High School for the Class of 1971. Baccalaureate was held in the Senior Col- lege Gymnasium, with Dr. Rakow as the speaker. The baccalaureate was the second all- city one for all Lutheran graduates. Graduation was held at Zollner Stadium on Thursday, June 10, at 8:00 P.M. The Welcoming Address was given by Miss Debra Widenhofer, Salutatorian, with the Valedictory Address given by Miss Nancy Dray. The featured speaker who deliv- ered the Commencement Address was The Rev. Michael Stelmachowicz, Superintendent of the Lutheran High School Association of Greater Detroit. Diplomas were presented to 215 gra- duating seniors by the President of the Board of Directors, Mr. Karl Mueller. The senior class this year had been a different kind of mixture of stu- dents. It was a class who was aware of the world problems around them, and a class who genu- inely cared about the person sitting next to him. It was a class who took many things more seri- ously than ever before. Challenge was the key word for many of the individuals. They took a deep look into the future and in what it held, and hoped with optimism that they could make it a better place to live. Baccalaureate, Graduation, A look at the graduates as they listen to the sermon at Baccalaureate. The Rev. Micheal Stelmachowicz delivers the Commencement Address to the graduating seniors at Zollner ' s Stadium. End It All for the Class of ' 71 Joining the audience in the Graduation hymn are members of the graduation class. March on, my son. Though men may shout that war is here and peace will never again be near March on, my son, march on. When no one seems to understand and apathy permeates the land March on, my son, march on. If you call a friend but he won ' t stay and it seems God won ' t answer your prayer March on, my son, march on. And when you feel like giving up because your best ain ' t good enough March on, my son, march on. For God put you here so he could say you brightened someone ' s dreary day March on, my son, march on. 159 About the Cover. Luminarian. That ' s a strange name for a yearbook. John Croth took it upon himself to re- search the name before he designed the cover. He found Out that about 1 5 or 20 years ago the faculty had a contest to name the book, and Luminarian was the winning choice. This name was chosen because it comes from the word illumine. Con- cordia should be a light to the com- munity. Therefore the cover is designed to represent rays of light shining from a single point, or CLHS. As the members of the 1970-1971 staff of the Luminarian, we have put together 180 pages of the way we remember the past school year. Its impossible to cover everything in only 1 80 pages, but we hope our efforts will open your mind to your memories of Concordia in this school year. Debbie Widenhofer editor-in-chief Norma Sprehe Liz Cerke senior editors Jenni DeHaven Debbie K. Smith Sara Kraemer Don Scherer Tony Reincke Steve Herrman Steve Priebe photography John Groth Sherry Householder Steve Priebe Cathi Nieter advertising Mr. Panning Mr. Zuehsow faculty advisors A special thanks to everyone who wandered into room 1 08 during third hour and helped us out when they could. I ' d also like to thank the teachers for being so understanding when staff members had to be excused from class, and to all the students who posed for the pictures. This book was not written by only 1 3 students, but 900 plus. Debbie Widenhofer, editor How tall we are. We ' ve learned so much. Everything it seems, but how to stay in touch. Rod McKuen HMMn We have the power to make this the best generation in the history of mankind or to make it the last. JFK We hurriedly ranfrom the safety jfflkchoolyards in search of a better mojebeautifil vorld. One day we turned in tn Poad to find our new worlds were djfjin our minds. Rod McKuen k. jtPa I find the greatest thing in the world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are mov- ing. Oliver Wendall Holmes To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven. Ecclesiastes 3:1 Freshman Ackmann, Susan Ahrens, Timothy Anderson, Herbert Atz, Brian Ayres, Connie Bannister, John Barnhart, Lori Benecke, Timothy Bennett, Sheila Berger, Daniel Berning, Brenda Berning, Hugh Berning, LeeAnn Blahm, Kevin Bohner, Rex Bolyard, Denise Borchelt, Ellen Brackmann, Mark Breininger, Bonnie Brelje, Jonathan Brenner, James Brudi, Terrilyn Bruick, Deborah Buesching, Dennis Buhr, Denise Buhr, Janet Buhr, Joyce Bultemeier, Dale Burger, Anne Burkett, Nannette Busch, Robert Buuck, John Calahan, Yvonne Carman, Susan Chapman, Kay Childs, Jeffrey Clark, Kathy Clements, Randy Clevenger, Sharon Colby, Mark Cole, Denelle Conner, Christine Crooks, Cherri Crow, Kathy Crumrine, Russell Doehrman, Kim Doehrmann, Elise Doenges, Rebecca Dose, Karen Dray, Diane Echtenkamp, Wade Ellenburg, Vickie Erne, Eric Erwin, Joel Esslinger, Ellen Essex, Sandra 96,115 69,115 105,115 57,69,104,114,115 115 57,69,115 96,115 107,115 115 107,115 96,115 132,115 96,115 115 115 30,80,96,97,115 115 57,65,115 73,95,96,115 61,65,115 57,65,69,115 115 73,115 57,70,115 73,96,115 96,115 96,115 115 115 96,115 57,115 57,115 96,115 73,115 115 39,97,115 115 107,115 96,115 57,115 96,97,115 73,96,115 148,115 96,115 107,115 96,115 115 96,115 115 116 116 116 105,116 66,69,58,116 96,116 116 Etzler, Deborah Etzler, Denise Etzold, Bonnie Fairfield, James Fleming, Phillip Fox, Karl Frederick, Jacqueline Friederich, Leslie Friend, Gregory Fruechtenicht, Brent Gallmeier, Mark Cerding, Rebecca Gerke, Marsha Gerken, Jeffrey Goeglein, Andrew Goller, Cynthia Grable, Kirk Greenwood, Sherree Greim, Melissa Grimes, Dwight Grossman, Luke Haas, Matthew Hamilton, Anita Hardin, Diane Hartley, Jackie Hartman, Ralph Hartman, Richard Heine, Timothy Hennig, Mark Hermann, Sharon Herzog, Paul Hoffman, Sandra Howard, Kay Hower, Patricia Katt, Douglas Keltsch, Sara Ketzler, Keith Kiefer, Darrell Kieler, Gail Kienzle, Genevieve Kinsey, Pamela Kirkendall, Lawrence Klage, Lisa Kleeberg, Diane Kleinschmidt, Steven Klepper, Paul Klotz, Alan Kneller, Douglas Knoblauch, Thomas Knox, Ronald Koeneman, Daniel Kohlmeyer, Judith Kruckeberg, Steven Kruse, Bonnie Kruse, David Kruse, Larry Lahrman, Jay Lange, Kathy 96,97,116 96,97,116 73,116 69,107,116 57,116 107,116 96,116 96,97,116 116 97,116 116 116 96,116 116 58,69,116 73,116 57,116 96,116 96,116,133 57,69,98,116 60,61,116 97,103,114,116 96,116,132,133 48,116 116 57,116 116 107,116 57,65,69,116 96,116 116 96,116 1 1 0, 1 1 6 3,116 107,116 96,116 57,116 107,116 116 96,116 116 116 96,117 117 117 117 117 117 117 57,65,98,117 117 96,117 117 73,96,117 117 117 117 97,117 Langohr, Timothy 117 Schaefer, Ricky 118 Languell, Clifford 117 Schaper, David 107,118 Leinhos, Steven 65,70,117 Scheimann, Mark 118 Lepper, John 117 Scherer, Arthur 61,65,104,110,114,118 Lepper, Patricia 46,73,96,117 Schilb, Katherine 103,118 Lesauski, Peter 57,117 Schinnerer, Kathi 96,118 Lichtsinn, Paul 117 Schlegel, Dennis 57,118 Liebmann, Diane 73,96,117 Schmidt, Carla 96,118 Linnemeier, Gary 117 Schnabel, Phillip 107,118 Luebke, Gary 107,117 Schnorr, Steven 57,65,69,118 Maasel, Karen 117 Schorey, Janet 96,118 Marable, John 57,117 Schueler, Ann 73,96,118 Marks, Karen 96,117 Schwartz, Douglas 97,107,110,118 Martin, Leesa 100,117 Schwarz, Robert 57,118 Martin, Radafay 98,117 Serstead, Lynn 73,118 Maszkiewicz, Michael 69,107,117 Sheets, Stephen 105,118 McDermott, Laurie 117 Sleesman, Cynthia 96,118 McGinnis, Kevin 67,117 Smith, Bill 107,118 Meineke, Richard 117 Smith, Gary 57,118 Mesing, Stephen 117 Snyder, Martha 73,95,96,118 Meyer, Barbara 96,117 Sommer, Jeffrey 98,118 Miller, Scott 117 Springer, Carol 97,118 Morrill, David 103,104,117 Stein, Dale 118 Mueller, Debra 117 Stewart, Gregory 105,119 Mundt, Donald 117 Stinnett, Kenneth 105,119 Murray, Pamela 117 Tapp, Charles 10,41,74,84,102,103,119 Na Tha Lang, Porn Prom (Ted) 117 Thomas, Bradley 57,65,70,80,119 Nielsen, Kenneth 57,117 Thompson, Janalee 95,96,114,119 Nieter, Christine 95,96,110,117 Thompson, Scott 119 Oetting, Alan 117 Tucker, JoEllen 119 Oetting, Robin 96,97,117 Uffelman, Lynn 119 Ohnesorge, David 117 Uffelman, Sue 73,119 Ostermeyer, Ken 57,65,70,117 Vandre, Kenneth 119 Overly, Gary 118 Van Dyke, Bill 69,119 Parker, Eugene 65,98,118 Volmerding, Kent 119 Pflueger, Alan 57,65,69,118 Waite, Joel 69,119 Pifer, Janine 96,97,118 Wakeland, Michael 57,67,69,80,1 10,1 19 Polivchak, Jeffrey 118 Walker, Drusilla 119 Polley, Debra 96,97,118 Webber, Gayle 96,119 Porter, Kimberly 118 Weber, Kevin 119 Preston, Bill 39,57,67,118 Weber, Michael 107,119 Preston, Kirk 118 Webster, Elizabeth 96,119 Ramsey, Tanna 118 Wehnert, David 119 Reader, William 57,107,118 Welker, Patricia 119 Rehberg, Gregory 69,118 Werst, Donald 119 Reincke, Nancy 80,96,97,118 White, Michael 119 Remenschneider, David 118 Wichern, Nancy 119 Rice, Cinda 73,96,110,118,132 Wick, Gary 119 Rice, Fred 98,118 Witte, Robert 29,97,103,119 Ridings, Jan 118 Witte, Ruth 96,119 Ridley, Danielle 118,132 Witzeman, Deborah 119 Rodenbeck, David 107,118 Wolfe, Russell 57,107,119 Rodenbeck, Shelley 73,95,96,118 York, Linda 96,119 Roe, Cheryl 96,118 Young, Sandra 102,119 Roemke, Kevin 57,118 Zimmerman, Ruth 102,119 Rossow, Susan 96,97,118 Savage, Cheryl 118 Schaefer, Deborah 96,118 ndex Sophomores Adsit, Carrie Ahlbrand, Mark Albers, Dan Allen, Brenda Allen, Kieth Allen, Lorrie Jean Arduser, Merle Ann Bannister, Nancy Bartels, Scot Baxter, Kevin Becker, Lana Beecher, Curtis Bell, Gail Berger, Rebecca Berning, Donald Berning, Michael Berning, Sharon Biggs, Thomas Bitzinger, Cindy Bleke, William Bohnke, Peggy Booker, Daylon Bowers, Jan Bredemeyer, Richard Brenner, Debra Brooks, Robert Brown, Barbra Brueggeman, Paul Bruick, Thomas Buesking, Ronald Buhr, Lois Bultemeier, John Burns, John Buuck, Betsy Carpenter, David Chapman, Linda Colby, Janel Coleman, Isaac Conner, Dan Corbitt, Maureen Cordes, Sherri Cornelius, Patricia Crow, Pamela Damm eyer, Donna Daniels, Diane Davis, Douglas Dent, Steve Dettmer, John Dieckman, Carol Diercks, Deann Diskey, Lotta Doehla, David Doehrman, John Doerffler, Dale Doerffler, Dean Dormans, )o Ellen Erwin, Doreen 121 121 121 121 58,102,121 96,97,102,103,121 121 83,121 121 97,121 121 121 121 97,121 107,121 39,54,56,62,63,72,121 96,97,121 121 30,38,96,121 50,121 96,98,121 98,121 56,121 50,121 96,121 105,121 73,121 56,67,121 121 121 96,121 56,121 121 73,121 56,67,121 96,121 25,76,121 56,98,111,120,121 107,121 121 96,121 121 121 121 121 121 50,54,56,68,97,110,121 34,45,68,104,106,107,121 13,73,96,121 96,122 38 122 122 56,64,70,122 54,56,64,70,122 96,122 84,85,92,96,97,103,108 111,120,122,133,160 Etzler, Cynthia Exner, Susan Fast, Jill Fisher, Jeffrey Ford, Terry Fox, Linda Franklin, Henry Frede, Janean Frederick, Patricia Gaddy, Judy Gentile, Doug Gentile, Becky Goeglein, Theresa Gotsch, Donald Grady, Kevin Graft, Sharon Greener, Richard Grossman, Gary Guttu, Kristine Haentfling, Kathy Hall, William Harms, Claudia Hartman, Bruce Hartman, Gary Hartman, G. Neil Hartman, James Hartman, Robert Hartman, Thomas Heckman, Rick Hendricksen, David Hermann, Steve Hitzeman, Connie Hockemeyer, Phillip Hoffman, Lynn Hollopeter, Kathy Holmes, Terry Hoppe, Linda Ihssen, Eric Imbody, Ron Imler, Jeanne Imler, Becky Jenkins, Valencia Johnson, Karen Katt, Diane Kennie, Johnnie Kirkendall, Douglas Kirtz, Darryl Kissell, Ronda Klenke, Dianne Knapp, Timothy Knepper, Ronald Knipstein, Scott Knoll, Laura Koehlinger, Sara Koehlinger, Vern Koeneman, John Koerner, Elizabeth Koestler, Dianne 96,122 97,122 122 106,122 35,122 51,122 98,122 122 73,89,100,122 122 56,64,122 2,80,96,122 96,122,133 66,122 122 96,122 122 105,122 96,97,122 30,46,122 122 96,97,108,122 122 102,122 85,102,103,108,122 122 122 58,64,122 122 108,122 34,59,92,122 122 56,67,122 73,96,122 96,122 122 38,96,102,108,122 66,97,122 122 122 96,97,122 122 123 96,123 98,123 123 98,123,132 84,123 123 58,69,108,123 41,74,85,97,123 39,56,123 96,123 96,123 68,97,110,123 56,64,68,80,123 96,97,123 96,123 Krebs, Bill Krueckeberg, Kurt Kruse, Diane Kuehnert, Janet Lang, Paula Lapp, Debra Laubscher, Cherri Lefevra, Roxanne Lenz, Mark Lepper, Dan Lethwaite, Steve Lichtsinn, Nona Linville, Thelma Lorenzen, John Maasel, Ronald Machinski, Tim Manck, Dave Marks, Rick McCinnis, Lisa McNamara, Joyce Meek, Ronald Messman, Kim Meyer, Beth Meyer, Michele Meyer, Richard Miller, Glenda Miller, William Moehring, Jim Mueller, Robert Muntzinger, Eunice Nahrwold, Diane Nahrwold, Deborah Nahrwold, Norma Nahrwold, Richard Nantz, Darrell Nerger, Paul Nold, Dave Novak, Vicky Oetting, Michael Orr, Bill Paschka, Gene Paul, Joanne Pennington, Sandy Peters, Janet Phillips, Lisa Pierce, Robert Pollick, Debbie Pool, Richard Powell, Gregory Prince, Dave Radesk, Denise Ramsey, Kenneth Ramsey, Sandra Redgard, Bengt Reinking, Laura Ripke, Mark Roemke, Jo Roesener, Melany Salter, Doyle Russell, Priscilla Ross, Pam Sauer, Thorn Savage, Cindy 56 96,123, 96,123, 56,68, 56, 67, 56,64,68,97 96 54,110, 73, 73,96,100, 105, 107, 103,105, 96, 96, 46, 25,34,110, 105, 13,73,96,97,100,102,110, 54,67,68, 67, 96, 102,103, 96,97, 96, 54,98 97 6,84,102,103 59,64,70 96,108 123 123 133 133 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 Savage, Doug Schaefer, Lowell Scheerer, Pam Scherer, Brad Scheiwe, Greg Scheumann, Sandy Scheumann, Stanley Schiffer, Terri Schaudroff, Julie Schmidt, Dick Schoedel, Marcia Schroeder, Jeff Scheuler, Linda Schumacher, Kevin Schwartz, Gray Seifert, Achim Sgro, Nancy Shaughnessey, Clark Shomo, Joyce Silvers, Terry Sims, Debra Sivits, Karen Smith, Cheryl Snyder, David Starke, Deb Snyder, Steve Soest, Mike Saule, George Springer, Jean Steeves, Joy Stegemoeller, Phillip Stelzer, Dave Strahan, Ken Swain, William Terrell, Philip Tesch, David Tew, Kim Thieme, Cheryl Tucker, Mel Walpole, Mike Waltenburg, Julie Webb, Tom Wells, Ruth Werling, Marshall Werling, Paul Werling, Paula Werst, Cindy Wesche, Tom Westerman, Barb Westrick, Gregg Whitney, Brenda Whitney, Melinda Wick, Karen Witte, Steven Witte, Tim Wyss, David Young, Randall Zettelmier, Donna 30,31,67,1 96,1 39,61,68, 34, 96,1 54, 54 1 53,56, 29,73,95,96,102,1 27, 61,64,72,1 105,1 29, 1 56,67, 95,1 45,74,102,1 1 56,1 35,96,100,102,1 34,56,67, 96, 34,56,64, 105,1 124 124 124 24,132 124 20,124 97,124 124 96,124 54,124 10,124 67,124 96,124 124 72,124 97,124 24,132 68,124 124 56,125 125 08,125 125 125 25,133 58,125 68,125 125 125 125 20,125 72,125 68,125 07,125 95,125 125 125 96,125 07,125 68,125 125 125 25,133 03,125 07,125 125 125 10,125 10,125 97,125 73,125 73,125 97,125 125 68,125 07,125 125 125 uniors Ahrendt, Charles Allen, Gary Atz, Terry Barnhart, Ronda Beckmann, Doreen Benecke, Debra Bercot, James E. Berning, Thomas Beukema, Rhonda Biberich, Stanley Bills, June Alix Boedeker, Beth Boehm, Patricia Boger, Susan Bohanon, Zandy Bohnke, Michele Borchelt, Karen Borchelt, Phillip Bozer, Brenda Braden, Janet Brandt, William Bredemeier, Kathleen Bredemeyer, Mark Brelje, Christopher Brittson, Dennis Bruick, Sharon Buhr, Michael Burger, Jeanne Burrell, Gregory Busche, Ted Busche, Debra Butts, Keith Butts, Kevin Buuck, Douglas Buuck, James Buuck, Linda Buuck, Pam Buuck, Sharon Carbaugh, Paul Carnahan, Mark Clark, Daniel Cook, Terry Cowles, Ken Crooks, Cynthia Crum, Thomas Curneal, Micheal Dauss, James Davies, Ronald Davis, Karl Davis, Thomas DeBolt, Julie DeHaven, Jennifer Denninger, John Detwiler, Mark DeWald, Susan Dieckman, Judith Dietel, John Dedane, Rick Driscoll, Sandy 127 54,68,127 104,127 97,127 127 96,102,103,109,127 127 54,63,72,127 42,79,96,103,113,127 53,58,127 127 10,42,96,97,104,127 42,96,97,127 108,127 54,68,127 29,42,96,97,127 127 127 127 42,102,103,127 54,127 42,96,127 127 61,127 127 127 54,55,68,127 29,42,91,102,103,108,109,127 127 31,127 127 106,127 127 58,106,110,127 54,67,127 107,127 107,127 127 127 127 42,127 106,107,127 127 75,83,127 42,54,63,72,127 54,55,77,127 127 127 106,127 128 128 10,42,80,92,94,111,128 108,128 59,68,128 83,96,104,128 27,42,77,95,102,128 2,70,71,128 128 128 Dunbar, Marlene Edmund, Gordon English, Larry Fahlsing, Susan Foltz, Rick Ford, Daniel Fosnaugh, Susan Galli, Timothy Gaunt, Wayne Gerbers, Joel Gerke, Karen Gerke, William Gerken, Elizabeth Gersmehl, Mark Geschwell, Don Glusenkamp, Ronald Goeglein, Rhonda Graft, Don Graft, Karen Greener, David Griep, Howard Grimes, Claude Grimes, Clifford Haas, Rachel Haas, Rebecca Haines, Joe Hallien, Elizabeth Haller, Robert Hambrock, Constance Harmeyer, Terry Heath, Eileen Heine, Philip Hess, Lee Himmelein, John Hipskind, Robert Hoffman, Janeen Hofrichter, William Horn, Dean Howell, Philip Hurless, Deborah Imbody, Warren Jackson, Keith 6,42,85,97, Kaiser, David Kanning, William Karbach, Steven Kibellus, Clifford King, Sue Kinsey, Kevin Kitrush, David Kneller, Cynthia Koestler, Kathleen Kohlmeyer, Laura Kostoff, Lori Kraemer, Sara Krauskopf, Julie Kruckeberg, Christine Kruckeberg, Matthew Lantz, John Lapp, David 96,128 128 128 128 128 42,82,128 73,80,96,100,109,128 61,80,101,104,128 54,128 42,106,128 6,96,108,128 30,31,63,72,128 128 128 106,128 52,63,128 128 54,128 73,100,128 128 128 128,163 66,68,128,163 42,97,111,128 102,128 128 107,128 128 96,107,128 106,128 128 54,128 106,128 68,128 97,128 42,83,128 42,128 72,128 106,128 49,129 106,129 102,103,106,107,108,129 83,129 106,129 129 106,107,129 129 58,129 129 42,96,97,129 42,129,163 42,73,96,103,129 77,96,10,129 42,92,129 37,97,103,129 129 45,129 42,54,129 50,54,63,129 Lehman, Connie Leitz, Larry Leitz, Terry Lesauski, Monika Lichtsinn, Ned Liebmann, Linda Light, Barry Lipp, Doreen Lommatzsch, Charlene Macke, Thomas Mahlock, Peter Marshall, Joyce McDaniel, Joan McCill, Thomas McCinnis, Harry J. McLeish, Robert McNamara, James Meek, Jeanne Meineke, Deborah Meyer, Brenda Meyer, Dennis Meyer, Paul Miller, Catherine Miller, Linda Miller, Pam Moehring, Beth Moore, Syble Moore, Toni Mueller, Jane Mueller, Michael Murray, Robin Nahrwold, Larry Niemeyer, Sandra Nieter, Catherine Nix, Cynthia Nuechterlein, John Ormsby, Don Ostergren, Susan Overly, Mark Pape, Anne Pape, Ellen Pape, Garry Pickett, Karen Pifer, Jeraldine Pilling, Mary Polack, Jay Puryear, Boyce Reincke, Anthony Reinking, Deborah Richardson, Eric Ridley, Cynthia Rodenbeck, Allen Rodenbeck, James Rodenbeck, Madelyn Roehrs, Beth Roesener, Artees Rohrbach, Carole Rowlett, Deborah Sauer, Susan 96,129 42,74,85,104,129 10,42,104,110,129 42,91,96,129 129 73,129 54,63,70,71,129 10,129 102,129 37,97,104,110,129 42,54,111,126,129 84,98,129 42,96,129 66,129 59,66,67,106,129 54,68,129 129 42,102,103,129 10,11,129 11,96,129 104,110,111,129 106,107,129 42,129 129 102,103,129 107,129 10,12,95,96,129 98,130,163 96,130 130 42,95,101,106,107,130 106,130 130 42,80,93,94,95,130 42,94,95,130 130 130 96,130 130 130 42,102,103,107,130 31,104,130 42,130,163 77,80,107,108,111,130 10,130 42,130 130 68,92,101,104,130 96,97,104,130 41,130 98,130,163 97,130 130 42,80,96,97,102,103,130 42,96,107,130 96,130 130 42,92,130 42,130 Sauerteig, Paul Schaefer, Larry Scherer, Donald Schuemann, Allen Schmeling, Jerry Schmidt, Sally Schoedel, Mark Schorey, Dale Schroeder, Elaine Schroeder, Gregory Schueler, Gary Schumacher, Jeffrey Schwarz, Barbara Sebold, David Seiman, William Settle, Randi Sherrard, Kim Shideler, Randy Smith, Debra K. Smith, Debra L. Smith, Helen Smock, Bruce Snyder, Douglas Snyder, Suzanne Spaw, Pamela Stark, Tamela Stauffer, Ed Stegemoeller, Mark Stein, Carolyn Stieglitz, Michael Stucky, Lisa Theye, Timothy Thomas, Lesle Toenges, Heather Trentadue, Denise Trovinger, Mary Tuschling, Charles Van Ryn, James Walker, Susan Wallace, Nina Warney, David Weichselfelder, George Weshe, David Westermann, Stephanie Wetzel, Peggy Widenhofer, Susan Wilson, Pamela Witte, Cynthia Witte, Diana Witte, Ed Witte, Ken York, Kathleen Young, Kathleen Zeissig, Gary Ziegel, Patti Zimmermann, Phil Zirzow, Susan Zwick, Tracee 42,61,104,111,130 130 61,70,92,101,130 41,42,80,130,162 42,84,102,103,111,130,162 130 15,42,106,110,130 130 97,130 130 109,130 51,130 130 42,130 130 42,82,107,126,130 131 36,42,131 77,78,79,92,96,1 26,1 31 ,1 60 42,96,97,131 131 131 42,59,68,80,106,131 96 131 131 96,107,131 54,131 42,51,60,61,62,63,91 109,126,131,164 131 37,58,68,97,131 42,91,97,96,104,109,131 24,131 131 6,79,108,131 131 42,85,131 30,42,104,131 70,131 96,108,131 96,131 32,54,131 131 59,131 42,131 131 42,96,97,131 131 42,77,91,96,131 42,73,96,104,131 105,106,131 131 96,103,131 42,80,96,97,102,131 131 131 42,68,131 42,91,102,103,131 14,42,95,103,131 Seniors Abbot, Paula Adsit, Kent Albers, Teresa Anderson, Colleen Anderson, Micheal Armstrong, Terry Atz, Jeff Auman, Carol Ayres, Sherrie Bacon, Stephen Baker, Pamela Baxter, Timothy Bannister, Rebecca Bauer, Ruth Bear, Mary Behrens, Beth Bennett, Steve Bercot, Ginger Berning, Dan Beutler, Carol Bill, Jennifer Bishton, David Blondell, Cheryl Boester, Gary Borland, Susan Brackmann, Julianne Brown, Keith Brudi, Jim Brueggeman, Rex Buhr, Roger Bultemeier, Jane Burns, Kurt Bussing, William Buuck, Timothy Carpenter, John Chambers, Shirley Cheever, Vicki Christon, Kim Clevenger, John Cordes, Michelle Dammeier, Debbie Dammeyer, Karen Derrow, Catherine Diener, Janet Dierks, David Dilts, Deborah Dinkel, James 42,54,68,78,103,110,111,136,144 Dobbins, Dennis 66,67,136,144 Doctor, Robert 136,144 Doerfler, Janet 80,96,136,139,145 Doran, Rick 136,145 Dose, Ronald 136,145 Dray, Nancy 49,136,139,140,145 Dreyer, Ronald 84,106,136,145 Driscoll, David 42, 1 1 0, 1 36, 1 45, 1 65 Duemlling, Jane 96,136,145 42,136,142 66,136,142 42,136,142 42,96,136,139,142 136,142 99,106,136,142 42,136,142,162 42,82,136,142 136,142 136,142 136,142 136,142 78,79,95,96,136,142 1,96,102,103,104,110,136,139,142 136,142 109,136,142 59,66,106,136,142 25,77,96,104,110,136,143 111,136,139,143 136,143 104,136,143 42,80,109,110,136,139,141,143 42,80,99,136,143 42,136,143 102,136,143 42,73,77,136,139,143 136,143 45,136,143 136,143 54,80,101,136,143 136,143 136,143 42,54,110,136,139,141,143 136,144 136,144 136,144 104,136,144 136,144 136,144 136,144 77,136,141,144 136,144 42,88,94,136,144 136,144 59,101,136,144 1,42,77,95,96,136,144 Elli ott, Beverly English, Gary Enright, Elaine Facks, Suzanne Fahlsing, Rose Felger, Rhea Finner, Roger Fisher, Jean Florent, Jack Foltz, Wayne Fortmeyer, Mary Fosnaugh, Steven Frame, Neil Franke, Susan Frebel, Ann French, Mary Friend, Cynthia Fritcha, Frederick Gallaway, Jon Gallmeier, Timothy Gaddy, Mary Geiger, Karen Gerding, Paul Gerke, Elizabeth Gerken, Mark Goeglein, Eric Goeglein, Jeffrey Graft, Susan Greenwood, Daniel Griffith, Elizabeth Grote, Rosanna Groth, John Gugel, Michael 136,145 54,66,67,98,136,140,145 136,145 102,136,145 42,47,96,109,136,139,145 136,145 136,145 1,42,104,136,145 54,66,68,80,101,106,136,145 136,145 136,146 54,103,136,146 51,76,84,106,136,146 96,136,146 42,104,107,133,136,146,160 42,78,79,84,94,111,136,146 1,95,96,136,146 136,146 136,146 136,146 42,96,136,146 136,146 136,139,146 1,42,93,96,109,136,139,146,160 136,146 42,59,68,136,146 101,136,147 28,136,139,147 42,75,83,102,136,147 42,84,136,147 99,104,110,136,147 93,102,111,136,140,147 110,136,139,140,147 Hall, Ellen 1,6,42,85,96,102,104,112,136,139,147 Hall, Heather 42,136,147 Hall, Hildegarde 42,136,147 Hahn, Debra 96,136,147 Harms, Rae 1,42,96,109,136,139,147 Hartman, Richard 54,55,136,147 Harwood, Valerie 42,90,96,136,139,147 Hattendorf, Marcia 136,147 Heath, Daniel 54,68,101,110,111,136,147 Heath, David 59,68,101,136,148 Heath, Patricia 136,148 Hemsoth, Vickie 136,148 Henke, Melanie 42,91,95,96,109,136,141,148 Henline, Colleen 1 ,42,96, 1 02, 1 03,1 1 1 , 1 36,1 39,1 41 ,1 48 Hermann, Rebecca 13,77,136,139,148 Herrmann, Jeri 42,136,148 Hesterman,Mark 42,70,84,85,102,103,110,111,112, Hill, Wylie Hitzeman, Dennis Hitzeman, Thomas Hofer, Gerald Hunt, Daniel 136,148 41,136,148 106,136,148 136,148 27,54,68,98,101,106,107,136,148 Hormann, Marilyn Housholder, Sherry Howard, Dale Imbody, Karen Jacobus, Robert James, Charles James, Pauline Johnson, Michael Kamprath, David Kennedy, Robert Keltsch, Karen Klenke, Rebecca Knoblauch, John Knuth, Steven Koehlinger, Jeanette Koeneman, Janet Kramer, Max Krauskopf, Susan Krebs, Betti Lechleidner, Karen Leinhos, James Leininger, Pamela 136,148 1,6,42,93,136,140,148 136,148 27,91,96,97,136,148 24,41,136,149 52,62,63,70,101,136,149 73,96,100,136,141,149 82,136,149 105,136,139,149 42,61,103,111,136,149 136,149 136,149 105,136,149 136,149 42,136,149 136,149 136,139,149 96,136,149 95,96,103,136,149 136,149 105,136,150,162 136,150 Lohman, James 42,83,103,110,111,136,139,140,150 Longberry, Mayruth 136,150 Machinske, Kevin 136,150 Mahoney, P. Michael 42,136,150 Messmann, Ruth 99,107,111,136,150 Meyer, Barbara 46,47,75,78,79,99,102,107,110,136, 150 Meyers, Holly 136,150 Michels, Stephan 106,136,150 Miller, Martha 90,96,136,150 Miller, Steven C. 42,136,150 Miller, Steven M. 7,104,136,150 Morrill, Teresa 42,96,136,150 Mosshammer, Gale 99,136,150 Mueller, Steven 136,150 Mullenax, Rennald 102,103,136,151 Muntzinger, Mark 54,106,136,151 Nahrwold, Rick 70,136,151 Nern, Gary 136,151 Nolan, Jeanette 136,151 Paul, Jane 1-36,139,151 Powell, Jeffrey 136,139,151 Prange, Randy 102,136,151 Priebe, Steven 42,85,92,93,109,136,140,151 Purvis, James 42,54,91, 11 0,1 11, 11 3, 136,1 39,1 41, 151, 162,163 Ramsey, Keith 49,76,106,136,151 Rathgaber, Robert 1 1 0, 1 3 6, 1 4 1 , 1 5 1 Reichhart, Dale 42,136,151 Reinking, Hal 136,151 Rekeweg, Glen 25,27,136,151 Remenschneider, Roger 54,103,136,151 Rison, Beverly 42,96,136,151 Rodenbeck, Sandra 42,99,136,152 Roemke, Jane 136,152 Roesener, Cynthia 42,96,136,152 Rogers, Joyce 42,104,136,140,152 Rossow, Jane Rupp, Marlene Saalfrank, Martha Sauer, Deborah Schaefer, Becky Schaefer, Rick Scheiwe, Don Scherer, Gwendolyn Schlaudroff, Susan Schlie, Linda Schnorr, Rebecca Schoenherr, Sandra Schorey, Nancy 42,96,136,152 42,136,152 136,152 136,152 107,136,152 33,136,152 41,63,110,136,152 77,136,139,152 136,152 33,47,102,136,152 84,102,136,152 42,96,136,152,160 42,136,153 Schroeder, Eunice 42,90,96,109,136,139,140,153,163 Schwartz, Craig 136,153 Schweizer, Judith 42,136,153 Shadle, Bonnie 96,136,153 Shaw, Steven 27,42,54,55,66,136,153 Shaw, Wendy 136,153 Shuff, Randy 25,136,153 Shultz, Kathleen 136,153 Silvers, Dale 136,153 Simon, Sheryl 1,96,102,136,140,153 Smith, Dennis 136,153 Smith, Marsha 136,153 Snyder, Steven 136,153 Sommer, Robert 53,66,136,153 Sprehe, Norma 28,42,93,136,139,153 Springer, Ruth 49,136,153 Stabler, Teddi 136,153 Stauffer, Mary 42,104,136,154,160 Stade, Christopher 74,85,102,136,139,154,163,165 Stolp, Cheryl 136,154,160 Swartz, Cathy 42,90,109,136,139,154 Taylor, Sheilah 136,154 Thomas, Jerry 136,154 Thomas, Sydney 54,101,136,154 Turckes, Michael 136,154 Turner, Terry 136,154,160 Tyson, John 3,102,136,154 Von Deylen, Rebecca 42,90,96,136,154 Waikel, Pamela 136,154 Webb, T. Dan 136,154 Weber, Kim 84,104,106,136,154 Wells, Pat 136,154 Westermanjohn 42,61,63,70,76,110,111,113,141, 154,136,162 Whirrett, Michael 102,136,155 White, Mark 13,101,136,155 Widenhofer,Debra 1 ,42,82,93,96,1 09,1 36,1 39,1 41 , 155 Wietfeldt, David 42,49,63,75,136,139,155 Winans, Debra 133,136,155 Wuellner, Pamela 136,155 Young, Sharon 27,42,78,95,96,136,139,141,155 Gas — oil — lubrication Free pick-up Delivery Mobil Detergent Gasoline DOEHRMAN TIRE SERVICE 601 E. State Blvd. Fort Wayne, Ind. 46805 THIRD BASE Last Stop Before Home Schueler-Myirtachod 3310 S. Lafayette Street 744-9861 2124 South Calhoun Street l y vXlH-SS OpeCialty U . Fort Wayne .Indiana |pyURA ft PI DPftjBpj ' n - r- p i muBl BgL- — £— 5 SIX MILE PLACE Wayne Trace and Tillman Rd. Ed. Mary Jane Pruesse Hoagland Indiana The Place Where Food Is Served Fit For A King Jake and Marilyn Bruick MARVIN COEGLEIN representing STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FARM NSURANCE 10714 MaysvilleRd. 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INDIANA MIC HIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY INC. i? e ot£ | f w m tYmjf- s-- - ir J % PURVIS — tC t ibb Sl ggg DRUG STORES Lincoln Center in New Haven Casselwood Center in Fort Wayne Prescription Store Downtown New Haven REMEMBER THE ALAMO! Now that we ' ve gotten your attention — All we want to say is . . . when you ' re ready to put your education to work — now, or in 1974 — remember to talk to Magnavox. We ' ll be looking for you. the magnificent Magnavc stereophonic high fidelity • tele ' AN APPROVED ARMSTRONG CEILING SYSTEMS CONTRACTOR DIETRICH acoustic company 9208 Hessen Cassel Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 46809 Phone 447-2593 CONTRACTORS DISTRIBUTORS Acoustical • Sound Conditioning •Partitions Flooring Office Phone: (219) 742-1331 Res. Phone: 422:9906 MARK KNOBLAUCH Suite 900 Commerce Bldg. 127 West Berry Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 LUPKE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance and Surety Bonds We always have 100% interest in you our customer. Start your savings when you are young. ANTHONY WAYNE BANK Down Town — Berry at Clinton Time Corners North Anthony South Anthony New Haven PUBLIC ADDRESS INTERCOM, BACKGROUND MUSIC CUSTOM HI-FI AND STEREO Friends of vwps J Sound Equipment 660 Lincoln Highway West New Haven, Indiana Concordia 493-1522 Herman J. Schnelker Interiors by June 8815 STELLHORN ROAD FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46815 DRAPERIES, CARPET, FURNITURE JUNE REINCKE Phone 485-1512