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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

_ 977.202 F77con 1974 :oncordis Lutheran High School . .umi nsr i an M. Luminarian 1974 Contents Opening 1 Student Life 82 Academics 12 People 96 Fine Arts 30 Closing 142 Clubs 48 Index 146 Sports 60 Spring 74 157 In the light of such recent events as: the energy crisis, Watergate, Agnew ' s resignation, sky lab, infla- tion, integration, international disputes, and military coups, Americans across the nation have been struck with feelings of anx- iety, disillusionment, depression, and fear of the things to come. Everywhere people have been con- cerned about the uncertain future of the country and the world. Here at Concordia in 1974, we also shared some of the same fears and frustrations. We worried about retaining our individualism when society forced us to conform. We were concerned about reaching out and getting involved. We fear- ed that we wouldn ' t be accepted. In a school packed with 940 stu- dents, we were afraid of becoming lost in the crowd. But these fears served to bind us together with a thread of hope. This hope came to us through Christ, for He promised that he would never forsake us. In Him we remained united but unique. w. Time moved on so quickly that we scarcely had a moment to stop . . . and ponder where we were going in such a hurry. Colorful reflections of our irorld liiii er in our hearts and niinds and uarm the depths of our souls. - .A once mm The ability to build upon our similarities and to bridge the gap between our differ- ences is the key to friendship and love. 10 AQADEMIi TOP: This learranjiement of desks lends it- self to discussion and debate more readily than structured rows. BOTTOM. LEFT: Miss Shrubsall utilizes the video tape machine in her speech classes. BOTTOM. RICHT: In English II sophomores find that tests help to summarize the important ideas of a unity of study. This Year ' s English Curriculum Gives the Students More Choice This year the English department revised its curriculum. Although freshmen and sophomores were required to take standard, yearly courses, junior and senior courses were divided into semester elect ives. Classes such as: The Rebel Theme in American Literature, Creative Writini , Development of a Social Conscience. Reading for Enjoyment. English Orientation for College, and others were oHered for the first time. This arrangement gave students more freedom to choose those courses which best fit their individual needs and wants. TOP, LEFT: Outlines are explained in Mr. Jordan ' s English Orientation for College in preparation for written or visual documen- taries by the students. TOP. RIGHT: This freshmen English class finds it difficult to concentrate on their work while they are in front of a camera. BOTTOM: This year ' s Creative Writing class worked towards im- proving original and imaginative compositions. TOP, LEFT: Map-study is an integral part of geography courses. TOP, CENTER: Testing time in Mr. LeBeau ' s world history class creates a rare silence. TOP, RIGHT; Psy- chology students play with the mind maze to test their motor and percepti on skills. BOTTOM, LEFT: Books serve a purpose, but nothing beats an experienced teacher. BOTTOM, CENTER: It helps to have an industrious neighbor. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Time out of psychology for a picture. 16 Social Studies Teach People About People The fall of Rome, affects of stress on Americans, and Malthus theory on pop- ulation are just a few examples of the variety and diversity characteristic of our Social Studies department. Concerned with man ' s past, present, and future, the department strives to make each student a more responsible, understanding mem- ber of our society. Readily lending itself to discussion and debate, the Social Studies department utilizes media pre- sentations and student involvement to the utmost. 17 Religion Takes a Step in a New Direction In a search for a new stimulus for teaching religion, the Religion Department offered several elective choices for students. Freshmen all took Religion I. Sophomors could choose electives such as The Courage to Beliece and Science and the Bible. Juniors and seniors had joint classes such as: Contemporary Problems, and Principles of Faith. Love. Mar- riage, and the Family. Hopefully these new horizons in religion helped students increase their understand- ing of God. Top: Mr. Johnson, new to the religion depart- ment this year, leads his freshmen class in a religious discussion. Center, left: Freshmen study the olden days of the Bible. Center, right: The student-teacher relationship was strengthened this year as both revealed their inner thoughts and beliefs to each other. Bottom: Religion takes a little searching to find out what God has to say. Foreign Languages: Saying It a New Way btrange words and phrases could be heard coming out of three class- rooms this year. Sprechen sie Deutsch? was most popular in Mr. Falkenstern ' s German room and Comment alles-vous? in Mr. Schweyer ' s French classes. Mrs. Nelson kept her Latin classes excit- ing with games like Latin Bingo and much blackboard work. A new addition this year in Mr. Falken- stern ' s German classes were mini- courses in today ' s culture and life- style of modern German people. Above, left: German students finish translating. Above, right: Mr. Schweyer and Jerry Clansman tune in to the French lesson. Bottom, left: Lab students listen and learn. Bottom right: Is this another one of Mrs. Nelson ' s Latin games? Left: Weighing test tubes is a serious busi- ness. Above right: Kim Knake listens with concentration to the tapes in the biology lab. Right: The physics students help aid the energy crisis through posters. 20 Science Reveals the Wonders of the Universe A new and exciting world opened up for the many science students at Concordia. Classes were semi-structured, allowing stu- dents to set their own pace in meeting deadlines. Among the courses offered were biology, chemistry and physics. Biology students delved into the study of life and living things while chemistry students learned the principles of matter and energy. In physics classes the students related discoveries to other areas of life. Above left: The ever-present mini-world springs into focus. Above right: Nancy Mueller, get your cold hands out of my shirt! Left: Successful experiments depend on careful calculations. 21 Two Systems of Study Are Utilized in Math Math at Concordia begins with General Math, a pre-algebra study, and concludes with Math 4 which includes Calculus, Computer work, and Analytic Geometry. Somewhere in the middle are Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II and Trigonometry. A student ' s choice of studying independ- ently or on a structural basis is his op- portunity. Top, left: Occasional tests are required to in- crease student comprehension of the logic of math. Top, rifiht: Greg Martin really gets involved in his geometry as it taxes his mind. bottom: Dale Bultemeier finds that com- plicated figuring, as employed in trigonometry, necessitates the use of the calculator. Business Students Kept Busy Learning Skills Remember going down the second floor hall and hearing the steady clicking of keys under busy, little fingers? Those sounds were ones being made by business students meeting deadlines in accounting, or being timed and tested in t_vping. There was a new face in the Busi- ness department this year as Mr. Wayne Panning joined the staff and worked along with Miss Ross and Mr. Parrish in various classes of ac- counting, notetaking, shorthand, business and typing. Above left: Greg Rehberg finds practice makes perfect. Aboi-e right: Eugene works hard to get it done. Middle left: This class works toward their deadUne. Left: Mr. Parrish helps Mark Raabe get it right. Industrial Arts: Education Through Creation Concordia. aloni{ with its college ori- ented courses, offered a broad spectrum of applicable trades to students in In- dustrial Arts. Girls were also enrolled in the program. Here they could release their artistic flairs through drawings and projects. The shop taught practical skills to be beneficially employed by students now and in the future. Top: Holly Toenges, a female en- roUee, finishes an assigned draw- ing. Left, center: Finishing touches are applied to a practi- cal piece of woodwork. Right, center: Danl Kraemer constructs a bed for the family pet. Bottom: Coordinated use of tools enables students to transfer creative thoughts into existence. Mrs. Roop Molds Students Into Homemakers Home Economics turned out to be one of this yearV most usefuUand beneficial courses. Not only did the girls learn cookinf; and sewing skills. but they also learned to shop with discrimination. The cooking lessons reached their goal when the girls pre- pared a complete meal, while the sewing lessons were highlighted by the annual fashion show. Above, left: Are you sure this is how Betty Crocker got started? Bottom, left: Finger- lickin ' good, right. Barb? Above, right: The finished product — beautiful! Bottom, right: Does it pass the taste test. Mrs. Ropp ' Coeds Add New Dimension to ROTC Program Cpt. Thomas S. Agness. a new- comer to Concordia, and Sgt. Paul E. Miller successfuly headed a su- perb breed of Cadets. The effects of Women ' s Lib was felt since fe- males could partake of military classes and activities. The Coed, Pre- cision, Rifle and Snap Squad teams had another year of fine perform- ances. The annual Officer ' s Ball, suc- ceeded by the Military Tournament, brought the vear to a close. ■ H ■H : . x Pim i g Mri0 l i ft-fj iH B W H 1 Top: Coeds practice ainurig m the rifle range. Middle, left: .Sawyer names the indicated parts. Middle, right: Tom Gerbers stands at right shoulder arms, bottom, left: CPT Agness inspects Mike Maszkiewies. Bottom, right: Milo gals enjoy socializing. Phys Ed — A Daily Workout at Concordia The geatest weight-reducing, body-building plan around des- cribes the Phys Ed classes at Con- cordia. For the girls it included such sports as volleyball, basketball, field hockey, bowling, archery and gym- nastics. The addition of a balance beam and uneven parallel bars made all Miss Schlie ' s classes more exciting this year. The guys played basketball, volleyball, soccer and football. For the violent type that wanted revenge there was always war ball. Mr. Massucci and Mr. Hoffman were the instructors. Vocational Training Provides Students With Experience Aside from the normal courses of- fered here at C.L.H.S., juniors and seniors also had the option of attend- ing the Fort Wayne Area Regional Vocation Center at the old Central High School building. The classes of- fered there provided over thirty stu- dents each semester with practical experience in career training. In- volved students spent a half-day at Concordia and the other half at the Vocational Center. Job-related sub- jects ranged from auto mechanics to child care. Top. Senior Paul Klepper works on his favor- ite subject and hobby of electronics. Bottom, left: Scott Thompson puts the finishing touches on a car he has just completed work on. Bottom, right: The old Central High School Building is now the location of the Regional Vocational Center. 28 Top: Students gain practice using tools and machinery they will need while on the job. Bottom, left: Dave Bredemeyer prepares to use the engine tester which will locate trouble in a car motor. Bottom, right: Working on a car engine gives students experience ap- licable to a career in auto mechanics. 29 FINE AR TS Theater Arts: an Actor ' s Dream Concordia ' s Theater Arts classes flourished this year. Many hours were spent workin i hard, yet having fun as the would-be actors and ac- tresses discovered the natural tal- ents they possessed. Every aspect of the theater arts was covered in the course, including stage make-up and voice projection. Whether polishing a much rehearsed play or perform- ing spontaneously, the students de- veloped poise and skill, the vital keys to the world of drama. Top: Oh, the rhapsodies of true love! Cen- ter left: The make-up has to go on before the curtain can go up. Center right: Tom Terrell studies the infinite variety of stage make-up available. Bottom: Robin Getting perfects her make-up technique on a willing subject. Art Is the Extension of Man Creativity was more evident in the busy art classes. Students, after learning the basics of art, went on to more complicated projects. Paint- ings ranged from still life to abstract, and were done in anything from water color to oil. Work with sculp- ture, pottery or macrame was also available for the interested student. Finished products were displayed in school hallways. For anyone who en- joys creating beautiful or unusual things, art classes at Concordia were a real outlet. f ■ •1 mm Ti • w ? 5 P| ■ ¥ r - .Ml- w-« y ' - Above left: Mrs. Round gives helpful advice. Center left: Another masterpiece in the mak- ing. Above right: This is going to be a work of art! Bottom left: Concentration and skill- ful fingers aid creativity. Old Fashioned Melodrama Is Revived Concordia ' s Drama Department enchanted the imagination of both young and old. The fall play Dirty Work at the Crossroads was a prime example of good winning over evil. Kathy Schilb was the student di- rector of the Toy Box Theater pre- sentation. Jack and the Beanstalk. The play was complete with a bean- stalk that grew, and a mean giant. Oooo la la! You are such a teasie weasie. Munro plots another dastardly plan with Ida Rhinegold who is played by Jill Tyson. Toy Box Theater Is a Delightful Success Bringing a little happiness to children and the young at heart is the purpose of Toy Box. Marty Meyers acts the part of the cow. Bisbee (Biz ' he) n. Demands, Motivates, Succeeds Patience, patience, and more pa- tience — perhap.- the three most necessary requirements for success as an A Cappella choir. The ennui one must go through when learning notes is almost unbearable. Coupled with the tedium of perfecting tones, phrasing, and punctuation, it ' s not surprising that 4th hour sometimes wears long in Rm. 254. But the re- wards the rewards are many: the warmth felt when singing of Christ ' s birth, in candlelight, at the Christmas concert: the opportunit - to stir peoples ' hearts on the east coast with a rousing Day, Full of Grace: the joy of getting to know 75 people better through the striving for a common cause. Upper right: Enriching chapel is just one function of A Cappella choir. Center left: Practice makes perfect? Center right: The Christmas concert makes all the preliminary work worthwhile. Bottom left: Learning notes never is. never was, and never will be excit- ing. Bottom right: To convey, you must feel. Singers Enjoy Bringing Joy Starting the year as reen as the girls ' dresses, the Concordia Singers soon learned to blend voices, -to per- form physically as well as vocally, and to project. Coached thrice week- ly under the ever-critical ear of Mr. Bisbee, the group gradually devel- oped their repertoire of sacred and secular music. The tour was excit- ing; the NISBOVA contest caused more than a few hearts to pound. And, yet, bringin i the Christmas message to patients at St. Joe and Lutheran hospitals is the event ideli- ably etched in the minds of every Singer. Choruses: Come Sing a Song of Joy Boy ' s. Girr . and Advanced Girl Choruses learned better ways of sing- ing and gained the experience of per- forming with a large group of people. Meeting every day with Mr. Bisbee they learned how to produce a better sound, to work together, and what it takes to make music happen. They sang at the Pop. Christmas, and Spring concerts. Seeking indi idual improvement, many entered the NISBOVA contest in the .spring. This gave them the chance to perform individually or within a small group. Top: Boy ' s Chorus sings their version of 0 Tannenbaum at the Christmas concert. Middle, left: Adv. Girl ' s Chorus making music at the Pop Concert. Middle, right: Monica Bultemeier and Nancy Trier sound off in class. Bottom: Girl ' s Chorus gets it together for the next concert. BellSy Cadet Band . . . Music Grows There What musical groups pla ed at all the concerts, accompanied the choirs and choruses, had student di- rectors, and went ding-dong ' The handbell choirs. Only in their second year they once again offered fun and variety with their music. Cadet Band met daily during third hour working on their technique and learning in- dividual instrumental skills. The class, a preparation for Varsity Band, offered the experience of playing in a larger group. Displaying their tal- ents many entered contests and to- gether they performed at two instru- mental concerts this year. Top: Sometimes we hit the right notes don ' t we Emily? Middle, left: Concentration makes perfect. Middle, right: Greg Stewart handles the big ones. Bottom: Cadet Band directed bv Mr. Sievert. Concordia ' s Spirit-Boosting Varsity Band Brings Music to Cadets Where would Concordia be with- out the great Varsity Band read - to strike up the school sonj; at a moment ' s notice? Music is an impor- tant part of life for almost everyone at Concordia and the N ' arsity Band does more than its share to satisfy that need for music. But, keeping school spirit at high tide during foot- ball and basketball games is only a fraction of the Band ' s activities. Band students participate in the annual Concordia concerts besides adding variety to many chapel ser- vices. With Mr. Sievert directing them, the enthusiastic and dedicated Band members work together to pro- vide Cadets with the best music available. ■ ' ■■ A i i:0- - 1 r ' ■■■- . irir(im5fc(iiv m-T[0f Above right: The Cadet marching band per- forms for football fans. Above left: Every flute adds that little extra that goes into making one musical sound. Center right: The clarinet section concentrates on making beauti- ful music. Bottom riffhl: Mr. .Sievert directs another practice session. Orchestra Takes Skill Being a member of the orchestra means being proud of your sl ill and your work, proud enough to polish it to perfection. Whether the instru- ment is a violin or a cello, the key to perfection is practice, as any or- chestra member can testif.v. Per- forming in ccmcerts and in the Tri- City Music Festival, the orchestra plays both classical and contempora- ry material. Concordia ' s tine orches- tra will certainly remain for many years. Above left: Is everybody ready? I am! Center left: Playing the music of the masters is certainly an experience. Above right: Warm- ing up is essential to any good rehearsal or performance. Bottom left: The orchestra waits for director Mr. Sievert to give the cue. Holly Toenges sculpture Creativity: Self-Expression Through the Arts J HB -V. . u Eb Dan Hendricksen acrylic 42 Tim Heine collage Dan Hendricksen acrylic Sue Ackmann acrylic My Goals In these few years ahead of important decisions to make. The path of Independence is the path I choose to take. I ' ve been brought up believing in God and learning what ' s right and wronj; And I know to my parents that I ' ll always belong. But soon the time will arrive when we all must leave, To be on our own: live, love, and learn, and plant our own seeds. I realize that some of my dreams will wash away like sand on the shore. Today is here; as for tomorrow, only God knows what ' s really in store. My goals aren ' t set for wealth, money, nor fame. To set these as goals would only bring me pain. But rather God, love, and happiness are much more important goals Because these treasures are cherished when enriched in the soul. War is not a pleasant subject it kills man bleeds hearts dissolves souls; Until all that is left at the end shame. One night I sat by afire that glowed. There was not glow within me ' cause I was alone. There were many people around me then, but no one I could call my friend. So I went for a walk in the still summer night. The moon shone bright and smiled at me as I sat down under a tree. As I sat there alone that night, something told me it would be all right. I heard a voice say I ' m always with you. and began to wonder if it was true. Then I felt God ' s loving hand, and knew that I could smile again. No more tears need I shed because my loneliness now was dead. Carol Springer Dawn Chapman LeeAnn Scheimann . i - S 6r Deliverance From January through March school can be a grind. It ' s easy for a student to get behind In assignments and papers that pile up to your kneel Is there any relief from this morbidity? Yes! my friends, deliverance is near! See that snowflake you have on your nose — in your ear ' . ' You guessed it ! The snow will save the day — If it comes by the inches and decides to stay. This type is the best so I ' ve sent a request — Now get this because you ' ll be impressed — To Department of Snow, in care of Earl Finkle. To send us tons and not just a sprinkle. And one more appeal I ' ve added, in case. Is a twofold amount on Herzog ' s place! So if you don ' t think you can stand one more class. Then don ' t let an opportunity pass When at night as you say your prayers To address a word to the Man upstairs. That if He would honestly like to know What would make you happy, you tell Him — It ' s SNOW! Mike Wakeland photograph I am a house: Strong 1 stand. And the warmth of love Glows from within me. Elaine Herman Diane Scheimann Drop-out Ignorant, Stupid Loafing. Failing, Losing Disgust, Effort. Try, Concentration Working. Studying. Succeeding Intelligent, Learned Scientist Robert Malcolm Mike Wakeland Photograph Through the tears and through the laughter By caring, friendship survives. Though we go down separate paths Memories follow. We have traveled far in our youth And have many years to journey. But this thing we will remember, I have loved. She glides with typical feline grace Across the floor To the window Where she pauses An instant To view the abundant greenery of spring. I marvel at her perfection. She taps one chocolate paw Against the glass And gazes at me meaningfully With expressive blue eyes Set slantingly In the delicate brown mask of her face. I rise From my seat on the floor And open the door For her majesty. She accepts the favor Regally And steps proudly Into the clean, golden air. I see her tail Waving Amid the green grasses. There is a flash Of her cream-colored body, And she is gone. She is free, A wild creature. But she loves me And she will return Soon. Vicki Ellenburg Dan Hendricksen Acrylic Denise Buhr Ode to English Orientation for the College Bound Student I write at night my documentary. Lack of sleep is scarcely complimentary. But when I finally hit the sack, I feel Procrusteus has me on the rack. My dreams are not of sugar plums. But rather Edith Hamilton. Oh, Mr. Jordan, what can I do? I still haven ' t written my book review. Carol Springer 46 Mike Wakeland Photograph Will They Ever Be Mine? I ' ve so many dreams I ' ve yet to search and find, So many treasures and yet not enough time. Things of happiness that laugh, love, and shine, And yet these dreams I dream, will they ever be mine? Dawn Chapman Mike Wakeland Photograph Patch of Snow Snuggling into dark shadows, the snow fans herself with cool green branches. Safe and secure in the shadow shelter, she relaxes her vigilant search for her enemy. The sun attacks his unwary prey, piercing her hide-away with bright rays. The snow, watery-pale with excitement, gathers in her skirt with brown bruised fingers, and flees once more. JoAnne Smith Mike Wakeland Photograph Autumn Death stalks the countryside On feather-light feet of wind. Growing suddenly Heavier The steady tramp Marching relentlessly Into winter. Vicki Ellenburg Close-knit Staff Brings Lu-Hi Through Change A diligent staff, headed by editor Sara Keltsch and new advisor Mr. Paul Zuehsow, published a revised Lu-Hi Voice this year. Many of the paper ' s new features were introduced by Sara after attending an editor ' s workshop at I.U. Changes seen were a new banner, length increased to six pages, new layout style, and DAB Briefs. Despite a paper shortage, con- flicts with the publisher, and tough deadlines, the paper managed to roll out on the second or third Friday of every month. A united staff effort was prevalent throughout the year. Specified responsibilities are held by Ann Schafenacker - Chief Ed., Dale Bultemeier — Sports Ed., and Cheryl Michel - News Ed., Sara Keltsch - Feature Ed. Last minute preparations are finalized in a joint effort to beat the deadline --Ip Piecing together a layout is made considerably easier when staff members consult each other and mutually approve. The Lu-Hi Vocie is a product supplied by each staff member. jf individual talents and hard work 50 The Lu-Hi Staff — First row from L. to R.: Nancy Reincke, reporter; Sara Keltsch, Chief ed.; Barb Harman, reporter; Kim Kennedy, reporter; Ann Schafenacker, News ed. Second row: Cheryl Michel, Feature ed., Cindy Wengert, illustrator; Sherri Dettmer, reprorter; Annette Hartman, reporter. Third row: Mr. Paul Zueshow, advisor; Dale Bultemeier, Sports ed.; Steve Fackler, reproter; Don Watson, reproter; Fred Toenges, reporter. We Put It All Together, Luminarian Staff Should the 73-74 Luminarium staff get ready for a lynching? You decide. But first realize all the hard hours of thought and homework that went into this product. Then be realistic and imagine all the fun and the occassional goofing-off. But you ' ve got the proof. Hopefully, these memories will help you remember way back when . The slave drivers, co-editors: Judy Kohlmeyer, and Mike Wakeland. Our advisor: Mr. Paul Zuehsow, Staff writers: Cathy Croxton, Mike Reinking, Cris Neiter, Denise Roemke, Tonya Hayes, Kirk Preston, Art Scherer, and Vicki EUenburg. Those always left in the dark, photographers: Lee Sauer, Mike Wakeland, and Don Re menschneider. The creators of some laid out layouts: Julie Scherer, Carol Seddlemeyer, Karen Wake- land, Pam Berning, Tonya Hayes, and Dan Hendricksen. Staff Artist really get into the swing of things: Holly Toenges, and Dan Hendrickson. Student Council Is Action Through Involvement S.C. Commit Kirk Preston. tee heads are L. to R. and Sue Rossow. Danielle Ridley. Dave Ohnesorge, JoEUen Tucker, Too often the productive effi- ciency of Student Council is mea- sured by enumerating radical ac- complishments. Granted, certain traditional responsibilities are, as always, delegated to Council. But action cannot be the only pur- pose since Council ' s actual power is imaginary. S.C. is an organiza- tion which was designed to give students a taste of representative government, but its primary ad- vantage is getting students together in a unique situation. Understanding people and th eir reactions through confrontation and personal contact is invaluable. Stu- dent involvement in meetings, homerooms, and especially com- mittees was the basic foundation for this year ' s success. Participation provided most members with a sense of worth, responsibility, and achievement. Kirk Grable heads up Student Council as Secretary Radafay Martin waits to take down the minutes. Freshman John Jordan represents his homeroom at a meeting. Class officers attend meetings to stay informed about student activities. Ser -ing the community, the Y Teens work to help the underprivileged. Their officers are: Pres. Karen Soule, V. Pres. Annette Hartman. Tres. Nancy Scheimann, Sec. Kim Simon, and Adviser Mrs. Retrum. The close-knit Drama and Thesbian Clubs are led by officers: Pres. Tim Heine, V. Pres. Greg Stewart, Sec.-Treas. Kathy Schilb, and Adviser Miss Shrubsall. Student interest promoted the formation of a Chess Club this are: Rex Joyner, Randy Clements, Eric Eme, Adviser Mr. HoUman, and Ken Nielsen. year. Its members, from L. to R., Johnson, David Ohnesorge, Mark Leading the Red Cross are officers: Pres. Carolyn Anderson, ing, and Advi.ser Mrs. Roop. V. Pres. Darlene Carman, Treas. Cathy Zaylor, Sec. Jeanne Reink- Clubs Allow Student Fellowship and Expression Adviser Mrs. Nelson guides the Latin Club through another year of fun-filled activities. A Christmas Party is just one of the many activities sponsored by the German Club. Officers are: Pres. Leesa Martin, V. Pres. Kathi Schinnerer, Treas. Sara Keltsch, Sec. Sherri Detmer, and Adviser Mr. Falkenstern. A , i ' B. iMi ijlW; •.- :- •■: - m The French Club is under the direction of: Adviser Mr. Schweyer, Pres. Mike Hauser, V. Pres. Kathy Schilb. and Sec.-Treas. Annette Shelton M h. — ' I V ' i ' - The development of cultural pride is the prime purpose of the Afro-American Club. The club is directed by: Adviser Mr. Braun, Pres. Renee Ervins. V. Pres. Tonya Hayes, and Sec.-Treas. Radafay Martin. Military Clubs Offer Leadership and Skills .1 1 1 ri 1 t 9M • y k i |L v ' ■ fl 1 If 1 . ' -Jm :«| w ' %. 5 « 3 i ' .1 ' ' ' Z ' 1 . .. ! r m r 1 ■M 1 ■ 1 „- • , f- . ' , 9 ' v ■ t ■ Cadet ILT David Remenschneider headed the victorious dead-eye shooters of the Concordia Rifle Team. President Wade Echtenkamp, Vice Pres. Nannette Burkett, Sec.-Treas. Steven Fackler presided over the Officer ' s Club. 56 HmSk ' ' - ■ Q Qy ] £jhfii Mj J ' 1 1 f vV tii I ' M « ll ' ; W 1 i i ' k:...i i I I- m ■ Hp k ' 1 i«[ B M i 1 ' Perfection was achieved by the Precision Drill Team under the direction of Rick Eme, as evidenced by their numerous trophies. Under the watchful eye of Tim Benecke, the twirling rifles and flashing helmets were once again superb. The Coed Military numbered enough this year to form two drill teams commanded by Nan Burkett and Pam Berning. The Many Facets of G.A,A. Offer Fun G.A.A. was the girl ' s answer to the question of how to keep in shape. It offered gymnastics and bowling plus team competition with other schools in softball. volleyball, bas- ketball and track. This year ' s officers were A. Schueler, D. Etzler, S. Ro- denbeck, S. Henschen, and C. Wen- gert. Miss Kennedy possesses an artful ability which likens her motion to a flowing stream. Ann Dorfler conquers her tendency to wobble long enough for a pretty pose. 58 ' Five in the ninth frame! Wengert, you cheat. Intramurals Provide Friendly Competition 1 ' ■ ■ ■1 .i A% T : ' ■ Those aspiring competitors who need conquests and contests to mea- sure their individual importance found no enjoyment in the boy ' s in- tramural program. The name of the game was not WIN , but fun . The ideal that athletics should serve as entertainment, caused a majority of the participants to display a re- laxed attitude. Between quarters, Smith and Preston deliberate a new offensive strategy. An evasive Mr. Braun eludes three opponents with a fanci- ful display of his dribbling ability. 59 Art Luke Capture State ' s 3rd Doubles Spot With the 3rd annual trip to state — including a busload of screaming fans — highlighting the year, Con- cordia ' s tennis team again proved to be one of Northern Indiana ' s finest. Compiling a 14-1 slate. Coach Reink- ing ' s netmen lost only to North Side — good enough for the city runner- up spot. In tournament play, the Cadets captured 2nd places in NEIC and sectional competition, bowing to East Noble in both. The regional crown fell to Concordia behind the strong doubles play of Luke Gross- man and Art Scherer. At Indiana- polis Art and Luke capped their high school tennis careers with a 3rd show- ing, while Art came home with the IHSAA Tennis Mental Attitude A- ward. Since Steve Kleinschmidt and Dale Bultemeier are also lost to graduation, most of the burden for future success rests on the shoulders of the Rhee brothers, George and Al. LEFT: A consistent, powerful overhead is one of Art ' s best shots. BELOW: George becomes airborne to achieve maximum power on his serve. 1973 tennis team members, L. to R., FRONT ROW: J. Wick, D. Stair, S. Galli, J. Farquar, M. Hollman, N. Harms, T. Haas; BACK ROW: Coach Reinking, G. Rhee, D. Bultemeier, A. Scherer, L. Grossman, S. Kleinschmidt, A. Rhee. Cross Country Team has a Winning Season The 1973 cross country team per- severed its way to twelve wins in eighteen tries. Starting in early sum- mer with a rigorous training schedule of up to ten miles of running a day, the harriers efforts payed off in a 2nd place showing in conference and a 4th finish in city competition. Their 5th spot in the sectional meet was very respectable considering the twenty team draw. With only four seniors on this year ' s team — Mike Maszkiewicz. Mark Colby, Andy Goeglein. and Al Pflueger — Coach Mertins is confident of future suc- cess, especially with the likes of jun- iors Larry Kennie and Dave Ihssen, sophomore Warren Wilson, and fresh- man John Jordan. Additional sup- port for optimistic prognostications on future Cadet cross country teams is found in the reserves successful 9-6 campaign. Ahoi.p Deierrnination and (-ndurance make the difference between winning and losing. Abciue rifiht: Have Ihssen concentrates on the home-stretch. Riiiht: Cadet harriers rest after a tough meet. Mike Maszkiewicz struggles to overtake a Carroll High runner ■1 M 1973 Cross Cuuntry 1 • CADETS 29 Heritage 26 1 CADETS 28 Woodlan 27 WM CADETS 15 Bellmont 50 CADETS 16 Columbia City 47 CADETS 19 Wayne 47 CADETS 35 Dekalb 23 CADETS 20 East Noble 38 CADETS 29 South Side 27 CADFIS 17 Wayne 42 CADPrS 21 North Side 37 CADETS 20 Harding 41 CADETS 22 New Haven 36 CADETS 22 Lima 39 CADETS 33 Snider 23 , CADETS 19 Bishop Dwenger 41 CADETS 41 Northrop 20 CADETS IS Elmhurst 44 CADETS 21 Luers 38 ' Ai 1973 cross country team members, L. to R., FRONT ROW: K. Macke, D. Nieter, J. Jordan, L. Kennie, M Colby, T. Weber, C. McDougle; BACK ROW: Coach Mertins, D. Snyder, D. Goller, K. Kuehnert, M. Masz- kiewicz, A. Goeglein, G. Loverde, D. Allen. 65 Cadets Burn Starfires to Capture NEIAC Crown With the backing of the under- world. Concordia ' s mafia-men fought their way to a 6-3 season. The teams lack of size was more than compensated for by the strong cohesion among players, owing, in part, to the proverbial Italian rituals. Plenty of excite- ment was provided for the fans, as the sum margin of victory in the Cadets six wins was 16 points. Highlighting the season was the NEIAC title game on November 10. Led by Kingpin Jack Massuc- ci. the gridmen grabbed the con- ference crown by snuffing out the South Adams Starfires, 16-14. Coach Massucci Makes Success- ful Comeback With 6-3 Season Selmonf CADETS 7 Columbia Cit-, CADETS 18 Snider ' 14 CADETS New Haven 15 CADETS 14 North Side 12 CADETS 12 Dekalb 10 CADETS 14 Bishop Dwenger 33 CADETS 6 Northrop 37 CADETS 16 South Adams 14 ' i Top, left: The defensive unit assists an opponent to the turf. Center, left: Brad decides what the next move will be. Center, right: The referee displays his best side. This year ' s varsity football team: Head Coach Jack Massucci, Ass ' t Coaches Jon Anderson, Fred Weiss, Jim Braun, Rev. David Schlie, Capt. Tom Agness, C. Quilhot, M. Hellwege, B. Thomas, B. Thompson, T. Allen, J. Eshcoff, M. Raabe, K. Ostermeyer, J. Dohrmann, D. Dahling, K. Bieberich, D. Grimes, B. Busch, B. Preston, R. Hartman, M. Dinkel, J. Marable, M. Oman, D. Martin, D. Knake, D. Buesching, B. Clauser, K. Gallmeier, S. Fuhrman, K. Davis, S. Gentile, K. Ketzler, T. Curry, M. Lewis, S. Leinhos, R. Knox, S. Papaik, S. Schnorr, T. Taykowski, B. Atz, Managers Tom Terrell, Dan Schnorr, Kent Howard, Jamie Thompson. Reserves Eye Varsity Spots in 1974 Season ■M •■■ f i ' U ,; - • , r M ;  ♦ ■ ' ' V 1  ' f 1 i ' Top. left: Coach Weiss barks signals to the offensive lineman. Top. right: The reserve squad takes to the offensive. Center, left: Cadet gridmen frozen in action. Center, right: A friendly pat on the helmet does wonders for a depressed spirit. Reserve football team - FRONT ROVi. L to R.: P. Schlie, D. Polley, B. Rossow. J. Clausmen. G. Clausman, M. Mueller. J. Amstutz: SECOND ROW: M. Waltenburg. S. Gibson. S. Klees, M. Colby, A. Godfrev. G. Shull, D. Grimm, T. Allen; BACK ROW: Mr. Anderson, B. Clauser, L. Harkenrider. B. Voelker, F. Bauer, M. Hell- wege. G. Martin, D. Quilhot. S. Gentile, L. Sauer. Mr. Weiss. 68 While the 1973 reserve football team failed to compile a winning rec- ord (1-7), Cadet football mentors are looking forward to the 1974 season. Many fine underclassmen played on the varsity, and some promising in- dividuals from the reserve and fresh- man squads will hopefully fill in any spots vacated by graduates. This year ' s freshman team had two new coaches in Rev. Schlie and Capt. Agnes. The outcome — a 6-2 slate and a school record for most frosh wins. Defense could be considered the strongest point of the team as they posted five shutouts in their campaign. The young gridmen ob- tained their biggest victory in the last game against Bishop Dwenger, winning by a 6-2 count. Freshmen Post 6-2 Slate Enroute to a New Record ' :_ - ' ■ JSS mm - — H mSMI 1 1 A - - •■ ' , ■ ki nH Freshman football team — FIRST ROW From L. to R.: Coach Cpt. Agness. J. Zawadzke, S. Macke, T. Eshcoff, A. Reeves, M. Bradbury, D. Dennis, D. Hollins, B. Papaik, G. Durden, A. Fritz, J. Conner, T. Ridley, M. Harmeyer, S. Dettmer, R. Detraz. SECOND ROW: M, Koehlinger, S. Gaunt, D. Erwin, B. Berning, T. Hofrich- ter, S. Jones. B. Wallace, B. Hoffman, G. Ferree, T. Hermann, R. Thomas, E. Reed, M. Nienow, R. Getting, J. Holderman, Coach Pastor Schlie. Top: Reserve prac- tice punting in preparation for a big game. Middle: Freshmen can look forward to ac- tion-packed football like this in future years. Cadets Cop a Share of the Crown in NEIC Race Top left: Ron pops in two over the Bruin de- fense. Top right: The fastbreak was one of Concordia ' s most feared weapons. Center left: After shaking his defender with one of his patented moves, Gene goes up for an easy bucket. Center right: Beating the defense down the floor results in a three point play. Sporting the most prolific offense in the city, the varsity basketball team shot its way to a 13-7 season. Much of the offensive punch was pro- vided by Allen County Player of the Year, Eugene Parker. Employing a fastbreak style of play whenever pos- sible, the Cadets finished strongly to capture a s hare of the NEIC crown with one of the area ' s better teams, East Noble. The hoopsters ' on their last three road encounter against Fort Wayne foes — Wayi , North Side, and Elmhurst — to f ish in a tie for the city ' s third sp t. It is hoped that junior center J .n Dor- mans will spark next year ' s varsity to a winning campaign. For sectional results refer to the supplement. The 1973-74 Varsity Basketball Team: KNEELING, L. TOR.: K. Ostermeyer, G. Rehberg, B. Thomas, D. Bultemeier, S. Schnorr, A. Pflueger. STANDING: A. Scherer, T Curry, J. Dormans, E. Parker, R. Knox. C. Quilhot. Parker Captures Scoring Title 1973-74 Varsity Basketball CADETS 71 Huntington 76 CADETS 77 New Haven 49 CADETS 72 Bellmont 66 CADETS 63 Snider 56 CADETS 61 Bishop Dwenger 66 CADETS 95 East Noble 77 CADETS 70 Elmhurst 72 CADETS 80 Luers 59 CADETS 86 Luers 70 CADETS 63 South Adams 58 CADETS 57 64 Dekalb 58 CADETS Northrop 71 CADETS 63 Bluffton 79 CADETS 72 Garrett 68 CADETS 80 Columbia City 72 CADETS 58 South Side 81 CADETS 80 Wayne 73 CADETS 77 North Side 75 CADETS 81 Angola 75 CADETS 94 Elmhurst 84 •V t . • ' j| :% HI ■ . X Ji Top left: Brad used his quarterbacking abilities on the hardwood also. Top center: Big John is not even contested by the Bluff- ton Tiger. Above right: Jumping ability com- pensated for the Cadet ' s lack of height. Center left: The free throw percentage rose near the end of the season to assure some important victories. Center right: Ken ' s timing got him a good share of the center jumps. Bottom left: Coach Parrish shouts instructions from the bench. Frosh Land Two on Reserves; Still Finish 12-8 Top left: It appears that the Cadets have lost this tip. Top right: Mild mannered John can get quite rough if taunted. Center left: Marty can ' t wait to get his hands on the ball. Center: Darrell seems to defy gravity in con- trolling the tip. Center right: Tim cuts vicious- ly for the hoop. The Freshman Basketball Team, KNEELING. L. TO R.: S. Gaunt, T. Ackmann, J. Durden, D. Hollins, R. Thomas, A. Reeves; STANDING: Coach Panning, T. Hermann, B. Miller, B. Berning, S. Smith, D. Dennis, S, Kanning. Sophomore Basketball Team, KNEELING, L. TO R.: L. Sauer, T. Haas, D. Nieter, D. Borchelt, C. Young; STANDING: Mgr. D. Bussing, K. Kuehnert, M. Getting, S. Gibson, T. Al- len, Coach Pinnow. Sophs Survive Six Overtimes to Defeat Dekalb ' . ,.- V ' , ' f. r. k- ' H ' ' ■■l ' - ! i 1 mm, m ' ' ' ' ;- ' ! l 1 - r 3 o. mi pi Reserve Basketball Team, KNEELING, L. TO R.: J. James, T. Curry, R. Getting, J. Wick; STANDING: A. Rice, M. Hillery, B. Lamb, C. Quilhot, D. Manck, G. Hall. While the reserves struggled through a tough season (5-15), the sophomore and freshman teams met with reasonable success. The sopho- mores, behind returning Coach Pin- now, ran up a 9-5 record, winning their last seven. A six-overtime vic- tory over Dekalb assured them a place in Concordia ' s record books. Mr. Wayne Panning made his debut into the coaching ranks with a fine season in leading the freshmen to a 12-8 slate. Unusual for a Cadet team, the frosh had good size with many passing the six foot mark. All of the blisters, bruises, and cold dinners seemed to be worth it when the freshmen brought home the trophy from the Columbia City Tourna- ment. Top left: Cadet fans will be seeing a lot of Art Rice in the future. Bottom left: A stingy defense is necessary for victory. 73 - Erwin Compiles 24-2 Log, Reaches State Finals Plagued by the dilemma of having to often forfeit the heavier weight classes, Concordia ' s varsity wrestling team fought its way to a 3-7 record. Led by senior co-captains Joe Erwin and Bob Busch, the grapplers man- aged a fifth place finish in the Con- cordia Invitational Tournament. Joel and Bob survived sectionals to ad- vance to regional competition. Bob made it to the regional final before bowing out, while Joel annexed the 138 lb. crown to earn a trip to the state finals. Coach Ihssen is hoping that the frosh will continue in their winning ways. 1973-74 Varsity Wrestlers, Kneeling, L to R.: T. Taykowski, P. Zurzolo, A. Benecke, H. Hofer, D. Ihssen, D. Grimes, D. Knacke, J. Erwin, M. Raabe. Standing: Coach Ihssen, M. Eddy, K. Ketzler, B. Busch, G. LoVerde, N. Harms, J. Buuck, S. Brenner, K. Finner. AboLe left: Joel ' s opponent appears to have realized his plight. Above right: The positions two wrestlers may assume are numberless. Center right: Cadet fans were treated to this sight 24 times. Bottom right: Coach Ihssen offers a word or two of advice. 74 1973-74 Varsity Wrestling Bellmont 42 CADETS ?5 Elmhurst 51 CADETS 12 i South Side 34 CADETS 22 29 CADETS 39 North Side 33 CADETS 19 Snider 34 CADETS 22 Bishop Dwenger orthrop ■New Haven 8 CADETS 47 33 CADETS 26 30 CADETS 21 Angola 13 CADETS 46 ft Above left: Mark takes control in a Concordia Invitational match. Center right: Woody ' s color- fulness is not limited to his hair. Bottom left: Supreme strength was perhaps Bob ' s greatest asset on the mat. Frosh Revenge Tie With Dwenger in Record- Breaking 6-1-1 Season Congratulations are due Coach Braun for leading the freshmen wres- tlers to their finest season ever: 6-1-1. A victory over the city ' s junior high champ, Miami, indicates that the competition was keen; however, the two most savory triumphs were against Bellmont and Bishop Dwen- ger, who had tied them earlier in the season. The reserve ' s rather un- impressive record can be attributed to forfeits in the heavier weight classed. Reserve and Freshmen Wrestlers, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: M. Kerstead, C. Kennedy, J. Thomas, S. Hoerger, D. Erwin, R. Katt, G. Shull; SECOND ROW: P. Scudder, B. Nix, D. Dahling, G. Finner, T. Stewart, S. Macke, J.Zawadskee, E. Walker, A. Fritz, S. Gen- tile; THIRD ROW: Student Teacher Zayje, C. Essex, B. Macke, J. Wright, E. Reed, M. Neimo, M. Anderson, Coach Braun. Top: Mr. Braun had the honor of coaching the most winning freshman wrestling team in Concordia history. Bottom: As the frosh gain experience, they ' ll acquire a greater repertoire of moves and holds. Twirlers, Pom Pom Girls Add Sparkle to Half time This year ' s excellent twirling squad, led by Marsha Gerke, re- turned to give halftime fans a real treat. Twirlers performed for many basketball and football games be- sides marching in holiday parades. The Pom-Pom girls also helped kin- dle Cadet spirit. Top left: Marsha Gerke leads her girls at halftime. Top right: It takes hours of practice to master the routine. Center: Pom-Pom girls help the cheerleaders with the school song. Bottom right: Twirlers serve as flag bearers at the beginning of the game. The Twirlers from L. to R. are: R. Martin, C. Taylor, C. Pierce, M. Gerke, D. Booker, J. Pifer, and K. Lange. Cheerleaders Surpass Goal for National M,D. Drive Cheerleading is that physical and emotional experience of sharing ex- citement with a crowd. The Varsity. Pleserve. and Freshmen squads prac- ticed three times weekly working on cheers and skills, planning pep ses- sions, and brewing enthusiasm. They were also busy supporting the cross- country, football, wrestling, basket- ball, baseball, track, tennis and even the golf teams. The cheerleaders not only benefited Concordia but gave their support to the National Drive for M.D. They almost doubled their goal of $250 with the help of the student body. Upper right: Splits are one of the many skills that add to the make-up of a good cheer. Upper left: Side line yells help push the crowd along and give them something unified to yell. Lower left: Pom-pom routines add to the variety of a game. New pom-poms swish and swirl to the music. This years Varsity: Shelly Rodenbeck, Martha Snyder, Carol Seddlemeyer, Becky Doenges, Janalee Thompson, Robin Oetting, and Tonya Hayes. The Spirit Bugs p flT ' • IPPi i l V if % 1 ' Sc •A f i ' ? 4 N 1 V ' - - ' - ' . .inig- Reserves were From left to right: Deb Heckman, Tammy Bultemeier, Pam Cordes, Cherri Langohr, Kathy Purvis, and Nan Tye. The Cheerblock may look small but when it came to backing up our boys they were out of sight! The officers were Pres. Denise Etzler, Vice Pres. Debbie Schaefer. Sec. Lori Voelker, and Tres. Karen Wakeland. The Freshmen squad From top to bottom: Kay Macke. Becky Hanks, Nancy Springer, Barb Braunlin, and Karen Rodenbeck. Cadette Power Volleyball These talented Cadettes hosted the first, girl ' s IHSAA volleyball sec- tionals in our gym this year. With a great comeback victory over Caroll and a victory over Elmhurst in the semi-finals, the Cadettes finished second losing to Homestead. The team voted Chris Conner their most valuable player. m CADETS 1 Caroll 2 CADETS 2 Bellmont CADETS ; Dwenger 2 CADETS 2 Elmhurst 1 CADETS 2 Harding CADETS Dwenger 2 CADETS North Side 2 CADETS 1 Wayne 2 CADETS 2 Dekalb CADETS 2 South Side 1 CADETS Northrup 2 CADETS 2 New Haven 1 CADETS Luers 2 CADETS Snider 2 CADETS Snider Sectionals 2 CADETS 2 Caroll CADETS 2 Elmhurst 1 CADETS ; Homestead 2 FRONT ROW. L. TO R.: L. Wetmore, L. Wert, P. Saylor, L. Voelker, J. Gotsch; SECOND ROW. L. TO R.: D. Buhr, S. Rodenbeck, J. Michael, S. Henschen, J. Doerfler, K. Preston, C. Wengert; BACK ROW. L. TO R.: Asst. Coach Schmidt, C. Schmidt, C. Conner, D. Etzler, K. Clark, L. Uhlig, C. Goller, Coach Schlie. It ' s all in the way you serve the ball. What goes up, must come down, right Chris? 80 The Ladies of the Court Their goal was to play the best they possibly could and contribute to a total team. They ended up with a winning season, laughter, tears, and good learning experiences. Of course, with a coach like Ms. Schlie and five strong seniors who lead the team, how could they go wTong? Var- sity record was 7-3. Reserves played a full schedule this year winning 6 out of 8 games. The girls had a lot going for them and their enthusiastic spirit lifted them even higher. The girls sponsored the first Annual Tournament, placing 3rd. CADETS 54 CADETS 34 CADETS 61 CADETS 64 CADETS 44 CADETS 38 £ADETS 70 XIADETS 50 Luers Dekalb New Haven Bellmont Dwenger Leo South Adams Columbia City '  II 81 STUDENT LIFE Homecoming ' 73 a Potpourri of Happenings This year marked the fourth an- nual Powder Puff football game for Homecoming festivities. Senior girls gave the inexperienced Juniors a rough battle leaving them scoreless, winning 6-0 with a T.D. by Lee Ann Berning. Juniors tried, but they couldn ' t do it. For a little extra fun this Home- coming, three dress days were intro- duced. To emphasize the theme Yesterday once more, old fash- ioned day was offered. Cadets ex- pressed themselves in dress of the 50 ' s and came stylin ' to school. Hat day topped it all. Then last but not least, maroon and white day. LEFT: If men can do it, why can ' t we? UPPER RIGHT At halftime and half gone, the madames of football head for the Powder room? CENTER RIGHT: The powder puffs, hard at work during practice. LOWER RIGHT: Long skirts, bobby socks, and ox- fords; the fifties are back! UPPER LEFT: Happiness is wearing wild, clumsy, crazy, enormous, cute, unreal hats for Homecoming. Can you top that? LEFT CENTER: Junior girls practicing football? LOWER LEFT: Check out the dudes in their brims. Just stylin ' together. RIGHT: When we say Yesterday once more we mean it. 85 Victory and a Queen Reign Supreme The critics said homecoming 73 ' was a smash hit. and we felt every electrifying thrill it put out. On open- ing night, we kindled the flame with a bonfire, warming our thoughts and firing us up for the game. Then those magnetic Cadets pulled away a 12-10 victory from Dekalb ' s burn- ing Bai ' ons. The excitement just boil- ed over when the fireworks went off. Man-made stars filled the sky while an amazed crowd watched in awe. The unveiled queen for the night was Bonnie Kruse. Danielle Ridley, Janalee Thompson, Kathy Purvis, and Deb Heckman were her attend- ants. Upper right: 197.3 Homecoming Court, .Jun- iors; Kathy Purvis, Debbie Heckman; Sen- iors; Bonnie Kruse, Danielle Ridley, .Janalee Thompson. Middle left: The heat sets Cadet spirit on fire. Middle right: The bonfire blazes the Cadets on to victory. Right: Bonnie is escorted under the sabres by Doug Schwartz. Upper left: Fire works for homecoming were fabulous. A Giant spider with glittering hair stretches out it ' s legs. Center left: The Cadets are hot tonight. Serious decisions come out of these meetings, ones that brought us a victory! Lower left: Radiance! The pretty faces of Junior attendant Kathy Pur ' is, Senior at- tendant Danielle Ridley, Queen Bonnie Kruse, Senior attendant Janalee Thompson, and Jun- ior attendant Deb Heckman, glow from lots of excitement and a little nervousness. Above: Hail to the Queen! Congratulations is due to our Queen. Now let the tears come. The Celebration of Christ ' s Coming: A Very Special Time at Concordia Christmas is always somethinfi special at Concordia, and this year was no exception. The coming of Christ our Savior was celebrated with a variety of activities. Already in late November the homerooms be- gan collecting clothes, gifts, and money for Christmas Bureau fami- lies. In December the band and choirs put everyone in the Christmas spirit with a concert. A week before Christmas the annual church service, Christmas at Concordia, ' was taped. Finally, after an unexpected early vacation, the Christmas Dance was held at the Indiana — Purdue Ballroom. Above right: The Indiana — Purdue Ballroom provided a very comfortable atmosphere for the Christmas Dance. Center left: Santa payed an unexpected visit to the business room. Center right: The beauty of the dec- oration were superseded only by the beauty of the message. Bottom left: Christmas at Concordia was once again taped at .St, Paul ' s. Bottom right: Student readers added much to the service. Aboue left: A candlelight recession capped the Christmas Concert. Above right: The memorial cross for Patty Welker led the procession. Center left: The healthy voices of Concordia youth brought the Christ- mas message to many people. Center right: Dale spoke of the prophecies of Christ. Bottom left: A break in the music allowed couples to unwind at the Christmas Dance. Bottom right: Reverend Nerger officiated at St. Paul ' s for Christmas at Concordia. Emphasized in this year ' s worship curriculum was student involvement. We are beginning to realize that the conventional and traditional means of worship can be improved and added upon. Homeroom devotions produced a personal element not ex- perienced before. Each Friday a stu- dent was allowed to share thoughts with the entire school over P. A. Chancel dramas raised vital theo- sophical questions. Worship is a communal endeavor and participa- tion by all is a must. Although the worship atmosphere in school has not reached Utopian standards, it has seen a marked improvement. You Don ' t Worship to Get; You Worship to Give Top: Sing His praise as we humbly accom- pany you. Center left: This is My blood you drink. Center right: United, humbled, and equalized by the presence of God ' s word. Bottom: The speaker ' s words reach out to the student body. ' ' 1B .ul .J ' - ; 3 ¥|C I 1 B l HBhBII ' ' .i I ■ H H 4 1 1 r 1 iw m J H r • ' s H , « . I Jl HHHI Top e f; Mr. Huebschman leads his brothers and sisters in worship. Top right: Lift up your voice and sing His prasie. Center left: What would ya say if I sang out of tune . . Center right: The pastors depart as another service concludes. Bottom: I will give thanks to the Lord, for He is good . At the Top Students Rock Around the Clock In spite of the nostalgic longings for the 50 s 60 ' s music, popularized by the movie American Graffiti, rock still prevailed at CLHS. The groups slated by Chuck Tapp ' s Social Com- mittee boogied, jammed, and got down much to the delight of the frenzied masses. The number of groovy rock-ins was limited, but they did sustain those fans starving for rock concerts since the ban at the Coliseum left them in the cold. Top: they ' re twistin ' the night away , . Mid-left: Mark Gorrell — The Rapper . Mid- right: My, what fun! Low-left: Kim and Di- anne ' s motion seems frozen. Low-right: Jo Ann Smith freaks out on a flashbulb. Discovery Week Enlightens the School Year Recognizing the need for an in- creased awareness of the world around us, the Discovery Week com- mittee succeeded in organizing an edifying week. The National Theatre Co. players ushered in the week (Feb. 11-15) with their impromptu skits. Northrop ' s gymnastics show, a Hawaiian dancing demonstration. and Uncle Philsey ' s riot were some of the memorable sessions in the re- maining four days. Tours (i.e. WOVVO. horse training. Amish farm, and McDonald ' s) added to the suc- cess of Discovery Week. Top right: The yoga session in the gym attract- ed many tight-muscled students. Center left: Dr. Harold Haas from the Senior College spoke on psychology. Center right: Tours were not limited to busine.ss and vocational concerns. Bottom right: Visual aids enhanced the talks of many speakers. ' ! « . mmM mm ffii - - -:: - ' i_ P— J i m . r ' ! Wttl ' •■■ ■■r iir 5r - X ' 1 Top e f; Teachers were also encouraged to participate. Top right: A tour of the Allen Co. jail was an eye-opener for many students. Center left: Student participation added to the week ' s success. Center right: The speaker on archery was a member of the elite group, The Black Beret. Bottom left: A melodrama put on by Concordia students was held in the choir room. Bottom right: Some students went home with sore muscles. 95 $1,000,000 Expansion Project Gets Go-Ahead In order to meet the demands and needs of an ever-increasing enroll- ment. Concordia ' s Board of Directors voted in a SI, 000. 000 expansion pro- ject. Initiated in the spring of 1974, the plan provides for an auxiliary gym. a 1,300 seat auditorium, a larger audio-visual department, and addi- tional space for the music program. At the top of Concordia ' s administra- tive totem pole is Principle Guenther Herzog, his fifth year at that post. Reverend William Beck- mann served in the capacity of vice- principal while Mr. Gallmeier and Mr. Werner guided students in mak- ing wise decisions concerning their future in the educational and voca- tional fields. Completing the admin- istration is Mr. Parrish who as the Dean of Students, had the unenvi- able task of serving as arbitrator between the administration, faculty, students and teachers. Mr. Herzog dreams of expanded facilities. Board of Directors of CLHS — 1st ROW L. to R.: Mr. Men Wyss; Mr. Harold Bleke; Mr. Walter Niel- 8on: Mr. Wilbur Knipstein, Vice President; Mr. Wayne Roesener, President; Mr. Guenther Herzog, Principal CLHS: Mr, Richard Reinking; Mr. Arthur Voelker; Mr. James Schafenacker; Mr. William Linnemeier, Treasurer. 2nd ROW L. to R.: Rev. William Beckmann. Vice Principal; Mr. Delmar Knapp; Mr. Charles Klenke; Mr. Cleo Smith; Mr. Willard Heuschen; Mr. William Kruse; Mr. Al Hennig; Mr. James Rettig; Mr. Carl Thiele; Mr. Harold Fritze. 3rd ROW L. to R.: John Kohlmeyer; Erwin, Witte; Norman Atz; Mr. Russell Hemmelein; Mr. Rima (i Barnhart; Mr. Thomas Kennedy; Mr. Arthur Howard; Mr. William Nahrwald; Mr. Fred Buuck. Absent were: Mr. Karl Mueller, Vice Secretary; Mr. Gerald Widenhofer; Mr. William Krueckeburg; Mr. Roland Haas; Mr. Paul Bercot; Mr. Paul Sauerteig; Mr. Larry Strahan; Mr. Curtis Peters; Mr. James Grossman; Mr. Herman Leitz; Mr. Walter Ostermeyer; Rev. Theodore Taybouski; Rev. Theodore Klees. Administration Keeps School Running Smoothly Mr. Parrish does guard duty on the third-floor hall. Mr. Werner ' s always ready to offer a helpful bit of advice, whatever the subject. Concordia Faculty 1973-74 1 11 Mr. Jon Anderson, M.S. Science Mr. Edward Brachmann, M.A. Math 1 l ' - ' H M fiB ■ R5 1 BrsF .g . wH B Si pu ' M 1 H ' ' M g :y it 2 1 IB Tj3 1 Mrs. Evelyn Crownover, M.S. Guidance Mr. James Braun, B.A. Social Studies Mr. Eugene Falkenstern, M.A. Foreign Language Mr. Craig Hoffman, M.S. Physical Education Mr. Steven Johnson, B.A. English, Religion Mr. Kurt Jordan. M.A. English Mr. Jack Massucci, Physical Education Mr. Thomas Mertins, M.S. Science, Math ■ H{PH| Hx kfl 1 M-- 1 « ■ - •• ' ' ,.fl«r-!«fX - ' - 1 ' C ' - l4 ' - i- y i Sgt. Paul Miller, ARI Military Mrs. Linda Nelson, B.A. Latin, Religion Mr. Glenn Parrish, M.S. Business, Guidance Mr. Raymond Pasche, M.S. Library Mrs. Lois Roop, B.S. Home Economics Mrs. Ruth Sauerteig, B.A. Library Miss Dianne Shrubsall, B.A. English Mr. Edward Werner, M.S. Math, Guidance Mr. Paul Zuehsow, B.A. English CONCORDIA STAFF: The People Behind the Scene These smiling ladies are our cooks. They are, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Taykowski, Mrs. Macke, Mrs. Werling, Mrs. Kruse, Mrs. Zich, Mrs. Paschka, and Mrs. Koldewey. These familiar faces. FROM L. to R.. are the school secretaries: Mrs. Roemke, Mrs. Galli, Mrs. Dehmlow, and Mrs. Breininger. The hard-working janitors, FROM L. to R.. are: Mr. Stein, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Henneraan. 110 STUDENTS Each that we lose takes part of us; A crescent still abides, Which like the moon, some turbid night, Is summoned by the tides. Emily Dickinson «?V H ' ' ' Yea, though I walk throujjh the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for Thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. Psalm 23:4 Dedicated to our sisters in Christ Denise Bolyard and Patricia Welker. ' . Time It Was, and What a Time It Was Timothy Benecke: While nav- igating through seas of life, shoot an azimuth towards truth. God is truth — He ' ll take your helm. Sheila Bennett Susan Ackmann: To make a gift of love is more mean- ingful than to buy a gift of love. Tim Ahrens Dan Berger Brenda Berning: A poor man is not he who is without a cent, but he who is with- out a dream. Herb Anderson Brian Atz: Life is fortissimo. Est equus sed. Paurfism is an art to be mastered by all. Hugh Berning: Education makes people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, buy impossible to enslave. Lee Ann Berning: There ' s a time for everything. Every- one has their share of times to cry, to laugh, to sing, and to love. i Connie Ayre : Every genera- tion gap should have some kind of bridge, even if it ' s only made of love. Lori Barnhart; Be yourself; no one can ever tell you you ' re doing it wrong. Rex Bohner: All I can do is try and try again, if I fail, well, here I come again, if I succeed, look out world, here I come. Ellen Borchelt: Nature is God ' s unlimited broadcast- ing station. So tune in. Mark Brackmann Bonnie Breininger: These are the times that try men ' s souls and students ' nerves. Terrilyn Brudi: Everyone has their ups and downs; the trick is to keep smiling through both. Deborah Bruick: The man who walks with down-cast eyes for fear of stumbling, will never see the stars. Dennis Buesching: Still end- ing and beginning still, but he that hath the steerage of my course, direct my sail. Denise Buhr: Through the tears and through the laugh- ter; by caring, friendships have survived. Janet Buhr; There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do, once you find them our dav will come. Joyce Buhr: The man who says he is in the light and hates his brother, is in the darkness still. Dale Bultemeier: Man must learn to desire that which he can achieve. Much want- ing makes a man an uncivi- lized barbarian. Anne Burger: With Christ in your heart, the bad days will become good, and the good one absolute joy. Nan Burkett: We all know it ' s better that yesterday has passed, so let ' s all start liv- ing for the one that ' s going to last. Robert Busch: I love to live but I live to love. Yvonne Calahan: Reach out and touch somebody ' s hand, make this a better place if you can. Smile — you can! Sue Carman: We all live un- der the same sky, but we don ' t all have the same hori- zon mine is the wind and sunshine. Kathy Clark: Happiness and virtue rest upon each other, the best are not only the happiest, but the happi- est are usually the best. Randy Clements: Winning is an all — the — time thing, so set your sights high and if there ' s a mountain in your way, go through it. Sharon Clevenger: Memo- ries are instant replays in the game of life. Mark Colby: When you are sad, look again in your heart. and you shall see you are weeping for that which has been your delight. Denelle Cole: What happens to a man is less significant than what happens within him. Chris Conner: The sun is shining somehwere. Just be- cause you can ' t see it, it doesn ' t mean it isn ' t there. Russ Crumine: To be satis- fied with yourself is to be failure. Always strive for im provement. Jayshree Dabba Elise Dnehrmann; Never take a loved-one for granted: for someday, they may not be there. Kim Doehrmann: If there was nothing wrong with the world, there wouldn ' t be any- thing left for us to do. Becky Doenges: Be patient, have hope, give love, trust God, and treasure friend- ships: these are the things that make life worth living. Karen Dose Diana Dray: It taKe thirty- four muscles to frown, and only thirteen to smile. Why make the extra effort? Wade Echtenkamp: Modesty helps one to go forward, whereas conceit makes one go backwards. Vicki EUenburg: Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we will find it not. Eric Eme; Without love and good friends, life is merely ex- istence without meaning. Joel Erwin: We never know the true value of friends. We ' re too sensitive of their faults: when they ' re gone, we onlv see their virtues. Sandra Essex. It is only im- portant to love the world . , to regard the world and our- selves and all beings with love, admiration and respect. Phil Fleming: Sometimes I look at my high school ca- eer as a complete blank. Karl Fox: There is nothing like momentum for a quick start. Ellen Esslinger: Without freedom of choice there can be no creativity and without creativity there can be no life. Leslie Friederich: The future is not in the hands of Fate, but in vour own hands. Greg Friend: The most inter- esting sport to watch is the contest between an irresisti- ble blonde and an immove- able bachelor . Teddy. Deborh Etzler: Laughing is the sensation of feeling good all over, and showing it principally in one spot. Denise Etzler: Finish each day and be done with it. To- morrow is a new day; begin well and serenely. Mark Gallmeier: There only one success — to able to spend your life your own wa -. Becks day risk. Gerding: Live for to- ambition has no Bonnie Etzold: Don ' t keep things locked up inside — say who you are and where you ' re going. Jim Fairfield: The weak fight; the strong back down. 117 Marsha Gerke: Life is a gift of God. Enjoy it! With all its shame, drudgery. and broken dreams, it ' s still a beautiful world. Andy Goeglein: We must learn to look at problems all- sidely, seeing the reverse as well as the obverse side of things. Cynthia Goller: Everyone is responsible for all the good within his scope of abilities — not more — and none can tell whose sphere is lar- gest. Kirk Grable: 1 want to know the truth even if it hurts. Melissa Greim; We arrive in this world alone, this time called life , was meant to share. Luke Grossman: That man is richest whose pleasures are the cheapest . Cool Hand Luke. Matt Haas: Speak glowingly of those greater than your- self and heed well their ad- vice, even though the be turkeys. Anita Hamilton: Seeking means to have a goal, but finding is to be free. Diane Hardin: To be some- one in this world, you have to smile even when there are tears in your eyes. Jackie Hartley: The most I can do for my friend is sim- ply to be his friend. Ralph Hartman: To find a friend one must close one eye — to keep her, two. Its Richard Hartman Tim Heine: With shame and drudgery and bro ken dreams, it ' s still i beautiful world. Mark Hennig Sharon Hermann: We ought neither to fasten our ship to one small anchor nor our life to a single hope. Paul Herzog: Bet content with yourself, strive for the attainable, be at peace with your God and know the beauty of inner tranquility. Kay Howard; Our talents are God ' s gift to us; how we use them is our gift to God. God bless vou! We ' ll Go Our Separate Ways Have One Com- mon Bond in Christ Pat Hower: Tomorrow is an other life within a day. Doug Katt: If you want to live wisely, ignore wise say- ings — including this one. Sara Keltsch: Education is the apprenticeship of life. ideas control the world; ideals are the world ' s mas- ters. Keith Ketzler Darrell Kiefer: The most beautiful experience we can have is the mysterious. Gail Kieler; All things bright and beautiful in life gifts of love. Don ' t be tovin ' . Pam Kinsey; Experience is the fool ' s best teacher, the wise do not need it Pray without ceasing. Lisa Klage: Look to your fel-. low man as through the eyes of God. and you will find love, and you will find peace, but above all, you will find truth. Steve Kleinschmidt: In time of difficulty we must not lose sight of our achieve- ments; we must look to the future and build our confi- dence. Paul Klepper 119 Alan Klotz: Youth is about the only thing worth having, and that is about the only thing youth has. No One Knows What To morrow Holds for Us Kathy Lange: You never real- ly know how much you love something until you ' ve lost it. Pat Langley: Be not angry that others are not as you wish since you yourself are not as you wish. Dan Koeneman: When you go out for a good time, do something that you will al- ways remember but not for- get. Judy Kohlmeyer: We must open our hearts and minds to God and our fellow man. Only then can we find true meaning in life. Tim Langohr Steve Leinhos: I want to live my life in my own way. Steve Kruckeberg: He that sleepeth, feeleth not the toothache. Bonnie Kruse: A thoroughly wasted day is a day without laughter. Paul Lichtsinn Pat Lepper: A best friend is one ' s greatest possession. David Kruse: The next best thing to solving a problem is finding some humor in it. Jay Lahrman: His own char- acter is the arbiter of every one ' s fortune. 120 Diane Liebmann; Enjoy yourself in life but remember It ' s nice lo be impurtanl, but it ' s more important to be nice. Gary Linnemeier: Procrasti- nation is the art of keeping up with yesterday. Gary Luebke Karen Maassel: The greatest wealth is contentment with a little. Be happy and live each day to the fullest. John Marable: Truly the streams of the mountains are much more beautiful than the sea. Frosh, Your Time Will Come Soon Enough Leesa Martin: Happiness seems made to be shared you have to believe in your- self to succeed in life. Radafay Martin: Every man has three characters: that which he exhibits, that which he has, and that which he thinks he has. Mike Maszkiewicz: We can try to graft the elm tree so that it will bear pears, but at the same time we must plant pear trees. Kevin McGinnis: What lies behind us and what lies be- fore us are tiny matters com- pared to what lies within us. Richard Meineke: Let us not look back in anger, nor for- ward in fear, but around in awareness. Barbara Meyer: Happmess is a by-product of an effort to make someone else happy. Scott Miller: To avoid in- volvement when you see the need for change is an example of a moral cop-out: it is the beginning of spiritual death. Ken Nielson: A man lives by believing something and not by debating and arguing about many things. Chris Nieter: Each man ' s be- lief is right in his own eyes. Alan Getting: The world is waiting, and I have been given the chance. Nothing is impossible. Robin Getting 121 David Ghnesorge: To wonder as we wander through this world of many mysteries is to fulfill the purpose of our crea- tion and destiny. How Can the School Survive Without Us? Ken Ostermeyer: You play the game better when you ' re not afraid to lose . . . ivir. Hustle. Eugene Parker: Success is great but don ' t let it go to your head. The people you walk on might have to help you up if you fall. Alan Pflueger: When you go after something, go after it full force or you ' ll get only part of the results you wanted. Jan Pifer: To live is the rar- est thing in the world. Most people exist — that is all. Debra PoUey: The secret of contentment is knowing how to enjoy what you have and to lose all desire for things beyond your reach. Kim Porter: A true friend is the gift of God, and he only who made hearts can unite them. Kirk Preston: The true pro- fession of a man is to find his way to himself. Cindy Price Tanna Ramsey Greg Rehberg: Resolve to lis- ten more and talk less. No one ever learns anything by talking. Nancy Reincke Mike Reinking; Life is to be blessed with many friend- ships. To love and be loved is truly the greatest happi- ness. David Remenschneider 122 Cinda Rice: We ' re free to go where we wish and to be what Danielle Ridley: Every wish is like a prayer with God; now wish wisdom be nearer when we stoop than when we soar. David Rodenbeck: We may know what we are, but know not what we may be. Wk k - 1 - K V 1 y ■■ I H David Schaper Mark Scheimann: Progress is not always advancement; in the past we had the little red schoolhouse; now we have the little-read schoolboy. Louise Rodenbeck Shelly Rodenbeck: When we sigh about our trouble, it grows double every day. When we laugh about our trouble, it ' s a bubble blown away Art Scherer: Not failure, but low aim is crime. Kathy Schilb: Friends are sunshine on a rainy day. Life is friendship. Kevin Roerake: Lead us not into temptation . . we can do it on our own. Peace. Susan Rossow: The foolish man seeks happiness in the distance; the wise man grows it under his feet. Kathi Schinnerer: Life is short, and so is this quote. Dennis Schlegel Cheryl Savage: Don ' t wait for your ship to come in; row out and meet it. Deborah Schaefer: I will not compare our friendship to a chain, for the rains might rust it, or the falling trees might break it. 123 We Reflect Upon the Unbelievable Memories Carta Schmidt: Don ' t look for the rain behind the clouds; look for the sunlight stream- ing through. Steve Schnorr Ann Schueler: Be at peace with God, and whatever your labors and aspirations in the confusion of life, keep peace with your soul. Doug Schwartz Lynn Serstad; Happiness is not found in self-contempla- tion; it is perceived only where it is reflected from another. Steve Sheets: Sometimes it can hurt to try, but you can be hurt more if you don ' t. Karen Simerman: In sun- shine and clouds, I found rainbows! Smile, giggle, laugh life is for living, each moment holds a promise of joy. Gary Smith: I came through the clothesline maze of child- hood waving at passing trains in mv basketball shoes. Bill Smith: Those who can- not remember the past are condemned to repeat it. Martha Snyder: He who is a friend, loves; but he who loves is not always a friend. So friendship profits always. but love sometimes is hurt- ful. Carol Springer: Know thyself Control thyself Enjoy thyself Give thyself Socrates Cicero Carol Springer Jesus Christ Dale Stein: Learn to know others, for each person has a beauty that is all his own. Experience life to its fullest. Kenneth Stinnett 124 Greg Stewart: Belief can move the immovable if it is rightly applied; school should not interfere with your edu- cation. Brad Thomas Charles Tapp: With so much going on, I can ' t even think of a proper quote. GOOD- LUCK CADETS! Janalee Thompson: When you have found love, hope, and trust in people, you find genuine happiness. All We Can Say Is Good Luck in the Future . l  Scott Thompson JoEUen Tucker: He who al- ways plows a straight furrow is in a rut . . Lord make me an instrument of Thy peace. Love never fails. Lynn Uffelman Sue Uffelman: God gives so many blessings, you can ' t help but share them. If any- thing is better than to be loved, it is to love. Bill VanDyke Ken Vandre: There are two days about which nobody should ever worry, and these are yesterday and tomorrow. Kent Volmerding Eugenia Wahl: Kind deeds bring happiness to our friends and gifts of paradise to us all. Joel Waite Mike Wakeland: As the Father has loved me, so have I loved you; abide in my love. Gayle Webber 125 We ' ve Made It! Now We Must Move on to Conquer Greater Heights Elizabeth Webster: Happi- ness is a by-product of an effort to make someone else happy. 4 1 Mike White: The human soul is but a part of a burning torch which God separated from Himself at creation. YA h Nancy Wichem: Friendship is a coming together of hearts, an exchange of joy. Gary Wick Bob Witte: The key to under- standing is acceptance of peo- ple as unique individuals. Ruth Witte: Never think that God ' s delays are God ' s de- nials. Hold on, hold fast, hold out. Patience is genius. Linda York; If it is to be it is up to me. Sandy Young: If you ' ve a gift worth giving, let it be your smile; let it be a kindly word that makes the stranger stop awhile. Ruth Zimmerman: Life is not measured by the time we live, it matters not how long we live, but how. Jon Zchiegner 126 JUNIORS What was it like to be a Junior fretting over college and career decisions, or arising on a Sat- urday morning to take the SAT test and missing those favorite cartoons? Well, it wasn ' t easy. Junior year was filled with decisions, growing pains, and the complexities of human relation- ships. Despite the trying moments, the good times far outweighed the bad times. Juniors had spirit as was shown in the fact that they won the spirit bell for homecoming. But the greatest joy was knowing that you were on the last step of the ladder before reaching the top. Scott Abel Linda Ahlbrand Roxanne Alton Pattl Alexander Duane Allen Martha Andersen Carylyn Anderson Sandra Bacon Colleen Bell John Bell James Berning Pam Berning Kevin Bieberich David Biggs Lauri Blondell Katie Bloom Kevin Booker Bill Brace Karen Bradbury Dave Bredemeyer Debra Brown Sherida Brudi Beverly Bruns Gwen Buesking Tamera Bultemeier Greg Busche Denise Buuck Jack Buuck Dan Carr Dawn Chapman Byron Chase Sandra Cheever Junior Officers from L. to R.: D. Biggs, v.p.; J. Doehrman, tr.; B. Bruns, sec; T. Muntzinger, pres. Becky Dehmlow Ellen Deister Mike Detraz Carl Didier Mark Dinke! Jeanette Doehrman James Dohrmann Brian Domrow 127 Sarah Gemmer Shirley Gerbers Martin Gerdom Trina Glusenkamp Stephanie Godfrey Debra Goeglein Lisa Goeglein Mark Gorell Jean Graft Jane Gresley Pam Grever Janet Groenert Leslie Heckmann Dan Hendricksor. Sandy Henscher Mark Herb Melanie Hershberger Susan Hertwig Sarah Hilgemann Dean Hill 128 Martin Hillery Janet Hitzeman Hans Hofer Mark HoUman Gregg Holmes Michelle Holmes Kent Howard Sharon Huebner David Humphreys David Ihssen Janet Jackson John James Wade Kramer Lois Krebs Debra Kurial -fllt Practice plus patience equals proficiency sums it up for Dean Franke. David Kammeyer Marie Kamprath Kaylynn Kanning Denise Kassing Diane Kassing Mark Kaufman Phil Keck Darla Keller Doug Knake Karen Knipstein Greg Koehlinger Penny Kostoff Smile! You ' re on candid camera. 129 Denise Roemke Dean Russ Janet Ryan Christine Sauer Leona Schaefer Ann Schafenacker Nancy Scheimann Cynthia Scherer Julie Scherer Steven Schlund Collette Schmidt Dan Schnorr Linda Ahlbrand caught in an impish mood. 130 Jayne VanRyn Scott Vaghn Lori Voelker James Walde William Wallace Gary Walpole One hard-working student deep in thought. 131 Sophomores BEING A SOPHOMORE IS a class of 261 under their leader. Gen- tile . . initiating the small, frightened freshmen they meet in the halls . seeing their float, beat the Barons or bust , come in third at homecoming being halfway there, two years down and two to go . fun, exciting, nerve-wracking, boring, fantastic . living up to the Greek definition of a Sophomore: a wise fool . Steven Brenner Darlene Bridges Scott Browning Cheryl Bruick Randall Bruick Greg Buckner Donna Buhr Tamara Buhr Kurt Busse Dale Bussing David Buuck William Clauser Gary Clausman Jerry Clausman Debbie Clements Lauren Ackmann David Albers Fredrick Allen Terry Allen James Amstutz Vicki Armstrong Eva Austin Mark Baringer Forest Bauer Kim Beatty Chris Beecher Carol Beery Arnold Benecke Linda Benecke Michael Bercot Greg Bickhart Debbie Biers Brian Black Randy Boedeker Beckv Bohner David Boness Dynita Booker Don Borchelt Pauline Borchelt Neil Boston Sandy Braekmann Barbara Bradbury William Bradley Kenneth Bradtmiller Kathryn Braunlin Michele Bredemeyer Tim Breininger ' Ik -4 % Gary Crownover Beth Davis Kathryn Davis Sherri Dettmer ' Kelley Doehrman Dan Doenges Sarah Doenges Jill Doerfler Anne Dorfler 132 Tami Duff Jeff Durnell Tammy Early Mark Eastman Mike Elenbaas Tim Engelman Karol Ervins Lois Esslinger Starr Ewing Dorothy Fairfield John Farquhar Bruce Faucault Beth Feldkamp Beverly Feldkamp Cathleen Fisher Jeff Fleming Debbie Ford Eric Fox Jean Fremion David Fuhrman Renee Funk Tam Galbraith Steven Galli Gay Gambrell Steve Gentile Karla Gerberding Tom Gerbers Norma Gernand Scott Gibson Alan Godfrey Steven Goeglein Daniel Goller Glennis Gongaware «-•- ! a Ron Graham Bruce Griebel Dave Grim Amy Grossman Tom Haas Greg Hall Mark Hamilton Diane Hans Ralph Hans Sandra Hardin Louis Harkenrider Barbara Harman Nathan Harms Julie Harter Annette Hartman Michael Hauser Working furiously to beat the clock is Jeff Durnell. Scot Hayes Tammera Heine Keith Heinkel Michael Hellwege Charles Herman Elaine Herman Zoli Herman Michael Hess Dennis Hilgemann Tammara Hilgeman Steven Hoerger Barbara Hoppe 133 Drama even makes English fun. Say cheese! Cynthia Riddle Emily Rodenbeck Julie Rodewald Bob Rossow Doug Rowlett Lee Sauer Matt Sawyer Diana Schaefer Mike Schaper Diane Scheimann Ken Scheimann Lee Scheimann Carlos Young writes another great report. h: ' ( ;i Karen Scheiwe Mary Scherer Julie Schilb Peter Schlie Elaine Schultz James Schroeder Mike Schumacher Conrad Schwehn Mark Schweizer James Scudder Rick Seiler Becky Senger Theodore Sgro Becky Shadle Katherine Sheets Jason Shipley Kathy Shugart Gary ' ShuU Kim Simon Cheryl Smith Dan Snyder Kerry Sordelet Karen Soule Paul Stebbe Tom Stech John Stoppenhagen Tim Strasen Robin Stuber Rick Stults Ann Swartz Cynthia Taylor Fred Toenges Nancy Trier Soph Officers: S. Gentile, p.; J. Farquar, v.p.; S. Dettmer, s.; S. Klees, t. Nan Tye Jill Tyson Sandy Uffelman Mark Voelker Robert Voelker Karen Wakeland Bernice Walda Mark Waltenburg Ann Walters Matt Weber David Weick Rosemarie Weitz Richard Werst Lori Wert Warren Wilson Rex Winebrenner Jeff York Carlos Young Karen Zilz Gary ZoUer 136 John Ackmann Cheryl Ahrens Matt Andersen Barbara Andresen Sandra Barnes Lisa Barnhart Dennis Barrett Joyce Bates Robert Baxter Freshman Officers, L. to R.: T. Hofrichter, pres.; M. Andersen, v.p.; B. Braunlin, sec; C. Linnemeier, treas. Freshmen It was a challenging, but fun year for the freshmen. Entering the school at the bottom of the rung surely wasn ' t easy at first. The large size of the high school had some students in a quandary for the first few weeks. Freshmen initiation also struck fear and dread in the hearts of the bravest souls. After these initial fears were overcome though, the year took on a different light. The fresh- men float won at homecoming, and newly-met strangers quickly turned into old friends. Mike Bradbury Jeff Braden Laura Bradley Barbara Braunlin David Bridge Doug Bruick Lori Bruick Brian Bulmahn Monica Bultemeier Barry Bumgardner Toni Burton •Dalbert Busche Doretta Buuck Jerry Buuck William Byers William Cheever Denise Clark Cynthia Conner Jeff Conner Alan Conrad Kenny Cooley Sandra Craig Kari Crosby Lori Croxton Doreen Crumrine Ranjana Dabba Mary Dahling Gregg Day Darrell Dennis Scott Dent Richard Detraz Scott Dettmer 137 Carol Haller i Joann Haller Becky Hanks Mike Harmeyer Terry Hattendorf Kenneth Hayes Lisa Heinrich Christie Hellwege Philip Herb Tim Hermann Mike Hershberger Karen Hesterman Printmaking for fun and profit. 138 Patricia Klenke Mark Koehlinger Marjorie Koenig Sue Koester Dan Kramer ■ ' Tim Krueckeberg Susan Lamm Carl Liebmann Bruce Limbach Valerie Jemison Carole Johnson Mark Johnston Brian Jones Scott Jones John Jordan Steven Kanning Ann Kast Tim Keck Patrick Kelly Susan Keltsch Colleen Kennedy Annette Kibellus Cheryl Kiefer Judy Kiefer Mark Kierstead Brian Kilpatrick Diana King Linda King Peggy Kirkpatrick Cheryl Mazak Christopher McDougle Kenneth Melvin Sue Meyer Joyce Michael Bradley Miller Paula Miller Denise Moore Mark Mueller 139 Anthony Nern Steven Nettrour Kaylene Nicolet Mark Nienow Victoria Oberholtzer Randall Getting Walter Ott Sheri Owens David Palmer Erica Pape William Papaik Brian Perkins Jamie Perrin Lisa Piatt William Porter Kim Preston Being a freshman isn ' t so bad after all ! Jane Rentschler Arthur Rice Curt Rice Anthony Ridley Eric Riebersal Carin Rodenbeck Ellen Rodenbeck Sue Rodenbeck Kris Roemke David Roesner Mark Roman Lisa Rump Raymond Sample Pam Baylor James Schaaf Gyneth Schaefer The Freshman ' s world is full of decisions. 140 Steve Smith Janet Spohr Nancy Springer Anthony Stewart Karen Stoppenhagen Becky Stults William Swain Beth Thiele Jeff Thomas Ernest Walker Phil Wallace Elizabeth Wangler Lisa Warren Terry Weber Kim Wengert Brenda Werling Pam Westerman Lynn Wetmore Nancy White Jeanette Widmann Glen Wight Mike Witte Kurt Wolfe Debra Woodward Jeff Wright Jeff Zawadzke Kathy Zolman Greg Ziegel Pat Zurzolo 141 Memories may be beautiful, And yet what ' s too painful to remember We simply choose to forget. So it ' s the laughter we will remember Whenever we remember The way we were. M. Hamlisch — .4- Bergman — M. Bergman 1 a B ri l • 142 143 For as in one body we have many members, and all the members do not have the same function, so we, though many, are one body in Christ, and individually members one of another. Romans 12:4 144 SENIORS Ackmann. Susan 55, 114 Ahrens. Tim 114 Anderson. Herb 56. 57. 114. 140 Atz. Brian 18. 67.91. 114 Ayres. Connie 114 Barnhart. Lori 114 Benecke. Tim 56. 57. 1 14 Bennett. Sheila 1 14 Berger. Dan 54. 91. 114 Berning. Brenda 114 Berning. Hugh 41,56, 57. 114 Berning. Le.Ann 81, 114, 142 Bohner. Rex 41, 114 Borchelt. Ellen 91. 114 Brackmann. Mark 115 Breininger. Bonnie 90. 91, 115 Brudi. Terrihn 115 Bruick. Deborah 56. 57. 88, 91. 115 Buesching, Dennis 11, 67, 112, 115 Buhr. Denise 31. 54. 80, 81, 95, 115 Buhr. Janet 53. 115 Buhr. Joyce 1 15 Bultimeier, Dale ...22. 50. 53. 61. 62. 63. 70. 89, 115 Burger, Anne 7, 35, 36, 90, 91. 115 Burkett. Nan 56, 57, 115 Busch. Robert 67. 74. 115 Buuck. John 4, 74. 91. 115 Calahan. Yvonne 77, 91, 115 Carman. Sue 56, 57, 81, 115 Clark. Kathx 80, 81. 116 Clements. Randy 53. 116 Clevenger. Sharon 116 Colby. Mark 18, 64, 65. 116 142 Cole. Denelle 7, 116 Connor. Christine 80, 81, 92, 93. 116 Crumrine, Russ 56, 57, 116 Dabba. Jayshree 116 Doehrmann. Elise 116 Doehrmann. Kim 91, 116 Doenges. Becky 78, 116 Dose. Karen 116 Dray. Diane 7. 116 Echtenkamp. Wade 26, 56, 57, 116 Ellenburg, Vicki 4, 51. 116 Eme. Eric 56, 57. 88. 117 Erain. Joel 74, 91. 108. 117 Essex. Sandra 117 Esslinger. Ellen 77 91. 117 Etzler. Deborah 41, 80, 91. 117 Etzter. Denise 37, 41, 79. 91. 117 Etzold. Bonnie 13. 32, 35, 53. 90, 91. 117 Fairfield. James 59, 93, 117 Fleming, Phillip 108, 117 Fox. Karl 117 Fnederich, Leslie 91, 117 Friend. Greg 5, ; , 117 Gallmeier, Mark 56. 117 Gerding. Rebecca 10, 117 Gerke. Marsha 54. 77. 118 Gerken. Jeff US Goeglein. Andy 6. 5.3, 59, 65. 118 Goller. Cynthia 80, 81. 118 Grable, Kirk 52. 5.3, 118 Greim, Melissa 118 Grimes, DiLight 67, 74, 118 Grossman, Luke 10, 55, 62. 63. 118 Haas. Matt 4. 17, 32, 34. 37, 54, 91, 95, 118, 142 Hamilton, Anita 118 Hardin. Diane 25, 53, 55. 118 Hartley- Jackie 118 Hartman. Ralph 67, 118 Hart man. Richard US Heine. Tim 118 Hennig. Mark . .5.3, 91. 118 Hermann, Sharon 93. 119 Herzog, Paul 119 Howard. Kay 119. 144 Hower. Pat 119 Katt. Doug 91. 95. 119 Keltsch. Sara 49,50,53. 119 Ketzter. Keith 67. 74. 119 Kiefer. Darrell 56, 57, 119 Kieler. Gail 11. 17. 89. 119 Kinsey. Pam 119 Klage. Lisa 119 Kleinschmidt. Steve 62, 63, 119 Klepper, Paul 28, 119 Klotz, Alan 17, 59, 119 Knox, Ron 67, 70, 71, 119 Koeneman. Dan 120 Kohlmeyer. Judy 51, 91, 120 Kruckeberg. Steve 16. 120. 144 Kruse. Bonnie 9,40.81,86, 87. 120 Kruse. David 11, 91, 120 Lahrman, Jay 5, 59, 105, 120 Lange. Kathy 77, 91. 120 Langley, Pat 720 Langohr, Tim 120, 129 Leinhos. Steve 67. 120 Lepper. Pat 120 Lichtsinn. Paul 120 Liebmann, Diane 57, 120 Linnemeier, Gary 56, 57, 86, 120 Luebke, Gary 17 121 Maassel, Karen 91, 121 Marable, John .3,16, 56. 57, 59, 67, 91. 121 Martin. Leesa 49. 121 Martin. Radafay 52, 53, 55, 77, 108, 121 Maszkiewicz. Mike ... 26. 56, 64, 65, 121 McGmnis, Kevin 29, 121 Meineke, Richard 121 Meyer, Barbara 121 Miller, Scott 33, 89, 121 Murray, Pam 121 Nielsen, Ken 121 Nieter. Chris 37. 51. 91, 93, 121 Getting, Alan 121 Getting, Robin 32, 34, 78, 91, 121 Ohnesorge, David 52, 53, 121 Ostermeyer, Ken 67, 70, 71. 122 Parker, Eugene 23,70,71, 91, 122 Pflueger, Alan 70, 122 Pifer. Jan 77, 91,93, 122 Polley, Debra 122 Porter, Kim 31, 37, 91. 122 Preston. Kirk 51, 52, 53, 59, 91, 112, 122 Preston, Bill 66, 67, 122 Price, Cindy 122 Ramsey. Tanna 122 Rehberg, Greg 23, 27, 70, 122 Reincke. Nancy 50, 122 Reinking, Mike 51, 91, 122 Remenschneider, Dave 56, 122 Rice, Cinda 122 Ridley. Danielle 8, 52, 53, 55, 86, 87, 123 Rodenbeck, David 91, 123 Rodenbeck, Louise 123 Rodenbeck, Shelly 4, 78, 80, 102, 123 Roe, Cheryl 123 Roemke, Kevin 37, 91, 123 Rossow, Susan 52, 53, 93, 123 Savage, Cheryl 123 Schaefer, Deborah 79, 123 Schaper, Dave 123 Scheimann, Mark 123 Scherer. Art . . 37, 49, 51, 53, 63, 70, 71, 91, 123 Schilb, Kathy 7,34,54,91, 123 Schinnerer, Kathi 89. 91, 123 Schlegel, Dennis 123 Schmidt, Carla 37,61, 80, 91, 108.124 Schnorr. Steve 5.3, 67, 70, 91, 124 Schueler, Ann 48, 91, 124 Schwartz, Doug 52, 5.3, 59. 86, 87, 124 Serstad, Lynn 124 Sheets. Steve .56, 724 Simerman. Karen 124 Smith. Gary 124 Smith, William 56, 59, 124 Snyder, Martha 78. 91.92. 124 Springer, Carol 55, 56,57. 124 Stein. Dale 124 Stewart. Greg 35. 39, 54, 91, 124 Stinnett, Kenneth 85, 124 Tapp, Charles 53, 97, 725 Thomas. Brad 67.70.71. 104. 125 Thompson. Janalee 9.78.86. 87. 125 Thompson, Scott 28, 125 Tucker, JoEllen 52, 53, 56, 57 725 Uffelman, Lynn 725 Uffelman, Sue 37, 55, 97. 725 Vandre, Kenneth 725 VanDyke, Bill 725 Volmerding, Kent 27, 725 Wahl. Eugenia 725 Waite, Joel 725 Wakeland, Mike 51,90, 91, 125 Webber, Gayle 725 Weber, Mike 725 Webster. Elizabeth 55, 56, 57. 112. 126 Werst. Donald 726 White. Mike 19, 91,93, 126 Wichern, Nancy 726 Wick, Gary 726 Witte, Bob 52, 53. 90, 126 Witte, Ruth 97, 726 Witzenman, Debbie 726 York, Linda 726 Young, Sandra 726 Zimmerman, Ruth 97, 726 Zschiegner, Jon 726 JUNIORS Abel, Scott 727 Ahlbrand, Linda 127, 130 Alton, Roxanne 54, 127 Alexander, Patti 727 Allen, Duane 29, 65, 127 Andersen, Martha 727 Anderson, Carolyn 54, 727 Bacon, Sandra 727 Bell. Colleen 727 Bell. John 727 Berning, James 727 Berning, Pamela 26, 51, 57, 127 Bieberich, Kevin 77, 67, 127 Biggs, Dave 31,55, 127 Blondell, Lauri 37,91, 127 Bloom, Katie 127, 128 Booker, Kevin 727 Brace, Bill 727 Bradbury, Karen 727 Bredemeyer, Dave 29, 127 Brown, Debra 727 Brudi, Sherida 727 Bruns, Beverly 22,91,127 Buesking, Gwendolyn 32, 127 Bultemeier, Tamera 79, 127 Busche, Greg 727 Buuck, Denise 54, 127 Buuck, Jack 727 Carr, Daniel 727 Chapman, Dawn 727 Chase, Byron 57, 127 Cheever, Sandra 727 Clark, Carlo 727 Clark, Diane 727 Cleveland, David 39, 91. 127 Cowles, Tracey 727 Croxton, Cathy 49, 51, 127 Curry, Tyray 67, 70. 91. 127 Dahling. Daniel 21, 67, 127 Davis, Kim 67, 127 Dehmlow, Rebecca 40, 127 Deister, Ellen 727 Detraz. Mike 56, 127 Didier, Carl 127 Dinket. Mark 17. 67, 127 Doehrman, Jeanette 8, 55. 127 Dohrmann. James 4. 67, 127 Domrow. Brian 127 Dormans, John 70,71.89,91, 128 Dressier, Brenda 128 Druhot. Mark 128, 129 Dunbar, Marilyn 128 Edmond, Natalie 7, 55, 91, 128 Ensley, Steve 40, 128 Erexson, Joyce 128 Eshcoff, James 67, 102. 128 Exner, Cindy 128 Fackler, Steve 50, 55, 56, 57, 86. 128 Fast. Mark 128 Finner. Ken 74, 128 Franke, Chris 81,128 Franke, Dean 128, 129 Fuhrman, Steve 53, 67, 128 Galbraith, Pat 128 Gallmeier, Kevin 11,67, 91, 128, 131 Garman, Darlene 54, 128 Gemmer, Sarah 128 Gerbers, Shirley 54. 128 Gerdom, Martin 128 Glusenkamp. Trina 55, 128 Godfrey. Stephanie 128 Goeglein. Debra 128 Goeglein, Lisa 128 Gorrell, Mark 31. 37, 57, 91, 128. 131 Graft, Jean 728 Gresley, Jane 128 Grever, Pam 128 Groenert, Janet 54. 128 Haas. Peter 128, 129. 131 Haller. Paul 128 Harmeyer, Denise 128 Hartman, Becky 128 Hathaway, Kurt 93, 128 Hayes, Tonya 51,54, 55, 78, 79, 91, 128 Heath. Richard 128 Heckman, Debbie 9, 37. 79, 86, 87. 91. 128 Heckman, Leslie 128, 130 Hendricksen. Dan 33, 39, 51, 91, 128 Henschen, Sandra 80. 128 Herb, Mark 128 Hershberger, Melanie 128 Hertwig, Susan 128 Hilgemann, Sarah 37, 91, 128 Hill, Dean 128 Hillery, Martin 729 Hitzeman, Janet 729 Hofer, Hans 74, 129 Hollman, Mark 63, 129 Holmes. Greg 729 Holmes, Michelle 729 Howard, Kent 67, 129 Huebner, Sharon 729 Humphreys, David 729 Ihssen, David 5, 64, 74, 129 Jackson, Janet 729 James, John 729 Kammayer, David 729 Kamprath. Marie 729 Kanning, Kaylynn 729 Kassing, Denise 3, 129 Kassing, Diane 729 Kaufman, Mark 16, 129 Keck, Phil 729 Keller, Darla 729 Keltsch, Molly 729 Kennedy, Curt 729 Kennie, Larry 10.61,64,65, 129 Kilpartick, lori 729 Knake, Doug 67,74,129 Knipstein, Karen 7,91, 129 Koehlinger, Greg 37, 89,91, 129 Kostoff, Penny 729 Kramer, Wade 729 Krebs, Lois 5o, . ' 29 Kurial, Debra 129 Lamm, Byron 729 Lepper, Jody 729 Lepper, Tami 729 Lewis, Martin 37, 66, 67, 91. ' 29 Liby, Jane 729 Locker. Steven i ?9 Longroy, Kathryn ■ . 34, 35, 54, 91, 129 Lorenzen, Connie 729 Lorenzen, Tom 56, 57, 129 LoVerde, Geoff 11,65, 74, 129 Lowe, Diane 729 Macke, Kim 729 Manck, Doug 729 Meyer, Larry 56, 129 Meyers, Martin 35,53 54, 128, 129 Michel, Cheryl 39, 50, 130 Miller. Bruce 56, 130 Miller. Edward 730 Mueller. Nancy 27, 730 Mueller. William 730 Muntzinger, Tim . 11, 27, 37, 53, 91. 130, 131 127 Nichols. Jim 730 Nix, William 730 Ostermeyer, Brent 730 Papaik, Steven 67, 130 Pape, Marcus 730 Patterson, Angela 730 Payton, Dawn 730 Perl, Amy 730 Pfeiffer, Marilyn 39. 91, 130 Puckett. James 56, 57. 91, 130 Purvis. Kathleen 8,79,86,87, 130 Quilhot, Charles 67. 70, 71, 130 Raabe, Mark 11,23,67, 74, 130 Ramm, Laurie 54, 130 Reinking, Jeanne 54, 130 Rhee, George 63,83, 130 Richardson, Kevin 730 Ridley, James 55, 730 Rippe, Mark 730 Rison. Richard 37,91. 130 Rodenbeck, Carol 37. 40, 91, 130 Rodenbeck, Renee 730 Roehrs. Paul 37, 91, 130 Roemke, Denise 51, 77, 130 Russ, Dean 730 Ryan, Janet 730 Sauer, Christine 730 Schaefer. Leona 130 Schafenacker. Ann 27, 50, 730, 145 Scheimann, Nancy 7, 36, 54. 91. 130 Scherer, Cynthia 730 Scherer. Julie 730 Schlund, Steven 18, 45, 130 Schmidt, Collette 3, 730 Schnorr, Dan 67 130 Schwehn, Julia 57, 737 Schweyer, Kathy 737 Seddelmeyer, Carol 37,78, 51, 91, 131 Seemann, Susan 737 Shafter, Don 737 Shiley, Brian 97, 730, 737 Shuff, Wes 737 Siegfried, Paul 11.55, 131 Smith, Ida 737 Smith, Joanne 25, 92, 737 Smith, Mike 73, 737 Spohr. Cynthia 737 Stair. David 11. 91,63 131 Stanger. Kenneth 737 Stein. Paul 75, 737 Stein. Sharon 737 Stelzer. Ken 37.91. 131 Stine. Cathy 737 Taykowski. Tim 53, 67,74. 131 Taylor, James 737 Taylor, Kathy 54, 131 Terrell. Tom 5, 27. 32. 3.5. 53, 54. 67. 130, 131 Thompson, Bruce 55, 67. 129. 131 Toenges, Holly 24, 57, .53, 94, 111. 131 Uffelman, Carol 737 Uhlig, Laurel 31,37,80, 81, 91. 131 Vandre, Beth 737 VanDyke, Brenda 75, 737 VanRyn, Jayne 737 Vaugn. Scott 97, 737 Voelker, Lori ... 27, 39, 58, 79, 80, 81, 91. 131. 145 Walde, James 737 Wallace. William 27. 737 Walpole. Gary 737 Watson. Don 50. 56. 131 Weber. Tim 31, 37, 65, 91, 131 Weick, Rebecca 78, 737 Weisheit, Chris 75, 737 Wells, Carol 737 Wengert, Cunthia 50, 58, 80. 131 Werling, Dorthea 7,31.91. 131 White, Lynda 737 Wick, John 63, 89,91, 131 Winkler, Christina 737 Wright, Marti 75. 737 Ziegel, Alan 737 SOPHOMORES Ackmann. Lauren 55, 732 Albers. David 732, 734 Allen. Fredrick 732 Amstutz, James 68, 132 Armstrong, Vicki 732 Austin, Eva 732 Baringer, Mark 732 Bauer. Forest 68, 132 Beatty. Kim 732 Beecher, Chris 732 Beery. Carol 732 Benecke, Arnold 57, 74, 132 Benecke, Linda 732 Bercot, Michael 732 Bickhart, Greg 732 Biers, Debbie 732 Black. Brian 732 Boedeker, Randy 732 Bohner. Becky 732 Boness, David 732 Booker, Dynita 55, 77, 132 Borchelt, Don 732 Borchelt, Pauline 732 Boston, Neil 732 Brackmann, Sandy 732 Bradbury. Barb 53, 132 Bradley. William 732 Bradtmiller. Kenneth 732 Braunlin. Kathryn 732 Bredemeyer. Michele 732 Breininger, Tim 732 Brenner. Steven 26, 74, 132 Bridges, Darlene 55, 732 Browning, Scott 732 Bruick. Cheryl 54, 132 Bruick, Randall 732 Buckner, Greg 732 Buhr, Donna 732 Buhr, Tamara 19, 54. 55. 132 Busse. Kurt , 732 Bussing, Dale 7, 732 Buuck, Dave 26, 132 Clauser. William 67,68.132 Clausman, Gary 68. 132 Clausman. Jerry 19, 68, 132 Clements, Debbie 54, 132 Colby, Mike 68. 132 Conrad, Kim 732 Cordes, Pam 79, 132 Cordes, Ron 732 Crago. Deanna 54. 132 Craig. Eddie 53. 132 Crownover. Gary 132 Davis. Beth 132 Davis. Kathryn 132 Dettmer. Sherri 19. 50. 132. 136 Doehrman. Keller 54. 132 Doenges. Dan 132 Doenses. Sarah 132 Doerfler. Jilt 61, 80, 81. 132 Dorfler. Ann 58. 132 Duff. Tami 133 Durneil. Jeff 133 Early. Tammy 55. 133 Eastman. Mark 133 Elenbaas. Mike 133 Engelman. Tim 133 Ervins, Karol 55. 133 Esstinger. Lois 133 Ewing. Starr 34, 35,41. 133 Fairfield. Dorothy 133 Farquhar. John 53, 56, 63. 133. 136 Faucault. Bruce 100. 133 Feldkamp. Beth 31,55. 133 Feldkamp. Beverly 55, 133 Fisher. Cathleen - - - 133 Flemming. Jeff 57, 133. 142 Ford. Debbie 133 Fox. Eric 31. 56, 57, 85. 133 Fremion. Jean 133 Fuhrman. David 133 Funk. Renee 133 Galbraith. Tarn 53, 133 Galli. Steven 41, 63, 133 Gambrell, Gay 133 Gentile. Steve 19.53 67, 68. 133, 136 Gerberding. Karla 133 Gerbers. Tom 26, 56, 57. 133 Gernand, Norma 133 Gibson. Scott 68. 133 Godfrey. Alan 68, 133 Goeglein. Steven 133 Goller. Daniel 65, 133 Gongauare. Glennis 54, 133 Grahan, Ron 133 Griebel. Bruce 133 Grim. Dave 68, 133 Grossman, Amy 55, 133 Haas. Tom 63, 133 Hall. Greg 60. 133 Hamilton. Mark 133 Hans. Diane 92, 111. 133 Hans. Ralph 133 Hardin. Sandra 133 Harkenrider, Louis 68, 133 Harmon. Barbara 50, 5.5, 133 Harm . Nathan 32, 34, 63, 74, 82. 133 Hurler. Julie 133 Hartman, Annette .50, .55, 1.33 Hauser. Michael .55, 133 Hayes. Scott 133 Heine. Tammera 57, 133, 142 Heinkel. Keith 133 Helluege. Michael 67, 68, 133 Herman, Charles 133 Herman, Elaine 133 Herman. Zoli 133 Hess. Michael 55, 133 Hitgemann. Dennis 1,33 Hillgeman. Tamara 54. 90, 93, 133 Hoerger, .Steven 133 Hoppe. Barbara 25.54, .55, 133 Irmscher, George 134 Jackson. Joyce 134 Jackson. Kathy 134 Jemison. Terry 1.34 Johnson, Kevin 53, 134 Joyner. Rex 54,85, 134 Karbach, Janice 134 Kasischke. Robin .55, 93, 134 Katt. Ronald 134 Kaufman. Charles 134 Kennedy. Kim 50, 55, 58, 134 Kerstetter. Jayne 134 Keurzoneff. Diane 734 Kierstead. Lynne 112. 134 Klees. Steve 57,68,85, 134, 136, 142 Knake. Kim 20. 134 Knepper. Kevin 134 Knipstein. Luann 134 Knispel. Gretchen 54. 134 Kraemer. Mike 12. 134 Krauskopf. Duane 134 Krueckeberg. Carolyn 134 Kruse. Beverly 134 Kuehnert. Keith 65, 134 Langohr. Cheryl 55. 79, 81, 134 Leinhos. Joel 134 Lesauski. Nancy 134 Limbach. Barbara 7, 55, 134 Linnemeier. Wendy 57, 134 Luebke. Greg 134. 145 Lytal. Patrick 41, 134 Macke. Kip 3. 65. 134 Macke. Robert 134 Mackin. Emma 134 Mahlock. Martha 134 Manfredi, Aretta 135 Martin. Gregory 7,22,53, .55, 68. 135 Meek. Susan 27, 55, 111, 135 Meyer. Kim 92, 135 Michel. Linda 135 Miller. David 135 Mock. Roberta 135 Monn. Valerie 55, 135 Morton, Valerie 135 Mueller, Jennifer 7, 735 Mueller, Mike 68, 135 Mymachod, Greg 135 Nahrwold, Carol 135 Nielsen, Paul 24, 135 Nieter. Dan 53, 65. 135 Getting, Mark 135 Oman. Mike 16,67,90, 134, 135 Ormsby. Mike 735 Page. Corby 735 Partridge. Tamera 735 Perrin. Jodi 735 Phillips. Linda 135. 143 Pierce. Cathy 735 Polley. Don 68. 135 Pool, Diane 735 Pynchon, Dave 735 Quilhot. David 68, 135 Ramsey, Sandra 735 Rea. Richard 57. 134, 135 Reichard, Mary 735 Reinking, Dennis 735 Remenschneider, Don 57, 735, 745 Rettig. Kim 57, 735 Rhee, Al 63, 135 Riddle. Cynthia 53, 55, 735 Rodenbeck. Emily 34,39,54, 135 Rodewald. Julie 735 Roe, Melodi 735 Roe, Rolla 735 Roemke. Bill 56,57, 135 Rossow. Bob 68. 135 Rowlett. Doug 735 Sauer. Lee 51.68. 135 Sawyer. Matt 26. 53. 135 Schaefer, Diana 20. 135 Schaper. Mike 735 Scheimann, Diane 53. 55, 88. 134. 135 Scheimann, Ken 55, 735 Scheimann. Lee 735 Scheiwe. Karen 736 Scherer, Mary 736 Schilb. Julie 25. 54. 136 Schlie. Peter 736 Schlutz, Elaine 736 Schroeder, James 85, 736 Schumacher, Mike 736 Schwehn. Conrad ,. . . 736 Schweizer, Mark 736 Scudder, James 736 Seller. Rick 736 Senger. Becky 736 Sgro. Theodore 736 Shadle. Beckv 736 Sheets. Kathy 53, 55, 736 Shipley. Jason 736 Shugart. Kathy 736 Shull. Gary 68, 136 Simon. Kim 54, 95, 136 Smith, Cheryl 736 Snyder, Dan 65, 736 Sordelet, Kerry 736 Soule. Karen 19, 54, 136 Stebbe, Paul 736 Stech. Tom 736 Stoppenhagen. John 736 Strasen. Tim 57, 136 Stuber, Robin 736 Stults. Rick 736 Swartz. Ann 736 Taylor. Cynthia 77, 136 Toenges. Fred 50, 136 Trier, Nancy 38, 41, 136 Tye. Nan 79. 136 Tyson. Jill 34, 54. 55, 136 Uffelman, Sandy 736 Voelker. Mark 68, 85, 736 Voelker. Robert 53. 136 Wakeland. Karen 51.53.54. 79. 136 Walda, Bernice 736 Waltenburg, Mark 14, 68, 136 Walters. Ann 736 Weber. Matt 736 Weick, David 736 Weitz. Rosemarie 26, 57, 136 Werst. Richard 736 Wert, Lori 80, 81, 136 Wilson. Warren 64, 136 Winebrenner, Rex 736 York. Jeff 736 Young. Carlos 135, 136 Zilz, Karen 55, 736 Zoller. Gary 736 FRESHMEN Ackmann, John 55, 137 Ahrens. Cheryl 55, 737 Andersen, Matt . . 54, 137 Andresen, Barbara 55, 137 Barnes, Sandra 55, 737 Barnhart, Lisa 737 Barrett. Dennis 737 Bates. Joyce 737 Baxter, Robert 737 Bear, Alicia 737 Beecher. Claire 737 Bell. David 737 Berger, Amy 737 Berger. Tim 737 Berning, William 69, 137 Biggs. Laura 55, 737 Bobay. Valarie 77, 777, 737 Borchelt. Yvonne 55, 737 Bradbury. Mike 69, 137 Braden, Jeff 737 Bradley, Laura 737 Braunlin. Barbara 79, 137 Bridge. David 737 Bruick. Doug 737 Bruick, Lori 737 Bulmahn, Brian 737 Bultemeier, Monica 38, 137 Bumgardner, Barry 737 Burton. Toni 54, 55. 137 Busche. Detbert 137 Buuck. Doretta 55. 137 Buuck, Jerry 137 Byers, William 137 Cheever, William 137 Clark, Denise 55, 137 Conner, Cynthia 26, 137 Conner, Jeff 69, 137 Conrad, Alan 137 Cooley, Kenny 137 Craig, Sandra 55, 137 Crosby, Kari 137 Croxton. Lori 137 Crumrine, Doreen 26, 49, 57, 137 Dabba, Ranjana 137 Dahling, Mary 137 Day, Gregg 137 Dennis, Darrell 69, 137 Dent, Scott 137 Detraz, Richard 69, 137 Dettmer, Scott 33,69, 137 Dicke, Dan 138 Doenges, David 138 Dohrmann, Barbara 138 Domrow, Janice 138 Durden, Greg 55, 69, 138 Darnell, Jennifer 138, 139 Ensley, Lisa 33, 81, 138 Erwin, Dennis 69, 138 Eshcoff, Tom 69, 138 Essex, Lee 138 Etzler, Christine 55, 138 Etzold, Rachel 138 Fahlsing. Ray 138 Fe lger, Chris 7, 138 Ferree, Gary 69. 138 Feuser, Mark 138 Fiedler, Diane 138 Finner, Greg 138 Fischer, Barry 138 Franke, Stanley 138 Fritz, Arnold 69, 111, 138 Fritz, Scott ; 138 Gall, Steve 138 Gallmeier, Rebekah 138 Gaunt, Stan 69, 138 Gemmer, David 138 Gerdom, Andrew 138 Gerke. Kathy 138 Gibson. Tamara 138 Goeglein, Ann 138 Gongaware, R. Caleb 138 Gordon, Shelly 138 Gotsch,.June 80, 138 Grable, Kim 138 Greenwood, David 138 Grever, Linda 138 Haas. Sara 138 Haenftling, John 738 Holier. Carol 41. 138 Hanks. Becky 79, 111. 138 Haller, Joann 138 Harmayer, Mike 69, 138 Hattendorf, Terry 138 Hayes. Kenneth 31, 55, 138 Heinrich, Lisa 138 Hellwege, Christie 138 Herb, Philip 24, 138 Hermann, Tim 69, 138 Hershberger, Mike 138 Hesterman, Karen 138 Hill, Kevin 138 Hire, Robert 138 Hobrock, Tammy 138 Hoffman, Robert 69. 138 Hofrichter, Tom 53, 69, 137, 139 Hogestyn, Jackie 53. 139 Holderman, Jeff 69, 139 Hollins, Donald 55, 69, 139 Hoppe, Susan 55, 139 Home. Reppard 53, 139 Huxoll, Kelly 139 Jemison, Pam 55, 139 Jemison, Valerie 139 Johnson, Carole 41, 139 Johnston, Mark 139 Jones, Brian 139 Jordan. John 53. 65, 139 Kanning, Steven 139 Kast. Ann 55, 139 Keck, Tim 139 Kelly. Patrick 139 Keltsch, Susan 55, 139 Kennedy, Colleen 139 Kibellus, Annette 55, 139 Kiefer, Cheryl 26, 139 Kiefer, Judy 49, 57, 139 Kierstead, Mark 24, 105. 139 Kilpatrick, Brian 139 King, Diana 139 King, Linda 139 Kirkpatrick, Peggy 139 Klenke, Patricia 139 Koehlinger, Mark 69, 139 Koenig, Marjorie 55, 139 Koester, Sue 139 Kramer, Dan 24, 139 Krueckeberg, Tim 139 Lamm. Susan 139 L iebmann, Carl 139 Limbach, Bruce 139 Lindsay. Jeff 88. 139 Linnemeier. Carl 53, 56. 137. 139 Longroy, Darla 139 Macke. Kay 79, 139 Macke. Steven 69, 139 Malcolm, Robert 139 Mazak, Cheryl 139 McDougle, Christopher 65, 139 Melvin, Kenneth 139 Meyer, Sue 139 Michael, Joyce 3, 80, 139 Miller, Bradley 139 Miller, Paula 26, 54, 57. 139 Moore, Denise 55, 139 Mueller. Mark 139 Nern. Anthony 140 Nettrour, Steven 140 Nicolet. Kaylenc 140 Nienow, Mark 69, 140 Oberholtzer, Vicotria 140 Getting, Randall 69, 140 Ott, Walter 140 Owens, Sheri 140 Palmer, David 140 Pape, Erica 49, 57, 140 Papaik, William 69, 140 Perkins, Brian 140 Perrin, Jamie 140 Piatt, Lisa 140 Porter, William 140 Preston, Kim 80, 140 Puckett. William 140 Quilhot, Druscilla 81. 140 Rains, Kirk 140 Ramsey, Karl 140 Rauhut. Julia 140 Reed. Earl 69. 140 Reeves. Albert 55. 69. 140 Reichard, Janice 140 Rentschler. Jane 140 Rice. Arthur 140 Rice. Curt 140 Ridley, Anthony 55, 69, 140 Riebersal, Eric 140 Rodenbeck, Carin 79, 139. 140 Rodenbeck. Ellen 55, 140 Rodenbeck. Sue 140 Roemke, Kris 140 Roesner. David 140 Roman. Mark 140 Rump. Lisa 140 Sample. Raymond 35, 89, 140 Saylor, Pam 80. 140 Schaaf. James 138. 140 Schaefer, Gyneth 140 Schafenacker, June 141 Schaffer, Mike 141 Scheiwe, Kenton 141 Scheiwe, Kevin 141 Schlund, Jerry 141 Schlund, Julie 141 Schmidt, Gerry 55, 89, 141 Schnorr, Barbara 141 Schroeder, Michelle 141 Senff. Jill 55, 141 Sheldon. Nancy 141 Shelton, Annette 55, 141 Shyrock, Catherine 141 Siegfried, Joan 141 Sievers, Lisa 141 Smith, Steve 141 Spohr, Janet 141 Springer, Nancy 139. 141, 143 Stewart. Anthony 141 Stoppenhagen. Karen 141 Stults. Becky 141 Swain. William 141 Thiele. Beth 141 Thomas. Jeff 141 Thomas. Richard 69, 141 Thompson, Jamie 67, 141 Tomusk, Linda 41. 141 Vaughn, Kent 141 Waite. Randy 140. 141 Waldrop. Christy 141 Walker, Barry 141 Walker, Earnest 141 Wallace, Phil 69, 141 Wangler, Elizabeth 141 Warren, Lisa 141 Weber, Terry 141 Wengert, Kim 38. 141 Werling. Brenda 140. 141 Westermann. Pam 139, 141 Wetmore, Lynn 80. 141 White. Nancy 53, 141 Widmann, Jeanett 141 Wight. Glen ' 141 Witte, Mike 55,141 Wolfe. Kurt 141 Woodward, Debra 141 Wright, Jeff 139. 141 Zawadzke, Jeff 69. 141 Ziegel. Gregg 141 Zolman. Kathy 141 Zurzolo. Pasquale 74. 141 EiiS£ li aijjw i T juu-iDii© ' il TELEPHONE 743 0138 500 WEST MAIN STREET Sec-  « 4«- o - y vce ta. A tAoae • FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46802 150 Friends of Concordia GO 0(V 90 ,« ' ■ (V ' G ' W ,0 151 3t£iJ at jf fiuA OoJUf 9tiy6 m ' i505 2124 South Calhoun Street City Glass Specialty Co. Fort Wayne, Indiana .9tllRiRi«IMfts| Ilfl C We ' ll try our best to put you into just the right first car. (That ' s one reason they call us the Town Tryers ) DeHAVEM CHEVROLET TOENGES Shoes FredToenges SKoe Clinic 2728 E. STATE ST. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46805 PHONE 484-4742 152 Lutheran Book Store 1135 South Barr Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Then I said, Oh, Lord God! Behold I do not know how to speak, for I am only a youth. But the Lord said to me, Do not say, I am only a youth ' ; for to all to whom I send you shall go, and whatever I com- mand you, you shall speak. Be not afraid of them, for I am with you to deliver you, says the Lord. Jeremiah 1:6-8 Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Hartman HOCKEMEYER FUNERAL HOME INC. Phone 489-4541 P.O. Box 966 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46801 4136 W. Washington Center Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors FORT WAYNE CHAPEL 423-3472 HARLAN CHAPEL 657-5308 Ready-Mixed Concrete Irving Ready Mix Inc. 13415 Coldwater Ft. Wayne Indiana 637-3101 153 ,A e ° nei P woo n9- (NDlAf. ' ' THIRD BASE Last Stop Before Home Schueler-Mymachod 3310 S. Lafayette Street 744-9861 GERDING Gas — oil — lubrication Free pick-up Delivery WEDDING INVITATIONS COMMERCIAL -:- SOCIAL -:- POLITICAL PRINTING Ofic cHoui.£. of im rintin anthony wayne % pri nting co. M©bil 1010 Cas3, Fort Wayne, Am Indiana 46808 Detergent Gasoline DOEHRMAN TIRE SERVICE 601 E. State Blvd. Fort Wayne, ind. 46805 DOFFKS .?S!ta ikii III Vi IN PORT WAYME IT ' S CLERNERS For style and comfort in quality footwear shop ROBERT ' S SHOE STORE Statewood Plaza — 3919 E. State At tfie bypass Cadets always welcome! ' FLOOR COVERING, Inc. I3W E. State {6 -5556 154 5730 Bluffton Rd. -rijy.gjji) p INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 900 COMMERCE BLDG. 742-1331 Quality Shoes for the Family VILLAGE SHOE STORE 4.343 S. ANTHONY ANTHONY WAYNE VILLAGE CENTER NED PATT BRELWINGER AUENJWDEIHC 1315 E. State Blvd. • 484-5912 CvG we Remodelina eOiA ' s Nest Phone; 422-9981 . orte paper g % 1825-33 W. MBIN STREET 2 FORT WnVNE, fNOIBNH 3 16801 . O • COIN-OP DRY CLEANING We do it or you do it load (4 pounds) only $1.50 with I or more full 8 pound loads. 16 dry caning machines Raindrop Laundry Dry Cleaning 3417 North Anthony Boulevard Plenty of ParkiUr ' OPiEN; 6 a.m. to id p.m. T4 y«a week HENDERSON REED 3626 NORTHROP LAWN GARDEN SUPPLIES 748-7139 HERB AND STEVE KNOTHE 155 Fnsdloengea li MEMORIAL CHAPELS SOUTH CHAPEL LAKESIDE CHAPEL