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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77con 1975 Concordia Lutheran Hi ah School . Lum i nar i an Luminarian 1975 vol, 23 3 1833 02301 9117 The Luminarian Staff of: Concordia Lutheran High School 1601 St. Joe River Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 presents: Act I: Stage Center 13 Act II: Rehearsal 37 Act III: Action 67 Act IV: Cast 91 ActV: Epilogue 157 Patrons 143 Cast List 152 Curtain 180 sy to help others iiiiiiiiiii ' 1 ' tM i i itiiiii isseofcs military tool peacetime projects r I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i I s -Am LABOI nesty IMPEACHMENT y. m Wk  ?- --. Wi iTi m ECONOMY i ' t-f m iL mmmMwwm m i My role what is it? 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 • 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I MM %%MMM%M§%9Mn9i%9iM% Illftflllllllllllllllll 1 1 • 1 1 • i f • 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 %% 91 You ' re Hey you! Look around. You don ' t have to go two feet to find yourself. You ' re here in these halls, in this school, YOUR school. You ' re in this picture. The stage is set, re- hearsals to prepare you for your part are underway. The cast of 990 students is as ready as they ' ll ever be so roll the filna, on with the show! Curtain ' s goin ' up while you ' re backstage with your fingers in your mouth and a lump in your throat wondering what ' s in store for the new year; harder test yet softer teachers, fewer classes but more homework? in the Get your head together. It ' s here, it ' s now, and it ' s yours. The ' 74 - ' 75 school year is rollin ' and you ' re the star of the show, that is, if you really want to be. You can make or break this show by either focusing in on life and making it yours, or ex- cepting a blurred picture of it with a destorted you caught up in the center and fading away. Life is yours. Claim it. picture Underclassmen, make the best of Concordia before it ' s too late, before it ' s all over with, before you play that final role of the senior with butterflies in his stom- ach on graduation night. Wake up to everything, espe- cially he who died for you, the director of every picture. He put you in this picture. Now it ' s up to you to learn your lines. a jr M:.4 ' The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want; Hemakes me lie down in green pastures. He leads me beside still waters; He restores my soul. He leads me in the paths of righteousness for his name ' s sake. Even though 1 walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I fear no evil; for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff, they comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of my enemies; thou anointest my head with oil, my cup overflows. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; and 1 shall dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. . . . So, here you are Top: I made it! exclaimed Pam as she pants over the finish line. Above: Giving money to needy causes is one of the many obliga- tions Concordia students have for the community. Right: Stick out in a group, be you, an individvial, the center of what ' s happening. Center Right: At the ground breaking ceremonies for our new facilities, Mr. Herzog got to dig a little. Far Right: This is it, the new Concordia. Center: The theme of our yearbook (if you haven ' t already guessed it). ' e ;K : -. ' dSS ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••7 0 you you you you 13 o :3 o New buildings are rising, eating up more recreation space but forming brand new facilities. Old familiar faces disappear, resulting in the arrival of new more challenging ones (take eleven new faculty mem- bers for instance). Action declines when old reliable cast members leave, yet fresh actors may fool you, given the chance to. Re- hearsals change in form but the outcome is still the same; better prepared in- dividuals. Changes have been ••«• made in this years script ••! • ••••• ••• . ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••. ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••. ••••• ••••• ••••. ••••• ••••• ::::: 1 •••8 •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• ••••• ••••• ••••■ while the set is even chang- ing faster. You ' ve got the chance; you must create a reason, develop a purpose. Act NOW! Get in on the Picture before the shutter snaps. Find YOU in the crowd of young involved Christians and be a leader of the pack . Take your life, the life God has given you because YOU ' RE IN THE PICTURE! Now act like it! •••2 222222£22SS22SS!! t «« •$•••••• 13 Homecoming, the one event that really lets you know school has started and you ' re a part of it. Home- coming was geared this year for you, the students, and it was what you made it. It was the time of the year that had something for everyone. First there was the Powder Puff football game with that age old rivalry: the Junior girls against the Senior girls. This year the Seniors gave the Juniors a game to remember. They kept the Junior girls scoreless by routing them sixteen to zip. To get everyone into the Homecoming spirit, special dress days were introduced. There was tie and sock day, greaser day, and our own maroon and white day. Our Homecoming game was a success as the Cadets bomb- ed the New Haven Bulldogs 38-6. At the dance. The Mason Brothers supplied the music. Afterwards, Kathy Purvis was crowned queen. Rain didn ' t stop Cadet spirit 14 Top Left: Queen Kat±iy Purvisis es- corted by Scott Abel. Top Right: Neither rain, could stop the Cadet machine. Bottom Left: Homecoming court; junior attendant, Barb Brad- bury; senior, Tonya Hayes; queen, Kathy Purvis; senior, Julie Scherer; and junior Kim Conrad. 15 CHRISTMAS — a time to share yourself ' Concordia was an in- volved place at Christmas time. We sponsored 31 Christmas Bureau families in homerooms, with stu- dents bringing blankets, clothes, canned foods, and money for their families. Another CLHS Christmas mission was Christmas at Concordia , a service at St. Paul ' s to be tele- vised for shut-ins and others. A very special part of our Christmas was the Christmas Dance in our gym. Couples were sur- rounded by the Twelve Days of Christmas depicted in banners from the ceiling to the floor. The couples mingled and absorbed the atmosphere while waiting for the band, Funk Inc. , to arrive. They came at 10:15, and shortly after the dance was on its way. 16 Opposite Page, Top: Rev. David Schlie delivers his Christmas message broadcast on TV-33 Christmas Day. Bottom Left: Waiting for a friend, LuAnn Bredemeyer pauses outside of St. Paul ' s. Bottom Right: Lights for the TV camera fall on Kevin Knep- per, Marti Wright, and Molly Keltsch. This Page, Left: Funk, Inc. mixes a little boogie, soul, and slow music playing for the dancing cou- ples. Bottom Left: Scott Hayes and Dan Schnorr get out of first hour by carrying gifts for their family. Middle Right: Choosing their paper, Bonnie Oxley and Tammy Clinger- man wrap gifts for homeroom 201 ' s family. Bottom Right: Under a painting by Dan Hendricksen, Boy ' s Chorus, directed by Mr. B. Wayne Bisbee, perform in their part of the Christmas Concert. 17 Discover week lets you check out things of interest An unlimited number of tours and presentations of unusual topics were made available to Cadets during Discovery Week, February 9-13. Sessions ranged from dancing and sensitivity to lie detection and emergency medical service. Much stress was placed on student partici- pation during the four half day sessions. Career day involved a speculation of different jobs offered by people of the com- munity wishing to share their interests. Tour groups visited industries, health centers, and landmarks of Fort Wayne. Steve Fackler was chairman of the committee while Mr. Weiss was the advisor. Opposite Page, Top Left: The Emergency Medical Service demonstrated procedxires during a simulated run. Far Left: Using various equipment, moviemaking showed aspects of producing films. Bottom Left: Puppetry was a unique class which included an exhibition show. Middle: Options in the field of nursing were opened to many career-orientated students. This Page, Top Left: Mr. Stoner spent two amusing ses- sions speaking about magic and show busin- ess. Top right: The Bordner School of Dance sent representatives to demonstrate the art of jazz dancing. Above: Expensive equipment like the in- strument shown was brought here dicing discovery week. Left: Many tours like this one to Allen Dairy gave students symbols of their business. 19 Students bike, bus, walk and drive Dad, may I have ten dollars to put gas in the car? What do you mean I have enough? It ' s $.50 a gallon! The gas short- age hasn ' t been solved completely you know. Please, Dad? Transportation was indeed a problem sometimes at Concordia. Students walked, took the bus and rode their bikes. Then there were those that drove and of course - the parking lot. Whether it was a place to try and park your car, or a place to sit before school, it usually meant a hassle. With construction taking up a large part, students were forced to cram their cars in anywhere there was an empty space. Top: Bruce Thompson, Greg Mymachod and Ervin Ridley linger in a crowded parking lot after school. Bottom: Perched atop a can, Robin Coleman waits for her ride home . Opposite Page, Top Left: Jayne Kerstetter shows off her overalls. Top Right: Many girls could be seen wearing one of the in things this year - sandals with stacked heels. Bottom Left: Conquering a cold lounge, Kelly Krueckeberg wears a warm sweater. Bottom Right: A variety of coats, jackets and sweaters could be seen in the classrooms this year, as the main object was to keep warm. 20 Style and individuality dresses students. What ' s the latest in fash- ions? This year almost anything goes. Although the 50 ' s style is the leader of the pack, anything you wear will be considered in vogue. Skirts range from ankles to thighs in length. Blue jeans, no matter what style, are still considered chic. Earth shoes, 3-inch clogs, or saddle shoes. Put your feet in whatever you like the best. Weird, striped and colored socks aren ' t weird anymore. Along with hooded tops, they ' re what ' s in style now. Girls, nowdays, are also shedding long hair for the shorter styles. So watch it. That guy over there with short hair, might be a girl! 21 These two pages are ded- icated to the usual, routine and sometimes monotonous things that went on practical- ly every day of our 180 days here. Things like lunches: that half- hour spent eating those great hot meals, talk- ing in the lounge, studying in the library, or enjoying that Big Mac. The whole matter of attendance came up daily. Were you here or did Mr. Parrish give you a blue slip? Did you have a hall pass or didn ' t you get back from Mr. Donut in time? Teachers were a major part of our day, sharing their knowledge and helping us learn. As the year went by, maybe we j thought we had them figured out and knew how to get by in their classes, but did we for- get they were once students too? Not a day passed with- out going through the student lounge. It was a place to talk over last nite, the parties, the games and life in general. The lounge was Top: David Gemmer, Jamie Thomp- son, and Neil PoUick ogle the guys P.E. class. Bottom Left: Lisa Piatt overtakes Chris Hellwege going to eat. Bottom Right: Studying hard are Larry Kennie, Terry Allen, Biirt Hill. Students vary in their everyday activity mk ' ' Upper Left: Debbie Clements, Nancy Trier, and Linda Tomusk take advan- tage of the warm weathers. Upper Right: Bending the rules a little, Kevin Scheiwe and Becky Klees sneak a little time out of class. Bottom: Find the right page, Bob? After school jobs — a necessity? When the cost of living hit an all time high this year; when buying new clothes be- came a thing in the past; and when a five pound bag of sugar reached the price of $3.89, parents said no more hand-outs, go get a job! Many students had after school part-time jobs this year to put a little cash in their pockets, some gro- cery store employees, waitresses, and even a San- ta Claus. Our counselors also helped find jobs. J M k. JL.. iii iMiffliiitiyi Dianne Lowe sells some sharp clotJies in her job at Foxmore ' s. Top: Jo Arm ' s fabric shop has Brenda Van Dyke as one of its employees. Right: Jim Berning pumps gas for Amoco. 24 ' ilet. tangy ch« lettuce, special t,, dressing on jqoi- gnlled Top: Sophomore Ellen Nord is ready to serve you when we catch a gUmpse from over her shoulder while she works at Burger Chef. Will this be with or without? Bottom Left: Taking tickets isn ' t all that strenuous but its a lot of fun, freshman Jerry Buuck works at the doors of the Holiday 2 theatre. Free movies is another advantage to the job. Bottom Right: Paper routes gave students the opportunity to work and make a little spending change. Sophomore Andy Gerdom uses his developed skills in delivering papers. 25 Worship: a special time between God and you Concordia ' s worship year was enhanced by de- votions over the PA system and a variety of musical and dramatic presentations for chapel, organized by fellow students. The opening ser- vice was held by Holy Cross Church while new teachers were installed into the fac- ulty. Nataline Edmond, as head of the Worship Com- mittee, arranged the Thanks- giving Communion Service which celebrated our Lord ' s grace with drums, guitars, and folk songs. Top: The altar is set for the celebra- tion of Holy Communion with the Lord ' s body and blood. Right: A special Communion service at Thanksgiving was held in an informal setting. 26 27 The Drama Department put on a variety of plays that proved to be enjoyable to everyone. The fall play. Best Foot Forward, show- cased the talents of future actors and actresses. Toy Box Theatre was active in many ways including the production of the play, The Frog Prince. They also per- formed chancel dramas for weekly chapel services and presented a Christmas spe- cial at the Disabled Vet- eran ' s Recreation Center. Toybox also toured local hospitals. Shepherd of the City day school, and John- ny Apple seed School. Best Foot Forward , the best! 28 There ' s no business like show business Top Right, Prof. Lloyd (S. Schlund), Doc Reeber (J. Lindsay), and an old grad (M. Andersen) pose for a chum- my pictiffe. The Drama Club: Dave Dormans, T. Taykowski, J. Holder- man, T. Hofrichter, L. Schinnerer, J. Thompson, Dave Meyers, L. Uhlig, K. Wakeland, M. Andersen, T. Terrell, Mike Meyers, S. Schlund, R. Joyner, S. Morgan, S. Fritz, M. Wakeland, R. Malcolm, T. Hayes, J. Groenert, S. Gerbers. Chorus: K. Longroy, R. Graham, S. Fritz, Mike Meyers, T. Taykowski, M. Gerke, D. Dormans, A. Shelton, N. Edmond, G. Koehlinger, J. Hold- erman, T. Hayes, C. Michel, A. Kibellus, T. Duff, E. Rodenbeck Bottom Right, Dutch (Marty Meyers) Ethel (Angie Patterson) really get into the swing of things. Opp. page: Top Left, Bud (Tom Hofrichter) and Helen (Emily Rodenbeck) enjoy being together, gives Helen (Emily Roden- beck) an affectionate hug. Top Mid- dle, Minerva (Gwen Buesking) and Hunk Hoyt (Scott Morgan) make a cute couple. Middle Left, Jack (Pete Haas) confers with Gale Joy (Laurel Uhlig). Bottom Left, The National Thespian Society, L to R, : T . Tay- kowski, K. Wakeland, L. Uhlig, J. Groenert, A. Patterson, T. Terrell, R. Joyner, M. Andersen, S. Gerbers, S. Schlund, S. Frite, T. Hayes, Ad- visor Ms. Shrubsall. Singers handbells reach community The combination of 22 vocally talented, diligent, and unique people equal the Concordia Singers. They perform at churches, country clubs, and spread joy in hospitals and nurs- ing homes. The exertion demanded at practices three days of the week, was well rewarded in the Nisbova contest. Directed by Baldur Stiehl, Ken Stelzer, and Mr. Sievert, the three handbell groups performed at every concert adding a light new sound. Top Left, Brian, Denny, and Mark accompany the busy Singers with Keyboard, guitar, and drums. Top 30 Right: Performance time calls for some serious bell ringing. Middle Right: The Singers dress formally for the Christmas Concert. Bottom Left: Hats off to the enthusiastic Singers I Bottom Right: Bell ringers can even find something to smile about at 7:30 in the morning! Do you remember the dance last nite? Let ' s go to the hop, oh haby ... was the cry this year as Cadets jitterbugged to the scene of the first fif- ties ' greaser hop! Dances had greater attendance because student council officers sparked fading interest by crafty advertisements, pre- sentations of well known bands, and enthusiastic promotion. 4f Sights and sounds, and there is something for each of us. Along with dances, other forms of entertainment this year included movies, books, records, and concerts, and the cost of everything was up. Friday nights at local movie theaters offered disaster, suspense and comedy, with features like EARTHQUAKE, THE TOWERING INFERNO, THE GODFATHER PART II, GROOVE TUBE, and THE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK. Paying $3.00 for a movie got to be expensive, and favorite paperbacks and magazines such as SYBIL, ROLLING STONE, SEVEN- TEEN, and SPORTS ILLUS- TRATED, provided a little cheaper form of entertain- ment. One interest we all seem- ed to share in was music, music provided by radio, records, tapes and some- times even live, in concerts at the Coliseum, and I.U. - Purdue. Tastes varied from heavy metal and boogie to blues and country rock with groups and singers like BACHMAN- TURNER -OVER- DRIVE, THE OHIO PLAY- ERS, CAT STEVENS, EL- TON JOHN, HAWKWIND, LYNYRD SKYNYRD, MAR- VIN GAYE, OLIVIA NEW- TON-JOHN, YES, TODD RUDGREN, and many other personal favorites. Groups making special appearances and adding a few $5. 00 good times for the Fort Wayne area included, THE DOOBIE BROTHERS, R.E.O. SPEED- WAGON, FRANK ZAPPA AND THE MOTHERS, KISS, NEKTAR, BLACK OAK ARKANSAS and GENE- SIS. Cadet interests seemed to be individual ones. I look at and listen to what I do, because I ' m me. I know what I like. Get up, get into it, get involved Joining a club means ob- taining a chance to make new friends, expressing your feelings, and getting in- volved while helping others. It is an outlet to polish and show your skills in various fields such as athletics, in- txamurals, foreign languages, and art. Also, by seeking personal enjoyment you can cheer at games, travel to Europe, entertain at the childrens home, or plan for Black History Week. Futxire Business Leaders of America: Mrs. Carr, G. Koehlinger, M. Herb, Denise Kassing, Diane Kassing, M. Kampreth, C. Stine, L. Ramm, R. Aiton, W. Lin- nemeier, C. Anderson, pres. Mark Herb. Afro American Club: FRONT ROW, N. Edmond, P. Doug- las, S. Hayes, C. Curry, P. Wilson. BACK ROW, T. Rid- ley, M. Craig, K. Hayes, B. Hill, T. Hayes, Y. Curtz, Mr. James Brubaker. pres. T, Hayes, vice pres. N. Hardin, sec. C. Riddle, treas. S. Craig Red Cross: FIRST ROW, M. Kamprath, C. Anderson, C. Stine, C. Clark. BACK ROW: C. Wells, K. Taylor, D. Buuck, J. Gresley, R. Aiton, L. Ramm. Advisor, Mrs. Roop, pres. D. Carman, vice pres. M. Kampreth, sec. C. Anderson Girl ' s Athletic Association: B. Braunlin, S. Lamm, T. Gentile, J. Durnell, M. Macomber, W. Mogg, L. Warren, B. Doehrman, E. Koenig, K. Preston, C. Kitrush, C. Etzler, E. Rodenbeck, S. Muffley, J. Ihssen, D. Koenig, S. Schlie, K. Crosby. STANDING, S. Henschen, C. Haller, J. Doehrman, C. Ah- rens, S. Keltsch, D. Buuck, J. Kiefer, Diane Kassing, G. Schaefer, K. Wengert, J. Gotsch, M. Bul- temeier, E. Rodenbeck, M. Voelker, D. Clark, J. Michael, S. Ramm, L. Henschen, J. Engebrecht, D. Schaefer, E. Herman, A. Grossman, J. Widman, L. Michel, W. Linnemeier, D. Crumrine, D. Thomp- son, Mrs. Delores Engebrecht. pres. S. Henschen, vice pres. C. Wengert, sec. H. Schaefa, treas. C. Haller, sports director, J. Doehrman. andjom a club German Club: FRONT ROW; B. Stiehl, J. Farquahr, B. Bultemeier, R. Shugart, A. Berger B. Gallmeier, M. Bultemeier, M. Dahling, D. Kertzenoff, E. Fox, G. Knispel, C. Lieb- man, J. Laker, B. Seare, S. Fritz, J. Friedrich, D. Schroeder, BACK ROW; R. Voelker, Advisor, Mr. Falkenstern, J. Schroeder, K. Busse, T. Gerbers, L. Knipstein, B. Griebel, S. Schlund, S. Detmer, V. Armstrong, M. Garke, J. Kiefer, H. Bungeler, D. Roesner, ' J. Falkenstern, E. Nord, R. Libman, A. Ladenberger, N. Bulmahn. Officers, pres. G. ' Knispel, vice pres. J. Farquahr, treas. H. Bungeler, sec. B. Stiehl. French Club: FRONT ROW; Advisor, Mrs. Trent, L. Schinnerer, J. Stebbe, D. Gemmer, T. Kruckeberg, A. Fritz, W. Mogg, M. Anderson. BACK ROW; D. Fairfield, A. Grossman, ' I, Vvson M. Macomber, J. Hogestyn, B. BraunUn, B. Werling, B. Stiehl, N. Buhlmahn, S. Koester, D Clark, L. Rump, K. Hesterman, R. Malcolm, K. Grable, D. Watson, B. Cheever, K. Kruckt Officers; pres. T. Kruckeberg, vice pres. A. Fritz, sec. K. Braunlin, treas. K. Kruckeberg eberg. Latin Club: FRONT ROW; Sue Keltsch, Cheryl Ahrens, DeAnna Crago, Beth Feldkamp, BACK ROW; Doretta Buuck, Byron Lamm, Dave Biggs, Jeanette Doehrman, Betsy Doehrman, Trish Gentile. ZT7 °T FRONT ROW, Diana Kertzuaneff, Jill Tyson, Tammy Part- ridge, Gretchen Knispel, Chris Beecher, Don Watson, MIDDLE ROW- Shron ler MCK ROw ' Tr; ' IK ' Jeanette Dohrmans, Dave Biggs, Carol Hal - ler, BACK ROW; Advisor Mr. Gayer, Philip Herb, Steve Schlund, Paul Hal- 33 in Working for the students, cft)|imy|y ' jand world, the student council concentrated their effort towards getting things accomplished. Money was collected for the Hon- duras relief, world hunger, and UNICEF. As a group, the concerned committee was unselfishly willing to reach out and help others. Because of the great eco- nomic success, more activi- ties could be scheduled and top bands could be selected. Homeroom representatives provided the basis for com- munication between students in facing problems at Con- cordia. Top Right, This month, Student Council meets in the Home Ec room. Middle Left, The Seniors chose Pres. Scott Abel, V.P. Doug Manck, Sec. Tarn Bultemeier, and Treas. Dave Brlggs to represent them. Middle Right, Pres. David Theime, V.P. Marty Macomber, Sec. Trish Gentile, and Treas. Betsy Doehrman lead the Freshman class. Bottom Right, President Terrell is ready to adjourn the meeting. Opp. Page: Top Left Homeroom reps and committee heads convene for a traditional group picture. Top Right, Soph. Class officers include Pres. Dennis Erwin, V.P. Colleen Kennedy, Treas. Monica Bultemeier and Sec. Barb Dohrman. Middle Right, Student Council Advisor Mr. Weiss opens the meeting with prayer. Bottom Left, John Farquhar serves as Junior class Pres., Robin Kasischke is V.P. , Tom Haas is Treas. , and Sherri Dettmer is Sec. Bottom Right, It ' s just another exciting Student Council meeting. Middle, Pres. Tom Terrell, V.P. Eddie Craig, Treas. Pete Haas, and Sec. Jeanette Doehrman head the 1974-75 Student Council. 34 Student Council, are you for real? 36 37 Faith gained in class will hopefully be evident in life What does God mean to you? What part does he play in your life? What do you think makes a good Christian? These are just a few of the questions that religion classes here tried to answer all during the year. The Religion de- partment offered a wide variety of classes to choose so that you, the student, could pick a class that fit your personal needs. All freshmen were required to take Religion 1. Sophomores had classes to choose from such as COURAGE TO BELIEVE and CHURCH IN MISSION. Juniors and seniors had classes such as MY FAITH AND OTHERS and PRINCIPLES OF CHRISTIAN FAITH AND LIFE to select from. Top Left: Mr. Gemmer rules his class with an iron fist. No talking. Just write. Top Center: Linda Ahlbrand gives Renee Rodenbeck a boot. Bottom Left: Mr. Luepke just keeps his class in smiles. Bottom Right: School is forever studying and writing just to break even. 38 Expression comes in acting and speaking In Speech classes this year, more opportunity was given for the the students to speak and express themselves verbally. The course was designed to build self-con- fidence and give the students ex- perience in public speaking. In Theater Arts, a wide range of dramatic arts was fitted into the course. Anyone who just en- joyed plays in general was in- vited to take the course. This class also took a number of field trips to local theatres and to theatres in Chicago. A 24 hour dance marathon was sponsored by the class to pay for the trip. Top: Dan Hendrickson can ' t seem to find what he ' s looking for. One thing is for sure: it ' s not in his hands. Bot- tom Right: Cindy Scherer gets ready- to take a swing at Katie Bloom. Bot- tom Left: In speech class you learn that body language produces good sounds. 39 New methods were introduced to add interest in English The English department at Concordia was again geared for the enjoyment of the students. Although freshmen and sophomores were required to take the standard yearly courses and tests, the teachers added new projects to show the fun side of English. The junior and senior classes were divided into semester electives. They had classes to pick from such as CREATIVE WRITING, READING FOR ENJOYMENT, SPEECH, and ENGLISH ORIENTA- TION FOR COLLEGE. Three new instructors were also added to the English department. They were the English teachers Miss AUmen, Mrs. Schmidt, and Mr. Palzer. Top Left: Freshmen take a break while Miss Shrubsall turns her back. Top Right: Instead of classrooms, English now takes place in the hall. Bottom Right: Diane Keurzenoff concentrates hard on the teacher ' s words. Center: Miss AUmen, Help! ! ! ! ! 40 Top Left: Gennan classes prepared for their trip vocally also. Top Right: The Language lab offers a taste of the real thing on tapes. Bottom; Getdown with that French I It takes concentra- tion to get a hold of the language and keep a tight grasp. Europe comes to you through study of a foreign language Foreign language classes this year added new projects to liven up their day to day routines. German students, under the guidance of Mr. Eugene Falkenstern, took a trip to Frankenmuth, Michigan to get a better idea of the cultural side of German life, Mrs. Linda Nelson ' s Latin classes, besides playing her famous Latin games, tried something different by having a chariot race and a catapult contest. The French De- partment had a new instruct- or named Mrs. Jennifer Trent. She stressed pro- nounciations of words and also provided an insight on French life and customs. 41 Business classes for future ' ' business persons 95 Cadets planning for the future participated in business courses this year. Students learned practical skills by operating adding machines, typewriters, and electric calculators. Students gained knowledge of record keeping, business management, ac- counting, and data processing for practical use in future business jobs. FUTURE BUSI- NESS LEADERS OF AMERICA a club for business students, helped members to develop good business traits. Above: In basic business class, Duane Krauskopf ' s fingers fly over a ten- key adding machine. Top Right: These Cadets are really down to business. Bottom Right: While the others type, Pam Jemison stretches her legs. Math Classes — structured or independent Sixty-four sophomores, juniors, and seniors chose to be in the new indepen- dent study math classes this year. In these classes they worked at their own rates, did homework when they needed to, and took tests when they were ready for them. Nevertheless, they always met deadlines at the end of the grading period. As a class, they were given an orientation in computer programming. In all the math classes from general math to math IV, including the algebra, geometry and trigonometry courses, a teacher was on hand to help the students when they needed it. or c i 3 ' T Top: This geometry class takes a test under the watchful eye of Mr. Lupke. Bottom: These are the ones you missed, Mrs. Retrum comments. 43 Industrial Arts — profitable for future jobs Drafting, in the words of Mr. Harold Panning, is the most vocational course offered at Concordia, where students learned to scale down drawings with drafting tools. A Cadet said, You can read in books about how to cut a board straight, but as soon as you get the tools in your hands and a board to work with, it ' s completely different. Shop students constructed a bird feeder, chess set, or whatever they chose, all the time learning skills and knowledge of the tools. In THE WORLD OF CONSTUCTION, freshmen were exposed to electrical wiring, insulation, plumbing, and many other phases of construction. Electricity students were encouraged to experiment and construct practical electrical projects. Below: To draw a straight line, Greg Firmer uses his triangle. Top Right: Mr. Harold Panning answers a question in Industrial Arts. Bottom Right: Holly Toegnes draws up a project in General Shop. 44 Variety of activities in Science classes Variety was the policy in the science courses this year. Biology stu- dents in SAS , GAS , and LAB studied sub- jects from the mitochon- dria of a cell to the xylem and phloem of carrots. In the lab they listened to tapes and did various experiments such as dissecting frogs. Ad- vanced biology students made a scale model of Hanna ' s Ford which they left behind as a visual aid for future science classes. They recorded nerve impul- ses and muscle contrac- tions and did physiologi- cal testing such as urine analysis and electrocardi- ograms. A highlight for these Cadets was a trip to a pharmaceutical lab. A star party and some field trips like the one to the Henry Ford museum made physics exciting this year. Multimedia presentations, mini- lectures, programmed book study and a variety of labs allowed the stud- ents to have many dif- ferent learning experi- ences. Chemistry this year began with an overview and scientific research. For the rest of the year a new chemistry program, emphasizing personal interest, let the students pick an aspect of chemistry to study independently according to their own intersets and occupational goals. Cadet science students could now see and understand more of their environment. lAbove: Listening to the Bio tapes, Karen Hesterman even looks good in headphones. Below: Pointing to the periodic chart, Mr. Jon Anderson discusses first row elements. 45 Social Studies — a look in the mirror Students debated, viewed movies, and discussed as a class to express opinions and increase their know- ledge in social studies classes this year. Events in the past were of con- cern to the history students. Study- ing our government in comparison with other countries ' political meth- ods was the aim of government classes at Concordia. The psychol- ogy classes performed tests to mea- sure their individual creativeness or extra sensory perception. Social problems were the focus of sociol- ogy classes. By learning about hu- man society, social studies students developed into better citizens. 46 What ' s cooking in home economics? In home economics courses involving foods, clothing, family care and home management, stu- dents learned important in- formation and skills for the future. FOODS AND CLOTH- ING classes made clothes, studied nutrition, and pre- pared the easier meals, while the more advanced classes prepared a full- course dinner and learned in more detail about sewing materials. HOME MANAGE- MENT AND FAMILY CARE classes studied topics from furniture and consumer ed- ucation to the care and train- ing of children. These home- making courses were de- signed to help these students prepare for life on their own . Top: Sociology students take a sur- vey. Left: Cindy counts up her magazine articles. Center: Mr. Hoff- man is teaching the young oiies about health and safety. Below: What ' s cooking? Right: Tammy Early styles for us in her home ec. sewing creation. 47 Service jobs give needed experience The best thing about the inde- pendent study period was freedom. One could study, do research in the library, talk to friends in the student lounge or go outside for some fresh air. Some students chose to give their IS period in service to Concordia. Every hour, A-V workers were on hand in the media center. Distributing media equipment to classes was part of their job. Guidance workers col- lected attendance slips and assisted in office work. Checking out books was the job of the library workers. Teacher ' s assistants were busy in the ROTC, home ec, music, biology, physical ed, art and the business classes. However it was used, this free period was a break from the structure of the academic classes. Left: Attendance workers Chris Franke and Diane Lowe are caught in a busy moment. Top Right: Ken Stanger, Tom Lorenzen, and Mark Gorrell run off a paper for class in the business room. Lower Right: David Ihssen uses his IS period to do some reading in the library. 48 PE classes provide mental break during day Under the capable leadership of two new teachers, Mrs. Engebrecht and Miss Allmen, the girl ' s Phys. Ed. classes have developed coordination, balance, skills, (and trimmed off those few extra pounds, ) through volleyball, field hockey, basketball, football, archery, golf, and gymnastics. Super- vised by Mr. Massucci and Mr. Hoff- man, the guys also participated in team sports such as football, volley- ball, basketball, and track. The physical education classes offered a re- I freshing break in the routine school day. Top Left: In girls P. E., one volley- ball team sets it up. Lower Left: An advanced P. E. class waits for Mr. Massucci before they go out- side to play football. Above: Where did you kick it, Lee? 49 Number one health hazard: deadlines Formula for the 1975 Luminarian: Two impressing co-editors Cathy Croxton and Tonya Hayes ... A group of photog- raphers who clearly take pictures . . . Layout personnel who always know where to draw the line . . . Copy writers who followed student life very closely with words . , . Two staff artists that helped draw the book to a close . . . Add a few jobs like ad manager, secretary, and croppers . . . And the touch of Mr. Zuehsow, advisor . . . Result: A year- book full of blood, sweat, and tears, good times and bad. A yearbook for you. STANDING L. to R. : T. Hayes, S. Craig, H. Toegnes, J. Scherer, K. Braunlin, P. Berning. ROW 2: D. Roemke, C. Seddleineyer, J. Mueller, K. Wakeland. TOP: D. Ihssen, D. Scheimann. The (truck) driving force behind this yearbook were co- editors Tonya Hayes and Cathy Croxton. Photographers, L. to R. : T. Gerbers, H. Toegnes, D. Hendricksen, C. Croxton, D. Remenschneider. Not pictured, D. -Buessing. 50 LU-HI adds letters to get students involved LMi Dice ROW 1 L. to ROW 2: S. D D. Nieter, K Wengert, L. R. : Mr. Zuehsow, T. Gerbers, A. Schafenacker, ettmer, L. Voelker, A. Hartmen, C. Michel Macke, ROW 3:B. Perkins, D. Watson, C. ' Scheimann, J. Amstutz TOP: S. Fackler Letters was a new feature added to the Lu-Hi this year allowing students to say what they felt, or complain about something in hopes the situation would be changed or at least ex- plained. Meeting deadlines and selling ads to fight ris- ing costs kept senior editor Cheryl Michel and her staff of thirteen busy fifth hour in getting issues of the paper out to us ten times this year. Taking a break in Hanna ' s Ford during the fifth hour are Lori Voelker Kim Macke, and Cindy Wengert. ' 51 Military — an exclusive opportunity of Concordia This year Cadet Military men became experienced in new military routines be- sides the basic drilling, training, and classroom ses- sions. The Battalion hour was designed by Cpt. Agness as an orientation to unify the ROTC unit and to exercise marching skills as a compa- ny. The combat drill camp- outs applied their knowledge to simulated attacks, each team tried to gain the advan- tage until one side was de- feated. The Military Tour- nament gave the Cadets a chance to demonstrate their abilities to the public and future prospects and also to receive ranks and awards. The official Inspection gave Army inspectors the oppor- tunity to judge schools on teamwork, drilling, and understanding of military. Because of the equality in ROTC Cadet Military women participated in the same activities as the men. Top Left: Snap squad; Commander, Byron Chase, FRONT ROW; John Far- quhar, Steve Klees, Eric Fox, Dave Palmer, BACK ROW, Chip Bauer, Rick Rea, Byron Chase, Mark Gorell. Top Middle; NCO Club: Commander, Chip Bauer, FROM L to R; Erica Pape, Judy Kefer, Paula Miller, Denise Crimmrine, Todd Fleming, Carl Liebmann, Dave Palmer , Rick Da- traz, Rick Rea, Mark Volker, Allen Conrad, Mike Hershberger, Ken Stanger, Rosy Writz, Mark Hamil- ton, Windy Linnmeyer, Chip Bauer. Top Right: Officer Club FROM L to R: John Farquhar, Mike Datraz, Pam Berning, Byron Chase, Jeff LoVerde, Mark Gorell, Bruce Miller, Steve Fackler, Tom Lorenzen, Bill Muller, Eric Fox. Bottom Right; Precision A- Team: BACK ROW, Kevin Schewe, Robert Baxter, Kurk Rains, Dave Roesner, Dan Kramer. FRONT ROW: - Bill Muller, Mark Hamilton, Tom Lorenzen, Team Commander, Todd Fleming, Bruce Miller, Allen Con- rad. Girls Co-ed; Bottom middle: FROM L to R Doreen Crumrine, Pam Springer, Cindy Conner, Erica Pape, Rose Marie Weitz, Aria Mller, Paula Miller, Wendy Linnemeier, Judy Kiefer, Pam Berning, Bottom Left: FRONT ROW; Eric Fox, Larry Meyer, Tom Lorenzen, Bruce Miller, Erica Pape, Todd Fleming, Rifle-Team; Commander, Bruce Miller, BACK ROW; Paula Miller, Mark Hamilton, Carl Linnemeier, Rose Marie Weitz. Center: When Steve Klees says move, MOVE! 53 and the cadet beat goes on Varsity and Cadet Band, Stage Band and Orchestra were under the direction of Uncle Ray Sievert. A member of the band said, There ' s something about him; you can have fun and still get the work done. However it was done, everything clicked and the result was some of the most active and spirited groups in the school. All of the groups took an enthusiastic part in serving the school. Above; Adding a little brass to the music are John Stoppenhagen, and Al Conrad. Top Right: This Christmas miasic features trumpets, played by John James, Dennis Reinking, Kent Howard, and Kurt Hathaway. Bottom Right: Varsity Band met every day during second hour; practicing here are the percussionists. 54 and on . . and on Not only did the Varsity Band play in community and school events, as well as the Tri-City Music Festival, but they never failed to come up with skits for pep ses- sions. To train for Varsity Band, Cadet Band helped students develop command of their instruments. The Stage Band practiced at night to play in the evening, at school and at public events. The Orchestra played for chapel, concerts and Tri- City. Many of CLHS ' s mu- sicians were in the NISBOVA contest as ensembles or solo. Above: All the practicing resulted favorably for Varsity Band. Top Left: Var. Band was well received at the Christmas Concert. Middle Left: For the brass, this is when the hard work pays off. Bottom Left: Cadet Band, another part of Uncle Ray ' s family. 55 New A Cappella robes improve appearance The CLHS choruses gained the experience of hard work and the satisfaction of giving of them- selves for the good of the group. Girls ' chorus and Boys ' Chorus classes learned basic techniques of singing and fundamentals of music while performing in chapel and concerts. Girls in Advanced Girls ' Chorus concentrated on continuing voice and music stud- ies, and on performing in church- es, chapel, and concerts. A Cappella Choir is a select group of the most talented vocalists. These juniors and seniors per- formed at chapel and in the Lutheran churches. Their agenda also included community and T. V. appearances, the Pop Con- cert, the Christmas Concert and other concerts in the spring. ' What Child is this whom angels greet with anthems sweet For a good sound, everyone has to work A Capella choir filled St. Paid ' s church with beautiful music. 56 Choirs learn to control vocal instruments An atmosphere of the Christmas spirit surrounded the audience at the Christmas Concert. The effects of months of practice are evident when the A Cappella sings. f% Say, Cheese, Dave! Before the concert, Mr. Bisbee issues last minute instructions. Boy ' s chorus contributes to the Christmas spirit. 57 RVC program: elective for the future For students planning a career without college in mind, the regional vocation program could be for them. Juniors and Seniors attend school one half day down- town for actual on-the-job experience, and return to Concordia for required academic classes. The ad- vantages are direct full time employment in the career of their choice and acquisition of skills in a variety of work opportunities. The multitude of classes range from FOOD SERVICE and BEAUTY CULTURE to AUTO MECH- ANICS and DATA PROCESS- ING. There are more than 50 Cadets pursuing this individual alternative. r Individual creativity stressed in art classes Art classes proved once again that patience and hard work, not just natural skill go into the makings of a great artist. Everything from clay sculpturing to abstract art was dabbled in and everyone found some- thing that expressed their feelings best. Display win- dows in the school were always full of future ar- tists ' works of art. Making jewelry and doing macrame were also studied in art classes. Upper Left: Mike Elenbas works hard to finish up on time. Upper Right: This artist assembles his equipment before starting. Center Left: Chris Beecher adds more clay to her own sculpture. Center Right: New ideas are born in art everyday. Bottom: Debbie Clements is caught posing for the camera. The work of C.L.H.S. students ' creative minds The snow melts to Spring The midnight to dawn God paints me the picture And I sing the song. I loved the sun But God sent rain I prayed for peace But God sent pain. As time goes on With joy and strife Teach me to learn To live with life. Cheryl Kiefer Sophomore I AM HERE 1 am here, you are too. I am here, so are you. I am here, dislike you. I am here, Be gone, you. I am here, I own all. I am here. Spring through Fall. 1 am here, imdefeated, I am here, undeleted. I am here, kingdom less, I am here, tried I best. I am here, getting squeezed . . . . . . They are here, came with ease. I should have known, fighting them, I should have known, they would win. I should have known, I can ' t survive, I should have knc-. n . . . aow they ' re alive . John Koch Sophomore A new morning Waking up and rising Glorious, alive Giving hope for the new day Life Horst Buengler Senior IDEALITY i ' ve much to do, places to go, things to obtain, work to complete but . . . there is an obstacle in my path. all of my plans now must be rescheduled, rearranged, retim.ed so as to . . . accommodate the things which block my way. during the juggling of my life i sit back, relaxing, temporarily, only to realize Life! is short, too short for wasting perhaps i ' ll have the chance soon, to make use of the available hours offered to me but . . . i hear my time is limited; action must be taken immediately! Why? Oh, why have I been chosen to die? Cyndie Riddle Junior Cheryl Kiefer Sophom.ore 61 I was a mirror, but I am still truth. People gazed into me, expecting my reflections to be of their anticipated hopes and exaggerated dreams, only to find the same col- orless person. As I hung suspended on the wall at the end of a cor- ridor, disconcerted glances were cast my way and the image of painfully aware human beings, searching for truth and honesty in themselves, were forever etched up- on my memory. Unfortunately, I also reflected moods, feelings, and personal thoughts perceived by the shape of the mouth, brightness or darkness of the eye, furrows in the forehead, and the height of the brows. Now collecting dust and forming black age spots, I am immaterial and unimpor- tant, serving purpose no longer, since life is just a blur across the path of reminiscences. Soon I will be taken off my wall of the abandoned tenement shack, unnecessary in a world full of ignorance, disbelief in what is seen as reality. Jenny Mueller Junior Sometimes When feeling low You wish ... for things better But when things are going better You dream . . . Shigeru Kobayasni Junior Dave Miller Junior JAM ? I am that which Enables one to see All the universe Which I put before your eyes. Without me Darkness would abound And fear and terror Would reign supreme. 1 am that which Radiates from many stars And provides men with Avital sense, sight. But I am lonely, For I alone run unchecked. There is none in the universe To surpass me, I am light! ■- ' ' «l- ' - ) l iiigfT rJ- i tr jj4 - 4 n Dave Boness Junior Baldur Stiehl Senior 62 Janet Groenert Senior DECEMBER 31, 1974 The world is still. The last traces of twilight are slowly fading. One streak of pink light still remains from the disap- pearing sunset. It, too will soon be gone. Darkness is gradually enveloping the land; folding it si- lently into it ' s ever-reaching arms with sinister thoroughness. The lone stripe of pink is now a dim glow, barely visible on the horizon. It curls it ' s fingers gently around bare treetops and threads it ' s way through the stark black branches; trying in vain to ward off the attack of night. It lingers a moment more, and then is gone. It is the last sunset of the old year, and its quiet moment of beauty will never be replaced. Claire Beecher Sophomore J I M t W M k - Holly Toenges Senior How can peace survive? People dying every day, The dove flies away. Becky Senger Junior 63 VELE NAMEN Manchmal siehst Du jenen Maim, Den, der viele Namen hat Siehst ihn auf schmxrtzigen Strassen, In Hinterhofen und in dunklen Gassen, Sie nennen ihn Eifersucht, Hass und Neid. Du beschimpft und meidest ihn wo immer es geht Doch es ist unter uns, geht auf alien Wegen Und manchmal, werni Du in den Spiegel schaust, Grinnt Dir jener Mann entgegen. MANY NAMES Sometimes you see that man, The one, who has many names You see him in the dirty streets. In backyard and in narrow alleys. They call him jealoiKy, hatred and grudge. You insult and avoid him wherever you can. But he is among us, walks on all our ways. And sometimes, when you look into the mirror. That man grin toward you. Horst Buengler Senior Dan Hendricksen Senior The best days of school Are just before vacation When fever lets loose. Diane Scheimann Junior V % OMNTMlMic. ir • r ritM ' Chris Beecher Junior 64 I am a memory Sometimes, all but forgotten But when things get hard And thoughts are low, sometimes I ' m used to soften. Lee Sauer Junior Johnathon Hunter, my little neighbor friend, is stalking the yards in a strange manner, while . . . creeping along in a cat ' s sneaky style. Shhh . . . quiet . . . tiptoe . . . then run! He pulls out his shiny new plastic toy gun! And then as a kitten would stalk at his prey, he dashes and tears through the weeds and the bvish to get at the enemy- go run; he must rush! And swiftly he halts, like a cat, his gun purrs as he tries then to mime a machine gun ' s strange voice. Then through the thick jungle of fences and streets, a calling voice yells to the boy, Time to eat! Then quickly away from his danger he flees alertness in eyes, sneakily wise, he turns a sharp corner and steals ' round the fence. Away from the jungle, now safely at home. He crosses the threshold; abridge, when inside . . . He searches again for more places to hide. Kim Conrad Junior Jf ) il A« T- c o mxr ' t ;i fhe i ai r l 9r is A ' Shigeru Kobayasni Junior I am here, wherever here is. I am free, I do what I please. I am frightened, oh comfort me. I am forgetful, I ' m too free. I am hungry, give me spirit. I am tired, grant me rest. I am crude, I know mercy. I am hopeless, I ' m only human. Holly Toenges Senior Susan Meek Junior 65 66 67 The spread ing of spi- rit, pride, maintaining the teams ' sky-rocket- ing morale was the varsity cheerleaders aim this year. They returned from Tri- State camp with a fourth place, a variety of peppy cheers, and a new advisor. Miss AUmen. Whether cheering in a stif- ling gym or in subzero wea- ther on a football field, the six live wires attended and supported every sport. Be- tween practicing three days a week, planning vivacious pep sessions, and brushing up on their skills, they still had time to sponsor a skat- ing party. The Reserve and Freshman cheerleaders al- so had their share of duties: exercising their abilities, making posters, and in- spiring the teams to victory Top Left: New cheers are created and prac- ticed. Top Right: Kelly, Tonya, and Sandy are ready for action. Middle Right; Kathy is on the top of the world. Right: Nan, Kathy, and Tammy caught in an impish mood. Far Right: Cadet ' s we ' re backing youl Middle: Kelly Kruckeberg, Tonya Hayes, Tammy Bultemeier, Nan Tye, Kathy Purvis, and Sandy Ramsey are the peppy 1974-75 Varsity cheerleaders. Top Left: The Reserve cheerleaders; C. Rodenbeck, N. Springer, C. Nahrwold, B. Dohrmanu, and B. Braunlin. Ivfiddle Right: The Cheerblock, doing their thing. Above: The Freshman cheerleaders; G. Zurzolo, R. Coleman, S. Ramsey, C. Fitzgerald, and R. W ' alpole. Left: The cheerblock caught sitting down in their new overalls. Top Left Corner: Come on Cadets, let ' s go! Ivliddle Left: ' Carin sparks up enthusiasm for the Reserve team. Girls add spirit and color to half-time New routines and get- ting new letter jackets were a few of the added attrac - tions to the Cadette Pom Pom Squad. Pom Pom co- captains Cindy Spohr, Diane Kassing, and Kathy Schweyer taught the girls different routines and tried to give the Squad a name and style all its own. These girls really helped brew Ca- det spirit. The twirling squad led by head twirler Bonnie Oxley dazzled the eyes of spectators during many half-time shows and pre -game activities. Ad- visors Mrs. Linda Nelson and Mr. Ray Sievert got the girls together for weekly practices and gave them ideas to use in their rou- tines. Top: The spirited twirlers for this year were, L. toR., Cindy Tay- lor, Dynita Booker, Gay Gambrell, B. Oxley, Cathy Pierce, and Becky Senger. Middle Left: 1974-1975 Pom-Pom girls, L. to R. , A. Kibel- lus, B. Werling, J. Spohr, C. Waldrop, P. Cordes, B. Kruse, D. Keurzoneff, L. Bruick, K. Hester- man, K. Rettig, D. Schaefer, K. Simon, T. Hilgeman, P. Klenke, T. Hobrock, D. Kassing, E. Schlutz, S. Owens, K. Sheets, K. Schweyer, C. Spohr, E. Koenig, S. Dettmer. Not Pictured: K. Scheiwe, T. Heine, J. Harter. Left: Dianne Kassing, one of the co-captains. 70 After-school activities provide points and fun. The Girls ' Athletic As- sociation, under new man- agement, was headed up this year by Mrs. Dolores Engebrecht, G.A.A. officers were Sandy Henschen, presi- dent; Diana Schaefer, sec- retary; Carol Haller, treas- urer; and Jeanette Doehr- mann, sports director. G.A. A. was open to all girls who wanted to take part in sports just for fun and enjoyment. This club also sponsored the annual Reverse Hayride where girls became the ag- gressor. In G.A.A. , girls do an infinite number of activities: volleyball competition games, bowling, gym- nastics, basketball competition games, and they also have free periods when they can do just about anything they desire. 71 The girl ' s volleyball team con- fronted stiff opposition with poten- tial-packed players to end their season with the overall record of 4 -14. The high point scorers were Jill Doerfler and Lyn Wetmore; the most valuable player was also awarded to Jill Doerfler; and Sher- ri Detmer was voted as most spirit ed. Rebuilding fundamental tech- niques was emphasized during practices five times a week by coach Miss Allmen. The team bumped their way into sectional semi-finals at Snider semi-finals at Snider. ■■■ _«_ _  Mi ai _ i _ ..v i... _ i.i.J Girl ' s bumped their way to sectional semi-finals 3 nSSfSli Above; Spiking is one of Lisa ' s Ensley ' s special accomplish- ments. Upper Right: KNEELING, Dora Thompson, Wendy Mogg, Jenny Ramsey, Cheri Langhor, Jill Doerfler. SECOND ROW, Lori Voelker, Julie Harter, Lynn Wetmore, Pam Say- lor, Lori Wert, MissAlLmen. THIRD ROW: Managers, Kim Wengert, and Bev Kruse, Sherri Detmer, Amy Berger, Lisa Ensley, Joyce Michael. Middle Right: Does volleyball in- volve karate? Lower Right: Wert carefully hits the ball over the net to an unsuspecting opponent. Young team proves successful! With a record of 8-6 and total points of 576, one would agree that this was a successful season for the girl ' s basketball team. Although consisting basically of new sopho- mores, these 16 vilDrant girls practiced four nights a week and were coached by Mrs. Engebrecht, Lisa Ensley tallied 135 points and accumulated the high- est percentage of free throws, while Mary Roehrs, the only fresh- man, shot 92 points. Above: Dru Quilhot concentrates on a foul shot. Upper Left: Going in for a lay up is Mary Roehrs. Bottom Left: Yes, it ' s definitely Derf ' s touch. Middle Left: FIRST ROW, Mary Roehrs, Chris Franke, Sue Schmidt, Lynn Wetmore; SECOND ROW, Kim Preston, Jill Doerfler, Marty Macomb- er, Wendy Mogg, Lori Voelker; THIRD ROW, Mrs. Engebrecht, Dora Thompson, Jtme Gotsch, Lisa Ensley, Dru Quilhot, Dynita Booker, Tammy Gibson, Karen Soule (manager); Missing- Lori Wert, Sherri Owens. Upper Right: Kim Preston drives in for two points. The Long Maroon Line ranked in state ' s top 20 Starting practice as early as August 14th, this year ' s Cross Country team really put it all together. Led by Coach Tom Mertins, the Long Maroon Line had a lot to be proud of. They came in third in the DeKalb Invitational by beating out five other teams. The team placed second in SAC to un- defeated Northrop and they were also rated among the best in the state. The 18-1 record they compiled, is one of the best Cross Coun- try records in the school ' s history. Support from the student body and fans made it all worthwhile. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1974 Heritage 29 CADETS 27 Woodlan 32 CADETS 23 : Bellmont 50 CADETS 15 Columbia City- 49 CADETS 15 : Central Noble 48 CADETS 15 ; DeKalb 28 CADETS 27 5 Wayne 43 CADETS 19 i East Noble 41 CADETS 17 j Snider 34 CADETS 21 = Harding 30 CADETS 25 : North Side 38 CADETS 18 Luers 43 CADETS 15 : Wayne 39 CADETS 17 i Lima 37 CADETS 20 ; New Haven 42 CADETS 15 ? South Side 38 CADETS 17 : Elmhurst 29 CADETS 27 : Northrop IS CADETS 50 ; Dwenger . 32 CADETS 23 I NEIAC 2nd ■ SECTIONAL 5th J Members of CLHS ' s wiiming cross- country team included (KNEELING), Barb Dohrmann mgr. and Tom Mer- tins coach; (L. to R. ) T. Goeglein, D. Snyder, D. Grim, D. Goller, C. McDougle, J. Jordan, M. Brackman, K. Bussing, L. Kennie, E. Fox, K. Kuehnert, D. Nieter, K. Macke, D. Ihssen, W. Wilson. 74  m   mH y i imti um t i '  u Me RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY 1974 Heritage 20 CADETS 38 Woodlan 30 CADETS 27 Bellmont 36 CADETS 21 Wayne 19 CADETS 38 East Noble 30 CADETS 26 Snider 15 CADETS 47 Harding 26 CADETS 29 Luers 36 CADETS 21 Wayne 15 CADETS 40 New Haven 21 CADETS 35 South Side 43 CADETS 20 Elmhurst 15 CADETS 39 Northrop 15 CADETS 50 Dwenger 47 CADETS 15 Top Center: Coach TomMertins and Manager Barb Dohrman let the Cadets rest after a hard day at prac- tice. Bottom Left; Coming down the home stretch, the Cadets struggle for victory. 75 kWm TENNIS 1974 Harding 3 CADETS 4 Angola 3 CADETS 6 DeKalb 1 CADETS 8 Snider 2 CADETS 5 Bishop Dwenger 4 CADETS 3 South Side 1 CADETS 6 Elmhurst 1 CADETS 6 Wayne CADETS 7 Norfiirop 4 CADETS 3 Columbia City 1 Bellmont 6 CADETS b CADETS 3 Bishop Luers 2 CADETS 5 North Side 4 CADETS 3 NEIAC 3rd pla ce IHSAA Sectional 1st pla ce IHSAA Regional 4th place 1 SAC 4th pla 1 Top Left: Mark Hollman returns this shot with a short forehand. Bottom Left: Concentration is the key to playing good tennis. Bottom Right: Dave Stair sends the ball back over the net with ease. 76 Sectional crown won by Cadets The lob, overhead smash, backhand, and vol- ley were just a few of the skills practiced by our ten- nis team at the Tennis Cen- ter. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Don Reinking, the team surprised everyone with their depth and exper- ience. Graduation didn ' t hurt the team at all. The No. 1 seed for the Cadets was Al Rhee and the No. 2 seed was his brother George. The third and fourth seeds were Dave Stair and Mark Holl- man. The No. 1 seeded doubles were John Wick and Tom Haas followed by No. 2 seeded, Byron Lamm and Mark Getting. Seeded third were Nathan Harms and Steve Gain. The highlight of the team ' s season was winning a Sectional Tourna- ment. The hard work really paid off. Top Left: 1974 Tennis Team. FRONT ROW L-R: Al Rhee, Nathan Harms, Steve Galli, Dave Stair, George Rhee. BACK ROW L-R: Coach Rein- king, Mark Hollman, John Wick, Byron Lamm, Mark Oetting, Tom Haas. Top Right: Nathan Harms looks to return the ball. Bottom Left: Al Rhee demonstrates the easy way to return a drop shot. 77 Football team struggles through hard season VARSITY FOOTBALL 1974 Bellmont 36 CADETS 12 Columbia City 18 CADETS 32 New Haven 6 CADETS 38 Snider 27 CADETS DeKalb 41 CADETS 20 North Side 6 CADETS 14 Dwenger 20 CADETS 6 Northrop 50 CADETS South Adams 35 CADETS 12 Top Left; Cadets struggle to gain yardage. Bottom Right: Medical at- tention is given to injured player. Far Left: Blocking is the secret to success. Far Right: One through the posts for three. 78 Despite a somewhat dis- appointing season, the var- sity football team worked hard and their won lost rec- ord showed no indication of what they were capable of accomplishing. Head Coach Jack Massucci worked hard hours to get the Cadets into a fighting machine and he was assisted by Mr. Steve Bronner and Mr. Fred Weiss. Speed and quickness were the strong points of the football team this year and our Cadet backfield was filled with many speedsters. The team ' s five horsemen were always in on the action opening and closing holes. 1974 Varsity football team FRONT ROW L- R: T. Eshcoff, E. Reed, R. Thomas, R. Rossow, S. Kless, B. Perkins, D. Dahling, C. Quilhot, J. Clauseman, F. Toenges, J. Eshcoff, D. Schnorr, G. Martin, T. Curry. SECOND L-R; G. Ferre, G. Durden, D. Hollins, D. Dennis, L. Sauer, M. Eddy, M. Raabe, J. Doehrmann, M. Dinkle, K. Gallmeier, S. Papaik, M. Waltenburg, P. Schlie, M. Lewis. THIRD L-R: D. Bruick, A. Fritz, T. Breininger, R. Rea, C. Baur, B. Claviser, L. Harkenrider, D. Quilhot, K. Bieberich, K. Davis, T. Taykowski, M. Hellwege, T. Herman, S. Gentile, S. Hayes, M. Sawyer. Reserves prepare for Varsity The Reserve Football team had a lot of rough compe- tition this year, but they managed to pull off a number of victories under the leadership of Mr, Fred Weiss. The team showed many improvements as a result of their spirit, of togetherness. Through hard work put in on . practices and games the team is now prepared for varsity. RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM; Kneeling, Left to Right, Steve Macke, Rex Bruick, Earl Reed, Arnold Fritz, Tom Eshcoff, Don Hollins, Dan Dicke, Paul Houser, Standing, Darrell Dennis, Kevin Wehr, Dan Frankhouser, John Waldren, Greg Durdeu, Rick Thomas, Mark Nienow, Bob Hoffman, Brad Miller, Tim Hermann, Gary Ferree. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 1974 Columbia City 6 CADETS Belhiiont CADETS 8 DeKalb CADETS 14 New Haven 6 CADETS 6 Dwenger 14 CADETS Bishop Luers 8 CADETS 10 Harding U CADETS 8 Opposite Page, Top; The Reserves charge out all fired up. Bottom: These Cadets learn to roll with the punches. This page, bottom; Frosh anxiously await the kick-off. The Frosh team had a successful season, the team being put together by the coaching of Rev. David Schlie. The team really had to put out a lot of effort and practice, since not all of its members had played tackle football before. The Frosh kept their spirit high through- out the season learning what it meant to win or lose as a team. They gained valuable exper- ience and showed a lot of promise for the coming years. 81 oijl Young team, new players faced tough season Although unable to record a winning record (5-15), the varsity basketball team show- ed more improvement than ever before. Largely unfam- iliar to varsity action, the team worked on skills and teamwork. They thrilled the fans erasing a l6-point, half-time deficit to win the game over South. Teamwork paid off in the victory over Angola with 5 starters in double figures. CLHS ' s 6-5 senior center, JOHN DOR- MANS, scored 401 points, averaging 20.5 per game, and was Fort Wayne ' s sec- ond highest scorer. Since the team was made up largely of juniors and sophs, the Cadets should have ex- perience on their side next year. Top: Senior Byron Lamm puts one up. Left: John Dormans hooks a shot to score two more against DeKalb. He finished the game with a devastating 38 points. Above: Sophomore Arthur Rice takes aim. Right: Varsity Basketball team L-R: D. Hollins, T. Allen, L. Sauer, J. Wick, T. Haas, A. Rice, M. Hillery, M. Getting, J. Dormans, B. Lamm. 82 1974-75 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 CADETS 46 Huntington 53 CADETS 84 New Haven 71 CADETS 64 Bellmont 91 CADETS 62 Snider 102 CADETS 74 Dwenger 81 CADETS 61 Harding 78 CADETS 68 Elmhurst 99 CADETS 67 Luers 69 CADETS 69 South Adams 68 CADETS 78 Dekalb 70 CADETS 53 Northrop 70 CADETS 67 Bluffton 71 CADETS 54 Columbia City 61 CADETS 63 East Noble 78 CADETS 55 South 53 CADETS 61 Garrett 71 CADETS 61 Wayne 72 CADETS 70 North 82 CADETS 93 Angola 68 CADETS 52 Elmhurst 73 Top Left: Junior guard Lee Sauer ranked second highest of the Cadets in total points, and averaged about 10 points per game. Above 5 ' 8 sopho- more Don Hollins dribbles past a De Kalb man. 83 Teams practiced court technique Though compilLng a record of 8-11, the reserves showed potential by beating Wayne, who had the record of 16-1. The team ' s leading scorer, CARLOS YOUNG, shot 14 for 16 in that game. Cutting down on errors and improving defense, the C team raised a record of 0-5 to finish with 6-8 while the frosh teams, A and B, with balanced scoring and strong rebounding, recorded 11-8 and 7-2 respectively. Thanks to coaches MR. PANNING, MR. PINNOW and MR. RE INKING, the players gained experience to carry the ball in future years. 1974 RESERVE BASKETBALL CADETS 35 Hxmtington 50 CADETS 39 New Haven 29 CADETS 35 Bellmont 36 CADETS 33 Snider 45 CADETS 37 Dwenger 35 CADETS 21 Elmhurst 51 CADETS 45 Luers 47 CADETS 28 Luers 42 CADETS 53 South Adams 34 CADETS 57 Dekalb 43 CADETS 29 Northrop 46 CADETS 46 Bluffton 44 CADETS 35 Columbia City 57 CADETS 43 East Noble 52 CADETS 28 South 43 CADETS 60 Garrett 34 CADETS 51 Wayne 35 CADETS 29 North 48 CADETS SO A ngola 25 CADETS 33 Elmhurst 51 Top Left: Greg Roy Martin goes high for a rebound. Top Center: SOPHOMORE AND RESERVE TEAM MEMBERS: FRONT-T. Herman, J. Ackman, S. Gaunt, G. Durden, A. Reeves, C. Yovmg, G. Martin. BACK- Coach Pinnow, B. Beming, D. Den- nis, K. Kuehnert, B. Bulmahn, G. Feree, S. Karming, M. Schaefer, Coach Reinking. Above: FROSH TEAM: FRONT-R. Hawkins, J. Rake- straw, D. Durden, E. Rice, J. Falk- enstem, D. Thieme. BACK-mgr. B. Scaer, R. Dixie, W. Stelzer, D. Ger- ken, M. Carbaugh, M. Hollman, J. Brackmann, R. Ridley, G. Hayes, Coach Wayne Panning, Right: Searching for a victory, Mr. Panning sets up the strategy. 1974-75 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CADETS CADETS CADETS CADETS CADETS CADETS CADETS CADETS CADETS CADETS CADETS CADETS 35 Wayne 24 Southside 29 DeKalb 38 Northside 31 DeKalb 35 Northrop 41 Snider 38 Wayne 51 Garrett 56 Bellmont 28 East Noble 21 Huntington 38 36 31 49 40 32 35 35 26 54 54 41 1974-75 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-A CADETS 27 Carroll 46 CADETS 53 Portage 37 CADETS 32 BlacWiawk 45 CADETS 52 Dwenger 28 ■ CADETS 34 Harding 33 CADETS 37 Luers 51 CADETS 46 Lakeside 49 CADETS 50 Jefferson 48 CADETS 48 Columbia City 39 CADETS 38 Riverview 36 CADETS 41 Garrett 39 CADETS 45 Lane 47 CADETS 33 Harding 35 CADETS 57 Columbia City 60 ' CADETS 63 Bellmont 43 V CADETS 50 New Haven 45 CADETS 42 East Noble 37 CADETS 36 Kekionga 43 CADETS 54 Chvirubusco 45 1 1974-75 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-B CADETS 28 Carroll 27 . CADETS 38 Luers 30 CADETS 48 Columbia City 59 CADETS 42 Garrett 2b CADETS 47 Bellmont 34 r CADETS 40 New Haven 32 i -i CADETS 42 East Noble 43 • CADETS ■r CADETS 58 Churubusco 23 49 Riverview 2b Top Right: Richard Ridley controls the offense. Top Far Right: Dis- playing perfect form, Bill Berning pops in two. Bottom Right: Getting good position, Keith Kuehnert tips it in. 85 Varsity wrestlers were 3rd in Sparked by increased fan support and by female managers, the varsity wrestling squad compiled a 6-4 record, ranking 3rd in the SAC. The squad won the Manchester tourney and placed 2nd in the NEIAC tournament. Juniors STEVE GENTILE and MARK EDDY were runners -up in the sectionals and went to re- gionals along with Senior MARK RAABE. RAABE, who brought a 26-1 individ- ual season record into the tourney, was champion in regionals, and advanced to state. Hard work and desire payed off for COACH IHSSEN and the varsity in a success- ful season. Top Left: Pat Zurzolo tries to get the take-down. Top Right: Mark Raabe tries to force his opponent over. Varsity Wrestling Squad: Front-Steve Brenner, Pat Zurzolo, Arnold Benecke, David Ihssen, Tony Stewart, Dennis Erwin, Bill Nix, Mark Raabe; Back- Coach Ihssen, Holly Toegnes, Nathan Harms, Kevin Wehr, Mark Eddy, Steve Gentile, Goeff Loverde, Barb Brad- bury, Coach Lebeau. 86 SAC, had tournament success 1974-75 VARSITY WRESTLING CADETS 12 Be Urn out 4S CADETS 29 Elmhurst 26 CADETS 39 Angola IS CADETS 28 Snider 36 CADETS 50 Bishop Dwenger 6 CADETS 21 Northrop 47 CADETS 3S Wayne 14 CADETS 45 New Haven 20 CADETS 2d Southside 29 CADETS 41 N orthside 17 FIRST - Manchester Tournament SECOND - NTL-XC Tournament FOURTH - Concordia Invitational FOURTH - Sectionals Top Left: David Ihssen goes for the pin. Top Right: Another victory for Goeff Loverde. Bottom Right: Poised over his opponent, Bill Nix awaits the whistle. Reserve squad learned mat strategies A lack of depth again made it difficult to field a complete reserve squad. Though the reserves posted a 3-5-1 record, the season gave some individuals a chance to show why they are being counted on to fill in weight classes in the varsity squad next season. Soph ARNOLD FRITZ won the North Side Tourney and frosh BRUCE KEURZENOFF ran his record to 7-0 before he was defeated in the finals. The squad, coached by MR. ED LeBEAU placed 4th in the tournament overall. Top Right: Reserve Wrestling Squad: FRONT-P. Hoeppner, B. Bultemeier, D. Harmeyer, J. Bovie, R. Rodenbeck, J. Friedrich; MIDDLE- K. Preston, G. Neilson, L. Essex, B. Keurzon- eff, G. Irmscher; BACK-R. Katt, M. Bradbury, T. Taykowski, J. Nommay, Coach Lebeau. Left: So squeezably soft, he ' s irresistable I Center Right: Awaiting the whistle, junior Ron Katt is ready to execute his strategy. Bottom Right: Mr. LeBeau coaches Mike Bradbury and Griff Neilson on a hold. I 88 Intramurals provided competition, exercise The WARSAW SCAB- NOSES, the HEMORRHOIDAL TISSUES, the WHIMPIES and other intramural teams com- peted this year in boys ' in- tramural competition. Fac- ulty members and students not on school teams played for exercise or just for the fun of it. As for the com- petition --it was tough. Twelve volleyball teams, twenty -four basketball teams, and bowling teams vied for the trophies. Com- petition on an individual basis was provided in the free throw shooting com- petition and a track meqt. Thanks to the organizational efforts of MR. WAYNE PAN- NING and MR. DAVID GEM- MER, Concordia ' s men en- joyed another year of com- petitive fun. Top Left: Referee Steve Klees checks the line as Stewart Beming takes a free throw. Left: Curt Rice outjumps his opponent. Above: You call that a toss, Jeff? The administration keeps Concordia growing With the successful million dollar campaign, ground has been broken and construction is progressing, seeking to improve Concordia. The Board of Directors, headed by Edwin Koeneman and Carlton Kruse, en- riched the spirit of the program with the Expansion Fund Rally. Principal Guenther Herzog led the student body through another challenging year of educational steppingstones. Reverend William Beckmann assisted as vice principal by listening to the concerns and impressions of students. Mr. Glenn Parrish, the Dean of Students, bridged the gap between teachers and Cadets while guidance counselors, Mr. Carl Gallmeier and Mr. Edward Werner, offered advice and answers to those undecided for the near future. Mrs. Evelyn Crownover also en- couraged the sophomore class to con- sider their plans for after high school. 92 Top: The 1974-1975 Board of Directors Bottom Left: Principal Guenther Herzog takes a little time off from a busy day. Bottom Right: These four men, Mr. Carl Gallmeier Mr. Ed Werner, Mr. Glenn Parrish, and Rev. Wm. Beckman held the student ' s link to the administration Missing is the sports director, Mr. Edward Brackman Our hardworking cooks, L. toR., Mrs. Taykowski, Ms. Domrow, Ms. Ryan, Ms. Koldewey Kruse, Ms. Zich, Ms. Paschka, and Ms. Hall, head cook. Three of the friendliest custodians around, L. to R. , Mr. Stein, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Hennamen. Everyday people we couldn ' t do without We are often caught up in the midst of school life a nd overlook the indispen- sable staffs who keep Con- cordia running. Our secre- tarial force added Mrs. Adams in attendance and Mrs. Voelker. Our creative cooks, led by Mrs. Hall add- ed chocolate shakes for $.30 and a hamburger special to the menu. With more stu- dents around it seems there would be more to pick up, but our janitors always seemed to have a smile wherever they were working. Taking care of all the paperwork were L. to R., Ms. Roemke, Ms. Dehmlow, Ms. Galli, and IVls. Voelker, Missing is Ms. Adams. 93 Our dedicated team added eleven new players This year has been an exceptional year. Both teach- ers and students have grown with Concordia, The con- sensus of the year was that it would be full of inconvien- lences. Everyone had hopes for our new facilities and how they would help solve our crowded conditions. It was also outstanding in that we broke ground with eleven new teachers. One of the goals of our teaching staff was to work on programs to best utilize the new facilities. We ' re thank- ful for such dedicated team work. Capt. Thomas Agness, B. S. Military . .; rT; T - ' . Miss Irene AUmen, B.A. English, Physical Education Mr. Jon Anderson, M.S. Science Mr. Bud Bisbee, M.A. Music Mr. Edward Brackmann, M.A. Math Mr. Terry Breininger, B.A. Religion Mr. Steven Bronner, B.A. Social Studies Mr. James Brubaker, M.A. Religion 94 Mrs. Evelyn Crownover, M. S. Guidance Mrs. Dolores Engebrecht M.A. Physical Education Mr. Philip Eschels, B.A. Social Studies Mr. Eugene Falkenstem, M.A. Foreign Language A Mr. Donald Gayer, M.A. Science Mr. David Gemmer, M.A. Social Studies A s. Celia Haller, B.A. English Mr. Marvin Hinkle, M.A. Social Studies Mr. Craig Hoffman, M.S. Mr. Ray Huebschman, M.A. Physical Education Science Mrs. Shirley Jordan, M. A English Mr. Jack Massucci, M.S. Mr. Thomas Mertins, M.S. Physical Education Science, Math Mr. Jack Palzer, B.A. English Sgt. Paul Miller, ARI Military - f7 4 Mr. Harold Panning, M. A. Industrial Arts 97 Mr. Wayne Panning, M.A. Business Education Mr. Glenn Parrish, M.S. Business, Guidance Mr. Raymond Pasche, M.S. Library Mr. Arthur Pinnow, M.A. Social Studies Mr. Donald Reinking, M.A. Math Mrs. Anna Retrum, B.S. Math Mrs. Lois Roop, B.S. Home Economics .■iill •:? Mrs. Kathryn Round, B.A. Art Thanks for teaching us to learn . . . Mrs. Ruth Sauerteig, B.A. Library ii¥ ' la. mm. ' : ' i Rev. David Schlie, M.A.R. Religion Mrs. Janis Schedler, M, A. English, Art Mrs. Marcia Schmidt, M.A. Miss Dianne Shrvib sail, B.A. Mr. Raymond Sievert, M.A. Mrs. Jennifer Trent, M.A. English English Music French Mr. Fred Weiss, M.A. Industrial Arts, Religion Mr. Edward Wemer, M.S. Math, Guidance Mr. Paul Zuehsow, M.A. English 99 ' •-3 ' ' ' i Tom Terrell Ilk I n i Mark Gorrell John Bell: The ti-oubie with not having a goal is that you can spend your life run- ning up and dowm the field never scoring. David Biggs: Be careful whei stepping on other people and their emotions in order to get ahead- -it becomes very easy to trip and fall. k Sr 1 i 1 n H ' Lauri Blondell: I ' m entitled to love too . . . Scooter Katie Bloom: Sometimes I thinli of the jxist and wish it was the future, sometimes I think of the futiu-c and wish I thinly of lif were a drean Karen Bra this earth y: Spilled on all the joys of maniu ' c. If you spread it round it does a lot of goo But if you pile it up in or place, it stinl ' ,s Dave Bredemeyer; In the time of your life-Live. Sherry Brudi: All people smile in the same language. Bev Bruns: Since the Lord is directing our steps, why try to understand ever-ything that happens along the way? . . . Tabu . . . Buns Horst Buengeler: W ' er fremde Laender nicht kennt, weiss nichts von seinem ejgenen. Gwen Buesking: He who sows courtesy reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love. Tammy Bultemeier: My friends . . . time goes so fast, life asks so much, no wonder we lose touch, but in our hearts deep, true, un- see n friendship lasts forever. Derdse Buuck: -Our time has come to leave at last; though our paths may never meet again. The memories belong to us . . . of the past Jeff Buuck: Be thankful for the weekends. Dan Carr: Friends are great. If I had the last four years to take over, I would try and make more friends than I did. Dawn Chapman; I won ' t fol- low where you lead if I don ' t conform to your lifestyle. I can only be myself. 104 Byron Chase: Now is the time to live tomorrow ' s memories. Just give me good friends and fireplaces, cold wine and warm embraces, then I ' ll be satisfied with life. Sandra Cheever: Sometimes I thinl; Caterpillars But my friends don ' t agree. Then I tell them Bottle Caps and they laugh at me. So I WTote them Love . They under- stood. p H f VHll i I • H rf - 1 - l«  r ' ' ' l p 1 L i lH Carla Cark: Friendship divides your sorrows and doubles your happiness. Diana Clark: Live each day to the fullest, and look for- ward to tomorrow without any regrets about yesterday. Dave Cleveland: People don ' t change, they grow. They grow in mind, body, and even the way they think and react. High school is this growing experience. Cathy Croxton: The reality of the other person is not in what he reveals to you, but in what he cannot reveal to you. Kahlil Gibran Tyray Curry: Do what you yourself want to do, not what others want you to do. Dan Dahling; Praise, extol, and glorify the King of Heaven. Christ ' s ways are best! Doc Kim Davis: An intelligent enemy is better than a stu- pid friend. Dad Becky Dehmlow: Meet every challenge with God ' s guid- ance and love in vour heart. 105 Carl Didier: Drink up anc you will get drunk! So ha your fun today, because you don ' t know what to- morrow will bring . . . Crazy Cid Brian Domrow; He who ex- pects nothing from people is never disappointed. Never let school interfere with your education. B.D. ' A. Mark Dinkel: Why wait until it ' s your time to die before you learn what you were born to do. Cat Stevens John Dormans: No life is full unless it is linked to something that goes on after we are dead. Ellen Deister: Those who think they know it all are a great annoyance to those of us who do. Mike Detraz: Life is like being in a Motocross Race, you have to go W. F. O. all the way, or else be passed by. Jeanette Doehrman; Life has many doors; you only need to knock on one of them. James Dohrmann: Take your time in finding yom- way; you ' ll never find peace with a troubled mind . . . Buzz Brenda Dressier: Relax, take it easy, look at all the things you ' ve got. You will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. Mark Druhot: Follow the sun, for tomorrow the rain may come. Marilyn Dunbar: Frienddiip doubles our happiness and divides our grief . . . it is ; gift you give yourself. Steve Ensley: The angels that fear to tread where the fools rush must miss a lot of fun. Natalie Edmond: If you want to be somebody, first try to be yourself and set your goals high. But don ' t aim to be a star, try to be a moon instead, because stars fall. Joyce Erexson: I do love, I know not what; sometimes this and sometimes that. James Eschoff: Five things are essential to success: one is wealth and the other four are money . . . Esh Cindy Exner: And if that day is not a fulfillment of your needs and my love, then let it be a promise till another day. Ken Firmer: To be social is to be forgiving. John Fosnaugh: The only way to understand a womar is to love her — and then it isn ' t necessary to under- stand her. Steve Fackler: The only permanent happiness is the pursuit of knowledge and the joy of undetstanding . . . Spinoza Darlene Garman: God has given us a universal lan- guage, to SMILE and com- municate. Sarah Gemmer: Age cannot be measured by birthdays, but rather by the events that pass through them. Chris Franke: Respect is what we owe; love is what we give. Dean Franke: Remember, the sian will rise tomorrow morning. Shirley Gerbers: When man begins to understand, he will learn to love, and when his love is understood, there will be everlasting peace. Martin Gerdom: A school is a living group of people alive to each others prob- lems and needs. Steve Fuhrman: Truck drivers . . . UNITE ! Kevin Gallmeier: Nature is the proper teacher of man. In the orderly life cycle of each seed and animal, are prized lessons in authority, courage, discipline, and realization. Trina Glusenkamp: In every winter ' s heart there is a quivering spring, and be- hind the veil of each night there is a smiling dawn. Stephanie Godfrey: Be happy! Always remember the past with fond mem- ories. But live for tomorrow. Pam Grever: The best way to cheer yourself up is to cheer someone else up; love isn ' t love ' til it ' s given away. Paul Haller: Don ' t be afraid to try something new or different just because of what you have heard. Debra Goeglein: 1 am not afraid of tomorrow for 1 have seen yesterday and I love today. Jean Graft: Woman was created from the rib of man-not from his head to top him-neither from his feet to be walked upon. Janet Groenert: You can ' t live by the ways of others. The answers must be found for yourself, hopefully in our quest for beauty, peace and love . . . Nert f i i3 jU  HE ' V ' Becky Hartman; The kindly word that falls today may bear it ' s fruit tomorrow. Mark Gorrell: Music is like making love; the act is the same but somehow it ' s al- ways different. Buddy Rich I love you! Jane Gresley: Better keep yourself clean and bright; you are the window through which you must see the world . . . Art is an ex- pression of yovirself . Peter Haas: Live by the harmless untruths that make you brave and kind and healthy and happy. Kurt Hathaway: Music can teach everyone a perfect lesson: don ' t Bij ' , don ' t B '  , just Bf) . Tonya Hayes: Give me many challenges for excite- ment, give me ten times as many friends to love, but give me only one personality and that ' s who I ' ll be nat- urally ... for real . . . smile. Richard Heath: I don ' t have to be what you want me to be. Debbie Heckman: Live for those who love you, those who know you true. For the heaven that smiles above you and the good that you can do. Leslie Heckman: Walk the path of love, but don ' t trip and fall, for you may never walk again. Dan Hendricksen: If 1 was to paint the world, it would be in the colors of love, friend- ship, and peace. But luck- ily, that was already done a long time before me. Sandy Henschen: The years may fly but FRIENDSHIP has a way of keeping us young. It keeps us laughing, reaching out, helping, sharing, dreaming and do- ing . . . always . . . one life to live; live it to the best of your knowledge. Melanie Hershbe Susan Hertwig: Life is just a word until we work with God to find the true mean- Sarah Hilgemann: One does not FALL into love; one GROWS into love. For a little peace, in any season . . . I ' d give up anything. Dean Hill: You only go around once in life, so en- joy it now, because there is no second chance. Martin Hillery: Get a nat- ural high. Climb every mountain and you ' ll be the most tired person in the world. 1 John 1:9 Janet Hitzeman: It is the law of human life, as cer- tain as gravity: To live fully, we must learn to USE things and LOVE peo- ple .. . not LOVE things and USE people. Hitz Hans Hofer: Life is more than a bowl of shredded wheat. Mark HoUman: If nothing is what you want to do, you should have every right to do it ... for real. Gregg Holmes: The incom- parable beauty of life is not seen with the eyes or mind, but with the heart. i■k .A Michelle Holmes: Don ' t take pride in the number of friends you have, but in the value of their friendship. Good friends are gifts from God. Kent Howard: Never take 1 anything for granted. When it ' s gone, you ' ll see how much you loved it. Remem- ber modesty was my greatest trait. Kenty Sharon Huebner: 1 want to be admired. I want some- one who looks up to me with a little awe and re- spect, as well as affection. David Ihssen: Love is patient and kind; never jealous or boastful . . . so faith, hope, and love abide, but the greatest of these is love. Marie Kamprath: Keep smiling, it makes people wonder what you have been up to. Diane Kassing: You cannot do a kindness too soon, for you never know how soon it will be too late. Janet Jackson: Children and happy people are the sun- shine of the world. Some people may think I ' m crazy, but I just like to see others smile . . . Jellybean KayLynn Kanning: Patience is the companion of wisdom. Phil Keck: It ' s strange what a man may do, and a wo- man yet think him an angel. John James: There is only one success ... to be able to spend your life in your own way. Deuise Kassing: Strive not to be considered . . . , but to be considerate. Molly Keltsch: Picture yourself in a boat on a river with tangerine trees and marmalade skies. Curt Kennedy: Tomorrow will come, but yesterday will always be remembered. Larry Kennie: Most of us are inclined to measure our achievements by what others have not done. Lori Kilpatrick: Some peo- ple see things as they are, and ask why. I dream of things that never were, and ask why not. In other words S.T. P. (Star Trek Power) Karen Knipstein; Make your own sunshine-it may not tan the skin but it will warm the heart. Wade Kramer: Life is a fortress which neither you nor I know anything about. Jody Lepper; As I grow to understand life less and less, I learn to love it more and more. Doug Knake: It ' s a good thing love is blind, other- wise it would see too much. Greg Koehlinger: Reach out to everyone; life is not a clique. Lois Krebs: If I am not loved, I will not be happy. But if I do not love, I will not be human. Kim Knake: Where there is faith, there is love. Where there is love, there is faith. Where there is peace, there is God. Where there is God, there is no need. Penny Kostoff: All the flow- ers of tomorrow, are in the seeds of today. Byron Lamm: You might as well fall flat on your face as lean over too far back- ward. Tami Lepper: The sands of time are eroded by the river of constant change. Martin Lewis: Every new opinion, at its starting, is precisely in a minority of Jane Liby: It takes both rain and sunshine to make a rain- bow. Dreams and memories are precious . . . Libb Katheryn Longroy: Loving not only for what we are, but for what we want to be Connie Lorenzan: Love is sensing your concern for others out weighing your concern for yourself. Tom Lorenzan: If there is meaning in life, find it. If there is meaning in love, find it. If you can find it, then there is true meanine. Geoff Loverde: Ask not what God can do for you, but in- stead ask what you can do for God. Life is worth living, usually. Diane Lowe: 1 want com- mitment. I want love that ' s so strong and sure that I can- devote myself to it above all other relationships. Kim Macke: Love is to people as the sun is to plants .. . ..Remember your Creator . . . Ma,c Linda Magnuson: Doug Manck: Our prayers are answered not when we are given what we ask, but when we are challenged to be what we can be. Larry Meyer Martin Meyers: It ' s getting better all the time. Cheryl Michel: My past is but a memory; my present but a passing moment; my future but a dream. Bruce Miller: Edward Miller Nancy Mueller: Be yourself; no one can ever tell you you ' re wrong. William Mueller: So now 1 leave and Life goes on . . . 1 guess you can ' t have everything you want. Tim Muntzirger: . . . what do I like mo.-t- than dates that are heavy . . . ridin ' around in my ' 56 ' Chevy . . . Muntz. William Nix: After all these years of secrecy, I am finally going to let the world know! 1 am the Loch Ness Monster. Brent Ostermeyer: Life is like a role of film, it must be processed before it is developed , . . nothin ' could be sweeter . . . Steven Papaik: When a man succeeds, he does it inspite of everybody, and not with the assistance of everybody. Marcus Pape: Angle Patterson: He who would have nothing to do with thorns must never at- tempt to gather flowers . . . Pitt Amy Perl: Marilyn Pfieffer: When you walk through a storm hold your head up high and don ' t be afraid of the dark, for God is the light of the world . . . yuck . . . eeek . . . IIICH Steven Ponder: You ' ve got to love what ' s lovable and hate what ' s hateable. It takes brains to see the dif- ference. James Pucket: Kathleen Purvis: I believe in the sun, even when it is not shining. I believe in love even when I am alone. 1 believe in God even when he is silent. Lauri Ramm: A kind heart is a foundation of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. Jeanne Reinking: You have let me experience the joys of life and the exquisite pleasures of your own eternal presence. Charles Quilhot: The prob- lems of today can be sowed by remembering the proven values of the past. Mark Raabe: Life should be like ants at a picnic taking the best and leaving the rest and loving every minute of it. James Ridley: Life is a comer in a round room. Mark Rippe: WTien we viev our problems through the eyes of God above, mis- fortunes turn to blessings and hatred turns to love. George Rhee: Treat those two imposters, triumph and disaster, the same. Kevin Richardson: Friend- ship is one of the greatest things we can have, but we must remember not to sacrifice one ' s own indi- viduality to gain it. Richard Rison: Be content with what you have. The Lord will never leave you or forsake you. Carol Rodenbeck: Friends make my world go round. Without them, I don ' t know what I ' d to . . . Roach i l: ' Renee Rodenbeck: You are int. Reflect your specialness, for there is no other exactly like you. Paul Roehrs: Life is full of inhumanity; it would be better to show hatred than to be indifferent. What really needs to happen is love and joy to spread. Janet Ryan: Lost ... we ,ce . . . there ... we sing . . . be . , . . for the one God will make for your way. Christine Sauer: You can give a gift without caring, but you can ' t care without giving. Laughter can make my day. Denise Roemke: 1 lift ignorance, ourselves out of ignorance, we can find ourselves as creatures of excellence and telligence and skill. We Nancy Scheiinann: Yesterday is already a dream, and to- morrow is only a vision; but ,, today well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomor- row a vision of hope. Cynthia Scherer: If first you don ' t succeed, quit; before you make a fool out of yourself. Julie Scherer: Great is your gladness and rich your re- ward when you make your life ' s pvu-pose the choice of the Lord. Steven Schlund: Even the knowledge of my own fal- libility cannot keep me from making mistakes; only when I fall, do I get up Kathy Schweyer: Reach out to the world to know, to grow, to love, to say yes to life, to risk finding your real self. Carol Seddelmeyer: Seek first His kingdom and you will possess the world ' s greatest riches which is true happiness. CoUette Schmidt: You have not converted a man because you have silenced him. Susan Seemar the only love you keep is the love you give away. Give as it was given to you through Christ. Don Schafter: ian Shiley: Friends: the Ida Smith: To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness. Life is meaning- less without faith in God and friends. Paul Siegfried: We should all strive toward perfection and accomplish all that we can to live a fulfilling life. Joanne Smith: I have just as much patience as the rest of you, but I don ' t have time to practice it. Mike Smith: Make your own kind of music and let love be your instrument. David Stair: It is better to have loafed and lost than never to have loafed at all. Cynthia Spohr: Our prayers are answered not when we are given what we ask, but when we are challenged to be what we can be. Kenneth Stanger: Never argue with anyone: remem- ber, he too has a right to his own stupid opinion, bookie Paul Stein: Some men see things as they are and say why ... 1 see things that never were and say why not Sharon Stein: Look to this day! . . . For yesterday is already a dream, and tom- orrow is only a vision. Ken Stelzer: But seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. Baldur Stiehl: Make good use of your time, for fast time flies, and is forever past; To make time for yourself begins by order- methods-discipline. Cathy Stine: Happiness is a warm for someone you love or even for a friend. So SMILE! Cindy Tatman: Kathy Taylor: When the trials of this life make you weary; and your troubles seem too much to bear, there is a wonderful solace and confcrt; in the silent communion of prayer. Tom Terrell; Nobody ever had a rainbo w, until he had the rain. Tim Taykowski: Go through life courageously and boldly with confidence, patience, and forgiveness in your heart ... If God be for us, who can be against us? . . . Tay Bruce Thompson: Holly Toenges; If someone ever tells you to grow up, tell them, maybe in 73 years. Stay young, be hap- py, and never forget your buddies! Carol Uffelman: Success is getting what you want; Hap- piness is wanting what you get. Laurel Uhlig: And we know that all things work for good to them that love God. Beth Vandre: You cannot change the past, but you can ruin the present by worrying about the future. Brenda VanDyke: Life . unlike a pencil, has no eraser at the other end Dick Jayne VanRyn; Most of tlie shadows of our lives are caused by our standing in our own sunshine. Scott Vaughn: The best teachers you will have in life are your own mistakes and the experiences of others. Lori Voelker: Spread a smile of God ' s love to each passing person, and with it the love for life. James Walda: The pain in the neck you complain about may be the result of looking backward. Lisa W ' aldren; Life is for living, so live itL VVally the Rake William Wallace Gary Walpole: I think it was Don Ameche. Don Watson:Always disgui; your embarrasement; try tc look like an owl when you feel like an ass. Tim Weber: I believe in the sun; even when it ' s not shining; I believ e in love, even when I ' m alone; I believe in God, even when he doesn ' t answer. Rebecca Weick: Peace ca not come when peace is not given, dedicated to: Amazement Buck! Chris Weisheit: Happiness lies in your own backyard but it is often hidden in the crabgrass. Carol Wells: Smile 1 Every- one will wonder what you ' re up to ! ! _, _ „._;: liie great est essentials of happiness are something to do some- thing to love, and some- thing to hope for. Dorothea Werling: Friends are very important to me arid so is my Lord. Be close to both and you will have a long fulfilling life. Linda White: I believe in beauty, sex, knowledge, love, the sixth sense, and two ways: by doing and by being done. Cristina Winkle r; May you live as long as you want to, and may you want as long as you live. Marti Wright: Grab all the happiness you can, and let the problems that may arise teach you to be stronger. But above all things; don ' t simply exist. Alan Ziegel: When I works, I works hard; When I sits, I sits loose; And when I thinks I falls asleep. And we thought it was going to be a breeze. Hugh! Our senior year was more exhausting than all three previous years put together. It involved English orienta- tion, a rough course that added bags under our sleep- less eyes, yet put countless words of wisdom into our growing minds. It was work well worth the effort. Then college choices built up while the end was drawing nearer. Finally, it was all over, and we were so glad. But now how do we feel? Believe it or not, we miss good old Concordia High, really. 124 Ed Miller The best is yet to come! Kevin Booker 125 National Honor Society members STANDING L-R: Cheryl Michel, Martin Hillery, Laurel Uhlig, Ann Schafenacker, Karen Knipstein, Pam Grever, Nancy Scheimann, Kay Lynn Kannig, Tonya Hayes, Carol Seddlmeyer, Ellen Deister, Trina Glusenkamp, Dave Ihssen, Lori Voelker, Steve Schlimd, Jean- ette Doehrman, Dick Rison, Sandy Henschen, Ken Stelzer, Laurie Ramm, Doug Manck, Lori Kilpat- rick, Dave Cleveland, Mark Holl- man, George Rhea, Steve Fackler. Up a tree are Tim Weber, Ken Stanger, and Kent Howard. Not Pictured are Peter Haas, Greg Koehlinger, Dave Biggs, and Carol Uffebnan. Above, the Senior class of ' 75 126 Juniors taking on leadership Do juniors have more fun? Now that I have my wheels, yes. I was not sorry when my mother picked me up at Pizza Hut for the last time. ... Sure. This year I made Varsity. ... Yes! Now the chicks are beginning to notice me! . . . Yeah. This year ' s been good - why?- because of the PARTIES, man! Juniors have more free- dom than ever picking elec- tives and yet are free from immediate concerns of life after high school. Always on their minds is the next week- end. That ' s a game and pizza or maybe a date for a movie. In gradually taking on leadership in student activi- ties, the class should be ready to carry the ball for the 75-76 school year. Neil Boston Sandra Brackmann Barbara Bradbury William Bradley- Kenneth Bradtmiller Kathryn Braunlin Michele Bredemeyer Tinaothy Breininger Steven Brenner Cheryl Bruick Randall Bruick Greg Buckner Donna Buhr Tamara Buhr Dale Bussing David Buuck William Clauser Jerry Clausman Debbie Clements Kimberly Conrad Pamela Cordes Ronald Cordes Deanna Crago Eddie Craig Gary Crownover Lauren A ckmaim David Albers Fredrick Allen Terry Allen James Amstutz Vicki Armstrong Mark Baiinger Robert Baron Forest Bauer Sherry Bay Kim Beatty Christine Beecher Carol Beery Arnold Benecke Linda Benecke Michael Bercot Debbie Biers Brian Black William Boedeker Becky Bohner David Boness Dynita Booker Donald Borchelt Pauline Borchelt Jeffrey Fleming Lorelei Fliger Debbie Ford Steven Galli Gay Gambrell Steve Gentile Alan Godfrey Steven Geoglein Daniel GoUer Amy Grossman Thomas Haas Greg Hall Lois Esslinger Starr Ewing Dorothy Fairfield John Farguhar Bruce Faucault Beth Feldkamp Beverly Feldkamp Cathleen Fisher ic Fox Jean Fremion David Fuhrman Renee Funk Karla Gerberding Thomas Gerbers Norma Gernard Scott Gibson Glennis Gongaware Ronald Graham Bruce Griebel Dave Grim Mark Hamilton Diane Hans Ralph Hans Sandra Hardin 128 Louis Harkenrider Nathan Harms Julie Harter Annette Hartman Michael Hauser Scot Hayers Tammera Heine Keith Heinkel Michael Hellwege Charles Herman Elaine Herman Zoli Herman Michael Hess Tamara Hilgeman Dennis Hilgeman Steven Hoerger Barbara Hoppe George Irmscher Joyce Jackson Terry Jemison Kevin Johnson Laurie Johnson Rex Joyner Greg Luebke This trio can practice anywhere 1 Janice Karbke Robin Kasischke Ronald Katt Kimberly Kennedy Jayne Kerstetter Diane Keurzoneff Lynne Kierstead Stephen Klees Kimberly Knake Scott Knake Kevin Knepper Luann Knipstein Gretchen Knispel Shegeru Kobayasni Michael Kraemer Duane Krauskopf Carolyn Krueckenberg Beverly Krus Keith Kuehnert Cheryl Langohr Joel Leinhos Nancy Lesauski Barbara Limbach Wendy Linnemeier Quit using that greasy kid stviff. Try the natmal look! 129 Down the home stretch Gary Luebke Patrick Lytal Kip Ma eke Robert Ma eke Emma Mackin Martha Mahlock Aretta Manfredi Gregory Martin Georgiana McKaig Susan Meek Kimberly Meyer Linda Michel Christopher Miller Terrance Mitchell Roberta Mock Valerie Monn Alinell Morrill Jennifer Mueller Mike Mueller Sandra Murphy Gregory Mymaehod Carol Nahrwold Paul Nielsen Daniel Nieter Mark Getting Michael Oman Tamera Partridge Jodi Perrin Linda Phillips Cathy Pierce Donald Polley Diane Pool Cynthia Riddle Emily Rodenback Julie Rodewald William Roemke Robert Rossow Douglas Rowlett Lee Sauer Matthew Sawyer Diana Schaefer Michael Schaper Diane Scheimann Kenneth Scheimann Steve and Fred teach some sophs a few things in Bio. Lee Scheimarm Karen Scheiwe Mary Scherer Julie Schilb Peter S chile Elaine Schultz James Schroeder Michael Schumacher Conrad Schwehn Rick Seiler Becky Senger Theodore Sgro Rebecca Shadle Katherine Sheets Jason Shipley Kathryn Shugart Gary Shull Kimberly Simon Lori Slater Daniel Snyder Kerri Sordelet Karen Soule Paul Stebbe Tom Stech John Stoppenhagen James Stout Timothy Strasen Robin Stuber Ann Swartz Cynthia Taylor Fred Toenges Nancy Trier Mark Eddy finally finds a moment of rest. Nanette Tye Jill Tyson Sandra UffeLman Mark Voelker Robert Voelker Karen Wakeland t. ' ' ' ' John helps Steve shine his brass. Bernice Walda Mark Waltenburg Ann Walters Matthew Weber David Weick Rosemarie Weitz Richard Werst Lori Wert Elizabeth Williams Warren Wilson Rex Winebrenner Jacquline Wright Kristine Yoder Carlos Young Karen Zilz Gary Zoller On to greater expectations Sophomores tackled their second year at Concordia with speculation, hoping to improve their abilities while having fun. Though sand- wiched in between the other classes, the sophomores showed their priority in the selection of class rings, receiving driver ' s licenses, and trying-out for the A Cappella choir. Biology and Geometry crimped many schedules but did not prevent the sophs in taking an active part in Reserve sports and other clubs. Toni Burton Delbert Buschee Doretta Buuck Jerry Buuck William Byers William Cheever Denise Clark Tamera Clingerman Cynthia Conner Jeffrey Conner Alan Conrad Kenny Cooley Sandra Craig Kari Crosby Lori Croxton John Achmann Cheryl Ahiens Matthew Anderson Barbara Andresen Lisa Barnhart Joyce Bates Dairdre Batiansila Robert Baxter Alicia Bear Claire Beecher Amy Berger Tim Berger William Berning Laura Biggs Bryan Blanks Barney Billie Valarie Bobay Yvonne Borchelt Michael Bradbury Jeffrey Braden Laura Bradley Barbara Braunlin David Bridge Robert Brown Douglas Bruick Lori Bruick Brian Bulmahn Monica Bultemeier Doreen Crumrine Ranjana Dabba Mary Dahling Gregg Day Darrell Dennis Scott Dent 132 Sophomores find time to do other basic jobs in basic business, as Tim prov es. Michael Gerke Tamara Gibson F. C. Gongaware Jeffrey Goode Shelly Gordon June Gotsch Kimberly Grable Linda Grever Sara Haas John Haenftling Peggy Hall Carol Haller Let ' s see, if I put that dissected frog in today ' s lunch . , . . Richard Detraz Daniel Dicke Barbara Dohrmann Janice Domrow David Dormans Gregory Durden Jennifer Durnell Lisa Ensley Dennis Erwin Thomas Eschoff Lee Essex Christine Etzler Ray Fahlsing Gary Ferre Mark Feuser Diane Fiedler Greg Firmer Stanley Franke Wade Franke Daniel Frankhouser Arnold Fritz Scott Fritz Steve Gall Rebekah Gallmeier Stanley Gaunt David Gemmer Andrew Gerdom Kathy Gerke Joann Haller Rebecca Hanks Michael Harmeyer Terry Hattendorf Kenneth Hayes Lisa Hemrich Christie Hellwege Cynthia Hendricks Philip Herb 133 Timothy Hermann Michael Hershberger Karen Hesterman Kevin Hill Roxanne Hill Tammy Hobrock Robert Hoffman Thomas Hofrichter Jackie Hogestyn Jeff Holderman Donald HoUins Catherine Holt Susan Hope Paul Hoviser Kelly HuxoU Pamela Jemison Valerie Jamison Carole Johnson Mark Johnston Scott Jones The anticipation of starting another thrilling day is unbearable! ! Cheryl Kiefer Judy Kiefer Mark Kierstead Brian Kilpartick Peggy Kirkpatrick Patricia Klenke John Koch Mark Koehlinger Marjorie Koenig Sue Koester Daniel Kramer Tim Krueckeberg Susan Lamm Gene LeMaster Carl Liebmann Bruce Limbach Jeffrey Lindsay Carl Linnemeier A few minutes of relaxation before the final bell rings are being spent in a casual geometry class. John Jordan Steven Kanning Ann Kast Timothy Keck Patrick Kellp Susan Keltsch Colleen Kennedy Annette Kibellus Robert Malcolm Cheryl Mazak Christopher McDougle 134 Minds are in deep concentration in this religion class William Porter Kim Preston William Puckett Druscilla Quilhot Kirk Rains Karl Ramsey Julia Rauhut Earl Reed Albert Reeves Janice Reichard 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 Pamela Saylor James Schaaf Gyneth Schaefer Michael Schaefer June Schafenaker That cafeteria gets SO crowded! ! 135 The best is yet to come! Here Jeff Wright does his thing in the schools ' Spring Sir Kenton Scheiwke Kevin Scheiwe Jerry Schlund Julie Schlund Garry Schmidt Barbara Schnorr Michelle Schroeder Jill Senff Nancy Sheldon Annette Shelton Joan Siegfried Lisa Sievers Steve Smith Janet Spohe Nancy Springer Anthony Stewart Karen Stoppenhagen Rocille Strauser Beth Thiele Jeffrey Thomas Richard Thomas Jamie Thompson Linda Tomusk Kent Vaughn Marcia Voelker Randy Waite John Waldren Christy Waldrop Barry Walker Earnest Walker Phil Wallace Lisa Warren Terry Weber Kevin Wehr Kimberly Wengert Brenda Werling Pamela Westermann Lyrm Wetmore Nancy White Jeanette Widmann Michael Witte Debra Woodard Jeffrey Wright Jeff Zawadzke 136 - A Freshman girls discover that when the teacher ' s away. . . . ! Thomas Ackmaun Lisa Ahlbrand Ted Ambriole Cheryl Bamhart Sara Bell Julieaime Be tie eke Julia Benya Patricia Berning Stuart Berning Joseph Blair Mark Bleeke James Bovie Dawn Bowlin James Brackmann Matthew Brackmann Mark Braun Susan Braun Luann Bredemeyer Craig Brigman Deborah Brown Tamera Brown Juanita Bryant Ronald Buhr Nancy Bulmann Bret Bultemeier Jeffrey Burnett Deborah Busche Robert Calahan Mark Capin Mark Carbaugh Eugena Clark Robin Coleman Cathie Crago Mari Crago Michael Craig William Davis Kevin Day Barbara Dietel Rickey Dixie Elizabeth Doehrman Christine Doenges Being a freshman means ... to start all over again making lasting friends among past strangers, terror in the hearts during, initiation a schedule filled with classes such as Algebra, chorus, industrial arts; expection, challenges, awareness . . . . Julie Domrovif Steven Doty Pamela Douglas Russell Ditnton Edward Durden Thomas Elenbaas Julie Engebrecht John Falkenstern Cathy Fitzgerald Jeffrey Friedrich .-i X ' r m Jr TL  _j-«| ■• -so-v . ' ' «.; i m ., i«- Wendy, quit sucking your thumb! 137 MilMMI One finger won ' t do it Tamera Gall Edgar Gannan Patricia Gentile Jean George Greta Gerberding Peter Gerken Robert Glusenkamp Melanie Godfrey Julia Goeglein Timothy Goeglein Candace Gremore Julia Grote Mary Jo Guertin Mary Haines James Hall Lynne Haller James Hanke Timothy Hans Eric Hargens Sue Harkenrider Dennis Hanneyer 1? i ) Sandra Hart Laura Ha iter Tallard Hartley Jackie Hartwig Kathy Hathaway Richardo Hawkins Gregory Hayes Sherri Hayes Lisa Heckman Linda Henschen Kay Hess Burton Hill Matthew Hillery Philip Hoeppner Michael HoUman Richard Holmes Susan Horine Scott Howard Ramara Hurley Janine Ihssen Helene Jackson Michael Kalb Bradley Kammeyer Philip Kasischke John Kast Debra Keener Belinda Keller Kathleen Kennedy Tim Kennie Bruce Keurzoneff Keith Kilpatrick Cynthia King Yvonne Kirtz Kathleen Kitrush Rebecca Klees Taryn Knispel Paul Koch Deborah Koenig John Koestler David Konow 138 Cheryl Messerschmidt Thomas Mentzer Jeffery Messmann Linda Meyer Michael Meyer David Meyers Donald Meyers Randal Meyers Aria Miller Kyra Miller Brian Milligan Wendy Mogg Trol Moore Scott Morgan Fred Mosel Keith Mueller Sherry Muffley Linda Nahrwold Cheryl Namtz Griff Neilson John Nammay Dawn Getting Lynette Oman Kim Parr Debra Mcatee Denice Meek Mark Meek Karen Melvin Thomas Mentzer 139 Mary Partee Kevin Patterson Jerry Pence Stan Pierce Linda Pifer John Pinnow Neil Pollack John Pool Cynthia Pratt Kel Preston Kemuel Prince David Prochnow Jefferi Rakestraw Sheri Ramm Jennifer Ramsey Sheila Ramsey Bruce Reidembach Tamara Reincke Timothy Reinking Kimberly Renz Edward Rice Richard Ridley Steven Rieck Eunice Rodenbeck Randy Rodenbeck Robert Rodenbeck Mary Roehrs Laura Roemke Pamela Roemke Vickie Ross Annette Salk Robert Scaer Kay Schaber Dalene Schaefer Edgar Schaefer Carla Scheimann Lori Scheimann Kenton Schinnerer Lori Schinnerer Susan S chile Denise Schmidt Susan Schmidt Dabid Schroeder Rhonda Schroeder Janet Shearer Frederick Shedd Jonathan Shiley Robert Shugart Mark Siegfried William Sievers Steve Smith Donna Spohr Pamela Springer Gregory Stahlhut Nicholas Stanger John Stebbe Sheola Stech Judy Steeves Brian Stellhorn 140 Parlez-vous franciis? Freshmen — confusion, apprehension, challenge arren Stelzer Kathleen Stout Sarah Strasen James Syndram John Syndram Sheiyl Syndram Todd Taykowski David Thieme Lisa Thieme Bruce Thomas Rhonda Thomas Dorothea Thompson Mary Thompson Greta Tucker Ronald Uffelman Douglas Ungemach Mechanical drawing, a use of the hands Stephen Weber Michael Wehrenberg Steven Wert And the class listens intently John Wesche Gary Whitney Anitalynn Williams Patricia Wilson Gretchen Winkler Kirk Woods Alana Workinger Rebecca Wright Michelle Wyatt Laura Young Angela Zschiegner Gina Zurzolo 141 Well, now that you have had a look at yourself, what do you think? Were you a smash hit or a dribblLng flop? What ever result you accomplished came about because you made it happen that way. Now you ' re on your own, but before you leave this picture, take a wish along: That you may know the truth . . . and the truth will Set You Free, We ' d like to thank our staff who gave us their time and talents while producing this book. Thanks also goes to Mr. Paul Zuehsow, our advi- sor, for his guidance and to Mr. James Arthur, our representative from American Yearbook Co. We are expecially grate- ful to Mr. Richard Johns and the staff of the High School Journalism Insti- tute at l.U. in Bloom- ington, whose special knowledge of yearbooks helped us put this one together. Thank you Luminarian Staff 1975 Tonya Hayes Cathy Croxton Carol Seddlemeyer Julie Scherer Holly Toenges Sandy Craig Jenny Mueller Katie BraunUn Karen Wakeland Dan Hendricksen Dave Ihssen Kim Ma eke Tom Gerbers Dale Bussing Don Remenschneider Dave Dormans Denise Roemke Diane Scheimami Pam Berning Mr. Zuehsow Co-editors Layouts Copy Cropping Staff Artist Senior Quotes Photographers Business Managers Lutheran Book Store 1135 South Barr Street Fort Wayne, Indiana HOCKEMEYER FUNERAL HOME FORT WAYNE CHAPEL 423-3472 HARLAN CHAPEL 657-5308 lodays triumph... lomorrows challenge! Life insurance protection from Aid Association for Lutherans is one way to prepare for tomorrow s demands Buying now establishes a low lifetime rate tor needed protection and helps you build cash reserves at the same time Let your AAL man, who shares his association s common concern for human worth, help you prepare for tomorrow s challenge John H. Shelton Agency 2420 Coliseum Blvd. Suite 102 Ft. 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WAYNE INDL NA 422-6406 u Youth Adults Lutheran Social Services, Inc. 330 Madison Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 COUNSELLING Individuals Children Families Unwed Parents ADOPTION AND FOSTER CARE 72% of LSS budget at Concordia High School provided by United Way (ad donated by friends of agency) VSunqs 6reen(oa)5e and FIOLoer Shop Direct - ran 6rQuJer 4l5l .CljV fon FLOOR COVERING, Inc. aw E. state ' H-S%Z6 5730 Bluff ton Rd. 7 (7- 3 ) ) 149 Fashion ViQ)Xi ?S i (p024 SUiLmRURO OEHLINGER LOCK S. SAFE. INC. 421 E WASHINGTON BLVD • FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46802 • PHONE (219) 7420226 INSULATED FILES • VAULT DOORS • RECORD SAFES boo6 lucH to ihe QraclaaiinQ Sen rs ? -p-orn a our -friends U.C. Sorcheli4Syis MIDWEST MOST COMPLETE DOC DANCER HEATING EQUIPMENT TOTAL AIR TREATMENT Heating Central Air Conditioning Humidification Air Cleaning Service on all Makes Complete Retail Store for Parts Equipment 2309 S. ANTHONY BLVD. 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Wayne Indiana 46802 GO 0 t)o ,« (V y ' G ' SV ,0 suit at fiuA OoJLu 9tjy6 m-1505 151 SENIORS Abel, Scott 15,34, 102 Ahlbrand, Linda 39,102 Alton, Roxanne 32, 102 Alexander, Parti 38,102 Allen, Duane 102 Anderson, Martha 102 Anderson, Carolyn 32, 102 Bacon, Sandra 102 Bay, Terry 102 Bell, Colleen 102 Bell, John 103 Berning, James 24, 103 Berning, Pamela 50,53,103 Bieberich, Kevin 79, 100, 103 Biggs, David 33,34,103 Blondell, Lauri 103,125 Bloom, Katherine 39,101,103 Booker, Kevin 103,125 Brace, Bill 103 Bradbury, Karen 103 BredeiTieyer, David 104 Brudi, Sherida 104 Bruns, Bev 104, 125 Buengler, Horst 33,46,104 Buesking, Gwendolyn 38, 104 Bultimeier, Tamera 34, 104 Buuck, Denise 32,104 Buuck, Jack 104 Carr, Daniel 104 Chapman, Dawn 104 Chase, Byron 52,53,105 Cheever, Sandra 105 Clark, Carla 32, 105 Clark, Diana 105 Cleveland, David 105 Croxton, Cathy 50,105 Curry, Tyray 14,32,79,105 Dahling, Dan 79,101,105 Davis, Kim 79,105 Dehmlow, Rebecca 105 Deister, Ellen 106 Detraz, Mike 36, 106 Didier, Carl 106 Dinkel, Mark 79,106 Doehrman, Jeanette .... 32,33,106 Dohrmarm, James 79, 106 Domrow, Brian 46, 106 Dormans, John 82, 106 Dressier, Brenda 106 Druhot, Markus 106 Dunbar, Marilynn 107 Edmond, Natalie. . . .29,32,101,107 Ensley, Steve 107 Erexson, Joyce 107 Eshcoff, James 79, 107 Exner, Cynthia 107, 125 Fackler, Stephen 51,53,107 Fast, Mark 107 Finner, Ken 107 Fosnaugh, John 107 Franke, Chris 48,73,108 Franke, Dean 108 Fuhrman, Steve 108 Gallmeier, Kevin 79, 108 Carman, Darlene 108 Gemmer, Sarah 108 Gerbers, Shirley 29, 108 Gerdom, Martin 108 Glusenkamp, Trina 108 Godfrey, Stephanie 108 Goeglein, Debra 109 Gorrell, Mark. . . 27,30,53,100,109 Gratt, Jean 109 Gresley, Jane 32,109 Grever, Pam 39 109 Groenert, Janet 29 109 Haas, Peter Haller, Paul 33 Hartman, Rebecca Hathaway, Kurt 27 Hayes, Tonya . . . .29,32,50,124 Heath, Richard Heckman, Debbie 30 Heckman, Leslie Hendricksen, Daniel .... 50, 110 Henschen, Sandra 32 Herb, Mark 32 Hertwig, Susan Hilgemann, Sarah Hill, Dean Hillery, Martin 29,82, Hitzeman, Janet Hofer, Hans Hollman, Mark 76,77, Holmes, Gregg Holmes, Michelle Howard, Kent Huebner, Sharon Ihssen, David .... 50,75,86,111, Jackson, Janet James, John Kamprath, Marie 32, Kanning, Kaylynn Kassing, Denise 32,38, Kassing, Diane 32,70, Keck, Phil Keltsch, Molly 16, Kennedy, Curt Kennie, Lariy 22,74,75, Kilpatrick, Lori Knake, Doug Knake, Kim Knipstein, Karen Koehlinger, Greg .... 29,30,32, Kramer, Wade Krebs, Lois Lam.m, Byron 33,82,76,77, Lepper, Jody Lepper, Tami Lewis, Martin 30,79, Liby, Jane Locker, Steven Longroy, Kathryn 29, Lorenzen, Connie Lorenzen, Tom 52,53, LoVerde, Geoff 46,53,86, Lowe, Dianne .... 24,38,48,114, Ma eke, Kim 51, Magnuson, Linda Manck, Doug 34, Meyer, Lawrence 52, Meyers, Martin 10, Michel, Cheryl 29,51, Miller, Bruce 52,53, Miller, Edward 115, Mueller, Nancy Mueller, William 53, Muntzinger, Tim NiJC, William 86,87, Ostermeyer, Brent Papaik, Steven 79, Pape, Marcus Patterson, Angela Perl, Amy Pfeiffer, Marilyn 30,116, Ponder, Stephen Purvis, Kathleen IS, Quilhot, Charles 79, Raabe, Mark 79,86, Ramm, Laurie 32, Reinking, Jeanne Rhee, George 76,77, Richardson, Kevin Ridley, James 20, Rippe, Mark Rison, Richard 30, . 109 , 109 109 , 109 , 110 . 11 0 , 110 , 110 , 124 , 110 , 110 110 .110 11 , 11 11 Rodenbeck, Carol 50,117 Rodenbeck, Renee 14,38,118 Roehrs, Paul 30,118 Roemke, Denise 50,118 Russ, Dean 118 Ryan, Janet 118 Sauer, Christine 118 Schaefer, Leona 118 Schafenacker, Ann 51, 118 Scheimarm, Nancy 118 Scherer, Cynthia 39,101,118 Scherer, Julie 15,46,50,119 Schlund, Steven 28,29,33,119 Schmidt, Collette 119 Schnorr, Dan 17,79,119 Schweyer, Katherine 70, 119 SeddeLmeyer, Carol 30,50,119 Seeman, Susan 119 Shafter, Don 119 Shiley, Brian 119 Shuff, Wes 119 Siegfried, Paul 120 Smith, Ida 120 Smith, Joanne 120 Smith, Mike 101, 120 Spohr, Cynthia Tj 120 Stair, David 76,77,120 Stanger, Ken 46,52,120 Stein, Paul 120 Stein, Sharon 33 120 Stelzer, Kenneth 120 Stiehl, Baldur 33,121,124 Stine, Cathy 32,121 Tatman, Cynthia 121 Taykowski, Timothy .... 29 79 121 Taylor, Kathleen ' 32 121 Terrell, Thomas. . .15,10,29,100,121 Thompson, Bruce 20, 121 Toenges, Holly. . .44,50,86,101,121 Uffelman, Carol 121 Uhlig, Laurel 29,30,100,121 Vandre, Beth 122 Vandyke, Brenda 24, 122 VanRyn, Jayne 122 Vaughn, Scott 122 Voelker, Lori 51,72,73,122 Walde, James 122 Waldren, Lisa 122 Wallace, William 122 Walpole, Gary 101,122 Watson, Donald 33,47,51,122 Weber, Tim 30, 123 Weick, Rebecca 123 Weisheit, Cristina 123 Wells, Carol 32, 123 Wengert, Cynthia 46,51,123 Werling, Dorothea . . . 30,38,123,124 White, Lynda 123 Wick, John 76,77,82,123 Winkler, Christina 123 Wright, Marti 16, 123 Wright, Penny 123 Ziegel, Alan 123 JUNIORS Ackmarm, Lauren 127 Albers, David 88,127 Allen, Fredrick 127 Allen, Terry 22, 127 Amstutz, James 51, 127 Armstrong, Vicki 33, 127 Baringer, Mark 127 Baron, Robert 127 Bauer, Forest 52,79, 127 Bay, Sherry 127 Beatty, Kim 127 Beecher, Christine 33, 127 Beery, Carol 127 Benecke, Arnold 86, 127 Benecke, Linda 127 Bercot, Michael 127 Biers, Debbie 127 Black, Brian 127 Boedeker, William 127 Bohner, Becky 127 Boness, David 127 Booker, Dynita 70,73,127 Borchelt, Donald 127 Borchelt, Pauline 127 Boston, Neil 49, 127 Brackmann, Sandra 127 Bradbury, Barbara. . . . 14,38,86,127 Bradley, William 127 Bradtmiller, Kermeth 127 Braunlin, Kathryn 39,50,127 Bredemeyer, Michele 127 Breininger, Tim 79, 127 Brenner, Steven 14,86,127 Bruick, Cheryl 127 Bruick, Randall 127 Buckner, Greg 127 Buhr, Donna 127 Buhr, Tamara 127 Basse, Kurt 33,74,75,127 Bussing, Dale 127 Buuck, David 127 Clauser, William 79, 127 Clausman, Jerry 79, 126, 127 Clements, Debbie 23,127 Conrad, Kim 15,30,127 Cordes, Pam 70, 127 Crago, Deanna 33, 127 Craig, Eddie 127 Crownover, Gary 127 Davis, Beth 128 Davis, Kathryn 128 Dettmer, Sherri . . . .30,51,72,73,128 Doehrman, Kelley 128 Doenges, Daniel 128 Doenges, Sarah 128 Doerfler, Jill -.72, 128 Doerfler, Anne 38, 128 Duff, Tami 128 Durnell, Jeff 128 Early, Tammy 47,128 Eastman, Mark 128 Eddy, Mark 79,86,128,129 Elenbaas, Mike 30, 128 Engelman, Timothy 128 Enright, Eileen 128 Esslinger, Lois 128 Ewing, Starr 30, 128 Fairfield, Dorothy 33,128 Farquahar, John. . .33,52,53,128,129 Faucault, Bruce 128 Feldkamp, Beth 33, 128 Feldkamp, Bev 128 Fisher, Cathleen 128 Fleming, Jeff 52,53,128 Ford, Debbie 128 Fox, Eric 33,52,53,74,75,128 Fremion, Jean 128 Fuhrman, David 128 Funk, Renee 128 Galli, Steven 76, 77, 128 Gambrell, Gay 70, 128 Gentile, Steve 79,86,128 Gerberding, Karla 128 Griebel, Dan 128 Gerbers, Tom. . . . 14,33,50,51,128 Gemand, Norma 128 Gibson, Scott 128 Godfrey, Alan 128 Goeglein, Steven 128 ■ Goller, Dan 39,74,75,128 Gongaware, Glennis 128 Graham, Ron 29, 128 Griebel, Bruce 33,128 Grim, Dave 74,75,128 Grossman, Amy 32,33, 128 Haas, Tom 76,77,82,128 Hall, Greg 128 Hamilton, Mark 52,53,128 Hans, Diane 128 Hans, Ralph 128 Hardin, Sandra 128 Harkenrider, Louis , 129 Harms, Nathan 76,77,86,129 Harter, Julie 72, 129 Hartman, Annette 51,129 Hauser, Mike 129 Hayes, Scott 17,32,79,129 Heine, Tammera 10, 129 Heinkel, Keith 129 Hellwege, Mike 79,129 Herman, Charles 79,129,130 Herman, Elaine 32,129 Herman, Zoli 129 Hess, Michael _. 129 Hilgeman, Tamara 70, 129 Hilgeman, Dennis 129 Hoerger, Steve 129 Hoppe, Barbara 129 Irmscher, George 88, 129 lackson, Joyce 129 Jemison, Terry 129 Johnson, Kevin 129 Johnson, Laurie 129 Joyner, Rex 129 l arbach, Janice 129 Kasischke, Robin 129 Katt, Ronald 88, 129 Kennedy, l im 129 Kerstetter, Jayne 21,129 Keurzoneff, Diana. . . .33,41,70,129 Kierstead, Lynne 129 Klees, Stephen 52,79,129 Knake, Scott 129 l nepper, Kevin 16, 129 Knipstein, Luanna 33, 129 Knispel, Gretchen 33,129 l obayashi, Shegeru 129 Kraemer, Mike 129 Krauskopf, Duane 42,43,129 Krueckeberg, Carolyn. . . .21,33,129 Kruse, Bev 70,72,127,129 Kuehnert, Keith. . . 74,75,30,84,129 Langohr, Cheryl 72, 126, 129 Leinhos, Joel 129 Lesauski, Nancy 129 Limbach, Barbara 129 Lirmemeier, Wendy 32,53, 129 Luebke, Greg 129 Lytal, Pat 130 Vlacke, Kip 74,75, 130 Macke, Bob 130 Vlackin, Emma 130 Mahlock, Martha 130 N4artin, Greg 79,74,130 VlcKaig, Georgiana 130 Meek, Sue 130 Meyer, Kim 30, 130 Michel, Linda 32,130 Miller, Christopher 30, 130 Mitchell, Terry 130 Mock, Roberta 130 Morm, Valerie 130 Morrill, Linell 130 Mueller, Jennifer 50, 130 Mueller, Mike 130 Murphy, Sandra 130 Mymachod, Greg 20, 130 Nahrwold, Carol 130 Nielsen, Paul 130 Nieter, Dan 21,51,74,75,130 Getting, Mark 76,77,82,130 Oman, Mike 130 Partridge, Tamera 33, 130 Perrin, Jodi 130 Phillips, Linda 130 Pierce, Cathy 70, 130 Policy, Don BO Pynchon, David 130 Quilhot, David 79, 130 Ramsey, Sandra 130 Rea, Rick 52,79,130 Reichard, Mark 130 Reinking, Dermis 130 Remenschneider, Don 50, 130 Rettig, Kim 70, 130 Rhee, Al 76, 77, 130 Riddle, Cynthia 48,130 Rodenbeck, Emily 32,30,130 Rodewald, Julie 130 Roemke, William 130 Rossow, Robert 79,130 Rowlett, Doug 130 Sauer, Lee 49,50,79,82,130 Sawyer, Matt 79, 130 Shaefer, Diana 32,70,130 Schaper, Mike 130 Scheimann, Diane 50, 130 Scheimann, Kermeth 130 Scheima nn, Lee 51,131 Scheiwe, Karen 127, 131 Scherer, Mary 131 Schilb, Julie 131 Schlie, Peter 79, 131 Schlutz, Elaine 70,131 Schroeder, James 33,131 Schumacher, Mike 131 Schwehn, Conrad 131 Seller, Rick 131 Senger, Becky 70, 131 Sgro, Ted 131 Shadle, Becky 131 Sheets, Ivatherine 70,131 Shipley, Jason 131 Shugart, Kathryn 131 Shull, Gary 131 Simon, Kim 70,71, 131 Slater, Lori 131 Snyder, Daniel 74,75,131 Sordelet, Kerri 131 Soule, Karen 131 Stebbe, Paul 131 Stech, Tom 131 Stoppenhager, John 131 Stout, James 131 Strasen, Timothy 131 Stuber, Robin 131 Swartz, Ann 131 Taylor, Cynthia 70,131 Toenges, Fred 79,131 Trier, Nancy 23,131 Tye, Nan 131 Tyson, Jill 33, 131 Uffelman, Sandy 131 Voelker, Mark 52, 131 Voelker, Robert 30,33,131 Wakeland, Karen. . . . 29,30,50,131 VValda, Bemice 131 Waltenburg, Mark 79, 131 Walters, Ann 131 Weber, Matt 131 Weick, David 131 Weitz, Rosemarie . . . . 30,52,53,131 Wert, Lori 72, 131 Wilson, Warren 74,75,131 Winebrenner, Rex 131 Wright, Jackie 131 Yoder, Kris 131 Young, Carlos 84, 131 Zilz, Karen 131 Zoller, Gaiy - 131 W ] SOPHOMORES Ackmann, John . 84, 13. Ahrens, Cheryl 32,33,131 Andersen, Matt 28,29,33,132 Barnhart, Lisa 132 Bates, Joyce 132 Batiansila, Deirdre 132 Baster, Bob 53, 132 Bear, Alicia 132 Beecher, Claire 132 Berger, Amy 33,72,132 Berger, Tim 132 Beming, William 84, 132 Biggs, ' Laura 132 Blanks, Bryan 132 Blillie, Barney 132 Bobay, Valarie 132 Borchelt, Yvonne 132 Bradbury, Mike 88, 132 Braden, Jeff 132 Bradley, Laura 132 Braunlin, Barbara 32,33,132 Bridge, David 132 Bruick, Doug 79, 132 Bruick, Lori 70,132 Bulmahn, Brian 84, 132 Bultemeier, Monica . . . 32,33,34,132 Burton, Toni 9,132 Busche, Delbert 132 Buuck, Doretta 33, 132 Buuck, Jerry 25, 132 Byers, William 132 Cheever, William 33,132 Clark, Denise 32,33,132 Clingerman, Tamera 17, 132 Conner, Cynthia 53, 132 Conner, Jeff 132 Conrad, Alan 52, 132 Cooley, Kenny 132 Craig, Sandy 50, 132 Crosby, Kari 32, 132 Croxton, Lori 132 Crumrine, Doreen . . . .32,52,53,132 Dabba, Tiku 132 Dahling, Mary 33,71,132 Day, Gregg 132 Dennis, Darrell 79,84,132 Dent, Scott 132 Detrez, Richard 52,133 Dicke, Dan 133 Dohrmann, Barbara. .32,34,74,75,133 Domrow, Janice 133 Dormans, David 29, 133 Durden, Greg 79,84,133 Durnell, Jenny 32, 133 Ensley, Lisa 72,73,133 Erwin, Dennis 30,34,86,133 Eshcoff , Tom 79, 133 Essex, Lee 88, 133 Etzler, Christine 32,133 Fahlsing, Ray 133 Ferree, Gary 79,84,133 Feuser, Mark 133 Fiedler, Diane 133 Firmer, Greg 44 133 Franke, Stan 133 Franke, Wade 133 Frankhouser, Daniel 133 Fritz, Arnold 33,79,133 Fritz, Scott 29 33 ' 133 Gall, Steve 133 Gallmeier, Rebeckah 33,133 Gaunt. Stan 84. 133 Gemmer, David 22,33,133 Gerdom, Andrew 25, 133 Gerke, Kathy 133 Gerke, Mike 29,33,133 Gibson, Tamara 73,133 Gongaware, F. Caleb 133 Goode, Jeff 133 Gordon, Shelly 133 Gotsch, June 32,72,73,133 Grable, Kim 33, 133 Grever, Linda 133 Haas, Sara 133 Haenftling, Joun 133 Hall, Peggy 133 Haller, Carol 32,33,133 Haller, Joann 133 Hanks, Becky 133 Harmeyer, Mike 133 Hattendorf, Terry 133 Hayes, Kenneth 133 Heinrich, Lisa 133 Hellwege, Christie 22, 133 Hendricks, Cynthia 133 Herb, Phil 33, 133 Hermann, Tim 84, 134 Hershberger, Michael 52,134 Hesterman, Karen. . . .33,45,70,134 Hill, Kevin 134 Hill, Roxanne 134 Hobrock, Tammy 70,134 Hoffman, Robert 134 Hofrichter, Tom 29,48,134 Hogestyn, Jackie 33,48,134 Holderman, Jeff 29,134 Rollins, Donald 79,82,134 Hoppe, Susan 134 Houser, Paul 134 Huxoll, Kelly 134 Jemison, Pam 42,43,134 Jemison, Val 134 Johnson, Carole 134 Johnston, Mark 134 Jones, Scott 134 Jordan, John 74,75,134 Kaiming, Steve 84, 134 Kast, Ann 33, 134 Keck, Tim 134 Kelly, Pat 134 Keltsch, Susan 32,33,134 Kennedy, Colleen 34, 134 Kibellus, Annette 29,70,134 Kiefer, Cheryl 134 Kiefer, Judy 32,33,52,53,134 Kierstead, Mark 134 Kilpatrick, Brian 134 Kirkpatrick, Peggy 134 Klenke, Pat. ... 70,134 Koch, John 134 Koehlinger, Mark 134 Koenig, Marjorie Elaine . . .32,70,134 Koester, Sue 33,134 Kramer, Dan 53, 134 Krueckeberg, Tim 33, 134 Lamm, Susan 32, 134 Liebmann, Carl 33,52,134 Limbach, Bruce 134 Lindsay, Jeff 28,29,134 Linnemeier, Carl 52, 134 Longroy, Darla 134 Macke, Kay 134 Macke, Steven 134 MalcoLm, Robert 29,33,134 Mazak, Cheryl 134 McDougle, Christopher. . . 74,75,134 Melvin, Kenneth 135 Meyer, Sue 135 Michael, Joyce 32,72,135 Miller, Bradley 135 Miller, Paula 52,53,135 Moore, Denise 135 Mueller, Mark 135 Nem, Anthony 135 Nettrour, Steven 135 Nicolet, Kaylene 135 Nienow, Mark 135 Nord, Ellen 25,33,135 Oberhottzer, Vickie 135 Ott, Walter 70, 135 Owens, Sheri 135 Oxley, Bonnie 17, 70, 135 Palmer, David 52, 135 Papaik, William 135 Pape, Erica 52,53,135 Perkins, Brian 30,51,79,135 Piatt, Lisa 22, 135 Porter, William 135 Preston, Kim 32,73,135 Quilhot, Druscilla 73, 135 Rains, Kirk 53, 135 Ramsey, Karl 135 Rauhut, Julia 135 Reed, Earl 79, 135 Reeves, Albert 84,135 Reichard, Janice 135 Rentschler, Jane 135 Rice, Art 82, 135 Rice, Curt 135 Ridley, Anthony 32, 135 Riebersal, Eric 135 Rodenbeck, Carin 135 Rodenbeck, Ellen 135 Rodenbeck, Sue 135 Roemke, Kris 135 Roesener, David 33,53,135 Roman, Mark 135 Rump, Lisa 33, 135 Sample, Raymond 135 Saylor, Pam 10, 135 Schaaf, James 135 Schaefer, Gyneth 32, 135 Schaefer, Michael 84, 135 Schafenacker, June 135 Scheiwe, Kenton 136 Scheiwe, Kevin 23,53,136 Schlund, Jerry 136 Schlund, Julie 136 Schmidt, Gerry 136 Schnorr, Barbara 136 Schroeder, Michelle 136 Senff, Jill 136 Sheldon, Nancy 136 Shelton, Annette 29, 136 Siegfried, Joan 136 Sievers, Lisa 136 Smith, Steve 136 Spohr, Janet 70, 136 Springner, Nancy 136 Stewart, Anthony 86, 136 Stoppenhagen, Karen 136 Strauser, Rocille 136 Thiele, Beth 136 Thomas, Jeffrey 136 Thomas, Richard 79, 136 Thompson, Jamie 22,29, 136 Tomusk, Linda 23, 136 Vaughn, Kent 136 Voelker, Marcia 32, 136 Waite, Randy -136 Waldren, John 136 Waldrop, Christy 70, 136 Walker, Barry 136 Walker, Ernest, Jr 136 Wallace, Phil 136 Warren, Lisa 32, 136 Weber, Terry 136 Wehr, Kevin 86, 136 Wengert, Kim 32,72,126 Werling, Brenda 33,70,136 Westermann, Pam 136 Wetmore, Lynn 73, 136 White, Nancy 136 Widmann, Jeanette 32, 136 Witte, Mike 136 Woodard, Debra 136 Wright, Jeff 136 Zawadske, Jeff 136 Ziegel, Greg 136 Zolman, Kathi 136 Zurzolo, Pasquale 86,87,136 FRESHMEN Ackmann, Tom 137 Ahlbrand, Lisa 137 Ambriole, Ted 137 Bamhart, Cheryl 137 Bell, Sara 137 Benecke, Juileanne . . . 137 Benya, Julia 137 Berning, Pat 137 Beming, Stuart 137 Blair, Joseph 137 Bleeke, Mark 137 Bovie, James 137 Bowlin, Dawn 137 Brackmann, Matt . . .74, 137 Braun, Mark 137 Braun, Susan 137 Bredemeyer, Luarm . .16, 137 Brigman, Craig 137 Brown, Deborah 137 Brown, Tamara 137 Bryant, Juanita 137 Buhr, Ronald 137 Bulmahn, Nancy ... 33, 137 Bultemeier, Brent . . 33, 137 Burnett, Jeff 137 Busche, Deborah . . . . • 137 Calahan, Robert 137 Capin, Mark 137 ' Carbaugh, Mark 137 Clark, Eugena 137 Coleman, Robin ... 20, 137 Crago, Cathie 137 Crago, Mari 137 Craig, Michael . . . 37, 137 Craig, Terrence 137 Curry, Cynthia 137 Dauss, Michael 137 Davis, William 137 Day, Kevin 137 Dietei, Barbara 137 Dixie, Rickey 137 Doehrman, Elizabeth .71, 137 Doenges, Christine . . . .137 Donirow, Julie 137 Doty, Steven 137 Douglas, Pam .... 32, 137 Dunton, Russell 137 Durden, Edward 137 Elenbaas, Thomas .... 137 Engebrecht, Julie . . 32, 137 Falkenstern, John . . 33, 137 Fitzgerald, Catyy .... 137 Friedrich, Jeff . . 33, SS, 137 Gall, Tamera 138 Gentile, Patricia . . . 71,138 George, Jean 138 Gerberding, Greta .... 138 Gerken, Peter 138 Glusenkamp, Robert . . . 138 Godfrey, Melanie .... 138 Goeglein, Julia 138 Goeglein, Timothy . 75, 138 Gremore, Candace . . . 138 Grote, Julia 138 Guertin, Mary Jo ... . 138 Haines, Mary 138 Hall, James 138 Haller, Lynne 138 Hanke, James 138 Hans, Timothy 138 Hargens, Eric 138 Harkenrider, Sue .... 138 Harmeyer, Dennis . . 88, 138 Hart, Sandra 138 Harter, Laura 138 Hartley, Tallard .... 138 Hartwig, Jackie 138 Hathaway, Kathy .... 138 v ' l ' vi il ' ■ ' ■ IT ' ll H -i iii Hawkins, Richurdo . .138 138 Hayes, Sherri .... 32 138 138 Henschen, Linda . . 32 138 138 Hill, Burton ... 22 32 138 Hillery, Matthew . . 138 Hoeppner, Philip . . 138 HoUman, Michael . 138 Hobnes, Richard . . 138 138 138 138 Hurley, Tamara . . . Ihssen, Janine .... 32 138 Jackson, Helene . . . 138 Kalb, Michael . . . 138 Kammeyer, Bradley . 138 Kasischke, Philip . . 138 Kast, John 138 Keener, Debra . . . 138 138 Kennedy, Kathleen . 138 138 138 Keurzoneff, Bruce . . 88 Kilpatrick, Keith . . 138 King, Cynthia .... 138 138 Kitrush, Kathleen . . 32 138 Klees, Rebecca . . . 23 138 Knispel, Taryn . . . 138 Koch, Paul 138 Koenig, Deborah . . 32 138 Koestler, John .... 138 Konow, David .... 138 139 139 Krueckeberg, Cathi . 139 Ladenberger, Ann . . 139 Lahmeyer, Jennifer . 139 139 Laker, Joan .33 139 Lange, Mark .... 139 Langohr, Mark . . . 139 Lapp, Pamela .... 139 Lehman, Michael . . 139 Leimkuehler, Kirk . 139 139 139 139 Liebmann, Renee . . 33 Lindsay, Laura . . . 139 139 139 Mackin, Michael . . Macomber, Martha 34,73 ,139 139 139 .139 Martin, Howard, Jr. Martin, Terence . . 139 Mazak, Elizabeth . . .139 McAtee, Debra . . . 139 139 139 139 Melvin, Karen . . . Mentzer, Thomas . . 139 139 Messerschmidt, Cheryl . • 139 Messman, Jeffrey . . 139 139 139 Meyer, Mike .... 29 Meyers, David . . . 29 139 Meyers, Donald, Jr. . 139 139 139 Miller, Aria S3 Miller, Kyra 139 Milligan, Brian . . . 139 Mogg, Wendy . 32,33 75 139 Moore, Troy 139 Morgan, Scott .... 29 139 Mosel, Fred 139 Mueller, Keith . . . 139 Muff ley, Sherry . . . 32 139 Nahrwold, Linda . . . 139 Nantz, Cheryl .... 139 ' - f 1 . H ■ Neilson, Griff . . . . 88 139 Nommay, John . . . 88 139 Getting, Dawn . . . 139 139 139 .140 Partee, Mary .... Patterson, Kevin . . 140 Pence, Jerry .... 140 Pierce, Stan .... 140 Pifer, Linda 140 Pinnow, John .... .140 Pollack, Neil . . . . .22 140 Pratt, Cynthia . . . 140 Preston, Kel .... 88 140 Prince, Kemuel . . . 140 Prochnow, David . . .140 Rakestraw, Jeff . . . 140 Ramm, Sheri . . . . .32 140 Ramsey, Jennifer . . .72 140 Ramsey, Sheila . . 140 Reidenbach, Bruce . .140 Reincke, Tamara . 140 Reinking, Tim . . . .140 Renz, Kim 140 Rice, Ed 140 Ridley, Richard . . 140 Rieck, Steven . . . 140 Rodenbeck, Eunice . .32 140 Rodenbeck, Randy . .140 Rodenbeck, Robert . 140 Roehrs, Mary . . . . .73 140 140 140 Roemke, Pam . . . 140 140 Salk, Annette . . . . Scaer, Robert . . . . 140 Schaber, Kay . . . . 140 Schaefer, Darlene . 140 Schaefer, Edgar . . 140 Scheimann, Carla . 140 Scheimann, Lori . . 140 Schinnerer, Kenton . 140 Schinnerer, Lori . . . 33 140 Schlie, Susan . . . . 32 140 Schroeder, David . . .33 140 Schroeder, Rhonda . .140 Schimiacher, Pam . 140 Schwehn, Jane . . . 140 Shaw, John 140 Shearer, Janet . . . 140 Shedd, Frederick . . 140 Shiley, Jonathan . . 140 Shugart, Robert . . . .33 140 Siegfried, Mark . . . 140 S levers, William . . 140 Spohr, Donna . . . . 140 Springer, Pam . . . . 53 140 Stahlhut, Greg . . . 140 Stanger, Nick . . . 140 Steeves, Judy . . . . 140 Stellhorn, Brian . . 140 Selzer, Warren . . . 141 141 141 141 Stouder, Chris . . . 141 141 Strasen, Sarah . . . 141 Syndram, John . . . 141 Syndram, Sheryl . . 141 Taykowski, Todd, . . 88 141 Thieme, David . . . :34 141 Thieme, Lisa . . . . 47 141 Thomas, Bruce . . . .141 141 141 Thompson, Dorothea Thompson, Mary . . 141 141 141 Uffebnan, Ronald. . Ungemach, Doug . . 141 VanDyke, Thomas . 141 Vandenberg, Jaynee 141 141 Waite, Brian 141 Wakeland, Maryanne . . 441 Walker, Robert 141 Walpole, Rene 141 Waltenberg, Vickie • • . 141 Weber, Stephen 141 Wehrenberg, Michael . . 141 Wert, Steven 141 Wesche, John 141 Whitney, Gary 141 Williams, Anitalynn . . .141 Wilson, Patricia . . . 32, 141 Winlder, Gretchen .... 141 Woods, Kirk . 141 VVorkinger, Alana . . . . 141 Wright, Rebecca 141 Young, Laura 141 Zschiegner, Angela . . . 141 Zurzolo, Gina 141 SPECIAL EVENTS Homecoming 14, 15 Discovery Week .... 18, 19 Clubs 32,33 Student Council .... 34,35 Creative Arts 61,65 .uminanan vol, 23 ' Wl ' '