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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1980 volume:

202 F77con 1930 Concord i a Luth School . eran Hi ah «§ IaTTMINARIAN ' 8 fig eg 2 iS ®tje Cage of ttje Sntangible Jforce Cottcorbia Xutfjeran J igfj cfjooI Jfort Wapnt, Snbiana IS w St Copyright c 1980 Josten ' s American Yearbook Company. Binding, Smyth Sewn; Body copy, 10 pt. Angeles; Captions, 8 pt., Angeles; Cover, Custom Screen; material color, Stagecoach 450; ap- plication color, Rich Gold; Endsheets, Chocolate 311; Headlines, 30 pt. Angeles Bold; Index, 8 pt. Angeles; Ink, Engraver ' s Brown; Paper Stock, Dull 199, Enamel. Contents the plot the scene the suspects the investigation the chase the conspirators the accessories the index the conclusion 2091S52 4 12 30 80 100 130 148 170 174 ' he case of the Intangible Force began when I was ' assigned to investigate the spirit of Concordia . . . what a fascinating case of human drama this proved to be! The diversity of moods and spirit amongst the su- spects challenged my inquisitive mind. Before I could initiate my plan of action, I had to assemble my instru- ments . . . my magnifying glass . . . my pipe and tobacco ... oh, I couldn ' t forget my daily newspaper! . . . nor my cane or my cape ... my notebook, and of course, my Deerstalker hat ... I was then ready to set about my work ... I 1 |««i, ' S% '   . ' ' A m m ( A. r pon probing the location of the spirit, I found var- L ious places where the fervor seemed to have dis- integrated. In the typical classroom, for instance, I was given the impression that the spirit rarely dwells there ... it was gone from the football games ... it didn ' t show up at the Christmas dance ... it was absent from some of the fund-raising activities, perhaps a spinoff from the critical economic situation around the world . . . some of the clubs appeared to be in dire straits; at one meeting only the adviser and the vice-president were present . . . Monday morning infrequently had much vigorous emo- tion . . . when things were going poorly, the spirit was no where to be found ... mm m ' ■■■■-■ ' it step was to scrutinize the location of the ' spirit ... it seemed apparent during Homecoming activities ... I could see it at basketball games, a true example of Hoosier Hysteria ... it was there on Friday afternoons, especially during the seventh hour, or before vacations ... it showed up at Christmas; it was quite generous then ... it was there when two or more close friends got together ... I recognized it when a student received a well-deserved A on a project or test ... it was among the special relationships between faculty and students ... it appeared when that boy finally got the courage to ask her to the prom, and she enthusiastically replied, Yes! ... it was certainly around at the end of the year, and at graduation . . . Whether it was in or outside of the classroom, I was simply amazed by the number of areas in which the spirit emerged ... 12 the scene The Scene BiH ■ 11 think that ' s the place where most of the ac- tion happened. Yes, there were classrooms, but that was just a part of it. According to the records ah yes, here it is the suspects have done a variety of things there. It says they ' ve told secrets, made plans, and discussed other suspects. Seems that was not the only place where things went on ... I bet action occurred at their place of employment, their community, their social hang- outs I ' ll have to look into it the scene 13 Many thousands of Iranian women clad in their traditional ' clador ' join their menfolk on a march towards the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, already under occupation by Kho- meini soldiers and holding some 50 Ameri- can citizens hostage. They carried larger than life size picture of their leader. (AP Laserphoto) On December 27, 1979, 25,000 Russian troops invade Afghanistan to gain access to the Persian Gulf. After this appalling action, the U.S. threatened to pull their athletes out of the 1980 Olympics and to cut off Russia ' s economic sanctions. (AP Laserphoto) M international One of the decade ' s most dramatic moments was the October, 1979, visit of Pope John Paul II to the city of Chicago during a whirlwind six-city trip to the United States. (AP Laserphoto) Reviewing the 70 ' s: International It was 10 years of news, good and bad that _ changed the world. This was the decade that . . . Alexander Solzhenitsyn won the Noble Prize in Literature. . . . the Palestinian Army slayed five Israeli Olym- pic wrestlers. . . . formal U.S. involvement in the Vietnamese war ended. . . . Israeli forces drove into Egypt during an 18-day war which ended in a negotiated truce. . . . ships began moving through the Suez Canal for the first time since the Arab-Israeli War of 1967. . . . Britain ' s Princess Margaret and her husband. Lord Snowdon, separated after 16 years of mar- riage. . . . Bjorn Borg enticed millions to tennis. . . . Leonid Brezhnew became head of the Russian state as well as general secretary of the Communist party. . . . Mrs. Leslie Brown gave birth to the world ' s first test-tube baby. . . . Margaret Thatcher became Great Britain ' s first woman prime minister. ... in Guyana, Peoples Temple leader, Jim Jones, triggered the assasination of a U.S. Congressman — and then coerced 900 followers into mass sui- cide. . . . many Cambodian boat people died. . . . Romania ' s Nadia Comaneci won hearts and offi- cials ratings of perfect 10 ' s. . . . the world ' s worst air disaster took 592 lives when two jet airliners collided in Tenerife. . . . Mikhail Baryshnikov soared to the summit of dance. . . . Iranian students captured the American Em- bassy in Teheran and took at least 60 American hostages. During the ' 70 ' s we said goodbye to these people: Pablo Picasso, Golda Meir, Pope John Paul I, Pope Paul VI, Generalissimo Francisco Franco, Howard Hughes, Karl Wallenda, Aristotle Onassis and Charles A. Lindbergh. U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance waves to a colleague as U.S. Defense Secretary Harold Brown, left, and U.S. Permanent Am- bassador to NATO Tapley Bennett look on at Brussels. NATO , defense and foreign ministers were meeting in a joint session to discuss the deployment of new nuclear missiles in Western Europe. (AP Laserphoto) international 15 A final salute; Nixon says goodbye to his staff and boards a helicopter on the White House lawn following his resignation in August, 1974. A Kent State student screams for help over the body of a fellow classmate slain in a con- frontation with Nation- al Guardsmen in June, 1970. The Three Mile Island power plate near down in a reactor, a cloud of radioactrv Harrisburg, Pa., was the site in 1979 of a steam was accidently released, near disaster when after a partial melt- 16 national In 1975, Patty Hearst left the San Mateo, Calif., jail for court. Sen- .enced to seven years for bank robbery. Hearts — kidnapped and ' brainedwashed by the SLA — was freed after serving 22 ' i nonths. The rockets ' red glare gave proof through the night that the Statue of Liberty was still there. So did 13 World War II searchlights. Reviewing the 70 ' s: National tW% he 1970 ' s brought many changes in the nation, JL — whether through, politics, entertainment, or intriguing people. It included: ... a series of riots over the Vietnam war where students were shot and wounded at Ohio ' s Kent State University. . . . More Women worked outside of the home in professional careers. This is known as the Womens movement. . . . eighteen year olds given the right to vote. . . . The Watergate Scandal which evolved when the Democratic headquarters were broken into. . . . Two giant panda bears arrived from China at the Washington National Zoo. . . . John Dean confessed to being involved in Wa- tergate, and admitted Richard Nixon ' s involve- ment. . . . Spiro Agnew resigned after being charged with the income tax evasion and was succeeded by Ger- ald Ford. . . . Swimmer Mark Spitz won a record of seven gold medals at the Olympics. . . . Nixon, the first president to resign only ad- mitted to errors in judgement, but not to involve- ment in Watergate. . . . Patricia Hearst kidnapped by the SLA from her apartment in Berkley, California. . . . Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth ' s record with 715 homeruns. . . . U.S. officially pulled out of Vietnam. . . . Labor Union Leader Jimmy Hoffa went out to lunch in Michigan and was never seen again. . . . FBI agents arrested Patty Hearst and three other fugitives. . . . Jimmy Carter was elected President. . . . Grand Bicentennial was a major celebration throughout the U.S. . . . Lou Brock broke Ty Cobb ' s 49 year old record by stealing 893 bases. . . . New York experienced a 24 hour black out through a portion of the state. . . . California property taxs were cut in half with proposition 13. . . . the world ' s worst air crash took 582 lives when two jetliners collided. . . . Reverand Jim Jones played on the emotions of underprivileged people and finally called them to their deaths. . . . Karen Quinlan became the first major court case over euthanasia. . . . Pope John Paul II visits the United States dur- ing a world tour. . . . Patty Hearst married former body guard Ber- nard Shaw. . . . Steve Martin led the comedy world. nati With a spade in hand, the Board members joined together in 1974 to break the ground for the new auxiliary gym. As a sparkling metropolitan area with 180,000 citizens, downtown Fort Wayne provides a variety of nighttime activities. The Fort Wayne National Bank building holds the Summit Club for dining and receptions: the Perform- ing Arts Center enhances Fort Wayne culture through plays, concerts, and art exhibits. 18 local Following the great blizzard of 1978, many vehicles became temporarily or permanently damaged. For the Fort Wayne resi- dents who survived the four-day massive snowfall, they had little time to rest before contending with a flood from the melted snow. Reviewing the 70 ' s: local CTjl he seventies were ten years of change for the JL, Fort Wayne area. The following headlines occurred in the last decade: . . . Democrat Ivan Lebamoff ousted longtime in- cumbent Republican mayor Harold S. Zeis. . . . first Coliseum drug busts started when police decided to crack down on rowdy fans. . . . high winds and tornadoes ripped through the city on May 10, 1973. . . . Presidents Nixon and Ford visited. . . . unknown Republican mayoral nominee Robert Armstrong defeated incumbent Democrat Ivan Le- bamoff by a narrow margin of 384 votes. . . . Harding, Northrop and Wayne High Schools were built to reduce the overpopulation at other schools. . . . arson fires destroyed two historic buildings, the Rosemarie hotel and the Bash Building, in two con- secutive nights on the landing. Shortly afterwards, the 14-story Sheraton Hotel was set ablaze. . . . the city celebrated the bicentennial with the opening of The Old Fort. . . . Matt Vogel returned to Fort Wayne a national swim hero having won two gold medals at the Sum- mer Olympics in 1976. . . . the year of the Blizzard was 1978. The storm piled up to 18 inches of wind-whipped snow that kept circulation to a minimum in Fort Wayne. . . . former city councilman Democrat Winfield Mo- ses unseated Republican incumbent Robert Arm- strong in the decade ' s third straight mayoral upset. During the Lebamoff administration, downtown redevelop- ment began; work continued throughout the Armstrong admin- istration. Meyers McCarthy ' s clothing store came in close proximity to the major construction sites. Enforcing school rules, Mr. Breininger puts a sticker on a car that has parked in one of the forbidden teachers ' slots. Providing more than just an economical means of transportation, some students found biking to school advantageous in terms of health and parking space. Acting as an FTD Florist, Leesa Hilsmier goes out of her way to deliver a Valen- tine ' s Day Flowergram to a patient in the hospital. 20 parking More than a place to brake r. ' t w ■ ' ■■ : In the Concordia parking lot after school, Jeff Harrington and Doug Hayes have a friendly discussion concerning the day ' s activities. %JL ' ' hcther arriving early at WW 7:00 a.m. or leaving at 10:00 p.m., all students and facul- ty approached and left the school through one access: the parking lot. Maintaining a certain exclusive- ness about the parking facility, Concordia sold special parking stickers to drivers during regis- tration. Frequently throughout the year, inspector Mr. Terry Breininger checked the stickers for their validity, so relatively few people bypassed the $1.00 fee required to join those with park- ing privileges. If found to be with- out an identification sticker, the inspector would slap on the car a hard-to-remove ticket which fined the owner $5.00. While for some, belonging to the parking club just meant an area to unload and load; to others, it signified a place to meet with friends to scheme, to gossip, to lis- ten to music, to party, or just to chew the fat before or after school. Often the club meta- morphosed into a stage where stu- dents either protrayed Mario An- dretti or publicized their new rods, girl or boyfriends, or loud stereo systems. However, at the start of the sec- ond semester, Vice-Principal of Student Services Terry Brein- inger cracked down on anyone loitering in the parking lot. Pro- claiming over the p.a. system that, the evidence of illegal ac- tivity has created a cause for the elimination of hanging around the parking lot for extended periods of time, Mr. Breininger spent several cold mornings outside in- vestigating incoming club mem- bers. While some students showed little reaction to the new restriction, others responded by relocating the meeting areas to off-school grounds. Junior Rick Dunton remarked, Before the crackdown, the lot was the best place at school to relax, especially since we didn ' t have the student lounge. During the winter the straight lines of cars became distorted as snow occasionally covered the marked parking spots. In these in- stances, morning late-comers had absolutely no change of obtaining a close piece tar; although a great taboo, students seemed to fill the teachers ' reserved spaces on a first-come, first-serve basis. Along with the twirping of the birds and the buds on the trees came a certain aliveness to the general spirit of the parking lot. More than once did student super- visor Mr. Breininger glue his eyes on the apparent rowdiness of the lot members, marked by occasion- al discarded containers and the overall noiseness. He said, I have to watch out for those who have an itching to disregard any of the rules. But like most students af- fected with senioritis in some way, athlete John Frankhouser confessed, When I get in the parking lot, I like to share my AC-DC tapes with everyone. Anyway, there ' s no rule against hearin ' a little music. parking 21 Fad sports provide escape El scaping — the goal of al- 1 most every student at Con- cordia. Although the ultimate get- away didn ' t occur until June, many followed sporting trends to survive the weekly routine. Several enjoyed indoor sports such as racquetball, bowling, roll- er skating, handball, and working out in spas. Tina Nommay re- vealed her motives for playing racquetball by stating, It ' s a way in which I can beat out my frus- trations. Racquetball is competi- tive and doesn ' t take much skill. Multitudes fled outdoors to benefit from the fresh air and sun- shine by snowmobiling, skiing, ice skating, or running the new I.U.- P.U. par course. In order to recov- er from the strain of daily assign- ments and tests, students worked out sometimes as often as seven days a week. Veteran skier Gretchen Gutman explained, I enjoy being out in the fresh air and feeling free. Skiing is a differ- ent type of sensation that can only be experienced by doing it. ' Fighting for the puck, defenseman Stu Vickers battles for possession. Attempting the shoulder lift sophomore Richard Martin participates in the weight- lifting contest conducted by Mr. Wert. 22 fad sports Lateral arm pulls are a part of Carmen Lesauski ' s weekly routine as she works out at the American Health and Fitness Spa. Three members of the Polar Bear club brave the cold on January 1 during their annual dip in the St. Joseph River. Stretching for a forehand volley, sopho- more Hanna Gemmer perfects her skills at Wildwood Racquet Club in order to pre- pare for the upcoming tennis season. fad sports 23 The Homecoming Dance provides senior queen Lori Meyer and king David Fort- meyer the chance to enjoy the sounds of End Game together. Under the direction of Mr. Wills, the varsi- ty band and flag girls perform their im- pressive half-time routine on homecoming night. Week-long energy disappears! heers of intent, groans of ef- fort, and finally screams of victory could be heard out on the field. However, mounting problems caused Powder-Puff to be put to a stop after six consecu- tive years of this hard-fought ri- valry between junior and senior girls. The danger of head injury, coaches and parents intimidating refs, and the dilemma of finding unbiased timekeepers all aided in forcing the administration to look for alternatives to this tradition. Overall, the night proved ex- tremely rewarding especially for members of the senior class with a win of 12-8 in the Powder-Puff and a shut-out of 5-0 during the halftime cageball war. As the Cadets fell to Heritage 28-13, many of the yells of excite- ment from the night before turned to bleak sighs of accep- tance. Tim Ewell revealed, Most people thought that if we were go- ing to win one all season, Heritage was our chance. Despite the winless record, stu- dents began adding their personal touches to the backdrop of this week-long event through dress- up days, floats, and hall decora- tions. The zany costumes donned set the daily scene as fashions varied from P.J. ' s one day to mini- skirts and peace signs the next. After school energetic Cadets worked frantically covering miles of concrete and chicken wire with graffite expressing their unre- lenting support. The traditional coronation of the queen and court brought a re- alization to the theme, Home is where the heart is. 24 homecoming During the Homecoming pep session, wide receiver Elvis Netterville is escorted by senior Sue Engebrecht. Hero Heroine Day brings out Becky Kramer ' s jolly side as she practices march- ing with the varsity band as they prepare for the pre-game entertainment. Homecoming queen and king hopefuls, Tina Nommay, Cedric Ferrell, Lori Meyer, and Mike Metz, await the final announce- ment with 1978 queen Marcy Murray and king Jon Bultemeyer. homecoming 25 Setting the mood for the fall play, Mime artists Eve Werling and Telly Nakos pro- vide the introduction. Being held captive by Tim Lingenfelder and Paul Lehman, Mary Stalder waits for the ar- rival of Prince Thomp- son to get the magic ring off of her finger in Who Can Fix the Drag- on ' s Wagon. Force appears incognito 1p ike John Travolta, the thrill i of entertaining began on stage. For the students not in- volved, the Fall Play and Toybox revealed the many hidden talents of their counterparts. Twenty to twenty-five people tried out for Thurber Carnival and seventeen or eighteen for Who Can Fix the Dragon ' s Wag- on. Tryouts for each play lasted for two nights after which the hopefuls waited in agony for the results. Two dress rehearsals pro- vided characters with a chance to test their facades through cos- tume and makeup. These two props proved to be essential as they covered their true identity and made the world of make be- lieve a reality. Miss Dianne Shrubsall stated, I tell them to draw on the experiences of the real world to create the exper- iences of the make-believe world. The big moment brought many mixed emotions. Mary Stalder revealed, I had never done any acting before. I didn ' t know what to expect, so I was not worried. Eve Werling found backstage nerve-wracking but stated, Once I ' m out there, it ' s great! 26 fall play toybox The Big Bad Wolf , Paul Zilz tries to con- vince Little Red Riding Hood, Tricia Far- i quhar, for some goodies in her basket. Members of the Toybox cast assemble to relive the crowning of their king before they sign autographs for the children in the audience. fall play toybox 27 No snow but spirit revives hristmas officially began at Concordia with the tra- ditional Christmas Con- cert. As in years past, the musical ended in candle light but a medley of traditional carols by the audi- ence added a touch of uniqueness. For the eleventh consecutive year, Channel 33 filmed Christ- mas at Concordia. Various groups and individuals inclined with musical talent helped con- struct a worshipful atmosphere for the thousand shut-ins viewing. December 22 at Shiloh Hall stu- dents danced to the sound of End Game at the annual Christmas Dance. The threatening possibil- ity of the 1979 dance becoming extinct boosted ticket sales to- ward the end and provoked the committee to offer tickets at the door. A Christmas assembly directed by Miss Dianne Shrubsall includ- ed Christmas stories, entertain- ment by the Singers and many carols, which all helped to en- hance the Christmas spirit. Fifty-one families received nearly seven hundred dollars in gift certificates plus an entire North American Van Lines full of canned foods, clothing and pre- sents during this year ' s Christmas Bureau. Janet Jordan concluded, I thought the Christian spirit was excellently shown through the amount of canned goods, money, clothes and presents. The Christmas Concert is preceded by mu- sic from the Woodwind Choir, directed by Chris Murphy. The 14th annual ' Chirstmas at Concordia ' , was led by Chaplain Fred Stennfeld, Pas- tor Nerger. and Pastor Hinkle. 28 christmas A unique form of music is provided for the Christmas Concert by Beth Gugal and Ka- ren Rau in their performance of a handbell duet. Some of the many people involved in the annual production of Christmas at Con- cordia work before the students arrive to assure everyone of a smooth production. : iBfflnHWW 1 Leading off the procession, Barry Mar- quart carries the cross, followed by the Bell Choir, and the A Cappella Choir. 30 the suspects ulmahn Jeffrey Chnstlieb juniors 49 Janet Jordan Bruce Kleppei John Koester Daniel Konow 50 juniors Thomas Krueckeberg Andrew Langohr Kris Larsen Arthur Miller Pamela Miller Kathleen Milligan Cheri Mittermaier David Monn Tamara Mook Quentin Moore Allen Moreland Janet Morgan Elizabeth Morse Scott Mueller Christoph Murphy Joel Nichols Lisa Nielsen Barbara Nobis Sean Oshaughnessey Mark Palmer juniors 51 As a part of a balloon crew participating in the Three Rivers Festival Balloon Race, Mike Wolff gives a hand in getting the craft into the air. Pamala Rieck Ellen Roemke Karen Roemke Gary Standiford Manssia Veronica Salk Stephen Scaer Jennifer Schaffer Wanda Schafianski Steven Schamber Phillip Schnorr Jeffrey Schroeder Robert Schweppe Kevin Scott Amy Rentschler ,-1 B Chris Rettig ■ Mark Richer! I __. ' , Donna Sclking I Teresa Shadle Tandy Shady Karen Shugart Elaine Stech Joseph Stech John Stennfeld Paul Stohlmann Eric Stuber Matthew Swift Troy Taykowski . rl ' l 52 juniors Prime Suspects Tl hirteen percent of the junior _ class, previously camou- flaged by a pair of glasses, re- vealed their true identities through contact lenses. Of the 25 who wear contacts, six selected soft lenses while the ma- jority preferred hard contacts. A major difference between the two is the cost and the method of car- ing for them. An approximate one hundred dollar increase of value and the fact that soft lenses need to be boiled every night, motivat- ed the hard contact lens wearers to make their choice. Kris Von- derlage explained, Most people think that soft lenses are really hard to take care of, but they ' re not really. All the boiling process consists of is putting them in a special machine, turning it on, and then it turns off automatically. Kris also added, I chose soft lenses because my doctor recom- mended them; they ' re easier to get used to and just more comfort- able. Contact lens wearers seemed more aware of their surroundings as contacts offer better peripheral vision than glasses. Donna Boness submitted, I got contacts be- cause I think I look better without glasses and contacts don ' t get in the way for sports and stuff. Although they seem like an easy way to solve vision prob- lems, they can be dangerous if not worn correctly. Forgetting to take them out at night can cause permanent eye damage for some. Speaking from experience, Jenni- fer Holderman responded, I have forgotten to take them out on sev- eral occasions and the next morn- ing my eyes were sore and ever- ything, but I didn ' t have the bad effects that some do. I have a friend who did the same thing and she had to go to the hospital and get patches on her eyes, so I guess it just depends on the individual. Jane Thomas Kraig Tonne Timothy Weiss Eve Werling Linda Wichern Laura Willeke Daniel Williams Michael Wolff Douglas Zelt Steven Zierer Mark Zozuha juniors 53 Michael Beasley Paul Beechcr Sally Berghs Daryl Burnett During second hour, Heidi Mueller prac- tices with the band for the Homecoming half-time show while she dons the apparel of her hero, Tony the Tiger. Marty Ambriole Patricia Anzini Cynthia Berning Mark Berning Thomas Berreth Darlene Blum Dean Bobay Jennifer Borchelt Carl Braun Timothy Braun Jennifer Brown Ron ald Brown Timothy Bruick Julie Bruns Carla Bryant Jill Bultemcier Tammy Bunsold Warren Dennis 54 sophomores Less Likely UfSn reeted by familiar brick walls and more experienced upperclassmen, a group of stu- dents faced the dilemma of again being locked up in study halls. They will remember the year in which individuals learned to meet challenges with their schedules, make decisions concerning their futures, and accept responsibil- ities for more privileges. On Friday of Homecoming week, during the pep session, much to the surprise and dismay of juniors and seniors, they made a final attempt to break out of their shells, giving a clue to the unique- ness of this class. As one student revealed, We weren ' t very loud, but at least we knew what to do which is more than the freshmen did. The excitement of drivers li- censes, initiating the freshmen, and the opportunity to buy class rings, left the class breathless. Now the year has past, it is ob- vious that the sophomores are one Michele Dodane of the best classes to have ever been in CLHS, submitted Christy Barthel of the class of 1982. The 1979-80 Sophomore class officers: J.P. Gentile, Tina Hey, Angie Erwin, and Da- vid Doyle. Gary Domrow David Doyle Terrill Eldndge sophomores 55 Angela Grim Randall Grote Brian Hanson Thomas Hargens Keith Klemm Kathryn Knepper Rebecca Harris Deadre Hartley Carrie Haugen Laura Heinrich Daniel Herb David Herb Tina Hey Kerry Hitzemann Stephen Hoeppner Anne Hollman Robert Hollman Deborah Koenig Susan Konow Michelle Hyman Cleveland Inge Rhonda James After his summer Driver ' s Education class. Dean Bobay relaxes while waiting for his ride home. 56 sophomores I sophomores 57 Matthew Pape Dcborha Parker David Phillips Darryl Pomdexter John Popp Anne Quilhot Karen Rati Amy Rauhut Gregory Ravell Terry Reinking Anne Rekeweg Scott Reltie Taya Riebersal Kara Richie Allison Rodenbeck Rick Roemke Kimberly Roth Tammy Rozicr Brett Rump Camalyn Sage Mark Salomon Wanda Saylor Prime Suspects eeking out from underneath W ' long feathered tresses in an attempt to mask their identity seemed typical among many of these suspects. Other students wore their hair off their faces in an effort to reveal their real self while enabling them to be aware of any suspicious things going on around them. Even though trends came and went, this one seemed the most significant. Kara Riehle submit- ted, Getting your hair feathered was probably most popular this year. The feathered hair scene was one of as great a diversity as the students themselves. Long, short, permed, curled and bleached vari- Three students show different ways in which hair can be feathered back. ations appeared. The number of boys who took to the craze sur- prised many. Several boys com- mented that they would not wear their hair any other way. The ease, agility and variety of this style led many students to try it. My hair is so easy to manage and curl since I got mine feath- ered, explained Chris Goeglein. Alison Rodenbeck added, The time it takes me to dry and curl my hair has decreased greatly. How long feathered hair will last remains a mystery. 58 sophomores Sharon sS i Schamber Sandra Schweyer ■Cevin Selkine Daren Sherbondy Rex Sievers Gary Sivits Terry Smith Kathleen Springer Thomas Starks Thomasa Starks Timothy Stem Jeff Stolz | . . . Richard Syndram Karen Tarnow Martha Taylor Matthew Thomas James Uffclman Ragna Urberg Stewart Vickers Jeffrey Von Deylen Susan Wakeland Mark Wallace Carla Walters Amy Wasson Completing an assignment for English, Bonn Popp makes use of the library ' s fa- cilities. Karl Wetzel Shirbrina Wilson Angela Zurzolo sophomores 59 ' ) retending to get lost in the — halls to get out of taking on another tardy, trying to blend in with the upperclassmen and hav- ing their own party, could only describe one group of suspects. Coming to a bigger school re- sulted in many tardies the first week. Teachers seemed under- standing at first; however, some students tried their patience by still arriving late the second week. Learning the locker combina- Least Likely tion and not having their locker open also proved a problem, espe- cially on September 20, when many suspects seemed to be dodg- ing upperclassmen by actually running from one class to an- other. The suspects had a party on September 8 and danced to bring the spirit of the party out. When the music started, all the suspects moved around chairs until the music stopped and then made a mad dash to a seat. They did this over and over until only one per- son remained and he brought the spirit to the party. Next balloons were tied around their ankles and they chased after one another popping balloons to get attention. A new version of the lineup ap- peared when the suspects stood single file to get acquainted with their classmates. Sitting on each other ' s laps and moving around in a circle added to the mysterious ritual for the class of 1983. Michelc Adams Anthony Amstutz Ruth Anderson Andrew Banet Dean Batchelder Justine Bateman Heidi Baumgartner Jody Beck Cara Beilz Anne Buchholz Laura Burger Michael Burkholder John Busche Rhonda Busche 60 freshmen Kurt Coleman Michel Cook Scott Copenhaver The 1979-1980 Freshman class officers: Mike Burkholder, Rachele Dixie, Jode Beck, and Anne Bucholz. Kent Doerffler Kan Eastman Brcnda Edwards Brian Eldndge Terrence Ellis Kendra Erexson Anne Evanson Gregory Ewell Linda Fairfield Brian Fiedler Edith Fisher Kellie Franke Mark Fiiednch Patricia Fritz Noel Garmire Theodore Gayer Wf M y .- i ' Daniel Gessner freshmen 61 Gerald Glass Dawn Graham Beth Gugel Daniel Hahn Cynthia Hal Tim Harmeyer Gregory Hartman Susan Hathaway Kurt Heinnch Annette Helmkc Freshman English students, Benny Martin and Kent Doerffler, utilize the library to complete their assignment. Rochelle Henschen Connie Hetrick Larry Hilsmier Julie Hilzeman Todd Hollmar Steven Horine Jo Huffman Michele Konow Heidi Kruckeberg W Ik r ( 2 freshmen Kristinc Lambert Keith Languell James Lee Barry Marquart Benny Martin Cary Martin Lisa Maurer Anita Maxwell Maiicne Mel ' lure Jay Linnemeier : Timothy Lingenfelder David McDonald Eric Meinzen Mark Meinzen Daniel Meyer Angela Mochle Lori Morgan John Mosley Jennifer Murphy Telly Nakos Jane Nobis Wendy Norden After a tough first half of play against Bcllmont, offensive back Mark Friednck fixes his pads for a grueling second half, in which thev were defeated 32-0. Matthew Piekarski Veronica Pomdexter freshmen 63 Our chapel ' s organist, Mike Kleinschmidt, practices after school in preparation for a Wednesday service. U emember that blonde lad, .V rather small in stature, who struggled to see over the or- gan in chapel? This talented or- ganist returned to the United States after his father served as a missionary in Japan. His job as a pastor of a small congregation ex- posed his son to the piano. Eight years of piano lessons from his mother enhanced Mike ' s skill and sparked his interest in the organ. Taking frequent organ lessons, Mike developed his musical talent even further. A two hour weekly practice along with occasional chapel ser- vices provided him with worth- while experiences. However, homework proved to be his top priority. He disclosed, If I don ' t do homework first, it will never get done. His future seemed sure as Mike Kleinschmidt revealed, It ' s my definite goal to become a professional musician. Prime Suspect Teresa Rozicr Scott Schamberg Laura Scheibenberger Melinda Scheibenberger Robert Schilb Theodore Schmidt Frederick Schroeder John Schult Philip Schult Barry Schust Lorinda Scrogham Shane Settle 64 freshmen Mark Settlemyre Troy Shady Susan Shugart Kassandra Simerman Kelly Simerman Knstine Sims David Smith Gregory Smith Jeffrey Smith Mark Vandre Andrew Vesey Cheryl Wade Scott Wade Karla Wegman Mark Wcibel Michael Weibel .A- ft Barbara Werling Lynn Werling Karen Wetzel Tracey Whited Mary Wichern Jeffrey Williams Cathy Wilson freshmen 65 Possibly Bljl he crimes that these sub-  jects were allegedly accused of included assigning too much homework, lecturing too much, and yelling too loud. Whether guilty or not has yet to be deter- mined. Students resented assigned study halls and looked glaringly upon the faculty, naming them prime suspects. In contrast, the majority of teachers, impressed by the cooperation of the stu- dents, enjoyed the quieter times that existed in the halls due to the confinement. Teachers seemed to have sever- al alibies in regard to their convic- tions. They stressed the fact that they had been wrongly accused pertaining to the moritorium placed on the student lounge which revealed that the adminis- tration may be to blame. The faculty, attempting to get out of school on good behavior, at- tended the annual teacher ' s con- ference held on October 25 and 26. Most teachers expressed positive responses toward the conference saying that it was one of the best ever because it was well-planned and offered a variety of ideas. Mr. Kurt Jordan stated, The reason that the conference was such a success was because they showed us materials that we could use in the classroom and explained their function. These are various clues which lead to the faculty ' s guilt or inno- cence. The verdict is left open — guilty or innocent? Capt. Thomas Agness, B.S. JROTC Mr. Jon Anderson, M.S. Science, Math Mr. Edward Brackmann, M.A. Math Mr. William Braun, M.C.M. Music, Math 66 faculty Mr. Terry Breininger, M.A.R. Religion Mr. Paul Buetow, M.A. Religion, Latin Mrs. Evelyn Crownover, M.S. Guidance Mr. Philip Eschels, M.A. Soc. Studies During the hot summer vacation, Mr. Jack Massucci umpires at a local Wildcat Base- ball game, which offers him relaxation and opportunities to keep his baseball skills up-to-date. faculty 67 Mr. Eugene Falkenstern, M.A. Foreign Lang. Mr. Carl Gallmeier, M.A., M.S. Guidance Mr. Donald Gayer, M.A. Science, Math Mr. David Gemmer, M.A. Soc. Studies Mr. Chris Gieschen, B.A. Science, English Miss Cynthia Hampel, B.S. French, English m Rev. Marvin Hinkle, M.A., M. Div. Religion, Soc. Studies Mr. Craig Hoffman, M.S. Phys. Ed. 68 faculty Prime Suspect Mr. William Ihssen, M.A. English Mr. Kurt Jordan, M.A. English Mrs. Shirley Jordan, M.A. English Mr. Kenneth Kraemer, M.A. English hen asked if she considered herself a tough teacher, she promptly re- plied, I need to be! This prime suspect has been fulfilling these needs for 40 years in our business department. Miss Esther Ross has used rigid tactics to insure a sound business background for her many students, then and now. While analyzing her students, both past and present, Miss Ross revealed that their charac- ters haven ' t changed. Students are still the same; they still need guidance and are still immature. Society has changed to the disad- vantage of today ' s students. Standards are much higher because there is more competi- tion. The grounds on which she bases her mo- tives for returning year after year center around the students themselves. Her reward comes from doing something for young people which will affect the rest of their lives. This 40-year veteran has imparted her skills in classes such as notetaking, shorthand, data processing, personal typing, office procedures, clerical typing and secretarial training. Along with her daily duties here, she also taught downtown at RVS at night school. Although overall she enjoys teaching, she expressed her dislike for grading. Since she teaches skill classes, she feels only one grade should be given and that should be the end of the course. Miss Ross stated, The classes I teach are a lot like learning to walk. At first the steps are feeble — but with prac- tice, become stronger. faculty 69 Mr. Edward LeBeau, M.A Soc. Studies Mr. Donald Luepke, M.S. Math Mr. Jack Massucci, M.S. Phys. Ed. Mr. Michael Meyer, B.A Religion During a recent Lu-Hi press conference, Mr. Glenn Parrish answered questions about the Cadet basketball team, and how he thought they would do this year against the taller teams in the conference. 70 faculty Taking time out from one of the many rough summer football practices, Coach Dick Wert looks on as the team goes through their pre-practice warm-ups. Miss Joan Miller, B.A. Art Sgt. Paul Miller, ARI JROTC Mrs. Linda Nelson, M.S. Latin, English Mr. Charles Ortmann, B.A. Religion, Math faculty 71 Prime Suspect Mer masked identity re- — vealed her hidden nature. For Miss Dianne Shrubsall, con- cealing her appearance behind costumes and makeup became a routine. Since the first grade, she has been suspected of possibly turn- ing into a famous actress. Al- though only as a participant of the chorus, Miss Shrubsall ' s eyes were opened to the world of dra- ma through her debut in the HMS Pinafore — one of several operettas she enjoyed in grade school. Not until college did she seri- ously consider becoming a full- time actress. She often day- dreamed of the rewards and glam- our that this profession offers, but the realization of the demands persuaded her to choose another career — namely teaching. What are Miss Shrubsall ' s main motives for becoming involved in drama? She confessed, I enjoy meeting people and developing my God-given talents. I have gained self-confidence and self- satisfaction. The climax of her acting career was her leading role in Once Upon A Mattress which played last fall at the Arena Dinner The- ater. Participation in drama is not all easy though. A lot of preparation is needed to make sure everyth- ing is ready for that special mo- ment when the curtain is drawn and all their work is revealed. Play rehearsal averages four hours a day, six days a week. This usually lasts for 4-6 weeks and in- cludes many hours of individual practice. Miss Shrubsall concluded, Act- ing is like riding a bicycle. If you haven ' t done it in a while, it needs refreshing, but it is never forgot- ten. Enjoying her leading role in Once Upon A Mattress, which played last fall at the Arena Dinner Theater, Miss Dianne Shrubsall exclaimed that she has gained self-confidence and self-satisfaction from her involvement in the drama world. 72 faculty Mr. Wayne Panning, M.S. Business Mr. Glenn Parnsh, M.A. Business Mr. Raymond Pasche, M.S. IMC Mr. Arthur Pinnow, M.A. Soc. Studies Mr. Donald Reinking, M.A. Math Mrs. Nancy Rieman. B.S. Business P 0F k Miss Esther Ross, M.A. Business Mrs. Ruth Sauerteig, M.S. IMC Mr. John Schamber, M.Ed Science Mrs. Linda Schwartz, M.A. English Miss Dianne Shrubsall, M.S. English. WLHI-FM Mrs. Ruth Von Deylen, M.S. Home Ec. faculty 73 Enjoying the short summer by participat- ing in the Concordia Church fast-pitch Softball team, Mr. Fred Weiss attempts to throw out a player from Hoagland during a tournament. Mr. Fred Weiss, M.A. Ind. Arts 74 faculty Mr. Richard Wert, M.A. Ind. Arts, Guidance Mrs. Cheryl Wiehe, M.S. English Mr. Paul Wills, B.S. Music, Religion During a special assembly held by the On- Going Ambassadors for Christ, Miss Joan Miller and Miss Cindy Hampel offered tri- bute to Captain Thomas Agness for his five years at Concordia. He has returned to ac- tive duty as the Officer in charge of disas- ter situations at the National Guard Ar- mory of Fort Wayne. faculty 75 Mr. Henncman, a custodian at Concordia Lutheran High School, varnishes the stage bleachers as part of his duties. I  The members of the custodian staff: Mr. Forice Hall, Mr. Charles Hennemen, Mr. Fred Alban, and Mr. Steve Faylor. The office staff: Mrs. Barbara Ewell, Mrs. Helen Stebbe, Mrs. Marge Buls, Mrs. Mary Nichols, Mrs. Nancy Murphy, and Mrs. Dorthey Dehmlow. Missing personnel are: Mrs. Leota Roemke, Mrs. Judy Koeh- linger, Mrs. Marge Mueller, and Mr. Rein- hold Hofmann. fpl©l? J| 76 staff The cooks, Mrs. Rose Koldeway, Mrs. Bar- bara Wyckoff, Mrs. Ruth Janetzke, Mrs. Hilda Kabitzke, Mrs. Marcella Paschka, Mrs. Marie Taykowski, and Mgr. Mrs. Doris Weisheit work hard to separate the silverware for the next day. Probably Ir 1 ate at night after everyone B has gone, a man appears in the door-way with the tools of his trade in hand. He slowly makes his way down the hall shining the floors so that they might reflect shadows. The next morning he reappears to do maintenance work around the building. Breaking windows, painting sidewalks seemed to be an att empt to make these men ap- pear. Before many students arrive, a lady is buried in paper work while her accomplices prepared meals of unknown ingredients in the kitchen. One staffer usually sat at her desk seemingly innocent. Like a vision she appeared in the parking lot in pursuit of skippers. These staffers and many others behind the scenes seemed the most unlikely, but sometimes the butler will do it. A seven year member of the custodial staff, Mr. Hennemen, labors carefully to fix a student ' s jammed locker on the first floor. staff 77 Plausibly T) here may have been some in „ the administration who were afflicted with that terrible social disease. Vice principals seemed most susceptable to this Columbian bean addiction. I drink coffee the first four hours, then teach and come back and drink more coffee, admitted no- torious Mr. Glenn Parrish. An item coming from the new student services office that ar- rived at many student ' s homes was a white envelope containing the dreaded warning of three tar- dies with the initials of T.B. at the bottom. A new position and an addition- al person appeared in the adminis- tration. Mr. Paul Buetow was charged with choosing and evalu- ating the faculty. In addition to scheduling, he also taught Latin and religion. Rounding out the administra- tive team were Mr. Guenther Her- zog, principal; Mr. Ronald Mur- phy; Director of Development; and counselors Mr. Carl Gall- meier, Mrs. Evelyn Crownover, Mr. Richard Wert and Rev. Mar- vin Hinkle. The major force of the administrative re- organization was the creation of three vice principal positions. Mr. Terry Breimnger serves as Vice Principal of Pupil Personnel Services. Mr. Paul Buetow is Vice Princi- pal of Faculty and Curriculum and Mr. Glenn Parrish serves as Principal of Busi- ness Management, Staff and Facilities. Guidance counselors, Mr. Carl Gallmeier and Mrs. Evelyn Crownover, work with students planning their course of study at Concordia as well as assisting them with career planning. They are joined in coun- seling by Mr. Dick Wert for one class peri- od and Rev. Marvin Hinkle. 7 8 ad ministration Among the duties of the Director of Devel- opment. Mr. Ronald Murphy solicits funds from local business people. During the day Principal Mr. Guenther Herzog works on one of the many reports required for school systems to file with State Department of Education. Because of the reorganization of the ad- ministration, office space also had to be reorganized. Mr. Ed Brackmann, athletic director, is shown in his office created in the new Student Services area. Not a new face to Concordia, the Rev. Mar- vin Hinkle is filling a new position. Rev. Hinkle assists with counseling duties as well as acting as school chaplain. administration 79 80 the investigation The Investigation WMM JT or some, the investigation proved to be the worst part, I assume they were the ones who pre- ferred the social life. Others thrived on finding clues; they spent many nights poring over both significant and insignificant material. I believe the majority leaned a little to both extremes it seems most were well-rounded. But I must not overlook the fact that there will always be an investigation; suspects are naturally curious the investigation 81 During drafting class, senior Timothy Barbour under the direction of Mr. Weiss, designs the second floor of a four-story building. Working on a project in textile design class, Sharon Doenges dyes batik material. Afterwards, she will finish the process by ironing out the wax. Investigating the creators f n an attempt to cover up fMLi their negotiations, the cre- ative writing classes tampered with a new kind of communica- tion — body language. Theatre arts followed through with this idea of relating by unusual means. Playing various roles and mask- ing their identity aroused suspi- cion; however, their silence gave a clue to the stigma of those pre- sent. Pantomine proved their al- ternate means of expression. Home ec and advanced foods poisoned their foods with secret ingredients and then forced homemade pies, cakes, and breads down each others ' throats. Draft- ing continued to devise plans whereas Lumo and Lu-Hi con- trived layouts, compiled copy, captured photos and probed for information in an effort to capture the school spirit. Constricting, compressing, fa- bricating, erecting and conform- ing were all means by which art students killed the time. RVS par- ticipants made their getaways from the school and pretended to be uninformed about what was going on because of this early de- parture. All in all, the creative classes verified their presence as a unique part of Concordia ' s atmo- sphere. 82 creating n a textile design class, students are en- couraged to brainstorm for creative ideas to be used in their quarter projects such as basket weaving. On stage. Eve Werling and Telly Nakos use body language to tell a story about life itself. creating 83 As a project for shop class, John Baringer creates a table. 84 experimenting During Health and Safety class, Jodi Beck and Jenny Murphy check their pulse after doing vigorous exercises. In advanced biology, Ingrid Urberg prac- tices CPR on a Red Cross dummy. Investigating the experimenters 7TT rial and error seemed to be Km the key phrase linking these suspects to their felonies. By ex- perimenting, students developed numerous clues to analyze every- day phenomena. The weapons employed varied according to the attempted task. From malicious-looking probes and knives used in biology class, to innocent diapers and bottles utilized by home and family care students. Chemistry students schemed to devise justifiable plans in order to concoct various mixtures while avoiding disasters. The victims of applied science worked along the same lines although food coloring was a basic substitute for their in- vestigations. Office practive and secretarial training offered an opportunity for the business-bound to plot their futures as they applied their knowledge to basic business skills. Only by questioning, hypothe- sizing, analyzing, studying, per- forming, and concluding did the experiment become a success. experimenting 85 Investigating the figurers eeping track of mortgage i payments and how much was spent on vacation, adding and subtracting figures, learning how to make double entries, and the nine steps of the accounting cycle were among things practiced in business classes. While diets were forgotten food proved the energy source needed for picking up the pace to solve problems on the usually slow Fri- day ' s. The Independent math class experienced a freedom of self-reliance not found in other math courses. Most Cadets encountered Alge- braic equations and proof prob- lems in Math Life, Algebra I and II, and Geometry. Many are now trying to gain skill in Algebra III and IV. In anything that ' s math or sci- ence oriented, algebra is you lan- guage, stated Mr. Reinking. By this instruction, students learned how to cope with daily situations and problems in their later lives. According to Mr. Reinking, figur- ing things on paper will be an es- sential skill in many future deci- sions. IT : 9 l?1vi Assistance is offered to a student in the library by Mrs. Ruth Sauerteig. Luminarian Business Manager Lori Grubb figures the amount of money raised during the ad sales for the 1979-80 year- book. 86 figuring After calculating in business class, Heidi Hey and Lisa Poe come to conclusions while using the adding machine. Facilities in the Math Resource Center aid Bill Borchelt in completing his assign- ments for Independent Math. After indulging in a treat brought by one . of his geometry students, Mr. Don Leupke blows crumbs from his book. figuring 87 Tj like to read so going to class JL each day isn ' t bad, com- mented Angie Moehle of her Eng- lish 9 class. English 9 students ea- vesdropped on past classes by joining their ideas together to make casebooks and journals. English 10 classes crept out of the shadows and into the light with their career speeches and newspaper projects. The electricity classes pursued their desires to learn more of the electronics field in shaping their circuit knowledge. The health part was OK, but the quicker the safety half got over, the sooner I got my license, revealed freshman Julie Hitze- man. The quarter dealing with health, scrutinized the body and its functions while the safety por- tion divulged the how-to ' s of driv- ing. Intrigued to further their scien- tific knowledge, the advanced bi- ology classes dissected pigs, sharks and deer as well as exam- ining organisms in lab. Using interrogative tactics, much information concerning these classes was disclosed, gain- ing most knowledge through in- terviewing, detecting, and ob- serving. During a shop class, junior Rick Hill watches senior Dave Fortmeyer solder an ignition switch on an engine CLHS re- ceived from International Harvester. Adviser Linda Schwartz and Lu-Hi voice editor Tim Ewell prepare to go to the printers with a January issue, as photogra- pher Len Winebrenner looks over the Lu- minarian calendar sales. 88 observing Investigating the observers In print making class Kerry Schinnerer works on a linoleum print. Observing was just one of the things that these people do: The Biology Club: D Lupke, S. Bulmahn, B. Dehmlow, D. Peter- son, G. Evans, J. Morgan. SECOND ROW: M. Lupke, K. Baals, J. Cordes, D. Boness, P. Wilson; BACK ROW: D. Milligan, G. Baals, B. Voelker, adviser Mr. Chris Gies- chen. observing 89 Investigating the researchers While many classes relied on modern resources, many social studies classes had to delve deeper into subject matter. Freshmen and sophomores in World History got a taste of the extensive research involved in the numerous reports and special required papers. Investigating the origins of our American history meant explor- ing and scrutinizing for juniors. U.S. History also demanded the torment and agony of writing a term paper. In government classes, seniors reviewed court cases in order to justify various actions while studying the crimes and punish- ments of the American judicial system. Intensive research was per- formed by all English Orientation for College students as they com- pleted documentaries on a variety of subjects. But whatever the class, stu- dents fulfilled their goals through careful analyzation and research. One source of information in the IMC not frequently used by students is the vertical file. Sophomore Tonya Dobbin surveys the material available for her career paper. During the production of her documen- tary, senior Lynne Bitzinger calls upon Lu-Hi Voice artist Martin Fischer to put the finishing touches on her visual aids before her presentation to the class. _ i • __ _ « 90 researching Getting ready for the next question, senior Cedric Ferrell looks over his answers dur- ing a spelling test in his business of writing class. During her required religion class, sopho- more Cindy Marquart collects information for her semester assignment. While all grades had the experience of as- signed study hall this year, senior Tim Barbour utilizes his time to research arti- cles for his Government assignment. researching 91 As the books stack up, Jim Buchholz re- searches materials for the next day ' s as- signments. French III students Tagg George, Becky Kramer, and Kevin Scott scheme to create an adequate morning announcement in or- der to promote sales of Christmas cookies and kisses from Santa. 92 searching P n order to establish a better  understanding of today ' s my- steries, many classes penetrated, innovated, and probed. Searching the past meant read- ing and analyzing various sources for American Literature and Reading for Enjoyment classes. Why became the most popu- lar question in Psychology and Sociology as students explored human subjects. Clues were given as to the motives people use for their actions. Challenge of Self-Awareness students strove to pursue future career possibilities by discovering their interests and talents through results from their Strong-Campbell surveys and other questionaires, studies, and tests. Seniors anticipated dilem- mas as they sat and generally cared for their babies in Love, Faith and Marriage using hard boiled eggs for children. The search that began in Sep- tember has ended leaving more mature and self-reliant people be- hind. Investigating the searchers The new international version of the Bible was required for freshmen students and proved to be a better source of research. Becoming familiar with what the library has to offer, freshman Troy Shady does his assignment for the library materials unit. WPTA-TV meterologist, Paul Barris, of- fers a chance for students to expand their knowledge of meteorology and communi- cations during career awareness on De- cember 7. searching 93 The fall play Thurber Carnival provides entertainment as Trisha Farquar and Mark Meister play their roles for the audi- ence. Although the Home Ec class usually pre- pares baked goods, Beth Gugel prepares a breakfast for herself and friends. Investigating the strivers CS triving to be the best they 1§P could involved time, pa- tience, and hard work on the part of many groups. In preparation for concerts, all choruses began each practice with warmups to better their sound. Listening to records also provided a basis to follow when performing. Sightseeing, molatic perception (listen to a tape and writing down the notes you think you hear) and basic theory were practiced by the Music Theory class to enhance their knowledge of music in gen- eral. Working independently, these students rotated between five different classrooms. This provided available supervision while encouraging independence. To improve bowling averages, advanced gym classes escaped to Northcrest lanes every Friday while cagebound classes enjoyed tennis, volleyball, basketball, and track. In anticipation of upcoming meets, the JROTC drilled three times a week. The rifle team met four times a week to perfect their aim. Whether striving for precision, perfection or endurance, they all used their talents in reaching their goals. 94 striving In a pep session recognizing the winter athletes, our varsity cheerleaders sought to raise Concordias ' spirit through a skit about our SAC rivals. Utilizing IMC facilities, Steve Grim looks through an encyclopedia to get ideas for his government term paper. striving 95 Investigating the translators CS ecret codes, unknown mean- ly ings and special signals turned some students into transla- tors. Involvement in business classes provoked participants to look for clues that would lead them to the secrets of how to be a successful accountant, secretary or typist. French students learned new techniques to discover the true nature of French culture from Mrs. Sandra Tucker, who re- placed Miss Cynthia Hampel in January. Meanwhile, German and Latin participants probed the develop- ment of their countries and in- creased their vocabulary. Throw- ing eggs and frisbees, racing chariots, running the obstacle course, all proved to be part of the annual Latin Olympics. Whether translating for busi- ness or foreign language classes, all students gained experience for the future. Mr. Kraemer relaxes as Rick Liebrich and Julie King work to translate their interests into a possible career goal for their sopho- more English career paper. Concentration is an important element in any form of translating, as senior John Nold shows while in his business machines class. 96 translating Decoding is a form of translating which junior Steve Bonsib works with during his computer lab hour. Mr. Panning ' s third hour typing class gives students, like sophomore Karen Rau, the ability to translate their own words into correctly written reports. translating 97 7tT he investigation is dra jSjS Sf tio it is. But I have no cqnc et pi BTke tMSy a trap. A trap so carefidlyVaM pm eifc a«d o tempting the — — + if i o ri e hTy will. B wirL , I ' d bett J P% Wf6?e eciding on my course of action tt ' K V • xjyijipcw-viicjr will. , h | A ife tu i W eTleciding on my ■Pf , f ' U 0 j77 . - ' a£ ( £- 2l ' sU 1 . ,i 0l [ 1;m :17 ' U ? x ■ n,aJ Us ■r- ■ - 0j_ f _ i jjt - e4 -f kM ' 7-V ■ A V ' J Jp p | ■ s i y ty r? - « v- ' Sggs_ 5 fi 6 4 : ; £ ■ % • ss, ?5 fe - S ' 100 the chase The Chase EEH Vit he tensions of all the studying done during the investigation usually brought an intense force to the chase. The suspects seemed to come alive in a way that was generally not apparent in the investigation. Temperatures rose, either through support of or actual participation in the chase. It could bring total exhilaration or total despair the chase 101 Suffering a pulled knee muscle, Kent Preston receives help from teammates Richard Pierce and Cedric Ferrell after being hit hard on a quarterback sneak play. Grasping For It ,, Hrl) he air was stiff • • ■ tne atmo- i sphere hot and heavy. Ach- ing with the increased pres- sures demanded of them, muscles thrusted in and out of their proper places. Those who labored through the grueling preseason workouts had a reason to do so: they felt confi- dent they could grasp the division championship. Athletic Director Mr. Ed Brackmann said, Like a lot of people in Fort Wayne, I thought we could take the SAC Conference. With the new coach, Mr. Dick Wert, several changes took place. During the summer practices, the players gave devotions and ate lunch together. Running back Wendell Wallace commented, Spending all day together really got us closer, made us better friends, you know. Even if we didn ' t like someone, we were re- spectful to him. As the season progressed, the firecracker spirit fizzled. Statisti- cian Tom Bear remarked, It was hard to take stats because every- body was so down; after a while I guess they sort of expected to lose. Coach Wert could not offer a technical explanation for their season record. He surmised, We had the talent ... it was just a matter of getting our staff togeth- er. While the spark plugs might have become unsparked, their re- ligious attitude and the relation- ships between the players seemed to develop. Leading a chapel-ser- vice about their experiences on Lutheran Outreach Day, they showed they had grown in Chris- tian spirit. Defensive back Steve Grim revealed, Of course the season frustrated us, but in the long run we ' ll appreciate the last- ing friends we ' ve made. The whole team . . . it ' s baffling. 102 varsity football In a last minute effort, Defensive end Doug Hayes drills a Patriot receiver after a 15-yard reception for a first down. Varsity running back Christian Pierce charges through the Patriot de fense; un- fortunately, the Cadets fell to Heritage, 28- 13. Prior to season play, the varsity football team runs consecutive 100-yard sprints to condition for the upcoming games. varsity football 103 Blocking For It T]he pursuit began on August 6 with daily practices on hot, _, muggy, summer days, Eight games later another Reserve foot- ball season had been completed. Compiling a record of 2-6, the team gained experience and dis- played most of its improvement on defense. The team ' s 25 members set out against Woodlan and Bishop Luers, finishing with two Cadet victories. These shut-outs were felt to be climaxes of the season. Reserve coach, Mr. Mike Meyer reflected, The team ' s spirit was great! Everyone worked together well in improving, which made it my most enjoyable season. Their attitudes displayed teamwork and a special oneness. The dedication and team spirit of the Reserves worked together to make the season all worth- while. During a time out, Coach Mike Meyer in- forms quarterback Mick Mollering of the next play to use against the tough defense of South Side. With the aid of a good defensive line, run- ningback James Maxwell cuts for the in- side, gaining five yards. 104 reserve football Growing For It Beginning the season with a hquick start, the Cadets shut- ' out Columbia City. Howev- er, the season record declined from then on, finishing with a re- cord of 2-6. The sleeping spirit seemed to come back to life with a surprising victory over Churubusco, after being down the first three games. The team agreed that this was a year to learn because most of them played flag football in grade school years. The varsity really helped us a lot. They taught us what to do and how to do it. The coaches gave us leadership for which we are very grateful, commented back-up quarterback Mark Stebbe. The players felt that fans of the female persuasion seemed to have an influence on their perfor- mances. A shut-out and a win sup- ported this assumption. We had a good team although our record showed otherwise, re- flected tackle Fred Schroeder. We ' re really looking forward to next year. So beware, for the I best is yet to come! exclaimed I tackle Larry Hilsmier. As a hopeful young running back for next year ' s reserve football team, freshman Mark Friedrick returns the football for a gain of 15 yards against a tough Dwenger defense. The zealous Andrew Banet fights off oppo- sitinal aggression from Dwenger ' s tight end Ed Foster on a sweep left for the first down. frosh football 105 The final key to the Sectional victory, Kent Gerberding prepares to return Snider player Bob Leyman ' s shot on the home courts. The number three singles player struck his opponent 3-6, 6-4, and 6- 1; he finished his season at 14-4. Playing varsity tennis since his freshman year, Tim Ihssen uses his unorthodox but provingly effective forehand blast on his Elmhurst opponent. Serving to a Snider opponent, Chris Goeg- lein of the number one doubles team strives to place the ball into the opposite box. Chris ended the season with a 14-5 record, and with partner Gary Reinking was the only victor in the Regionals against Homestead. 106 tennis Smashing For It G]apturing the first Tennis s Sectional title since the sec- tionals were put on a team basis finally provoked the appear- ance of a supposedly dead spirit. Its presence could be felt at an assembly where students chanted and played instruments to rally this apparition. John Stennfeld re- vealed, The most satisfying mo- ment of the year was when the student body gave us a standing ovation. It was getting to the point where we thought nobody cared that we had the best record in the school. With this goal in mind, the quest was on early in August when most Cadets sunned them- selves and attempted to forget how fast their summer was going. Two weeks before the season be- gan, seven returning lettermen and a strong back-up team prac- ticed for a grueling 10 hours per week under an unrelenting sun. To build endurance for their one- month pursuit, the team ran a mile before each workout. The victorious spirit seemed to loom in the horizon as the Cadets stomped a tough South Side team late in the season. A similar win over Snider caused many of the same reactions. However, the team seized the mood of the season during sec- tionals when Dwenger, Luers and Snider fell to the merciless group. Coach Reinking disclosed, Ten- nis had always been considered an individual sport but these boys acted as a team. Their compli- menting each other rubbed off and proved advantageous in win- ning sectionals. During the Sectional match against Snider ' s Mike Lee, Tim Ihssen takes a break between sets. Concluding his season at 14-6, Tim alternated between the num- ber one and number two seeded positions with John Stennfeld. Number one netter and three year varsity veteran John Stennfeld employs his pow- erful backhand to defeat John Laurie of South Side. As one of the top seven runners on this year ' s squad, Steve Schamber shows his endurance as he rounds the final turn of the race. As he passes the final corner into the homestretch, senior runner Craig Fineout goes into his kick for the finish line. B iligent cross country run- ners snatched their goal of improving their win-loss re- cord. Coming out with five and eight, the team accomplished their ambition. Their improved record benefit- ed from a daily after-school prac- tice. In preparation for their pur- suit, they ran ten to twelve miles at each workout. Jim Bucholz stated, We all put in a lot of hard Running For It miles and work. It has paid off in our good record. The meet against Luers, Bluff- ton, and Harding proved to be one of the highlights of the season. Crossing the finish line before any of the Bluffton runners, all of Con- cordia ' s aggressors had pulled out in front and were long gone by the time their pursuers came into sight. Cross country Sectionals on Oc- tober 13 finally rewarded them for their strenuous efforts throughout the season. Placing 21 out of 80, Jim Bucholz aided his counterparts in seizing seventh position out of eleven participat- ing teams. Coach Phil Eschels disclosed, Our team had good morale and depth. We worked harder than last year. Also the attitude was really good against tough teams. 108 cross country Tensions rise as the 1979 Cross Country team awaits the pistol flash to begin their anguishing 2v : mile run against East No- ble. Team captain David Milligan lengthens the distance between himself and his op- ponent. A four year veteran, Fred Buls wheels away from a tough East Noble pack. cross country 109 At sectionals, Peggy Bulmahn spikes the ball onto North Side ' s court during their second match. This was the teams first chance to wear their new uniforms. The ball is spiked by junior Peggy Bul- mahn in the game against Dwenger, while others on our team are cupping the spik- er by gathering around to prepare for a possible return. Spiking For It yin laying consistently the first JjT nine games resulted in a 7-2 record. An interfering force ef- fected the team play after that. Sue Konow confessed, We did not play together. In a lot of the games we beat ourselves. How- ever, this frustation was soon overcome as the twenty-six spik- ers ended their season with a re- cord of 14-10. Later in the season, the Cadets pulled out ahead with a narrow win over Regional-bound Wayne, with a final score of 15-9, and 16- 14. Coach Bob Michaels revealed, Volleyball like most anything is ninety percent mental. If you go out there with the attitude that you are going to accomplish some- thing or that you can do it, you will succeed. 110 volle.vball At an away game against Dwenger, senior Amy Brunow gets set up for a spike to give the Cadets a lead in the game, but Dwenger came back to win. Coach Bob Michael gives the team a pep talk before the sectional game against North Side. After winning a home game, Coach Bob Michael talks to team members. Cindy Messerschmidt (13) and Sue Konow (45) about the next game while seniors Jodi Rodewald, Becky Snyder, and Amy Brunow carry on their own conversation about the match. volleyball 111 Going for the rebound, center John Nold triumphs over his opponent. Questioning a close call, varsity coach Glenn Parrish tries to convince the refer- ees to change their minds. Firing away at the basket, All-Area player Rick Hall outmaneuvers the skillful Dwenger players; however, the Cadets fell to the Saints 64-66. Striving for a shot, forward Chris Goeg- lein goes up for a 2-point conversion against an astonished North Side player. The Cadets lost a 59-72 decision. 112 varsity basketball While being heavily covered by a North Side player, guard Cedric Ferrell attempts to make a successful layup. Before practice, assistant coach Wayne Panning bandages varsity starter Gary Stokes ' hand. Upsetting for it m ew uniforms added uniqueness to the team as did the Leaper , a machine that increases height in jumping. Starting October 15, ten diligent players worked an average of ten hours a week to improve their skill and ability in basketball. Beating Harding and South Side in back-to-back games and defeating Northrop in the SAC Holiday Tournament proved to be highlights of the season, re- vealed Coach Glenn Parrish. Although Ricky Hall and Gary Stokes made player of the week, the team felt this year ' s season proved to be a success, not only because of their 14-4 record but also because of the attitude of team work among the cagers. Concordia and South Side were the only teams averaging in dou- ble digits for four starters. Guard Ricky Hall concluded, The team was well-organized and we were like a family; no one was a hotdog on the court. We all felt we were equal. varsity basketball 113 Preparing for it sophomore-only team cre- ■fcJii ated a change of pace for relerve cagers this year. Because of this, practicing with the varsity squad proved essential in prepar- ing for older competitors from area schools. Coach Wayne Panning felt the team ' s best games were against South Side and Wayne. We didn ' t win both of those games, but I felt we played to the best of our ability in them. A successful season of improv- ing individual and team skills in getting ready for varsity proved the major goal of the season. Cen- ter Brett Rump stated, In the fu- ture, no one will remember re- serve records, but what is impor- tant is if we are ready to play var- sity. With a 55 percentage at the free-throw line, guard Mike Beasley shoots the second of a one and one to clench the lead against the Columbia City Eagles. Faked out by the opponent, number 30 Cleveland Inge flies up above his team- mates to block a possible shot. I m J 114 reserve basketball An anonymous Luers player attempts to deny his involvement in an illegal proce- dure; meanwhile Jeff Koehlinger takes ad- vantage of being open and shoots for two. In early season play, Scott Wade meets his match in rebounding while Carroll went on to defeat the freshman Cadets. ,%  « Practicing before a game, the frosh bas- ketball team watches intently as Scott Schamberg demonstrates the skill of re- bounding. Stretching for it With only parents and a sprinkling of friends in the crowd, the freshman basket- ball players received much less backing than the other teams. But despite the poor turn out, they worked hard learning fundamen- tals and perfecting offensive and defensive techniques while im- proving their stamina to leave them with a 6-14 record. The frosh team had its moments of glory in the form of a victory over Jefferson Junior High School by one point on a last sec- ond shot and also a one point vic- tory over Churubusco. They ' re my midget squad, coach Mr. Mike Meyer affection- ately says of his freshman players because their average height is only 57 . As for next year Coach Meyer says, I hope we have a better won-lost record. However, as a frosh basketball coach, my job is to improve my players ' skills and attitudes which is the most impor- tant goal. Winning or losing is in- cidental. frosh basketball 115 Defending for it In the first half of the game, center Judi Brunow tips the ball over her opponent ' s head to a teammate on a jump ball. Fastbreaks may not come often, but Sue Konow manages to pull the ball away from a Snider opponent during a Reserve game. i Bi alanced scoring and dedi- ) cated teamwork led the girls basketball team to a second place finish in the SAC while com- piling a 10-4 record overall. Al- though earlier expectations an- ticipated overwhelming obsta- cles, the girls battled area chal- lenges diligently. Coach Art Pin- now stated, They surpassed my expectations and proved to me their willingness to work. Avenging a Luers ' homecourt defeat during the SAC tourney, the Cadets devised special strate- gies to defeat them the following week in our gym by a one-point margin. City all-star, Anne Quil- hot explained, That game was probably the most important one of the season because it gave us confidence and began a five-game winning streak. Agility and quickness proved to be their major weapon which of- tentimes compensated for their lack of height and rebounding ability. As Coach Pinnow summarized, The girls were successful be- cause of their teamwork, confi- dence, and determination. 116 girls ' basketball Laying up for a score, forward Amy Brunow helps defeat Snider with a score of 53-43. At the end of the season the Jour- nal-Gazette awarded Amy Honorable Mention on the All-SAC team. Using the 2-3 zone method, the Cadets press their opponents with a tough defense to prevent a Snider score. Planning a strategy for two points, guard Cindy Messerschmidt analyzes court posti- tion during a varsity basketball game against North Side. girls ' basketball 117 ZM f Varsity grappler Brian Liebmann breaks down a South Side wrestler in the 119-lb. division at the Concordia Invitational, tak- ing 2nd in the tournament. Winning the Concordia Invitational, Ca- det wrestler Wendell Wallace takes on his Muncie South opponent. Wendell went on to finish 2nd place in Semi-state wrestling with a record of 27-2. m 44H Wrestling at 177 lbs., Troy Taykowski slides a half nelson on his competitor. Troy was one of two Concordia wrestlers voted to the All-SAC Team ww f  mf ss ' „, ,, '  ' ' ' ,, ' 118 wrestling Grappling for it 3) ractice for this group of ath- letes started long before Christmas with lengthy workouts and the inevitable chore of mak- ing weight. Almost all the grapplers had strict diets to follow in order to stay in their proper weight class. It was this drive and determina- tion for success that played a ma- jor role on that day in the middle of December. The Snider Pan- thers, then ranked 12th in the state, received a rather big sur- prise in the form of an unexpected upset, 30-24. The Snider meet was the first dual victory over the Panthers since 1968. Beating Snider was definitely the highpoint of our season for the entire team, but for me, it was when I won sectionals, submit- ted junior Mark Zozulia. The SAC varsity team record ended at 5-3, improving last year ' s record of 1-7. The wrestlers went on to sectionals, finishing second and qualifying nine wrestlers for regionals. From regionals only one grappler remained, undefeat- ed, junior Wendell Wallace who went on to the semi-state. We had a young team, only four seniors. Our juniors and soph- omores came through for a suc- cessful season, closed coach Mr. Ed LeBeau. In the process of pinning his opponent, junior Wendell Wallace adds to his string of victories in the Concordia Sectionals. Struggling to gain the 177 pound title at the Concordia Invitational, junior grappler Troy Taykowski attempts to pin his South Side opponent. wrestling 119 Beginning a floor exercise, intermediate gymnast Dawn Daggett awaits her music. Getting ready to do a valdez, optional gym- nast Erin Davis places herself correctly in her balance beam routine. Performing on the balance beam against the first place Snider Panthers, Jan Tye concentrates before going into a forward roll. 120 gymnastics . After a backwards handspring, Cheryl Westerman performs a leg extension showing her flexibility on the beam in a meet against Wayne. After performing a back- wards semi-sommersault, in- termediate Belinda Hartman lands in a dramatic position. Tumbling for it M lthough injuries and sick- ffa ness attempted to devas- tate them, the girls ' gymnastics team not only overcame those ob- stacles but went on to complete one of the best seasons ever for Concordia gymnasts. The major factor accounting for their pro- gress was experience. The elimi- nation of the beginning level gave an opportunity for intermediate and optional girls to spend more time perfecting old skills and in- venting new ones. The uneven parallel bars be- came the scene where most of their opponents were apprehend- ed. While most other SAC schools concentrated on long, tedious, bar routines, Cadet coach Luann Wehmeier stressed perfection of more difficult tricks in a shorter routine. Placing third in the Harding In- vitational gave an opportunity for the underrated Cadets to display their hidden talents while giving the girls confidence for future city competitions. Coach Wehmeier revealed, We were really ex- cited about our third place finish, because we shocked the other schools and proved that our pro- gram has grown. We showed that we can compete with the best and win. gymnastics 121 1979 Varsity Volleyball team: FRONT BACK ROW: R. Snyder, J. Braun, K. East- ROW: S. Konow, D. Graft, P. Bulmahn, C. man, A. Brunow, J. Schlie, C. Lesauski, Messerschmidt, J. RodewaJd, C. Wade. Coach B. Michael. 1979 Reserve Volleyball team: FRONT ROW: J. Murphy, T. Whited, K. Koch, T. Messerschmidt, C. Wade. SECOND ROW: S. Braun, L. Burger, K. Curry, S. Liebman, C. Reinking, M. Wichern. BACK ROW: Coach K. Emerick, D. Graft, R. Henschen, H. Linnemeier, H. Mueller, B. Edwards. M. Scheibenberger, Coach B. Michael. 1 22, team pictures The 1979 Boys Tennis team: FRONT BACK ROW: Coach D. Reinking, G. ROW: K. Gerberding. J. Stennfeld, T. Ihs- Reinking, K. Schlutz, C. Goeglein, M. sen. MIDDLE ROW: A. Amstutz, T. Reink- Swift, M. Berning. ing, C. Meyer, T. George, G. Domrow. @ a.-.r- ,-a, ' , Mi £ ;ahet ;M)et jmjet m et DETr det5 The 1979 Cross Country team: FRONT ROW: T. Harmeyer, S. Rettig, W. Bor- chelt, J. Buchholz, E. Preus, J. Snyder. BACK ROW: T. Eldridge. D. Milligan, C. Fineout, M. Blesing, M. Harmeyer, S. Schamber, F. Buls, Coach P. Eschels. team pictures 123 The 1979-80 Varsity and Reserve Football Team: FRONT ROW: R. Curry, W. Wal- lace, Q. Moore, B. Kruse, C. Ferrell, K. Preston, C. Pierce, J. Thompson, J. Nold, R. Hill, R. Pierce, M. Hauschild. SECOND ROW: S. Vickers, G. Goeglein, K. Macke, E. Netterville, B. Bredemeyer. M. Beasley, T. Turckes, D. Burnett, S. Zierer, P. Miller, T. Taykowski, M. Zozlia, J. Schroeder, J. Kabitzke, R. Martin, Mgr. C. Dixie. THIRD ROW: S. Grim, D. Hayes, P. Schnorr, R. Brown, M. Moellering, R. Brown, D. Kruckeberg, J. Gentile, J. Melvin, S. O ' Shaughnessy, R. Grote, T. Kierstead, W. Dennis, J. Maxwell, C. Gallmeier, Mgr. J. Thomas, Mgr. C. Sage. BACK ROW: Coach T. Breininger, Coach J. Anderson, Coach D. Wert, C. Porter, J. Frankhouser, E. Ly- tal, M. Graft, M. Fahlsing, J. Koehlinger, K. Davis, R. Roemke, P. Morrison, B. Popp, T. Starks, A. Etzler, R. Syndram, D. Bo- bay, Coach T. Breininger, Coach M. Meyer, Coach C. Ortmann. The 1979-80 Freshman Football Team: FRONT ROW: M. Stebbe, M. Piekarski, M. Friedrich, B. Fiedler. J. Klopsch, M. Swift, R. Toenges. M. Springer, Mgr. J. Cordes. BACK ROW: Coach T. Breininger, J. Roemke, M. Jones, D. Hahn, D. Gessner, F. Schroeder, D. Batchelder, A. Banet, C. Heinrich, M. Burkholder, J. DeHaven, L. Hilsmeier, S. Wade, J. Busche. Missing are J. Smith, L. Tanner, and Coach T. Brein- inger. 124 team pictures The 1979-80 Wrestling Team: FRONT ROW: T. Eldridge, J. Roemke, J. Mosley, F. Schroeder. SECOND ROW: D. Sher- bondy, M. Swift, M. Davison, K. Thomp- son, E. Meinzen, J. Gentile, M. Falhsing, A. Berger, M. Piekarski, J. Miller. THIRD ROW: Coach F. Lebeau, D. Doyle, J. Kohl- meier, W. Dennis, T. Ihssen, B. Liebmann, J. Schroeder, T. Taykowski, K. Preston, M. Zozulia, W. Wallace, J. Frankhouser, D. Fortmeyer, K. Selking, J. Klopsch, Mgr. P. Massucci, Asst. Coach J. Massucci. The 1979-80 Gymnastics Team: M. Dixie, P. Anzini, K. Baals, M. Weiss, C. Wade, C. Westerman, K. Franke, D. Daggett, K. Jenson, B. Hartman, M. Konow, J. Tye, M. Biebench, E. Davis, L. Poe, Coach L. Weh- team pictures 125 The 1979-80 Boy ' s Varsity Basketball Mgr. W. Joy, Mgr. S. Hollman. BACK C. Ferrell, Coach C. Ortmann, Coach G. Team: FRONT ROW: Mgr. L. Cordes, M. ROW: Coach W. Panning, Coach M. Mey- Parrish. Richert, S. Boutte, C. Pierce, G. Stokes, er, R. Hall, T. Imler, C. Goeglein, J. Nold, The 1979-80 Girls ' Varsity Basketball Liebmann, R. Snyder, S. Konow, T. Ma- Team: J. Brunow, H. Mueller, A. Brunow, con, C. Messerschmidt, Coach A. Pinnow. J. Cordes, A. Quilhot, C. Dixie, C. Wade, S. 126 team pictures The 1979-80 Boys ' Reserve Basketball VonDeylen, C. Inge. K. Hitzeman, P. Mill- Team: FRONT ROW: B. Popp, J. Sauer, A. er. B. Rump, T. Hargens. D. Burnett, Owen, M. Beasley, M. Berning, M. Perez. Coach W. Panning. BACK ROW: Coach C. Ortmann, P. Zizl, J. The 1979-80 Girls ' Reserve Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: M. Wichern, R. Dixie. T. Messerschmidt, A. Max- well, T. Whited. BACK ROW: Coach A. Pinnow, J. Bateman. K. Simerman, K. Eastman, H. Mueller. C. Reinking, Coach N. Murphy. The 1979-80 Boys ' Freshman Basketball man. SECOND ROW: T. Reinking, J. Meyer, D. Rodenbeck, S. Schamberg, A. Team: FRONT ROW: S. Hyndman. L. Koehlinger, J. DeHaven, J. Stratton, E. Banet. Missing are M. Burkholder, G. Thomas, M. Friednch, T. Amstutz. T. Holl- Preus, L. Werling. BACK ROW: Coach M. Smith, K. Coleman. team pictures 127 Freshman Football Concordia Opponent 6 Columbia City Bellmont 32 2 DeKalb 8 13 Churubusco 7 Dwenger 40 New Haven 22 Luers 30 13 Harding Record: 2-6 21 Reserve Football Concordia Opponent 14 Woodlan North Side 21 South Side 33 7 Luers Dwenger 7 7 New Haven 16 Elmhurst 13 14 Snider Record: 2-6 31 Cross Country Concordia Opponent 15 Woodlan 50 37 26 46 32 Heritage Columbia City Wayne West Noble 21 29 16 25 32 Bellmont 23 40 23 Dwenger East Noble 18 32 39 33 15 Harding Harding Bluffton 17 22 47 25 Luers 31 30 North Side Record: 5-8 26 7th of 8th Northrop tional Invita- 7th of 10 SAC Race Tennis Concord 5 5 a Opponent Columbia City Dwenger Snider 5 4 4 5 Huntington Harding DeKalb 1 1 1 5 5 Wayne Angola Luers 4 5 North Side 5 Bellmont 3 South Side 2 1 Homestead 4 5 Elmhurst 4 East Noble 1 4 Northrop Record: 13-3 1 1st Sectionals Varsity Football Concordia Opponent 7 Wayne 21 8 Norwell 24 10 DeKalb 13 South Side 28 6 Elmhurst 34 7 Snider 27 7 Dwenger 27 13 Heritage ' 28 7 North Side 41 Northrop Record: 0-9 20 Volleyball Concordia Opponent 10-6 Carroll 15-15 15-15 New Haven 1-8 15-15 Columbia City 7-10 7-14-4 Dwenger 15-10-15 11-15-12 Bellmont 15-7-14 9-8 Northrop 15-11 15-15 Elmhurst 6-1 15-13 Snider 6-8 11-4 Leo 15-15 5-15-7 Harding 15-10-15 15-15 DeKalb 4-0 15-15 South Side 7-3 14-13 Luers 12-10 15-16 Wayne 9-14 16-11-15 North Side 14-15-12 Record: 9-6 4th Concordia Tournament 2nd Lafayette Jefferson Tournament 128 fall scoreblock Varsity Basketball Concordia Opponent 70 New Haven 48 73 Woodlan 59 86 Snider 48 64 Dwenger 66 72 Leo 61 90 Carroll 58 58 Bellmont 56 80 Blackford 73 40 Wayne 42 63 South Side 52 68 Columbia City 66 64 Harding 61 61 North Side 73 78 Elmhurst 63 79 Luers 56 59 Northrop 56 Record: 18-5 2nd in SAC 1st Huntington Invitational Freshman Basketball Concordia Opponent 37 Carroll 59 41 Wayne 60 33 South Side 44 43 Dwenger 63 57 Woodlan 50 57 Elmhurst 54 20 Northrop 41 35 DeKalb 56 44 Columbia City 41 49 Luers 59 49 New Haven 53 51 Blackhawk Jr. High 63 42 Jefferson Jr. High 41 49 Churubusco 48 44 Bellmont 52 61 East Noble Record: 5-11 62 Wrestling Concordia Opponent 35 Northrop 38 38 Elmhurst 21 30 Snider 24 15 Dwenger 43 33 Wayne 21 28 New Haven 33 34 South Side 18 23 Harding 36 49 North Side 23 18 Detroit East 24 Girls ' Basketball Concordia 56 Columbia City 58 Elmhurst Opponent 40 32 63 DeKalb 38 53 Snider 43 39 38 Dwenger Bellmont 42 51 33 31 Wayne Luers 32 30 54 41 Northrop South Side 48 37 50 30 Harding North Side Record: 9-3 2nd in SAC 29 45 Gymnastics Concordia Opponent 76.80 Heritage 85.85 85.95 Carroll 63.70 84.90 New Haven 58.85 79.90 Elmhurst 74.05 79.50 East Noble 74.30 82.50 Northrop 82.80 77.85 North Side 90.65 88.60 Harding 80.10 89.70 DeKalb 87.60 89.55 Homestead 78.20 84.20 Bellmont 78.55 86.00 Wayne 81.95 92.00 Snider 95.00 89.00 South Side Record: 11-4 73.8 Reserve Basketball Concordia Opponent 43 New Haven 29 54 Woodlan 38 42 Snider 35 56 Dwenger 45 40 Leo 37 57 Carroll 50 47 Bellmont 34 46 Blackford 38 47 Wayne 46 57 South Side 59 42 Columbia City 46 49 Harding 62 38 North Side 46 38 Elmhurst 60 56 Luers 37 37 Northrop Record: 12-8 46 3 (b ■ CZ2 ft © ffi o ft Record: 5-5 4th Manchester Invitational 1st Woodlan Invitational 3rd Concordia Invitational winter scoreblock 129 ! ■ s f I ' 1 Mr H P il 130 the conspirators The Conspirators mnn J) or a while, I wondered if some of these conspiring groups would continue to exist, since no motiva- tion could be seen. On the other hand, some conspirators retained an active spirit they achieved great modes of success. How involved in the plot the conspirators were well maybe I should observe them upclose to find out the conspirators 131 With Christmas just around the corner, the Boys ' and girls ' chorus fill the air with joy through song, during the music depart- ment ' s annual Christmas concert. FBLA began a campaign to give books to under privileged people in North Africa. Junior Ed Bunsold prepares the books for their overseas travel. Concordia students remember retired teacher Ed Werner by raking leaves at his home on a brisk Saturday morning. 132 conspiring through service After tabulating scores for the grade school cheerleading clinic, Amanda Keltsch and Cheerleading advisor Miss Joan Miller evaluate the results. Conspiring through service p ) ome conspirators provided service to the school and to the community. A group of Ambassadors for Christ spent one Saturday a month at nursing homes performing skits, songs, and testimonies. Enhancing the beauty of the school and making props for plays gave members of the Art club the chance to provide service. Ten to twelve students served on air during study halls as disc jockeys for WLHI, playing music and reading news of school and local interest. Fulfilling their role in the school, Lu-Hi Voice reporters had a routine to follow for each dead- line. Checking their beats, getting assignments, meeting deadlines, proofreading and final corrections and checking at the printer at New Haven were all necessary to accomplish this. The conspiracy was even deep- er in the production of the 1980 Luminarian. Not only was the theme kept a secret, but they went so far as to meet on Satur- days when no one else was around school. After opening meetings with prayer, Student Council officers joined with representatives to aid students by discussing problems and offering solutions. According to President Mike Metz, General- ly we had good response from stu- dents ... Still other groups offered their services by showing prospective students around school, working at the polls, cutting wood and do- ing volunteer work. conspiring through service 133 rv 1 1 , While the basketball team takes time-out during a game against Dwenger, a group of seniors achieve their first 15 man pyramid after several tries. Cutting classes early to prepare for the pep-session, varsity basketball players Duane Cooper, Rick Hall, and Cedric Fer- rell discuss their after game plans. Conspiring for enjoyment T) hough their methods var- _ ied, their goal remained the same — For these organizations much plotting, serving, and even running took place. The question remains — Why would anyone want to say after school? One common response from club members was, to seek new and different forms of entertainment with friends and classmates. Boys and girls accomplished this while releasing hidden frus- trations and escaping daily school routines by participating in intra- murals and GAA. Cheerleaders and the pom pon and flag squads also used physical activity for enjoyment but sought different methods. Besides per- ! I I i forming at football and basketball games, they spent many hours creating and practicing various routines. The enjoyable highlights of two clubs included food as the French club sponsored their annual French Cafe, and the Latin club held their Roman banquet. } py ; fSL U- U -4 ■fi §-- A j M ■ ' f . sa ; H ' ■ - ' ■ sfe f I 5 - £ ' £. During a recent pep-session, pom-pon girls fill the Cadet fans with enthusiasm about an up-coming SAC basketball game. Before the Bellmont game, varsity cheer- leader Felissa Ferrell leads the rowdy Ca- det fans in our school song. As a new comer to cheerleadmg, Felissa must strive harder to keep up with the others by learn- ing the old cheers along with the new. II, V conspiring 135 The 1979-80 Luminarian Staff: FRONT ROW: A. Quilhot, D. Falkenstern, B. Nobis, D. Barkley. SECOND ROW: A. Walda, K. Serstad, L. Grubb, D. Cole, G. Spade. THIRD ROW: L. Hilsmier, P. Bulmahn, A. Brunow, P. Brown. BACK ROW: L. Winebrenner, M. Ehler, M. Hollman, and R. Martin. The Afro-American club: P. Anzini, Z. Ro- land, J. Thomas, F. Ferrell, A. Maxwell, R. King, R. Dixie, G. Eldridge, J. Morgan, R. James, T. Macon, C. Hall, C. Dixie, B. Mar- The 1979-80 Lu-Hi Voice Staff: FRONT ROW: K. Vonderlage, T. Ihssen, J. Thorn- tin, K. Thompson, B. Eldridge, G. Stokes, as. SECOND ROW: C. Fineout, T. Ewell, C. Kelsaw, R. Hall, D. Burnett, T. Barbour, M. Fischer. THIRD ROW: J. Daniel, D. T. Ridley, T. Kelsaw. West, C. Doran, T. Beck. BACK ROW: G. Evans, C. Mittermaier, and L. Bitzinger. 136 conspirators The Art Club: FRONT ROW: J. Starks, B. Anderson, C. Strasser, N. Garmire, C. Mila- per, J. Stolz, S. Rau, S. Bruick, K. Lewis, J. Edwards, V. Davis, A. Setraz, M. Dixie, K. kovic, R. Anderson, A. Rodenbeck. BACK Mertz. Klausing. MIDDLE ROW: R. Busche, D. ROW: Adviser Miss Joan Miller, L. Knep- The 1979-80 Handbell Choir: FRONT Director P. Wills. BACK ROW: B. Kramer, ROW: R. Pasche, I. Urberg, L. Nielsen, K. Hauschild, L. Korte, A. Voelker, and L. Director P. Wills, BACK ROW: B. Kramer, Willeke. r 7 ' The German Club: FRONT ROW: W. Co- kenstern, S. Liebmann, L. Willeke, A. demeyer, B. Nobis, M. Carlson, J. Schlie. penhaver, G. Ewell, C. Fineout, T. Ewell, Morland, R. Mueller, K. Beibel, L. Chronis- A. Hollman, P. Rieck, S. Horine, B. Holl- M. Blessing, K. Bieberich, G. Evans, MID- ter, M. Weiss, R. Kohlmeier, BACK ROW: man, D. Lupke, and Mr. Falkenstern. DLE ROW: J. Nobis, M. Richert, D. Fal- R. Henschen, B. Schust, D. Schuly, B. Bre- T| I —  ■! J- conspirators 137 i The 1979-80 Pom-Pon Squad: FRONT ROW: V. Hitzeman, B. Schust. SECOND ROW: K. Thomas, D. Barkley, D. Bloom, THIRD ROW: S. Hoeppner, K. Michel, B. Harman, D. Daggett. FOURTH ROW: C. Mittermaier, J. Cordes, C. Dicker- son, K. Burkholder, S. Doenges. FIFTH ROW: S. Schamber, Y. Netterville, P. Lohr, D. Selking, K. Hauschild, L. Wichern. BACK ROW: S. Wilson, E. Davis, T. George, S. Hyman, J. Brown, K. Koch. The 1979-80 Beginning Handbell Choir: Director P. Wills, K. Roemke, T. Lingen- felder, M. Kleinschmidt, D. Hahn, L. Hein- rich, B. Edwards, R. Kohlmeier, C. Beitz, K. Rau, B. Gugel, J. Kachuk. The 1979-80 Flag Squad: P. Gunn, E. Stech, T. Shady, A. Beitz, V. Taylor, Cpt. A. Rentschler, K. Kruckeberg, Cpt, E. Werling, K. Doehla, C. Keller, J. Bruns, L. Hershberger, C. Bloom. 138 conspirators The Latin Club: FRONT ROW: M. Metz, ROW: I. Urberg, S. Bollinger, A. C. Hall. SECOND ROW: L. Brown, A. Rentschler, J. Tye, J. Cordes, G. Baals, R. Buchholz, D. Cleveland, A. Rauhut, C. Urberg. J, Evanson. BACK ROW: R. Ackmann, R. Greenwood, K. Rau. THIRD Preus, C. Vonderlage, D. Daggett, G. Gut- man, C. Schultz, S. Nienow, M. Lupke, P. Zilz. The Lettermen ' s Club: FRONT ROW: B. Goeglein, C. Pierce, K. Luebke, R. Curry, terville, M. Rauhut, T. Taykowski, C. Fin- Kruse, K. Preston. J. Nold, C. Ferrell. J. Stennfeld, D. Milligan. BACK ROW: M. eout, C. Schlutz, J. Schroeder, and J. Buch- SECOND ROW: T. Bear, C. Porter, C. Harmeyer, R. Pierce, M. Zozulia, E. Net- holz. conspirators 139 The 1979-80 Reserve Cheerleaders: Tina The 1979-80 Varsity Cheerleaders: Kelli The 1979-80 Freshman Cheerleaders: Hey, Judy Jamieson, Susan Wakeland, Hillery, Christy Bultemeyer, Lori Meyer, Krista Macke, Laura Pifer, Holly Uhlig, Amy Rauhut, Amy Wasson, Amanda Cathy Strasen, Tina Nommay, Felisa Fer- Jody Beck, Karen Curry. Keltsch. rell, Lisa Biers. 140 consplrators The FBLA Club: FRONT ROW: L. Wine- brenner, K. Hollman, B. Ramm, S. Enge- brecht, C. Cordes, B. Klees, M. Graft. R. Hill. SECOND ROW: W. Saylor, S. Her- ron, M. Beasley, J. Tye, L. Bitzinger, K. Hauschild, S. Doehrmann, S. Hollman. THIRD ROW: A. Wasson, C. Sage, L. Chronister, A. Hollman, E. Bunsold, C. Bultemeyer, L. Biers, L. Meyer, S. Quilhot. FOURTH ROW: C. Berning, K. Roemke, M. Dewart, S. Thomas, C. Baker, S. Nienow, L. Korte, D. Weber, P. Miller. FIFTH ROW: V. Hitzemann, T. George, B. Schust, M. Blessing, K. Bieberich, E. Roemke, K. Johnston, J. Baringer. SIXTH ROW: T. Rozier, T. Blum, F. Ferrell, P. Ripke, S. Wolf, K. Kennedy, S. Kohl- meyer. SEVENTH ROW: C. Hall, C. Dixie, P. Gunn, R. Hollman, T. Grewe. The French Club: FRONT ROW: A. Quil- ROW: J. Morgan, Miss C. Hampel, T. ROW: G. Spade, A. Owen, L. Hilsmier, T. hot, A. Zurzolo, K. Burkholder, H. Baum- George, L. Hilsmier, , A. Walda, J. Hitze- Ellis, B. Rump, L. Fairfield, R. Kramer, S. gartner, K. Franke, M. Orr, T. Riebersal, man, A. Moele, K. Kennedy, K. Larsen. D. Schamber, D. Graham, K. Knepper. P. Fritz, C. Jones, C. Hetrick. MIDDLE Hartley, L. Fairfield, C. Keller. BACK conspirators 141 The A Cappella Choir: FRONT ROW: P. Wilson, T. Farquhar, C. Mittermaier, P. Miller, L. Braun, S. Kasischke, A. Voelker, W. Copenhaver, K. Leimer, A. Morse, L. Borchelt, P. Brown, E. Werling, K. Dahl- ing, K. Brown. SECOND ROW: C. Hall, J. Braun, J. Rodewald, I. Urberg, A. Rentschler, L. Willeke, K. Roemke, A. Willig, R. Pasche, L. Korte, C. Kalb, K. Hollman, J. Schlie, R. Salomon. THIRD ROW: M. Thomas, J. Hambrock, C. Mur- phy, J. Stennfeld, T. Grewe, K. Scott, C. Rettig. L. King. P. Morrison, M. Rauhut, S. Werling, K. Klemm. C. Norris. BACK ROW: G. Reinking, S. Schamber, J. Koeh- linger, M. Richert, T. Eldridge, C. Inge, W. Linnemeir, C. Schlutz, A. Etzler, D. Pasche, S. Nienow, C. Kibellus, M. Pape. Missing: Diane Falkenstern. The Boys and Girls Chorus: FRONT L. Blocher, C. Beitz, L. Syndram, D. ROW: D. Bergman, J. Murphy, K. Sims, R. Anderson, L. Maurer, D. Tarlton. SEC- OND ROW: M. Bieberich. L. Pifer, L. Berger, B. Harris, H. Baumgartner, M. Konow, B. Gugel. THIRD ROW: J. Beck, Payne, H. Kruckeberg, E. Towles, BACK ROW: T. Kelsaw, B. Martin, S. Copen- haver, T. Nakos, W. Joy, J. Maxwell, M. Kleinschmidt, D. Mathiew. 142 conspirators The Co-Ed Drill Team: A. Detraz. K. Roemke. L. Blocher, T. Farquhar, P. Mill- er, K. Wetzel, J. Kachuk, D. Norwalt. Precision A Drill team: FRONT ROW: Cdr. P. Doenges, M. Haller, D. Bloom, J. Busche, R. Fast, D. Hahn. BACK ROW: N. Puff, T. Shady, S. Settle, C. Doehrmann, J. Lee, A. Berger. The Cadet Band: FRONT ROW: K. Jones, R. Davies, C. Bruick, C. Beitz, L. Morgan. SECOND ROW: G. Smith, K. Eastman, S. Henschen, G. Hartman, A. Buchholz, B. Edwards, C. Doehrmann, M. McClure, L. Brandes, A. Detraz. THIRD ROW: A. Helmke, M. Jones, L. Ahrens, K. Thomp- son, S. Braun, M. Springer, M. Weibel, M. Weibel, M. Kleinschmidt, E. Meinzen, M. Meinzen, S. Orr, B. Fiedler, S. Bruick. FOURTH ROW: M. Vandre, G. Glass, J. Klopsch, D. Hahn, T. Lingenfelder. BACK ROW: Mr. Wills, J. Linnemaier. T. Gayer. conspirators 143 The 1979-80 Singers: FIRST ROW: T. Far- quhar, R. Solomon, L. King, I. Urberg, A. Morse, K. Brown. SECOND ROW: C. Mur- phy, S. Schamber, J. Hambrock, K. Scott, K. Klemm. BACK ROW: K. Leimer, J. Harrington, P. Morrison, C. Kalb, A. Wil- lig, W. Linnemeier, D. Falkenstern and J. Kohlinger. The 1979-80 Varsity Band: FRONT ROW: J. Borchelt, C. Hall, M. Gallant. D. Daggett, D. Payne, P. Wilson, A. Hollman, K. Baals, K. Hollman. SECOND ROW: S. Schamber, K. Thomas, K. Macke, L. Chronister, R. Urberg, R. Kabitzke, P. Anzini, C. Murphy. THIRD ROW: D. Williams, D. Herb. W. Holle, M. Stebbe, S. Bollinger, D. Bat- chelder, D. West, S. Schweyer. FOURTH ROW: C. Bryant, T. Kruse, S. Liebman, H. Mueller, M. Lamber t, T. Grewe, M. Koenig, P. Hartman. FIFTH ROW: B. Dehmlow, B. Hollman, M. Harmeyer, J. Schult, B. Kruse, C. Rettig, R. Liebrich, J. Kabitzke. SIXTH ROW: P. Schult, D. Herb, E. Bunsold, J. Buchholz, D. Bat- chelder, M. Hollman, T. Beck, W. Linne- meier. SEVENTH ROW: B. Kramer, L. Nielson, E. Netterville, M. Wolf, K. Macke. D. Uffelman, D. McDonald. EIGHTH ROW: D. Peterson. J. Braun. D. Lupke, T. Schmidt, M. Pape, K. Macke. NINTH ROW: B. Popp. T. Berreth, E. Eastes, K. Davis, A. Etzler, D. Mahoney, F. Standi- ford. BACK ROW: S. Grim, B. Borchelt, G. Baals, E. Hesterman, B. Voelker, J. Sny- der, and T. Weiss. 1 11 conspirators The WLHI staff: J. Evanson, E. Eastes, D. Matthieu, M. Solomon, advisor Miss Dianne Shrubsall. B. Rump, D. Milligan and G. Spade. The Advanced Girls ' Chorus: FRONT ROW: M. Weiss, H. Yamamoto, M. Am- briole, P. Massucci, D. Cleveland, S. Lan- gohr, K. Weibel. SECOND ROW: S. Liebman, A. Grim, C. Ackmann, T. Starks, D. Hartley, D. Lumpp. BACK ROW: R. Urberg, T. Dobbins, L. Karanut- sos, J. Bruns, T. Bun- sold, and M. Kalb. The Brass Choir: Director Mr. Paul Wills, sen. C. Rettig, G. Standiford, D. Herb, B. B. Dehmlow, D. Peterson, E. Bunsold, A. Hollman, and M. Pape. Etzler, B. Kramer, D. Mahoney, L. Niel- conspirators 145 The 1979-80 National Honor Society: FRONT ROW: A. Willig, P. Wilson, M. Lupke, J. Walters, I. Urberg, D. Peterson, L. Shedd, S. Engebrecht. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gallmeier, Mr. Luepke, C. Cordes, B. Dehmlow, V. Hitzeman, M. Metz, K. Brown, S. Bulmahn, T. Ewell, A. Brunow C. Goeglein. THIRD ROW: G. Baals R Kabitzke, K. Biebeneh, C. Kalb, T. Beck K. Hollman, J. Cast, P. Ripke, J. Braun b ' Voelker, B. Snyder, D. Brackmann. The Ski Club: FRONT ROW: G. Ravell, R. Toenges, D. Batchelder, D. Batchelder, S Werling, G. Spade. SECOND ROW: J. Lin- nemeir, J. Sauer, D. Koester, L. Maurer, S. Hathaway, A. Berger. THIRD ROW: K. Gerberding, D. Cleveland, J. VonDeylen, E. Werling, K. Michel, L. Neal, J. Koeh- linger. BACK ROW: B. Bredemeyer R Grote, J.P. Gentile, G. Hartman, M. Bern- ing, D. Hartmann. 146 conspirators The 1979-80 Snap Squad: 2nd. Lieutenant. T. Anderson. FIRST ROW: G. Reinking, M. Pape, J. Blocher, D. Mathieu, SECOND ROW: E. Eastes, M. Palmer, M. Fahlsing, R. Martin. The Officers Club: FIRST ROW: E. Eastes. K. Kabellus, G. Reink- ing, M. Rauhut. P. Doenges, D. Norwalt, SECOND ROW: J. Blocher, T. Farquhar, G. Fritz, T. Anderson, M. Palmer, P. Miller, J. Evanson. THIRD ROW: S. Mueller, N. Puff, K. Roemke, M. Bandor, D. Marquart. K. Wetzel. FOURTH ROW: D. Matheu, M. Pape, R. Martin. The 1979-80 Rifle Team: FIRST ROW: L. Karanutsus, T. Anderson, P. Miller. SEC- OND ROW: N. Puff, J. Blocher, D. Lupke, M. Rauhut, C. Porter, M. Bandor, K. Wet- zel, SFC Paul Miller. THIRD ROW: G. Reinking, D. Marquart, J. Evanson, M. Pape, M. Palmer. K. Kabellus, and J. Dan- iel. conspirators 147 148 the accessories The Accessories ansa cl lthough deep in the background and not usu- ally considered, the accessories were a definite part of the whole picture. As the suspects re- quired material goods or services, the accessories were always around to provide them. Yes they most likely were very important to the scheme the accessories 149 Allen Pattern Works, Inc Production and Experimental Patterns Models Permanent Molds 616 East Wallace Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46803 Phone 219 745-4991 Dave, Steve and Errett Richards Beat Mr. Outside with Mr. Inside DOC «fc DANCER THE FORT WAYNE AREA ' S NO. 1 WH0LEH0USE HEATING INSTALLATION SPECIALIST COMPLETE RETAIL STORE FOR PARTS EQUIPMENT 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE fff ESTIMATES - NO OBLIGATION 744-3251 2309 S. Anthony at Creighton Furnace Sales ' Installation f 3 V ' o 1 ' 1 - t • Service x vH I H 1? Decatur and Huntington DOC DANCER ' S COMFORT CLINIC City Glass Specialty Inc. For glass of all kinds, stained and decorative along with complete art glass supplies, see the specialists at City Glass Specialty at 2124 South Calhoun or phone 744-3301. 150 ads WATTIM STUDIO WATTE RS STUDIO Photographs are for memories and Watters Studio can help you preserve those special memo- ries with photographs of dis- tinction. Phone 422-9557 for portaits and commercial pho- tography. 3635 Lake Ave. Cas-oi! Lubrication FREE PICK UP DELIVERY Mobil DOEHRMANN TIRE SERVICE 601 E. State Blvd Fort Wayne, Ind. 484-5212 Office Supplies Interior Design Office Furniture 500 West Main Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46801 Executive Barber Shop FOR THE DISCRIMINATING PERSON Ft. Wayne National Bank 7th Floor By appointment (219) 422-5916 Stylists: Gail Jagger Melissa Martin Ken Fetters LUTHERAN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Want to talk fire insurance? Lutheran Mutual Fire Insurance Assn., Inc. has been serving Lutheran families since 1876. See Erving Brueggemann at 1624 St. Joe River Drive. Phone 484-5897. X WW W W WWW W32WWWW WWW W W W W W W W K £ LR ASSOCIATES FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS LUPKE-RICE ASSOCIATES SUITE 900. COMMERCE BUILDING • 127 WEST BERRY STREET • FORT WAYNE. INDIANA 46802 3 s £ DUANE E- LUPKE. CPCU LOWELL K ZELT JOHN E KUKER o: s hreeKin9s RESTAURANT j TA vmOM • CATE If you don ' t feel like cooking but enjoy eating your meals in homelike surround- ings, the Three Kings Restaurant in Hoagland, Indiana is what you are look- ing for. Three Kings, located at 121 S. First Street, provides good food and first-rate service at prices you can afford. Phone Three Kings at 639-3522 and check into their excellent catering ser- vice. The Concordia Educational Foundation Dinner is served each year by Three Kings Restaurant. THREE KINGS RESTAURANT ads 133 CHUCK ' S f SHOE REPAIR Georgetown Square i Get new shoe H H APPEARANCE WITH w J old shoe comfort. L HOURS: 8:30-5:30 Tuesday thru Friday 8 30-4:00 Saturday Clojad Monday Chuck ' s Shoe Repair is family owned and operated so you get fast personal service. Located in Georgetown Square, 6344 E. State. JM MEMORIAL CHAPELS SOL TH CHAPEL LAKESIDE CHAPEL 2114 S. Calhoun St. (219) 744-2114 3301 Lake Ave. (219) 743-5312 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1980! ANTHONY WAYNE BANK Main Office Northeast Time Corners South Anthony New Haven Waynedale Georgetown Sq. Washington Sq. South Calhoun 203 E. Berry Street 3306 N. Anthony 6102 U.S. Hwy. W. 5533 S. Anthony 1230 Lincoln Hwy. E. 7017 Old Trail Rd. 6750 E. State 6141 N. Clinton St. 3701 S. Calhoun St. 423-3611 484-1394 432-4906 447-9145 749-5196 747-7223 493-1857 484-3208 745-7134 Jr %mS . . ■« ' v ,, w Eh Cfl J ! O H On w i s « i §g H EnD jg ;eh ,s PG : d, H £ O CO £ cn H t 00 © X OS H fc E o X rH VI O QC U s GO s 5w 3 ft, © H d o o I o s O £ Q u 03 M £ P fcc D H o JO -J u ffi HS LO Cfl n; 2 Tf f 1 Wjcfl uraw i H £ H 8 (X S2 Eh J g 0 (Z) i ;k Exxoai Hill ' s Meat Markets Waynedale 747-5288 Markle 758-2812 Georgetown 749-4088 Guaranteed freezer beef Steak boxes Special orders for large or small parties RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL INTERIORS Custom service for the Tri-State area since 1963 • floor coverings • wall coverings •draperies • window treatment •furniture •clocks • paintings • distinctive gifts and accessories nMenroiPS... 2332 Sandpoint Road 747- 1 602 156 ads RICHARD ' S BAKERY cakes • rolls • pastries x call 424-4012 Open daily Mon-Sat. 5:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 1130 Wells St. CENTRAL FOUNDRY COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE GRAY IRON CASTINGS OFFICE AND FOUNDRY: 1921 EAST WAYNE STREET FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46803 TELEPHONE: 743-0625 INDIANA BANK . Member FDIC Services that make your future easier f fakfaf Congratulations To The Class Of 80 1 5 0) Looking for just the right touch? Count on Fl owers of Canterbury to show how much you care. If you ' re looking for an unusual gift or a corsage for the prom, Flowers of Canterbury offers an excellent selection. Phone: 485-6311 or 482-2623. ads 157 D.J. BRANDENBERGER, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 416 E. PETTIT AVENUE FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46806 PHONE: 744-2245 • RADIO CONTROLLED SERVICE • m m THE LATEST... FOR THE LEAST Everyday savings of 15-60% on misses and junior name brand fashions 2 LOCATIONS — 825 Northcrest Northcrest Shopping Ctr. 483-3139 U.S. Hwy. 24 Time Corners Ctr. 432-8611 Ted Gouloff ' s Restaurant In a hurry for lunch? Try the soup and sand- wich bar at Ted Gouloff ' s. When you ' re think- ing about an evening out in a pleasant, relaxing atmosphere, Ted ' s at 3311 N. Anthony is the place to go. They offer good food at reasonable prices. 158 ads COMPLIMENTS OF STALLSMITH WAREHOUSE West - 3204 Illinois Rd. North - 3803 Coldwater Rd. AAA CONCORDIA COLLEGE 4090 Geddes Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105 Phone (313) 665-3691 academic offerings Concordia offers a quality liberal arts program granting the AA and Ba degrees. Available programs put students on their way towards careers in theology, teacher training, parish services, social work and Christian education with majors available in various branches of religion, science, social science, languages, mathematics, music, humanities and ine arts. The curriculum is onstantly under study and is being FORTMEYERS T ' S CENTER Fortmeyer ' s is located on Lincoln Highway West to serve you better. Open 24 hours a day, with tires and auto accessories, fuel and food, we can get you back on the road in a hurry. Stop in and see us. FORTMEYER ' S, INC. Concordia Tennis Center You can have the use of Concordia ' s new courts for the 1980 season at a cost of only $100.00 for an entire family. Contact Mr. Ed Brackmann at 483-1102 to arrange for your membership now. Concordia Lutheran High School 1601 St. Joe River Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 G lyft A GIFT o T CHEESE F 1008 Wells St. (just over the bridge) Open Monday through Saturday 9 til 6 Call for prices 424-6420 CHEESE FEATURING 140 VARIETIES OF FRESH WISCONSIN CHEESES FAL Electric Company, Inc. Licensed Bonded Insured Contractors Engineers Commercial — Industrial Apartment Projects Dial 483-1095 7014 N. Clinton - WSMi 131 pn ART COINS Professional appraisals for estates We feature: knowledge integrity experience Buying and selling all old U.S. foreign coins Rare old silver dollars as well as gold is bought 743-4806 712 S. Barr Hughie ' s Mobile Homes Come out to the big lot at Hughie ' s Mobile Homes. We have one of the largest in- ventories of 14 ' wides in the midwest. Located across from K-Mart, we can give you FHA and VA financing. See us at 833 Coliseum Boulevard North. Or give us a call at 743-5775. A continuing commitment, that ' s what this symbol stands for. The symbol of Aid Association for Lutherans may look like a mere group of dots to you. But to us, it represents something very important: a continuing commitment to our basic purpose. That purpose is to enable Lutherans and their families to aid themselves and others! ' We do this in a variety of ways Every year, AAL benevolence .programs help literally thousands of people on national, regional and local levels AAL insurance products also are expressions of our commitment We help Lutherans and their families plan for their financial futures through life, health and retirement insurance. So when you see this symbol, look beyond a mere configuration of dots Think of a continuing commitment, first made in 1902 Think of AAL JOHN H. SHELTON AGENCY Harold W. Davis Gerald R. Festa Walter W. Fink Donald E. Fry Paul W. Gerding, Jr. Dennis L. Herman 6429 Georgetown North Blvd. Fort Wayne, IN 46815 485-1627 Dan C. Johnson Jack B. Koenig Patrick M. McDonald Paul H. Rahdert Dennis M. Robinson Karl D. Scheumann Richard E. Scheumann Anthony J. Shelton Robert E. Voelker Ned A. Werling Aid Association for Lutherans Appleton, Wisconsin 162 ads Fraternal Insurance Congratulations Class of ' 80! Nobis Construction, Inc, Sewer and water main construction A complete line of building materials. Old Port Way at 2000 Wayne Trace in Fort Wayne 422-2441 SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. CARING . . 7 fmdc OUR DESIRE IS TO PLEASE 6221 Maplecrest Rd. 485-9634 Fort Wayne, Indiana PIZZA Complete Barroom and Family Room Maplewood Plaza Phone 485-5015 ads 163 LET ' S ALL 60 TO DA R.Y QUEEN ' Dairu Queen °di|LYiSh0S Paton ' s Dairy Queen 2902 Parnell 3307 E. State Maplewood Plaza Dan Purvis Drugs For Russell Stover candies, Hallmark cards, stationery, gifts, health aids, Atz ice cream, Rexall Drugs, shop at Dan Purvis Drugs at Lincoln Center, New Haven Plaza and Casselwood Center, Open 7 days a week. Henderson Reed Since 1880 Where service is a great tradition Lawn and Garden Equipment and Supplies Retail and Wholesale 3626 Northrop 482-1563 164 ads s Z 5 • 2 U U -J u 2 May the first class of the 80 ' s always praise the Lord in all that they do and say, and receive the blessing of God throughout their whole lives. A Song of Praise Happy are those who trust the Lord, who do not turn to idols or join those who worship false gods. You have done many things for us, O Lord our God; there is no one like you! You have made many wonderful plans for us. I could never speak of them all — their number is so great! You do not want sacrifices and offerings; you do not ask for animals burned whole on the altar or for sacrifices to take away sins. Instead, you have given me ears to hear you, and so I answered, Here I am; your instructions for me are in the book of the Law. How I love to do your will, my God! I keep your teaching in my heart. Lord, I know you will never stop being merciful to me. Your love and loyalty will always keep me safe. u K Z Q K 5 o O z a: ' Z? HH OZ t id o u u Classic Stereo has Fort Wayne ' s largest selection of quality sight and sound products. We ' re your headquarters for home, car and business sound needs. 2312 North Clinton 483-0553 Bremer ' s Home and Garden Center Come to Bremer ' s. We offer a complete line of garden supplies combined with a wide selection of housewares. You ' ll find us located at 1335 Lincoln Highway East in New Haven. Phone us at 493-4444. MacDonald Machinery Co., Inc. n i I We have the finest electronic equipment around and quality service to match. Come see us for all your electronic needs. 3101 N. Clinton 483-0113 Harvey ' s Electronic Center 3911 Limestone Drive 747-1561 VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY Valparaiso is the largest Lutheran- affiliated university in the nation. Valparaiso values its Christian heritage, and seeks to cultivate an environment where higher education and commitment to Christian values and faith are totally compatible. Valparaiso is a good size — about 4000 students Although large enough to provide a broad range of academic programs, some not available at any other Lutheran college, it is orientated to small classes and individual guidance. Forty-four percent of the classes have 15 or fewer students, with professional teaching faculty members leading each class. Social life at Valparaiso is exciting, too. There is always something to do, some- where to go. One third of Valpo ' s students belong to one of the fourteen national fraternities or eight local sororities. These organizations represent only one dimension of the more than 150 co-curricular pro- grams offered on campus. There are university sponsored concerts, carnivals, movies and special events such as Home- coming and Spring and Winter Weekends. Student life, however, is not confined to the campus itself. A stroll on the shores of Lake Michigan, or shopping in down- town Chicago, an hour away by car or bus, both provide opportunities to share moments with friends outside of campus boundaries. LIBERAL ARTS AND PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS Valparaiso has 30 departments offering 65 fields of study. If you ' re undecided about your academic goals, we offer assistance in identifying your career objectives. We encourage you to be what you want to be, and ought to be. . at a place with the resources and people to help you get there. College ot Arts and Political Science Sciences Pre-Dentistry Pre-Law Art Pre-Medicine Art Education Psychology Biology Russian Chemistry Social Studies Classics Social Work Criminal Justice Sociology Deaconess Spanish Economics Speech and Drama Education Speech Pathology Elementary Theology Secondary Urban Studies Special English College ot Business French Administration Geography Geology Accounting, Economics German Administrative Sciences Greek Marketing, Management, History Finance Home Economics Humanities College ot Engineering International Civil. Mechanical. Electrical Economics Journalism College ot Nursing Latin Mathematics Four year— Bachelor of Medical Technology Science Program Music Philosophy Christ College Physical Education Honors— Experimental Physics College Valparaiso, indiana 46383 Armstrong Flowers, Inc. No matter what the occasion, let Armstrong Flowers make it special for you. We offer corsages perfect for the prom, dances or Valentine ' s Day. Flowers from Armstrong make any event memorable. We ' re located at 726 East Cook Road. 489-3534. Lutheran Bookstore Visit the Lutheran Bookstore, 1135 South Barr Street or phone 422-1612 for anniver- sary, confirmation and graduation gifts. Select from art work, jewelry, devotion books, and Bi- bles. ads 167 Jeffrey Alan Inge Mr. Mrs. Richard Reddemann Diann Preston Mr. David Gemmet Mr. Mrs. David J. Ensley Mrs. Ilo M. Boyd Rev. Mrs. Otto Mueller Robert E. Harrison Mr. Mrs. Ronald L. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Louis E. Seibt David, Carolyn, Heidi, Tom Mueller Mr. Mrs. Elton Heath Mr. Mrs. Ernie Gallmeier Joe Nancy Barry Amy Pyle Mildred C. Allen Mrs. Blanche Gallmeier Mr. Mrs. Jack Brueggeman Mr. Mrs. Warren Wyckoff Mr. Mrs. Edmund Janetzke Mr. Mrs. Ted Paschka Mr. Mrs. Carl Weisheit Mr. Mrs. George Shrubsall Mr. Mrs. Siemon Dettmer Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Graft Mr. Mrs. Harley Heaston Mr. Mrs. Ronald Ward Flickinger Mr. Mrs. O.C. Scheimann Mr. Mrs. Paul Herrmann Mr. Mrs. A. 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Thomas 66, 75 Ahrens, Les 60, 143 Ambnole, Marty 54, 145 Amstutz, Anthony 60, 123, 127 Anderson, Deborah 48. 137 Anderson, Ellen 48 Anderson, Mr. Jon 66, 124 Anderson, Ruth 60. 137, 142 Anderson, Thomas 48, 147 Anzini, Patricia 54, 125, 136, 144 Art Club 137 Baals, Grey 32, 89, 139, 144, 146 Baals, Kimberly 54, 89. 125, 144 Bahr, Richard 54 Baker, Charlene 32, 141 Bandor. Michael 54, 147 Banet, Andrew 60, 105, 124, 127 Barbour. Timothy 82, 91, 13 6 Baringer, Jennifer 48, 141 Bannger. John 48, 84 Barkley, Danielle 32, 136, 137, 138, 176 Baron, David 32 Barthel, Christine 54, 55 Batchelder. Dean 60. 124, 144, 146 Batchelder, Debbie 48, 144, 146 Bateman. Douglass 48 Bateman, Justine 60. 127 Baumgartner. Heidi 60, 141, 142 Bear, Thomas 32, 102, 139 Beasley. Michael 54, 124, 127, 141 Beck, Jody 60, 61, 85, 140, 142 Beck, Thomas 32, 38, 136, 144, 146, 147 Beecher, Paul 54 Beginning Handbell Choir 138 Beitz. Annette 48. 138 Beitz, Cara 60. 138, 142, 143 Berger, Andrew 60, 125, 143. 146 Berghs, Sally, 54 Bergman. Dawn 60. 142 Berning, Cynthia 54. 141 Berning. Mark 54, 127. 146 Berreth, Thomas 54, 144 Biebench. Kent 32, 137, 141, 6 Biebench, Marianne 60, 125, 142 Biers, Lisa 32, 140, 141 Bitzinger, Lynne 32, 90, 136, 141 Blessing, Mark 32, 123, 137, 141 Blocher, John 48, 147 Blocher, Lisa 60, 142, 143 Bloom, Cynthia 48, 138, 141 Bloom, Deborah 32, 34, 36, 138 Blum, Darlene 54, 143 Blum, Tina 60, 141 Bly, Chad 48 Bobay, Dean 54. 56. 124 Bollinger, Sondra 48, 139, 144 Boness, Donna 48, 53, 89. 137 Bonsib. Stephen 48, 97 Boone. Jon 32 Borchelt. Jennifer 54, 144 Borchelt, Lora 32, 142 Borchelt, William 32, 87, 123, 144 Boutte, Shawn 48, 126 Boys ' and Girls ' Chorus 132. 142 Boy ' s Tennis Team 106. 107, 123, 128 Brackmann, Douglas 32, 146 Brackmann, Mr, Edward 66, 79, 102 Brandes, Laurel 60, 143 Brass Choir 145 Braun, Carl 54 Braun, Janet 32, 46, 122. 142, 144, 146 Braun, Laura 33, 142 Braun, Susan 60, 122, 143 Braun, Timothy 54 Braun, Mr. William 66 Bredemeyer, Heidi 60 Bredemeyer, Robert 48, 124, 137 Breimnger, Mr, Terry 20, 21, 67. 78. 124 Brenner, Barbara 48 Brown. Jennifer 54. 137. 138 Brown, Kathyrn 33, 142, 144, 146 Brown, Milton 48 Brown. Pamela 48. 136, 142 Brown, Ronald 54. 124 Brown. Robert 48, 124 Bruick, Carla 60, 143 Bruick, Scott 60, 137. 143 Bruick. Timothy 54 Brunow, Amy 33, 111, 117, 122, 126, 136, 146 Brunow, Judith 49, 126 Bruns, Julie 54, 138. 145 Bryant, Carla 54, 144 Buchholz, Anne 60, 61, 139. 143 Buchholz, James 49, 92, 108, 123, 139, 144 Buetow. Mr. Paul 67, 78 Bulmahn. Peggy 49, 110, 111, 122. 136 Bulmahn, Sandra 33. 89, 146 c € f Buls, Fredrnk 33, 109, 123 Bultemeier, Jill 54 Bultemeyer, Christine 33, 140, 141 Bunsold, Edward 49, 132, 141, 144, 145 Bunsold, Tammy 54, 84, 145 Burger, Laura 50, 122. 142. 143 Burkholder. Kristie 49, 137, 138, 141 Burkholder, Michael 60, 61, 124 Burnett. Daryl 54, 124, 127, 136 Burnett, Derek 33, 136 Busche, John 60. 124. 143 Busche. Rhonda 60. 137 Butler, Lisa 49 Cadet Band 143 Carlson, Mary 48, 49, 137 Cast, Carter 49 Cast, Jennifer 33, 146 Christlieb. Jeffrey 49 Chronister. Linda 54, 137, 141, 144 Clements. Carol 33 Cleveland. Dawn 54, 139, 145, 146 Co-Ed Drill Team 143 Cole, Dawn 33, 136 Coleman, Kurt 61 Cook, Michel 61 Cooper. Duane 33. 35, 136 Copenhaver, Scott 61, 142 Copenhaver. Wendy 49, 137, 142 Cordes, Cynthia 33, 141, 146 Cordes, Joanne 49, 98, 126, 138, 139 Cordes, Jon 61, 124 Cordes, Katrina 34 Cordes. Lisa 34, 127 Craig. Rochelle 61 Cross Country 108, 109, 123, 128 Crownover, Mrs. Evelyn 67, 78 Curry, Karen 61, 140 Curry, Kimberly 61. 122 Curry, Roger 34, 37, 124, 139 Daggett, Dawn 49, 120, 125, 137, 138, 139, 144 Dahling, Kathryn 49, 142 Dammeyer, Timothy 54 Daniel, Jack 54, 136, 147 Davies, Robin 61, 143 Davis. Erin 54, 120, 125. 138 Davis, Kevan 49, 124, 144 Davis, Marc 34 Davis, Scott 54 Davis. Vickie 61. 137 Davison. Mike 61, 125 De Haven Jack 61, 124, 127 Dehmlow. Brian 35. 89. 132, 144. 145, 146 Dennis, Warren 54, 124, 125 Detraz. Amy 61. 143 Dewart. Martha 35, 141 Dickerson. Cheryl 49. 137, 138 Dixie, Cheryl 49, 124, 126, 136, 141 Dixie, Michele 61, 125, 136, 137 Dixie, Rachele 61. 127, 136 Dixie, Treacy 49 Dobbins, Tonya 54, 90, 145 Dodane, Michele 55 Doehla, Kelley 49, 138 Doehrmann, Christopher 61, 143 Doehrmann, Julie 35, 42 Doehrmann, Susan 35, 141 Doenges. Philip 35, 143, 147 Doenges, Sharon 49, 82, 137, 138 Doerffler, Kent 61. 62 Domrow, Gary 55, 123 Doran. Christopher 49. 136 Doyle, David 55, 125 Dunton, Rick 21. 49 Eastes, Erick 35, 43, 44, 144, 145, 147 Eastman, Kan 61, 122. 127. 143 Edwards. Brenda 61. 122. 137. 138, 143 Ehler, Michael 42, 49, 136 Eldndge. Brian 61, 136 Eldndge, George 35. 136 Eldridge. Terrill 55, 123, 125, 142 Ellis, Terrence 61, 141 Engebrecht. Susan 25, 35, 141, 146 Erexson. Kendra 61 Erwin. Angela 55 Eschels, Mr. Philip 67, 108, 123 Etzler, Andrew 49, 124, 142, 144, 145 Evans, Gary 35, 89. 136, 137 Evanson, Anne 61 Evanson, James 49. 139. 145, 147 Ewell, Gregory 61, 137 Ewell. Timothy 35, 88, 136, 137, 146 Fahlsing, Mark 55. 124. 125, 147 Fairfield, Elizabet h 49, 61, 141 Fairfield, Linda 61. 141 Falkenstern, Diane 49, 136, 137, 142. 144 Falkenstern. Mr. Eugene 68. 137 Farquhar. Patricia 27, 49, 94. 142. 143, 144, 147 Fast. Richard 55. 143 FBLA Club 141 Felderman. Kimberly 55 Feldkamp, Gretchen 49 Fen-ell. Cedric 25. 34. 35. 91. 102. 113. 124, 126, 136. 139 Ferrell. Felisa 36, 48. 49, 136, 137, 140, 141 § Fielder, Brian 61, 124, 143 Fineout, Craig 35, 108, 123, 136, 137, 139 Fink. Nancy 36 Fink, Vernoica 49 Fischer. Martin 41, 49, 90, 95. 136 Fischer, Edith 61 Fischer, Walter 36 Flag Squad 138 Fleischer, Jeffrey 49 Fortmeyer, David 24, 36, 88, 125 Francis, Melanie 55 Franke, Kellie 61. 125. 141 Frankhouser. John 36. 124, 125 French Club 141 Freshmen Basketball Team 115, 127. 129 Freshmen Cheerleaders 140 Freshmen Football Team 105. 124. 128 Friedrich. Laurie 36 Friednch. Mark 61, 63. 105, 124, 127 Fritz, Greogry 49, 147 Fritz, Patricia 61, 141 Gallant, Melissa 55. 144 Gallmeier. Mr. Carl 68, 78, 146 Gallmeier, Corbin 55, 129 Garmire, Noel 61, 137 Gatchell. Gary 49 Gayer, Mr. Donald 68 Gayer, Theodore 61. 143 Geller, Kenneth 55. 97 Gemmer, Mr. David 37. 68 Gemmer. Hannah 23, 55, 84 Gemmer, Rachel 36 Gentile, Jonathan 55, 124, 125, 146 George, Tagg 49, 92, 123, 141 George, Tonnya 55, 137, 138, 141 Gerberding, Kent 50, 106, 123, 146 German Club 137 Gessner, Daniel 61, 124 Gieschen, Mr. Chris 68, 89 Glass, Gerald 62, 143 Gobrogge, Mark 50 Goeglein, Chris 36, 106, 112, 124, 126, 139, 146 Goeglein, Christine 55, 58. 123 Goeglein. Greg 55 Goodwin, Cathy 55 Graft, Diane 62, 122 Graft, Mark 36. 124. 141 Graham, Dawn 62, 141 Greenwood, Rochelle 55, 139 Grezenbach, Gregory 55 Grewe, Thomas 50, 141, 142, 144 Grim, Angela 56, 145 Grim. Stephen 36, 95. 102, 124, 144 Grote, Randall 56, 124, 146 Grubb, Lon 36, 86, 136 Gugel, Beth 31, 61. 94, 138, 142 Gunn, Pnscilla 50, 138. 141 Gutman. Gretchen 36. 139 Gymnastics Team 120, 121, 125. 129 Hahn. Daniel 62, 124, 138, 143 Hahn, Debbie 50 Hall, Camille 50, 136, 142, 144 Hall, Cynthia 62, 136. 139, 141 Hall, Richard 36, 112, 126, 136 Haller, Andrew 50 Haller, Matthew 37, 143 Hambrock, John 50, 142, 144 Hampel, Miss Cynthia 68, 75, 96, 141 Handbell Choir 31, 137 Hanson, Brian 56 Hargens, Paul 50 Hargens. Thomas 56, 127 Harmeyer, Michael 50, 123. 139, 144 Harmeyer, Tim 62, 123 Harrington, Jeffrey 21, 37, 144 Harris, Rebecca 56, 142 Hartley, Deadre 56, 141 Hartman. Belinda 50, 121, 125, 138 Hartman, Daniel 37 Hartman, Gregory 62, 143, 146 Hathaway, Susan 62, 146 Haugen, Carrie 56 Hauschild, Kelly 50, 137, 138, 141 Hauschild, Matt 37, 124 Hawthorne, Joseph 50 Hayden. Leigh 50 Hayes, Douglas 21. 37, 103. 124 Heingartner, John 50 Heinrich, Kurt 62, 124 Heinnch, Laura 56, 138 Helmke, Annette 62, 143 Henschen, Rochelle 62. 122, 137 Henschen, Steve 37, 143 Herb, Daniel 56. 144 Herb. David 56, 144. 145 Herron. Stephanie 50, 141 Hershberger, Lon 50. 138 Herzog, Mr. Guenther 78, 79 Hesterman, Eric 37, 144 Hetrick, Connie 62, 141 Hey, Heidi 37, 87 Hey, Tina 55. 56. 140 Hill. Richard 50. 88. 124, 141. 156 5 3 I Hillery, Kelli 36. 37, 140 Hilsmier, Larry 62, 105, 124, 141 Hilsmier, Leesa 20, 50, 136. 141 Hinkle, Rev. Marvin 30, 68, 78, 79 Hitzeman. Julie 62, 88, 141 Hitzeman, Scott 37 Hitzemann. Kerry 56, 127 Hitzemann. Vicki 37, 137. 138. 141 146 Hobbs, Gary 50 Hoeppner, Sherri 50, 138 Hoeppner, Stephen 56 Hoffman, Mr. Craig 68 Holderman, Jennifer 50. 53 Holle, Wendy 37, 144 Hollman. Anne 56. 137, 141, 144 Hollman, Kathleen 38, 141, 142. 144 146 Hollman. Martha 38, 42, 136, 144 Hollman, Robert 56, 137, 141, 144, 145 Hollman. Stacey 38, 126, 141 Hollman, Todd 62, 127 Horine, Steven 62, 137 Huffman, Jo 62 Hyman, Michelle 56, 138 Hyndram, Steve 62, 127 Ihssen, Timothy 48. 50, 106, 107, 123, 125, 134, 136 174 Ihssen, Mr. William 69 Imler, Tim 50. 126, 136 Inge. Cleveland 56. 114, 127, 142 Jackson. Phillip 50 Jacob, Valerie 62 James, Rhonda 56, 136 Jamieson, Judy 56, 140 Jenson, Kari 125 Jett. Sonja 62 Johnston, Karen 48, 50, 141 Jones. Catherine 62. 141, 143 Jones, Michael 62, 124, 143 Jordan. Janet 30, 50 Jordan, Mr. Kurt 66, 69 Jordan. Mrs. Shirley 48. 69 Jost, Jon 38 Joy, William 56, 126, 142 Kabitzke, John 56, 124, 144 Kabitzke, Ruth 38, 144. 146 Kachuk. Jeanne 56, 138, 143 Kalb, Carrie 38, 142, 144, 146 Kalb, Mary 56, 145 Kanning, Colleen 38 Karanutsos, Linda 56, 145. 147 Kasischke, Susan 34, 36, 38, 142 Kassing, Kurk 38 Keller. Catherine 50, 138. 141 Kelsaw, Chris 38, 136 Kelsaw, Timothy 56, 136, 142 Keltsch, Amanda 56, 140 Kemp. Lisa 62 Kemp, Scott 38 Kennedy, Kara 62, 141 Kennedy, Kristine 38, 41, 141 Kennie, Carol 39 Kibellus. Carlton 39, 142, 147 Kierstead. Tim 39, 124 King, Julie 56. 96 King, Lyle 142, 144 King, Raquel 56, 136 Klausing. Kristin 39, 137 Klees, Mary 36, 141 Kleinschmidt, Michael 62, 64, 138, 142 143 Klemm, Keith 56. 142, 144 Klepper, Bruce 50 Klopsch, John 62, 124, 125, 143 Knepper, Kathryn 56, 141 Knepper, Lisa 62, 137 Koch, Karen 62, 122, 137, 138 Koehhnger, Jeffrey 62, 115. 124, 127 Koehlinger, John 50, 142, 144, 146 Keonemann, Rodney 62 Koenig, Deborah 56 Koenig, Michael 36, 144 Koester. Dawn 62, 146 Koester, John 50 Kohlmeier. Jonathan 39, 125 Kohlmeier. Ruth 62, 137. 138 Kohlmeyer. Susan 39, 141 Konow, Daniel 50 Konow, Michele 62, 124, 142 Konow, Susan 56, 110, 111, 122, 126 Korte, Lydia 50, 137, 141, 142 Kraemer, Mr. Kenneth 69, 96 Kramer, Rebekah 25, 50, 92, 137, 141, 144, 145 Kruckeberg, David 50, 124 Kruckeberg. Hei di 62. 142 Kruckeberg. Karol 39. 138 Kruckeberg, Kathy 57 Krueckeberg, Thomas 51 Kruse, Brian 39, 124, 135, 139, 144 Kruse, Tamera 57, 144 Lambert, Kristine 63 Lambert, Melody 39. 144 Langohr. Andrew 51 Langohr, Susan 57. 145 Languell. Keith 63 Lantz. Judith 39 3 ft M Lantz, Susan 57 Larsen, Kris 51. 141 Latin Club 139 LeBeau. Mr. Edward 70, 125 Lee. James 63, 143 Lehman. Paul 26. 63 Leimer, Kathleen 51, 142. 144 Lesauski. Carmen 23, 39. 122 Lettermen ' s Club 139 Lewis. Krista 63. 137 Liebmann. Bnan 39. 118, 119, 125 Liebmann, Sandy 57. 122. 126. 137. 144. 145 Liebnch. Frednch 57. 96. 144 Lingenfelder, Timothy 26, 63, 138, 143 Link. Kenton 51 Linnemeier, Heidi 57. 122 Linnemeier. Jay 63. 143. 146 Linnemeier. William 51. 142. 144 Lohr. Pamela 51, 137, 138 Long, Daniel 57 Luebke. Kurt 39, 139 Luepke, Mr. Donald 70, 87, 146 LU-HI Voice 133, 136 Luminanan Staff 136. 176 Lumpp. Donna 57 Lupke, David 57, 84. 29, 137, 144. 147 Lupke. Mark 27, 39. 89, 135. 139. 146 Luttenbacher. James 39 Lytal, Edward 51, 124 Macke, Brian 40. 42 Macke. Kelly 40, 42, 144 Macke, Kraig 57. 124. 144 Macke, Krista 63, 140, 144 Mackin, Janet 51, 83 Mackin, Robert 40, 42 Macomber. Bradford 51 Macon. Tonya 57, 126, 136 Magnuson. Cynthia 57 Magnuson, Debora 51 Manoney, Dennis 51. 144, 145 Marquart. Barry 31. 63 Marquart. Cynthia 57. 91 Manquart, Danny 40. 42, 57. 147 Martin. Benny 62, 63. 136. 142 Martin, Cary 63 Martin, Eric 57, 136 Martin. Richard 22. 57, 124. 136. 147 Massucci, Mr. Jack 67. 70. 125 Massucci, Patti 57, 125. 145 Mathieu. David 57, 142, 145, 147 Maurer. Lisa 63. 142, 146 Maurer. Michael 51 Maxwell. Anita 63, 127. 136 Maxwell. James 57, 104. 124, 142 McClure. Marlene 63. 143 McDonald, David 63, 144 McGinnis. Mark 57 Meinzen, Eric 63, 125, 143 Meinzen, Keersten 57 Meinzen. Mark 63, 143 Meister, Mark 57, 94 Melton. Carl 51 Melvin. Jimmie 51, 124 Mertz, John 57. 137 Messerschmidt, Cindy 40. 42, 111. 122. 126. 135 Messerschmidt, Tnsha 57. 122. 127 Metz, Michael 25. 33. 40. 42, 133. 135. 139, 146 Metz, Robert 51 Meyer. Curtis 51. 123 Meyer. Daniel 63 Meyer. Lon 24. 25. 33. 34, 40. 42. 140. 141 Meyer. Mr Michael 70. 104. 115, 124, 126. 127 Michael, Mr, Bob 110, 111, 122 Michel, Jeffrey 40. 42 Michel, Kathy 51. 138, 146 Middleton, Brian 40. 42 Milakovic. Christine 57. 137 Miller. Arthur 51 Miller, Brian 51 Miller. Miss Joan 71, 75. 137 Miller. Jon 63, 125 Miller. Pamela 51, 141, 142, 143. 147 Miller, Sgt. Paul 71. 147 Miller, Phillip 57. 124. 127. 143, 147 Milhgan. David 40, 42, 89, 109. 123, 139, 145 Milhgan. Kathleen 51 Mittermaier, Chen 51, 136, 138, 142 Moehle, Angela 63, 88, 141 Moellering, Michael 57. 104, 124 Monn, David 51 Mook. Tamara 51 Moore, Quentin 51, 124 Moreland. Allen 51. 137 Morgan, Janet 51, 89, 136, 141 Morgan, Lon 63, 143 Morrison. Adele 57. 134 Morrison, Paul 40. 42. 124. 144 Morse. Elizabeth 51. 142, 144 Mosley, John 63. 125 Mueller, Heidi 54. 57. 122. 126. 127. 144 Mueller, Renee 57, 137 Mueller. Scott 51. 147 Murphy. Christopher 30, 51, 142, 144 Murphy. Jennifer 63. 85. 122. 142 © Murphy. Mrs. Nancy 127 Murphy. Mr Ronald 78, 79 Nakos. Telly 26. 63. 142 National Honor Society 146 Neal. Lisa 57, 146 Nelson, Mrs. Linda 71 Netterville. Elvis 25, 41, 124, 139, 144 Netterville. Yvonne 57, 84, 138 Nichols. Elizabeth 41 Nichole. Joel 51 Nielsen. Lisa 51. 137. 144. 145 Nienow. Scott 41, 139, 141, 142 Nobis, Barbara 51, 136. 137 Nobis. Jane 63, 137 Nold, John 41. 96. 112. 124. 126. 139 Nommay. Tina 25. 36. 41, 140 Norden, Wendy 63 Norns, Clyde 41. 142 Norwalt, Deborah 41, 143, 147 Oehnng, John 57 Officers ' Club 147 Orr. Monica 57. 141 Orr, Steven 63, 143 Ortmann. Mr. Charles 71. 124, 126. 127 O ' Shaughnessey. Sean 51, 124 Owen, Andrew 57, 127, 141 Palmer, Mark 51. 147 Panning Mr. Wayne 72. 73. 97, 113. 126. 127 Pape. Matthew 58. 142, 144, 145. 147 Parker, Deborha 58 Parker, Tammy 41 Parramore, Charlotte 63 Parnsh, Mr. Glenn 70. 72. 73, 78, 112, 126 Pasche. Daniel 42. 142 Pasche. Mr. Raymond 72, 73 Pasche, Ruth 52, 137. 142 Payne, Deanna 63, 142, 144 Perez Mark 58, 127 Perez, Manuel 63 Perkins. Sharon 42 Peterson. Douglas 42, 89. 144, 145. 146 Phares. Stephanie 63 Phillips, David 58 Pickett, Randall 52 Piekarski, Matthew 63, 124, 125 Pierce. Christian 42. 103. 124. 126, 139 Pierce. Richard 48. 52. 102. 124, 139 Pifer, Laura 63, 140. 142 Pinnow. Mr. Arthur 72. 73, 116, 126, 127 Poe, Lisa 42. 87. 125 Poindexter, Darryl 58 Poindexter. Veronica 63 Pom-Pon Squad 137, 138 Popp. Bohn 58, 59, 124, 127. 144 Porter, Christopher 42. 124, 139, 147 Precision A Drill Team 143 Preston, Kent 42. 102. 124. 125. 139 Preus, Erik 63, 123, 127 Preus, Ruth 52, 139 Puff, Neal 58, 143, 147 Pynchon, William 42 Quilhot, Anne 58, 126, 136. 141 Quilhot, Sally 42. 132. 141 Ramm. Bonnie 42, 141 Rau. Karen 31. 58. 97, 138, 139 Rau, Sharon 64, 137 Rauhut. Amy 58. 139, 140 Rauhut, Mark 42, 139, 142, 147 Ravell, Gregory 58, 146 Reinking, Cynthia 64, 122. 127 Reinking. Mr. Donald 73, 86, 107, 123 Reinking, Gary 42, 106. 123, 142, 147 Reinking, Terry 58 Reinking. Timothy 64. 123. 127 Rekeweg. Anne 58 Rekeweg. Jonathan 43 Rentschter. Amy 52, 138. 139. 142 Reserve Boys ' Basketball 114. 127, 129 Reserve Cheerleaders 140 Reserve Football 104, 124, 128 Reserve Girls ' Basketball 127 Reserve Volleyball 122. 128 Rettlg. Chris 52. 144, 145 Rettig. Scott 58, 123, 142 Reuning, Timothy 64 Richert, Mark 52, 126, 137, 142 Ridley, Teresa 52, 136 Riebersal, Taya 58, 141 Rieck. Pamala 51. 137 Riehle. Kara 58 Rieman. Mrs. Nancy 73 Rifle Team 147 Ripke. Philip 43. 135. 141. 146 Rivers, Anthony 43 Rodenbeck, Alison 58. 137 Rodenbeck, Donald 64. 127 Rodewald, Jodi 43. Ill, 122. 142 Roemke. Ellen 52, 141 Roemke. Gerald 64 Roemke. James 64, 124. 125 Roemke, Karen 52, 138, 141. 143. 147. 149 Roemke. Rick 58, 124 Rogan, Manssia 52 Roland. Zena 64, 136 Ross, Miss. Esther 69, 73 Roth, Kimberly 58 Rozier, Tammy 58 Rozier. Teresa 64, 141 Rump, Brett 58, 127. 141. 145 Saalfrank, Scott 43 Sage, Camalyn 47, 58, 124, 141 Salk, Veronica 52 Solomon, Mark 58 Salomon. Renee 43. 142 Sauer, Joel 58, 127, 146 Sauerteig. Mrs. Ruth 73. 86 Savior, Wanda 58. 141 Scaer. Carol 43 Scaer, Stephen 52 Schaefer, Brian 43 Schaefer. Michelle 43 Schaffer, Jennifer 52 Schafianski, Wanda 52 Schamber. Mr. John 73, 134 Schamber. Sharon 59, 138. 141. 144 Schamber. Steven 52, 108. 123. 141, 142 143 Schamberg. Scott 64, 115, 127 Scheibenberger, Laura 64 Scheibenberger, Mehnda 64. 122 Schilb, Robert 64 Schinnerer. Kerry 43, 89 Schhe, Jane 52, 122, 137. 142 Schlutz, Carl 43. 123, 139 142 Schmidt, Theodore 64, 144 Schnorr, Phillip 52. 124 Schroeder, Frederick 64. 105, 124. 125 Schroeder, Jeffrey 52, 124. 125, 139 Schult. John 64, 144 Schult. Philip 64. 144 Schust, Barry 64 Schust. Beth 43, 137, 138, 141 Schwartz. Mrs. Linda 73. 88 Schweppe. Robert 52 Schwever, Sandra 59. 144 Scott. Kevin 52. 92. 142. 144 Scrogham. Lorinda 64 Selking, Donna 52. 137. 138 Selking. Kevin 59. 125 Serstad, Karen 44. 136 Settle. Shane 64. 143 Settlemyre. Mark 65 Shadle, Teresa 53 Shady. Tandy 52, 138 Shadv. Troy 65, 93. 143 Shedd, Leanne 34, 44, 146 Sherbondy, Daren 59, 125 Shrubsall, Miss Dianne 30, 72, 73, 145 Shugart, Karen 52 Shugart, Susan 65 Shultz. Laura 44 Sievers, Rex 59 Singers 144 Simerman, Kassandra 65, 127 Simerman, Kelly 65 Simerman, Kurt 44 Sims, Knstine 65, 142 Sittler, Elaine 45 Sivits, Gary 59 Ski Club 146 Smith, David 65 Smith, Gregory 65, 143 Smith, Jeffrey 75 Smith. Michele 45 Smith, Sara 45 Smith. Terrv 59 Snap Squad 147 Snyder. James 65. 123. 144 Snyder. Rebecca 45. 111. 122. 126 146 Spade, Gail 45. 136. 141. 145. 146 Sparks. Timothy 45 Springer. Kathleen 59. 124 Springer. Matthew 65. 143 Stalder. Mary 26, 65 Standiford, Gary 52, 144, 145 Starks. John 52, 137 Starks, Thomas 59 Starks, Thomasa 59, 124, 145 Stebbe, Mark 65, 105. 124 144 Stech, Elaine 52, 138 Stech. Joseph 52 Stein, Timothy 59 Stennfeld, John 52, 107, 123, 139 142 Stohlmann, Paul 52 Stokes. Gary 45. 113, 126, 136 Stokes, Randy 45 Stolz. Jeff 59, 137 Strasen, Catherine 45, 140 Strasser, Christina 65, 137 Stratton, Jon 65. 127 Stroud, Cynthia 65 Stuber, Eric 52 Stuber. Sheri 65 Swift, Mark 65, 124, 125 Swift, Matthew 52, 123 Syndram. Lori 65, 142 Syndram Richard 59, 124 Tanner, Loren 65 Tarlton, Dawn 65. 142 v Tarnow, Karen 59 Tate. Juh 45 Taykowski, Troy 52. 118. 124, 125, 139 Taylor, Martha 59 Taylor, Victoria 53, 138 Thomas, Jane 53, 124, 136 Thomas. Knstine 45, 138, 144 Thomas, Lyndon 65, 127 Thomas. Matthew 59, 142 Thomas, Shelly 45. 141 Thompson. Jerry 46. 124 Thompson, Kerry 65, 125. 136, 143 Toenges, Ross 65, 124, 146 Tokuyama, Hiroko 46 Tonne, Kraig 53 Towles, Elena 65, 142 Trygg, Knstine 65 Tucker, Mrs. Sandra 96, 174 Turckes, Thomas 46, 47, 124 Tye, Jan 46, 120, 125. 139. 141 Uffelman. David 53, 144 Uffelman, James 59 Uffelman, Mark 53 Uhlig. Holly 65, 140 Ullmann, Deborah 53 Urberg. Ingnd 46. 85. 137. 139. 142 144 146 Urberg. Ragna 59. 139. 144 Vandre, Mark 65, 143 Varsity Band 144 Varsity Boys ' Basketball 112, 113, 126 129 Varsity Cheerleaders 95, 140 Varsity Football 102, 103. 124, 128 Varsity Girls ' Basketball 116, 117 126 129 Varsity Volleyball 110, 111, 122 128 Vesey. Andrew 65 Vickers, Garry 53 Vickers. Stewart 22, 59, 124 Voelker, Amy 53, 137, 147 Voelker. William 45. 46, 89, 144 146 Von Deylen, Jeffrey 59. 73. 127 146 Von Deylen, Mrs. Ruth 73 Vonderau, Gregory 53 Vonderlage. Kristin 53. 136 139 Wade. Cheryl 65. 122. 126 Wade, Cynthia 46, 125 Wade, Scott 65, 115, 124 Wakeland, Susan 59, 140 Walda, Ann 58. 55. 132. 136. 141 Walker. Bruce 53 Wallace, Mark 59 Wallace, Wendell 53, 102. 118, 119 124 125 Walters, Carla 59 Walters, Janis 46, 146 Walther, Christine 53 Wasson, Amv 59, 140, 141 Watters, David 46 Weber. Darnell 53 Weber, Thomas 46 Wegman, Karla 65 Wegman, Kevin 53 Wehmeier. Miss LuAnn 74, 125 Weibel. Kim 59, 84, 137, 145 Weibel, Mark 65, 143 Weibel, Michael 65, 143 Weiss, Mr Fred 74 82 Weiss, Michelle 59, 125, 137 Weiss, Timothv 53, 144 Werling, Barbara 75 Werling. Eve 26. 53. 83. 138. 142. 146 Werling, Lynn 65, 127 Werling, Russell 59 Werling. Steven 46, 142, 146 Wert, Paul 59 Wert, Mr. Richard 22. 71, 75, 78, 102 124 West, David 59, 136, 144 Westerman, Cheryl 59, 121 125 Wetzel, Karen 65 Wetzel. Karl 59. 143. 147 Whited. Tracev 65. 122, 127 Wichern. Linda 53, 138 Wichern, Mary 65, 122, 127 Wiehe. Mrs. Cheryl 75 Williams. Daniel 53. 144 Willeke, Laura 53. 137. 142 Williams, Jeffrey 65 Willig, Ann 47. 142, 144. 146 Wills, Mr. Paul 24, 75, 137, 138. 143 145 Wilson. Cathy 65 Wilson. Penny 47. 89. 142. 144, 146 Wilson, Shirbrina 59, 138 Winebrenner. Len 42, 47, 88, 136 141 WLHI Staff 145 Wolf, Susan 47, 141 Wolff, Michael 52, 53, 144 Workinger. Shern 47 Wrestling Team 118. 119. 125, 129 Zandevakili, Fanba 47 Zandevakili, Golnar 47 Zelt, Douglas 53 Zierer, Steven 53, 124 Zilz, Paul 27, 57, 59, 127, 139 Zozulia, Mark 53, 124. 125 139 Zurzolo. Angela 59, 141 3 a ftf he case has rapidly come to a close . . . yes, I thor- V ' oughly enjoyed the investigation. Unfortunately, the mystery of the spirit at Concordia still baffles me . . . ' tis the first case I ' ve ever abandoned unsolved. But despite the facts I ' ve gathered, I can only come to one logical conclusion: the spirit comes and goes in direct proportion to the spirit of the Concordians themselves. ■ .! 1 I ■ solution 175 Acknowledgements Dee Dee Barkley copy editor Pam Brown layout Amy Brunow layout editor Judi Brunow business Peggy Bulmahn copy- Ed Bunsold business Dawn Cole photographer Diane Falkenstern copy Lon Grubb business Leesa Hilsmier copy Martha Hollman photographer Brad Macomber assistant Eric Martin photographer Barb Nobis layout Anne Quilhot photographer Jane Schlie assistant Karen Serstad photographer Gail Spade editor-in-chief Ann Walda layout Shirbnna Wilson assistant Len Wmebrenner photography edi Mrs. Linda Schwartz adviser J fter more than a year Xs _of planning and pro- duction, the yearbook ' s com- pletion seems like quite an accomplishment. However, it could never have been pro- duced without the efforts of so many hard-working peo- ple. First of all, I would like to thank each and every Con- cordian who in his own way contributed to the 1980 Lu- minarian; whether by selling or buying ads, purchasing a book, or just participating in the activities which make up a yearbook. Acting as an instrument to record the year ' s events, the staff frequently had to push a little more diligently to pro- duce the quality journalism expected of them. I would like to extend my thanks to every member of the staff; it was your labor which pro- duced this book. Copy editor Dee Dee Bark- ley and her talents for unusu- al phrases left us in hysterics at times, but she never com- promised her standards for superior copy and sticking to deadlines. Photography editor Len Winebrenner surprised us all with his French pastry and his unique caption writing ability, both of which truly enhanced the year. Special thanks to layout editor Amy Brunow for the cover design, the bulk of the artwork, and the encourag- ing attitude. On the financial end of the book, thanks go to Judj Brunow and Ed Bunsold foi their outstanding perfor- mances. An unsung genius and or- ganizer, our advisor Mrs Linda Schwartz put endless hours and effort into everjj aspect of the book. Withou • her overall talents and sui pervision, we never wouk! have madr it. A giant thank; for all the patience . . . anc for being such an inspiration Last but not least, my ulti mate thanks go to the Lord whose blessings made ev erything possible. y 3U O )dfU2.-(ZU_s