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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1982 volume:

Cover Members of the 1981-82 Concordia Family AlfEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02301 9190 fGc 977.202 F77con 1982 Concordia Lutheran High Schoo 1 . ILumi nar i an Luminarian Volume 30 oncordia Lutheran High School 1601 St. Joe River Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 1. 1 A. [V ' M ■bS- fir felal Si « Opening 2 Part of the action 4 Part of a class 26 Part of a group 42 Part of a generation 62 Part of a team 114 Part of our support 142 Index 162 Closing 1 66 All of these people and events made us each PART OF THE FAMILY opening thcmc 3 Part Of The Action With the beginning of the 1981-82 school year and the activities that ac- companied it, it didn ' t take long before we realized that we were each part of the action. Jamboree started things off with reg- istration close behind. School began and with it came talk of summer vacations and happenings. We soon settled down into the school routine and activity. Our usual worries of whether we would pass that religion test or have a date for the Christmas Dance kept us busy as did football and basketball games. Home- work and jobs filled our spare time also. The days turned into months and the year was soon over. The Junior-Senior Prom was the highlight of the spring for many seniors as they realized it was their last. And finally at long last, graduation culminated our year. n ' -lit «8 MMPMRte . ▼ pmi m rffc ,kJ J L JL % BM U : , ' If S  jfc Jj ab k Bt -- -Mm: A ' i . j i 1 .- I -111 a . r , ; . m „ ; ' V N S ■. r i 1 4 studcm life TOP LEFT: Led by Karen Koch and Yvonne Netterville, freshmen do the Bunny Hop at the annual Freshman Party. BOTTOM Left: Susan Hathaway displays her balloons she received for her birthday as she packs up her books to go home. TOP RIGHT: Senior Mike Bander supervises JROTC drills in the school parking lot before a Saturday campout. MIDDLE: Enjoying the Christmas Dance, Dave Herb and Jenny Borchelt dance to the music of Vegas. BOTTOM RIGHT: Students participate in singing the Doxology during a morning chapel service. student life 5 Cadet Digest Movies Step Into Past For local entertainment, a re- turn to the old picture show was probably a favorite past- time among Cadets. Although there were a variety of movies to choose from, many were filled with the type of action seen in the 40 ' s and 50 ' s with a touch of 8n ' s special effects. Probably the favorite among the stu- dents here was the nationwide hit, Raiders of the Lost Ark. Pictures of Indiana Jones were found hanging in quite a few lockers. If you wanted to go back even farther in time, then Excalibur was the mov- ie to see. The name of the legendary King Arthur ' s magical sword stole the title of the movie. Although it wasn ' t as exciting as Raiders, it was still an enjoyable movie to see. Detective movies were also big with Sharkey ' s Machine starring Burt Reynolds and For Your Eyes Only with Roger Moore as agent 007. Movies often kept Cadets entertained on weekends and let them escape into fantasy worlds. The main theme for the 81-82 movies was that good always wins over evil. Maloley ' s strike taught teens that the working world isn ' t always as smooth and easy as it looks. Sophomore Scott Gobrogge checks out one of the customers in his new position as a cashier. Cadets On Strike F Weekends provided a time for these students to take a break from studying to see a movie. or those students who were employed while attending school, a few had an unusual experience. They got an idea of what can hap- pen when things don ' t work smoothly. That experience was be- ing a part of the strike against Maloley ' s food chain. The strike began be- cause the new chain owners didn ' t honor a prior con- tract. Senior Scott Davis said, It was horrible. They were cutting hours of people who were working fulltime all the way down to parttime. And not only that, they wouldn ' t give us the raise we were entitled to. The strike itself lasted only five days. Following the settlement, senior Tim Braun, a carryout, com- mented, It isn ' t like it was before. It doesn ' t have the family atmosphere like it did before. 6 local scene Local Scene Snow, ice, and below zero temperatures made attending school difficult, hazardous and some- times impossible. Hard Times Hit The Fort The economy had an effect on everyone as prices increased and Fort Wayne recorded a 1 2 I percent unemployment rate. Indiana was rated second in the nation with an unemployment rate of 12.4 per- cent. A raise in the minimum wage did not materialize so students had to get by with smaller paychecks because of a bigger bite by social security taxes. In Fort Wayne, International Har- vester laid off more workers. Tokheim considered moving south for cheaper labor, but their employees took a cut in pay and benefits instead. Fort Wayne also lost several busin- esses as King ' s, Wigg ' s, and Century Catalogue all closed their doors during the year. A boost to the economy came with the opening of Hudson ' s Department Store and an expanded Mall at Glen- brook. People became more optimistic as plans progressed for a new civic cen- ter, One Summit Square opened down- town, and the price of gas surprisingly got lower. Learning first-hand about the cost of having a car, junior Stephanie Phares finds out how high gas prices can be. local scene 7 National Scene Sponsored by the Fort Wayne Women ' s Bureau, editor of Ms., Gloria Steinem, speaks in support of E.R.A. Year In Review For years to come, 1981-82 will be remembered as a year of surprises and momentous his- torical events. We were shocked at the stinging news of the death of Egyptian Presidt.it Anwar Sa- dat who was killed by a gang of muslim fanatics while reviewing a military pa- rade. A shadow of fear fell over the city of Atlanta when, in a rash of murders, over 20 black children were assaulted and killed. A feeling of relief came as a suspect was arrested and tried. After U.S. Navy planes shot down two Libyan fighters, Libya ' s President Muammar Khaddafi was accused of sending a hit team to stalk and kill President Reagan among other political leaders in the U.S. We watched Sandra Day O ' Connor became the first woman to be appointed to the Supreme Court. We rejoiced when General James Dozier was rescued after being held captive by the Red Brigade. Our nation ' s air traffic controllers went out on strike and gambled that we couldn ' t do without them. They lost when President Reagan ordered them fired if they didn ' t return to work. Preparing for the third take-off, the space shuttle Columbia awaits the final countdown. 8 national scene Cadet Digest New Shows Entertain D alias was once again the most popular TV program aired this season, while Hill Street Blues, a realistic por- trayal of the lives of inner-city cops, won the support of TV critics and eight Emmy awards. SCTV became perhaps the funniest 90 minutes of television programming with the wild and crazy antics of characters like Guy Caballero, Edith Prickly, Johnny LaRue, and the ever-popular Great White North r.i with Bob and Doug McKenzie. Performing as the opening act for the Pat Bena- tar concert, the bass and lead guitarist of Road- master rock the Coliseum. Many students from Concordia attended this and other rock concerts that came to the Summit City. Movie theaters were often filled as Hollywood turned out some of its finest works, several destined to be classics. The superior writing and directing talents of George Lucas and Steven Spielburg were combined to create Raiders of the Lost Ark. Katherine Hepburn and Henry Fonda were to- gether at last along with Jane Fonda in On Golden Pond, which received sev- eral Oscar nominations. James Cagney and his Irish snarl returned to the screen at the age of 82 in Ragtime. Among the musicians on national tour who visited Fort Wayne were the Beach Boys, Pat Benetar, J. Geils, Nazareth, Alabama, and Kenny Rog- Sports Reviewed As the baseball strike drew to a close we were left with a confusing World Series playoff plan and a split season, a first in the history of major league baseball. After it was all over, the Los Angeles Dodg- ers were the World Champi- ons over the New York Yankees. Joe Montana led the San Francisco 49 ' ers to become the Super Bowl Champions over Ken Anderson and the Cincinnati Bengals with a score of 26-21. In a spectacular welter- weight title fight, Sugar Ray Leonard displayed his su- premacy when he put on the heat in the 14th round to defeat Thomas Hearns. In tennis, superbrat John McEnroe succeeded in reaching his long sought goal of capturing the glory of Wimbledon from Bjorn Borg. In women ' s competi- tion, Chris Evert Lloyd was victorious over Hannah Mandilovaka. he Fort Wayne Komets take onjgfe Ge eason of declining attendance. l national scene 9 Cadet Digest Cube: Six-Sided Headache During class, if at any time you had turned and noticed a class- mate paying more attention to a multi-colored cube than to the teacher, you probably ignored it. This scene was common in 1981 and 82. A great amount of time and concen- tration was given to that small cube, known as Rubik ' s Cube. The object of the puzzle was to get all six colored sides back in their original position after the cube had been jumbled. Experts claimed there were seven bil- lion combinations but only one which would solve the problem. After many hours of trying, some would give in and buy one of the numerous publications that demonstrated the solution to the cube. But if you couldn ' t figure out the solution from the book, there was a gadget that could be purchased if you grew too frantic: the cube smasher. The cube even became an event at a pep assembly when a contest produced a winner — Rob Amstutz solved the puzzle in one minute and 15 seconds to take the CLHS championship. One of the many students who own a pair of cowboy boots shows that they ' re not only stylish but comfortable as well. ' .._ Boots Hit Halls From cowboy boots to knickers to de- signer jeans, Cadets followed the trends set by the fashion industry. Individual tastes also played a role in how the Cadets dressed. The polo shirt was popu- lar with guys and gals alike, especially the brand with the alligator insignia located on the upper left side of the garment. I thought they were very comfortable and I liked the style, commented junior Mark Vandre. Designer jeans were also a favorite with both guys and gals. Among the more popu- lar brands were Calvin Klein, Jordache, Gloria Vanderbilt, and Sasson. For girls, knickers also became a part of the in look for the ' 81-82 school year. Although cowboy boots used to only be at home on the range, it looked like they found a new home on feet walking the halls of CLHS. Among the many who found this fashion right for them, senior Heidi Linne- mcicr shows off her knickers and high socks, an outfit which is popular this year. 10 upclosc on fads 3 i Up Close On Fads After an exciting Rubik ' s cube contest, freshman Rob Amstutz comes out the winner at the winter Mk sports pep session. PAC-MAN Fever Hits With the assortment of small hand puzzles on the market, many students may have been content with just turn- ing a cube or trying to connect a col- ored chain link. But for those who were not satisfied with testing their skills with small brain teasers, they found other ways of passing their time. Sophomores Brad Krocker and Neil Godfrey, among many other CLHS stu- dents, found recreation in playing a wide variety of arcade games. Their fa- vorite: PAC-MAN. Neil and I have been playin g PAC-MAN ever since it came to Fort Wayne, which was about a year ago, commented Brad. Both players have tallied scores that were possible among the highest for PAC-MAN players at Concordia; Brad with 251,890 and Neil at 227,790. They were ready to take on all cha- lengers too as Neil said, I ' ll play any- one at Northwood Cinema. Involved in an intense chase after Speedy, ju- nior Kurt Coleman enjoys a game of PAC-MAN at Times Quarters Arcade. upclose on fads 1 1 Summer Scene During a weekly Pow Wow at Franke Park Day Camp, counselor Terry Reinking beats the drum for the feather dance. Summer: A Time To Learn June 5, 1981. Most of the students at CLHS were preparing for a three month vacation. Some stu- dents, however, were commiting them- se lves to many hours of work and plan- ning for the coming school year. Spending their time at Vincennes University, the varsity cheerleaders learned cheers, chants, and the steps that go with them. We learned a lot of new ideas that we will be able to use throughout the year, commented sen- ior Tonnya George. Mr. Weiss and the Student Council officers put their heads together and met in August to attend a week-long program at IU in Bloomington. We borrowed ideas from other student councils and made a lot of new friends, commented Vice President Yvonne Netterville. St. Mary ' s College in South Bend was four hard days of work and learning for the yearbook editors. They prepared layout and copy assignments and got new ideas for the 82 Luminarian. Publications was the topic for sum- mer school for three newspaper staff members as Melissa Gallant and Jodi Lentz attended IU to learn more about newspaper production and Ted Gayer attended a Ball State photography workshop. While sitting in her room during journalism camp, section editor Shelle Hyman chooses pho- tos for her layout assignment. 12 summer scene Cadet Digest 4-H: Not Only For Farmers 4 -H projects kept several students busy. These projects ranged from foods to livestock and many things in between. A lot of people think 4-H is just for farmers, but it ' s not, commented junior Don Roden- beck. People join 4-H for a variety fo rea- sons. Junior Cara Beitz said, I joined because my Mom and Dad were leaders of a 4-H group. Most people remain in 4-H because of the feeling of accom- plishment. Many hours of work went into preparing his sheep for the State Fair in Indianapolis. Junior Don Rodenbeck shows off his Grand Champion and his award for the time and effort he put into his 4-H project. This feeling of accomplishment is evident in senior Michelle Weiss. She was chosen to be on the 1981 Allen County 4-H Fair Court. In addition, she completed 13 projects for the 1981 Fair. Junior Don Rodenbeck also has a feeling of accomplishment. Don entered his woolies in the State Fair and won eight out of the 1 1 awards given in his division. He was also the first person to win the awards of both Grand Champi- on and Reserve Champion. The feeling of accomplishment or self-satisfaction is the main reason to be in 4-H, but, stated Michelle Weiss, you should be in 4-H to better your- self. LG More Than A Tan A number of students spent the summer working as life- guards. To be a lifeguard, they had to take a written test, a swimming test and learn CPR. Concordia life- guards included Kassy Simmerman, Jody Beck, Amy Rauhut, and James Keefer who worked at pools in the area. As lifeguards they worked as cashiers, watched the baby pool, supervised adult rest swim, cleaned the pool area, count- ed money, and guarded the swimming area. Some worked 10- 12 hours a day while others worked four to eight hours. These students thought lifeguarding was physically easy but mentally tough. They indicated it gets monotonous staring into a pool for several hours at a time. I liked it, but it got tiring after 10-12 hours of the same thing, senior Amy Rauhut noted. Watching over the swimmers at Orchard Ridge pool, junior Jody Beck guarantees their safely and enforces pool rules. summer scene 13 Cadet Digest Foiled, But Not For Good There was excitement in the ap- ple orchard! The mystery grew as the Concordia Players per- formed their annual melodrama at the Johnny Appleseed Festival. Foiled Again, a story full of vil- lains and good guys gave the audience many opportunities to boo, hiss, and cheer the performers. Although they had only ten days of actual practice, the group put on a good show, Miss Dianne Shrubsall, the di- rector of the play, said proudly. She added, Melodrama is such a special entertaining form that once the actors really feel comfortable with lines and such, they end up having as much fun as the audience. The Concordia Players were a group of talented actors and actresses who performed to gain experience. The members of the Players who were involved in the September produc- tion were sophomores Linda Roden- beck, Susan Dunton, Bryan Meyer, and Tim Huebschman; and seniors Dave Lupke and Paul Zilz. Linda Rodenbeck, who portrayed Miss Penelope Priss, summed it up by saying, I was glad to be picked for the melodrama. It was a lot of fun acting for the kids. Bat Fair, played by senior David Lupke, is foiled again in his attempt to take the Muddy Creek Hotel away from its rightful owners. Bat received the expected boo and hiss from the audience. Reps Aid Planning H igher Education Day was an after- noon for students to investigate 77 different colleges. Representatives from three states set up tables, handed out brochures, and conversed with passing stu- dents. One such student, ju- nior Wendy Norden, said I learned a lot about colleges and narrowed down my choices by asking ques- tions. College reps and counsel- ors alike agreed on one idea. The most profitable action students could take on that day was to compare all the educational opportunities available. Junior Jodi Lentz said, It was an enriching exper- ience; it really opened my eyes to the wide variety of choices. Junior Telly Na- kos agreed, It was a good day for students to get infor- mation which pertains to their future. 14 september scene September Scene Repairs were made to the playhouse at Shepherd of the City Child Care Center by football players Steve Wagner, David Hess, and Craig Witte. Reaching Out To Aid Others I n addition to time spent in weight lifting, games and long practices, the football team gave a Saturday of their time to help Lutheran Out- reach. The coaches believe that the prima- ry purpose of all activities is to help the students grow spiritually, explains Coach Jon Anderson. On September 19 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. most of the team, including the managers and coaches, got involved. Mr. Dick Wert says, It ' s a real revela- tion for the team to see how the elderly live. It ' s important that they see in the community how much has to be done for those who can ' t do things for them- selves. Manager Jon Miller says, I got a lot out of it. It was a fulfilling experience and we had fun doing it. Jon ' s group pulled weeds out of a yard and helped at the Child Care Center. Sophomores Terry Rybolt and Rob Hudelson cleaned a blind man ' s carpet and an apartment for two elderly ladies. Junior Mike Burkholder concluded, The thing I found most rewarding was the old people telling us they appreciat- ed our helping them and seeing the smiles on their faces when we were done. Cleaning out the grounds around Shepherd of the City is the major chore of coach Dick Wert, Greg Goeglein and Cammy Sage. September scene 1 5 October Scene Playing in the Fall Pops Concert senior Melissa Gallant performs a harp solo. Squads Play At War £ Simulators, M-16 ' s, blanks, pup tents, sleeping bags, C-rations and 65 eager Cadets were load- ed onto two Army vehicles on Friday, October 16. This marked the start of the annual JROTC campout at Salo- monie Reservoir. The entire weekend consisted of sim- ulated war games. Cadet Major Jack Daniel was in charge. One simulated game consisted of am- bushing the jeep carrying C-rations. If the group didn ' t capture the jeep, they didn ' t get any food. The jeep was de- fended by smoke grenades, grenade simulators, and bombs. While the jeep was in motion, a grenade simulator at- tached to the bumper went off and punctured the radiator. Water spirted everywhere. Sunday afternoon the two Army ve- hicles returned to CLHS carrying tired, wet, mud-covered Cadets. After camouflaging a truck, Dan Meyer stands poised for any enemy soldiers lurking behind the bushes, during a simulated war game. wL f 16 october scene Cadet Digest Individuals Display Talent With knees knocking, hands shaking, and voices quiv- ering, many students par- ticipated in the Pops con- cert sponsored by the Music Depart- ment on Saturday, October 24. The concert opened with the Stage Band performing their version of Boo- gie Express and Dues Blues. Other musical groups also performed. Several individuals displayed their musical talents by performing solos, du- ets, or trios. Performing in the Pops Concert junior Mark Stebbe plays with the Stage Band. This was one of several performances in October. Senior Melissa Gallant played French Folk Song on her harp. Sayuri Ogikubo, a senior, performed her version of Lieberstraum on the piano. Sophomore Natalie Dowden sang Wouldn ' t It Be Loverly, and Boogie Wobgie Bugle Boy was sung by Shelly Dettmer, sophomore, and Kim Dettmer and Jackie Jarvis, ju- niors. I thought it was generally a very good concert, but four or five perfor- mances were outstanding, commented spectator Adele Morrison. fest Drains Juniors rhe question that goes through the minds of juniors be- fore taking the PSAT is What am I doing here? To get to college, said Mike Kleinschmidt. So I can get the results and see what areas I need to brush up on, commented Jay Linnemeier. Whatever the reason, the PSAT is a test to show the student exactly what sub- jects he or she needs to work on. The PSAT is a prepara- tion for the SAT, which is taken by seniors. Although the PSAT is not required in order to go to college, it helps to show the student what he or she has really learned through school. Many students found the PSAT workshops held in the Learning Center a great help in getting prepared. During the PSAT test taken in the Chapel-Auditorium, many juniors concentrate on the questions in the test. The test took three hours with only one five-minute break. October scene 1 6a Putting the finishing touches on the decorations in the student lounge. Reserve cheerleader Krista Macke observes her work. A Time To Reflect After the first four weeks of school, many Cadets were in need of a time to reflect on the school year, their lives as students at Concordia, and the way that God had blessed them. This time of reflection occured during Homecoming Week 1981. To many, Homecoming is a tradition of winning floats, bonfires, foot- ball games and greeting friends from the past. As the week progressed, more people got involved in the Homecoming activities and the spirit of reflection and excitement built to its climax during the activities of the weekend. 1981 was a year of change in Homecoming events, and many new ideas were put into use. We broke a lot of tradition this year. These changes could lead to either success or failure, depending on how many students participated. We had good student participation, and I feel that this Homecoming was very successful, commented Student Council Presi- dent Telly Nakos. Rehearsing a skit for the Homecoming pep session, the pajama clad Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders practice in the student lounge. Performing during the half time show, senior Dave Lupke and freshman Amy Uffle- man concentrate on keeping in time with the beat. Faces were turned toward the sky as hundreds of Cadet fans and alumni watched four parachuters descend onto the playing field in colorful para- chutes. One of these men held the game ball to be used in the battle against the Heritage Patriots. Following the landing of the parachuters, five hundred maroon and white balloons were released, and Homecoming weekend festivi- ties began. The Cadets played a good defensive game, but weren ' t able to stop the Heritage offense, and ended with a final score of 7-27. The coronation of Homecoming king Mike Moellering and queen Sandy Liebmann was held during halftime instead of at the Homecoming dance as done in the past. Sunrise played for the annual Homecoming Dance on Saturday evening. The King and Queen and their court were in formal attire and shared the first couple-; dance. The dance marked the conclusion of Homecoming Week 1981. Keeping e spirit going strong the Varsin d Reserve cheerleaders lead the ins in a chant. Pnnkt art for their routine, co- captair. .enny Brown and junior Rind Sirogham strike a pose. tradition, the ling Court was an- during half time of the . The Court consists of Td akos, Rindy Scrogham, J-P. Grntile, Angie Erwin, Mike Moellering, Sandy Liebmann, Kraig Macke, Jenny Borchelt, Jack DeHa.en, and Jody Beck. RC« 7E£ H ' B Hj Kb - ' ■ ■ H H . ' - r m H m mm II | m l aM mSi The highlight of pre-game activities came when the parachuters delivered the football for the Homecom- ing game against Heritage. mm Preparing for action Concordia ' s defensive squad lines up against the Heritage offense. Slow dancing to the music of Sun- rise freshmen Dave Kuker and Anne Stalder enjoy the Homecoming dance. m BVF • ' k l £ Id the spirit of the dress up days, sopho- more Jana Goeglein shows off her punk look. Cheering on their classmates in the Any- thing Goes contest, the sophomore class rallies support. Several new ideas were introduced during the week of Homecoming 1981, and the positive response of Cadets made the success of these ideas evident. The hallways were filled with students in strange but colorful clothes, as many people participated in the dress-up days. The week started out with Monday ' s Pajama Day, followed by the all popular 50 ' s and Nerd Day on Tuesday, Maroon and White Day Wednesday. T-shirt, Hat. and Wig Day on Thursday, and concluded with Mr. Irresistible Day on Friday. A new event this year was the parade led by the football team, to the bonfire on Wednesday evening. The parade was followed by the run- ning of the second annual Anything Goes competition in Zollner St.idi- um. Both students and faculty members engaged in the competition, with strong support from classmates and teachers in the st.tnds Cadet Digest Raising Money A Necessity We all know the old song Money makes the world go ' round. It also makes Concordia go ' round. Fund-raising was one of the ways Con- cor dia was able to make money to buy needed equipment. One of the oldest forms of fundrais- ing was the selling of citrus fruit. Mr. Fred Weiss directed the sale of oranges and grapefruits. The money received was used to buy audio-visual equipment. The pom pon squad got involved in fundraising too. Cowboy hats were the item they sold to make money for new uniforms for next year. Still another fundraising idea came from the FBLA. That group sold spirit buttons with a picture of the basketball team on them. During the fruit sale, freshman John Feldcamp hands in his money and fruit orders. Anything can happen on a summer afternoon The Kamp Karefree campers enjoy a fireside con- for Dave Lupke as Pinky Harris and his four cert by Gary Sivits. lovely lovelies. 16h november scene November Scene The JROTC colorguard carries their flags proud- ly in the annual Veterans ' Day Parade. Fall Fun At Karefree You gotta mix and mingle, sang the waiters and chorus as the Concordia Players opened their 1981-82 season with the musical comedy, Wish You Were Here. The story took place at Kamp Kare- free, a summer camp where adults went to act like children for two weeks. Kare- free was located in the Catskill Moun- tains. Wish You Were Here had a good- sized cast, one of the largest I have ever worked with. It was both challenging and exciting to work with that many people on stage, commented director Dianne Shrubsall. Five seniors and one junior headed the cast of 45. The remainder were waiters or in the chorus. It took a lot of hard work and there were times when you just wanted to quit. But after the show, you forget the pain and hard work and remember the laughter of the audience, concluded senior Angie Erwin. Girl problems are the topic of conversation be- tween Itchy Flexner (Telly Nakos) and Pinky Harris (Dave Lupke). Itchy gets a girl while Pin- ky is a loser. k fet november scene 17 December Scene Waiting for the service to begin. Principal Gucnlher Hcrzog gives a brief speech to the student body. Students Share Service The annual television broad- cast of Christmas at Con- cordia served not only as our weekly worship service, but as the Christmas service for many of the shut-ins in the Fort Wayne area as well. The service was aired on WKJG-TV, Channel 33 at 5 p.m. on December 25. Featured in the annual program was the Acappella choir and the Woodwind choir. Reverand Robert Bruckner from St. Michael delivered the sermon. Originating in 1965, the service was presented to the community as a gift from the Lutheran Hospital staff. Students served as acolytes, ush- ers, and accompanyists during the service. WKJG-TV contributed their cameras, personnel and time to tape the service. Pastor Robert Bruckner delivers the message at the sixteenth annual Christmas at Concor- dia. IX dcccmbcr scene Cadet Digest Cadets Give To Families Christmas is a time to share God ' s love through giving, which is exactly what each homeroom did. Twenty-six families were aided by the many gifts brought by members of each home- room. Each room brought in canned goods, clothing, toys, cookware, sheets, and other needed household items. Each family member was also provided with a new gift. One room was able to pro- vide their adopted family with a live Christmas tree and $200. Organizing clothing into sizes for the Christmas Bureau, seniors Michelle Weiss, Linda Chronis- ter, and sophomore Sue Scrogham work in the language lab to get things ready for the home- rooms. The Swap Shop was open for three days. Homerooms also helped each other out by taking extra clothing their fam- ilies couldn ' t use to the Swap Shop and traded for clothing that could be used. I liked having the Swap Shop in the language lab better than in the audito- rium lobby. The lab was closer to every- one and it helped having access to a lot of tables, commented senior Michelle Weiss, chairperson of the Christmas Bureau committee. I think this year everything went pretty well, but as usual, the last couple days got pretty hectic, said Michelle. All of the gifts were on their way to the disignated families on December 11. Illuminate I ' ve been waiting for a girl like you, faded out as the Christmas dance came to a close. The annual dance was held December 7 in the decorated main gym. Cou- ples danced to the music of the D.J. Vegas. Crystal and Candle- light was the chosen theme for the event. Senior Kim Baals was the chairman of the dance committee. The committee decorated the gym with balloons, stream- ers, and a candle on each table. Getting the dance orga- nized took a lot of time. I worked on decorating the gym for 1 1 hours on Satur- day. Seniors Angie Erwin and Sue Wakeland helped me out a lot. I couldn ' t have done it without them, com- mented Kim. Enjoying Crystal and Candelight couples dance lo the music of Vegas at the Christmas dance. Approximately 50 couples attended the event. cnc 19 Cadet Digest ISSMA Gives Experience Many students gave up hours of their spare time to pre- pare themselves for the In- diana Secondary Schools Music Association Contest in January. This contest was open to all music stu- dents. Choir members as well as band members wishing to compete and dem- onstrate their musical talents entered the contest. The truly brave individuals dared to challenge themselves by playing a solo or ensemble at Level I, a State level. For this, the participants had to per- form their piece by memory at competi- tion. Those participants at this level re- ceiving a superior rating went on to per- form in State competition in Indianapo- lis. I used ISSMA to reinforce the goals that I set at the beginning of the year for the band, commented director Paul Wills. One contestant said, I think that go- ing to competition was a good exper- ience. It helps you grow musically. Once the contest was over, you knew that all the hours you spent preparing were worth it. After practicing intensely for her solo perfor- mance at ISSMA, freshman Amy Stiebeling spends a final few minutes warming up for her presentation. Eleven band people and 28 choir members competed in the contest. After much discussion with the administration concerning safety in mounts, the cheerleaders look extra measures to insure safety. Preparing for the ISSMA contest, sophomore Bubba Sattcrficld practices the piece he will per- form. 20 january scene January Scene After weighing in, sophomore Keith Early in- dulges in a piece of pizza. No Chow For Grapplers During the course of their sea- son, the wrestlers were re- quired to put themselves through many tiring practices and conditioning sessions. Since wrestling is based on a weight class system, weight control was one of the wrestler ' s most important responsi- bilities. There were many theories as to the best way to lose weight, and some wrestlers became experts at this. Junior John Klopsch found himself eight pounds overweight, but by skip- ping lunch and eating under 700 calo- ries daily, he lost that weight in only two weeks. By adhering to a weight watchers ' diet, which consisted mainly of diet foods and jello, senior J. P. Gen- tile was able to lose 1 8 pounds in a few weeks. After losing this weight, most wrestlers found it easier to keep their weight down, but there was still a large amount of willpower required. J.P. commented, Most people don ' t realize how much we have to go through to keep in a weight class; it can be the most demanding part of the sea- son. Trying to be exact, seniors Dave Doyle and J.P. Gentile weigh Kevin Selking before a wrestling match. January scene 21 People In honor of his 25 years in teaching, Mr. Jack Massucci receives a plaque from the President of the Board of Directors, Mr. Ron Reinking. Uniqueness Honored C oncordia students were ac- knowledged and honored not only for academic achieve- ments but also for unique tal- Seniors Gary Domrow, Becky Har- ris, Dave Lupke, Neal Puff and Mi- chelle Weiss were Commended Stu- dents in the National Merit Program. National Merit Scholarship Finalists included Mark Mei ster and Melissa Gallant. Adele Morrison was a Nation- al Achievement Scholarship Finalist. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion chose senior Sandy Liebmann as the CLHS winner of their award. Several band members were honored for their talents by being chosen as members of the Tri-State Honors Band. These included Anne Hollman, Bob Hollman, Dave Lupke, Amy Detraz, Phil Schult and Gary Widenhofer. Junior Mike Kleinschmidt was one of the winners of the 1982 Young Artist Performance Competition sponsored by the Women ' s Committee of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic. Senior Paul Zilz attended a week- long trip to Washington, D.C. spon- sored by Congressman Dan Coats. Freshman Regina Moorehead re- ceived the Sertoma Award from the Downtown Sertoma Club ' s 19th annual Freedom Awards Luncheon. While several students were awarded Gold Keys in the Scholastic Art con- test, freshman Jilaine Jarvis had her watercolor sent on for further judging in New York. ne of the Scholastic Art conies man Tim Miller receives his Gol awards ceremony at Ayres. 22 people Cadet Digest Rotarians Eat And Learn Thirteen seniors were honored as Junior Rotarians. The program began in October and contin- ued through the month of April. In October, the representative was Student Council President Telly Nakos. Other Rotarians chosen were seniors Bohn Popp, Michelle Weiss, Mike Moellering, Amanda Keltsch, Greg Goeglein, Angie Erwin, Dave Lupke, Melissa Gallant, Matt Thomas, Sharon Schamber, Paul Zilz, Heidi Mueller and Anne Hollman. February Junior Rotarian Amanda Keltsch leaves for a luncheon at the Chamber of Com- merce. Two students from Concordia were select- ed each month to attend Rotary meetings. Each month two students attended the Rotary luncheon on Mondays. On the first monday of the month, they ar- rived at 1 1:45 a.m. for a brief orienta- tion session. This helped them get ac-. quainted with the purpose of Rotary and their function as Rotarians of the Month. Being a Junior Rotarian gave me the opportunity to meet members of the business community and to learn about the Rotarian service organization, commented Melissa Gallant. I thought that it was an interesting exper- ience. I was really excited when I found out I ' d been chosen, stated Sharon Schamber. New Faces Greeted S econd semester brought two new faces to the faculty. They included Mr. Martin Moro and Mrs. Anita Cooper. Mr. Moro, a December graduate of Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Nebraska, accepted the call here to teach algebra, phys- ics, and computer topics. Moro said his goal for the semester is the goal of any first-year teacher — sur- vive! He added, I hope to get to know the students, to get a feeling for the subjects I ' m teaching and relate them to the students. Mrs. Cooper was not to- tally new to CLHS since she worked as a student teacher last spring under Mr. Phil Eschels. At the start of the semester, she took over the U.S. History classes taught by Mr. Jack Massucci dur- ing first semester. I enjoy teaching juniors, com- mented Mrs. Cooper. I feel they ' re the best class. □ • I Keeping her stu Concordia, Mrs assignment. people 23 Cadet Digest Winter Stalls Classes Weather proved to be a factor in our lives. Poor winter weather often prevented us from doing the many things we wished. The first four weekends of the year were a total loss, with storms appearing each weekend. Fog and ice delayed the start of school several mornings, and extreme cold and snow combined with ice kept us out of school for eight days. With a total of more than five feet of snow that melted and replenished itself, we had an all-time record for Allen County area. This proved to be a prob- lem for Fort Wayne residents as snow clogged intersections, and once pushed aside, often blocked drivers ' vision. Besides the record amoung of snow, minus seventeen degrees on February 10 set another record. During the snow emergency, senior John Mertz helped out by driving food supplies to new stations and Azars res- taurants. Others helped out at home, digging out those who were trapped. Cabin fever and how to cope made a great topic for discussion as Cadets found themselves in the same situation several times. As a whole, the winter of ' 82 will be remembered as the one that broke all records. After being dismissed from school early because of the snowstorm, junior Heidi Kruckeberg cleans off the windshield of her car. PUBLiCAT.JNi Buds Brighten Day February to many Cadets meant the last full month of winter, good skiing weather, the chance to start over with a new semester, Valentine ' s Day and the sale of Flowergrams. For only a dollar and fifty cents someone could express their feelings or just say hi to a friend or favorite teach- er by sending a Flowergram. They were an inexpensive way to tell someone that you cared about them, com- mented sophomore Jim Kel- ler. The Luminarian staff sold Flowergrams for the fifth consecutive year dur- ing lunch hours of the week of February 8 as their annu- al fundraiser. When I got a flower- gram, it really brightened up my day and made me feel really special. I hope that there will always be a Flowergram sale, com- mented Sue Shugart. 24 fcbruary scene February Scene The Singers perform for the annual Concordi; Day February 12. Red Wolf Amuses A lot of fun and tough practices added up to the production of Little Red Riding Wolf on Saturday, February 13. The Toybox theater cast presented the play to children of all ages. Dedication and time were a big part of the production. There were a lot of practices after school, when we wanted to do other things, and some weekend practices, when we wanted to sleep in, commented sophomore Sue Dunton, who played the part of Mother Goose. A rewarding aspect was the friend- ships gained. I liked getting to know the people in the cast better and being a part of the cast, stated freshman Anne Stalder. Another rewarding aspect for the cast was acting before small children. I enjoyed hearing the kids chuckle, said freshman Chip Evanson. Chip had the role of a hunter in the forest. The Toy box theater not only pro- vided entertainment for the children, but also taught a lesson: animals should be treated with care just as humans. The hunter, Clarence Snagweed, played by Chip Evanson, stalks Mother Wolf, Anne Stalder. february scene 25 Part Of A Class From the first day of school in Sep- tember to the closing seventh hour bell in June, we as Cadet students realized that we were each part of a class. Though sometimes we thought the as- signments were too long, the tests were too hard, and the notes would never end, we made it through the year without too much trouble, though maybe not with the grades we had hoped for. From day one, our teachers shared with us their knowledge and faith in the hopes that we would be able to better understand the world and God our cre- ator. Through the year we had to strug- gle over such things as typewriter keys, algebra equations, history dates, biology labs, and research papers. But along the way our teachers were always there giv- ing us encouraging words when we need- ed them and a pat on the back for a job well done. In the end, the efforts of the year were well worth the time. Though there were times when we forgot to take our gov- ernment book home to study for the test of our religio n paper fell in the mud as we waited for the bus, we can safely say we made it. Although our study habits, courses, and grades were varied from one Cadet to another we still had something in common. This bond was the Christian educa- tion we received and the special rela- tionships we had with our teachers and fellow students. It is a part of each of us and something that is a bit different than any other high school. We are not only Cadets, but we are also Christians. 26 acadcmics division TOP LEFT: During class freshmen Bill Summers concen- trates on his drafting assignment. BOTTOM LEFT: National Honor Society member Randy Grote receives his stole from Mr. Luepke during the Honor ' s Assembly in December. TOP RIGHT: During his studyhall senior Ronald Brown catches up on reading the newspaper. MIDDLE: Finishing up on some last minute questions for her Algebra 3-4 class, junior Anne Bucholz strives to com- plete the assignment before the bell rings. BOTTOM RIGHT: Attending the PSAT workshops proved helpful to Kim Dettmer, Jackie Jarvis, and Sheila Bathina as they go through sample questions. academics division 27 Artists Create Prints Among the art students, there was a small group who did projects like no one else in art, they were the students in print making class. These students participated in lino- leum, silk screening and embossing printing, but one project the class did was quite unique: Collagraph Printing. Collagraph is a technique of printing from collage type plates. Different ma- terials will print different values. The students in print making class had fun because we explored different materials that were probably never known to them, commented Art in- structor Ms. Joan Miller. She conclud- ed, They were a really unique bunch. During Art Survey, sophomores Gretchen Walther and Garth Hazelett and freshman Lau- rie Cohrs complete their individual assignments. Lettering with paints lakes a steady hand. Fresh- man Kris Copenhaver works on her painting in class. Making a design takes a great deal of time and effort as Chris Milakovic demonstrates. Painting is one of the mediums stu- dents are exposed to in Art Survey. Yulonda Morgan fills in the spaces on her drawing. 28 art department They come, they see, they succeed, com- mented Mr. Paul Buetow about his Latin students. In Latin, the class spoke, studied basic vocabulary and grammar. They also studied Roman culture and history as well as Greek and Roman mythology. We didn ' t do any games — I just tried to encourage the students to converse, listen and write German, commented Mr. Eugene Fal- kenstern, who completed his twenty-first year of teaching German here at CLHS. Mrs. Sandra Tucker, French teacher, kept her students busy with the annual Noelgrams at Christmas. They lent their foreign accents to the Christmas assembly as they sang French carols. Linguists Tackle New Words Instructor Mr. Eugene Falkenstern leads his German 1-2 class in an oral discussion. To get extra credit, sophomore David Mocl- lering prepares a bulletin board for French class. Vocabulary drill takes priority as Mr. Paul Buetow quizzes his Latin 5-6 class. language department 29 Authors Produce Own Magazine Those students who signed up for creative writing expected the usual, like writing short stories, poems, and other projects that would expand their writ- ing abilities. But the first day of class with Mr. Kurt Jordon proved to be different. It was still the usual but with a new twist. By writing stories, interviews, restau- rant and record reviews, students com- piled all their works and bound them in magazine form. The students took their favorite magazines and used them as a basis for their own, commented Mr. Jordon. Many based theirs on Life, Readers ' Digest, and various other big name magazines. Adding another page to her magazine junior Lisa Knepper works on her major project in Mr. Jor- don ' s creative writing class. Deciding where to position their ad, juniors Shei- la Bathina and Jackie Jarvis, complete a page in their magazine. Attempting to get his English assignment done, freshman Mike Barthel reads quietly during class. tg£ 30 english department For the school year 1981-82, the choir learned more than just singing. From the start, at choir camp, there was already a feeling in the air that there was going to be a change. Each day before the members of the A cappella choir even started warming up, they al- ways started with a Bible study and a prayer. I feel the major goal for the choir was combining religion and music with daily devotions and prayers, comment- ed Mr. Robert Vogel, new choral direc- tor. The more they understand what they ' re singing about, the more enthusi- asm they ' ll have. And each day after warming up their vocal cords to practice their songs of praises to the Lord, they were led in prayer either by fellow choir members or by Mr. Vogel himself. Musicians Prepare To Perform During the 3-Rivers Festival Parade, members of the varsity band concentrate on keeping in step as thev turn the corner. Members of the Advanced Girls Chorus sing out during their performance in the Pop Concert. While the  arsit band plays in the Homecoming pep session, senior Dave Herb concentrates on playing the school song. music deparlment 31 Dissection Receives Mixed Views You want us to do what with this animal? Dissect it you say? You do it. Such cries and pleas for mercy could be heard coming from the biology room on several occasions this year, especial- ly during the unit on invertebrates. I thought the dissection was gross. I just sat there and watched my lab part- ner do it, said one sophomore. General biology also included study of the plants and animals, cell structure and function, genetics and reproduc- tion. I think biology was probably the hardest subject students had due to the co mplexity of the chapters, comment- ed Mr. Chris Gieschen, instructor. During advanced biology, seniors Rcnee Mueller, Becky Harris and Mark Meister prepare to hook up Elena Towles lo the EEC machine. putting together a poster on genetics Seniors Amanda Kellsch and Ragna Urberg concentrate on getting an ac- curate reading for their chemistry ex- periment. 32 science department jff K I ' f  . Learning how to budget your money, write checks and file your income tax were a few of the skills taught in one of the least recognized math classes, Con- sumer Math. The units of study included practical topics such as insurance, personal bud- gets, expenditures in maintaining a home, taxes, transportation, banking and credit, along with a review of basic math skills. Field trips were part of the class as students visited Rogers Markets and several banks. I thought the projects we did and the field trips we took were pretty interesting, commented junior Anita Maxwell. Money Matters Examined i iltliiiti Trying to figure out a trigonometry problem sen- ior Karen Koch looks through a compass to help her with the assignment. Figuring out the calculations for finding the mea- sure of the St. Joe River seniors Dave Doyle, Greg Goeglein and Mark Berning arrive at the final answer. Concentrating on his computer program, senior Andrew Owen works to complete an assignment for his Computer Topics class. mathematics department 33 Small Homes Teach Technique The Industrial Arts Department of- fered the World of Construction. Those who were interested learned more about the construction industry and built a half-scale model corner of a house. In their models, students had to include everything that would be found in a completed house, such as plumbing, electrical circuits, siding, drywall and paint. I think it gave the kids knowl- edge of how a house is put together, stated Mr. Fred Weiss, teacher of the course. Most of the year was spent on the construction of the models which were completed in mid-February. After- wards the models were torn down, sav- ing what was still useful. Students then had the chance to practice their carpen- try skills. Showing determination on his drafting project, sophomore Jon Stohs makes sure every line is perfect. Assisting the World of Construction class at sur veying is instructor Mr. Fred Weiss. Freshman John Feldkamp surveys an area to establish the boundaries for a class project. In third hour drafting, junior Mike Klcinschmidl shows much cnlhua- siasm in his drawing. 34 industrial arts department The Learning Center helps me in areas that I have problems with, stated junior Kurt Coleman. The Learning Center was available for use by all stu- dents to get individual help. For seniors, it was a course entitled Surviving in College or taking an Ad- vanced Placement test. They took a test and if they scored high enough, they could get college credit. Other students took courses in remedial math, lan- guage arts or social studies. Mrs. Shirley Jordan, instructor of the Learning Center, thinks that all stu- dents should take advantage of the Cen- ter and improve their situation, whether it is accelerated or remedial. Center Assists Everyone Concentrating on their individual assignments, juniors Kurt Coleman, and Andy Berger enjoy the chance to work in the Learning Center. ■ Jilt Senior Bohn Bopp receives help on an English assignment from Mrs. Jordan while studying in the Learning Center. During her study hall, senior Sayuri Ogikubo, exchange student from Japan, works on her Eng- lish translation. learning ccnter 35 Job Preparation Begins Here Why did people take business classes? Some took them in hopes of finding business-oriented jobs after school, such as secretary or bank teller. A majority of students took business classes to prepare themselves for col- lege. When I go to college, I will be able to take better notes, commented junior Dean Batchelder. I thought typing would be useful to me in college, sophomore Dawn Bohnke stated. I learned to type term papers which will help me in future years, Stacy Hill added. Instructor Miss Ross helps junior Robin Davies with her term paper in typing class. Making sure she has no mistakes, junior Laura Pifer proofreads her assignment. Double-checking her work, junior Ra- chele Dixie punches in the numbers on her adding machine. During her electronic recordkeeping class, junior Jody Beck concentrates on her assignment. 3ti busincss department In JROTC, students were taught how to be leaders. The first year the cadets studied 14 traits of a leader. The second year they applied these traits. Third year cadets practiced and learned more leadership skills. The cadet ' s senior year program en- abled the seniors to make decisions, plan activities and execute the entire program. The JROTC classes referred to Christ as being a perfect leader. Jesus Christ was the number one leader, commented Maj. Bierbaum. The Bible often talked about leaders, and how we should be leaders of men. Leadership Skills Expanded Senior Mike Bandor checks out his project in the JROTC room. Freshmen and sophomores have a chance to try repelling from the stadium. In JROTC, all classes get a chance to practice shooting a rifle. jrotc department 37 Problems Solved Through Bible Decision-making and learning how to deal with problems were two major goals of one of the religion classes, Con- temporary Problems. Students were told time and again there are no easy answers in life. They were shown by the various instructors that through reading and using the gos- pel, wise decisions could be reached. Mr. David Gemmer, one of the in- structors of the class, said, The main point of my class was for the students to realize that by using their faith and their Bibles, they can find answers to their everyday problems. £ l Helping his students to better comprehend a question, Mr. Terry Breininger illustrates his point with the help of the chalkboard. During a freshman religion class, Mr. Mike Meyer lectures on the problems on alcoholism. Junior Fred Schroeder discusses question on his Contemporary Prob- lems test with Mr. Dave Gemmer. The meaning of worship becomes clearer as Pastor Stelzer discusses the new hypocricy. 3X rcligion department Often we only think of foods and clothing classes in connection with home economics. But, Concordia also offered two other classes in the home economics area. The purpose of Consumer Education was to sharpen ones shopping skills, to learn to use resources wisely, and to get the most for time, energy, and dollars. Consumer Education was a course which I could use in everyday situa- tions. commented senior Sue Konow. The Child Development class visited the labor and delivery rooms at the hos- pital, and a nursery school where they planned an activity for the children. Home Ec Prepares Consumers Microwave cooking is one of the many things Mrs. VanDeylen teaches her Home Ec students. home ce dcpurlmcnt 39 Psychology Gives Insight Schizophrenia, paranoia, mental re- tardation. These are among the subjects covered in psychology. I feel psychology is probably my fa- vorite out of all the classes I teach. It is a relatively new science, and is always changing, coming out with new ideas and concepts, commented Mr. Art Pinnow, who has taught the subject for 14 years. Not only were mental illnesses dis- cussed, but the study of sleeping, emo- tions, and basic human nature were covered. The course also included pro- jects that involved class participation. Among them were testing reaction time by catching falling yardsticks on a wall, drawing pictures of people, and seeing objects in ink blots. During World History class, Mr. Ed LeBeau discusses one of the many events that influences the world ' s economy. While looking through a psychology article in order to write his report, senior Andy Owen dis- cusses the topic with Jennifer Brown. Working hard on his worksheet, ju- nior Dave Smith strives to finish before the bell rings. While listening to Mr. LeBeau call out the correct answers, Mike Davison checks his own answers on his assign- ment. 40 social studies department A unique feature added to the Phys- ical Education department was the CPR course. Cardiopulmonary resusci- tion was taught to the Advanced Girls ' PE classes at the end of the first semes- ter and to all the second semester gym classes. In these classes, students learned mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, one-res- cuer and two-rescuer techniques, and how to handle a choking victim or a nonbreathing infant. They practiced on a life-sized doll called Resusci-Anne. Resusci-Anne breathes by means of a hand pump. I wish we had more time to learn it, because I ' ve always wanted to know how, stated senior Wanda Saylor, a student in Advanced Girls PE. Lifesaving Techniques Demonstrated  . During a skills test on football, students watch for kicking style as well as to see who can kick the ball the farthest. Striving to strengthen his leg muscles, senior Mark Berning works on a weight machine. During girls ' p.e. class, freshman Carol Wingfield and sophomore Kara Felderman demonstrate the step kick on the balance beam. physical education department 41 Part Of A Group As the year rolled by and we started getting involved with the clubs and their activities, we suddenly noticed that we were each part of a group. These organizations filled our spare time, got us involved with school, and gave us a chance to meet new people. Our clubs came in all sizes and types and tried to include all of our Cadet needs. They ranged from sports to aca- demics to entertainment to religion. Though our various organizations weren ' t always seen, they did seem to show up whenever unsuspecting Cadets were around, so that they could sell their fundraising items. Clubs at Concordia play a major role of our school and in our lives as stu- dents. 42 organizalion division TOP LEFT: The Luminarian staff takes a break from work- ing on their color deadline as they enjoy a leaf fight. BOTTOM LEFT: At a home basketball game, the CLHS Colorguard presents the flag for the singing of the National Anthem. TOP RIGHT: Watching the cheerleaders for their cue, the Cheerblock enjoys a home basketball game. MIDDLE: Keeping the crowd amused at a pep session, the freshmen cheerleaders perform a skit. BOTTOM RIGHT: Explaining how to sell the basketball booster pins, Mr. Wayne Panning discusses the procedure with the FBLA club. organization division 43 Artwork was added to the girls ' restroom this past winter. In the process, junior Amy Dctraz and advisor Miss Miller busily work. The Art Club: FRONT ROW: A. Delraz, S. Bollinger. BACK ROW: Advisor Joan Miller, S. Bruick, K. Strasser, K. Lewis. The Afro-American Club: FRONT ROW: V. Poindexter, R. Dixie, K Durry. M. Dixie, L. James. SECOND ROW: A. Maxwell, B. Eldridgc, K Curry, P. Green, L. Morgan. D. Parker T. Starks. BACK ROW: S Wilson. Y. Nettervillc. M. Moore, J. Jefferson, K. Thompson, T. Starks K. Booker. D. Martin. C. Jones, E. Towlcs, Advisor Chris Gieschen. Treasurer, junior Michelle Dixie writes down suggestions for the fashion show held by the Afro-American club. Student Involvement Clubs ' Goal Getting members involved in a variety of school activities was the goal of the Afro-American Club. The club held a car wash during the summer to raise funds for the year. They planned a chapel service during Black History Week in February, followed by a fashion and talent show in May. It ' s important to have an Afro-American Club to bring students together so they can work to help themselves and each other. We wanted to build the club back up so it will be one of the better clubs at Concordia, commented club president Rachele Dixie. Acting as a service organization for CLHS, the Art Club advertised for school activities by creating posters, beauti- fied the school building by painting murals on classroom walls, and made backdrops and painted sets for the drama department. They spent time during December fixing up and repainting the girls ' restroom near the student lounge. Serving the needs of the school was not the only purpose of the Art Club. It was also an outlet for students who wanted to broaden their knowledge and understanding of art. The group held several trips to art museums and galler- ies in the Fort Wayne area. 44 afro-american art clubs FBLA president Kenny Gellcr puts the finishing touches on a bulletin board display dealing with the world of finances and how it effects us. During an OAFC weekend, juniors Jeff Koch- ingcr and Sue Scrogham practice their witness- ing skill Ambassadors for Christ: FRONT ROW: J. Sowder, T. Carboni, J. Goeg- lein, R. Milakovic, R. Anderson, R. Saalfrank, Y. Meyer. BACK ROW: adviser R. Stelzer, K. Chapman, B. Satterfield, J. Koehlinger, A. Limmer, K. Eakins, adviser J. Anderson. The FBLA Club: FRONT ROW: S. Warner, K. Geller, T. Eldridge, C. Engcbrecht. adviser E. Ross. BACK ROW: adviser W. Panning, D. Man- ning, A. Hollman, B. Hollman, P. Zilz. Ambassadors FBLA Explore Community Giving students the opportunity to share their faith with others was the main purpose of the On-Going Ambassadors for Christ at Concordia. The Ambassadors spent one week- end a month witnessing to congregations and nursing homes through singing, canvassing, dramas, and personal testimo- ny. The Ambassadors also held a retreat at Camp Lutherha- ven in December, where commissioned members from all of Northeast Indiana gathered to practice their witnessing methods. God is preparing many evangelists today, and On-Going Ambassadors for Christ gives students a chance to find out if they are evangelists, stated Mr. Jon Anderson, leader of the Ambassadors. One goal of FBLA was to give students who were inter- ested in business an avenue to a career in business and to give them connections that will benefit them in the future. FBLA hosted several outside speakers in November for the Career Awareness program, and planned several field trips, including one to the Business Expo in October and one to the Summit Square Building. The group also partici- pated in a stock market project during the second semester to broaden their knowledge of economics. fbla ambassadors for christ 45 As part of a biology club activily, Dave Mc- Donald and Dave Lupke examine a speciman un- der the dual microscope. The 1981- 82 National Honor Society: FRONT ROW: Mr. Carl Gall- meier, R. Hollman, A. Keltsch, S. Schamber, A. Wasson, L. Chronis- ter, R. Urberg, M. Gallant. MIDDLE ROW: P. Massucci, M. Weiss, C. Sage, C. Ackmann, R. Mueller, K. Baals, A. Rauhut, S. Schweyer. BACK ROW: Mr. Don Luepke, D. Lupke, M. Kalb, H. Mueller, G. Domrow, J. VonDeylen, A. Hollman, R. Grote, P. Zilz. to r- i The Science club: D. McDonald, D Lupke, P. Zilz, M. Kalb, M. Abdon and Mr. Chris Gieschen, club adviser. During the National Honor Society assembly, senior Patti Massucci receives her stole from sponsor Mr. Donald Luepke. Hard Work Interest Spark Achievement From learning their ABC ' s to high achievement in their high school classes — that ' s what led the top fifteen percent of the class of 1982 to be named to the National Honor Society. Grades of A and A-, along with good school citi- zenship, aided these students to achieve this honor. It was nice to be chosen; it ' s nice to have something to show for all the work we put forth, commented senior Randy Grote. Achieving National Honor Society is a high recommen- dation to colleges. The seniors named to the society re- ceived awards and recognition again in May at the annual Honors Banquet. Elected as officers of NHS were president Mark Meister, vice president Anne Hollman, and secretary treasurer San- dra Schweyer. Dissection of an unusual animal took place as part of the Science club activities. The purpose is to give the members of the club a more in-depth study of an animal not covered in regular biology classes. The club also discussed how to disprove the various the- ories of evolution. They attempted to find out how they could prove someone wrong who believed in evolution. 46 national honor society science club Practicing after school, sophomores Amy Olson and Pam Rcinking learn a new song. Sophomore Yvonne Meyer concentrates on play- ing a song during an afternoon practice. HI) The 1981-82 Freshman Handbell Choir: FRONT ROW: A. Hammer, L. Saalfrank. A. Staldcr. BACK ROW: A. Ufflcmann, K. Lisch, M. Mader. The 1981-82 Sophomore Handbell Choir: P. Rcinking, A. Olson, R. Saalfrank, Y. Meyer. Ringers Add Life To Worship Services The bell choir, although made up mostly of rookies, shared their music with various church congregations, the Lutheran Home and other nursing homes, Concordia ' s chapel services, and concerts. The first step for this group was to build experience through time and practice. According to Mr. Paul Wills, director, practice had to come before performance. It gave me a special feeling deep inside to share beauti- ful musical arrangements with other people. The elderly people at the nursing homes loved to hear the bells, because the sound of the handbells was very special to them, said freshman Laura Saalfrank. During the Christmas season, the bell choir received many calls from people wanting to share their music. They (elderly people) really appreciated it; it ' s also a lot of fun traveling around, commented Rebecca Saalfrank. Although being able to read music was not a prerequisite, those who could, found it very helpful in preparation for performances and in learning to play the bells well. handbell choirs 47 During the A cappella Fish Fry, senior Ragna Urbcrg helps oul as a table server. The 1981-82 Concordia Singers: FRONT ROW: D. McDonald, S. Licb mann. A. Erwin. H. Uhlig. SECOND ROW: S. Schambcr, J. Bruns, M Ambriolc. J. Murphy, C. Garwood, D. Bergman, M. Kalb. BACK ROW T. Eldridgc. S. Ncwby, J. Mcrtz. M. Salomon, D. Fcuser, G. Sivits, J Niclson. T. Gordon. Participating in the Pop ' s Concert, seniors Mark Salomon, Sandy Licb mann, Gary Sivils, and junior Dawn Bergman, all members of the Concor dia Singers, sing an old favorite, Blue Moon. The 1981-82 A cappella Choir: FRONT ROW: K. Baals, D. Payne, S. Ogikubo, M. Staldcr, D. Lumpp, D. Bergman, P. Massucci, J. Borchelt, A. Erwin, M. Weiss, M. Ambriolc, C. Beit?, J. Murphy, L. Pifcr, L. Syndram, M. Bicberich, A. Grim, S. Licbmann. SECON D ROW: T. Starks, M. Konow, C. Slrasscr, T. Dobbins, J. Bruns, M. Kalb, K. Pannkuk, C. Rosinc, R. Anderson, C. Garwood, C. Ackmann, J. Beck. H. Kruckcbcrg, R. Mueller, D. Hartley, H. Uhlig, R. Urbcrg, S. Schambcr, B. Edwards. THIRD ROW: R. Early, B. Salterficld, R. Lucas, T. Rcinking, N. Godfrey, M. Vandre, S. Ncwby, J. Mcrtz, G. Pape, D. Manning, K. Klcmm, M. Saloman, K. Mackc, T. Schmidt. BACK ROW: B. Krockcr, T. Gordon, T. Eldridge, D. Feuser, J. Neilson, M. McGinnis. T. Hucbschman, Q. Dixie, P. Paschc, M.Thomas, C. Inge, B. Pyle. G. Sivits, D. McDonald, F. Barnharl, M. Klcinschmidt. IHM HHflHHH i Vogel Establishes New Attitude The A cappella choir saw many new faces among its members. Among them was the new choral director, Mr. Robert Vogel. Vogel, who came from St. Paul, Minnesota, started the year in a different way from previous directors. He was challenged to learn who the choir members were in a short period of time. As Vogel said, The first thing that needed to be done was to get to know each of the choir members and then go on from there. Devotions at choir camp were more frequent and this practice continued into the fourth hour A cappella class. For those members of A cappella who wanted to partic- pate in a more up-beat style of music with dancing and singing combined, they had the chance to be a part of the Concordia Singers. The Singers kept busy during the year by entertaining at church club meetings, restaurants, and nursing homes. Mrs. Justine Doyle was director of choreography and got the singers in a lively mood with her energetic style of teaching the dance steps. Mrs. Doyle was very supportive and energetic and got everyone in a good mood, and also I think the choreography was much better this year. Mr. Vogel was really great and he got into it more with the singers, commented John Mertz. 48 a cappclla singcrs Along with other advanced chorus members at the Pop Concert, Stacy Hill and Michelle Blon- dell sing out. Singing the praises of God, the Boys Chorus re- hearses for the upcoming Christmas concerts. The Freshman Chorus: FRONT ROW: J. Scheimann, J. Jarvis, A. Mundl, C. Springer, B. Anzini, A. Uffelman, K. Jamieson. SECOND ROW: J. Boone, T. Glass, B.Fruechtenicht, C. Wingfield, C. Meyer, T. Davis, E. Thomas, K. Copenhaver, M. Alter. THIRD ROW: Y. Brunow, D. Schullz, J. Sassmannshaus, J. Wallace, T. Roehrs, P. Weiss, F. Baatz, L. Bearman, C. Pickarski, K. Minnick. BACK ROW: T. Lockwood, M. Freeman, D. Kukcr, P. Schult, J. Nord, K. Salomon, L. King, P. Lytle. The Advanced Girls Chorus: FRONT ROW: M. Blondell, G. Johnson, R. Darnell, N. Dowden, P. Kizer, R. Schroeder, A. Lupke, S. Nichols, L. Bruch, L. Barnhart. SECOND ROW: B. Linkhart, C. Malott, T. Stedge, A. Amstulz, J. Luttenbacher, S. Dettmer, S. Leimer, S. Mueller, J. Rodewald, THIRD ROW: S. Hill, M. Joy, D. Kruse, C. Henkelmann, T. Link, S. Knipstein, D. Thomas, D. Kleinschmidt, T. Salyer, P. Syndram, J. Klindworth. Choruses Unite In Spirited Song As with any choral group, a good voice and a love of music is essential. This was shown by the students who made up the Boys ' and Girls ' Choruses and the Advanced Girls ' Chorus. The Boys and Girls Choruses were used primarily as separate groups but occasionally combined and performed together. The Advanced Girls ' Chorus was busy over the year singing at many of the area churches. The all around spirit between the girls was one of strong friendship. In their performances, they dressed alike to bring out the effect of unity and to show that they were all a part of a chorus who believed and sang of the same thing. The dresses were made either by a seamstress or the girls themselves. The reason I tried out for advanced girls chorus was because I love to sing, and it is especially fun when your friends are in it with you. You ' re doing something impor- tant and at the same time enjoying every minute of it, commented sophomore Natalie Dowden. All three of the choruses were directed by newcomer to Concordia, Mr. Robert Vogel. boys and girls chorus advanced chorus 49 During Varsity band, freshman Amy Uffleman practices on the new chimes. The 1981-82 Marching Band. The 1981-82 Varsity Band: FRONT ROW: C. Jones, L. Morgan, C. Beitz, D. Payne, K. Baals, M. Gallant, A. Hollman. SECOND ROW: D. Herb, M. Stcbbe, S. Schweyer, E. Lambert, P. Schult, D. West, K. Pehlke, A. Olson, K. Bradtmiller, N. Dowden, T. Spencer. THIRD ROW: C. Lahey, S. Bollinger, J. Scheelc, B. Edwards, C. Janssen, C. Doehrman, D. Lupke, J. Borchlt, A. Detraz, S. Shank, A. Gatchell. FOURTH ROW: A. Uffelman, G. Hartman, K. Murphy, L. Barnhart, A. Amstutz, T. Kruse, M. Staldcr, A. Helmke, B. Krocker, C. Gotsch, J. Kabitkze, A. Druhot, M. Meinzcn, D. Chronister, F. Barnhart. T. Saleska, L. Schell, D. Herb, T. Gayer, M. Klcinschmidt, B. Hollman, G. Widenholer, P. Schult, BACK ROW: T. Gordon. J. Scrstad, D. Bultcmeyer, J. Snyder, T. Gayer, R. Kammeyer. R. Hudclson, J. Rcinke, D. McDonald, T. Schmidt. D. Kan- ning, J. Glass, B. Meyer, M. Vandre, J. Schlie, D. Kuker, J. Klopsch, D. Hahn, D. Batchclder, M. Springer, S. Orr, S. Braun, T. Davison, E. Meinzcn, S. Bruick. ,3 1 fct., . 1 1 I ■ ' J JiWlMJHfa i ii 1 «5 Cm M? 1m ■■feig tt® : B5 F ' j ' mB MwA mB S- ' Jk VW ™ Bw _- M W ' m Sttii nfl Bands Prepare For Competition; Being in varsity band meant more than just practicing during third hour. It also meant spending Wednesday even- ings in June and July marching and practicing for summer parades. August brought preparation for halftime shows for football games and band camp. As football season ended, practice began for the Christ- mas concert and home basketball games. Winter concert, annual spring tour and spring concerts followed. Varsity band was a lot of fun because you met new people and learned about different types of music, com- mented junior Annette Helmke. Music could be heard coming from the band room from 7:00 to 8:30 every Monday evening as an unusual group of musicians assembled for their weekly jazz session. The jazz band consisted of three seniors, 12 juniors, three sophomores and two freshmen who performed at the CEF banquet, the Pops Concert, and spring concert. In addition, they took part in the ISSMA competition at Level II. I chose to be in jazz band just to get away from the marching, basketball and concert music. It was a very dif- ferent kind of music, but I think it has helped me in the long run, said trumpeter Phil Schult. As part of the rhythm section, I feel that we improved greatly, added guitar player Telly Nakos. 50 varsity band jazz band The 1981-82 Woodwind Choir: FRONT ROW: J. Borchelt, A. Detraz, C. Beitz, M. Gallant, D. Payne, A. Hollman. BACK ROW: D. Herb, M. Stebbe. S. Schweyer, K. Lisch, D. Lupke. Freshmen Beth Anzini and Michelle LaRue practice their scales during Cadet band practice. The Cadet Band: FRONT ROW: A. Stiebling, B. Anzini, M. LaRue, MIDDLE ROW: M. Mader, M. Buetow, K. Schmelzinger, A. Hamer, B. Bultemeyer, D. Walters, F. Baatz, B. Lahey, M. Hollman. BACK ROW: D. Willis, R. Harmeyer, B. Dickmeyer, K. Lisch, C. Bruick. During Cadet band, freshmen Margo Mader, Michelle Buetow and Karen Schmelzinger diligently practice their clarinets. Woodwind Choir Joins Music Program A new eleven person group sprouted from the band, the woodwind choir. The group was formed to make use of the talents of the individuals in the woodwind section. This ensemble played for the Christmas concert, Christ- mas at Concordia and participated in the ISSMA contest. Directing the woodwind choir was a fun experience and the people were great too, commented Anne Hollman. At the beginning of the year, new band members of the class of ' 85 sat nervously anticipating the start of their lives as Concordia freshmen band members. These freshmen went through a year of reviewing music skills, playing a variety of music, performing in concerts and learning how to march. The freshmen band also took a day out of their schedules to get a taste of band tour by giving concerts at several Lutheran grade schools. In a sense, they spent the entire year preparing themselves musically and learning the tricks of the trade for becoming varsity band members. The quality of this year ' s 17 member freshman band made me consider playing them all in varsity band for second semester, concluded director Mr. Paul Wills. cadcl band woodwind choir 51 Working on their Noelgrams, members of the French Club hurry to beat the Christmas rush. During a Latin Club meeting, senior Mark Meister tries to sell his slave Anne Evanson to other members of the Latin Club. The Latin Club: FRONT ROW: M. Meister, P. Zilz. SECOND ROW: R. Anderson, M. Friedrich, J. Williams, J. Koehlinger. THIRD ROW: F. Nash, P. Scaer, T. Saleska, D. Hauschild, D. Kanning, Q. Dixie, D. Kleinschmidt, L. Knudten, K. Murphy. BACK ROW: B. Fick, J. Keller, C. Evanson, B. Anzini, P. Zierer, S. Wade, C. Engebrecht, M. Settle- meyer, M. Buetow, A. Stalder, K. Lisch, B. Bultemeyer, M. Larue, D. Kuker, L. Koehlinger, A. Olson, T. Spencer, T. Stedge, J. Kanning. The French Club: FRONT ROW: L. Morgan, K. Jamieson, L. Burger, A. Marcom, Z. Roland. SECOND ROW: Advisor Sandra Tucker, C. He- trick, E. Towlcs, R. Lucas, K. Chapman, A. Wasson. Foreign Club Give Taste Of Culture man emphasis was of most importance to the members of the Latin club. On several occasions throughout the year, they held Latin breakfasts, as well as a Latin caroling party and the annual Latin Banquet and Slave Auction, where first year Latin students were sold to raise funds for group activities. Latin students looked forward to their annual Toga Day also. Our mail goal was to develop the interest of younger class members in the Latin culture, commented club presi- dent Paul Zilz. Planning activities where its members could enjoy the fellowship of others interested in the French language was the primary goal of the French club. Among the activities were a trip to a concert given by a French singer, the viewing of several French movies, and for some, plans for a trip to France in the summer. In order to finance these activities, French club members put much effort into the sale of cookbooks and Noelgrams at Christmas. Having fun while participating in activities that had Ro- 52 lalin club frcnch club Perfecting their skiing techniques, senior Daren Sherbondy and J. P. Gentile race down the hill. Checking the finances from their candy drive, German Club officers Matt Springer, Heidi Kruckeberg, and Sue Scrogham plan the annual trip. The German Club: FRONT ROW: H. Kruckeberg, S. Scrogham, M. Springer, SECOND ROW: P. Weiss, J. Staley, J. Klopsch, K. Schmelt- zinger, D. Payne, R. Scrogham. THIRD ROW: T. Nakos, J. Scheele, T. Reed, R. Moorehead, C. Strasser, M. Scheibengerger, K. Trygg, L. Schi- benberger. BACK ROW: Adviser Mr. Falkenstern, G. Ewell, M. Holl- man, D. Draughon, S. Bruick, B. Pyle, P. Pasche, S. Horine. The Ski Club: FRONT ROW: R. Bathina, S. Dunton, D. Seel, R. Till. BACK ROW: A. Berger, M. Rosine, J. Evans, C. Rosine, B. Popp, P. Zierer, G. Hartman, D. Draughon, J. Gentile, T. Roehrs, Maj. Bierbaum. Ski Club and German Clubs Plan Trips Through planned trips to the German section of Chicago and Milwaukee, the German club strived to give an oppor- tunity to its members who wanted to learn more about German culture and lifestyle. Members conducted their annual candy sale to finance these trips. Under the leadership and vast experience of Major Tibor Bierbaum, the ski club planned several one-day ski trips. Though some were cancelled because of bad weather, the ski club went to Timber Ridge ski lodge in Michigan on February 6. The club scheduled more than one trip in order to permit more students to participate. These ski trips were open to any student who wanted to learn downhill skiing or who already was experienced. I feel that skiing, either downhill or cross country, is one of the most enjoyable sports in the world today. It is becom- ing increasingly popular among Concordia students, and I have been very happy with the Ski Club this year, com- mented Major Bierbaum, who has been skiing for over 20 years and has much experience in ski instruction. ski club german club 53 The Snap Squad: FRONT ROW: J. Klopsch, R. Martin, D. Mathieu, D. Hahn. BACK ROW: G. Pape, D. Milton, M. Pape, A. Berger, K. Wetzel. During a JROTC Common Hour, Leonard Eas- terly stands at ease before the inspection. RPP S 1 ft Si m W , n HMMM ■ R Mk - . . The I.D.R. Team: FRONT ROW: D. Meyer, J. Ahrens, D. Seel, D. Draughon, E. Doeden, P. Fields. BACK ROW: E. Rains, S. Warner, C. Evanson. R. Cowles, H. Baatz. The Coed Drill Team: FRONT ROW: L. Blocker. MIDDLE ROW: S. Hathaway, L. Knight, K. Wetzel, M. Mathieu. BACK ROW: E. Fischer, A. Helmke, K. Wetzel, A. Detraz. Drill Teams Require Precision Training Concordia ' s JROTC program included many ways in which students could learn leadership skills, and perhaps the most visual of these were the drill teams who performed at basketball games and in local parades. Most people, however, probably didn ' t realize how much commitment and hard work were required of the members of these teams. Practicing every morning before school and often during study halls, a large part of the drill team member ' s day was devoted to preparing for competition. Senior Richard Martin, a member of the Snap Squad, said, I like being involved with the group because it does have an element of danger when the rifles are thrown. It is also a lot harder than it looks and takes practice to do it. There were three drill teams this year: the Coed Drill, the I.D.R., and the Snap Squad. The Coed Drill team gave girls who were interested a chance to participate in drill team competition. I.D.R. gave Cadets training in basic rifle and marching movements. Karen Wetzel, a member of the Coed drill explained why she enjoyed the experience. It was worth all the time and effort once we got on the floor and started marching. I also liked meeting new people and gaining friendships. Together, these three teams competed in four drill meets, including our own Clendennen in February where over 70 teams competed. 54 coed drill idr snap squad Snap Squad team members Karl Wetzel, Richard Martin and David Mathieu prepare their routine for basketball game performances. During marksmanship class, freshman Mark Young develops his skill and precision with the .22 rifle. The 1981-82 Rifle Team: FRONT ROW: K. Wetzel, D. Mathieu, E. Rains, M. Mathieu, L. Anderson. BACK ROW: G. Pape, N. Puff, M. Pape, J. Daniels, S. Settle, L. Ahrens, Coach Sgt. P. Miller. The JROTC Officers Club: FRONT ROW: D. Poindexter, N. Puff, R. Martin, J. Daniel, K. Wetzel, D. Mathieu, M. Pape, M. Bandor, D. Lupke. SECOND ROW: S. Warner, J. Klopsch, M. Mathieu, K. Wetzel, A. Detraz, K. Wetzel, A. Helmke, L. Blocher, M. Davison. THIRD ROW: T Nakos, D. Hahn, T. Schmidt, G. Pape, D. Melton, B. Judt, R. Stein. BACK ROW: B. Joy, D. Meyer, T Shady, D. Phillips, J. Ahrens, L. Ahrens. Patience And Experience Developed The JROTC rifle team enjoyed another very successful season, after taking first place in state for three years in a row. Under the expert coaching of Sgt. Paul Miller, the team members worked to improve their precision and accu- racy in this difficult event. In anticipation of a state championship title, Sgt. Miller promised the team members that if they did win state, he would send them to nationals, a first for Concordia ' s rifle team. Our goal this year was to do our very best, and if we could succeed in this goal, we have a very good chance of getting to nationals, explained team captain David Math- ieu. I liked being on the team because I enjoy shooting and it helps me develop patience and coordination, added Matt Pape. By parking cars at basketball games, chopping wood, and playing the role of mascots at home basketball games, the JROTC Officers club raised funds to sponsor club activi- ties. The ultimate goal of the Officers club was to hold a formal military ball at the Summit Club in the spring. The Officers club, open to all JROTC officers, also palyed an important part in the CEF dinner. Senior Mike Bandor said, The club was fun because it gave the officers some- thing special and also it was a good time because I got to have fun with my friends in the club. rifle team officers club 55 After buying an official Concordia cowboy hat, Laura Pifer decides to show Greg Hartman the correct way to wear it. The 1981-82 Pom-Pon Flag squad: FRONT ROW: co-captain; J. Brown, L. Rodenbeck, R. Scrogham, C. Milakovic, M. Dixie, H. Linne- meier, P. Fritz, K. Kruckeberg, co-captain; S. Hyman. BACK ROW: S. Schamber, Z. Roland, L. Pifer, M. Bieberich, H. Kruckeberg, T. Salyer, S. Konow, D. Kleinschmidt, R. Milakovic, S. Knipstein, K. Curry, T. Stedge, K. Erexon, N. Durnell. Not Pictured: S. Wilson. The pom-pon squad dazzles the crowd with an- other routine. Two Separate Groups Form One The 1981-82 pompon and flag squad was different from any other pompon and flag squad ever at Concordia. This past year the squads changed from two separate groups to form one. The girls performed with flags during football and pompons during basketball season. Changing from two squads was done for a number of rea- sons. During football season, the flags showed up better on the field, and the football half-time shows were easier to plan. It was also easier for Mr. Wills to work with all flags during football and all pompons during basketball. Mr. Wills said, I thought the change was terrific! The band played a big part in the flag and pompon routines. Without the band, there would have been no pom-pons. The band is a great bunch of people; we were like a big happy family and there ' s always someone new to t alk to, sophomore Donna Kleinschmidt said. Pompon girls got the fans fired up for the games, and helped the cheerleaders cheer during the games. Pompon girls not only were at all home football and basketball games, but they represented the school in some competitions and parades. 56 pom-pons The 1981-82 Varsity Cheerleading squad: A. Wasson, J. Beck, T. George. A. Kcltsch, Y. Net- terville, H. Uhlig, S. Wakcland. i MMtitiiataGaxBs The 1981-82 Freshman Cheerleading squad: B. Anzini, K. Hucbschman, D. Schultz, S. Owen, B. Schust. The 1981-82 Reserve Cheerleading squad: W. Cordes, K. Macke, L. Stennfeld, K. Curry, J. Goeglein. Cheerleaders Try Out New Ideas Cheerleaders were there to get the fans excited about the game and get everyone to support the team, explained reserve cheerleader Jana Goeglein. We generate school spirit and represent our school, added varsity captain Amanda Keltsch. Cheerleaders also were there to tell the athletic teams that there are people behind them, reserve cheerleader Krista Macke stated. Having captains for the reserve and varsity squads was a new way of organizing the cheerleaders. Varsity captain Amanda Keltsch explained, The squads were more inde- pendent; it also was more organized and took a load off Miss Miller. Captains made decisions and got practices going. Krista Macke, the reserve captain, said, We got a lot more done; there was not as much arguing either. Another new idea was started by senior cheerleader Yvonne Netterville. This was the fan bus. We needed a bus for people who couldn ' t drive or didn ' t want to waste gas. We packed the bus to Garrett, said Yvonne. Most of the goals the cheerleaders set involved the crowd. We wanted to keep the crowds involvement high and wanted to get some new cheers that were a change from the old ones, explained varsity cheerleader Amy Wasson. We were there to help them have a good time so they would want to keep coming to all the games, reserve cheerleader Liesl Stennfeld added. cheerleaders 57 President of the Motocross club, Doug Grenzen- bach demonstrates how a wheelie is done. FCA: FRONT ROW: S. Liebmann, D. Smith, D. Bultemeier, J. Keller, A. Erwin, F. Nash, C. Pickarski, B. Bultemeier, Pastor Stelzer. SECOND ROW: C. Sage, J. Inge, A. Goeglein, L. Hallmeier, L. Pifer, J. Miller, T. Miller, J. Schlie, K. Dettmer, S. Dettmer, Mr. Ihssen. THIRD ROW: B. Popp, G. McGee. D. Maxwell, T. Eldridge, D. Moellering, M. Strasen, M. Abdon, T. Riebersal, A. Wasson. BACK ROW: A. Owen, T. Hargens, C. Gallmeier, G. Goeglein, M. Moellering, B. Pyle, D. Goeglein, Q. Dixie, J. Cordes, J. Koeh- linger, T. Davison. The Motocross Club: B. Lee, J. Lee, Adviser C. Gallmeier, A. Berger, D. Grenzenbach, B. Grubb, M. Ravell, J. Wiebke, S. Pelz, S. Zollinger, R. Cowles. During an FCA meeting, sophomores Shelly Dettmer, Keith Early, Fred Nash, and junior Kim Dettmer take a little time out to converse. FCA And MX: New Clubs At CLHS Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) was a group of Christians who gathered to share God ' s love. Pastor Stelzer organized the group. The purpose of FCA was to bring people to Jesus Christ should be first in our lives. We want to strengthen our faith, stated president Mike Moellering. FCA had several fundraising events such as cutting wood, and selling CLHS license plates and greeting cards to help pay for sending more student to FCA camp this summer and for films and other activities during the year. There was a new club added — motocross. There were a total of 12 members in the club; and they all owned their own motocross bikes. The club rode at a place off Washington Center Road. The president of the club, Doug Grenzenbach, said I wish more people would have participated. If we had other schools to compete against, they might have. That was one of the goals of the club — to find other schools to compete against. For this year, they competed against them- selves mostly. Sophomore Steve Pelz concluded, I ride a lot on my own and when we went riding as a group, we had a lot of fun. 58 motocross and fca The limbo contest provides more enjoyment for the spectators than the participants. The Student Council officers include Vice Presi- dent Yvonne Netterville, Treasurer Dave Doyle, Secretary Sandy Liebmann, and President Telly Nakos. During the Christmas dance sponsored by the Student Council, students enjoy dancing to the music offered by the DJ Vegas. The 1981-82 Student Council Representatives: FRONT ROW: D. Doyle, T. Nakos, Y. Netterville, S. Liebmann, Adviser F. Weiss. SECOND ROW: J. Beck, K. Lewis, H. Krueckeberg, H. Uhling, L. Syndram, D. Lupke. THIRD ROW: J. Goeglein, L. Stennfeld, S. Vondeylen, A. Knudtsen, D. Smith, J. Feldkamp, T. Roehrs, A. Wasson. FOURTH ROW: C. Lahey, R. Dixie, M. Weiss, C. Ackmann, T. Huebschman, M. Buetow, D. Kuker. FIFTH ROW: T. Hargens, B. Dickmeyer, M. Kleinschmidt, J. Snyder, M. Settlemyre, J. Borchelt, K. Baals. BACK ROW: T. Holmes, A. Owen, J. VonDeylen, K. Doerffler, J. Williams, B. Meyer, S. Horine, J. Brown. Student Participation Key Factor The Student Council was assisted by many commit- tees. Because an important goal of Student Council was to get as many people involved as possible, the commit- tees were a way to do it. The Christmas Dance Committee planned and deco- rated for the dance. The committees are most helpful, commented president Telly Nakos. The Student Affairs Committee, headed by senior Brett Rump arranged for Christmas Spirit Week. All homerooms got involved by decorating their room and doors. Activities included an assembly, a faculty tea, and caroling. A Student Council committee also arranged for the second annual MORP held in February. Sack lunch dates and blue jeans reigned again. Student Council representatives were responsible for taking the information back to the rest of the students in their homerooms. They got students ' opinions on ideas to share at council meetings. Yvonne Netterville, vice president, said, I feel Stu- dent Council was very successful; we had a lot of help from committees and committee heads. student council 59 lu-lli Voice editor-in-chief Melissa Gallant and sports editor Randy Grote work together to pre- pare a page layout for the newspaper. The 1981-82 Lu-Hi Voice Staff: FRONT ROW: A. Morrison, J. Lentz, C. Berning, L. Burger, A. Buchholz. MIDDLE ROW: N, Garmire, M. Gallant, F. Nash, T. Huebschman, C. Laker. BACK ROW: A. Helmke, E. Towles, D. Garwood, M. Stebbe. Not pictured: S. Dunton and R. Grote. Interviewing students is an important aspect of producing the school newspaper. Elena Towles interviews junior Connie Hetrick for an article. In order to make use of their paper-safe, Lu-Hi Voice photgraphers Craig Laker and Tim Huebschman attempt to remove photographic paper from Lu-Hi Voice Gets A Facelift The staff members of the Lu-Hi Voice worked long hours to produce a newspaper which had a new format for the year. Senior editor Melissa Gallant commented, We put a lot of extra hours into the paper, not just class time. Producing the paper was a year long project and because of it, money was needed to finance the publication. The cost of the Lu-Hi Voice per issue was $350.00. Because the student body did not have to pay for the paper, the staff had to find funds to cover the expense. Some of the funds used for the paper came from the school but the rest had to be raised by the staff. Money was acquired by selling adver- tisement space to businesses. Also, some donations were sought throughout the school year. Before the year began, Melissa set a goal for herself and the staff. I wanted to modernize the layout and also enter more writing contests to benefit the writers of the staff. Though the paper was expensive to print and took many hours to organize and produce the final publication every two weeks was worth the effort according to Melissa. Senior sports editor Randy Grote summed his feelings by saying, Working on the paper allowed me the chance to be creative, because I could write my own column. 60 lu-hi voice Cleaning up the stadium before taking the cover picture for the yearbook is only one of the duties of editor-in-chief Amanda Kcllsch. During a Saturday morning workshop, senior Gary Sivils types a final draft of his story for the deadline. The 1981-82 Luminarian Staff: FRONT ROW: S. VonDeylen, S. Phares, A. Dctraz, S. Hyman. A. Walda, A. Rauhut, J. Goeglein. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, M. Bruan. S. VanOrman, B. Edwards. A. Keltsch. BACK ROW: J. Linnemcicr. M. Salomon, G. Sivits, G. Hartman, J. Nobis, Not pictured: S. Wilson, and Mrs. Linda Schwartz, adviser. Imagination And Time Create Luminarian Producing the 1982 Luminarian was not an easy task. Many hours went into planning and producing a book which the staff felt had to be different from any earlier one. The yearbook took more than eight months to put togeth- er. It actually started in July with journalism camp and the decision of what to use for the theme. It all ended in April when the last set of proofs were corrected and returned to the printer. From the theme, Part of a family, came the cover for the book. We all know how much time and effort the cover took — two trips to Zollner Stadium with 750 people cross- ing Anthony just to get the picture. A lot of time and people were involved in the production of the yearbook. Every staff member spent many in and out of class hours working on their assignments. Photographers spent at least 300 hours after school on their photos. Copy writing called for at least 100 hours out of class to get interviews. Everyone spent 150 class hours on their assign- ments and put in at least 40 hours on the weekends to finish the 1982 Luminarian. Ads had to be sold and fundraising had to be done in order to pay for the special effects put into the book. It took $4000 in commercial ads and $1000 in Booster ads (along with the amount paid by students) to cover the cost. Iuminarian 6I • ■ I Part Of A Generation As soon as we entered through the front doors, we noticed that we had changed. We had grown over the sum- mer in many ways. Some of us had cut our hair, added on a few pounds, grown a couple of inches or even matured a bit. But all of us had something in common and that was that we are each part of a generation. This year was like no other we have ever had. It was a time of learning, ex- perimenting and most of all, experienc- ing new friends and relationships. Many of us renewed old friendships with talks of past experiences and new ones were started with promises of times to come. We will always have our memories of the years at Concordia. Nothing can take these away. Though we may be separated by distance from our friends, we have the memories here in this book to keep us company. All we have to do is turn the pages and let the memories flow back to us of the way we used to be, of the happy times we have had and the friends we have met. The times are over, but the smiles are left behind for us to remember. 62 pcople division TOP LEFT: At the Winter Sports Pep session, contestants show off their legs for the first annual Peep Show. BOTTOM LEFT: Waiting for class to start, senior Kraig Macke gets into the spirit of Homecoming as a nerd for 50 ' s Day. TOP RIGHT: Every day at noon students usually find time not only to eat but also to talk with good friends. MIDDLE: Relaxing in the Math Resource Center, senior Scott Rettig concentrates on his Physics homework. BOTTOM RIGHT: Caught near his locker by revengeful upperclassmcn, Raghu Bathina gets prepared to sing the school song during freshmen initiation. people division 63 Christine Ackmann Marly Ambriolc Richard Bchnkc Sally Bcrghs Dean Bobay Jennifer Borchclt Timothy Braun Jennifer Brown Kimbcrly Baals Michael Bandor Cynthia Bcrning Mark Bcrning Carl Braun Marilyn Braun Ronald Brown Timothy Bruick 64 sCniors Jill Bultemeier Tammy Bunsold Bump, set, spike, ace. For four senior volleyball players, these terms were not only used during the fall, but were also used as they participated in the Triples Volleyball Tournament during the sum- mer. Basically, Triples Volleyball is played by the same rules as standard volley- ball, except the teams are comprised of only three players. These teams play in one-day tournaments and are divided into several different divisions deter- mined by age. The tournaments began at 8:00 a.m. and as the day progressed, each team played all of the teams in its division. The top two teams in each di- vision played in the finals at the end of the day. Seniors Sandy Liebmann, Heidi Mueller, and Karen Koch have played together in the Three Rivers Triples Tournament for the past three years. Triples volleyball requires much more individual work than standard volley- ball, but Sandy commented, I enjoy Triples volleyball more, it helps you be- cause you play all of the positions at the same time. Senior Tricia Messerschmidt played Triples with junior Jenny Murphy and sophomore Dawn Bohnke. They took first place in the Concordia Invitational Tourney and second in the Three Rivers tournament. I think that Triples Volleyball is more fun because it isn ' t school orga- nized and there isn ' t as much emphasis put on winning. You ' re just playing to have fun and it makes the game more enjoyable, commented senior Heidi Mueller. The triples volleyball Sandy Liebmann, Heidi M Koch provide a threat to summer opp seniors 65 Tcrrill Eldridgc Angela Erwin 66 scniors Linda Chronistcr Timothy Dammcycr Mark Fahlsing Richard Fast Kimbcrly Fcldcrman Melissa Gallanl Corbin Gallmcicr Christine Garwood Kcnnclh Gellcr Hannah Gemmer Skating Rolls In Rewards Most of us dance in our shoes, but not senior Tammy Bunsold. She dances on wheels. For the past three years, Tammy has participated in several roller-dance contests. She became interested in competitive skat- ing because her mother was a United States Roller Skating champion when she was in her teens. Tammy is a very dedicated performer. Last summer she rolled out of bed around 8:00 and was at the roller skating rink at Fostoria, Ohio by 9:00. While there she practiced until 2:00 pm and headed for a rink in Lima, Ohio where she practiced from 4:00-1 1:30 pm. She did this every day except for Tuesdays and Saturdays when she practiced elsewhere. Tammy has participated in several contests in such places as Evansville, Indianapolis, Tennessee and Illinois. This year, she participated in contests in Brookpark, Ohio; Erie, Pennyslvannia; Lorain, Ohio; and at North Kingsville, Ohio. In 1978, Tammy received third out of 21 participants at the state competition, and in 1981, she received third out of 44 competitors. Tammy offered these words of encouragement to young skat- ers, Don ' t give up even if you fall down. Just get right back up and start all over again. Think seriously about your skating and taking lessons if that ' s what you really want to do. seniors 67 Jonathan Gentile Tonnya George Gregory Grenzenbach Angela Grim Rebecca Harris Deadre Hartley Daniel Herb David Herb 68 scniors Greg Goeglcin Rochelle Greenwood Kerry Hitzemann Stephen Hoeppner Anne Hollman Robert Hollman Michelle Hyman Cleveland Inge He ' s Playing A ' New Song ' As you flip the dial on your radio and you come across a song performed by the religious-rock group New Song, stop and listen. Those guitar leads you hear are composed by senior Keith Klemm. I started playing guitar about three or four years ago, com- mented Keith. Playing in a band was the only thing I could think about. I knew I wanted to play in a band and perform in front of people. I feel a lot of people share that same dream. Keith ' s dream came true when he got the chance to play religious music, but still kept a good, rock sound. The band itself is large, nine members in all. It has been together for six years, although Keith has only been with it for two. It is still going strong, so strong in fact that New Song turned out their first album last year, entitled First Time Out. I ' ve gained a lot of experience by playing with New Song, but I don ' t think I ' ll make a career out of it. I ' m more interested in a type of career that ' s along the line of Biological Science, but I wouldn ' t mind playing in a band part-time. Some friends of mine make up to $8000-59000 extra a year by playing on weekends, apart from their full time jobs, commented Keith. Practicing in the choir room, Keith Klemm re- hearses for an upcoming performance. seniors 69 Kathryn Knepper Karen Koch Carla Jansscn William Joy John Kabitzkc Mary Kalb Amanda Kcltsch Kcilh Klcmm Susan Konow Kathy Kruckcberg 7f) scniors Susan Lantz Sandy Liebmann There are all kinds of outdoor activi- ties that students can get involved in. Two of Concordia ' s seniors, Scott Davis and Corbin Gallmeier, found recreation in hunting. Corbin, who has been hunting the longest (since he was eight), hunted ei- ther with a gun or a bow. He believes bow hunting was much more challeng- ing than using a gun, since you only have one shot with a bow. There ' s nothing like seeing a deer and hearing your heart thumping in your ears, afraid it might hear you, commented Corbin. When Corbin bow hunted, he usually went with his dad, but when using a gun, Scott was his hunting partner. Scott has been hunting since he was ten. He and Corbin started hunting to- gether their sophomore year. I like the pleasure of being out- doors, and trying to meet the challenge. I hate the early hours, though, com- mented Scott. Before they went out on a hunt, they began a month in advance to scout the area, looking for runs (where the ani- mals usually stayed). They also checked the feeding habits and what rivers the animals drank from. When the hunting season started (October 10 for bow hunting and No- vember 4 for guns), the two tried to hunt every weekend. Hunting is challenging, fun and re- laxing, both hunters agreed. seniors 71 Seniors Senior year brings with it college ap- plications, government position papers, surviving English O, and thoughts of June 6 graduation. Homecoming ' 81 awarded the class of 1982 with a first place in both the hall decorations and the float competi- tion and also a second place finish in the annual Anything Goes Contest. The months flew by as we cheered at the last football game, participated in the final Christmas at Concordia, and planned for our last Junior-Senior Prom. While still active in Cadet events, we eagerly rushed home check- ing mailboxes for job offers and college acceptances. Even though the senior year had its ups and downs, it was one in which we will never forget. Sandy Lcibmann 72 seniors Reflect As we remember our four years, we ' ve experienced laughter and shed a few tears. We entered as freshmen in ' 78; we were in a hurry with no time to wait. With relief and joy sophomore year came; we learned to drive and nothing ' s the same. Junior year we were at the top, but we had one more year before we could stop. Senior year meant graduation was here, and thought of college was always near. Though our high school days are at an end, our memories we ' ll cherish just like an old friend. The times were special and our friends are dear, but the future is ahead and the challenges near. We say goodby but not farewell; the memories we ' ll carry and the stories we ' ll tell. seniors 73 Heidi Linnemeicr Daniel Long kraig Macke Tonya Macon Richard Martin Palti Massucci David Mathicu James Maxwell 74 seniors Mark McGinnLs Kccrslen Mcinzcn Mark Meister Trisha Mcsserschmidt Christine Milakovic Phillip Miller Michael Moellering Davis Flips For Gymnastics • V, This year ' s new gymnastic captain was the only senior on the team, Erin Davis. Erin, who has been in gymnastics for over ten years, says she got started because her mother wanted her to become more graceful. Ever since then, she has wanted to keep doing it. Erin commented, I really like competing and the recognition. Last year Erin placed first on the beam at the Harding Invitational. During her sophomore and junior years, she was awarded most valuable gymnast. Erin said, Sometimes things get rough, but Mrs. Davis helps to make all the effort worthwhile. She said there were a few disadvantages in participating in gymnastics. For instance, practice and competition took a lot of time. During the season, Erin put in about two and one-half hours of practice after school each night. During the off- season, she practiced two hours a day twice a week. In addi- tion, she attended a gymnastics camp in the summer. Erin may stay in gymnastics after graduation and plans to attend Ball State. She would someday like to teach physical education. seniors 75 Adele Morrison Heidi Mueller Renee Mueller Russ Murphy Lisa Neal Yvonne Netterville John Oehring Sayuri Ogikubo Staffers Never Get Bugged ' They would say they are into computers. Computers are their thing. There are eight seniors in computer programming. They include Mike Bandor, Tim Braun, Gary Domrow, Ken Geller, Dan Herb, Anne Hollman, Bob Hollman, and Neal Puff. Each of these people spend at least an hour a day working in the computer center. The main duties of the assistants in the computer center are changing discs and paper, helping stu- dents with their program sheets, and keeping things in order. Mike Bandor stated, Everyone should learn to use comput- ers. Mike plans to join the Air Force after graduation and study computer programming. There are two computers that are used by students: System 1 which is used by people just starting out, and System which is more advance. Ken Geller plans to go into accounting, and says he wants computer background. He thinks computers are fun, depend- ing on how interesting you make your program. Most people go into computers because of interest and skill, but it also is good background for a job. Neal Puff has his own computer at home. Tim Braun commented, More people should get involved and take advantage of the computer room. debug a computer pro- ott Rettig and Linda 76 seniors .- 1 P S % David Phillips Darryl Poindexter Taya Riebersal Kara Riehle seniors 77 Alison Rodenbeck Carolvn Rosinc Kimberly Roth Brett Rump Camalyn Sage Mark Salomon During the Homecoming pep session senior Tool- ball player Greg Gocglcin is the center of atten- tion for the cheerleaders skit. 9 Wanda Saylor Sharon Schambcr Sandra Schwcycr Kevin Sclking 7S seniors Guns. The weapons that people fear and shudder at. One of the big reasons for this is because people don ' t under- stand them, at least not as well as Greg Grenzenbach, who has a gun collection with a total of 16 guns. Guns aren ' t things that people should really be afraid of. I fe el guns and shooting are a part of the American her- itage and a good hobby and pastime, commented Greg. One thing Greg wishes he could do more of is shoot his guns. But because quite a few people live near him, it just would not be safe to take the ole gun out and do a little backyard target practice. Don ' t get me wrong. I don ' t feel guns should be given to just anybody. As a matter of fact, the gun control laws should be a little stricter than what they are already. Two of Greg ' s favorites in his collection are a couple of Western Colt 45 revolvers with black jade handles and matching serial numbers. They were made for the 125th anniversery of Colt. Like I said before, guns aren ' t to be taken lightly. They are very dangerous in the wrong hands. But if you look at it this way, a car can be just as dangerous when driven by the wrong person also. I feel guns are a great pastime to shoot, take care of or even just to look at and say ' This is something I own. ' I just wish people wouldn ' t downgrade them just because of what they are. People tend to downgrade things that they don ' t know anything about, commented Greg. Grezenbach Is Gun-Ho Daren Sherbondy Gary Sivits Terry Smith Kathleen Springer Thomasa Starks Timothy Stein Jamie Stevens Richard Syndram seniors 79 While most seniors were getting ready to go to another day of school here at Concordia, some seniors found themselves attending RVS, or Regional Vocational School. These are special courses which train the student in the area he or she wishes to pursue as their future occupation. There are a wide va- riety of choices that the student can choose from: automotive and diesel to housing construction to health careers. It is a very good program. It teaches you every aspect you need to know in the job you want to get into. I am learn- ing all about diesel and automotive, commented Tim Stein. Another program taught in RVS is nursing and health careers. Senior Kathy Knepper found herself getting involved in this field. I wanted to find out more about and really be sure of the nursing career, and RVS offers the things you need to know, she said. The students who attended RVS usu- ally started in the morning and went until around noon and then went to their classes here at Concordia. It is really a fantastic way of being sure of your future career, commented Kathy. Matthew Thomas James Uffelman Senior Tim Stein gets on-the-job experience in the diesel and automotive department at RVS. 80 seniors Susan Wakcland Ann Walda Amy Wasson Michelle Weiss David West Karl Wetzel Not Pictured: Melissa Arvin Michael Beaslcy Deborah Koenig Thomas Starks Mark Wallace Carla Walters Russell Werling Paul Wert Shirbrina Wilson Paul Zilz seniors 81 Juniors Juniors, now upperclassmen, have struggled with the dates of U.S. Histo- ry, the inevitable PSAT, and Algebra 3-4. Many juniors thought that moving up would require more responsibility, thus preparing them for college. One junior said, When you ' re a ju- nior, you act rowdier and go to more parties, compared with your freshman and sophomore years. During the Homecoming activities, the Junior Class placed third in hall decorations, third in the float competi- tion, and fourth in Anything Goes. 82 juniors Les Ahrens Tony Amstutz Ruth Anderson Andy Banet Dean Batchelder Justine Bateman Sheela Bathina Heidi Baumgartner Jody Beck ! Cara Beitz I Andrew Berger Brian Berggoetz Dawn Bergman Marianne Bieberich Lisa Blocher Susan Braun Heidi Bredemeyer Carla Bruick Scott Bruick Anne Buchholz Laura Burger Mike Burkholder Rhonda Busche Kurt Coleman Scott Copenhaver Jon Cordes Karen Curry Kim Curry Robin Davies Vickie Davis juniors 83 Mike Davison Jack De Haven Amy Detraz Kim Dettmer Michele Dixie Rachele Dixie Chris Doehrmann Kent Doerrfler Kari Eastman Brenda Edwards Terry Ellis Kendra Erexson Anne Evanson Greg Ewell Linda Fairfield Libby Ferguson Brian Fiedler Edith Fisher Majorette Keeps The Beat A colorful and important position was filled in the band this year. Junior Brenda Edwards accepted the drum majorette ' s role. Brenda has been in band for three years. What made her decide to become a drum majorette? She says that ever since she was a little girl she went to parades and watched the drum majors. Since then, she has wanted to become one. As far as her role as drum majorette, Brenda says, she loves it. The only thing Brenda has given up is more of her spare time so she could practice. She practices about seven hours a week, she says. Last summer Brenda attended the Fred J. Miller Drum Major Camp in Midland, Michigan. It was a very rewarding experience, stated Brenda. During this year, Brenda says she has learned more about music and how important a really good director is. She hopes her experience will make things easier next year. In the future, she says she will probably attend college and join the band. She will continue being a drum majorette as long as the opportunity exists. During the song Ice Castles, drum majorette Brenda Edwards conducts the band. 84 juniors Eric Forlmcycr Kellie Franke Mark Fricdrich Patty Fritz Noel Garmire Ted Gayer Holly Glancy Jerry Glass Diane Graft Dawn Graham Pat Green Dan Hahn Tim Harmeyer Gregg Hartman Susan Hathaway Kurt Heinrich Annette Helmke Rochelle Henschen Connie Hetrick Todd Hollman Terry Holmes Steve Horine Rick Hudelson Valarie Jacob Jacqueline Jarvis Sonja Jett Lynee Johnson Catherine Jones Lisa Kemp Kara Kennedy Mike Kleinschmidt John Klopsch Lisa Knepper Jeff Koehlinger juniors 85 Rodney Koenemann Shells Konow Heidi kruckebera Craig Laker Keith Languell James Lee Jodi Lentz Krista Lewis Andrew Limmer Jay Linnemeier Krista Macke Anita Maxwell David McDonald Gerald McGee Eric Meinzen Mark Meinzen Dan Meyer Jon Miller Stacy Minton Angie Moehle Lori Morgan Acting in the 4-H theater over the summer kept junior Telly Nakos active. This was the third summer he was in- volved. I heard about the musical through a friend and decided to try- out, explained Telly. The 4-H theater put on the play ' The Sound of Music ' this past summer, with Telly playing Captain VonTrapp, the lead. A great deal of work went into the musical. Approximately 200 hours were spent last summer in preparation for the musical. From the many hours put into the musical there were beneficial achieve- ments, I strengthened my vocal and drama ability and also became familiar with musical ideas, Telly said. Telly received several awards during 1 Tl C 86 juniors the three summers he participated in the musicals. The first two years I was supporting actor and last summer I had the lead role, he said. All three sum- mers he received the congeniality award. His second summer he was the best supporting actor and last summer Telly was named the best actor. Telly really enjoys being a part of the 4-H theater, It was the highlight of my summer. 4-H theater was a great exper- ience to meet new people and gain close relationships with them, he said. Reflecting on his summer exper- iences Telly said, It was also a great opportunity for me to observe how a major musical was run. 4-H theater is one of my hobbies which I will always remember. HHh _• . . %f r ± Hfc- B • . 1 ii 7.u|| , V AV 11 ' . ' ! Summer busy. theater keeps junior Telly Nakos | John Mosley Jennifer Murphy Telly Nakos Trang Nguyen Jane Nobis Wendy Norden Todd Oren Steve Orr Karen Pannkuk Charlotte Parramore Deanna Payne Manuel Perez Stephanie Phares Matt Piekarski Laura Pifer Veronica Poindexter Cynthia Reinking Tim Reinking Tim Reuning Donald Rodenbeck Gerald Roemke juniors 87 J. R. Roemkc Zena Roland Scott Schamberg Laura Scheibenberger Melinda Scheibenberger Robert Schilb Ted Schmidt Fred Schroeder John Schult Phil Schult Barry Schust Leslie Scott Rindy Scrogham Shane Settle Mark Settlemyre Troy Shady Susan Shugart Kassy Simerman Kelly Simerman Kristine Sims David Smith Greg Smith Jeff Smith Jim Snyder Matthew Springer Mary Stalder Mark Stebbe Christy Strasser Jon Stratton Cindy Stroud Mark Swift Lori Syndram Carol Tellman Lyndon Thomas 88 juniors Summer vacation for most students means rest and relaxation, except for those juniors who are inclined to hold part-time jobs. To a few, this means spending several hours a day patiently work- ing with young baseball enthusiasts. I didn ' t realize how much I enjoyed the job until after it was over, commented junior Todd Hollman. I really enjoy base- ball and working with the little kids. Todd was a junior assist- ant in the Wildcat League at Brewer Park. Junior Cheryl Wade was a coach for the St. Joe Girls ' League and was happy with the job. I liked working with the little girls in the league. It ' s a good feeling when you see that you ' ve helped somebody accomplish something like this, Cheryl explained. She favored her coaching position over another parttime job be- cause, It was more fun, I like working outdoors, and I only wor- ked in the morning, so I had the rest of the day to myself. After playing Wildcat baseball at Brewer Park several years a- go, junior Phil Schult became a junior assistant coach there. It ' s satisfying to be able to teach somebody after you ' ve been taught by somebody else, remarked Phil. The hardest part of the job was learning everyone ' s name. Junior Scott Schamberg coached Wildcat two years ago at Wash- ington Center Park. At that time he was the youngest Wildcat em- ployee in the league. Scott said, The work was alright, and I liked working with the kids, but I don ' t think I had the pat- ience that I needed for the job. Umpiring behind the plate was just one of the responsibilities of those who worked with summer baseball. Coaches Demonstrate Patience Not Pictured Rochelle Craig Brian Eldridge Kerry Thompson Ross Toenges Elena Towles Kristine Trygg Holly Uhlig Stacy Van Orman Mark Vandre Andrew Vesey Cheryl Wade Scott Wade Barbara Werling Karen Wetzel Mary Wichern Jeff Williams juniors 89 Sophomores Sophomores, no longer the 185 frightened freshmen that flew through the school halls over a year ago. Having tackled driver ' s education, they strug- gled with the postulates of geometry and the phylums of biology. All anticipated turning sweet 16, get- ting the keys to the family car, and the arrival of class rings. I ' m looking forward to getting a job, my own car and being considered an upperclassman next fall, commented Dan Bultemeyer. During Homecoming, the Sopho- more Class showed great enthusiasm by capturing second place in both the float competition and the hall decorations. At the second annual Anything Goes, they received their crowning glory by rising above the upperclassmen and fac- ulty to win first place. Jana Goeglcin 1 ' I 90 sophomores Marty Abdon Jeff Ahrcns Anna Amstutz Elizabeth Anderson Rhoda Anderson Melanie Arvin Fred Barnhart Lisa Barnhart David Bennett Philip Bercot Dawn Bohnke Susan Bollinger Charles Bostwick Butch Boutte Kay Bradtmiller Elizabeth Bruch Lisa Bultemeier Dan Bultemeyer Maureen Butler Tracey Carboni David Carlson Karine Chapman David Chronister Steve Cordes Willie Cordes Eric Dailey Jeff Dammeyer Renee Darnell Tony Davison Shelly Dettmer Quinton Dixie Paula Dow Natalie Dowden Alan Druhot Brad Druhot Susan Dunton Natalie Durnell Kenneth Eakins Kieth Early Leonard Easterly John Etzler Richard Evans sophomores 91 Kara Felderman Kent Ferguson Dan Feuser Burneal Fick Philip Garmire Doug Garwood Andrea Gatchell Scot! Gobrogge Neal Godfrey Dan Goeglein Jana Goeglein Mark Goeglein Roberto Gonzalez Tim Gordon Cheryl Golsch Doug Grezenbach Bryan Grubb Joel Hathaway Dan Hauschild Garth Hazelett Coleen Henkelmann David Hess Stacy Hill Dan Hitzeman Lorene Hoke Rob Hudclson Tim Huebschman Lorraine James Jcfferey Jefferson Gina Johnson Chris Johnston Jeff Johnston Richard Jones Missy Joy 92 sophomores Brian Judl Randy Kammcycr Doug Kanning Jill Kanning James Keefcr James Keller Jeff Kiess Penny Kizer Donna Kleinschmidl Lisa Knight Susan Knipstein Lisa Knudlen Tim Koening Karen Krebs Brad Krocker Stephanie Kroemer Debbi Kruse Claire Lahey Sit Back And Open Wide Teenagers are frequently found working in movie theaters or fast food restaurants. One CLHS sophomore however, has found herself working in the field of dentistry. Assisting in her father ' s dental office occupies free time of Sue Dunton. Being a dentist ' s assistant means doing more than one specific job. Sue acts as a receptionist, takes calls and appointments, checks people in and out, goes through dental record files, and even gets the chance to work in people ' s mouths. Cleaning teeth and taking x-rays are among the few jobs dental assistants are allowed to perform. More serious operations such as drilling, filling and extracting teeth are of course done by her father. The reason I got interested in becoming a dental assistant is because when I was younger, my two older brothers had once helped out, and I being jealous, wanted to help out also, commented Sue. Even though she works long and hard, dentistry is not her main goal. Sue has other interests that come first. Sue said maybe she would like to get involved in biology as a future occupation. The job itself really doesn ' t prepare me for the work I have in mind for the future, except it does help me to be more sociable with the poeple. That really helps quite a bit. While assisting her father in the office. Sue Dunton polishes restorations. sophomores 93 John Lahmeyer Eliot Lambert Andrea LeBeau Susan Leimer Joel Limmer Tonya Link Beverly Linkhart Rod Lohr Robert Lucas 94 sophomores Andrea Lupke Julie Luttenbacher Cathy Mallott Dennis Manning Peggy Marshall Marcia Mathieu Robin Milakovic David Moellcring Marv Moore Freedom. It may mean many different things to different people at Concordia, but to a majority of the sophomores, driving is the key to this freedom. And, to a majority of these students, it also means going to school for two weeks prior to their sophomore year to take a driver ' s education course. Most of these sophomores didn ' t mind going to school under these conditions; in fact, they enjoyed the class because it was fun, much different from school as they knew it. Many of the students felt it was well worth the time it took to complete the course and didn ' t mind giving up the ten hours of precious vacation time. Most felt that the course was fairly easy. The hardest part seemed to be parking the car. I got confused by my teacher telling me which way to turn the wheel and I was always afraid that I would hit the car next to mine, admitted sophomore Sandi VonDeylen. During the time in the car, students and instructors went through many hair-raising experiences. Jana Goeglein remembered one incident when the driver in her car forgot to release the wheel after making a left- hand turn and moved the car into the path of an oncoming TransAm. Instructor Mr. Wayne Panning also recalls a time when a student forgot to close his car door. The door flew open and the student let go of the wheel to grab the door handle, letting the car roll up on a lawn. As can be seen, the job of teaching the course requires great patience, understanding, and above all, nerve. The class is taught by three courageous men: Mr. Wayne Panning, Mr. Ed Brackmann, and Mr. Edward Grim. The teachers enjoyed the course and all agreed that they were pleased with the experience and training the course offered the new drivers. Mr. Panning commented, I like the change of pace from the classroom routine. The students are really interested in learning, and this makes it more fun to teach. NCORDIA EDUCATION CAR, HAVEN r. l.ibby Moses Yulonda Morgan Michclc Mueller Kristine Murphy 7 1 Fred Nash ' Scott Ncwbv Sarah Nichols I Jeff Nielsen Trina Nommay Amy Olson David Ostermeycr Greg Pape Paul Pasche • Craig Patterson | Kris Pehlke Steve Pelz Dan Peters Tim Putnam Barry Pyle Eric Rains Michael Ra sophomores 95 Tammy Reed Pam Reinking Todd Rettig Linda Rodenbeck Jamie Rodewald Kevin Roemer Michael Rosine Terry Rybolt Gary Saalfrank Rebecca Saalfrank Thad Saleska Tina Salyer Scott Sandstorm Bubba Satterfield Peter Scaer Joy Scheele Jackie Scherer Rhonda Schroeder Volunteering Fills Hours Have you ever volunteered for anything? Sophomore Donna Kleinschmidt did and found herself working five hours a week. She worked as a volunteer at the Fort Wayne Children ' s Zoo. Donna signed up last spring when volunteers were requested. Subsequently she received a letter to which she replied, Yes and then began a six week training program. There were several reasons for Donna to volunteer. She said, I figured it was a good experience since I want to be a veterinarian or a zoologist. When I ' m sixteen, I will have a good chance of getting a parttime job. Donna ' s responsibilities at the zoo were varied, but she mainly worked in the contact area. That ' s where people could come into direct contact with the animals which included goats, rabbits, ducks, chickens, camels, deer and llamas. She gave goat milking demonstrations and also fed and cleaned up after the animals. In addition, she ran errands and occasionally ran the cash register. Donna really enjoyed working at the zoo and said, The people were fun, and I got to know many of the workers. It was neat; I got to know some of the animals by their names. During the winter months, Donna worked during Halloween and Christmas at the Zoo. She was very enthusiastic and said she probably will be working there next summer too. One of the many jobs volunteer Donna Kleinsch- midt did was to clean up the animal pens. 96 sophomores Susan Scrogham Jim Serstad Susan Shank Joe Sowder Tricia Spencer Tracy Starks Tanya Stedge Richard Stein Liesl Stennfeld Jon Stohs Mike Strassen Alan Swift Patty Syndram Denise Thomas Chad Uhl Daniel Ungemach Sandi Von Deylen Eric Waltenberg Gretchen Walther Steve Warner Jon Weber Kevin Wengert Kristina Wetzel Gary Widenhofer Jeff Wiebke Scott Wolff Marjorie Woodard Scott Zollinger Dressed up for 50 ' s Day, sophomore Liesl Stennfeld awaits the start of her English class. sophomores 97 Freshmen Are these the freshmen who thought they would never make it through initi- ation? Well they did, and they made it through a lot more. September 8, 184 freshmen entered Concordia ' s halls for their first day of school. They ' ve come a long way since then. They have learned about pep ses- sions, Homecoming events, teacher ' s ways and who most of their classmates are. They have also learned their locker combinations and schedules, even though they thought they never would remember them. The freshmen have made the change from their smaller grade school to a bigger school; and most, if not all, like being a part of the Cadet family. 98 freshmen E? Mark Adair Molly Alter Robert Amstutz Jon Anderson Steve Anderson Polly Antibus Beth Anzini Herman Baatz John Bakalar Amy Banet Michael Barthel Raghu Bathina Lisa Bearman James Behny Glenn Berggoetz Karen Berghs Donn Bly Camron Booker Jacquelin Boone Michael Boose Glen Boston Tamra Brandt Joy Bredemeyer Stacey Briggs Matthew Brown Kristie Bruick Yvonne Brunow Michelle Buetow Elizabeth Bultemcyer Kyle Calloway Chanthala Chanthavangso Laura Cohrs Kristen Copenhavcr Richard Cowlcs Kevin Dammeyer Tamra Davis William Dickmcycr David Dinius Eric Doedcn Dawn Dostcr Daniel Draughon Timothy Durncll frcshmcn 99 Cheryl Engebrecht Jefferv Evans Charles Evanson William Fairfield John Feldkamp Mara Fick Paul Fields Joe Frame Matthew Freeman Rebecca Freiburger Beth Fruechtenicht Lisa Gallmeier Thomas Gayer David Geller Tina Glass Amy Goeglein Stanley Goeglein James Gunn Amy Hamer Miri Hansard Teresa Hanson Ronald Harmeyer Matthew Helmke Kalhy Herman Lane Hcrshberger Susan Hively Mark Hollman Luannc Holmes Kenneth Holt Kathy Huebschman Kimbcrly Huge Jeffrey Inge Chris Irmschcr Trina Jackson 100 frcshmcn Kelly Jamieson Jilaine Jarvis Danner Johnson Vernon Johnson Jeffrey Johnston Kim Kachmann Brett King Lon King Kenneth Klaehn David Klenke Jeffery Knapp Daniel Knepper Cheryl Knight Andrew Knudten Lisa Koehlinger Randy Koenemann Brent Krocker David Kuker They Play With The ' Big Kids ' Most members of the Varsity Band are sophomores, juniors, or seniors. This year, however, six freshmen were allowed to join. They ' re an oddity in this group. All the new freshmen showed signs of being nervous and a little awkward at first, but they soon made themselves at home. These six gained entrance to the Varsity Band by private auditions performed for director Paul Wills. The auditions consisted of scales, sight reading and a prepared piece of music. They ranged from two to 15 minutes in length. The freshmen ' s first band activity was band camp. They showed mixed feelings about the week. It was an excellent time to make friends. We could have done more work, but it was still fun, commented trumpeter Tom Gayer. I really enjoyed band camp, but marching in the rain wasn ' t really exciting, replied Paul Schult, a clarinetist. Trombone player Dave Kuker added, Band camp was all right except for the cold and rainy weather and the fact that I was constantly being hunted by seniors. I hated the first two hours because I spent the first hour hiding and the second hour they threw the entire cabin in the lake, said string bass and tuba player John Reincke. Band people are really nice and they help you out a lot, replied Amy Uffelman, marimba player. I think band people are pretty wild; they ' re all really unique, concluded Joe Schlie, trombone player. Practicing his trombone for varsity band is one of the six freshmen members, Joe Schlie. freshmen 101 Brent Lahey Scott Lambert Michelle Larue 102 frcshmcn Theodore Lockwood Phillip Lytle Margo Mader Amanda Marcom Dana Martin Darius Maxwell Jennifer McMillcn Tami McNutt Charisse Meyer Almost everyone collects things. Freshman Stan Goeglein has a collec- tion too. Stan collects large objects, such as cars, boats, airplanes, and gliders. No . . . they ' re not real cars and boats but they ' re not miniatures either. What is different is that they are nearly lifesize. Stan has about 25 items in his collec- tion so far and is still buying more. He got started with his collection after talking with Phil at Phil ' s Hobby Shop. He got interested and started buying. The collection is enjoyable for Stan, but Stan says, It ' s a very expensive hobby. His biggest object is six feet tall, a glider, which cost $25.00. This Amy Minder l   l Kimberly Minnick Julie Monn Regina Moorhead Michelle Motter Ann Mundt glider ' s wing span is 100 inches in length. Each one of his objects is run by a radio control. These radio controlled objects each have their own engines. These models all come unassembled, and then Stan puts them together. The cost of the unassembled model is usual- ly around $21.00. Throughout the pro- cess of building, with the expense of glue and other things, the cost comes to a total of $50. Stan usually flies and controls these items in his back yard, which is pretty big. But sometimes he goes to New Ha- ven to fly his plane and gliders in a field made for his hobby. Joel Nord l Michelle Norden Sarah Owen Jennifer Parrott Darrell Perry Cami Piekarski Christy Riebe Kirsten Roberts Tab Roehrs Laura Saalfrank Kurt Salomon Jeffrey Sassmannshaus freshmen 1 03 Shane Schamberg Sheryl Scheff Julie Scheiman Trov Scheumann Joseph Schlie Karen Schmelzinger Debra Schmidt Michael Schneider Paul Schult Dianne Schultz Belinda Schust David Seel Melissa Settlemyre Andrew Simerman Jeffery Smallwood D. Michael Smith David Smith Kristin Springer Four Frosh Hit The Dirt The recent rage sweeping the U.S. is cross-country mud racing, otherwise known as motocross. This new sensation has hit Concordia and has captured the interest of three Cadet freshmen. Freshman Rich Cowles has been involved in motocross for three years even though he hasn ' t seen much competitive racing. Motocross is different from other sports because you always need to pay attention to everything you are doing, Rich explained. Brian Lee enjoys the sport because of the challenge and the amount of dancer involved in motocross. He recalls a time when he was riding down a trail that crossed a road. His motorcycle was moving too fast to stop for a van that was approaching on the road and he hit the front end of the van, sending the entire bike sliding underneath the van. The broken arm and concussion that Brian received in the accident stand as a reminder to him of the constant danger in the sport. Mike Smith became interested in this type of racing through Concordia ' s new Motocross Club, sponsored by Mr. Carl Gallmeier. Mike enjoys the excitement he gets out of motocross. All three of these freshmen do most of their riding with the Motocross Club. Showing off his dirt bike skills, one freshman motocrosscr practices for an upcoming competi- tion. 104 frcshmcn Anne Stalder Jill Staley Noelle Stephan Loren Stewart Amy Stiebeling Jeffrey Stout William Summers Greg Tackwell Thomas Teders Elaine Thomas Peter Thomas Roger Till Amy Uffelman Susan Van Asperen Tamara Van Meter Susan Wade Steven Wagner John Wallace David Walters Heidi Wehrmeister Paul Weiss Kristin Wick Cynthia Willig Douglas Willis Carol Wingfield Mark Witmer Craig Witte Mark Young Pamela Zierer freshmen 105 Mr. Jon Anderson Science. Mathematics Major Tibor Bierbaum JROTC Mr. Edward Brackmann Mathematics Mr. Terry Breininger Religion Hobbies Volunteering Fill P.M. Except for those who stayed on to supervise a club or help out a student, the school day ended at 3:10 for the faculty too. The work day didn ' t always end at that point, however, as faculty frequently went on to other jobs. For Mr. Fred Weiss, teaching parttime at IU-PU took up several evenings. He was joined there by Mr. Kurt Jordan, who taught English composition. Mr. Bill Ihssen continued on painting jobs started over the summer. Selling shoes at Joyce-Selby in Glenbrook occupied Mr. Terry Breininger ' s free hours. Miss Esther Ross taught business in the Fort Wayne Community Schools. There were hobbies and volunteer activities that occupied the time of the faculty too. In his spare time, Mr. Chris Gieschen played the guitar and read good books. He also volunteered as a CPR in- structor. Major Tibor Bierbaum filled his off-duty hours with grave stone rubbing and lapidary. Miss Dianne Shrub- sail participated in classes at the YWCA. Mrs. Evelyn Crownover did 4-H judging. Mr. Ed Brackmann played tennis. Mr. John Anderson took classes at the Seminary. Mrs. Linda Schwartz edited the Care-O-Gram newsletter for Child Care of Allen County and took journalism courses at Ball State. Miss Joan Miller took courses to complete her Masters Degree. Principal Guenther Herzog traveled to Indianapolis for IHSAA meetings. Mr. Wayne Panning refereed at volleyball and basketball games. Mrs. LuAnn Davis took aerobics classes. I h . In the evening hours Mrs. LuAnn Davis partici- pates in an aerobic dance class. Mr. Paul Buetow Latin Mrs. Evelyn Crownover Guidance Mrs. LuAnn Davis Physical Education Mr. Eugene Falkenstern German, Religion 106 faculty Mr. Carl Gallmcicr Guidance Mr. Donald Gayer Science, Mathematics Mr. David Gemmcr Religion. Social Studies Mr. Chris Gicschcn Science, English 1 i J i % : — m Mrs. Marilyn Harris Mathematics Mr. Gucnther Herzog Principal During his spare time in the sum- mer Mr. Fred Weiss pitched for the Concordia fastpitch softball team. Mr. Craig Hoffman Physical Education Mr. William Ihssen Religion English Mr. Kurt Jordan Humanities, English Mrs. Shirley Jordan Humanities. English Mr. Richard Katt Director of Development Mr. Kenneth Kraemer English faculty 1 07 Mr. Donald Luepke Mathematics Mr Jack Massucci Physical Education, Social Studies Mr. Michael Meyer Religion Miss Joan Miller Art Sgt. Paul Miller JROTC Mr. Wayne Panning Business Mr. Glenn Parrish Mathematics Our deepest sympathy is extended to the fellow faculty members and friends of Mrs. Ruth Sauerteig, who passed away on July 4, 1981 after losing a long battle with cancer. Ruth was a faculty member here at CLHS for 15 years as a librarian, and a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church. She served not only as a librar- ian but also as a teacher and friend. Her hard work and dedication to the entire school will be greatly missed. Mr. Raymond Pasche IMC Mr. Arthur Pinnow Humanities, Social Studies Mr Donald Rcinking Mathematics Miss Esther Ross Business Mr. John Schambcr Science Mrs. Linda Schwartz English Miss Diannc Shrubsall English 108 faculty Rev. Ronald Slclzer Religion Mrs. Sandra Tucker French Mr. Robert Vogel Music Mrs. Ruth VonDeylcn Home Economics Computer Wizard Leaves CLHS Stijnce Department, P s Jfcfflfr Beanna Payne with Igraml A change took place second semester with the loss of Mr. Donald Gayer, Chairman of the Math and Science Departments to Concordia Teachers ' College in Seward, Nebraska. Gayer left Concordia after teaching here 17 years. He was responsible for initiating the computer lab and program, most of which he designed himself. In 1964, Gayer introduced a new physics program to the school, a course still in use today. In 1967, he began an electricity course, now taught by Mr. Dick Wert. The computer curriculum began in 1975. Gayer, along with several parents, built the computers now in use. He said, There ' s a great deal of me in that room. There are plans in the works for the computer program to be expanded. Several new terminals have been requested so that students may have more facilities available to them. One of Gayer ' s plans was for the faculty to become more familiar with the computers and to make more use of them in the future. With additional terminals, this will be possible. Gayer accepted a call to be an assistant professor of science in the areas of physics and computer science at Seward. The posi- tion at the college is a chance to share some of the things I ' ve learned with future teachers, and I feel that the church has a great need for that, commented Gayer. Mr. Gayer was replaced second semester by Mr. Martin Moro, a recent graduate of Concordia-Seward with a degree in physics, math and computer science. Mr. Fred Weiss Industrial Arts Mr. Richard Wert Industrial Arts, Guidance Mrs. Cheryl Wiehe English Mr. Paul Wills Music, Religion faculty 109 Speaking as master of ceremonies for ihc Foun- dation Dinner is one of the many duties of Mr. Richard Katt, Director of Development. Administration Plays Key Role In Disciplinary Measures In the past, the administration has received some criticism. One of the complaints concerned the desire by students to reopen the stu- dent lounge. Although it was never reopened, the administrators had sound reasons for their decision. We feel we have a better school than we did three or four years ago. We would hate to have done anything that would have jeopar- dized that, commented assistant principal Terry Breininger. We feel this would have put pressure on certain students to have to make other students follow rules. Although there may have been a few problems, the year was one of the best. According to guidance counselor, Mr. Carl Gallmeier, things have improved quite a bit from several years ago. The administration had a big part in continuing disciplinary methods established in prior years which helped to eliminate prob- lems with tardiness and attendance. Aside from leaching driver ' s education during the summer, Mr. Edward Brackmann serves as Concordia ' s athletic director. I 10 administration Showing that the principal ' s work is never done, Mr. Guenther Herzog mops up after the annual WOWO fire drill. The guidance counselors: Mr. Dick Wert, Mr. Carl Gallmeier, Mrs. Evelyn Crownover. The three assistant principals: Mr. Paul Buetov Mr. Terry Breininger, Mr. Glenn Parrish. administration 1 I I Miss Janice Trautmann, secretary to Mr. Her- zog, runs off a copy of the principal ' s newsletter. The cooks; Mrs. H. Kabitzke, Mrs. O. Hauschild Mrs. D. Wcisheit, Mrs. M. Taykowski, G. Reibs N. Schcll. I 12 staff Custodian Charlie Henneman wipes out the in- side of the hydrant case and makes sure every- thing is in working order. Work Done Behind Scenes When you walked down the halls, did you ever take time to notice that the floors are shiny? Or did you ever worry that you were not going to get a nutri- tious meal that day? If you hadn ' t re- ceived the Principal ' s Newsletter, how would you have kept up with the events that took place? The duties noted are among just a few of the jobs that are performed by the staffers. The cooks, custodians, office workers, and library staff all worked together to make life easier, more informative, and more pleasurable for students. In the main office, Mrs. Marjorie Buls, secretary to Mr. Gallmeier, con- tributed to th e everyday running of the school. After five years on the job, she was helpful in providing information to students and others. I think that being here as long as I have been, and answering so many questions, that I can answer any question that someone may ask, commented Mrs. Buls. As a whole, the staffers felt that there were a part of something special at Concordia. One of the reasons for this was the students. They ' re wonder- ful. Everybody is so friendly. The kids when they said, ' Hi, Charlie, ' made me feel like a real part of the family, said custodian Charles Hennemann who retired in January. The office staff: FRONT ROW: N. Murphy, J. West, J. Trautmann, M. Buls, BACK ROW: J. Koehlinger, R. Hofmann, J. McCoy, H. Stebbe, P. Adams, C. Dalrymple, D. Dehmlow. staff 1 13 Part Of A Team No matter how wrapped up we may become in our school work and activi- ties, our year is never complete without getting caught up in our school work and activities, our year is never com- plete without getting caught up in Hoosier Hysteria or actually going through the aches, pains and practices of being part of a team. Though our football team had a los- ing season, they did something that many teams with winning records never experience — they achieved a special sense of sharing and camaraderie among teammates and coaches because of Christ in their lives. That set our team apart from others. Girls volleyball had an exciting sea- son for both players and spectators. The highlight came when the Cadets, who were considered underdogs, came on strong in the Lafayette Jefferson tour- nament and brought home the first place trophy. In addition to the usual fall sports, girls cross country was added to the schedule. Though the team was inexpe- rienced, they combined their efforts and won a second place at the meet in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Improvement and unity were key ele- ments of the basketball season. Though two victories at the end of the season sparked our enthusiasm as we entered the Sectional, competition proved too tough. The wrestlers, led by four seniors, proved themselves tough. One grappler, a sophomore, Alan Druhot, made it to the State tournament in Indianapolis. We had joys and sometimes disap- pointments, but we learned the most im- portant part of athletic competition was that it didn ' t matter if we won or lost but rather if we had played up to the poten- tial that God had given us.  I 14 sports division TOP LEFT: During a time-out, coaches Massucci and Par- rish explain a change in defense to the varsity. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Cheryl Wade gives her maximum effort in spiking the ball into the face of her opponent from Elmhurst. TOP RIGHT: Fielding the punt, senior James Maxwell attempts to make yardage against a tough Garrett defense. MIDDLE: After scoring two points for a take down, senior Dave Doyle presses for a pin. BOTTOM RIGHT: After a cross country meet, the team awaits the final score. sports division 1 15 Sophomore Todd Rettig keeps a stride ahead of his NorthSide opponents. Moving Stride For Stride To be on the cross country team one must be dedicated and above all, strong. For the first time, the year 1981 proved that the weaker sex could get involved and finish out a sea- son with a record of 1-6. Mr. Hoffman took over the coaching position for both the boys ' and girls ' teams. Both cross country teams are equal in spirit; of course I think that the girls probably show it more. Spirit plus strength is what the girls ' team had. The warm-ups were very ex- hausting: running and jogging up to a total of four miles, and doing a number of hurdle and calf stretches for each practice. It all demanded time, patience and most of all, skill. There was a feeling that they were the pioneers of something new. Girls ' cross country will now be a part of Con- The 1981 Girls ' Cross Country Team: FRONT ROW: K. Jenson. A Erwin, T. Salyer. MIDDLE ROW: M. Joy. T. Reed. A Grim. J Beck. BACK ROW: Coach C. Hoffman. M Buetow, M. Fick cordia ' s sports activities, which sends a spark of pride through the teammates. Junior Jodi Beck stated, We all be- came really close to one another and it was a lot of fun. I do hope that more people will try out for it next year. Members of the boys ' cross country team also had their moments. Winning the first place trophy at Ann Arbor, Michigan was the high point of the sea- son. Placing seventh at the sectional meet at Shoaff Park was a highlight of the year for junior captain Jeff Koeh- linger. This year really was great. Mr. Hoffman definitely knew how to coach us, and he ' s one of the best confidence builders I know, commented Jeff. The commitment and hard work throughout the season paid off for the boys ' team as they ended up with a 5-7 record. PJjoio Jjy.S. hares- I 16 cross country . ' V V « Iff Psychin) H , l l vjt warms u ng up and stretching out, junior Jody Beck p before a meet. ifc ' M  --?jfe - ' - - • ' A rl - ' - k • «8P .v .-• Determined to go on to Semi-State, jilnior Jeff AC Koehlinger fifrishes eighth in the Fort Wayne Re- J%« gional. • - '  ..«. ' •Q The 1981 Boys ' Cross Country Team: FRONT jm ROW: J. Stohs. J. Snyder, T. Harmeyer, J. Koeh- linger, A. Limmer. M. Settlemyer, T. Rettig. ■ BACK ROW: Coach C. Hoffman, B. Fick, G. Boston, T. Gayer. A. Druhot. R. Harmayer, D. Smith. cross country 1 1 7 Preparing for a forehand smash, captain Mark Berning concentrates on the shot. During a summer tennis pract ice, sophomore Brad Druhot perfects his forehand for the upcom- ing season. 1 18 boys ' tennis Making a smooth return, sophomore Mark Goeglein hits the ball to his oppo- nent. Netters Make A Racquet The 1981 boy ' s tennis team was comprised of 15 young men, a record of 9-8 and a sixth place finish in the SAC. It was a building season, stated senior captain Mark Berning. Despite the lack of experience and having only two seniors on the team, the season was one in which the individual areas of strength were improved. Junior Craig Laker commented on the season, As a new student, I felt that the season provided practical tennis experience and also a way in which I got to meet new and interesting people. Though the team was young, Coach Don Reinking was satisfied overall with the season. Our record wasn ' t as impressive as previous years but I was really pleased with the season and the boys ' performance. Concentrating on the ball, sophomore John Etzler prepares to return a Tierce backhand. boys ' tennis 1 19 During a game against Garrett, James Maxwell runs the ball back for Cadet yardage. Spirit Holds ' Em Together To an outside observer, it might appear Concordia ' s varsity football season had not been a season to remember. The Cadets were not graced with a winning record. Many members of the team, however, will never forget the year and will look back on it with good feelings. The team was held together by a tremendous spirit of unity. We were all on about the same level of ability so there were no glory hogs and we got along very well, explained senior J. P. Gentile. Sophomore Dan Goeglein commented, In some ways, our losses pulled the team closer together, because we learned to draw upon each other for support. There were only eight seniors on the team so many younger players had an opportunity to participate on the varsity level. I have been very pleased with the team ' s attitude, stated coach Dick Wert. They stuck together through the entire season, worked hard, and gave their very best at every game. But most importantly, they never gave up. He continued, Prayer has been the main uniting factor for us this year. Team captain Mike Moellering said, Through the trials of the season, we have grown much closer to Jesus Christ because we ' ve seen that we can ' t do it alone. We have grown closer together. He added, When you ' re losing, it seems hard to have spirit, but we have a spirit that makes us unique from all other schools, and that is the Holy Spirit and our faith in God as a team. During a varsity game, senior quarterback Bohn Popp displays his excellent form in passing the football. I 20 varsity football Head coach Dick Wert gives words of advise to the defense before they enter the game again. The .1981 Varsity and Reserve Football Teams: FRONT ROW: Mgr. J. Miller, Mgr. J. Cordes, Mgr. R. Dixie, S. Orr, M. Perez, D. Bobay, J. Maxwell, M. Beasley, M. Friedrich, Mgr. M. Strasen, Mgr. C. Sage, Mgr. A. Morrison. SECOND ROW: G. McGee, R. Toenges, F. Schroeder, D. Batchelder, D. Moellering, K. Macke, T. Rybolt, T. Carboni, J. Hathaway, J. Smith, D. Peters, M. Spring- er, M. Abdon. THIRD ROW: J. Reefer, K. Roemer, K. Heinrich, A. Banet, S. Wade, G. Goeglein, M. Burkholder, D. Ness, D. Goeg- lein, D. Kanning, R. Lohr, C. Uhl, B. Boutte, R. Kammeyer. BACK ROW: J. Gentile, J. Lahmeyer, K. Wengert, Coach M. Meyer, Coach C. Gallmeier, Coach K. Christensen, Coach J. Anderson, Coach D. Wert, B. Popp, R. Grote, M. Moellering. Not Pictured: D. Maxwell varsity football 1 21 Fierce blocking by freshmen Shane Schamberg and Bill Fairfield show the determination of the offensive Between plays at a game against Churubusco, freshmen players Steve Wagner and Jeff Stout take time out for a water break. The 1981 Freshmen Football Team: FRONT ROW: J. Benny. J. Knapp, K. Witte, K. Dam- meyer, J. Johnson, A. Simmerman, J. Sassman- hausen, J. Stout, A. Knudten, B. Fairfield. BACK ROW: Coach T Breininger, Manager C. Irmscher, M. Whipmer, K. Callaway, J. Feld- kamp, B. Summers, M. Booze, J. Gunn, S. Schamberg, J. Lewis, S. Wagner, J. Evans, Coach R. Stelzer. I 22 freshman-reserve football During a reserve football game at Zollner Stadium, sophomore quarterback Rob Hudel- son receives encouragement from reserve coach Mike Meyer. Victories Boost Morale As the players of the reserve football team ran onto the Bishop Luers field for warm-ups, they knew they were in for a hard game. At halftime the score was deadlocked 0-0, but they knew they couldn ' t lose this one. They were playing too well to let it get by. At the end of the fourth quarter, neither team had scored and they went into their first overtime. Luers ran in a touchdown, making the score 6-0. Suddenly the Cadets were faced with the threat of a loss. Chad Uhl attempted a halfback pass to David Moellering. David saw the ball floating in front of him. I knew that there was no way I could let it drop, he said. He didn ' t, catching the pass in the end zone to tie the game at 6-6. In the second overtime that followed, Uhl ran the ball four yards to score the winning touchdown, giving the Cadets their first reserve victory. This is the best reserve team I ' ve coached in terms of their progress as football players and I ' ve really been impressed by their improvement as individuals and as a team, commented reserve coach Mike Meyer. Freshman coach Tim Breininger commented, I was very pleased with the season, especially with the great job that the team did even though we only had 19 players dressing. Breininger felt the freshmen played best against New Haven, although he was pleased with almost all their games. Freshman lineman Bill Summers concluded, We were small in quantity, but big in quality. We had a lot more desire and spirit than any team around. Getting ready for the next play, the freshman football team quickly moves into their defense positions. freshman-reserve football 1 23 I4 Sliding across the floor, sophomore Sue Scrogham dives for the ball. Spikers Drill Their Foes Team togetherness and a strong determination to prove themselves helped the varsity Cadet spikers as they took home the championship trophy from the Lafayette Jeff. Volleyball Tourna- ment. It was a long day, but it was worth it when we beat McCutcheon, who was rated in the state at the time, in the finals, exclaimed senior Karen Koch. As ' the season progressed, the team entered the sectional competition on an four game winning streak. The spikers drew a bye for the first round and en- tered the semi-finals against Woodlan. The Cadets upended the Warriors 15-9, 15-12 and proceeded into the finals against the Dwenger Saints. Though, according to team members, the girls played well together, the Saints proved too tough. The final score was 15-10, 4-10, and 2-15. Karen Koch, the 1981 Mental Atti- tude recipient, summed up the season, It was great! We got to know each other as individuals and helped one an- other through our ups and downs be- cause we were so close. The 1981 Varsity Volleyball Team: FRONT ROW: M. Scheibcnbcrger, K. Pannkuk, C. Wade, D. Graft, K. Eastman, D. Bohnkc, B. Edwards. BACK ROW: A. Coach, T. John- son, S. Konow, K. Koch, Coach B. Michaels, Mgr. L. Scheibenbergcr. 124 Volleyball As the rest of the team watches apprehensively, sophomore Dawn Bohnke spikes the ball over the net. The 1981 Reserve and Freshman Volleyball Teams: FRONT ROW: T. Glass, C. Wingfield, T. McNutt, C. Henkelmann, S. Scrogham. J. Scheele. SECON D ROW: L. Gallmeier, M. Sett- lemyre, S. Dunton, S. Dettmer, A. Goeglein, C. Springer, C. Malott, BACK ROW: Coach B. Mi- chaels, Mgr. S. Henschen, C. Piekarski, K. Bruick, T. Nommay, S. Wade, B. Bultemeyer, Mgr. L. Scheibenberger, Coach T. Johnson. Volleyball 1 25 Straining to block the spike, delivered by senior Greg Goeglein, senior Jeff VonDeylen is deter- mined to keep the ball in play. Pausing before bowling, senior Heidi Linnemeier gets ready to knock down the pins. Going up for a layup, junior Gerald McGee puts his team ahead by two points . I 26 intramurals At a evening intramural basketball game the Ma- jority of Minorities put up the ball for the winning basket against the Haukcn ' s team. Hoping for a strike, GAA advisor Mrs. VonDey- len bowls with the rest of the girls at Northeast Lanes. Intramurals GAA: Unrecognized Sports m ppy that the Wad Squad is winning, member Phil ler takes time out to give a victory sign. Teamwork, determination, and stam- ina were practiced not only by the members of varsity level teams but also by those who participated in the unre- cognized sports : GAA and boys intra- murals. Mr. David Gemmer, sponsor of the intramurals program explained, The purpose of intramurals was to give stu- dents who weren ' t interested in playing varsity sports or didn ' t have the athletic abilities necessary to compete on the varisty level a chance to play competi- tively while developing skills and learn- ing about teamwork. Students chose their own intramural teams and created their own team names. 1981-82 was a revival year for GAA as more girls became involved in the activities. We had more active mem- bers than we have in the past several years, but very few freshmen girls were involved, commented Mrs. Ruth Von- Deylen, advisor for GAA. Mr. Gemmer shared this concern, stating that there were no freshmen volleyball teams and only a few freshmen basketball teams in the competition. One of the most attractive features of these programs was the wide variety of sports that were offered. Participants in the intramural program engaged in vol- leyball, basketball, bowling, softball, tennis, and even ping-pong, while GAA members competed in volleyball, ten- nis, bowling, and aerobics. I enjoyed bowling the most because all of my friends were there and we had a lot of fun while we improved our scores, stated GAA member Maureen Butler. Many students found GAA and in- tramurals more enjoyable than inter- scholastic sports because most of the people were just playing to have fun, and there was less emphasis put on win- ning. I enjoyed intramurals because you could play a sport without getting yelled at by a coach, claimed sopho- more David Hess. These sports, howev- er, were at times very competitive, espe- cially in close games and during tourna- ments. intramurals 1 27 After struggling for the ball with a Heritage player, senior Brett Rump begins to pick himself up off the floor. The 1981-82 Varsity Boy ' s Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: L. Thomas, T. Davison, T. Holmes, C. Inge, T. Oren. BACK ROW: A. Owen, R. Hudel- son, T. Hargcns, B. Rump, S. Schamburg, Coach Glenn Parrish. 128 varsit) basketball L ' ' I I .1. I I I I During a home game against South Side, ju- nior Todd Oren tries to maneuver himself out of a tight Archer defense. Teamwork Unifies Players Despite a season of bad luck, the varsity basketball team seemed always in high hopes and ready to take on their opponents in the next game. Full of op- timism all season, Coach Glenn Parrish felt the players did a fine job. The people we had were an excep- tional group of young men, and it was a pleasure to work with them, comment- ed Parrish. The players themselves showed much enthusiasm, as center Brett Rump stat- ed, It was good to see the crowd ' s en- thusiasm this year. I think it ' s improved a great deal from last year. The crowd did give the players a feel- ing of confidence as stated by senior Andy Owen, I believe we showed that we could play against any of the other teams, except Northrop and Elmhurst, and put up quite a challenge. Forward Cleveland Inge added, The team was much closer than last year. It was more like a family. Beating out one of Heritage ' s defenders, senior Tom Hargens makes a jump shot. varsity basketball 1 29 Helping the team win their game, guard Bubba Satterfield takes a shot during the final minutes of over-time. Effort Shows In Record After getting off to a slow start, the freshman basketball team came on strong, winning their last ten games and finishing with a 12-4 record. The B team under the direction of Coach Ron Holmes posted a record of 7-3. The highlight of the year was winning the freshman tournament by beating Harding and Bishop Luers. The team ' s greatest accomplishment was their consistent good defensive play. In their ten-game winning streak, no op- posing team scores as many as 40 points, commented Coach Ron Stelzer. The reserve team had its ups and downs. According to the players, a lot of improvement was seen from the be- ginning of the season to the end. We were winning at the beginning of the year, but it didn ' t seem to be a real team effort. Then we started playing together as one unit, not five indivi- duals, said sophomore Quinton Dixie. An exciting weekend for the reserve team was February 12-13 when they won a double victory over North Side and Northrop. We lost some games even though we were better than they were. We won a double victory which got us on our way, said guard Bubba Satterfield. The 1981-82 Reserve Basketball Team: Coach J. Massucci FRONT ROW: R. Jones, E. Dailey, B. Satterfield, R. Hudel- son. BACK ROW: D. Rodenbeck, M. Goeglein, Q. Dixie, J. Koehlingcr, T. Ryboll. 130 frosh and reserve basketball The 1981-82 Freshman Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: J. Reincke S. Briggs, D. Martin, T. Scheumann, P. Schult, V. Johnson, D. Knep- per. MIDDLE ROW: J. Feldkamp, D. Lentz, D. Walters, J. Gunn, D. Maxwell, G. Berggoetz. BACK ROW: Coach R. Stelzer, C. Irmscher, D. Smith, J. Inge, D. Vonderlage, R. Amstutz, Coach Holmes. frosh and reserve basketball 131 During a wrestling match against Luers, coach Ed LeBeau expresses relief over a close Cadet victory. The 1981-82 Wrestling Team: FRONT ROW: F Nash, J. Keller, M. Piekarski, B. Summers, S Wagner, K. Early, D. Bultemeyer, D. Johnson, C Witte, J. Anderson, manager P. Massucci BACK ROW: Coach Buddy Palmer, B. Fick, J Klopsche, A. Druhot, K. Selking, J. Lahmeyer D. Goeglein, J. P. Gentile, S. Schamberg, J Keefer, B. Druhot, J.R. Roemke, T. Eldridge, D Doyle, D. Carlson, Coach Ed LeBeau. After an exhausting match, senior Dave Doyle adds another victory to his record. !32 wrestling Anticipating a reversal, senior Kevin Selking uses a half nelson to turn his opponent over. Sectionals Brighten Season With only four senior wres- tlers to lead the team, a majority of the responsibil- ity was carried by younger members of the wrestling squad. The team, which went 4-4 in SAC, filled all but three of the varsity positions with underclassmen. I feel we did comparatively well for a young team, and our younger mem- bers gained much experience and confi- dence by wrestling on the varsity level, commented sophomore Alan Druhot. Bad weather during the height of the wrestling season caused disappointment for the team as several matches and tournaments, including the Concordia Invitational, were cancelled. The weather caused us to miss much prac- tice time, and as a result, we found it difficult to prepare for sectionals and we lost several wrestlers to injuries in the late season, explained coach Ed LeBeau. Despite this, four Cadets (sopho- mores Burneal Fick and Alan Druhot, junior J.R. Roemke, and senior J.P. Gentile) became sectional champions. Alan Druhot went on to become region- al champion, took second in semi-state, and finished his season in the first round of the state competition. One complaint repeated by several wrestlers was concerning the lack of fan support at wrestling meets. You felt let down when you looked up expecting to see fans supporting you, but the peo- ple weren ' t there, sophomore Burneal Fick commented. Photo by A. Rauhut The only cadet to go on to state, 1 26 pound Alan Druhot shows his winning style against Luers. wrestling 133 During an early season practice, guard Sandy Liebmann dribbles by juniors Kari Eastman and Cheryl Wade. Rebounding Is Strength Consisting of three seniors, five juniors, and two sophomores, the Girls ' Varsity Basketball team began conditioning for the season at the end of October. From then until the end of their season, the girls gave two hours of their time daily to practice and polish their skills. Even though the season got off to a slow start with the loss of their first two games, this relatively young team didn ' t give up. The team spirit was really good; nobody was ever down even if they sat on the bench. Everybody was always ready to play, said junior Cheryl Wade. According to Cheryl, the team held some of the better opponents to fewer points than most people thought they would. I think our big- gest weakness came in the second half of games, Cheryl stated. This year we had one of the best defensive teams. We played as well as we could. Even though our record was poor, we were in almost every game, even against good teams. I was happy that all of the girls got along well to- gether. This year there wasn ' t any fric- tion between the girls, commented coach Art Pinnow. There were a lot of skills involved in basketball than in other sports. It took a lot of dedication on the girls ' part, the coach added. At the games we started out good and always kept trying, but we did have our bad moments. Our strongest point was probably our rebounding, and that helped us keep from getting too far be- hind, commented sophomore Dawn Bohnke. -3S The 1981-82 Reserve Girls ' Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: J. Brandt, M. Joy, R. Dixie, L. Kochlinger. K. Springer, S. Wade. BACK ROW: Coach Cindy Goller, T. Reed, S. Scrogham, C. Henkelmann, D. Thomas, J. Kanning R. Moor- head, J. Schcelc, T. McNutt. 134 girls ' basketball Sophomores Joy Scheele, Tammy Reed and Co- leen Henkelmann strive to get the ball before the opponent does. he against Columbia City, junior Dawn Bohnke tries to ball to the Cadet end of the court. The 1918-82 Varsity Girl ' s Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: A. Maxwell, R. Dixie, T. Mes- serschmidt, S. Leibmann. BACK ROW: Coach Art Pinnow, D. Bohnke, K. Eastman, C. Simmer- man, H. Mueller, T. Nommay, C. Wade. girls ' basketball 1 35 Maintaining her balance on the beam, op- tional gymnast Keilie Franke competes at a home meet. fir --- ■ Optional gymnast Tina Salver jfcplay s he r flexibility during her floor routi The 1981-82 Gymnastics Team: FRONT ROW: Mgr. K. Krcbs, Mgr. M. Dixie, S. Scheff, S. Leimer, K. Franke, S. Konow, L. Gallmcier, Coach LuAnn Davis, Mgr. B. Bul- temeyer. BACK ROW: L. Ferguson, E. Da- vis, T. Salyer, N. Durncll, R. Milakovic, K. Copenhaver. reparing to p« fcrm neF HSUt move, sophomore Natalie Durnell concentrates on her backwalk- 136 gymnastics Finishing an optional floor routine, captain Erin Davis executes a perfect pose. Senior Sets Example Young members, able to com- pete on the optional level, kept the gymnastics team in the SAC race. I feel this year ' s freshmen members have been better than in the past; they ' ve had more form and have really improved a lot, com- mented senior Erin Davis. Erin Davis was the only senior on the team and held the responsibility of set- ting an example for others There were times when it was hard to get the team spirit going, but I was glad I was able to encourage my teammates, Erin said. This was a rough season for us for several reasons, coach LuAnn Davis explained. We had a lot of injuries, and because of this, we had a different lineup in every meet which made it hard for each individual to work on improv- ing specific routines. Besides this, the SAC competititon was much tougher than in the past. Considering this, I feel we pulled through quite well. Perhaps the most encouraging event of the season was the gymnasts ' victory over DeKalb. We were really low and expected to do badly because of injur- ies, but ended up with the highest score of the season, coach Davis stated. Showing her expertise, intermediate gymnast Cheryl Scheff performs on the uneven bars. Photo by B. Edwards gymnastics 137 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Cadets Opponent 42 Harding 18 25 Columbia City 12 33 Wayne 22 48 Northrop 15 35 South Side 22 21 Luers 40 33 North Side Record: 1-6 23 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Opponent 15 Woodlan 48 25 Heritage 30 35 Columbia City 21 44 Wayne 16 27 West Noble 29 I 38 Bellmont 20 41 East Noble 17 15 Luers 44 48 Harding 15 20 Bluffton 35 35 North Side 21 30 Dwenger Record: 5-7 25 BOYS TENNIS Cadets Opponent 1 Dwenger 4 1 Snider 4 3 Columbia City 2 1 Harding 4 2 DeKalb 3 3 Wayne 2 3 Luers 2 3 Batesville 2 3 North Side 2 4 Bellmont 1 South Side 5 1 Homestead 4 4 Elmhurst 1 3 East Noble 2 2 Nothrop Record: 8-7 SAC Record 4-5 3 6th place in SAC conference VJ ' .... VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Cadets Opponent 11-11 Heritage 15-15 9-7 Carroll 15-15 4-13 New Haven 15-15 15-15 Bellmont 8-13 15-15 Northrop 5-18 15-10-11 Elmhurst 7-15-8 7-15-14 Leo 15-9-12 15-8-9 Snider 7-15-15 15-15 Harding 6-7 9-15-15 DeKalb 15-9-6 15-15 South Side 7-12 6-15-10 Bishop Luers 15-10-15 15-8-12 Wayne 4-15-7 11-5 North Side 15-15 Record: 11-13-3 Lafayette Jefferson 1st place Sectional Runner up 4th place in SAC + VARSITY FOOTBALL Cadets Opponent 6 Norwell 26 6 DeKalb 26 7 Northrop 49 Luers 34 Garrett 27 13 Elmhurst 29 7 Heritage 27 North Side 20 Dwenger 58 8 Harding Record: 0-10 26 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL RESERVE FOOTBAL L Cadets Opponent 7-15-1 Heritage 15-12-15 15-9-15 Carroll 7-15-7 5-13 New Haven 15-15 0-3 Columbia City 15-15 10-5 Dwenger 15-15 5-3 Bellmont 15-15 4-15-15 Northrop 15-12-6 9-15-15 Elmhurst 15-5-3 10-7 Leo 15-15 2-15-15 Snider 15-12-10 15-17-15 Harding 15-15-1 15-15 DeKalb 8-9 10-10 South Side 12-12 3-16-3 Luers 15-14-15 15-15 Wayne 11-11 7-16-12 North Side Record: 8-8 15-14-10 FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL Cadets Opponent 5-8 Northrop 15-15 1-7 Snider 15-15 15-15 South Side 2-9 10-15-8 North Side 15-10-15 15-2-8 Bishop Luers 5-15-15 10-11 Wayne 15-15 11-15-15 North Side Record 2-5 15-12-10 Cadets Opponent Woodlan 20 Northrop 46 12 Bishop Luers 6 Harding 12 7 Elmhurst 31 13 North Side 8 6 Dwenger Record: 2-5 34 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Cadets Opponent 6 Columbia City Bellmont 6 28 DeKalb 20 Churubusco 6 North Side 22 26 New Haven 6 14 Luers Dwenger Record: 5-3 20 I fall scoreblock 139 Cadets 69 24 35 8 35 2! 40 33 WRESTLING North Side Elmhurst Northrop Snider Dwenger Wayne South Side Harding Opponent 3 30 15 49 20 41 27 30 2nd in Manchester Tournament 2nd in Woodlan Tournament 2nd in Sectional 10th in Rcgionals 5th in SAC Record 4-4 GYMNASTICS Opponent . Heritage 72.1 East Noble 81.75 1 Carroll 82.9 1 New Haven 84.85 Elmhurst 88.55 Harding 84.4 DeKalb 94.45 Homestead 86.4 North Side 100.85 Northrop 99.5 Bellmont 85.55 Wayne 94.3 Snider 91.9 South Side 73.55 Dwenger 86.15 ing Invitational 85.6 Record:5-15 1 ' • ' r ' GIRLS ' RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponent Columbia City 33 DeKalb 34 Bellmont 25 Elmhurst 35 Snider 24 Dwenger 29 Heritage 34 Wayne 31 Luers 29 Northrop 43 South Side 27 Harding 37 South Side 19 Snider 19 Wayne 24 Snider 19 Northrop 29 North Side 46 Record: 5-18 140 wintcr scoreblock RESERVE BOYS ' BASKETBALL Cadets Opponents 43 Elmhurst 46 47 Huntington North 40 55 New Haven 44 46 Woodlan 43 61 Dwenger 54 54 Leo 33 34 Wayne 42 47 Luers 46 41 Carroll 39 42 Snider 52 35 Wayne 54 39 South Side 40 49 Heritage 33 41 Harding 63 52 DeKalb 51 47 North Side 42 43 Northrop 38 43 Elmhurst 55 47 Bellmont 38 57 Luers Record: 13-7 52 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Cadets Opponent 24 Columbia City 54 36 DeKalb 52 38 Bellmont 35 42 Elmhurst 34 19 Snider 42 28 Dwenger 47 28 Heritage 59 38 Wayne 51 18 Luers 27 32 Northrop 49 47 South Side 25 26 Harding 38 22 North Side 34 29 South Side (Sectional) Record: 3-11 32 03 VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL HW Cadets Opponent | 61 Elmhurst 78 58 Huntington North 64 54 New Haven 62 86 Woodlan 69 4 68 Dwenger 70 % 58 Leo 57 41 Carroll 52 55 Snider 75 60 Wayne 78 48 Northrop 67 73 South Side 96 66 Heritage 61 62 Harding 79 73 DeKalb 70 69 North Side 85 49 Elmhurst 73 73 Bellmont 62 84 Luers Record: 6-18 48 FRESHMAN BOYS ' BASKETBALL Cadets Opponents 38 Wayne 31 44 South Side 51 39 Dwenger 44 46 Woodlan 58 (A) 28 Woodlan 23(B) 56 DeKalb 26(A) 40 DeKalb 39(B) 20 Northrop 61 (A) 18 Northrop 16(B) 55 Luers 36(A) 41 Luers 30(B) 47 New Haven 24(A) 22 New Haven 4(B) 41 Northside 28 38 Harding 27 35 Luers 33 (B) 34 Luers 31 (A) 48 Carroll 30(A) 32 Carroll 24(B) 45 Snider 37 55 Bellmont 33(A) 33 Bellmont 34(B) 46 Columbia City 37(A) 69 Columbia City 27(B) 46 East Noble 39(A) 52 East Noble Record: 12-4 50(B) Mr winter scoreblock 141 Part Of Our Support Quick after school meals were found at local fast food restaurants to provide sustenance before going back to school for practices and workshops. But on the other hand, students were found after basketball games chipping in dimes and quarters to buy a pizza instead of the usual burger and fries. Our money was spent all the way from the $32 Ralph Lauren Polo shirts to the 2 for 5$ sale on bubble gum in the school bookstore. Buying food, gasoline, new clothes, and trying to save for the future also took our money. We would like to thank our advertisers and Boost- ers for being a very important part of our support. Gold Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Duane E. Lupke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wasson Terry and Sara Gach Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hyman Lutheran Outreach Sunny Schick Camera Shop Inc. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Rauhut Mr. and Mrs. William D. Swift Dr. and Mrs. Clay Dunton Bill and Mary Goeglein A friend of Concordia Mr. and Mrs. Richard Katt Silver Boosters Mrs. C. H. Linnemeier William J. Linnemeier Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill Bremer ' s Home and Garden Store George A. Matye Dr. and Mrs. William Schwartz The Bill Nobis Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoenherr Dr. and Mrs. A. Perry Tibor Bierbaum Paul E. Miller Don Luepke Fred Weiss Terry Breininger Ron Stelzer Paul Buetow John Schamber Joan Miller Wayne Panning Don Reinking Esther Ross Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VonDeylen Sandra J. Ticker Kurt and Shirley Jordan Guenther Herzog Ed LeBeau Craig C. Hoffman Edward R. Brackmann Glenn Parrish Bill Ihssen Bob Vogel Paul Wills Cheryl Wiehe Banjo 142 yearbook boosters ABOVE: Senior Angic Grim uses the day after Thanksgiv- ing as a time to begin shopping for gifts for Christmas. Below: A pair of shoes has caught the eye of Liesl Stennfeld as she does some shopping at Glenbrook. yearbook boosters 1 43 JOHN H. SHELTON AGENCY 6429 Georgetown Blvd. N. Fort Wayne, IN 46815 485-1627 ••• .•!••• •!• Aid Association for Lutherans Home Office: Appleton, Wisconsin 5491 9 Helping people through insurance and other fraternal benefits. For more information about AAL ' s life and health insurance, annuities and other fraternal benefits, Contact your AAL representative in your area. District Representatives Harold W. Davis Gerald R. Festa Walter W. Fink Donald E. Fry Paul W. Gerding, Jr. Dennis L. Herman Dan C. Johnson Jack B. Koenig Earl F. Menking Paul H. Rahdert Thomas L. Bassett Karl D. Scheumann Richard E. Scheumann Anthony J. Shelton Robert E. Voelker Ned A. Werling 1 44 ads THE VILLAGE PEOPLE Hairdesigners REDKEN • A Phone 478-1020 Evenings By Appointment We Use And Recommend Redken Products 3503 Quimby Village Arcade Open Monday Thru Saturday I 1 3309 E. State Ft. Wayne, IN 484-2643 Open daily 9-5:30 Wed. until 7 Sat, 9-1 Compliments of LUTHERAN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, INC. Serving Lutheran Families Since 1876 Over 100 Years 1624 St. Joe River Drive Unit E Fort Wayne, Indiana 468-5 Phone 484-9086 ads 145 State Rd 14 1 Mile East 1-69 432-9438 Complete Part And Service For Lawn And Garden Equipment FORT WAYNE LOCATIONS East State at Hobson Rd. • West State at Wells St 301 E. Rudislll • Hessen Cassel at McKlnnle SIMERMAN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Contractors 5720 Huguenard Rd. Fort Wayne, IN 46818 Phone: 219 489-1577 KEY III CANDIES INC. 4221 Earth Dr. 747-5714 ' Sweeten Your Day With Candy. I 46 ads CMS ROOFING, INC. STAN MILLER 41 17 TRANSPORTATION DRIVE FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46808 PHONE (219) 489-1520 Banks Mallough Roth, inc. £ u {. in. r ea GJ REALTOR • 215 E. BERRY • PHONE 743-4661 Bob Walda Real Estate Broker SUCCESSFUL LIVING Dan and Jan Clymer Distributors 4809 Fox Grove Ave. Ft. Wayne, IN 46818 (219) 489-3367 A company dedicated lo ihc purpose of demonstrating and sharing the Life of Jesus with people in communities all over the world. ads 1 47 CO — as Z GO - I! a. P GO BASS DANELLE SAS ROBERT SHOES Your complete ladies and young girls foot wear store 3919 E. STATE STATEWOOD PLAZA BASS DANELLE SAS X G CO X hd G H CO ► H G w r R w w CO Henderson Reed Since 1880 Where service is a great tradition HfMBSO « Lawn and Garden Equipment and Supplies Retail and Wholesale 3626 Northrop 482-1563 FAIRFIELD g) RARE COINS Life Members 3909 E. State Blvd. Ft. Wayne, IN 46805 426-4406 Buying and selling all old U.S. and foreign coins Rare old silver dollars as well as gold is bought James W. Fairfield, Owner In a hurry for lunch? Try the soup and sandwich bar at Ted ' s. When you ' re thinking 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. 148 ads If you want a Chevy, we ' ve got the one you ' re looking for. Besides our cars, you ' ll find better faster service, lower prices, friendly sales people, and much, much more. Come in and see us at DeHaven Chevrolet, where we try harder! BeHAVEtl Chevytown 5200 Illinois Road 432-0677 ads 1 49 INDIANA BANK 4114 N. Clinton Phone 484-5678 Member FDlC Services that make your future easier Statewood Studio of Halt Design ACME BAR PACKAGE STORE Food-Liquor-Beer-Wine Free Parking-Phone 484-5098 Family Room State Kentucky Ft. Wayne, IN. my£ M 3® 3921 E. STATE ST. STATEWOOD PLAZA 484-0732 1 50 ads HOBBY RANCH HOUSE 3204 N. Anthony Open 7 A.M. until 9 P.M. 484-1465 Carry out Banquets Catering CARING ROSSROflDS jKiriDftiTQ OUR DESIRE IS TO PLEASE 6221 Maplecrest Rd. 485-9634 Fort Wayne, Indiana I icfu; firv GipS mirrors pictures auto glass CITY GLASS SPECIALTY COMPANY 2124 SOUTH CALHOUN 744-3301 free parking at rear of store ads 151 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 82 KELTSCH tlPjia vmcMM 152 ads eglein ' s Food (snacks to dinners). Private meeting rooms for any size group. Let us help you place your next meeting, or Let us bring the party to you. 7311 Maysville Road Ft. Wayne, IN. 46815 749-5192 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. 7 m? t es. eaC- COMPLETE STOCK OF TRUCK AND4-WHEEL ACCESSORIES AS WELL AS HIGH PERFORMANCE YOUTH COMBINED WITH 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE 484-5950 .484-5951 3617 NORTH CLINTON ST. HOUdS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A M 8PM SAT 0AM 5 P M BEST WISHES from OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY and VALUE PLUS WAREHOUSE FOODS ads 153 , AT %k e H mc 3 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 3400 Northrop Fort Wayne, IN 46852 483-6436 WAYNE- VAUGHN EQUIPMENT CO., INC. INDUSTRIAL AIR AND PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT 716 E. WAYNE STREET FORT WAYNE, IN 46802 424-4044 ' Quality Since 1945 I 54 ads Office Supplies Interior Design Office Furniture 500 West Main Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46801- BREMER ' S HOME AND GARDEN CENTER TSU-TMT PAINTS mm b 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. Lutheran Bookstore Visit the Lutheran Book- store, 1135 South Barr Street or phone 422-1612 for anniversary, confirma- tion and graduation gifts. Select from artwork, jew- elry, devotion books, and Bibles. JETT ' S FINE MEATS DELI Bar-B-Q Foods — Pizza — Salads 7534 St. Joe Road Fort Wayne, IN 46815 485-3312 ads 155 C O 5 z o p u i z °« S56 o? o Q Z 5 8 «7 £ tf5 tpniflainjt IIUffllDIFICRS Automatically provide all the benefits of central humidification ft ■ Maximum comfort at lower thermostat settings ■ Reduction of heat wasting cold air infiltration ana COOLING-HEATING Weathertron Heat Pump The Weathertron® Heat Pump provides year ' round comfort by producing cooling and dehumidification in summer and cozy warmth in winter without burning any type of fossil fuel in the home. TO THE CLASS OF 1982 WITH WHAT YOU HAVE LEARNED THE PAST FOUR YEARS, WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT YOU PUT IT TO USE BY REACHING THE GOALS WHICH YOU HAVE SET FOR YOURSELVES. GOOD LUCK IN ALL THAT YOU DO, AND MAY GOD BLESS YOU ALL THE WAY. Compliments of FRED TOENGES SHOE CLINIC 2728 E. State 484-4742 6227 Covington Rd. 432-9773 FORTMEYER ' S INC. Fortmeyer ' s is located on Lincoln Highway West to serve you better. Open 24 hours a day, with tires and auto accessories, fuel and good food, we can get you back on the road in a hurry. Stop in and see us. EVANSlTOYOTA PHONE: 219-482-3730 NEW USED CARS 51 5 W. COLISEUM BLVD. FT WAYNE, IN 46808 PARTS SERVICE ads l 57 Congratulations Class of ' 82! NOBIS CONSTRUCTION, INC. Sewer and water main construction HOOK ' S DRUGS INC. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS LET US BE THE ONE! THREE KINGS RESTAURANT If you don ' t feel like cooking but enjoy eating your meals in homelike surroundings the Three Kings Restaurant in Hoagland, Indiana is what you are looking 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 or 639-3780 and check into their excellent catering service. The Concordia Educational Foundation Dinner is served each year by the Three Kings Restaurant. 158 ads WATTERS STUDIO | WATTIM STUDIO Photographs are for memories and Watters Studio can help you preserve those special memories with photographs of distinc- tion. Keep them in mind also for graduation photos. Phone 422-9557 for portraits and commercial photography. ads 159 3325 No. Anthony Blvd. 2625 Getz Road 211 E. Tillman Road 2808 Maplecrest Road From a dip of ice cream to our MAD ANTHONY , it ' s one of the good things in life. 348 West Washington Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 Same location and manager for 30 years. Bill Doenges 743-1285 Manager 423-9251 Compliments of Tim Bresnahan and HERFF JONES 1506 Lakeside Court Box 348 Berne, Indiana 46711 Phone: 219-589-3850 If we meet and you forget me, you have lost nothing; but if you meet Jesus Christ and forget Him, you have lost everything. 493-1727 619 Broadway New Haven I ' .Q ads Your NEIGHBOR since 1956 Member of the Member of Located at Archwood Lane and Brighton Drive SALES . SERVICE . ELEC. CONTRACTING HOMES - STORES ■ SHOPS - CHURCHES - FARMS We wire in Ground, Buildings in the Air. Special Interests are: c i... • aolar • Alternate Energy ■ Central Vacuum. Cleaning Systems ■ Electric Heating gerke ofocViic Since 1916 483-1916 KORTE PAPER COMPANY INC. 1825 W. Main Fort Wayne INDUSTRIAL WHOLESALE DIV 424-4514 Paper, Plastic, Packaging Disposable Products for Institutions, Laundries, cleaners, Business Industry CASH CARRY DIV. 422-1822 For Picnics, Parties, Weddings, Church Dinners, Etc. We Can Supply All Your Paper, Plastic Disposable Aluminum Product Needs. We also Have Home Water Distillers. Colophon Volume 30 of the LUMINARIAN was printed by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company of Clarks- ville, Tennessee. Josten ' s representative was Mr. Jim Arthur. The LUMINARIAN was produced by the yearbook staff of Concordia Lutheran High School. Seven hundred copies of the 168 page book were printed on 80 lb. gloss finish paper 191. The endsheets were printed on flame paper stock 287. End sheet design was created by Angie Erwin. The 8V2 by 11 inch book was smythe sewn. The true-life color cover was designed by the edi- tors. The background was printed in litho color 470 with the copy and tool lines reversed out in process color 317. The cover photo was taken by Watters Studio. The eight-page tip-in was printed on 80 lb. gloss 191 with spot color royal blue 287. Photos were done in true-life color. Body copy used was 10 point times roman. Caption copy was 8 point times roman with bold face lead-ins. Division and theme pages were done in 12 point times roman body copy. All headlines were 30 point times roman bold, with the exception of special headlines in student life (Cadet Digest) which were 48 point times roman bold and 24 point times roman bold. All candid and some group photography were done by the LUMINARIAN staff with the exception of the following contributions: senior and team photos done by Watters Studio; underclass pictures taken by National School Studios; and photos taken bv the LU-HI VOICE staff. A Abdon. Martin 46. 58, 91 Acapella 48 Ackmann. Christine 46, 48, 59, 64 Adais, Mark 9 9 Advertising 142 Afro-Am Club 44 Ahrens, Jerfery 54. 55. 91 Ahrens. Les 54. 55, 83 Alter. Molly 49, 99 Ambriole. Marty 18, 48, 64 Amstutz. Anna 49, 91 Amstulz. Anthony 50. 83 Amstulz. Robert II, 99. 131 Anderson, Elizabeth 55 Anderson, Mr. Jon 45. 106, 121 Anderson. Jon 99, 106, 132 Anderson, Rhoda 48, 52. 91 Anderson, Ruth 45, 83 Anderson. Steven 99 Anlibus. Polly 99 Anzini, Elizabeth 49, 51, 52, 57, 99 Art Club 44 Arvin, Melissa B Baals, Kimberly 46, 48. 50, 59, 64 Baatz, Herman 49, 51, 54, 99 Bakalar. John 99 Bandor. Michael 5, 37, 55, 64 Banet, Amy 99 Banet. Andrew 83 Barnhart, Frederick 48. 50, 91 W Barnharl, Lisa 49. 50, 91 Barthel. Michael 30, 99 ft Batchelder, Dean 50, 83 Bateman, Justine 83 Bathina, Raghu 53, 63, 99 Bathina, Sheela 27, 30, 83 | i Baumgartner, Heidi 83 Bearman. Lisa 49, 99 Beck. Jody 16, 36. 48, 57, 59, 83, I 16, I 162 Behnke, Richard 64 c t Bchny, James 99 Bcilz. Cara 48, 50, 51, 83 Bennett, David 91 Bcrcot, Philip 91 Bergcr, Andrew 35, 53, 5 Bcrggoctz, Brian 83 Bcrggoctz. Glenn 99, 131 Bcrghs. Karen 99 Bcrghs. Sally 64 Bergman. Dawn 48, 83 Berning, Cynthia 60, 64 Berning, Mark 18, 33,41. 64, Bieberich. Marianne 48, 56. 83 Bierbaum. Maj Tibor 53. 106 Blochcr. Lisa 54. 55. 83 Blondcll. Michelle 49 Bly, Donn 99 Bobay. Dean 64 Bohnkc. Dawn 91. 124, U5J35 Bollinger. Susan 44. 50. 91 Booker. Camron 44, 99 Boone. Jacquclin 49, 99 Boose. Michael 99 Borchelt. Jennifer 5. 16. 48, 50, 51, 59 Boston, Glen 99, 117 Bostwick, Charles 91 Boutlc, Butch 90. 91 Brackmann. Mr Edward 106 Bradtmillcr. Kay 50, 91 Brandt, Tamra 99, 134 Braun, Carl 64 Braun. Marilyn 61, 64 Braun, Susan 50, 83 Braun. Timothy 64 Bredemeyer, Heidi 83 Bredcmeycr, Joy 99 Brieninger, Mr. Terry 38, 106 Briggs, Stacey 99. 131 Brown, Jennifer 16, 40. 56,59, 6 ' Brown. Matthew 99 Brown, Ronald 27, 64 Bruch, Elizabeth 49, 91 Bruick, Carla 51. 83 Bruick, Kristie 99, 125 Bruick, Scott 44, 50. 53 Bruick, Timothy 64 Brunow, Yvonne 49, 99 Bruns, Julie 48, 65 Bryant, Carla 65 Buchholz, Anne 27, 60, Buetow, Michelle 51, 5 Buetow, Mr. Paul 29, 106 Bullemcier, Jill 65 Bultemeier, Lisa 91 Bultemcyer. Daniel 50, 58, «U2 Bullemeyer, Elizabeth 51, 52 ,99. Bunsold, Tammy 65, 67 Burger, Laura 52, 60, 83 Burkholder, Michael 83 Busche, Rhonda 83 Butler, Maureen 16, 91 59, 99, 116 Calloway, Kyle 99 jk a Carboni, Trijcev 45, 91 Carlson, David ' 9l, 132 Chanlhavangso, Chanthala 99 Chapman, Karinc 45, 52, 91 a a Ch ffijjaders 57 Chronistcr, David 91 Chronisler, Linda 18, 46, 50, 66 Co-ed drill 54 Cohrs, Laura 28, 99. 17, Coleman, Kurt II, 35, 83 Copcnhavcr. Kristcn 28, 49, 99, 136 Copcnhaver, Scott S3 Cordcs, Jon 58, 83 Cordcs, Steve 91 Cordcs, WiHiclE .lijn Cowles, Richard 54, 58, 99 Cross Country 1 16 Crownover, Mrs. Evelyn 106 Curry, Karen 16, 44, 57, 83 Curry, Kimberfy 44, 56, 83 ' ic 91, 130 r. Jeffrey 162 index 91 Dammcycr, Kevin 99 Damrncycr, Timothy 66 Daniel, Jack 55, 66 Darnell, Rcncc,49. 91 Davies. Robin 36, 83 Davis, Erin 16. 66. 136, 137 Davis, Mrs. LuAnne 106. 136 Davis, Scolt 66 DuicWamara 49, 99 visTVickic 83 Vison. Tony 50, 58, 91 Hjjfc vison, Mike 40, 55, 84  c Havtn, Jack 16, 33, 84 T Dctraz, Amy 44, 50, 51, 54, 55, 61, 84 Dcttmcr. Michell 49, 58, 91, 125 Dettmer, Kimberly 27, 58, 84 Dickmeycr, William 51, 59, 99 Dinius. David 99 Dixie, Michelc 44, 56, 84, 136 Dixie, Quinton 48, 52, 58, 91, 130 Dixie, Rachele 36, 44, 59, 84, 134. 135 Dobbins, Tonya 48, 66 Doeden, Eric 54, 99 Doehrmann, Christopher 50 Doerfflcr. Kent 41, 59 Domrow, Gary 46, 66 Doster, Dawn 99 Dow. Paula 91 Dowden, Natalie 13, 49. 50, 91 Doyle, David 16, 21, 33, 59, 6, 115, I Draughon, Daniel 53, 54, 99 Druhot, Alan 50, 91, 117, 132 Druhot, Bradley 91, 132 | Dunton, Susan 53, 90, 91, 125 Durnell, Natalie 56, 91. 136 Durnell. Timothy 99 ♦ ' Eakins, Kenneth. 45, 91 Early, Raymond 21, 48. 58. Easterly. Leonard 54, 91- Eastman, Kari 84, 124, 125 Edwards, Brenda 6, 24, ' 48, Eldridge, Bria 44 Eldridgc, Tcrrill 45, 48, 58, Ellis, Tcrrencc 84 ,. .,■ 66, 13 . J A ♦ ♦ J ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ f i ♦ i 134, 1 35 50, 61. 84 Engebrecht. Cheryl 52, 100 Erexson, Kendn 36 84 , . Erwin, Angela 16, 48, 58, 66 73 L1 ,J 9 ♦, Etzler, John 91 ♦ A A a Evans, Jeffery 53, IO ' Evans, ' Richard 91 m0mmmmm0f Evanson, 7?nr 5 J  A  4 4 Evanson, Charles 25. 52, 54, , ' % % Ewell, Gregory 5 , f %%%% ♦ Faculty 106-109 Fahlsing fcHMk M Fairfield, Linda 84- Fairficld, Wuffli 100 Falkcnstcrn, Fast, Richard FBLA 45 FCA 58 Fcldcrman, Kai Feldcrman, Kir ' Fcldkamp John lSTffl, 59, 98. 100. 131 Ferguson, Elizabeth 84. 136 Ferguson, Keni 92 Feuser, Daniel 48, 92 Fick, Burneal 52, 92, 17, 13 Fick, Mara 100. 116 Fiedler, Brian 84 Fields, Paul 54, 100 Fisher, Edith 54, 84 Fortmcyef, Eric 85 Frame, Joel 100 Frankc, Kcllic 85, 136 Freeman, Matthew 49, 100 Frciburgcr, Rebecca 100 French Club 52 Fricdrich, Mark 16. 52, 85 Fritz, Patricia 5.6, 85 Frosh Reserve Basketball 130 Frosh Rcsc.m Foolball 122 Frucchtcnichl, Beth 49, 100 ► ♦ MOT a 16, 46, 50, 51, 60, Gallmeier, Mr. Carl 46, 58, 107 Gallmeier, Corbin 58, 67, 102 Gallmeier. Lisa 58, 100, 125, 136 Garmirc, Noel 60, 8? Garmire, Philip 92 J 3T Garwood, Christine 48, 67, 72 Garwood, Doug 60, 92 Gatchell, Andrea 50, 92 Gayer, Mr. Donald 107, 109 Gayer, Theodore 50, 85 JP . Gayer, Thomas 50, 98, 100 Geller. David 100 Geller, Kenneth 45, 67 Gcmmcr, Mr. David 38, 107 Gemmcr, Hannah 67 Gentile, J. P. 16, 21, 53, 68, 132 George. Tonnya 16, 57. 68, 72 German Club 53 Gieschen, Mr. Chris 44, 46, 107 Girls ' Basketball 1 34 fGlancy, Holly 85 ! Glass, Gerald 50, 85 Glass, Tina 49, 100, 125 Gobrogge, Scott 6, 92 Godfrey, Neal 48, 92 Goeglein, Amy 58. 100, 125 Goeglein, Daniel 58, 92. I 32 Goeglein, Greg 16, 33, 58, 68, 126 Goeglein, Jana 16, 45, 57, 59, 61, 90, 9 Goeglein, Mark 92. 130, 131 Goeglein, Stanley 100 Gonzalez, Roberto 92 Gordon, Timothy 48, 50, 92 Gotsch, Cheryl 50, 92, 1 24 Graft, Diane 85, 124 Graham, Dawn 85 Green, Patrishscia 32, 44, 85 Greenwood, Rochcllc 68 Grcnzenbach, Douglas 58, 68, 92 Grenzenbach, Greg 58, 68 Grim, Angela 48, 68, 116, 143 Grote, Randal! 27, 46, 60, 68 Grubb, Bryan 58, 92 Gunn, James 100, 131 Gymnastics 136 H Hahn. Daniel 50, 54, 55, 85 Hamer, Amy 47. 51, 100 Handbells 47 Hansard, Miri 100 Hanson, Teresa 100 Hargens, Thomas 58, 59, 68, 72, 128, 129 Harmeyer, Ronald 51, 100, 117 Harmeyer, Tim 85, 117 Harris, Mrs. Marilyn 107 Harris, Rebecca 32, 68 Hartley, Dcadre 48, 68 Hartman, Gregory 50, 53, 61 Hathaway. Joel 92 Hathaway, Susan 5, 54, 85 fficn, Tiina 68 ' M Hauschild, Daniel 52, 92 Hazclclt, Garth 28. 92 cinrich, Kurt 85 cinrich, Laura $t!M| Hclmkc, Annette 50, 54, 55, 60, 85 Hclmkc, Matthew 100 Hcnkclmann, Colecn 49, 92, 125, 134 Hcnschcn, Rochcllc 85, 125 Daniel 50, 51, 68 lerb, David 5, 31. 50 Icrman, Kathy 100 Khbcrger, Lana 100 erzog, Mr. Guenthcr 19, 107 Hess. David 92 Hetrick, Connie 52. 60, 85 Hill, Stacy 49, 92 Hitzeman, Daniel 92 Hitzemann, Kerry 16, 69, 73 Hivcly, Susan 100 ' Hoeppner, Stephen 69 Hoffman, Mr. Craig 107, 115, 117 Hoke, Lorene 92 Warn Hollman. Anne 45, 46, 50. 5!, 69 Hollman, Mark 51, 53, 100 Hollman, Robert 45, 46, 50, 69 Hollman, Todd 85 • 4 W -J Holmes, Luanne 100 Holmes, Terry 59, 85, I 28 Holt, Kenneth 100 Horinc, Steven 53, 59, 85 Hudelson, Richard 50, 85, 128 Hudelson, Robert 92, 130 Huebschman, Kathryn 57, 100 Huebschman, Timothy 48, 59, 60, 92 Huge. Kimberly 100 Hyman, Michcle 16, 56, 61, 69 I IDR 54 Ihssen, Mr. William 58, 107 Inge, Cleveland 48, 69, 73, 128 Inge, Jeffrey 58, 100, 131 Irmscher, Chris 100, 131 Jackson, Trina 100 Jacob, Valaric 85 James, Lorraine 44, 90, 92 James, Rhonda 69 Jamieson, Judy 49, 52, 69 Jamieson, Kelly 101 Janssen, Carla 50, 70, 116 Jarvis, Jacqueline 27, 30, 85 Jarvis, Jilaine 49, 101 Jefferson, Jeffrey 44, 92 Jett, Sonja 85 Johnson, Danner 98, 101, 132 Johnson, Gina 49, 92 Johnson, Lynec 85 Johnson, Vernon 101, 131 Johnston, Chris 92 . Johnston, Jeffrey 92, 101 Johnston, Jeffrey 101 Jones, Catherine 44, 50, 85 Jones, Richard 92, 1 30 ' Jordon, Mr. Kurt 107 Joy, Melissa 49, 92, 116, 134 Joy, William 55 70 Judt, Brian 55, 92, 93 Kcefer, James 93, 132 ; James 52, 58, 90, 93, 13: imothy 70 nda Kennedy, Kara 85 Kicss, Jeffrey 93 King, Brett 101 .King, Lon 101 Kizer, Penny 49, 93 • Klaehn, Kenneth 101 Klcinschmidt, Mic chmidt, Di Keith 48, David 101 .lindworth, Joy 4 l Klopschf John 50, Knapp, Jeffery 101 Knepper, Daniel 1 Knepper, Kathryn Knepper, Lisa 30, Knight, Cheryl 10 Knight, Lisa 54, Knipstein, Susan Knudten, Andrew 59 Knudten, Lisa 52, 93 Koch, Karen 5, 33, 70, 72, 124 Koehlinger, Jeffrey 45, 52, 58, 85, 117 Koehlinger, Lisa 52, 101, 134 Koenemann, Randy 101 Koenemann, Rodney 86 Koenig, Timothy 93 Konow, Michcle 48, 86, 136 Konow, Susan 56, 70, 124, 125 Kramer, Mr. Kenneth 107 Krebs, Karen 93, 136 Krocker, Bradley 6, 48, 50. Krocker, Brent 98, 101 Kroemer, Stephanie 39, 93 Kruckeberg, Heidi 24, 48, 53 Kruckeberg, Kathy 48, 56, 70 Kruse, Deborah 49, 93 Kruse, Tamera 50,. 71 Kuker, David 16, 49, 50, 52, 59, 101 K Kabitzkc, John 50, 70 Kachmann, Kim 101 Kalb, Mary 46, 48, 70 Kammeycr, Randy 50, 93 Kanning, Douglas 50, 52, 93 Kannine, Jill 52, 93, 134 Karanutsos, Linda 70 L Lahey, Brent 51, 102 Lahey, Claire 50, 59, 93 Lahmeyer, John 94, 132 Laker, Craig 60, 86 Lambert, Eliot 50, 94 Lambert, Scolt 102 Langohr, Susan 71 Langucll, Keith 86 Lantz, Susan 71 Larue, Michelle 51, 52, 102 Latin Club 52 Le Beau, Andrea 94 LeBeau, Mr. Ed 132 Lee, Brian 58, 102 Lee, James 58, 86 Leimcr, Susan 49, 94, 136 Lentz, David 102, 131 Lentz, Jodi 60. 86 Lewis, Jeffrey 98, 102 Lewis, Krista 44, 59. 86 Lewis, Marcus 102 Licbmann, Sandy 16, 48, 58, 59, 71, 7 125, 134. 135 Limmer, Andrew 45, 86, 117 Limmer, Joel 94 Link, Gwynnc 102 Link, Tonya 49. 94 Linkharl. Beverly 49, 94 Linncmeicr, Heidi 10, 16. 56, 74. 126 2, 124. Linnemeier. Jay 61 Lisch. Krista 47, 51. 52, 102 Lockwood. Theodore 49, 102 Lohr. Rodnes 94 Long. Daniel 74 Lucas. Robert 4S. 52. 94 Luepke, 1r. Donald 27, 46, 1 Lu-Hi Voice 60 Luminarian 61 Lumpp. Donna 48, 74 Lupke. Andrea 49, 94 Lupke. David 16. 17, 46, 50, : Luuenbacher. Julie 49, 94 Lytle. Phillip 49, 102 59. 73. 74 M Macke. Kraig 16. 48. 63. 73. 74 Macke, Krisia 10, 16, 18. 57, 86 Macon, Tonya 74 Mader, Margo 47, 51. 102 Malott, Cathy 49. 94, 125 Manning. Dennis 45. 48. Marconi, Amanda 52. 102 LmI Marsl Martin, Dana 44. 102, 131 Martin, Eric 16. 74 Martin. Richard 54, 55, 74 Massuccilgaclc 22, 108. 114, 130. Massucci, Patti 46, 48, 74, 132 Malhieu, David 54, 55, 74 Malhieu. Marcia 54, 55, 94 Maxwell, Anita 44, 86, 135 Maxwell, Darius 58, 102, 131 Maxwell, James 74, 115 McDonald, David 46, 48, 50, 86 McGee, Gerald 8, 58, 126 McGinnis, Mark 73, 75, 165 McMillen, Jennifer 102 McNutt, Tami 102, 125, 134 Mcinzen, Eric 50, 86 Meinzen, Kecrsten 75 Meinzen. Mark 75, 86 Meister, Mark 32, 50, 52. 75 Melton. Diane 54, 55. 94 Mertz, John 48, 75 Mcsserschmidt, Trisha 75, 124, 135 Meyer. Bryan 50, 59. 94 Meyer. Charissc 49, 102 Meyer, Daniel 16. 54. 55, 86 Meyer, Julie 102 Meyer, Mr. Michael 38, 108 Meyer. Yvonne 45, 47, 94 Milakovic, Christine 28, 56, 75 Milakovic. Robin 45, 56, 94, 136 Miller, Miss Joan 44, 108 Miller, Jon 24. 58, 61, 86 Miller. Kimbcrley 102 Miller, Sgt. Paul 55. 108 f ' % Miller. Phil 16. 72, 75, 127 Miller. Timothy 22. 58, 102 Minder, Amy 103 Minnick, Kimbcrly 49, 102 Minion. Siacv 86 ' Mochlc. Angela 86 Rlocllcring, David 29, 58, 94 Mocllering, Michael 16, 58, 75, 164 Monn, Julie 103 Moore. Marv 44, 94 Moorhcad. Rcgina 53, 103, 134 gan. Lori 44, 50, 52, 86 lorgan. Yulonda 28, 95 prrison, AdclcBr) 96 Elizabeth 95 Bey, John 87 cross 58 Motter, Michelle 103 Mueller, Heidi 46, 72 76, 135 Mueller, Michele 49, 95 Mueller, Renee 32, 46, 48, 76 Mundt, Ann 49. 103 Murphy, Jennifer 36, 48, 87 Murphy, Kristinc 50, 52. 95 Murphy, Russ 76 Pyle, Amy 103 Pyie, Barry 48, 53, 58, 95 N Nakos, Telly 16, 17, 50, 53. 55, 59, Nash, Fred 16, 52, 58, 60, 95, 132 National Honor Society 46 Neal, Lisa 76 Netterville, Yvonne 5, 16, 44, 57, 59, 72 159, 162 Newby, Scott 18, 48, 95 Nguyen, Trang 87 Nichols. Sarah 49, 95 Nielsen. Jeffrey 48. 95 Nobis, Jane 24, 61, 87 Nommay, Katrina 95, 125, 135 Nord, Joel 49, 103 Nordon, Michelle .103. Nordon, Wendy 87 ■ OAFC 45 j renring, John J )fficers Club 55 Ogikubo, Sayu Olson, Amy A% Oren, Todd 87, Orr, Steven 50, j Ostermcycr, Da Owen, AndrcwA, 40. 50, 59, 77, 128 Owen. Sarah 57, 98, 103 Pannkuk, Karen 48, 87, 124 Panning, Mr. Wayne 43. 45, 108 Papc, Gregory 48, 54, 55, 95 Papc, Matthew 54, 55, 77 Parker, Dcborha 44, 77 Parramore. Charlotte 87 Parrish, Mr. Glenn 108, I 15, 128 Parrott, Jennifer 103 Pasche, Paul 48, 53, 95 Paschc, Mr. Raymond 108 Patterson, Craig 95 Payne, Dcanna 48, 50, 51, 53, 87 Pehlke. Kristinc 50, 95 Pclz, Steven 58, 9?H Perez, Mark 77 Perez, Manuel 87 Perry, Darrcll 103 Peters, Daniel 95 Pharcs, Stephanie 7, 61 Phillips, David 55, 77 Pickarski, Cami 49, 58, 103, 125 Pickarski, Matthew 132 Pifcr, Laura 36, 48, 56, 58 Pinow, Mr. Arthur 108, 135 Poindcxtcr, Darryl 55, 77 Poindcxtcr, Veronica 44. 87 Pompons — Flags 56 Popp. Bohn 35, 53, Prince. Kari 103 Puff. Neal 55. 77 Putnam. Timoth Rains, B] Rauhut, Amy 46; 6 Rayell, Gregory 77 Ravell, Michael 58, 95 Reeff, Tamaij Reincke, Joh Rcinking, Cyi Rcinking, Mr. now Rcinking, Pan Rcinking, Terry 4 h Reinking, TimotTijI; Rettig, Scott 63. 77; Rettig, Todd 96, , 117 Reunirig, Timothy ' 87 Riebe, Christy loS Riebersal, Taya 58 SH Riehlc, Kara 77 ■ Rifle Team 55 Roberts, Kirstcn Rodcnbcck Rodenbe. ' Rodettbe Rodewaii Roehrs, Ta Roomer, Ketfin 96 Roemkc, Gerald 87 Roemkc, J.R. 88. 132 Rogers, Tcrrencc 48, 53. 78 Roland Zena 32, 56 Rosine, Michael 53, Ross, Miss. Es«|pr 45, 108 Rotfi, Kiiriberly Rump, Brett 16, Rybolt. Terry 96,, 9, 96 3. 59,-, 1,03 Saalfrank, Ga; Saalfrank, LatifH Saalfrank, Rebe Sage, Cama ' lyn 4i Saicska, Thad 50, Salomon, Kurt 4 ' Salomon, Mark 48,  78 Salyer, Tina 49, 56, Hi 16, 136 Sandstrom, Scott 96 Sassmannshaus, Jeffrey 103 Satterfield, Bubba 20, 45, 48, 96, 130 Saucrtcig, Ruth 108 Saylor, Wanda 78 ■ Scaer. Peter 52, 96 Schambcr, Mr. John 108 Schamber, Sharon 46, 48, 56, 78 Sciutrrtber|Rcolt 88, 128, 1,331-1 IWnambcrg, Shane 104 Schcclc, Joy 50, 53, 96, 125, 134 Schcff, Shcryl 104, 136, 137 Schcibcnbcrgcr, Laura 53, 88, 124, 1 Schcibcnbergcr, Mclinda 53, 88, 124 Schciman, Julie 49, 104 Schcll, Larry 50 Schcrcr, Jackie 96 Schcumann, Troy 104, 131 -Schilb, Robert 88 S fah c, Joseph 50, 58, 101, 104 Schmel ingcr, Karen 51, 53, 104 Schmidt Dcbra 104 Schmidt, Theodore 48, 5(1, 55, 88 Schneider, jBjchael 104 Schrocdcr, p8. 88 104 18, 135 Schrocdcr, Rhonda 49, 96 . Schult, John 88 Schult, Paul 49, 50, 104, 131 Schult, Philip 50, 88 I Schultz, Diannc 49, 57, 104 Schust, Barry 88 ; Schust, Belinda 57, 104 Schwartz, Mrs. Linda 108 Schweyer, Sandra 46, 50, 51, 78 jjj Science Club 46 Seoreblocks 138-139, 140-141 Scott, Leslie 88 Scrogham, Rindy 16, 53, 56, 88 Scrogham, Susan 18, 53, 97, 124, 125, 134 Seel. David 53, 54, 104 Sclking, Kevin 16, 21, 78, 132, 133 Serstad, James 18. 50, 90, 97 Settle, Shane 55, 88 Settlemyre, Mark 49, 88 Scttlemyrc, Melissa 52, 104 Shady, Troy 55, 88 Shank, Susan 18, 50, 97 Sherbondy, Daren 53, 79 Shrubsall, Miss Diane 108 Shugart, Susan 88 Simerman, Andrew 94 Simerman, Kassandra Simerman, Kelly 88 Sims, Kristine 88 Singers 25, 48 Sivits, Gary 48, 61, 79 Ski Club 53 Smallwood, Jcffcry 104 Smith, Michael 104 Smith, David 40, 58, 59, 104, 131 Smith, David 88 Smith, Gregory 88 Smith, Jeffrey 88 Smith, Terry 79 Snap Squad 54 Snyder, Jim 18, 52, 59 Sowder, Joseph 45, 97 Spencer, Tricia 50, 52, 90, 97 Springer. Kathleen 79 Springer, Kristin 49, 104, 125, 134 Springer, Matthew 50, 53, 88 Stage Band 50 Stalder, Anne 16, 25, 47 Stalder, Mary 48; 50. Staley, Jill 53, 105 Starks, Thomas 44 Starks, Thomasa 44, 79 Starks, Tracy 48, 97 Stebbe, Mark 16, 50, 51, 60. 88 Stcdge. Tanya 49, 52, 56, 97 Stein, Richard 55, 97 Stein, Timothy 79 Stelzcr, Rev. Ronald 38, 58, 109 v 131, 167 Stennfeld, Liesl 16, 57, 59. 97, 143 Stephan, Nocllc 105 Stevens, Jamie 79 Stewart, Lorcn 105 Stiebling, Amy 20, 51, 105 Stohs, Jonathan 34,97, 117 Stout, Jeffrey 105 • Strascn, Michael 58, 97 Strasser, Christina 44, 48, 53, 88 Stratton, Jon 88 Stroud, Cynthia 88 Student Council 59 Summers, Willi j27 Swift, Alan 97 Swirt, Mark 8: Syndram, Lori Syndram, Patricia 49 Syndram, Richard Jr. 79 T Tackwell, Greg 105 Tedcrs, Thomas 105 Tellman, Carol 88 Tennis I 18 Thomas, Denise 49, 97, 134 Thomas, Elaine 49, 105 Thomas, Lyndon 88. 128 Thomas, MattheH Thomas, Peter 105 Thompson, Kerry 44 Till, Roger 53, 105 fToenges, Ross 89 ;Towles, Elena 32, 44, 52, 60, STrygg, Kristine 53, 89 uckcr, Mrs. Sandra 52, 109 Wert, Mr. Richard 3, 109 West, David 6, 50. 8 1 Wetzel, Karen 54. 55, 89 Wetzel, Karl 54, 55, 81 Wetzel, Kristina 54. 55, 97 Wichern, Mary 89 ES t Wick, Kristin 105 Widcnhofer, Gary 6, 50, 97, 157 Wiebke, Jeffrey 58, 97 Wiehe, Mrs. Cheryl 109 Williams, Jeffrey 50, 52, 59, 89 Willig, Cynthia 105 Willis, Douglas 51, 105 Wills, Mr. Paul 109 Wilson, Shirbrina 44, 56, 81 Wingfield, Carol 41, 45, 105. 125 Witmer, Mark 105 Witte, Craig 105, 132 Wolff, Scott 97 Woodard, Marjorie 97 Woodwind Choir 51 Wrestling 132 ft 117 Uffelman, Amy 47, 49, 5( Uffelman, James 80 Uhl, Chad 97 Uhlig, Holly 16, 48. 57, 59, 89, 16 Ungemach, Daniel 97 Urberg, Ragna 32, 46, 4 Van Asperen, Susan 105 Van Meter, Tamara 105 Van Orman, Stacy 61, Vandre, Mark 48, 50, 50 arsity Basketball 128 Varsity Football 120 Vcsey, Andrew 89 Vogel, Mr. Robert 109 Volleyball 124 Von Dcylen, Jeff 16, 46, 59, 8S Von Dcylen, Mrs. Ruth 39. 109; 1$ Von Deylen, Sandi 59, 61, 90,57 W w Wade, C heryl 89, 1 1 Wade, Se«U 89 Wade, Susan 52, 105, 125, 134 Wagner, Steven 105, 132 Wakeland, Susan 16, 57, 73, 81 Walda, Ann 61, 81 Wallace, John 49, 105 Wallace, Mark 69, 81 Waltcnbcrg, Eric 97 Walters, Carla 81 Walters, David 51, 98, 10S. 131 Walthcr, Grctchcn 28, 97 Warner, Stephen 45, 54, 55. 97 Wasson, Amy 16, 52, 57, 58, 59, 72, 162 Weber, Jon 97 Wehrmcister, Heidi 105 Weiss, Mr. Fred 34, 59, 105 Weiss, Michelle 18. 46. 48. 59, 81 Weiss, Paul 49, 53. 105 Wcngcrt, Kevin 97$ Werling, Barbara 89 Werling, Russell 81 Wert, Paul 81 Looking Back On Our Memories Well, that was our year, either for the better or for the worst depending on what we put into it. It is now over and all we have left are our memories and these pictures to help us relive the spe- cial moments of this past year. Sure we had our ups and downs but because of this, we have learned from our exper- iences and mistakes and become better people because of them. Along the way we had our share of problems, frustra- tions, pop quizzes and tests, jammed lockers, record snow fall and much ap- preciated snow days, forgotten appoint- ments with Mr. Breininger, broken promises, upsetting romances, no date for a dance, getting a lower grade than expected, misunderstandings between friends and sometimes teachers, lost reservations for rooms in Florida and making sure to pay all of our library fines before we graduated. Though the bad times did exist, there also were many good times with friends and teachers that we will always re- member and never forget. There are many of us that will not be returning next year and because of this, we said our final goodbyes. Some good- byes were said with tears in our eyes because we will never see fellow class- mates and friends again and others had tears in their eyes out of sheer happi- ness that another school year had end- ed. Those of us who are leaving will carry with us memories and experiences from Concordia that will prepare us for our future goals. Well, we survived, though at times we didn ' t think it was possible. Now we have the chance to look back on our memories of being part of the Concor- dia family. During Homecoming week informality was the rule in the lounge. 166 closing theme Even though freshmen are taunted on initiation day, it ' s just becoming a part of our family. closing theme 167 The Finishing Touch THE 1981-82 Luminarian Staff Amanda Keltsch .-.. ' .: Editor-in-chief Shelle Hyman - H|lR ' ) P e Editor Ann Walda .|S. , Sports Editor Marilyn Braun Layout Amy Detraz . Copy Brenda Edwards Photogr apher Jana Go Em] .. . . mmiJ- La ' Gregg Hartman v Linnemeier iller obis . . . nie Phares t ' s over! Tli have been taken and printed, and the captions apd many headlines have been written; This is our lasting proof of the year gone by arid we hope with the new added ideas and color in the book we have made your memorifs even more special and unique. None of this could have happened without the tremen- dous time and effort of all the members of the 1981-82 yearbook staff. I thank each and everyone of you and give you all a standing ovation for the many hours you put in after school and during the numerous workshops we had on Saturdays. I also commend you all for pulling through when I needed you the most during that January deadline when we stayed after school every night till 9:00 making up for the days we missed because of the record snowfall. Through the year there were many memorable moments which brought a smile to the faces of the Staff members. How could any ofjft fora H the effor$Gary Sivits put into the book. Especially the tithe he stood out in the cold getting interviews from pWpRQHng tne Anything Goes compJKdn. And the. inquisitivecfffcans Shelle Hj would Hgwhj ever wlweasiiexpected iem. A very specla thanks goes to working so hard HBi.we were do also goes to J endless copy whenever I w; But most i every Coacot walking thro school activit ning day in ani it, my acdtohotographer, for rgettin|!ifhe impoSKKiPi ture done a deadline. A big round of applause z for writir a smile on 1 ..and Ant lis doing it jJ near. , rtantly a sp e mj thanks goes h n who made jB Har what it wai the halls eaK day or participa during thdRJKarHeping the tiay out. J fithout you this book ive beej$jpossib v le or fcuced. Thereisffl(fLpejaon H aFticular that I owe a auhut Phot °8 ra Pj ££ - of thanks, gratitude 5 ; and appreciation to; this is „. . _ lotographer Mrs . L j n d a Schwartz. She put endless. hOurV ™ ■ -!7 it! L ' 2 ' Jfli H ' ' ' S; op) and organization into the book withoi hic i VonDeylen ;... Sat. ..... .4 . , - iV ,. . .W . .... Gopy - - - ■ man ' V.; . . . .-. , Layout, Copy a Schwartz . . .« l BB ! have HBBWBiank yoSSfeffH for tion to me and listening wneiPr nt thanks for being the kind were to me. I have learned so much througklhis yea and academically. I hope it hasWgn the As I close my four years here at Concordi: wish my fellow seniors much good luck anc future plans and goaH|Bp theunderclass with your remaining yesiRind dia that you can. I also want their caring, understanding, and wisdor the years. uck everyone. God ' s blessings to yc and give the very best from life. Rer 168 cdilors page Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs JOSTENS ys «iioo COM Y da ooc