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

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Religion Adds Purpose to Students ' Lives. Since it is the Seniors last year at CLHS, Religion is more important than ever. iroA Freshmen receive an Old Testament geography lesson from Pastor Oldsen. The one element that sets Concordia apart from public schools is the same element that binds its students together — religion. With faith as a common denomi- nator, both students and faculty strive to please God and to help one another. This purpose places meaning into lives that otherwise might be aimless and hollow. And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are called according to His purpose. Romans 8:28 Juniors learn of the Church s background from Mr. Howard. 20

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Students Learn The Christian Way Of Life Miss Esther Ross, M.S., Typing II, Secre- tarial Training, Shorthand Mr. Ray Sievert, B.S., Band, Orchestra, Religion II, General Math Miss Marie Kanning, B.S., English I, II Col. John Van Oosten, P.M.S., Military I, II, III, IV Mr. Earl Westrick, B.S., Religion I, II, IV Rev. Richard Holland, Religion IV Rev. William Schmelder, Religion II Rev. Charles Sievers, Religion I 19

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Creative Abilities Developed In English in speech class D. Smola demonstrates how to bake a cake. ' T M. Witte times A. Sanders, S. Keltsch, and S. Wick as they take a speed reading test in developmental reading. English has become a necessity in almost every area of life — business, industry, entertainment, edu- cation, and religion. It is therefore very important that students learn to express themselves clearly and concisely. This objective is made clear to students early in the freshman year and is carried out through clarification of the finer points of the English lan- guage, along with detailed discussions of fine works of literature. Mr. Jordan is making the rounds in his senior English class. D. Meyer is using diagramming, a basic tool of English. 21