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

Page 32 text:

French Added To Foreign Language Department The study of a foreign language gives students a better understanding of people and customs of other coun- tries, as well as a greater knowledge of our own language. Latin, although sometimes considered a dead lan- guage, has left its mark on several cultures and in many languages and is therefore valuable as a basic lan- guage. German, and now French, en- ables students to express themselves and converse in a foreign tongue. Latin III scholars, S. Stein and B. Robinson, work on the Roman Forum. B. Weimer and M. Winebrenner look over one of many student projects in German class. In French, Mr. Ramm helps D. Prochnow in pronuncia- tion with the use of the tape recorder. 28

Page 31 text:

Future Citizens Study Their Changing World The social studies program at Concordia is not just one maze of facts and dates; it also includes a look at the why ' s and wherefore ' s of events and customs. By examining the past, present, and future of their country and world, students begin to realize the importance of the roles they will soon be playing as Christian citizens. Map work puzzles the frosh. 27

Page 33 text:

Future Homemakers Learn Household Management Peanut butter and pineapple? Ugh! Consulting the expert. Kitchen facilities and a room full of sewing ma- chines set the stage for Concordia ' s home economics pro- gram. Under the careful guidance of Mrs. Roop, home economics students learn to plan and cook meals, use a sewing machine, manage a household, and care for chil- dren. Emphasis is placed on the establishment of a Chris- tian home. 94.8? Oh, she ' s cool! Becky Hormann and Kathy Schweiz- er sew a fine seam. 29