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

Page 30 text:

In sociology Mr. Pinnow discusses problems in today ' s society with his students. ,. -» ' . Social Studies classes ' When I ' m elected, I promise to. . . Let ' s give a hand of applause for our fine social studies teachers. What did I say about Nero that was so funny? ' Vote Republican all the way! 26

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Phys. Ed.: essential to discovery of self Throughout the year, at any moment during the day, one is likely to hear the enthusiastic cheerings and jeerings of the numerous physical education students hard at play on Concordia ' s gym floor. When tumbling on the trampoline or splashing in the shower, students demonstrate that athletics provide recreation. Serving on the physical education staff this year, directing the boys, are Mr. Jack Nassucci and Mr. Craig Hoffman. The girls are under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Obermueller, an able new addition. Up, up, and away goes the basketball in a strenuous game in phys ed. ' What are you trying to catch, Frankie? ' Mrs. Obermueller coaches several girls in her office. ' It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, it ' s a superbubble! ! ' 25

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develop an awareness Future voters involve themselves in the politics of today in order to make a better tomorrow. Tracing the Battle of the Bulge and attending a political rally are a part of the social studies program at Concordia. This program, containing a wide variety of courses, deals with the study of mankind through his history, environment, government, and behavior. Mountain ranges, plains, deserts, and cities are plotted on maps in World Geography and in Geography of America. The student is acquainted with the business world through the study of economics. In sociology students learn about society and groups within society. Social studies prepares the Christian who must meet the changing world of tomorrow. Look at section three, article one of the constitution, which states the quahfications of a U.S. Senator.