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

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fteiliooix delight With the rituals of the morning be- hind, students and teachers alike were challenged with the prospect of classes. It ' s especially hard for me to get moti- vated for classes on Mondays, ob- served senior Leila Ford, They just seem to drag. At times it seemed that individual days blended into weeks which in turn became months. A routine of going to classes, lunch, and then more classes only served to add to a day ' s monotony. But along with what seemed like end- less hours of boredom came a variety of events which served to brighten the days and make them special and unique. Throughout the year, special assem- blies were held where students and teachers had a chance to break from the routine. Concordia students were able to take advantage of assemblies given by students of Concordia Teachers Col- lege and the Afro-American Club plus a number of pep sessions. Also adding to the afternoon ' s sched- ule were extra-curricular activities. Groups held practices and meetings after school where students and teach- ers exchanged ideas while working to- 4. gether on common areas of interest. Students practiced for athletic events and drama presentations while clubs held meetings to plan for prospective trips and projects. Through extra-cur- ricular activities, students built lasting friendships, not only between them- selves, but also with their teachers. I don ' t think I would have appreciated my individual teachers for the people they are had it not been for my extra- curricular activities, said junior Ricky Hall. LEFT: Students cheer during an afternoon pep session for the basketball team before playing in the SAC Holiday Tourney. ABOVE: Mr. Luepke balances carefully as a re- sult of a lost bet with the trigonometry class in which stated he would stand on his head if anyone could figure out a certain problem. LEFT: During an after school wrestling practice students work on various techniques as they at- tempt to pin each other. afternoon 15

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' n ummmK f f ABOVE: The afternoon usually commences with a nourishing treat served for lunch in the cafete- RIGHT: Senior Kathy Zilz counts out change for a customer at McDonald ' s during an afternoon work shift, 1 RIGHT: Seniors Mark Kramer and John Kohl- meyer hold the ropes on a parakite used by Miss Wehmeier, demonstrating a physical principle. fl - ii 14 afternoon

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RIGHT: Freshman Michael Beasley displays his dancing talent during one of the Student Council dances. BELOW: First released in Fort Wayne at the Holiday I, Superman convinces audiences that man can really fly. M -I LILY TOM LIN youu believe a mam ca« i JOHN TRAVOLTA r SUPERMAN LMOMENT BY MOMENT im D0LB14tracksti 5 ! ABOVE: Seniors Jill Brueggeman and J rish enjoy a late night snack at a local following an evening movie. 16 night