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

Page 17 text:

Working In the kitchen of St. Anne ' s Nursing Home, junior Adele Morrison prepares the food for the residents. Wrapping cookies, senior Allen Moreland spends his extra hours at St. Anne ' s Nursing Home. Helping people with their groceries, junior Putting on a happy face for the customers, sen- Rick Roemke works as a carry-out boy at Rogers on ior Ellen Roemke works as a cashier. North Anthony. student jobs 13

Page 16 text:

Wisely used time means extra bucks TJ or some students, going to school was a full-time job. For others, when the school day ended, their work day did not. They left Concordia and headed off in many directions for several more hours of prof- itable activity. Although some students worked only a few hours a week, there were some who worked as many as thirty. Why did they work? The income re- ceived seemed to be the main reason for most. Some needed a job for spending money or to buy clothes, some were sav- ing for colleges, some were paying their Concordia tuition, some were buying a car and needed money for payments, gas and insurance. Students said they received other re- wards too. Sophomore Steve Horine indi- cated he worked for business exper- ience and exercise on his newspaper route. I get to experience a good work- ing environment, said sophomore Scott Bruick of his job at Three Kings Restau- rant. Junior Kathy Knepper enjoyed working with the public since it will help in the career I have chosen (nursing). This was confirmed by another student who commented, You meet a lot of peo- ple and start to get used to the working world. Students held a variety of jobs: cook, furniture stripper, waitress, cashier, stockboy, salesperson, paper carrier, babysitter, groundskeeper, usher, car- ryout clerk. Most enjoyed their jobs in spite of a few drawbacks like not having enough time for school work or socializ- ing with friends at times. As a recommendation for students who are looking for a job, senior Curt Meyer suggested, Get a job that has lots of fun people to work with. Junior Adele Mor- rison, who worked at St. Anne ' s Nursing Home, added, Try to find something half-way enjoyable or you ' ll hate it and it will be drudgery. Working at the Holiday Theater, junior Grote sells refreshments. Guarding Santa, senior Mary Carlson works be- fore Christmas at Glenbrook Square. Bagging groceries, junior Thomas Starks spends his after school hours working at Rogers. 12 student jobs

Page 18 text:

' Anything Goes ' encourages spirit H omecoming saw a few changes from pre- vious years. Anything Goes replaced the annual Powder Puff game. I thought Anything Goes was an excellent idea. It encour- aged class spirit and involved a greater percentage of the student body. This also eliminated hard feeling which often was a result from the Powder Puff game, com- mented Mary Carlson. Anything Goes featured twelve events, where all four classes competed for points. The seniors took a first with the freshman at a close second. Sopho- mores, the faculty and juniors filled the other places. The traditional dress up days also had a few variations. The first day many stu- dents donned various hats, wigs and shirts. Clash day involved various checks, stripes and polka dots all coordinated to make an outfit. Students hid behind masks and costumes during masquerade day. Backwards day involved wearing clothes backwards and the first three classes switched positions in the school day. On Mr. Irresistible Day, many guys tried to make girls talk to them. If they succeeded, the girl would give them a sticker. The guy with the most stickers was considered Mr. Irresistible. Richard Pierce won that title. I liked the idea of dress up days. It was a chance to show the football team that we were behind them. It also showed how much school spirit we had. They should have this type of week for every season, stated Kathy Knepper. On Hats, Wig, Tic and Sunglasses day, Junior Dean Bobay shows his enthusiasism. Prematurally aged because of band practices? No, this is senior Tom Krueckeberg in his disguise on Masquerade day. St riving to finish the tricycle race, sophomore Tim Reuning peddles his trike during the Anything Goes competition. 14 homecoming