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

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Crowning highlights festivities As the cheerleaders show their support for the team in the form of an arch, sophomore varsity player Mark Friedrich emerges from within. Trying to sail smoothly to a victory, the junior class float wins second place. Performing for the homecoming fans, sopho- more reserve cheerleader Jody Beck leads a cheer. espite the poor turnout at the bonfire, crowds of Cadet and Redskin backers piled in for the CLHS homecoming. Even though we never were ahead, the CADET fans did not lack enthusiasm. We were just glad that we had won four games previously, stated junior Sandy Schweyer. The Northside Redskins went on to de- feat the CADETS, 35-7. Hearing the crowds reaction and knowing they were behind us made the football team feel their season was not a total loss just be- cause of this game, commented senior Steve Zierer. The crowning of the king and queen opened the next night ' s activities. I could not believe it when I heard my name. I was so happy! exclaimed queen Felisa Ferrell. Along with crowned king Richard Pierce, the couple danced to the opening song of the Homecoming dance played by the group Project. Donned in formal attire, Junior court atten- dants, Angie Erwin and Greg Goeglein do not hide their happiness on the student ' s selection for home- coming queen as senior Felisa Ferrell is crowned. homecoming 17

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Because of poor attendance, this could be one of the last pictures taken of a CLHS homecoming bonfire. Transporting their float to Zollner Stadium from the Murphy ' s house proved to be an easy task for several sophomores who get a free ride. The sophomore float finished the competition with a first place showing. 16 homecoming

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Fashions from the past invade CLHS w hether in school or after hours, fashions played a large part in a Cadet ' s life. Clothing styles reversed from past years in that sloppy apparel of t-shirts and faded blue jeans were out, and the comfortable look with a touch of class was in. Cadets could be viewed getting into the look of deja vu , preppie clothes. These garments reappeared on the scene in the form of practical attire: clothes that could be worn and keep their appearance forever. These included blazers, skirts, burmuda bags, loafers, IZOD ' s, oxfords, polo shirts, duck shoes, monogrammed items, and saddle shoes. Whose name was printed on your de- signer jeans? Calvin Klein, Jordache, Glo- ria Vanderbilt, Anne Klein, Bill Blass, Levi, Lee, Wrangler, CHIC? Wearing de- signer jeans was a major trend for CLHS students. Jean wearers could be found in a variety of outfits; sweaters and jeans, oxfords and jeans, blazers and jeans, just to name a few. The shoe style varied from foot to foot but the footware that appeared most fre- quently were topsiders, docksiders, and numerous kinds of boots, both western and fashion. It ' s fun to see ways everyone dresses because every person ' s style is original, commented senior Kristie Burkholder. Worn by many Cadets, the famous topsiders make walking up and down the halls and stairs more comfortable. Carried around in the hands by many girls, the changeable Bermuda Bag can be used during all four seasons because of the varity of coverings used. «a £i ■■ ■ ! m m tn It 18 fashion