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

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m BVF • ' k l £ Id the spirit of the dress up days, sopho- more Jana Goeglein shows off her punk look. Cheering on their classmates in the Any- thing Goes contest, the sophomore class rallies support. Several new ideas were introduced during the week of Homecoming 1981, and the positive response of Cadets made the success of these ideas evident. The hallways were filled with students in strange but colorful clothes, as many people participated in the dress-up days. The week started out with Monday ' s Pajama Day, followed by the all popular 50 ' s and Nerd Day on Tuesday, Maroon and White Day Wednesday. T-shirt, Hat. and Wig Day on Thursday, and concluded with Mr. Irresistible Day on Friday. A new event this year was the parade led by the football team, to the bonfire on Wednesday evening. The parade was followed by the run- ning of the second annual Anything Goes competition in Zollner St.idi- um. Both students and faculty members engaged in the competition, with strong support from classmates and teachers in the st.tnds

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Faces were turned toward the sky as hundreds of Cadet fans and alumni watched four parachuters descend onto the playing field in colorful para- chutes. One of these men held the game ball to be used in the battle against the Heritage Patriots. Following the landing of the parachuters, five hundred maroon and white balloons were released, and Homecoming weekend festivi- ties began. The Cadets played a good defensive game, but weren ' t able to stop the Heritage offense, and ended with a final score of 7-27. The coronation of Homecoming king Mike Moellering and queen Sandy Liebmann was held during halftime instead of at the Homecoming dance as done in the past. Sunrise played for the annual Homecoming Dance on Saturday evening. The King and Queen and their court were in formal attire and shared the first couple-; dance. The dance marked the conclusion of Homecoming Week 1981. Keeping e spirit going strong the Varsin d Reserve cheerleaders lead the ins in a chant. Pnnkt art for their routine, co- captair. .enny Brown and junior Rind Sirogham strike a pose. tradition, the ling Court was an- during half time of the . The Court consists of Td akos, Rindy Scrogham, J-P. Grntile, Angie Erwin, Mike Moellering, Sandy Liebmann, Kraig Macke, Jenny Borchelt, Jack DeHa.en, and Jody Beck. RC« 7E£ H ' B Hj Kb - ' ■ ■ H H . ' - r m H m mm II | m l aM mSi The highlight of pre-game activities came when the parachuters delivered the football for the Homecom- ing game against Heritage. mm Preparing for action Concordia ' s defensive squad lines up against the Heritage offense. Slow dancing to the music of Sun- rise freshmen Dave Kuker and Anne Stalder enjoy the Homecoming dance.

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Cadet Digest Raising Money A Necessity We all know the old song Money makes the world go ' round. It also makes Concordia go ' round. Fund-raising was one of the ways Con- cor dia was able to make money to buy needed equipment. One of the oldest forms of fundrais- ing was the selling of citrus fruit. Mr. Fred Weiss directed the sale of oranges and grapefruits. The money received was used to buy audio-visual equipment. The pom pon squad got involved in fundraising too. Cowboy hats were the item they sold to make money for new uniforms for next year. Still another fundraising idea came from the FBLA. That group sold spirit buttons with a picture of the basketball team on them. During the fruit sale, freshman John Feldcamp hands in his money and fruit orders. Anything can happen on a summer afternoon The Kamp Karefree campers enjoy a fireside con- for Dave Lupke as Pinky Harris and his four cert by Gary Sivits. lovely lovelies. 16h november scene