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

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Cadet Digest Rotarians Eat And Learn Thirteen seniors were honored as Junior Rotarians. The program began in October and contin- ued through the month of April. In October, the representative was Student Council President Telly Nakos. Other Rotarians chosen were seniors Bohn Popp, Michelle Weiss, Mike Moellering, Amanda Keltsch, Greg Goeglein, Angie Erwin, Dave Lupke, Melissa Gallant, Matt Thomas, Sharon Schamber, Paul Zilz, Heidi Mueller and Anne Hollman. February Junior Rotarian Amanda Keltsch leaves for a luncheon at the Chamber of Com- merce. Two students from Concordia were select- ed each month to attend Rotary meetings. Each month two students attended the Rotary luncheon on Mondays. On the first monday of the month, they ar- rived at 1 1:45 a.m. for a brief orienta- tion session. This helped them get ac-. quainted with the purpose of Rotary and their function as Rotarians of the Month. Being a Junior Rotarian gave me the opportunity to meet members of the business community and to learn about the Rotarian service organization, commented Melissa Gallant. I thought that it was an interesting exper- ience. I was really excited when I found out I ' d been chosen, stated Sharon Schamber. New Faces Greeted S econd semester brought two new faces to the faculty. They included Mr. Martin Moro and Mrs. Anita Cooper. Mr. Moro, a December graduate of Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Nebraska, accepted the call here to teach algebra, phys- ics, and computer topics. Moro said his goal for the semester is the goal of any first-year teacher — sur- vive! He added, I hope to get to know the students, to get a feeling for the subjects I ' m teaching and relate them to the students. Mrs. Cooper was not to- tally new to CLHS since she worked as a student teacher last spring under Mr. Phil Eschels. At the start of the semester, she took over the U.S. History classes taught by Mr. Jack Massucci dur- ing first semester. I enjoy teaching juniors, com- mented Mrs. Cooper. I feel they ' re the best class. □ • I Keeping her stu Concordia, Mrs assignment. people 23

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People In honor of his 25 years in teaching, Mr. Jack Massucci receives a plaque from the President of the Board of Directors, Mr. Ron Reinking. Uniqueness Honored C oncordia students were ac- knowledged and honored not only for academic achieve- ments but also for unique tal- Seniors Gary Domrow, Becky Har- ris, Dave Lupke, Neal Puff and Mi- chelle Weiss were Commended Stu- dents in the National Merit Program. National Merit Scholarship Finalists included Mark Mei ster and Melissa Gallant. Adele Morrison was a Nation- al Achievement Scholarship Finalist. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion chose senior Sandy Liebmann as the CLHS winner of their award. Several band members were honored for their talents by being chosen as members of the Tri-State Honors Band. These included Anne Hollman, Bob Hollman, Dave Lupke, Amy Detraz, Phil Schult and Gary Widenhofer. Junior Mike Kleinschmidt was one of the winners of the 1982 Young Artist Performance Competition sponsored by the Women ' s Committee of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic. Senior Paul Zilz attended a week- long trip to Washington, D.C. spon- sored by Congressman Dan Coats. Freshman Regina Moorehead re- ceived the Sertoma Award from the Downtown Sertoma Club ' s 19th annual Freedom Awards Luncheon. While several students were awarded Gold Keys in the Scholastic Art con- test, freshman Jilaine Jarvis had her watercolor sent on for further judging in New York. ne of the Scholastic Art conies man Tim Miller receives his Gol awards ceremony at Ayres. 22 people

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Cadet Digest Winter Stalls Classes Weather proved to be a factor in our lives. Poor winter weather often prevented us from doing the many things we wished. The first four weekends of the year were a total loss, with storms appearing each weekend. Fog and ice delayed the start of school several mornings, and extreme cold and snow combined with ice kept us out of school for eight days. With a total of more than five feet of snow that melted and replenished itself, we had an all-time record for Allen County area. This proved to be a prob- lem for Fort Wayne residents as snow clogged intersections, and once pushed aside, often blocked drivers ' vision. Besides the record amoung of snow, minus seventeen degrees on February 10 set another record. During the snow emergency, senior John Mertz helped out by driving food supplies to new stations and Azars res- taurants. Others helped out at home, digging out those who were trapped. Cabin fever and how to cope made a great topic for discussion as Cadets found themselves in the same situation several times. As a whole, the winter of ' 82 will be remembered as the one that broke all records. After being dismissed from school early because of the snowstorm, junior Heidi Kruckeberg cleans off the windshield of her car. PUBLiCAT.JNi Buds Brighten Day February to many Cadets meant the last full month of winter, good skiing weather, the chance to start over with a new semester, Valentine ' s Day and the sale of Flowergrams. For only a dollar and fifty cents someone could express their feelings or just say hi to a friend or favorite teach- er by sending a Flowergram. They were an inexpensive way to tell someone that you cared about them, com- mented sophomore Jim Kel- ler. The Luminarian staff sold Flowergrams for the fifth consecutive year dur- ing lunch hours of the week of February 8 as their annu- al fundraiser. When I got a flower- gram, it really brightened up my day and made me feel really special. I hope that there will always be a Flowergram sale, com- mented Sue Shugart. 24 fcbruary scene