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

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6 Student LHe

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Your angle makes a difference Miss Esther Ross and Mr. (en Kramer were also anx- ous to experience life out- ide of CLHS. I ' m looking drward to retirement. I ' m iatisfied — I feel I ' ve done a ood job, and I just don ' t vant to work anymore, itated Ross, who complet- 3d her 45th year of teachi- ng. Cadets in Cadence, he annual fundraising auc- ion, premiered on Dec. 8 jnd 9. Festivities began on hursday evening with the )re-view party and con- :luded with the dinner and auction on Friday night. I was pleased with the willing- ness of the students, said Mr. Fred Weiss, who orga- nized the student workers. Approximately 75 students assisted in some aspect of the auction. See what a difference your angle makes? It can make you happy or sad, sur- prised or disappointed. As you read on, hopefully you will better understand an- other ' s angle and their feel- ings. — Jana Goeglein During shop class second hour, sophomore Brian Wagner operates a lathe while making a candlestick. In between films of the Luers game, varsity football players. Ran- dy Kammeyer, Doug Kanning, Dave Moellering, Dave Hess, and Kevin Wengert, listen to Coach Dick Wert.

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More than the usual i hough ordinary days were plenti- ful, Concordia ' s students ' lives were filled with more than the usual grind of classrooms and homework. Weekends provided diversions with dances (one DJ ' d by the Cas- bah), shopping, dates, and some- times studying. Junior Amy Stiebel- ing said, I didn ' t have much free $ time, but it (the weekend) was still fun. Homecoming week was the first major event of the year, involving the entire school in dress-up days and Anything Goes. It seemed like everyone, even freshmen, had a lot more spirit, said senior Tanya Stedge. Commemorating the 500th anni- versary of Martin Luther ' s birthday, chapel services involved guest speakers and traditional Lutheran hymns. The Christmas season brought along Christmas at Concordia, the exchanging of gifts between friends, and the ever popular Christ- mas Dance. Cadets sent and received candy, valentines, and flowers on Valen- tine ' s Day. Luminarian members de- livered Flowergrams for the eighth consecutive year. No matter which angle Cadets were coming from, Concordia was more than just an institution of learn- ing. — Cheryl Engebrecht While marching In the District competition at Northrop, the Marching Band plays It Was Almost Like a Song. Waiting tor the fifth hour bell to ring, juniors Polly Antibus, Jennifer McMillen, Jennifer Par- rott and Dawn Doster read newspaper arti- cles on Doster ' s horse riding experiences. « Student Lffe 7