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

Page 16 text:

Putting his knowledge of costume make-up to work, senior Scott Hille. who won the award for best costume on Future Day: 2001. portrays a wrinkled, old express his school spirit. Hille learned to do the tech- niques that he used by reading books on the subject. That hair was obtained by brushing his dog until he had enough that he could use. while the wrinkles were made by applying a latex substance. Preparing to push the Volkswagen across the football field during Anything Goes, seniors Dean Williams, Ken Judt, and Mike Rieck take their positions for the event to begin. The seniors didn ' t win the race, but they came out victorious in the overall competition. The orange Volkswagen was donated for the event by Mr. John Schamber. 12 I I Anything Goes

Page 15 text:

Receiving the crown from the 1984 homecoming queen Dawn Doster, senior Rhonda Stahl shows the crowd her excitement with a few tears. Stahl was escorted by king Michael Netterville to the homecoming dance, En- chantment Under The Sea . 1 A 1972 convertible Corvette is one of the 6 cars used to escort the court members for a special touch to homecoming. Senior and varsity cheerleader Kelly Beck enjoyed her ride in front of the observing crowd. 11 ■ Homecoming

Page 17 text:

Cadet classes clash with spirit Loud cheers of spirit soared through the stadium as 505 students and faculty got fired up for the competition to begin. The day was Wednesday, October 9. The time was 6:30, and the event was Anything Goes — one of the major highlights of Homecom- ing. The cool autumn night made for perfect weather for the competition to take place. The band began to play fight songs as the march to the stadium began. Traffic on both Anthony and St. Joe River Drive was stopped for the procession to make its way across the street, where participants would witness the traditional lighting of the bonfire. As students began to enter the stadium, a mad rush to the stands was made by Cadets as they ran to get good seats. The classes sat in different sections, each bombarding the other with blaring chants showing support for their class. I thought the spirit was great, com- mented junior Michelle Waller. Everyone was really enthused and energetic. Definitely one of the best parts of Homecoming, and also one of the few times we showed so much spirit. We started planning for Anything Goes about a month ahead of time, so we could make sure that it was going to be successful. We had people who took time to help us set up Wednesday after school, said senior Laura Abdon, co-chairperson of Anything Goes. From the response of the crowd, I think the evening went really well. An ongoing, week-long event during Homecoming was spirit week. Throughout the week, voices in the halls could be heard saying, Where did you come up with that outfit? Being able to dress up in crazy clothes was a good way for the student body to show school spirit and have fun at the same time. With the theme being Back to the Future, it seemed only appropriate that the first dress-up day was Future Day: 2001. Sporting around with curlers in her hair, a pillow under her shirt, and a Cabbage Patch doll and baby bag at her side was senior Shelli Edwards ' way of showing her spirit during Future Day: 2001. I chose to dress up as a pregnant lady because I wanted to be crazy and show my spirit, said Edwards. Besides, I ' d be lying if I said that isn ' t what I ' ll eventually look like sometime in the future. I think the spirit was great, commented freshman Kristi Nelson. This was my first year here, but I think everyone seemed to have a lot of spirit. I also liked the fact that Homecoming week broke up the routine of everyday classes. It was a nice change of pace. — Mario Odier Displaying one of three new athletic banners, purchased by the class of ' 85 as a senior class gift to the faculty, sophomores Mia Kelsaw and Kristin Baumgartner pre- sent the banners to the students during the Homecom- ing pep assembly. Parading around as Ed Grimley, freshman Mike Peter- son, who won the award for the best costume on Car- toon and T.V. day, looks for a seat during his lunch period. Peterson got the idea to dress up as Grimley, from the popular late night show, Saturday Night Live. Yelling cheers of encouragement, the juniors cheer their class on to a victory. The juniors placed second in the overall competition. Anything Goes 13