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

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W ' ■ I - ' V On his way 10 work, oc- ' (X John Weslra has learned lo use caution with his speed. I ' m saving lor a radar detector I got a verbal warning for run- ning a redlight, and am sure I was over the speed limit I am saving for fur- niture and a place to live, because I am get- ting married right af- ter I graduate. — Senior Angie Wyatt 3 : • Spending Mone

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Whether there is a little or a lot, the spending never stops aved money spent, is no more Oh, there ' s the Owl Bank! I better stop and get some money, because I need my hair cut. ENTER YOUR PER- SONAL NUMBER: 2015 EN- TER AMOUNT. It ' s $15 for a haircut, and maybe I should get an extra $10 just in case. Many students had one spe- cial item they had been saving for or had already purchased. I spent $1,500 on a Suffolk ram (male sheep) in order to breed him with ewes, to pro- duce show wethers (market meat lambs), said senior Per- ry Glancy. He planned on rais- ing sheep for a living after graduating from high school. During the high school years, needs and wants changed. While freshmen thought about having enough money to pitch in for a pizza IgMirSffiillfmi after the game, seniors wor- ried about having enough money to buy a car. Senior Eric Stirnkorb bought his own car. Luckily, I didn ' t have to pay for the insurance or all the wrecks that I had gotten into, said Stirnkorb. While in the bookstore, freshman Valerie Wagner buys a notebook. Wagner said she has to buy them often because teachers take them away from her for writing notes My parents paid for my gas and gave me lunch mon- ey, said senior Amy Knox. They wanted me to save 75% of my pay check for whatever I was going to do af- ter high school. Most parents were lenient as to what stu- dents did with the money they earned. My parents didn ' t mind how I spent my money because it was mine, stated senior Paul Smith. Most students admitted to spending a lot of money on junk food. When asked what she spent her money on, freshman Cathy Scheff quickly replied, Blow-pops! Senior Jeff Roth said he spent most of his money on movie tickets and fast food. The majority of the students said they liked to spend mon- ey but admitted to enjoying it more when it was someone else ' s. I ' m good at spending money, especially on clothes, said senior Amy Gil- more. There were also stu- dents who found it somewhat harder to spend money. Smith, who is paying for all four years of college himself, said, My friends always tell me I ' m cheap. — Leslie Wade Working after school at Sher- ry ' s. senior Sherry Early prepares an order for a customer. Her par- ents bought the ice cream shop for her to run once she graduates Watching his ram eat. senior Perry Glancy remembers the award the ram received. The ram won re- serve Grand Champion in the Indi- ana State Fair which took place in August. 14 Spending Money

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Overalls, faded denim, sus- penders. Benetton, and even paper clothes were among the trendy styles. Senior T Irmscher, juniors Steve Winkel- man, Lizzy Nash, and Cory Wietfeldt. and sophomore Amie Dorman are seen model- ing a few of these fashions. think styles came back in because they look like they are comfortable and fun to wear. 5 — Junior Tammy Lagemann 16 Fashion