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

 - Class of 1987

Page 33 of 184

 

Concordia Lutheran High School - Luminarian Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 33 of 184
Page 33 of 184



Concordia Lutheran High School - Luminarian Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 32
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Concordia Lutheran High School - Luminarian Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 34
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Page 33 text:

PPHBB - Walking his fifth hour study hall to the library, Mr. Anderson holds the door for junior Peter Horstman Concordia had a budget of 1.7 million, and it took that much to keep the school going. We raised about $200,000 in fundraisers. — Director of Devel- opment. Dick Katt Bathroom puffers smoked out A new sight appeared throughout the halls at CLHS. Gone were the days when students could roam the halls. And gone were the days when students were trusted to walk to the library by themselves. There was only one expla- nation for the long line ol students heading down the halls, being led by an adult. A new rule requiring teachers to escort their assigned study hall stu- dents to the library went into effect in the fall. Maybe the library rule was neces- sary. I sort of thought there should have been a way that they could keep people from roaming the halls without penalizing everybody, said |unior Hei- di Stennfeld. Walking to the library with a teacher was pretty pointless. I thought. I suppose they needed the rule for the people who skipped out. but it wasn ' t fair to everybody. said junior Kathy Rodkey. Ms. Amy Holtslander was one of the teachers who believed that the rule was necessary. I thought it was un- fortunate for the students that we had to resort to this, but it was important that they went to the library, and some of them didn ' t. The new rule was effec- tive and achieved its purpose, despite the complaints of the students. said Holtslander. — Lisa Hively Reading the newspaper, junior Rob Dillman uses library facilities dur- ing his fifth-hour study hall. Half of study-hall students were permitted to work in the library each class hour. 29,

Page 32 text:

u Development office puts on a new updated look Offices for the department of develop- ment found a new face during the summer. Formerly a dark and closed off converted classroom, the develop- ment office took on an open and brighter atmosphere. The change was a drastic one taking place m a short time. When I arrived at Concordia in the summer, I noticed a dramatic difference in the appear- ance and atmosphere of the develop- ment office, Mr. Tim Ewell said. Money for the renovation was do- nated by the estate of Mane Roden- beck, a 1939 graduate of Concordia. The furniture was a gift from the auc- tion and was supplied by Lewis and Christen. Work was done by Old Fort Supply, and the electrical wiring was done by C.M.H. Electric. The office was decorated in maroon tones with highlights of gray which created a traditional Concordia look. The makeover created a more busi- ness-like appearance. In my opinion the refurbishment added to the effectiveness of the pub- lic relations program. It will provide patrons with an atmosphere conducive to comfortable interaction, Ewell said. The central purpose of the develop- ment office was to keep tuition costs as reasonable as possible. Director of Development and Public Relations and Alumni Affairs Dick Katt thought that Lutheran secondary education was a priority for the young men and women of the Fort Wayne community and sur- rounding area. The most important thing was to provide the kids with a Christian edu- cation, Katt said. The Fort Wayne community had always been support- ive of that aim. — Lisa Hively Relaxing in the newly remodeled teachers lounge Mr. Paul Fluegge, Mr. Dave Gemmer and Mr. Gene Falkenstern took time out to talk among friends. tidbits Plum tones invite relaxation time BOOK STORE: — $1,300 was spent on pop and candy. TEACHER STUDENT RATIO: — 1 teacher to 19 students. LUNCHES: — Taco salad was the most popular. The development office assistant Ms. Nancy Leighty talks on the phone in the remodeled Develop- ment office. Leighty was the editor for the Fort Wayne Lutheran news- paper. A pop machine with pop only costing 40 cents, a refrigerator to store lunch and other snacks, new carpet, new furniture, new tables for games and other homework, and chairs, and a new telephone were items found in the newly remodeled teachers ' lounge. The work began on a hot day in August and was completed in November. Much of the new furniture was suppled by Lew- is and Christen, and the electrical work was done by C.M.H. Electric. Despite all of the noticeable additions to the lounge, one positive subtraction stood out also. The teachers ' mailboxes were moved from the lounge and into the mam office which helped to make it quieter. I found it relaxing to sit in there during my off classes. It was cozy and quiet, said Mrs. Kathy Algrim. The teachers lounge was really plush, and the carpet made it nice. I didn ' t always get to use the lounge that often because of the bookstore, but I thought it was nice, said Mr. Wayne Panning. The new furniture made the lounge nice. It was a great place to get away from all of the noise, said Mr. Steve Lehenbauer. It seems a lot homier and friendlier than last year, said Mrs. Sue Hebel. — Lisa Hively School News



Page 34 text:

didn ' t like the new license plates because they were way too plain! They needed some kind of eye-catching de- sign. The new say- ing was just as bad. It made you think that you were go- ing home to the old farm towns. They needed something interesting! — Senior, Al Brothers Elephants go off to lick their wounds Lots of good news, not much sus- pense. This simple phrase could have been the theme for the local elections in November. • There was not a whole lot of com- petition between many of the offices this year. Dan Figel won the sheriff ' s race by a long shot, Dan Coats won the job of U.S. Representative for the 4th District, and, basically, that was how it was throughout the whole election. Not too many unknowns came out win- ners. The elections really weren ' t that exciting; almost everything was expect- ed, said sophomore Kim Klausmeier. Though some people thought there was not much excitement locally when it came to the elections, many of them agreed that the national election seemed to create more excitement. This excitement had to do with the Democratic party. In the elections, the Democrats won control over the Sen- ate, which would possibly cause prob- lems for President Reagan. But not all people agreed with this statement. I really doubted that the Demo- Celebrating his re-election, incum- bent sherrif Dan Figel, a Republi- can, speaks to the press. Figel beat police chief David Rieman for the sheriff ' s job by over 20,000 votes. cratic party controlling the Senate would change anything very much. Reagan still had too much overall pow- er for it to make much of a difference, but it could make it more of a chal- lenge to pass things, The Congress and Supreme Court were just there for when he makes stupid mistakes, said Steve Lehenbeauer, math department teacher. — Julie Chickedantz Local News

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