Wayne High School - Sentry Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

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1. In a demonstration speech, senior Dave Seiy shows junior Kris Siela the difficulty in balancing a unicycle. 2. Checking the construction and performance of his plane and its motor assures junior Bob Rain- water ' s safety in flight. 3. Junior Denise Knuth practices her butterfly stroke which later gained her a first place rating in state competition. 4. Catching a foil in the knee, sophomore Chip Kigar tries to resume the stance of a fencer, with the direction of Mr. Henry Wall. page 18 1 2 3 1 I 1

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Tired students find free time lessening as work increases In an effort to secure a wanted job, not to mention getting out of school a half day, close to sixty students took advantage of Wayne ' s work-study progranns. By applying the year before, students held down jobs of anything from working a shoe shop to work- ing at a funeral parlor. Then there were those students who were not a part of the program and attended school a full seven periods only to finish the day working, leaving little time for televi- sion or even homework. Working did have its drawbacks for many, but rewards came in money, and money has special meaning to those who seem to enjoy movies, ballgames, eating and other such trivial matters. However, the working student at Wayne sometimes found that working did not leave time to spend the money for any of the things he was working for in the first place.

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Community affords non-school activity to individual athlete Throughout the year, there were a number of Wayne students taking part in activities outside of school. These pastimes included anything from swimming every morning from 5:30 to 7: 00 for swim team practice to skiing in Michigan whenever the opportunity presented itself. Often, students who appeared to have no interest in sports, excelled in their own fields without the help of inter- scholastic competition. Even those who were not on teams of any real sort or organization learned more about and became more experienced in their interests by simple participation. Directed by the common drive to be free to do what one wants, by ones own choice, and many times in any fashion which seems fit, Wayne High School students could in many instances be given credit for trying to beat the rap and keep out of the de- pression and boredom rut which quite often leads to trouble. In school and out, the Generals were often leaders among peers and in the communities. mx