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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1973 volume:

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WoMd Ui ijg betumu tux wcdds, Om dyUnjQj link oik i cuftug to M bcwn Ckcutheuse by UtxtHieiMf AuiM s Table of Contents Perspective 1 the capacity to view things in their true relations Evolution 12 a process of change in a certain direction Commitments 34 an agreement or pledge to do something Exertion 56 to put oneself into action or to tiring effort Encounters 88 to come upon face to face Absorption 136 the entire occupation of the mind Exposition 162 to convey information or to explain what is difficult Catalogue 1 72 to arrange items systematically with descriptive details In Retrospect 190 a meditation on past events mt r C r po r u K V uu CO - 5 D V c H X s Z LU ri 4-1 ]i MI S() . l!«)8-l! 7 ; .- j iW h ' Gloria Raps Em hU.S iiaem Sn . .al- Polilical Ploy Hdst jgr CEUWIESTIIC MiiT? StRVIVJil QllirCIIDB '  aii.«Bir;r , , i V ' . ' Rol berto IW ' hi d « - v« titl | ' i % U.S. FUEL RESERVES: HOW MANY YEARS WILL THEY LAST ' MATURAL GAS URANIUM 4 ' n 000 Ions SHALE OIL I bJi ' fir. VEA«IS ■ f«« ' Mayor iNeeds •loo Is ' to I Fi rlil Poriinl Well, I think it ' s fine building Jumbo planes or taking a ride on a cosmic train. Switch on the summer from a slot machine — Yes, you can get what you want if you want, ' cause you can get anything. I know we ' ve come a long way. We ' re changing day to day. But, tell me, where do the children play? 2 — Where do the children play? Well, you ' ve cracked the sky — scrapers fill the air. But will you keep on building higher ' til there ' s no more room up there? Will you make us laugh — will you make us cry? Will you tell us when to live — will you tell us when to die? I know we ' ve come a long way. We ' re changing day to day. But, tell me, where do the children play? (by Cat Stevens) 17 Where do the children play?— 3 students escape via drugs, alcohol; doubt elder reason Although the administration, faculty and parents seemed to ignore, or at least be unaware of, the situation, drug and alcohol use became common among students at Wayne. Reasons for their use ranged from Everyone else does, to There ' s nothing else to do on Friday night. Whatever the reason, many students found a means of enjoyment by using marijuana, acid, mescaline, wine, and beer. Indiana remained firm by not lower- ing the drinking age, and President Nixon refused to comply with the fed- eral commission ' s recommendations that criminal penalties be ended for smoking marijuana. (Far left) Many under-aged students found a fast trip to Ohio or Michigan an easy way to quench their thirst legally. (Middle) The question of reforming weed laws remains unanswered, despite vigorous campaigning by many interest groups. (Above left) At Wayne it was reported that students went as far as to smoke weed in the parking lots and restrooms. (Below left) According to a March report from the federal drug commission, heroin is the number two drug problem in the U.S. WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL DRUG AND« ALCOHOL SURVEY fl Ever smoked weed? If yes, use hard drugs? Drink alcohol? Which do you prefer? Is alcohol more harmful than weed? Should weed be legalized? YES 48% NO 52% YES 80% NO 20% YES 84% NO 16% WEED 20% ALCOHOL 35% NEITHER 47% BOTH 5% YES 32% NO 39% SAME 16% NEITHER 1% NO OPINION 8% YES 34% NO 55% NO OPINION 7% Should the drinking YES 75% age be lowered to 18? NO 19% NO OPINION 4% Note — Survey was taken on 106 seniors in Mr. Sheets ' classes. Drug scene — 5 ' Some think of me as a soft touch ' SENTRY: What do you see your role as being with students? LEIMAN: I think my first job is to be a friend to the students and help them in school. SENTRY: Then you don ' t mind talking to girls, even though you ' re a dean of boys? LEIMAN: My duty is to students, primarily to boys, but first to students. SENTRY: Do you see an increase in student disturbances or prob- lems? Has it really increased during yoiir years as a counsel- or? Are more kids getting into troiible? LEIMAN: I ' m quite familiar with student problems. I think there are more problems working with students today than there were five years ago. This is partly due to the fact that students to- day are more outspoken, more knowledgeable, more concerned. SENTRY: Have there been a lot of racial problems at Wayne this year? LEIMAN: I don ' t know what you ' d call racial problems. There ' s been some tension, but not a lot. SENTRY: Do you think the prob- lems at North Side had any real effect on students in other school populations and at Wayne? LEIMAN: Some effect. Anything different from the norm is going to have some effect. SENTRY: But you didn ' t notice anything like fights at that time? LEIMAN: Slightly increased, probably less patience with each other, less tolerance. SENTRY: What is due process? LEIMAN: It used to be that if the student wasn ' t following the rules the principal just kicked him out of school. In that method of prac- tice, there was an injustice once in a while. The courts have de- cided we need some type of a hearing. SENTRY: Then is it like a trial? Do you go to court? LEIMAN: We don ' t like to call it a trial. It ' s not supposed to be a legal thing. It ' s supposed to be an opportunity for the student to present his case and to hear the reasons he ' s been asked to leave school. SENTRY: Do you think a lot of students take advantage of the right to due process? LEIMAN: I think it ' s turned around. I thiixk the school ' s on trial instead of the student. I think it creates tension in schools and I think it ' s a source of great concern for administrators. SENTRY: Do you think students have too many rights? Many stu- dents feel their ri ts aren ' t publicized because the adminis- tration doesn ' t want them publi- cized. LEIMAN: I think students are more aware of their rights than their responsibilities. Your re- sponsibility at school is to learn and not to interfere with others ' rights. SENTRY: Has Wayne had a lot of due process? LEIMAN: No. I think we ' ve had a very low number. We ' ve may- be had 8 or 10. 6 — Interview SENTRY: If a student or group of students feel tiiey have a legit- imate complaint, is there really anything they can do to change a school policy? LEIMAN: Usually big things don ' t change overnight. Sometimes it ' s a state law that students want changed (Coke machines) and it takes, my heavens, five years. I tiiink students are anxious. They want things done NOW. Schools are willing to listen to students if it ' s reasonable. SENTRY: A lot of students think Wayne is strict, but it seems very easy to, s ay, skip out for lunch. LEIMAN: It is easy to skip, but not a week goes by that at least one student doesn ' t get caught. Then he ' s suspended until a par- ent conference can be held. All schools are doing this. SENTRY: Would ' you say Wayne ' s a strict school in comparison to others? LEIMAN: I don ' t think we ' re strict compared to others. I don ' t think we ' re the easiest. and I ' m sure some think of me as a soft touch. SENTRY : Do you think commit- tees such as the athletic commit- tee should have student repre- sentation? Do you think they woiild be helped or hindered with student representatives? LEIMAN: Many times we ' ve asked students to participate and they just don ' t show unless there is a big controversv. SENTRY: There ' ve been 6 ath- letes who ' ve gotten their letter jackets taken from them. What do you think of student repre- sentation on the athletic commit- tee? Why not have the Letter- men ' s president, the captain of cheerleaders, and the Student Coimcil president on the athletic committee? LEIMAN: Why especially the athletic committee? SENTRY: Because it is a power organization. It ' s probably the most powerful organization in the school. It has more effect on a student (loss of athletic eligi- bility and letter jacket) than. let ' s say, the English depart- ment committee. LEIMAN: Well, athletics is cer- tainly different from English. Rules have to be tighter. It ' s a little different when you walk down the street than when a let- terman walks down the street. SENTRY: Without necessarily condoning these athletes ' actions, don ' t you think a student should also be judged by his peers? LEIMAN: Another factor is that we try to keep these matters confidential. The more people involved, the more people are going to know. Maybe that per- son ' s been on dope; maybe there are personal problems. . . SENTRY: It gets around school anyway. The athletes themselves were telling other people. LEIMAN: They had the choice whether to tell or not to tell other people. SENTRY: Have we had any par- ticular administrative changes? LEIMAN: Attendance procedures have been simplified. SENTRY: What about the sign out sheets in the rooms? Have those been working? LEIMAN: I think so. The purpose of the sign out sheets is to stop the vandalism we ' ve had in the restrooms. This usually happens during classes. SENTRY: What ' s your over-all impression of Wayne? LEIMAN: I ' ve never worked harder and enjoyed it more in my life. I think the morale is higher among the staff. I think the stu- dent-teacher relationship is bet- ter. I don ' t think we feel like one body yet, but there ' s more tolerance. I ' ve enjoyed it. I ' ve never been at a place I didn ' t hate to leave, and if I should leave Wa3nie, I ' m sure I would take along fine memories. Interview — 7 School exhibits positive motion Despite problems which occurred at Wayne, there were many positive happenings and trends. The catapult, Ms. Mack ' s Latin class project, proved the most consistent project throughout the year. The building of the catapult took much of the students ' free time as they readied themselves and their machine for the nationwide contest held in May. (Right) Wearing blindfolds, Mr. Fishel ' s English class, tries to distinguish objects by using their other four senses. (Below) The catapult project earned area-wide attention as WKJG-TV newsman John Moss and cameraman record the action. 4ik 8 — Positive direction Wayne ' s Concert Choir appeared on TV and at various banquets, and were chosen to sing at the opening of the new Fine Arts Center. Spirit continued to mount as the General Brigade was established. Homecoming was a double win as it was the gridiron men ' s very first home victory. Coming as no surprise, Manak ' s Maulers became wrestling co-city champs, as well as sectional and regional champions. The elective English program was so successful plans are made for the math and social studies departments to switch to a modified elective system also. (Above) Performing on television was just one of the many recognitions received by the Wayne Concert Choir. (Left) Spirit Week proved to be a huge success as the gridiron men won their homecoming game against the Heritage Patriots. Positive direction — 9 (Right) Following the bas- ketball game against South Side, the Wayne Student Council sponsored a dance with the Rock Hill band, featuring junior Bob Scott. (Below) Spending time at McDonald ' s on weekends is not unusual for sophomore Debbie Lanier and senior Rick Myer or for most other Wayne students. EVOLUTION took place as students found many changes occurring In their own lives. Aware- ness and concern grew as students participated more actively in politics and volunteer work. De- spite studies and school pressure, relaxation was found in outside events and interests. When the going got rough, some looked to God for help, while others turned to drugs to escape. Evolu- tion — a change in a cer- tain direction. ' wiSp ' i 10— EVOLUTION (Above) Getting ready for the catapult contest in Mrs. Mack ' s Latin class, junior Dick Bosworth and sophomores Ron Bennett and Larry Edmonson put on the finishing touches. (Left) Attending Wayne basketball games was a big part of stu- dent activity during the winter season. This game was between Wayne and Bishop Luers. EVOLUTION— 11 (Top) More students are finding meaning in their lives as they turn to God and The Bible for answers to their questions. (Above right) Cycling through the park became a favorite pastime among students throughout the community. (Above) Stopping from his motorcycle ride, an unidentified student takes time to renew a friendship during spring vacation. 12— Foster Park 1 ' l B -T U •1 1 Trying for freedom students enjoy park, form strong ideas Throughout the years, many studen ts have gone to church diligently, but seemingly only to please their par- ents or because they had to. How- ever, now it seems a great number of students turned to the church and to God to help them explain life and to solve their problems. Crosses, One Way with Jesus buttons, and Bibles appeared with many Wayne students. As the weather became warmer, stu- dents looked forward to visiting friends, playing football, flying kites, and just relaxing at Foster Park. Being outside in the warm air seemed to stimulate an awareness of how precious life really is and how important a Divine Power can be to ones ' life. (Above) Using the tennis facilities at Foster Park, two girls find fun mixed with frustration due to a lack of skill. (Left) Churches are beginning to fill up as peo- ple are becoming more interested in the spirit- ual side of life. Religious beliefs — 13 Tradition imparted as first homecoming honors class of ' 72 (Right) Providing a variety of music, Mystery Ship was enjoyed by students and returning grads at the homecoming dance. (Below) During halftime of the Wayne-Herit- age football game, balloons were released over the field as the queen was named. 14 — Homecoming Crowning the football season with an exciting 28 to 22 victory over Heritage, the Generals also crowned their first Homecoming Queen, Sherry Dahm, on October 20. Sherry ' s court consisted of seniors Joni Hutchins, Sue Nichols and Mary Ann Meyer. Junior attendants were Julie Groves, Audie Winesburg and LaVon Boyd with sophs Kimm Kruse, Ann Boyle and Ann Barnes. All girls were given mum corsages by the Lettermen, who also were responsible for the red roses which were presented by their president Bob Kimmel. Sherry was crowned by Greg Weaver, Student Council President. Being the first, this was a very special homecoming for everyone, and the exhibition of spirit during the (Below right) Involved in the homecoming fes- tivities, senior Sherry Dahm finds time to model her crown and her mum corsage. (Below) Keeping pace with the music, senior Jim Kunberger and returning graduate Elaine Ray enjoy the homecoming dance. preceding week was one that united the Generals, making the atmosphere full of excitement, confusion and anticipation. For a smaller number of students, the preparations and waiting was a new and happy feeling. For the girls on the court, the happiness and pride that were connec- ted with this honor were truly an un- forgettable part of their lives. Those preparing the backdrop for the queen and her court worked es- pecially hard at erecting a plat- form with an aluminum foil backing supporting WHS in red letters with poles of streamers on each side. At the announcement of the queen. Sherry Dahm, helium filled balloons soared up over the field. The group Mystery Ship supplied the music for the dance sponsored by the Y-Teens Club. The theme, Gone but not Forgotten, honoring the class of 1972, was evident in the elabor- ately decorated Commons, as the area sported streamers of red and blue. Homecoming — 15 (Above) In an effort to provide evening enter- tainment, many clubs sponsored dances after basketball games. Music popular form of relaxation For most students 2:35 signaled the end of another tiring day at school. Kids gathered up their books, fought their way to the door, and then re- membered it was Friday! Anxious for their weekend to begin, weary students had much to look forward to. Many went to movies such as Poseidon Adventure, Deliver- ance, Sounder, and The Lady Sings the Blues, or to the midnight movies, which proved an alternative to buzzing around town. Rock groups such as Alice Cooper, Santana, Chicago, R.E.O. Speed- wagon, and Seals and Crofts appeared at the Coliseum, The Lan- tern, and The Embassy, where kids could dance or just sit back and listen to the music. Although students were usually look- ing for an exciting little hideaway, they always seemed to end up at McDonald ' s under the supervision of the friendly weekend police officer. |v- Nl N -.- ' t . y 16 — After hours (Left) McDonald ' s seemed to become the local hang-out, as Wayne students congre- gated there after scho ol events. (Below left) Students found loud music and a place to gather with friends on weekends at the many Lantern dances. (Below) Gyrating to his own music, Ian Ander- son, leader of Jethro Tull, performs during a concert at the Coliseum. Generals active as area backers Young people becoming more and more interested in the welfare of their surrounding communities and in the lives of other people, as well as in governmental affairs, made a special effort to become involved and be heard. Many Wayne High School students par- ticipated in the Walk for Develop- ment, the Bike-a-thon, canned food and clothing drives, and in collecting sheets to make bandages. Seniors donated blood to the Red Cross and were given the honor of becoming Junior Rotarians to broaden their education in specific areas of busi- ness. Along with these various community projects, students attended many campaign rallies where they could listen and decide which candi- date supported their own views. (Right) Starting out at 8:00 in the morning for Fort Wayne ' s Walk for Development, everyone seemed to be a little unhappy when it v as delayed half an hour for the arrival of Phil Gardner and Mayor Ivan Lebamoff. (Below) Campaigning for the 1972. Presidential election. Vice-president Spiro T. Agnew spoke to the citizens of Fort Wayne, trying to convince them that he and Richard M. Nixon were their kind of politicians. (Above Left) Senior Mike Caley, like many fel- low classmen, was excused from school to donate blood to the Red Cross. (Above Right) Finally starting, the Walk for Development had over 4,000 people participat- ing in the fund raising event. (Above) Chosen as the September Junior Rota- rian, senior Greg Weaver attended luncheons every Monday afternoon. Community activities — 19 (Left) The Automotive Center at Southtown Mall provides senior Joni Hutchins with a job as a gas station attendant. (Above Left) Not only did the Generals socialize at McDonald ' s, students Julie BIy and Linda Hallback found employment there. (Center) Senior Doug Great, as an employee of Ajax Industries, must watch his machine atten- tively and precisely. (Right) Interested in many hobbies, sophomore Patti Hutchins is shown displaying a portion of her rock collection. (Above Right) In his basement workshop, junior John Turner spends spare time constructing remote control airplanes. students find jobs; busy with hobbies With living costs increasing, stu- dents worked at jobs ranging from pumping gas, as did Brent Koos, to Kim Crabner ' s modeling job. Working these jobs into their limited schedules, students often found little time for ballgames or movies. Rich in heart and money, Stephanie Houtz and Jeanne Leaming devoted their free time to doing volunteer work in city hospitals. Those not able to secure employ- ment spent their spare time enjoying various hobbies. Other individuals, such as Bill Ludden and Terry Wuthrich, participated in their favorite sport, hockey, as they played for the Pepsi Komets during the winter. Jobs, hobbies — 21 School convocations assist in producing student body spirit Assemblies at Wayne were an attempt to promote school spirit, draw the Generals closer together, and make school life more exciting. Many of the pep assemblies consisted of skits put on in competition between classes to show their spirit and honor the sportsmen. Other assemblies featured a music group ( Under New Management ) and a Christmas program at which the Wayne Generals presented gifts to Mrs. Marjorie Lloyd from the Christmas Bureau. At this Christmas assembly the OEA group presented Dean Robert Leiman a wreath made of IBM cards. Mr. Nicholas finished the program by leading the students in Christmas carols. (Right) After winning the state track meet, Wayne Generals and friends met in the school gymnasium for a pep rally. (Below) Senior Lettermens Club president Bob Kimmel leads the invocation at the sports ban- quet held in the spring. misroRTSBflt ICOHEI 1 ' V i (Above) Spirit week included a contest for the most dressed down person and finalists were presented to the student body. (Left) The Campus Life group, Under New Management entertained the Wayne Generals at an assembly early in the fall. Assemblies — 23 Red and Blue (Above) Depicting a cheerful dream in Santa ' s toyshop, juniors Terry Hoffman and Cathy Jennings try to arouse senior Mike Caley, Santa Claus, while Shiela Murphy watches on as Mrs. Claus. (Below) Cool man Superfly, junior Ron Hall, talks to his women, juniors Pam Wat- kins and Vicki Church and senior JoAnn Moreno, and tells them of his super body, super soul and superior mind. Revue displays Generals ' talents Red and Blue Revue, Wayne ' s variety show, was presented by the theatre arts classes on December 6 and 7. Mark Mathias was master of ceremonies with his assistant. Tab Hinton. The show opened with a sa- lute to The Good Old Days of the Early Movies. Next came a skit, A Model ' s Life, followed by Fishnet, fashioned after the television show, Dragnet. Dream, Dream, Dream oc- curred when a small child and the master of ceremonies stepped into a world of fantasy. Closing the first act was Dr. Frasmashak ' s Atomic Demonstration. Act 11 began with Folkland U.S.A. followed by The Erv Baker Show, Paul Revere Rides Again, Beautiful Bride, Nannette of the North and Merrie Men of Sherwood. The Swing Choir, directed by Mr. Carl Nicholas, sang for the finale. (Above Center) Performing a Charlie Chaplin dance were Cyndi Smith, Nadine Hille, Karen Helmke, Cindy Adams and Sharlyn Dull. (Left) Fishnet, a satire on the television show, Dragnet, was performed as senior Mike Smith portrayed one of the detectives. (Above) Acting as Mark Mathias ' bride, Mr. Purkhiser stepped in for Roy Hill as Roy partici- pated in a wrestling meet. Variety Show — 25 (Above) Preacher Haggler leads Barbara Allen ' s parents and the two midwives in prayer to save Barbara from her sin. (Right) Witches Sue McMahon and Leah Hart bargain with Conjourman Cameron White for the life of Barbara Allen. (Left) Often hidden, a very important part of the production were stagehands Mark Smith, Tim Smith, and Dennis Creaf. 26 — Dark of the Moon Drama class gives tragedy (Above) Wanting to rid their town of the witch boy, the people of Bucl Creek force Barbara Allen to be unfaithful to him. (Left) After the witch boy John, Mike Caley, asks Barbara Allen, Linda Hallback, to marry him, they discuss their future plans. Dark of the Moon was presented by Mr. Purkhiser ' s advanced drama and stagecraft classes. The play was a tragedy, a love story of Barbara Allen and a witch boy. The two marry; however, in the end, Barbara dies and John changes back into a witch boy. Major cast members were: John, Mike Caley; Barbara Allen, Linda Hall- back; Marvin, Mark Mathias; the witches, Sue McMahon, Leah Hart; Conjour Man and Woman, Cam- eron White, Renee Farmer; Preacher Haggler, Greg Weaver; Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mark Patton, Linda Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Summey, John MacDonald, Cyndi Smith; and Mr. and Mrs. Ber- gen, Tab Hinton and Lisa Yost; Uncle Smellycue, Mike Smith. Dark of the Moon — 27 Sunrise, Sunset provides theme for prom Sunrise, Sunset was selected as the theme tor the 1973 junior-Senior Prom. Decorations consisted of orange, yellow, blue, gold and red streamers which transformed the Commons into a papier mache world. While students mingled with friends and awaited announcement of kin g and queen. Soul Messengers performed. Then, as the song Sunrise, Sunset was played, the court, consisting of juniors Audie Winesburg, Julie Groves Kevin Cemmill, Drake Durnell and Eugene King, and seniors Sue White, Sherry Dahm and Mike Caley, was es- corted in. Reigning as king and queen were senior Kurt Cammack and junior La Von Boyd. Hoagland Hayloft became the place for the after-prom where Generals could dance or sit back and listen to Canyon from 12 to 3:30 a.m. (Right) This year ' s juniors may look forward to another prom in 74 , but for seniors Barb Bal- linger and jim Bond, it is their last. (Below) Leaning back, relaxing, and even sleep- ing, Wayne Generals enjoyed the tunes played by Canyon at the after-prom. 28— Prom (Above) PROM COURT: Eugene King, Kevin Cemmill, Drake Durnell, Mike Caley, Sue White, Sherry Dahm, )uMe Groves, Audie Winesburg; King Kurt Cammack and Queen La Von Boyd. (Left) Taking on a tremendous task, junior Greg Marcus helps construct decorations for the Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Prom— 29 As the class of ' 73 met to- gether for the last time, the Exhibi- tion Hall at the Coliseum was trans- formed into a room full of anxious, confused and happy seniors. After everyone found his place in line and the girls received their roses, ready or not, the long proces- sion began. At last, the 1973 class of Wayne Generals assembled on the floor of the Coliseum to receive a word of advice from Dr. Pruis of Ball State and to be honored by teachers. parents, families and friends. Upon obtaining the diplomas, a feeling of relief, as well as, success and ac- complishment passed over the crowd. Not knowing exactly what the future holds, some students will go on to various colleges in the fall, while others contemplate marriage and per- manent jobs. Whatever the future, proud and happy, the graduates of ' 73 left their seats slowly to say good-bye to fellow classmates, forever to relive many special moments. (Above Left) Salutatorian Kian Porter led the class in prayer, as it became the last time the seniors would be assembled together. (Above Right) After it was all over, many stu- dents such as Debbie Cerig, found it hard to contain their emotions. (Right) After the ceremony, graduate Robert Marr found himself surrounded by many well- wishers, including Monica Kyle. 30 — Commencement ' 73 grads celebrate school end (Above Right) After waiting twelve years, many graduates were glad to be finally leaving their school days behind. (Above) Although many were sad, Kim Hall, Sue McMahon, and Debbie Tate found it possible to clown around after the ceremony. Commencement — 31 (Above) Leaders of the Afro- American club, junior Pat Morrison and senior Rick Sanders begin plans for the year ' s upcoming projects. (Right) Under the direction of Mr. Tom Beerman, the scheduling of games for the intramural basketball season was the job for the team cap- tains. COMMITMENTS made by groups became real- ities. Leaders strove for unity within the groups and throughout the school. The Boys ' Cheerblock and General Brigade formed to pro- mote spirit. Student Council revised their constitution. Other group projects included a fashion show and a powder puff football game. Commitments — an agreement or pledge to do something. 32— COMMITMENTS FIGHT L , , WIN (Left) School spirit was aroused by enthusiastic cheers during ath- letic contests by the General Assembly (boys ' cheerblock), and the Girls ' Booster Club. (Below) Getting ready tor the Media Center Christmas party, soph- omore Terry Johnson manages the difficult task of hanging Christ- mas decorations from the ceiling. COMMITMENTS— 33 Council demonstrates productivity President Greg Weaver, working with sponsors Miss Eudaley and Mr. Lei- man, brought Wayne a productive Student Council. The Council ' s biggest project was the revision of the Constitution due to dissatis- faction with the previous one. The Council also held a drive for the Christmas Bureau, collecting 186 dollars, canned food, toys, and clothing. The tribunal also obli- gated itself to raise money for AFS exchange student Maria Bocha Velilla by holding a dance, Bocha ' s Bash, and by selling Friendship shares within the school and the surrounding community. Ye Olden Dance, costumed in the style of the 50 ' s, proved to be such a success that students have asked that it become a tradition. Officers Greg Weaver, Linda Lee, and Debbie Bailey attended many City-Wide Student Council meet- ings, led by Mr. J. Webb Norton, Co-ordinator of Human Development in the Ft. Wayne Community Schools. (Right) I Webb Horton, Coordinator of Human Development in F.W.C.S., was prominent at All- city Student Council meetings. (Below Right) STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENT- ATIVES: R. 1— Gayle Curley, Debbie Bailey, Linda Lee, Loretta Knox, Debby Martin, Mr. Lei- man; R. 2 — Kathy Cutler, Marylou Shelton, Sue Busch, Sherran Busch, Debbie Dick, Jerry Mur- phy, Miss Eudaley; R. 3 — Dave Klopfenstein, Denise Durnell, Lois lohnston, Tom Hall, Karl Dobyness, Debbie Fox, Richard Bosworth, Ron Fisher, Johnny Grayson, Kevin Gemmill, Sharon Swathwood; R. 4 — Tom Eishen, Ed McKaig, Sheila Murphy, Jon Wolfe, Greg Weaver, Paul Minniefield, Chris Stevens, Rod Thomas, Kent Rose, John O ' Riordan, Greg Staight. -Student Council (Left) Student Council officers Linda Lee, Deb Bailey, and Greg Weaver clown around in the halls after a meeting. (Below Left) STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES: R. 1 — Jan lohnson, Mariann Springer, Debbie Keck, Nadine Hille, Nicky Fish, Sue McMahon, Richard Blake; R. 2 — Jan Noel, Mary Durkee, Ann Boyle, Mike Hill, Kurt Cammack,Cyndi Smith, Roger Farmer, Mark Smith; R. 3 — Lisa Yost, Renee Johnson, Sue Rupright, Hughey Pearson, Roy Hill, Kerry Sanders, Greg Marcus, Greg Lucas. (Far Below) Bocha ' s Bash, held in honor of exchange student Maria Velilla, was a successful money making project. 1762178 0S0 . Student Council — 35 Pub staffs set goals: new styles (Right) Senior Cyndi Smith learns that the hard part of yearbook work is the overnighter during which all sections must be completed. (Right) Joni Hutchins, an already graduated senior, comes back to complete her part of the Student Life section. (Below) DISPATCH STAFF: R.I— Maureen McCain, Jan Johnson, Sue K. Brown, Tara Huber, Linda Hallback, Robin Stith, Carol Wilhems; R.2 — Sue McMahon, Rose Taylor, Renee Farmer, Cheryl Wood, Valerie Stoner, Mariann Springer, Denise Farmer, Beth Bauman; R.3 — Phil Couloff, Sue Rupright, Barb Ballinger, Pat Morrison, Kari Grotness, Sue M. Brown, Kathy Shulkin, Jan Osborne, Greg Weaver. 36 — Publications Mr. Bob Brown, senior student at Indiana State University did his student teaching tor Mr. Autenrieth as he assisted with both newspaper and yearbook publications. Headed by Dispatch editors-in-chief Barb Ballinger and Robin Stith and Senfry co-editors Linda Lee and Marylou Shelton, the publications staff got the best of the very trying ' 72-73 school year. Wayne produced an offset printed paper instead of letterpress as last year, and a more innovated yearbook. The pub staff doesn ' t just always work though. At the end of the sunnmer of 72 , a party was held at the ad- viser ' s house, and the staff chose to hold a dance in order to distribute yearbooks. In May of 1973, fourteen new members were admitted to the Quill and Scroll Society when the publications staff held their annual banquet. The photographers produced a promotional film entitled Friend- ship , and it was announced that the production would become an annual pub proiect. (Above) SENTRY STAFF: R.I— Linda Lee, Deb Staker, Kathy Gordon, )ene Specht, Marylou Shelton, Marianne Revett, Cayla Flauding, Kathy Quandt; R. 2— Sharon Imler, Sue VanBuskirk, Cyndi Smith, )anet Rice, Charlene Timmersman, Chip Kigar, Perry Peoples, Axel Schmidtke, Matt Laudadio; R. 3— Linda Pehrson, Beth Rice, Denise Durnell, Erik Crotness, ' oni Hutchins, Debbie Gerig, Tim Smith, Steve Ballinger, Joe Kaiser. (Left) Advertising saleswoman Kathy Shulkin and writer Carol Wilhems look around and discover the world inside world of a disc jockey. Sentry Staff— 37 (Right) Senior, and Y-Teen ' s President, Deb Bailey discusses the problems and future events of the Y- Teens. (Below) Y-TEENS: R.I— Gayle Curley, Janet Fox, Deb Bailey, Cindy Par- low Lisa Alter, Jane Head, Debbie Cooper; R.2— Miss Guillot, Lisa Yost, Tam ' my Andringa, Pam Rybolt, Beth Bauman, Becky Cooper, Kay Ebe- tino, Gloria Schnoble; R.3— Beth Schrader, Naydine Hille, Rene Johnson, Gwen Bell, Sue M. Brown, Lori Scheerer, Sharen Swathwood, Deb Keck. Y-Teens, Lettermen pledge service Y-Teens committed themselves to a very busy year. Sponsoring the home- coming dance and selling taffy apples at the preceding game were their first projects. Keeping busy throughout the Christmas season, the girls car- oled at Allen County Health Center. In March the club held a bingo party for the elderly at Lawton Park Nursing Home. Twice they collected disposable glass containers and took them to Camp Red Cedar to be re- cycled. Y-Teens also provided canned foods for the Welfare Bureau, books for State School, and sheets for the American Cancer Society. Completing the year, the Y-Teens adopted a Korean child from World Agency and contributed $12 monthly. (Right) Y-Teen members Debbie Keck and Jane Head, along with other students welcome the track stars back from Indianapolis. 38— Y-Teens The Lettermen ' s Club, consisting of 23 members, assisted and promoted all Wayne Athletics. The Lettermen provided the flowers and escorts for the first homecoming candidates. Members sold all-pur- pose cleaner to raise money and part- icipated in the wall decorating con- test for spirit week. During Memorial weekend approx- imately fifteen club members assem- bled at Curt Brown ' s lake cottage closing the year ' s activities. (Left) LETTERMEN: R.I— Mr. DeTurk, ) ay Schmidt, Bill Graft, Mark Sipe, Pat Clark, Phil Taylor,; R.2 — Vic Heniser, Ron Fisher, Bruce Correll, Rod Thomas, Tim Thomas, Roger Farmer; R.3 — Drake Durnell, Bob Scott; Bob Kimmel, Curt Brown, Roy FHill, Kent Rose, Steve Reed. (Left) Junior pitcher Steve Reed was the only General to be named to the All-City baseball first team. (Below) Senior Bob Kimmel, Letterman ' s Club president, also participated in both varsity bas- ketball and baseball. flllSPDRT NEICI Lettermen — 39 Cheerblock, Yell leaders boost enthusiasm Chosen by an assortment of Wayne judges and other schools ' cheer- leader sponsors, the W.H.S. yell leaders were announced for the school year. In order to support themselves, the cheerleaders sold popcorn balls during games, held a breakfast around Christmas for varsity wrestlers and basketball players, sold red and blue bean- ies, and also sponsored all the bus trips for away games. The Reserves helped out by serving and decorating for the All-Sports Banquet. In order to heighten spirit, the cheerleaders taught the Cheerblock Wayne ' s cheers. Miss Nancy Plawzan, sponsor of the cheerleaders, commented that the girls were a great bunch of kids . . . I look forward to every year. (Above Right) Seniors Debbie Keck and Debbie Palmer, with juniors Sherry Lahrman and Sharon Cox, listen intently as the first Cheerblock meeting gets under way. (Far Right) Sophomore varsity ch eerleader Kim does a hurk jump to encourage spirit during a in the Wayne gym. Kruse game (Above) GIRLS ' CHEERBLOCK: R.I— Gayle Curley, Debbie Lanier, Debbie Cooper, Jan Noel, Debbie Personett, Janet Fox, Jane Head, Sue K. Brown, Becky Lee; R.2 — Pat Clark, Sally Stark, Mariann Springer, Beth Bauman, Pam Bridge, Kathy Gordon, Sue Garriott, Debbie Staker, Cindy Parlow, Mary Ann Meyer; R.3 — Maria Velilla, Beth Ulrich, Sherran Busch, Jene Specht, Beth Schrader, Debbie Konger, Beth Bridge, Debbie Lebamoff, Pam Rybolt, Deb Bailey; R.4 — Deb- bie Palmer, Sharon Cox, Denise Knuth, Deb Worster, Sharon McCormick, Shiela Murphy, Sue M. Brown, Brenda Sie- ber. Sherry Lahrman, Debbie Keck, Linda Willett, Deena Krinn. }fmf 40 — Cheerblock, Cheerleaders Early in the year the Girls ' Cheerblock, sponsored by Mrs. Houser and Mrs. Griggs, elected Denise Knuth as their president. The girls chose to wear blue jump- suits with red bodysuits and socks. Combining with the cheerleaders, the Cheerblock sponsored a fan bus to Kokomo Hayworth. On April 16 a banquet was held announcing future officers and spirit awards were given to the most enthusiastic girl in each class: Sue M. Brown, sopho- more; Jane Head, junior; and Deena Krinn, senior. (Above) RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: R.I— Cyrena Criswell, Pat Merriman, |an Osborne, Debbie Dick, Sue Tate; R. 2— Carol Hansen; R. 3— Debbie Fox. (Left) VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: R.I— )ulie Groves, Sue Busch, Sherri Dahm; R.2 — Kimm Kruse, LaVon Boyd. Cheerleaders — 41 (Right) GENERAL ASSEMBLY: R.I— Richard Cle- venger, Tom Sorg, Dave Peterson, Mike Tuttle, Mark Smith, Robert Fanger, Larry Owens. (Lower Right) Before the actual forming of the General Assembly, the guys sat together at games and shouted encouragement. Young men who make up the Boys ' Cheerblock decided last fall to be- come a positive force to demonstrate school spirit, good sportsmanship, team support, and school unity. With the aid of Assistant Principal Dick Clevenger, the boys sat as a group at all games and hung spirit posters and displays. Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club Baer Field, is a service organization composed of young men who donate special time to serve the school, community, and each other. The spon- sor gave a charter dinner for the new club in February. Key Club projects included popcorn sales, shoveling snow-covered side- walks, attending the State Conven- tion, and helping with Saturday morn- ing recreation for retarded children. The club also held a ping-pong tour- nament for students and teachers. (Right) Members of the Drill Team and their sponsor practice their routine after school in the commons. (Lower Right) President Bob Kimmel presents Key Club individual ping- pong trophies to winners Mel McClain and Lowell Shearer. A special trophy was presented to Mr. Davis, Principal. 42 — General Assembly, Drill Team Boys ' cheerblock. Key Club form; Drill Team disbands Girls on the Drill Team displayed their dancing ability when they performed at a home game. The team chosen by sponsor Mrs. Mack, sold candles to finance the purchasing of uniforms. Their routine, Hot Pants Road, set the mood for the girls ' only performance. Because of disagreements among the team members, the group disbanded. (Above) DRILL TEAM: R.I— Laura Wuebbenhorst, )oy Burke, Jane Tourney; R.2 — Delores Sanders, Maria Russell, Mrs. Mack, Jene Specht, Maria Sim- mons. (Above)KEY CLUB: R.I— Kim Snook, Mr. Baker, Brian Spencer, Richard Bleeke; R.2— Randy Hatlem, Robert Marr, S teve Schweizer, Kevin Callahan, Reed Smedberg; R.3 — Terry Miller, Greg Staight, Kent Rose, Branch Springer, Gary Freiburger, Brad Fredrickson, ohn O ' Riordan. Musicians devote additional hours Under the direction of Mr. David Marr, a select instrumentation of Concert band members, the Pep Band, lead the Wayne Generals in the school song and national anthem. The Swing Choir is headed by Carl Nicholas, Mr. Nick, as he is af- fectionately called by his students. Approximately twenty members were selected to perform for association meetings, clubs, and schools throughout the year. Presenting half-time shows at home football and basketball games was part of the curriculum of twirlers who, selected in April, performed with the marching band. (Above) PEP BAND: R.l — Sue McMahon, Janet Dibert, Lois Johnston, |an Hoke, Carol Wilhems; R.2 — Steve Cureton, Ron Bennett, Brian Seiy, Terry Miller, Mark VanBuskirk; R.3 — Tom Miller, Rick Tomkinson, Dave Jones, Chuck Surak, Andy Hoke. (Above) SWING CHOIR: R.l— Gloria Schnoble, Debbie Keck, Sherri Johnson, Sharon Cox, Margo Herman, Pam Funk; R.2 — jay Schmidt, Eugene King, Kari Grotness, Linda Pehrson, Denise Knuth, Debbie Cerig, Debi Rogers; R.3 — Dave Frederickson, Rick Tomkinson, Bob Scott, Roy Hill, Curt Brown, Mike Walter, Rick Imel. (Right) Along with being director of Swing Choir, Mr. Nicholas also teaches many singing classes throughout the day. ? ;  ? 44 — Pep band, Swing choir (Left) Trying to act natural despite the presence of a camera, Mr. David Marr attempts to conduct a Pep Band practice without interruptions. (Left) Junior Swing Choir member Sharon Cox relaxes after a performance for education week at Southtown Mall. The Swing Choir sang at many distinguished meetings. (Below) TWIRLERS: Karen Scherrer, Barb Sheets, Debbie Arm- strong, Sherran Busch, Mariann Revett, Cathy Jennings, Autumn Winesburg. J . - .W Twirlers- Wayne keglers win, donate trophy; Volleyball squad represents city Tony Pond ' s 159 average led the bowling league. Ken Filloff s 224 single game held as the best among the boys, and Sherry Lahrman ' s 197 topped the girls ' list. )im Bond, Ted Woolums, and president Rick Gar- rison won the league championship. At the banquet Rick Garrison present- ed the Hillcrest Challenge Trophy, won in Wayne ' s match against New Haven, to Mr. Davis along with the League Champs trophy for the showcases. Due to the feeling that schools hadn ' t the facilities to compete on an equal basis, the Fort Wayne Community Schools did not recognize Power Vol- leyball as an interscholastic varsity sport. As a result, the Fort Wayne Power Volleyball team represented the entire city. Power Volleyball members sponsored an exhibition between San Diego and Kenneth Allen volleyball squads. (Below) Senior bowler Ted Woolums openly shows his disgust with himself after missing an easy spare. (Above) A beginner bowler, junior Cayla Flauding pauses during a game at Hillcrest to refresh her memory and to try to brush up on her bowling techniques. (Above Left) POWER VOLLEYBALL: R.I— Kent Hol- loway, Richard Bosworth, Vic Heniser, Ron Ben- nett, Bill Craft; R.2 — Coach Tom Beerman, Steve Schweizer, Mark Mathias, Fred Stoops, Kent Tres- sler. Rod Downing. (Left) Besides a physical education instructor, Mr. Tom Beer- man also plays professional volleyball with the Kenneth-Allen team. (Far Left) STUDENT BOWLING: R.I— Terra Peconge, Eldon Chilcote, Mike Slain, Teresa Hathaway, Tony Pond, Ram Miller, Gayla Flauding; R.2 — Brian Seiy, Andy Hoke, Debbie Palmer, Jim Bond, Cathy Casteel, Sherry Lahrman; R.3 — Barb Ballinger, Ted Woolums, Eric Lehman, Bob Fanger, Rick Garri- son; R.4 — Perry Peoples, Greg Hathaway, Ed McKaig, Bob Schwarz, Scott McCulloch. (Below) Junior Bill Graft, with eyes on ball, makes a dive attempt to return the spike. Bill also participated in wrestling and tennis at Wayne. Power Volleyball — 47 (Right) Sheila Wilson and Mike McClendon enjoy the music of 23rd Survivors who performed at the Afro- American dance. (Below) During Afro-American Week Mrs. Corinne Brooks expressed her attitude toward relationships within the community. •ii ' I II (Below) AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB: R.I— Ann Barnes, Rhonda Rowell, Carol Pearson, Cheryl Williams, Pam Peterson, Robin Stith, LaVon Boyd, Mrs. French; R.2— Bob Bush, Willie Weeks, John Mitchell, Ronnie Hall, Willie Knox, Tony Chapman, Gwen Bell, Pat Morrison, Mike Jimerson; R.3 — Byron McLemore, Kerry Sanders, Paul Minniefield, Ray- mond Causey, Miles Bryant, Hughey Pearson, Roscoe Weaver, Stan Peterson, Carl Dobyness, Andre Grant. 48 — Afro-American Club Club sparks unity; Intramurals provide supersports 4, a - i. fS %;:% S A .-. jfk- ? MMP ' t- . • JHWS ' ■■■■■ ' ■ '  ■ ■ ' ' ■ i i 4 L. r Mg BgfSMt - ik - I ' ' ■■ ' Tlk ' A m « ' WSitf K4 1 .-T r 1 ' . ■ ' ' ■ p l ■.i «. 1 -1? Mbovej GIRLS ' INTRAMURALS: R.I— Cathy lennings, LaVon Boyd, Cheryl Bellis, Sherry Lahrman, Denise Knuth, Marcia Sipe, Karen Merchant, Sherry Dahm, Jan Noel, Carol Springer; R.2 — |ane Head, Janet Fox, Barb Sheets, Sue Tate, Kathy Quick, Mariann Revett, Beth Bridge, Sue Garriott, Jamie Wilson, Debbie Wolfe, Teresa Block, Audie Winesburg, Debbie Lanier; R.3 — Miss Plawzan, Stephanie Houtz, Jill Young, Beth Ulrich, Nancy Lloyd, Cheryl Wood, Lisa Yost, Jan Osborne, Mary Ann Springer, Laura Steigerwald, Jan Dibert, Kathy Smith, Valerie Williams, Michele Troyer; R.4 — Cindy Bland, Gayla Flauding, Charlotte King, Pat Morrison, Sue White, Valerie Stoner, Mary Durkee, Monica Kyle, )o Merchant, Terry Johnson, Linda Willett, Janet Rice, Pam Rybolt, Beth Bauman, Anita Bohde; R.5 — Margo Herman, Donna Rowell, Kathy Shulkin, Sheila Murphy, Debbie Fox, Denise Durnell, Janet Pehrson, Debbie Dick, Sharon McCormick, Kim Schorr, Mary Boggs, Renee Johnson, Kathy Wilkerson. {Abo e Left) Senior Denise Durnell tries to set up the ball with a bump shot in an attempt to score a point during Intramural Volleyball. .e ' fj Junior Sharon McCormick and sophomore Maureen McCain look on pessimistically as sopho- more Debbie Dick goes in for a lay-up. Girls Intramural sports consisted of tennis, handball, basketball, volley- ball, track, and golf during their respective seasons. The council sponsored a volleyball match between a sophomore all-star team and the girls ' Varsity Volley- ball Team. Concluding the 72-73 ' season, the girls took part in a banquet, dur- ing which several individuals were recognized for their sportsmanship. Developing black-white unity and awareness in Wayne High as well as in the community served as the pur- pose of the Afro-American Club. The club sponsored a successful dance, organized and participated in Black History Week, and donated to the Fort Wayne Sickle Cell Ane- mia Association. Girls ' Intramurals- DECA club provided activites for students in which they were able to apply the knowledge learned in class. In competition activities, DECA participated in a Regional Ca- reer Development contest at the Re- gional Vocational Center. Wayne had five first place winners. Senior DECA members adopted a 92- year-old grandmother, Irene Puffer, from the Irene Byron Nursing Home, and each week two students visited her. At Christmastime the club caroled through the Byron halls. Allen County Children ' s Home had a special treat when the junior club members presented them with a Christ- mas party. The children appeared overjoyed with the tree, gifts, and games, while the juniors felt a con- tentment to see so many smiling faces. The club developed social lead- ership through the Bosses ' Breakfast and the Employer-Employee appreci- ation banquet. (Above Right) Senior Denise Durnell stops at the DECA bookstore to purchase a notebook from junior Charlene Bellis. (Below) Senior Sandy Houtz portrays a drunken Mr. Churchward during the Senior- Faculty basketball game halftime. (Below) DECA: R.I — Mary Moore, Michael Wilson; R.2 — Cindy Archer, Nancy Springer, Miss Tellman, Rose Winans, Jo Merchant; R.3 — Greg McCehee, Jan- ette Volz, Sharon Banks, Debbie Tate, Carol Springer, Sandy Houtz; R.A — Byron McLemore, Peggy Henry, Karen Messmer, Mike Weaver, Beth Hines, Willie Weeks; R. 5— Mike Tuttle, Charlene Bellis, Earl Petras, Tony Chapman. OEA, DECA promote responsibility H2E . li r fl| H HHNiHlo tfK ' y.. M Bir V If 1 Hkj 1 ' j)S w B IISPW t ' J f ■ (Above) Mrs. Van Slyke, Miss Tellman, Miss Plawzan, and Mrs. Coahran cheer the faculty on during the senior-faculty basketball game. (Left) Covered with mud, junior Sharon McCormick displays slightly dampened spirits as to the outcome of the Powderpuff game. Cee ou jOEACLUB: R.I — Linda Imler, Cindy Cornewell, Sherry Archbold, Mary Ann Meyer; R.2 — Mrs. Van Slyke, )oy Bumgardner, Mary Bet- son, Nan Norton, Susan Hoke; R.3 — Pat Harrold, Sue Sims, Marylou Shelton, Karen Denis; R.4 — iJave Young, Richard Powell, Donna Rowell, Maria Russell. OEA began a good year when their first fund raising project, selling candy, brought in $4CXD. They next held a powderpuff football game on November 11 between junior and sen- ior girls. Held at Wayne Stadium, all facilities of the stadium were used. All OEA students donated and sold refreshments. On November 1 the COE and DE classes served breakfast for their sponsors. The breakfast was held as a friendly gesture on the part of the OEA and DECA students. Lesters ' Party Room served as the setting of a banquet for COE train- ing sponsors held on May 9. The Swing Choir performed for honored guests including Mr. Davis, guidance counselors, and businessmen from the community. OEA, DECA— 51 Media Center, Office Service Workers, aid faculty, students According to attendance officer Mrs. Rupnow, she would be lost in Wayne High School without the aid of her service workers. The purpose of stu- dent aides was to help the teachers and office personnel. Service work- ers did everything from picking up attendance slips and delivering ab- sence lists to running messages and doing errands for everyone in the office. They also typed and helped with the files. Mrs. Rupnow described them as being dependable people. Along with the service workers, the Media Center Club members aided the school with their service in the li- brary. Finding and training service workers to shelve books, run the desk, and check out books and per- iodicals served as the major pro- jects of the Media Center Club. The members also learned how to main- tain and operate all audio-visual equipment. Aside from all this work, they had some fun as they decorated the library for Christmas and had a spring picnic honoring the graduates who devoted time as Media Center service workers. (Right) A cluster of girls from the Media Center Club carry a ladder to a high reaching location to hand Christmas decorations. (Below) Sophomores Carrie Cragg flips through the card catalogue searching for a book number to aid a student. (Left) Junior Dave Klopfenstein and sophomore Tom Hiatt decorate a Christmas tree to adorn the library during the holiday season. (Below) Junior Pat Merriman gets whopped in the head with a wet towel while service work- ing in the locker room. (Above) Mr. Baker discusses a problem concerning attendance proce- dures with Mrs. Rupnow while junior Karen Scherrer waits before she starts collecting attendance slips. (Right) SERVICE WORKERS: R.I— Becky Lee, Harry Williams, Carol Springer, Terry Jackson, Lisa Hochstetler, Suzanne Sims, Jan Noel, Donna Downing, Mala Bhargava, jane Head, Janet Fox; R.2 — Diana Mencer, Sherran Busch, Becky Lockett, Ceraldine Cox, Deb Arm- strong, Cyrena Criswell, Debbie Lebamoff, Deena Krinn, Gloria Schnoble, Joy Burke, Sue Tate, Kimm Kruse; R.3 — Margo Herman, Karen Merchant, Pam Funk, Nancy Calder, JoAnne Merchant, Don Williamson, Mark Smith, Vic Heniser, Jay Benedict, Rick Meyer, Gail Wiles; R.4 — Beth Schrader, Debbie Worster, Kari Grotness, Carol Mason, Denise Knuth, Barb Ballinger, Branch Springer, Kirk Teeters, Bill Ludden, Dave Peterson, Tom Rowan, John Moreno, Greg Lucas. (Left) MEDIA CENTER WORKERS: R.I— Diana McElhiney, Lee Loy, Schellie Schell, Cindy Dreher, Debbie Palmer, Dawn Shepler, Deb- bie Cooper; R.2 — Pam Wilcox, Debbie Conn, Dawn Ehrman, Karrie Craggs, Teena Simons, Charlene Bellis, Terri Johnson, Linda Willett, Terry Durr; R.3 — Tonia Bosse, Kim Schorr, Mr. Weick, Kirk Teeters, Mike Johnson, Dave Klopfenstein, Brian Seiy, Joe Minich, Tom Hiatt, Mrs. Jackemeyer. Service Workers — 53 (Right) With specators jammed into the Wayne gym, Charles Cam- mack takes the tip. The Generals were unsuccessful in stopping the Trojans, who won in overtime. (Below) With the new IHSAA ruling, senior Denise Knuth partici- pates in the first year of interscholastic girls, sports, as she serves to her volleyball opponents. -EXERTION iyf ■T iiiiiir liMMMIt L- 1 1 1 A - Air- ' - fl ' - ■ ' 9 3BS3t ' §Hb [ i ; • f ' B ' .vS-: EXERTION was evident throughout the sports season, as victories sprang especially from the wrestling and track teams. City, sec- tional, regional, and state championships provided Wayne with pride and spirit it lacked earlier. Exer- tion — to put oneself into action or to tiring effort. (Above) Coaches Manak and Fishel, along with heavy- weight wrestler Roy Hill, watch as Wayne gains a vic- tory over archrival Northrop, 24-18. (Left) After a spirited talk from Coach Lindenberg, the gridiron team emerges from the locker room for third quarter action with Elmhurst. EXERTION— 55 Overpowered by many; diligence superior to all (Lower left) Letterman Vic Heniser, the num- ber one singles man, faced tough competition from the best opponents. jr (Above left) Sportsmanship is of utmost impor- [ tance in any competition as displayed by jun-  lor Scott Hodson. (Above) Junior Kent Holloway discovered that long hours of practice make perfect — or at least brings about improvements. 1 (Right) Junior Greg Hatcher found a lack experience to be a major handicap. Tensii shows as he awaits the serve. of i 56 — Tennis (Left) Coach Havens takes time to instruct sen- ior Curt Brown, who finished with a 4-6 record, in improving his serve. Although Wayne ' s tennis team started the season with a 4-3 win over Bis- hop Luers, they dropped the next seven and finished the year with a less-than-successful 2-9 record. The year proved to consist mainly of rebuilding as Coach Everett Havens remarked, Our record has not been a very successful one this season. Varsity Ten nis Wayne Opp Bishop Luers 4 3 Northrop 7 Homestead 1 6 Snider 2 5 Bellmont 2 7 Concordia 1 6 North Side 1 6 Dwenger 2 2 Columbia City 6 3 South Side 1 6 SECTIONAL No place Elmhurst 7 (Right) VARSITY TENNIS: R.I— Greg Hatcher, Bill Graft, Bob Keane, Kim Snook; R.2— Coach Everett Havens, Vic Heniser, Kent Holloway, Scott Hodson, Curt Brown. but the experience gained should help us to have a winning team next year. This was the first season the General racketmen had use of the home courts. The courts were used well as the team had two and a half hours of vigorous training every day. Senior Curt Brown will be the only letterman not returning next year. Juniors Vic Heniser, Bill Graft, and Scott Hodson will provide the experienced talent for the future. Tennis — 57 Harriers season; (Right) Head Coach Nelson Detwiler surveys the other teams as Wayne ' s harriers prepare for the start of the race. (Below) CROSS COUNTRY: R.I— Reed Smed- berg, Ron Fisher, Tom Crickmore, Jay Schmidt, Mike Murrey; R.2 — Bob Wilson, Gary Powell, Scott McClintock, Brad Frederickson, Pat Clark, Coach Nelson Detwiler; R.3 — Mgr. Keith Sea- man, Rick Smith, Paul Sieber, Rod Ehresman, Mike Berger. (Right) Stnvmg for a good lead, the Generals strain as they press forward at the start of their 2.5 mile run. ►,4rr ' , ,, t J!8 5i i 58 — Cross Country finish second consecutive good 16-9 result gains city fourth H- Varsity Cross Country l South Side Marion Columbia City Elmhurst East Noble Concordia Heritage Churubusco City Meet Bellmont New Haven City Meet Blackford City Meet Woodlan Sectionals Wayne 18 32 31 23 43 28 21 16 19 34 27 23 Opp 3rd 2nd 2nd 7th (Left) Experiencing the physical exhaustion felt by most cross country runners, junior Ron Fisher pauses to rest. (Right) Because only a sophomore, Scott McClintock must await next fall to receive his much-earned letterjacket. Led by captain Michael Murrey and senior Patrick Clark, the Wayne harriers finished their second con- secutive strong season with a 16-9 record. The team ' s final city series record was 5-4, tying New Haven for fourth place. By sectional time the varsity in- cluded Murrey, Clark, Ron Fisher, Jay Schmidt, and Scott McClintock, with Brad Fredrickson, Reed Smed- berg, and Tom Crickmore vying for sixth and seventh positions. The Generals did well in sectional com- petition, placing sixth, as Murrey and Clark placed 26th and 27th with times of 12:46 and 12:47, respec- tively. Other finishers included Jay Schmidt, 38th and Ron Fisher, 50th. The cross-country course was ex- panded from 2 to 2.5 miles by the IHSAA, in an effort to establish a uniform distance course. iiiww ' iii I ' WiM[ :u ' ,l Mbovej VARSITY FOOTBALL: R.I— William Weeks, right, Marvin May, Larry Basinski, Willie LJnderwood, Mark Sipe, )oe Bowland, Phil Gouloff, Roger Farmer, Doug Shepler, Rick Winans, Mike Lee, John O ' Riordan, Sam Nagel, Jim Dohner, Tom LHail, Greg Lucas, Dave Coach Ted Barker. R.4 — Coach Carl Moser, Eric Loubier. R.2 — Earl Coons, Eugene King, Richard Bos- Schneider, Bob Scott, Roy Hill, Gary Freiburger, Keith worth, Tim Thomas, Rosco Weaver, Keith Hill, Mike Hill, Fortier, Dick Kryder, Dan Ulrich, Paul Minniefield, Clar- Bill Lu ' dden, Craig Teeters, Pat Byerly. R.3 — Coach Tom ence Brown, Drake Durnell, Bill Durtschi, Coach Jim Lindenberg, Johnny Moreno, Brad Collins, John Rup- Manak. (Left) Hurt during a rough play, junior Bob Scott is helped off the field by Coach Jim Manak and junior Roy Hill. (Above Right) Senior signal caller Joe Bowland, hoping for successful execution, hands off to junior Mike Hill. (Right) Sophomore Dave Loubier tries to punt over his oncoming opponents while junior Mike Hill (35) blocks the North Side men. I 60— Varsity Football Generals mark two victories; gain experience and confidence Varsity Football — 61 (Above) Communication with the pressbox is an essential element in gridiron strategy as shown by head coach Tom Lindenberg, seen here conversing with assistant coach Ted Barker. (Right) Student managers, Merril Morey, Kevin Cemmill, Kim Flaig, and Dave Fredrickson enjoy a moment of relaxation. Gridmen first to test new ruling Wayne ' s gridiron team improved their record with two victories. The Pen- dleton victory came as a result of the new IHSAA ruling which states that if, at the end of regulation time, two teams are tied, each team gets four plays from the ten yard line to score. Wayne was the first high school to test this ruling. One difficulty encountered was the lack of players. This forced the Generals to play a junior-senior schedule, with some players on both reserve and varsity squads. Senior Bill Durtschi represented the team as he made the All South squad which was picked by the coaches in the southern division. Coach Lindenberg stated, I feel we have progressed considerably over last year. There are twenty letter- men returning and we are looking for an even better season. 62 — Varsity Football Varsity Football Wayne Opp Pendleton Heights 14 7 Bishop Dwenger 6 20 North Side 7 14 South Side 7 12 New Haven 20 Northrop 22 56 Heritage 28 22 Bishop Luers 37 Elmhurst 28 Sophomore Football Northrop 41 Elmhurst 22 18 (Above) Junior running back Mike Hill bulls through to tie the game at 7 all in action against the North Side Redskins. Varsity Football — 63 Coach attributes success to desire (Above) VARSITY WRESTLING: R.I— Greg Lucas, Mark SIpe, R.2— Roy Hill, Mike Hill, John O ' Riordan, Roger Farmer, Phil Ken Lawrence, Pat Clark, Bill Graft, Dave Schultz, Fred Adams; Gouloff, John Lawrence, Coach Jim Manak. (Above) RESERVE WRESTLING: R.I— Willie Weeks, Jay Bene- Moreno, Jim Dohner, Richard Bosworth, Craig Teeters, Coach diet, Rodney Ehresman, Doug Lee, Merrill Morey, Greg Fishel. Hatcher, Rick Graves; R.2 — Gary Wisener, Tom Rowan, John 64 — Wrestling Wayne wrestlers did an outstand- ing job. Coach Manak ' s visible enthusiasm was transferred to his matmen as they took city, sectional, and regional titles. Having to share the city title with Snider did not quell the pride felt by each wrestler. Coach Manak attributed suc- cess to the wrestlers ' great desire to win, and we do not wish to alter this success. Apparently he was right. Wayne matmen fought their way to the city finals, sharing their title with Snider, the only loss in a brilliant series. Grappler Mike Hill faced a tough opponent in South Side ' s John Zintsmaster, who continued to plague him throughout city, sectional, and regional tourneys. In the bout for the city title, Zintsmaster gained the decision. In sectionals Hill turned the tables. Then, when they met in regionals, Zintsmaster won a narrow decision, erasing Mike ' s chance for the downstate. Heavyweight mauler Roy Hill experienced little difficulty as he proceeded through city meets and the tournaments. Roy pinned 17 of 25 opponents, a record difficult to match. Roy was undefeated all the way to state where he was pinned in first round action. The Lawrence brothers, Kenny and John did an outstanding job, just missing the trip downstate. Johnny lost only three times and got a second in regionals, disqualifying him for state competition. Kenny did not lose any of his matches, but had four draws, which is very uncommon in wrestling. He too be- came runner-up in the 126 lb. class in Regionals, losing to the event- ual state champion. Varsit y Wrestling Wayne Opp Blackford 40 22 Woodlan 33 25 New Haven 27 26 Elmhurst 37 13 Adams Central 35 26 Northrop 24 18 Snider 22 35 Concordia 25 20 North Side 34 13 Bellmont 46 9 Columbia City 53 11 (Above) Mauler Roger Farmer concentrates on breakdown procedures, speed, and his oppo- nent as he engages in a match. Varsity Wrestling — 65 Matmen send Hill to State Reserve Wrestling Wayne Opp Blackford 46 9 Wood Ian 33 26 New Haven 33 22 Elmhurst 30 24 Adams Cent ral 45 12 Northrop 31 28 Snider 17 27 Concordia 33 24 North Side 48 18 Bellmont 29 21 Columbia City 42 18 (Above) Manager Tom Donaghy along with maulers Roger Farmer and John O ' Riordan contemplate the outcome of a match between junior Phil Gouloff and his South Side opponent. (Above) Head coach )im Manak, known for enthusiasm gener- ated by his maulers, yells encouragement and advice to a grap- pleron the mat against a North Side man. 66 — Wrestling Ni (Above) Coach Kent Fishel exhibits a rare dis- play of excitement as he tries to encourage another Wayne victory. (Above Left) Heavyweight Roy Hill feels exhaus- tion immediately following his 3:08 pin during wrestling regionals. (Left) Sophomore Craig Teeters displays confi- dence as he undertakes defeating his grappling opponent. Wrestling — 67 (Below) VARSITY BASKETBALL: R.I— )ohn Mitchell, Jeff White, Kurt Cam- mack, Kerry Sanders, Bob Kimmel, Raymond Causey; R.2 — Drake Durnell, Paul Sieber, Curt Brown, Coach Will Doehrman, Charles Cammack, Fred Stoops, Branch Springer. (Below) Senior Curt Brown displays his shooting style as he goes up for two points against the Dwenger Saints. Dwenger outscored the Generals with a final tally of 69-53. Wayne ' s roundball squad had an average season. Overcoming the handicap of losing height and talent in Wayne alumni Tim Smiley and Dan Murnane, the Generals had to fight to control the game. According to head coach Doehrman, Because of the attitude of these hard working boys, we really had an enjoyable season. With many losses within a 5 point margin, the net-crew proved their defense to be constantly at its best. Rebounding and lack of a leader to take over the court formed two main weaknesses. Three Wayne players, Charles Cammack, Kurt Cammack, and Ray- mond Causey were among thirteen roundbailers who received hon- orable mention on the All-city squad. No one player on the squad stood out as being exceptional since performances varied through- out the year. Spirit, determina- tion, and a lot of hard work went into the final result as the Generals closed 6 and 15. Spirit exuberance keys to exceptional deifensive execution (Above) Utilizing Coach Doehrman ' s instructions, Ray Causey, (Above) Coach Doehrman calls his team Kerry Sanders, Paul Sieber, and Kurt Cammack play for position, together for extra counseling as the score as they await a possible rebound. remains close in the first quarter. (Left) In a futile defensive move, junior Jeff White leaps high but fails to block a Homestead shot late in the game. Basketball— 69 Three roundballers gain (Above) The varsity team profited greatly from senior Kurt Cammack ' s ability to score points for the Generals. (Above Right) One of Wayne ' s most consistent players, forward Raymond Causey, rebounds during sectional competition. (Lower Right) Sophomore Jon Wolfe exhibits concentration as he moves the ball to the Gen- eral ' s end of the court. 70— Basketball honorable recognition (Below) Sophomore managers lerry Noble, )oe Specht, and Rick Winans along with junior man- agers Rod Downing and Denny Eisberg concen- trate on the game against Bishop Luers as they record the statistics of the team. Varsity Basketball Wayne Opp Wayne Opp Heritage 76 45 Homestead 73 55 New Haven 49 51 Anderson 61 79 South Side 42 51 Bishop Dwen ger 69 53 Homestead 45 50 North Side 59 60 Snider 59 55 Elmhurst 66 71 Muncie Central 70 71 Kokomo Hayworth 57 70 Norwell 54 75 Tipton 62 49 Concordia 73 74 Bishop Luers 53 51 Northrop 49 65 Bellmont 67 74 New Haven 46 57 Westview 79 110 Basketball— 71 jay Vees finish season recording 12-10; Sophs encounter lack of height, savvy Comparable to the Varsity roundball season, Wayne ' s sophomore squad finished 2 and 13. Reserves completed their play 12 and 10, proving themselves capable of working together as a team. The ability to lose by only one point as demonstrated in games with Muncie Central and Bishop Luers plagued the Wayne reserves. The Generals would (Right) Assistant Coach Robert Fox discusses strategy with the C team during a break in action. come out strong then taper away, gradually falling behind. Sophomore roundballers took revenge in their last game by edging South Side 29-28 after losing by 19 points at their first encounter with one another. Lack of experienced height, resulting in fewer rebounds and tipoffs, became the main weak- ness of the sophomore squad. Reserve Basketball Wayne Opp Heritage 44 26 New Haven 23 57 South Side 38 59 Snider 48 45 Homestead 41 46 Muncie Central 33 32 Norwell 36 40 Concordia 44 38 Northrop 34 58 New Haven 35 31 Northrop 27 52 Anderson 52 44 Bishop Dwenge 34 35 North Side 32 49 Elmhurst 37 48 Kokoma Hayworth 38 41 Tipton 50 45 Bishop Luers 50 49 Bellmont 45 33 Westview 57 37 (Right) RESERVE BASKETBALL: R.I— Steve Reed, Bob Fisher, Ron Fisher, Wilfred Rouse, |on Wolfe; R.2 — Eric Schneider, Drake Durnell, Paul Sieber, Fred Stoops, Brad Frederickson, Coach Lee DeTurk. Sophomore Basketball Wayne Opp Concordia 32 40 Elmhurst 32 58 New Haven 38 35 Snider 35 44 Elmhurst 26 41 North Side 28 51 Northrop 25 34 Snider 34 49 Elmhurst 24 43 South Side 22 41 Northrop 32 37 North Side 30 43 Homestead 35 37 Concordia 22 26 South Side 29 28 72 — Reserve, Sophomore Basketball (Top Left) Demonstrating a bounce pass, sopho- more Shawn Watt ley re Neves himself of the pressure from his opponents. (Below Top Left) SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: R. I—Shawn Wattley, |ohn Grayson, Wayne Walker, Tom Scheauman, Terry Bush; R.2 — |on Wolfe, Bob Burke, Coach Robert Fox, Eric Schneider, Mark Hoffman, Kevin Callahan. (Below) Stretching to control the ball, sopho- more Wayne Walker tips to teammate Mark Hoffman opening the New Haven game. Reserve, Sophomore Basketball — 73 (Above) VARSITY TRACK R.1— John Mitchell, Wilfred Rouse, Charles Cammack, Willie Under- wood, Watt L. Williams, Willie Knox. R.2 — Head Coach Detwiler, Kurt Cammack, Scott McClintock, Jon Wolfe, Reed Smedburg, Pat Clark, Coach Sawyer. R.3 — Dan Ulrich, Mike Lee, Bob Scott, Brad Fredrickson, Coach Mosser. Generals reach high, capture state crown Under the leadership of head coach Nelson Detwiler and assistant coaches Carl Mosser and John Sawyer, the Gen- eral trackmen had a fantastic season as they placed third in sectionals, won regionals, and became state cham- pions. Although Wayne is losing greats such as John Mitchell, Willie Underwood, and Charles Cammack, Coach Detwiler believes we can still have a successful team next year. If we have the want and the desire next year, we can have another suc- cessful season. A few underclassmen have already shown their merit. Current outstanding individuals are Wilfred Rouse, Willie Underwood, Willie Knox, Greg Lucas, Pat Clark Charles Cammack, Reed Smedburg, and John Mitchell. RICHT Senior Kurt Cammack vied all season with brother Charles for the number one long jump spot in varsity track meets. -Track (Left) Senior trackman Willie Underwood quickly extends his arm and hands off the baton to complete the exchange with classman Reed Smed- berg as they compete in the 880 yard shuttle relay. J ' h ' if, 1  A T -Wm a- sK- kr: V ' -fll H 0kL i JC (Below) Undefeated throughout the year at Wayne Stadium, junior sprinter Willie Knox ' s best times were 9.7 and 21.8 in the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash, respectively. (Above) RESERVE TRACK: R.I— Dave Loubier, Marvin May, Rick Smith, Bob Wilson; R.2 — Ron Fisher, James Dohner, John O ' Riordan, John Rupright, Brad Collins, Craig Werling. Track— 75 Fabulous Four ' ' trackmen bring coveted state trophy to Generals Led by track spectacular John Mitc- hell, Wayne ' s men took the school ' s first State Championship. Mitchell, defending champion in two events, was Wayne ' s only individual state winner, taking first place in the high hurdles. John then placed second in the low hurdles, his spe- cialty, to add 18 individual points to the total team score of 42. Willie Knox boosted Wayne ' s point total when he placed second in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Richmond ' s runner barely nipped Willie at the wire in both events, although they recorded identical clockings. Mitchell and Knox combined efforts 76— Track with Willie Underwood and Wilfred Rouse to place second in the 880 re- lay team event after Gary West bob- bled a baton exchange and allowed Wayne to acquire the winning margin. Wayne High School became the proud owners of the national record in the shuttle hurdle relays. Members of the squad included Mitchell, Under- wood, Charles Cammack, and Rouse. (Above) Avid fans of the General track team gather in their gym for a pep rally to celebrate the state victory. (Right) Milliard Gates, WK)G-TV station man- ager and sportscaster, commends the Fabulous Four on winning the state track trophy. (Left) Speaking at the pep rally after winning the state track championship, junior Wilfred ( Scooter ) Rouse announces to the boistrous spectators that We went down there to do it and we did! (Below) Assistant track coach |ohn Sawyer and members of the triumphant state track squad, Charles Cammack, Willie Underwood, Watt L. Williams, and Willie Knox, enjoy a police escort around Fort Wayne. Ui M VARSITY TRACK WAYNE OPP New Haven, Bluffton 751 2 541 2, 49 North Side, Elmhurst 61 791 2, 381 2 1 North Side, Relays 4th Northrop, Concordia 56 90,33 Elkhart, Northrop 38 43,73 Snider, Bishop Luers 62 99,18 Lime City Relays 2nd South Side, Bishop Dwenger 62 79,32 Marion, Elmhurst 56 5 1 2,461 2 1 Sectionals 3rd Regionals Champs State Champs Track— 77 BASEBALL Wayne Opp Bellmont 5,7 12,3 Elmhurst Bishop Luers 1 South Side 6 7 Northrop 2 3 North Side 2 6 Snider 8,8 2,7 Bishop Dwenger 1 Homestead 5 4 Huntington 1,0 5,2 Snider 5 4 DeKalb 4,4 6,8 Elmhurst 2 1 North Side 2 1 New Haven 2 4 South Side 1 3 Northrop 1 10 Southern Wells 10 (Above) Junior Drake Durnell, first baseman for, the Generals slides to third base safely after an overthrow in a game against the Dwenger Saints. The Generals defeated the Saints 1 to 0. (Above) Coach Lee Deturk shouts encouragement as bat-girls )ulia Groves, Ian Osborne, and Deb Fox, as well as the other team members, watch the action and speculate as to the results. (Left) With fellow teammates alert and waiting, All-City pitcher Steve Reed hurls a fast one, hopefully a strike, for the contending batter of the Bishop Luers Knights. Weather dampens season; Generals grab 2nd place (Abo e) Senior Mel McClam hustles back to first base as Bishop Luers ' pitcher unsuccessfully attempts a pick-off. The Generals succeeded in defeating the Knighst 1 toO. --r-4- Under the coaching reigns of Lee De- turk and assistant coach Don Merkler, pitcher Steve Reed, a junior, earned a place on the All-City baseball first team with his 1 .89 ERA after 73 innings of work. Wayne ' s co-lead- er in runs scored, senior Bob Kimmel made the second string All-City team with his 10-run total. The spirit generated by outstanding senior players Rod Thomas, Mel Mc- Clain, Dave Peterson and Bob Kimmel helped the Gens to obtain a second place standing in City Series competition. Capping the season, the Generals on the Bluffton sectional. However, in regional competition they lost to Twin Lakes, 3-2. BASEBALL: R.I — Dave Peterson, Kevin Gemmil, Mel McClain, Shauwn Wattley, Fred Adams, Tim Thomas, Phil Gouloff; R.2 — Coach Lee DeTurk, Greg Staight, Bob Schwarz, Steve Reed, Drake Durnell, Bob Kimmel, Kerry Sanders, Mike Shoenle, Kent Holloway, Rodney Thomas, Coach Merkler. Baseball— 79 (Above) GOLF: R.I— Rob Marr, Eric Schneider, Randy Hatlem, Tom Ormsby, Brad Gorrell; R.2 — Coach John Churchward, Kent Rose, Mark Hoffman, Steve Pasternak, Bruce Gorrell, Mark VanBuskirk, Phil Taylor. (Below) After a poor tee-shot, sophomore Eric Schneider successfully scram- bles out of the rough during a city meet against the Elmhurst Trojans. (Below) Junior linksman Randy Hatlem attempts a putt as he tries for a par in order to help his teammates tally a victory for the Wayne Generals. ' ss sB sa Voile ball Outcome North Side Lost Bellmont Won Snider Lost Luers Lost Snider Lost Woodlan Won Snider Won South Side Lost South Side Lost Luers Lost Leo Lost 80— Golf, Girls ' Volleyball Golfers, spikers encounter victory, defeat Coach John Churchward and his eleven linksmen finished their city series action with a 14-7 record. In the city tournament Wayne finished second, scoring a 322. Seniors Kent Rose and Bruce Correll led the team with good exhibition throughout the season. Sophomores Eric Schneider and Randy Hatlem, and junior Phil Taylor are the only returning lettermen for next year. Coach Nancy Plawzan ' s first varsity volleyball squad successfully in- augurated the new IHSAA girls ' ex- tramural sports program assisted by student manager Denise Durnell. The inexperienced, determined squad scrambled its way through a tough season, losing two overtime affairs to South Side 16-14 and 17-15. The spikers ' season culminated at Bellmont with a first-round win and second- round loss in sectional play. Varsity Golf Wayne Opp Dwenger 197 209 Columbia City 218 209 Belmont 203 210 Snider 210 204 New Haven 210 229 Northrop 210 225 Concordia 207 199 Elmhurst 208 218 Belmont 229 211 Heritage 208 212 Concordia 222 213 North Side 203 206 Snider 203 214 Elmhurst 217 231 Northrop 206 202 Bishop Luers 204 214 South Side 216 209 North Side 198 205 Woodlan 203 224 Columbia City 202 218 Homestead 218 222 {Above) An essential element in volleyball is positioning as shown by Debbie Fox. (Center) Senior letterman Kent Rose concentrates on maintaining his style. ( ' .eft; VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: R.I — Julie Groves, Pat Morrison, Denise Knuth, Val Stoner, JoAnn Mer- chant, Sue White; R.2 — Denise Durnell, Sherri Dahm, Coach Nancy Plawzan, Marcia Sipe, Ronda Sanders, Debbie Dick, Jan Noel, Debbie Fox. (Above) State champion Carol Hansen displays place winning style as she goes up to execute a straddle vault in rigorous sec- tional competition. (Below) GYMNASTICS: R.I— Carol Hansen, LaVon Boyd, Autumn Winesburg, Jan Noel; R.2 — Coach Nancy Plawzan, Sherry Teddy, Jan Osborne, Kathy Quick. For a new club, gymnastics did an outstanding job, sending one girl to state competition. Gymnasts with above average skills in their special- ties included Carol Hansen, Jan Noel and Audie Winesburg. Carol took a first place rating at state in vaulting, while jan and Audie performed well at regionals. Girls ' tennis ended 1 and 5, a fair job for the General ' s premiere at- tempt at high school tennis. Pat Floyd was consistently good all season, being the General ' s number one girl, while Deb Armstrong im- proved most among the racketeers. GIRLS ' TENNIS ;■ Wayne Opp New Haven Elmhurst Snider Northside Southside Northrop 2 5 1 1 2 5 2 6 6 8 5 (Top Middle) Waiting for their match to begin, Sherri Johnson and Pat Floyd enjoy the unusual sunshiny day. (Right) Prior to the start of sectionals, Coach Plawzan and her proteges pay due respect during the National Anthem. (Right) Val Stoner awaits the arrival of a mis- sile with intentions of returning it abruptly as Deb Armstrong plays backcourt. (Above) GIRLS ' TENNIS: R.I— Audie Winesburg, Cathy Jones, Pat Floyd; R.2— Sherri Johnson, Valerie Stoner, Debbie Armstrong; R.3 — Coach Nancy Plawzan, Karen Merchant, Debbie Dick, Denise Knuth. Sophs probate selves in initial feminine exertion (Above) Despite heavy schedules, many students, including sen- iors Mike Hildebrandt and Debbie Rogers take time to converse between classes. (Right) During the Three Rivers Festival, senior Debbie Tate and an unidentified friend took part in the WLYV sponsored Raft Race which attracted many teenagers. 84— ENCOUNTERS ENCOUNTERS between students throughout the year provided Wayne Generals with opportunities for bet- ter understanding and insight. More students seemed willing to ac- cept one another on an equal basis. Al- though class-sponsored activities sought to unite students, com- plete togetherness was not achieved. Encounters — to come upon face to face. (Left) Among the many peo- ple in Foster Park senior Greg Miller takes time to enjoy some childlike fun on the merry-go-round with friends. (Below) Celebrating Wayne ' s state track championship, senior Debbie Keck con- verses with friends, review- ing the day ' s exciting event. ENCOUNTERS— 85 Newspaper editor involved in many events LISA ALTER SHERRY ARCHBOLD CLNDY ARCHER DEBBIE ARMSTRONG DEBBIE BAILEY JIM BAKER BARB BALLINGER LARRY BASINS KI VICKI BAXTER JERRY BEHRER GWENDOLYN BELL KATHY BENNETT To me, the newspaper is power. Just one article can star- tle students, teachers and ad- ministrators. I am particularly proud of being on the staff, because I represent two down- trodden groups — women and blacks. —Robin Stith Coping with the many problems faced by being editor of the Dispatch second semester, Robin Stith still found time to participate in the Afro-Club style show in the spring. Robin also participated in a singing contest at St. Francis College, plac- ing second and winning 50 dollars. After school Robin helped her mother manage their shoe store. (Left) Editor of the student life section, senior Cyndi Smith tries to get caught up in order to meet a ye arbook deadline. 86 — Seniors; Alter to Bennett MARGIE BERG JIM BERTRAM MARY BETSON SHARON BOLINGER JIM BOND BERRY BORGGOETZ CAROLYN BORNE JOE BOW LAND BETH BRIDGE CLARENCE BROWN CURT BROWN JUDY BRYANT (Left) Senior Bob Kimmel corn- templates probability theory during his math class. mnt Berg to Bryant; Seniors — 87 JOY BUMGARDNER JOY BURKE JAN C ALDER MIKE CALEY CHARLES CAMMACK KURT CAMMACK DOROTm ' CARTER LOIS CAUSEY PAT CLARK EBEN COBB HARVEY COCHREN DEBBIE COOPER Seniors realize meaning of determination bringing achievements in athletics CYNTHIA CORNEWELL DINAH COVERDALE ERNEST COX GERALDINE COX Talent and determination seemed to run in the family for Cammack brothers Kurt and Charles. Honorary awards bestowed on Charles included Junior Rotarian for December, National Merit finalist, and a listing in Who ' s Who Among High School Students. Athletically both boys excelled the norm by receiving honorable mention on the All-City basketball team along with eleven other roundballers. At the 1973 Athletic Banquet, Kurt ac- cepted the Wayne Basketball Award based on his leadership, outstanding achievement, and compatibility. 3 — Seniors; Bumgardner to Cox BETTY CRICK STEVEN CURE TON SHERRY DAHM KAREN DENIS AMY DeSELM MARK DIKTY DAN DOTY NORA DOUGLAS PERRY DUKE DENISE DURNELL BILL DURTSCHI TOM EISHEN DEBRA ELWELL GARY EVERETT MARILYN FAOR RODGER FARMER (Left) Senior boys take time out to catch their breath during the senior-faculty game. Crick to Farmer; Seniors — 89 GERALD FARRELL MARK FEBER DENNIS FEDELI PATRICIA FELL THOMAS FINTON NANETTE FOGWELL DAN FORSCHNER DAVE FREDRICKSON ANTHONTY FREIBURGER CHERYL FREIBURGER GARY FREIBURGER NANCY FREIBURGER Newly formed clubs improve spirit TIM FREIBURGER PAMELA FUNK RICK GARRISON DEBBIE GERIG GREG GIANT MARK GIESE GARY GILPIN RODGER GORDON 90 — Seniors; Farrell to Gordon Boys ' cheerblock president Mike Tut- tle organized what became known as the General Assembly. Outside of school, Mike is assistant manager at Lucky Steer Steakhouse. Promoting school spirit, the newly created General Brigade, a combina- tion of all organizations under the leadership of senior Denise Durnell, president, developed into a worth- while club. Quiet and attractive, Lisa Alter comtemplates the last signs of winter and the coming of spring for the Wayne Generals . BRUCE GORRELL DON GOTRIK SARAH GRANT DENNIS GREAF DOUGLAS GREAF KARI GROTNESS TOM GUST SHELLIE HAINES MARY HALL BERNARD HARBER PAT HARROLD LEAH HART Gorrell to Hart; Seniors — 91 (Above) Seniors Debbie Palmer, Mary Betson, and Juniors Sue Sims, and Pauline Williams steal part of the last day before spring break for illegal card playing in Mr. Manak ' s room dur- ing a supposed study hall. GREG HATHAWAY TERESA HATHAWAY TERRY HECKMAN TERRY HENDRICKS PEGGY HENRY CHENITTA HICKS CINDY HIGHLEN MIKE HILDEBRANDT 92 — Seniors; Hathaway to Hildebrandt Debbie Gerig contributes music, journalistic abilities TERRY HINES KEVIN HIiNTON DENISE HITE GARY HITE DEBBIE HOFFMAN SUSAN HOKE DEBRA HONEYWELL SANDRA HOUTZ JONI HUTCHINS MIKE IMEL LINDA IMLER KENNA JACKSON Senior Debbie Gerig shared with the students of Wayne her musical talents throughout the year. She was a member of Concert Choir, Swing Choir, and Honors Choir and spent her free periods on the publications staff or practicing with Miami Junior High student choirs. (Right) Seniors Gary Freiburger, Dan Ulrich and Jerome Schorr diligently listen while Mr. Frey explains probability. THERESA JACKSON DAVID JOHNSON JAN JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON RENEE JOHNSON ROOSEVELT JOHNSON TERRY JONES DEBBIE KECK VICKI KEMP JUDY KENWORTHY BOB KIMMEL LORENZO KINNIE SUE KLINE DENIS E KNUTH DONALD KOLKMAN DON KRILL Linda Lee served as co-editor of The Sentry, along with developing the theme for the yearbook production. She also served as treasurer of the Student Council and was a second year drama student. Linda plans to attend Ball State University where she won a work-study grant at the summer journalism workshop. (Left) Keeping busy trying to meet a 99 page deadline for The Sentry, co-editor Linda Lee spent free time in D109. Linda Lee serves Wayne via Sentry, Student Council DEENA KRINN ERVIN KRYDER JAMES KUNBERGER JACK LAHRMAN KENNETH LAWRENCE JIM LEAKEY LINDA LEE PAT LEININGER HARRY LINK GREG LUCAS BILL LUDDEN JULIE MARKER ROBERT MARR MEL McCLAIN TERRI McCLURE JOHN McDonald KAY Mcdonald SABRINA McGEHEE SUSAN McMAHON BILL MEEKS Krinn to Meeks; Seniors — 95 Senior president promotes leadership Active in school events, Senior Class President Mike Caley ap- peared on television ' s Rappin ' Round during the month of February. Mike also threw the discus in track and had the lead role in the spring play, Dark of the Moon. (Right) Senior Mike Tuttle was elected publicit manager for Boys ' Intramurals which was spon sored by Coach Beerman. KAREN MESSMER MARY ANN MEYER RICK MEYER SHARON MIHM DON MILLER GREG MILLER SHARON MILLER JOHN MITCHELL GLENN MOORE PAT MOORE JOANN MORENO MIKE MURREY 96 — Seniors; Messmer to Murrey KIM NICHOLS SUE NICHOLS JAN NOEL NANETTE NORTON BRAD OGLESBY DEBORAH PALMER CINDY PARLOW MARK PATTEN was glad to graduate in January but I miss my friends . No matter when you graduate, you still have the feeling of emptiness and the need to start over. — Gary Gilpin (Left) Seniors Mike Tuttle, Sandy Houtz, Peggy Henry, Earl Petras and two other unidenti- fied students portray faculty members during halftime enter- tainment at the senior-faculty game. LINDA PEHRSON DEBBIE PERDUE RIKKI PERRY DAVID PETERSON EARL PETRAS KIAN PORTER JENNY PITZER RICKY POWERS Nichols to Powers; Seniors — 97 RICHARD POWELL LAURIE QUAM KATm RADABAUGH BOB RAIiNWATERS Grad takes part in variety of athletic events Captain of the varsity cheerleading squad, Sherri Dahm was the only re- turning varsity yell leader from the previous year. Active also in Girl ' s Intramurals, she served as vice-presi- dent for the 72-73 year and was a member of the varsity volleyball team. During halftime exhibition at the Tip- ton basketball game, Sherri performed on the uneven parallel bars as a parti- cipant in gymnastics. (Right) Seniors Debbie Tate, Karen Messmer Cindy Archer, and Rose Winans cheer for play- ers at the Senior-Faculty game. SUSAN RICHARDSON CAROLYN RICKETTS LINDA ROELLE DEBBIE ROGERS KENT ROSE DONNA ROWELL SANDY ROUSH MARLA RUSSELL (Right) Symbolizing the Generals, seniors Kevin Hinton, Mike Smith, and Doug Mills take part in a pep session. 98 — Seniors; Powell to Russell ANITA SANDERS RICK SANDERS PAM SCHEERER DEBRA SCHILLING STEVE SCHMIDT GLORIA SCHNOBEL JIM SCHORR JEROME SCHORR Senior achieves individual honors MARYLOU SHELTON ROBERT SHUBERT KEN SHURBOFF BRENDA SIEBER SUZANNE SIMS MARK SIPE REED SMEDBERG CAROLYN SMITH CYNDI SMITH LINDA SMITH MARK SMITH MIKE SMITH Known for academic achievennent, sen- ior Rose Taylor was a finalist on the PSAT. The exam was a preparatory for the SAT. Rose fills her time by being Editorial editor on the Dispatch staff and performing with the concert choir. (Right) Senior class officers Mike Caley, presi dent; Gary Freiburger, vice-president; and Deb bie Keck, secretary concentrated on raisin money for their class. 100 — Seniors Shelton to Smith (Above) Seniors Sue McMahon and Barb Ballinger and Wayne alumnus Dave Seiy enjoy chat- ting in the publications room. Script consultant Dave helped with production of the film based on the theme Friendship. THOMAS SORG BRANCH SPRINGER TERRY STAPLE TON LOREN STEIN DONNA STEVENS ROBIN STITH SHAREN SWATHWOOD DEBBIE TATE ROSEMARY TAYLOR KIRK TEETERS RODNEY THOMAS MIKE TUTTLE Sorg to Tuttle; Seniors — 101 Senior boys promote unusual skills to assist in life Photographer Jim Bond spent much time on the second annual yearbook production. Jim organized slides, film, and a soundtrack. Placing first in regional contest, senior Dave Young qualified for state competition in Accounting 1. Positive religious convic- tions can only be an asset to members of our age group. Most people seem to make a lot of changes in their life style in high school; however, re- ligious beliefs can give a person some degree of stabil- ity . . . doing things for an eternal purpose. — Pat Clark (Right) Senior Gwen Bell did an outstanding job setting type for the Dispatch ' s new offset print- ing operation. DAN ULRICH WILLIE UNDERWOOD CYNTHIA VanHOOTEN LINDA VARDAMAN MARIA VELILLA MARY ANN WEIKEL DIANE WERLING CAMERON WHITE SUSAN WHITE CHERYL WILLIAMS LAVETRA WILLIAMS MARGARET WILSON 102 — Seniors; Ulrich to Wilson PAUL WILSON PEGGY WILSON MICHAEL WINANS ROSEMARY WINANS RUTH WIRT LINDA WISNER TED WOOLUMS HERB WRIGHT RON WYLDS ERIC YAGER KARLA YANKANICH LISA YOST (Left) Seniors Patty Harold and Tom Eishen listen while Marilyn Faor gives a speech in govern- ment class. Wilson to Young; Seniors — 103 (Above) Senior Reed Smedberg relaxes while reading a book for an assignment in Reading Lab Class. Baxter, Vicki: Office Service 11. Behrer, Jake Bell, Gwendolyn: At South Side--Girls ' intramurals 10. At ' ayne--Y-Teens 11, 12 (V. Pres. 12); Dispatch typist 12 (award); Afro-American 12; Lan- guage 12. Bennett, Kathleen: Sentry 11, 12. Benson, Christopher: At Sexton in Lansing, Mich. --Grade 10--Afro-American; Basketball; Track; Intramurals; Pub- lications photographer; Student Coun- cil alternate. At Elmhurst--grade 11 --Afro-American; Track; DECA; Stu- dent council. At Wayne— Afro-Amer- ican 12. Berg, Margaret Berggoetz, Barry: ICT 11, 12. Bertram, James: Hi-Y 10, 11. Betson, Mary: OEA 12. Bickis, George Bond, James: Band 11, 12 (Pep band 11); Bowling vice president 12; Publica- tions photographer 11, 12 (head of operations 12.) Borne, Carolyn Bowland, Joseph: At Elmhurst--grade 10-- Football; Hi-Y. At Wayne--Baseball 11; Lettermen 11; Hi-Y 11; Intramur- als 11, 12; Football 12; Boys ' cheer- block 12. Bridge, Beth: At Elmhurst--Girls ' intra- murals 10. At Vayne--Minute Maids 11; Girls ' intramurals 11, 12; Girls ' cheerblock 12; Wayne Brigade 12. Brown, Clarence: Football 11, 12. Brown, Curtis: At North Side--grade 10 — Res. Basketball; Key Club; Student Council. At Wayne— Basketball 11, 12; Intramurals 11, 12; Lettermen 11, 12 (Sec ' y. 12); Office Service 11, 12; Tennis 12; Swing Choir 12; Jr. Rotarian 12. Brown, Peg: Office Service 12. Bryant, Judy Bumgardner, Joy Burke, Joy: At South Side--grade 10— Girls ' Choir, Gymnastics. At Wayne— Gills ' Choir 11; Drill Team 11, 12; Office Service 11, 12. Colbum, Lance Calder, Janice: Dispatch 11; Media Cen- ter 11; Office Service 12. Caley, hke: At South Side--grade 10-- Baseball; BowUng; Boys ' Cheerblock; Hi-Y; Boys ' Intramurals; Language Club. At Wayne—Hi-Y 11; Track 12; Boys ' Cheerblock 12; Boys ' Intramur- als 12; Speech and Debate 12; Senior Class President; Junior Rotarian 12. Cammack, Charles: At Elmhurst--grade 10- -A fro-American Club; Basket- ball; Track. At Wayne— Afro-Amer- ican Clubll; Lettermens ' Club 11; Student Council 11; Basketball 11, 12 (Capt. 12); All-sectional Basket- ball Team 11; AU-city Basketball Honorable Mention 11, 12; Track 11, 12; National Merit Semi-finaUst 12; Who ' s Who Among American H.S. Students 12; Junior Rotarian 12. Cammack, Kurt: At Elmhurst--grade 10-- Basketball; Track. At Wayne— Afro- American Club 11; Lettermen ' s Club 11; Basketball 11, 12; All-sectional Basketball Team 12; Honorable Men - tion All-city Basketball 12; Varsity Basketball Capt. 12. Carey, Steven Carter, Dorothy Alter, Lisa: At Bishop Luers--Girls ' cheer- block 10; Girls ' intramurals 10; Y- Teens 10. At Vayne--Girls ' cheer- block 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12. Archbold, Sherry: Powderpuff football 12; OEA parliamentarian 12. Archer, Cindy: DECA 11, 12. Armstrong, Debbie: At Elmhurst— Speech and debate 10; TwLrler 10. At Wayne- -Girls ' intramurals 11; Minute Maids 11; Speech 11, 12; Twirler 11, 12 (head twirler 12); Concert Choir 11, 12; Stage Band 11; Tennis 12; Office Service 12; NCA evaluation committee for music 11, 12; Kiwanis Speech Trophy 11. Bailey, Deborah: At Elmhurst--Girls ' cheerblock 10; Y-Teens 10. At Wayne--Minute Maids 11; Girls ' cheerblock 11, 12 (Sec ' y 12); Office Service 11; Student Council vice- president 12; Y-Teens 11, 12 (Pres. 12); Choir 11; Concert Choir 12. Baker, Jim: Chess 11, 12. Ballinger, Barbara: At Elmhurst— Y-Teens 10. At Wayne - -Dispatch (Copy ed. 11, Ed. -in-chief and student adviser 12); Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Jr. Class vice-president; Student Council 11; Office Service 12. 104 — Senior Index (Below) Senior |im Bond happily dis- covers he is still alive after donating a pint of blood. Clark, Patrick: At Elmhurst— grade 10-- Cross Country; Wrestling; Track. At Wayne — Cross Country 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Wrestling 12. Cobb, Eben Cochren, Harvey: Media Center 11, 12. Cooper, Debra: Girls ' Cheerblock 11, 12; Media Center 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12. Comewell, Cynthia: At Elmhurst — Girls ' Intramurals 10. At ' ayne — Office Service 11; OEA 12. Coverdale, Dinah Cox, Ernest III: At South Side — grade 10-- Afro-American Club; Language Club; Student Council; Concert Band; Honor Roll. At Wayne — Afro-American Club 11, 12; National Merit Semi-finalist 12; Who ' s ' ho Among American H. S. Students 12. e ox, Geraldine: At South Side — Girls ' Intramurals 10. At Wayne — Afro- American Club 11; Office Ser ' ice 12. Crick, Betty: Choir 11, 12. Cureton, Steven: At South Side — grade 10 Football; Wrestling; Boys ' Cheerblock; Boys ' Intramurals; Pep Band; Office Service; Student Council; Band. At V ' ayne--Band 11, 12; Foot- ball 11; Wrestling 11; Boys ' Intramur- als 11, 12; Office Service 11. Dahm, Sherry: At Elmhurst- -Reserve Cheerleader 10. At Wayne--Cheer- leader 11, 12 (Capt. 12); Gymnast- ics 11; Girls ' Intramurals (V. Presi- dent 11, Council 12); Teacher Serv- ice 12; Wayne Brigade 12; Home- coming Queen 12. Davenport, Sam: At South Side--Boys ' Intramurals 10. At Wayne--Boys ' intramurals 11. Degitz, Jackie Denis, Karen DeSelm, Amy: At Elmhurst--grade 10 — Girls ' Cheerblock; GAA; Y-Teens. At ayne Girls ' Intramurals 11; Student Council Sec ' y. 11; Y- Teens 11; Girls ' Cheerblock 11, 12 (Junior Rep. 11); Teacher Service 11, 12; Publications Agent 12. Dikty, Mark: At Snider- -Language Club 10. Doty, Dan: ICT 11, 12. Dull, Kevin Duke, Perry Durnell, Denise: At Elmhurst — Girls ' Intramurals 10; Office Service 10, At Wayne --Girls ' Cheerblock 11; Girls ' Intramurals 11, 12; Sentry 12; Student Council 12; Wayne Brigade President 12; Volleyball 12; Home- Farmer, Roger 11: At Elmhurst — grade 10 — Football; Track. At Wayne--Football 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Boys ' Intra- murals 11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Gym Service 11, 12; Boys ' Cheerblock 12; Student Council 12; ' ayne Brigade 12. Farrell, Gerald: At Elmhurst— Football 10. Feber, Mark Fedeli, Dennis Fell, Pat: At Elmhurst —Span. Award 10. At Wayne--Powderpuff Football 12; OEA 12. Finton, Thomas Fogwell, Nanette: At Elmhurst --grade 10--Band; Office Service; Future Nurses. At Wayne--Office Service 11; Student Council 11; DAR Good Citizen Award 12. Forschner, Dan Fredrickson, Dave: At Elmhurst— grade 10— Football Mgr. ; JA. At Wayne- Football Mgr. 11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; JA 11, 12 (Safety Dir. of the Year 11, 12; Co, of the Year 11); Student Council 12. Freiburger, Anthony Freiburger, Gary: At Elmhurst- -grade 10 — Football; Boys ' Cheerblock. At Wayne--Football 11, 12; Boys ' Cheer- block 11, 12; Boys ' Intramurals 11, 12; Key Club 12; Class Vice-pres. 12; Honorable Mention AU-south Football 12. Freiburger, Nancy Freiburger, Timothy: Student Council Alt- ernate 12. Funk, Pamela: At Elmhurst- -Girls ' Choir 10. At Wayne--Swing Choir 11, 12; Teacher Service 12. Garrison, Rick: BowUng Club 11, 12 (Pres. 12); Hi-Y 11; Boys ' Cheer- block 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12. Gerig, Deborah: At Elmhurst— Choir ac- companist 10, At Wayne--Choir ac- companist 11, 12; Minute Maids 11; Sentry 11, 12; All-city Honors Choir 12. Giant, Greg: Language Club 12. Giese, Mark: At Elmhurst— Basketball Mgr. 10. At Wayne--Boys ' Cheer- block 12. Gilpin, Gary: At Elmhurst--Band 10; At Wayne--Band, Pep Band 11; Chess Club 11, 12; Junior Rotarian 12, Gordon, Roger: At Elmhurst- -Swim 10. Gorrell, Bruce: At Elmhurst- -Golf 10, At Wayne--Golf 11, 12; Letter- men ' s Club 12, Gotrik, Don Grant, Sarah: At South Side--Media Center 10. At Wayne— Afro-Amer- ican Club Treasurer 11, 12; DECA 11, 12 (Treasurer 11); Minute Maids 11; Office Service 12; DECA Trophy 12, Greaf, Dennis: Boys ' Intramurals 11; Boys ' Cheerblock Co- Chmn. 12; Wayne Brigade 12. Greaf, Douglas: Boys ' Cheerblock Co- Chmn. 12; Wayne Brigade 12. Generals achieve, yet give of themselves for others coming Committee 12. Durtschi, Bill: At Elmhurst--Reserve Football Capt. 10. AtWayne-- Football 11, 12 (Capt. 12); Media Center 11; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Student Council 11; Boys ' Intramurals 12; Speech and Debate 12; AU-south City Football Team 12. Douglas, Nora: Girls ' Cheerblock 11. Ehresman, Christina: Minute Maids Presi- dent 11; Office Service 11; DECA 11, 12. Eifred, Kim: Gold Key Finalist Art Award 11; Honorable Mention Art Award 12; Student Council Alternate 12. Eishen, Thomas: At Elmhurst— JA 10. At Wayne--JA Pres. 11; Boys ' Cheerblock 12; Student Council Rules and By- laws Chmn. 12. Elwell, Debbie Emerson, James Everett, Gary Faor, Marilyn: At Elmhurst--Girls ' Cheer- block 10. At Wayne--Girls ' Cheer- block 11; Dispatch 11; Minute Maids 11; Media Center 11; Y-Teens 12. (Right) Preparation for the play took only school hours for junior Linda Hall- back and senior Mike Caley. Gross, Debbie: At Elmhurst — Gymnastics 10. At Wayne--Y-Teens 11; Cold Key Finalist Art Award 11. Grotness, Kari: At Elmhurst — Concert Choir 10, At Wayne — Minute Maids 11; Swing Choir 11, 12; Dispatch 12; Wayne Brigade 12. Gust, Thomas Haines, She Hie Hall, MaryK. Hamilton, Anore Barber, Bernard: Boys ' Cheerblock 12; Office Service 12; ICT 12. Harrold, Patricia: Powderpuff Football 12; OEA 12. Hart, Leah Hart Paul Hathaway, Gregory: Bowling Club 12. Hathaway, Teresa: At Muncie South Side-- grades 10, 11--GAA; Bowling Club; Girls ' Cheerblock; Girls ' Intramurals; Band and Orchestra; Office Service; Student Council. At Wayne — BowUng Club 12. Heckman, Terry: Boys ' Intramurals 11; Boys ' Cheerblock 12; Office Service 12; ICT 12. Hendricks, Terry Henry, Peggy: DECA 11, 12 (Pres. 12); Speech and Debate 11. Hicks, Chenitta: At South Side--grade 10 — Afro-American Club; Girls ' Cheerblock; Girls ' Intramurals; Lan- guage Club Sec ' y. ; Student Council; Honor Roll. At Wayne — Afro-Ameri- can Club 11, 12 (Vice-pres. 11); Drill Team 11; Minute Maids 11; OEA Sec ' y. 12. Highlen, Cynthia: At Elmhurst — Y-Teens 10. Jackson, Terrie: At Snider — Bowling Club 10. At ' ayne- -Office Service 12. Johnson, David Johnson, Janine: At Elmhurst — Speech and Debate 10. At Wayne—Chess Club 11; Dispatch 11, 12 (Copy Ed. 12); Speech and Debate 11, 12 (Pres. 12); Language Club Vice-pres. 12; Student Council Alternate 12; lU Honors Pro- gram in Spanish 11 summer; Speech and Debate ribbons and certificates; Wayne Speech Trophy 11. Johnson, Larry: At Elmhurst — Band 10. Johnson, Lena Renee: Minute Maids 11; Office Service 11; Student Council Alternate 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12 (Sec ' y. 12); Girls ' Intramurals 12, Johnson, Roosevelt Jones, Terry Keck, Deborah: At Elmhurst — grade 10 — Student Council; FTA; APS. At Wayne — Chess Club 11; Minute Maids 11; Pep Band 11; Student Council 11, Alternate 12; Girls ' Cheerblock Senior Rep. 12; Speech and Debate 12; Swing Choir 12; Y- Teens Devotions leader 12; Class Sec ' y-Treas. 12; Valedictorian. Kemp, Vicki Kenworthy, Judy Keyset, Greg Kimmel, Robert: At Elmhurst — grade 10-- Basketball; Baseball; Hi-Y; Student Council. At Wayne — Student Council Alternate 11; Hi-Y 11; Basketball 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Boys ' Intramurals 11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12 (Pres. 12); Dispatch correspondent 11, 12; Key Club Pres. 12, Business, drama challenge seniors Hildebrandt, Michael: At Elmhurst--grade 10— Track; Boys ' Cheerblock. Hines, Terry Hinton, Kevin Hite, Denise Hite, Gary Hoffman, Debbie: At Elmhurst — Girls ' Cheerblock 10. At ' ayne-- Girls ' Cheerblock 11; Minute Maids 11; Student Council 12; Y-Teens 12. Hoke, Susan: Girls ' Intramurals 11; Office Service 11; OEA 12 Houtz, Sandra: DECA Sec ' y. 12. Hutchins, Joni: Sentry 12; Homecoming Court 12. Imel, Michael; At Elmhurst --grade 10-- Speech and Debate; Concert Choir. At Wayne--Chess Club 11, 12; Swing Choir 12. Imler, Linda: At South Side--GAA 10. At Wayne--Reserve Cheerleader 11; Minute Maids 11; OEA 12; Office Service 12. Jackson, Kenna: At Elmhurst— grade 10-- Afro -American Club; Speech and Debate. 106 — Senior Index Kinnie, Lorenzo Knox, Loretta: At South Side— grade 10-- Afro-American Club; Student Council Alternate. At Elmhurst--grade 11 — Afro-American Club; DECA. At Wayne— Student Council 12. Knuth, Denise: At Elmhurst --grade 10-- Girls ' Cheerblock; Girls ' Intramurals; Student Council; Girls ' Choir. At Wayne-- Girls ' Cheerblock Vice- Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Girls ' Intramurals 11, 12 (Pres. 12); Office Service 11, 12; Student Council Alternate 11, 12; Swing Choir 11, 12; Volleyball 12; Tennis 12; Athletic Certificate in Tennis and Volleyball 12, Kline, Susan Krill, Don: At Elmhurst--Track 10. Krinn, Deena: At Elmhurst--grade 10— Girls ' Cheerblock; FTA, At Wayne-- Girls ' Cheerblock 11, 12; Office Service 12; Speech and Debate 12. Kryder, Ervin Kudlicka, Kathleen Kunberger, James: At Elmhurst— grade 10— Language Club; Band and Orch- estra. At Wayne — Pep Band Section Leader 11, 12; Marching Band Drum Major 12; Junior Rotarian 12. Lahrman, Jack Lambert, Charles Lawrence, Kenneth: WrestUng 11, 12. Leakey, James Lee, Linda: At Elmhurst — grade 10 — Speech and Debate; Student Council. At Wayne — Sentry 11, 12 (Sports co- editor 11, Co-editor-in-chief 12); Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Li ' l Abner 11, Dark of the Moon 12; Student Council treas. 12. Leininger, Pat: Media Center 11, 12 (Pres. 12); Speech and Debate 12. Link, Harry Lucas, Gregory: At Elmhurst — grade 10 — Football; ' restling; Track; Boys ' Cheerblock. At Wayne — Football 11, 12; WrestUng 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Gym Serv- ice 12; Student Council Alternate 12. Ludden, Bill: At Elmhurst— Football 10, At Wayne--Football 11, 12 (Capt, 12); Student Council 11; Boys ' Intra- murals 12; Lettermen ' s Club 12. MacDonald, John McAfee, Vaughn McClain, Mel: At Elmhurst— C -team Basketball 10; At Wayne--Reserve Basketball 11; BasebaU 11, 12; Boys ' Intramurals 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12 (Vice-pres. 12); Student Council Pres. 11; Ping Pong Student Champ 12; Senior-faculty Basketball Game 12. McDonald, Alberta McFadden, Jackie: Girls ' Intramurals 11. McGehee, Sabrina McLain, Richard McMahon, Sue: Pep Band Pres, 11, 12; Dispatch 11, 12 (Feature Ed. 11, Ad Mgr. 12); Student Council Alt- ernate 11, 12; Drama 11, 12. McPherson, Felicia Marker, JuUa Marr, Robert: At Elmhurst— grade 10-- JA; Red Cross Council. At Wayne — GoLf 11, 12; Boys ' Intramurals 12; Key Club Sec ' y. 12; Wa yne Brigade 12. Meeks, William Messmer, Karen: Varsity Cheerleader 11. Kleyer, Mary Ann: At Elmhurst— grade 10—Girls ' Intramurals; Y-Teens. At ' ayne — Reserve Cheerleader 11; Girls ' Intramurals 11; Prom Queen 11; Girls ' Cheerblock 12; OEA Historian 12. Meyer, Rick: At Elmhurst — grade 10-- Track; Hi-Y. At Wayne—Track 11; Football 11; Hi-Y 11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Office Service 12. Mihm, Sharon: Media Center 11. Miller, Donald: At Elmhurst— grade 10-- Wrestling; Pep Band; Concert Band. At Wayne- -Wrestling 11; Band 11; Orchestra 11; Boys ' Intramurals 11,12. Miller, Gregg: Boys ' Cheerblock 12. Miller, Sharon Mills, Douglas: Drama 11, 12; Gold Key Art Award. Mitchell, John: At South Side--grade 10-- Afro-American Club; Basketball; Track; Lettermen ' s Club; Student Council; Concert Band. At Wayne-- Afro-American Club 11, 12 (Pres. 11); Basketball 11, 12; Track 11, 12 (Capt. 12); Lettermen ' s Club 11; Stu- dent Council 11; Band 11; State Champion 100-yd. dash and 180-yd. low hurdles 11; Junior Rotarian 12. Moore, Glenn (Left) Seniors Terri Jackson and Bruce Gorrell hasten to complete their daily accounting assignments. (Above) Townspeople John McDonald, Cyrena Criswell, Mike Johnson, Greg Weaver and Tab Hinton, of Buck Creek discuss the plausibility of marriage for Barbara Allen only to find that Barbara will marry John the Witch Boy. Moore, Mary: Afro-American Club 11; Minute Maids 11; DECA 11, 12. Moore, Patricia Moreno, JoAnn: Drill Team 11; Office Service 11. Moricca, Bob Morin, Theresa Murrey, Mike: At South Side— grade 10-- Cross Country; Track. At Wayne-- Cross Country 11, 12 (Capt. 12); Track 11; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Boys ' Intramurals 12. Nichols, Kimberly: At South Side--Girls ' Cheerblock 10. At ' ayne — Minute Maids 11. Nichols, Sue: Twirler 11, 12. Noel, Janice: At Elmhurst— grade 10-- Girls ' Intramurals; Band. At Wayne-- Minute Maids 11; Class Sec ' y. 11; Girls ' Intramurals 11, 12 (Treas. 11); Office Service 11, 12; Student Coun- cil Alternate 11, 12; Band 11, 12; Volleyball Capt. 12; Gymnastics 12; Girls ' Cheerblock 12; Wayne Brigade 12; Intramural Council (Co-head of Publicity) 12; Athletic Certificate in VoUeybaU 12. Norton, Nanette: At Elmhurst--Gymnast- ics Club 10. At Wayne--Cirls ' Cheer- block 11; Girls ' Intramurals 11; Min- ute Maids 11; Office Service 11; OEA Sec ' y. 12; Student Council 12. Oglesby, Brad: At Elmhurst--Student Council Alternate 10. At Wayne-- Teacher Service 11; Boys ' Intramur- als 11, 12. Palmer, Deborah: At Bishop Luers--grade 10— GAA; Red Cross; JA. At Wayne-- Band 11; Girls ' Cheerblock 11, 12; Bowling Club 12. Parlow, Cynthia: At Elmhurst — grade 10-- Girls ' Cheerblock; Y-Teens. At Wayne— Girls ' Cheerblock 11, 12; Minute Maids 11; Swing Choir 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12 (Treas . 11); JA. Patten, Mark: At Elmhurst — Red Cross 10. At Wayne--Drama 12. Pehrson, Linda: At Elmhurst--grade 10 — Red Cross Council; Girls ' Choir. At Wayne — Sentry Activities Ed. 11, Business Mgr. 12; Choir 11, 12; Wayne Brigade 12. Peoples, Patricia: At South Side— Afro- American Club 10. At Wayne-- Afro-American Club 11. Perry, Rikki Peterson, Dave: Boys ' Cheerblock 11, 12; Baseball 12; Boys ' Intramurals 12; Office Service 12; Wayne Brigade 12; Homecoming Committee 12. Peterson, Pamela: Afro- American Club Treas. 12. Senior Index — 107 Petras, Earl Pfeiffer, Brad Pickett, Keith: Boys ' Intramurals 11, Pitzer, Jennifer Pond, Tony: Bowling Club 12. Porter, Kian: At Elmhurst— Orchestra 10. At Wayne--Orchestra 11, 12; Gym- nastics Club 12; Salutatorian, Powell, Richard Powers, Richard: At South Side— grade 10 Wrestling; Lettermen ' s Club. At Wayne--Boys ' Intramurals 12. Radabaugh, Kathy Rainwaters, Bob: At Elmhurst — grade 10 — Pep Band; JA; Band and Orchestra; Math Award. At Wayne — Chess Club 11; Speech and Debate 11; Band 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; JA 11 (Vice- pres. of Mfg. ). Redwanski, Roni Richardson, Susan: Minute Maids 11; DECA 11, 12. Rodriguez, Gilbert Roelle, Linda: At ELmhurst--GAA 10. Rogers, Debra: At Elmhurst- -Girls ' Choir 10. At Wayne — Minute Maids 11; Concert and Swing Choirs 11, 12; Dispatch typist 12. Rose, Kent: At Elmhurst--grade 10 — Reserve Golf; BowUng League; Hi-Y. At Wayne— Hi-Y 11; Golf 11, 12; 10 — Language Club; Band; Choir. At V ' ayne--Band 11, 12; Student Council Alternate 11, Representative 12; Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Sentry Sports Co-ed. 11, Co-editor-in- chief 12; Girls ' Cheerblock 12; OEA Vice-pres. 12; All-city Choir 12; Regional OEA Winner 12. Shepler, David Shipley, Steve Shubert, Robert: Chess Club 11; French Award 11; Key Club 12. Shurboff, Kenneth Sieber, Brenda: Varsity Cheerleader 11; Office Service 11; Girls ' Cheerblock 12. Simmons, Denise: At South Side — Afro- American Club 10. At Wayne-- Afro-American Club 11, 12; Minute Maids 11; Dispatch 11; Speech and Debate 12. Sims, Suzanne: Afro-American Club 11; Minute Maids 11; OEA 12; Speech and Debate 12. Sipe, Mark: At Elmhurst--grade 10— Wrestling; Lettermen ' s Club. At Wayne--Wrestling 11, 12 (Capt. 12); Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Football 12; Boys ' Cheerblock 12; Wayne Brigade 12. Smedberg, Reed: At Elmhurst— Track 10. Council; Orchestra; JA Vice-pres. of Sales. At Wayne — Afro-American Club 11, 12 (Council Member 12); Bowling Club 11; Girls ' Cheerblock 11; Orchestra 11; Speech Trophy 11; Prom Court 11; Girls ' State Rep. 11; Dispatch Bus. Mgr. 11, Editor-in- chief 12; Speech and Debate 11, 12 (Pres. 11); National Merit Semi-fin- alist 12; Who ' s Who Among Amer- ican H. S. Students 12. Swathwood, Sharen: At Elmhurst — grade 10— Girls ' Cheerblock; Office Service; Y-Teens. At Wayne — Girls ' Cheer- block 11; Varsity Cheerleader 11; Of- fice Service 11; Student Council 12; Y-Teens 12. Tabron, Anthony: At Elmhurst — grade 10 — Office Service; Communications Club; Afro-American Club. At Wayne--Afro-American Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 12; Boys ' Intramurals 12; Stu- dent Council Alternate 12. Tate, Debbie: At Elmhurst — Spanish Club 10. At ' ayne--Office Service 11; DECA 12; Girls ' Intramurals 12; Student Council 12; Wayne Brigade 12; Homecoming Committee 12. Taylor, Rosemary: At Elmhurst — grade 10— Office Service; FTA; JA Qual- ity Safety; Gymnastics; Concert Choir. At Wayne — Chess Club 11; Wayne seniors enjoy spare time, feeling of freedom Boys ' Intramurals 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Key Club Sgt. at Arms 12; Lettermen ' s Club Treas. 12; Office Service 12; Wayne Brigade 12. Roush, Sandra: At Elmhurst--Girls ' Intra- murals 10. At Wayne— Minute Maids Sec ' y. 11. Rowell, Donna Sanders, Anita: At Elmhurst--grade 10 — Afro-American Club; Girls ' Cheer- block. At Wayne--Afro-American Club 11; Bowling Club 11; Minute Maids 11. Sanders, Richard Scheerer, Pamela: At Concordia --Choir 10, 11. At Wayne— Choir 12. Schilling, Debra Schmidt, Steve Schnobel, Gloria: At Elmhurst— grade 10--Girls ' Cheerblock; Girls ' Choir. At Wayne--Concert and Swing Choirs 11, 12; Y-Teens 12. Schorr, James: Boys ' Cheerblock 12. Schorr, Jerome: Boys ' Cheerblock 12. Schrader, Beth: At Elmhurst--grade 10— FTA; Home Ec Club. At Wayne-- Girls ' Cheerblock 11, 12; Speech and Debate 11; Y-Teens 12. Schryver, Henry: Band 11, 12. Schwehn, Kathie Scott, Gary Scott, Taylor Sheets, Dan Shelton, Marylou: At Elmhurst--grade At Wayne--Track 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Boys ' Intramurals 11; Key Club Senior Class Rep. 12; Let- termen ' s Club 12. Smith, Carolyn: Speech and Debate 11. Smith, Cyndi: At Elmhurst- -grade 10— Band; Y-Teens. At Wayne--Minute Maids 11; Band 11; Sentry Album Ed. 11, Student Life Ed. 12; Student Council Alternate 12; Homecoming Committee 12. Smith, Linda Smith, Mark: Boys ' Cheerblock Co-chmn. 11; Boys ' Intramurals 11, 12; Office Service 12; Student Council Alternate 12; Wayne Brigade Vice-pres. 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Dark of the Moon 12. Smith, Michael Sorg, Thomas: Office Service 11; Boys ' Intramurals 11, 12; Boys ' Cheerblock 12. Springer, Branch: At Elmhurst--Sopho- more Football. At Wayne — Basketball 11, 12; Boys ' Intramurals 11, 12; Key Club Treas. 12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Publications Agent 12; Of- fice Service 12. Stapleton, Terry Stein, Loren Stevens, Donna Stith, Robin: At Elmhurst- -grade 10— Afro-American Club; Girls ' Inttamur- als; Speech and Debate; Student Language Club 11; Minute Maids Wrestling Committee Chmn. 11; Media Center 11; JA Personnel 11; Concert Choir 11, 12; Dispatch 11, 12 (Editorials Ed. 12); National Merit Finalist 12. Teeters, Kirk: At Elmhurst— grade 10 — Track; Concert Choir. At Wayne-- Concert Choir 11, 12; Teacher Service 11, 12; Media Center 12; Wayne Brigade 12; All-city Choir 12. Thomas, Rodney: At Elmhurst--Baseball 10. At Wayne--Tri Kappa Award 11; German Award 11; Baseball 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Boys ' Inttamurals 11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Office Service 12; Student Council 12. Turtle, Michael: Boys ' Cheerblock Chmn. 12; DECA Vice-pres. 12; Boys ' Intra- murals Public Relations Mgr. 12; Teacher Service 12. Ukich, Dan: At Elmhurst— grade 10— Football; Track. At Wa) ' ne— Foot- ball 11, 12; Boys ' Intramurals 11, 12 (Pres. 12); Office Service 11, 12; Track 12; Lettermen ' s Club 12. Underwood, Willie: At South Side — Track 10. At Wayne— Football 11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11; Track 12. Vanllouten, Cindy Vardaman, Linda: Minute Maids 11. Velilla, Maria: (. FS Exchange Student, Senior Year Only At Wa Tie)-- Girls ' Cheerblock 12; Language 108 — Senior Index 12; Typing Award 12. VVisner, Linda: Choir 11, 12. Woolums, Ted: Hi-Y 11; Boys ' Cheer- block 11, 12; Baseball 12; Bowling Club 12; Boys ' Intramurals 12; Let- termen ' s Club 12. ' right, Herbert Wylds, Ron: DECA 11, 12. Yoder, Charles Yost, Lisa: At Adams Central--grade 10-- Girls ' Cheerblock; Girls ' Intramurals; Sunshine Society; Newspaper. At Vayne--Minute Maids 11; Girls ' Cheerblock 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12 (Treas. 12); Girls ' Intramurals 12; Student Council Alternate 12. Young, Dave: At Elmhurst--grade 10-- Hi-Y; Student Council. At Wayne-- Hi-Y 11; Student Council Committee Chmn. 11; Boys ' Intramurals 11, 12; OEA pres. , Regional Pres. 12; OEA Bookkeeping Regional Winner 12; Top 10 in Senior Class. (Left) Practicing his putting, senior Bruce Gorrell prepares for a golf match on the home course. Club 12. Walter, Michael: Concert Choir 11, 12; Student Council 12. Weaver, Gregory: At Elmhurst — Choir 10. At ' ayne--Boys ' Intramurals 11; Cross Country 11, 12; Track 11; Dispatch 11, 12 (Sports Ed. 12); Stu- dent Council 11, 12 (Pres. 12). Weaver, Michael: DECA 12. Weikel, Mary Ann: At Elmhurst --grade 10 Red Cross; GAA. At Wayne-- Minute Maids 11. WerUng, Diane: Reserve Cheerleader 11; Student Council 11; OEA 12. White, Cameron: Li ' lAbner 11. White, Susan ' illiam, Robert Williams, Cheryl: At Elmhurst --grade 10-- Afro-American Club; Pep Band; Typing. At Wayne--Afro-American Club Sec ' y. 11, Council Member 12; Minute Maids 11. Wilson, Paul: At Elmhurst— grade 10-- Afro-American Club; Student Coun- cil. At Vv ' ayne —Afro-American Club 11; Boys ' Intramurals 11, 12. Wilson, Margaret: Afro-American Club Pres. 11. Wilson, Peggy: Dispatch 11, 12 (Feature Ed. 12); Speech and Debate 12; Quill and Scroll 12. Winans, Michael Winans, Rosemary: DECA 12. Wirt, James Wirt, Ruth: At South Side— Art Club 10. At Angola--Spanish Club 11; Pub- lication Club 11. At Wayne-- Dis- patch 11; OEA Publications Chmn. (Below) Leaving the school after commencement rehearsal on Friday, seniors Gloria Schnobel, Debbie Schilling, and Betty Crick exemplify anticipation to the forthcom- ing graduation ceremony at the Coliseum. Senior Index — 109 (Top Left) Junior Linda Hallback portrays Barbara Allen in The Dark of the Moon. The Advanced Drama and Theatre Arts students presented the folk ballad on May 18 to an audience of over two hundred. (Above) Enjoying herself, junior Debbie Lebamoff takes part in the going-avvay party for Bocha Vellia held by the Spanish class. Mr. Merkler donated the large cake for the festive occasion. 110 — Juniors (Top Middle) One of the nine juniors invited to the Honors Banquet, Mark Green received an award for being in the top 5% of his class and for maintain- ing a nine point average. (Above) Publications adviser Mr. Autenrieth discusses possibilities for the 74 Sentry with Jene Specht. Chosen as editor-in-chief because of her past func- tions as editor of the album and academic sections, )ene also served as junior class vice-president. Juniors raise funds Through various fund raising projects that brought in nearly 600 dollars, the junior class financed the second annual Junior-Senior Prom, based on the theme Sunrise, Sunset. Underclassmen transformed the Wayne Commons into a crepe paper world of purples, blues, yellows, and reds. Accepting the responsibilities placed on class officers, Eugene King, Jene Specht, and Kathy Cutler organized two paper drives, a light bulb sale and an all-school skating party to raise money for the class. (Above) Juniors Deb Stouder, who co-ordinated the decorations for the prom, and date Roger Farmer admire the event. Juniors — 111 (Left) Junior class officers were Eugene King, president; Jene Specht, vice-president; and Kathy Cutler, secretary. Cindy ADAMS Barbara ANSBERRY Darlene ANWEILER Cindy ARMINGTON Jon ASH Bill BAADE Mike BAKER Sharon BANKS Debbie BAXTER Kent BECK Keith BEECHING Charlene BELLIS Cheryl BELLIS Jay BENEDICT Shirley BENNETT Mike BERGER Bethany JETT Greg BIGLER Danny BLEVINS Myra BLY Mary BOGGS Wendy BONTEMPO Sally BORTON Richard BOSWORTH La Von BOYD Betty BRAGER Lana BRAGER Pam BRIDGE Kathy BRYANT Miles BRYANT 112 — Juniors; Adams to Bryant May BUFKIN Sherral BUSCH Susie BUSCH Robert BUSH Nancy CALDER Cathy CASTEEL Raymond CAUSEY Tony CHAPMAN Eldon CHILCOTE Renee CHURCH Vicki CHURCH Mandy COAHRAN Rick COLE Cheryl COLEMAN Roosevelt COLEMAN Dave COLERICK Earl COONS Karen COTTON Juniors participate in civic projects Around Christmastime, the Junior Class adopted a Christmas family and provided them with a complete meal and presents. In March juniors held a skating party open to all three classes. During the January poster contests the juniors beat the seniors. (Right) Although many students prefer an a la carte lunch, junior Keith Beeching economizes through the lunch-ice-cream line. Vickie CORNWELL Sandra COX Sharon COX Diane CROWL Dave CRAWLEY Tom CRICKMORE Cyrena CRISWELL Terry CUNNINGHAM Kathryn CUTLER Scott DAILY Lynn DAVID Gary DELLINGER Don DEL PRIORE Sue DETWILER Janet DIBERT Shari DICKERSON Tom DONAGHY Joel DOSSEN Sharlyn DULL Mike DUNIFON Drake DURNELL Larry DURR Rosalie EBETINO Pam ECKLER Class of 74 proves helpful in pub work Sentry staffers, Beth Rice and Jene Specht, served their yearbook by acting as editors of the activities and academics sections. Meanwhile, Kathy Gordon performed the duties of the copy coordinator, and Tim Smith designed the division pages. (Above) Typical of many students who chose to socialize near the commor after lunch, juniors Rhonda Rowell and Norma King chat about the day events before returning to fourth period classes. 114 — Juniors; Cornwell to Eckler Rodney EHRESMAN Dennis EISBERG Renne ERTEL Robert FANGER Marie FARMER Renee FARMER AUce FEDELI Ken FILLOFF Debbie FINTON Nicky FISH Ron FISHER Teresa FISHER Kim KLAIG Gayla FLAUDING Pat FLENNERY Chris FOLTZ Gerry FOX Janet FOX Mike FOX Bradford FREDRICKSON Dianna FREEMAN Connie FREIBURGER Dale FREIBURGER Kevin GEMMILL Mike GIANT Kathy GORDON Phil GOULOFF Kim GRABNER Bill GRAFT Andre GRANT (Left) Juniors Andy Hoke and Dave Jones help to promote spirit during a pep session. Rick GRAVES Mark GREEN Julia GROVES Barb HALEY Gary HALL Ronnie HALL Linda HAL LB AC K Denise HAMILTON Sandy HAMRICK Jerry HARMEYER John HARMON Greg HATCHER WilUam HATHWAY Randy HATLEM Jane HEAD Karen HELMKE Vic HENISER Margo HERMAN Gloria HERNANDEZ Michael HILL Roy HILL Nadine HILLE Beth HINES Melody HINES Tab HINTON Rick HISNER Lisa HOCHSTETLER Scott HODSON Teresa HOFFMAN Andy HOKE It ' s really sad that a ' Black History Week ' is thought to be necessary. Americans are Americans regardless of their skin pigmentation. Special recognition of a par- ticular race should not be necessary because U.S. History, which is taught in our schools, is the history of Americans, and that subject should not be divided into black history and white history. Many Negroes to whom recognition is due do not receive it, however, and that is wrong. — Lois Johnston (Right) The balance beam may be different for some, but junior LaVon Boyde seems to have mastered the skill well. 116 — Juniors; Graves to Hoke Girls given opportunity to initiate join varsity sports Athletically inclined, Audie Wines- burg, Kathy Quick, and LaVon Boyd were part of the newly formed girls varsity gymnastic ' s team, some of which members also performed during halftime entertainment at the Tipton home basketball game. (Left) Junior Sherry Lahrman takes full advan- tage of the quiet, peaceful atmosphere the media center provides. W Ld Janice HOKE Kent HOLLO WAY Tara HOSIER Jim HOUSER Mark JACKEMEYER Cathy JENNINGS Mike JOHNSON Sherri JOHNSON Lois JOHNSTON David JONES Robert KEANE Rick KELLER Larry KEMERLEY Charles KIGAR Eugene KING Norma KING Barbara KINNIE Dave KLOPFENSTEIN Hoke to Klopfenstein; Juniors — 117 Vicki KLOPFENSTEIN Keith KLUCK Linda KOONTZ Brent KOOS Dick KRYDER Sherry LAHRMAN Greg LAPSLEY Johnny LAWRENCE Phillip LAYMAN Jeanne LEAMING Debbie LEBAMOFF Robert LECLEAR Becky LEE Doug LEE Mike LEE Mike LEONARD Richard LEVIHN Brian LOYD Buford MAJORS Gregory MARCUS Calvin MARKER Debbie MARTIN Gloria MARTIN Nancy MARTZ Juniors display musical talent Many juniors excelled in music or- ganizations. Sharon Cox sang sec- ond soprano in the All-City Choir. Greg Marcus and Terry Worman spent part of last summer as well as every Monday after school in regular weekly rehearsals for the Honors Orchestra which consisted of 85 outstanding students from the six public high schools. (Left) Juniors Charlene Bellis and Lynn Smith spend study hall periods assisting stu- dents in the Media Center. (Left) Juniors Roosevelt Cole- man and Johnny Williams take time from studies to enjoy a friendly battle after one of the few good snowfalls of a rainy year. Carol MASON Mark MATHIAS Marvin MAY Sharon MCCORMICK Scott MCCULLOCH Greg MCGEHEE Ed MCKAIG Donna MCLAIN Byron MCLEMOR Diana MENCER Joaime MERCHANT Pat MERRIMAN Jen METTERT Dennis MEYER Jayne MICHELL Cliff MICKELS Jim MIGNEREY Pam MILLER Sandra MILLER Johnnie MORENO Patricia MORRISON Pam MURPHY Shiela MURPHY Jeff MYERS Sam NAGEL Debi NICHOLS Helga NISSEN Bobby NUNN Tom ORMSBY Carol PEARSON Jan PETERS Ernest PETRIE Bob PHILLIPS Joe POND Tom PREZBINDOWSKI Mason to Prezbindowski; Juniors — 119 Teresa Worman tops Wayne music Becky PROCISE John PUFF Kathy QUICK Steve REED Susan REGENOLD Beth RICE Fredrick ROGERS Tom ROWAN Rhonda ROWELL Sue RUPRIGHT Debi RYAN Delores SANDERS Kerry SANDERS Karen SCHERRER Dewayne SCHMIDT Jay SCHMIDT Axel SCHMIDTKE Jerry SCHOEPH Kris SCHROEDER Bob SCHWARZ Bob SCOTT John SCUDDER Keith SEAMAN Brian SEIY Barbara SHEETS Debbie SHEFFER Doug SHEPLER David SHULTZ Paul SIEBER Marcia SIMMONS Teresa Worman received a rare seven- point perfect score for her violin solo in the Northern Indiana School Band, Orchestra and Vocal Association contest. Auditioning also proved worthwhile, as Terry was chosen to go to Europe with the Sounds of Hope, a small string and choir organization, during the 1973 summer. (Right) Resting after a hard basketball work- out, junior )eff White talks to Pat Merriman on the outcome of the next game. 120 — Juniors; Precise to Simmons Sherry SIMS Doug SMITH Rick SMITH Tim SMITH Kathy SORG Mary SORG Jene SPECHT Jim SPILLERS Carol SPRINGER Nancy SPRINGER Sally STARK Joann STEINFORTH Chris STEVENS Fred STOOPS Deb STOUDER Tim S TRACK Greg STUCK Rick SUTORIUS Through different types of music, man can capture a feeling which words alone could not express. Sometimes a listener is frustrated when he cannot pick out the exact mood the composer had in mind when he wrote the piece. ' Perhaps this is one reason that more students support sports events than concerts at Wayne. — Teresa Worman (Left) Terry Worman and Johanna Schneider listen intently during a help-session given by Ms. Jean Harris (not pictured). Sims to Sutorius; Juniors — 121 Gens strive to achieve black-white unity; controversy aroused, student opinions vary Gathering for all-school Black History assemblies, many juniors found themselves either a partici- pant or a spectator. Throughout the week, workshops concerning music, careers, college, talent, and business opportunities were held. Among those who helped to coordi- nate activities were LaVon Boyd, Pat Morrison, Debbie Martin, Michael Jimerson, Byron McLemore, and Carol Pearson. Some women are satisfied to be housewives. However, many seek jobs in a ' strictly male environment ' not previ- ously open to females. — Carol Wilhems Junior Theresa Fisher surprised everyone by scoring exceptionally high on the PSAT tests with a selection code of 201. (Right) Junior Theresa Fisher, an A student who ranks 18th in her class, finds that studies and grades come easily. Bob SWEET Sue TATE Phil TAYLOR Debbie TEW Tim THOMAS Alyce THOMPSON (Right) Outstanding wrestler junior Roy Hill struggles with an opponent while at Regional competition held at North Side. 122 — Juniors; Sweet to Thompson Janet TINDALL Eric TOMKINSON John TURNER Doris UNDERWOOD Janette VOLZ Diane WALDON Al WALKER Pam WATKINS Dave WATSON Joen WEBB William WEEKS Carrie WEST Jeff WHITE Mark WHITNEY Tim WHITSEL Carol WILHEMS John WILLIAMS Watt WILLIAMS Audie WINESBURG Teresa WORMAN Debbie WORSTER Laura WUEBBENHORST Terry WUTHRICH Nancy YEOMAN Mike YOUNG Kevin ZWICK (Left) All Wayne students, including juniors Denny Eis- berg and Brian Seiy, were required to attend five work- shops during Black History Week, February 12-16. Tindall to Zwick; Juniors — 123 (Above) With the card catalog now com- pleted, sophomore Shirley Ayres finds it much easier to gather information for reports. (Right) Being one of the few couples to aban- don their inhibitions, Erik Grotness and date enjoy themselves at the Sweetheart Dance. Starting the year feeling unaccepted, sophomores, through such projects as posters for Spirit Week became a part of the student body. Psycho- logically, the change from junior high to high school was a difficult one, as many students were disap- pointed to find they did not have the respect of older students. After much planning and preparation, the Sweetheart Dance was a success. Sophomore sweethearts were Ann Barnes, Debbie Dick, and Carol Han- sen. Sophs gain status; acquire recognition Class officers Kimm Kruse, Debbie Fox, and Kristie Hilton planned an ice skating party, but due to student apathy, it was cancelled. The sophomore athletic teams never seemed to gain the school ' s attention as attendance was poor. (Above) Sophomore Jan Osborne collapses in a fit of giggling after missing her move on the uneven parallel bars. Sophomores — 1 25 Underclassmen excel in journalistic skills Fred Adams Tammy Andringa Sandy Arend Janice Arnold Steve Ballinger Ann Barnes Bob Bartl Jeff Bauer Beth Bauman Kathy Beck Debbie Behling Leona Belcher Patricia Bell Ron Bennett Deborah Benson Doug Berger Mala Bhargava Keith Birdwell Dave Birkenbeul Joan Bishop Cindy Bland Richard Bleeke Kevin Bleke Kathy Bliven Teresa Block Barb Bly Anita Bohde Dave Boschet Sue Boschet Tonia Bosse Wayne Bouthot Ann Boyle Karen Braman Doug Brown Susan K. Brown Susan M. Brown Star Bush Pat Byerly Theresa Carey Helen Carter Tony Chapman Michelle Clark Valeria Brown Steve Bumgardner Leslie Bunnell Robert Burke Ted Burnett Donna Bums Pat Clark Sue Clemmer Steve Clouse Wayne Colburn Brad Collins Debbie Conn 126 — Sophomores; Adams to Conn Second Semester head photographer Matt Laudadio worked hard to supply theSenfryand D spafch with pictures. Maureen McCain gained experience being feature editor of the Dispatch. Despite the fact that she ' s a girl, Denise Farmer was assistant sports editor of the newspaper. Sophomores Sue Van Buskirk, Charlene Timmersman, and Debbie Staker ac- cepted the responsibilities of being editors on the Senfr staff. Outstanding students in Mr. Auten- rieth ' s journalism class were sopho- mores Gayle Smith, Val Williams and Pam Rybolt. (Left) During a journalism field trip Kathy Shulkin, Gayle Smith, and Denise Farmer learn the news role of radio. Becky Cooper Laura Cornelius Bob Cox Caroline Cragg Ann Crickmore Kenneth Crouch Greg Cureton Gayle Curley Frankie Curry Gene Cutler Luvenia Davenport Bill Decker Nancy Denis Debbie Dick Mark Dickmeyer Karl Dobyness James Dohner James Dossen Denise Doty Donna Downing Cindie Dreher Karen Dubose Mary Durkee Jerry Durr Dave Eash Becky Edwards Trudy Edwards Dawn Ehrman Cheryl Eishen Cindy Elward Cooper to Elward; Sophomores — 127 Sandy Emerick Mike Etter Sherry Evilsizer Jeanne Fox Denise Farmer Cheryl Feber Linda Fedeli Nancy Fey Carol Fisher Patricia Floyd Phil Follis Connie Fordyce Keith For tier Debbie Fox Mike Fry Sue Garriott Pam Carver Kent Garvin Ned Gatchell Jack Gideon Jill Gideon Gilbert Gonzalez Darrell Gormann Brad Gorrell Lori Graf Rosalind Grant Johnny Grayson Eric Grotness Curtis Groves Darlene Guy Vicky Guzman Anita Haines Tom Hall Carol Hansen Bruce Harp Charlnita Hawes Tom Hiatt Mitch Hicks Diann Hill Keith Hill Kristi Hilton Sue Hites Sophomore class president, a home- coming attendant, and a state winner in the Federal Employment Agency ' s Hire a Vet poster contest, Kimm Kruse broke tradition to become the first sophomore on the varsity cheerleading squad. (Right) Cheerleaders Jan Osborne, Carol Han- sen, Cyrena Criswell, and Karen Braymen lead the crowd in the school song. 128 — Sophomores; Emerick to Hochstetler Individuals exemplify spirit through academic year Ron Hochstetler Joel Hoehn Mark Hoffman Mary Hogue Phil Hoham Robert Holley Gary Horman Cindy Houser Stephanie Houtz Tar a Huber Kim Huffman Patti Hutchins Kevin Imbody Randy Imel Sharon Imler Don Jefferson Isaac Jefferson Kathy Johnson Neal Johnson Noel Johnson Steve Johnson Sybil Johnson Terese Johnson Kathy Jones George Jordan Joe Kaiser Monica Kile Anita King Calvin King Charlotte King Betty Kinnie Ron Kline Nancy Kolkman Debbie Konger Diane Koontz Mary Koontz Kimm Kruse Bev Kryder Emory Kudlickt Joe Kunberger Paul Lambert Debbie Lanier Carmine Lapsley Matt Laudadio Steve Lebamoff Renee LeClear Russ Lee Eric Lehman Lois Levihn Shirley Lewis Patty Link Tony Lobrillo Becky Lockett Raymond Lockett Hochstetler to Lockett; Sophomores — 129 Dane McClain Kathy McClendon Scott McClintock Diana McElhiney Leslie McGee Bruce McGehee Leanna Loy Nancy Loyd Lauren Lynn Paul Mason Vemice May Maureen McCain Karen Merchant Mark Meyer Jay Mignerey Dan Mihm Cindy Miller Terry Miller Tom Miller Joe Minich Paul Minniefield Merrill Morey Mingo Morrison Jerry Murphy Gerry Myers John Myers Ricky Newman Jerry Noble John Norris Alice O ' Qutnn John O ' Riordan Mike Ort Jan Osborne Nancy Oswald Larry Owen Katie Owens Tom Page Jo Palmei Joe Papenbrock Mike Park Wanda Parker Steve Pasternak Huey Pearson Terra Peconge Janet Pehrson Perry Peoples Therese Perjak Ada Perry Andy Perry Debbie Personett Stan Peterson Rhonda Pickett Gary Powell Gayla Price Tricularactivit ' • oups £fi 130 — Sophomores; Loy to Price Carol Hansen participated in four gymnastic meets doing a beginner floor routine which required music and a time of one and a half minutes. Two stunts in- cluded in her routine were cart- wheels and the round off. Second place in sectional and first in regionals advanced her to state competition. On the side, she is a member of the choir, is a reserve cheerleader, plays the piano and participates in swim meets at Avalon Swim Club. Gayle Curley, another sophomore, was a General Assembly page for Representative John Sinks. During her stay she passed out papers and delivered notes. (Above) Vice president Debbie Fox, secretary treasurer Kristi Hilton, and president Kimm Kruse discuss plans concerning an end of the year event for the sophomore class. Gary Puff Linda Quam Kathy Quandt Cindy Quick Ken Radu Wade Reder Mariann Revett Sherri Reynolds Janet Rice Denise Rigby Vera Roberts Mike Rodenbeck Kathy Rogers Dave Rowe John Rupright Michael Russell Ray Russell Pam Rybolt Rene Sanders onda Sanders Greg Satterfield Lori Scheerer Schellie Schell Tom Scheumann Cynthia Schmidt Eric Schneider Johanna Schneider Mike Schoeneman Mike Schoenle Darlene Schomburg Kim Schorr Steve Schweizer Karen Scott Richard Scott Sally Scriber Cathleen Shanayda Puff to Shanayda; Sophomores — 131 Novitiates explore, expand, experience novel environment Involved in a variety of musical act- ivities, Laura Steigerwald was a mem- ber of the All-City Honors Orchestra, which played at the Scottish Rite Auditorium and the new Performing Arts Building among other concerts. In the spring Laura entered the NIS- BOVA music contest in seven divisions, receiving five first place and two second place ratings. Going to the state music contest in Indianapolis, Laura captured a first place on her piccolo solo. Gilbert Shaw Dawn Shepler Dick Shubert Kathy Shulkin She-rri Simmons Teena Simons Steve Sims Marcia Sipe Becky Smeltzer Chancer Smith Deb Smith Gayle Smith Kathy Smith Kim Snook J. P. Specht Brian Spencer Mariann Springer Greg Staight Debbie Staker John Stayanoff Bruce Stegmann Laura Steigerwald Terry Stevenson Valerie Stoner Don Storer Jacquelyn Stots Janet Striverson Sue Summers Chuck Surock Carol Sutorius Diane Tapp Steve Tapp Sally Tatum Joe Taylor Steve Taylor Sherri Teddy (Above) Buying a class ring is an important part of every sophomore ' s year. Leona Belcher samples one of Josten ' s official rings as Tom Scheumann and Charlnita Hawes admire her selection. 132 — Sophomores; Shaw to Teddy Craig Teeters John Thomas Kim Thompson Leann Thompson Charlene Timmersman Tim Topp Jane Tourney Kent Tressler Garfield Trigg Michele Troyer Dave Turansky William Turner Beth Ulrich Tom Underwood Rhonda Vachon Mark VanBuskirk Sue VanBuskirk Lou Vardaman Rosie Walker Wayne Walker Andrane Walters Larry Watson Pearl Watson Shawn Wattley Roscoe Weaver Juanita Wells Craig Werling David West Cindy Wetzel Marilyn Whalen Kevin White Ken Whitlatch Gloria Whlmey Christine Wickliffe Frank Wiggin Pam Wilcox Gail Wiles Kathy Wilkerson Linda Willett Bob Wilson Diana Wilson Jamie Wilson Shelia Wilson Harry Williams Michael Williams Sheila Williams Valerie Williams Don Williamson Rick Winans Gary Wisner Debbie Wolfe Jon Wolfe Cheryl Wood Linda Work Stan Wyss JIU Young Teeters to Young; Sophomores — 133 (Above) Some days you just can ' t keep interested, or awake, as shown by sophomores Matt Laudadio and Randy Imel in Mr. Autenrieth ' s Photojournalism Class. (Right) Acting out dialogues as shown by juniors Tim Whitsel, Debbie Lebamoff, and )an Dibert was only one of many activities in Advanced Spanish class. 134— ABSORPTION ABSORPTION occupied most of the newly shortened school day. Innovations such as the English elective program seemed to add incentive to studying. Students had a wider choice of courses, but interest in school waned. Absorption — the entire occupation of the mind. (Left) Junior Tony Chapman, and sophomores Perry Peo- ples and Wayne Walker check for electrical shorts in Mr. Long ' s Power Mechanics Class. (Below) Sophomores Laurie Scheerer and Christy Hilton prepare chemicals for labo- ratory work in Mr. DeTurk ' s first period Advanced Biol- ogy Class. ABSORPTION— 135 (Above) Mr. Carey uses plastic replicas to explain geometric figures to sophomores Cayle Curley and Jerry Noble. (Right) Juniors Debi Nichols and Dave Crawley discover that algebra can be enjoyable as they plot a hugle graph. (Below) Pausing to rest his weary mind, Advanced Math student senior Ernest Cox watches a classmate play solitaire. 136 — Mathematics, Physical Science Mathematics, physical sciences strengthen reasoning and ability Lager minded Generals in large numbers found themselves endowed with a wide variety of math courses to choose from, according to their personal needs, desires, capa- cities, and backgrounds. Varying from the basic General Math to the difficult Advanced Math for exceptional seniors, courses included several forms of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Funda- mentals of Geometry, offered by the math department for the first time, allowed more students to (Above) Sophomore Greg Staight consults Mrs. Griggs on the completion of his assignments in his Earth Science Class. (Left) Junior Drake Durnell attempts to prove triangular similarity in his Fundamentals of Geometry Class. grasp the information given in the established regular geometry classes. Mr. Marvin Frey headed the department. Applied Physical Science gave many students a chance to get an overall view of chemistry and physics. Mr. Philbrook tried something different by giving open note tests in contrast to open book tests. Earth Science students covered many fields such as astronomy, geology, climatology, and oceanography. By the end of the year pupils were expected to know most of the constellations. Thanks to Mark Dickmeyer, Wayne was able to hold an Earth Day program. Applied Life Science investigated biol- ogy from an ecological point of view. These scholars dissected a pig embryo. Mathematics, Physical Science — 137 Lab science pupils learn through experiments, planetarium travel r Inde pendence was the key in biology classes taught by Mr. Lee DeTurk. While studying plant and animal kingdoms, the students had optional lab work and independ- ent testing. While allowing each person to go at his own pace, this method of teaching put responsi- bility on the individual to plan ahead and get his work done. Personal projects included raising a living thing for nine weeks and building a marine aquarium. An overhead microscope enabled the classes to conduct experiments of greater technical nature. Completion of the planetarium permitted Mr. Masterson to add astronomy in the selection of topics to be taught in physics. Physics is basically the transpo- sition of everyday actions and doings into concrete examples, formulas, and terminology. Senior Robert Marr was the first Junior Physicist to attempt photography in studying motion. Chemistry students were often confused as they explored the importance of observation in experimentation. Instructed by Mr. Philbrook, these students learned theories of the forming of chem- ical bonds. Frequent experiments added interest for everyone. ' S- (Above) Sophomore John O ' Riordan peers over J. P. Specht ' s shoulder as he cau- tiously mixes solutions in biology. (Far left) To prove that gas occupies space, Mr. Leman Philbrook helps junior Buford Majors perform the experiment. Lab Sciences — 139 (Above) Taking part in sectional competition gave junior LaVon Boyd the opportunity to test skills from Advanced Gymnastics Class. (Below) Senior Dan Ulrich and junior Eugene King increase their endurance on the Universal Gym in the weight room. 140— Gym, Health g — — n jtir ' — (Above) In an attempt to show their strength, senior Joe Bowland and junior Phil Gouloff exhibit their muscular feats. (Left) Concentrating on good form, junior Audie Winesburg skillfully maneuvers herself on the uneven parallel bars. Exercise, dance, gymnastics, and health keep Generals in good physical condition Aside from the required sophomore physical education course. Generals found Individual and Lifetime Sports as well as Team Sports available to them for the first time. The male athletes indulged themselves in body building classes while the fe- males delighted in the art of dance. Everyone received the experimental co-educational gymnastics class with enthusiasm. Many enjoyed the Alcohol, Narcotics, and Tobacco class which enabled them to study the three vices in greater depth. (Right) Sophomores Les McGee and Pearl Wat- son along with senior Leah Hart examine a heart model in their health class. (Left) Balancing on her fingertips, sophomore Carol Hansen, demonstrating a straddle vault, glides easily over the horse. students plan for future in business Co-operative Education (C.O.E.), su- pervised by Mrs. Van Slyke, trained future office workers. The students competed on regional, state, and national levels in the duties ex- pected of an office employee. Members kept with the spirit of Christmas by donating a large, beautiful, red and gray wreath to the school. With Spring came an Employer Employee banquet at which the business sponsors were honored. Juniors and seniors interested in learning marketing, management, and merchandising enrolled in the Distributive Education (D.E.) course. Advised by Miss Tellman, these stu- dents also participated in regional, state, and local conferences and held an Employer Employee banquet. (Below) Racing against a stopwatch, senior Debi Rogers tests her ability to take dictation in her shorthand class. D.E. money making projects included selling plastic Christmas orna- ments and running a student supply store. Industrial minded students were not excluded from the curriculum. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Surber, Industrial Co-operative Training (I.C.T.) offered the possibility to these individuals to gain knowledge in this occupational field at the Regional Vocational Center. The Business Department, headed by Mr. Johnson, offered a selection of courses including typing, shorthand, and clerical practices. (Right) Accounting students, seniors Rick San- ders and Bruce Gorrell use an adding machine to tabulate numbers. (Lower Right) Senior C.O.E. rriember Nanette Norton does secretarial work at Industra Prod- ucts Corporation. 142 — Business, Typing courses (Above) Senior Gilbert Johnson earnestly concentrates on the next line to be typed in order that he might improve his skills in accu- racy and speed. (Below) Working on the Distributive Education program, senior Sandy Houtz sorts through the neglige rack at Hutner ' s Paris, South- town. Sandy was crowned Regional Miss Indiana DECA. nf Ji ' I.C.T., D.E., C.O.E.— 143 f (Right) Giving a demonstration to her Advanced Foods II class, Miss Pierson shows her future homemakers the correct technique to accurately measure out ingredients for nut bread. A (Above) Junior Bob Phillips demonstrates the accuracy needed to create a wooden product by using a uniplane in his woods course. (Right) Concentration and coordination with intricate equipment help junior Keith Kluck work with skill in advanced shop class. Industrial Arts, Home Economics (Below) Junior Betty Brager concentrates intently on pattern instructions while learning to construct a new outfit in her advanced home economics sewing class. Industrial Arts, Home Economics prepare tomorrow ' s homemakers Many students learned that home economics classes not only included the traditional cooking and sewing, but also Human Development, Home Management, and Housing. The sewing classes made everything from a simple dress to a tailored outfit. The girls put on two style shows in January and May. The food department offered every- thing from studying nutrition to ex- perimental cooking. The girls gained practical experience by helping in the cafeteria. A more modern course. Human Development taught the girls situations like dating, engagement, and marriage. Their project was to plan a wedding. Advanced studies dealt with child development. The class sponsored a nursery school for local students. Home Management students covered time, energy, and money that a person or family requires. Students in Housing explored the planning of the exterior and interior of a house. The diversity of shop courses gave opportunities to General mechanics. General Metals class taught the basic art of welding. With the knowledge of wood types, wood classes set their initiatives at designing furniture. Working with the construction of machine and house plans were the ob- jectives of the drafting classes. The Power Mechanics classes learned how to construct motor engines. A few of their projects included the over- hauling of engines and construction of electric motors. ) . Home Economics — 145 (Above) Seniors Pam Funk and Perry Duke take time out from their regular Sociology class to share some refresh- ments brought from home. (Right) Mr. Manak heads up a class discussion in his Gov- ernment class on constructing their petition for widening Winchester Road. (Below) Dr. Darwin Kelley proudly explains his recently published book, Milligan ' s Fight Against Lincoln, to sopho- mores Richard Bleeke, Sue Brown, Craig Werling, Cindy Wetzel, and Laura Steigerwald. m i Innovative instructional ideas encourage class participation Government teachers tried a new approach to the subject of the electoral process. Calling this approach American Political Behavior, the students learned more why than how people vote. They covered the voters ' attitudes and opinions rather than the actual voting. Miss Eudaley ' s social studies clas- ses, under a special Ball State Uni- versity project, set up simulations of, and tried to find solutions for. hypothetical situations ranging from drugs to Project Alpha, in which the class pretended to set up a new society suitable to everyone. This method of teaching forces students to become actively involved in class- room discussions. People taking Economics soon found out what kinds of trouble exist be- tween labor and management. Mr. Sheets ' class brought in Miss Eudaley as a federal arbitrator to assist in settling an imaginary dispute. (Above) U.S. History students, juniors Mandy Coahran and Greg Marcus, along with Mr. Shearer find the activity behind the map more interesting than the map itself. (Left) Seniors Mark Patton, Debbie Keck, Jim Bertram, and Ruth Wirt in Sociology Class, dem- onstrate different levels of interest in student reports. Social Studies — 147 (Above) Mr. Merkler demonstrates to his Span- ish students the proper technique of wearing a maid ' s apron during a skit. (Right) Sophomores Patty Hutchins and Ann Boyle dress junior Richard Bosworth for the Latin catapult rivalry. Foreign Language students practice becoming bilingual Imperator (the General), a cata- pult constructed by Mrs. Mack ' s Latin class represented Wayne on May 5th in a nationwide annual catapult contest which originated in Indianapolis seven years ago. All schools in the contest worked directly with the Army Reserve. Along with the catapult came cultural studies to help with the designing of outfits. Other projects included attending the third annual Festum Romanum and the translating of Caesar ' s escapades in Gaul. Listening to visitors from Peru, Argentina, and Mexico and observing films and slides of Mexico aided in familiarizing Spanish students with Spanish culture. During the summer Mr. and Mrs. Merkler chaperoned students on a tour of Mexico. Fourth year students were given the oppor- tunity to teach beginning students at Kekionga Junior FHigh School. Pupils, both French and German, stu- died on an individualized program. Tests, both oral and written, were given when each person felt able to pass them thus enabling everyone to comprehend the material at his own rate and not feel pulled along. Observation of German cul- ture included learning to polka in Miss Plawzan ' s Team Sports class. 148 — Foreign Language (Above) Latin sophomores )oe Kunberger, Craig Werling, Ron Bennett, and Eric Schneider brace Imperator Minor with ropes. (Left) Putting their German knowledge to use, junior Andy Hoke and senior Dave Fredrickson concentrate on a game of scrabble. (Below) Equipped with earphones, sophomore Dave Loubier prepares his French assignment for the following day. [ 4L. English courses (Above) On a journalism excursion, junior Carol Wilhems and sophomore Kathy Shulkin visit the WMEE radio station. (Right) Students experience blindness as the science fiction and fantasy pupils conduct feeling experiments. 150— English (Above) Student teacher Robert Brown aids sophomore Lori Scheerer load film on a devel- oping reel in Photo-Journalism. (Left) Senior Doug Mills implores the heavens to have mercy on senior Mike Smith during a skit in Advanced Drama class. develop; students like wide variety Individual preference formed the major factor of the English courses. In response to the earlier inquisi- tion, the English department decided to revise their program allowing the students to study that in which they had interest. Courses chosen to be taught included many aspects of writing, literature, and personalized reading. Sophomores however, were required to take one semester of regular English. Providing their own cameras and receiving three rolls of film per group, students in Film Production turned out a story or a documentary. According to Mr. DeYoung, Editing is the most important aspect of the class because it teaches organization of ideas — and organization is an important aspect of both story telling and getting along in life. Combining their talents, Mr. Fishel and Mrs. Mack taught The Study of American Humor, basing it primarily on current television shows. Receiving credit for their efforts, both Sentry and Dispatch staffs devoted extra time to the completion of these publications. English— 151 s | Expansion of selection in English curriculum allows choice in study Speech classes covered original oratory, extemp speaking, radio and television announcing, and business speaking. Speaking for Fun and Profit entered the English lineup allowing more stu- dents to fit a speech class into their busy schedules. Senior Mike Caley won first place at the New Haven speech meet. Drama offered history of the theatre and practical acting experience including pantomime and characterization. Mr. Purk- hiser directed all plays pre- sented. Stagecraft members handled the technical work of lighting, sound, and makeup. (Above) Visions of sugarplums danced in the heads of the publication ' s staff on the morning before Christmas vacation. (Right) Speech class member senior Tom Eishen demonstrates his idea of a baseball player in action on the diamond. 152— English (Left) lunior Renee Farmer pauses to glance through one of the many paperback books in the new bookstore run by the English department. (Above) Junior Shiela Murphy exhibits her inter- pretation of a little girl taking an awful tasting medicine in her speech class. ■ Distance Unites cherishing golden words I walked thru the rain searching for the meaning of life hidden in its droplets but the rain has stopped now and so have I for I ' ve realized the meaning comes not thru the search, rather thru discovery and you may be part of that discovery Jan Johnson Class of 73 Art, voice give inventive students inspiration for creative perfection Artists of Wayne High School, in- structed by Mrs. Barbara Thexton, involved themselves with art forms ranging from paper sculpture to art photography. An outside class project involved a field trip to the Fort Wayne Art Museum. Mr. Robert Taylor led the Orchestra in a variety of music including his own arrangement of Theme from Shaft and a composition by junior Jim Houser for string instruments. Orchestra members decided upon re- naming themselves the Generals ' Regiment of Sound. (Left) Trying her hand at art work, senior Kenna Jackson transfers a silk screen printing in her daily art class. (Lower Right) Junior Sally Stark uses a scalpel in her art class to carve clay which will soon become a flower vase. (Below) Putting the finishing touches on the detailed face of his self-sculpture project with steadiness, skill, and intricacy, junior Kent Beck carves the head of a Portuguese sailor out of modeling clay in his Advanced Art course to enter an art contest. (Above) CONCERT CHOIR: R.I— Debbie Bailey, Lynn Smith, Debbie Lebamoff, Pam Funk, Pam Scheerer, Debi Armstrong, Bruce Harp, Rose Taylor, Rita Roach, Pat Flennery. R.2 — Laura Wuebbenhorst, )ay Schmidt, Marylou Shelton, Sharon Cox, Mike Imel, Denny Eisberg, Phil Follis, Dave Fredrickson, Kim Snook, Sherri Johnson, Gloria Schnobel. R.3 — Terry Worman, Linda Pehrson, Margaret Her- man, Rick Winans, Debbie Gerig, Denise Knuth, Tom Hall, Sheila Murphy, Deb- bie Keck, Cindy Parlow. R.4 — Debi Rogers, Kirk Teeters, Roy Hill, Curt Brown, Erik Grotness, Bob Scott, Larry Watterson, Vernice May, Kent Tressler, Rod Downing, Steve Reed, Kari Grotness. (Left) Assuming a very familiar pose, Mr. Carl Nicholas, affectionately known as Nic stresses pitch accuracy and precision in his Concert Choir. Evidently Mr. Nic is pleased with what he hears. ' «j m % ' X . - --- isr il slip ' s, ita 1 K (Above) GIRLS ' CHOIR: R.I— Ann Crickmore, Sue Brown, Shelly Schell, Theresa Block, Mau- reen McCain, Diana McElhiney, Sandy Miller, Vicky Guzman, Ka thy Rogers. R.2 — Lori Scheerer, Cheryl Wood, Kathy Bliven, Tara Huber, Carol Fisher, Rhonda Pickett, Lois Levihn, Gayla Flauding, Gayla Price. R.3 — Sue Garriott, Sharon Imler, Terry Johnson, Linda Wisner, Carol Hansen, Tammy Andringa, Debbie Staker, Linda Willett, Sue VanBuskirk, )an Osborne. R.4 — Frankie Curry, Laura Steigerwald, Lauren Lynn, Janet Pherson, Kathy Shulkin, Sue M. Brown, Nancy Loyd, Monica Kyle, Leann Thompson. Art, Music— 155 M -its ' • i %iS ; ;■ 1 i ' fc. , , 4?%i, l ulf frfW ' Th ' f ( ' Above; CONCERT BAND: R.I— )ane Tourney, Carol Wilhems, Rita Roach, Darrell Gorman, Jeanette Siler, Barb Sheets, Audie Winesburg, Cathy )ennings, Jane Head, Kathy Gordon; R.2 — Mr. David Marr, Sue McMahon, )ene Specht, Jan Hoke, Laura Steigerwald, Bob Bush, Mary Durkee, Lori Graf, Debbie Kon- ger, Sherran Busch, )an Dibert, Jan Noel; R.3 — Lois Johnston, Bobby Nunn, Jim Bond, Ron Bennett, Sheila Murphy, Brian Seiy, Greg Satterfield, Mary Meyer, Mark VanBuskirk, Terry Miller, Steve Cureton; R.4 — Tom Miller, Rick Smith, Steve Schweizer, Rick Tomkinson, Kent Beck, Paul Sieber, Fred Stoops, Jon Wolfe, David Jones, Chuck Surock, Andy Hoke, Joe Kunberger. Vocal, instrumental artists explore (Above) Performing their regular pre-game football ceremony on their muddy, swamp-like field due to rainv weather, the General Varsity Marching Band plays the Wayne fight song, under the direction of drum major Jim Kunberger for the General spectators in their familiar formation. 156 — Music (Below) ORCHESTRA: R.I — Jim Kunberger, Laura Steigerwald, Lois Johnston, Ron Bennett, Bob Rainwaters, Jan Hoke, Kathy Cordon; R.2 — Gayle Smith, Kian Porter, Cathy Casteel, Keith Seaman, Kathy Jones, Dawn Ehrman, Kathy Cutler, Mr. Robert Taylor; R.3 — Jene Specht, Sherrie Teddy, Terry Miller, Deb- bie Dick, Greg Marcus, John O ' Riordan, Brian Seiy, Sheila Murphy, Terri Wor- man. (Below) AFRO-AMERICAN CHOIR: R.I— Sheila Williams, Rosalind Grant, Frankie Curry, Donna Rowell, Kim Thompson; R.2 — Tony Chapman, Willie Weeks, Ricky Powers, Ronnie Hall, Byron McLemore, Roosevelt Coleman, Perry Peoples, Gilbert Wright, lohn Williams. music skills Mr. David Marr ' s objective consisted of having the Concert Band play an eclectic selection of music. Senior Steve Cureton played one number with the U.S. Navy Band in one of their concerts in Fort Wayne. Senior Sue McMahon performed a trumpet solo at the Spring Concert. Being the first high school group ever to sing in the Performing Arts Building and singing Christmas carols on television formed only two of the honors bestowed on the Concert Choir under the experienced direction of Mr. Carl Nicholas. Girls Choir sang mainly standard choral literature whereas the Afro- American Choir sang music that ' s based upon the spiritual, jazz, and African heritage. (Right) The violin section receive instruction from Jean Harris, violinist in the Ft. Wayne Phil- harmonic Orchestra. A, . .St. -LIU. 9- ,. IS Jr. (Above) Almost graduates Patrick Clark, Dorothy Carter, and Kurt Cam- mack proceed to the platform to receive their diplomas during commence- ment held at the Coliseum. Graduates, get recognition, survive OnMay30, 1973, Wayne held its second annual Awards Program. The first award of the evening, the Arion Award for music, went to Deb Gerig. Deb Stouder received the top award for art along with a speech award shared with Mike Caley. Other English department recipients were Peggy Wilson, journalism; Mike Smith, drama; and Kenna Jackson, English. Top foreign language winners were Terry Mines, Deutsch; )an Johnson and Rose Taylor, Espanol; Deb Bailey and Robin Stith, Francais; and Ronald Bennett, Latina. Linda Smith received the home econ- omics award while Eldon Chilcote accepted the Estel O. Smuts award from the industrial arts department. Mike Imel and Kian Porter shared the honors connected with the math award. The physical education depart- ment chose Jan Noel and Drake Durnell as the outstanding students. Mr. Masterson awarded the science awards to Greg Staight, earth science; Kian 158 — Awards, Commencement Porter, physics; Kathy Gordon, chem- istry; and Robin Stith, biology. Deb Keck received the outstanding senior social studies award along with the Reader ' s D gesf Award. Mrs. EHouser presented the D.A.R. Good Citizen awards to Mike Caley and Nanette Fogwell while guest Mrs. Bor- land honored Diann Growl, Kathy Gor- don, and Terri Worman with Tri Kappa scholastic charms and certificates. Special awards given included National Merit Scholarship Certificates to Deb Keck and Bob Rainwaters, and a Purdue University Certificate of Recogni- tion to Robert Marr. Mr. Davis also mentioned Rose Taylor as a National Merit Finalist. To close the evening, Valedictorian Deb Keck and Salutatorian Kian Porter recieved a peek at their trophies. (Right) As the orchestra plays the recessional, the graduates file out, ending their school days at Wayne High School. (Above) Art teacher Mrs. Thexton congratu- ates jo Ellen Palmer, Debbie Stouder, and Kim Eifred in achieving awards. (Lett) At the request of senior class president Mike Caley, graduating upperclassmen move tassels right to left. (Below) Salutatorian Kian Porter and Valedic- torian Deborah Keck held averages of 10.46 and 11 .518, respectively. ceremonial formality Commencement, Awards — 159 (Right) During a free period it is time for relaxing for liter- ature teacher Jacqueline French and physical educa- tion teacher Nancy Plawzan. (Below) Making telephone calls is one of the many jobs for Mr. Richard Trott, head of the Guidance Department at Wayne High School. EXPOSITION gave students a chance to absorb by providing them with lecture-type material. Despite this formality a change occured in student- teacher relations, as students were able to view instructors as real people. Most notably. Dr. Darwin Kelly ' s book, Milli- gan s Fight Against Lincoln, was pub- lished. Exposition — to convey what is dif- ficult or hard to un- derstand. 160— EXPOSITION (Above) Showing his emotions during a wrestling meet was not unusual for Coach James Manak, as he does so during a meet with Columbia City matmen. (Left) Taking time from his usual duties, Principal William Davis competes in the faculty-student ping-pong tournament sponsored by the Lettermen ' s Club. EXPOSITION— 161 (Above) Between-class chats, like this one with JoAnne Mer chant, were part of Mr. Richard Trott ' s duties. Guidance more than just paper work To get schedules worked out for next year, the administrative staff worked exceptionally hard. Instead of sched- uling in homerooms, the office called each student individually to work out his schedule. In an effort to eliminate some often wasted time, homerooms became the first period class. Starting at 8:00, the school day ended at 2:35. (Left) To keep staff and student problems worked out, Mr. William Davis and Mr. Richard Clevenger worked together. (Right) Helping students count credits and work % out schedules for the coming year kept Mr. Donald Locke busy all year. ._JL William Davis Richard Clevenger Richard Trott (not pictured) Robert Leiman Martha Houser Don Reichert (not pictured) Don Locke Eugene Felton ADMINISTRATION Above) Mrs. Dorothy Arnold gets Mr. Don Reichert ' s advice on some impor- tant athletic matters. 162 — Administration (Above) Somewhat famous for it ' s spiral stairs, the media center and its director Mr. Robert Weick can be very helpful when a report is due tomorrow but not yet started. Working together to keep the Media Center in top shape for student and faculty use were Mr. Robert Weick and Mrs. Darlene Jackemeyer. This was Mrs. Jackemeyer ' s first year as assis- tant librarian. (Below) Mrs. Martha Imler has helped much in getting students to the right people and places. Dorothy Arnold Joy Books Doris Coahran Martha Imler Juanita Rupnow Gloria Sterling (Not Pictured) SECRETARIES Media Center Staff, Secretaries — 163 Teachers give spare time to pupils (Above) Mr. Robert Fox takes time from teachirig duties to assist in basketball. (Below) Miss Conrnie Pierson dem- oristrates mixing procedures for learning sophomores. m L B K? - ' ■ ylP9 Wm I i C- tLy %- J K Tl. ' - p Ss f: Mr. Lee DeTurk Mrs. Jane Griggs Mr, Carl Mosser (Not Pictured) Mr. Randy Masterson (Chairman) Mr. L. K. Philbrook SCIENCE Mr. William Carey Mr. Will Doehrman Mr. Marvin Frey (Chairman) Mr. Robert Fox MATH Mrs. Helen Bunnell (Chairman) Miss Connie Pierson HOME ECONOMICS 164 — Home Economics, Math, Science Mr. John Churchward Miss Ruth Eudaley Dr. Darwin Kelley Mr. Thomas Lindenbers Mr. James Manak Mr. Charles Sheets Mr. Nelson Detwiler Mr. Charles Long Mr. Larry Murphy SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Thomas Beerman not pictured) Miss Nancy Plawzan PHYSICAL EDUCATION Listed in the Directory of American Scholars, Dr. Darwin Kelley became known for his recently published book, Milligan ' s Fight Against Lincoln. Dr. Kelley has taught for 33 years. Physical education classes offered variety and became more popular with students, who were able to choose the courses they wished to take. Phys. ed. specialists Tom Beerman and Nancy Plawzan were involved in outside activities as well as teach- ing. Mr. Beerman is a member of the Kenneth Allan Chicago Volleyball team. Miss Plawzan sponsored the Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders in her spare time. (Right) Deeply engrossed in the game, coaches Jim Manak and Tom Lindenberg concentrate on possible new strategies for the General gridmen. FINE ARTS 4 Mr. David Marr Mr. Carl Nicholas Mr. James Purkhiser Mr. Robert Taylor Mrs. Barbra Thexton (not pictured) Mr. Frederick Autenrieth Mr. John DeYoung Mr. Kent Fishel Mrs. Jacqueline French Mr. William Madden Mr. James McFadden Mr. John Sawyer Mrs. Nancy Mack (not pictured) ENGLISH Miss Rosalie Guillot Mr. Donald Merkler Mr. Lowell Shearer Mrs. Nancy Mack (not pictured) FOREIGN LANGUAGE 166 — English, Fine Arts, Foreign Language Departments offer variety, innovations The foreign language club, Freger- spa Fre for French; ger for German; and spa for Spanish), planned trips to restaurants offering German, Span- ish, and French food. The Students also contributed time by singing Christmas carols at Lutheran FHospital. In fine arts, the art classes had visitors and went on field trips. One of their visitors, Mr. Bill Diehl, showed them etching and dis- cussed techniques. One of their field trips consisted of touring the Fort Wayne Art School. In English, the new elective courses were used for the first time. The department offered around seventy courses with the purpose of keeping students with the same potentials and interests together. Future plans for the elective system include dropping the first semester of traditional English for the sophomores. Business classes received guests from nearby colleges. These speakers ex- plained the students ' future in busi- ness careers. (Right) As publications adviser and English teacher, Mr. Frederick Authenrieth still finds time to assist the photographers. (Left) English teacher Mr. John DeYoung always manages to keep things straight — for example, his name. Mr. Jack Baker Mr. Everett Havens Mr. Leiand Johnson Chairman) Mr. Duane Rowe Miss Peggy Tallman Mrs. Diana VanSlyke BUSINESS Business — 167 Cooks, custodians operate with reduced staffs Elsie Alter Sue Baughman Peggy Ehrman Regina Farrell Helen Geyer Camilla Gillie Berniece Ginter Anna Gray, Manager Betty Hege Vilot Henry Jessie Krone Nancy Loebert Isabelle Miller Edna Prather Irma Roby Delores Screeton Grace Seiy Ida Wilson, Mgr. Ass ' t. l . J -Jv f g ' « M 4 M !:. s 168 — Cooks Mr. Paul Claymiller Mrs. Dorothy Dolin Mr. Charles Dumford Mr. Art Frankenstein Mr. )oe Haviiand Mr. MarcMaldeney f Mr. James Maples Mrs. C Polley CUSTODIANS Mrs. Edna Prather experienced her first year on the Wayne cooking staff. According to head cook, Mrs. Anna Gray, Overall prices have been rising so high, it is hard for us to serve a good 40 t lunch. Several of the cooks attended a summer workshop to gain new ideas and methods of cooking. Although the number of custodians has decreased, the work hasn ' t. The staff had to work extremely hard to keep Wayne looking great. (Above) Along with his many other duties, Wayne custodian James Maples also swept the gymnasium floor and bleachers after the basketball games. (Below) The three regular cooks serving in the Grade A plus lunch line were Mrs. Violet Henry, Mrs. Camilla Gillie, and Mrs. Isabela Miller. In the background Mrs. Grace Seiy serves in the ala carte line. Custodians — 169 Now or later (Right) Superior handling of funerals isn ' t the only service offered by Chal- fant-Perry-Klaehn Funeral Home. Efficient ambulance service is also given, as sophomore Steve Ballinger learns. The Southtown Bresler ' s Ice Cream Store is known for its 33 delicious flavors of ice cream and sherbets. Situated at 2423 Fairfield Avenue, Chalfant-Perry-Klaehn Funeral FHome has offered faithful service for over 50 years. Free ambulance service and ample parking only partially describe this comforting facility. Anything for cakes and weddings forms the slogan at Country Kitchen, where satisfaction is a by-word. The bride will always be beautiful if she buys her gown at Schuhler ' s FHouse of Weddings, 3014 N. Clinton Street. (Above) One of the few girls brave enough to enter Bresler ' s first Giant Banana Split Contest, senior Amy DeSelm eats her way to a second place vic- tory for the Wayne Generals. 170 — Advertising business helps pupils (Below) Wayne sophomores Mariano Springer and Sue K. Brown plan for their big event as they do wishful thinking outside Schuhler ' s House of Weddings. (Above) Wedding albums, cakes and receptions play an important part in senior Cindy Cornewell ' s life, and Country Kitchen is there to help. (Left) Senior Dave Frederickson discov- ers many reasons to buy a new Toyota from Rice Oldsmobile as he is shown its many features at a Southtown Mall dis- play. (Below Left) Having her oil checked is only one of the services given to cus- tomers such as Wayne sophomore Cindy Miller at the reliable Southgate Service Center. Time, ideals reality for grads 172 — Advertising 7605 Bluffton Road provides a home for leading manufacturer of diamond dyes, Ajax Industrial Supplies. You ' ll escape from the ordinary at Rice Oldsmobile, situated at 1912 Bluffton Road. Providing complete repairs for all models, Rice features one of the largest selections of new and used cars in the tri-state area. Southgate Service Center at Southgate Plaza makes your car their business by providing quick reliable service. Recognized for the creation of many beautiful homes, Joe P. Specht Build- ing and Home Improvement provides its clients with nothing short of perfec- tion. Stop at 9902 Winchester Road and begin beautifying your home. (Left) Close, precise work is part of senior Doug Greaf ' s job at Ajax Industrial Supplies, located on Bluffton Road. (Above Left) Jene and J. P. Specht and Greg Staight admire Joseph the Worker ' s blueprints as he plans for future homes. Advertising — 173 (Below) Whether adjusting a carburator or pumping gas, junior Brent Koos always gives pronnpt service at Stellhorn Phillips 66 Service Station located on Lower Huntington Road. Browsing, or dealing, you ' re ever welcome People with financial needs invari- ably call on the friendmakers at Anthony Wayne Bank. The main office is found at 203 East Berry Street, and there are also three branches convieniently located throughout the city. Offering a wide choice of class rings, Josten ' s also features assort- ed keepsakes for graduating seniors. Plenty of leagues and generous amounts of open bowling form the business policy at Hillcrest Bowl. Located on Highway 27, this recreational facil- ity features a top — quality pro shop and free lessons for beginners. Stellhorn Phillips 66 provides top- quality service for cars and prompt service for their customers. 174 — Advertising (Below) Whether it ' s putting money in for college fees next fail or taking out money for personal pleasures, senior John Mitchell enjoys the ser- vices of Anthony Wayne Bank. (Below) Buying or just looking, you ' re always welcome at Josten ' s dis- plays as sophomores Johnny Grayson, Valerie Brown, and Chris Benson joon discover. (Above) Hillcrest Bowl provides the perfect setting for senior Tony Pond to score the highest average in the league. Advertising — 175 Professional, courteous establishments serve us You ' ll never be let down at 310 West Coliseum Boulevard where Brookside Lincoln-Mercury offers plenty of new and used cars. Availability of auto parts and super-service make Brook- side a nice place to do business. The silver tubing seen inside the hood of your car probably originated at Custom Tube, Inc., on Baer Road. (Above) Peeking from behind the steering wheel of one of his father ' s trucks, junior Rick Craves takes the wheel as he attennpts to learn the family business. 176 — Advertising Located at 7432 Lower Huntington Road, Craves Trucking supplies the community with foundation materials. Truck rentals are available for the hauling of sand, gravel, or any other types of stones. Known for its excellent junior bowl- ing program, Roanoke Lanes also fea- tures a pro-shop on U.S. LHighway 24. (Middle Left) Manufacturing steel tubing for automobiles, trucks, airplanes, and other machines occupies the working hours of a Custom Tube, Incorpo- rated, employee. (Below) Taking her Pintara in for it ' s regular check-up at Brookside Lincoln Mercury, senior Robin Stith ponders in amazement at the array of nuts and bolts hidden in her car. (Left) After mastering the skills of bowling, Janet Rice visits Roanoke Lane ' s Pro-shop for a new bowling ball. Advertising — 177 (Right) Not only providing the tri-state area with clean economical service, Indiana and Michigan Electric Company also sponsored High School Happenings on WLYV. (Below) Watter ' s Studios, located on Lake Avenue, takes excellent portraits, including senior pictures, demonstrated by Valdictorian Debbie Keek ' s print. Fill-rite, Inc., easily found near the airport, leads in the producing of our city ' s fuel dispensing pumps. Plug and save forms the slogan at Indiana and Michigan Electric Com- pany, 2101 Spy Run Avenue, where clean convenience comes cheap. Serv- 178 — Advertising (Middle) Senior Susan Hoke, an employee of the Fillrite Divi- sion of Tuthill Pump, shows off the various designs of pumps made by the company. Seniors learn ways to approach future ing 375,000 people in the tri-state area, I M provides clean elec- tricity for many. Preferred in Fort Wayne for their fine portraiture, Watter ' s Studio, 3635 Lake Avenue, also does commercial photography and weddings. Advertising — 179 The time, tears, and tribulations of putting together a publication as extensive as the 1973 Sentry was minimized with the help of Dick Kennard, Newsfoto representative from Indianapolis. Located in San Angelo, Texas, Newsfoto is recognized in the journalism field for its trendsetting publications. Serving many area schools, Newsfoto provided staffs with all the equipment needed to provide a yearbook. Serving publication staffs for over eighty years, Root Photographers gives personal attention to yearbook photographs. Offering five pack- ages, Root took summer senior pics. Not only providing photography service. Root supplied the photo- graphy department with film, photo- paper, and chemicals. Root also helped the film production by supplying color film and a camera. (Right) Root helps you to remember. Seniors Leah Hart, Mike Caley, and Sue McMahon por- tray roles in Dark of the Moon. With friendly aid, 5enfry takes shape 180 — Advertising (Far Left) Root representative Ray Dobbs discusses photo possibilities with Mr. Autenrieth and editor Jene Specht. (Left) Reminiscing over last year ' s Sentry junior Tim Smith borrows ideas for his division pages. (Below) Hurrying to meet the final dead- line, seniors Cyndi Smith and Joni Hutch- ins finish their section. Advertising — 181 Catalogue Adams, Cynthia 25, 112 Adams, Fred 64, 79, 126 Alter, Lisa 38, 86 Andringa, Tamera 38, 126 Ansberry, Barbara 112 Anweiler, Darlene 112 Archbold, Sherry 51, 86 Archer, Cindy 86, 100 Arend, Sandra 126 Armington, Cynthia 112 Armstrong, Debra 53, 82, 83, 86 Arnold, Janice 126 Ash, Jon 112 Ayers, Queen Ayers, Shirley 124 B Baade, Bill 112 Bailey, Deborah 34, 35, 38, 40, 86, 158 Baker, James 86 Baker, Mike 112 Ballinger, Barbara 28, 37, 47, 53, 86, 103 Ballinger, Steven 47, 126, 170, 189 Banks, Sharon 112 Barany, Steve 125 Barnes, Ann 15, 48, 126 Bartl, Robert 126 Barton, Steve 125 Basinski, Larry 60, 86 Bauer, Jeffrey 126 Bauman, Beth 36, 38, 40, 49, 126 Baxter, Debbie 112 Baxter, Vicki 86 Beck, Kathleen 126 Beck, Kent 112, 154, 156 Beaching, Keith 112, 113 Behling, Debbie 126 Behrer, Jerry 86 Belcher, Leona 126, 132 Bell, Gwendolyn 38, 48, 86, 102 Bell, Patricia 126 Bellis, Charlene 53, 112, 118 Bellis, Cheryl 49, 112 Benedict, Jay 53, 64, 112 Bennett, Kathleen 86 Bennett, Ronald 11, 44, 47, 126, 156, 157, 158 Bennett, Shirley 112 Benson, Christopher 87 Benson, Deborah 126 Berg, Margaret 87 Berger, Doug 126 (Below) In a scene from Dark of the Moon the townspeo- ple watch in approval as Uncle Smelicue (senior Mike Smith) confesses his sin to Cod. Berger, Louis 124 Berggoetz, Barry 87 Bertram, James 87, 147 Betson, Mary 51, 87, 94 Bhargave, Mala 53, 126 Bickis, George 87 Biesada, Leslie 125 Bigler, Gregory 112 Birdwell, Keith 126 Birkenbeul, David 126 Bishop, Catherine 125 Birkenbeul, David 126 Bishop, Catherine 125 Bishop, Joan 126 Blake, Richard 35 Bland, Cynthia 49, 126 Bleeke, Richard 43, 126 Bleke, Kevin 126 Blevins, Danny 112 Bliven, Kathleen 126 Block, Teresa 49, 126 Bly, Barbara 126 Ely, Julie 20, 125 Bly, Myra 112 Boggs, Mary 112, 49 Bond, James 28, 46, 47, 87, 102, 104, 156, 189 Bohde, Anita 49, 126 Bontempo, Wendy 112 Bome, Carolyn 87 Borton, Sally 112 Boschet, David 126 Boschet, Sue 126 Bosse, Tenia 53, 126 Bosworth, Richard 11, 34, 47, 60, 64, 112, 148 Bouthot, Wayne 126 Bowland, Joseph 60, 87, 141 Boyd, LaVon 15, 28, 29, 41, 48, 49, 82, 112, 116, 117, 140 Boyle, Ann 15, 35, 126 Brager, Betty 112, 145 Brager, Lana 112 Braman, Karen 126, 128 Bridge, Beth 40, 49, 87 Bridge, Pamela 40, 112 Brown, Clarence 60, 87 Brown, Curtis 39, 44, 57, 68, 87 Brown, Douglas 126 Brown, Peggy 87 Brown, Stanley, 125 Brown, Susan K. 36, 40, 126, 171 Brown, Susan M. 36, 38, 40, 126 Brown, Valerie 126 Bryant, Judy 87 Bryant, Kathy 112 Bryant, Miles 48, 112 Bufkin, May 113 Bumgardner, Joy 51, 88 Bumgardner, Steven 126 Bunnell, Leslie 126 Burke, Joy 43, 53, 88 Burke, Robert 73, 126 Bumett, Theodore 126 Bums, Donna 126 Busch, Sherran 40, 45, 53, 113, 156 Busch, Susan 34, 41, 113 Bush, Robert 48, 113, 156 Bush, Terry 73 Byerly, Patrick 60, 126 C Calder, Janice 88 Calder, Nancy 53, 113 Caley, Michael 19, 24, 27, 28, 29, 88, 98, 105, 152, 158, 159. 180 Callahan, Kevin 43, 73 Cammack, Charles 54, 68, 74, 76, 77, 88 Cammack, Kurt 28, 29, 35, 68, 69, 70, 74, 88 Carey, Steven 88 Carey, Theresa 126 Carter, Dorothy 88, 158 Carter, Helene 126 Casteel, Cathy 47, 113, 157 Causey, Paula 125 Causey, Raymond 48, 68, 69, 70, 113 Chapman, Anthony 113, 126 Chapman, James 125 Chapman, Tony 48, 135, 157 Chilcote, Eldon 113, 158 Church, Renee 113 Church, Vicki 24, 113 Clark, MicheUe 126 Clark, Patricia 126, 139 Clark, Patrick 39, 40, 58, 59, 64, 74, 88, 102, 158 Clemmer, Susan 126 Clouse, Steve 126 Coahran, Mandy 113, 147 Cobb, Eben 125 Cochren, Harvey 88 Coker, Gerry 125 Colburn, Lance 88 Colburn, Wayne 126 Cole, Rick 113 Coleman, Cheryl 113 Coleman, Roosevelt 113, 119, 157 Colerick, David 113 Collins, Bradley 60, 126 Conn, Debra 53, 126 Coons, Earl 60, 113 Cooper, Debra 38, 40, 53, 88 Cooper, Rebecca 38, 127 Cornewell, Cynthia 51, 88, 171 Cornewell, Vicky 114 Cotton, Karen 113 Coverdale, Dinah 88 Cox, Ernest 88, 136 Cox, Geraldine 53, 88 Cox, Robert 127 Cox, Sandra 114 Cox, Sharon 40, 44, 45, 114, 118 Cragg, Caroline 52, 53, 127 Crawley, David 114, 136 Crick, Betty 89, 109 Crickmore, Ann 127 Crickmore, Thomas 58, 59, 114 Criswell, Cyrena 41, 53, 107, 114, 128 Crouch, Kenneth 127 Growl, Diann 114, 158 Cunningham, Terry 114 Cureton, Gregory 44, 127 Cure ton, Steve 89, 156 Curley, Gayle 34, 38, 40, 127, 131, 136 Currie, Peter 126 Curry, Floyd 126 Curry, Frankie 127, 157 Cutler, Dale 127 Cutler, Kathryn 34, 111, 112, 157 £ Dahm, Sharon 15, 28, 29, 41, 49, 81, 89, 100 Dailey, Scott 114 Davenport, Luvenia 127 Davenport, Sam 89 David, Susan 126 Decker, Bill 127 Degitz, Jackie 126 Dellinger, Gary 114 Delpriore, Donald 114 Denis, Karen 51, 89 Denis, Nancy 127 DeSelm, Amy 89, 172 Det sreiler, Sue 114 Dibert, Janet 44, 49, 114, 134, 156 Dick, Debra 34, 41, 49, 81, 83, 127, 157 Dickerson, Shari 114 Dickmeyer, Mark 127, 137 Dikty, Mark 89 Dobyness, Karl 34, 48, 127 Dohner, James 60, 64, 127 Donaghy, Thomas 114 Dossen, Joel 114 Dossen, Jon 127 Doty, Daniel 89 Doty, Denise 127 Douglas, Nora 126 Downing, Donna 53, 127 Downing, Rodney 47, 71 Dreher, Cynthia 53, 127 Dreher, David 126 Dubose, Karen 127 Duke, Perry 89 Dull, Kevin 89 Dull, Sharlyn 25, 114 Dunifon, Michael 114 Durkee, Mary 35, 49, 127, 156 Dumell, Denise 34, 47, 49, 81, 89 Dumell, Drake 28, 29, 39, 60, 68, 72, 78, 79, 114, 137. 158 Durr, Jerry 53, 127 Durr, Larry 114 Durtschi, Bill 60. 62, 89 E Eash, David 127 Ebetino, Rosalie 126 Eckler, Pamela 114 Edmonson, Larry 11 Edwards, Rebecca 127 Edwards, Trudy 127 Ehresman, Christina 126 Ehresman, Rodney 58, 64, 115 Ehrman, Dawn 53, 127, 157 Eifrid, Bill 126 Eifrid, Kim 159 Eisberg, Dennis 71, 115, 123 Eishen, Cheryl 127 Eishen, Thomas 34, 89, 105, 152 Elward, Cynthia 127 Elwell, Daniel 126 Elwell, Debbie 89 Emerick, Sandra 128 Emerson, James 127 Ertel, Renee 115 Etter, Michael 128 Everett, Gary 89 Evilsizer, Sherry 127 H_ FaLk, Jeanne 128 Fanger, Robert 42, 47, 115 Faor, Marilyn 89, 105 Farmer, Denise 36, 127, 128 Farmer, Maria 115 Farmer, Renee 27, 36, 115, 153 Farmer, Roger 35, 39, 60, 64, 89 Farrell, Geray 90 Feber, Cheryl 128 Feber, Mark 90 Fedeli, Alice 115 Fedeli, Dennis 90 Fedeli, Linda 128 Fell, Patricia 90 Filloff, Kenneth 46, 115 Finton, Debbie 115 Finton, Thomas 90 Fish, Nichole 35, 115 Fisher, Carol 128 Fisher, Robert 72 Fisher. Ronald 34, 39, 58, 59, 72, 115 Fisher, Teresa 115, 122 Flaig, Kim 62, 115 Flauding, Gayla 46, 47, 49, 115 Flennery, Patricia 115 Floyd, Patricia 82, 83, 128 Fogwell, Nanette 90, 158 FoUis, Phillip 128 Foltz, Chris 127 Foltz, Carl 115 Fordyce, Connie 128 Forschner, Dan 90 Fonier, Keith 60, 128 Fox, Debra 34, 41, 49, 78, 81, 128, 131 Fox, Gerry 115 Fox, Janet 38. 40, 49, 53, 115 Fox, Michael 115 Fredrickson, Brad 43, 58, 59, 72, 74, 115 Fredrickson, David 44, 62, 90, 172 Freeman, Dianna 115 Freiburger, Anthony 90 Freiburger, Connie 115 Freiburger, Dale 115 Freiburger, Gary 43, 60, 90, 95 (Above) During half-time intermission, sophomore reserve cheerleader Jan Osborne pauses to contemplate the outcome of the game with friends. Freiburger, Nancy 90 Freiburger, Timothy 90 Fr ' , Michael 128 Funk, Pamela 44, 53, 90 G_ Garriott, Susan 40, 49, 128 Garrison, Rick 46, 47, 90 Garver, Pam 128 Garvin, Kent 128 Ganvood, Connie 127 Gatchell, Ned 128 GemmiU, Kevin 28, 29, 34, 62, 79, 115 Gerig, Deborah 30, 44, 47, 90, 95, 158, 189 Giant, Gregory 90 Giant, Michael 115 Gideon, Jack 128 Gideon, Jill 128 Giese, Mark 90 Gilpin, Gary 90, 97 Glisson, Denis 127 Gonzalez, Gilbert 128 Gordon, Kathryn 40, 47, 114, 115, 156, 157, 158, 188, 189 Gordon, Roger 90 Gormann, Darrell 128, 156 Gorrell, Brad 80, 128 Gorrell, Bruce 39, 80, 81, 91, 107, 109, 142 Gotrik, Don 91 Gouloff, Phil 36, 60, 64, 79, 115. 141 Grabner, Kimberly 21, 115 Graf, Lori 128, 156 Graff, Donald 126 Graft, Bill 39, 47, 57, 64, 115 Grant, Andre 48, 115 Grant, Rosalind 128, 157 Grant, Sarah 91 Graves, Rick 64, 116, 176 Grayson, Johnny 34, 73, 128 Greaf, Dennis 26, 91 Greaf, Doug 20, 91, 173 Green, Mark 111, 116 Gross, Deborah 127 Gromess, Erik 47, 124, 128, 188 Gromess, Kari 36, 44, 53, 91 Groves, Curtis 128 Groves, JuUa 15, 28, 29, 41, 78, 81, 116 Gunn, Vickie 127 Gust, Thomas 91 Guy, Darlene 128 Guzman, Victoria 128 H Haines, Anita 128 Haines, Shellie 91 Haley, Barbara 116 Hall, Gary 116 Hall. Mary 31, 91 Hall, Ronnie 24, 48, 116, 157 Hall, Thomas 34, 60, 128 Hallback, Linda 20, 27, 36, 105, 110, 116 Hamilton, Andre Hamilton, Denise 116 Hamrick, Sandra 116 Hanes, Charlnita 128 Hansen, Carol 41, 82, 128, 131, 141 Hapner, Rex 128 Harber, Bernard 91 Harmeyer, Gerald 116 Harmon, John 116 Index— 183 Harp, Bruce 128 Harris, Rose 128 Harrold, Patricia SI, 91, 105 Hart, Leah 26, 27, 91, 141, 180 Hart, Paul 128 Hatcher, Gregory 56, 57, 64, 116 Hathaway, Gregory 47, 92 Hathaway, Teresa 47, 92 Hathaway, William 116 Hatlem, Randy 43, 80, 81, 116 Hawes, Cherrie 128 Head, Lydia 38, 40, 49, 53, 116, 156 Heckman, Terence 92 Helmke Karen 25, 116 Hendricks, Terry 92 Heniser, Victor 39, 47, 53, 56, 57, 116 Henry, Peggy 92, 97 Herman, Margaret 44, 49, 53, 116 Hernandez, Gloria 116 Hiatt, Thomas 53, 128 Hicks, Chenitta 92 Hicks, Mitchell 128 Highlen, Cynthia 92 Hildebrandt, Michael 84, 92 Hill, David 128 Hill, Diann 128 Hill, Keith 60, 128, 139 HiU, Michael 35, 60. 63, 64, 116 HiU, Roy 35, 39, 44, 55, 60, 64, 67, 116, 122 HiUie, Nadine 25, 35, 38, 116 Hilton, Kristi 128, 131, 135, 189 Hines, Beth 116 Hines, Melody 116 Hines, Terry 93, 158 Hinton, Kevin 93, 100 Hinton, Tab 25, 27, 107, 116 Hisner, Rick 116 Hite, Denise 93 Hite, Gary 93 Hites, Suzanne 128 Hochstetler, Lisa 53, 116 Hochstetler, Ronald 128 Hodson, Scott 56, 57, 116 Hoehn, Joel 129 Hoffman, Debra 93 Hoffman, Mark 73, 80, 129 Hoffman, Teresa 24, 116 Hogue, Mary 129 Hoham, Philip 129 Hoke, Andrew 44, 47, 116, 156 Hoke, Janice 44, 117, 156, 157 Hoke, Susan 51, 93, 179 HoUoway. Kent 47, 56, 57, 79, 117 Hormann, Gary 129 Hosier, Tara 117 Houser, Cynthia 129 Houser, James 117, 154 Houtz, Sandra 93, 97, 143 Houtz, Stephanie 21, 49, 129 Huber, Tara 36, 129 Huffman, Kimberly 129 Hutchins, Joni 15, 20, 36, 47. 93, 181, 188 Hutchins, Patty 20, 129, 148 l_ Imbody, Kevin 129 Imel. Michael 44, 93, 158 Imel, Randy 129, 134 Imler. Sharon 47, 129, 189 Imler, Linda 51, 93 J. Jackemeyer. Mark 117 Jackson. Barry 129 Jackson, Kenna 93. 154, 158 Jackson, Theresa 53, 94, 107 Jefferson, Donald 129 Jefferson, Isaac 129 Jennings, Cathy 24, 45, 49, 117, 156 Jett, Bethany 112, 129 Jett, Geneva 129 Jimerson, Michael 48 Johnson. David 94 Johnson, Gilbert 143 Johnson, Janine 35, 36. 94, 139, 153, 158 Johnson, Kathy 129 Johnson, Larry 94 Johnson, Lena 49, 94 Johnson, Michael 53, 107, 117 Johnson. Neal 129 Johnson, Noel 129 Johnson, Renee 35, 38 Johnson, Roosevelt 94 Johnson, Sherri 82, 83, 117 Johnson, Stephan 129 Johnson, Sybil 129 Johnson, Teresa 49, 53 Johnson, Toni 129 Johnston, Lois 34, 44, 116, 117, 156, 157 Jones, Cathleen 83, 129, 157 Jones, David 44. 117, 156 Jones, Terry 94 Jordan, George 129 K Kaiser, Kim 47, 129, 188 Keane, Robert 57, 117 Kazee, Carl 129 Keck, Deborah 35. 38, 40, 85, 94, 139, 147, 158, 159, 178 Keller, Rick 117 Kemerly, Larry 117 Kemp, Vicki 94 Kenworthy, Judy 94 Keyset, Greg 129 Kigar, Charles 47, 117, 189 Kile, Monica 30, 49, 129 Kimmel, Robert 15, 22. 39. 42, 68. 79. 89, 94 King, Anita 129 King, Calvin 129 King, Charlotte 49, 129 King, Eugene 28, 29, 44, 60, 111, 112. 117, 140 (Above) During his weight lifting program, junior Bob Scott demonstrates his strength to onlookers Roy Hill and Phil Cou- loff. King, Norma 114, 117 Kinnie, Barbara 117 Kinnie, Betty 129 Kinnie, Lorenzo 94 Kline, Susan 94 Klopfenstein, David 34, 53, 117 Klopfenstein, Vickie 118 Kluck, Keith 118 Knox, Loretta 34 Knox, WilUe 48, 74, 76, 77 Knuth, Denise 40. 44. 49. 53, 54. 81. 83. 94 Kolkman. Nancy 129 Konger. Deborah 40. 129, 156 Koontz. Diane 129 Koontz. Linda 118 Koontz. Mary 129 Koos. Brent 21, 118. 174 Krill, Donald 94 Krinn. Deena 40, 53. 95 Kruse, Kimberly 15, 40, 41, 53, 129. 131 Kryder. Beverly 129 Kryder, Ervin 95 Kryder, Richard 60, 118 KudUcka, Emory 129 KudlLcka, Kathleen Kunberger. James 15, 95. 156, 157 Kunberger. Joseph 129. 156 Lahrman. Jack 95 Lahrman. Sherry 40, 46. 47. 49. 117, 118 Lambert, Charles Lambert, Paul 129 Lanier, Deborah 10, 40, 49, 129 Lapsley, Carmine 129 Lapsley, Gregory 118 Laudadio, Joseph 47, 129, 134, 189 Lawrence, Johnny 64, 118 Lawrence, Kenneth 64, 95 Layman, Philip 118 Leakey, Jim 95 Leaming, Jeanne 21, 118 Lebamoff, Deborah 40, 53, 110, 118, 134 Lebamoff, Stephan 129 LeClear, Renee 129 LeClear, Robert 118 Lee, Becky 40, 53, 118 Lee, Douglas 64, 118 Lee, Linda 27, 34. 35. 37, 47. 95. 188 Lee, Michael 60. 74. 118 Lee. Russell 129 Lehman. Eric 129 Leininger. Patty 95 Leonard. Michael 118 Levihn, Lois 129 Levihn, Ixichard 118 184 — Index Lewis, Shirley 129 Link, Harry 95 Link, Patti 129 Lobrillo, Anthony 129 Lockett, Rebecca 53, 129 Longstreet, Diane Loubier, Dave 60, 129 Loy, Leanna 53, 130 Loyd, Brian 118 Loyd, Nancy 49, 130 Lucas, Gregory 35, 53, 60, 64, 74, 95 Ludden, WUliam 1, 53, 60, 95 Lynn, Lauren 130 M MacDonald, John 27 Machamer, James McAfee, Vaughn McCain, Maureen 36, 49, 130 McClain, Dane 130 McClain, Mel 42,79, 95 McClendon, Kathy 130 McClendon, Mike 48 McClintock, David McClintock, Scott 58, 59, 74, 130 McCormick, Sharon 40, 49, 51, 119 McCulloch, Scott 41, 119 McDonald, Alberta McElhiney, Diana 53, 130 McFadden, Jackie McGee, Leslie 130, 141 McGehee, Bruce 130 McGehee, Gregory 119 McGehee, Sabrina 95 McKaig, Edward 34, 47, 119 McLain, Donna 119 McLain, EUchard McLemore, Byron 48, 119, 157 McMahon, Sue 26, 27, 31, 35, 36, 44, 95, 103, 156, 180 McPherson, FeUcia Majors, Buford 118, 139 Marcus, Gregory 29, 35, 118, 147, 157 Marker, Calvin 118 Marker, Julia 95 Mart, Robert 30, 43, 95, 138 Martin, Debora 34, 118 Martin, Gloria 118 Martz, Nancy 118 Mason, Carol 53, 119 Mason, Paul 130 Mathias, Mark 25, 27, 47, 119 May, Marvin 60, 119 May, Vemice 130 Meeks, William 95 Mencer, Diana 53, 119 Merchant, Joanne 49, 53, 81, 119 Merchant, Karen 49, 53, 83, 130 Merriman, Patricia 41, 53, 119, 120 Messmer, Karen 96, 100 Mettert, Jean 119 Meyer, Dennis 119 Meyer, Mark 130, 156 Meyer, Mary Ann 15, 40, 51, 96 Meyer, Richard 10, 53, 96 MicheU, Jayne 119 Mickels, Cliff 119 Mignerey, James 119 Mignerey, Jay 130 Mihm, Daniel 130 Mihm, Sharon 96 MiUer, Cindy 130, 172, 189 Miller, Donald 96 MiUer, Gregory 85, 96 MiUer, Pamela 47, 119 Miller, Sandra 119 MiUer, Sharon 96 Miller, Terry 43, 44. 130, 156, 157 Miller, Thomas 44, 130, 156 Mills, Douglas 100, 151 Minich, Joe 53, 130 Minniefield, Paul 34, 48, 60, 130 Mitchell, John 48, 68, 74, 76, 77, 96 Moore, Glenn 96 Moore, Mary Moore, Patricia 96 Moreno, Jo Ann 24, 96 Moreno, Johnnie 53, 60, 64, 119 Moray, MerriH 62, 64, 130 Moricca, Robert Morrison, Mingo 130 Morrison, Patricia 32, 36, 48, 49, 81, 119 Morin, Theresa Murphy, Pamela 119 Murphy, Richard Murphy, Shiela 24, 34, 40, 49, 119, 153, 156, 157 Murrey, Michael 58, 59, 96 Myatt, John Myers, Gerry 130 Myers, Jeffrey 119 Myers, John Myers, Pamela N Nagel, Sam 60, 119 Newman, Ricky 130 Nichols, Debra 119, 136 Nichols, Kimberly 97 Nichols, Sue 15, 97 Nissen, Helga 119 Noble, Jerry 71, 130, 136 Noel, Janice 35, 40, 49, 53, 81, 82, 97, 156, 158 Norris, John 130 Norton, Nanette 51, 97, 142 Norwalt, James 130 Nunn, Bobby 119, 156 O Oglesby, Jack 97 O ' Quinn, Alice 130 O ' Riordan, John 34, 43, 60, 64, 130, 139, 157 Ormsby, Tom 80, 119 Ort, Michael 130 Osborne, Janice 36, 41, 49, 78, 82, 128, 130 Oswald, Nancy 130 Owen, Larry 42, 130 Owens, Kathryn 130 P Page, Tom Palmer, Deborah 40, 47, 53, 94, 97 Palmer, Jo Ellen 159 Papenbrock, Joseph Park, Michael Parker, Wanda Parlow, Cynthia 38, 40, 97 Pasternak, Steven 80 Patten, Mark 27, 97, 147 Payne, Maria Pearson, Carol 48, 119 Pearson, tluey 35, 48 Peconge, Cheryl Peconge, Terra 47, 130 Pehrson, Janet 49, 130 Pehrson, Linda 44, 47, 97, 188, 189 Peoples, Patricia Peoples, Perry 47, 130, 135, 157, 189 Perjak, Therese 130 Perry, Ada 130 Perry, Andy 130 Perry, Rikld 97 Personen, Debra 40, 130, 139 Peters, Jan 119 Peters, Mitchell Peterson, David 42, 53, 79, 97 Peterson, Pamela 48 Peterson, Stanley 48, 130 Petras, Earl 97 Petrie, Ernest 119 Pfeiffer, Brad PhilUps, Bob 119 Pickett, Keith Pickett, Rhonda 130 Pitzer, Jennifer Pond, Joe 119 Pond, Tony 46, 47 Porter, Kian 30, 97, 157, 158, 159 Powell, Gary 58, 130 Powell, Richard 51, 98 Powers, Richard 97, 157 Prezbindowski, Thomas 119 Price, Gayla 130 Precise, Rebecca 120 Puff, Gary 131 Puff, John 120 Q Quandt, Kathleen 47, 131, 189 Quick, Cindy 131 Quick, Kathy 49, 82, 117, 120 R Radabaugh, Kathy 98 Radu, Kenneth 131 Rainwaters, Robert 98, 157, 158 Reder, Wade 131 Redwanski, Roni Reed, Steve 39, 72. 78, 79, 120 Regenold, Susan 120 Revett, Mariann 45, 47, 49, 131, 189 Reynolds, Sherri 131 Rice. Beth 47, 114, 120, 188 Rice, Janet 47, 49, 131, 177, 189 Richardson, Susan 98 Ricketts, Carolyn 98 Rigby, Denise 131 Roach, Rita 156 Roberts, Vera 131 Robinson, Frank Rodenbeck, Michael 131 Rodriguez, Gilbert Rodriguez, Jolm Rogers, Debra 44, 84, 98, 142 Rogers, Fredrick 120 Rogers, Kathryn 131 Rolet, Nina 131 Rose, Kent 34, 39, 43, 80, 81, 98 Rouse, Wilfred 72, 74, 76, 77 Roush, Sandra 98 Rowan, Thomas 53, 64, 120 Rowe, David 131 Rowell, Donna 49, 51. 98, 120, 157 Rowell. Rhonda 48. 114 Royal. Jeanie Rupright, Jolm 60, 131 Rupright, Susan 35, 36, 120 Russell, Harry 131 Russell, Maria 43, 51, 98 Index— 185 Russell, Michael 131 Ryan, Debra 120 Rybolt, Pamela 38, 40, 49 Sanders, Anita 99 Sanders, Deloris 43, 120 Sanders, Kerry 35, 48, 68, 69, 79, 120 Sanders, Rene Sanders, Rhonda 81, 131 Sanders, Richard 32, 99, 142 Satterfield, Gregory 131, 156 Scheerer, Lori 38, 131, 135, 151 Scheerer, Pamela 99 Schell, Scheme 53, 131 Scheerer, Karen 45, 53, 120 Scheumann, Thomas 73, 132 Schilling, Debra 99, 109 Schmidt, Cynthia 131 Schmidt, Dewayne 120 Schmidt, Jay 39, 44, 58, 59, 120 Schmidt, Steven 99 Schmidtke, Axel 47, 120, 189 Schneider, Eric 60, 72, 73, 80, 81, 131 Schneider, Johanna 121, 131 Schnobel, Gloria 38, 53, 99, 109 Schoenemann, Michael 131 Schoenle, Michael 131 Schoeph, Jerry 120 Schomburg, Dailene 131 Schorr, James 99 Schorr, Jerome 95, 99 Schorr, Kim 49, 53, 131 Schrader, Beth 38, 40, 53, 99 Schroeder, Kristeen 120 Schryver, Henry 99 Schultz, Dave 64 Schwarz, Robert 47, 79 Schwehn, Kathie 99 Schweizer, Steve 47, 131, 156 Scott, Dennis Scott, Gary Scott, Karen 131 Scott, Richard 131 Scott, Robert 10, 39, 44, 60, 74, 120 Scott, Taylor Scribner, Sally 131 Scudder, John 120 Seaman, Raymond 58, 120, 131, 157, 188, 189 Seiy, Brian 44, 47, 53, 120, 123, 156. 157 Shanayda, Cathleen 131 Shaw, Gilbert 132 Sheets, Barbara 45, 49, 120, 156 Sheets, Daniel 99 Sheffer, Debra 120 Shelton, Marylou 34, 37, 47, 51, 100, 188 Shepler, David 60 Shepler, Dawn 53, 132 Shepler, Douglas 120 Sliipley, Steve Shubert, Richard 132 Shubert, Robert 100 Shulkin, Kathy 36, 47, 49, 127, 132, 150 Shultz, David 120 Shurboff, Kenneth 100 Sieber, Brenda 40, 100 Sieber, Paul 58, 68, 69, 72, 120, 156 SUer, Jeanette 156 Simmons, Denise Simmons, Marcia 43, 120 Simmons, Sherri 132 Simons, Teena 53, 132 Sims, Sherry 121 Sims, Suzanne 51, 53, 94, 100 Sipe, Marcia 49, 81, 132 Sipe, Mark 39, 60, 64, 100 Slain, Michael 47 Smedberg, Reed 43, 58, 59, 74, 100, 104 Smeltzer, Rebecca 132 Smith, Alice Smith, Carolyn 100 Smith, Chancer 132 Smith, Cynthia 25, 27, 35, 36, 47, 86, 100, 181, 188 Smith, Debbie 132 Smith, Douglas 121 Smith, Gayle 127, 132, 157 Smith, Karl Smith, Kathryn 49, 132 Smith, Linda 100, 118, 158 Smith, Mark 26, 35, 42, 53, 100 Smith, Michael 25, 27, 100, 151, 158 Smith, Rick 47, 58, 121, 156 Smith, Timothy 26, 114, 121. 181, 189 Snook, Kim 43, 132 Sorg, Kathy 121 Sorg, Mary 121 Sorg, Thomas 42, 101 Specht, Jene ' 40, 43, 47, 111, 112, 114, 121, 156, 157, 173, 180, 189 Specht, J. P. 71, 132, 139, 175 Spencer, Brian 43, 132 Spillers, James 121 Springer, Branch 36, 43, 53, 68, 101 Springer, Carol 49, 53, 121 Springer, Mariann 35, 40, 49, 132, 171 Springer, Nancy 121 Staight, Gregory 34, 43, 79, 132, 137, 158, 173 Staker, Deborah 40, 47, 132, 189 Staple ton, Terry 101 Stark, Sally 40, 121, 154 Stegman, Bruce 132 Steigerwald, Laura 49, 132, 156, 157 Stein, Loren 101 Steinforth, Joann 121 Stevens, Chris 34, 121 Stevens, Donna 101 Stevenson, Terry 132 Stith, Robin 36, 37, 48, 86, 101, 158, 179 Stoner, Valerie 36, 49, 81, 82, 83, 132 Stoops, Fred 47, 68, 72, 121, 156 Storer, Don 132 Stots, Jacquelyn 132 Stouder, Deborah 111, 121, 158, 159 Strack, Timotliy Striverson, Janet 132 Stuck, Greg 121 Summers, Sue Surock, Chuck 44, 132, 156 Sutorius, Carol 132 Sutorius, Rick 121 Swathwood, Sharen 34, 38, 101 Sweet, Robert 122 T Tabron, Anthony Tanksley, Amos Tapp, Diane 132 Tapp, PhiUp Tate, Cheryl 132 Tate, Deborah 31, 84, 100, 101 Tate, Susan 41, 49, 53, 122 Tatum, Sally 132 Taylor, Joseph 132 Taylor, Philip 39, 80, 81, 122 Taylor, Rosemary 36, 101, 158 Taylor, Steve 132 Teddy, Sherrie 82, 131, 157 Teeters, Craig 60, 64, 67, 133 Teeters, Kirk 53, 101 Tesso, Richard Tesso, Teresa Tew, Debra 122 Thomas, John 133 Thomas, Rodney 34, 39, 79, 101 Thomas, Timothy 39, 60, 79, 122 Thompson, Alyce 122 Thompson, Kim 133, 157 Thompson, Leann 133 Timmersman, Charlene 47, 133 TindalL, Janet 123 Tomkinson, Eric 44, 123, 156 Topp, Timothy 133 Tourney, Jane 43, 133, 156 Tressler, Kent 47, 133 Trigg, Garfield 133 Troyer, Michele 49, 133 Turansky, David 133, 139 Tumer, John 20, 123 Turner, Wilham 133 Tuttle, Michael 42, 97, 98, 101 U Ulrich, Beth 40, 49, 133 Ulxich, Dan 60, 74, 95, 102, 140 Underwood, Doris 123 Underwood, Thomas 133 Underw ood, Willie 60, 74, 76, 77, 102 V_ Vachon, Rhonda 133 VanBuskirk, Mark 44, 80, 133, 156 VanBuskirk, Susan 47, 133, 189 VanHouten, Cindy 102 Vardaman, Linda 102 Vardaman, Lou 133 Velilla, Maria 35, 40, 102, 110, 189 Voirol, Steve Volz, Janette 123 W W aid on, Diane 123 Walker, Al 123 Walker, Marilyn Walker, Rosie 133 Walker, Wayne 73, 133, 135 Walter, Michael 44 Walters, Andrane 133 Walters, Karla Water son, Larry Watkins, Pam 24, 123 Watson, Dave 123 Watson, Lariy 133 Watson, Pearl 133, 141 Wattley, Shawn 73, 79, 133 Weaver, Gregory 15, 19, 27, 34, 35, 36, 107 Weaver, Michael Weaver, Roscoe 48, 60, 133 Webb, Joen 123 Weeks, William 48, 60, 64, 123, 157 Weikel, Mary 102 Wells, Juanita 133 WerUng, Craig 133 Werling, Diane 102 West, Carrie 123 West, David 133 Wetzel, Cindy 133 Whalen, Marilyn 133 White, Cameron 26, 27, 102, 190 White, Jeffrey 68, 69, 120, 123 White, Kevin 133 White, Susan 28, 29, 49, 81, 102 ' hitlatch, Kenneth 133 Whitney, Gloria 133 Whitney, Mark 123 Whitsel, Timothy 123, 134 Wickliffe, Christine 133 Wiggin. Frank 133 Wilcox. Pamela 53, 133 Wiles, Gail 53, 133 ' ilhems, Carol 36, 44, 47, 123, 150, 156 Wilkerson, Kathy 49, 133 Willett, Linda 40, 49, 53, 133 Williams, Cheryl 48, 102 ' illiams, Harry 53, 133 ' illiams, Johnny 119, 123, 157 186— Index ' illiams, Michael 133 Williams, Pauline 94 Williams, Valerie 49, 133 v ' illiams. Sheila 133, 157 Williams, Watt L. 74, 77, 123, 139 v ' illiamson, Donald 53, 133 Wilson, Diana 133 Wilson, Jamie 49, 133 Wilson, Margaret 102 Wilson, Michael Wilson, Paul 103 Wilson, Peggy 103, 158 Wilson, Robert 58, 133 Wilson, Shelia 48, 133 finans, Michael 103 Winans, Richard 60, 71, 133 Winans, Rosemary 100, 103 Winesburg, Autumn 15, 28, 29, 45, 49, 82, 83, 117, 123, 141, 156 Wirt, James Wirt, Ruth 103, 147 Wisner, Gary 64, 133 Wisner, Linda 103 Wolfe, Deborah 49, 133 Wolfe, Jon 34, 70, 72, 73, 74, 133, 156 Wood, Cheryl 36, 49, 133 Woolums, Theodore 46, 47, 103 Work, Linda 133 Worman, Theresa 118, 120, 121, 123, 157, 158 orster, Deborah 40, 53, 123 Wright, Gilbert 157 Wright, Herbert 103 Wuebbenhorst, Laura 43, 123 Wuthrich, Terry 21, 123 Wylds, Ronald 103 Wyss, Stanley 133 Y Yeoman, Nancy 123 Yoder, Charles Yost, Lisa 27, 35, 38, 49, 103 Young, David 51, 102, 103 Young, Jill 49, 133 Young, Mike 123 Z_ Zwick, Kevin 123 FACULTY AUen, Nancy Arnold, Dorothy 162, 163 Autenrieth, Frederick 47, 111, 134, 167, 180, 189 B Baker, Jack 43, 53, 167 Barker, Ted 60, 62 Beerman, Tom 32, 47, 98, 165 Books, Joy 163 Bunnell, Helen 164 C Carey, WiUiam 136, 164 Churchward, John 80, 81, 165 ClaymiUer, Paul 169 Clevenger, Richard 42, 162 Coahran, Doris 51, 163 £ Davis, WiUiam 42, 46, 51, 158, 162 DeTurk, Lee 39, 72, 78, 79, 135, 13a 164 Detwiler, Nelson 58, 74, 165 DeYoung, John 151, 167 Doehrman, Will 68, 69, 164 Dumford, Charles 169 E Eudaley, Ruth 34, 147, 165 F Felton, Eugene 162 Fishel, Kent 8, 55, 64, 67, 151, 166 Fox, Robert 72, 73, 164 French, Jacqueline 48, 160 Frey, Marvin 95, 137, 164 £ Gray, Anna 168 Griggs, Jane 40, 137, 164 Guillot, Rosalie 38, 166 H_ Havens, Everett 57, 167 Houser, Martha 40, 158, 162 !_ Imler, Martha 163 J. Jackemeyer, Darlene 53, 163 Johnson, Leland 142i 167 K KeUey, Darwin 160, 165 Klausing, Jerry L Leiman, Robert 22, 34, 162 Lichtsinn, Mary EUen Lindenberg, Tom 55, 60, 62 Locke, Don 162 Long, Charles 135, 165 M Mack, Nancy 8, 11, 43, 14S, 151, 166 Madden, wmiam 166 Manak, James 55, 60, 64, 94 Man, David 44, 45, 156, 157, 158 Masterson, Randy 138, 158 Mattax, Roberta McDanell, Janice McFadden, James 166 Merkler, Donald 79, 110, 148, 166 Mosser, Carl 60, 74, 164 Murphy, Larry 165 N Nicholas, Cail 22, 25, 44, 45, 157, 166 P Philbrook, L.K. 137, 138, 139 Pierson, Connie 164 Plawzan, Nancy 49, 51, 81, 82, 83, 148, 160, 165 Purkhiser, James 25, 27, 152 R Reichert, Don 162 Rowe, Duane 167 Rupnow, Juanita 52, 53, 163 S Sawyer, John 74, 77, 166 Shearer, Lowell 42, 147, 166 Sheets, Charles 147, 165 T Taylor, Robert 154, 157, 166 TeUman, Peggy 51, 142, 167 Thexton, Barbara 154, 159 Trott, Richard 160, 162 V VanSlyke, Diana 51, 142, 167 w Weaver, Mary Jo Weick, Robert 53, 163 Wilson, Ida 168 (Below) Linksman Eric Schneider, the first sophomore every to be named to the All-city golf team, practices his putting at Brookwood golf course. Index— 187 Co-Editors . . . Linda Lee Marylou Shelton Copy Co-ordinator . Kathy Gordon Business Manager . Linda Pehrson (Above) AFS exchange student Maria Velilla, better known as Bocha , charmed her way into the homes and hearts of Wayne Generals. (Above Right) Under the sponsorship of the Pentagon, Wayne Latin students received national recognition as cata- pult champions. 188— Closing Student Life . . Cyndi Smith Joni LHutchins Activities . . . Beth Rice Sports . . . Erik Grotness Joe Kaiser Keith Seaman (Right) It was incredible — they had to reach their full potential, and they did. (Hilliard Gates, General Manager and sports commentator, WKIG-TV, Chan- nel 33, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Generals display uniqueness dominate disprove criticism I Album . . . Ads. . . Sue VanBuskirk Linda Pehrson Cindy Miller Debbie Gerig Kathy Quandt Sharon Imler Index. . . Debbie Staker Academics . . . Janet Rice Jene Specht Mariann Revett f. Kathy Gordon t Division Pages . . . Faculty. . . Tim Smith Charlene Timmersman Kristi Hilton Photographers . . . Jim Bond Matt Laudadio Steve Ballinger Chip Kigar Keith Seaman Perry Peoples Axel Schmidtke Adviser. . . Mr. Fred Autenrieth (Above) Evidence of exhilaration among seniors at the thought of finally getting out was carried to the point of vandal- ism. Closing— 189 The gong of time rang for you to come out of a hush and you were born. The gong of time will ring for you to go back to the same hush you came from. Winners and losers, the weak and the strong, those who say little and try to say it well, and those who babble and prattle their lives away. ' ' (Quoted from Carl Sandburg ' s ' ' The Gong of Time and T. S. Eliot ' s The Hollow Men ) Between the conception And the question Between the emotion And the response Falls the Shadow Life is very long Between the idea And the reality Between the motion And the act Falls the Shadow And always the existence lies between the extremes Between two worlds. 190— Closing V - ' s A% y r hr y ' ' - t. mm b - ■ hfc. •. J. ■ „x«jtiUi - - JP We iud owtssStm out of ' fjhjC6 Mot (M euougfu to be QM aduJb, Yet lUft CMSid ted ou clM. Rgkttug, sbtuggHitvg, yet tetiuUtung Host WctiidenliKQ hekumu tufO u ctM , Ckcuthmse I «