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

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(Left) The reality of dreams, Cedar Point of- (Below) Creating an image of serenity, the fers the thrills and freedom of retreating from blue water of the S(. Mary ' s River flows from a background of aulumn colored loaves. (Below right) Soaring above Ihe clouds re- lates a pride in conquering the laws of gravity to accomplish total freedom from the world. Dreams relieve anxiefies, Inspire goals aydreams, ideals, distant goals , . , The public often condemned these idiosyncra- sies as a means of escaping from reality, fantasizing, a way of cop- ping out when pressures became too much. Society impressed the concept that dream- ing of an idealistic existence constituted a weakness in character. Permitting thoughts to drift from a class lecture to the beautiful, blooming life on a warm spring day jeopardized student-teacher relations. Epidemics of inattentiveness disrupted the traditional system of education based on the prin- (Right) Revealing the hopes and dreams for the future, the World ' s Fair in Spokane , Wash- ington exhibits the space needle. ciples of textbooks and lectures. Windows opened to the real world and encouraged the previously radical approach to learn- ing as something found by more than sim- ply reading someone ' s interpretation of of the aspects of life -experiencing, de- veloping imagination and talents, dream- ing, and then realizing the desired goals through actions. Idealism, defined as seeing things as they should be rather than the way they really are supposedly illustrated a mis- taken outlook on life. With a concept of the perfect environment secured via ideals and dreams, the chances of exe- cuting the objectives improved. Dreams never attained avid goals; they inspired the ambition to try. Ano ysis-15

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Acflvities open fall season The Generals confronted Elmhurst at Zoll- Iner Stadium in the 19th Football Jamboree. The two-night series of shortened games included debuts by city teams as well as Harding and New Haven. Junior Clayton Alter answered the Trojans ' opening touchdown. The clincher evolved as senior Brad Collins kicked a 25- jyard 3-pointer. giving the game to the Gens. The Big Blue launched the regular season (September 7 with a 33-8 victory over the Pat- riots. The massacre took place in the after- noon due to lighting difficulties at Heritage 1 Field. Although the Pats held the first half, the Generals grabbed 25 points in the third quarter, and the Blue defense forced four Her- jitage fumbles. Enthusiasm bubbled from General fans on September 14 as the New Haven Bulldogs vis- (Above left) Accompanied by the band, the major- ettes march into their routine entertaining football fans at the first home game of the season. (Left) The Generalettes anxiously await their sea- son debut as the first half of the New Haven vs. Wayne football action comes to an end. , (Below left) Carefully protecting the ball, junior Ron Rutledge rushes the Patriot defensive line, gaining valuable yardage for the Gens. ■ CONCERT AND MARCHING BAND | Ron Bennett Brant Berger Neal Bridgett Patty Bright Jim Burkhart Sue Crist Ed DeRemer Debbie Dick Mary Durkee Mike Etter Jav Farlow Matt Franke Michelle Freimuth Dave Garrett Sara Geng Lori Graf Randv Greenawalt Cindy Greider Randv Hambrock twirler — Margie Hawk Cindy Hays Koleen Hoke Brant Johnson twirler — Denise Johnson Daye Kenline Pat Killen Debbie Konger twirler-Julie Konger Roxanne Koomler Joe Kunberger Brenda Marble Kurt Manes Jerry Kunberger Kathy McCaustland Gay Merriman — tw Mark Meyer Roger Miller Terry Miller Larry Norwood Sheila Oglesby Rob Parker Mark Peters Bruce Russell John Stine Kurt Schryver Jim Shirley Jeannette Siler tw rier captain - Cheryl Smith | Cynthia Staton Beth Steigerwald Laura Steigerwald Steve Stiverson Jeff Strack Cathy Surack Chuck Surack Bill Tellman Jane Tourney Ken Truman Mark VanBuskirk Ben Whitsel Sherman Williams Jim Wolf Bill Wolfe Jon Wolfe Mike Worman-Dru m Ma or David Marr-Direc tor GENERALETTES 1 Chris Keck: Presid ent Laurie Alter: Vice pres de nt Karen Volosin: Se retar v-t easurer Pam McDonald: Ca ptain Cheryl Jones: Co- n Jackie Wright: Co capta in Sponsors: Mrs. Jacquel ne Foelber Mrs. Ju nita Lov ve Sue Badger Jody Becraft Julie Briner Maureen Clifford Jaymi Cooke Rhonda Fleck Kathy Hamilton Jackie Hill Kim Husband Debbie Konger Lorn Lahmann Alice LeFever Sheri Mahoney Linda McMahon Debbie Meyer Leslie Scheerer Ann Slater Erin Smith Tammy Vernon Renee Watkms Joi Wilhelm H ited Wayne Stadium for the Gens ' first home game. The Bulldogs immediately attained a 7- point lead. Desirous of a success, the Gens totally dominated the third quarter as junior Ronnie Hamilton scored a touchdown from the 3-yard line. Sophomore Roosevelt Barnes later streaked 81 yards, scoring for the Generals, but New Haven recovered quickly and topped the Generals. Amid the mixed emotions, the marching band and the Generalettes made their opening performance with a half time consisting of catchy tunes from familiar commercials. The marching band, directed by Mr. David Marr and led by drum major Mike Worman began practice even before the school year began. The Gen- eralettes became an active part of the march- ing band as they participated in the pregame show in addition to contributing to half time entertainment. With the adoption of Wayne Brigade, the Student Council also spent many hours outside of school time caring for responsibilities as- sociated with Homecoming preparations. With the announcement of election results in May, 1974, Council officers J. P. Specht, President: Ann Boyle, Vice-president; LeAnn Thompson, Secretary; and Calvin King, Treasurer, began their vigorous one-year terms. Relinquishing much of their summer vaca- tion, the foursome devised the September 16 homeroom election rules, constructed the first Council budget, and elaborated the concept of a mini course program. As a result of home- room elections, 33 representatives and alter- nates took positions as members of the Student Council. Sophomore classofficer elections took place the fourth week of September, adding Jody Be- craft, President; Brad Springer, Vice-presi- dent; and Sue Patrick, Secretary-treasurer to the executive board of the Student Council. While sophomores competed for positions as class officers, students auditioned for ap- proximately 30 parts in Once Upon a Mattress. The musical comedy, based on a book by Jay Thompson, Marshal Barer, and Dean Fuller, was chosen as the first endeavor by the Per- forming Arts Department, Rehearsals began im- mediately in preparation for the November 15 and 16 performances. The swing choir presented two numbers, following a solo by junior Brian Marcus on t- ola, to provide the entertainment for a music patrons meeting on September 24. September-17