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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77way l ' ? ' : W a y n e H i g h S c h o o 1 . Sentry 1992001 lU IHE FIRST RE4L E4R1H 01TA0G Wayne Hgh School Sentry Productbns Vbi 6 9DO Winchester Rd. - RWDynelndbna 46819 I J PASTELS STATE of TIMES STATE of BODY LOQL COLCP X marks the spot, and the spot is here— Wayne High School, 9100 Winchester Road, Fort Wayne Indiana. It is more than an address or a brick building; it is its own little earth, its own lit- tle society. A world, com- plete, whole, and real. A world separate from life ' s swirling activities but dependant products of its own masses of humanity. Life here is fun, we have our soc ' s , jocks , and arts all merging into one furious rainbow that was Wayne in 1977. Yes, there ' s color here at Wayne, but one must look STATE of STRUCTURE H - ' • - • • x • • ofRF LlY • ■ J t « l • close and deep. Not all the colors are bright and solid; many lie in that obscure gray area— tints of facts, pastels of real- ity. A reality that many wallpaper over with black each of us bright flags in the night, different facets carved into Wayne. But in many ways our world at Wayne is not quite life size; It is a minature golf course hid- portant to onlookers, they are deep and real for us. Here we are. Here are our laughs. Here are our tears. Here is our year. Live and real. 100% Wayne-mounted and framed. Many lie in that obscure gray area- tints of facts, pastels of reality. and white memories. In reality we are not stark and cold but filled, over- flowing with zest and gusto. Our world spins quickly and colorfully. den in the deep recesses of the Club ' s back nine. But, although problems here may seem less serious to outsiders and our joys unim- 1 J Ik f. -: i r . |HI one little letter that stands for you in the rag- ing crowds of thems. Thems— in a circus world with faces of make-up, lovely lima-bean grins and tear streal ed red-radish pivoted in our city, state and world. We live the life of lipstick smeared windows. Trans- mitting the look of loving eyes, the warmth of touch- ing hands, but still— the glass remains. Caged adults, cellophaned in ad- olesence. Trapped in space, saddled with the respon- sibilities of adults and Transmitting the look of loving eyes, the warmth of touching hands, but still the glass remains. cheeks. They look in their mirrors which slide into windows, peeking out from themselves. Their smiling lips quiver and ask: Who are you? You answer . . . I am. I am an individual, in many ways alone but joined in harmony with my friends. Our lives rotate in co- existential spheres. One inside Wayne, the other the integrity of a child in the rain. Each of us exists with others, whether willingly or not, thrown back and forth by the waves of fads and fortune. We ' re not lost, but simply looking. We wipe our eyes then wipe the glass and look out again, seeking not only truth and know- ledge but life . . . (W L ts zmi r - ' ' Hi . . , I just wanted to drop you this note to tell you how much I enjoyed seeing you today. I nnean it ' s really great to have a friend like you— someone to talk to, complain about, to laugh and cry with. I take you for granted, that ' s for sure. A lot of people think you ' re kind of strange. But I guess that ' s what makes life inter- esting. It ' s just neat being around you. You always have something funny to say and I love it when you break into that devilish grin of yours. You are you, and I like you just as you are — patched-up jeans and that old dusty plaid shirt. Our friendship is warm and kind, most of the time. It ' s simply mellow. See ya . . . What do you learn here written by a student on at Wayne? Do you learn vacation in the outside anything? If you do, what world looking in. The se- does it mean? cond tale is told by a Where do you learn it teacher looking through from? What do you get for and beyond this same learning it? What do you world. The third, by a get from learning it? student looking us in the Those questions were eye. asked of two students and one teacher here at Look them over. Wayne. The first story is Live them over. When I was asked to write an opening for the yearbook, I accepted cas- ually. After all, how hard could it be? And so I be- gan. And began again. And again. And yet again. After surveying the debris, and musing on the unpleas- ant (yet somehow not un- appealing) speculation that I might be a func- tional illiterate, I tos- sed all care to the winds. Spring vacation was coming and I was going to have fun or die trying. After returning from my trip (a tour of Mexico City which is another es- say entirely) I decided two things: first, that Amer- ican teenagers are incred- ibly boring; and second, that American teenagers are some of the funniest people to be around. I came to the first con- clusion as we sat talking to a Mexican student. Here was this marvelous oppor- STORIES tunity to further world understanding and promote brotherhood, etc., etc., right? And what did we talk about? WHAT WE DISLIKED ABOUT OUR HAIRSTYLES. what are you going to wear tonight? It appears that Amer- icans are overly concerned with their appearance. With new experiences their adamant refusal to see the world as a rigid textbook, they are the most alive of any people Who ' d of thought of the Gong Show as entertainment? bursting all around them, they are content to fret because they didn ' t bring a curling iron, or wonder if they need to shave their legs before going out. They are stolid middle- American Babbits, who tra- vel through another world by hauling THEIR entire world with them. And yet, these boring, exasperating, annoying, irritating, make-me-want-to- scream people are the most They are stolid middle American Babbits, who travel through another world by hauling THEIR entire world with them. So it went, the entire week. At the pyramids: sunburn and the trauma of pale legs in the first shorts of the season. Museum of Anthropology: too dark for Instamatics. Basillica de Guadalupe: blisters and joyous I ' ve ever seen. Be- cause of their ability to live in their own private circle of sensations, and in the world, or of any in America. We sat on a hot patio outside the Museum of Anthropology one day, two thousand miles from Holly- wood, and entertained our- selves with our impressions of the Gong Show. The Mexican viewers had no idea of what we were doing, but laughed at the crazy American touristas anyway. And we laughed back, because we had triumphed over hot weather and warm Cokes and sore feet and WE WERE HAVING FUN. All by taking ourselves out of our immediate surroundings and making up our own. Who ' d of thought of the Gong Show as entertainment? —peri gruber, April 30th We spend a lot of time together at Wayne over the space of four year ' s time — we in the edu- cation business. We give and take tests, assign and complete mountains of homework assignments. We all are happy on Fridays, cheer when vacation comes around, secretly dread Mondays, get totally bored during the summer, and are visibly saddened when we finally realize that some old friends, having grad- uated, are gone forever. But what does it mean? But what should it mean? And why are these not always the same? It means that we are supposed to learn some- thing, and it is hoped that on occasion we act- ually do — we in the edu- cation business. It is further hoped that some of what we learn has to do with the courses we take and give. And it is known In questioning we push against our limits and, in pushing, expand our hor- izons. In addition to giving us the atomic bomb, Al- bert Einstein gave us a different picture of our universe. According to Einstein, our universe We learn in the present, of the past, for the future. that what teachers primar- ily teach and students pri- marily learn is how to be students. How to take tests. How to do homework. How to answer questions. How to live up to the ex- pectations of others. How, in a word, to get along in a structured society. And this is valuable, but is it all? No it is not. Life is not true-false, multiple choice, or even short es- say, and a student ' s job is not to worship the known but to question it. does not go on forever, but rather, at some point, space as we know it ends. It has an edge, but that edge is moving. Our un- iverse, though finite, is growing, expanding into the void, becoming larger. This can also be seen as a picture of ourselves and the way we learn, for know- ledge is personal— an un- ending adventure at the edge of uncertainty. We do not go on forever, but If we try, we can keep expan- ding into new areas of knowledge. All of us, stu- dents and teachers alike, must keep questioning and learning and expanding. The only tragedy is that occasionally some teachers stop expanding and some students never start. Our expansion is also into the future. We learn in the present, of the past, for the future. We must be free to go eas- ily with the waves of that future and diciplined e- nough to keep that future from becoming a night- mare. It is a tense and English philosopher A.N. Whitehead put it, It is the business of the future to be dangerous. If this is true, then it is the business of education to be fearless and teach courage. We must learn as It is the business of education to be fearless and teach courage . . . Let us be brave. dangerous business, ed- ucation, the adventure of learning things— strik- ing out into the unknown of the future— but as the much as we can — it is our destiny. Let us be brave, —alien peters, may first 11 IHREE Little perfection bis- cuit girl, honey hair and a blue barette, sits on her blue shag carpet in her blue shoes and shoves a plant into her terrarium. is periodically sprink- led with bull— Our blue suede teachers place our roots in the soil, prompt- ing us to thrive, to grow, to soak up the minerals of knowledge. The best of us take hold, shoot up, grabbing at the sun only to feel the ceiling of It rains, it shines, and is periodically sprinkled with bull. She covers the roots, pours in crystal blue water, and places her carefully folded paper doll into her glass encased world, closes the lid, turns on the sunlamp and sits back in her blue suede chair, and waits for her green leaf of life to grow. Is she playing God ... or teacher? Life at Wayne revolves in the cyclelike process of learning we call school. It rains, it shines and glass covering us. We feel we ' ve reached as far as we can go. We ' re fully grown seniors, fully grown right to the level that you wanted us to reach. Looking up we see the sun that we ' ve been grab- bing for, the basis for our growth. It ' s only a G E Bulb, easily switched on or off. We question known facts, subjective truths and of course tea- chers. Now what? We must be transplanted or thwarted. Many times an eerie feel- ing creeps up on me that our teachers are not on the outside ready to help transplant us but are caged into this glass world with us, likewise afraid to step right or left of the norm or they will shake the glass caus- ing the looming hands of Administrators to quickly relocate their roots elsewhere. Are our educators stoic wind-blown babblers or meek lions whispering an ode to the west wind — night and day, living with their own Frankenstein mon- ster? But what of those of us that don ' t grow? Those that can ' t separate the nutrients from the bull, can ' t decipher the useable from the wasteful. We then are also like the water poured into the glass ter- rarium world. We seep down into our society, used by others, evaporated, risen to the top only to condense and fall again. We falter, carving through no new paths but always flowing the way of least resistance. We— like water drops— are not noticeable, yet we make up society. There are those of us that neither shrink nor grow. Folded and molded by our teachers into nice lit- tle paper student dolls Knowledge doesn ' t seep in- to us, we wear it for all to see, newsprint declaring our intelligence. We stand straight, crisp, and easily readable in our terrarium world. But thrown into the gutter of real life? 12 Soaked with a society of water drop people— our inl runs, we sag and col- lapse. Waded, tossed away. We live a real life in- side this glass. We look out, others look in, but advocate change. Only those that are courag- eous are remembered or deserve to be. Tired after finally To break the glass, to sound the alarm, to be the exception to the rule. no one breaks the wall. It is the duty of each generation of Wayne stu- dents to crack the glass and emerge. To find a cause and fight for it. To oppose tradition, to breaking through, one re- alizes that life is like a wooden Russian doll, break one, and there is another, then another, then anoth- er. The greatest learn- ing experience at Wayne is one which is not plan- ned and, in fact, is often opposed— to break the glass, to sound the alarm, to be the exception to the rule. For the exception both breaks and proves the rule, and that is, after all, what rules are for- te break and be broken, —joe andrew may 5th 13 IRROUGH the G S D 1RKLY Crossing the black depths of space— inner space— bacl to a time we remember only vaguely as through a glass darkly, through our own intimate impressions of the year. That it what it is for. For those of us who want to remember and be remem- those walls, into the classrooms. To see their teachers. To see their friends. To smile and laugh. To remember the tears, to feel your friend ' s hands. It is your story, your questions, your answer, your faces, your feelings. Yours— bered. I hope that it lets them go back, back through To feel the questions in the air. To leave yourself and the existing now to flood into the past. The past— where the questions were easy— questions now an- swered—the home movie rolls on, but you, out of yourself, are content. There : will be no surprises, you know the outcome. But remember, fun was the surprises. The pies in the face, the ball teeter- ing on the rim, the guessed answer right. Remember the surprises, they are the catalog ' s story. It is your story, your questions, your answers, your faces, your feelings. Yours— ' «; ' STATE OF TIMES There is no such thing as too nnuch or too little time, for time is not a thing but is a relation between things and activities. Too much time is the boredom of in- activity. Filled time is the full life of an active person. I very morning students pull themselves from their snug, safe dream world and go mechanically, if somewhat reluctantly, to school. Through sleet, snow, rain, and tempting stops along the way, students somehow make their way to school. They come in all sorts of colors and wrappers. Big-yellow wrappers, light - green - tinted - glass - cellophane wrappers, shiny - silver - wrap - around - safety wrappers, and soft - red - flak- ing - rust wrappers, all churning into the FORT WAYNE COMM parking lot, spilling people into Wayne. Pontiacs, Chevies, Fords, Buicks, and rusty VW ' s all lay cluttered among the shattered glass of the parking lot like ruins of a lost civilization. But for others the trip is less adven- turesome—a native recalls the journey. Oh no! Here it comes, that crude form of public transportation they call The Bus . Just the thought of getting on The Bus and going to school is so repulsive it makes my blood run cold, but I am already cold and standing here with my only friend in the world, my cello, and seeing The Bus creeping and sputtering over the hill, warms my chilly heart and chilly hands. It comes to a squeaky halt 20 feet from where I ' m standing and, slipping and sliding over the iced terrain, I gingerly approach The Bus . Thinking I have finally made it I leap triumphantly intending to land in The Bus , not in the hospital. My even less unfortunate companion slides under The Bus , across the ice-covered road, and into the neighbor ' s yard where it is attacked fiercely by their dog, Manfred. I approach slyly, notebook in hand, and, as I edge closer, Manfred shows his teeth. Keeping my knees from knocking together, I hurl my notebook and hit him right smack in the snout. He yelps for pain and retreats to the back of the house. Carefully picking up my cello, so not to cause any internal in- juries, I look to see if The Bus is still there when I noticed my English term paper floating on the breeze, down the road, and out of sight. I decide to forget about my term paper, and college, and get to The Bus before it leaves without me. Once on The Bus I discover there are few seats, and I sit up front, by the door, and freeze. My cello and I are jostled and jerked all the way to school which we reach after various breakdowns and near-miss accidents. I am greeted with open arms and clenched fists by the mob, which I had insulted the day before by commenting on their taste in music. Several abrasions and bruises later. I escape with my life and the life of my also bruised and abraised friend. I make it to the doors with no further in- cidents; only to find I can ' t open them, because I am loaded with books. So I set my cello down, open the door, quickly grab my cello and run through, or almost run through, as a gust of wind blows the door shut; my friend dis- chords in pain, his four strings taking leave of their pegs. Now that I am in the building all I have to do is make it through the day alive. FORT WAYNE COMMUNITY Ali:: 19 THW ' S WHY H ' S CO CH! The NFL might have Fran Tarkenton and O.J. Simpson to make them strong, but Wayne ' s NFL has Mr. Stookey and captain Joe Andrew to keep them in the competition. Wait! Wayne doesn ' t play for the National Football League, and anyway Mr. Stookey isn ' t a coach, or is he? He is the coach of the National Forensic League, usually referred to as the Wayne Speech Team. The small, but very accomplished team worked many hours this year preparing for those once a week meets. Every Saturday morning, while most of us were snug in our beds, the speech team members awoke early and travel- ed to other schools to try to win a coveted trophy or ribbon. Because every one uses language to talk, everyone thinks he can talk about language. Not so. Robin Armstrong is one who can. She faired well with her on-the-spot, impromptu speaking. Hayden Schultz lied his way to many ribbons with his inter- pretation of Lonny Harper ' s The Lie , and Jay Farlow hid behind a microphone, not because he was scared, but because he did radio broadcasting. The other members of the team Jenny Brown, Cris Burke, Mark Summers, Jackie Rencher, Greg Hicks, Karen Watson, and Russ Richeson, strongly supported their fellow teammates. Half the team advanced to Regionals. Captain Joe Andrew advanced with his dramatic interpretation from Romeo and Juliet. It was to be tweivth in state. While Mark Makin, star of Scapino showed versatility with his humorous speech, his interpretation from Midsummer Night ' s Dream received third in state, the best finish in the city. (Rt.) At the State Speech Competition Mark IVIal in gladly accepts his third place trophy. (BIw.) Marking Wayne ' s best speech record, rookie coach Robert Stookey is very proud of his team. (Far Lt.) Looking at the ribbons and trophies Gaii Smith remembers the help she gave the team members. (Lft. to Rt.) Robin Armstrong, Impromptu; Jackie Rencher, Poetry; Jenny Brown, Original, Humorous; Mark Makin, Humorous; Hayden Schultz, Poetry, Oratorical Interpretation; Cris Burke, Poetry; Jay Farlow. Radio; Joe Andrew, Original, Drama, Team Captain. ■vm Instead of promoting violence by launching an Atom bomb or shooting someone with an M-16, the Wayne High School Latin Club got THEIR kicks out of shooting gigantic Boulders across an open field. Silly you say? Well they didn ' t think so, and considering they again proved themselves National Catapult Champions, it seems they were right. There is however, more than one way to throw a rock, and Wayne proved it by entering 10 different machines in 12 different catagories. Wayne ' s star machine, the Imperator (Heavy weight, twisted rope, rock thrower) shattered our own National 10 pound stone record by more than 80 ft. with a and glory. With this throw, not only was her base shattered, but also her legend. walloping 544 ' 11. Orbitas, Steve Smith ' s bentwood spear thrower, threw the spear 276 ' , and the Joe Andrew, Joe Billman, and Hayden Schultz destructive engine Arculus threw the spear US ' Va in. Steve Etter shined in the contest by breaking five national records with his Heavy ' Weight, bentwood, rock throwing machine, l lagnus Ignis. Pila Ignis, a light weight, bentwood, rock throwing machine, set a new national record for Jeff Dohner with a toss of 170 ' 6 . There was one last attempt by Imperator at heaving the giant 100 lb. rock. The sound of splintering wood shattering the air as the Imperator ' s arm landed with a sickening thud on the ground. Several attempts were mi as the artist is never famous until he . ' [ I -«iiuMMn courageously try to twist tighter the rope of Wayne ' s star machine, Imperator machine. His epitaph, like T.S. EliOt ' S Bt.) Bill Richards gets his spear throwing -.iiIh ..ioII r aM ir, r y, «« ... .- «... catapult ready for launching at the Nationwidi °0 ' ° W il read. In my end was my Catapult Contest. beginning. i ' . O-MAUL A-l . .V:. ' S V- ' ' ' « : ■ IS The auditorium filled slowly, as bacl stage the actors put the last minute touches on each other ' s costumes and mal e-up and tried to calm opening night jitters. Hushed whispers of Break a leg filled the air. Six weeks of rigorous rehersals were about to come to a rewarding climax. As the house lights dimmed, the stage lights brightened and the crowd hush- ed. The play had begun. Making his debut at Wayne, director James Garver brought new ideas and concepts to the six year old stage. The cast, comprised mostly of rookies was led by six veteran performers: seniors Linda Bushey, Gerry Durkee, Kevin Geren as well as juniors Anne Able, Hayden Schultz and Wendell Summers. In his first major role, junior Mark Makin nabbed the title role in the premiere production of the 1976-77 Drama Season. Junior Cris Burke also made a splashing entrance onto the Wayne stage. WHKT THG DGMIL W 9 HG D( 1 (Abv.) Cast members wait for Scapino (Mark Makin) to return to stage for the Opening Night curtain call. (Abv. Far Lt.) Ottavio (Hayden Schultz) jumps into the quay with Leandro (Cris Burke) after ob- taining money from Scapino (Makin). (Abv. Lt.) Making his directorial debut on the Wayne stage, Mr. James Garver provides insights during an early rehersal. (BIw. Lt.) Zerbinetta (LeAnneKrach) and Giacinta (Linda Bushey) tickle Scapino (Makin) to induce him to tell them a story. Senior Dave Bowling as Signor Argante and Junior Dave Henschen as Signor Geronte were the sometimes slow fathers of Ottavio and Leandro (Schultz and Burke). Juniors LeAnn Krash, the gypsy Zerbinetta; Greg Marlow, the plate catching waiter; Bill Parr, the shoeshine boy-bum; and Senior Lora Johnson filled the remain- ing roles. Unseen on stage were the crew members of Scapino , Technical Director Brian Gronau, his Assistant Director Gene Geyer, Prompter Colleen O ' Connor, and Sound Engineer Russ Richison who spent countless hours up to curtain time preparing for the show. Top Row. I to r: Anne Able, Waitress; Wendell Summers, Headwaiter: Gerry Durkee, Singing Waiter: Greg Marlow, Waiter. Middle Row: Paige Ebersole, Props; Linda Bushey. Giacinta; Hayden Schultz. Ottavio: Colleen O ' Connor, Prompter; Brian Gronau, Technical Director; Kathy Peppier, Promotion: James Garver, Director; Dave Bowling, Signor Argante; Mark Makin, Scapino; Dave Henschen. Signor Gerante; LeAnn Krach, Zerbinetta; Cris Burke, Leandro; Diane Holloway, Promotion. Bottom Row: Gene Geyer, Assistant Technical Director; Kevin Geren, Sylvestro; Bill Parr, Carlo; Lora Johnson, Nurse. mc on dOAkD im ihce YOUV€ GOTT IH I H RT The emotions, the turmoil. The lights, the crowd. The work of putting a produc- tion together. The time consuming rehersals that make or break it. The time the cast of Damn Yankees didn ' t have, but put in anyway. Those Damn Yankees brought music to our ears and a smile to our lips. Marking the fifth musical in Wayne ' s history, Damn Yankees featured the best of Wayne ' s talents. Hayden Schultz highlighted the play with his devilish portrayal of Mr. Applegate. While many rookies sprinkled the scenes with memorable performances. Teresa Paetz, who played the part of Lola, Applegates number one homewrecker, surely gave credit to the production. Making a smashing premiere was Lori Hicho who portrayed Gloria Thorpe the newspaper reporter. She also proved to be a talented choreographer, and vocalist. Excelling performances were also given by Phil Steigerwald fSohovik), Wendell Summers (Joe Boyd), Anne Able (Doris), Le Ann Krach (Sister). Bill Parr (Rocky), and Dave Henschen (Smokey). The crew of Damn Yankees did a great job with the props, sound, and lighting. Without them there wouldn ' t have been a production. (Mid.) Near but apart— juniors Brad Lahmann (Joe Hardy) and Cindy Meikle (Meg Boyd; reminisce of the times they spent together. (Top) Hayden Schultz (Applegate) devilishly steals the show with his rendition of The Good Ole ' Days. FRONT ROW: Teresa Paetz (Lola), Brad Lahmann (Joe Hardy). SECOND ROW: Kevin Geren (Van Buren), Mark Makin (Welch), LeAnn Krach (Sister), Anne Able (Doris). Wendell Summers (Joe Boyd), Cindy Meikle (Meg Boyd), Hayden Schultz (Mr. Applegate), Lori Hicho (Gloria Thorpe). Bill Parry (Rocky), Dave Henschen (Smokey), Peri Gruber (Weston), Phil Steigerwald (Sohovik). BACK ROW: Bill Miller (Guard), Dave Bowling (Commisioner), Renee Delu (chorus), Mark Summers (Lowe), Tammy Paske (chorus), Cris Burke (Mickey Postmaster), Jenny Brown (chorus), Tracy Dennis (chorus), Don Marquardt (Bryant), Christana Sanders (chorus). Bill Richards (Lynch), Molly Hagan (chorus), Mike McLaughlin (Bouley), Erika Hogam, Greg Marlow (Linville). CLUB9 Sitting: Sue Crist, Margie Hawk, Second Row: Beth Armstrong, Debbie Meyer, Janet Krone, Kathy Saalfranl . Back Row: Shelia Oglesby, Diane Parlow, Carolyn WItte, Miss Weaver, Pam Riggenbach, Deny Johnson. Preparing for their future lives In the business world, many Generals join the Cooperative Office Education and Distributive Education sections led by Miss. Weaver and Mr. Howell. COE is divided into two divisions General and Individual Instruction. The members learn everything from taking an interview, to filing, to solving actual problems on the job. Many members get a chance to show their skills on the job. Escaping from wall to wall boredom of the school, the group gets an advanced look at the outside world. The DE club members also receive a sneak preview of the outside world, but while inside Wayne. The junior members work mainly with the Depot, the bookstore that was reconstructed this year. The store sells scho ol supplies, novelty items, and candy. The (Abv. Rt.) COE student Diane Parlow busily checks her calender at work to see what ' s happening during the day. (Rt.) We sell everything is the sales pitch Denise Hide uses to sell Cindy Keller one of the items from the Depot. (Far Rt.) This unidentified mamnequin is a great salesman as he Is shown here modeling a General jacket. seniors also worked on an advertising campaign for the Baer Field aviation department. COE and DE are an Invaluable, educational experience for many students with futures as secretaries, business consultants, and office workers giving them an edge in the business Rat Race . Future activities: DE classes hope to have a booth at Southtown Mall to promote DECA. Also planned in the near future is an ad campaign for Fort Wayne businesses and numerous civic projects. 28 • •■ ■• '  i ' i 1 e: ■ M ■1 1 i OGue V = Front: Beverly McLemore, Marty Matthias, Denise Hinds, Maureen Clifford, Michelle Friemuth, Sherri Jones, Bonny Stegman, Cindy Keller; Second row: Terry Lanoue, Glen Enyeart, Dan Hicks, Dan Ramsey: Standing; Roger Twitty, Pat Gooden, Brenda McGee, Carl Stewart, Beth Steigerwald, Paul Spenn, Cheryl Jones, Bill Richards, Brian Simmons, Roger Schubert. am MhG CLUB f4, Front Row: Rhonda Franklin, Sandra Smith, Tereasa Woods, Greg Lawrence, Alicia Dennis, Larry Norwood, Danny Stewart. Second Row: Mr. Weik, Prisilla Lahman, Jackie Smethers, Lawrence Davis, Karen Curry, Pat Gooden, Adriene Bostwick, Faye Dutt, Caria Stanley, Kathy Schubert, Miss Eldrige. Back Row: Mike Ankenbruck, Vince Alexander, James Austin, Terry James, Gary LeMay, Lance Galloway, Randy Roussey, Randy Springer. Sitting: Dan Bates, Roger Shubert, Steve Smith. Standing: Chris Pasko, Mr. Marsh, Mickey Money, Scott Rowe. If by some chance, one Tuesday after school you hear the sound of cannon fire coming from G-Hall, don ' t be alarmed. It ' s only Commander Marsh, leading his troops through another military war game. Marsh ' s troups sit around a square, flat table setting another grueling game and preparing for fire. By Wednesday, as the smoke clears. Commander Marsh changes into Mechanic Marsh and leads his troops, not through the battlefield, but into the shop to repair small engines. As all the shots of war are going on down in the G-wing, in the A-wing silence is golden as library workers busily aid Mr. Weik and Miss. Eldridge in the Media Center. Front Bill Miller Ron Ward. Back Row: Gene Miller. Phil Johnson, Terry Lanove, Amy Drees. Janet Wuebenhorst, Bob Meyer. Doug Dafforn, Kevin Handwork, Robert Hayes, Bill Morgan, Dan Drees. The Fregerspa club explores and discovers the cultures of tar away coun- tries, but not Ireland, where bowling was invented. The objective of the bowling club is to improve the skills of its members. Knocking on wood, the bowlers throw the ball down the lane in hopes of a strike, though many would be excited with a spare, and yet others would still be happy if the ball would stay in the lane. Meanwhile, the Foreign Language Club goes from restaurant to restaurant tasting the cuisine of an abundance of (Rt.) Throwing her bowling ball down the alley. Amy Drees hopes it doesn ' t fall into the gutter. Amy ' s average is 100. foreign countries. The members will eat anything from jalapenos peppers to weiner snitzel to mousse of pike. The club is planning a trip to another coun- try, possibly even Germany, Barb Lan- din and Cindy Meikle run Fregerspa, as president and vice president, both want the club to discover other languages and cultures, not just English and the Foreign Languages they are studying. 9TRIK€! (Ll.) At one of the local foreign resturants Mr. Stiearer closes tils eyes in anticipation of ttie delicious taste. CLUB ; r First Row: Betty Melton. Karen Watson, Sue Markley. Ron Meikle. Carol Hess. Lynn Harris. Necia Stucker. Second Row: Bill Parr. Dave Hess, Peri Gruber. Susan Jofinston. Third Row: Mr. Merkler, Dian e Holloway, Ruby Hapner, Barb Landin, Janet Landin. Margie Gatchell. Terry Dennis, Don Marquardt. Fourth Row: Dave Kohrman. Kevin O ' Brien. Ronda Mendenhall. Rick Aker, Mr. Shearer. 33 SP I RIT rLf MCG (Abv.) Two Spirited Generals splashing around in the cafeteria on Flood The Archers Day dur- ing Homecoming Spirit Week. (Rt.) Freshman Sue Andorfer dressed down to take part in Wednesday ' s Trample The Archers Day Spirit week ' s purpose has been stated to be to kindle the spirit of Generals, be the catalyst for the team on Homecoming night. But who holds the spark, who can light the fuse? Smoldering, spirit week started on the shady side, when creative Gens covered their optical organs with sunglasses, not because of the Monday Blahs or bloodshot eyes, but because they had that most elusive of qualities — spirit. If If you you walked down down the hall hall on on Tuesday you ' d have have thought you you were were seeing dou- ble double as as the the Generals dressed alike alike. Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman this wasn ' t but Double Up Archers Day which heightened the flaming spirit. Wednesday, wrapped in rags. Generals learned the art of hoboing on Trample Archers Day. Spirit flamed that night at the Tube Steak Bake following the annual Senior-Junior Powderpuff Football Game where the Juniors beat the Seniors. Sock It to The Suckers The annual (Rt.) Having it Made in the Shade Senior Beth Stadler wears her sunglasses which spell out a hopeful victory for Wayne. (BIw.) Seniors Karen Imbody and Barb Hamilton stop momentarily at their lockers on double up archers day. (Far Rt.) After the Annual Junior-Senior Powderpuff Football game the fire wildly blazes during the Tube Steak Bake. tradition of the Junior candy sale was carried out on Thursday along with Flood the Archers Day. By the end of the day, umpteen interruptions, 2,000 tootsie pops and 6,000 tootsie rolls later, the Juniors had a profit of $138. The arrival of the chocolate goodies was heralded by announcements such as Chew, Chew, Chew Your Tootsies! Even though the teachers weren ' t the most enthusiastic people about the in- teruptions, they welcomed the Juniors with opened mouthesi As the week came to a close we realized that each one of us holds the spark and can light the fuse spreading that most contagious of elusive qualities — spirit. ' . - X -■ 1 Y STCRDf Y OhCG NORG 1976 After spiriting around all week I swooned on Friday and dreamed dreams Aaaaay, Fonzies, Squiggies, cheerleaders, teenie- boppers, greasers and teen-angels fill- ed the halls for fifties day. All the enthusiasm mounted as Gens flooded into the gym for the Homecoming Pep Session . . . . . . With a final good luck cheer the enthusiastic Generals stamped out of the building with good luck echoing throughout out out out out in the stadium. Oooohs, aaaaahs, booms, bangs and sparkles filled the air at halftime of Homecoming 76. . . . . . Beginning with the promenade of princess ' court, the ladies were es- courted by lettermen of prominence. On the court were Seniors Lori Wilson, (Tp. Lt.) Senior Rhonda Fleck is announced as the Queen of YESTERDAY ONCE MORE, during the half-time festivities of Homecoming. (BIw. Lt.) Members of the Homecoming Court nervously await the announcement of the annual Homecoming Queen. (Tp. Rt.) Mr. Lee DeTurl halts the progress of the Homecoming Court, as they prepare for the traditional crowning of the Queen. (Far Lt.) Junior Beccie Mendenhall, helps wrap Mr. Seele Tootsie-fashion during the Homecom- ing Pep Session. (Lt.) Senior Scott Dettmer participates in Friday ' s Gens are Slick activities as part of Homecoming Week. Debbie Meyer, and Kathy Hamilton; Juniors Carolyn Lockett, Karen Taylor and Karen Kruse; Sophomores Gretchen Smith, Lisa Gemmill and Lana Webster; Freshmen Linda Weber, Angle Holloway and Robin Worman . . . Oh wow, was that my name? thought Rhonda Fleck as Joe Andrew, student council vice-president placed the glimmering crown upon her head and Jerry Kunberger presented her with a bouquet of red roses. . . . . . The lights were tu rned out leav- ing us in an empty void of blackness, suddenly full of swirling colors against the darkness. The display delighted and surprised the Homecoming crowd as skyrockets and air bombs filled the sky with splashes of color. ... As the stadium was relit, the smoke and crowd settled down, back into our stark reality and the second half of the game. . . IS ZOQd. 37 Slick, black tuxedoed men echoing in the night, shimmering silver ladies dancing under the stars. Tapping heels and swirling skirts will linger in memories forever and ever. Flying streamers, giant crayons, and a colorful globe decorated the com- mons adding a sparkling touch to the talented Apocrypha and to the disco- ing dancers feet. Long planning and hard work paid off in a court of beautiful students lead by King Gary Bush and Queen Cheryl Jones who reined for the evening. The court members; juniors: Carolyn Lockett, Kevin Minniefield, Sharon Nichols, and Jay Springer. Seniors: Debbie Meyer, Brad Springer, Bernice Peppier, and Gunnar Troedsson. (Abv.) The swirling skirt of Ginger Rogers and the slicl Fred Astaire dance to Puttin ' On The Ritz . (Rf.) Floating, flowing, flying streamers sway along side dancing Prom couples to the beat of Apocrypha . 1 PUT TIN ' i NTHE CITZ (Abv.) Cheryl Jones displays her excitement as she hears her name announced as the 1977 Prom Queen. (Abv. Rt.) The lights are dimmed and the music Is softly playing while the King and Queen lead in the dance to Colour My World . 39 HCM FAR no VXf GO? Taki ng in a movie, going to a party or basketball game, cruising, or whatever you want to call it— A Date. It all starts when you pick her up and, with your right arm around her, she is practically sitting on your lap as it is next to impossible to shift and steer with your other hand while trying to concentrate on the road and your destination. Whether a sporting event, a blockbuster movie, or perhaps the Prom, you both enjoy yourselves, and end up at your deserted house, you decide to stay for a minute. Minutes may turn into hours and one thing may lead to another . . . And inevitably you rush her home where your fullfilling date concludes with a passionate kiss. You then must rush back home where. Of course your parents are waiting, wondering why you are so late. ' ' M B 1 oft, shimmering ice crystals — white as the hair of age — has caused an uproar between drivers and the road. Stuck cars, closed schools and hot chocolate are common language around the snowy winter season. The winter of ' 77 will go down in history, as did the famous winters our parents continuously preach to us about, You ' ve got it easy, I had to walk three miles to school. Well, now we too have something to preach to our children. Here is our sermon: It was a cold, brisk, Thursday after- noon. We were sitting in a chilly classroom when an icy voice came over the P. A. system announcing the perilous storm. From then on it was oblivion. Thermostats were drastically reduced from seventy-five degrees to a chilly sixty degrees. Fuel reserves were cut back greatly. As if that wasn ' t enough, we were completely snow- bound, remaining home, with little chance of escape. If you were one of the few that tried to fight the inevitable; sub-zero temperatures, snow-drifts and unplowed roads were determined to stop you. Some, maybe the smart ones, just stayed home by the fireplace, waiting for oranges. (Rt.) Among the many sliders on the innertube convoy are Generals Bill Richards and Gene Geyer. (Up. Rt.) Traveling cautiously on the single lan- ed Winchester Road, a lone pick-up truck avoids the snow drifts. (Far Rt.) One beautiful aspect of the winter weather is the shadowy sculptured snow formed by the wind. (BIw.) The convoy trudges slowly up the steep slope after gliding over the desert of sparkle. -V • , i .„ •«► ' oney. Our civilization — the world has created a unique system of trade that has intrigu- ed and allur- ed man throughout history. That system has put price tags on our merchandise, our life styles, and, some claim, even our souls themselves. That which has strucl a si- ren sound of change in our hungry poc- kets—money. Why and what is money? What de- fines that desire to grasp just a handful of the greasy substance in one ' s sweaty palm? Greed is becoming a permanent institution in the psyche, nudging out baseball as America ' s most popular na- tional sport. God, guns, and greed made this country what it is. The Amer- ican way, respect it, defend it, extend it. And we have. Civilizations world wide, crave not necessarily for Ameri- can knowledge, but for American wealth. Shiny, slippery, sleezy coins trickling through their fingers falling down to the earth from which they come. From the time we could crawl on the same ground, we ' ve been down grovel- ing for those coins. Why? For food, mo- vies, albums, dates, ( who says money can ' t buy love? ) cars, gas, busses, ( money makes the world go around ) pants, shirts, shoes, coats, mad mon- ey Bare necessities— booze, cigar- ettes, and even pot. Teenagers make up only 20% of the population, yet buy over 60% of the record albums, over 40% of all cosmetics, 65% of all movie tickets, and 80% of all radio equipment. From the good little boy who receives a quarter for every A on his report card, to the girl who babysits for him, to the guy who wants to marry her, because she has money, we all love money. Why? Money is power, money is beauty, money is glory, money is love- money is the root of all evil . And jobs are the fertijizer fed to the roots, the roots of evil, s the exact word that the majority of Mdents use to describe their jobs. Relatively few students like their jobs. They sacrifice time, fun, sleep, homework, even sanity for the feeling of that crunchy, crisp, texture of cold cash, but, though students may dislike their jobs, they dislike not having a job even more. While the nation ' s un- employment is approximately 7%, youth unemployment is near 20%. The mad ridiculous fight to get a job is directly proportional to the frantic race to keep up with the Jones ' s. This syn- drome is powered by that lovely silver, gold, and green. Colors that in the American mind are synonymous with THE BEST. Anything that costs more is better, no matter what its actual quality. What are the directions to become the best? Not suprisingly they ' ve been dictated to us since we ' ve been crawling on the floor. - Y HSII I picking up shiny pennies. Keep your nose to tine grindstone your ears to the ground. Throw your shoulder to the wheel, boy . . . Remember it ' s 99% perspiration and only 1% inspiration . . the business of America is business . . . Brother, can you spare a dime? (Abv. Lft.) On the job Junior Dan Grief re- stocks the refrigerated shelves with fresh eggs at Roger ' s Marl et in Waynedale. (Abv.) Junior Randy Romine cautiously pulls a live lobster from the salt water tank at Jett ' s Delicatessen Meat Market. :-23ar=.. --- SS - YD 1Y77 For some it was the excitement of bustling Chicago, for other s, the silence of the alarm clock as they sank into the haze of truancy. For most who par- ticipated, K lay Day meant excitement, challenge, a break from boredom, and even a little education. Still, the people who worked hard to organize May Day had a right to be disappointed. Only about two-thirds of the student body actually participated. Scott Marquardt spent many an hour organizing May Day. Working above and beyond the call of duty, Marquardt deserves our respect and admiration for his achievements. Was it worth it? Most students thought it was. Isn ' t it worth giving over half of the Bt.) Wheels . . . Spinning wheels of spirit, spinning along an historic route . . . turning wheels of truancy, turning away from school. Lt.) Skyline view of Chicago, as seen from atop the 100 story John Hancock Building. Student body, the half that really works and cares, a day to do anything they want? The other half probably wouldn ' t learn anything anyway. Another stu- dent had a different opinion, It was a joke. One who seemed to enjoy it said, It was fun! I hope they have It again next year! Some of the courses included a thirty-mile bike hike in which everyone finished, a trip to Ball State ' s Jour- nalism Day and a trip to a local funeral home. May Day was a success in those person ' s eyes who participated. For those who did not . . . well . . . the wool was pulled a little farther over their eyes. 47 SCR fSTHC 48 G 11 a What is a Student Council? Is it a line of communication between students and faculty? An arouser of pep? Or is it the sometimes super-secret organiza- tion that disappears for an hour a month without really noticeable results. Mayday, no talent show and the Christmas activities are several pro- jects to be conducted by this pool of students. Scott Marquardt put in many hours of preparation for the almost cancelled Mayday. Although abused by many students, Mayday was held anyway. Cindy Hays took most of the Homecoming responsibilities upon herself, without the help of many need- ed students. Dave Stouder became chairman of movies, and tried all the tricks of the trade to make them a success. Unfortunately they still went under. Jeff Dohner and Gretchen Schneider handled the Christmas ac- tivities. These Included hall decorations and the bureau collection. These were the best received efforts by the council this year. Near the end of the year, Mol- ly Hagan tried her hand at running a Talent Show which lacked pre- preparation and teacher Involvement and was consequently cancelled. One of the most positive aspects of this year ' s council was the smoking proposal of the H-Hall restroom. The object of the proposal was to eliminate destruction and vandalism In the restroom. This group of organized students were led by Matt Franke and Joe An- drew. Matt ' s strong hand on the gavel brought order to all the meetings. First Row: Teresa Kendall; Kathy Hamilton; Sue Metzger; Cindy Meikle; Sue Andorfer; Jeannette Roman; Sheila Boone; Laurie Busfiey. Freshman Sec-Treas; Melinda Cooper, Freshman Vice- Pres; DeeDee Shepler; Andy Burol er, Freshman Pres; Tim Lee. Second Row: Chris Lebamoff. Sophomore Pres; Laurie Gerding; Beccie Mendenhall, Junior Sec-Treas; Sue Mileff. Junior Pres; Jeff Specht; Sharon Nichols; Linda Simon; Laura Rudney; Anne Able; Cris Burke; Sam Herber; Molly Hagan; Mark Summers. Sophomore Sec-Treas; Third Row; Kim Worman; Lori Mowan; Brian Steffey; Ray Konger; Mike Ankenbruch; Dave Stouder; Bob Prezbindowski, Sophomore Vice-Pres; Jim Wolf; Kirk Morey; Matt Franke, President; Joe Andrew, Vice- President; Colleen O ' Connor, Secretary; Jay Farlow, Treasurer. Fourth Row: Jeff Dohner; Bjarko Asserebo; Matt Werling; Larry Helms; Mr. Leiman, Sponsor, 49 ' On f t ' aZ 4- V! ' .Ci: I? . ' ! ' ■e Ae ' - e, ' ' ■3 ' ° n ' 5SI§MM?SS - w mmi o, - ' i : TiN._ N : 2:, - :Sf 6o. ' ;.. ° ' 7 OoV ' bZ t ,°99 y s ' C ' o; .o ' :? rv C ' O-o. ' A 6 7 ' ° ' ' er-e, f ,o ss ' e ' A ' |, Of,.. C ?5 c,  : s . ' ' 7, ' ° « ?:CS 1 s :$ i .i t?m ' 9 7 b. 0% ' S. ° . ' P Or. e e„ o r 5C . oo,,: Of ' er 7e£y e. 0 ®9fe « ?, '  «« ®o, ' 3 7. ' ; f '  -. ?f ' ' ' y 07 ff  c -.N1-iS ' C ' fer ' Po rof. ' o, in ho, n %a! ° e ' ' ° o . fr y s, ■e ;« ' : - e : ' n V[W, •e ' fo° ' y oi Oo,°fff,, fhf,,: ' Ok, oS ' i ... - u„ ' Bit ' nr Of e -; Qif Of, r, ° ' tt ' iu ' ' ' o7 .;::o ' Js, 50 . 0. V, 9s, k ' « 7r C 7 A - ' o « ' 1177 © ' 0 o; SoJ ' ' 0 , - ' V 7 ; ' ■ 5 ' ' O - ' yJi ' e;l ' ' tt , o ' o ' ' ' m Wv 51 ' - t, . o , : ' :■;;?%: .?-«% ' ' . ,. - ' - ■06 ' ' y ' ' ' .,, ' Ofe , : ' 7 ' ° oo 4S - ' ' l,  s ■■ ' . ' 52 f 53 NOuu UJIM 5£ THv Blah, Blah, Blah. Hello. Hey are you going to the club meeting tomorrow? Heck no, it ' s boring. No one ever goes anyway! Did you hear about the talent show? No I never listen to the an- nouncements, blah, blah, blah. Well there isn ' t going to be one. No one wanted to take charge. All the teachers talk about how us students don ' t ever do anything, and look what they do when they get their chance. All they ever do is give tests and homework. Blah, Blah. I never do homework. I gave it up for S- (Abv. Rt.) Remember all the people who walk- fed this hall? Remember all the people who went yelled at pep sessions? Remember all the people who were in the Talent Show? Remember? The Talent Show promised to be the best production of the year. Too bad we didn ' t have Lent two years ago. I don ' t care if I pass or fail. Neither do the teachers. It won ' t change my life. My grades don ' t mean a thing as long as I graduate. As long as I have my job I don ' t mind, blah. Me neither. Oh yeah, that reminds me, I have a history test tomorrow, but I left my books and notes at school, anyway I skipped sixth period so I didn ' t have time to go back to school, pity shame, blah, blah. It just doesn ' t pay to care anymore, blah, blah, blah. Apathy is point the finger at someone else because it ' s never your fault. If the number of people who usually sit around complaining about homework, teachers and continually r( care. Students don ' t care, and I don ' t car care to admit. .. wwiiijjii.1 i mmimmat ' t ' m Why is it tliat a school ' s students are measured by the amount of pep they do or do not have? Is it essential for a school to have a good basketball, foot- ball, or baseball team to have pep? Pep is a must have thing at most schools. Wayne High School is no ex- ception. We have our cheerleaders, pompons, twirlers, and band to rouse spirit, but they cannot create it from nothing. It has to be there waiting to be found. Hey, what are you staring at? Nothing, I was just thinking of all the fun times we had at pep sessions and games. Yeah. Hey, remember the Homecoming pep session when Mr. Seele got suckered into being the South Side Sucker? Or the regional pep session when most of the faculty was in that skit? Then there were the regional games at the Coliseum. They were exciting. Especially those last few games. Boy, I sure wish all the games were as ex- citing as those. I guess it really has been a good year. Pep is really a good thing to have at school. It sort of breaks the monotany of the ' everyday same old blah ' stuff. (Far Lft.) Front; Deni Johnson, Debbie Smethers. Back; LeAnn Krach, Margie Hawl , Becl ie Konger. (Lft.) Front to Rear; Jenny Brown, Angie Holloway, Julie Peppier, Robyn Worman, Janice Tourney. (Abv. Lft.) Front; Bernice Peppier. Back, L-RR Betfi Stadler, Kay Nunn, Sue Block, Carolyn Lockett. (Abv.) First Row; Gretchen Smith, Laura Smith, Kim Husband, Lana Webster. Second Row; Laurie Gerding, Melinda Cooper. Jana Smith, Linda Parker, Debbie Warren. Third Row; Sheila Alexander, Joleen Lewis, Julie Van Olden, Kathy Hamilton, Jan Schwartz, Carolyn Strack. (Top) L-R; Ruanne Berger, Lee Goldner, Laura Steinforth, Rhonda Hey, Karen Kruse, Alicia Den- nis. 57 L ariUMHIlil a.. Matter is concentrated energy; body is concentrated spirit. Energy and spirit packed into a pliysical form whicli occa- sionally bursts into a des- peration sprint, fast break basket or stolen base— spirit as body as spirit again. Le€ DeTuQ :L m un o Q LOOK Wit-L ocehrkan It has been a very fruitful year for Wayne sports. The Generals ' well rounded attack in many different sports gave them a good shot at both the boys ' and girls ' All-City sports trophies. The basketball squad thrilled the majority of General sports enthusiasts. Wayne fans rejoiced and cried as the cagers were ranked second in the state, lost to Concordia in the SAC Holiday Tourney, won the Summit Athletic Sue 3o Dm 60 AeC O D( 7 LC£ 6E LuCfiS D 9I 5 Conference title, missed the number one rating with a loss to Blackford, won the sectional, and finally lost in the regional to South Side. However, it would be difficult to say that the cagers were Wayne ' s best in 76-77. The twelfth rated cross country squad set the boys ' mark for the school ' s best win-loss record at 27-3 (.900). A disciplined volleyball group won their sectional title and posted a 21-3 regular season mark (.875). The roundball year was 17-2 (.895). Because of this and similar success in other sports, it would be virtually im- possible to fairly rank Wayne athletics from best to worst. Therefore, in order not to discriminate, the Sentry ' 77 is presenting each sport in the traditional alphabetical order. e f NS ' lmj mms 3 LOmy £D 61 lomas ing (Opposite page) The Generals ' mound ace, junior Jerry Thomas, throws his body into the pitch. (Counterclockwise trom left) Leftfielder Kent Doehrman takes his lead off of third base with instruction from Coach Lee DeTurk. Cather Mike Reed comes across the plate with one of Wayne ' s three runs against South Adams. All-SAC second team shortstop Mark Holloway stations himself into position before the pitch. The preseason polls ranked Wayne twentieth, better than any other SAC nine, but the promising year started more slowly than expected when the Generals dropped five of their first nine SAC contests. A promising season became a Thomas lng season when Jerry Thomas pitched and hit the Generals to crowns In the New Haven Tournament and the New Haven Sectional. Thomas ' 1.68 earned run average and record setting five triples helped win seven of Wayne ' s last ten regular season games. One of those victories was a 7-0 uproar against second rani ed Blaci ford. Aiding .300 hitters Kent Doehrman, catcher Mike Reed, and shortstop Mark Holloway, the brother duos played significant roles. John and Jim Tourney were valuable cogs In the pitching rota- tion along with Mark Wright, who also played second base. Mark ' s brother, Kevin, played third and hit .303. Rose and Donnie Barnes took two of the out- field positions until Roosevelt quit in order to play All-Star basketball. (Above) The members of the baseball teams are (front row, right to left) Neal Schoenle, Jim Underwood, Rick Reed, Mark Holloway, Andy Lebamoff, (middle row) Don Barnes, Lynn Bird, Mark Wright, Mike Reed, Jerry Thomas, Jim Dick, (back row) Coach Lee DeTurk, Kent Doehr- man, John Tourney, Jim Tourney, Kevin Wright, manager Mark McDannell, and manager Greg Hicks. Not pictured: Assistant Coach Don Merkler. 63 Gary Bush position: guard class: senior height: 5 ' 8 I Tirelessly scrambling up and down the court, Gary was, from the introductions and on, fired-up to play. He could shoot over any defense, intimidate any foes ' ball handlers, and dribble circles around other guards. His specialty was driv- ing through the lane and laying-up two points with his amazing quickness and leaping ability. t . ,0- 4 ' uinync uiinninc WJjxyy a wwwx liwfi«i  g= ' • « y y- x -:: N NNN- i Al Gooden height: 6 ' S ' a position: forward class: senior Big Al was relied upon in a varie- ty of capacities, all of which he filled more than capably. The statistics ac- curately support this story— he pac- ed the Generals in free throw shooting (81%), rebounding (282), and blocked shots while carrying an 18.8 points per game average and a 54% field goal percentage. W 4 SSftfOfc 5 r. ' ' Vi. ' ' ] ' a. fo Qz-fTu -? b,l% ' ' e -„ ' hf Of °ffJ ' ocl ' cyyol ' r , . c ' e .: ' s.-%: ' r ' ' ' f.. p ; «:. ' Or . ' ' ' - , « ? , IICLD CnRDS V -v; e ' o. ' ' o. q. tV AX% A. ® ' - ' . 0 ' ' 0 ,% ' O ■ 6. ?. ?. .A.V ' -o.XW o vsv ; ' 9 ' . ' . S V S v? Oo V ' ' ' - A-. 4 q. 3. . ?..: ' $ o ' o. ?.. v 5i %.o. .. ' . - - % .%X (Below) The members of the 1976-77 varsity boys basketball team (from left to right) are (front row) Mark Bush, Doug Fogwell, Brian Simmons, Gary Bush, Jon Sieber, Donnie Barnes, (back row) Kurt Schneider, Dain Price, Al Gooden, Steve Bates, Roosevelt Barnes, Jay Springer, and Mark Cammack. Steve Bates signals heavily guarded Roosevelt Barnes for the ball in a hectic moment in the sec- tional championship game. Finding the lane open, Gary Bush frequently converted the lay-up around Elmhurst con- tenders. The General basketball team of 76- 77 made narrow victories a regular oc- curance, and the expected thrashings a rarity. It was a team that, at times, showed signs of immortality, while it also was a team that at times couldn ' t last 45 seconds on the Gong Show. Nevertheless, they won a second straight sectional. The Generals, receiving first place votes in the UPI ballotting, and climbing as high as second in the state on the AP scale, were led by an awesome front line touted as the toughest in the state. Roosevelt Barnes Wayne ' s All-SAG forward and All-State guard and soon to be a Maker of Boilers for Freddy Schauss of Purdue, led the team in scoring with 448 points. Barnes ' counterpart, Big Al Gooden, possibly the most underrated player in the state, set a team record for setting the most records. Along with leading the team on the boards with 282 grabs, Gooden was the Iron Man of the Generals with a total of 714 minutes of hardboard ac- tion. Al will continue his career by offer- ing his talents to promising Ball State. Faking his Dwenger defender, Al Gooden im- proves his shooting position which helped him become Wayne ' s leading sectional scorer. Gary Bush found the Memorial Coliseum floor compatible with his ball handling as the baffled Dwenger Saints discovered. Th e middle man of the Wayne squad, 6 ' 10 Steve Bates will be traveling to Arkansas to furtner his own roundball education, but not before he aided the team with 334 markers, and 203 rebounds. Not a record, but still a necessity in Wayne ' s success. The Wayne backcourt was ably manned by a trio of players. The foremost being the main spark during sectional action, Gary Bush. Bush un- fortunately was hampered throughout the season with a bad knee, curtailing his scoring stats on the season. Jon Sieber began the year opposite Gary at guard, but suffered a hand injury dur- ing pre-game warm-ups prior to the Snider contest, capping his starting time for the season. Then, coming off the reserve squad, a junior proved that he could fight and scrap with the varsity as well. Brian Simmons filled the roll remarkably by hitting 71% from the free throw line and is bright spot for future Wayne campaigns. Then there was the Ohio Player who only started as a rumor during teacher ' s convention among the players and fans. A transfer from Fair- mont High School in Ohio, junior Dain Price didn ' t play the sax, but proved he could hum the nets for the team ' s best floor percentage of 61%. Price unfor- tunately rode the bench throughout the year, but, due to his anonymity to a tough Bellmont squad, was able to burn their defense for a controversial on- the-road victory over the host Braves. There were two other seniors that aided the team throughout the year, the duo being Doug Fogwell and Kurt Schneider. Fogwell, who ' s ballhandling could gain him more recognition on other teams played back-up the Wayne ' s starting guards. And there was the pinpoint passing of Schneider, who set his scoring records in pre-game ac- tion. Other juniors to see playing time throughout the year were Mark Cam- mack, Jay Springer, and Donnie Barnes while Mark Bush came off the reserve season to see sectional action. 67 AN EIGHT CYLINDER UNDERCLASS Coach Lee DeTurk ' s 14-6 reserves presented the school with six outstan- ding players. Because of his superior ball handling and shooting abilities, Donnie Barnes led the second team to a Reserve Holiday Tournament cham- pionship and soon after that found a spot on the varsity. Mark Cammack retrieved more than 100 rebounds and had worthy assistance from Rick Spencer, who dominated the other side of the boards. At the guard positions, Mark Bush was the playmaker who rarely missed a lay-up all year and Chuck Underwood was the shooting guard that led Wayne ' s high powered attack. In Don- nie Barnes ' absence, Kent Doehrman took over a forward spot becoming a clutch player when he iced a victory over Bellmont with two pressure free throws. Chuck ' s brother, Ronnie Underwood, maneuvered the sophomore squad from the guard location and broke into the reserves after the C team schedule had been completed. The sophs would not have finished at an even 5-5 without their massive center, Jim Tourney. Tourney was also used widely in the reserve line-up as a shot blocker and rebounder. The freshmen also had their superstar. A quick Vaughn Starks led the inexperienced 3-7 team in both scoring and rebounding. He ' s real dedicated, commented Roosevelt Barnes, Jr. The reserve boys basketball team (left to rigtit): Mark Bush, Brian Chapman, Tom Smith, Willie Edwards, Kent Doehrman, Coach Lee DeTurk, Mark Cammack, Jim Tourney, Rick Spencer, Chuck Underwood, Ronnie Underwood. The freshman boys basketball team: (front row, left to right) Manager Pat Flanigan, Tony Moore, Tracy Guy, Steve Jones, Ron Foster, Dan Edwards, Bruce Christ, (back row, left to right) Randy Springer, Vaughn Starks, Steve Fanning, Eric Stoops, James Austin, Tony Causey, Coach Don Shaidnagle. (Counterclockwise from left) As the summation of freshman basketball ap- titude, 5 ' 11 Vaughn Starks shoots the lights out of a defense. Junior Kent Doehrman, playing at forward throughout the second half of the season, drives around a Redskin antagonist. Mark Bush proved to be no Bush Leaguer , as he outhustles contenders and is the continual spark for the Generals. Leading rebounder junior center Mark Cam- mack proves his offensive ability by making light of a Norwell Knight. Soon to be varsity guard Donnie Barnes helps pace Wayne ' s overtime victory over crosstown rival North Side. Rick Spencer, forward member of the reserve squad, sinks two on a breakaway lay-up against Northrop opposition. Chuck Underwood, a high scoring guard, com- bines ball handling and body control to pace reserve play. Sophomore Jim Tourney eyes the net for two. displaying the form that earned him the right to move up the reserves. 69 A seasoned Heritage squad disap- pointed Wayne ' s girls basketball team in double overtime for the sectional championship, 63-60. But Wayne should be back in that championship game again next year for the obvious reason that the Generals ' top three players are coming back next year. Wayne was the only Summit Athletic Conference team to have two players who averaged double figures in scor- ing. Center Linda Stadler, a junior, gained ALL-SAC honors for the second consecutive season and led the con- ference in scoring. She was also dis- tinguished as the first-ever female player-of-the-week in the News- Sentinel ' s Hardwood Honors column. Wayne ' s other scorer, Rosalyn Walters, was their backcourt sharpshooter. Rosalyn, also a junior, was considered one of the quickest players in the league. The third most valuable player turn- ed out to be sophomore Beth Doehr- man. Beth and Linda ' s overpowering height ruled the rebounding and set blocks so that Rosalyn could shoot over the defense unguarded, while seniors i 70 Cheryl Jones, at forward, and Joan Ward, at guard, were used to work the ball to this talented trio while they were undefended. The girls reserve squad saw linnited action due to a small slate of games and the remarkable endurance of the starting five. However, they did come to the rescue when the varsity workhorses were in foul trouble. A variety of talent led the freshman quest for the city title. Team captain Joanie Zimmerman directed the General flow of traffic on the court as Wayne downed Northwood and Shawnee in the tournament before bowing out to Franklin. In that tourney, Jan Tourney was out- standing. She did it all— ball handling, shooting, and rebounding. Five-foot eleven-inch Kelly Encoff also possess- ed an innate skill for scoring and rebounding. This freshman team should enhance the already attractive varsity quintet of 1977-78. (Counterclockwise from right) Karen Curry tosses up an opportune stiot and Lisa Helms looks tor rebounding position in reserve action. Bellmont defenders try frantically to stop Linda Stadler, but Linda is at her best while under the basket. Scoring is merely one of Jan Tourney ' s many basketball abilities that she exhibits during the freshman tournament. Wayne ' s terrific trio: Rosalyn Walters shooting, and Linda Stadler and Beth Doehrman fighting foes for rebound spots. To set up their strategy against Franklin, Jan Tourney (left), Kelly Encoff, and Coach Davis meet during a time-out. This time we ALMOST made it to the top— didn ' t we boys. As Wayne ' s greatest cross country season came to an end, the overwhelm- ing spirit, generated throughout the season, ended in anguish as an unfor- tunate ankle injury caused Wayne to hand over the SAC title to rival Northrop. Hopes of placing in sectionals, so top runner Mike Scott could return in time for Regionals, were disappointed as Wayne placed fifth. Only the top four teams advanced. Coach Detwiler, pushing his harriers all season, found the team at its peak come tournament time. It was unfor- tunate that number one runner Mike Scott, was inactive due to an ankle in- jury which he suffered in the final SAC meet just prior to the opening of sec- tionals. You can lose one man . . . stated Coach Nelson Detwiler, hoping to pull out one of the top four sectional positions, . . . but you can ' t lose two. This the Gens found to be true as another frontrunner, Jim Wilson, gave a super performance while recovering from a dental operation. Injuries were Wayne ' s nemisis in crosscountry, as well as in football, making it unfortunate that Wayne ' s best season came to a seemingly an- ticlimatic end. Generals harriers stand tensed waiting for the gunshot to signal the start of their sectional run. Coach Nelson Detwiler strikes a proud pose and rightfully so as he possesses one of the strongest SAC squads. In an attempt to guard against leg cramps Wayne harrier limbers up before his two and one half mile run. § 73 . . ! -i, •■ Jfct. Potential was tremendous... as competition among front runners Mike Scott, Marl Wilson, Mike Hunkler, and Jim Wilson prov- ed invaluable in earning the team its highest rating of the season, twelfth in state! The team broke records on every grade level with Senior Jim Wilson running the course in 12:22, one of the best times in the state. With a remarkable time of 12:34, Mike Hunkler set a new Sophomore stan- dard, and Kenton Bailey set the top Freshman time by finishing the two and one half mile course in 12:51. The varsity finished the SAC season second, behind Northrop, with a 27-3 overall record topping the previous Wayne best of 16-9, and Junior Mike Scott voted to the all SAC team. Meanwhile, the junior varsity finished strongly, tied for first in SAC with an overall record of 26-4. 74 H First row: (I to r) Bill Butler, Marc Schmidt, Mark Wilson, Mike Scott, Tom Miller, Dave Wilson, Butch ' orman, Kent Bailey. Second row: Doug Hawk, Jim Wilson, Rick Spencer, Scott Ellis, Kurt Finton, like Hunkler, Bill Wolfe. Not Pictured: Jim Pebley, Jeff Calder, Fred Borkowski (manager), Virgil Craig nanager), Coach Nelson Detwiler. (CW. from upper RT.) Runners stand at atten- tion listening for the gunshot to begin the vital sectional showdown. Number one runner. Mike Scott, rounds the first leg of the race as the lone runner. It ' s evident that early in the race Wayne ' s toughest competition lies within the team itself as they battle for the lead. 75 - 3rd in city (C.C. from Top) Tension mounts as player anxiously await the snap of the ball to start play I the city runnerup game. The superior skill of Wayne ' s reserve squad I demonstrated by the form of quarterback Bo Bleto. 1st row: Brad Biddle, Stan Sills, Glen Hallback, Mark Crickmore, Scott Rowe, Steve Pease. Mark Lambert. 2nc; row: Kevin Freimuth, Bill Bridges. Gene Geyer. Randy Books, Jim Dick, Brian Alter, Brent Gorell. Pat Parsons. 3rd row: Pat Nycum, Greg Emrick, Marshall Springer, David Brewer. Matt Govan. Mike Wuebbenhorst. Kevin Walbridge, George Gladding, Neal Schoenle. 4th row: Ronald Easley, Ray Konger, Kevin Teeters, Jon Beir, Chad Greene, Kevin Scherrer, Dan Bates, Chuck Vernon, Chris Freeman, Coach Brett Lucas. During the Freshman championship game the ball sails just out of reach, as did the city title. In the final game of the frosh season it seems that Wayne clashed with Lane, literally. The problems of the varsity were visited upon the play of the reserve, as a chain reaction was caused by the in- juries of the varsity players. Key reserve players were plucked from their team to fill empty varsity positions, thus forcing the reserve coaches to rebuild their team. Bob Bieto was installed in the varsity backfield as a result of injuries to Gary Bush and Amos Belcher. Neil Schoe- nle, quarterback for the reserves, was also placed in the starting varsity backfield and the absence of these two left a huge hole in the reserve team backfield. At the beginning of the season the offense was listless and didn ' t score in either of its first two games, though Wayne only lost the second game by a 2-0 score. Middle guard Pat Parsons, along with linebackers Marshall 1st row: Clark White, Daniel Edwards. Rick Reed, Derrick Brewer, Tracy Guy, Tony Davis, Andy ebamoff, Jim Coyer, Rodney Stringfellow, Mike Aker, Chris Pasko, Terry Sorg. 2nd row: Kevin Mar- n. Glen Hallback, Jay Berry, Brian Harrutf, Timothy Berry, Tony tvloore, Andy Buroker, Don Harber, andy Springer, Tom Clark, Barry Minniefield. 3rd row: Frank Labrillo, Matt Patrick, Steve Fanning, ric Stoops, Mark Dalmon, Max Lydy, Scott Bernard, Kevin Wright, Ron Sutorius, Thomas Walker, lark Donighy, Coach Ken Perkins. Springer and Kevin Wallbridge were stalwarts for the defense. Both offense and defense combined to have a solid game defeating Homestead, 12-0. After two consecutive scoreless losses the reserve, as with the varsity, made Har- ding the victim of a final game explo- sion, winning 38-0 and finishing the season with a 2-4 record. In stark contrast to the varsity and reserve, the freshm an squad enjoyed immense success and, unusual for ninth graders, had a fine passing attack in addition to their running game. Wayne defeated Fairfield and Kekionga in its first two games, but in the third game were tripped up by eventual city runners-up Geyer, 22-6. The loss was even more painful since Wayne had defeated Geyer earlier in the Freshman Jamboree, where many teams play a series of mini-games. Unfortunately, with a short schedule one loss can hurt, and, though Wayne won its last two games to finish at 4-1, they still finished second in the South division to Geyer. Wayne then played North division runnerup Lane and defeated them 6-0 to give them a third place finish in the entire city. 77 Dazed confusion was the reaction of the varsity football team, as well as the fans, as name after name was added to the injured list, including five major players who were sacrificed early in the season. The line suffered when, two weeks prior to the start of the season, Brad Springer broke a bone in his right foot. Clyde Peterson joined the injured list when he was hampered by a knee in- jury suffered during the jamboree, followed by the fall of two Senior backfield men, Gary Bush and Roosevelt Barnes. Although it seemed that the Generals had started on the wrong foot, or at least on an injured foot, they had momentum in the first half of their opening season game against Snider. However, with the start of the second half came a turn of events that brought (CC from upper RT) Varsity cheerleader Beth Stadler and reserve Laura Steintorth lead the crowd in a rousing cheer. Head Coach Carl Mosser leans over senior Rosie Barnes after he fell to the ground with an injury that put him out for the season. The powerful General defense brutally attacl s the Elmhurst Trojans as they attempt to gain yar- dage. During the 1976 football season injuries dominated the scene as Gary Bush joins the ranks of the walking wounded. With the dominance of injuries in ' 76 one might wonder if Assistant Coach Steve Keefer is in- structing Generals to fall down before they get hurt. Wayne its first defeat and perhaps set the trend for the remainder of the season. Wayne won its next battle against Heritage with a 13-0 shut-out and proceeded to fall victim to the remainder of their competitors until they devastated Harding, 42-7. Wayne ' s tragic season, proved to be a surprise to everyone, including Fort Wayne sportswriters who in their preseason predictions had named Wayne the darl horse candidate for the Summit Athletic Conference Cham- pionship. The injuries that caused the poor season are simply a part of sports that is beyond anyones control; still, with so much potential and experience. Generals can ' t help wonder what the outcome might have been had fate been on their side. 1st row: Brad Biddle, Craig Pontius, Jon Beir, Marshall Springer, Glen Hallback, Barry Rowe, Clint Moore, Herman Alter. 2nd row: Manager Bill Morgan, Brent Gorell, Jim Dick, Neal Schoenle, Jim Lebamoff, Gregg Olmstead, Ken Belcher, Stuart Sills, Dave Kenline, Pat Parsons. 3rd Row: Manager Steve Borkowski, Kevin Freimuth, Jeff Dohner, Fred Bellis, Bill Bridge, Tim Shepler, Bob Beito, Kevin Minniefield, Jim Thompson. 4th row: Manager Greg Hicks, Kevin Teeters, Ray Konger, Steve teaming, Mike Hoffman, Gene Geyer, Amos Belcher, Kevin Scherrer, Greg Emrick, Mike Weubbenhorst, Al Gooden. 5th row: Brant Johnson, Clyde Peterson, Gary Bush, Mike Burke, Jay Springer, Larry McClain, Steve Wilson, Gary Collins, Mike Reed, John Tourney, Coach Carl Mosser, Assistants: Steve Keefer, Brett Lucas, and Duane Rowe. Not pictured: Donald Barnes and Kevin Walbridge. 79 THflCH GDLF Record Year LOWEST INDIVIDUAL SCORE Score Year HIGH HURDLES John Mitchell Ken CammacR MILE RUN _ Jon Wolfe 100 YARD DASH John Mitchell 13.9 4:24 8- 9.7 1973 1976 -4975 1972 Mark Hoffman 33 LOWEST TEAM SCORE (nine holes) 147- Eric Schneider Phil Taylor Mark Hoffman Brad Gorrell LOWEST TEAM SCORE 1975 1974 CHDBS ( 2.5 m il es) FRESHMAN RECORD Kent Bailey Time r5 - Year -t976- - (eighteen -boJes)- -3m- SOPHOMORE RECORD MikeHunkler 12:34 1976 JUNIOR RECORD Mike Scott 12:22 1976 SENIOR RECORD 107 6 J i m W il s on 1 2:36 12:22 197 6 1976 Willie Knox Carlton Hicks 440 YARD DASH Willie Knox 880 YARD RUN _ Greg Lucas 220 YARD DASH — Wtttte-Krrox LOW HURDLES Wilfred Rouse TWO MILE RUN Mike Hunkler HIGH JUMP Gary Bush — LONG JU MP 50.5 1:57.8 73 74 75 76 1973 1972 Kurt Schneider Gregg Olmstead Kent Flaig Jeff Werling BEST SEASON SAC Champions 17-5 1974 -2i:r 18.9 9:44.5 6 ' 8 TSTS- -4a74- BDVS SCHOOL RECORD Mike Scott WAYNE ' S COURSE RECORD Mike Scott BEST SEASON Fifth In sectional 12:29 1976 27-3 1976 BflBhETBflLL TDDTEflU: J977 1977 RECORD SEASON POINTS SCORED (GAME) Kerry Sanders 34 73-74 POINTS SCORED -(SE ASON ) YARDS RUSHING Roosevelt Barnes YARDS FROM PASS RECEPTIONS Al Go odefi — ITecord nfear 1030 19Z4. -+49- - W76- 1975 Eric McCarroll SHOT PUT Bob Scott DISCUS Bob Scott POLE VAULT Barry R o w e 22 ' 3y4 1977 58 ' 2 158 2 13 ' 3 1974 1974 1975 Roosevelt Barnes 509 75-76 POINT AVERAGE (GAME) Roosevelt Barnes 19.6 75-76 FIELD GOAL % Al Gooden 68.6 75 76 FREE THROW % Al Gooden 81 76-77 -ASSISTS (SEASON) 3:26.3 1975 Roosevelt Barnes 212 75-76 RECOVERIES (SEASON) Tim Smiley 88 71-72 REBOUNDS (GAME) 1:28.4 1972 Al Gooden 24 75-76 YARDS PASSING Alan Rysman 277 -POINTS SCORED Roosevelt Barnes 80 KICK RETURN YARDS Gary Bush 155 KICK-OFF AVERAGE -taffy-Medatfi -41- 35 53 1975 1975 1 9 7 6 J976_ 1975 Ken Cammack -BillSlusher 880 YARD RELAY Ted George PUNT AVERAGE Gary Collins TACKLES Gary Collins TACKLE ASSISTS Mike Reed, Barry Rowe BLOCK RATING 32 Je f f Do liii e r INTERCEPTIONS Roosevelt Barnes -89%- 1976 19 6 _1975 John Mitchell Andre Hamilton - im Smiley — Wilfred Rouse John Mitchell 1973 Willie Underwood Willie Knox BESTS bASON REBOUNDS (SEASON) Al Gooden 34Q_ POINT AVERAGE (GAME) 72.9 76-77 LEAST PTS_ 75 - 76 Regional, State 1973 Champions ALLOWED AVG. (GAME) 57.5 71-72 -BEST-SEASON— -20-3 76-77 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Clint Moore — BLOCKED KICKS Mike Reed BEST SEASON 2 5-4 SAC Champs Sectional Champs 1976 1975 1975 UinESTJ-lWG -WtTWfestler 98 Mark Wilson 105 Louie Bunnell -Tt2 — Kentawrence 119 126 T32 138 145 1 5 167 177 Mark Sipe Ken Lawrence Jerry Kunberger Dave Puff Keith Hill Steve Wallace Roger Farmer Mike Reed 185 Mike Hill Hwt. Roy Hill BEST SEASOI L Refcord 20-3 20-3 -9 2 7-3 15-3-4 16-4-1 9-1 21-2-1 26-1 8-6-1 18-3-1 24-1 Year 76-77 76-77 TT:72 71-72 72-73 75-76 71-72 71-72 .JZ6=Z7_ 72-73 73-74 City, Sectional, Regional Champs 10-1 72-73 BflSEBflLL BATTING AVERAGE Gary Huff man HITS Gary Huffman DOUBLES Greg Pike TRIPLES Record Year ,430 976 43 1976 9 1976 GIRLS THflCh Record -4675- HURDLES KayNurm 100 YARD DASH KayNunn 11.1 MelindaBarfield 11.1 MILE RUN Jan Swartz 5:55 440 YARD DASH KellyJleren 60.2 880 YARD RUN Jo Rice 2:40.6 220 YARD DASH MelindaBarfield 27.5 -SOFTBALL THROW Karen Merchant 217 ' SHOT PUT Jerry Thomas HOMERUNS Hooseveit Barnes RUNS BATTED IN Gary Huffman ffUNS SCORED ' — Greg Pike STOLEN BASES 1977 497 6 40 1 76 1976 Karen Merchant HIGH JUMP Jackie Hill Lisa Helms LONGJUMP„ Laura Adams 440 YARD RELAY KayTsnjrfn Denise Bush Regina Chapman - MelindaBarfield 880 YARD RELAY Jennifer Johnson Jackie Hill 32 ' 10 4 ' 40 4 ' 10 15 ' 8 Year - W77- 1976 1977 1977 „.1977 1977 1977 1975 ' 1975 1976 1977 1975 GIRLS TET tmS SINGLES SEASON Kathy O ' Brien SINGLES CAREER Linda Stadler -OOUBLiS-S€ASON- teaF 1977 76 77 Sue Block Cheryl Jones DOUBLES SEASON Sue Block Cheryl Jones 1976 -75J67i 527r 1 77 ED ' R TEI I IS 1:54.7 Shauwn Wattley RECORD ©illGephart EARNED RUN AVERAGE BillGephart STRIKE OUTS 37 1975 -e- 76 0.98 1976 Steve Reed B£SJLS AS.QtL 143 ?3-7 1973 0976- -Letgtt-buddefi KayNunn MEDLEY RELAY MelindaBarfield Kay Nunn Denise Bush Kelly Geren „B£SXS£ASiDN_ 1:56.7 1976 1977 5-5 1976 DOUBLES TEAM (SEASON) Joe Garrett Steve Un denwoo d DOUBLES TEAM (CAREER) Joe Garrett Steve Underwood SINGLES (SEASON) JonSleber SINGLES (CAREER) Jon Sieber -BEST SEASON Record Year 14-3 14-3 1971 1971 4 -4- 497 34-15 -7-4 74-76 1071 H t yy HrB (Right) The members of the golf team are (front row) Brad Gorrell, Dave Wilson, Gregg Olmstead, Kirk Morey, Jim Bleeke, (second row) Coach John Churchward, tvlark Trainer, Tom Smith, Kurt Schneider, Dan Hirschy, and Kent Rodenbeck. (Middle) Senior Kurt Schneider, an excellent placement hitter and putter, strokes his tee shot onto the fairway. (Clockwise from far upper right) Gregg Olmstead frequently took the low medalist honors when Kurt Schneider didn ' t. Rapidly improving sophomore Tom Smith won the number five player spot at the latter part of the season. Senior Dan Hirschy was one of Wayne ' s long ball hitters and held the number four varsity posi- tion. A good irons game scored numerous birdies for junior Jim Bleeke at Brookwood Golf Course. Kirk Morey displays his fine sense of concen- tration as he prepares to tee-off on Brookwood ' s fifteenth hole. GOLFERS PUTT THE PIECE.S OGETHER Golf is a highly individual sport in which consistency is rare. Each of Wayne ' s golfers frequently shot well, but not always during the same match. Although Wayne ' s All-SAC linksmen Kurt Schneider and Gregg Olmstead carded 39.7 and 39.9 averages respec- tively, the team was not winning unless Kirk Morey, Jim Bleeke, Dan Hirschy, or Tom Smith came through with a low 40 ' s score. This was most evident in the sectional when Olmstead tied for third lowest medalist with a 74. No other General was able to break 80 and Wayne finished seventh with a dissap- pointlng 324. Had the team shot a mere two strokes better, they would have captured a respectable fourth place. In SAC play, Wayne grabbed fourth position with clutch victories over Snider and a split with powerful Northrop. The golfers also pulled together to tackle highly regarded New Haven, 160-162, and blast a strong Bellmont team, 161-169. COITRAGE l GRACE UiVDER PRESSURE (Below) The members of the 1976-77 gym- nastics team are (front row, left to right) Laura Smith, Lori Wilson, Kay Nunn, Bernice Peppier, Kathleen Flannigan, Kathy O ' Brien, Laura Armstrong, (second row) Ruanne Berger, Sue Block, Alicia Dennis, Cheryl Trainer, (third row) manager Denise Mowan, manager Bethany Faulkner, Joy Bush, Denise Bush, Carolyn Lockett, manager Lisa Gimmell, manager Carrie lylatthias, coach Karen Harris, (fourth row) Rhon- da Fleck, Beth Stadler, (fifth row) Sue fVlileff, and Lee Goldner. (Left to right from left) In her specialty, the floor exercise, Beth Stadler took ten firsts from eleven meets before winning at the sectional. Against Harding, Bernice Peppier scored a 7.45 floor exercise, then earned 6,45 points in the sectional floor exercise. Juniors Alicia Dennis and Denise Bush lead Wayne ' s gymnastics team proudly into the gym for the start of a meet. In vaulting, intermediate Sue f ileff never plac- ed better than second until she won the regional vault with a 7.1 effort. Senior Beth Stadler put in eight balance beam performances of seven or more points, including a regional winner of 8,15. i ' mk.iM fJ ' Ernest Hemingway defined courage as grace under pressure. Nowhere was this more evident than at the 1977 Gymnastics sectionals at Bellmont High School. Beth Stadler, one of the most supremely gifted athletes in Wayne ' s history, performed with her usual grace, garnering firsts in all categories except vaulting enroute to being named the top all-around gymnast. Junior Denise Bush performed artfully, gain- ing seconds in vaulting and floor exer- cise and a fine fourth in the over-all rankings. But the real pressure was on Bernice Pepler in the floor exercise. Bernice fell, injuring herself, and could have dropped out of the competition, but instead summoned forth all of her courage and finished a then painful routine. Wayne won by .05 points, a slim margin of courage. Wayne ' s optional team capped their season at the regionals, again led by the talents of Beth Stadler. Beth won the balance beam and came in third in floor exercise, placing fifth over-all. She advanced to state in both the balance beam and floor exercise. 85 (Left to right from far left) A promising balance beam performer, sophomore Ruanne Berger begins her routine by mounting the beam side-saddle. Senior Lori Wilson proved to be a versatile gymnast, placing fourth in the sectional begin- ning all-around category. Experienced senior Rhonda Fleck usually ac- complished a first or second on the uneven parallel bars. Poised on the balance beam, intermediate Lee Goldner aimed a 7.15 point performance at the Huntington North Vikings. Beginner Carolyn Lockett rattled off a string of five first place floor exercises before and after a defeat at Huntington. Vaulter Kay Nunn sprang to the number one spot against Eastside in the beginning level. 86 1 In addition to a talented and ex- perienced optional level team, new coach Karen Harris was also greeted by fine sectional and regional perfor- mances by the beginn ing and in- termediate level teams, capped by Sue Mileff s trip to state and Sue Block ' s se- cond place finish in the sectional all- around competition. At the sectionals, less than one point separated Sue Block from a first place ranking in the all-around competition. After winning the intermediate floor ex- ercise. Sue placed a consistent fourth in the remaining events. Cheryl Trainer added a second in the floor exercise and a third in the uneven parallel bars, also on the intermediate level. After placing second in the sectional in- termediate vault. Sue Mileff qualified for state with a regional victory in that same event. Carolyn Lockett placed first at sec- tionals in the floor exercise at the beginning level. Kathy O ' Brien was se- cond on the beginning level uneven bars. INDIVIDUAL SPORTS We dance to a whispered voice, overheard by the soul undertal en by the heart, and you may l now it, if you may know it. At sometime or another each in- dividual is possessed by the spirit of freedom. And just as freedom is something different to each individual, so too is the manner in which he chooses to express that freedom. Whether your true self is expressed and fulfilled by gliding uninhibited across the ice, snow or water, all of us feel the need to be all by ourself . So to all the unsung heroes and heroines who spend countless hours dancing to that voice overheard by the soul and undertaken by the heart, the next four pages are dedicated to you, so we may know YOU, if we may know you. WANNA BE ALL BY (Far Lft.) With every muscle tensed, Senior Scott Dettmer heads back into a wake. (Lft.) Although riding to the top of the slope appears to be a group project, skiing is an experience for the individual. (Top) Junior Laura Martin makes hard vi ork appear easy as she glides freely across the ice. (Above) Sending up a spray of water, a pleased look crosses Scott Dettmer ' s face. (Rt.) He flies through the air with the greatest of ease, as a skeptical beginner looks on. MYSELF 89 THE PUCK STOPS HERE -jB- « v.t3RT 1 ' r ' ' m r 3 ' (Left to right from far left) Coach David Didier paces the dressing room floor as Jim Ryan laces his skates before a preseason practice. Representing Pizza Hut, Wayne ' s seven hockey players pose for a team picture with their South Side teammates. A North Side Redbud fails to capitalize on a fast break when senior goalie Scott Dettmer deflects the shot. Senior Dave Schnobel (left) and junior Kevin Teeters maneuver themselves defensively in an- ticipation of an attack. Speedskating senior Jim Ryan carries the puck across the rink while Mark Holloway follows the play from behind. After years of acceptance at other northern Indiana high schools, hockey made its debut at Wayne High School. Because hockey is not an Indiana High School Athletic Association sanctioned sport, it is not supported by the school athletic fund, so when the players need- ed money for ice rental, they combined their team with South Side and were sponsored by Pizza Hut. The season was highlighted with a tie and a victory over the highly regarded North Side Redskin Redbuds as Wayne players acted out important roles. One such star, Scott Dettmer, was one of the top three goaltenders in the area. Dettmer ' s successful defense was aided by many playmaker defensemen. In hockey, creating fast breaks or breaking them off often requires break- ing someone ' s vertebrae. Wayne ' s force-fed checking generally came from the powerful duo of Greg Dalman and Kevin Teeters. Cracks like that set ■jp plays for the sharpshooters, and the .enacious Jim Ryan kept the puck in Dlay on the opponent ' s end of the ice, where Mark Holloway ' s quickness could feed the biscuit through the goal. 91 Girl ' s Intramural Sports Council (from left to right) Jenny Bauer, Jackie Harrison, Tammy Briggs, Karen Weiss, Suzette Elward, Jan Swartz, Michelle Ort, Barb Zimmerman, Lori Hinton, Carrie Matthias, and Mrs. Harris. Intramural sports appealed to a large variety of players over the ' 76-77 school year. One very popular event was the open recreation night, when anyone with a Wayne ID could borrow equipment and play basketball, rac- quetball, badminton, table tennis, paddleball, or weightlifting. Another attraction was the team basketball competition. James Austion was the MVP as he guided his team, the Black Six, to the title over Boss Skaggs, The Sting, and Dreamers which finish- ed in that order. The Black Six also in- cluded three All-Star selections in John Soil, Donald Hall, and Melvin Smith. Jim Lebamoff of The Sting gained the Mental Attitude Award. In intramural volleyball, Jeff Dohner was the Most Valuable Player as Brad Lahmann ' s team defeated Doug Fogwell ' s team for the championship. Dave McElhiney won the table tennis ti- tle for the second straight year by (above) School racketball champion Greg Cox practices his already efficient forehand, to further baffle his foes. beating runner-up Ron Knoll. The bad- minton crown went to Greg Cox when he topped Brad Lahmann. 92 (far left) MVP James Austin ends his full court drive with a lay-up. (lower left) Sophomore Bob Beito beats the defense to the baseline for an easy two. (left) Meivin Smith gets inside position and helps the Biack Six win the championship game witli this two point contribution. (below) Members of the intramural basl etbail champions The Black Six (from left to right) are (front row): Richard Rogers, Donald Hall, Bob Beito. (back row): James Austin, Meivin Smith, and John Soil. 93 Senior, Jon Sieber, demonstrates his finesse as he leaps into the air to return his opponents lob. Tension dissolves in a congratulating handshake for Swedish exchan ge student Gunnar Troeddson and op- ponent. 94 ■1 svN. v. Three year veteran of the 1 singles spot, Jon Sieber, prepares to deliver a blistering serve to an opponent. Senior Jim Shirley squints against the glare of the sun as he winds up to return his opponents serve. Sophomore rookie, Jim Underwood, reaches far and wide on a tremendous defensive return. It ' s easy for a good high school ten- nis player to get lost in the crowd, es- pecially if he does not attend a large school. Jon Sieber, one of the toughest net men in the state, could not advance beyond sectionals as an individual ' s fate is deternnined by the performance of his entire team. This is not so in girls tennis or in boys ' crosscountry where not only the best teams but also the best individuals have a chance to ad- vance to state. The irony is that tennis is an individual sport. The combined one-two punch of 1 singles players, Sieber, and 2 player. Swedish exchange student Gunnar Troedsson, led the team throughout the entire season. Sieber finished with a phenomenal record of 18-1 while Gun- nar was 16-3. Both had high hopes go- ing into sectionals where they dominated Westview in the first round 5-0. In the second round against Hun- tington, Sieber and Troedsson finished easily and then sat down hoping for Wayne to win one more match. It never happened; Wayne was out! Sieber and Troedsson could only wonder how many more matches they could have won. Though the first doubles team of Bruce Ojeda and Brad Lahmann dis- played fine team work, as did Jim Underwood and Jerry Stover, staging many exciting performances, the season was a mild disappointment to Coach Havens and the team. 1st row: Steve Kuntz. John Underwood, Bruce Ojeda, Jim Underwood Mark Goldner. 2nd row: Brad Lahmann, Jim Shirley, Jerry Stover, Tom Smith, Gunnar Jon Sieber, Doug Fogwell. Not pictured: Coach Everett Havens Shultz. Jay Troedsson. 95 (below) Sue Block returns the ball as the other half of the most prolific doubles team in Wayne ' s history. Cheryl Jones moves toward the net. (right) Sue Mileff keeps her opponents deep with a volley from the net while Laura Steinforth stays back for a lob. (above right) Kathy O ' Brien adjusts rapidly to return with a forehand. (far right) Linda Stadler makes a difficult backhand return from the baseline. Keeps em cryin (Above) The members of the 1977 girls tennis team are (front row, right to left) Sue Huddleson. Sue Block, Kathy O ' Brien, Ruanne Berger, Linda Weber, Rae Ann Grile, (back row) Coach Judy Davis, Laura Steinforth, Cheryl Jones. Linda Stadler, Delores Hoke, Lee Goldner, and Sue Mileff. The Wayne girl ' s tennis team finished second in sectionals with the best number one and number two singles players in the area. Wayne entered sec- tionals with a 7-4 record, Kathy O ' Brien and Linda Stadler having finished the season undefeated in the top two spots. Kathy defeated Linda for the sectional championship crown, 6-4 and 7-6. O ' Brien entered sectionals having won all her matches in straight sets, in fact, her opponents averaged little more than one game per set. After win- ning sectionals, Kathy turned in a third place finish in regionals. All four of Wayne ' s shortcomings were against SAG opponents, leaving Wayne fifth with a mark of 5-4 in the SAG. Three of the losses were by a close 4-3 count. Gheryl Jones was also a productive player with a record of 4-3 in the third singles position and teamed up with Sue Block for a doubles team that prov- ed unbeatable in three confrontations. Double ' s teams that Sue was a part of won eight times in eleven tries. 97 (clockwise from upper left) Tommy Bell (lane 1) breathes deeply in an effort to hold his lead in the 440 yard dash while Kevin Nunn (lane 3) tries desparately to make up lost ground. Distance runners are a special breed, and the strain and determination that is necessary is shown here by Mike Hunkler, Kurt Finton, and Rick Spencer. Junior Mike Scott stretches his leg muscles preceding a meet against Elmhurst. (below) At the height of his jump, Eric McCarroll strains forward hopi ng for another vic- tory in the long jump. (counterclockwise from lower left) As the team makes last minute preparations. Coach Detwiler shares some of his wisdom with Otis Norwood. Sophomore weight thrower Dan Bates gets varsity experience in the Elmhurst meet. Larry Norwood easily clears 10 ' 6 in the preliminaries of the sectional pole vault competi- tion. Vince Alexander and Cleodis Boyd run stride for stride toward the finish line twenty yards ahead of their closest competitor in the 440. Wayne was gifted with superstars Gary Busin and Mark Cammack who were able to place in the state nneet, yet the Generals also had other excep- tional oval runners. In the distance events, sophomore Mike Hunkler ran a record 9:44.5 two mile. Wayne ' s mile relay squad of Vince Alexander, Tommie Bell, Kevin Nunn, and Cleotis Boyd or Virgil Wallace stayed with many of the best. Each member was capable of a sub-54 se- cond 440. The field events always gave Wayne a jump start. Bush bested his own Wayne High jump mark with a 6 ' 8 six- th at the state finals. Gary also won the regional long jump with a 217% leap, but the Wayne record was set by Eric McCarroll this year at 22 ' 3% . Cammack, only a junior, claimed the runner-up spot in the state finals ' high hurdles race after having won the regional highs and both sectional hurdles competition. Added with dash men Flanders Carswell, Mike Hicks, and David Graham, the Generals own- ed a quick 880 yard relay team. 99 (Above) Kay Nunn takes the lead in the running of the 80 yard hurdles against Elmhurst and Bishop Luers. (Top Inset) On the final lap of the mile run, Jan Swartz duels with a Bishop Luers foe. (Middle Inset) Sprinter Melinda Barfield shoots out of the starting blocks on the opening leg of the medley relay. (Bottom Inset) Quarter miler Kelly Geren finishes the final leg of Wayne ' s record setting medley relay. CINDER STARS SHINE Coach Sue Jordan ' s ' 77 team lacked the depth necessary to win triple nneets, yet the girls ' many top-notch efforts caused them to be respected throughout the area. The stars were at their brighest in the comprehensive meets such as the SAC meet in which they placed fourth. In the SAC 440 yard run, Wayne took first and second. Kelly Geren broke the previous record by two seconds with a torrid 60.5 as Theresa Bell followed. The medley relay team of Melinda Bar- field, Kay Nunn, Denise Bush, and Kelly Geren shattered the Wayne record enroute to an SAC meet triumph at 1:56.7 in contrast to the previous 2:02.5 mark. One member of the medley team, Kay Nunn, was also an accomplished Hurdler. In the SAC meet, Kay was se- cond with a record tying time of 10.7, and she placed second in sectionals, third in regionals, and sixth in the state finals, having rewritten her own Wayne record at 10.5 at a meet earlier in the season. 101 WRONG COURT f ai,„.A ' ? ' e : .JH-i Hoping to repeat as regional cham- pions, Wayne ' s volleyball team began practice in August. This year however, there was one difference in girl ' s volleyball— boys. Due to a court ruling boys were allowed to play on girl ' s teams since there is no boy ' s volleyball competition among the schools. Wayne had one male member on its team which, though a seemingly minor ad- justment, was something the team had to get used to. They accepted Louis Ojeda readily, when they realized he was on the team because he wanted to play volleyball and not for publicity. The team adjusted well, ignoring the static they received from some of the teams they played. They kept their eyes on one goal: another shot at a state championship. Leading the way were spiker Linda Stadler, server Sue Block, and Laura Rudny on defense. Sue Block and another senior, Leigh Ludden were the main setters. With the return of many varsity players, coach Sue Jordan molded the unit into an overpowering team, one of the best In the area. After a somewhat shaky start of five wins and two losses, they reeled off a winning streak of ten matches, defeating such fine teams as Leo and Northrup. They finished the season 8-1 in the Summit Athletic Conference and a tremendous 22 - 3 overall. The Sectional final was reached by easily defeating Harding and Homestead, and the championship match against Bishop Luers was a thriller. Wayne won the first game by a score of 14 - 12, but then found itself behind 12-1 in the second game. With one of the best comebacks of the year they rallied to capture the Sectional crown 17 - 15. The season came to an end when Wayne was edged out in Regionals by Concordia in three games. The match was unfortunately marred by questionable officiating. Of some con- solation is the fact that Concordia became runners-up in state, second to a three boy, three girl team. Male player Louie Ojeda, one of the most con- troversial figures in SAC, blocks his opponents powerful hit. Three year veteran Sue Block sets her team- mate up for a spike during a crucial match against Northrup. Junior Laura Rudny shouts We won! with a bit of relief as the Generals finish up their SAC season 8-1. 1st row: Sue Block, Leigh Ludden, Lisa Gimmill. 2nd row: Melonie Crouch, Judy Hoke, Laura Rudny, Louis (Joey) Ojeda, Carrie (Bubble) Mathius. 3rd row: Rhonda Hey, Laura Stienforth, Cheryl Jones, Linda Stadler, Barb Zimmerman, Lorrie Noble, Coach Sue Jordan. Left top Not only did the Generals stick together to celebrate the victories, but there was always someone to lend a shoulder to cry on during the defeats as well. Above Frosh Linda Weber sets her mouth deter- minedly as she sends another serve on its way. Right Rookie freshman Kathy Retzious shows the proper form for setting during the Kekionga match. Far Right The General starting line-up takes the plunge as they dive onto the floor for the start of the game. With Wayne being the only four year high school in the FWCS system, there are advantages and disadvantages for inter-scholastic sports. Coach Karen Harris, was forced to decide whether to drill her team in the fundamentals of junior high volleyball, or hone their skills for high school level competition. Deciding on the more advanced form, Coach Harris compiled a disap- pointing 2 win and 9 loss record, but was pleased with the progress the team made and felt confident they were ready for varsity competition. The 1976 season ended for the varsity on a grave injustice , as they were knocked out of regionals by a questionably un- biased IHSAA ref. As one team member put it, It seems unfair that a ref could determine the outcome of such a vital match . . . If we lost, we wanted to go down fighting, not already beaten. First Row: Charlene Mcintosh, Lisa Schroder, Debbie Holloway, Julie Peppier, Laurie Leaman, Second Row: Coach Karen Harris, Sue Andorfer, Julie Van Olden, Dawn Allison Laurie Wickliffe, Linda Weber, Kathy Retzious. (Left to right from below) Huntington North ' s ninety-eight pounder split two meetings with Mark Wilson (on top) who only acquired three losses. Smart, quick, and strong Louie Bunnell ac- cumulated a 20-3 record in probably the toughest weight division— 105 pounds. Coming back after a leg injury in football, Mike Reed captained the Wayne wrestlers and won sectionals at 177 pounds. Steve Wilson proved to be a clutch wrestler— he beat all of his SAC adversaries in those final heavyweight matches. Behind team captains IVIike Reed and Larry Norwood and the addition of Coach Bill Ragle, the General grapplers changed a 4-5 75-76 Summit Athletic Conference slate into a runner-up SAC position in 1976-77. The emergence of Reed and Norwood, along with the established abilities of Mark, Jim and Steve Wilson, and Louie Bunnell, added the necessary teamwork needed to produce the turn-around year. Mike, a letterman as a sophomore and junior, missed crucial meets during those years due to injuries or illnesses. Larry, also talented in the tenth and eleventh grades, was restricted from the varsity simply because he happened to be in the weight classes that contained superstar competitors. Wayne started the season flying high when they destroyed Blackford and Woodlan before losing a close count to twentieth ranked New Haven, 25-24. The Generals later toppled struggling Elmhurst and went into the Manchester Tournament extremely confident after having knocked off SAC leader Northrop. Then, fifteenth ranked Huntington North helped to keep Wayne out of the state ' s top twenty. The Vikings were the only team between Wayne and the Manchester Tournament cham- 106 pionship, and then further embarassed the Generals by beating them in a dual meet at Wayne. Wayne continued its losing streak against rated teams when it lost to number eleven and SAC champion Snider. Quickly rebounding from defeat, the brawlers locked up second place by mauling Concordia, Harding, North Side, and South Side. Bishop Luers does not have a wrestling team and the Bishop Dwenger match was tentatively cancelled once and then permanently, both times by snow. The favored Generals were upset by Harding when the Hawks ' Bill Der- byshire defeated top seeded and retur- ning champ Jim Wilson at 119 pounds. Mark Wilson (98 pounds) and Louie Bunnell (105 pounds) came away with their second sectional titles in as many years. Mark and Louie both ended the season in the semi-state with 20-3 records, setting marks for each weight class. Heavyweight Steve Wilson won his second consecutive sectional crown and Mike Reed was victorious at 177 pounds after two years of denial. The individual efforts of these wrestlers propelled the Wayne team to an admirable third place regional finish and made them victors at the prestigious Goshen Tournament. Thanks to returning letternnen A SEASON TURN, TURN, TURNS AROUND Experience Pays Off (Left to right) Bill Ragle coached the freshmen to third place in city despite holding only seven wrestlers out of 13 weight classes. Enroute to the freshman c ity 132 pound title, Brad Manes remained undefeated when he sub- dued this Kekionga challenger. Wrestling at reserve 132 or 138 pounds, sophomore Doug Hawk helped the number two team over the .500 mark. After a successful reserve tenure Ray Konger joined the varsity squad in an injury substitution capacity. 108 Because of the complex strategy of moves in wrestling, experience usually determines the best wrestlers. This ex- plains why Wayne ' s reserve and freshmen teams were successful. The tough varsity practices taught endurance and moves to the young wrestlers. This, along with the wisdom of first year coach Bill Ragle, vaulted Wayne into third place in freshmen city wrestling. Leading the way was undefeated David Wilson. Dave was the Generals ' all-purpose wrestler. He was the top freshmen ninety-eight pounder, successful as a 105 pound reserve and even filled in the varsity 98 pound spot when his brother Mark was ill. Alan Hallback and Brad Manes were also undefeated city champs capturing the 105 and 132 pounds crowns respectively. The reserves also participated in a tournament: the reserve takedown tournament. A takedown involves throwing your opponent to the mat while gaining control. Both contestants begin in a standing position. Dave Wilson won the 105 class with twenty takedowns. Bob Levy was victorious in the 145 division against nine challengers. Steve Borkowski finished second at 98 pounds with 28 takedowns. Sophomore star Ray Konger jumped to the varsity when heavyweights became sparce, as was the case on all three levels. Ray was one of the wisest wrestlers, having studied under Coach Ragle as a Miami ninth grader. 10S S: BiE:B:B flzB T=DDTBflLL SDPHDI OHE U D L L E V Bfl L i_ Varsity Wayne O Jamboree Bishop Dwenger 6 South Side 7 Snider 29 Heritage 13 Reserve pp Wayne Opp iflSKETBfl Lt N orthr - t - trop Homestead Concordia South Side Logansport Elmhurst North Side Bishop Luers Harding Varsity: 2 wins, 7 losses Reserve: 2 wins, 4 losses Northrop Concordia Elmhurst -Wayrre- 40 49 57 Opp 47 30 51 Game 1 Game  z uame S- Wayne Opp Wayne Opp Wayne Opp Norwell(V) 15 5 15 4 7 4 Norwell (R) Woodlan (V) Woodlan(R) Carroll (V) 10-- 7 South Side North Side Snider -Elmhurst South Side Harding Heritage 38 33 32 -3S- 46 44 46 CarrolTfR) 8 T5 TF Bellmont 13 15 16 18 New Haven 15 8 15 5 So uth Adaros 16 14 15 9- 10 14 15 7 4 8 15 n 15 RECORD; 5 wTffS 5 osses GIRLS Homestead 14 16 10 15 Whitko(V) 15 3 15 5 Whitko(R) 15 8 15 10 teo 15 8 — 15 13- Heritage 15 5 15 13 Snider 15 3 15 13 Bishop UIHESTLIMG BflShETBflLL Blackford Woodlan New Haven Elmhurst Varsity Reserve Wayne Opp Wayne Opp 61 12 12 9 2B 25 27 23- 42 28 21 _26_ Northrop Manchester Tourney; second place Huntington 26 27 19 Snider 18 38 11 Concordia 42 t5 21 Goshen Tourney: first place Harding 37 21 32 NortfiSide 55 18 16 South Side 44 14 12 Bluffton 46 Bellmont South Side Concordia North Side Varsity Wayne 7 2 58 41 44 Opp _ 45 46 48 53 Dwenger 15 7 15 12 Northrop 15 4 13 15 15 Harding 15 1 15 3 Huntington (V) woo-by f©r-f«rt Huntington (R) won by forfeit Concordia 12 15 5 15 Bishop Luers 157 12 15 13 MortM Side fS ' 6 14 16 15 SouthSide 15 4 15 13 Elmhurst 6 15 15 12 10 -Homesteachf¥) — Homestead (R) New Haven Northrop Snider Bishop Dwenger Harding Bishop Luers Elmhurst (20T) Sectional New Haven 33 nnhimbiaCity 15 S 15_ 39 44 — 0- 21 10 11 24 Sectional: second place RegrorrafHhtfd-pteee Varsity: 8 wins, 3 losses Reserve: 9 wins, 3 losses Mai d ing Heritage (20T) 31 34 36 38 57 40 -59 65 69 52 33 55 38- 60 63 RECORD: 9 wins, 5 losses West Noble 15 15 2 Adams Central 15 4 15 4 Bluffton 15 2 15 6 Sectional- Homestead 15 Luers 14 Regional 6 15 12 17 7 15 15 6 9 15 RECORD; 24 wins, 4 losses BDVS BflShETBfltt BflSEBRLT CHD55 — Varsity W Varsity Wayne Heritage 67 Jay County 73 Snider li Muncie Central Holiday Tourney Bishop Luers — Harding Concordia Anderson _,D_weDaeL Regionji South - rje 57 60 Varsity: 20 vins, 3 losses ReserverT4 .vTns7 Tosses Bishop Dwenger Concordia North Side North Side South Side Norwell Northrop Sectional New Haven Harding Regional DeKalb RFCnRD: 19 wins. IP losses, 1 t ie Homestead 24 Sectional fifth RECORD 27 wins, 3 losses 26 wins, 4 losses HDCHEV Elmhurst Concordia Snider - Northrop South Side Bishop Luers New Haven _ North Side Bishop Dwenger Harding Bl ufflon Sectional: second Varsity -Wayne Qpp - 3 4 4 2 3 4 2 3 5 3 -0- Bishop Dwenger Snider Northrop —North Side Wawasee Homestead Elmhurst Bishop Dwenger Snider Northrop North Side Wawasee Homestead Elmhurst Recofdl Twins Opp 5 6 4 2 3 1 2 1 4 8 1 3 forfeited forfeited FRESHfriflf SPORTS f D D T B Bh-L- losses, 12 tTes Record: 7 wins, 4 losses GIHLS THflCh _ BDVS TRFlCh Jamboree Kekionga Gayer Farfield Kekionga Geyer Franklin Portage Playoffs Lane Freshman: 5 wins, 1 loss Wayne 8 16 Opp 12 22 6 8 VULLE VBflLL Bellmont Snider Concordia Marion — Northrop — Wayne 56 Opp 49 Harding South Side Elmhurst Btshop Luers SAC meet: fourth place Homestead DeKalb North Side Bishop Dwenger 32 32 49 —34— 34 34 38 38— 51 51 43 43 55 -76.5 54.5 28 48 48 60 22 Dwenger B«Hmoftt- Snider Warsaw North Side Wabash Harding Bluffton New Haven Northrop Elmhurst Marion 44 42 44 53 Record: 4 wins, 9 losses GDLF Columbia City New Haven Bellmont Wayne 188 160 171 Opp 182 162 173 -Btackford Bishop Luers North Side Relays: Goshen Relays: Lime City Relays: Dayton Invitational: Sectional: Regional (tie): Varsity Wayne 96 96 — 61 61 52 52 95 95 95 -_ 52 52.5 52.5 69 — 69 Opp 47 -43 98 10 73 34 50 46 35 75 62 44.5 -67 — 22 Reserve Wayne Opp 63 72 -63 1-3- 35 94 35 71 71 80 80 80 54 49 49 Northwood Lane -Ketctorrga ' - Blackhawk Lakeside Shawnee Portage Ben Geyer Lane Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Wayne Opp Wayne Opp Wayne Opp 0 15 6 15 t47 ' 1 — 2 15 11 15 8 11 6 14 4 15 6 8 1 13 6 15 4 12 1 15 13 11 15 11 2 15 12 15 Record: 2 wins, 7 losses -82:5 — 4e— 82.5 31.5 third place fifth place fourth place fifth place fourth place fifth place UJHESTLIWG Fairfield Ben Geyer Kekionga Portage Franklin Wayne 22 29 Opp 48 34_ BDVS City Tournament: third place Record: 2 wins, 3 losses Northrop Snider South Side -Harding Bishop Luers Concordia Elmhurst Bishop Dwenger North Side Bishop Dwenger South Side TBI — 164 159 ..159 159 178 178 t64- 164 172 172 T62r T 159 -168 173 183 184 154 169 160 168 TEM01I S BDV5 Varsity Reserve Northrop Harding Concordia E4mhurst North Side Bishop Luers Snider Northrop Bellmont Heritage Elmhurst 172 167 167 160 164 164 161 158 158 TgO 181 179 -166 156 168 166 -165 169 181 168 Whitko South Side Northrop Homestead Bluffton Concordia -BHttmtnrt North Side Snider South Adams Elmhurst New Haven Bishop Dwenger Columbia City Harding Norwell Bishop Luers Wayne Opp Wayne Opp BflSKETBflLL 4 2 5 - 3 3 2 2 Lakeside Shawnee Portage Kekionga Franklin Wayne 40 Opp 45 JeTTerson Lane Northwood Geyer Tournament Blackhawk 47 39 43 56 39 35 -4S- 46 54 RECORD: 3 wins, 7 losses GIRLS BHFHETBHrr Homestead Woodlan Columbia City — Sectional: seventh- Record: 20 wins, 159 159 161 164 164 166 Sectional Westview 5 Huntington 2 3 Varsity: 9 wins, 10 losses Reserve: 6 wins, 7 losses, 3 ties -aVIYll flSTlCS- Eaato i dc Elmhurst Bluffton Northrop Huntington Harding Southside Norwell Snyder Northside Bellmont -New++aven— Concordia Wins-losses Begin Wayne -6 :«5- 64.84 60.85 71.30 67.55 61.60 69.45 67.50 69.10 63.75 67.45 -6-7:45- 61.05 ning Opp -26:40- 56.75 47.70 78.80 52.75 62.35 73.05 61.40 73.80 68.85 60.95 -53:95- 58.45 Intermediate Wayne Opp -47 96 2?T3e- Optional Wayne Opp Total Wayne Opp Kekionga Geyer Lane Portage Franklin Lakeside Blackhawk Wayne 35 — 29 30 59 Opp — T4- 18 25 _22_ 39 27 30 1 13. 00 - 165.75 149.00 177.40 188.55 172.45 168.90 178.55 188.90 184.90 187.95 1 87 .9 5 59:40 Gtty4 ' yffi am on t 58.15 67.40 70.55 68.50 56.60 55.35 62.50 64.75 59.90 69.75 69. 7 5 52.20 52.25 3.50 78.65 47:50 44.35 60.35 49.45 65.75 61.65 53.50 -43Tt5- 49.85 42.75 20.75 35.55 52.55 54.25 44.10 48.55 55.05 61.25 50.75 50.75 51.05 33.65 8.70 76.70 0.00 55.75 58.05 19.70 62.75 82.45 66.85 -60.25 22.90 142.65 59.90 203.00 100.25 162.45 191.45 130.55 202.30 212.95 181.30 -t57:35- 164.30 131.20 Northwood 33 20 Shawnee 28 26 Franklin 18 36 RECORD: 6 wins. 4 losses ?v, k M aii« A 1 9 ' 1 S , 1 ; ' v« ' 3a ig m -TRj ' fin _ __.-... .Qi. 93 SllS -S3 te . j Richard A. Aker Vincent J. Alexander Dale A. Anweller Pamela A. Archbold Cheryl A. Arens Beth A. Armstrong Bjarke Y. Asserbo James E. Austion Susan L. Badger Roosevelt R. Barnes, Jr. Steve A. Bates Mary A. Bauman Jody M. Becraft Amos H. Belcher, Jr. Kenneth H. Belcher Janice L. Bell - H l V% ' ' H T -7 isi l kJ H v JI Kmif yyJU H x R ' ' SI r Ki 1 Sn i H i ' . ' - y PffH I v ' Hi HD f-4 M i V i B; M 1 -V kS 1 ' Hk Concluding a highly successful tenure at Wayne High School, the Class of 77 added further laurels to its crown during their final year. Many individuals were standouts in this year ' s graduating class: in athletics, in fine arts, and in other school-related activities. Also the class had its share of students who worked untold hours and received little or no publicity for their efforts. The first of four classes to graduate from Wayne with some students having spent six years in the building, the Class of 77 has weathered many tense situations and witnessed other broadening phenomena. It takes little to recall the infamous Geyer Riots of four years ago. Tension was high between black and white students but we all survived; the buildings and the students. It was well over four years ago that together we learned of the beginnings of the Watergate Affair. Over the sub- sequent three years, we saw the scan- dal eventually come to a climax with the resignation of President Richard Nixon. The nation suffered and a heavy pall of uncertainty hung over the country in the intervening period of time. We saw the Constitutional crisis through, however, and are now a stronger country for the experience. The nation survived the scare, the nation and its citizens. Technically, it was over five years ago when all U.S. involvement in Viet Nam ended. Realistically however, our involvement did not end until later. In the beginning, we believed we were fighting against the advancement of Communism and in the end we didn ' t know what we believed in. At the peak of the Viet Nam War , the threat of the use of nuclear weapons was very real and very frightening and very possible. The world anguished over the situation and finally saw compromise and in- telligence triumph over total destruc- tion. The world survived; the world and its people. And now Wayne High School sends its Class of ' 77 into this world. A collec- tion of young adults full of expectations, responsibilities, and apprehensions. A collection of young adults who have witnessed and learned from the mis- takes of others and a few of their own; a group of young adults who, with the help of millions like them, have the potential to change the shape of the world ' s future. The potential to make the world a far better place for all t he people. The potential is present; it can only be realized if the Class of 77 is willing to work. If their high school career is any indication, Wayne ' s Class of ' 77 is well on its way to making a large contribution toward a better future. Melvin Bell. Jr. Frederick Bellis, Jr. Steven W. Bennett Susan L. Block A major part of high school has traditionally been athletic competition. The Class of 77 made substancial con- tributions toward the General ' s success during their three-year stay. Referred to as the Kiddie Korps als sophomores, the front line of Al Gooden, Steve Bates, and Roosevelt Gary Bush silently contemplates the obstacle that he must cross if he is to succeed the high- jump bar. Included among her many school-related ac- tivities, Beth Stadler acts as a Varsity Cheerleader to improve school spirit. Robert K. Borel Frederick A. BorkowsKi Lori K. Bourne Frederick M. Boyd Neal E. Bridgett Kay L. Brown John S. Bunsold Sherry L. Bunsold Kathryn A. Burke Michael P. Burke Gary L. Bush Linda M. Bushey Jeffrey S. Calder Ernestine Carter Elizabeth Cartwright Paula R. Causey Jimmy C. Cecil James D. Clemmer Maureen E. Clifford Gary W. Collins ! f JM 1 ' ' ' i : , I J W} Sfc ' ii bl9 lE wh. 5 L . fe;. ' _i s ( H 4 1 wm -- ,-«• ' -■ , m , r ' ?? ' Athletes Barnes matured into one of the best in the state. Not to be forgotten are Gary Bush, Doug Fogwell, Kurt Schneider, and Jon Sieber. Sieber will also be remembered for his performance on the tennis courts. Football veterans Gary Collins, Mike Reed, Barnes and Gooden led the team to their only win- ning season one year ago. Female competitors added their talents to Wayne ' s triumphs as evidenc- ed by contributions by Joan Ward, Sue Block, Beth Stadler and many others. P ' h r ' th r ' .. Darren L. Cook Terri A. Cook Jaymi L. Coole Sharon A. Cooper Gregory A. Cox Susan M. Crist Glenn Davis Darlene K. Denton Scott A. Dettmer Dana L. Dickmeyer Phillip M. Dillion Margaret J. Dockery Jeffery L. Dohner Donna E. Doty Roseann Dunn Gerard G. Durkee Martha S. Edwards Suzette M. Elward Debra K. Ely Cheryl A. Emrick Glenn D. Enyeart William Evans Jay M. Farlow Jeffrey A. Finton Bruce D. Firestone Rhonda K. Fleck Douglas W. Fogwell Ruth A. Fowler Matthew D. Franke Michelle M. Freimuth Lora J. Friedrich Karen S. Fritze Brenda A. Geredot Linda M. Geredot M. Kevin Geren Daniel A. Gering Albert C. Gooden David C. Graham Rhonda L. Graves Julie A. Greenlee Cynthia S. Greider Daniel G. Griggs Brian W. Gronau Duwayne L. Guy James G. Haley Donald Hall Barbara S. Hamilton Kathy L. Hamilton Joan M. Harber Lois A. Harber Lizze Jennifer L , Marjorie L Cynthia A. , Pamela J. Hecki, Steven L. Henschi j ■ m o a , ¥ 4 1.. ■ E| £m « fl r . ' V f , J fi I Participation in athletic events oc- casionally tends to over-shadow work in the area of fine arts. IVIusicians and artists fared well during the Class of ' 77 ' s residency in the H-wing, however, and on some occasions gained almost as much notoriety as their athletic counterparts. Tenor Gerry Durkee gained a certain amount of publicity when as a junior, he sang the National Anthem at various events. Fellow seniors Kevin Geren, Linda Bushey, Karen Fritze, and Jay Farlow leave behind musical careers to be proud of. l fi W l7 BHffl j r isr- Fine Arts Drum-majorette Beth Steigerwald also departs with a record that will be dif- ficult to surpass. Instrumentalists Gretchen Schneider, and Cindy Greider will be missed sorely by their colleagues in the orchestra. Encountering their third new face in the director ' s chair in as many year ' s, senior thesplans flourished. Assuming roles in SGAPINO were Linda Bushey, Gerry Durkee, Kevin Geren and Dave Bowling, Geren and Bowling also receiving roles in DAMN YANKEES. Behind the scenes, Brian Gronau kept things running smoothly and set a stan- dard in lighting that will be difficult to follow. In art, Becky Mattes exemplified what the high school artist should be. Also showing exceptional talent were Lora Johnson and Jeff Dohner. Judging elementary school children ' s art pro- jects, Andy Weriing and Becky Mattes evaluate a brightly colored bird. rn Annette M. Herber Jonathan E. Hicho Daniel W. Hicks Jacqueline A. Hill Anita J. Hill Mark W. Himmelein Denise A. Hinds Daniel J. Hirschy Michael J. Hoffman Kolleen R. Hoke Mark J. Holloway Timothy G. Hunkler Kim E. Husband Karen J. Imbody Robin J. Jamison Brant L. Johnson Denise K. Johnson Lora R. Johnson Cheryl A. Jones Douglas B. Jones Gregory A. Jones Kathy R. Kazee David W. Kenllne Patrica G. Killen Carmen D. King Fredderick A. King Judi L. Kitchen Janet Krone Jerry H. Kunberger Terry J. Lance Anthony C. Lapsley Vivian Lawrence V .% ' • ' ■.■■ Amos Belcher looks on as a Pleasant Center student eagerly explains his science project to the senior. Studying may be tiresome but on occasions it pays off as Kirk Morey and Tim Hunkler have most certainly discovered. Staving off last semester senioritis, upperclassmen concluded an academic career that places them high on Wayne ' s all-time list. Boasting a class with a Valedictorian and Salutatorian who ' s grade point average will fall well over 11.3, the graduating class also presented Wayne m 11 - i3 ' :ii with many activity leaders during their final year at Wayne. Cindy Hays served as chairman of Homecoming activities as well as serving as Wayne Brigade Vice President. Garnering Tri Kappa awards as juniors, Cindy Greider, Tim Hunkler, Kirk Morey, and Jon Seiber provided fine academic leadership throughout their senior year also. Each student deserves much credit. Alice R. LeFever Gary A. LeMay Pamela Lichtsin Frank J. Labrillo Shirley 0. Lockett Kelly L. Loebert Cynthia L. Loubier Robert H. Lowe Leigh A. Ludden Debarah A. Lunz Paul R. Lyons Sheri L. Mahoney Kurt W. Manes Scott W. Marquardt Craig S. Martin Sharon K. Mason Rebecca A. Mattes Martha L. Matthals Linette K. Mayer Marianne L. McCain Patricia A. McColly Kathy McCune David A. McElhiney Willa M. McGee Thomas L. McKinley Beverly R. McLemore Deborah L. Meyer Calvin L. Miller fli Eugene A. Miller Mary D. Miller Robin A. Miller Clint D. Moore Dale A. Moore Gail Moore Laura L. Moore Marcia D. Moore F i ' f f % Kirk P. Morey Lori L. Mowan Mary A. Mungovan Rhonda S. Myers Christopher A. Neff Howard G. Nemeroff Janene S. Noble Larry Norwood Colleen K. O ' Connor Sheila A. Oglesby Stuart B. Oglesby Bruce K. Ojeda Kerry O ' Riordan Richard A. Owans James F. Palmer Linda. H, Parker K ' M $ iM ' : V ' i ' - ' ■-.•■ %i wm Performing in the Media Center, Wayne ' s Sw- ing Choir contains Parlimentarian Scott Mar- quardt and Treasurer Jay Farlow. Acting as Class officers for tlie graduating seniors, President Beth Steigerwald, Vice-President Greg Walbridge, and Secretary-Treasurer Steve Bates ably led their classmates during the 1976-77 school year. Among senior projects throughout the year, perhaps most successful was the sale of General Stickers, now displayed on the rear windows of many cars in the it - 9 f V In the area of Student Council, seniors served as three of the four council officers. President Matt Franke, Treasurer Jay Farlow, and Secretary Colleen O ' Connor directed the council through a year which included a Talent Show, MayDay and several movies. Scott Marquardt headed the die-hard MayDay Connmittee, while senior reps Kathy Hamilton, Cindy Hays, and Lori Mowan represented classmates at meetings. ■xercised I- h m 11 Ji u- T ' r ' - ' ] Robert N. Parker Diane L. Parlow Keith A. Parquette Mary K. Pasternak Terry E. Patton Donald W. Pease James E. Pebley Bernlce J. Peppier David A. Peppier Alan R. Perry Clyde D. Peterson Lepolian Pippens D. Craig Pontius Cher! M. Powell Rhonda S. Powell Daryl A. Powers Monica J. Prince Arcelia Ramos Micheal J. Reed Bruce A. Reinhard Sonia Reiterman Michael A. Repine Barry A. Rowe Lynda D. Russell Lynette D. Russell James E. Ryan Kathleen J. Saalfrank Spending as much time, if not more, as fine athletes and muscians prac- ticing their craft, Wayne senior jour- nalists spent countless hours over the past three years preparing the SENTRY and DISPATCH to keep the student body informed. DISPATCH editor-in- chief Colleen O ' Connor, sports editor Fred Borkowski, feature editor Linda Visiting Pleasant Center Elementary School. Jon Sieber examines a student ' s social studies project: a fort. Crowned as Wayne ' s sixth Homecoming Queen during half-time festivities, Rhonda Fleck appraises other events. Jacob D. Scherrer Matthew J. Schewmann Gretchen S. Schneider Kurt P. Schneider David C. Schnobel Susan M. Schoeneman Sheri E. Schroeder Kim Scott .1 ■-( Toni E. Scribner Jill E. Scudder David B. Shaefer KeSth J. Shelton Gllda R. Shiel James H. Shirley Peter A. Shurboff Jon M. Sieber £| b3||| H 2 ▼ K Bushey were all kept very busy throughout their final year. Lending a hand to their yearbook counterparts, Fred served as Sentry sports editor and Colleen also spent a considerable annount of time on the yearbook ' s production. Cartoonist Andy C. Werling rescued the staff on many occasions with his |( talents when senior photogs Kim Scott, Steve Wilson, Dan Griggs, and Doug Jones ' cameras were weary. Stanley E. Sills Brenda K. Simon William R. Slusher Barbara D. Smith Barbara L. Snook Paul R. Spenn Bradley D. Springer Jerry L. Springer Kenneth M. Springer Kevin R. Springer Beth A. Stadler June M. Stark Cynthia B. Staton Bonnie M. Stegman Elizabeth Steigerwald Camellia Stoner Carolyn A. Strack Terry M. Sullivan Janice M. Swartz Cammie L. Thomas Denise C. Thomas Tommy E. Thomas James W. Thompson Tina M. Tilley John E. Tourney Cheryl A. Trainer Carrie L. Trigg Gunnar B. Troedsson Mary K. Turner John W. Underwood Cathleen J. Vachon Lisa J. Vardaman Michelle A. Volz Jim A. Varndran Mary K. Varndran Gregory C. Walbridge Larry W. Walker Cynthia L. Walker Joan E. Ward Debra L. Warren Sherri J. Warstler (Sills) Yvonne M. Wash Renate L. Watkins Pete B. Wattley Sandra J. Webster Andrew C. Werling Joi S. Wilhelm Donald S. Williams Sylvester L. Williams James E. Wilson Lori E. Wilson Stephen A. Wilson Carolyn S. Witte James R. Wolf William R. Wolfe Kim K. Worman Janet W. Wuebbenhorst Dale A.Zent Barbara E. Zimmerman Marty G. Zimmerman 1 m PII H: i mi ion Although apparently apathetic on oc- casion, the Class of 77 v ill leave behind its own indelible mark on Wayne High School accompanied by an impressive list of achievements. What lies in the future is of the utmost importance and will be entirely up to each individual senior to determine for himself. Some things will undoubtedly be forgotten: an obscure algebraic for- mula, the capital of Afghanistan, and some special relationships may even dim as the years pass, but also un- «! to one shot doubtedly, days will occur when one will recall high school memories as clearly as if they ' d happened just yesterday. Fortunately for us all, the memories will always linger, many of the friends remain the same, even though far apart. With everything taken into con- sideration, high school wasn ' t so bad after all. At the Senior Tea, Bernice Peppier and Debbie Warren each sample a glass of the punch served at the affair. Not Pictured Brette A. Anspach Tom E. Bangert Lynn D. Bird Matthew J. Boneff David W. Bowling Gregory J. Boyle Kenneth Cornewell Cathy M. Cragg Kim R. Dailey Bruce W. Dart Tom J. Diem Robert A. Ducey Douglas J. Eash David H. Elliot Gregory H. Fink Anthony M. Harvey Walter L. Humphrey Cassandra L. Jett Terry L. Joker Leisa A. Knight Vicki L. Landrum David Longsworth Larry J. McClain Gregg A. Meyer Dennis J. Mourey Matthew R. Paetz Daniel G. Ramsey Pamela S. Riggenbach T. Richard Rogers Walter Smiley ' t, r. v ft Junior Graduates Melvin R. Smith Stephen H. Smith Craig V. Sorg David A. Springer Jackie Stewart Don W. Storer y Jennifer A. Teddy Richard Thompson Kenneth M. Truman David J. Waldon Virigil L. Wallace Kevin E. Wehr John G. Wirt Michael L. Zent Tara Andringa Terry Baxter Norma Chapman Diana Gammons Mark Gilpin Linda Hopkins Beverly King Debra Privett Carol Schultz i hv Daniel Stewart Sherell Suttle Roger Twitty William Ward cf ND ' NUMBERS Numbers. Life is full of them. Your parking sticker number, student number, phone number, address number, social security number, locker number, license plate number, room numbers, date, time, and place numbers. The periods of the day are times and places. Times that we hated, enjoyed, and will always want to remember. Places that we looked forward to going to and then couldn ' t wait to leave. As the year progressed we were con- tinually living over and over the six numbers that mark our day. One, two, three, four, five, six. They symbolized many things to each of us, classes we liked, classes we did well in, and clas ses . 3t made us fall asleep. They were associated with people, classmates, gnd teachers. One, two, three, four, fi six . . . 30 These six numbers create our form of time in our own incapsulated society. The world of school revolves around them, they tell us what to do, when to eat, when to study, when to sleep, when to walk, when to talk, and how to live. They are our lives. What a piece of work is man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculties! Math, English, gym, science, foreign language, business. One, two, three, four, five, six The numbers of the day. Walk through a day and remember. We ' ve built one just for that purpose. Since it ' s hard to find one day that fits 1500 different people, you may not find all the parts of your day, but they will all be represented later. All classes are basically the same; they have their moments equally interesting and ex- citing, boring, bland, and dull. The use of classes isn ' t always in taking them, but remembering them. Let us go then you and I . . . EIGHT O ' CLOCK, WHETHER ONE WALKS, DRIVES, OR TAKES THE BUS TO SCHOOL, IT ' S STILL MUCH TOO EARLY TO BE AWAKE AND WALKING i THROUGH THE HALLS WITH 1,500 OTHER STUDENTS. TEACHERS, AND ADMINISTRATORS, ALL IN MUCH THE SAME CONDITION, STRUGGLING TO FIRST PERIOD. SCI€NC€ Passage-ways lead from room to room through plain looking chambers, Interconnect hallways used to store mysterious equipment. Wandering through them one can find the little known and little used room of darkness and passageways spiraling to the utmost peak of the school, and outside to the infamous greenhouse. All this ruled by the fellowship of the eight, Mr. DeTurk, Mrs. Griggs, Mr. Hirschey, Mr. Hole, Miss. Kampshmidt, Mr. Mosser, Mrs. Anderson adepts of their various of Science. A circular shape juts past the regular front of the building, baffling the un- iformed, not revealing the manipulation of astral bodies within. An air table makes a good visual aid for study- ing motion as Seniors Cindy Grieder and Carolyn Strack show in Physics class. Science Teachers; Vicky Anderson, Jane Griggs, Carl Mosser, Ed Hirschy, Lee DeTurk, Randy Masterson (Department Chairman), Frank Hole. Hands move across dials, lights fade and Universes come into view to be manipulated through past and present. Miss Griggs and Mr. Hirchey each spend two periods filling their students with awe and wonder. Earth and life are viewed under the microscope during all the varied biological sciences taught by; Mr. Hole, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. DeTurk, Mrs. Griggs, Miss. Kampschmidt, Mr. Mosser. Finally, the studies of the elemental particles, combinations and motions of matter. Chemistry and Physics, taught by Mr. Hirschey and Mr. Masterson. 132 . €NGLI H FOR€IGN LnNGUnG€ The grandure, and the glory that was Rome, relived again as Mrs. Mack ' s 3rd. period Latin Class celebrated the reaping of the harvest in Roman Fest . Foreign Language Teachers; Donald Merkler, Lowell Shearer, Rosalie Guillot, JoEtta Eubanks. English Teachers: Robert Stookey, Rosalie Guillot, Lowell Goats, Allen Peters, William Madden (Department Chairman), Carol Stone, David Didier, Jacqueline French, JoEtta Eubanks, Marita Baker. LANGUAGE TEACHERS: Don Merkler, Rosalie Guillot, Lowell Shearer, JoEtta Eubanks (not pic- tured, Nancy Mack) The team did real good the other night didn ' t It, Mr. Madden? Yes, the team did WELL; It is a GOOD team. Such exchanges would seem to in- dicate either that to some students English itself Is a foreign language or, the more popular student view, that English teachers are too picky. Giving students a choice between sports literature, mystery fiction, mythology, and journalism are attempts to make the often bitter, but always necessary, pill of composition a little easier to take. The pill is often bitter because it is hard work, but always necessary because after high school words both spoken and written will count— at home and out in the real world. Foreign language classes are a un- ique blend of academic elements and entertaining activities. Those who are privileged to experience one of Herr Shearer ' s classes know that sing- ing and polkaing compliment the tests and vocabulary drills. French is also a songful experience as rumor has it that Miss Guillot supplements the infamous ' Jean Claude ' slides with a daily French chant. With a hat dance in their hearts, the students of JoEtta Eubanks and Don Merkler often ' taco ' themselves to oblivion in the Wayne living center or at Don Pedros. Latin is supposed to be a dead language, but is alive and well and liv- ing at Wayne. Magistra Mack togas her subjects in Roman dress, and catapults them to fame in the annual catapult contest each spring. 134 Ill ayne High School builds J strong bodies six ways. Wayne ' s six Physical Educa- tion teachers fight the good fight against bulging waist-lines, slack muscles, and cholesterol clogged blood vessels. Team sports and body building supplement the traditional GYM class in an attempt to promote the Greek ideal of the combination of a strong body and a strong mind. An English philosopher reminds us that the average boxer would be more at home in Ancient Greece than would the average teacher of Greek literature. Not very often do students gather ' round in gym waiting impatiently to run laps, or do push ups but gymnastics is another story. Lines quicl - ly gather around apparatus as students fly up over the trampoline, show their strength as Eugene Carter does when he muscles himself up on the rings, or as in the sport of paddleball which Lori Hicho almost demonstrates correct- ly- HO V € €C. BU IN€ Working diligently learning the ABC ' s of typ- ing, Mr. Duane Rowe ' s fourth period typing class Plunks on ahead. Business teachers: Jack Baker, Sue Jordan, Vicki Weaver, James Schroeder, Duane Rowe. Home Ec. Teachers: Barbara Gould, Jan Mc. Danell, Joan Pauwels, Helen Bunnell. Take a letter . . . take some notes . . . take this call on line three . . . take these figures into the third column . . . take my shirts to the cleaners . . . take my wife! No! Home economics is business, not just something to do in between soap operas. Homes are managed not just kept, and Wayne is the place to begin learning how. Learning how to choose the proper type of housing and how to prepare a meal are things worth know- ing for both men and women. Meanwhile, back at the ranch it ' s business as usual. Shorthand must be taken, letters typed, and books balanc- ed. Businessmen must know the law as well as how to hire and fire workers. All such skills are taught at Wayne, and some are taught on the job through the D.E. and C.O.E. programs at Wayne. 138 Ill ho is buried in Grant ' s tomb I £ I and what does he do for money? If he should still be alive is his desire to get out of the tomb a reflex or an instinct, and if he could be anyone else in World History who would he be? The answers to these and other questions are available for the asking in the B Hall, and in the government in ex- ile around the corner in C Hall. Social Studies is not a class in throw- ing parties unless you are planning a political party. The subject does cover a wide area from the WHAT HAPPENED of history to the WHY DID IT HAPPEN of Sociology, the HOW MUCH did it cost of economics, and the amendment of the constitution that justified ITS HAPPENING in the first place. socini STUDI€ CW.: Charles Sheets, Steve Keefer, Ruth Eudaley, Brett Lucas, John Churchward, Mark Seele Mr. Brett Lucas makes a point on our Manifest Destiny as students listen closely, worrying about their own destinies on the upcoming test. 141 7 ' ' (. ' k Vv ' mki Wi. mnTH mathematics is comforting, it gives reassurance that is obtained no other way. Snuggly in bed at night, isn ' t it nice to know that given d=v2; t+Viat (the equation of a falling body), and with a mass of 81 quintillion tons and a speed of 2,300 mph it is impossible for the moon to fall on you during the night. If your dreams become troubled, it isn ' t from worrying that Y doesn ' t equal mx + b or that parallel lines might cross. Is it possible that one could be so jaded so as not to marvel at the wonders of the universe as recounted to us by Mathematics? The set of all Mathematics teachers, M, such that M = (William Carey, James Chandler, Marvin Frey, Judy Davis, Robert Fox, Don Shaidnagle, Phillip Smith, Will Doehrman) and the set of all department Chairmen, F, such that F is a subset of M and F = (Mr. Frey.) Complicated functions fill the board and are unscrambled before students very eyes by Mr. Marvin Frey. 143 Headlines scream the fall of our ' educational standards ' , Why Jane can ' t write , Why Johnny can ' t read are a few. Teacher ' s associations and colleges are crying in despair over the lower SAT, IQ, and AAT scores, while the solutions seem just beyond the horizon. Problems seem to begin when the 3R ' s of mass elementary education can ' t teach each student to sit with 29 others, six hours a day, five days a week, nine months a year and succeed. In the words of Mrs. Mack, a teacher in the Opportunity Room, ... a student can ' t stay in elementary school when he ' s 14 or 15, he can ' t leave school and he becomes disturbing to his classes and to himself. Holding a 15 year old in 5th or 6th grade becomes psycologically and socially scarring, so school systems pass him on. That system produces some without basic reading skills who get into high school. Once in high school the object of Alternative Education is continuing education at a pace by which each stu- dent can profit. Wayne, like all FWCS schools has several programs to help students having literacy problems, hav- ing trouble coping with the pace of classes, or having personality conflicts with teachers. Various programs are available, designed to be flexible to the differing The first few weeks of school I have no students. I shut the door, close my eyes, and hope there won ' t be any kids who need me. needs of the students as much as possible. The non-credit alternative is the Latinos program. Students are tutored individually during study hall while attending regular credit courses. As a scheduled class Work Study is offered as a grade credit class which carries on courses at pace acceptable to its students. Also, in that vein, the Opportunity Room is available for mnss students who find it difficult to keep with the pace of classes, or have problems with teachers or themselves. Students work at their own pace for credit, but unlike Work-Study are scheduled by referrals only. As explain- ed by Mrs. Mack, the difference is that ... I take only referrals. The first few weeks of school I have no students, I shut the door, turn off the lights, close my eyes, and hope there won ' t be any kids who need me. Because of numbers, education tends to be rigid, mass produced, and inflexible; people aren ' t. We are all searching, walking at many staccatoed paces; fortunately there are nooks along the winding path for the ' educational refugees ' in our world. Ranging from Advanced Comp. to Primary Reading, students pursue studies aided by Mrs. IVIack. In thie Opportunity Room, education is a path to be strolled at one ' s leisure, rather than being pushed along. €DUCRTIOn 144 emembering my first brush with homeroom ... I wandered into my desolate 3rd period class, and the teacher told me with a pitying look, You must go to homeroom now . Shocl ed, I questioned, But why? What have I done? It ' s not your fault, he sadly informed me, patting me on the shoulder. As I made my way toward homeroom, I felt slightly ill with an un- redeemed dread, thinl ing of my im- pending initation. Nevertheless, I boldly made my way into the gloomy abode. There I dis- covered the cries and gnashing of teeth of those who, lil e me, begged an ex- planation of their dilemma. Midst the havoc, I heard a distant voice apparently coming from a box on the wall. Perhaps the solution to our plea. I gave up trying to hear the possibly crucial words over the din of hostility. Then an icy silence covered the room like a blanket, and what had been a vague fear actually began to happen. One yawn, another, and yet another were heard. Quickly, the contagious disease spread to every person and, in- evitably, heads began to nod. Yes, what I had but feared began to occur . . . ; the class would die of boredom. During the bi-weekly homeroom meetings, ac- tivities may range from card games (top), to nap- ping (middle) to the sheer boredom of not being able to sleep because of the noise (bottom). 147 oin Wayne ' s Galloping Gourmet for a gallop through a typical week of lunches. Monday had an All-American at- mosphere. We ate our choice of America ' s Favorite, hotdogs, or their unique soyburgers— a savory blend of soybeans and an unknown type of fatty protein. The burgers tended to be rather dry, probably to spur beverage sales. On Tuesday we found the homey mood of Italy. The delicious aroma of pizza and spicy lasagna filled our nostrils. Although the pizza did taste rather like cardboard and the lasagna seemed warmed over we ' ll overlook it, for now. Wednesday, the school fasts, very in- triguing. Thursday was back to those savory blends, this time in a quaint Mexican setting. Tacos, with unidentifiable fillings, spice-up this menu. Well, it can be overlooked. On Friday you can almost hear the surf; it ' s seafood day! Though the aroma of their breaded fish will last for approximately 3 days, after the weekend and can be overlooked. Even though the cafeteria created a different atmosphere for each day, they still managed to keep a stable frigid temperature of food (and students) and can, therefore, be overlooked. The average lunch begins as it ends, crowded, unless like the person pictured, you wait till the end of the module. After cleverly finding a niche for a tray and finally handing it in. one can join the crowd in the commons. 148 A On; con-nois-seur (kon a-sur )n. 1. A person with informed and astute discrimination, especially concerning the arts or matters of taste 2. To know thoroughly 3. One who refrains from eating at the Wayne cafeteria. uuood, nriGtol (S tinriG. . 150 mokG . . Taking a pulse and checking blood pressure and charts is just part of the Health program for Jeannee William- son, Linda Whalen, and Lisa Easley. Tooling, threading, and nurling are on the days schedule for Brian Hansel in his metals class. Another part of metals class is shown by Grant Waldrop, welding ' till his instructors are satisfied with his progress. 151 CroPtsmen j I j ith rapidly moving III technology, the - - overwhelnning ma- jority of those whose schooldays are over, find the separate societies of the real world and the high school world farther and farther apart. It seems as if more than time separates the reality of job hunting, the 9:00 to 5:00 grind to retirement, and high school, where day to day liv- ing revolves around homework and tests and all roads lead to graduation — and stop. 152 Covered with wood shavings, Tim Haag shapes his project on the school ' s lathe during Woodworking class. Turning a bowl, Danny Wilson shapes a block of wood into his next project in Shop class. Too often school programs are directed toward graduation and not what follows. Keeping this in mind the school system developed vocational training programs: beginning with classes like Shop, DECA, and Work Study; finally growing into the Regional Vocational Center (R.V.C). Too often the only way R.V.C. going generals are noticed is by their absence from Wayne, but over 10% of Wayne go to R.V.C, a group as large as half the senior class. Vocational training starts at Wayne as Home Ec, Shop Class, Woods, Metals, Electronics, and Shop and Drafting teachers: Larry Ewing (Dept. Chairman), Stewart Marsh, John Coleman, Nelson Detwiler. Sparks fall across the protected hands of an asbestos-covered stu- dent spending his day ' operating ' on his patient, a metal pipe. Auto Mechanics; and advances to such R.V.C. courses as Food and Health, On-site construction, Automotive repair, with trucks supplied from North American Van Lines, and on the job Data Processing. With fewer high school graduates going to colleges and tuition more expensive than ever, unskilled jobs become harder to find. High schools should give students the basic education needed for such a society— the R.V.C. does! Lights and noise fade, the curtains open light floods upon the stage, and the play is begun. Before the final curtain a cast of unseen technitions devote as much effort as the actors, yet their only acolade may be Well, nice set. But it ' s ail part of the job undertaken, as J.R.R. Tolkein said, All that is gold does not glitter. Highlighting the 76-77 year, Wayne had the ex- clusive, limited showing of Mr. James Garver. To his credit Mr. Garver taught two drama classes, three stagecraft classes while performing Scapino and Damn Yankees . Perhaps the strongest side of the department was the set con- struction. Although this was Mr. Garvers ' first year teaching, the sets constructed were the most creative and elaborate ever on the Wayne stage. With platforms borrowed from the Civic, the entire Scapino set was elevated three, four, and five feet above the stage level. But aias, Mr. Garver has taken a corporate ven- ture into that misty void beyond Wayne. For the fourth consecutive year our drama director has played for only a year, then the show ' s on the road. So we are proud to present to you the 77-78 Wayne drama director, Mr. Ken Perkins— direct from a sellout engagement at Miami Jr. High. Welcome my friends to the show that never ends . With masterful strokes, sophomore Evelyn Belcher assists in the enormous task of building and painting sets for tlie musical Damn Yankees . Students of sixth period stage craft class build flats for Mr. Carver ' s last production here at Wayne High School, Damn Yankees . Fine Arts; back row, Johnathan Piatt, Carl Nicholas. Dave Marr. Front row, Barbara Thexton, Jim Garver. fe«-V 1 NGUUFflCGSINflRT Co-existing in the H-wing with the Performing Arts segment of the Fine Arts department is Wayne ' s con- tribution to the art world, newly expanded with freshmen artists. As adding ten more periods to Ms. Thexton ' s class schedule did not seem feasible, the students were followed by two new art teachers, Mrs. Susan Patton and Mr. Johnathon Piatt. Honored by the art department this year for out- standing achievement in art were; Lora Johnson, Rebec- ca Mattes, and Andrew Werl- ing. Extreme variety was what could be noticed this year. Even in the same room one would make papier mache fish, while another a 9-ft. paint brush for the prom. •?fcf I For a demonstration, Dennis Helml e consults Mr. John Piatt con- cerning his papier mache project. Sculpting small animals out of plaster is long and tedious, but after completion it is very rewarding. Working intently on her rug, sophomore Delores Davenport completes one of her projects for Mr. Piatt. Poster paint— the exercise of the day— is perfected by junior Diane Wortley. M ' i Goodbye Concert Choir $ « . V m ' - ' MkLi r k z r n i ■ in Treble Choir mr. nick! m The music faded slowly into the silence of thought, anxious all hands waited until that sharp cutoff that rarely left any doubt whether to stand and cheer. He orchestrated the audience with the same relentless precision that he directed the choir. His raised hand held his audiences in an unbreakable silence, ail eyes riveted on the choir and on him. He was in command and all i new it, and loved it. Good bye, Good bye Mr. Nick. ' illiillii instrumentolists Tense, hushed musicians nervously assembied instruments of cold, highly polished brass, plastic, and wood. Crowded into a New Haven High School classroom, eighty members of the Wayne Concert Band meticulously ex- amined their uniforms of navy blue, making sure that the funny little red ties were correctly positioned on their white shirts. It wasn ' t an average Friday even- ing for these four score dedicated Generals. It was the culmination of weeks of preparation for the annual N.I.S.B.O.V.A. (Northern Indiana School Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association) concert band contest and everything had to be as perfect as possible. The Concert Choir went through a very similar ordeal at the same place on the following morning of the busy late April weekend. These sixty singers also wanted everything to be flawless, but they had an extra incentive to strive for perfection; a five-year tradition of receiving superior (I) ratings. Under the direction of Mr. Carl Nicholas, the choir refused to break tradition, bringing home yet another superior plaque. The band garnered a respectable excellent (II) score. At the Spring Music Banquet graduating students were recognized for their leadership and outstanding participation with the Wayne Band Award, Wayne Choir Award, and the Wayne Orchestra Award. Band honors were divided among instrumentalists, Jay Farlow and Cindy Grieder. Receiv- ing the choir trophy was senior vocalist Scott Marquardt and concertmistress Gretchen Schneider was presented the orchestra award. One final part of the music depart- ment that is somewhat unfamiliar to most of Wayne but one which is grow- ing in popularity is the electronic music program. Here students learned to create a brand new form of music using synthesizers and tape recorders. The group put on Elecmus IV a concert of their original compositionsin early June where Kim Scott was presented with the Brent Pfeiffer Memorial Electronic Music Award. 161 Art Deco— nature submerg- ed in geometry. Administration — nature submerged in paper. For each book or desk, net or hot dog, some administrator somewhere has poured over mounds of paper, layers of paper, paper echoing paper, like the layered, echoing lines of the following art deco pages. But style is only one aspect of our administra- tion, for they touch us in many ways. They collar us in the hail sending us back to the com- mons and even, on occasion, sit down with us and have lunch. dministrobon 162 Leiman, standing with the weather. In the commons I ' m a piece of the painted throng, clown-like, slyly sneaking past Mrs. Lowe; gleeful when I make it. And always, walking the main hall, there ' s that spot for Mr. Davis. The man — Old Glory, our faithful standard flying the halls of Wayne. If somebody died I think he ' d stand at half-mast. Though, If Wayne had a face, it would be his. The school has a definite character; outside, I see Mr. Though earlier in the book we poked gentle fun at our lunch-time administrators, we must admit that they kept the wolves from our stomach doors each and every day of our lives at Wayne. Against the often impossible odds of short supply, our intrepid cooks whipped-up balanced meals to keep us dietetically on the straight and narrow. While the cooks fed our bodies, the counselors guided our minds through the maze of courses that faced us all. On occasion they also guided us along the paths of righteousness for our own sakes, even unto the valley of the shadow of detention, while others made sure that financial and economic matters went smoothly. Typewriters and study halls, telephones and cafeteria tables, book lists and memos are all the province of the aides of Wayne High School. Our aides performed admirably, free- ing teachers and secretaries and cooks for other duties. All the while, the custodians, as usual taken for granted, made our building clean and livable, putting it in good running order. OFFICE WORKERS AND AIDES: Doris Coahran, Martha Imler, Ina Archer, Maxine Roussey, Barbara Mileff, Conceyya Agts, Gloria Millholland. Seated: Betty Sherbondy. ADMINISTRATION: Robert Leiman, Jan Lipp, John DeYoung, Jackie Foelber, Martha Houser, Duane Rowe, Don Reichert, Dick Trott. Seated: Principal William Davis. CUSTODIANS: Back row; Fredkick Haas, Dale Boedecker, Dorothy Dolin, Nolan Allison, Richard Sunderland, John Jones. Middle row; Catherine Pol- ly, Dennis Taylor, Paul Pinnell, Walter Hoffman. Front row; Custodial Foreman: Charles Dumford, Engineer: Paul Claymiller. CAFETERIA WORKERS: Bernice Ginter, Camilla Gillie, Audrey Heyn, rJancy Loebert, Bessie Kissinger, Erma Roby, Delores Screeton, Grace Seiy, Isabelle Miller, Jessie Krone, Edna Prather, Regina Farrell, Elsie Alter. Not pictured: Sue Baughman. Approaching school from the buildings point of view, students are simply a stream shuffling through. Far more familiar are the unchanging faces of the technicians behind the organization, installation, and maintenance. 2:35 comes and people still work within. Summer comes and still the school is not empty. Our six bells signify just a small percen- tage of the time that is put into running the school. While numbers despersonalize, it still takes people to in- still regularities in a school. 164. 165 - v ' -v .e■,-■ l;; ni c jr E ■ dj o Si. f- ( I o Ql LO n a. OJ ra -a ra LO -? tyi u t 1 CLI ro cz o ._ on r ;.; ■■ -Q c ro p i_; ra : CD a; :3 o rr 5: ra dj o --o - ra 5 ra E ra OJ ' f 7S o o o ro o c E iz zc c u OJ o n 5 (D - ra CD ) — o OJ — TO )= — OJ 3 E vi; G — - ra - ' -.- C rr ' , H Q P 5 Q E Q OJ CD ca r l i5 a, U] O XJ [x. CD : o o 3 P cfi O 2 ? CJ H : u CO O !D Q M Cfi C J 2 O S o C 2 O So o CD S O H - •a n) CQ a ■X P s cu Cu — — ' t;, ■— S ? - S t; tJ Q D CD ?2 CO O CO Cfi H CO o o M W ' - - n n CC r-1 o ■X O cyo •fi a. CO Qi O O p Q p Cfl ID c o o 2 c :7 n o cc c S ID 5 CO ro rr ' o 2 o o W CD CO C U H c o 03 CD -3 2 00 a- s J CJ CD oi o (D • P Tl m a . o (■■) 02 Q H fc. ? ! C .- 5 I c . •pu! ' esnoBjAs s-lj 89sbmem 4HLUS Ajja} Aq (jo v ;jb One For The Rood scnsidered ; or our sc« s; were fjP-of ap- prehension and elfl iemenf; a fear of tjnkno r. our Commence- ijgnXexe; chea their conclu- tese !he security of higtv forced to confrontliiiie t is life. y exchanged little conversation the ceremony. The air about us was wrtusualiy quiet and- eserved. We bowed our heads during the invocation together, we sang the National Anthem together, and we listened to the various addresses together. As Valedictorian Tim Hunlcfer aptly told us, they would be the last things we would do together. Eventually our collective torture was ded and we received our diplomas. iB WB - . ' ' ' aw E Pluribus Unum I ' s renditi l; Keep You wit laring not buT a voice In our repeating, It ' s pver. This is the end. lt=«?; was not until later in the corridors of the Coliseum that we allowed our emotions ■- to show through. We cried unshamedly f in each other ' s arms and said good-bye £ fe.many friends we would i er meetj again. : We went outside into the chilled air, leaving the congestion of Coliseum behind, as well as thos friends. Our hearts were heavy, there were lumps in our throats, and tears still stained our cheeks. Just as we were saddened, so were we excited. The future seemed limitless and unex- plored. It is there for the wise to enjoy, and the senseless to ignore. Acker, Philip Adamonis, John Alexander, Cassandra Allen, Kathy Altheide, Charles Andorfer, Dan Andrew, Josef Anthony, Salome Archbold, Timothy Arend, Denise Arend, Dennis Armington, Karen Armstrong, Becky Atsas, Sophia Bader, Don Bauer, Robert Bier, John Barnes, Donald Bleeke, James Bone, Robert Borton, Scott Boyd, Cleodis Boyd, James Boyd, Melvin Branscomb, Eva Bradmueller, Darlene Bridge, William Briggs, Tammy Bunnell, Louis Burke, Oris 170 - LL ousting Juniors Although juniors were not known for their sports activities, nnany could prove you wrong. Linda Stadler ranks as one of the best in the city in (Lt.) Vaulting over the horse during a gym- nastics meet, junior Karen Nunn demonstrates a straddle vault at the beginning level. (Md. Lt.) Junior Brian Simmons shoots a foul shot during the South Side basketball game. Brian was the only junior starter on varsity. (BIw. Lt.) Spiking the ball during practice, junior Linda Stadler prepares for her next game. She was named to the all city team. volleyball, basketball, and tennis. Greg Olmstead showed dexterity in football, wrestling and golf. Mark Wilson showed quickness in cross country, wrestling. and track. While Louie Ojeda surprised everyone on the volleyball courts. Denise Bush demonstrated strength in the optional level of gynnnastics and Mark Cammack ran over his opponets in track. Burns, David Bush. Joy Bush, N lark Butler. Mark Cammack, Mark Carey, Anita Carey, Annette Carlise, Cynthia Carlise, Isaac Causy, Linda Christman, Karen Clark, James Clark, Mitch Coffee, Glen Colburn, Glen Cooper, Monica Cornewell, Cliff Cotton, Pat Crickmore. Stan Crowl. Brian Curley, Laura Dalman, Greg Davis, Anita Denis, Linda Dennis. Alicia Denton, Michael DeRemer, David DeRemer. Robert Deyo. Carole Diehm, Robin Doehrman. Kent Drake, Stacy Drees. Amy Dutt, Faye 171 unior iunkets Although the seniors dominated the sporting events, the juniors came through in the clutch of activities. Many juniors excelled in the drama department. Mark Makin and Brad Lahmann played the leads in the two productions. Others received roles in both plays: Anne Able, Cris Burke, LeAnn Krach, Hayden Schultz. Bill Parr, Dave Henschen and Gene Geyer. The speech team was over-powered by underclassmen with Joe Andrew, captain, receiving many ribbons and trophies. (BIw. Rt.) Junior Mark Makin rehearses a funny scene from Midsummers Night Dream for an upcoming speech meet. (Md. Rt.) Bum Carlo (Billy Parr) sells Zerbinetta (LeAnn Krach) a welty ice cream cone during the fall production, Scapmo. ' (Rt.) Applegate, the devil (Hayden Schultz) tells about the good old days during the first musical in two years. DAMN YANKEES. Lisa Easley Keith Ehrman Scott Ellis David Emerick Gregory Emerick Gary Enyeart Steven Etter Willie Ezell Michael Farmer Patricia Fifer Barbara Finkhousen Kathleen Flanigan Dolores Follins Kimberley Fortier Debra Fox Kevin Freimuth William Fretz David Fuqua Anthony Galuoppo Scott Garver Kelly Geren Gene Geyer Mark Gilpin Lee Goldner Elizabeth Gonya John Gonzalez Pat Gooden Daniel Great Gary Green Debra Greene Peri Gruber Carl Hager Beverly Hall Michael Hall Glen Hallback Sandra Hambrock Bryan Hansel Jacqueline Harper Jacquelen Harrison Shondro Harvell Dana Hatch Kenneth Heffner David Henschen Samuel Herber Rhonda Hey Larry Hiatt Gregory Hicks Denise Hike Stephen Hinds Tamara Hoehn V V . '  - • 172 Delores Hoke Diane Holloway Choi Hotzberg Regina Hormann Lynn Horner Jeffrey Hoyng Ginger Johnson Nancy Johnson Bradley Lahman Kathleen Lalyer Beth Lambert Barbara Landin Crystal Laster Steve Learning L James Lebamoff David Lee Paige Lehman Charles Levihn Robert Levy Carolyn Lockett Brenda Magee Mark Makin Greg Manes Kevin Manny Laura Martin Antonio Mathews Eric McCarrol Cynthia Meikle Bettina Melton Rebecca Mendenhall Robert Merchant Susan Metzger Danny Meyer Susan Mileff Laura Miller William Miller Cynthia Minich Kevin Minniefield Janet Moore Sammy Moore Keith Morrison Debra Moss David Moyer Tina Mutton Neal, Jeff Nichols, Sharon Noel, Ronald Norwood, Otis Nunn, Karen Nunn, Kevin 174 Juniors juggle For those who would rather write than act, the juniors were again swar- ming, like bees around the pub room. Amy Drees was news editor of the Dispatch. Joe Andrew was editor-in- chief of the First Real Earth Catalog, Cris Burke co-editor of activities, Hayden Schultz editor of academics, and Joe Billman head photographer. Jeff Specht, head of Wayne Birgade, boosted spirit by selling buttons and hats with the whoopee wagon. Sue Metzger raised money for her class by leading the way in the Tootsie Roll and M M sales. The money went toward the school ' s first banner and the Prom. Laura Rudney and Diane Wortley colored the Prom with a world of beauty. Though academics is dominated by juniors, the same juniors do most of the activities. After two years of high school many would rather complain and do nothing, as others would rather do everything. Sometimes getting carried away in both respects. (Lt.) Junior Joe Billman, armed with camera for Higher Education Night, looks for a college that can cater to his special needs. (BIw. Lt.) In the commons after lunch, Anne Able Sue Metzger laugh as they discuss money-making projects for their class. (Md, Lt,) Junior Joe Andrew gets himself into character for an important speech meet. Team captain, he advanced to state competition. O ' Brien, Kevin Ojeda. Louis Olmstead, Gregg Onorato. Ronald Olry, Cheryl Oswald, Richard Parr, Billy Parsons, Patrick Patton, Pamela Peterson, Kim Phillips, Waine Powell, Randall Prosser, Patricia Ramos, Rosa Reed, Amy Rice, Johaunna Richards. William Rodenbeck. Kent Rotfelson. Michael Romine, Randy Rowe, Luan Rowles, Deyampard Rudny. Laura Runyan. Jay Rysman, Vicki Scherrer, Kevin Schultz, Hayden Scott, Michael Shadle, Sheryl Shepler. Randall 175 £■ (tl Jazz in Juniors Quantities of juniors showed pep for the class of ' 78. Seven of the eleven cheerleaders were juniors; Kay Nunn and Carolyn Lockett, varsity; Karen Kruse, Laura Steinforth, Lee Goldner, Alicia Dennis, and Rhonda Hey. Student council had a strong show- ing from the junior class. Sue Mileff, class president led many skits at pep sessions. Laura Rudny, Melvin Boyd, Anne Able, and Cris Burke helped with many council projects. (Rt.) Student Council member Laura Rudney looks at what collages offer tier on Higfier Educa- tion Night at Wayne. (BIw. Rt.) Drummer Blake Able rat-a-tat-tats his way down the street at the Veteren ' s Day Parade. (Md. Rt.) The junior reserve cheerleaders lead in a cheer to get the crowd pepped-up dur- ing a football pep session. Shepler. Timothy Shie. Barbara Shroyer, Richard Shubert, Roger Siela. Joseph Sievers, Bethany Simon, Linda Smethers, Debra Smith, Deborah Smith, Jana Smith, Michael Smith, Michael Smith, Scott Smith, Steven Smith, Ted Smithson, Marcia Snyder, Sherri Sorg, Cheryl Sorg, Timothy Sotka, David Specht, Jeffrey Spencer, Rick Spillers, Sue Springer, Duane Springer, Jay Springer, Marshall Springer, Tamara Sprinkle. Paula Stadler, Linda Stalling, Leon Stanley, William Steffey, Richard Steinforth, Laura Stewart, Carl Strasen, Sarah Stucker, Necia Summers, Wendell Sutorius. Charlotte Suttle, Sherell Taylor. Karen Teeters. Kevin Thomas. Gerald Tonkel, Thomas Tressler. Donald Turner. Sabrina Vetter. Lisa Vinson. Kim 176 Vorholzer. Becky Walbridge. Kevin Walker, Patricia Walters. Roslyn Ward. William Wa ton. Norvel Webb. Thomas V edler, Linda Whalen. Linda White Gregory Wickensheimer. Eric Willett, Donna Williamson, Jeanne Wilson. Mark Winn, David Wisner, Kenneth Woods, Theresa Worman. William Worthman. Randy Wuebbenhorst, Michael Charles Adamonis Kent Adamonis Brian Alter Brenda Anderson Michael Ankenbruck Carol Ansberry Laurie Armstrong Lori Armstrong Robin Armstrong Matthew Austion Lisa Auxier Ella Ayers Dawn Baker Kimberly Baker Melinda Barfield Renee Barksdale Frederic Barnoske Daniel Bates Robert Beito Monalee Bellis Ruanne Berger Renee Berry Eugene Bibbs Mark Bleke Laurie Bliven Sanders Perhaps the most spirited class at Wayne this year were the sophomores. The biggest spirit project tacl led by President Chris Lebamoff, Vice President Bob Prezbindowski, and Secretary- Treasurer Mark Summers was the Big Blue Machine. It ' s duties rang- ed from producing the perfect coach, to eating, digesting, and leaving little remains of the I Our Spirit is . . . ' ' ' sky HIGH Randy Books Steve Borkowski Adrienne Bostwick Brenda Bowman Gwendolyn Boyle Derinda Branscomb David Brewer Jennie Brickley 178 ScSoDhs South Side Archers, and to becoming a Big Blue Bionic Horse to Colonel Sanders roasting the Elmhurst chickens. Another spirit item was the 79 logo button and garter. As in previous years the sophomores sold light bulbs, and held paper drives. A long term spirit-booster was the bronze General stick-pin. (BIw. Lft.) Showing some of their crazy talent are the members of the sophomore spirit committee. (BIw. Mid.) During the basketball sectional pep ses- sion, four sophomore chickens, are suddenly Chicken of Colonel Sanders. (BIw. Rt.) One of the several disguises of the Big Blue Machine was this rendition of Mr. Chicken himself. Tony Bronaugh Mark Brov n Jeffrey Burke Brenda Busche Connie Busche Diana Bush Debra Callov Sylvester Carlisle Flanders Carsv ell Bryan Chapman James Chapman Regina Chapman Colleen Clare William Clare Sheri Clark Mary Clemmer Sara Clifford Thomas Cox Robert Cragg Mark Crickmore Randy Cronkite Douglas Dafforn Rose Davenport Eugene Davis Lawrence Davis Kevin Degitz Nancy Demetre Chris Denney 179 Deborah Denny Tracey Dennis Janet Detweiler Julie Detweiler Alison Deyo James Dick Matthew Dil ty Beth Doehrman Linda Dove Kristi Dowing Franklin Dutt Ronnie Easley Kenneth Eberle Willie Edwards Dennis Ely Walter Ervins Sandra Escobedo Brad Farlow Bethany Faulkner Michele Fett Teresa Fish Jan Flohr Teresa Forrester Lynda Fortin Lane Fosnaugh Jeffrey Fox Tammy Fox Christopher Freeman Darryl Freeman Cliff Friar Jane Friedrich Linda Fritze Kimberly Fry Richard Garland Margie Gatchell Lisa Gemmill Kenny Gephart Laurie Gerding Susan Gerding Priscilla Getts George Gladding Sheryl Good Christine Gordon Leslie Gordon Regina Gordon Brent Gorrell Matthew Govan Elyse Graf Eva Graf Tyease Graham Addie Grayson Debra Great Chad Green Crystal Gremore Gloria Griffin Joseph Guy 180 Searching Sophs You call this a field trip? was a common reaction to Mr. Peters ' s suggestion that his Research Writing class travel to the local lU PU cam- pus to use a college library. (BIw.) Margaret Strack, Kim Worman, Bev Melvin, Molly Hagan, and Tracey Dennis kick off the dust from a long day at the library. (Far BIw.) Karen Watson pauses to view a poster, perhaps thinking that the Navy might be easier than finishing her term paper. (Rt.) Kevin Degitz and other Wayne students share an amusing moment over lunch at the lU PU Student Union. Ruby Hapner Catherine Harber Patricia Harber Michael Harrison Francine Harvell Jeffrey Hatcher Douglas Hawk Robert Hayes Denise Helmke Dennis Helmke Lisa Helms Angela Hensler 181 Richard Herber Walter Herendeen David Hess Jeffrey Hey Lori Hicho Chris Highlen Steven Mines Lori Hinton Sonia Hoehn Madeline Hofrichter Erika Hoham John Holt Kathy Houser Theresa Hoyng Michael Hunkler Robert Hutchins Raymond James Lois Johnson Susan Johnson Danielle Jones Paulette Jones Raymond Jones Karen Keleman Nancy Keller Rita Keller Lisa Key John Kile Gerald King Amy Kintz Roxanne Kissick Suzette Kitchen Raymond Konger Steven Kuntz Julie Kuruda Janet Landin Christopher Lebamoff Joleen Levifis Mark Loebert Loretta Logan Sherry Loubier Delmegs ' Lowe Louise Loyd 182 m 1 - A Kerry Lude Stacy Luellen Dierdre Macon Gregory Marlov Don Marquardt Marty Martz Jana Mascho Christopher Mattes Carrie Matthias Patricia Mattingly Lisa Mayd ' weli Karen Mays Michelle McCain Tony McCarrel Jane McColly Gregory McCormick Willie McCoy Mark McDanell Holly McElhiney Lee McGee Deborah McMillen Beverly Melvin John Metzger Deborah Meyer Sporty Sophomores Tom Smith replaced Doug Fogwell while Neal Scheomie and Bob Bieto replaced injured football players. Marc Schmidt and Mike Hunkler ran Cross Country and Pat Nycum and Ray Kenger competed in Wrestling. Beth Doerhman was an important asset to the Girls Basketball team as the second highest scorer and Kathy O ' Brien ad- vanced to regionals in gymnastics. (Abv. Lft.) Before the opening tip-off, the sophomore basketball team practices the shots needed to beat their opponent. (Lft.) Proving to be an excellent tennis player sophomore Tom Smith makes an important shot for the varsity team. (BIw. Lft.) Displaying perfect form, sophomore gymnast Kathy O ' Brien competes on the uneven parallel bars. Gary Meyer Darrel Mihm Ronald Miller Melanie Mims Tracey Minniefield Gregory Moore Ora Moore William Morgan Jay Morin Rhonda Moser Donald Mosley Denise Mowan Gretchen Moyer Paul Moyer Dennis Meyers Joel Meyers Robert Meyers Kathy Neate Lori Noble William Noble Kathleen Noel Patrick Nycum 183 Janet O ' Brien Kathleen O ' Brien David Ojeda Tamra Ormiston Brian Parl er Sandra Parl er Tammy Parnin Cheryl Parquetle Daniel Paschall Tamara Pasko Vanessa Pasqualetti Brian Patten Jennifer Pearson Stephen Pease Carol Pebley Gail Peppier Melinda Personett Jeffrey Phillips Robert Prezbindowski Mark Ralph Paula Ramsey Scott Raugh Jay Rauschenberg Stephen Redden Joy Reed Mark Regenold Barbara Reinke Jacquetyn Rencher Christir- Reynolds Laurie R :;genbach Gregory obbins Christopher R ' felson Sebrena r.ogers STand ou On the Homecoming Court, Gretchen Smith, Lisa Gemmill, and Lana Webster were elected to add a beautiful touch. Lori Hicho and Phil Steigerwald had major roles In Damn Yankees. (Blw. Lft.) In a tense courtroom scene dur- ing the musical Damn Yankees Sophomore Lori Hicho listens while Don Marquardt reports. . (Blw. Mid.) Sophomores Ruanne Berger and Gail Peppier pause momentarily before recieving their vitamins from their midday meal. (Blw. Rt.) With help from sophomore Gretchen Smith, Mr. Deturk ' s son is escorted off the floor at the first basketball pep session. 184 Bandy Roussey Dennis Rowan Mark Rowles Carol Russell Deb a Sadler Sandra Satford Darr I Sanders Judy Sanders Ramon Sanderson Pattle Schell Joseph Scheumann Marc Schmidt Neal Schoenle Jonathan Schoeph Addie Sewell Michael Shannon Katherine Shubert Mark Schultz Stewart Sills Stephanie Sims Norman Sizemore Paula Slain Darrell Slayton Theresa Sloan Belinda Smith Erick Smith Gretchen Smith Laura Smith Michael Smith Thomas Smith Michael Smithson Lisa Sorg Lori Spencer Ricky Stalling Mark Thompson Larry Tinker Carolyn Tonkel James Tourney Mark Trainer Anthony Tribolet Martricia Turner Laura Tuttle James Underwood Richard Vachon Kathleen Veith Charles Vernon Glen Vogel Philipp Vorhoizer Lori Wall Gary Wallace Rolland Ward Dorothy Washington Karen Watson Kellie Weisenauer 186 Spirited SoDhs In February, Jostens came to Wayne in hopes of finding school spirit; and did they find it! They selected Wayne as a Spirit Showcase school. They inter- viewed the spirit committee about the things which the sophomores have done; including Winter Wonderland which won first place in the Deck the Halls Christmas Decoration Contest. Tracy Dennis became Gen for a Day because of her efforts. Plus, the Red and Blue Hall of Fame which had figures of each varsity player, and their autographs, and facts about each player. They photographed the Big Blue Machine and the Elmhurst pep session. They discussed spirit and ask- ed how they could help the class in their quest to be the best. (Lft.) Receiving congradulations from Santa, Chairperson Tracy Dennis tells of the Sophomores hall decoration. (BIw. Lft.) Prize winner Winter Wonderland ' glistens as the afternoon sun reflects off the stars and melts the snowflakes and icicles. (BIw. Rt.) President Chris Lebamoff and Secretary-Treasurer Mark Summers reveal the class logo to the sophomores. Elvis Allen Betty Grear Pamela Moore Janice Anderson Earl Harris Monty Morgan Edward Anderson James Hawkins Brian Pfeitfer John Bader Herbert Hayes Melissa Reed Teresa Bell Juane Jett Linda Rowell Michael Bennett Cindy Kazee Kevin Schilling Bret Bickis Gregory Keener Elizabeth Schroeder David Bickis Todd Kilgore Diane Stuck Anthony Boneff Alda Lavender Roderick Tolbert Vicky Bourne Gregory Lawrence Lavern Underwood Gregory Causey Brian Lowe Ronnie Underwood Bradley Christopher Kevin McAfee Lana Webster Cindy Dart Gregory McCampbell Michelle Weeks Delores Davenport Dierdre McLemore Wayne White Dennis Gering Troy Miller Andrea Williams Linda Gonzalez George Money Thomas Williams Will Gooden — Not Pictured 187 Michael Aker Sheila Aiexander Greg Allen Johanna Allen Dawn Allison Mary Altheide fcsh don ' t Ijmble The class of 80 spilled many prospective atheletes onto the Wayne scene. The cross country team ran into some luck when they met Kenton Bailey. He was the only freshmen on the varsity squad all year, setting almost unbeatable records. Kent was also the only freshmen to receive a letter this year. The frosh wrestling team also boasted three exceptional wrestlers, Dave Wilson, Alan Hallback, and Brad Manes, who ended the season un- defeated, all with firsts in city. Although the ninth grade basketball team had a dismal season, Vaughn Starks led the team in scoring and rebounds. In foot- ball, Andy Lebamoff, (one of the best quarterbacks in the city), led the frosh to a third in the city. (Top) Waiting for the signal to start the Match, Freshman Mark Hunkler prepares for the pin. (Rt.) Freshman cross country star Kenton Bally shows the form which won him an unpredicted position on the Varsity Team. (Rt. BIw.) Outjumping his opponent, Vaughn Starks leads the team to a close victory against the Geyer Blazers. Sheila Anderson Susan Andorfer Lois Andringa Brenda Armington Michael Armstrong John Andrew Brian Badger A. Bailey Kenton Bailey Mark Bankson MaryAnn Barany Tracy Barksdale Leon Bates Jennifer Bauer Kevin Bauer Michael Belcher Scott Bernard Jay Berry Timothy Berry Karen Bibbs Linnea Bigler Sherri Billman Douglas Bird 188 Sheila Boone Ronald Borkowski Marland Bosse John Bourne Stephen Boyle Janice Brand! Carolyn Brev er Derrick Brewer Charles Brock Jennifer Brown Brett Brunson David Burke Andy Buroker Laurie Bushey Brad Butler Jack Byrd Steven Calder Renee Cannon Brenda Carter Tony Causey Thomas Clark Mark Cleveland Nancy Cochren Debra Cole John Colvin Mellnda Cooper D. Copatend James Coyer Robert Cox Sylvyann Cox Virgil Craig Bruce Crist Melanie Crouch Laurie Daily Mark Dalman Joe Daugherty Tony Davis Renee Delu Bret Diehm Mark Donaghy Jason Dosson Sherry Downs D eborah Dozois Lee Drees Henry Dunbar James Dunbar Brian Durnall Labeatria Easley Julie Ebbing Paige Ebersole Daniel Edwards Richard Eitniear Tina Emerick Curtis Emmons Kelly Enkoff Jeffrey Ensch Teresa Eiward Michelle Falls Steve Fanning Charles Favory 189 Julia Feber Kurt Finton Vincent Fish Debbie Fischer Patrick Flanigan Ronald Foster Susan Fowler Terri Fox Myra Franke Rhonda Franklin Cornell Franks Brenda Friedrich Christine Furman Lance Galaway Carl Gammons Thomas Gelzleichter Jimmy Green Cynthia Greenlee Jay Goldner John Griggs RaeAnn Grile Denise Grnau Steve Gronau Gregory Gruss Tracy Guy Timothy Haag Alan Hallback Laurie Hammerstein Michelle Hamrick Kevin Handwork Cathy Handwork Mary Harker Don Harber Douglas Harper Lynne Harris Brenda Harrison Brian Harruff Rhea Harvell Michelle Hatch Robert Headford Timothy Hein Charles Heintzelman Larry Helms Denise Henschen Andrew Herber John Herendeen Carol Hess Alice Hubbard 190 - Fired Freshmen displayed their spirit and enthusiasm in many ways. Their favorite pep session skit was A.D. (80), the wonder horse. who delighted many with his amazing stunts and gags. The freshmen class, led by presi- dent Andy Buroker and vice president Melin- da Cooper promoted spirit with their successful visor and logo button sales. Also Michelle Ort sketched a picture of each member of the Varsity basketball team. (Lft.) A.D. pauses for a fans picture while his trainer. Lori Leamon is interviewed by M.C. Mathew Werling. Middle) A.D. loses Control once again as he attempts to jump over two unaware Elmhurst Trogans. Btm.) Showing off the Freshmen visors are DeeDee Shepler, Molly Korte, and Jennette Roman. Felecia Hicks Karen Hille David Hoyng Angela Holloway Deborah Holloway Ken Norman Robin Horn Teresa Hurst James Hundley Mark Hunkler Jeff Jackson Jennie Jacobs Barbara Jeffers Denise Johnson Kenneth Johnson Marilyn Johnson Lisa Jones Rodney Joyce Steven Jones Theresa Kendall Debbie Kimberly Joan Kintz Ricky Kerns Mark Klopfenstein David Kohrman Molly Korte Bobby Killen Elana Killen Christoph Kilgore Debra King Sheila King 191 fRogs 8( teshmen A few frogs revoltingly stick out their tongues out at ttie surprised freshmen, while the frosh ripped off their wart- covered skin. Yes, first attempts at scientific procedure are met with eager anticipa- tion by unassuming freshmen as with their initial endeavor they collectively slit, sever, slice, and slash thirty two and a half frogs. The result of these varied autopsies would make any self respecting frog croak. (Left) Peeling the skin off their victim, Andy Lebamoff and Ricl Reed examine the muscle un- derneath. (BIw.) One subject makes a last frantic attempt to escape from the disecting pan but is caught in the act. (BIw. Rt.) Inspecting the under side of her rana pipiens is Theresa Kendall. Ann Kintz James Kitchen Rosemary Ladd Glynis Ladner Sharon Ladner Bonnie Lahmann Marcus Landrum Priscilla Layman Carol LeMay Laura Leamon Andrew Lebamoff Theresa Lebamoff Timothy Lee Lynette Lewandowski Shari Lewis Juliann Light Dale Loshe Anita Lowery Susanne Lueck Elizabeth Lydy 192 Max Lydy, Jr. J. Lovell Jeffery Magginnis Brad Manes Scott Marburger Susanna MarHey Douglas Martin Jacquelin Martin Kevin Martin Sheila Mayer Valerie Mayes David McConnell Lisa McDonald Neal McFeters Sandra McGee Charlene Mcintosh Michael McLaughlin Oscar McPherson Ronald Meidle Ronda Mendenhall Bruce Meyer John Mileff Cheryl Milledge Barbara Miller Daniel Miller Keith Miller Thomas Miller Merri Miner Barry Minniefield Jeffery Moilanen Sheree Moore Tony Moore Elaine Morgan Robin Moser Robert Mourey Teresa Mourey G. Morton Tammy Neal Mitchell Nemeroff Steven Nichols Larry O ' Quin Tina Odum Michelle Ort Teresa Paetz Brenda Parsons Denise Pashall Chris Pasko Mathew Patrick Charles Patton Jeffery Pease Lisa Pendergrass Julie Pepler 193 Kathy Peppier Danny Philips Deborah Powell Jacqueline Radu Terri Rauschenberg Rebecca Redwanski Althea Reed Richard Reed Tracy Reinking Robert Rembert, Jr. Katherine Retzios Melissa Revert Kay Richards Russell Richison David Robertson Jeannette Roman Robin Rowe L. Rowell Renita Russell Carl Salway Christina Sanders Rebecca Saylor Lisa Schroeder Marilyn Schwarz Brian Scott Stanley Scully Rebecca Shannon Alan Shanyfelt Steven Shelpman Deirdre Shepler Laura Shie Linda Sholl James Siela Stacey Sims George Sistevaris Jacquelin Smethers Mark Smith Sheri Smith Dean Sorg Terrence Sorg Joel Specht Randall Springer Twyla Sprinkle Gregory Stanzack Robert Stanly Vaughn Starks Connie Stegman Gregory Stephens Jeffrey Stewart Maxine Stoner Eric Stoops Rhonda Stringfellow Rhodney Springfellow Randy Stucker Ronald Sutorius Kimberly Swain Vickie Thomas Mary Thompson Phyllis Totton Janice Tourney 194 - ::, Todd Tslguloff Ray Turner Brookie Underwood Julie Van Olden Thomas Walker Dennis Walter Scott Walter Beatrice Ward Vickey Ward Gary Warstler Bridget Watkins Darrell Watlley Linda Weber John Weisenauer Steve Welker Matthew Werling Paul Whitaker Brian White Clark White Donald White Laurie Wickliffe Sheila Williams Toni Williams Christine Wilson David Wilson Rose Wobler Robyn Worman Judy Walden Candace Young Joan Zimmerman Tammi Tschappai Lynn Horner John Bourne tosh Theresa Paetz landed the lead part of Lola in the musical Damn Yankees , which was a major ac- complishment for a freshmen. The orchestra glistened with talented (top) Working diligently on the yearbook, Rookie Pub Person Lori Leamon, Doesn ' t believe there ' s any film in that camera. (Itt.) Freshman Theresa Paetz does her very convincing Whatever Lola wants. Lola gets routine on Brad Lahman. freshman. Robyn Worman was the only freshman to go to Nisbova State Contest, where she received a first, but many others received high marks at ci- ty. Journalist freshmen. Sue Andorfer, Lori Leamon, and Charlene Mcintosh contribute much to the pub room in the forms of ideas, noise and clutter. Not Pictured David Capatina Dale Clowser Donna Collins Steve Cotton Cynthia Denney Natasha Dilworth Jon Gideon Amy Gonzalez Omega Grahm Barbara Graves Judy Green Yolanda Greer Christine Griffin Fred Hanson Billy Harris Paula Hubbard Brenda James Winfred Jefferson John Jones David Kroener Dorian McGhee Tana McClelland Curtis Molton Caria Nimtz Geneva Parish Thomas Quarles Karl Reavis David Richardson Alan Robertson Mark Runyan Marvin Salyers Calvin Soil Dawn Stine John Troost Kevin Wright 195 he Sen iors ' Cotolog Story 1977 n Richard Alan Aker; Fregerspa 10,- 11,12 (Secretary-Treasurer 11), Service Wori er 12, J. A. President 12, Drafting Award 12, Honor Graduate. Vincent J. Alexander: Track 10,11,- 12 (Letter 11,12), Lettermen ' s Club 12. Brette Alan Anspach: Football 11,- 12, January Graduate. Dale Allen Anweiler; Bowling Club 10,11. Pamela Ann Archbold; Choir 10,11,- 12 (Varsity 10, Concert 11,12, Swing 12), Intramurals 10, Drama 10,11, January Graduate. Cheryl Ann Arens: (at Woodlan) Pom-Pon Girls, Publications, (At Wayne) January Graduate. Beth Ann Armstrong; COE 12, Homecoming Committee 10,11, Service Worker 10,11, Powderpuff Football 11,12. Bjarke V. Asserbo; Student Council (Danish Ambassador) 12. James Edward Austion: Football 10,11, Basketball 10,11, Intramurals 12. B 196 Susan Jane Badger: Track 11,12. DECA 12, Homecoming Committee 10,11, Intramurals 10, Powderpuff Football 11,12, Lettermen ' s Club 10.11, Mini Courses Committee 10,- 11, Pom Pon Girls 10,11, Student Council 10,11 (Alternate 10, Representative 11), Physical Educa- tion Award 10,11, Wayne Brigade 11, Outstanding DE Student. Thomas Edward Bangert: January Grad. Roosevelt R. Barnes, Jr.: Football 10,11,12. Baseball 10,11,12, Basket- ball 10,11,12. Lettermen ' s Club 10,- 11.12, All-SAC Football 11, All-SAC Baseball 1 1 . All-SAC Basketball 10,- 11,12, All-State Basketball 11,12, All-State Football 11,12, Indiana All- Stars Basketball Team 12. Steven Allen Bates: Tennis 10, Basketball 10,11,12, FCA Huddle, Senior Class Secretary Treasurer, Lettermen ' s Club 11,12. Mary Angela Bauman: Fregerspa 10.11, Service Worker 10, Honor Grad. Jody Marie Becraft: Sophomore Class President, Homecoming Committee 10, Intramurals 10, Pom Pon Girls 10, Student Council 11, Speech Achievement Award 10, Chairman Talent Show 10, Wayne Representative on the Mayor ' s Commission on the Status of Women. Amos Henry Belcher, Jr.: (at Elmhurst) Football 10, Basketball 10, Baseball 10, (at Wayne) Basket- ball 11, Baseball 11, Football 11,12, Lettermen ' s Club 11,12, Student Council By-Laws Chairman 12, Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship 12, Merit Award Scholarship 12, Junior Rotarian 12, General Award 12, Honor Graduate. Kenneth Howard Belcher: Afro- American Club 11,12, Wrestling 11, Football 11,12 (Letter 12), DE 11, DECA 11, Intramurals 10, Service Worker 11. Janice L. Bell: January Graduate. Melvin Bell Jr.: Afro-American Club 11.12, Intramurals 12. Frederick William Bellis Jr.: Football 10,11,12 (Letter 12), Clarence A. Biedinweg Award 12. Susan Lynn Block: Volleyball 10,11,- 12, Gymnastics 10,11,12, Tennis 10,11,12, Cheerleading 10,11,12 (Reserve 10, Varsity 11,12), Lettermen ' s Club 11,12, Student Council Alternate 10,11, State in Gymnastics 10, Powderpuff Football 1 1 , Hoosier Girl ' s State 1 1 , Regional Gymnastics 12, DAR Good Citizen Award 12, Wayne Gymnastics Award 12, Blanket Award 12, Social Studies Award 12, Junior Rotarian 12, Honor Roll 11,12, Honor Graduate. Matthew J. Boneff: DECA 12, In- tramurals 12. Frederick Anthony Borkowski: Cross Country 10,11,12 (Letter 12), Track 11. Wrestling 12, Publications 11,12 (Dispatch Sports Editor 11,12, Sentry Sports Editor, Photo Secretary 12), Social Studies Achievement Award 10, Electronics Achievement 11, Accounting Award 11, Quill and Scroll 11, English Achievement 12; Publications Award 12, Chamber of Commerce Honor Luncheon 12, Honor Roll 10,- 11,12, Hoosier Scholar 12, Honor Graduate. Lori Kathleen Bourne; DECA 11, January Graduate. David Wayne Bowling: Baseball 12, Marching Band 11, Drama 12, Physical Education Award 12. Frederick M. Boyd; Intramurals 10, January Graduate. Sherry Lynne Bunsold; Service Worker 11,12, Prayer Group 10. Michael Patrick Burke: Football 10,- 11,12, Baseball Mgr. 10,11,12, Basketball Mgr. 10,11,12, Choir 10,- 11,12 (Varsity 10,11, Concert 12), In- tramurals 12, Lettermen ' s Club 12, Service Worker 12. Gary Lynn Bush; Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Student Council 11,12, Regional High Jump Record 11, City High Jump Record 11, City; Sectional; Regional High Jump Champion 11, Sertoma Award 12, Junior Rotarian 12, Wayne Track Award 12, Blanket Award 12. Linda Marie Bushey: Choir 10,11,12 (Varsity 10, Concert 11,12, Swing 11,12, Girl ' s 12), Drama 10,12, Publications 10,11,12 (Dispatch News Editor 10, Feature Editor 11,12). Neal Eugene Brigett; Tennis 10,11, Band 10,11,12 (Concert 10,11,12, Pep 10,11,12, Marching 10,11,12, Stage 11), Bowling Club 11, Pit Orchestra 12. Kay Lynn Brown; Choir 10,11,12 (Varsity 10, Concert 11,12, Swing 12), Fregerspa 10, Prom Committee 11, Service Worker 12, Y-Teens 10, Powderpuff Football 11, Honor Graduate. 10, DECA 10, Intramurals 10,11, Prom Committee 1 1 , Pom Pom Girls 10,11,12, (Captain 12), Student Council 10,11, Powderpuff Football 11, Wayne Brigade 11. Terri Ann Cook; DECA 11, January Grad. Jayme Luann Cook: Gymnastics 10,11, Homecoming Committee 11,- 12, Intramurals 10, Pom Pom Girls 10,11, Prom Committee 11, J. C. Penny Fashion Board Represen- tative 12, January Grad. Gregory Allen Cox: Choir 10,11,12 (Varsity 10, Concert 11,12, Swing 11,12), Volleyball Club 10,11, Stu- dent Council 11, Drama 10, In- tramurals Sports Council 11,12. Susan Marie Crist; Band 10,11,12, (Concert 10,11,12, Pep 10,11, Marching Color Guard 10,11,- 12— Captain 11,12), COE Vice President 12, Service Worker 11. D Jefferey Scott Calder; Latin Club 10,11,12, Letterman ' s Club 10,11,- 12. James D. Clemmer: Hockey 12. Maureen Ellen Clifford: Girl ' s Choir Darlene Kay Denton; Choir 10,11,12, (Girl ' s 10, Concert 11,12), Prom Committee 11, Honor Grad. Scott Alan Dettmer; Intramurals 10, Hockey 11,12, Publications Photographer 10,11,12. Dana Linn Di ckmeyer; Intramurals 10, Drama 11, Home Economics Award 12, Honor Graduate. Thomas Joseph Diem: Band 11 (Concert, Pep, Marching). Margaret June Dockery; Bowling Club 10, Intramurals 10,11, Media Center 10, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Honor Graduate. Jeffrey L. Dohner: Football 10,11,12, Drama 11, Prom Decorations Com- mittee 11, Student Council 10,12 (Alternate 10, Representative, Christmas Committee Chairman 12), Wayne Brigade 11,12, General Mascot 11, English Achievement Award 12, Junior Rotarian 12, Latin Award 12, Outstanding Senior Stu- dent Council Representative, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Honor Graduate. Donna Elaine Doty: January Graduate. Roseann Dunn: January Graduate. Gerard Gilbert Durkee: Choir 10,- 11,12 (Varsity 10, Concert 11,12, Swing 11,12 Student Director of Varsity 11,12), Orchestra 10,11, Drama 10.11,12, Prom Committee 11, Service Worker 10, Fort Wayne Philharmonic 11,12, Superior State Auditions 10,11,12. Suzette Marie Elward: Intramurals 10,11.12, Service Worker 10, Powderpuff Football 11,12, Ex- plorer ' s Post 10. Debra K. Ely: Girl ' s Choir 10, Media Center 12, Prom Committee 11. Cheryl Ann Emerick: Prom Com- mittee 11, Service Worker 10, President ' s Physical Fitness Avi ard 10. Glenn D. Enyeart: DE 11,12, DECA 11,12, Intramurals 11,12. Billy Charles Evans: Afro-American Club 11. Martha Sue Edwards: Varsity Choir 10, Intramurals 10, Service Worker 10,11, Student Council 10,11. Jay Michael Farlow: Amateur Radio Association President 11, Bands 10,11,12 (Concert 10,11,12, Pep 10,- 11,12, Marching 10,11,12, Stage 10,11,12), Choir 12 (Concert, Swing) Fregerspa 11, Homecoming Com- mittee 12, Mini Courses Committee 12, Orchestra 12, Pit Orchestra 10,- 12, Publications 10,11 (Feature Editor 10, Ad Manager 11), Speech Team 1 2, Student Council Treasurer 12, Publications Certificate and Pin 10, Quill and Scroll 11, Arion Award 12, Wayne Band Award 12, English Achievement Award 12, N.I.S. B.O.V.A, Superior Rating 12, State Superior Audition 12, North American Phillips Scholarship 12, Chamber of Commerce Honors Luncheon, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Hoosier Scholar 12, Honor Graduate. Gregory H. Fink: Drama (crew) 12. Jeffrey Alan Finton: January Grad. Bruce Douglas Firestone: In- tramurals 10,12, Prom Committee 11. Rhonda Kay Fleck: Gymnastics 10,- 11,12, Homecoming Committee 11,- 12, Intramurals 10,11,12, Pom Pon Girls 10, Prom Committee 11, Stu- dent Council 10,11, Homecoming Court 11,12, (Queen 12), Prom Court 11, Bat Girl 11. Douglas Wayne Fogwell: Tennis 10,- 11,12 (Letter 11,12), Basketball 10,- 11,12 (Letter 12), Intramurals 10,- 11,12, Lettermen ' s Club 11,12, Ser- vice Worker 11,12, Honor Grad. Ruth Ann Fowler: Choir 10,11,12 (Girls 10, Concert 11,12), Service Worker 12, Honor Graduate. Matthew D. Franke: Amateur Radio Association Vice President 11, Band 10,11,12 (Concert 10,12, Pep 10,12, Marching 10,12, Stage 10,11,12), Historical Military Games Club 11,- 12, Homecoming Committee 12, Pit Orchestra 12, Student Council 10,- 11,12 (Alternate 11, Represe ntative 10, President 12), Outstanding Draf- ting Student 1 1 , Drafting Service 1 1 , Junior Rotarian 12, I Dare You Leadership Award 12, Student Council Certificate 12, A.R. MickMicken Scholarship 12, Evans Scholar 12, N.I.S.B.O.V.A. Excellent Rating 12, Wayne High School Representative on the Citizen ' s Ad- visory Council to the Board of School Trustees of the Fort Wayne Community Schools 11,12, Honor Student 10,11,12, Hoosier Scholar, Honor Graduate. Michelle Marie Freimuth: Track 11, Band 10,11,12 (Concert 10,11,12, Pep 10,11, Marching 10,11,12), In- tramurals 10, Powderpuff Football 11, Mini Courses 11, Physical Education Award 10,11, Wayne Brigate 11. Lora Jean Friedrich: Girl ' s Choir 10, Intramurals 10, Service Worker 11,- 12, Powderpuff Football 11, Wayne Brigade 12. Karen Sue Fritze: Choir 10,11,12 (Varsity 10, Concert 11,12), Media Center Club 12, Service Worker 10. Brenda Ann Geredot: Attendence Award 1 1 , Service Worker 1 2, Home Economic Award 12. M. Kevin Geren; Choir 10,11,12 (Varsity 10, Concert 11,12, Swing 11,12), Drama 10,12. Alberto. Gooden: Football 10,11,12, Track 11, Baseball 10,11,12, Lettermen ' s Club 11,12, All-City Basketball 11,12, All-South Football 11,12, All-Area Basketball 12, All- Sectional Basketball 11,12, All- Regional Basketball 11,12, All-State Basketball Second Team 12, Co- Wayne Basketball Award Winner 12. David Charles Graham: Track 12, Intramurals 11. Rhonda Lynn Graves: Powderpuff Football 11, Homecoming Com- mittee 11, Service Worker 10,11,12, Student Council 12. Julie Ann Greenlee: Prom Com- mittee 11, Powderpuff Football 12. Cynthia Sue Greider: Band 10,11,12 (Concert 10,11,12 Marching 10,11,- 12, Pep 10,11,12, Stage 10,11,12) Fregerspa 10, Orchestra 10,11,12, Pit Orchestra 10,12, Prom Com- mittee 11, Tri Kappa Award 11, Wayne Band Award 12, Honor Graduate. Daniel David Griggs: Prom Tickets Committee Chairman 11, Publications Photographer 11,12. Brian Wayne Gronau: Homecoming Committee 11, Media Center Club 10, Drama 10,11,12 (Crew 10, Technical Director 11,12), Prom Decorations Committee 10,11, Sen- try 11 (Assistant Editor, Sports Editor), Service Worker (A.V.) 10, Student Council 11,12 (Movies Committee 12), Outstanding Stu- dent in Earth Science 10, Social Studies Achievement Award 10, Franklin College Layout Design Award 10, Chamber of Commerce Honor Luncheon 12, Honor Roll 10,- 11, Honor Graduate. H James Gregg Haley: Bowling Club 10, Intramurals 12, Media Center Club 10, Service Worker 12, National Merit Commended Student 12, Hoosier Scholar 12. Donald Hall: Afro-American Club 10, Track 10, Intramurals 10,11,12. Barbara S. Hamilton: Powderpuff Football 11, Varsity Choir 10, In- tramurals 10, Service Worker 11. Kathy Lee Hamilton: Marching Band 10,12, Choir 10,11,12 (Varsity 10 Concert 11,12, Swing 1 2) Homecoming Committee 10,11 Wayne Brigade 11, Intramurals 10 Powderpuff Football 11, Mini Course Committee 10,11,12 (Ass ' t Chairman 11, Registration 12), Pom Pon Girls 10,12, Prom Decoration Committee 11, Student Council 10,- 11, Outstanding Sophomore in Stu- dent Council, Outstanding Junior in Student Council, U.S. History Achievement Award 11, Homecom- ing Court 10,12, Honor Graduate. Joan Marie Harber: January Grad. Lois Ann Harber: Volleyball Mgr. 10, Girls Choir 10. Lizzette Harvell: January Graduate. Anthony M. Harvey: Afro-American Club 11, Track Mgr. 12 (Letter), In- tramurals 10,11,12, Lettermen ' s Club 12, Ping Pong 11,12, Service Worker 10, Wayne Brigade 12, Mister Ziggy 12, Human Relations Committee 12, Y.M.C.A. member 10,11,12. Jennifer Lee Hatlem: Social Studies Achievement Award 10, Physical Education Achievement 10, In- tramurals 11, Powderpuff Football 11, Southeast YMCA Nationals Swim Team ' 75, ' 76, ' 77. Majorie L. Hawk: Concert Band 10,- 11,12, COE 12, (President), Service Worker 11, Twirler 10,11,12. Cynthia Ann Hays: Band 10,11, (Concert 10,11, Pep 10,11, Marching 10,11), Homecoming Committee Chairman 12, Mini Courses Committee 10,11, Dispatch 12, Student Council 10,11,12 (Alter- nate 10, Representative 11,12). Y- Teens 10,11, Outstanding German Student Award 11,12, Wayne Brigade Vice-President 12, Junior Rotarian 12, Hoosier Scholar 12, Honor Graduate. Pamela Hean Heckmen: Service Worker 10, Y-Teens 10,11. Steven L. Henschen: Regional VICA (Electronics) Winner 12. Annette Maria Herber: Homecoming Committee 10, Intramurals 10,11,12, Spanish Achievement Award 10. Typing Achievement 10,11, Honor Student 10,11,12, Chamber of Commerce Honor luncheon 12, Honor Graduate. Daniel William Hicks: Football 10,11. Bowling Club 11, DE 11, Fregerspa 12. Intramurals 10.11,12, Jacqueline Annette Hill; Afro- American Club 10.11, Track 10,11, COE 10,12, Intramurals 10, Pom Pon Girls 10,11,12 (Letter 12, Cap- tain 12), Outstanding Business Stu- dent 12, Honor Graduate. Anita J. Hille: Homecoming Com- mittee 10, Prom Committee 11. Gymnastics Club 10, Typing Av ard 10,11, Home Economics Achieve- ment Award 12. Mark William Himmelein: Bov ling Club 11, Intramurals 11,12. Denise Ann Hinds: DE 12. DECA 12. Powderpuff Football 12. Daniel J. Hirschy: Golf 11.12 (Letter 12). Kolleen Ruth Hoke: Band 10,11,12 (Concert 10,11,12, Pep 10.11,12, Marching 10,11,12). Mark Jay Holloway: Football 10.11, Baseball 10,11,12, DECA 12. Timothy Gerald Hunkler: Prom Fund-Raising Committee Chairman 11, First Place Stanley Tools Shop Contest 10, U.S. History Achieve- ment 11, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry Achievement 1 1 , Typ- ing Achievement 11, Chemistry Achievement 11, Tri Kappa Award 11, Indiana Industrial Educators Association Award— 1st-Shop Pro- ject 11, Social Studies Achievement Award 12, Advanced Math 12. FWCS Problem Solving Contest 12, Physics Achievement 12, Estel C. Smuts Industrial Arts Award 12. Honor Roll 10,11,12, Hoosier Scholar 12, Honor Graduate, Valedictorian. Kim Elaine Husband: Track Mgr. 10. Marching Band 10,12, Pom Pon Girls 10,12 (Secretary-Treasurer 12), Powderpuff Football 12, Service Worker 12, Student Council 10. J Brant Leroy Johnson: Football 10.- 11,12, Band 10,11,12 (Concert 10.- 11.12 Pep 10,11,12, Marching 10. Stage 10,11,12), Mini Courses Com- mittee 11, Prom Committee 11 Pit Orchestra 12, Dispatch 12, Historical Military Games Club 11, Honor Graduate. Denise Kay Johnson: Concert Band 10,11,12, COE 11,12 (Treasurer 12), Twirler 10,11,12 (Captain 12). Lora Rose Johnson: Mini Courses Committee 11. Drama 11.12. Gold Key Finalist in Regional Scholastic Art Contest 11, Excellence in Art Award 12, Social Studies Achieve- ment 12, Ink Painting selected for National Art Exhibition in New York 12, Painting won $100 Hallmark Honor Prize. Cheryl Ann Jones: Basketball 10,- 11,12, Volleyball 11,12, Tennis 10,- 197 11,12, Bowling Club 10, DE 12, DECA 12, Homecoming Committee 11, Intramurals 10,11, Lettermen ' s Club Co-Chairman 12, Pom Pon Girls 10 (co-captain). Prom Publicity Committee Chairman 11, Service Worker 12. Homecoming Court 10. Powderputf Football 11,12. Bat Girl 11. Prom Queen 12, Wayne Tennis Award 12, Clarence A. Biedenweg Award 12. Douglas B. Jones: A. V. Assistant 10, Drama (crew) 10, Publications Photographer 11.12, Quill and Scroll 12. Gregory Alan Jones: Hockey 10.11,- 12. K Kathy Renee Kazee: Afro-American Club 10. David W. Kenline: Football 10,12 (Letter 12), Wrestling 10, Band 10 (Concert 10, Marching 10, Pep 10). Patricia Gail Killen: January Grad. Carmen Denise King: Afro- American Club 10,11,12, Choir 10,- 11,12 (Varsity 10, Gospel 10,11, Concert 11,12, Swing 1 2), Homecoming Committee 10,11, In- tramurals 10, Median Center 10, Mini Courses Committee 10, Ser- vice Worker 10,11,12. Freddrick Alan King: Concert Band 10. Judi Lynn Kitchen: Choir 10,11 (Girl ' s 10, Concert 11, Swing 11), Honor Graduate. Leisa A. Knight: (Not at Wayne) Marching Band 10, Girl ' s Choir 10.- 11, Drama 10, Twirler 10,11. Janet Elizabeth Krone: COE 12, Y- Teens 11. 198 Terry Joseph Lanoue: Football 11, Bowling Club 10,11,12 (President 12), DECA 11,12. Anthony Craig Lapsley: January Graduate. Vivian Juanita Lawrence: Afro- American Club 10. Alice Renee LeFever: Gymnastics 10,11 (Mgr. 11), Intramurals 10,11, Media Center Club 10, Pom Pon Girls 10, Service Worker 11,12. Gary Alan LeMay: Service Worker 12. Pamela Lichtsinn: Service Worker 11,12. Frank J. Lobrillo: Football 10. January Graduate. Shirley Diana Lockett: Afro- American Club 10,11,12, Service Worker 10, Homecoming Court 10. Kelly Lee Loebert: Prayer Group 10,12, Service Worker 12, In- tramurals 10. David Longsworth: January Graduate. Cynthia Louise Loubier: January Graduate. Leigh A. Ludden: Volleyball 10.11,- 12 (captain 12), Basketball 10,11, Track 10,11,12, Lettermen ' s Club 12. Service Worker 10,11,12, Powderpuff Football 11,12, Wayne Volleyball Award 12. Deborah Ann Lunz: Girl ' s Choir 10, Fregerspa 10.11,12, Media Center 11, Prom Committee 11, Service Worker 10, Y-Teens 10, Hoosier Scholar 12. Paul R. Lyons, Jr.: French Achieve- ment Award 11. M Sheri Lynn Mahoney: Bowling Club 10.11, COE 12, Intramurals 10,11, Prom Pon Girls 10. Scott W. Marquardt: Choir 10,11,12 (Varsity 10, Concert 11,12, Swing 11,12), Media Center 12, Mini Courses Committee Chairman 12, Service Worker 12, Speech Team 11 (Letter), Student Council Parlimentarian 12, Indiana State Police Career Camp Outstanding Achievement Award 1 1 , FWCS Math Problem Solving Contest Finalist 11.12, N.I.S.B.O.V.A. 11,12, $1000 per annum Trustee Scholarship to Hillsdale 12, Kiwanis and PAR Good Citizen Awards 12, Outstanding Student Council Chairman 12, Chamber of Commerce Honor Luncheon 12, Outstanding Choir Student Award 12, Honor Graduate. Craig Steven Martin: Volleyball Club 11,10. Sharon Kay Mason: Media Center Club 10, Prom Committee 11, Bicentennial Fence 11. Rebecca Anne Mattes: Fregerspa 10,11, Prom Decorations Com- mittee 11, Dispatch 11, Student Council 10,11, A P Scholarship 12, Gold Medal in National Scholastic Art Contest 12, Excellence in Art Award 12, English Achievement Award 12, Chamber of Commerce Honor Luncheon 12, Honor Graduate. Martha Lou Matthias: DE 12, DECA 12. Intramurals 10,11, Dispatch Typesetter 11. Linetter Kae Mayer: Service Worker 10.11, Student Council 10.11,12. Marianne Lisa McCain: Choir 10,11 (Varsity 10, Concert 11), Honor Graduate. Larry J. McClain: January Graduate. Kathy Ann McCune: Intramurals 10, Service Worker 10, Explorer ' s Post 10. Patricia Ann McColly: Publications 10,11,12 (Sentry Photo Secretary 10, Activities Co-ordinator 11, Dispatch 12), Service Worker 10,11, English Achievement 12, Hoosier Scholar 12, Honor Graduate. David Austin McElhiney: Ping Pong Champion 11,12. Dispatch 12, Hoosier Scholar. Beverly Rochelle McLemore: Afro- American Club 10,11,12, DECA 11,- 12. Dispatch 11. Service Worker 10,12, Track Minutemaid 10,11. Thomas L. McKinley: Cross Country 10.11, Track 10, Basketball Mgr. 11.12, Math Award Winner 12, Physics Award 12, National Merit Scholarship Finalist 12, Purdue Presidential Honor Award Winner, Honor Student 10,11.12, Hoosier Scholar 12, Honor Graduate, Salutatorian. Deborah Lynn Meyer: Tennis 10, Volleyball 11, COE 12, Homecoming Committee 11,12, Intramurals 10,11, Mini Courses Committee 11, Pom Pon Girls 10, Prom Committee 11, Student Council 11, Homecoming Court 11,12, Prom Court 12. Gregg Anthony Meyer: January Graduate. Eugnen Allen Miller: Bowling Club 11,12, Intramurals 11,12. Mary Delores Miller: Afro-American Club 10,11,12 (Secretary 11, Vice- President 12), Girl ' s Choir 12, Prom Committee 11, Dispatch (Black Out Loud) 11,12, Service Worker 10,11, Y-Teens 10,12. Robin Annette Miller: Choir 10,11,12 (Girl ' s 10, Concert 11,12), Orchestra 1 0, Pit Orchestra 1 0, Service Worker 12, Bible Club 12, Betty Crocker Award 12, Honor Student 10,11,12, Honor Graduate. Clint Douglas Moore: Football 10,- 11,12, Intramurals 10,11,12. Dale Allen Moore: January Grad. Gail B. Moore: Afro-American Club 10. Laura Louise Moore: Volleyball 10, Track 10, DE 12 (Secretary), In- tramurals 10. Marcia Moore: Track 11, In- tramurals 10, Media Center Club 11. Kirk Patrick Morey: Cross Country 10.11 (Letter 10,11), Track 10 (Letter 10), Wrestling 10 (Letter 10), Golf 11.12 (Letter 11,12), Junior Class President, Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,- 12 (Co-Chairman 12), Mini Courses Committee 11,12, Service Worker 11,12, Student Council 12, MAA Math Contest Winner 11, National Merit Commendation 12, Junior Rotarian 12, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Hoosier Scholar 12, Honor Graduate. Lori Lynn Mowan: Track 10, Choir 10,11,12 (Varsity 10, Concert 11,12), Homecoming Committee 10, In- tramurals 10, Mini Courses Com- mittee 11. Service Worker 10, Stu- dent Council 11,12 (Alternate 11, Representative 12), Y-Teens 10, Hunt Award 12, Mayor ' s Prayer Breakfast 12, Hoosier Scholar, Honor Graduate. Mary A. Mungovan: Dispatch Business and Advertising 12, Honor Grad, Rhonda S. Myers: Dispatch Typesetter 12, Service Worker 10,- 11,12. and Advertising 12. Jeanie S. Noble: Choir 10,11,12 (Varsity 10, Concert 11,12, Swing 12). Larry Norwood: Afro-American Club 11, Band 10,11,12 (Concert 10,11,- 12, Pep 10,11,12, Marching 10,11,- 12, Stage 12), Lettermen ' s Club 12, Photographer 12, Service Worker (A.V.) 12. Colleen Katherine O ' Connor: Bicentennial Committee 11,12 (Vice-President 12), Choir 10,11,12 (Girl ' s 10,11, Concert 12), Homecoming Committee 11, In- tramurals 10, Drama (Assistant Stage Manager), Prom Balloting Committee Chairman 11, Publications 10,11,12 (Dispatch News Editor 11, Editor-in-chief 12, Sentry Album Co-ordinator 11, Senior Album 12), Speech Team 11 (Letter), Student Council Secretary 12, Publications Pin and Certificate 10, Quill and Scroll 11, Speech Achievement 10,11, Young Author ' s Conference 11, Bicentennial Model Congress 11, English Achievement Award 12, Wayne English Award 12, Wayne Publications Award 12, National Merit Commendation 12, Honor Graduate. Sheila A. Oglesby: Band 10,11,12 (Concert 10,11,12, Pep 10,11,12, Marching 10,11,12), COE 12, Homecoming Committee 11, In- tramurals 10,11. Bruce Kent Ojeda: Tennis 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Perfect Attendence 12. Kerry Joyce O ' RIordan: Gymnastics 10, Girl ' s Choir 10. Richard Allen Owens: Baseball 10,- 11, Intramurals 12, Dispatch 12. N Howard Glen Nemeroff: Golf 10, Bowling Club 11, Dispatch Business Matthew Ralph Paetz: Honor Grad. Linda G. Parker: Choir 10,11,12 (Varsity 10, Concert 11,12, Swing 12), Pom Pon Girls 12, Prom Com- mittee 11, Service Workers 12, Powderpuff Football 11, Honor Graduate. Robert Norman Parker II: Football 10, Band 10,11 (Concert 10,11, Pep 10.11, Marching 10,11), Bowling Club 10,11,12, Mini Courses Com- mittee 11, Sentry Business Manager 10. Diane L. Parlow: Tennis 11,10, Bowling Club 10,11, COE 12. Mary Kay Pasternak: Volleyball 10,- 11, Gymnastics 10,11. Donald W. Pease: Football 11, Historical Military Games Club 11,- 12, Intramurals 10,11,12. Bernice Joan Peppier: Gymnastics 10.11,12 (Letter 11), Cheerleader 11,12 (Reserve 11, Varsity 12- captain), Intramurals 10,11, Dispatch 12, Student Council 10, Prom Court 12. Powderpuff Football 12. David Arthur Peppier: Dispatch 12, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Hoosier Scholar 12. Honor Graduate. Clyde Dale Peterson: January Grad. Lepolian Pippens: Intramurals 11,- 12. Rhonda Sue Powell: Choir 10,11 (Varsity 10. Concert 11). DE 12. Daryl Allen Powers: Afro-American Club 10.11. Intramurals 10,11,12, (Sports Council 10,11), Service Worker 12. Monica J. Prince: Service Worker 11. January Graduate. R-S Arcelia Ramos: January Graduate. Daniel Glen Ramsey: DE 11,12 (Vice-President 12), Publications 11 (Dispatch Ad Manager, Sentry Ad Manager) Physical Fitness Award 11. Michael James Reed: Football 10,- 11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Baseball 10,11,12, FCA Huddle 10,11, In- tramurals 10,11,12, Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12, Prom Court 11, Honor Roil 12, Honor Graduate. Bruce Allen Reinhard: Drama (Crew) 12. Sonia K. Reiterman: Girls Choir 10, Service Worker 11. Thurman Richard Rogers: Afro- American Club 11,12, Intramurals 12. Barry Alan Rowe: Football 10.11.12, Track 10,11,12, Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12. Lynda Diane Russell: Afro- American Club 10,11, Track 11, Choir 11,12, (Girl ' s 11. Concert 12), Service Worker 10,12. Lynette Denise Russell: Afro- American Club 10.11,12 (Secretary 11), Dispatch 11, Service Worker 10.11, Track Minute Maid 11. James Evert Ryan: January Grad. Kathleen Jean Saalfrank; COE 12, Service Worker 10,11, Y-Teens 10.- 11. Sixth Place in OEA Regional Contest 12. Chamber of Commerce Luncheon 12. Honor Graduate. Matthew James Scheuman: Cross Country 11. Intramurals 12. Gretchen Susanne Schneider: Choir 11,12 (Varsity 11, Concert 12), Orchestra 10,11,12 (Concert- mistress 12), Pit Orchestra 10,12, Service Worker 10,12, Student Council 12, All-City Orchestra 10,- 11.12, All-City Choir 12, March of Dimes Health Career Scholarship 12. Y-Teens 10,11,12 (President 12), Student Council Christmas Com- mittee Co-chairman 12. Kurt Patrick Schneider: Cross Country 10, Basketball 10,11,12 (Letter 12), Golf 10,11.12 (Letter 10,11,12), All-SAC Golf 11, Golf Captain 12, Wayne Golf Award 12, Lettermen ' s Club 11.12, Service Worker 12, Student Council 10,11, Honor Graduate. David Charles Schnoble: Student Council 11, Speech Certificate 11, Hockey 12. Susan Marie Shoenaman: January Graduate. Sheri Elaine Schroeder: Drama Award 11, January Graduate. Kim Allen Scott: Publications Photographer 10,11.12 (Dispatch Head Photographer 12), Electronic Music Award 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Honor Graduate. Toni Elizabeth Scribner: January Graduate. David Bryan Shaefer: Industrial Arts Club 11, Spanish Achievement 11. Keith Jerome Shelton: Intramurals 10.11,12, Service Worker 12. Jacob Dee Sherrer: DECA 12. Gilda Renee Shields: Fregerspa 10, Dispatch 12. James Henry Shirley: Tennis 10,11,- 12, Band 10,11,12 (Concert 10,11,- 12, Pep 10,11,12. Marching 10,11,- 12, Stage 10,11,12), Intramurals 11,- 12, Latin Club 10,11, Lettermen ' s Club 10,11 (Secretary 11), Pit Orchestra 12. Jon Mark Sieber: Tennis 10,11,12 (Letter 10.11,12), Basketball 10,11,- 12 (Letter 10,11,12), Intramurals 12, Lettermen ' s Club 11,12, Service Worker 12, Tri Kappa Award 11, Spanish Award 12, Honor Roll 10,- 11,12, Honor Graduate. Sherri Jean Sills: January Graduate, Honor Graduate. Stanley E. Sills: January Graduate. Brenda Kaye Simon: Cheerleader 11 (Reserve), Service Worker 11,12, Student Council 11, Powderpuff Football 11,12, Bat Girl 11, Mat Maid 12. Sharita Sims: January Graduate. William R. Slusher: Cross Country 10. Track 10,11, (Letter 10,11). Stephen Smith: January Graduate. Walter Alan Smiley: Basketball 10.- 11. Track 10,11,12, Cross Country 10,11,12, Intramurals 1 2, Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12. Barbara Lee Snook; Choir 10.11, (Varsity 10, Concert 11). Craig Vincent Sorg: January Graduate, Honor Graduate. Paul Robert Spenn: DE 12. Bradley Dale Springer: January Graduate. Jerry Lee Springer: January Graduate. Kenneth Mark Springer: Outstan- ding Co-op Student in Welding 12. Beth Ann Stadler: Gymnastics 10,- 11,12, (Letter 10,11,12), Tennis 10,- 11 (Letter 11), Cheerleader 11,12 (Reserve 11, Varsity 12), Powder- puff Football 12, Student Council 10,11, Prom Court 11, Physical Education Award 11, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12, Home Economics Award 12. Cynthia Birdie Staton: January Graduate. Bonnie Lou Stegman: DE 12, DECA 12. Service Worker 10,11. Elizabeth Louise Steigerwald: Band 10,11,12(Concert10,11,12, Pep 10,- 11, Marching 10.11.12-Drum Major) Choir 10,11,12 (Girls 10, Concert 11,12, Swing 11.12), Senior Class President, DE 11, DECA 12. Homecoming Committee 11. In- tramurals 10. Mini-Course Com- mittee 11, Orchestra 10,11, Dispatch 12, Student Council 11, Powderpuff Football 11,12, All-City Choir 11, Wayne Brigade 11, I Dare You Leadership Award 12, Junior Rotarian. Hoosier Scholar. Jacqueline Stewart: January Graduate. Camilla Stoner; DECA 12. Carolyn Ann Strack: Homecoming Committee 10, Intramurals 12, Pom Pon Girls 11,12, Powderpuff Foot- ball 12, Gymnastics Club 10, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Honor Graduate. Terry Michael Sullivan: Track 10, Six-Semester Graduate. Janice Marie Swartz: Track 10,11,- 12, Homecoming Committee 11, In- tramurals 12, Pom Pon Girls 12, Prom Committee 1 1 , Sentry 1 1 , Ser- vice Worker 12, Senior Track Award 12. T-Z Jennifer Ann Teddy: Reserve Cheerleader 10, Concert Choir 12, Intramurals 10, Drama 11, Prom Committee 11, Powderpuff Football 11. Cammie L. Thomas: Afro-American Club 12, Girl ' s Choir 10,11,12, Ser- vice Worker 11,12. Tommy Edward Thomas: Baseball 10.11, Intramurals 10,11, Service Worker 10. James Ward Thompson: Football 10,11,12, (Letter 12), Wrestling 10,- 11 (Letter 10,11). John Edward Tourney: Baseball 10,- 11.12, Basketball 10, Football 10,- 11,12, Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12, Service Worker 1 1 . Cheryl Ann Trainer: Volleyball 11, Gymnastics 10,11,12 (Letter 11,12), Girl ' s Choir 10, Dispatch 12. Kenneth M. Truman. Jr.: Band 10,- 11,12, (Concert 10,11,12, Pep 10,- 11,12, Marching 10,11,12, Stage 10). John W. Underwood: Baseball 10, Tennis 10,11,12, Lettermen ' s Club 11,12, Service Worker 11,12, Stu- dent Council 11. Cathlene Jean Vachon: Service Worker 11. Michelle Ann Volz: January Grad. Gregory Carl Walbridge: Senior Class Vice-President. Intramurals 10,12, Honor Roll 10, Honor Graduate. Virgil Lee Wallace: Track 11,12 (Letter 12). Intramurals 10.11.12, Lettermen ' s Club 12. Cynthia Lee Walter: January Grad. Joan Elizabeth Ward: Basketball 11,12, Track 11.12 v ' ptter 12), Powderpuff Football 11,12. Debra Lynn Warren: Tennis 10,11, Intramurals 10,11, Student Council Alternate 10,11, Pom Pon Girls 12, Service Worker 11. Renate Leseur Watkins: Afro- American 10,11, Marching Band 10,11, Girls Choir 10,12. Pom Pon Girls 10,11. Pete Wattley: Afro-American Club 10.11. Intramurals 10, January Grad. Sandra Jean Webster: Afro- American Club 10.12. Andrew Charles Werling: Baseball Mgr, 10,11. Basketball f gr. 10.11.- 12. Publications 11.12 (Dispatch- Sentry Cartoonist). Speech Team 11. Student Council 11. Excellence in Art Award 12, Quill and Scroll 12. Donald Swan Williams: Afro- American Club 11.12. Sylvester L. Williams: January Graduate. Joi Sue Wilhelm: Bowling Club 11. Intramurals 10.11. Pom Pon Girls 10.11. Lorie Jean Wilson: Gymnastics 10,- 11.12. Reserve Cheerleader 10.11 (Captain 11). Student Council 10.12, Baseball Statistician 10,11, Powder- puff Football 11,12. Homecoming Court 12. Jim Lawrence Wilson: Cross Coun- try 10.11.12. Track 10,11.12. Wrestl- ing 10.11,12. Stephen Arthur Wilson: Photographer 11.12. Carolyn Sue Witte: COE Secretary 12. Intramurals 12. Pom Pon Girls 11,12 (Secretary 12). Prom Decorations Committee 11. Service Worker 12. Gymnastics Club 10. Powderpuff Football 12. Honor Graduate. William Randall Wolfe: Cross Coun- try 10.11,12 (Captain 12). Track 10.- 11,12, Band 10,11,12 (Concert 10,- 11,12, Pep 10,11,12, Marching 10,11,12), Intramurals 12, Pit Orchestra 12. Kim Kathleen Worman: Choir 10,- 11,12 (Varsity 10. Concert 11,12). Homecoming Committee 12. Mini Courses Committee 12. Drama 10. Prom Committee 11. Service Worker 10.12. Speech Team 11. Powderpuff Football 11, Wayne Brigade 12. Janet K. Wuebbenhorst: Basketball 11. Bowling Club 11.12 (Vice- President 12). Girl ' s Choir 10. Ser- vice Worker 12, Student Council 11. 199 ifam the Su|Der Markets Congratulations To The Class Of 1977 Greuninger Travel Service 4201 Coldwater Road Fort Wayne, IN INDEX Able, Anne— 24,25,27,49,170,172, 175 Able, Blake— 170 Acker, Philip— 170 Adamonis, Charles— 176 Adamonis, John— 170 Adamonis, Kent— 178 Afro American Club — Conceyya, Agts— 164 Aker, Michael— 188,77 Aker, Richard— 33,114 Alexander, Cassandra — 170 Alexander, Sheila — 188 Alexander, Vincent— 114,99 Allen, Elvis— 187 Allen, Gregory— 188 Allen, Johanna— 188 Allen, Kathy— 170 Allison, Dawn— 188,105 Allison, Nolan— 164 Aher, Brian— 178,76 Alter, Elsie— 164 Alter, Hugh— 177,79 Altheide, Charles— 170 Altheide, Mary— 188 Anderson, Brenda— 178 Anderson, Jr. Edward— 187 Anderson, Janice— 187 Anderson, Sheila — 188 Anderson, Vicki— 133 Andorfer, Daniel— 170 Andorfer, Susan— 32,34,49,188,195, 210,211,105 Andrew, John— 188 Andrew, Josef— 20,23,170,172,175 Andringa, Louis— 188 Andringa, Tara— 177 Ankenbruck, Mike — 178 Anthony, Salome— 170 Ansberry, Carol— 178 Anspach, Brette — 127 Anweiler, Dale— 114 Archbold, Pam— 114 Archbold, Timothy— 170 Archer, Ina— 164 Arend, Denise — 170 Arend, Dennis — 170 Arens, Cheryl— 114 Armington, Brenda— 188 Armington, Karen— 170 Armstrong, Beth— 28,114 Armstrong, Laurie— 84,178 Armstrong, Lori— 178 Armstrong, Michael— 188 Armstrong, Rebecca— 170 Armstrong, Robin— 20,178 Art Department— 156-157 Asserbo, Blake— 114 Astas, Sophia— 170 Austion, Matthew— 178 Austin, James— 31,69,92,93 Austion, James— 114 Auxier, Laura— Auxier, Lisa— 178 Awards Night Ayers, Ella— 178 Bader, Donald— 170 Bader, John— 187 Bader, Sandra— 177 Badger, Brian— 188 Badger, Susan— 114 Bailey, Angelic- Bailey, Kenton— 188,74,75 Baker, Betty- Baker, Dawn— 178 Baker, Jack— 138 Baker, Kimberly— 178 Baker, Marita— 134 Bangert, Tom— 127 Bankson, Mark— 188 Barany, MaryAnn— 188 Barfield, Charlotte— 177 Barfield, Melinda— 101,178 Barksdale, Tracey— 188 Barksdale, Renee— 178 Barnes, Donald— 170,68,69,79,63, 66,67 Barnes, Roosevelt— 64,114,116,117, 210,68,78,113,63,66,67 Barnoske, Frederic— 178 Barton, Michael — Barton, Sheri— 177 Basketball— 60,64,65 Baseball— 62,63 Bates, Daniel— 178,76,99 Bates, Layonne— Bates, Steven— 64,114,116,122, 66,67 Bauer, Jennifer— 92 Bauer, Kevin — Bauer, Robert— 170 Bauman, Mary— 114 Baxter, Terry Beaughman, Sue — 164 Becraft, Jody— 114 Beedecker, Dale — 164 Beerman, Tom — 136 Beito, Robert— 178,183,77,76,79,93 Belcher, Amos— 114,120,77,79 Belcher, Evelyn — 155 Belcher, Kenneth— 114,79 Belcher, Michael- Bell, Janice — 114 Bell, Melvin— 115 Bell, Teresa— 101,187 Bell, Tommy— 170,99 Bellis, Monalee— 178 Bellis, Frederick— 115,79 Bennett, Michael— 187 Bennett, Steven — 115 Berg, Tom— 170 Berger, Ruanne— 84,86,178,57,97 Bernard, Scott— 188,77 Berry, Jay— 188,77 Berry, Renee— 178 Berry, Timothy— 188,77 Bibbs, Bobby- Bibbs, Eugene— 178 Bibbs, Karen— 188 Bickis, Bret— 187 Bickis, David— 187 Biddle, Brad— 170,76,79 Bier, John— 170,76,79 Bigler, Linnea— 188 Billman, Joseph— 23,170,175,212, 213 Billman, Sherri— 188 Bird, Douglas— 188 Bird, Lynn— 127,63 Bleeke, James— 82,170,210 Bleke, Mark— 178 Bliven, Laurie— 178 Block, Sue— 84,87,115,117,57,102, 103,96,97 Bolye, Gregory Bone, Robert— 170 Boneff, Anthony— 187 Boneff, Matthew— 127 Books, Randy— 178,76 Boone, Shelia— 49,189 Borel, Robert— 116 Borkowski, Frederick— 116,125,210, 211,212,213,75 Borkowski, Ronald— 189 Borkowski, Steve— 178,210,213, 79,109 Borntreger, Cheryl— Borton, Scott— 170 Boschet, Thomas Bostwick, Adrienne — 31,178 Bosse, Marland— 189 Bourne, John— 189 Bourne, Lori — 116 Bourne, Vicky— 187 Bowling Club— 48,49 Bowling, David— 25,27,119,127 Bowman, Brenda — 178 Boyd, Cleodis— 170,99 200 Boyd, Fredrick— 116 Boyd, James— 170 Boyd, Melvin— 170,212,213 Boyle, Gwendolyn— 178 Boyle, Stephen— 189 Boyle, Greg— 127 Bradtmueller, Darlene— 170 Brandt, Janice— 189 Branscomb, Eva— 170 Branscomb, Derinda— 178 Brewer, Carolyn— 189 Brewer, Charles— 189 Brewer, David— 178,76 Brewer, Derrick— 77 Brickley, Jennie— 178 Bridge. William— 170,76,79 Bridgett, Neal— 116 Briggs, Tammy— 170,92 Brock, Charles— 189 Brokaw, Scott— 177 Bronaugh, Tony— 179 Brown, Jennifer— 20,27,189,56,57 Brown, Kay— 116 Brown, Mark- 179 Brunson, Brett— 189 Bunnell, Louis— 170,106,107 Bunsold, John — 116 Bunsold, Sherry— 116 Burke, Cris— 20,24,25,27, 49,170,172,175,212,213 Burke, David- Burke, Jeffery— 179 Burke, Kathryn— 116 Burke, Michael— 116,79 Burns, David — 171 Buroker, Andrew— 49,189,191,77 Busche, Brenda— 179 Busche, Connie— 179 Bush, Denise— 84,85,101,171,177 Bush, Diana— 179 Bush, Gary— 38,64,116,117,77,78, 79,99,66 Bush, Joy— 84,171 Bushey, Laurie— 49,189 Bushey, Linda— 24,116,118,119, 125,210 Bush, Mark— 68,69,66 Butler, Bradley— 189 Butler, Mark— 171 Butler, William— 75 Byrd, Jack— 189 Bunnell, Helen— 138 c Clare, William— 179 Clark, James— 171 Clark, Mitchell— 171 Clark, Sherri— 179 Clark, Thomas— 189,77 Claymiller, Paul— 164 Clemmer, Mary— 179 Clemmer, Jim— 116 Cleveland, Mark— 189 Choris— 122 Chandler, James- Clifford, Maureen— 29,116 Clifford, Sara— 179 Clouser, Dale— 195 Closing— 210-216 Coahran, Doris— 163 Coats, Lowell— 134 Cochran, Nancy— 189 COE— 28 Coffee, Glen— 171 Colburn, Glen— 171 Cole, Debra— 189 Coleman, John- Collins, Donna— 194 Collins, Gary— 116,117,79 Colvin, John— 189 Commencement— 168,169 Cook, Darren— 117,116 Cook, Terri— 117,116 Cooke, Jaymi— 117 Cooper, Melinda— 49,57,189,191 Cooper, Monica— 171 Cooper, Sharon — 117 Copley, Dale— 189 Cornwell, Cliff— 171 Cornwell, Kenneth— 127 Cotton, Pat— 171 Cotton, Steve— 194 Cox, Gregory— 117,92 Cox, Robert— 189 Cox, Sylvann— 189 Cox, Thomas— 179 Coyer, James— 189,77 Cragg, Cathy— 127 Cragg, Robert— 179 Craig, Virgil— 189,75 Cric kmore, Mark— 179,76 Crickmore, Stanley— 171 Crist, Bruce— 189 Crist, Susan— 117 Cronkite, Randy— 179 Cross Country— 61 Crouch, Melanie— 189,103 Crowl, Brian— 171,212,213 Curley, Laura — 171 Curry, Karen— 177,71 Custodians— 164 Calder, Jeffery— 116,75 Calder, Steven— 189 Callow, Debra— 179 Cammack, Mark— 171,68,69,99,66,67 Cannon, Renee— 189 Cannon, Vanessa— 177 Captina, David— 195 Carey, Anita— 171 Carey, Annette — 171 Carey, William— 143 Carlisle, Cynthia— 171 Carlisle, Isaac— 171 Carlisle, Sylvester— 179 Carswell, Flanders— 179,99 Causey, Gregory— 187 Carter, Brenda— 189 Carter, Ernestine— 116 Causey, Linda — 171 Cartwright, Elizabeth— 116 Causey, Paula— 116 Causey, Tony— 189,69 Cecil, Jimmy— 116 Chandler, James— 143 Chapman, Bryan— 179,69 Chapman, James— 179 Chapman, Norman — 177 Chapman, Regina— 179 Cheerleaders— 116 Carter, Eugene— 136 Christman, Karen— 171 Christopher, Bradley— 187 Churchward, John— 82,141 Clare, Colleen— 179 [1 Dafforn, Douglas— 32,179 Dailey, Kim— 127 Dailey, Laurie— 189 Dalman, Mark— 189,77 Dalman, Greggory— 91,171 Damn Yankees— 27,119,155,195 Dart, Bruce— 127 Dart, Cindy— 187 Daugherty, Joe —189 Davenport, Rose— 179 Davenport, Delores— 187 Davis, Anita— 171 Davis, Eugene— 179 Davis, Glenn- Davis, Judy— 71,136,97,143 Davis, Lawrence — 31,179 Davis, Tony— 189,77 Davis, William— 163,164 Deca— 28 Degitz, Kevin— 179,181 Delu, Renee— 27,189 Demetre, Nancy— 179 Demton, Darlene— 117 Denis, Linda— 171 Denney, Chris— 179 Denney, Cynthia— 194 Denney, Deborah— 180 Dennis, Alicia— 84,171,57 Dennis, Glenda — 27 5020 S. Calhoun (west of Plaza) HAIR STYLING FOR MEN WOMEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 745-4545 Ployfoir Soles pinboll oir hockey juke boKes video [gomes pool tobies Brion Crouji 747-2877 201 Dennis, Terry— 33 Dennis. Tracy— 180,181.187 Denton. Michael — 171 DeRemer. David — 171 DeRemer, Robert— 171 Dettmer, Scott— 91,117,212,213,89 DeTurk, Lee— 133,63 Detwilier, Janet— 180 Detwilier, Julie— 180 Deyo. Alison— 180 Deyo, Carole— 171 DeYoung— 164 Dick. James— 180.76.79.63 Dickmeyer. Dana— 117 Didier, David— 91.134 Diehm. Robin— 171 Diehm, Bret— 189 Diem, Tom— 127 Diemetre, Nancy— 212,213 Dikty, Matthew— 180 Dilworth, Natasha— 195 Dillion, Phillip— 117 Dispatch Staff— 124.210,211 Dockery, Margaret— 117 Doehrman, Beth— 180,183,70,71 Doehrman, Kenton— 171.68.69.63 Doehrman. Will— 143 Dohner. Jeffery— 23,49,117.119. 79.92 Dolin, Dorothy— 164 Donaghy. Mark— 189.77 Dossen. Jason— 189 Doty. Donna— 117 Douglas. Jeffrey- Dove, Linda— 180 Dovi nes, Sherry— 189 Dovifning, Kristi— 180 Dozols, Deborah— 189 Drake, Stacey— 171 Drees, Amy— 32,171,175,210,211 Drees, Dan— 32 Drees, Lee— 189 Ducey, Robert— 127 Dumford— 16 4 Dunbar, Henery— 189 Dunbar, James— 189 Dunn, Roseann — 117 Durkee, Gerald— 24,25,117,118,119 Durnell, Brian— 189 Durtschi, Linda— Dutt, Faye— 171 Dutt. Franklin— 180 Eash, Douglas— 127 Easley, Labeartria— 189 Easley, Lisa— 172,151 Easley, Ronald— 76 Easley, Rudy— 180 Ebbing, Julie— 189 Eberle, Kenneth— 180 Ebersole, Paige— 25,189 Edwards, Daniel— 189,69,77 Edwards. Martha— 117 Edwards. Willie— 180,69 Ehrman. Keith— 172 Eitnier, Richard— 189 Eldridge. JoAnne — 31 Elliot. Dave— 127 Ellis. Scott— 172,75 Elward, Suzette— 117,92 Elward, Teresa— 189 Ely, David- Ely, Debra— 117 Ely, Dennis— 180 Emerick, David — Emerick, Gregory— 172,76,79 Emerick, Cheryl — 117 Emerick, Tina — 189 Emmons, Curtis— 189 Encsh, Jeffery— 189 English Department— 134,135 Enkoff. Kelly— 189,71 Enyeart, Gary— 172 Enyeart, Glenn — 117 Ervins, Walter— 180 Escobedo, Sandra— 180 Etter, Steven— 172 Eubanks, Anthony— Eubanks, JoEtta— 134 Eudaley, Ruth— 141 Ewing, Larry— 150-153 Evans, Billy— 117,177 Ezell, Willie— 172 Faculty— 162,163 Falls, Michelle— 189 Fanning, Steve— 69,77,189 Farlow, Brad— 180 Farlow, Jay— 20,49,117,118,119, 122,123,158 Farmer, Michael— 172 Farrell, Regina— 164 Faulkner, Bethany— 84,180 Favory, Charles— 189 Feber, Julie— 190 Fett. Michelle— 180 Fine Arts Dept.— 154,156,158,160 Fifer, Patricia— 172 Fink, Gregory— 127 Finkhousen, Barbara— 172 Finton, Jeffrey— 117 Finton, Kurt— 75,99,190 Firestone, Bruce— 118 Fischer, Debbie— 190 Fish, Teresa— 180 Fish, Vincent— 190 Flanigan, Kathleen— 84,172 Flanigan, Patrick— 69,190 Fleck, Rhonda— 37,84,86,118,124 Flohr, Jan— 180 Foelber, Jacqueline— 162,163 Fogwell, Douglas— 117,118,183,95, 92,66,67 Follins, Dolores E.— 172 Football— 76-79 Forrester, Teresa H.— 180 Fortier, Kimberly— 172 Fortin, Lynda M.— 180 Fosnaugh, Lane— 180 Foster, Ronald— 190,69 Fowler, Ruth— 118 Fowler, Susan— 190 Fox, Debra— 172 Fox, Jeffrey— 180 Fox, Robert— 143 Fox, Tammy — 180 Fox, Terri— 190 Franke, Matthew— 49,119,123 Franke, Myra— 190 Franklin, Rhonda— 31,190 Franks, Cornell— 190 Freeman, Christoph— 180,76 Freeman, Darryl— 180 Freimuth, Kevin— 172,76,79 Freimuth, Michelle— 29,118 French, Jacqueline— 134 Fretz, William— 172 Frey, Marvin— 143 Friar, Cliff— 180 Friedrich, Brenda— 190 Friedrlch, Jane— 180 Fritze, Linda— 180 Friedrich, Lora — 118 Fritze, Karen— 118 Fry, Kimberly— 180 Fuqua, David— 172 Furman, Chrstine— 190 Q. Galloway, Lance— 31,190 Galuoppo, Anthony— 172 Gammons, Carl — Garland, Richard— 180 Garver, James— 24,25,155 Garver, Scott— 172 Gatcheil, Marjorie— 33,180 Gelzlekber, Thomas— 190 Gemmill, Lisa— 37,84,180 Gephart, Kenny— 180 Gerardot, Brenda — 118 Gerardot, Linda— 118 Gerding, Laurie— 49,57,180 Geren, Kevin— 24,27,118,119 Geren, Kelley— 101,172 Gering, Daniel- 118 Gering. Dennis— 187 Gering, Susan— 180 Getts, Priscllla— 180 Geyer, Gene— 25,172,76,42,79 Gideon, Jon- Gillie, Camilla— 164 Gilpin, Mark— 172 Gimmell, Lisa— 103 Ginter, Bernice— 164 Gladding, George— 180,76 Goldner, Jay— 190,95 Goldner, Lee— 84,86,172,57-,97 Golf— 82,83 Gonya, Elizabeth— 172 Gonzalez, Amy— 194 Gonzalez. John— 172 Gonzalez, Linda— 187 Good, Sheryi— 180,212,213 Gooden, Patricia— 29,31,172 Gooden, Albert— 65,116,117,118,79, Marker, Mary— I Hall, Donald— 118,92,93 Hall, John— 181 Hall, Michael— 172 Hallback, Alan— 188,190,109 Hallback, Glen— 172,77,76,79 Hambrock, Sandra— 172 Hamilton, Barb— 34,118 Hamilton, Kathy— 37,49,57,118,123 Hammerstein, Laura— 190 Hampton, Shelly— 181 Hamrick, John— 181 Hamrick, Michelle — 190 Handwork, Cathy— 190 Handwork, Kevin— 190,32 Hansel, Bryan— 172,151 Hansel, Paula— 181 Hanselmann, Julie— 213 Hanson, Fred— 194 Harpner, Ruby— 33,181 Harber, Catherine — Harber, Don— 190,77 Harbor, Joan— 118 Harber, Louis— 118 Harber, Patricia— 181 66,67 Gooden, Will— 187 Gorden, Christine— 180 Gordon, Leslie— 180 Gordon, Regina— 180 Govan, Matthew— 180 Gorrell, Brent— 82,180,76,79 Gould, Barbara— 138 Govan, Matt— 76 Graf, Elyse— 180 Graf, Eva— 180 Graham, David— 118,99 Graham, Omega— 194 Graham, Tyease— 180 Graham, Santurner— 177 Graves, Barbara— 194 Graves, Rhonda— 118 Grayson, Addie— 180 Great, Daniel— 172 Great, Debra— 180 Grear, Betty— 187 Green, Chad— 180,76 Green, Gary— 172,210 Green, Jimmy— 190 Green, Judy— 194 Greene, Debra— 172 Greenlee, Cynthia— 190 Greenlee, Julie — 118 Greer, Yolanda— 194 Harper, Douglas— 190 Harper, Jaquelino — 172 Harris, Billy— 194 Harris, Earl— 187 Harris, Lynn— 33,190 Harris, Karen— 84,87,105,136,92 Harrison, Brenda— 118 Harrison, Jaquelen— 172,92 Harrison, Michael— 181 Harruff, Brian— 190,77 Harvell, Francine— 181 Harvell, Rhea— 190 Harvell, Lizzette— 118 Harvell, Shondro— 172 Harvey, Anthony— 127 Hatch, Dana— 172 Hatch, Michelle— 190 Hatcher, Jeffrey— Hatlem, Jennifer— 118 Havens, Everett— 95 Hawk, Douglas— 181,75,100 Hawk, Marjorie— 28,57,118 Hawkins, James— 187 Hays, Cynthia— 49,118,121,123,210 Hayes, Herbert— 187 Hayes, Robert— 32,181 Headford, Robert— 190 Heckman, Pamela— 118 Heffner, Kenneth— 172 Greider, Cynthia— 118,121,158,132 Hein, Timothy— 190 Gremore, Candy— 177 Gremore, Crystal— 180 Grief, Dan— 45 Griffen, Christine— 194 Griffin, Gloria— 180 Griffin, Terry— 177 Griggs, Daniel— 118,125,210,212, 213 Griggs, Jane— 133 Griggs, John— 180 Grile, Rae Ann— 190,97 Gronau, Brian— 25,118 Gronau, Denise— 190 Gronau, Steve— 190 Gruber, Peri— 27,33,172 Gruss, Gregory— 190 Guillot, Rosalie— 134 Guy, Duwayne — 118 Guy, Joseph— 180 Guy, Tracey— 190,69,77 Gymnastics— 84,85,86,87 ti. Haag, Timothy— 190,152 Haas, Fredrick — 164 Hagan, Molly— 27,49,181,213 Hager, Carl— 172,212,213 Hagler, Charles— Hagler, Zandra— 181 Hale, Kevin— 181 Haley, James— 118 Hall, Beverly— 172 Hall. Charles— 181 Heintzelman, Charles— 190 Helmke, Denise — 181 Helmke, Dennis— 181 Helms, Larry— 190 Helms, Lisa— 181,71 Henschen, Dave— 25,27,172 Henschen, Denise — 190 Henschen, Steve— 118 Hensler, Angela— 181 Herber, Andrew— 190 Herber, Richard— 182 Herber, Annette— 119 Herber, Samuel— 172 Herendeen, John — 190 Herendeen, Walter— 182 Hernandez, Eleanor— 177 Hernandez, Sara— 177 Hess, Carol— 33,190 Hess, David— 33,182 Hey, Jeffery— 182 Hey, Rhonda— 172,103 Heyn, Audrey— 164 Hiatt, Larry— 172 Hibbard, Alice— 190 Hicho, Jonathan— 119 Hicho, Loretta— 27,182,136 Hicks, Daniel— 29,119 Hicks, Felecia— 191 Hicks, Gregory— 20,172,79,63 Hicks, Michael— 177,99 Higher Ed. Night— 175 Highlen, Chris— 182 Hike, Denise— Hill, Daniel— 177 Hill, Jacquelin— 119 Hill, Michael- Hill, Michael— 202 national national national serve-a Scheduled Garbage Collection In Allen County At No Extra Charge We pick up garbage and any household item every week. No limit on cans or bogs. national national national Con-Toiner .1 Yd. To 50 Ydsr national natjona nationa 6231 MacBeth, 46809 Phone: 747-4117 Hille, Anite— 119 Hille, Karen— 191 Himmelein, Mark— 119 Hinds, Denise— 28,29,119 Hinds, Stephen— 172 Hines, Steven— 182 Hinton, Lori— 182,92 Hirshey, Daniel— 82,119 Hirshey, R. Edward— 133 Hoehn, Sonia— 182 Hohen, Tamra— 172 Hoffman, Michael— 119,79 Hoffman, Walter— 164 Hofrichter, Madelene— 182 Hoham, Erika— 27,182 Hoke, Delores— 173,103,97 Hoke. Kolleen— 119 Hole, Frank— 133 Holloway. Angela— 37,191,56,57 Holloway, Deborah— 191,105 Holloway, Diane- 25,33,173,211 Holloway, Mark— 91,119,63 Holt, John— 182 Holtzberg, Choi— 173 Homecoming— 121,124 Hopkins, Linda— 177 Hermann, Ken— 191 Hermann, Regina— 173 Horn, Robin— 191 Horner, Lynn — 173 Houser, Kathy— 182 Houser, Martha— 164 Howell, Debra— Howell, Thomas— Hoyng, David— 191 Hoyng, Jeffery— 173 Hoyng, Theresa — 182 Hubbard, Paula— 194 Huddleson, Sue— 97 Humphery, Walter— 127 Hundley, James— 191 Hunkler, Mark— 188,191 Hunkler, Michael— 182,183,74,75,99 Hunkler, Timothy— 119,120,121 Hurst, Teresa — 191 Husband, Kim— 57,119 Hutchins, Robert— 182 Jones, Sheri— 29,173 Jones, Vivian— 177 Jordan, Sue— 101,102,103,136,138 Joyce, Rodney— 191 Imbody, Karen— 34,119 Imler, Martha— 164 Jackson, Jeff— 191 Jackson, Louell — Jacobs, Jennie— 191 James, Brenda— 194 James, Raymond— 182 James, Terence— 177 Jamison, Robin— 119 Jeffers, Barbara— 191 Jefferson, Winfred — 194 Jeh, Cassandro— 127 Jeh, Jjuane— 187 Johnson. Brant— 119 .210,79 Johnson, Denise— 28,57,120 Johnson. Denise, D.— 191 Johnson, Ginger — 173 Johnson, Kenneth — 191 Johnson, Lora— 25,119,120 Johnson, Lois — 182 Johnson, Marilyn— 191 Johnson, Michael— 136 Johnson, Nancy — 173 Johnson, Phillip— 32,173 Johnson, Rochelle — 173 Johnson, Susan E.— 173 Johnson, Susan K.— 173 Johnston, Susan— 33,182 Johnston, Danielle — Jocker, Jeff— 173 Jocker. Terry— 127 Jones, Cheryl— 29,38,39,120,70,103, 96,97 Jones, Danielle— 182 Jones, Douglas— 120,212,213 Jones, Gregory— 120 Jones, John— 164 Jones, John E.— 164,195 Jones, Lisa— 191 Jones, Paulette— 182 Jones, Raymond — 182 Jones, Steven— 191,69 Klug, Carolyn— 177 Klug, David- Knight, Leisa— Knuth, Mark— 173 Koerner, Susan— 173 Kohrman, David— 33,191 Kakosa, Susan— 173 Kampschmidt, Barbara— 133 Kazee, Cindy— 187 Kazee, Kathy— 120 Keefer, Steve— 78,79,136,141 Keener, Gregort— 187 Keleman, Karen— 182 Keller, Cynthia— 28,29,173 Keller, Nancy— 182 Keller, Rita— 182 Kemerly, Debbie— 191 Kendall, Theresa— 49,191,192 Kenline, David— 120,79 Kerns, Ricky— 191 Key, Lisa— 182 Kile, John— 182 Kilgore, Christoph— 191 Kilgore, Todd— 187 Killen, Bobby— 191 Killen, Elana— 191 Killen, Patricia— 120 King, Bev— 177 King, Carmen— 120 King, Debra— 191 King, Freddrick— 120 King, Gerard— 182 King, Janet— 173 King, Keith— 173 King, Sheila— 191 Kintz, Amy— 182 Kintz, Ann— 192 Kintz, Joan— 191 Kissick, Roxanna— 182 Kissinger, Bessy— 164 Kitchen, James — 192 Kitchen, Judi— 120 Kitchen, Suzette— 182 Konger, Raymond— 49,182,183,76,79, 108,109 Konger, Rebecca— 57,173 Korte, Molly— 191 Karyl, Margaret— Krach, LeAnn— 25,27,57,172,173 Kroener, David— 195 Krone, Janet— 28,120 Krone, Jessie— 164 Kruse, Karen— 37,173,57 Kunberger, Jerry — 37,120 Kuntz, Steven— 182,95 Kuruda, Julie— 182 Kwatnez, Marty— 173 Klopfenstein, Mark— 191 Ladd, Rosemary— 192 Ladner, Glynnis— 192 Ladner, Sharon— 192 Lahmann, Bonnie— 192 Lahmann, Bradley— 27,172,174,95,92 Lalyer, Kathleen— 174 Lambert, Beth— 174 Lance, Terry— 120 Landin, Barbara— 33,174 Landin, Janet— 33,182 Landis, Nina — Landrum, Marcus— 192 Lanoue, Terry— 29,32 Landrum, Vicki— 127 Language Arts Department— Lapsley, Anthony— 192 Laster, Crystal— 174 Latin Club— 23 Lavender, Alda— 187 Lawrence, Gregory— 31,187 Lawrence, Vivian— 192 Lucky Steer Restaurants Inc. • Corne on our way. Have a lucky dayl pQuI Going Ford, Inc. Neuu 8( Used Cors n, IN. 622-4155 204 Layman, Priscilla— 31,192 Learning, Steven— 174,79 Leamon, Laura— 191,192,195,212,213 Lebamolf, Christopher— 49,178,182, 187 Lebamoff, James— 174,79,92 Lebamoff, Andrew— 188,192,77,63 Lebamoff, Teresa— 192 Lee. David— 174 Lee. Timothy— 49,192 Leebert, Nancy — 164 LeFever, Alice— 121 Lehman, Paige— 174 Leiman, Robert— 49,163,164 LeMay, Carol— 192 LeMay, Gary— 31,121 Levihn, Charles— 174 Levy, Robert— 174,109 Lewandowski, Lynette— 192 Lewis, Frankie— 177 Lewis, Joleen— 57,182 Lewis, Shari— 192 Lichsinn, Pamela — 121 Light, Juliann— 192 Lipp, Janet— 164 Lobrillo, Frank— 121,77 Lockett, Carolyn— 37,38,57,87,174 Lockett, Shirley— 121 Loebert, Kelly— 121 Loebert, Mark— 182,76 Logan, Loretta— 182 Longsworth, David— 127 Loshe, Dale— 192 Loubier, Cynthia — 121 Loubier, Sherry— 182 Lowe, Brian — 187 Lowe, Delmege— 182 Lowe, Juanita— 163 Lowe, Robert— 121 Lowery, Anita— 192 Loyd, Louise— 182 Lucas, Brett— 76,79,141 Ludden, Leigh— 121,102.103 Lude, Kerry— 183 Lueck, Susanne— 192 Luellen, Stacey— 183 Lunz. Deborah— 121 Lydy, Elizabeth— 192 Lydy, Max— 193,77 Lyons, Paul— 121 M Mack, Nancy — 134 Macon, Dierdre— 183 Madden. William— 134 MaGee, Brenda— 174 Magginnis, Jeffery — 193 Mahoney, Sheri— 121 Makin, Mark— 20,24,27,172,174,213 Manes, Brad— 188,193,108,109 Manes, Greg— 174 Manes, Kurt— 121 Manny, Kevin— 174 Marburger, Scott— 193 Markley, Susanne— 33,193 Marlow, Gregory— 25,27,183 Marquart, Don— 27,183 Marquart, Scott— 49,47,121,122, 123,160 Marr, David— 155,158 Marsh, Stewart— 150-153 Martin, Craig— 121 Martin, Douglas— 193 Martin, Jacqueline— 193 Martin, Kevin— 193,77 Martin, Laura— 174,89 Martz, Mary— 183 Mascho, Jana— 183 Mason, Sharon— 121 Masterson, Randy— 132.133 Mathematics Dept.— 142,143 Maltes, Christo— 183 Mattes, Rebecca— 119,121 Matthews, Antonio— 174 Matthews, Vicki — Matthias, Carrie— 84,183,103,92 Matthias, Martha— 29,121 Mattingly, Patricia— 183 Maydwell, Lisa— 183 Mayer, Linette— 121 Mayer, Shelia— 193 Mayes, Valerie— 193 Mayday— 123 Mays, Karen— 183 Mcafee, Kevin— 187 McCain, Marianne— 121 McCain, Michelle— 183 McCampbell, Gregory— 187 McCarrol, Eric— 174,99 McCarrol, Tony— 183 McClain, Larry— 127,79 McClelland, Tana— 195 McColly, Jane— 183 McColly, Patricia— 123 McConnell, David— 193 McCormIck, Gregory— 183 McCoy, Willie— 183 McCune, Kathy— 121 McDanell, Jan— 138 McDaniel, Mark— 183,63 McDonald, Lisa— 193 McElhieney, David— 121,210.92 McElhiney, Holly— 183 McFadden, Michael— McFeters, Neal— 193 McGee, Brenda— McGee, Dorian— 195 McGee, John— 177 McGee, Lee— 183 McGee, Sandra— 193 McGee, Willa— 121 Mcintosh, Charlene— 193,195,212 213,105 McKinley, Thomas— 121 McLaughlin, Michael— 27,121 McLemore, Beverly— 29,121 McLemore, Diedre — 187 McMillen, Deborahs— 183 McPherson, Oscar— 193 Media Center— Meikle, Cynthia— 27,32,49,174 Meikle, Ronald— 33,193 Melton, Bettina— 33,174 Melvin, Beverly— 181,210,213 Mendanhall, Rebecca— 49 Mendanhall, Rhonda— 33,19- Merchant, Robert— 174 Merkler. Don— 33.134,63 Metzger, John— 183,212,213 Metzger, Susan— 49,174,175 Meyer, Bruce— 193 Meyer, Dann — 174 Meyer, Deborah — 183 Meyer, Deborah— 28,37,38.121 Meyer, Gary— 183 Meyer, Gregg— 127 Meyers, Rhonda — 210 Milm, Darren— 183 Mileff, Barbara— 164 Mileff, John— 193 Mileff, Susan— 49,87,174.96,97 Milholland, Gloria— Milledge, Cheryl— 193 Miller, Barbara— 193 Miller, Calvin— 121 Miller, Daneil— 193 Miller, Eugene— 32,122 Miller, Isbelle— 164 Miller, Keith— 193 Miller, Laura— 174 Miller, Mary— 122,210 Miller, Robin— 122 Miller, Roger— 23 Miller, Ronald— 183 Miller, Thomas— 193,75 Miller, Troy— 187 Miller, William— 27,32,174 Mims, Melanie— 183 Miner, Mem— 193 Minich, Cynthia— 174 Minniefield, Barry— 193 Minniefeild— 38,174.77,79 Minniefeild, Tracey— 183 Moilanen, Jeffery— 193 Molton, Curtis— 195 Momma Jo ' — 69,122,212 Money, George— 187 Monies, Laura- Moore, Clint— 122,79 Moore, Dale— 122 Moore, Gail— 122 Moore, Gregory— 185 Moore, Janet— 174,213 Moore, Laura— 122 Prestige Portraits puts you in the spotlight. INDIANA BANK Southtown AAall Shopping Center Member FDIC HOMRIG RENTAL SERVICE INC. 747-2251 6205 BLUFFTON RD. 46819 FORT WAYNE INDIANA Sfch Prompt Courteous Service Radio-equipped Taxis Serving Ft. Wayne for 48 years. Moore, Marcia— 122 Moore, Pamela— 187 Moore, Ora— 183 Moore, Sammy— 174 Moore, Sheree— 193 Moore, Tony— 193,67,77 Morey, Kirk— 49,120,121,122 Morgan, Elaine— 193 Morgan, Monty— 187 Morgan, William— 32,183,79 Morin, Jay— 183 Morrison, Keith— 174 Moser, Rhonda— 183 Moser, Robin— 193 Mosley, Donald— 183 Moss, Debra— 174 Mosser, Carl— 78,79,133 Mourey, Robert— 193 Mourey, Dennis — 121 Mourey, Teresa — 193 Mowan, Denise— 84,183 Mowan, Lori— 49,122,123 Moyer, David— 174 Moyer, Gretchen— 183 Moyer, Paul— 183 Mungovan, Mary— 122,210 Murnane, Paul— MuHon, Tina— 174 Myers, Dennis— 183 Myers, Joel Myers, Rhonda— 122 Myers, Robert— 32,183 Nl Navrotsky, Richard— 177 Neal, Jeff— 174 Neal, Tammy— 193 Neate, Kathy— 183 Nett, Christopher— 122 Nemeroff, Mitchell— 193 Nemeroff, Howard— 122,210 Neville, Michael— 177 Nicholas, Carl— 155,160 Nichols, Sharon— 38,49,174 Nichols, Steven— 193 Nimtz, Caria— 195 Noble, Janene— 122 Noble, Lori— 183,103 Noble, William— 183 Noel, Kathleen— 183 Noel, Ronald— 172,92 Norton, Grant- Norwood, Larry— 122,106,99 Norwood, Otis— 174,99 Nunn, Karen— 57,84,86,101,171,174 Nunn, Kevin— 174,99 Nycum, Patrick— 183,76 a O ' Brien, Kevin— 33,175,212,213 O ' Brien, Janet— 184 O ' Brien, Kathleen— 84,87,183,184, 96,97 O ' Connor, Colleen— 25,49,122,123, 124,210,211,213 Odom, Tina— 193 Oglesby, Stuart— 122 Oglesby, Sheila- 28,122 Ojeda, Bruce— 95,122 Ojeda, David— 184 Ojeda, Louis— 102,103,171,175 Olmstead, Gregg— 79,82,171,175 Olry, Cheryl— 175 Onorato, Ronald— 175 Oquini, Larry— 193 Oriordan, Kerry— 122 Ormiston, Tamra— 184 Ort, Michelle— 92,191,193 Oswald, Richard— 175 Owens, Richard— 122,210 Paetz, Teresa— 27,193,195 Paetz, Matthew— 127 Palmer, James— 122 Parker, Brian— 184 Parker, Linda— 57,122 Parker, Sandrft— 184 Parker, Robert 11—123 Parlow, Diane— 28,123 Parnin, Tammy— Parquette, Cheryl— 184 Parquette, Keith— 123 Parr, William— 33,172,175 Parrish, Geneva— 195 Parsons, Brenda — 193 Parsons, Patrick— 175,77,76,79 Paschall, Daniel— 184 Paschall, Denise— 193 Pasko, Chris— 193,77 Pasko, Tamara— 27,184 Pasqualetti, Vanessa— 184 Pasternak, Mury — Patrick, Matthew— 193,77 Patten, Brian- 184 Patton, Charles— 193 Patton, Pamela— 175 Patton, Sue— Patton, Terry— 123 Pauwels, Jean — 138 Pearson, Jennifer— 184 Pease, Donald— 123 Pease, Stephen— 184,76 Pease, Jeffrey— 193 Pebbley, James— 123,75 Pebley, Carol— 184 Peconge, Ralph— 177 Pendergrass, Lisa— 193 Peppier, Bernice— 38,57,84,85, 123,127,210 Peppier, David— 123,210 Peppier, Gail— 184 Peppier, Julie— 56,57,193,105 Peppier, Kathy— 25,194 Perkins, Kem — 155,77 Perry, Alan— 123 Personett, Melinda— 184 Peters, Allen— 181,210,134 Peterson, Clyde— 123,78,79 Peterson, Gwendolyn— 177 Peterson, Kim— 175 Pfeiffer, Brian— 187 Phillips, Danny— 194 Phillips, Jefferey— 184 Phillips, Waine— 175 Physical Education Dept. Pinnell, Paul— 164 Pippens, Lepulian— 123 Piatt, John— 155 Polly, Catherine— 164 Pom-Pom Girls— 57 Pontius, Craig— 123,79 Powell, Cheri— 123 Powell, Deborah— 194 Powell, Rhonda— 123 Powell, Randall— 175 Powers, Daryl— 123 Prather, Edna— 164 Prezbindowski, Robert— 49,178,184 Price, Dain— 66,67 Prince, Monica— 123 Privett, Deborah— 177 Prosser, Patricia— 175 OR Quarles, Thomas — 195 Radu, Jacqulene— 194 Ralph, Mark— 184 Ramos, Arcelia— 123 Ramos, Rosa— 175 Ramsey, Daniel— 29,127 Ramsey, Paula— 184 Raugh, Scott— 184 Rauschenberg, Jay— 184 Rauschenberg, Terri— 194 Reavis, Karl— 195 Redden, Stephen— 184 Redwcinski, Rebecca— 194 Reed, Althea— 194 Reed, Amy — 175 206 Reed, Joy— 184 Reed, Melinda— 187 Reed, Michael— 117,79,106,107,63 Reed, Richard— 192,194,77,63 Regenold, Mark— 184 Reichard, Don— 164 Reinke, Barbara— 184 Reinke, Ronald— 177 Reinking. Tracy— 194 Relnhard, Bruce— 123 Reiterman, Sonia— 123 Rembert, Robert— 194 Rencher, Jaquelyn— 20,184 Repine, Michael— 123 Retzos, Kathern— 194,104,105 Revert, Robby— 177 Revett, Melissa— 194 Reynolds, Christine — 184 Rice, Johanna— 175 Richards, Bill— 42 Richards, Kay— 194 Richards, William— 23,29,175 Richardson, David— 194,195 Richison, Russell— 20,25,194 Riggenbauch, Laurie— 184 Riggenbach, Pamela— 28,127 Robbins, Gregory— 184 Robertson, Alan— 195 Robertson, David— 194 Roby, Erma— 164 Rodenbeck, Kent— 82,175 Roffelsen, Christopher— 184 Roffelsen, Michael — 175 Rogers. Richard— 127,93 Rogers, Sebrena— 184 Roman, Jeanette— 49,194 Romine, Randy— 175,45 Roussey, Maxine— 164 Roussey, Randy— 184 Rowe, Barry— 123,79 Rowe, Duane— 164,79,108 Rowe, Luan— 175 Rowe, Robin— 194 Rowe, Scott— 76 Roweles, Mark— 185 Rowell, Linda— 187 Rowels, Deyampard — 175 Rowins, Dennis— 185 Rudny, Laura— 49,175,212,213,102, 103 Runyan, Jay — 175 Runyan, Mark— 195 Russel, Carol— 185 Russell, Lynda— 123 Russell, Lynette— 123 Russell, Renita— 194 Ryan, James— 91,123 Rysman, Vicki — 175 Saalfrank, Kathleen— 28,123 Sadler, Deborah— 185 Safford, Sandra— 185 Salway, Carl— 194 Salway, Diedra— 177 Salyers, Marvin — 195 Sanders, Christina— 27,194 Sanders, Darryl— 185 Sanders, Jerry— 177 Sanders, Judy — 185 Sanders, Vince— 177 Sanderson, Ramon— 185 Saylor, Rebecca— 194 Sawyer, John— 134,135 Scapino— 20,24,25,1 1 9, 1 55 Scherer, David— 177 Scherrer, Jacob— 124 Schener, Kevin— 175,76,79 Schell, Patti— 185 Scheumann, Joseph— 185 Scheumann, Matthew— 124 Schilling, Kevin- 187 Schmidt, Marc— 183,185,75 Schneider, Gretchen— 49,118,124, 158 Schneider, Kurt— 82,117,124,66,67 Schilobel, David— 91,124 Schoeneman, Susan— 124 Schoenle, Neal— 183,185,77,76,79,63 Schoeph, Jonathan— 185 Schroeder, Elizabeth— 187 Schroeder, Sheri— 124 Schroeder, Lisa— 194,105 Schroeder, James— 138 Schultz, Carol— Schultz, Hayden— 20,23,25,27,172, 175,212,213 Schwartz, Marilyn— 194 Scoreboard— 110,111 Scott, Brian— 194 Scott, Jeffrey- Scott, Kim— 124,158,212,213 Scott, Michael— 175,72,74,75,99 Scribner, Toni— 124 Scudder, Jill— 124 Scully, Stanley— 194 Science Department— 132,133 Screeton, Delores— 164 Seele, Mark— 141 Seiy, Grace— 164 Seniors— 144-127 Sentry Staff— 124 Sewell, Addie— 185 Shadle, Sheryl— 175 Shaidnagle, Don— 69,143 Shaefer, David— 124 Shannon, Michael— 185 Shannon, Rebecca— 194 Shanyfelt, Alan— 194 Shearer, Lowell— 33,134 Sheets, Charles— 141 Shelpman, Steven— 194 Shelton, Keith— 124 Shepler, Diedre— 49,191,194 Sherbondy, Betty- 164 Shie, Barbara— 176 Shepler, Randall— 175 Shepler, Timothy— 176,79 Sherfield, Beth— Shie, Laura— 194 Shields, Gilda— 124,210 Shirley, James— 124,95 Sholl, Linda— 194 Shroyer, Richard— 176 Shubert, Kathy— 31,185 Shubert, Roger— 29,176 Shultz, Mark— 185,95 Shurboff, Peter— 124 Sieber, Jon— 117,121,124,95,94, 66,67 Siela, James — 194 Siela, Joseph— 176 Sievers, Bethany— 176 Sills, Stanley— 125,76 Sills, Stewart— 185,79 Simmons, Brian— 29,65,171,177,66,67 Simon, Brenda- 125 Simon, Linda— 49,176 Sims, Sharita— Sims, Stacey— 194 Sims, Stephanie— 185 Sistevaris, George— 194 Sizemore, Norman— 185 Slayton, Terry— 177 Slain, Mark- Slain, Paula— 185 Slayton, Darrell— 185 Sloan, Theresa— 185 Slusher, William— 125 Smethers, Debra— 57,176 Smethers, Jackie— 31,194 Smiley, Walter— 127 Smith, Barbara— 125 Smith, Belinda— 185 Smith, Cordell— 177 Smith, Deborah— 176 Smith, Erick— 185 Smith, Gail— 20 Smith, Gretchen— 57,185 Smith, Laura— 57,84,185 Smith, Jana— 57,176 Smith, Mark— 194 Smith, Melvin— 127,92,93 Smith, Michael— 185 Smith, Michael— 176 Smith, Mike— 176 Smith, Phillip— 143 Smith, Sandra- Smith, Scott— 179 Smith, Sheri— 194 Se Ze Q i ta JHoUL 2 MiLES North of Baer Field Thruv av S718 BLUFFTON RD . FT. V AYNE. IND. 46809 (219) ■747-4950 Broadview Florists 5409 Winchester Rd. 747-3146 IF ITS INSURANCE, WE HAVE IT! Imel Insurance Agency 700 ' owe- Huntington Rd 7t. Wayne, Indiana 46809 747-3282 747-3547 frank ' s state barber shop 3I05 east state Ro rHomm Chevrolet New and used Chevrolet cars and trucks. Mechanical Body Repair. Service satisfaction is our goal. 104 South Jefferson Osssion, IN 207 nfl sr|0 nornnon A Great Complexion Care Plan: Three Steps To Beauty. It ' s as easy as 1-2-3. ITIERLE nORmfln COSmETIC STUDIO Southtown AAall 447-1641 Patton Electric Company, Inc. 11400 Bluffton Rd. 747-1581 Good Luck to the Graduating Class oS 77! WAYNEDALE SPORTSMAN 2604 Lwr. Huntington Rd. 747-4808 Hunting and Fishing Headquarters CO O B R GROCERY TO THE CLASS OF 1977- Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Successful Future. B R Grocery 2501 Oliver St. Weekdays 7-10:30 Weekends 8-11:00 Indland Oils Inc. Union Oil Toro Turf end Petroleum Products Lawn Equipment 3204 Lwr. Huntington Rd. Ft. Wayne, IN. 46809 747-4108 Hagan ' s Marathon 4226 S. LAFAYEHE ST. 456-6413 Smith, Stephen— 127 Smith, Steven— 176 Smith, Ted— 176 Smith, Terry— 166,213 Smith, Thomas— 82,183,185,69,95 Smithson, Marcia — 176 Smithson, Michael— 185 Snool , Barbara— 125 — Snyder, Sherry— 176 Social Studies Department— 140,141 T Soil, Calvin— 195 i= Soil, John — 177,92,93 Sophomores— 178-187 Sorg, Cheryl— 176 Sorg, Craig— 127 Sotka, David— 176 Sorg, Dean— 194 Sorg, Lisa— 185 Sorg, Terrenes- 194,77 Sorg, Timothy— 176 Specht, Joel— 194 Specht, Jeffrey— 49,175,176 Speech Club— 20 Spencer, Lori— 185 Spencer, Rick— 176,69,76,99 Spenn, Paul— 29,125 Spillers, Sue— 176 Spring, Kenneth— 125 Spring Sports Potluck— Springer, Bradley— 38,125,78 Springer, David— 127 Springer, Duane— 176 Springer, Jay— 38,176,79,66,67 Springer, Jerry— 125 Springer, Kevin— 125 Springer, Marshall— 176,77,76,79 Springer, Randall— 31,194,69,77 Springer, Tamera— 176 Springfellow, Rhonda- Sprinkle, Paula— 176 Sprinkel, Twyla— 194 Stadler, Beth— 34,57,84,85,116, 117,125,78 Stadler, Linda— 171,176,70,71,102, 103,96,97 Stalling, Leon— 176 Stalling, Ricky— 185 Stanczak, Gregory— 194 Stanczak, Phillip— 185 Stanley, Caria— 185 Stanley, Robert— 194 Stanley, William— 176 Stark, June— 125 Starks, Vaughn— 188,194,68,69 Staton, Cynthia— 125 Steffey, Brian— 49,185 Steffey, Richard— 176 Stegmann, Connie— 194 Stegmann, Bonnie— 125 Steigerwald, Elizabeth— 29,122, 125,210 Steigerwald, Phil— 27,185 Steinforth, Laura— 57,176,78,103, 96,97 Stephens, Albert— 185 Stephens, Gregory— 194 Stewart, Carl— 29,176 Stewart, Jackie— 127 Stewart, Jeffrey— 194 Stewart, Michael— 177 Stewart Danny— Stine, Alan— 185 Stine, Dawn— 195 Stocks, Jere- 185 Stone, Carol— 134 Stoner, Camellia— 125 Stoner, Maxine— 194 Stookey, Robert— 21,134 Stoops, Eric— 194,69,77 Storer, Don— 127 Stouder, David— 49,185 Stouder, Gerald— 185 Stover, Jerry— 95 Strack, Carolyn— 57,125,132 Strack, Margret— 181,185 Strasen, Sarah— 176 Stringfellow, Rhonda— 194 Stringfellow, Rodney— 194,77 Stuck, Diane— 187 Stucker, Necia— 33,176 Stucker, Randy— 194 Student Council— 123 Sullivan, Terry— 125 Sullivan, Timothy— 185 Summers, Mark— 20,27,49,178,185 187,212,213 Suttle, Sherell— 176 Suttle, Vanyell— 185 Sutorius, Charlotte— 176 Sutorius, Ronald— 194,77 Swain, Kimerely— 194 Swartz, Janice— 101,125,92 Swathwood, Linda— 185 Table of Contents— 2 Talarico, Philip— 185 Tate, Sandra— 185 Taylor, Dennis — 164 Taylor, Karen— 37,176 Teddy, Jennifer — 127 Teeters, Kevin— 91,176,76,79 Tennis— 96,97 Theme Statement— Thexton, Barbara— 155 Thomas, Cammie — 125 Thomas, Denise— 125 Thomas, Gerald— 176,63 Thomas, Tommy — 125 Thomas, Vickie — 194 Thompson, James — 125,79 Thompson, Mark— 186 Thompson, Mary — 194 Thompson, Richard— 127 Tilley, Tina— 125 Tinker, Larry— 186 Tolbert, Roderick— 187 Tonkel, Carolyn— 186 Tonkel, Thomas— 176 Tourney, James— 186,68,69,79 Totton, Phyllis— 194 Tourney, James— 186,63 Tourney, Janice— 56,57,194,71 Tourney, John— 125,63 Trainer, Cheryl— 84,87,125,210 Trainer, Mark— 82,186 Tressler, Donald— 176 Tribolet, Anthony— 186 Trigg, Carrie— 125 Troedsson, Gunnar— 38,125,95,94 Troost, John — 195 Trott, Richard— 164 Truman, Kenneth— 127 Tschappat, Tami— Tsiguloff, Todd— 195 Turner, Matricia— 186 Turner, Ray— 195 Turner, Mary— 126 Turner, Sabrina— 176 Turner, Shirley— 177 Tuttle, Laura— 186 Twirlers— 56 Twitty, Roger— 29,177 UY. Underwood, Brookie— 195 Underwood, Clarence— 177,68,69 Underwood, James— 63,95,186 Underwood, John— 95,126 Underwood, Lavern— 187 Underwood, Ronnie— 68,69,187 Vachon, Cathleen— 126 Vachon, Richard— 186 Van Olden, Julie— 57,195,105 Vardaman, Lisa— 126 Veith, Kathleen— 186 Vernon, Charles— 186,76 Vetter, Lisa— 176 Vinson, Kim— Vogel, Glen— 186 Vorholzer, Philipp— 186 Vorholzer, Rebecca— 177 Volleyball— 60,102 Vol7. Michelle— 126,176 Vorndran, Jim— 126 Vorndran, Mary— 126 V 208 Walbridge, Gregory— 122.126 Walbrioge, Kevin— 177,212,213,77, 76,79 Waldon, David— 127 Sunimers, Wendell— 24, 27,176,212,213Waldon, Judy— 196 Sunderland, Richard— 164 Waldrop, Grant- 151 Walker, Larry— 126 Walker, Patricia— 177 Walker, Thomas— 195,77 Wall, Lori— 186 Wallace, Gary— 186 Wallace, Virgil— 12 7,99 Walter, Cynthia- Walter, Dennis— 195 Walter, Scott— 195 Walters, Roslyn— 177,70,71 Ward, Beatrice— 195 Ward, Joan— 117,126 Ward, Rolland— 32,186 Ward, Vicky— 195 Ward, William— 177 Warren, Debra— 57,126,127 Warstler, Sherri— 126 Warstler, Gary— 195 Wash, Yvonne— 126 Washington, Dorothy— 186 Watkins, Bridget— 195 Watkins, Renate— 126 Watson, Karen— 33,181,186 Wattley, Darrell- 195 Wattley, Pete— 126 Waxon, Norvel— 177 Wayne Brigade— 121 Weaver, Vicki— 28,138 Webb, Thomas— 177 Weber, Linda— 195,105,104,97 Webster, Lana— 57,187 Webster, Sandra— 126 Wedler, Linda— 177 Weeks, Daisy — Weeks, Michelle— 187 Wehr, Kevin— 127 Weick, Robert— 31 Weisenhaurer, John— 195 Weisenhaurer, Keilie— 186 Weiss, Karen— 92 Welker, Steve— 195 Weriing, Andrew— 119,125,126,210 211,212,213 Weriing, Matthew— 191,195 Whalen, Linda— 177,151 Whitaker, Paul— 195 White, Brian— 196 White, Clark— 195,77 White, Donald— 195 White, Gregory— 177 White, Steve- White, Wayne— 187 Whitehead, A. N. — 11 Wickensheimer, Eric— 177 Wickliffe, Laurie— 195,105 Wilhelm, Connie— 186,212,213 Wilhelm, Joi— 126 Willet, Donna— 177 Williams, Andrea— 187 Williams, Donald— 126 Williams, Sheila- 195 Williams, Stephen— 177 Williams, Sylvester— 126 Williams, Thomas— 187 Williams, Toni— 196 Williamson, Jeanne— 177,151 Wilson, Christine— 195 Wilson, Danny— 152 Wilson, David— 82,188,195,75,109 Wilson, James— 126,72,75,106,107 Wilson, Lorie— 37,84,86,126 Wilson, Mark— 171,177,75,106,107 Wilson, Stephen— 126,210,212,213, 79,106,107 Winn, David— 177 Wirt, John— 127 Wisner, Kenneth— 177 Witte, Carolyn— 28,126 Wobler, Rose— 195 Wolf, James— 126 Wolfe, William— 126,75 Wood, Carleen— 186 Wood, Lisa— 186 Woodring, Kelly— 177 Woods, Theresa— 31,177 Woolums, Todd— Worman, Kim— 49,126,187 Worman, Robyn— 56,57,195 Worman, Warren— 186,75 Worman, William— 177 Worthman, Randy— 177 Wortley, Diana— 175 Woznick, Laura— 186 Wrestling— 106,109,107 Wright, Kevin— 195,77,63 Wright, Leslie- Wright, Mark— 186,63 Wright, Sarah— 186 Wuebbenhorst, Janet— 32,126 Wuebbenhorst, Mike— 177,76,79 Wyss, Karen— 177 Trainer Shell Service Complete Automotive Service and Repair XY7 Young, Candace — 195 Young, Marcus — 186 Zent, Dale— 126 Zent, Jesse— 177 Zent, Michael— 126 Zimmerman, Barbara— 103,126,92 Zimmerman, Marty— 126 Zimmerman, Joan— 71,195 Zwick, Warren— 186 Waynedale Radiator, Inc. 6615 Bluffton Road FOR SERVICE, CALL 747-4888 Jerald L Andrew Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 Williams Tap Congratulations Sylvester and Don! Good Luck. Mr. and Mrs. H.Williams 2032 S. Hanna 744-1853 Chuck ' s Shoe 10% off on any shoe repair service done at Chuck ' s Shoe Service in Georgetown Square. Come on in and take advantage of this gracious offer. 6344 E. State Blvd. Service Paul Nieter, Lawyer 222 Ufilify B dg. 743-0502 GOOD LUCK GRADUATING SENIORS Friends Of Th e Catalog Barbara Andrew Kathy Burke DJ ' s Court n ' Sport Mr. and Mrs. John Ebersole Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Good Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peppier The Squire Shop 209 210 if features N|o ' t- ' 210 Av o V° ' V ' ' e ' °% ' i ' ' eev ■N - the Dispatch April 1, 1977 Keeping the student body abreast of the daily activities and events occuring around Wayne High School is a titanic task at its best. At its worst, it is nerve- shattering. Two basic ways exist to in- form the students: a) the notorious morning announcements, and b) the utilization of the DISPATCH. Operating out of the equally notorious Publications Room, DISPATCH staffers worked tirelessly throughout the year, interviewing and pasting-up in an insane effort to publish their bi-monthly newsmagazine. Left in charge of this chaotic mass of humanity was Editor-in-Chief Colleen O ' Connor who, with the able assistance of Fred Borkowski, Amy Drees, and Linda Bushey, always managed to get the paper out on time. Although the number of subscrip- tions sold was low, the staff ' s effort was inversely proportional to sales in producing the DISPATCH. Hardwork- ing news writers Diane Holloway and Sue Andorfer, and Steve Borkowski of the ever-growing sports section put in almost as many hours as the editors. And finally cartooning his way into the hearts of editors and subscribers was Andy C. Werling. 211 (Far Lft) The familiar cartoon character watches over most of the Pub Room ' s activities. (Tp. Lft.) Typing the hours away, Sport ' s editor Fred Bor- kowsl i (commonly known as the Bork ) writes another edition of his column. (Top) Editor-in-Chief Colleen O ' Connor and her helpers (Amy Drees and Fred Borkowski) in- spect one of the newspapers layouts. (Left) As Sue Andorfer looks on, Diane Holloway points out several interesting features of the Dispatch. r L. ' X wj P ' ' This is merely a personal note to those people that saw the Catalog go from concert to reality. Those people who laughed at first and then, in the end, cried when parting. Just for a breathless glimmer of a year, a group emerg- ed, devoted not just to a yearbool , not just to a good time, but to each other. The elite became the groundlings, the pampered the pampering. The bool is filled with us and with the moods and feelings of 1977. Thanl s again. (LI. to Rt.) Hayden Schultz, Joe Andrew, Joe Billman, Charlene Mcin- tosh, Lori Leamon, Mark Summers, Cris Burke, Wendell Summers, Brian Crowl. (Not Pictured) Fred BorkowskI, Colleen O ' Connor, Doug Jones, Laurie Rudney, Carl Hager, Nancy DIemetie, CheyrI Good, Connie Wllhelm. Photographer Group Picture: not pictured Joe Billman, Doug Jones, Kim Scott, John Metzger, Steve Wilson, Kevin Walbridge, Scott Detmer, Kevin O ' Brien, Dan Griggs. (BIw. Lt.) Our Hero. 1RE FIRST REAL EAR1F] GTALOG EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ADVISOR Josef Andrew Allen Peters STATE OF TIMES Oris Burke Mark Summers Charlene Mcintosh Lori Leamon STATE OF BODY EDITOR Fred Borkowski FIRST SEM. EDITOR Laura Rudny Carl Hager Steve Borkowski STATE OF MIND STATE OF STRUCTURE LOCAL COLOR EDITOR Hayden Schultz Mark Makin Molly Hagan Brian Crowl Colleen O ' Connor AD DESIGN CARTOONIST CONTRIBUTING ARTIST Wendell Summers Julie Hanselmann Andy C. Werling Terry Smith INDEX Nancy Demetre Melvin Boyd Beverly Melvin Janet Moore Connie Wilhelm Siierri Good HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Doug Jones COLOR AND SPECIAL EFFECTS Joe Billman PHOTOGRAPHERS CONTRIBUTOR John Metzger Kim Scott Kevin O ' Brien Steve Wilson Kevin Walbridge Scott Dettmer Dan Griggs Jay Farlow ■• Jt-. : ' ■ . ' A Do I dare to eat o oeooh? Remember Have you seen Joe lately? Joe who? Joe Momma! Eternity is a mere moment, just long enough for a joke. It was a dark and stormy night when Joe Momma turned to me and said, A chicken in every pot is never having to say you ' re sorry. Understanding (then and only then) I asked, Do you remember the laughs? The bad jokes, the crude jokes, the good jokes, the pies in the face, the clutz falling, sprawling, and those Freudian slips . All those wacky, funky, silly, crude, things that all of us laughed at continually. Life is a dirty joke, just long enough for us to understand the punchline. ' Like sweet honey dripping on an electric blue plate, our smiles, our honey, our personality. Our character is the contrast between our honey and our plates. 214 re How does an artist draw a joke? How does a writer describe a smile? What triggers that muscle spasm that is a giggle or a rocketing laugh. But— When we look back we tend not to remember the laughs but only the anxiety, only the tears. Maybe it ' s because the laughs are so temporary and so transient. Or maybe we put them away, hidden in the recesses of our minds, like gum stuck on the bottom of a movie theatre seat. An old joke is a bad joke, but an old laugh is like a an old wine, they warm and grow in color until a giggle becomes a roaring laugh, that kind of laugh that forces tears into your eyes and leaves you gasping for breath. Life at Wayne was fun this year, and it was fun the year before and will be fun next year. That somehow makes it all worthwhile, makes it worth the horrible tests, teachers and grades. You can live with the rules and regulations, the setbacks and refusals ONLY IF they let you laugh. 215 - Rippling energy The clouds stopped in a rigid impatient stance. The sun cast long slicing shafts of light forcing sharp shadows under the rim of his absorbing cap, tight from dragging sweat from his forehead. A breeze tossed his hair, revealing strained eyes, etched in tension steadfastly aimed at the enemy behind the bat. His brain clicked systematical- ly going through the com- piled knowledge of hun- dreds of practices. With an instinctive glance at each team-mate, all posed and guarding, his breath stopped. Their eyes meet, spanned back, each having understood, each aimed again. An anxious quiver striped his face. In a slow cresendo each muscle rippled with strength, stained, taut, pulling away from matter, transforming itself into potential energy, a hurricane spin, every pore of his tense body lashing out it ' s energy, vibrating into a blurring ball of leather, rocketing to- ward the plate. The blonde grain of new wood cracked, scream- ing in pain, echoing in the erupting crowd. The muscular, sinew, gushed with life, tensed, dived, stretching, reaching, grasping across that short space between a dream and a reality. Then the smack of leather hitting leather, the relieved body hitting the ground, the cheers hitting the electric air. A callused hand brushes the dust off a sweat stained knee, wiping the tinge of blood off the wrist, swipes away the limp hair and with a slow, growing sardonic grin, he starts the mad process again. 216 217 Maxwell P. Smith, Attorney-at-Law 622 S. CALHOUN 422-3565 Best Wishes karmel korn shoppe popcorn Is nutritious Southtown AAall Remember pgyj eT w M a Hr ' i ..:kM. .«- I J 1 SiN H ' 91 I K hJ w I s ' SSh ' ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Hanselmann LONG LIVE THE CATALOGl Buck Duke ' Mad Hatters ' We Specialize in Hats Caps 1107 E. Pontiac 456-3705 Ft. Wayne, In. 46803 Waynedale Bakery We custom bake for parties and occasions. 2610 L Huntington Rd. 747-2992 OSSIAN FURNITURE MART INC. 1001 N. JEFFERSON, OSSIAN, IN 622-4174 Good luck to the Class of 1977 ' CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL Central rAotor CENTRAL CENTRAL Ports Co. 413 West Main 424-1442 218 Those that have tauched The two of you walked among the daisies holding hands. She smiled, you laughed. The flowers some- how ended up in her hands. Huh, if only the guys could see you now— Romeo and Ju- liet—Thank God they couldn ' t hey, would you like to step out on my balcony for a little . . . Who touched you here at Wayne? Why will a tear come to your eye when you grad- uate? Is it those brick walls, or is it someone who walked these halls, a per- son like a summer breeze, here for only a moment, lovely, laughing, lasting only in your mind. They didn ' t leave any footprints to follow. You ' re not sure where they went, or what they were. But you have this empty pocket feeling of losing something, someone, sometime. We ' re here at Wayne for a short time, just another truckstop on a long haul of moth-eaten holes In your memory. What is important is having someplace to scrib- ble those close, intimate, flavorful, memories of the year — this is it— the place for the hands you ' ve heard, the laughs you ' ve touched, the sweet daisies you ' ve seen. The truckstops neon lights, screaming hints of our memories, bringing those people back we wished to forget. The plastic can- ned tears on the T.V. draw back those lost flowers, daisies that wilted and we dropped. Look at your face in the restroom mirror, is that your face or the face of a conglomeration of all those people you ' ve touched, all those people you ' ve cried with. Those that left a nick in your mind. We leave— only then remember- ing the flowers sitting on the tables, the beauty a- mong the grease, that face in the mirror. Thank you Wayne for bringing us all together, Thank you for letting us gain something to lose. 219 Remember 1HE L ST DETAIL We ' ve grown up. Yellowed and mellowed, our feelings developing straight and tall, sur- rounded by our peers but like those around us still waving in the wind. We ' ve been taught to sur- vive, to sland tall only in a crowd and then to bend in the wind, not to challenge but to obey. But is that all? Can one be taught to stand alone? Can one be taught an ex- perience or can one only be taught a useful prac- tical end. Is survival more practical than chal- lenging? Like the old woman challenging the weeds, challenge these ques- tions. Like chafed seeds carried by the wind we leave Wayne. But after— What will we remember? What will stick with us? It is not Homecomings or Proms, not broad ideas or themes like Apathy or Pep but the details we will remember. The five minute smiles, the lone dripping tear, the instant your hand touched hero. We will re- member a moment. We remem- ber not usefullness, but experience. Not those hun- dreds of practical things we ' ve gathered, but the few strands of wheat in a lonely woman ' s calloused hand. Not instant, just 220 add tears, T.V. dinner memories, but ones slowly brewed and slowly toast- ed—those that are in- grained deepest in the heart. Experience is always a means, seldom an end. And in the end it has been said that the only time that we really ever live in the present is when we surrender ourselves to the moment and enjoy it. Instead of always plan- ning the future one should sit in the mid- dle of a field at sunset and forget your troubles and to smell the wheat around you, watch the clouds go by to remem- ber all the details that make that field THAT field, or maybe just may- be sit back and just gaze at a part of your life, just gaze at your book, life ' s story is etched in ink- it can ' t be erased. 221 Illllllllllllll II III I II II III • f II il II II IIP ■ ii|i«i ■!  m I  ' : :i Restroom Walls and Their intricate designs stretching ever-higher, each brick supports those above it and rests on those below it. Walls tow- er above our heads but not above our ideals. These barriers always exist, blocl ing our mental paths as well as the phys- ical ones. Students con- stantly encounter walls at Wayne, and will continue to do so for the remainder of their lives. You ' ve come to a complete mental standstill, no place to turn; trapped; ready to be convientiy gift-wrapped and shipped off to the nearest asylum, when sud- den inspiration comes from a restroom wall. Scribbled haphazardly in aging ink The End is Near. Any end is merely another wall to be scaled, tunnled under, or simply avoided. Life is infinite ... as ibng as you can scale the walls. Every child has wanted to leave his mark on the world, usually on walls; !■■ •■■■■■■■■■ !■■! .■■■■■■■■■ Ill imiiiii ■■ III II! I nil II I II  ' ' « ' iiii M. ' M •« III ma II •) ) ■ .•iMiiiilllllliltH ! ' ! I ■ i i wiiiiiii ' riiii I ' II I ' ij I II I Kl I in iiii iir I ■■■II ••• ' 11 Hi tin « N Ilii ir IIP I • I in  ••  ' ■■• 11 II III II II 1 llllll 1 ■ 1 . 1 ■! II ■ 1 1 ;l il ' 1 whether they be covered with fancy wallpaper, or another child ' s message. We, even as children, take our our frustrations on walls; the symbol of captivity. The captivity we loath. They limit us, further trapping our in- finite minds inside very finite bodies. Escaping the boundry of wails is not their only purpose. Entering them, we may form a protective wall about our true personal- ities and feeling. Gener- ally the only way to es- cape is up and out, if It Is an escape that is truly desired. Just as a book ' s sto y is not trapped between its cover; the contents may be converted to thought and returned to paper; so are true feelings untrapped between the walls. Friends and acquaintances may en- ter our mental walls and depart, taking with them some of our thoughts and incorporating them into their personalities. We in return do the same. Perhaps the 1977 FIRST ' REAL EARTH CATALOG will be your inspiring rest- room wall. Remember X marks the spot— The spot where even the end must begin, the real earth. A N9fl ' .fe) beleved n tte g y0ip ' ' ;,:Wure1txft r,by year i s clesfe