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

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television 1 60 Minutes (CBS) 2 Three ' s Company (ABC) 3 That ' s Incredible (ABC) 4 M A S HCBS) b Alice (CBS) 6 Dallas (CBS) Flo (CBS) 8 Jeffersons (CBS) 9 Dukes of Hazzard (CBS) 10 One Day at a Time (CBS) The above are the top-rated prime-time shows from 9-10-79 through 4-20-80 major league leaders National League Mike Vail, Chicago 346 K. Hernandez, St, Louis 335 Reggie Smith, LA 333 Jose Cruz, Houston 327 D. Walling, Houston 326 American League Paul Molitor, Milwaukee Tom Paciorek, Seattle C Summers, Detroit . , . Rod Carew, California G.Brett, Kansas City . . . 358 351 346 .339 337 The Major League batting leaders as of Friday, June 20, 1980, from the AP national league National League East Montreal W 34 L GB 26 Philadelphia 33 27 1 Pittsburgh 34 30 2 Chicago 21 33 7 New York 21 34 St. Louis 24 40 12 Nationa League West w L GB Houston 40 23 Los Angeles 37 27 3 ' 2 Cincinnati 34 31 7 San Francisco 30 35 11 San Diego 29 36 12 Atlanta 28 35 12 Standings as of June 23, 1 980 american lea gue American League East W L GB New York 43 21 Milwaukee 35 28 VA Boston 34 30 9 Baltimore 34 31 m Cleveland 32 30 10 Detroit 30 30. 11 Toronto 30 32 12 American League West W L GB Kansas City 39 26 Chicago 30 33 8 Texas 30 35 9 Oakland 30 36 9 ' 2 Seattle 29 37 10 ' ? Minnesota 27 37 1154 California 23 40 15 Standings as of June 23 1980 Kramer vs. Kramer (Columbia) Death Ship (Avco Embassy) Where the Buffalo Roam Universal The Black Stallion (United Artists) All That Jazz (Twentieth Century-Fox) Being There (United Artists) Serial Paramount Apocalypse Now (United Artists) Coal Miner ' s Daughter (Universal) 10 Love at First Bite (American Int. Pictures)

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As we glanced out over the earth this year, curious teen- agers looking for a better world beyond high school, we realized that age and experi- ence does not ensure stability. Events, emotions and well established theories fluctu- ated as much as gold prices. Events in the world seemed to follow only one law — Mur- phy ' s (anything that can go wrong will). Or rather, any- thing that wasn ' t suppose to happen did. Fifty-three Americans were grabbed as hostages from the American embassy in Iran though international law should have protected them. Russia invaded Afghanistan though many were sure they would never again attempt such a feat after the Cuba missile crisis. As a result, President Carter called for the U.S. to boycott the summer Olympic games, overriding the U.S. Olympic Committee ' s decision to attend. John Anderson withdrew from the Republican party race to head his own third party despite bleak examples and predictions that no third party candidate could or can ever win. Draft registration was approved though no one thought it would ever be dis- cussed again after Vietnam. Closer to home, eleven teenagers were trampled to death during The Who con- cert in Cincinnati despite con- troversy that general admis- sion seating was no better or worse than reserved seating. Still closer to home, Vernon Jordan, President of the National Urban League was seriously shot at the Mariott Hotel in Fort Wayne, contrary to reports that security was at its utmost. And, though the U.S. seemed to lean toward an almost isolationist feeling, Americans gave much needed relief to Cambodian and Cuban refugees.