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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1978 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77way 1978 Wayne High School. S e n t r y ML 2023910 wgffi I rr, n i r t •%c. Cfci tMjQ- 2 129 126 200 •;s??s.-- i — r. .4 ' . ' .Vi iP VC3-: •V. .i - -r .• j- ' !. ;.-. , -.. t .--. ..., ■i - .,,_. _ .... G 6(jtLvte 12 ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC UBHARY 3 1833 02293 0603 144 54 ■ ' . ' ■■ . fie Mft£ ixe (ac(e Wamz TTiXjjIl Oiclijoof 9IOO W-vnMh R{. FdftWc , JwUm 46219 V ' - J 22,3±o The school year — an eerie hailoween- like party — has begun. Each guest enters with a unique mask, trying to dis- cover more about the others, growing from the knowledge learned. When meet- ing some people at the masquerade, look for the ones with helping hands and aid- ing smiles — they are the ones you want to be friends with. The party, or school year as it is so fondly known, is young. Most of the guests are just now entering. Entering is the easiest part, remaining is what gets harder and harder. Most people who get as far as the doorway make it in and remain their allotted time. Inside, they meet the most interesting characters. Wayne High School, 9100 Winchester Road, Fort Wayne, Indiana will turn into a faded photograph, a memory. The frame around it strong, the picture itself weak and crumbling. Eight years ago Jean Dixon predicted the caving in of the gym- nasium, but this brick frame has with- stood students and blizzards. It is the staff and students that have come and gone. Currently, Wayne stands strong, with smiles on all entering guests. Happi- ness is the only goal in life. So, come honored guest and talk with some friends. i 1- ' % a ,e During first period I glance at the cal- endar and anxiously number the days until graduation. During second period I fix my eyes on the clock and calculate the hours until I take my seat at the Coliseum. During third period I grab a piece of scrap paper and figure out the minutes until I reach for my diploma. During fourth period I consider calcu- lating the seconds but that would take too much time and I ' m tired of adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing. I ' m tired of nouns and verbs, pioneers and revolutionists, earthworms and frogs. I ' m tired of school and that bothers me. When I look back it ' s not such a bad place. I did a lot of learning here, not just learning about good sentence structure and who was the 17th President of the United States, but I learned about people and through them, learned rriyself. These dull gray walls that surround me as I write weren ' t always dull and gray. The people that surround me now didn ' t always seem dull and typical. But I seem to have become dull myself. Has the world around me changed so much or am I just looking at it differ- ently? Why is it after three years of bursting with fresh ideas my imagination is sud- denly barren? It ' s time to move on and I know it. It ' s time to leave this security blanket - behind. I can no longer be content dreaming dreams. It ' s time to chase dreams. It ' s strange, this school which has been a second home and all the crazy people who occupy it will no longer be a part of my life. They will be filed away in my memory, and soon, this trapped frus- tration I feel now will fade away and my memories of school will wear a mask of youthful bliss. I ' ll forget that I met the first boy who ever broke my heart there and instead remember how I danced gaily at the Sen- ior Prom. I ' ll forget the tears we shed together as our hopes of winning the state basketball championship were cast to the wind and instead remember the rousing pep rally we held to welcome the team back home as sectional champs. I ' ll forget the bitter nasty remarks exchanged in moments of jealous anger and instead remember the silly private jokes that had us in tears, laughing. Yes, Wayne High School, my memories of you will not fade as quickly as you ' re memory of me. You will just become more mellow with the years. The mask that now seems so sharp and strong will in time become soft and less foreboding just as the walls that were so fresh and white in my freshman year are now dull and gray. — Laura Rudny The 1978 Sentry continues. Learning Stories . This year a senior honor, allowing non-staff members to tell their story. a m lu U 0 I will let the curtain fall, I will let it fall and close behind me. Act I has been fin- ished these thirteen years passed, but Act II is not yet closed. It ' s final lines, its ending rhymes, have yet to be written. I have jousted with the others for center stage, stomping and shouting, our pitiful voices amplified and projected through our masks. We prize our masks — well crafted, polished, easily twiched off and replaced with another. Our masks are our servants and yet our masters. We praise ourselves for a role well played, a scene well-turned, and the ease with which we move on to the next character and the next mask. Yet we do not see that each mask we wear leaves its mark when discarded — in the faces of those play- ing opposite us. It appears as a wrinkle of remembrance, a small sign that says, I remember you as you were. Can you prove you are not that now? In playing a role well we type ourselves, bind and lash ourselves forever into that stamp. So we will always appear to the audience of our fellow players. The stage makes actors of us all and we cannot refuse to play anymore than we can refuse to breathe. I ' ve worn the masks and played the roles, taunted by the success of others. I ' ve held masks close when I thought I would suffocate, and I ' ve worn masks ill-fitting but pleas- ing to the eye. I do it, I do it, but not much longer in this theatre. Time is a vic- tor, and to go against it means death and stagnation. I will go on playing but on another stage. I have let the curtain fall, I have let it fall and close behind me. I swear I ' ll not lift it again. — Peri Gruber. Glory be to the mask! My protection! My salvation! The source of my person! The fountain of my soul! Amen, The fates of Prometheus and Sisyphus remind me that none save Zeus is free, and I must wear the mask to shield me from His awesome wrath lest I stray from his way onto a path of my own. I must hide from the ubiquitous eyes which seek to know in what direction I travel. Such was the credo of my life. The facial cloak that I wore was given to me early in life. It was pale and lacking in identity. Mine was the responsibility of painting the mask according to the urg- ing of those who pressed around me. I rejected the screen at first but finally acquiesed because everyone else had one, and they all knew the requirements of living under the terrible judgment of the Great Hurler of Thunderbolts. The first shaping of my personality came when I knew deep personal loss. I pulled down the mask to wipe the tears from my eyes, but the chorus around me chanted the wisdom of the Master, Big boys don ' t cry. I quickly took up my brush and oils and painted broadly and heavily over my life ' s shield to show the world that I was strong and brave. Now, I would surely never be pulled down by any predators of the human spirit for showing the least sign of weakness. As I grew older, I began to wonder about Zeus and how he came to have all of His power, so I took off my mask again to ask, Why? The chorus intoned sternly, Because we said so! The response was so frigntening that I care- fully smoothed over every questioning wrinkle in the pigment of my brow lest I be caught again in the dreadful heresy of challenging the will of Zeus. My introduction to manhood brought me into contact with many different peo- ple; but when I moved too closely toward some who were not members of my group, the chorus warned, But they are M •■p different from us. The Father has not imparted his wisdom to them. I was uneasy with these words, but I turned once again to the fitting and decoration of my mask. I painted it the same color as those worn by the chorus so that there would be no hint of difference. The years passed quickly as my humanity developed according to the order of Zeus. I had no serious conflicts with the chorus yet the weight of my mask seemed heavy and oppressive at times. There were even moments in the darkness of my room away from the accusing eyes of the group when I would raise the cloak from my face and shed a tear of despair. But I accepted my malaise as a part of the human condition and expected to carry this discomfort to my grave. After all, I was now a member of the chorus and needed no other justifi- cation for my life. When death finally approached and I lay on my bed during the last hours, I was greeted by another member of the chorus who had come to console me. I was shocked beyond the physical restraints of my frailty by the appearance of a tear flowing gently down the front of his mask. I dropped my shield and slowly stripped away his disguise so that I could see the true meaning of his eyes. We spoke freely and without regard for the number of my dwindling hours, sharing the fears and frustrations which we had hidden behind our masks for a lifetime. At the hour of my death, I realized that I could have found freedom from the beginning by simply sharing my vulnera- bility with another. I had lived my whole life according to the myth of the mask; yet one instant of truth, the reality of love and engagement in mankind, was worth an eternity. — Charles Sheet? ' F( (Ml silence — whispers inbetween the words until each breathwinged pause expands, and gills its void with loud and lucid meaning asking and you are different? True. and you have dared? True, but not enough . . . and how does it feel? True. and? Bitter as the taste of blood, but you have heard me before much too much, (as you smile) so I will stop and we can both laugh in silence — — Joe Andrew. Unsung heroes pushed behind a mask of little reward, for after school workers are rarely thanked. In retrospect we repay you with our highest grati- tude. One day God and his angels were tak- ing inventory when one of his cherubs noticed there was a lot of snow left over from the winter of ' 77. Hey God, he said, What do you want done with all this extra snow? Dump it, was God ' s reply. And dump it they did. The result was the blizzard of ' 78. Schools all over the area were closed for days on end; it was truly a time for rejoicing — for some people. For others the blizzard meant hours of back-breaking snow shoveling which was to be ruined by the next stiff wind. The theme of the blizzard could have been ' Working Together ' ; for without it, we couldn ' t have made it through our cri- sis. In remembrance of the blizzard and the flood. Mayor Armstrong declared June 10 ' Survival Day ' , and 12,000 peo- ple went through the Old Fort for free — the largest one-day crowd in its history. From rural barns and mailboxes to stranded auto- mobiles and scenic gravel pits, the monstrous win- ter of ' 78 covered us all. . . and the Lord said, Let there be snow and there was snow. Then the Lord said, Let the snow melt. and there was water; lots of water. After we struggled through the bliz- zard of ' 78, breathing a sigh of relief would have been synonymous with drowning. Instead of preparing for spring, many were filling sandbags and building dams. Waterwings soon became fashionable traveling attire. When the snow was finished, the rain came down: an estimated 40 days and 40 nights worth. With no ark in sight, the mult itudes fled to relatives and nearby shelters, and the Red Cross wel- comed them. When the waters receded, the now nervous people went to their local drug- store and, just in case, bought locust repellant. Counterclockwise: A dead end sign sur- rounded by water at Foster Park; The river overflow ran right into Tillman Rd. and stop- ped traffic there for about a week; The water at Foster Park rose right up to the nearby houses; Traffic was closed at the intersec- tion of Tillman and Calhoun for an entire week due to High Water. Spring — compressed and tight, tight — cramped into cruel close quarters between cold and hot between white and green. tight, until with a drop drop drop It pops, erupting into a flare of hot colors that reach far up into the night ' s glassy eyes and then drop drop into cool ram of blue simple thoughts of smiled young born things that crack the airy acid silence and shatter with a drop drop flash ushering us deep into dreams past. Above: Kent Doerhman drinks a toast to his class as an amazed Sue Mileft gazes on at the Senior pic- nic. R19M4 Teresa Forrester washes one of the many cars thai came when Wayne took over the Dairy Queen for a Student Council Carwash. wo Enka Hoham and Hayden Schultz tied for first at State Competition and won first place a total of seven times throughout the year. Three I was ten seconds under time! You wouldn ' t believe who was in my last round! I couldn ' t help it, Mr. Stooky, my mind just went blank! This is merely a sample of comments made by various members of Wayne ' s speech team throughout the year. The team, led by Mr. Stooky and ' 75 Wayne graduate Gail Smith, celebrated one of its most successful years, winning more ribbons and trophies than ever before and qualifying five people for state com- petition: Joe Andrew qualified in two events at state placing ninth in original oratory and seventh in dramatic interp. Due to his outstanding work on the speech team, Joe received this year ' s speech award. Hayden Schultz and Erika Hoham qualified for state competition in duo interp where they tied for first place. Senior Bill Ward placed ninth in poetry and Junior Molly Hagen placed ninth in dramatic interp. Senior Bill Ward placed ninth in Poetry at State with his rendition of The Cre- ation. He also won first place at a meet during the year. Placing third at regionals and then ninth at state, Molly Hagan fought her way up the line with her Lion in Winter and Ghosts. These were only the big winners. There were many other members and without these people there may not have been a team but merely a group of indi- viduals: Andy Buroker, Joe Andorfer, Robin Armstrong, Charlene Mcintosh, Jackie Rencher, Michelle Hamrick, Sue Andorfer, Peri Gruber, Dave Henschen, John Andrew, Cris Burke, and Wendall Summers. Cris Burke worked his way to regionals with A Midsummers Night Dream and placed several times with a poetry cut- ting on death. State Speech Team: Standing, Molly Hagan, Mr. Stookey, Joe Andrew, Bill Ward, Gail Smith (Asst. Coach). Knee ling: Hayden Schultz, Erica Hoham. Big Julie ' s dead, whispers Peter Lorre (John Andrew) to Humphrey Bogart (Joe Andrew) in the Latin Club ' s play Rinse the Bloo Off My Toga. Laughing at Roman indigestion |okes, many proud toga wearers eat on at the Latin banquet given on June 9. Fixing the hem on a catapult ' s dress, sophomore Charlene Mcintosh is assisted by ' 76 graduate Roger Miller, The Latin Club ' s first blast into the past was the annual chariot race in Indi- anapolis where five Latin students broke their backs to pull a chariot twice around the Speedway. Though wet weather and an unrepairable Imperator hampered the cataputers, Janet King broke her last year ' s record and has a chance at a national ranking. The Romans closed out the year with an authentic Latin banquet in which everyone lays on tricliniums, slanted couches, and attempts to get the food from the table to his mouth. Not an easy task, as Mr. Davis and other guests found out. r ' V M ' u 20® ?r Hff m ' iu ' it) ' ' ill HCHE... ■Boy, it ' s cold, was the thought of generals — past and present — as they started out that windy night. The only warmth was that of the stars, expecta- tions and memories filled Wayne ' s mighty stadium. Homecoming . . . 1977 . . . comes only once a lifetime . . . and is kept warm in hearts until blown away by the winds of time. The Gen team jogged onto the field . . . their presence instilling confidence. At half time ... the thrill of The stage was set for the crowning of a queen. Against the profusion of balloons the court took their places and anxiously awaited that magic moment. The loud speaker hummed, and the Homecoming Queen was named. Laura Stemforth took her seat m the elaborate throne and was totally overcome in, the proudest moment of my life . A cloud of balloons took to the air and were scattered into oblivion by the brisk Autumn wind. The stadium was plunged into dark- ness. The blackness was illuminated by sparkling fireworks, dazzling the specta tors and drawing ooo ' s and ah ' s from the awed participants. The players returned to the field and everyone was cruelly brought to reality by defeat. Disappointment soon diss ' pated when the mourners entered the brightly deco- rated commons. After the first dance being enjoyed by the Queen and court, the dancers filled the floor for a rousing good time. The football game itself contributed to an exciting evening at the Homecoming event. Proudly wearing her crown. Homecoming Queen Laura Steinforth surveys her king- dom from her royal throne. For her benefit and delight, fireworks and balloons fill the The members of the Homecoming court and their handsome escorts anxiously await the big moment as they shiver in the brisk evening air. Wayne ' s Band and Pom Pon girls add to the spirit of the evening as they lead the way into the glorious half-time festivities. When pressed into our mental scrap- book of images to be recalled on snowy nights and rainy afternoons. Homecom- ing memories necessitate no further comment than a gentle nod of the head and a warming smile . . . The Juniors with their frequent and welcome interruptions of class to sell suckers, seemed to always find someone asking where all the rootbeers had gone Teachers consoled themselves with the axiom, imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, as students dressed up like teachers in honor of spirit week . . . The seniors finally breaking the tradition, beat the Juniors 16-8 in the Powder Puff Football game. The fledgling 1-2-3 wheel race, where contestants were rewarded for speed and grace, was a fantastic success . . . The Disco Dance was the most successful of all Homecoming activities. These were the most memorable moments of Homecoming. Those which will surely linger as long as someone is around who was here. But perhaps the most memorable moments lie not in those announced with trumpets and fan- fare, but the quiet moment shared dur- ing the slow dance, the reunion of two graduates. There in, it seems, lies the purpose of this annual event, to bring people together — to bring them home. Here, one might recall the moment when the balloons were released at halftime. Like the alumni were, like we will be, the balloons were cast off amid pomp and circumstance, some rising higher, going faster and farther, but all — maybe not here, not in this place — will once again touch earth for a moment, indeed — come home. But then, up will come another gust of wind, blowing the sphere on its way once again. Will the real Mr. Peters please sit down? Mr. Peters IS shown here congratulating Eric Stoops on his fine choice of teachers to imitate. The voice of victory echoes across the stadium as Kelly Geren, in shotgun formation, shouts signals to her center. Huddling together during a timeout the Srs. plot their deadly strategy against the traditional victori- ous Juniors. .: ; r V 66 $u€ti a small bcmb 99 O IH HM w % iiir Princess Glorlanna (Teresa Paetz) discusses the touchy subject of pomegranets with Count Mountjoy (Cris Burke) as Benter (Kevin Bauer) looks on. Therefore Page, Julie Van Olden, stands in the spotlight presenting the ultimatum to the U.S. M. Hagan, A. Stevens, T. McCarrol, R. Stringfellow, J. Andorfer, T. Paetz, C. Burke, E. Hoham, L. Henderson, M. Hamrick. M. Row: D. Helmke. Houselights down. Scrim down. Sound cue number one. Open curtain. Slides. Apron lights on! At this last command a lone figure wearing shorts and clutching binoculars entered stage left and shouted frantically in the direction of stage right — You shameful little mouse! You scared these ladies to DEATH! Thus began Wayne ' s fall production of the comedy, The Mouse That Roared which, rather than a mouse roaring, was more like a young calf straining to take its first steps. The calf, comprised mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores, was hind- ered by its lack of experience, but deter- mination and little sleep put the produc- tion on its feet. 28 J. Kryder, S. Huber, M. Ort, J. Bauer, J. VanOlden, J. Walter. L. Row: M. Lydy, D. Helmke, G. Geyer, L. Krach B. Lahman, D. Alison, R. Mendenhall, K. Bauer, M Werllng. The play itself was a satire on interna- tional politics. In it a California wine maker pushed Pinot Grand Fenwick, the sole expert of Grand Fenwick, off the market. In an attempt to be rehabilitated the leaders of Grand Fenwick declared war on the U.S. The principals in this farce were Teresa Paetz as the Duchess of Grand Fenwick, Dave Henschen as Tully Bascom — High constable of Grand Fenwick Dillutionist party leader. On the American side were Al Stephens as the Commander-in-Chief, Rod String- fellow as General Snippet, Joe Andorfer as Prof. Kokintz and Erica Hoham as Secretary of State Eve Beston. All of the above, in concert with count- less others, combined to present an entertaining evening to those in attend- ance. The night ' s biggest laugh belonged to Matt Werling when he said of the secret weapon. It ' s such a small bomb. Dark halls. Dark foreboding halls. Dark because the glaring florescent tubes which light our world were turned off. Conservation was the key word since the coal strike. As you passed the shadowy silhouettes of friends m the long, deso late hallways, you had a smile of greeting frozen on your face — frozen, because they turned down the thermostats. Every one donned overcoats, longies, and thick sweaters to ward off the chill of the class Even the lovely lunch room ladies jg| the chill as they served cold food on paper plates to be consumed wiUr plastic-ware. After school activiti v frtually nonexistent to meet the cutback of half power. We were all in the same boat, faculty and students, looking at tW| icebergs thinking it must be the TITANflC. Standing on the courthouse steps the mayor (Andy Buroker) prepares to present Conrad Birdie (Brent Gorrel) with an award. As Conrad Birdie sings One Last Kiss Mr . Mac- Afee (Cris Burke) puckers in anticipation. Working against tremendous odds: snow, sleet, lack of energy and time the cast and crew of Bye Bye Birdie suc- ceeded with both a sellout show and two standing ovations. This musical is the story of Conrad Birdie (Brent Gorrel), a rock star who is drafted into the Army. Albert Peterson (Phil Steigerwald) is in need of money so that he can marry his Spanish girlfriend Rose. To earn money they pick Kim McAffee (Leann Krach), the president of Birdie ' s fan club, to get his last kiss. Conrad stays with Mr. McAffee (Cris Burke) who hates him until he learns that he and his family are going to be on the Poor, abused Mrs. Peterson has finally been put Where a mother belongs. Al Peterson (Phil Steigerwald) finally convinces an unhappy Conrad Birdie fan that frowning does not help, in their Put on a Happy Face duet. famous Ed Sullivan Show; where Kim is to receive Conrad ' s last kiss. Mean- while, all is not going well with Al and Rose, as Mrs. Peterson (Michelle Ort), Al ' s mother, keeps showing up and mak- ing their lives miserable. During the Sullivan Show, Hugo Pea- body (Dave Henchsen), Kim ' s boyfriend, in a fit of jealousy rushes on stage and knocks Birdie out before he can kiss Kim. Just as a show tune must always end with an uplifting note, so does this show, as both Al and Rose, and Hugo and Kim end engaged while the show ends with a tune. Qim.1 JVOT JUST LETTERS Distributive Education students study the fields of marketing and distribution. The Cooperative Office Education pro- gram offers senior students study and work experience in the area of office and management training. C.O.E. and D.E. may appear to be just letters of the alphabet but they are letters symbolic to future life to these students. C.O.E. and D.E. club activities were designed to include leadership training in running club meetings by parliamen- tary procedures. The Cooperative Office Education pro- gram members, and those of the Distrib- utive Education club, were involved in fund raising projects which included the sale of many items. The profits from their projects helped pay expenses for those who competed in district, state and national contests in areas of office and sales skills, building office subjects, and leadership development. Both classes offered a three phase program which included class instruc- tion, on-the-job training and club activi- ties. All three are coordinated into mean- ingful learning experiences by Mr. Howell and Ms. Weaver. With a few snacks at her side, Annette Carey pre- pares for her job at the bank that she got through C.O.E. C.O.E. is only offered to seniors and gives them study and work experiences in the area of office and management training. Distributive Education offers experience to stu- dents in the fields of marketing and distribution. h. 20 0910 D.E. BAGS 1 I When the Distributive Education club went hunting for a guest speaker they couldn ' t have possibly believed the suc- cess they would have when, in addition to the usual dignitaries such as Mr. Davis and other administration staff, they bagged their limit with Congressman Dan Quayle accepting the invitation which also produced Mayor Robert Arm- strong and his wife. The top awards at the banquet were given to Dave Wynn and Denise Hike. Ail seniors received awards along with their employers. 11 ' $ LIMIT m%r ' ECDT, MIN[), MACIilNE Deep concentration fills the room as Ronda Men- danhall is matched against Carol Hess and Carl Sal- wood against David Hess. They are coached by Mr. Frey. Scott Cramer, David Hess, Neil Frey, Mr. Carey, Mark King, John Back Row: McFeters, Mr. Gardener. Front Row: Carol Hess, Bridgette Woods, Ronda Mendenhall, Diane Holloway, Bill Parr. The patriotic flash of red, white and blue occasionally seen in the halls belong to none other than the Letterman ' s Club. The club consists of recipients of sport and activity letters, thus making it quite large. The members of the organization enjoy fellowship and freindship and friendly competition in various activities. Their outings include excursions to col- lege football and basketball games which are looked forward to by all. The field of computer science is explored by Mr. Carey ' s Computer Club. !? n A. ! i sitting in front of the computer keyboard, Tony Peppier tries to get all the bugs out of his pro- gram. Front Row: Mr. Griffith (sponsor), Donny Barnes, Brian Simmons, Tom Miller, David Wilson, Mike Scott, Kevin Nunn, Gene Geyer, Greg Olmstead, Virgil Craig, Mr. Fox (Sponsor). Row 2: Dewane Hall, Leotis Boyd, Erik McCarrol, David Brewer, Mark Cammack, Scott Ellis, Mike Hunkler, Tom Adams, Mark Bankston, Jay Goldner. Row 3: Otis Norwood, Bobby Beito, Pat Nycum, Marshall Springer, Steve teaming, Kent Doehrman, James Lebamoff, Herman Alter. Row 4: Steve Kuntz, Ken- ton Bailey, Ricky Spencer, Jerry Thomas, Jay Springer, James Bleeke, Kurt Finton, Tom Smith. Row 5: Charles Adamonis, John Adamonis, Kevin Walbridge, Timothy Shepler, Greg Hicks, Gary Green, John Tourney, Ted Johnson. Row 6: Kelly Geren, Jo Rice, Laura Rudny, Sue Mileff, Tammy Pasko, Linda Stadler, Laura Steinforth. Back Row: Kevin Minnifield, James Underwood, Robert Levy, Mark Schmidt, Danny Meyer. Students learned first of all, basic pro- gramming skills and then used those skills in more advanced programming performances. This club has approxi- mately 25 members all of whom will have a slight edge in the oncoming age of computers. The unfaltering enthusiasm of Rhonda Mendenhall ' s Chess Club has earned them the record of 21 wins against 13 losses. Despite their shortage of gams sets they continue to practice diligently. Their system of self-criticism, whereby they help each other has boosted their self- confidence and earned them the respect of their opponents and other chess clubs. )..-, h :. How can you explain the intricate, con- fusing, and often frustrating process of bureaucracy called Student Council? To sum up this fantastic year in one word would be impossible said Jeff Specht, while Laura Rudny added that it would be unthinkable and Sue Metzger exclaimed that it would be unimagina- ble. But how did the year start? With explosive fireworks sparkling across the Homecoming night sky that was matched only by the organization of Chairman Chris Lebamoff and Home- coming advisor Mrs. Bunnel. The year continued with many suc- cessful dances including a Christmas dance with Court led by Queen Sue Mileff and King Jay Springer. Chairpersons Peri Gruber and Molly Hagan planned many other exciting activities as did the Cheer program of Cris Burke and com- mittee, which made puppets for a show at convalescent centers and adopted a child from Lebanon. The Projects Committee, headed by Joe Andrew, created several proposals including a change in the dance ticket arrangements. The constant help and support of advisors Miss Ruth Eudaley helped make activities such as a bake sale and a car wash successful money making activities. „-3 «crf  « SPtRV ST Some spend their lives drifting cease- lessly about seeking to recapture the dra- matic pep of some irrevocable football game . . . Will you seek to recover that pep? That languished feeling that strives like the run- ner, giving his all on the last lap to bring pride to his school, or the pubber who stays all night just to get the issue out. 9th Grade Cheerleaders; Front Row, Sharon Tsigiloff, Debbie King. Back Row: Sandy Huber, Beth Block, Rhetta Moser. The Wayne High School Flag Corps march in perfect unison in preparation for our National Anthem. Reserve: Left, Nancy Demetre. Center (from bottom): Lisa Gimmel, Julie Peppier, Linda Weber, Sherri Good, Right: Jenny Bauer. Varsity: Left to right; Carolyn Lockette, Carrie Mathias, Lee Goldner, Ruanne Berger, Kay Nunn, Karen Kruse d ii iiiiiii aeuijipraji Mr. Sheets brought pride to Wayne by appearing on the T.V. show After the Holo- caust. Mr. Charles Sheets appeared on the T.V. program After the Holocaust as one of the top Ft. Wayne his- torians. Miss Oliver (Charlene Mcintosh) serves Major Whls- tler{Mr. William Madden) a piece of hot molasses pie at the Old Fort. LL IV€ M€KR B€€h TO.... . ' 5 ' . t u Munich, Eggenfelden, Zweibrucken, and the fairy tale castle of Neuenschwan- stein were discovered by Herr Shearer ' s studenten. After years of planning, the German sprech-ing seniors finally arrived in Germany only to get hopelessly lost. Immer gerade ous, young man, Immergeradeous. (Go straight . . .) From the castles of Germany to the Pyramid of the Sun in Mexico, Wayne students got around over spring break. Senior Merkler and Senora Ball ' s caballe- sros witnessed the sinking and leaning Senior Merkler ' s Spanish students await the long, hot, climb to the top of the Pyramid of the Sun in Mexico. Herr Shearer ' s students stop in this German bank to get their American currency exchanged for Marks. hiH, ; .- Church of the Lady of Guadaloupe. They enjoyed the town of Taxco, Mexico City, and authentic Mexican food . . . Tempting is fun. Tempting swans and tippy canoes are also fun as Sir A! of Peter ' s Greek and Liz class took to the pond in the park at Stratford, Ontario. It was a Memorial Day to remember, filled with fabulous Cana- dian productions of Shakespeare ' s plays. Merry Wives of Winsdor left them laugh- ing, MacBeth bewitched them, and Win- ter ' s Tale left them in a cathartic fit. While canoeing on the Avon in Stratford, Cris Burke accidentally splashes Kevin Degitz, only moments before Kevin tips the entire boat over. After a long trip back from Canada in a slightly cramped van, Bev Melvin and Tracy Dennis rest white waiting for their rides. : .C nP D ,N€XICO,OR p i. Stratford (above left): Front Row: Sir Perkins, Cindy Grieder, Janet King, Joe Andrew, Molly Hagan, Charlene Mcintosh, Tracy Dennis, Pen Gruber, Erika Hoham, Teresa Paetz. Second Row: Wendell Summers, Cris Burke, Bev Melvin, Laurie Bushey, Sir Peters. Back Row: Hayden Schultz, John Andrew, Unknown Canadian, Kevin Degitz. Mexico (below left): Front Row: Brent Leininger, Jackie Rencher, Laura Miller, Patty Colvin, Janice Brandt, Shelly Hampton. Second Row: Senora Ball, Kevin Manning, Gregg Olmstead, Jeff Specht, Steve Welker, Jack Byrd, Senor Merkler, Marilyn Schwartz, Brad Biddle. Germany (below): Herr Shearer, Cindy Miekle, Laura Rudny, Phil Acker, Kevin Freimuth, Beth Gonya. (picture taken by Kevin O ' Brien) G RM MIY I 50 I THE DAY BEFORE After all their newspaper drives and light bulb, stick pins and garter sales, it has finally come. The Prom — the Junior class ' time to shine . . . and they will. The Prom is the combined effort of several members of the Junior Class. The planning started early in the school year with a great group of sponsors and Juniors with great ideas. Now it is time to decorate. To transform the commons into a scene of beauty, into a Day of Wine and Roses. Left: Busy Juniors work with precision to unload soon-to-be palm trees. Many people will contribute their own touch in decorating, to add azaleas, rho- dodendrons, imagination and originality; to make the long hours of hard work seem swifter. Watching as all the work of the separate committees blend together into a scenario — a beautiful melody of and romance and making the encounters seem closer and more precious, and to fill the air with the perfume of roses, the picture starts to materialize as the Jun- iors build the atmosphere of Prom ' 78. Lower Left: Nancy Demeire and Beth Faulkner pre- pare to scrub. Below: Coordinator Chris Lebamoff and Holly McElhaney pose for a practice shot and Chairper son Mrs. Lipp checks things out. ■ 3m!...,.i.iMifaBiaifegft THE DAY The days of wme and roses Laugh and run away like a child at play Through the meadowland Toward a closing door A door marked never-more That wasn ' t there before The lonely night discloses Just a passing breeze Filled with memories Of the golden smile that Introduced me to The days of wine and roses and you. The music plays on and entwines the elegant ladies and gentlemen into a world quite separate and protected from reality. The masks are removed and the intricate dance of the evening whirls on. Safe in another ' s arms, gently blown by a subtle breeze of a starry moonlit night. The evening whirls on as the music plays and tuxedo-ed knights whisk their ladies off their feet, and carry them to nev-er-more where all will dance in the light of smiles and memories mellow like fine wine. Left: King Gregg Hicks and Queen Karen Kruse, seated in their thrones, survey the festivities. Lower Left; Bill Ward their Prom portraits. and Theresa Bell pose for Everyone picked up the beat and danced away the evening between visiting the cafeteria. RAZ donned their hats and provided an entertain- ing evening for all who attended. SSiCiiC UB ' . The mask hides the sweat from the brow of its competitors. The practices, locker room talks, and final results are recorded here, plainly and simply. The heroes are here, and so we praise them. , w— tea,u. tiiliaiv £r.:f oj ' m [?Be II v Front Row: Herman Alter, Marshall Springer, Mike Hicks, Glen Hallback, David Fuqua, Gene Geyer, Tim Sorg, Gregg Olmstead, Jim Lebamoff. Second Row: Tim Shepler, John Adamonis, Otis Norwood, Kevin Walbridge, Kevin Teeters, Danny Meyer, Kevin Minniefield, Jay Springer, Steve Leaming. Third Row: Bob Beito, Pat Nycum, Cns Freeman, Brian Alter, Kevin Wright, Matt Govan, Chad Green, Ray Konger, Jim Dick. Back Row: Tracy Minniefield, Andy Lebamoff, Neal Schoenle, Stewart Sills, George Glading, Brent Gorrell, Ron Reid. J i i { The 1977 Wayne football team boasted only five returning lettermen, and with the transition of coaches, every- one had to learn new plays. A rebuilding course was set for the Generals and most reviews put Wayne at or very close to the cellar of the SAC, forecasting a long sea- son for the General followers. Coach Bill Griffith left Jeffersonville, where he had built a powerhouse, to return to Fort Wayne, where he had had an impressive mark as Snider ' s mentor. With the smallest team in the area, Grif- fith relied on quickness and defense to anchor the team. The Jamboree seemed to confirm the belief that Wayne was again one of the weakest SAC teams as the Generals dropped single quarter encounters to North Side, 16-0, and Northrop, 14-0. The major problems of the season sur- faced early in the Jamboree when Wayne fumbled the ball away on the first play and later that quarter, a punt backfired leading to a safety. Nevertheless, Wayne ' s triple option offense proved effective in the opener against Jay County for over 350 total yards, 202 by fullback Danny Meyer. Fumbles proved costly, but the Generals managed a 12-6 victory in overtime. The next two games were also overtime con- tests and resulted in one win and one loss. The South Bend St. Joe Indians edged Wayne 6-0 after the Generals missed an opportunity for a field goal. Another defensive struggle saw the Saints of Bishop Dwenger toppled 6-0 as the defense allowed little more than 100 yards. The Generals went into a three game skid, two of which were almost in the win As Mr. Lucas talks to a spotter on the phone, new head coach Griffith concentrates on the game from the best seat on the field. The Wayne quarterback looks to the sideline for help in calling the next play in an away game against South Side. Wayne ' s premier runner, Danny Meyer, takes off around end for a few of his 1009 total yards in the homecoming game against Logansport. column. A 25-yard run by Bob Beito had put Wayne back on top of North Side, 7- 6, in fourth quarter action, and with only 35 seconds left, Wayne was confident as it dropped back to punt. But the nearly blocked kick was returned eighty yards for a touchdown and a 12-7 Redskin tri- umph. After a poor performance in a 20- 6 loss to South Side, the Generals were hungry for revenge against a strong Logansport squad. The underdog Gener- als held a 6-3 lead until another blocked punt resulted in a 10-6 defeat, this time with only two minutes left in the contest. Wayne snapped back and, despite four fumbles, nipped Elmhurst, 8-6. That vic- tory gave the Generals a chance for the south division berth in the city champion- ship game, a chance that seemed a real- ity when the Generals turned in a third quarter score and led Bishop Luers 6-3. The dream ended abruptly as an inter- ception and a fumble set up two easy TD ' s and a 1 6-6 Knight victory. The Generals finished their slate at 4-5 by walloping Harding 42-0. Danny Meyer broke three runs for scores and gained 276 yards to culminlate a 1 009 yard sea- son. Four Generals were named to the south division ' s first team. Defensive standouts Tim Shepler, Kevin Minnie- field, and Gregg Olmstead and offensive star Danny Meyer. Linebacker Minnie- field was also named to the all-SAC team as he led a defense that allowed an aver- age of only 8.4 points per game despite three overtimes, twelve points scored off the punting team, and numerous turn- overs. The 1977 reserve football team sur- prised some city powers on their way to a 5- 1 Slate, the best record ever recorded by a Wayne football team. As was true of the varsity, the key to victory for the jun- ior varsity team was defense. The openmg game was against a highly regarded Snider group. A big fac- tor in the game was Charles Adamonis who, before being moved on to varsity, made numerous tackles on the Snider sweep from his noseguard position. The Generals scored early and held on for a 22- 14 triumph. The team defensive effort went on to record shut-outs in three of the next five games including narrow wins over Elm- hurst and Luers, the first time a Wayne team had ever knocked off one of the Knights ' squads. The reserves also beat Harding and North Side with the only loss coming at the hands of Northrop ' s Bruins by a 7-0 score. The reserves showed promise in reflecting the philosophy that if each man just does his job, success will follow, so despite the lack of any big standouts, the reserves beat five of their six SAC foes. VEmW BtCCOBBILflee BGPEtcee In five games of the 1977 freshman football team amassed 132 points while limiting their opponents to only eight. Unfortunately, all eight points came in the same game, their only loss, 8-7, to Geyer. Their loss in the first game of the season ruined Wayne ' s chances of cap- turing the city title as they ended up in third place with a 32-0 thrashing of fourth place Fairfield. Feff Burton led the attack by passing for 142 yards, with Eric Chapman scor- ing three touchdowns and Scott Stein- forth heading the defense. The balance of the scoring came from Charles Arm- stead, and Greg Trainer who both scored from short yardage. Chapman, the Gen- erals most consi stent runner, led all scor- ers for the year. New coach Ken Perkins was pleased with this year ' s team. These are the best bunch of talented players I think that I have ever had. He also com- mented, Even though we didn ' t make it to the city championship, these guys jelled as a team. If one man didn ' t do his job the next man would. It has been a great year. These guys ended up with a 4-1 record, so I think they must be reck- oned with next year. Reserve: Front Row, Clarence Eldrldge, Andy Leba- moff, Terry Sorg, Chuck Adamonis, Mark Crick- more, Richard Perry, Mark Loebert, Ronnie Easley. Second Row: Duane Hall, Phil Talarico, Kevin Wright, Scott Bernard, Eric Stoops, Dan Bates, Jim Coyer, Andy Burocker. Back Row: Steve Borkowski, Willie Edwards, Steve Fanning, Matt Patrick, Chris Pasko, Randy Springer, mgr. Gary Green. Andy Lebamoff barks signals to his set offense attempting to spring a running back like Jim Coyer for a long gainer. Freshmen: Front Row, Tim Muncie, Jeff Burton, Tony Gonya, Kevin Cooke, Jerry Bowman, Eddie Cannon, Ed Sanders, Kevin Corey, Todd Ames. Second Row: Loyd Peterson, Greg Trainer, Dave Druse, Gary Moore, Larry Vandall, Erik Chapman, Donald Rencher, Ernest Rencher, Ted Sorg, JOhn Lebamoff, Dave Snook. Back Row: Mr. Perkins, Sheldon Sills, John Bowman, Jeff Putt, Byron Kath- ernes, Greg McLemore, William Corn, Tony Pep- pier, Doug Jones, Jeff Trent, Dave Relth, Tony Talarico, Tom Retzios, Charles Armstead, Scott Stelnforth, Dennis Duncan, Mgr. Chuck King. Larry Vandall cuts the legs out from under an opposing lineman as Eric Chapman tries to free himself for a long gainer. Scott Stelnforth demonstrates the proper way to stand one ' s opponent up and keep him out of the play. . ' ltl----;.iBir JL-Jl Itfr ■ ■ ' . ' , ' Veteran runner Mike Scott takes an early advan- tage over a Harding pursuer in an important SAC meet at McMillan Park. Experienced treker Mark Wilson tights otf an advancing Hawk during a fast paced race at McMillan Park. Junior runner Mike Hunkler shows just how exhausting and painful a cross country meet can become. The 1977 varsity cross country team ended its season with a very fine 17-1 record, the one loss to Northrop by a score of 38-20 during the third meet of the year. The team was fifth in the SAC meet, eighth at Manchester and fifth in sectional competition. The number one runner on the team was senior Mike Scott. Scott, a runner at Wayne since his sophomore year, f in- ished near the top in almost all the meets. He set pace for the rest of the team, and was part of the sectional Distance runners go through rigorous preparation in order to be at the top of their form for the gruel- ing cross country season. squad. Others on the sectional squad were senior Mark Wilson, Juniors Mike Hunkler and Marc Schmidt, and sopho- more Kent Bailey. Rounding out the team were senior Rick Spencer, sopho- mores Kurt Finton and Tom Miller and freshman Tom Adams. The team captured its first meet over South Side and Marion by respectable scores. At the second meet Wayne beat Columbia City by a score of 23-36. The trackers went into the third meet very confident. In this meet Wayne beat Elm- hurst soundly but suffered a disappoint- ing loss to Northrop. Wayne then cap- tured its next four meets before placing fifth in the SAC meet. The runners then traveled to Manchester where they placed eighth. Coach Nelson Detwiler fin- ished up the regular season with two vic- tories, taking his team into the sectional competition and coming away with a dis- appointing fifth place to end their best season. Loren Bunnell, one of the leading runners on the team, displays his speed and stamina at Shoaff Park. Running leisurely before a meet are (from left to right), Mike Hunkler, Marc Schmidt, Tom Miller, and Doug Hawk. Sophomore Dave Wilson, one of the most success- ful runners on the reserve team, finishes well in a meet at Shoaff Park. : sir {Lmenfe nam The reserve cross country team ended its 1977 season with an unblemished 18- record. During the course of the year they captured the Manchester Invita- tional and conference championships with a great wealth of runners including the small but mighty Loren Bunnell. Ninth grader Bunnell proved invalua- ble during the season as he outran every- one during the ' 77 campaign and posted impressive showings at Manchester and the SAC meets. Loren, who doesn ' t have the long legs of your usual distance run- ner made up for it with great stamina and will probably be a varsity runner next year. Other members of the reserve team were Gregg Robbins, David Wilson, Doug Hawk, Ron Borkowski, Phil Bozarath, Kelly Geren, Dean Ross, Mark Snyder, Mark Holbrook and Carol Pebley, The runners started their season off with a close win over South and Marion. Wayne defeated South by five points and nipped Marion by only one point. This was one of two close meets the runners encountered during the season. Then the runners romped over Columbia City by a score of 15 to 30. Going into the third meet Wayne was very confident. They easily defeated Elmhurst but had a scare from Northrop. Wayne held off the onslaught and posted their second one point victory. Wayne dominated the next four meets and entered the SAC meet highly favored. They didn ' t disappoint anyone and came away with the victory. The reserve team then won the Manchester invitational and the last two meets of the season to remain undefeated. Two year rfian, Doug Hawk, contributed his talents to the reserve cross country team to help lift their record to 180. Back Row: Mark Holbrook, Doug Hawk, Gregg Robbins, Rick Spencer, Coach Detwiler, Mark Sny- der, Kurt Finton. Middle Row: Kelly Geren, Kent Bailey, Mike Hunkler, Ron Borkowski, Marc Schmidt, and Mike Scott. Front Row: Manager Virgil Craig, Carol Pebley, Dave Wilson, Tom Adams, Loren Bunnell, Tom Miller, and Mark Wilson. fBi;: Many of the SAC tennis teams strengthened their squads this season as the race for the city title was a close one. Four teams were in the running for the championship, which wasn ' t decided until near the end of the season. As the season began, the netmen didn ' t seem to have a shot at the crown. After five games they were 2-3, 1 -2 in the SAC. But with a ferocious comeback highlighted by a seven game winning streak, they closed in on the front run- ning teams. The Generals started their streak with a 3-2 win over SAC rival Con- cordia and ended it with a 3-2 loss to SAC champion Harding. Relying on teamwork rather than indi- vidual performances, the Generals togetherness allowed them to win more games. This proved to be true several times this season, beating Concordia by winning the third singles spot and the two doubles positions and beating Elm- hurst 3-2 by winning all three singles matches. The netmen finished the sea- son 12-5 overall, and 6-3 in the city, good enough for third place. All of these are records for a Wayne tennis team. The team responded well to the new coach John Sawyer. Coach Sawyer seemed to give the team enthusiasm by stressing teamwork in every match. Leading teh team in wins this year was junior Tom Smith, who finished with a 15-2 record at the No. 3 singles spot, with freshman Ted Johnston, No. 1 sin- gles, ending with a 13-4 slate. The net- men will be losing only two seniors this year, both from the varsity squad. They are No. 2 singles man Brad Lahmann and No. 2 doubles player Larry Hiatt. The team was rounded out by the No. 1 dou- bles combination of Jay Goldner and Jim Underwood and Steve Kuntz teaming up with Hiatt to make up the No. 2 doubles team. When sectionals came, the Generals traveled to host school. New Haven, to play Missisinewa in the first round of competition. They won convincingly, 4-1 as they advanced to the next round of play. The netmen then faced state ranked Homestead Spartans, who had beaten them earlier in the year in a match that turned out to be the Generals last. Homestead dominated the Generals and finally won the match 4- 1 . Junior Tom Smith hits one of his patented baseline forehand shots against Norwell enroute to a best singles record of 1 5-2. No. 2 singles man Brad Lahmann shields his eyes from the sun as he prepares to return an oppo- nent ' s lob with a devastating smash. Freshman Ted Johnston displays the fine form that won him the number one singles spot this year against South. Wayne ' s girls ' volleyball team was said to be destined for great things this year, and indeed, the girls were ranked fourth in a preseason pool. Coming out of the gate they broke fast with an early eight game winning streak. After only two weeks the Generals had reached the summit of state volleyball competition, but the rarified air proved too much, as Wayne promptly fell to Leo, 1 5- 1 2, 1 5-9. The Generals ran off a mini-winning streak of three games, then fell to SAC rival Harding. The loss to Harding was the girls ' last regular season defeat, as they thundered down the home stretch with twelve consecutive wins. Wayne entered the sectional confident that, in the end, they had a real chance to be state volleyball champions. But an unexpectedly tough New Haven team defeated the starcrossed state hopefuls in overtime, 1 5- 1 3, 9- 1 5, and 14-16. Linda Stadler looks bemused and Laura Stein- forth amuses Laura Rudny, as Kelly Enkoff serves and Beth Doehrmann prepares to spike. The Volleyball team was led once again this year by captain Linda Stadler. Linda gained all-SAC honors by virtue of her impressive spike, great strength as a blocker, and all around outstanding play. Laura Steinforth ' s pinpoint accuracy could only have been bettered by a rifle, and Laura Rudny, who played varsity all three years at Wayne, received the Wayne Award for her defensive play. Rhonda Hey, who won a position on the varsity for the first time this year, was the team ' s on the court cheerleader, whose enthusiasm was responsible for much of the team ' s success. Joan Zimmerman was an integral part of the varsity squad, being the lone soph- omore starter. Also seeing action were Beth Doehrman, Lori Noble, Kelly Enkoff, and Tammie Pasko. As Lorl Noble prepares to slam and Joannie Zim- merman sets her up and Rhonda Hey prepares to serve. Coach Jordan exhorts her troops. Front Row: Laurie Armstrong, Lisa Gimmel, Laura Rudny, Julie Peppier, Debbie Holloway. Sec- ond Row: Denise Mowan, Lynn Harris, Linda Weber, Beth Faulkner, Bonnie Lahmann, Nancy Demetre. Third Row: Coach Jordan, Joannie Zim merman, Rhonda Hey, Lorl Noble, Beth Doehrman, Kelly Enkoff, Linda Stadler, Tammy Pasko, Laura Stemforth, Laurie Gerding. i ' s-- ,W----UiJ. f ' in Ft . - • ' t ' sr e e-ei ceGj As Mark Bush and Carl Stewart watch Jay Springer and Chuch Underwood take their respective shots, Brian Simmons shows the form that made him the second leading scorer in the SAC. No man is an island, John Donne and Ernest Hemingway tell us, but a part of the main. THe 1977-78 varsity basketball team took this seriously and stressed team play; absent from the campaign were the individual exploits characteristic of teams past. While no man was consistently an island from the rest, Brian Simmons and Jay Springer appear, from a post-sectional perspec- tive, as peninsulas on a General conti- nent. Simmons led the Generals in scoring throughout the year, finished second in the SAC scoring race, and was named to the all-SAC first team. Simmons was Wayne ' s most consistent scorer all sea- son long, most notably a 27 point per- formance in a losing effort against South Side. Springer, though slowed by injuries, was Wayne ' s big man in the middle. By virtue of an early season 20+ point per- formance. Doctor Jay became the first of two Wayne players to receive the News- Sentinel ' s Hardwood Honors, Simmons being the other. Springer also won WMEE ' s Mr. Basketball contest, and had a blizzard delayed disco dance held in his honor late in the spring. Donnie Barnes, Mark Cammack, and Kent Doehrman were instrumental in the Generals ' midseason success. Barnes scored eleven points against Anderson, and it was his last two points at the buz- zer of the second overtime that beat the then top rated Indians. Mark Cammack ' s leaping ability and ball handling, along with Kent Doehrman ' s backourt leader- ship, was instrumental in several General wins. Carl Stewart and Chuck Under- wood were valuable coming off the bench, as was Mark Bush, until injuries sidelined him. Wayne ' s season peaked on January 6th with that double overtime victory against eventual State runner-up Ander- son, and only unbelievable calls, or the lack of them, by the officials denied Wayne a victory over eventual state champion Muncie Central. Wayne entered the sectional with high hopes, but a surprising Carrol team roared past the Generals by building an insurmountable first half lead, and brought down the curtain on an erratic, but none the less, exciting season. Varsity: Front Row, Donnie Barnes, Chuck Under- wood, Mark Bush, Tom Smith, Brian Chapman. Back Row: Carl Stewart, Kent Doehrman, Jim Tourney, Jay Springer, Brian Simmons, Mark Cam- mack. wm ue tfOJoju ' ECDiiy f After a victory over Homestead in their final game, Wayne ' s reserve team fin- ished with an 11-9 record. The Generals began by doubling Heritage 52-26 and soon jumped their record to 4-1. Then they finished second in the four team SAC holiday tournament by defeating Harding and losing to Concordia. After the tournament they lost the next three games before annihilating North Miami, 86-46. Wayne went cold again and lost three of four, but ended winning five of their last six for a winning record. The starting line-up consisted of soph- omores Vaughn Starks and Tracy Guy, freshman Kendrick Boyd, and juniors Tom Smith and Jim Tourney. David Gunn also saw action as the sixth man. Starks led the offensive attack with his baseline jumpers and inside strength. Center Jim Tourney grabbed many rebounds, and freshman Kendrick Boyd played all year at the reserve level adding much needed scoring punch. For a few years at least the varsity boys ' basketball picture looks bright, as this year ' s freshman team finished with an 11-3 record and showed many out- standing players. The roundballers won their first four games by an average of about twenty points, but then lost to Jef- ferson, who was tied with the Generals at the time. The Generals then proceeded to win six straight until losing to Luers to close the season. When the city tourna- ment began the Generals were one of the favorites, and they proved their talents by soundly defeating their first oppo- nent. Portage, 65-48. Wayne ' s next game was a complete turn-about, as the young Generals were trounced 59-39 by Lakeside to ruin their chances to capture the city crown. Damon Whitt led a balanced attack both in scoring and rebounding by com- piling an 1 1 .9 a game average and pull- ing down 1 19 rebounds. Even before the start of the season, the freshmen lost one of their most valuable players, when Kendrick Boyd was moved up to the reserve squad. Coach Robert Fox ' s sophomore bas- ketball squad missed a winning season by losing their final game to Homestead. The team finished the season 6-7, led by their explosive forward Tracy Guy. He easily led the team in scoring despite moving up to the reserve squad late in the season. His quick hands and outside shooting helped to break open several games. Steady center Steve Fanning pulled down tough rebounds inside and always found the open man. The outside shoot- ing of Steve Jones and Dan Edwards took over the main scoring after Guy moved up to the reserve. The jumping ability of James Austin, along with his good hands, gave him surprising muscle under the boards. Junior Varsity: First Row, Brian Chapman, Vaughn Starks, Tom Smith, Kendrick Boyd, David Gunn. Second Row: Steve Fanning, Jim Tourney, Chad Green, Tracy Guy, James Austin. Sophomores: First Row, Randy Springer, Rick Reed, Steve Jones, Tony Moore, Tracy Guy. Second Row: Dan Edwards, Steve Fanning, Eric Stoops, James Austin. Freshmen: Front Row: Jerry Bowman, Eddie Can- non, Eric Chapman, Tim Imler, Lloyd Peterson, Brent Parker. Second Row: Mr. Shaidnagle, Dennis Duncan, Jeft Burton, Line Schneider, Damond Whitt, Scott Wilson, Kevin Freimuth, Greg Trainer, Mgr. Leonard Maydwell. Kendrick Boyd and Vaughn Starks show the form that made them standouts as underclassmen roundballers. ue mm wiiMiE A ii A team effort is supposed to be the best way to win, but the Wayne gymnasts missed that one outstanding gymnast that can ignite a team. The Generals were awesome at the start of the season, winning their first three meets, including SAC opponent Elmhurst, before the bliz- zard cancelled the next three. They resumed action against Bluffton and destroyed them by seventy points to remain undefeated, until Northrop and Norwell ended their streak. By mid-season the Generals were back tttheir winning ways as they defeated 3ir next two opponents by high scores. With those victories the girls were top contenders in the SAC, before successive losses dropped them from the picture. The rest of the season was the same as the Generals finished with a 7-5 overall record and a 3-4 SAC record for a disap- pointing fifth place. EGWWi c Though defending sej Mal champi- ons, Wayne could do nol Rer than third place with only five girlipfacing in three levels. Garolyn Lockett was the only one to place for Wayne in the beginning level with a second place in the floor exercise. In the Intermediate level three girls quali- fied for regiona ' ls wi h first, second, and third place shewingi Joy Bush captured first on the uneveg all-around compglij second in tli responded rs and second in . Sue Mileff placed nd Kathy O ' Brien 9 place showing on the uneven SBut fn-the sectionals only the optional level counts, so the places in the two lower levels did not add points. (Clockwise from above right) Kathy Flanlgan, Joy Bush, Sue Mileff, Debbie Holloway, and Denlse Bush show various balance beam positions as Car- olyn Lockett dismounts with a big finish. Front Row: Leanna Henderson, Carol Williams, Sybil Perry, Lynn Harris, Sharon Tslguloft, Debbie Holloway. Back Row: Coach Rohleder, TIsh Moore, Patsy Russell, Reglna Chapman, Vayanna Bates, Judy Anderson, Ruanne Berger-, Joy Bush, Carolyn Lockett, Sue Mileff, Alicia Kazee, Denise Bush, Beth Block, Kathy O ' Brien, Kathleen Flanlgan, Julie Peppier, mgr. Lisa Gimmel, mgr. Tammy Pasko. J$9f9 mmG ue wm .i««  :W  Despite several fine performances in the optional level only junior Tish Moore could place. Moore placed second in the vault as the Generals finished third by only .1 point. At regionals Wayne could place no higher than fifth,-jthough the girls performed well. ' Leading the Generals in the top divi- sion were senior Denise Bush, and junior Tish Moore; both captured numerous firsts to keep them on top at the start of the year. In the intermediate level Joy Bush excelled in the uneven bars, while Sue Mileff landed firsts in the vault and the beam. For the beginning level Caro- lyn Lockett provided many points with places in the floor exercises and the beam. Sue Mileff captured the Wayne award for the outstanding senior gym- nast with three years of fine perform- ances. (Clockwise from above center) With Ruane Ber- ger and Laurie Armstrong performing on the bal ance beam, Kathy O ' Brien on the uneven parallel bars, and Tish Moore in the floor exercises, Beth Block and Julie Peppier take a breather; Coach Rohleder and team relax betv een events. g aattsrrt - ' ' ' ■ ' ;- --,a ;s:-t With last year ' s three top players returning, rebounding height, and up and coming players, the girls ' basketball team had everything they needed for a winning season, but could do no better than a .500 season. At the beginning of the year the Gener- als were winning with a potent offensive attack triggered by their terrific trio of Linda Stadler, Karen Curry, and Kay Wal- ters. Stadler led the way with her inside scoring and rebounding as Curry and Walters shot over the opponents for a balanced scoring punch. Beth Doehrman and Kelly Enkoff used their height to aid the front line while sophomores Janice Tourney and Joannie Zimmerman con- tributed to the back court. Stadler repeated her previous feats, being named to the SAC Hardwood Hon- ors for the second time. Linda also won the conference scoring title for the sec- ond time, and Walters placed in the top ten, the only two girls from the same school to do so. The basketball award went to Karen Curry for her clutch scoring, ball han- dling, and leadership on and off the floor. (Counterclockwise from above center) Beth Doehrman, Janice Tourney, and Linda Stadler all take shots at the hoop, as Karen Curry passes off and watches Kay Walters put one up. Left: Coach Jordan, Kay Walters, Linda Stadler, Dawn Baker, Robin Rowe, Teresa Lebamoff, Joanie Zimmerman, Kelly Encoff. Right: Mgr. Brenda Frederick, Karen Curry, Janet Moore, Cheryl Govan, Bonnie Lahmann, Cathy Rakstraw, Rox- anne Kissick, Janice Tourney. mrma sa sassr mGQV eCffllllLlL BU eEBBEei One can define success for a team as a good season or tournament victories. If the first is the case, last year ' s wrestlers were more successful, but this year ' s wrestlers captured the Goshen Tourna- ment and won sectionals to top off their season. The Generals coasted to two wins in their first two matches as they domi- nated their opponents. In the Manches- ter tourney, David Wilson, Louie Bunnell, and Bob Levy won in their respective weight divisions as Wayne finished third. After Manchester they fell to Huntington who beat them in the tourney before they defeated defending SAC champ Snider to put them in the thick of the battle. But after a win from Elmhurst, the grapplers droppd two consecutive conference matches ' hat dropped them from conten- tion. For the second straight year the Wayne wrestling team finished first in the Goshen Invitational Tournament. The Generals defeated seven other teams, including two ranked teams, with four four place finishes and no wrestlers plac- ing lower than sixth. Mark Wilson won for the third straight time while Louie Bun- nell won there for the second time. The Wayne grapplers finished the season 4-4 in the conference matches and 7-5 over- all. In sectionals Wayne captured first or second in nine of thirteen weight classes for their first sectional championship. The Generals were in trouble at first when Dave Wilson (105) could not make weight, but victories by Mark Wilson and Louie Bunnell, who both won for the third straight year, put Wayne on top. Wayne advanced seven others to regionals including three other sectional champions. The matmen of Wayne repeated their third place finish in last year ' s regional and, for the first time, qualified wrestlers for the state tourna- ment. Mark Wilson, Derrick Brewer and Bob Levy all wrestled well and finished on top in their respective divisions. In Semistate Brewer and Levy finished second; Wilson ended his season in third for the third straight year. The Wayne wrestlers did not have an easy time in the state tournament. Both Brewer and Levy were defeated in the first round after long, hard matches. Two General grapplers were named to the SAC first team. Bob Levy, who lost only one conference match, was a unani- mous choice; the other, Louie Bunnell, finished the season undefeated. w (Clockwise from below right) As Derrick Brewer practices for the State Tournament and Mark Wil- son and Louie Bunnell show the form that made them top area wrestlers. Coach Lucas and sectional champ Bob Levy watch from the sidelines. A young team usually peaks toward the end of the year by gaining knowledge and experience during the season. This did not hold true for Wayne ' s reserve wrestling team as they posted a 5-0-1 mark early on, then tailed off at the end, winning just two and dropping four. They finished the year with six straight SAC matches and ended the season 3-4-1 in the conference. Loren Bunnell had one of the best records for the team, though he wrestled much of the year on the freshman team. Bunnell finished the year undefeated as did Greg Moore. Tony McCarrol proved valuable as he was moved up after inju- ries hurt the team. The freshman team landed four firsts in the city tournament enroute to their first championship. Loren Bunnell, Gary Moore, Kevin Cooke, and Scott Steinforth were all champions and all finished the year undefeated, as the freshmen posted a 3-1 record. As Jim Berg (top ietl) ends his match in agony and Gregg Olmstead (below) prepares to begin his, Tony McCarrol with the advantage (below left) pre pares to flip his opponent, and Al Stephens (far below) uses the Peterson roll for a reversal and near fall points. Varsity: Front Row, Derrick Brewer, David Wil- son, Mark Wilson, Louie Bunnell, Kevin Nunn. Middle Row: Tony McCarrol, Bob Levy, Gregg Olmstead, Kevin Walbridge, Pat Nycum, Ray Kon ger. Back Row: Jim Berg, Mr. Lucas, mgr. Kenneth Eberle, Mr. Ragle, Doug Hawk. Reserve: Front Row, Kevin Cooke, Loren Bunnell, Alan Hallback, Steve Borkowski. Second Row: Kevin Degitz, Al Stephens, Andy Burocker, Rodney Stringfellow, Mark Schultz. Back Row: Mr. Lucas, Mr, Ragle. Freshman: Front Row, Gary Moore, Doug Schultz, Loren Bunnel, Tim Rice. Back Row: Dean Ross, Kevin Cooke, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Ragle, John Bowman, Jack McCartney.  p t j j H mJKS BF H ON Ol 4 wnig, U ii ju-:«fr2s - —lLillOiA. hI H -!S. ' i ftt Mmi F W inu , r. ' .vi ' :. f ' Ladies and gentlemen, presenting the girls ' tennis regional championship team; let ' s give the young lady a big hand. Yes folks, you heard it right, it is girl in the singular. The girl is Kathy O ' Brien whose picture you ' ll see hanging in the commons for being the regional team champion. In addition Kathy went undefeated during the year, won section- als, and finished fourth at state. Many of last year ' s young players improved between seasons, though the team ' s 7-7 overall record does not seem to show it; Linda Stadler ' s presence was sorely missed this year. Ruanne Berger and Linda Weber were both helpful dur- ing the year. Berger played No. 2 singles and Weber was flexible, playing either singles or doubles. Seniors Sue Mileff, Laura Steinforth, Delores Hoke, and Lee Goldner also aided the Generals in the spring. Mileff and Hoke played doubles all year with numerous partners, and Mileff won the senior girls ' tennis award for three years of varsity play. Both Steinforth and Gold- ner played doubles and singles through- out the season, which was hampered by periodic downpours. The netwomen also had to deal with changing coaches dur- ing the year when Mr. Shaidnagle had to replace Mrs. Davis who moved into the doubles category. (Clockwise from above right) Janet Moore, Lee Goldner, Ruanne Berger, Kathy O ' Brien, Delores Hoke and Sue Mileff, and Linda Weber. ias Tarssn ■jaafi — tBKWffJTO .Vf- i- ' ' -t Although the well established seniors did not do as well as hoped, freshman Sybil Perry had a great season and three more years of promise. For seniors Kelly Geren and Kay Nunn, it was a disappointing year. Geren, after apparently winning the 880 in the SAC meet, was disqualified for stepping inside the white line. Both went to state last year, and Nunn placed sixth, but nei- ther managed to get out of sectionals this year. Perry received the award for the most outstanding athlete in Fort Wayne. She brought home three blue ribbons from almost every triangular meet this sea- son. She went to state in both the 100 and the 220 and placed fifth in the 100. Teresa Bell had an excellent season with an SAC victory in the 440. She ran it in under 62 seconds consistently. The 880 medley relay team, consisting of Melinda Barfield, Kay Nunn, Kelly Geren, and Denise Bush, was the only all area even for Wayne. This squad was eighth in the state and thanks to this year ' s depth, the team had their first winning season at 1 1 -3. (Clockwise from bottom left) Melinda Barfield, Sybil Perry, Teresa Bell, and Kelly Geren. Front Row: Coach Rohleder, Sybil Perry, Carolyn Brewer, Denise Bush. Second Row: Joannie Zimmerman, Melinda Bar- field, Brenda Bowman, Regina Chapman, Bonnie Lahmann, Beverly Fell, Alicia Kazee, Kay Nunn. Third Row: Lori Noble, Lisa Helms, Beth Boehrman, Kelly Geren, Kelly Enkoff, Jenny Parker, Laurie Shie, Teresa Bell, Dawn Baker, Cheryl Govan. i ' i fj:: :, -lL a BDBBCE Dtc me tcflcjoj ce t BEUc... t ♦ k 1 t ■ ' ' I Swingers All: (clockwise form top left) Line Schneider, Jim Bleeke, Brent Gorrell, Dave Wilson, and Gregg Olmstead. Wayne ' s golf team was hampered, as were all of the spring sports, by the terri- ble winter and flood that made canoes the early season replacements for cad- dies. The linksmen, however, overcame their late start to amass an early season record of 7-2 and 6-1 in the SAC. The Generals SAC start included two double victories and a loss to Snider that began the fight for second place in the SAC between Wayne and the Panthers. The Generals bounced back from an upset loss to Concordia by upending Sni- der and moving into second place in the SAC behind unchallenged Bishop Dwen- ger, who ran away with the SAC title. Two three-way wins helped the Generals maintain a tie for second, as they fin- ished with an impressive 14-4 SAC record. Wayne was not as successful against non-conference foes, as they went 3-2 to finish with an overall mark of 17-6. The Generals also had problems in the 18- hole LaPorte Invitational, as they shot 355 over the tree-lined course. The Generals came through under the pressure of Sectionals, as they shot by far their best team score of the season, 320. The linksmen were led by sopho- more Dave Wilson who was co-medalist with a 75, his best round ever. Gregg Olmstead shot 78, Jim Bleeke carded an 83, and Line Schneider shot 84. Wayne ' s 320 was good for fifth place, only four shots from third place and a trip to Regionals. Olmstead led the team throughout the season and highlighted the year by being voted to the all-SAC squad for the second time in his illustrious career at Wayne. The team ' s other senior, Jim Bleeke, was the second lowest scorer for the team and helped Olmstead in team leadership. Underclassmen Dave Wilson and Line Schneider played very well throughout the season and gained medalist honors more than one time each. Juniors Tom Smith and Mark Trainer also lettered on the varsity squad. Smith was the hero of the Snider upset with a medalist 39. -T s mm It was a rollercoaster season for the Generals diamondmen this year; winning streaks of seven and four sandwiched around a midseason four game losing streak highlighted the season. A final record of 18-9, including a second con- secutive New Haven sectional champion- ship, is seen as even more phenomenal as freshmen made up over one third of the squad. Though Coach Deturk has insured the school ' s future hopes by taking full advantage of Wayne ' s fourth class, the team ' s btg success was accomplished this year by seasoned veterans. Among these, Jerry Thomas once again was the team ' s superstar as he insured many a General victory with his pitching arm and bat. Kevin Wright emerged as the team ' s most consistent slugger. Seniors Kent Doehrrpan and Donnie Barnes filled out standout careers in what has been one of the school ' s most consistently good teams. Front Row: Coach Lee Deturk, Andy Lebamoff, Jim Dick, Jerry Bowman, Eric Chapman, Neal Schoenle, Bob Lebamoff, Jim Underwood, John Hamrick, Coach Merkler, Back Row: Kevin Cooke, Donnle Barnes, Mark Wright, Jeff Burton, Jerry Thomas, Jim Tourney, Kent Doehrman, Kevin Wright, John Bowman, mgr. Mike Stanton. Blanket winner Donnle Barnes (above) and Jim Tourney (below right) show that alertness pays in running the bases. Mark Wright (below center) gets the sign and pre- pares to pitch to sectional standout Neal Schoenle. W Si GH Of 600© • AS r 6 Wayne entered the New Haven Sec- tional on the wings of a six game winning streak and promptly extended that streak to seven, as they blew Woodlan away in the tournament opener, 1 5-0. In the fifth inning twelve batters reached base after the first two men had been retired. Eleven of those twelve scored, four rac- ing home on a double and single by slug- ger Kevin Wright. Wright also added a homer in the seventh to close out the scoring. The Generals ' ace southpaw Jerry Thomas went the distance in a sparkling, five hit shut out performance. Mark Wright, Kent Doehrman, Neal Schoenle, Don Barnes, and Andy Leba- moff each added two hits in Wayne ' s romp. In the championship game, Wayne came from behind to defeat Elmhurst and in doing so captured their second New Haven Sectional in a row. Wayne advanced then to the Columbia City regional where they defeated Snider in the opener, 5-4. Neal Schoenle singled in the winning run in an eighth inning affair. Kevin Wright ' s two doubles drove in three runs to help Jerry Thomas per- formance in going t he route. In the final game against Leo, four unearned runs, two of the coming in the seventh, sent Wayne reeling to their final defeat, 10-8. Homeruns by Donnie Barnes and John Hamrick kept Wayne in the slugfest, but sloppy defensive play put an end to the Generals nine game winning streak. Wayne ' s all-SAC choices, Jerry Thomas and Kent Doehrman and Kevin Wright, show the form that carried Wayne to a sectional championship. Kf an] I Wayne ' s track team again held up its reputation as a state power, with an eight place finish at state, led by their out- standing seniors Mark Cammack and Eire McCarroll. The season opened with a great team victory over fifth rated South Side. The Generals then hit a bad streak that left them 4-3-1 before breezing to victories in their last four meets to finish 8-3-1. After a third in the SAC meet, Wayne won the Lime City Relays and were co- champs at the Dayton Invitational. At sectionals Wayne was engaged in a tight battle for -econd with Snider and Northrop, finishing third behind South Side and Northrop. With a second place performance at regionals, a second state title seemed possible. Mark Cammack was the state cham- pion in the high hurdles and finished in a tie for sixth in the lows, in which he had the pre-meet best time. He also ran a leg in the sixth place 880-yard relay team along with David Brewer, Kevin Nunn, and Flanders Carswell. As state champion Mark Cammack practices the highs, half of the SSO-yard relay team, Flan- ders Carswell and David Brewer, exult in victory, and Mike Hunkler shows the strain of the distance events. BllBGtP Eric McCarrol was another hopeful state champion, as he had the state ' s longest jump at 23 ' 10 % . On his first jump he went 23 ' 2 which gave him a second. McCarroll also qualified for the 100 yard dash and was second in sec- tionals and regionals, but did not make the state finals. The only other qualifier representing Wayne at the state meet was sophomore standout Tom Miller who came in twelfth in the 880. Wayne finished in eighth place with 19 ' 2 points, only 5V2 points from second place. As state competitor Eric McCarroll strains for 24 feet, Tom Miller prepares to race and Jim Wilson leads the pack. The Generals received many other fine performances throughout the course of the season. Ron Reid, who transferred to Wayne from Texas, took second places in the SAC and sectional meets in the pole vault. He went as high as 14 feet and missed a trip to state by only one place. David Brewer was a fine long jumper and ran the 100 in 10.0. Kevin Nunn won many open quarters and anchored the mile relay team. Rol- land Ellington set an almost unbeatable freshman record in the 880 at 1 :58.0. He was third in the sectional meet and sixth at regionals. Mark Wilson and Mike Hunkler gave Wayne considerable strength in the two mile event. MKcnspnR -Vi rafraBr sEi season for Wayne ' s promising team. Tiney ended the regular with a 10-2 record. The reserves won all the! except the two they lost to the much larger schools of Snider and Northrop. Because of their considerably higher enrollment, they naturally had much more depth. The Generals finished the season wit h four easy victories against Marion and Elmhurst, where Wayne hit 10Q:5poin- |fer the second time, and |a frth Te BftrmSTO in the SAC meet. Greg Bobbins gave his best effort of 53.7 for a narrow victory in the 440 and Lawrence Davis was the reserve SAC champion in the shot put with g. heave of over 45 feet. James Austin wa ous in the high jump. Wayr many points frora||iiijji|ti5 St4 and Tony Davis,|| Kier Stephens each p S Be 8£ m ' tSLmfiBHeset records in the mii« (4:51) and the two-mile (1:16). A Nor , throp man wiio passed him at the tape was the only opponent to beat him in twelve regular ■ ' Season meets. Between- Mark Holbrook and Walter Heredean Wayne won mos-t-of the 440 jjiBUim Coyer was a toi irBServe hurcn ill probably be the QM|nber one ar- sity next year. Wayne also had a strong mile relay team consisting ' of Stephens, | Holbrook, Herendean, and Jrainer. As Marc Schmidt tenses for the gun, BIN Ward round the turn, Ron Reid clears the bar, and The Duke, Roland Ellington, passes the baton to Greg Trainer. Sprinters: Front Row, Flanders Carswell, Scott Ellis, David Brewer, Kevin Nunn. Second Row: Richard Perry, Scott Dove. Third Row: Wayne White, Darrel Watley. Field Events: Front Row: David Brewer, Richard Perry, Ron Reid. Second Row: John Morgan, Pat Nycum, Dave Stouder, Dan Bates, Tony Tribolet. Third Row: Dave Reith, Tim Imler, Chesley Whitt, Eric Stoops, Scott Wilson. Distance Team: Front Row, Coach Sawyer, Tom Miller, Loren Bunnell, Kevin Nunn, Mark Wilson. Second Row; Mark Schneider, Greg Trainer, Mark Holbrook, Mike Hunkler, Marc Schmidt. Third Row: Walter Herendean, Greg Robbins, Ricki Spencer, William Ward, Al Stephens. Wayne ' s intramural organization was busy with many activities throughout the year. There were open gym nights and tournaments of every kind. In basketball, Kama! Macon, Ron Underwood, and Wil- lie Edwards captured the Three-on-three championship with a hard fought victory over the team of Tim Shepler, Herman Alter, and Danny Meyer. The Slam Bams shocked the AWT in a thriller 41 39 to win the all-school basketball tourney. Brad Lahmann was the most success- ful during the year, winning the badmin- ton title with a narrow victory over Dave DeRemer, the championship in ping- pong over Linda Stadler, and Raquetball over Andy Buroker. Lahmann was forced to go three sets with Deremer before win- ning 15-1, 13-15, 15-13, in a long strug- gle. It was the same in ping-pong as Brad toppled Stadler 22-20, 21-19. John Hamnck ' s Six Packs had to go three games until defeating Dave DeRemer ' s Grand Illusions in the boys ' volleyball finals. The Blazing Bones, cap- tained by Chris Pasko, finished third. Honkey Five Plus One captured the girls ' volleyball tournament with Lori Noble as captain. Second went to Joannie Zim- merman ' s Spiketts with the faculty team finishing fourth. The intramural council was headed by Tom Beerman who devoted many hours to the program. The all school champion Slam Bams: First Row, Sammy Moore. Mike Hicks, Dwayne Hall. Back Row: Eric Smith, Greg Causey, Kama! Macon. Mr , Beerman confers with the spor ts council Randy DIr ich, Ron Meikle, Bonnie Lahma nn, Michelle Ort. Sir !• Q BOY__ TRACK J South Side Bishop Dwenger Snider Warsaw North Side Wabash Harding Northrop Marion Elmhurst Blackford Bishop Luers S.A.C. Goshen Relays Lime City Relays Dayton Invitational Sectional Regional State RECORD Wayne Opp 68 ' 2 63 ' 2 68V2 59 59 50 50 89 56 86 ' 2 86 ' 2 90 90 Third Fifth Champions Champions Third Second Eighth 8-31 25 75 25 50 59 38 71 39 ' 2 33 41 27 Wayne Opp 63 43 63 51 67V2 76 ' 2 671 2 13 73 73 102 49 100 100 99 99 46 41 20 77 36 18 16 38 Champions B S ML Wayne Opp Central Noble 7 3 Central Noble 5 4 South Adams 6 5 Bellmont 4 6 Bellmont 5 7 Concordia 5 4 Harding 3 5 South Side 4 3 Manchester 4 8 ii Snider 2 1 Churubusco 6 5 1 Churubusco 8 3 1 North Side 10 1 Homestead 8 4 1 Northrop 4 2 F Huntington 4 5 Huntington 2 Bishop Luers 2 11 ■ Elmhurst 4 9 1 Bishop Dwenger 10 5 1 North Side 6 3 i South Side 5 2 Northrop 2 1 Sectional Wood Ian 15 Elmhurst 3 2 Regional Snider 5 4 Leo 8 10 RECORD 18-9 VARSITY Wayne Jamboree North Side Northrop Jay County 12 S. Bend St. Joe Bishop Dwenger 6 North Side 7 South Side 6 Logansport 6 Elmhurst Bishop Luers 6 Harding 41 Snider Northrop RECORD 4-5 FOOTB41L GyNW[ TC2 Heritage Homestead Elmhurst South Side Bluftton Northrop Huntington Harding Norwell Concordia Snider North Side RECORD Sectionals Wayne Opp 183.00 174.15 160.85 130.55 187.60 167.25 132,65 137.70 194.10 121.20 120.10 144.20 193.25 137.50 132.65 137.15 189.75 197.70 136.95 123.00 135.05 150.50 135.20 151.65 7-5 Second Optional Team QRS JKK Bellmont Concordia Snider Marion South Side Harding Northrop East Noble Bluffton Homestead Elmhurst Bishop Luers Bishop Dwenger North Side Northrop Invitational S.A.C. Sectional Regional RECORD Wayne Opp 71 29 33 38 33 63 56 49 41 54 41 30 41 15 65 24 65 17 65 34 63 29 63 42 59 52 59 24 Third Third Second Second 11-3 iatm. Norwell Carroll Woodlan New Haven Bellmont Game Wayne 15 15 15 15 16 1 Game 2 Game 3 OppWayne OppWayne Opp 2 6 15 15 Homestead 15 4 15 9 South Adams 15 lb b Whitko 15 3 lb 2 Leo 9 15 12 15 Heritage 15 6 15 10 Snider 15 2 10 15 15 6 Dwenger 15 3 16 14 Harding 7 lb b lb Northrop 15 6 lb b Huntington 15 4 15 11 Luers 3 15 15 7 15 11 Concordia 15 7 15 9 Snider 15 7 15 9 North Side 15 11 15 4 South Side 15 6 15 9 Elmhurst 15 10 15 8 Columbia City 15 12 15 13 West Noble 15 2 15 2 Adams Central 15 1 15 2 Bluffton 15 5 lb 13 New Haven 15 13 9 15 14 16 RECORD 23 3 ASHMAN VOLLEYBALL Game  1 Game s2 Game  2 Wayne OppWayne OppWayne Opp Kekionga 15 13 15 9 Whitko 15 12 15 8 Shawnee 13 15 7 15 Franklin 12 15 8 15 Portage 14 16 15 11 15 7 Geyer 6 15 16 14 11 15 Fairfield 5 15 7 15 RECORD 3-4 QRS TENNIS Wayne Opp Elmhurst Concordia Snider Northrop South Side Homestead Bishop Luers New Haven North Side Harding Bluffton Bellmont Bishop Dwenger Norwell Sectional Regional State RECORD 4 2 1 5 5 1 2 4 5 3 6 3 1 5 Third First Top Ten 7-7 I B07S TENNIS Whitko South Side Northrop Snider Homestead Concordia Bellmont North Side South Adams Elmhurst New Haven Bishop Dwenger Harding Norwell Bishop Luers Sectionals Missisinewa Homestead RECORD Wayne 5 1 4 1 2 3 4 4 4 3 5 5 2 5 5 4 1 12-5 Opp 4 1 4 3 2 1 1 1 2 3 1 4 BOYS BASKETBALL Wayne Opp Heritage 60 47 Snider 70 60 South Side 66 67 Bellmont 74 69 Bishop Luers 64 55 North Side 54 72 Anderson 42 40 Bishop Dwenger 70 46 North Side 58 80 North Miami 97 60 Concordia 73 72 Muncie Central 61 62 Bishop Luers 62 52 Northrop 67 65 Elmhurst 59 63 Michigan City 72 75 Harding 56 73 Blacktord 76 81 Norwell 72 50 Carroll 65 74 RECORD 11-9 1 i S i RESERVE SOPHONORE B SKETB L SOPHOMORE Wayne Heritage Snider South Side Bellmont Harding Concordia Anderson Bishop Dwenger North Side North Miami Concordia Muncie Central Bishop Luers Northrop Elmhurst Michigan City Harding Blackford Norwell Homestead South Side Huntington North Northrop Elmhurst East Noble RECORD Opp 26 35 67 41 42 52 69 53 48 46 45 47 33 81 43 53 32 50 51 34 Wayne Opp 49 38 36 32 46 47 43 38 35 42 47 54 53 51 53 47 6-7 ESHMAN Shawnee Concordia Protage Franklin Jefferson Lane Northwood Blackhawk Harding Kekionga Fairfield Bishop Luers Portage (Tourney) Lakeside (Tourney) RECORD Wayne Opp 53 32 59 51 39 38 51 65 54 48 40 43 42 65 39 11-3 tl 3llN3 Blackford Woodlan New Have n Northrop Elmhurst Huntington Snider Concordia Bishop Dwenger Harding North Side South Side Bluff ton Manchester Tourney Goshen Tourney Record Sectional VARSITY Wayne Opp 58 11 RESERVE Wayne Opp 60 44 27 49 21 32 48 18 27 44 27 18 20 28 18 30 24 27 38 39 27 33 21 21 25 37 9 15 6 20 15 6 34 48 11 6 24 32 9 34 35 21 14 15 26 Champions 7-50 Champions ASHMAN Portage Geyer Kekionga Franklin RECORD Wayne Opp 39 12 27 42 45 15 42 36 City Champions 3-1-0 GIRLS B SKETBALL North Side South Side New Haven Northrop Snider Dwenger Concordia Huntington Harding Bishop Luers Elmhurst Carroll RECORD Wayne 60 50 72 69 43 46 68 44 44 47 63 80 6-6 Opp 65 49 27 56 38 56 44 66 51 59 66 49 ESHMAN Wayne Opp Lane 21 30 Blackhawk 23 16 Kekionga 19 2b Fairfield 13 39 Portage 22 2fa Franklin 9 50 RECORD 5 1 k CRC XIUNM South Side Marion Harding Elmhurst Northrop Concordia West Noble Warsaw Bluffton Jay County New Haven Dekalb Bellmont S.A.C. Meet Manchester Inv. South Adams Blackford Homestead Woodlan RECORD Sectional VARSITY Wayne Opp 24 33 RESERVE Wayne Opp 23 23 15 38 15 19 21 22 18 17 19 15 Fifth Eighth 15 19 27 15 16-1 Fifth 34 36 49 20 49 40 34 35 42 42 42 49 25 27 15 15 27 15 17 15 19 15 15 15 15 First First 15 15 23 ; 15 i 17-0 Conference Champions GUP New Haven Bellmont Snider Northrop Columbia City Bishop Luers Concordia South Side North Side Concordia Northrop North Side Snider Bishop Dwenger Harding Bishop Luers South Side Elmhurst Laporte Invitational Homestead Bellmont Concordia Bishop Dwenger Elmhurst Harding •Sectional RECORD Wayne Opp 170 164 166 169 180 169 180 184 167 170 177 178 177 184 167 179 167 181 171 167 171 184 165 180 165 166 169 156 169 169 167 180 167 167 167 179 353 175 171 178 162 173 188 171 160 171 178 171 184 320- Fifth 17-7 J 4. ' ' ' w m jl 104 IL T The beauties, jocks, and soc ' s rest here. All equal, all with a smile on their face telling of happy times — the way it should be remembered. Freshman Find New Friends It is 8:00 and the first period bell has run, signifying the beginning of another school year. For many it was just another year, same old routine, but for the fresh- men it was a new experience, a new building, new subjects, new teachers, and most important new friends. As the year progressed freshmen found friends in the halls and most commonly at the lunch table. The confusion involved with getting used to a new school was, with the help of friends old and new, soon over. Making friends was easy for some incoming Fresfimen from Miami and Gayer, yet hiarder for others. Halfway through the hectic day that faced the freshmen head on, was a welcome breal , com- monly called lunch. Row 1: Grant Acker, Thomas Adams, Noreen Aker, Towanna Alexander, Deanna Allison, Julie Altenburg, Phillip Ames, Ernestine Anderson, Judith Anderson, Joseph Andorfer, Joe Andringa, Charles Armstead, Manly Ash, David Austin, Linda Auxier, Row 2: Cynithia Ayers, Tom Bade, Michael Bailer, Dawn Bailey, Greg Baker, Vyanna Bates, Lisa Bauman, Sandra Bell, Cheryl Bibbs, Douglas Bloom, Jason Bloomfield, Arnold Boese, Samuel Bolden. Row 3: Jerry Bowman, John Bowman, Kenderick Boyd, Erin Boyle, Phillip Bozarth, Michael Brandt, Dawn Brewer, Marsha Brewer, Robert Bridges, Lav- rie Briner, Tamara Brown, Loren Bunnell, Gregory Bunsol, Patrice Burchette, Jeffrey Burton. Row 4: Stevenn Byrd, Laura Calder, Sharon Cal- low, Darrell Cannon, Eddie Cannon, Eric Chapman, Danita Childress. Row 5: Philip Christman, Regina Church, Shawn Coats, Wesley Cochran, William Collins, Patricia Colvin, Kevin Cooke, Kevin Corey, William Corn, John Crosley. Row 6: Ernie Curry, Bryan Dalman, Diane Damp- man, Thomas Davenfort, Belinda David, Johnnie Davis. Row 7: Phyllis Davis, Jon Denney, Terry Denton, Bobby Dillion, Bren Dirr, Kevin Dixie. Row 8: Scott Dove, Dennis Duncon, Robert Dun- lap, Cynthia Edwards, Roland Ellington, Natalie Ellis. ■V T Row 1: David Elward, Jeffrey Emnck, Gilbert Escobedo, Christopher Essex, Kent Etter, Beverly Fell, Kelly Fink, Shelley Fink, Rita Fish, Christopher Freeman, Row 2: Theresa Freeman, Stuart Frelmuth, Che- ryl Friar, Austin Fugate, Wendy Gable, Ivlaricris Gabriel, Tara Galuoppo, Jon Gardner, Beth Garver, William Garver. Row 3; Tim Gephart, Robert Gerardot, Brenda Giant, Todd Gloy, Anthony Gonya, Steven Gonzalez, Renee Gotrik, Cheryl Govan. Row 4: Rena Graham, Tern Graves, Eureka Gray- son, Carol Grover, Lisa Gruden, Chris Hammer- stem, David Hamrick, Row 5: Michael Harber, Kristie Harman, Patrick Harrison, David Hayes, Beth Heffner, Shelley Hen- schen, Kris Hensler, Row 6: Maurice Herdon, Beth Hey, Gar Hiatt, Kelley High, Laura Himmelein, David Hines, David Hines, Mark Holbrook, Lonnie Holston, Sandra Huber, Stan Hubstenberger, Linda Hunter, Diane Hurst, Amy Husband, Rebecca Imbody, Row 7: Mark Imel, Tim Imler, Gail Jackson, Tami Jackson, Floyd Jewell, John Johnson, Ted Johnson, David Jones, Lynn Jones, Bryon Kathrens, Alicia Kazee, Sandra Keesler, Caria King, Deborah King, Row 8: Jacquelin King, Mark King, Jackquelin Kissick, Randot Koughn, David Kroener, David Kruse, Janice Kryder, John Kuntz, Robin Kuruda, Janice Lambert, Gary Landis, Michael Landon, Melanie Langston, Tina Leakey, Laura Learning Broom Sale Cleans Up It may have been the shock of a new school; it may have been the shock of new people, but what it seemed to boil down to was APATHY. Apathy seems to be a common problem with most classes just starting out but, as freshman presi- dent Joe Androfer put it, When officers volunteer for their offices, it is no longer a laughing matter. A few freshmen came to the rescue, and had a fairly successful year. Class dues netted about $300, Kiwanis conces- sions about $250, and the famed broom sale about $500, with the team of Rhonda Sorg, Brenda Giant, Leanna Hendersona and Brenda Robbins selling the most brooms. One of the many brooms sold by the Freshmen does its impression of Class President Joe Andor- fer. With no opposition President of the Freshman Class, Joe Andorfer, won his election as did the Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer. All Around W Athletic Power Hr Throughout the year. Freshmen found themselves graced with outstanding ath- letes. In the fall we were hearing about Ted Johnson who was an outstanding tennis player and the only freshman on the Varsity team. As the year progressed we discovered Kendrick Boyd, the only Frosh Basketball on the reserve squad. In the spring, when the good weather finally came, good news about freshman athletes continued with the talented woods and irons of Line Schnieder in Golf and the speedy legs of Sybil Perry. By the year ' s end Wayne High School was pleased to have such talented Frosh ath- letes as a part of their athletic depart- ment. Freshman Ted Johnson displays his excellent backhand which helped to earn him the number one singles position on the boys tennis team. Outstanding Freshman Track Star Sybil Perry once again repeats a winning performance by out- running her competitors. Row 1: John Lebamoff, Robert Lebamoff, Carol Lichtsinn, Caria London, William Lower , Donald Loyd, Cameron Macon, Sue Manes, Mel- issa Marrs, Patrick Mattes, Leonard Maydwell, David Mayes, Kelly McFeters, Jack Mccartney, Gregory McLemore. Row 2: Evelyn Meade, Edward Meire, Rhonda Merriman, Bryan Mettert, Renee Meyer, Karen Miller, Robert Mills, Gar Moore, Shelley Mor- gan, Rheta Moser, Reba Mosley, Timothy Mun- cie, CarIa Mutton, Wllma Neal, Lisa Olson. Row 3: Brent Parker, Jennifer Parker, Linda Parnin, Teresa Parquette, Kimberly Pasko, Kan Pasqualetti, Martin Peacock, Anthony Peppier, Sybil Perry, Cathy Peterson. Row 4: Cindy Peterson, Lloyd Peterson, Jef- frey Pun, Cherie Pyard, Karen Quinn, Christine Rainey, Lisa Ralph. Row 5: Gregory Raugh, Bonita Reed, Johnna Reed, David Reith, Donald Rencher, Ernest Rencher. Row 6: Thomas Retzios, Timothy Rice, Mary Rickers, Brenda Bobbins, Sandra Robbins, Michele Robinson, Dean Ross, Kathy Ross, Patsy Russell, Ellen Salway, Cynthia Sanders. Row 7: Stephen Sanders, Telisa Saylor, Lin- coln Schneider, Dawn Schreiber, Joseph Schuh- ler, Terry Scott, Tracey Scribner, Daniel Sewell, Ross Shubert, Michael Shuler, Dounglas Shultz. Row 8: Sheldon Sills, Gregory Simon, Stacy Slayton, Cynthia Smith, Gregory Smith, Shelly Smith, David Snook, Mark Snyder, Rhonda Sorg, Ted Sorg, Juliana Spearin. Actors Animaters Drama seemed to be one field of the arts that interested many Freshmen. Joe Andorfer was able to capture two rela- tively large parts; one in each play. Aside from having minor roles in Wayne plays, Sandy Huber appeared behind the scenes and on the stage of the Fort Wayne Civic Theatre. In the field of Art a group of animators consisting of Brett Dirr, Chris Essex, and Joe Andorfer have been busily at work on an animated cartoon which is expected to be completed at the end of their soph- omore year. Sam Bolden, Scott Dove, and Gary Moore have proved their vocal talents by being the only Freshmen on the Swing Choir. Scott Dove performs with the Wayne Swing Choir, singing and dancing as one of three fresh- men of the group. Making up the third of the Bye Bye Birdie trio in love with Conrad Birdie was freshman chorus membe; Maricris Gabriel. Row 1: Richard Sprinkle, Kim Starks, Nancy Stegmann, Steven Stelnforth, KImberley Stevens, Karen Stewart, Sharon Stevi art, Anthony Talarico, William Thomas, Kimberlee Tinker, Kevin Tinkle, Christopher Totton. Row 2: Gregory Trainer, Jeffery Trent, Camron Tribolet, Cynthia Trigg, Randy Ulrich, Greta Under wood, Linda Underwood. Row 3: Julie Vachon, Mark Vachon, Lawrence Vandal!, Lorl Vinson, Denlse Wall, Jana Walter. Row 4: Goldman Ward, Larry Ware, Calico Warst- ter. Row 5: Dawn Watson, Mary Whitaker, Daymond Whitt. Row 6: Jill Wilkerson, Anita Willett, James Wil- liams, Wesley Williams, Kim Wilson. Row 7: Scott Wilson, Robin Winans, William Wise, Cassandra Woods, Richard Wozmick. Row 8: Robin Wright, Lenna Wyatt, Bob Wyss, Tim Young, Lori Zimmerman. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED. Johanna Allen, Layonne Bates, Elizabeth Block, Ronlad Brown, Gary Burt, Melvin Carlisle, Eugene Carter, Robert Ebey, Bobbie Eicks, Tina Emerick, Curtis Emmons, Wayne Evans, Rebecca France, Freida Gentry, Amy Gonzalez, Denise Greer, Tonya Hagerman, Jill Harmeyer, Tamm Hathawa , Leanna Henderson, Robert Henley, James Hensle , John Jones, Ryan Joyce, John Keller, Christine Mahoney, Desiree Matthews, Dennah Melvin, Yvonne Neer, Carol Peconge, Kevin Reaves, San- dra Richard, Regina Rogers, Michelle Rudek, Alice Rutherford, Regina Schultz, Randall Smith, Tammy Smith, Scott Snyder, Wallace Stalling, Jeffrey Stewrt, Linda Stewart, Michael Thompson, Percy Totten, Sharon Tsiguloff, Robert Twitty. ■ . : — Looking For Future Projects Surviving the blizzard of ' 78, an over- dose of doughnuts, sore arms, and of course that constant menace — apathy, the sophomore class leaders (known as the em ' s ) were able to organize the class and achieve their goals. President of the class of ' 80 was Matt Werling with Melinda Cooper and Myra Franke by his side as Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. Andy Buroker served as Student Council Par- liamentarian and By-laws chairman. Sophomore Vice-President and Pom-Pom Squad member Melinda Cooper also appeared In the musical Bye Bye Birdie. One of the more active sophomores during the past year was Andy Buroker, a member of the speech team and student council. Row 1: Michael Aker, Annette Alexander Sheila Alexander, Gregory Allen, Dawn Allison Mary Altheide, Sheila Anderson, Susan Andor fer, John Andrew, Louis Andringa, Brenda Arm ington, Michael Armstrong, Brian Badger Angelic Bailey, Kenton Bailey. Row 2: Mary Ann Barany, Jennifer Bauer, Kevin Bauer, Michael Belcher, Scott Bernard, Jay Berry, Timothy Berry, Bobby Bibbs, Karen Bibbs, Linnea Bigler, Sherri Billman, Douglas Bird, Diane Booker, Sheila Boone, Ronald Bor- kowski. Row 3: Cheryl Borntreger, John Bourne, Ste- phen Boyle, Janice Brandt, Derrick Brewer, Charles Brock, Jeffiter Brown, Timothy Brown- low, Hubert R. Bryant, David Burke, Andrew Buroker, Laurie Bushey, Jack Byrd, Steven Calder, Brenda Carter, Row 4: Lanora Clark, Mark Cleveland, Dale Clowser, Nancy Cochren, Debra Cole, John Col- vin, Melinda Cooper. Row 5: Sylvyann Cox, James Coyer, Virgil Craig, William S. Cramer, Bruce Crist, Melanie Crouch, Mark Dalman, Tony Davis, Jeff Dawald, Renee Delu. Row 6: Cynthia Denney, Terri Dennis, Bret Diehm, Mark Donghy, Jason Dosson, Lee Drees. Row 7: Henry Dunbar, James Dunbar, Brian Durnell, Labeatria Easley, Parge Ebersole, Dan- iel Edwards. Row 8: Richard Eitniear , Kelly Enkoff, Jeffrey Ensch, Michelle Falls, Steve Fanning, Julie Felix. Project - Paper Money Successful One of the sophomores ' big money making projects of the year was Project — Paper Money or the traditional soph- omore newspaper drive. The drive was headed by Sue Andor- fer, who along with the capable help of her small paper drive committee, spent many hours on the telephone and many Saturday mornings collecting newspa- pers. Instead of collecting the newspapers door-to-door, the sophomores intro- duced the phone tree system which cut down on gas and time. Although the drive was a lot of hard work, all the sophomores involved agreed that it was an enjoyable project and well worth the $350 that was earned from it. The money came flying in from the sophomore paper drives which was code named Pro|ect — Paper Money. Sophomore Sue Andorfer helped in earning $350 for the Class of ' 80 as chairperson of the paper col- lection called Project — Paper Money. Row 1: Kurt Finton, Vincent Fish, Patrick Flanigan, Ronald Foster, Susan Fowler, Terri Fox, Myra Franke, Brenda Friedrich, Tina Gal- vin, Carl Gammons, Laura Garrison, Thomas Gelzleichter, Timothy Glass, Jay Goldner, Troy Grabner. Row 2: Barbara Graves, Judy Green, Cynthia Greenlee, Christine Griffin, John Griggs, Rae Ann Grile, Ten Griswold, Denise Gronau, Steve Gronau, Gregory Gruss, Alan Hallback, Laurie Hammerstein, Michelle Hamnck, Cathy Hand- v ork, Kevin Handwork. Row 3: Don Harber, Mary Marker, Lynne Har- ris, Brenda Harrison, Brian Harruff, Michelle Hatch, Robert Headpor, Charles Heintzelman, Larry Helms, Denise Henschen, Andrew Herber. Row 4: Johnn Herendeen, Carol Hess, Felecia Hieles, Ronda Hicks, Michele Hildenbrand, Karen Hille, Henry Hogue, Angela Holloway. Row 5: Deborah Holloway, Ken Bormann, David Hoyng, Susan Huddleston, Mark Hunkler, Teresa Hurst Row 6: Kim Jackson, Lovell Jackson, Tammy Jackson, Jennie Jacobs, Brenda James, Lisa Jones, Steven Jones, Rodney Joyce, Ricky Kerns, Christopher Kilgore, Elana Killen. Row 7: Debra King, Shiela King, Joan Kintz, James Kitchen, Mark Klopfenstein, David Kohrman, Molly Korte, Bonnie Lahmann, Mar- cus Landrum, Priscilla Layman, Carol Lemay. Row 8: Andrew Lebamoff, Teresa Lebamoff, Timothy Lee, Lynette Lewandows, Shan Lewis, Juliann Light, Dale Loshe, Anita Lowery, Sus- anne Lueck, Elizabeth Lydy, Max Lydy, Jr. Row 1: Dean Macon, Jeffrey Magginnis, Brad Manes, Susanne Markley, Douglas Martin, Jac- quelin Martin, Kevin Martin, Sheila Mayer, Tana McClelland, David McConnell. Row 2: Neal McFeters, Sandra McGee, Char- lene Mcintosh, Michael McLaughlin, Ronald Meikle, Ronda Mendenhali, Bruce Meyer, Scott Middaugh, John Mileff, Cheryl Milledge. Row 3: Barbara Miller, Daniel Miller, Keith Miller, Merri Miner, Barry Minniefield, Tony Moore, Robin Moser. Row 4: Teresa Mourey, Tammy Neal, Mit- chele Nemeroff, Steven Nichols, Caria Nintz, Grant Norton, Michelle Ort. Row 5: Teresa Paetz, Brenda Parsons, Chris Pasko, Charles Patton, Jeffery Pease, Lisa Pen- dergrass, Julie Peppier. Row 6: Kathy Peppier, Richard Perry, Danny Phillips, Deborah Powell, Thomas Quarles, Jac- quiene Radu, Kelly Rainey, Kathy Rakestraw, Richard Reed, Cunthia Reith, Robert Rembert, Katherin Retzios, Melissa Revett, Kay Richards, Rachel Richards. Row 7: Alan Robertson, Signe Rogers, Jean- ette Roman, Robin Rowe, Ricki Runyan, Renita Russel, Steven Rust, Carl Salway, Christina San- ders, Lisa Schroeder, Marilyn Schwartz, Brian Scott, Stanley Scully, Rebecca Shannon, Alan Shanyfelt. Row 8: Delrdde Shepler, Laura Shie, Linda Sholl, James Siela, Stacey Sims, Brian Single- ton, Jacquelm Smethers, Mark Smith, Dean Sorg, Terrence Sorg, Joel Specht, Randall Springer, Gregory Stanczak, Michael Stanton, Vanghn Starks. Jumping, Hurdling, VolleLjing Wayne sports were dominated this year by sophomores who ran, jumped, hurdled and volleyed their way to a great season. Varsity letterman Kenton Bailey returned to the cross country team with classmates Dave Wilson and Tom Miller doing an excellent job along side him. Although sophomore basketball wasn ' t quite what we hoped for, Vaugn Starks out jumped all of our ambitions. Kelly Encoff and Joannie Zimmerman were always there to help the varsity vol- leyball team out. Joannie also proved to be a great asset later in the year to the girls track team. Julie Peppier and Deb- bie Holloway flipped their way through a great year in gymnastics. To round out the year Linda Weber made a great con- tribution to the tennis team. After the Cross Country and Wrestling seasons have ended for the year. Sophomore Dave Wilson turns his attention to the game of golf. Leading the pack of runners, Joan Zimmerman aids the track team during another meet, track being her third sport of the year. B- - ' JJ.  Row 1: Connie Stegmann, Gregory Stephens, Dawn Stine, Eric Stoops, Rhonda Stringfellow, Row 2: Rodney Stringfellow, Randy Stacker, Kimberly Swam, Mary Thompson. Row 3: Phyllis Totton, Janice Tourney, John Troost, Jami Tschappat, Row 4: Todd Tsiguloff, Ray Turner, Brookie Underwood, Julie Van Olden, Judy Waldon, Dennis Walter. Row 5: Scon Walter, Vickey Ward, Chuncey Warstler, B. Warstler, Bridgetl Watkins, Darre Wattley. Row 6: Linda Weber, John Weisenauer, Steve Walker, Matthew Werling, Paul Whitaker, Brian White, Donald White, Laurie Wickliffe, Carol W liams. Row 7: Elizabeth Williams, Sheila Williams, Tom Williams, Christine Wilson, David Wilson, Rose Wobler, Bndgen Woods, Robyn Worman! Kevin Wright, Candace Young, Joan Zimmer- man. if- Sophomores Display Unique Talent Despite all of their homework, jobs, etc. . . . Wayne ' s sophomores did find time to enjoy and get involved in Wayne ' s cultural activities. The orchestra, band and all of the choirs were dominated by sophomores with many involved in the NISBOVA con- test. Robyn Worman, for the second year in a row, earned a first place in state competition with her viola. Kevin Bauer, Michelle Ort, Teresa Paetz and Julie Van Olden all had large rolls in both of Wayne ' s productions. The speech team was supported by several sophomores with Andy Buroder and Michelle Hamrick going on to regional competition. Sue Andorfer, Charlene Mcintosh, and Matt Werling contributed the usual amoung of late hours, creativity, and clutter to the publication room. Talented Sophomore Robyn Worman rests momentarily during one of the fourth period orchestra rehearsals. One of the many Sophomores making their stage debut in the musical Bye Bye Birdie was Jean- ette Roman. NOT PICTURED LIST James Austin, Mark Bankson, Carolyn Brewer, Brett Bruson, Renee Cannon, David Capatina, Tony Causey, Robert Cox, Joe Daugherty, Franklin Doug- las, Deborah Dozois, Julia Feber, Lance Galloway, Jon Gideon, Omega Graham, Tracy Guy, James Hamilton, Fred Hanson, Douglas Harper, Rhea Har- vell, Jeffrey Herman, Barbara Jeffers, Altonia John- son, Marilyn Johnson, Laura LeShore, Mike Master- son, Thomas Miller, Abigail Parker, Mathew Pat- rick, Gregory Pelz, Geroge Reavis, Kars Reavis, Althea Reed, Tracy Reinlmg, David Robertson, Mark Runyan, Marvin Salyers, Alan Schoeff, Jeffrey Scott, Mark SIgin, Calvin Soil, Ronald Sutorius, Wil- liam Trigg, Thomas Walker, Michael Yoder. Creating Prom Not All Roses The creative juniors again outdid themselves producing a fine prom. Law- rence Davis, Laurie Gerding, and Vanessa Pasuqaletti guided the junior class through The Days of Wine and Roses, and Chris Lebamoff co-ordi- nated the Prom with the help of Mark Summers, Erika Hoham, Holly McElhiney, Mark McDanell, three officers who headed various Prom Committees. Roses were made of paper and a gaz- ebo constructed to decorate the com- mons. Plants and a fountain completed the scene. Mrs. Lipp and Mr. Dunford talk over the final arrangements for the Prom, as Debbie Great and Mona Bellis take a break. On the eve of ' The Days of Wine and Roses, Rhonda Moser and Dawn Baker prepare the cafete- ria for the gala event. Row 1: Charles Adamoms, Kent Adamonis. Brian Alter, Janice Anderson, Edward Anderson, Michael Ankenbruck, Carol Ansberry, Laurie Armstr ong, Lori Armstrong, Robin Armstrong, Lisa Auxier, John Bader, Dawn Baker, Kimberly Baker, Renee Barksdale. Row 2: Frederick Barnoske, Daniel Bates, Robert Beito, Theresa Bell, Monalee Bellis, Jin Berg, Ruanne Berger, Renee Berry, Bret Bicks, Mark Bleke, Laurie Bliven, Anthony Boneff, Randy Books, Stephen Borkowski, Adrienne Bostwick. Row 3: Brenda Bowman, Gwendoign Boyle, Derinda Branscomb, David Brewer, Tony Bro- naugh, Mark Brown, Jeffrey Burke, Debra Callow, Sylvester Carlisle, Flanders Carswell, Gregory Cau- sey, Bryan Chapman, Riegina Chapman, Bradley Christopher, Colleen Clare. Row 4: William Clare, Shen Clark, Mary Clem- mer, Sara Clifford, Robert Cragg, Mark Cnckmore, Douglas Daffron, Cindy Dart. Row 5: Rose Davenport, Lawrence Davis, Eugene Davis, Kevin Degitz, Nancy Demetre, Chris Denney, Deborah Denney, Glenda Dennis, Janet Detweller, Julie Detweller, James Dick. Row 6: Matthew Dikty, Beth Doehrman, Lynda Dove, Kristi Downing, Franklin Dutt, Ronnie Easley, Kenneth Eberle, Clarence Eldridge, Dennis Ely, Walter Ervins, Brad Farlow. Row 7: Bethany Faulkner, Michele Fett, Theresa Fish, Jan Elohr, Tereas Forrester, Lynda Fortin, Lane Fosnaugh. Row 8: J. Fox, Chris Freeman, D. Freeman, C. Friar, J. Fnedrich, L. Fritze, K. Fry. Build Strong Minds Juniors proved to be an important asset to the world of sports. For the sec- ond year in a row Kathy O ' Brien captured the number one singles position on the girls tennis team, while Ruanne Berger also competed for the varsity singles position. Tom Smith played varsity sin- gles and Steve Kuntz played varsity dou- bles for the boys tennis team. Three juniors, Lori Noble, Tammie Pasko, and Beth Doerhman, helped the volleyball team to a 23-2 season. Carol Pebly was one of two girls running cross country with fellow juniors Mike Hunkler, Marc Schmidt, Greg Bobbins, and Doug Hawk. There will be thirteen junior lettermen returning next season. Junior Kathy O ' Brien again captured the number one girls singles position and placed fourth in state competition One of two girls who ran Cross Country with the males was Carol Pebly who also ran Track with the females. Row 1: Toni Galvin, Marjorie Gatchelt, Lisa Gem- mill, Kenny Gephart, Laurie Gerding, Susan Ger- ling, Priscilla Getts, George Gladding, Christine Gordon, Brent Gorrell, Elyse Graf, Eva Graf, Tyease Graham, Addie Grayson, Debra Greaf. Row 2: Chad Green, Crystal Gremore, David Gunn, Joseph Guy, Molly Hagan, Zandra Hagier, Kevin Hale, John Hall, Shelly Hampton, John Ham- riek, Paula Hansel, Ruby Hapner, Catherine Har per, Patricia Harber, Michael Harrison. Row 3: Shed Harrison, Jeffrey Hatcher, Douglas Hawk, Rob Hayes, Denise Helmke, Dennis Helmke, Lisa Helms, Walter Herendeen, David Hess, Jeffrey Hey. Row 4: Chris Highler, Steven Hines, Lori Hinton, Sonia Hoehn, Madeleine Hofrichtey, Erika Hoham, John Holt. Row 5: Theresa Hoyng, Michael Hunkler, Robert Hutchins, Raymond James, Susan Johnston, Cindy Kazee. Row 6: Rita Keller, John Kile, Todd Kilgore, Ger- ald King, Amy Kintz, Ann Kintz, Roxanna Kissick, Suzette Kitchen, Raymond Konger, Dinah Krenklis, Steven Kuntz. Row 7: Julie Kuruda, Janet Landin, Christopher Lebamoff, Mark Loebert, Sherry Loubier, Delineg Lowe, Louise Loyd, Kerry Lude, Staces Luetten, Thomas Macon, Gregory Marlow. Row 8: Don Marquardt, Mary Martz, Jana Mas- cho, Christopher Mattes, Karen Mays, Michelle McCain, Tony McCarrol, Mark McDaneil, Holly McEhiney, Lee McGee, Dierdre McLemore. Row 1: Melanle MIms, Gary Meyer, John Metz- ger, Darrel Mlhm, R. Miller, M. Money, Greg Moore, 0. Moore, B. Morgan, J. Morgan, Row 2: Willie Morris, Rhonda Moser, Donald Mosley, Denise Mowan, Gretehen Moyer, Paul Moyer, G. Murphy, Robert Myers, D. Myers, Joel Myers. Row 3: Lori Noble, Kent Noble, K. Noel, Pat Nycum, Janet O ' Brien, Kathy O ' Brien, D. Ojeda, Tammi Ormiston. Row 4: Chery Parquete, Brian Parker, S Parker, Tammy Parnin, Tammie Pasko, Vanessa Pasqual- etti, Brian Patten. Row 5: Jennifer Pearson, Steve Pease, Carol Pebley, Gail Peppier, Melinda Personett, Brian Pfeifler, Jeff Phillips. Row 6: Bob Prezbindowski, Mark Ralph, Paula Ramsey, Scott Raugh, Steve Redden, Mark Rege nold, Babara Reinke, Jacki Rencher, Mike Repine, Chris Reynolds, Greg Robbins, Chris Ruffelson, Randy Roussey, Doug Rowan, Linda Rowel Row 7: Mark Rowles, Carol Russell, Darryl San- ders, Ramon Sanderson, Patti Schell, Joseph Scheumann, Marc Schmidt, Neal Schoenle, Jona- than Schoeph, Beth Schroeder, Mike Shannon, Kathy Shubert, Mark Shultz, Stewart Sills, Stepha- nie Sims. Row 8: Norman Sizemore, Paula Slain, Darrel Slayton, Theresa Sloan, Belinda Smith, Gretehen Smith, Laura Smith, Michael Smith, Thomas Smith, Kevin Snyder, Lisa Sorg, Ricky Stalling, Phillip Stanezak, Brian Steffey, Phil Steigerwald. Juniors Active in Pub Arts Members of the Class of ' 79 involved themselves with Fine Arts and Publica tions throughout their junior year. Brent Gorrell made his acting debut on the Wayne High School stage in Bye Bye Birdie. Phil Steigerwald assumed another leading role, suffering a loss of voice. Molly Hagan and Erika Hoham appeared in Wayne ' s production of The Mouse That Roared, and Albert Ste- phens played the President of the United States. In the publications department Molly Hagan and Kevin Degitz held section edi- tor positions on the yearbook staff with Erika Hoham, Tracy Dennis, and Mark Summers helping the editors complete The Sentry ' 78. Steve Borkowski and John Metzger aided The Dispatch staff as a sports reporter and photographer this past year. In preparation for her performance in ' The Mouse That Roared, Junior Erika Hoham psychs herself up. On the Wayne Auditorium stage Brent Gorrell made his acting debut as the very popular rock star Conrad Birdie. Early Graduates The Class of 1978 will be losing the academic talents of several students. Two of the more prominent being Bev Melvin and Karen Keleman. Both girls have been honored for their scholastic ability for two years. Bev has also been active in publications for the past two years. Row 1: Patrick Stelle, Albert Stephens, Alan Stine, David Stouder, Mararet Stack, Diane Stuck. Row 2: Timothy Sullivan, Mark Summers, Linda Swathwood, Philip Talarico, Sandra Tate, Mark Thompson. Row 3: Carolyn Tonkel, James Tourney, Mark Trainer, Anthony Tnbolet, Laura Tuttle, James Underwood. Row 4: Lavern Underwood, Ronnie Underwood, Richard Vachon, Jernlynn Vandall, Kathleen Veith, LoriWall. Row 5: Gary Wallace, Rolland Ward, Darcy War- stler, Karen Watson, Lana Webster, Michelle Weeks. Row 6: Kellie Weisenaver, Wayne White, Chestley Whitt, Cheryl Williams, Carleon wood, Warren Wor man. Row 7: Laura Woznick, Mark Wright, Warren Zwick. NOT PICTURED Brenda Anderson, Connie Busche, Diana Bush, Wade Clooser, Delores Davenport, Jay Dennis, Wil- lie Edwards, Sandra Escobedo, Kelli Fisher, Robin Frash, Dennis Gering, Sheryl Good, Will Gooden, Leslie Gordon, Regina Gordon, Mathew Govan, Glo ria Griffm, Charles Hagler, Charles Hall, Herbert Hayes, Angela Hensler, Richard Herber, Michael Hicks, Doreann Hunt, Rochelle Johnson, Danielle Jones, Paulette Jones, Richard Jones, Ellen Keith, Nancy Keller, Alda Lavender, Gregory Lawrence, Joleen Lewis, Brian Lowe, Dierdre Macon, Vicki Mathews, Carrie Matthias, Patricia Mattingly, Lisa Maywell, Kevin McAfee, Jane McColly, Gregory McCormick, Waine Phillips, Sebrena Rogers, Vaughn Shadle, Michael Smithson, Vanyell Suttle, Katherine Thomas, Larry Tinker, Roderick Tolbert, Matncia Turner, Deborah While, Connie Wilhelm, Thomas Williams, Sarah Wright, Marcus Young. hmioi G-W itefi Row 1 : Renee Barksdale, Evelin Belcher, Connie Buschey, Diane Bush, Tammy Fox, Regina Gordon, Gloria Griffin. Row 2: Francine Harvell, Herbert Hayes, Kathy Houser.Alda Lavender, Loretta Logan, J. Lewis, Beverly Melvin, Patty Mattingly. Row 3: Debbie Meyer, L. Maydwell, Sabrena Rog- ers, Lori Spencer, Eric Smith, Matricia Turner, Dor- othy Washingtor, Sarah Wright . An outstanding junior graduate, Beverly Melvin checks on an advertising prospect; one of her numerous jobs in publications. Welcome to the masquerade. The curtain draws to a close on the class of ' 78 for a final time, and now all that is left is the lay- ing aside of the masks, the comparing of our drama and our comedy. The masks lay alon e now, conjuring up fragile images of post stages. The masks lay alone, eyes sightless, yet seeing. The masks lay alone, yet in memory, we are together. Geyer and Miami fused together in the fall of 1975 to create a new class — the class of 1978, the only one there has JDeen and the only one that will be. We are unique. We are the only ones who can say we lived through the FWCS teacher strike in 1975, the presidential campaign in 1976, and the Great Blizzard of 1978. Along the way we floundered through heat and high water, through debates, rebates, hearings, jeer- ings, and cheerings. Government classes forced us to look at the political world: Jimmy Carter and Bert Lance broke up, but Menachin Begin and Anwar Sedat got together. In everything, we began to return to nor- malcy. We had a President who carried us out of the hem of Watergate ' s shadow, and a President who symbolically walked down Pennsylvania Avenue. We began a return to the Big Romance. The Prom was It; movies, dancing, and high fashion came back. We began a return to security. We laughed at Li ' l Rascals and the antics of the 50 ' s on TV, and frowned at topics like gay rights and abortion. We stood together. We take with us some of the best people when we graduate. The drama people, who outlasted all directors, will be gone. The Pub people who followed Mr. Allen Peters from Miami to Wayne will be gone. The last memory of our dashed hopes for the 1977 State Basketball crown will be gone. Gone, but never forgotten. Them masks remain. They lay alone, grinning crazily or weeping eternally. They lay alone, those faces of our time. They will always remain. 0 rt ■-4iaftiSti sas!4 i wJi- 4 ... dJkL... Row 1: Anne J. Able, Blake E. Able, Phillip M. Acker, John J. Adanwois, Cassandra D. Alexander, Kathy S. Allen, Hugh H. Alter. Row 2: Charles E. Altheide, Josef G. Andrew, Tara Andringa, Salome M. Anthony, Timothy L. Archbold, Denise T. Arend, Dennis T. Arend. Row 3: Karen L. Armington, Rebecca S. Arm- strong, Sandra L. Bader, Charlotte D. Barf ield, Don- ald A. Barnes, Robert A. Bauer, Tommy E. Bell. Row 4: Tom M. Berg, Brian J. Bernard, Brad T. Biddle, Joseph A. Billman, James F. Bleeke, Robert R. Bone, Scott A. Borton. Student Council officen, vice-president Susan Metzger, president Jeff Specht, and secretary Laura Rudny conduct the March meeting. rw ecoiclfi... I Throughout the 1977-78 sports year Wayne ' s teams were led by seniors who used their experience and provided team leadership, while leading Wayne to its many victories. The football team was led by 1000 yard rusher Danny Meyer, linemen Jim Lebamoff, Kevin Walbridge, and Jay Springer, and end Herman Alter of offense. The defense was led by Gregg jOlmstead, Tim Shepler, and linebacker f Kevin Minniefield who was all-SAC. The cross country team was led by Mike Scott and Mark Wilson in their very Successful campaign. The tennis team was led by underclassmen, but Brad Lah- man and Larry Hiatt contributed tp a win- ning season. Wayne ' s top-ranked volley- ball team was led by Linda Stadler, Laura Steinforth, Laura Rudny, and Rhonda Hey. Wayne ' s very successful track squad was led by star hurdler Mark Cammack, Eric McCarrol, Kevin Nunn, and Rick Spencer. Their female counterparts were led by Day Nunn, Kelly Geren, and Jo Rice. o !lt  k ' Running toward first place, Mike Scott sets a new record and strides to victory during a fall cross country meet. After years of practice, Jerry Thomas continues to strive to pitch the perfect game at Wayne. Row 1: Karen D. Bostwick, Cleddis J. Boyd. Jahies M. Boyd, Melvin L. Boyd, Darlene K. Bradt- mueller, William R. Bridge, Tammy X Briggs, Louis W. Bunnell, Cris D. Burke, Dave Burns. Row 2: Denise I. Bush, Joy M. Bush, Mark D. Bush, Mark D. Cammack, Vanessa Cannon, Anita R.. Carey, Annette L. Carey, Cynthia D. Carlisle, Linda B. Causey, Karen S. Christman. Row 3: James H. Clark, Glenn F. Cdbum, Cliff A. Cornewell, Stanley E. Crickmore; Brian G. Crowi, Laura A. Curley, Karen S. Curry, Greggory A. Dal- man, Anita M. Davis, Linda L. Denis. Row 4: Alicia Y. Dennis, Michael D. Denton, David R. Deremer, Robin M. Diehm, Kenton N. Doehrman, Stacey S. Drake, Amy K. Drees, Barbara Duff, Faye A. Dutt, Lisa L. Easley. ■I- '  ' ■■: iik J The baseball team was led by star pitcher Jerry Thomas, Donnie Barnes, Kent Doehrman, and Ted Smith. The golf team had Greg Olmstead and Jim Bleeke as team leaders. The girls tennis team relied heavily upon seniors Sue Mileff, Laura Steinforth, and Lee Goldner. Mark Cammack, Jay Springer, Chuck Underwood, Brian Simmons, Donnie Barnes, and Mark Bush played well together as an underrated Wayne five ;, surprised many throughout the year. ff. Linda Stadler was high scorer in the SAC and Kay Walters steadied the backcourt y . of the female cagers. if . Joy Bush on the uneven parallel bars, r ' Sue Mileff in the vault, Kathy Flanigan in ' floor exercises, and Oenise Bush in all around helped the gymnastics team cap- ture third in sectionals. Bob Levy wres- tled in the state tournament at 138 pounds and was assisted during the year by Mark Wilson; Louie Bunnell. Kevin Nunn and Kevin Walbridge as the grap- plers won sectionals. L Joy Bush displays good form and grace on the uneven parallel bars, as she advanced to regional competition. HunNing oww obstactes, symbolically as well as literally, is not an easy task, although Mark Cam- mack does make it look simple. Row 1: Keith M. Ehrman, Scott E. Ellis, David E. Emerick, Gregory A. Emrick, Gary A. Enyeart, Per 0. Ericsson, Steven M. Etter, Willie C. Ezell, Patricia J. Fifer, Barbara L. Finkhousen. Row 2: Kathleen A. Flanigqp, Kimberley K. For- tier, Debra L Fox, Kevin M. Freimuth, William A. Fretz, Scott A. Garver, Kelly A. Geren, Gene C. Geyer, Lee A. Goldner, Patricia J. Gooden. Row 3: Santurnel Graham, Daniel S. Greaf, Gary M. Green, Debra S. Greene, Candy S. Gremore, Peri L. Gruber, Beverly C. Hall, Michael J. Hall, Glen T. Hallback, Sandra J. Hambroek, Bryan C. Hansel. Row 4: Jacquelen D. Harpe, Jacquelene R. Harri- son, Dana G. Hatch, Kenneth J. Heffner. DavkJ S. Henschen, Samuel J. Herber, Rhonda S. Hey, Larry D. Hiatt, Gregory S. Hicks. ?M r ' MeuA DiMctim5 There is an over powering silence in the air — that ghastly monnent when the directors baton is poised, ready to strike the first beat. And every musician, band or choir, is tense, each waiting for the moment that will release all the nervous- ness caused by the pounding rays of the spotlights and will release the sounds of months of painful practice. Mr. David Marr lets the baton fall and all is music . . . music of the rhythm of a paint brush on canvas or the clapping of palms on clay that ehcoes from, the art classes of Mrs. Barbara Theston and Mr. John Piatt resounds, with beauty, throughout the school. As Le Ann Krach ' s Oboe led the way for the Orchestra, Willian-i Ward was add- ing to his speaking laurels by winning the state vocal competition in high style. Dave Henschen played the irrepressible Tully Bascom and Oris Burke the con- vincing Count Mountjoy in the fall pro- duction of The Mouse that Roared. Burke again starred as Macafee, Krach as Kim, a part made famous by AnnMargaret, and Anne Able was Spanish Rose in the spring musical production of — Bye Bye Birdie which was almost a casuality of the coal strike. .- tk j, i itfllii ' •yr M Row 1: Denise A. Hike, Stephen R. Hinds, Tamara J. Hoehn, Delores L. Hoke, Diane L. Ho(k - way, Chsi L. Holtzberg, Regina A. Horman, Jeffrey J. Hoyng, Marcia E. Huddleston, Terence E. James. Row 2: Ginger J. Johnson, Nancy R. Johnson, Susan Johnson, Susan Johnson, Rochelle Johnson, Jeff G. Joker, Sheri Jones, Cynthia K. Keller, Janey L.King, Keith J. King. Row 3; Carolyn S. Klug, Mark S. Knuth, Susan M. Koerner, Susan J. Kokosa, Rebecca M. Konger, LeAnn Krach, Karen A. Kruse, Marti S. Kwatnez, Bradley P. Lahmann, Beth A. Lambert. Row 4: Bartara J. Landon, Crystal L. Laster, Ste- ven A. Leaming, James S. Lebamoff, David A. Lee, Paige A. Lehman, Charles A. Levihn, Robert L. Levey, Carolyn 0. Lochett, Brenda K. Magee. Cris Burke explains his point of view to Dave Henschen during opening night of the fall produc- tion The Mouse that Roared . Musically talented LeAnn Krach practices the oboe prior to the Spring Concert held by the Musk: Department. Row 1 : Greg A. Manes, Kevin R. Manny, Laura K. Martin, Eric S. McCarrol, Cynthia G. Meikle, Bettina Melton, Rebecca S. Mendenhall, Susan C. Metzger, Danny R. Meyer, Susan K. Mileff. Row 2: Laura E. Miller, William A. Miller, Cynthia M. Minich, Janet L. Moore, Sammy L. Moore, Keith D. Morrison, Sharon K. Nichols, Ronald Noel, Otis Norwood, Karen Nunn. Row 3: Kevin B. Nunn, Keven L. O ' Brien, Louis J. Ojeda, Gregg Olmstead, Richard A. Oswald, Vasilis Papastergiou, William E. Parr, Patrick J. Parsons, Pamela K. Patton, Ralph P. Peconge. Row 4: Gwendolyn D. Peterson, L. Powell, Ran dall E. Powell, Patricia D. Prosser, Ronald A. Reinke, Robby J. Revert, Johaunna L. Rice, William B. Richards, Kent Rodenbeck, Michael S. Roffel- Experimenting with different concepts of border tape design, Wendell Summers and Karen Kruse discuss one of the ideas. Jim Bleeke points our a humorous typing error on the copy of an issue of the Dispatch to Editor Amy Drees. a. T. . ) (XUm The staff blocks on Wayne ' s newpa- pers and yearbook read like a roster of National Lampoon favorites. The publica- tions staffs are silly, absurd. Hardwork- ing, and used to tidalwaves of criticism and complaints. Loyally, they work late into many nights and struggle into the summers but they don ' t work in vain. Out of the clutter and clatter of the Pub Room comes what are disputely some of the best yearbooks and newspapers in the area. Though there are many underclass- men in prominent newspaper and year- book positions an experienced senior staff led the way. Joe Andrew. Hayden Schultz, and Laura Rudny developed the DEja Vu and Amy Drees and. Jim Bleeke held the reins of the Dispatch. Seniors Cris Burke and Wendell Summers worked feverishly to top a very good 1977 yearbook. Many of this years seniors have worked with advisor Allen Peters since they were freshmen at Miami. The senior scribes featured new designs, a com- pletely new magazine and subjects that were never dreamed of back in their foundering youth. Subjects that raised eyebrows, interest, respect, and puncu- ated a successful year. 1-4 ' lOUMJS hmm i They are champions — masters of the intellect and the body. Masters who come timelessly close to the Greek ideal of sound body and sound mind. They are the champions — victors at golf, grades, basketball, SAT ' s, and wrestling. Valedic torian Jim Lebamoff not only held on to amazingly high GPA but also partici- pated in football and managed the bas- ketball team, matching the athletic and mental feats of Gregg Olmstead and Jim Bleeke. Both played on varsity golf, while Gregg also competed in football and wrestling. In between grades and tests. Jim kept the score by also being the DIS- PATCH sports editor r%  . Top students Jim Lebamoff, Gregg Olmstead, and Jim BIceke are measured for cap and gown, as class president Sue Mileff looks on. . ' WVLV Playing a major role in helping the football team, Greg Hicks checks supplies in the medical kit. Row 1 Luan Rowe, Laura J. Rudny, Jay M. Runyan, Dedra D. Salway, David M. Scheerer, Kevin F. Scherrer, Hayden B. Schultz, Michael T. Scott, Sheryl A. Shadle, Randall E. Shepler. Row 2: Barbara J, Shie, Richard P. Shroyer, Jr., Roger E. Shubert, Joseph D. Siela, Bethany J. Siev ers, Linda S. Simon, Debra J. Smethers, Deborah C. Smitti, Janal Smith, Michael E. Smith. Row 3: Mike E. Smith, Scott R. Smith, Steven L. Smith, Ted K. Smith, Sherry L. Snyder, Cheryl L. Sorg, Tinri Sorg, David F. Sotka, Jeffrey J. Specht, Rick L. Spencer. Row 4: Sue A. Spillers, Duane R. Springer, Jay R. Springer, Marshall D. Springer, Tamara K. Springer, Paula R. Sprinkle, Linda L. Stadler, Rich- ard Steffey, Laura J. Steinforth, Michael A. Stewart. And when the party ' s over, the stream- ers wilting, the masks strewn across the remains of yet another masquerading year. Another year of tears, of smiles, of dreams and stark realities. And when the party ' s over, and the drink is drunk, the night slowly recedes, stealing the dia- monds scattered about its dress, reveal- ing the warm clear tones of the coming dawn. An ending has become a begin- ning. As the warm afterglow of one mas- querade fades, the new gathering is already forming and we find ourselves for a new dance. Row 1 : Sarah M. Strasen, Necia D. Stacker, Wendell L. Summers, Jr., Charlotte A. Sutorius, Sherell Suttle, Karen L. Taylor, Kevin R. Teeters, Thomas S. TonM, Donald S. Tressler, Sabrina D. Turner, Shirley E. Turner, Clarence Underwood, Jr. Row 2: Lisa Vetter, Kim S. Vinson, Kevin C. Wall- bridge, Patricia L. Walker, Roslyn K. Walters, William Ward, Dyanne D. Warstler, Thomas A. Webb, Unda A. Wetfler, Linda M. Whalen, Eric J. Wickensheimer. Donna j: Willett. Row 3: Stephen E. Williams, Jeanne R. Williamson, Mark A. Wilson, David M. Winn, Kenneth C. Wisner, Theresa M. Woods, William Worman, Randy L Worth- man, Diana L. Wortley, Leslie K. Wright, Karen M. Excelling in drafting class, Keith King works fever- ishly developing a new design for a possible dream house. With the background of the school ' s media center, Gary Green enjoys a hunxjrous moment during the annual Senior Tea. NOT PICTURED LIST Dan Andorfer, John Bier, Pam Byers, Dokxes Follins, David Fuqua, Daniel Gering, Elizabeth Gonua, Eleanor Hernandez, Sara Hernandez, Daniel Hill, Marvin Hor- mann, Lynn Horner, Kathleen Ulyer, Frankie Lewis, Antonio Matthews, John McGee, Kevin Minniefield, David Moyer, Cheryl CMry, Ronald O norato, Kim Peter son. Amy Reed, Ronald Reid, Deyampard Rowles, Vk:ki Rysman, Jerry Sanders, Vince Sanders, Tim Shepler. Brian Simmons, Cordell Smith, Carl Stewart GeraW Thomas, Mary Voirol, Norvel Waxton, Michael Wueb- benhorst. Her lips glistened and parted, a tear rolled down her beautitui cheek. She handed me an envelope. I tensed my face, looked stern and calm. I stared into her big green eyes. Another tear rolled into silver mascara streamed down her tan face, and glanced from a lock of sil- ver hair to roll down her long black coar. She moved and kissed me softly and long, her hands in my hair. She stared into my eyes, her lips still parted, waver- finally as a man. Her face streaked with mascara came close, touched my ear and Whispered. Her words were lost, but her breath nur tured our watery, mysterious relation ship. Apart in time, fed by smoky vanity, then parading . . . then parting. She turned and was gone. The greyi hounds leaping after her, gallantly chas- ing. They, not I, finally caught up. — Ice Cream Man by Joe Andrew I shut the door behind her then crossed to look out the big window. Moon and stars lit the field, and in the hollows fog was beginning to rise. In the old sto- nes there are three women who spin the thread of our life, measure it out then snip It off. We are given our thread, and we ourselves decide what threads we shall )oin with to weave a cloth of exist- ence. My belt has been a crazy quilt, a )umble of designs starting and stepping, frayed at the edges. Now the cloth would be disrupted again, but only as I gave of to my daughter Lisa, who wanted to use It to begin her own. It seemed a gift of inheritance, a prize passed on, from mother to daughter. Each time a patch was passed on, it carried with it the old, with hopes for the new. I looked ' out onto the moonlit peel of black water rimmed by trees, and made ready to pass on my gift to the world. Between Land and Sea by Peri Gruber I think, if I had to pinpoint the exact moment I started loving Harold, it would be right then. I had just seen Gone With the Wind down at the Emboyd, and Harold reminded me so much of Ashley Wilkes that was mesmerized. I could only gaze up and stare in openmouthed admiration at the boy who was slowly spelling my heart away. ■■| didn ' t win, he announced ruefully. ■But )ust for being in it they they gave me this, and Harold held out a ten cent Mounds candy bar. I saved it to show you guys. The kids were suitably impressed. The war had not yet started, depression, and no one had the extra money to buy 1 cent candy bars. In fact, cent Baby Ruth. The crowd pushed past me to console Harold. I stood where I was, heartbroken. Harold hadn ' t even looked my way, but instead loQked right past me. I went home and savagely ripped up his Valen tine then cried myself to sleep. The next day I passed out my Valen tines, very pointedly ignoring Harold who was smiling and doing his best to attract my attention. I coldly brushed past him, and sat down at my desk and leafed through the cards there. There were the usual ones from best friends, not so bestfriends and boys but ■at the bottom was a long flat heavy object. I pushed away some enveolpes, and there on my desk lay a ten cent Mounds candy bar. We moved away from Woodburn a cou pie of years after that, and I ' ve been a lot of places and seen a lot of people sin.ce then. I still think of Harold, though. Just last week I went to see Gone With the Wind , and I sat m the dark by myself, eating Mounds candy bars and crying over Ashley Wilkes. — The Spelling Bee by Peri Gruber One silent drop flowed through the air, Sntly shattering on a young boy ' s head, e was but seven . . . Black hair and a agged torn shirt. He walked slowly, like an old man, a red, old man, tired of life . . . tired of eath . . . tired of whatever lay between. Two black eyes. Eyes without hatred ' . . eyes without love . . . eyes without seling . . . eyes without . . . eyes that ' ere dead. Dead and buried among all ie crises ' of his mother, who was hud- led ir) the corner with her three other hildren. The trucks pulled in suddenly and ilently . . . Taking everyone by sur- prise. The Nazis went from house to lOuse sorting people as if they were ards. You in this pile — you in that pile, ' ou stay here! Women in one truck, men n another. Children in this truck and the jcky ones were left to starve. In Black White by Joe Andrew •Here have some more, Robert. ' Now Robert, your father used to always eat a vhole plate of potatoes. ' ' Yes, Mother ... yes. (I think she thought I was 1 less of a nan than my father. Not as strong, determined, or proud. Not as masculine, ough or insensitive to pain simply aecause I never ate a whole plate of pota- oes.) The children called him Mr. Camel the ce Cream Man. He was my boss. No one knew his real name, I just called him Mr. i;. His limp gray hair ruffled as he jaun- :ily crept along, telling old, old stories and teaching me the tricks of the trade. Robbie, my boy, I remember the day they came out with these here ice creams shaped like men. I remember the day. I laughed and said no, they ' ll never sell. But they sold; by god, they sold. I guess when you live as long as I ' ve had to you ' re bound to make mistakes — bound to make mistakes. Robbie, my boy (I was his boy — he was to me a father. There was a picutre, covering the hole in the wall, of the man who ate so many potatoes. He didn ' t seem to be a part of me. Mr. C. did. Mr. C was humble, always saying that he ' d imade mistakes. I didn ' t believe him then — and as long as I knew him; he never, never made a mistake.) Ice Cream Man by Joe Andrew I try, sir, to . . . to deal in realities. Why, then, do you hesitate to call black black and white white? Why, Thomas, do you answer in these vague abstract thoughts? Why, Thomas? I ' m not sure, sir . . .I ' m not. . . I demand an answer! For once give a quick, simple answer, Thomas! Now! Kurtzman ' s hands clenched, his face tense, the blood waiting in his cheeks, waiting for an answer. Thomas looked out of his small win- dow beyond the dark world of the monas- tary to the beautiful fields and hills, where the natives labored. He watched the last rays of the sun draw shadows from the trees and laughter from the vil- lagers going home. Home to a small meal and the small talk of men and women broken by the small voices rising and falling in play. And a small man turned away from the orchestrations of life and looked deeply into the bigger man and answered. I am not afraid of shadows . . .sir. Thy Will by Joe Andrew Thomas liked to watch her sleep, her soft body rising and falling as she gently snored. He touched her bulging brown belly where his child lay and he leaned back and watched the white clouds race the full moon across their dark path. This was his favorite time, after they had worked all day in their small garden, after he had drawn Donya lying among the wild daisies, after they had made love and she had gently slipped into sleep. The clouds parted and a lone star dan- gled in the sky and Thomas stood naked and tall and stretched his arms up to the night sky reaching for the simple dia- mond. The light played in his hand, twist- ing between his tanned fingers and fall- ing gently on Donya ' s long soft hair that slept upon her sensuous back. Oh God, He whispered. Do not scorn the human form. He stared into the fading star. Don ' t God. Don ' t. Thy Wi 1 1 by Joe Andrew ■ ■ ■ ■• . The room was warm, the lights ( med monotonously, and Clifford ' s he bobbed as he slid into and jerked htmself out of sleep. His eyelids were heavy and fuzzy, and the lights sounded like the buzzing of a fat, angry fly, caught in the web of a preying spider. He lifted hrs eyelids and stared at Mr. Maxwell. The teacher ' s eyes glittered as he hunted the room eagerly for just one violator, just one rulebreaker, just one cheat. He was the image of a greedy spider, ready to pounce on and wrap up any offender in a web of admonishments and detentions. Time ' s up! cried Mr. Maxwell trium- phantly. He beamed at the sighs of despair, chuckled at the scribbles of des- peration, and rubbed his hands in pure glee at the low murmurs. Life was worth living on test days. Zebra by Peri Gruber No. Don ' t you understand? Already we ' re cut off from the rest of the world. Maybe that ' s the way you want it, but you ' re holding me prisoner. I can ' t say anything because I ' m afraid of rocking the boat. That ' s the same reason I let things go so long: Because I was afraid of breaking the comfortable routine. I ' m not what I used to be: I ' m becoming a carefully trained mannequin, only reacting never acting. That ' s not what I want to be. He felt her eyes upon him, but refused to meet them. I guess I don ' t understand you because you don ' t understand yourself. There ' s part of you who ' d like to use me as some kind of expression of discontent with the rules of society, and then there ' s a part of you that ' s ready to accept me — only if I give up being black. I ' m proud of myself, and I don ' t want to be used either way. And I can ' t be entangled in the confusion ofyour mind when I can ' t handle the ' confusion in my own. I see. He felt her leave, but he didn ' t look at her. He turned on the radio to fill the car, so empty after she left, and pressed the buttons in a mad effort to escape the relentless, smug philosophy of the top 40: true love is blind. But for Clifford not blind enough. Zebra by Peri Gruber m  U . y,, - imS${. f I Reading, writing, and speaking are the foundations of learning. If you cannot communicate, the chances of your suc- cess in school or on the job are limited. Wayne has the most extensive English program in the city. The variety of classes from the lowest levels to the highest is superb, from special interest classes like Sports Literature and Sci- ence Fiction to the more traditional courses like Advanced Composition and English and American Literature. In addition there were new twists in the English department this year. For those interested in writing poetry, Gloria Still, a local poet, held workshops once a week in the midst of winter. The lucky people in either a drama class or in Greek and Liz were able to go to Stratford, Canada for a series of Shakespearean plays. The students were stagestruck by the tal- The reflection of the Festival Theatre in Stratford, Canada glistens on a warm spring evening, a vision many English students won ' t forget. ent of the actors, the magnificence of the theatre itself, and the ease with which Shakespeare ' s words seemed to come across so naturally. English is the form of our communica- tion and a good command of it can bring success. That is why basics are being stressed. Speech and writing courses are popping up everywhere with the rela- tively new courses of Senior Composition and Research Writing gaining more stu- dents with each passing semester. But with all the importance placed on skills, the English department has not forgotten the extras which can make English excit- ing. For as Hamlet himself said: There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio Than are dreamt of in our philosophy. Free the Wayne Two and Metzger Must Not Go Free read the signs of the opposing factions in the court martial trial in Ms. Morgan ' s class. In order to receive the English award, these top English students must take a difficult two hour, three part written examination. Breathing and periodically swaying to the rhythm of her own voice and words, Gloria Still reads some selected poems. The English Instructors: Mrs. Massbach, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Baker, Mr. Madden, Mr. Sawyer, Miss Guillot, Mr. Stookey, Mr. Bishop, Mrs. Mack, Mr. Didier, and Mr. Peters. Not Pictured: Mrs. Morgan. S-udel, ( pes , and Lwiuelos I f Taking a foreign language not only involves conjugating verbs and learning the gender of certain nouns, it also includes learning the culture and cus- toms of the people who speak that lan- guage. At least once this year, every foreign language class had the chance to sample some foreign cuisine. The Spanish class made their annual trip to Don Pedro ' s; French class lunched at Johnells and treated the South Side French students to a traditional French meal. Herr Foreign Language Instructors: Mrs. Bali, Miss Guil lot, Mrs. Mack, Mr. Merklerand Mr. Shearer. Shearer was kind enough to supply his students with German delectibles and instructions on European style of table manners. Many German students had the chance to taste real deutscher food. Their trip to Germany was a first for Wayne as well as for his students. Learning how to speak a language is not all that it takes. The German students who crossed the ocean and the Spanish students who crossed the border began to understand the people a bit better. Peri Gruber with her friend Diago whom she met in Ecuador, look over some of the De ja Vu issues of this year. Walking through a guiet German village was a learning experience for Herr Shearer ' s lucky stu- dents who visited Germany. Typing out equations on a computer for the purest science of all: Math, as it became perhaps purer with the advent of computers. With the computers came the Computer Room, along with the pro- spect of students advancing their skills in different types of Computer processing. Working feverishly over problems ha impossible lo do Mark McDannel wishi Typing gleefully on Ihis new Parr almost laughs al the lenge of the computer Aside from the Computer Program- ming classes themselves, others were lucky enough to go through the com- puter experience. Whether it was Alge- bra or Trig, many classes spent at least a week playing ... or rather working with the computers. After the thrill, many returned to the never ending sea of numbers and proofs that one has to do himself. Everyone tried to readjust quickly and fall back into their regular behavioral patterns, back to the silly math contests. Back to the teacher assigning such and such a page, with such and such numbers. Back to the humdrum and the never ending sea of numbers and proofs, that simply have to be done. The Mathematics Instructors: Mr. Smith, Mr. Embarrassed by his waste of paper in perfor Carey, Mr. Chandler, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Shadnagle, an easy task. Grant Waldrop attempts to re Mr. Fox, Mr, Doehrman, and Mr. Frey. anonymous through yet another year. C ■ ' JU V_ T - c r vl % •, • X 4h The usual social studies fare of his- tory, sociology, economics, and govern- ment was increased by one — psychol- ogy. Understanding people, their motives and their hangups, is a part of psychology. The class was introduced to the curriculum this year and proved to be very successful. The students, while experimenting with mice, Freud ' s theo- ries, dream analysis, and extra sensory perception, understood themselves and their friends a little bit better. The experiments with mice were the most enjoyable. Running the mice through mazes showed the students how a conditioned response actually works. People can experiment with dogs, using a bell, or grasshoppers, using bird calls; anything is possible — not probable, but possible. The possibilities of teaching Freud ' s theories are limitless but dangerous. Stu- dents tend to come from the class think- ing everything is freudian: could home- coming really be a regressive tendency? Truely Wayne has seen the coming of the Freud. Preferring what looks like stones to the cafeteria mouse buns, this little mouse eats to his heart ' s content. Scurrying through the maze, this mouse tries to ignore the rude remarks made by his master and the graffiti on the maze. The History Instructors: Mr. Lucas, Mr. Seele, Mr. Wilkerson, Mr. Churchward, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Eudaley, and Mr. Sheets. h J Cutting intestines out of a frog or per haps watching the reaction when sul phuric acid is combined with blue crys tals, all come under the heading of Sci ence. This word encompasses: Earth Sci ence. Ecology, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, they are related to everything we do, from baking a cake to raking leaves. The teachers do their best to relay that message to us, and we try to grasp this idea, rather than leaving the class think- ing, This is some stupid subject that won ' t pertain to my life at all! Along with Mr. Masterson, in Chemis- try and Physics, we laugh and tell jokes, but everyone must agree that when it comes down to it Chemistry and Physics are no laughing matters, but Where else but here at Wayne can you obtain serious learning experiences and have comic relief. He shouted and screamed as they captured him on his way to a party. Dressed in a hat and only the best paper towels, he unsuspectedly was attacked. Perhaps this little piggy should have stayed home. Learning experiences are not always solo. Pictured here are students peering into microscopes and helping each other in their Advanced Biology class. The Science Instructors: Miss Kampschmidt, Mr. Masterson, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Deturk, Mr. Moser, Mrs. Griggs. Not Pictured: Mr. Hirschey. Ho LcRigHin r STRNGHTGh UP! Drafting is just like art only straighter. Perhaps this misguided per- son should have said, Drafting is an Art, which would have been closer to the truth. Although they are at opposite ends of the school they are related. The many mediums in art, such as clay, oil, and watercolor, yield to the single aspect of ink in drafting. One medium and one teacher, Mr. Detweiler. He proves his worth not only in the drafting classes, in the midst of the English teachers, but also in the shop wing. With a knowledge of drafting there are limitless opportunities for the talented, like architecture, interior decorating, or civil engineering. Talent is necessary in art classes as well. The department is headed by Ms. Thexton who spent the summer in New York taking several innovative classes. In addition to the many fine prints from the art classes that graced the main office, the art department put a series of rare Japanese prints on display in the com- mons. The Art Instructors: Ms. Pearson, Mrs. Ration, Mr. Piatt, and Ms. Thexton. I J I to! V In cten Fdt. Go Some find it to be an extremely enjoyable experience; a chance to display to their peers the exquisite athletic ability which they possess. But for others, less athleti- cally inclined, it is looked upon as a cruel and harsh fate, especially with the addition of the co-ed program. Gym class . . . Whatever opinion a student holds of gym class, he or she must realize that it is for his or her benefit. There is a strong correlation between body and mind. When one is not functioning well, the other tends to slacken too. So if the physical education student is not overcome with enthusiasm at the thought of doing push-ups or running laps, he can console himself with the knowledge that he is bet- tering his chances to do well academically. The Physical Education Course develops strong bodies, alert minds, and (as the co- ed participants will tell you) a lot of guts. Exhaustively running and a few running, students both male and female desperately try to make the grade in their coed gym class. Displaying her agility and dexterity, Kelly Geren pre pares to return her opponents volley and win another ping pong game. The Gym Instructors: Julie Rohleder, Sue Jordan, Tom Beerman, Mike Johnson. The grass always looks greener on the other side, seems to be true even for kids, as Rhonds Hey tries to entertain her young charge. Decorating cake pans may look ridiculous but is a necessary step for Bet h Doehrman before she begins working on a real cake. Whipping her cookie batter with much vigor and enthusiasm, Gwen Boyle is tempted to taste her sweet poison. HOMC on THG R mBg The Economics Instructors: Mrs. Lipp, Mrs. McDanell, and Mrs. Bunnell. Not pictured: Mrs. Gould. After graduation many students will be on their own with no Mom or Dad to make breakfast, mend seams, give an allowance, and help with personal problems. Such a lifestyle requires thought and preparation. Math, Science, and English are all very use- ful for making it in the academic world, but what about the real world? The one you have to face every day when you reluctantly take yourself from sleep? Wayne offers courses to aid you in just this situation. Human Development taught by Miss Bunnell is very helpful. Students are taught how to manage a budget, what to expect of married life, and how to get along on your own. Home economics also offers the student a chance to learn to cook, sew and manage a home. It is the advantage of the student to take one or more of these classes, as th y not only teach them how to make it in the outside world, but how to make it at home. A rvsrvsrvsrvsrvs Building, molding, and learning: the RVS experience. The Regional Vocational School lets students learn a trade that they can use if they do not plan on furthering their edu- cation. The main objective is to train students to work on the job through a two-year voca- tional program. The first year is mostly a class room situation, and the second year deals with applying what they learned on a job. The school has many programs, ranging from child care to data processing to Auto- motive Mechanics, their strong suit also. Each year a group of students builds a house; they do everything, from heating and air conditioning to plumbing and masonry. Mr. Duff, assistant director of RVS believes that generally the students we get here now are interested in a vocation. There is no better time to see if you are really interested in a vocation than while you are in school. Then it is the students responsi- bility to get a job. This type of training should not be over- looked. Classrooms, homework, and tests are great for those going on to college, but vocational training opens many doors, too. Mimeographing one of their creations. Ginger Johnson and Greg Marlow perform one of the dally tasks In their Graphic Arts class. Data processing requires much work and attention. It is one of the many business courses offered to stu- dents at RVS. Painstakingly sanding a piece of wood, a student begins work on a project in Industrial Arts class. . } -■ ¥ ' i IS —-- i A lunch tray, filled with the remains of the day ' s lunch meal delights is discarded, looking somewhat grotesque. ICERIIN Dare Eat a The lunch ladies tried to make eating cold lunches in the middle of a cold cafe- teria in the midst of a cold winter seem fun and exciting, and it wasn ' t that bad eating in the dark. Remember that old adage, What you can ' t see can ' t hurt you. Well after the first few days, let ' s face it, the adventure was over. We wanted hot lunches in a warm cafeteria back, well the cafeteria never seemed that warm anyway. Needless to say we endured the energy crisis just as we endured those carcino genie sticky buns. Mrs. Heyn and her staff, promptly renamed the sticky buns mouse buns after the De ja Vu lampoon issue. I mean after all only a few mice died and they weren ' t too friendly any- way. The mouse buns proved to be a favor- ite among students along with the shakes, peanuts, and ice cream sand- wiches. Suprisingly though, many main dishes were liked as well, such as: Tacos, submarine sandwiches, and pizza. The energy crisis brought about many changes. One delightful change was that after the crisis, people were satisfied with their lunches. Standing around and chatting in the commons is a traditional pleasure at Wayne during lunch time. Resting a moment before that tiresome hour and a half of serving the lunches, Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Prather share a smile amongst each other. K« 1 The Cafeteria Workers: Mrs. Heyn, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ginter, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Screeton, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Gillie, Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Roby, Mrs. Krone, Mrs. Kissinger, Mrs. Prather, Mrs. Alter, Mrs. Baugh- man. The lonely life of a counselor is revealed as Mr. Lei- man catches a quick bite between his many ses- sions as Wayne ' s Dean of Boys. Pounding and watching out for their thumbs, Mark Crickmore and Mark Bleeke show pleasure as they build a shed for their shop class. The Shop Instructors: Mr. Ewing, Mr. Marsh, Mr. Coleman, and Mr. Detwiler. oMsapi creativitL) is the Being creative at times can be a diffi- cult task, especially when it ' s for a grade, like telling someone Be funny . . . now! It ' s ridiculous. The people who are in Stagecraft, Drama, and shop must be wizards at creativity along with master- ing their skill. Before they can create their own origi- nal interpretation or object, they must learn the mechanics of their art. They do this by first imitating or copying. Then they may begin creating with the knowl- edge and the experience they have received. The students can create physical things as in shop and stagecraft or abstract things as in drama. Stools, scenes, or moods can be viewed by the public. Through the masses they may receive recognition and praise for their talent to create. Demonstrating his creativity and power, Del Lowe lumps and kicks at an imaginary box trying desper- ately to get out Stagecraft and Drama Instructor, Mr. Perkins; Band Instructor, Mr. Marr; and the Choir Instruc- tor, Miss Ault. nnothe or inygntion r While sweeping the top floor of the MacAfee house in Bye Bye Bindie Laura Garrison prays It will hold together. — Their voices rose in unison and then gently faded away. Another concert, another season came to an end as choir mennbers were briefly melancholy as they recalled their experiences of the past year. Almost every week swing choir was on the road performing a well rehearsed and choreographed selection of songs from Duke Ellington to Joseph Brooks. Miss Ault, Wayne ' s new choir mistress, deserves a hand for her direction of not only swing choir, but treble, varsity, and concert choirs as well. Following in the footsteps of the very talented and popular choir master, Mr. Nick, was a difficult task but Miss Ault has done it splendidly. Varsity Choir: Sam Bolden, Brett Brunson, John Crosley, Terri Fox, Wendy Gable, Jon Gardner, Andy Herber, Rita Keller, Jackie Kissik, Barry Min- niefield, Mickey Money, Gary Moore, Caria Mutton, Greta Underwood, Welsley Williams, William Wise. Treble Choir: Janice Anderson, Cindy Ayers, Kim Baker, Renee Barksdale, Linnea Bigler, Lisa Booker, Judy Brewer, Angel Burchette, Renee Delu, Linda Denis, Natalie Ellis, Teresa Forester, Tammy Fox, MariCriss Gabriel, Beth Garver, Penny Getts, Brenda Harrison, Denise Henschen, Denise Hike, Sonia Hoehn, Lynn Horner, Barb Jeffers, Rita Keller, Sheree Moore, Teresa Mourey, Tammy Neal, Karen Nunn, Kim Pasko, Cindy Peterson, Chris Rainey, Althea Reed, Kay Richards, Gloria Robinson, Sandra Robbins, Luan Rowe, Robin Rowe, Stacy Sims, Belinda Smith, Tammy Smith, Linda Stadler, Nancy Stegman, Sandy Thompson, Phyllis Totton, Anita Willett, Cheryl Williams, Stacy Drake-Williams, Sarah Wright. Concert Choir: Anne Able, Brenda Armington Robin Armstrong, Kevin Bauer, Laurie Bliven Sheila Boone, Jenny Brown, Sara Clifford, Melinda Cooper, Laura Curly, Linda Dove, Patricia Fifer Lane Fosnaugh, Su Fowler, Jane Friedrich, Gene Geyer, RaeAnn Grile, Jeff Hatcher, Dennis Helmke, Kathy Houser, Susan Johnston, LeAnn Krach, Bon nie Lahman, Brad Lahman, Carolyn Lockett, Eliza beth Lydy, Don Marquardt Cindy Meikle, Ron Mei kle. Sue Metzger, Barry Minniefield, Mickey Money Denise Mowan, Lori Noble, Teresa Paetz, Tammie Pasko, Brian Patten, Jackie Rencher, Randy She pier, Mike Stanton, Phil Steigerwald, Sarah Strasen Necia Stucker, Julie VanOlden, Dennis Walter Karen Watson, Randy Worthman. Swing Choir: Anne Able, Blake Able, Julie Alten- berg, Kevin Bauer, Sam Bolden, Jenny Brown, Linda Dove, Scott Dove, Lane Fosnaugh, Su Fowler, Susan Johnston, LeAnn Krach, Brad Lahmann, Carolyn Lockett, Don Marquardt, Cindy Meikle, Sue Metzger, Ron Meikle, Gary Moore, Teresa Paetz, Brian Patton, Randy Shepler, Phil Steigerwald, Sarah Strasen, Randy Worthman. . -A- . •-- •• Music be the Food of Love PIql) On Music. If one mentions the word to true musicians, they will not stop talking about their own particular field for several hours. It is no wonder, for the art consumes so much of their time, that it eats away at their own and their instruc- tor ' s lives like acid. LeAnn Krach by playing her oboe has reached her first plateau of perfection. First, because a true artist is never satis- fied with her work, they are continually striving to be better. LeAnn ' s solo at the spring concert was an example of an excellent musician. The many members of the band and orchestra showed their talent throughout the football and concert season. The marching band was under the direction of drum major Greg Dalman. He led them through many heartbreaking games trying to cheer the crowd on to victory. Since the inception of Wayne, David Marr has been the director of the band and orchestra. After six years he is mov- ing on. His absence will be felt by his many friends and students. We bid him a fond adieu and thank him for a job well done. Anxiously awaiting the end of the first half, the Wayne marching band prepares to entertain the halftime crowd. Peacefully conducting the orchestra during lunch, Mr. Marr recalls his past years at Wayne. Orchestra: First Row: Butch Worman, Karen Christman, Susan Johnston, Kim Peterson, Paula Hansel, Rhonda Mendenhall. Second Row: Myra Franke, Kelly High, Peri Gruber, Robyn Worman, Janice Lambert, Robert Ebey, Keith Ehrman, Leanna Henderson, Phil Christman, Kent Etter, Carol Hess, LeAnn Krach, Chris Reynolds, Diedre Salway, Steve Etter, Scott Ellis, Blake Able, Kenton Bailey, John Holt. Concert Band: First Row: Tony Landin, Dawn Schreiber, Cindy Reith, Sue Markley, Carol Hess, Dawn Allison, Laura Curly, Sandy Hambrock, Suz- ette Kitchen. Second Row: Mark Summers, Chris Reynolds, Jan Flohr, Kent Rodenbeck, Jeanette Roman, Vanessa Paspualetti, Juliann Light, Andy Burocker, Sue Spillers, Grant Norton, Scott Dove, Greg Stanzak, Diedre Salway, Jana Walter, LeAnn Krach. Third Row: Elyse Graf, Eva Graf, Laurie Wickcliffe, Mark Klopfensfein, Julie Altenburg, Bill Parr, Kathy Ross, Bryan Dalman, Jill Wilkerson, Jack McCartney, Scott Ellis, Alan Hallback, Brian Harruff, Bruce Crist, Phil Stanzak, Andy Lebamoff, Greg Manes, Scott Middaugh, William McCroskey, Bill Corn, Dave Hess, Carl Salway. Fourth Row: Sybil Perry, Lori Zimmerman, Johanna Reed, Jenny Parker, Beverly Fell, Brad Manes, Gary Meyer, Ellen Salway, Dave Kohrman, Mark Dalman, Pat Flani- gan, Joel Meyer, Blake Able, Alan Stine, Chris Hen- sler. Randy Ulrich, Brent Leininger, Line Schneider, Hayden Schultz, Phil Steigerwald, Greg Dalman, Steve Etter. Bells: Patty Colvin, Deanna Allison, Kari Pasqual- ' ? 5 S.: - n. rshsr- ■ ta« m Typing — the endless pressing of but- tons, which make impressions on paper, which make impressions on people. Fin- ger-tied minds and fingers must work together. Shorthand — absurd scribbles which make sense to only you. Each scribble is an individual sound or word in itself. Put them all together and it may make sense. Accounting numbers, debits, credits, depreciation, and assets. You can ' t sit on your assets and balance. A maze of col- umns, numbers, terms, and crossed fin- gers; hoping this is the right term with the right numbers in the right column. After many years of teaching account- ing, Mr. Everett Havens has filled his last column. To Mr. Havens, the man who knows which term, column, number, we say farewell. Business — hands ands and heads in common motion, skills which keep the business impression moving smoothly. After her second year of shorthand. Amy Drees set the school record of 150 words In the short space of only three minutes. Busily pressing the keys of a typewriter. Sue Hud- dleston looks at the uninspiring copy that always appears in typing books. The Business Instructors: Ms. Weaver, Mr Baker, Miss Jordan, Mr. Brown, Mr. Havens, and Mr. Howell. All PRinciP rs mi All the principal ' s men and women from counselors to secretaries seem to be omniscient. A casual remark from Mr. Leiman like, So you went to McDonald ' s for lunch yesterday, uh? sends you won- dering where on earth he found that out. The paper work goes to the secretar- ies. All the really fun stuff like keeping track of the records, typing letters, and keeping the books straight. Even with this time consummg work, and being wracked with a thousand questions from every other student, they will kindly help you out at a moment ' s notice. All the principal ' s men and women are concerned about our shattering worlds and always manage to put the pieces back together. Office Workers: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Imler, Mrs. Mil- holland, Mrs. Mileff, Mrs. Sherbondy, Mrs. Coah- ran. (Not Pictured: Mrs. Rupnow, Mrs. Lichtsinn, and Ms. Lowe.) Proving there is much paper work involved in running a school, Mr. Davis thinks of another memo as Mrs. Mileff places one in a teacher ' s mail- box. Tedious jobs like filing and counting vending machine money from the teacher ' s lounge are illus- trated by Mrs. French and Mrs. Mllholland. k 1 i H H ■ ri i J iaiUBj t Changing the locks on all the lockers is a long and tedious job, and Mr. Dumford takes this into account as he wheels from one locker to the other. Vigorously mopping the floor, Mr. Jones remem- bers what a busy summer he is going to have in getting the school back in shape. Celebrating the Christmas holidays, Mr. Weick and Mr. Graham enjoy conversation and food with their volunteer workers. Library Workers and Aides: Mrs. Agts, Mrs. Litch- field, Mr. Graham, Mr. Weick, and Mrs. Swartz. How many mindlessly scrawled a blue lyric on restroom walls that begins some- thing like, There was an old man from Nantucket . . . ? And how many have attempted to flush cigarette butts, paper towels, entire lunches, and textbooks — all at the same time. Many have done all of this and more, as Mr. Dumford and his custodial staff can painfully attest. The custodians at Wayne spend hours working diligently to make Wayne per- haps the cleanest school building in the city. One area the custodians need not clean up is the media center. Mr. Weick and Mr. Graham ' s library contains few, if any, dirty books. Nonetheless, the library is a Mecca for all scholars seeking knowledge and all truants seeking cover. Whether you are skipping class or have a pass the library is a nice break away from the dull hallways and classrooms. Custodians: Mr. Dumford (foreman), Mrs. Polly, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Mass, Mr. Claymiller (engineer), Mr. Doctor, Mr. Putman, Mr. Sunderland, Mr. Hadley, and Mr. Jones. Advanced Biology SOCIAL STUDIES DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP SALUTATORIAN . Michael Hunkli .VALEDICTORIAN We filed silently, solemnly to our seats — clutching our roses and our memo- ries. Roses new and freshly cut, embody- ing the severing of our high school bonds and the challenge we would face as the class of seventy-eight. Memories rich and invaluable, ready for the future, pre- cious links with the past. We considered none of this that night, for we were full of apprehension and excitement and a fear of the unknown. When our commencement exercises reached their conclusion, we would lose the security of high school and be forced to confront the uncertainty that is life. We bowed our heads during the invo- cation, we sang the National Anthem, and we listened to the various addresses. Rling in and taking their seats, the Senior class pre- pares to face the trials and tribulations of the real world. Preparing for the ceremonies, Carl Stewart helps . Donnie Barnes with his gown before the last leg of their high school career. F€f:LIMGS fcOMG They would be the last things we would do together. Then we received our diplo- mas. This was the culmination of our thirteen years of schooling . . .or was it? We sat and sat with a voice in our minds repeating, it ' s over . . . this is the end. It was not until later in the corri- dors of the Coliseum that we allowed our emotions to show through. Some cried unashamedly in each oth- er ' s arms and said good-byes to many friends they would never meet again. But it was over; the feeling indeed was gone, and recognizing that it could not be regained, most went outside into the chilled night air, leaving the congestion of the Coliseum behind. Flipping the tassles is the final graduation process, and many students appear to be solemn yet relieved. Speaking eloquently, Jim Lebamoff the class ' valedictorian gives the graduating seniors some parting advice.  ••• ■«. .«•« •«.--«. '  ' :- -v- : -. -«l-  - -v.  . •.•J JeuAcfc oi tie Oujm Anne J. Able: Choir Varsity 10, Concert 11, 12, Swing 12; Homecom- ing Invitations 12; Mini-Courses 10; Drama George Washington Slept Here 1 0, Scapino, Damn Yankees 1 1 , The Mouse That Roared, Bye Bye Birdie 12; Student Council Christ- mas Breakfast 1 1, Representative 12; I Dare You Award 12. Blake E. Able: Bands Concert, Pep, Marching 10, 11, 12; Choirs Swing 12; Orchestra 12. Philip M. Aker: Intramurals Volley- ball 12; Student Council Treasurer 12. John J. Adamonis: Football 12; Intramurals Basketball 10, 11, 12. Kathy S. Allen: RVC Horticulture 1 1 . Hugh H. Alter: Football 10, 11, 12; Intramurals Basketball 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11; Powderpuff Coach 11, 12. Charles E. Altheide: Track 1 2. Josef J. Andrew: Student Council Representative 10, Vice-Pres. 11, Community Advisory Committee 12; Speech 10, 11, 12 (Captain and Award 11, 12); Dispatch Writer 10, 11, 12, Sentry Sports 1 0, Editor 1 1 , Writer 12, Deja Vu 12; Publications Award 12; Latin Club 12 (President); Purdue Contest, Short Story 10, 11, 12, Poetry 12; Bicentennial Commit- tee 10, 11; Mini-Courses 11; Home- coming 1 1; Christmas Committee 1 1, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12; Drama George Washington Slept Here 10; NCTE Writ- ing Award 12; Biology Award 10; American Legion Speech, First 12; Project Committee 12; Reorganization 11; FWCS Leadership Workshop 12; Finance 10. Salome M. Anthony: Afro-American Club Treasurer 12. Tim L. Archbold: The Mouse That Roared Tech. 12. Karen L. Armington: Choir Girls ' 10; RVC Horticulture. Sandra L. Bader: COE 12; Library 10. Don Barnes: Basketball, Baseball, Football 10, 11, 12; Blanket Award 12. James F. BLeeke: Golf 10, 11, 12 (Letter 11, 12); Letterman ' s Club 12; Dispatch Writer 11, Sports Editor 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Tri-Kappa 1 1; Spanish Award 12; Social Studies 12. Brad T. Biddle: Football 1 1; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Latin Club Treasurer 10; Student Council 10. James M. Boyd: Service Worker 1 1, 12; French Club 11. Darlene K. Bradtmueller: Fregerspa 11, 12; Prom Decorations 11; Y- Teens 10. William R. Bridge: Football 10, 11; Intramurals Basketball 10. Cristopher D. Burke: Bowling Club 10; Fregerspa 11; Latin Club 12; Mini- Courses Finance 11; Drama Sca- pino, Damn Yankees 1 1 , The Mouse That Roared, Bye, Bye Birdie 12; Speech 11, 12 (Most Improved Speaker); Sentry Activities 11, Editor 12; Student Council Representative 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Cheer Program 12; Christmas Assembly 12; Communica- tions Announcements 12; Chamber of Commerce Honors 12; Perkie Best Supporting 12; I Dare You Award 12. Connie J. Busche: Band Concert, Pep, Marching 10. Denise I. Bush: Afro-American Club 10; Basketball 10; Gymnastics 11,12; Track 10, 11, 12. Joy M. Bush: Gymnastics 10 (Man- ager), 11, 12 (Letter 11, 12); Honor Roll 12. Mark D. Bush: Basketball 10, 11, 1 2; Fregerspa 1 1 ; Ping Pong 1 1 . nn Mark D. Cammack: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Annette L. Carey: COE Historian 12; Service Worker 12; Student Coun- cil Representative 10. Brian G. Growl: Dispatch Business 12, Sentry Business 11, 12; Tri- Kappa 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Laura A. Curley: Volleyball 1 1; Band Concert, Pep, Marching 10, 11, 12; Choir Girls ' 10, Concert 11, 12, All- City 1 2; Intramurals 1 1 ; Orchestra 1 1 , 12; Drama Bye, Bye Birdie 12; Color Guard 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Foot- ball 11, 12. Karen S. Curry: Girls ' Basketball Award 12; Choir Girls ' 11; Media Center Club 11. Greg A. Dalman: Band Concert, Pep, Marching 10, 11, 12, Stage 10, Drum Major 12; Intramurals 10; Orchestra 1 1 . Linda L. Denis: Choir Girls ' 10, 12; Service Worker 12. Alicia Y. Dennis: Afro-American Club 10, 11; Cheerleader Reserve 11; Pom Ron Girls 10. Michael D. Denton: Bowling Club 10;DE12. David R. DeRemer: Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Ring Rong 12; Service Worker 11, 12. Amy K. Drees: Bowling Club 1 1 ; Dis- patch News 11, Editor 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Business Award 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12. Kenton N. Doehrman: Basketball 10, 11, 12 (Letter 12); Baseball 10, 11, 12 (Letter 11, 12); Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Service Worker 11, 12; Honor Roll 12. Faye A. Dutt: Bowlirig Club 10; Choir Girls ' 10, Concert 11, Media Center Club 11. LE£. Drama George Washington Slept Here (Tech) 10, Scapino, Damn Yan- kees (Tech) 11, The Mouse That Roared, Bye, Bye Birdie (Tech) 12; Technician ' s Award 12. Lee A. Goldner: Gymnastics 10, 11, 1 2; Tennis 11,12 (Letter 1 2); Rowder- puff Football 11, 12; Cheerleader Reserve 10, 11, Varsity 12; Student Council Representative 10; Rrom Court 12. Patricia J. Gooden: Afro-American Club 10, 11; Shotput, Sprinter 11; DECA 10, 1 1, 12; Fregerspa 10; Intra- mural Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Media Center Club 11. Gary M. Green: Football 12 (man- ager); Basketball 12 (Manager); Dis- patch 11,12; Service Worker 10. Debra S. Greene: COE 12; Prom Theme 1 1 ; Spanish Award 1 2. Keith M. Ehrman: Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Scott E. Ellis: Track 10, 1 1 , 1 2 (Let- ter 1 1, 12); Cross Country 11; Band Concert, Pep, Marching 10, 11, 12, Stage 10; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Drama Bye, Bye Birdie (Orch) 1 2; Prom Decorations 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 12; Purdue U. Certificate of Recognition 1 2. Gregory A. Enrick: Band Concert, Pep, Marching 10, 11. Steven M. Etter: Band Concert, Pep, Marching, Stage 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Orchestra 12; Drama Damn Yankees (Orch) 11, Bye, Bye Birdie (Orch) 12; Service Worker 10, 11, 12; Catapult Club 10, 11,12; Honor Roll 12; Purdue U. Cer- tificate of Recognition 1 2. Kathleen A. Fianigan: Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12. Barb L. Finkhousen: Library 10, 11, 12. Kim K. Fortier: Choir Concert 10; Booster Club 10; Powderpuff Football 11. Tammy A. Fox: Basketball 10; Choir Varsity 10; Service Worker 10; Jun- ior Graduate. Kevin M. Freimuth: Football 11; Intramurals 10, 1 1, 12. David A. Fuqua: Football 1 2; Letter- men ' s Club 12. Kelly A. Geren: Basketball 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11,12. Gene C. Geyer: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Cheerleader General Mas- cot 11, 12; Choir Concert 11, 12; ff Glen T. Hallback: Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Military Game Club 10; Industrial Arts Club 10; Intramu- rals 10, 11, 12; Drama Bye, Bye Birdie (Tech) 12. Sandra J. Hambrock: Band Con cert. Pep, Marching 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Color Guard 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Chamber of Commerce of Honor 1 2. Dana G. Hatch: Afro-American Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council Repre- sentative 12. David S. Henschen: Drama Sca- pino, Damn Yankees 1 1 , The Mouse That Roared, Bye, Bye Birdie 12; Drama Award 1 1 . Sam J. Herber: Choir Varsity 10, 11; Industrial Arts Club 10, 11; Mini- Courses 1 1. Rhonda S. Hey: Volleyball 10 (Man- ager) 11, 12; Basketball 11; Cheer- leader Reserve 11; Service Worker 12. Larry D. Hiatt: Tennis 1 2; COE 1 2. Denise A. Hike: Choir Girls ' 12, Varsity 11; DECA 11, 12; Drama Bye, Bye Birdie 12. Delores L. Hoke: Volleyball 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Speech 10; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Diane L. Holloway: Choir Girls ' 10, Varsity 11; Fregerspa 10, 11; Mini- Courses 10; Drama Scapino, Damn Yankees 11; Prom Theme, Decora- tions 11; Dispatch 11, 12; Student Council Representative 12; Powder- puff Football 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Computer Club 12. J Nancy R. Johnson: Choir Girls ' 10, Varsity 11; Mini-Courses 10; Student Council Representative 10; Wayne Brigade 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12. Sheri J. Jones: Choir Varsity 11; DE 11, 12; DECA 11, 12; Drama George Washington Slept Here 10; Prom Band 11; Wayne Brigade 10; Powderpuff Football 11, 12. K Cynthia K. Keller: Choir Girls ' 10, Varsity 1 1 ; DE 1 1 , 1 2; Honor Roll 1 2. Janet L. King: Latin Club 11, 12 (President); Catapult Club 11,12. Mark S. Knuth: Service Worker 12; Honor Roll 10, 12. LeAnn Krach: Band Concert, Pep, Marching 10, 11, 12; Choir Varsity 10, Concert 11, 12, Swing 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Drama Scapino, Damn Yankees 1 1 , The Mouse That Roared, Bye, Bye Birdie 12; Speech 10; Twirlers 10, 11, 12; Jimmie 11; All-City Orchestra 11; All City Choir 1 2; Honor Roll 1 2; Aria Award 1 2. Karen A. Kruse: Cheerleader Reserve 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Spirit Week 11, 12; Dispatch Types- etter 10, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 10, 11; Prom Court Queen 12; Powderpuff Foot- ball 12. Marti S. Kwatnez: Homecoming 10; Mini-Courses 11; Prom 11; Powder- puff Football 11,12. L Brad P. Lahman: Tennis 10, 11, 12 (Wayne Award); Baseball 10; Basket- ball 10; Choir Varsity 10, Concert 11, 12, Swing 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Drama Damn Yankees 11, Bye, Bye Birdie 12; President P.E. Award 1 1; Cheerleader General Mas- cot 11; Honor Roll 12. Kathleen A. Lalyer: Dispatch Typ esetter 12. J. Landin: COE 12; Fre- 11 (President), 12 (Sec- Barbara gerspa 10, .M raj r7 -t u ' ' - ' Treas.); Mini-Courses 11; Prom Theme 11; Honor Roll 10, 12. Steve A. Learning: Football 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10; Lettermen ' s Club 12. Charles A. Levihn: Perfect Attend- ance 12 Years. Robert L. Levy: Wrestling 10, 1 1, 12 (Wayne Award); Track 10; President P.E. Award 10, 11. Franke M. Lewis: Service Worker 11. Carolyn D. Lockett: Afro-American Club 10, 1 1, 12; Cheerleader Varsity 10, 11, 12; Choir Girls ' 10, Concert 11, 12, Swing 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10, 1 1, 12; Speech 11; Student Coun- cil 10; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Prom Court 11, 12; Who ' s Who 11, 12. M Brenda K. Magee: Afro-American Club 10, 11; DE 11, 12;DECA 11, 12 Service Worker 11; ICT 12. Eric S. McCarrol: Track 10, 11, 12 Intramurals 11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; Dispatch Photographed- 12 Homecoming Court 12. Cynthia G. Meikle: Powderpuff Foot ball 11, 12; Choir Varsity 10, Con cert 1 1 , 1 2; Swing 11,12, All-City 1 2 Swing 11, 12; Fregerspa 10, 11, 12 (Vice-President 11, 12); Drama Damn Yankees 1 1 , The ' Mouse That Roared (Tech), Bye, Bye Birdie 12; German Award 12. Betina Melton: COE 12 (Secretary); Fregerspa 10, 11 (Sec. -Treas.); Prom Band 11. Beverly L. Melvin: Afro-American Club 10, 11; Dispatch, Sentry 11; Honor Roll 1 1 ; Junior Graduate. Beccie S. Mendenhall: Band Con- cert, Pep, Marching 10, 1 1; Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Drama 10, 11; Prom 11; Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 12. Susan C. Metzger: Choir Varsity 1 0, Concert, Swing 1 1 , 1 2, All-City 1 2; Mini-Courses 10, 11; Prom Fund Raising 1 1 ; Sentry Album 1 0; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Student Council Vice-President 12; DAR Good Citizen 12; Chamber of Commerce Honor 12; All-City Student Council 12; Mayor ' s Youth Commission 12; Purdue U. Cer- tificate of Recognition 1 2. Susan K. Mileff: Gymnastics 10, 11, 1 2 (Wayne Award); Tennis 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Volleyball 10; Class Vice-President 10; Class President 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11; Prom 1 1; Student Coun- cil 10, 11, 12; Fort Wayne ' s Women ' s Bureau 10; Christmas Court Queen 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Kiwanis Citi- zenship 12. Laura E. Miller: Track 10; Honor Roll 10, 12. William A. Miller: Bowling Club 10; Drama Damn Yankees 1 1 . Janet L. Moore: Basketball 11, 12; Tennis 12; Sentry 11; Service Worker 12. Sam L. Moore: Basketball 10; Intra- murals 12. Kenneth D. Morris: COE 12; Intra- murals 10, 11; Media Center Club 11; Ping Pong 1 1; Service Worker 10. NQ Ronald Noel: Choir Concert 10; Industrial Arts Club 1 1 ; Ping Pong 1 1 ; Service Worker 12. Karen Nunn: Afro-American Club 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Cheer- leader Varsity 10, 11, 12; Choir Girls ' 11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10, 11; Who ' s Who 11, 12;. Homecoming Court 12;Debutame12. Kevin B. Nunn: Afro-American Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10, 11, 12; Service Worker 11, 12 Homecoming Court 11, 12. Kevin L. O ' Brien: Fregerspa 10, 1 1 12; Sentry Photographer 11, 12 Service Worker 10 Honor Roll 10, 11 12. Gregg H. Olmstead: Football 10, 1 1 1 2 (Letter 1 ,1 , 1 2, All-South 1 2); Wres tling 10, 11, 12 (Letter 10, 11, 12), Golf 10, 11, 12 (Letter 10, 11, 12, All SAC 11, 12, Wayne Award 12); Blan ket Award 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Tri Kappa Award 1 1; Junior Rotarian 12 Chamber of Commerce Honor 12 Human Relations Committee 12; Dis patch Sports 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 12;Salutatorian 12. Cheryl L. Olry: DE 12; Service Worker 12. PU Bill Parr: Band Pep, Marching 10, 11, 12; Fregerspa 11; Drama George Washington Slept Here 10, Damn Yankees 1 1; Computer Club 12 (Vice-Pres.). Kim S. Peterson: Orchestra 10, 11, 1 2; Drama Damn Yankees (Orch) 1 1 , Bye, Bye Birdie (Orch) 1 2. ., Patricia D. Prosser: Afro-American Club 10, 11, 12; DE 10, 11, 12;DECA 10, 11, 12. Ronald D. Reid: Track 12; Chess Club 12; Intramural Volleyball 12. Ron A. Reinke: DE 1 2; DECA 1 2. Johaunna L. Rice: Track 1 0, 1 1 (Let- ter 10, 11); Lettermen ' s Club 11 (Sec. -Treas.) 12; Mini-Courses 10; Service Worker 12. William B. Richards: Bicentennial Committee 11; DE 11; Catapult Club 11, 12; Mini-Courses 11; Drama Damn Yankees 1 1 , George Washing- ton Slept Here 1 0; Prom Tickets 1 1 . Michael S. Roffelsen: DE 1 2; DECA 12. Luan K. Rowe: Bowling Club 10; Choir Girls ' 10, 11, 12; Drama Bye,;jBye Birdie 12;, Service Worker 12. Ldura J. RudnV; Volleyball 10, 11, 12 (Letter 10, 11, 12, Wayne Award 12); Bicentennial Committee 10, 11 (President); Homecoming 11; Intra- murals Volleyball 10; Lettermen ' s Club 10, 11, 12; Mini-Courses Reg- istration 10, 11; Prom Decorations; Sentry Copy 10, Sports Editor 11, Deja Vu 12; Speech 10; Student Coun- cil Representative 11, Secretary 12; Quill Scroll 10, 11, 12; Student Council Junior Representative 11; Honor Roll 12. 2 Diedra D. Salway: Track (Manager) 10; Band Concert, Pep, Marching 10, 11, 12; Fregerspa 10; Orchestra 11, 12; Drama Damn Yankees (Orch) 1 1 , Bye, Bye Birdie (Orch) 1 2. Kevin F. Scherrer: Football 10, 1 1 . Hayden B. Schultz: Band Concert 10, 12, Pep 10, Marching 10, 12, Stage 10, 11; Bicentennial Committee 10, 11; Drama George Washington Slept Here 10, Scapino, Damn Yan- kees 1 1; Sentry ' Activities Editor 10, Academics Editor 11, Deja Vu 12; Speech 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2 (Vice-President 1 1 , 12); Honor Roll 12. Mike Scott: Cross Country 10, 11, 12 (Wayne Award); Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Homecoming 11; Intra- murals 10; Lettermen ' s Club 10, 11; Mini-Courses 10. Randall E. Shepler: Choir Swing 12; Drama George Washington Slept Here 1 0, Bye, Bye Birdie 1 2; Student Council 10. Timothy R. Shepler: Football 10, 11, 12 (Wayne Awarjj, All-South 12); Wrestling 10; Intramural Volleyball 10, 11, Basketball 10, 11, 12; Letter- men ' s Club 11,12; Honor Roil 1 2. Barbara J. Shie: Media Center Club 11, 12. Brian L. Simmons: Basketball 10, 11, 12 (Wayne Award). Linda S. Simon: Mini-Courses 10; Prom Invitations Programs 11; Student Council Representative 10, 11, 12. Debbie J. Smethers: Band Con- cert, Pep, Marching 10; Prom 11; Twirlers 1 1 . Debra C. Smith: COE 12. Jana L Smith: Band Marching 1 1, 12; Drama Bye, Bye Birdie 12; Pom Pon Girls 11, 12 (Captain); Physical Education Award 12. Steven L. Smith: Military Game Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; Catapult Club 11, 12. Tim L Sorg: Football 12. Dave F. Sptka: Military Game Club 10, 1 1; Intramurals 10, 1 1 12; Horror Roll 10; Catapult Club 11, 12. Ricl i L Spencer: Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, -1 1; Intramural Basketball 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10, 11, 12 (Presi- dent); Dispatch Sports 12. Jay R. Springer: Football 10, 11, 12 (Letter 11, 12); Basketball 10, 11, 12 (Letter 11, 12); Intramural Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Prom Court 11, 12; Ser- toma Award 12; Physical Education Award 1 2. Tamara K. Springer: Fregerspa 10, 1 1; Prom Theme 1 1; Service Worker 12;Y-Teens10. Paula Sprinkle: DE 11, 12; DECA 11, 12; Media Center Club 1 0; Service Worker 10. Linda L Stadler: Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 1 1; Band Concert, Pep Marching 10; Intramural Volleyball 12; Ping Pong 12. Laura J. Steinforth: Volleyball 10 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Cheer leader Reserve 11; Intramural 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Home coming Queen 12. Carl I. Stewart: Basketball 12 DECA 1 1 . Sarah M. Strasen: Bowling Club 10 Choir Girls ' 10, Concert 11, 12 Swing 12; Homecoming 11; Intramu ral 10. Necia D. Stucker: Choir Girls ' 10, 11, Concert 12; Fregerspa 10, 11; Drama Bye, Bye Birdie 12; Prom Band 11; Service Worker 10; All-City Choir 12. Wendell L. Summers Jr.: Bicenten nial Committee 10, 11; Homecoming 10, 11; Mini-Courses 10, 11; Drama George Washington Slept Here 10, Scapino, Damn Yankees 1 1 , Bye, Bye Birdie 12; Sentry Index 10, 11, 12, Graphic Coordinator, Senior Album 11, Senior Album 12, Dispatch Graphics 1 1, Typesetter 12, Deja Vu Typesetter 12; Speech 10; Student Council 10; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll 10, 11, 12; DAR Good Citizen 12. TUV Kevin R. Teeters: Wrestling 10; Vol- leyball 10; Hockey 11; Football 11,12; Industrial Arts Club 10; Intramural 10, 11, 12; Service Worker 11. Shirley E. Turner: Service Worker 12. Clarence Underwood: Basketball 10, 11, 12. Lisa Vetter: Band Concert, Pep, Marching, Stage 10, 1 1; DE 12. UJ.XUZ Kevin C. Walbridge: Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Intramu- ral Volleyball 12; Sentry Photogra- pher 10, 11; Lettermen ' s Club 1 2. Rosyin K. Walter: Basketball 10, 1 1, 1 2 (Letter 1 1 ); Service Worker 1 2. William A. Ward: Afro American Club 12; Track 12; Choir Varsity 10, Concert 11, 12, Swing 11; Drama Day of Absence 12; Speech 11, 12; Student Council 10; Lettermen ' s Club 12. Dyanne D. Warstler: Drama 12; Service Worker 12. Tom A. Webb: Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12. Mark A. Wilson: Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 (Wayne Award); Blanket Award 12. David M. Winn: DECA 12 (Presi- dent); Honor Roll 12. Randy L. Worthman: Choir Var- sity 10, 11, 12, Swing 12; Drama Bye, Bye Birdie 12. Michael A. Wuebbenhorst: Football 11; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, Volleyball 10, 11. V  .nHa« v«0 in, M  ,J,„. « ,, INDEX a Able, Anne; 32. 131, 1 36, 1 71, Able, Blake, 131, 171, 173. Academics: 146. Acker, Grant, 107. Acker, Philip; 49, 131 Activities; 12 53 Adamonis, Charles, 39, 58, 59, 123 Adamonis, John, 39, 56, 131, Adamonis, Kent. 123. Adams, Thomas; 39, 61,63, 107. Administration, 176, 177. Agts, Concetta; 179 Aker, Michael D., 115. Aker, Noreen; 107. Albums; 104 128. Album, Senior; 129-143. Alexander, Annette; 1 15. Alexander, Cassandra; 131. Alexander, Sheila; 1 15. Alexander, Tawanna, 107. Allen, Gregory; 1 15. Allen, Hanna; 113. Allen, Kathy, 131 Altheide, Mary, 1 15, Allison, Dawn; 29, 115.1 73, 200, Allison, Deanna, 107, 173, Altenburg, Julie; 107, 171, 173, Alter, Brian, 56, 123, Alter, Hugh, 39, 56, 99, 131, 132 Alter, Mrs; 167 Altheine, Carries, 131. Amer, Phillip, 107 Aames, Todd; 69. Anderson, Brenda, 128. Anderson Jr. Edward; 123. Anderson, Ernestine, 107. Anderson, Janice; 123, 171, Anderson, Judith; 75, 107, Anderson, Sheila, 1 15. Anderson, Vicki; 155, 157 Andorfer, Joseph; 21, 28, 29, 107, 1 12 200, 202. Andorfer, Susan; 21, 115, 116, 121 200 201. Andrew, John; 21, 23, 49, 115, 200. Andrew, Josef; 20, 21, 23,40,49, 131 144, 145,200,201,202, Andringa, Joe, 107 Andringa, Louis; 1 15, Andringa, Tara; 131, Ankenbruck, Michael; 123, nsberry, Carol; 123, Anthony, Salome; 131 Archbold, Timothy, 131, Arend, Denise; 131, Arend, Dennis, 131, Armmgton, Brenda; 115, 171, Armington, Karen; 131. Armstead, Charles, 58, 59, 107. Armstrong, Laurie; 76, 123. Armstrong, Lori; 68, 1 23. Armstrong, Michael; 1 15. Armstrong, Rebecca; 131. Armstrong, Robert, 36. Armstrong, Robin; 21, 123, 171. Art Department; 158, 159, 166, 167 Ash, Marilyn; 107. Ault, Jackie; 166, 171, Austin, James; 72, 96, 121, Austian, David; 107, Auxier, Linda, 107 Auxier, Lisa, 123 Ayers, Cynthia, 107, 171. Bade, Tom; 107. Badar, John; 123. Bader, Sandra; 131. Badger, Brian; 115. Bailer, Michael; 107. Bailey, Angelie; 1 15. Bailey, Dawn; 107 Bailey, Kenton; 39, 61, 63, 115, 119, 173. Baker, Dawn; 79, 87, 122, 123 Baker, Greg; 107. Baker, Jack; 1 75. Baker, Kimberly; 123, 171 Baker, Marita; 149 Ball, Carol, 46, 49, 149, 151, Band; 25, 172, 173, Bankson, Mark; 39, 121. Barany, Mary Ann; 1 1 5- Barksdale, Renee; 123, 129, 171, Barfield, Charlotte, 131. Barfield. Melmda; 87 Barnes, Donald; 39, 7 1 , 90, 91 , 93, 1 3 1 184, Barnoske, Fredrick, 123, Baseball;90, 91,92, 93, 101, 134, Basketball; 70, 71, 72, 73, 78, 79 102 103, Bates, Daniel; 59,97, 123, Bates, Layonne, 1 13. Bates, Vyanna; 75, 107 Bauer, Jennifer; 29, 1 15, Bauer, Kevin; 28, 115, 121, 171, Bauer, Robert; 131, Baughman, Mrs.; 167, Bauman, Lisa; 107, Beerman, Tom; 99, 163 Begin, Menachem, 130, Benita, Robert; 39. 56, 57, 123. Belcher, Michael; 1 15 Bell, Sandra; 107, Bell, Teresa, 53, 87, 123, Bell, Tommy; 131, Bellis, Monalee; 122, 123, Berg, Jim; 83, 123. Berg, Tom; 131 . Berger, Ruanne; 42, 75, 76, 85, 123, 124 Bernard, Brian; 131 , Bernard, Scott; 59, 115 Berry, Jay; 1 15 Bern,!, Renee, 123, Berry, Timothy, 1 15, Bibbs, Bobby; 115, Bibbs, Cheryl; 107, Bibbs, Karen, 115, Bickis, Bret; 123, Biddie, Brad; 49, 131, Bigler, Linner; 115, 171, Billman, Joseph, 131. Billman, Sherri, 1 15 Bird, Douglas; 115 Bishop, Ray; 149. Black, Elizabeth Bleeke, James; 39, 89, 131, 134, 138, 139, 140, 141, 200, 201 Bleke, Mark, 123, 166. Bhven, Laurie, 123, 171 Blizzard of 78; 14, 15, 130, Block, Beth, 42, 75, 76, 113, Blaam, Douglas, 107, Bloomfield, Jason; 107, Baise, Jr, Arnold; 107, Bogart, Humphrey; 23, Balde, Samuel; 107, 112, 171. Bone, Robert; 131. Boneff, Anthony; 123. Booker, Diane; 1 15, Booker, Lisa; 171, Books, Randy; 123 Boone, Sheila; 115, 171 Barkowski, Ron; 63, 1 1 5, 200, 201 , 202, 203, Borkowski, Stephen; 59, 83, 123, 127, 200,201,203, Borntucer, Cheryl; 1 15. Borton, Scott; 131 Bostwick, Adrienns; 123. Bostwick, Karen, 133. Bourne, John; 1 15, Bowman, Brenda; 87, 123 Bowman, Jerry, 59, 72, 94, 107, Bowman, John, 59, 83, 91, 107 dCPenney «1976JCPenneyCo Inc V F Serving you for 76 years with quality merchandise and cheerful, courteous service. Now two locations in Fort Wayne South town Mall Glenbrook Center 747-5132 484-4661 k Setter M Ay ; FIRST miAjjTv • ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY Boyd, Cleodis; 39, 133, Boyd, James, 1 13 Boyd. Kenderick, 72, 107, 1 10. Boyd, Melvin, 133 Boyle, Erin, 107. Boyle, Gwen. 123. 164. Boyle, Stephen, 115 Bozarth, Phillip; 63, 107 Bradtmueller. Darlene. 133. Brandt, Janice; 49. 115, Brandt, Michael; 107 Branscomb, Dennda, 123. Brewer, Carolyn, 87, 121 Brewer, David; 39, 97, 94, 95, 123, Brewer, Dawn; 107 Brewer, Derrick; 80, 81, 83, 115. Brewer, Jody; 171 Brewer, Marsha, 107. Bride, William; 133. Bridges. Robert; 107. Briggs, Tammy; 133. Briner, Laurie, 107, Brack, Charles; 1 15. Bronaugh, Tony, 123. Brooks, Joseph; 171. Brown. Jennifer, 115, 171,202,203. Brown, Joseh; 1 75. Brown, Mark, 123. Brown, Ronald, 1 13. Brown, Tamara, 107. Brownlow. Timothy; 1 15. Brunson, Brett; 121, 171, Bryant, Hubert, 1 15. Bunnell, Helen; 40. 165 Bunnell, Loren; 62. 63, 83, 82, 96, 97, 107. Bunnell, Louis; 81, 83, 133, 134. Bunsold, Gregory; 107. Burchene, Angel; 171. Burchene, Patrice; 107. Burke, Ann. 202. Burke, Cms; 21, 28, 32, 40, 47, 49, 133, 136, 137, 139.202,203 Burke, David; 115. Burke, Jeffrey, 123. Buroker, Andrew, 32, 21, 59, 83, 99, 114, 115, 121, 173 Burns, David, 133 Burt, Gary, 113 Burton, Jeffrey; 58, 59, 72, 91, 107 Busche, Connie, 129 Bush, Denise, 75, 76, 87, 133, 134, Bush, Diana, 128, 129, Bush. Joy, 75, 76, 133. 134, 135. Bush, Mark; 71, 133, 134, Bushey, Laure; 49, 115 Business Dept., 34, 35, 36, 37, 1 74, 1 75 ■Bye, Bye Birdie , 32, 33, 136 Byrd, Jack; 49, 115 Byrd, Slevenn, 107 c Carter, Eugene, 1 13 Carter, Jimmy; 130. Causey, Greg, 99, 123. Causey. Linda, 133. Causey, Tony; 131. Chandler, Jim, 153, Chapman, Bryan; 71, 72, 123, Chapman, Eric, 58, 59, 91, 107 Chapman. Regina, 75, 87, 123, 023. Cheerleaders, 42, 43 Chess Club, 38, 39 Childress, Danita, 107 Chorus, 170, 171 Christman, Karen. 133. 173. Christman, Philip, 107, 173. Chnstopher, Brad; 123 Church, Regina, 107 Churchward, John; 155 Clare, Colleen, 123. Clare, William; 123 Clark, James, 133 Clark, Landra, 115 Clark, Sheri; 123, Claymiller, Paul, 179. Clemmer, f ary; 123. Cleveland. Mark; 115. Clifford, Sara; 123. 171. Closing, 204, 205. Clawser, Dale. 1 15. Clawser, Wade; 128 Coahran, Dons, 177, Coal Strike; 30, 31, 166, 167. Coats, Shawn, 107. Cochren, Nancy 1 15. Cochran, Wesley; 107. Coe; 34. 36 Colburn, Genn; 133. Cole, Debra; 115. Coleman, John; 1 66. Collins. William; 107 Cafeteria; 166, 167 Calder, Steven, 115 Calder, Laura; 107 Callow, Debra; 123 Callow. Sharan. 107 Cammack. Mark; 39, 94, 132. 133. 134. 135, Cannan, Darrell, 107 Cannan. Eddie; 59, 72, 107 Cannon, Renee; 121 Cannon. Vanessa; 133. Capatina, David; 121. Carry, Annetta; 133. Carey, Annette, 34. 133. Carey, Bill; 38, 153. Carlisle, Cynthia, 133, Carlisle, Melvin, 113 Carlisle. Slyvester. 123 Carswell. Elanders. 94. 97. 123 Carter, Brenda; 1 15 INDIANA BANK Southtown Mall Shopping Center Member FDIC y GREUNINGER TRAJEL SERVICE YOUR TROUBLES VANISH 4201 Coldwater Road TO SUIT YOUR TASTE try ' Have a lucky day. Colvin, John; 115 Calvin, Patricia, 49, 107, 173 Commencement, 184, 185 Computer Club; 38, 39 Cooke, Kevin, 59,82,83,91, 107. Cooper, Mehnda; 114, 115, 171 Corey, Kevin, 59, 107 Corn, William; 59. 107, 173 Cornewell, Chff; 133. Cox, Robert; 121, Cox, Sylvyann; 1 1 5. Coyer, James, 59, 96, 1 15, Cragg, Robert; 123 Craig, Virgil, 39, 83, 1 15. Cramer, William, 38, 115. Crickmore, Mark, 59, 123, 166 Crickmore, Stanley. 133 Crist. Bruck; 65, 115. 173 Crosley, John; 107. 171. Cross Country; 60. 6 1 , 62. 63. 1 03. 1 32. Crouch. Melanie; 1 15. Crowl. Brian; 31. 133, 200. Curley, Laura; 133. 171. 173 Curry, Ernie. 107 Curry, Karen, 133 Custodians, 178, 179 Davenport, Rose; 123. Davenport, Thomas; 107. David. Belinda; 107, Davis, Anita, 133 Davis, Jr, Eugene, 123, Davis, Johnnie; 107 Davis, Judy; 85, 153, Davis, Lawrence; 122, 123, 96 Davis, Phyllis; 107, Davis. Tony; 96, 115. Davis. William; 23. 36. 177. Dawald. Jeff; 115. Deca, 34, 35, 36, 37 Degitz, Kevin; 47. 49. 83. 203. 123, 127,202, D Dafforn, Douglas, 123 Dalman, ' Bryan, 107, 173 Dalman, Gregory, 133, 173. Dalman, Mark, 1 15, 173. Dampman. Diane; 107 Dart. Cindy, 123. Daugherty, Joe; 121 Davenport, Delores, 128 DeiaVu; 139,200.201. Delu. Renee, 115, 171 Dememtre, Nancy. 51. 68, 123 Denis, Linda, 133, 171 Denney, Chris. 123. Denney, Cynthia; 1 15. Denney, Deborah, 123. Denney, Jon; 107. Dennis, Alicia; 133. Dennis, Jay; 128. Dennis. Tern, 115. Dennis, Tracy; 47, 49, 1 23, 1 27, 202, 203 Denton, Michael; 133. Denton, Terry; 107. Deremer. David; 99, 133. Deturk, Lee; 90. 91, 157. Detweiler, Janet; 123. Detweiler, Judie; 123. Detwiler, Nelson; 61, 63, 159, 166. Dick, James; 56, 91, 123 Didier, Dave. 149 Diehm, Brett, 1 15, Diehm, Robin, 133 Dikty, Matthew, 123, Diihon. Babby; 107, Dirs. Brett; 107. 112 Dispatch Staff. 138, 139, 140,200,201 - Hall ' Cakery $ 1504 Bluff ton Rd. ' 747-7720 - y Dixie, Kevin; 107. Dixon, Jean; 3, Doctor, Mr,; 179, Doehrman, Beth; 67, 68, 79, 87, 1 23, 1 24, 164, Doehrman, Kenton; 18, 19. 71. 90. 91. 93. 133. 134, Doehrman, Will; 153. Donagby, Mark; 1 15. Donne, Jonn; 71 Dossen, Jason. 1 15. Douglas, Franklin; 121. Dove, Linda; 123, 171. Dove. Scott; 97, 107, 1 1 2, 1 71, 1 73 Downing, Kristi; 123, Dozois. Deborah; 121. Drake, Stacey; 133. 171. Drees, Amy; 133. 138, 139, 175, 200, 201. Drees, Lee, 115 Druse. Dave; 59. Duff, Barbara, 133, Duff, Mac, 165 Dumford. Charles; 122, 179. Dunbar, Henry; 1 15. Dunbar, James; 1 15. Duncan, Dennis; 59, 72, 107. Dunlap, Robert. 107. Durkin. C;202, Durnell. Brian, 115. Dutt, Faye; 133 Dutt, Jr Franklin, 123 E Eberle. Kenneth; 83. 123. Ebersole. Paige; 1 15. Ebey, Robert; 113, 173. Edwards, Eynthia; 107. Edwards. Daniel; 72. 1 15. Edwards, Wilhe; 59, 99, 128. Ehrman, Keith; 135, 173, Einstein, Albert; 147. Eicks. Babbie; 113. Eitmiers, Richard; 1 15. Eldridge, Clarence; 59, 123. Ellington, Duke; 171. Ellington, Roland; 95, 97, 107, Ellis, Natalie, 107, 171. Ellis, Scott; 39, 97, 135, 173. Elward, David; 108. Ely, Dennis; 123. Emerick, David; 135 Emrick, Gregory; 135. Emrick, Jeffrey; 108. Emerick, Tima; 1 13, Emmons, Curtis; 1 13. English Department; 20, 21, 148, 149. Enkoff. Kelly; 67, 68. 79. 87, 1 1 5, 1 1 9. Ensch, Jeffery; 116. Enyeart, Gary; 135. Ericsson. Per; 135, Ervms, Walter; 123. Escabedo. Gilbert; 108, Escobedo. Sandra; 128. Essen, Christopher; 108, 112, Etter, Kent; 108, 173, Etter, Steven; 135, 173, Evdaley, Ruth; 40, 115. Evans, Wayne; 113. Ewing, Larry; 166. Ezell, Willie; 135. Easley, Labeatna, 1 15. Easley, Lisa; 133 Easley, Ronnie, 59, 123, 200, 201. F CHUCK ' H06 GYICG 10% off on any shoe repair service done at Chuck ' s Shoe Service in Georgetown Square. Come on in and take advantage of th.s gracious offer. 6344 E. State Blvd. PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES WE COULD MAKE BEAUTIFUL NEGATIVES TOGETHER 2606 Lwr, Huningtom Rd. Fag Defense League. 39, 89, 131, 134, 138, 139, 140, 141, 200,201 Falls, Michelle, 1 15. Fanning, Steve, 59, 72, 115. Farlow, Brad, 1 23. Farrell, Mrs., 167. Faulkner, Belh, 51,68, 123. Feber, Julia, 121. Felix, Julie, 115. Fell, Beverly, 87, 108, 173. Fett, Michels, 123 Fick, Kelly, 108. Fifer, Patricia, 135, 171. Fine Arts Dept.; 28, 29, 32. Fink, Shelley; 108. Finkhousen, Barba, . 5 Finton, Kurt; 39, 6 117. Fish, Rita; 108. Fish, Teresa; 123. Fish, Vincent; 117. Fisher, Kelli; 128. Flanigan, Kathleen; 75, 123, 135. Flanigan, Patrick, 1 17. Floodof 78; 16, 17. Flock, Jan; 123, 173. Football; 56, 57, 58, 101, 132. Forrester, Teresa; 18, 123, 171 Fortier, Kimberely; 135. Fortin, Lynda; 123. Fosnaugh, Lane, 123, 171. Foster, Ronald; 117. Fowler, Susan; 17, 171 Fox, Bob; 39, 72, 153. Fox, Debra; 135. Fox, Tammy; 129, 171. Fox, Tern; 117, 171,200,201. France, Rebecca; 1 13. Frosh, Robin; 128 Franke, Myra; 1 14, 117, 173. Freeman, Christopher; 56, 108. Freeman, Theresa; 108 Freimuth, Kevin;49, 72, 135 Freimuth, Stewart, 108. French, Jacqueline; 177. Fretz, William; 135. Frey, Marv; 38, 153 Friar, Cheryl, 108 Friedreck, Brenda, 79, 1 17. Friedrich, Jane; 171, Fugate, Austin, 108. Fuqua, David; 56. Q Gable, Wandy; 108, 171 Gabriel, Maricns; 108, 171. Gallaway, Lance; 121. Galuappo, Tara; 108. Galvin, Tina, 117 Galvin, Tani, 125. Gammans. Carl; 1 1 7 Gardner, Jon; 108, 171, 38. Garrison, Laura; 117, 167 Garver, Beth; 108, 171 Garver, Scott; 135 Garver, William, 108. Gatchell, Marine, 125 Gelzleichter, Tom; 1 17. Gemmill, Lisa,42, 125 Gentry, Freida; 1 13 Gephart, Kenny; 125. Gephart, Tim; 108. Girardot, Robert; 108. Gerding, Laurie; 68, 122, 125. Gerer, Kelly; 26, 39, 63, 87, 132, 135, 163. Gering, Dennis; 128. Gering, Susan; 125. Getts, Priscilla; 125, 171. Geyer, Gene; 29, 39, 56, 1 35, 1 7 1 tnrifi 6205 Bluffton Rd. ■Cental Service 478-1151 c V J o n r r J O [£ rofc y ) ) 9 o Gillie, Mrs , 167 Ginter, Mrs , 167 Grant, Brenda; 108, 109. Graian, Jan, 121 Gimmel, Lisa, 68, 75. Gladding, George; 56, 125. Glass, Timothy; 1 17 Gloy, Todd, 108 God, 15, 16 Goldner, Jay, 39, 64, 65, 1 1 7, 200, 201 , 202, 203. Goldner, Lee; 42, 85, 134, 135. Golf, 88, 89, 103 Gonya, Anthony, 59, 108 Gonya, Elizabeth, 49. Gonzalez, Amy, 1 13 Gonzalez, Steven, 108. Good, Sheryl, 42, 128,203. Gooden, Patricia, 135 Gooden, Will, 128 Gordon, Christine, 125. Gordon, Leslie; 128 Gordon, Regina, 128, 129. Gorrell, Brent; 32, 56, 89, 125, 127 Gotrik, Renee; 108. Govan, Cheryl; 79,87, 108. Gordon, Matthew, 56, 128. Gould, Barbra, 165. Grabner, Troy, 1 1 7. Graf, Elipe; 125, 173. Graf, Eva; 125, 173 Graham, Donald; 179 Graham, Rana; 108 Graham, Santurnet; 135. Graham, Tyease; 125. Graves, Barbara; 1 17, Graves, Tern; 108. Grayson, Addie; 125. Grayson, Eureka; 108. Great, Daniel; 135. Greah, Debra; 122, 125. Green, Chad, 56, 72, 125. Green, Gary; 39, 59, 135, 143, 200, 201, Green, Judy; 1 17. Greene, Gebra; 135. Greenlee, Aynthia; 117. Gremore, Candy; 135. Greemore, Crystal; 125. Greer, Denise; 1 13, Grieder, Cindy, 49 Griffin, Christine; 117. Griffin, Gloria; 12 8, 129. Griffith, Bill; 39, 57 Griggs, Jane; 157, Griggs, John; 117, 200, 202, 203. Grile, RaeAnn; 117, 17V Griswold, Ten; 1 17 Granau, Denise; 1 1 7 Granau, Steve; 1 17. Graver, Carol; 108. Gruber, Pen; 7, 2 1 , 49, 1 35, 1 44, 1 45, 151, 173. Grunden, Lisa; 108 Gruss, Gregory; 1 17 Guillot, Rosalie; 149, 151. Gunn, David; 125. Guy, Joseph; 125. Gut, Tracy; 72,73, 121. Gymnastics; 74, 75, 76, 77, 101 . w Hadley, Mr.; 179. Hagan, Molly; 21, 28, 49, 125, 127, 202, 203 Hagerman, Tonya; 1 13. Hagler, Charles; 128. Hagler, Zandia; 125. Hale, Kevin, 125 c=is iE= BBtE We Want Your New Chevrolet To Be The Best Car You Ever Owned I ChevelleSS454 Ostkin, Indiana 46777 Phonei 622-4115 ROSS HARM CHEVROLET Hall, Beverly; 135. Hall, Dewane; 39, 59, 99, 128. Hall, John; 125. Hall, Michael; 135. Hallback, Alan;83, 117, 173. Hallback, Glen; 56, 135. Hambrock, Sandra, 135, 173. Hamilton, James, 121. Hamlet; 148. Hammerstein, Chris; 108. Hammerstein, Laurie; 1 15. Hampton, Shelly; 49, 125. Hamrick, David; 108. Hamrick, John; 91, 93, 99, 125. Hamrick, Michelle; 21, 28, 1 17, 121, 202, 203. Handwork, Cathy; 117. Handwork, Kevin; 1 17. Hansel, Bryan; 135. Hansel, Paula; 125, 173. Hanselmann, Julie; 209. Hanson, Fred; 121. Hapner, Ruby; 125. Harber, Catherine; 125. Herber, Sam; 117. Harber, Michael; 108. Harber, Patricia; 125. Harker, Mary; 117. Harman, Kristie; 108. Harmeyer, Jill; 113. Harper, Douglas; 121. Harper, Jacqueline; 135. Harris, Lynne; 75, 68, 117. Harrison, Brenda; 117, 171. Harrison, Jacqueleo; 135. Harrison, Michael; 125. Harrison, Patrick; 108. Harrison, Shead; 125. Harruft, Brian; 117, 173. Harvell, Francine; 129. Harvell, Rhea; 121. Hass, Mr.; 179. Hatch, Dana; 135. Hatch, Michelle; 115. Hatcher, Jeffrey; 125, 171. Hathaway, Tammy; 1 13. Havens, Everett; 175. Hawk, Douglas; 62, 63, 83, 124, 125. Hayes, David; 108. Hayes, Herbert; 129. Hayes, Robert; 125. Headford, Robert, 1 17. Heffner, Beth; 108. Heffner, Kenneth; 135. Heintzelman, Charles; 1 1 7. Helmke, Denise; 28, 29, 1 25. Helmke, Dennis; 28, 29, 1 25, 1 7 1 . Helms, Larry; 117. Helms, Lisa; 87, 125. Hemingway, Ernest, 71. Henserson, Leanna; 28, 75, 109, 1 13, 173. Henley, Robert; 113. Henschen, David; 21, 29, 32, 135, 136, 137. Henschen, Denise; 117, 171. Henschen, Shelley; 108. Hensler, Angela; 128. Hensler, Kris; 108, 173. Hensley, James; 1 13. Herber, Andrew; 117, 171. Heiber, Richard; 128. Herber, Samuel; 135. Herdon, Maurice; 108. Herendeen, John; 1 17. Herendeen, Walter; 96, 97, 125. Herman, Jeffrey; 121. Hess, Carol; 117, 173 Hess, David; 38, 125, 173. Hey, Beth; 108. Hey, Jeffrey; 125. Hey, Rhonda; 68, 132, 135, 164. Heyn, Audrey; 167 Hiaff, Gary; 65, 108. Hiaff, Larry; 64, 65, 132, 135. Hicks, Felecia; 117. Hicks, Gregory; 39, 53, 135, 141. Hicks, Michael; 56, 99, 128. Hicks, Randa; 117. High, Kelley; 108, 173. Highlen, Chris; 125. Hike, Denise; 36, 137, 171. Hildenbrand, Michell; 117. Hill, Karen; 117. Himmeleix, Laura; 108. Hinds, Stephen, 137. Hines, David; 108. Hines, David; 108 Hines, Steven; 125. Hinton, Lori; 125. Hirshey, Ken; 157,202,203. Hoehn, Soma; 125, 171. Hoehn, Tamara; 137. Hofrichter, Maxelane; 125. Hogue, Henry; 1 17. Hoham, Erika; 20, 21, 28, 29, 49, 122, 125,202,203. Hoke, Delores; 85, 137. Hollbrock, Mark; 63, 96, 97, 108. Holloway, Angela; 1 17. Holloway, Deborah; 75, 68, 117, 119. Holloway, Diane, 38, 137, 200. Holstan, Lonnie; 108. Holt, John; 125, 173. Holzberg, Choi; 137. Homecoming; 24, 25, 26. Home Economics; 164, 165 mim Horman, Regina; 137. Hermann, Ken; 1 17. Hornee, Lynn; 171. Houser, Kathy; 129. Houseer, Martha; 171. Howell, Tom; 34, 175. Hoyng, David; 1 17. Hoyng, Jeffrey, 137. Hoyng, Theresa; 125. Huber, Sandra; 29, 42, 1 08, 1 1 2. Hulstenberges, Stanley; 108. Huddleston, Marcia; 137. Huddleston, Susan; 117, 175. Hunkler, Mark; 39, 117, 1 24, 1 25. Hunkler, Michael; 61, 62, 63, 94, 95, 97 Hunt, Deiann; 128. Hunter, Linda; 108. Hurst, Diane; 108. Hurst, Teresa, 1 17. Husband, Amy, 108. Hutchins. Robert, 125 I Imbody, Rebecca; 108. Imel, Mark, 108. Imler, Martha; 177 Imler, Tim;65, 72,97, 108. Individual Activities; 44, 45. Intramurals; 98, 99. J Jackson, Gail; 108 Jackson, Kim; 1 17. Jackson, Lovell; 1 17. Jackson, Tami; 108. Jackson, Tammy; 1 1 7. Jacobs, Jennie; 1 17. James, Brenda; 1 17. James, Raymond; 125. James, Terence, 137 Jeffers, Barbara, 121 Jewell, Floyd; 108 Jewish Defense League; 20, 21, 113, 141, 173,200,201. Johnson, Altona; 121. Johnson, Ginger; 137, 165. Johnson, John; 108 Johnson, Marilyn; 121. Johnson, Mike; 163. Johnson, Nancy; 137. Johnson, Rochelle; 128, 137. Johnson, Susan; 137, 173. Johnson, Susan; 137. Johnson, Susan; 125, 171. Johnston, Ted; 39, 65, 64, 1 08, 11 0. Joker, Jeff; 137. Jones, Danielee; 128. Jones, David; 59, 108. Jones, John; 1 13. Jones, Lisa; 1 17. Jones, Lynn; 108. Jones, Mr.; 179. Jones, Paulette; 128. Jones, Richard; 128. Jones, Sheri; 137. Jones, Steven; 72,96, 1 17. Jordon, Sue; 79, 68, 163, 175. Joyce, Rodney; 117 Joyce, Ryan; 1 13. Juniors;26, 50, 51,52, 53. K Kampschmidt, Barr; 157. Kathrens, Bryan; 59, 108. Kozell, Ahcia; 75,87, 108. Kazee, Cindy; 125. Keesler, Sandra; 108. Keith, Ellen; 128. Keller, Cynthia; 137. Keller, John; 113. Keller, Nancy; 128. Keller, Rita; 125, 171. Kerns, Ricky; 1 17. Kile, John; 125. Kilgore, Christopher; 1 17. Kilgore, Todd; 125. Killen, Elana; 1 17. King, Caria; 108. King, Charles; 59. King, Deborah; 108. King, Debra;42, 117. King, Gerald; 125 King, Jacquelin; 108. King, Janet; 23, 49, 137 King, Keith; 137, 143. King, Mark; 38, 108. King, Sheila; 117. Kintz, AmyC; 125. Kinta, AnnM.; 125. Kintz, Joan; 117 PAULEAUNG ' FORD Kissick, Jacquelin: 108, 171. Kissiack, Roxanna; 79, 125. Kissinger. Mrs., 167. Kitchen, James. 1 17 Kitchen, Suzelle, 125, 173 Klopfenstein, Mark. 117, 173 Klug, Carolyn; 137. Knuth, Mark; 137. Koerner, Susan; 137. Kohrman, David; 65, 1 17, 173. Konger. Raymond; 56, 83. 125. Kokosa. Susan; 137 Konger, Rebecca; 137 Korte, Molly; 117 Kaough, Raxdol; 108. Krach, Leann; 29, 32, lot, 1 37, 1 71, 1 73. Krenkles, Dinah; 125. Kroener, David; 1 OS- Krone, Mrs.; 167, Kruse, David; 108. Kruse, Karen; 42, 53, 137, 138, 200. Kryder, Janice; 29, 108. Kuntz, John; 108. Kuntz, Steven; 39, 65, 64, 99, 124, 125 Kureida, Juhe; 125. Kuruda, Robin; 108. Kwatnez, Marti; 137. L Lahmann, Bonnie; 68, 79, 87, 99, 1 1 7, 171. Lahmann, Bradley; 29, 65, 64, 99, 132, 137, 171. Lalyer, Kathleen; 200. Lambert, Beth; 137. Lambert, Janice; 108, 173. Lance, Bert; 130. Landin, Barbara; 137, ' • Landin, Janet, 125. Landin, Tony; 173. Landis, Gary; 108. Landon, Michael; 108, Landrum, Marcus; 1 1 7 Langsten, Melanie; 108 Language Arts Dept,; 22, 23, 46, 47, 48, 49, 150, 151, Laster, Cryster; 137, Latin Club; 22, 23, Lavender, Alda; 128, 129, Lawrence, Gregory; 128, Layman, Priscilla, 1 17, Leakey, Tina; 108, Learning, Laura; 108, Learning, Steven; 39, 56, 137 Lebamoff, Andrew; 56, 59, 91, 93, 117, 173 Lebamotf, Chris; 5 1 , 40, 1 22, 1 25. Lebamoff, James, 39, 56, 132, 137, 140, 141, 185. Lebamoff, John; 59, 1 1 1 Lebamoff, Robert; 91, 111, Lebamoff, Teresa, 79, Lee, David; 137, Lee, Timothy; 117,203, Lehman, Paige; 137, Leininger, Brent; 49, 173, Leiman, Robert; 167, 176, LeMay, Carol; 117, LeShore, Laura; 121, LettermansClub;38, 39, Levin, Charles; 137 Levy, Robert; 39, 81, 83, 134, 137 Lewandowski, Lynette; 1 17 Lewis, Joleen; 129, Lewis, Shori; 1 1 7. Lichtzinn, Carol; 111. • Lichtsinn, M.E.; 177. Light, Juhann; 117, 173. Lipp, Jan;51, 122, 165, Litchfield, Jackie; 179. Lockett, Carolyn; 42, 75, 76,137,171, Loebert, Mark; 59, 126, Logan, Loretta; 129, Landon, Carol; 111. Lorre, Peter; 23 Loshe, Dale; 1 17. Loubier, Sherry; 125, Lowe, Brian; 128 Lowe, Delmege; 125, 166 Lowe, Juanita, 177, Lowery, Anita; 1 17 Lowery, William; 111. Loyd, Donald; 111. Loyd, Louise; 125. Luae, Kerry; 125, Lucas, Brett, 57, 81,83, 155. Lueck, Susanne; 1 17. Luellen, Stacey; 125 Lydy, Elizabeth; 117, 171 Lydy, May; 29, 117,200,201. M Mack. Nancy. 149, 151 Macon, Cameron, 111. Macan, Sean; 1 18. Macon, Dierdre; 128. Macon, Kamal; 99. Macon, Thomas; 125. Madden, Bill; 44, 45, 149. Magee, Brenda; 137 Magginnis, Jeffrey; 1 18 Mahoney, Christine, 1 13 Manes, Brad; 118, 173 Manes, Greg; 137, 138, 173. Manes, Sue; 111. Manny, Kevin; 49, 138. Mansbach, Gerry; 149 Markley, Susanna; 118, 173. Marlow, Gregory; 125, 165 Marquardt, Don; 125, 171, Marr, Dave; 136, 166, 173 Marrs, Melissa; 111. Marsh, S.; 44, 166. Martin, Douglas; 1 18 Martin, Jacquelin; 1 18 Martin, Kevin; 65, 118. Martin, Laura; 138. Martz, Mary, 125 Mascho, lana; 125 Masterson, Mike; 121. Masterson, Randy; 157. Mathematics Dept.; 152, 153. Mattes, Christi; 125. Mattes, Patrick; 111. Mathews, Desiree; 1 13, Matthews, Vicki; 128, Matthias, Carrie; 42, 128 Mattingley, Pat, 128, 129, Maydwell, Leoanard; 72, 111. Maydwell, Lisa, 128, 129 Mayer, Sheila; 118. Mays, David; 111. Mays, Karan; 125. McAggee, Kevin; 128. McCain, Michelle; 125. McCarrol, Eric, 39, 94, 95, 1 38, 200, 20 1 McCarrol, Tony, 28, 82, 83, 125. McCartney, Jack; 83, 1 1, 173. McClellaned, Tana; 118 McColly, Jane, 128, McConnell, David; 1 18 McCormick, Gary; 128, McCrosky, William; 173, McDanell, Jan,; 165, McDanell, Mark;99, 122, 125, 132, 152. McElainey, Holly; 51, 122, 125 McFeters, Kelly; 111. McFeters, Neal; 38, 118 McGee, Lee, 125 McGee, Sandra; 118 Mcintosh, Charlene, 2 1 , 23, 44, 45, 49, 118, 121,202,203 McLaughlin, Mike; 118. McLemore, Dieraee; 125 McLemore, Gregory; 59, 111. Meade, Evelyn; 111, Media Center; 178, 179 Meier, Edward; 111, Meikle, Cynthia, 49, 138, 171 Meikle, Ronald, 99, 118, 171 Mellon, Beltina, 138 Melvin, Beverly, 49, 129, 200, 47 Melvin, Devinah, 113 Mendenhall, Rebecca; 138 Mendenhall, Ronda, 29, 38, 39, 118, 173 200 Merkler, Don; 151,46,49,91 lerriman, Rhonda, 1 1 1 Mettert, Bryan; 1 1 1 Metzger, John, 126, 127, 200, 202, 203, Metzger, Susan, 40, 1 3 1 , 1 38, 1 7 1 Meyer, Bruce; 1 18, Meyer, Danny; 39, 56, 57, 99, 132, 138 Meyer, Debbie; 129 Meyer, Gar , 126, 173. Meyer, Joel, 173, Meyer, Renee, 1 1 1 MifJdaugh, Scott; 118. 173 f lehm, Darren, 126, Mileff, Barbara; 1 77 Mileff, John, 1 18, Mileff, Susan, 18, 39, 40, 75, 76. 85, 134, 138, 141 Milholland, Gloria; 177 Milledge, Cheryl; 118, Miller, Barbara, 118, Miller, Daniel, 118, Miller, Helen, 177. Miller, Karen, 111. Trainer Shell a friend at the masquerade Stanley peterson a friend at the masquerade dorrgl brewer 747-9021 Service ■ , Complete Automotive, 6760 Bluffton Rd. Service and Repair 2700 Lwr. Hunington Rd. 747-3043 747-3282 IF IT ' SJNSURANCE, WE HAVE IT. IMGL IMSUMMCC Miller. Keith; 118, Miller, Laura, 49, 138 Miller, Mrs , 167. Miller, Thomas: 39, 61, 62, 63, 95, 97, 119, 121 Miller, William, 138 Mills, Robert, 111 Mims, Melanie, 126. Miner, Merri, 1 18, Minich, Cynthia; 138, Minniefield, Barry, 118, 171, Minniefield, Kevin, 39, 56, 57, 132 Minniefield, Tracy, 56, Money, George, 126, 171 Moore, Gary, 59, 83, 111, 112, 171 Moore, Gregory; 82, 126, Moore, Janet, 79, 85, 138 Moore, Ora; 75. 76. 126. Moore, Sammy; 93, 138, Moore, Tony, 72. 1 18, Morgan. Jacqueline. 126, Morgan. John; 97, 126 Morgan. Nancy; 148. 149, Morgan. Shelley; 111, Morris. Willie. 126, Morrison, Keith; 138, Morrow, Mrs , 167, Moser, Rheta, 42, 111, Moser, Rhonda; 122, 126, Moser, Robin; 1 18, Mosey, Donald, 126 Mosley, Reba; 111 Mosser, Carl, 157 Maurey, Teresa, 118, 171 6716 Old Trail Road 747-9298 the OSSMN - 105 North Jefferson Ossian, In. 46777 219 622-4107 2705 Lwr. Hunington Rd. 478-1124 MIDWEST SURPLUS fpcery 610 E. Pontiac St., W« Specialize In Hats Caps BUCK AND DUKE Mad Hatters HAROLD DAVIS, MGR. 456-3705 1107 E. PONTAIC ■■The Mouse That Roared ; 28, 29, 136 137. Mowan, Denise; 68, 1 26, 171, Moyer, Gretchen. 126, Moyer. Paul, 126 Muncie, Timothy; 59. 1 1 1 . Murphy. Gary; 126. Mutton. Caria; 111. 171. Myers. Dennis; 126, Myers. Joel; 126, Myers. Robert; 126 N Neal. Tammy. 118. 171. Neal. Wilma; 111. Nur. Yvonne; 1 13. Nemeroff. Mitchell; 1 18. Nichols. Sharon; 138. Nichols. Steven; 118. Nick, Carl, 171 Nimtz.CarIa; 1 18, NISBOVA Contest, 121, Noble, Kent; 126, Noble, Lori; 68, 87, 99, 1 24, 1 26, 1 7 1 , Noel, Kathleen, 126 Noel, Ronald, 138, Norton, Grant; 1 18, 173, Norwood, Otis, 39, 56. 138, Nunn. Karen. 42, 87, 1 32, 1 38, 1 7 1 , Nunn, Kevin; 39, 83, 94, 95, 97, 132, 134, 138 Nycum, Patrick, 39, 56, 83, 97, 126, O ' Brien, Janet; 126, OBrien, Kathy; 75. 76. 85. 124. 126, O ' Brien. Kevin; 49. 138.200, Oieda. David; 126, Oieda. Louis, 138 Olmstead, Gregg; 39, 49, 56, 83, 89, 1 32, 134, 138, 140, 141,200, Olson, Lisa; 111, Orchestra; 172, 173, Ormiston, Tamra, 126 On, Michelle; 29, 32, 99, 1 1 8, 1 2 1 , Oswald, Richard; 138 P Paetz, Teresa, 28, 29,49, 1 18, 121, 171 Palm Tree Brigade, 203, Papasterqiou, Vasiler, 138, Parker, Abigail, 121 Parker, Brent; 72, 1 11, Parker, Brian, 126 Parker. Jennifer; 87. 111. 173, Parnin. Linda; 111, Parnin. Tammy. 126 Parquette. Cheryl. 126, Parquetle. Teresa. Ill, Parr. William. 38. 138, 152, 173, Parsons. Brenda; 1 18 Parsons. Patrick. 138 Pasko. Chris. 59. 99. 118, Pasko. Kimberly; 111. 171, Pasko. Tamara. 39. 68. 75. 124, 126, 171 Pasqualetti, Kan; 111, 173, Pasqualetti, Vanessa; 122, 126, 173 Patrick, Manhew, 59, 121, Patten, Brian; 126, 171 Patton, Charles, 1 18 Patton. Pamela; 138, Patton, Sue; 1 59. Peacock. Martin; 111, Pearson. Jennifer; 126, Pearson. Ms,; 159 Pease. Jeffrey. 1 18, Pease. Stephen; 126 Pebley. Carol; 63. 124. 126, Peconge. Carol; 1 13 Peconge. Ralph. 138 Pelz. Gregory; 121, Pendergrass. Lisa; 1 18 Peppier, Anthony; 39, 59, 111, Peppier, Gail; 126, Peppier, Julie; 42. 68. 75. 76. 1 18. 1 19, Peppier. Kathy; 1 18 Perkins. Ken; 49. 58. 59, 166, Perry. Richard; 59.97. 118, Perry. Sybil; 75. 87. 110. 111. 173 Personett. Melinda; 126, Peters. Al; 26. 47. 49. 130. 139. 200. 202. Peterson. Cathy; 111, Peterson, Cindy; 111, 171. Peterson. Gwendolyn; 1 38. Peterson, Kim; 173, Peterson, Lloyd; 59, 72, 111, Pfeiffer, Brian, 126, Phillips. Danny; 1 18. Phillips, Jeffrey; 126. Phillips. Waine. 128. Physical Education; 163. 162. Piatt. John; 44. 136. 159. Polly. Mrs; 179, Pom Pom Girls; 25 Powder Puff Football; 26. Powell. Deborah; 118. Powell, L,, 138. Powell. Randall; 138. Prather. Mrs.; 167. Prezbindowski. Robert; 126, Prom. 51.52. 53, 54, Prasser, Patricia; 138, Publications; 139,200,201. Putnam, Mr.; 179. Putt, Jeffrey; 59, 111. Pyard, Cherie; 111 Q Quarles, Thomas; 118 Ouayle, Dan; 36 Quimlan, Karen, 15, 16, 166, 167. Ouinn, Karen, 111 R Radu, Jacqulene; 118. Ragle, Mr; 83 Ralph, Mark; 126 Rainey, Christine, 111, 171. Rainey, Kelly, 118. Rakestraw, Kathy; 1 18 Ralph, Lisa, 111 Ramsey, Paula; 126. Raugh, Gregory, 111, Raugh, Scott, 126 Reavis, George, 121, Reaveis, Karl, 120, Reavis, Kevin; 113, Redden, Stephen; 126, Reed, Althea, 121. 171, Reed, Banita, 111, Reed, Johnna, 111, 173, Reed, Richard; 65, 72, 1 18 Regenold. Mark. 126, Regional Vocational School; 164. 165, Reid. Ronald; 56. 95. 97 Reinke. Barbara; 126, Reinke. Ronlad; 138 Reith. Cynthia. 118. 173, Reinking. Tracy. 121 , Reith, David, 59, 97. 1 11. Rembert. Robert, 1 18. Rencher, Donald; 59, 1 1 1 . Rencher, Ernest; 59, 1 1 1 . Rencher, Jacquelyn; 21, 49, 126, 171 Repine, Michael; 126 Retzios, Katherine; 1 18 Retzios, Thomas; 59, 1 1 1 . Revert, Robby; 138. Reven, Melissa, 1 18. Reynolds, Christine; 126, 173. Rice, Johaunna; 39, 132, 138. Rice, Timonthy, 83, 1 1 1 Richard, Sandra; 1 13. Richards, Kay; 118, 171 Richards, William; 138. Rickers. Mary; 111 Richards, Rachel, 1 18. Robbins, Brenda; 109, 1 1 1, Robbins, Greg; 63, 96, 97, 124, 126. Robbins, Sandra; 111, 171. Robertsan, Alan, 1 18, Robertsan, David; 121. Robinson, Gloria, 171. Robinson, Michele; 111. Roby, Mrs.; 167. Rodenbeck, Kent; 138, 173. Roffelsen, Chris; 126. Roffelsen, Michael; 138. Rogers, Regina; 113. Rogers, Sebrena; 128, 129. Rogers, Signe; 1 18. Rohleder, Julie, 75, 76, 87, 163. Roman, Jeanette, 118, 121, 173 Ross, Dean; 63, 83, 1 1 1 . Ross, Kathy; 111, 173 Roussey, Randy, 126. Rowan, Dennis; 126. Rov e, Luan; 141, 171. Rowe, Robin; 79, 118, 171. Rowell, Linda; 126. Rowles, Mark; 126. Roy, Mrs., 167. Rudek, Michelle; 113. Rudny, Laura; 5, 39, 40, 49, 67, 68, 131 , 132, 139, 141,200,201. Runyan, Jay; 141. Runyan, Mark; 121. Runyan, Vicki; 118. Rupnow, Juanita; 177. Russell, Carol; 126. Russell, Patsy; 75, 111. Russell, Renita; 118. Rust, Steven; 118. Rutherford, Alice; 113 2 Sadat, Anwar, 130 Salway, Carl, 38, 1 18, 173. Salway, Diedra; 141, 173. Salway, Ellen; 111, 173. Salyers, Marvin; 121. ' i Sanders, Christina, 118. Sanders, Cynthia; 111. Sanders, Darvyl, 126. Sanders, Ed.; 59. Sanders, Stephen; 111. Sanderson, Ramon; 126 Sawyer, John; 64, 65, 97, 1 49. Baylor, Telisa; 111. Scheerer, David; 141. Schell, Patti, 126. Scherrer, Kevin; 141 Schneider, Lincoln; 72, 89, 1 10, 1 11, 173 Schmidt, Marc; 39, 61,62, 63, 97, 124, 126. Schaeff, Alan; 44, 121 Schoenle, Neal; 56, 91, 93, 126. Schoeph, John; 126. Schreiber, Dawn; 1 1 1 , 1 73, 200, Schroeder, Elizabeth; 126. Schraeder, Lisa, 1 18. Schuemann, Joseph; 126. Schuller, Joseph; 111. Schultz, Hayden; 20, 2 1 , 49, 1 4 1 , 1 73, 200 Schultz, Mark; 65, 83. Schultz, Regina, 113,201 Schwarz, Marilyn; 49, 1 18. Science Department; 156, 157. Scoreboard; 100, 101, 102, 103, Scon, Brian; 1 18. Scott, Jeffrey, 121 Scott, Michael; 39,61, 63, 132, 141. Scott, Terry; 111. Screeton, Mrs,; 167, Scribner, Tracy; 111. Scully, Stanley, 118. Seele, Mark; 40, 155. Senior Brag; 186, 187, 188, 189. Seniors, 26, 130, 184, 185. SentryStaff, 202, 203. Sewell, Daniel; 111 Shadle, Sheryl; 141. Shadle, Vaughn; 128. Shaidnagle; Don; 72, 85, 1 53. Shakespeare, William; 47, 49, 148, 202. Shannon, Michael; 126. Shannon, Rebecca; 1 18. Shanyfelt, Alan; 118. Shearer, Lowell; 46, 49, 151. Sheets, Charles; 45, 155. Shepler, Deirdre; 1 18. Shepler, Randall; 141, 171. Shepler, Timothy; 39, 56, 57, 99, 132. Sherbondy, Betty; 177. Shie, Barbara; 141. Shie, Laura, 87, 118. Sholl, Linda; 118. Shrayer, Richard; 141. Shubert, Kathy; 126. Shubert, Rager; 141. Shubert, Ross; 111. Shuler, Michael; 111. Shultz, Douglas; 11 1, 83. ;• Shultz, Mark; 126. Siela, James; 118. Siela, Joseph, 141, Sievers, Bethany; 141. Sills, Sheldan; 59, 111. Sills, Stewart; 56, 128. Simmons, Brian; 39, 71, 134. Simon, Gregory; 111. Simon, Linda; 141 . Sima, Stacey; 118, 171. Sima, Stephanie; 126. Singleton, Brian; 1 18. Sizemore, Norman; 128. Slain, Mark, 121. Slam, Paula, 128, Slayton, Darrell; 128, Slaylon, Stacy; 111. Slean, Thersa; 128. Smethers, Debra; 141. Smethers, Jacqueline; 1 18. Smith, Belinda, 128, 171. Smith, Cynthia; 111. Smith, Deborah; 141. Smith, Eric; 99, 129. Smith, Gayle; 21. Smith, Gregory; 111. Smith, Gretchen; 128. Smith, Laura; 128. Smith, Mark, 118 Smith, Michael; 128, 141. Smith, Michael, 141. Smith, Pahil; 153. Smith, Randall, 113. Smith, Scott, 141 Smith, Shelley, 1 1 1 Smith, Steven; 141 . Smith, Tammy; 1 13, 171. Smith, Ted; 134. 141. Smith, Thomas; 39, 64, 65, 72, 124, 128. Smithson, Michael; 128. Snider, Scotl, 113. Snook. David; 59, 1 1 1 . Snyder, Kevin; 128, Snyder, Mark; 63, 97, 111 Social Studies Department, 154, 155 Soil, Calvin; 121. Sorg, Cheryl, 141. Sorg, Dean; 118. Sorg, Lisa; 128. Sorg. Rhonda; 109. Ill Sorg. Ted. 59. 111. Hli REST BOMNJL, ; 447-2.509 FLOYD FMIG ' S 43Q5 S.H hh[ m AMEfllSAN VAN LINES r ' . yi v- ' - - -. ' ' V ' ' - ! . Fort Wayne , Indiana px. ecx m Sorg, Terrence; 59, 1 18. Sorg, Timothy; 56- Sotka, David; 141, Speann, Juliana; 111 Specht, Jeffrey. 40, 49, 1 3 1 . 1 4 1 . Specfit, Joel; 1 18. Speech Team, 20, 21. Spencer, Loia; 129. Spencer, Ricki; 39, 61,63, 97, 132, 141, 200,201. Spillers, Sue; 141, 173 Sports; 54 103. Spring Concert, 137. Springer, Duane, 141 Springer, Jay, 39, 40, 56, 1 32, 1 34, 1 41 Springer, Marshall; 39, 56. 141 Springer, Randall; 59, 72, 118. Springer, Tamara; 141. Sprinkle, Paula; 141 Sprinkle, Richard; 1 13 Stadler, Linda; 39, 67, 68, 79, 99, 1 32 134, 141, 171. Stalling, Ricky, 128 Stalling, Wallace; 113 Stanczak, Gregory, 118, 173 Stanczak, Pahil; 128, 173 Stanton, Michael; 91, 1 18, 171. Starks, Kim; 113 Starks, Vaughn, 72, 118, 119. Steffey, Brian; 128. Steffey, Richard; 141. Stegmann, Connie; 120. Stegmann, Nancy, 1 1 3 Steigerwald, Phil; 32, 127, 128, 171, 173. Steinforth, Laura; 25, 39, 67, 68, 86, 1 32, 134, 141 Steinforth. Steven; 58. 59, 82, 113 Stelts, Patrick; 128 Stephens, Albert; 28, 29, 96, 83, 97, 1 27, 128 Stephens, Gregory; 120 Stevens, Kimberley; 1 13 Stewart, Carl, 71, 183 Stewart, Jeffrey; 1 13 Stewart, Karen, 1 13 Stewart. Linda. 1 13. Stewart, Michael; 141 Stewart, Sharan; 1 13. Still, Gloria; 148, 149. Stine, Alan; 128, 173 Stine, Dawn; 120. Stookey, Bob; 21, 149 Stoops, Eric. 26, 59, 72, 97, 120. Stouder, David; 97, 128 Strassen, Sarah, 171 Stnngfellow, Rhonda, 120 Strack, Margaret, 128 Strasen, Sarah, 143 Stnngefellow, Rodney, 28, 29, 83, 120. Stuck, Diane, 128. Stucker, Necia, 143, 171 StudentCouncil, 40. 41. Sullivan. Tim. 128. Sullivan, Ed, 32 Summers. Mark, 122, 127, 128, 173,202 Summers, Wendell, 21, 49. 138. 139. 143. 200, 202, 203 Sunderland, Mr , 179 Sutoruis, Charlotte, 143 Sulorius, Ronald, 121. Sutlle, Sherell, 143. Suttle, Vanyall; 128 Swam. Kinberly; 120. Swartz. Judith; 179. Swathwood, Linda; 128. T Talanco, Anthony; 5i ' 13 Talarico, Phil, 59, 128, Tate, Sandra; 128 Taylor. Karen, 143 Taylor. Mr ; 179 Teeters, Kevin, 56, 143 Tennis; 65, 84, 85, 1 1 , 1 32, 1 3 Thexton, Barbara; 136, 159. Thomas, Gerald; 39, 90, 91, 93, 134 Thomas, Katherine; 128 Thomas, William, 113. Thompson, Mark, 128. Thompson, Mary; 120. Thompson, Michael; 1 13 Thompson, Sandy; 171 Tinker, Kimberlee; 1 13 Totten, Percy; 1 13. Totton, Phyhss; 171. Tinker, Lary; 128. Tinkle, Kevin; 113. ■ - , Tolbert, Roderick; 128. Tonkel, Carolyn; 128. Tonkel, Thomas; 143. Totton, Christopher, 1 13 Totton, Phyllis; 120, Tourney, James; 39, 71, 72, 91, 128 Tourney, Janice; 120, Track; 86, 87, 94, 95, 96. 97, 1 1 . 1 32, Trainer. Gregory; 58. 59. 72. 96. 97. 113, Trainer, Mark, 89, 128 Trent, Jeffery; 59, 1 13, Tressler, Donald; 143 Tribolet. Anthony; 97. 128, Tribolet. Camran; 1 13. Trigg. Cynthia; 113. Trigg, William; 121. Troast, John; 120, Tschappat, Tami; 120. Tsiguloff, Sharan; 42, 75, 113. Tsiguloff, Todd; 120, Turner, Matricia, 128, 129. Turner, Ray; 120, Turner, Shirley; 143, Tuttle, Laura, 128 Twitty, Robert, 113 li Ulrich, Randy, 99, 113, 173, Underwood, Brookie; 120 Underwood, Clarence; 71, 134, 143 Underwood, Greta; 113, 171, Underwood, James, 39, 65,91, 128,54, Underwood, Lavern; 128 Underwood, Linda; 1 13, Underwood, Ronnie; 99, 128 Unknown Canadian, 49 V Vachan, Julie, 1 13 Vachan, Mark, 1 13 Vachan, Richard; 128 Vandall, Derriynn, 128 Vandall, Lawrence, 59, 113 Van Alden, Julie, 28, 29, 120, 121, 171. Veith, Kathleen, 128 Vetter, Lisa; 143 Vinson, Kimberlee; 143 Vinson, Lori; 113. Volleyball; 66, 67, 68, 100, 101, 132 W Walbridge, Kevin, 39, 56, 83, 132. 134. 143 Wall. Kenise; 113 Waldon. Judy. 120 Waldrop. Grant. 145, 189 Walker, Patricia, 143. Walker, Thomas; 121. Wall, Lori; 128. Wallace, Gary, 128. Walter, Dennis; 120, 171, Walter, Jana; 29, 113. 173 Walters. Kay; 79. 134 Walters, Roslyn. 143 Walters, Scott. 120 Ward. Goldman; 113 Ward. Rolland. 128. Ward. Vickey; 120. Ward, William; 21, 53, 97, 138. 143. Ware. Larry; 113. Warstler, B.. 120. Warstler. Calico; 113. Warstler. Chauncey; 120. Warstler, Darcy; 128. Warstler, Dyanne; 143. Washington. Dorothy; 129 Watkins. Bridget. 120. Watson. Dawn. 113. Watson, Karen. 128. 171. Wanley, Darrell; 97, 120. Weaver, Vicki; 34, 175 Webb, Thomas. 143 Weber. Linda; 42, 68, 85, 1 1 9, 1 20 Webster. Lana; 128. Wedler. Linda; 143. Weeks. Michelle; 128. Weick, Robert; 179, Weismauer. John; 120. Weisenauer. Kellie; 128 Welker. Steve. 49. 120. Werling. Matthew. 29. 1 1 4. 1 20, 1 21 . 200, 202 Whalen, Linda; 143. Whistler, Major; 45. Whitaker, Mary; 113. Whitaker, Paul; 120. White. Brian. 120. White. Deborah. 128 White, Donald, 120 White. Wayne. 97. 128. Whitt. Chestley; 97. 128. Whitl. Saymond; 72. 1 13. Wickensheimer. Eric; 143. Wickliffe. Laurie; 120. 173. Wilhelm. Connie, 128,203. Wilkerson. Jill. 113. 173. Wilderson, Michael. 155. Willett. Anita; 113, 171. Willett, Donna; 143. ams, Carol, 75, 120. ams. Cheryl; 128. 171 am. Elizabeth. 120 ams. James; 1 13 ams. Sheila, 120 ams, Stephen, 143. ams. Thomas. 1 28 ams. Tani. 120. ams. Wesley; 1 13. 171 amson. Jeanne; 143 Wilson. Christine; 120. Wilson. David; 49, 62, 63, 80, 83, 89, 1 1 9, 120. Wilson, Kim; 113. Wilson, Mark; 61, 63, 80, 81 , 83, 95, 97 132, 134, 143. Wilson, Scon; 72, 97, 113. Winans, Robin; 113 Winn, David; 143, Wise, William; 113, Woods, Bridgett, 38, 200. Wood, Carleen; 128,200. Woods, Cassandra; 113 Wisner, Kenneth; 143, Wobler, Rose; 120 Woods, Bridgette, 120, Woods, Theresa; 143, Worman, Robyn; 120, 121. 173, Worman. Warren; 128. 173, Worman. William; 143, Worthman. Randy; 143. 171. Worthley. Diana, 143. Wozmick, Laura, 128. Woznick, Richard; 113. Wrestling, 80, 81,82. 83, 103. Wright. Kevin; 56. 59. 90. 91. 93. 120, Wright. Leslie; 143, Wright. Mark, 91,93, 128, Wright. Robin. 113 Wright. Sarah; 128, 171, Wyatt. Lenna; 113. Wynn, Dave; 36. Wyss. Bob; 113. Wyss. Karen; 143. Yoder. Michael. 121. Young, Candace; 120. Young, Marcus, 128. Young, Tim, 113 2 Zimmerman. Joan. 68, 79, 87, 99, 1 19. 120 Zimmerman. Lori, 113, 173 Zwick, Warren, 128 1001 N. Jefferson Ossian M M I Deja Vu This year Wayne was informed about school activities and world issues with the Dispatch and the newly added maga- zine, Deja Vu. Although putting out two different types of newspapers can cause its problems, they worked it out success- fully. Photographers: Typesetters: Dispatch Writers: Editor-in-Chief: . ■■ Amy Drees Advisor: Al Peters Sports Editors: Jim Bleeke Steve Borkowski News Editors: Sue Andorfer Diane Holloway Business Advertising: Brian Crowl Matt Werling Beverly Melvin Deja Vu Head Photographer: Editor: John Metzger Staff: Cartoonist: Joe Andorfer Graphic Technician: Gary Green John Griggs Eric McCarroll Steve Borkowski Amy Drees Karen Kruse Kathy Lalyer Dawn Allison Ron Borkowski Ronnie Easley Terri Fox Jay Goldner Max Lydy Beverly Melvin Ronda Mendenhall Gregg Olmstead Dawn Schreiber Ricki Spencer Carleen Wood Bridgett Woods Joe Andrew Laura Rudny Hayden Schultz Wendell Summers John Andrew . ' ' m t Staffs: Steve Borkowski, Sue Andorfer, Terri Fox, Regina Schultz, Eric McCarroll, Amy Drees, Gary ' Green, Laura Rudny, Ricki Spencer, Jim Bleeke, Max Lydy, Ron Borkowsku, Jay Goidner, and Ron Easley. Joe Andrew, Amy Drees, and Laura Rudny finish tlieir issL sJFar Left). ? r 7r. u s v. Dear Sentry Staff, Just a little note to thank all of you for your weeks of hard work. For everyone who helped, I ' m deeply indebted. If I could give each of you something, it would be a yearbook you could be proud of. We tried hard this year to achieve this goal, I believe we did. Arguing some- times too much over meaningless things, ending up friends and with a yearbook I ' m proud to say is from my high school. Many events happened that I could never forget; Charlene Mcintosh locking herself in the bathroom to cool off; Erika Hoham smiling Monday mornings; Molly Hagan laughing, laughing some more, and laughing some more (shut up); it always puzzled me how Kevin Degitz could eat so much food in so little time (must be a quirk in nature); and the annual Palm Tree Day will bring a smile to my face. These events and many more made us a family. I ' d love to stay, but I know that it could never be the same. Thank you all, you were great. Cristopher Burke Staff: Wendell Summers, Jenny Brown, Sherri Good, Connie Wilhiem, Michelle Hamrick, Kevin Degitz, John Metzger, John Griggs, Cris Burke, Molly Hagan, Erika Hoham, Tracy Dennis, Jay Gold- ner, Steve Borkowski, Tim Lee, and Regina Chap man. Some of the Palm Tree Brigade (above). M ■- , r. ' i§ . . . p Jt ie remams of our p the smiles I gave to you and the friends I went to school with for eight years, but never really knew. For some reason Tm wondering ho v well l-.re ' ' — ■ enough to make you a closej my secrets. -. ; -M Being pushed toget e Jmr|l r different masks on, we all fout kincl lost some friends. The party is over and I hope I don ' t lose all my friends, for the majority of my friends were at the party. As I sit in this lonely room, I remove the mask that I ' ve worn for the pastjour years and prepare to sleep. -I ustrest uq I received an invitation to a new party, vWiich I ' ve dedi ed to attend. I know it Will be dif- ferent and my, mask will have to :hange. That ' s where ' all the adventure lies. Not Here, in thii pty room; buf ornewhere else. ■ ' All of us ' will tie going in different direc- tions and to different parties, growing and changing to the people we want to be. At Wayne our creativity was mihima); ending with the familiar beat of Pomp and Cfrcum- staocf . he song plays througffmy mmd as I la down and close my eyes. Good night to you all, rest, for tomorrow is a big day- i . ' ' : 1 H 1 «■ (: ' ■-• -:. i 1 fi ■E l I ' Cfci IMA 2 129 126 200 •5 ' i...- • • •Nv. ' h- ' ' .- • V : ' ■:; i ' %F v ' - ..• . — • J- ' -V. ' S.-. , ... Kit--. i « i-.;4.,-; y.v,--- R 6(jtLvte (2 144 54 A5 -. ' - ' •■ :«3t tr ' - i. .- ' (Awjl lliS weak amjA A t No W0ie uifi tna too. cUeow.. «. •••• '