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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

b uJ ' y 3 1833 02062 6724 Gc 977.202 F77v ay 1935 Wayne Hi gh School . Sentry ' , ' S ' THE 1985 SENTRY Wayne Hi h School 9100 Winchester Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 46819 219-425-7630 Enrollment: 1216 students linger in the main stair- way. Except for the freshmen, most can find their way to class. Juniors, Chris Igrney, Jill Seifert, and Kathy Hess eat the ala-carte food. It is different from grand- ma ' s home cookin ' with a new array of seasonings used. V 4 TITLE PAGE 1 Seniors Anna Retzios and Erica Knuth spend a lot of time in the business office running off copies of tests and worksheets for Mr. Merkler. Junior Mike Ganaway seems to find being alone and practicing is the best for concentration. Many band students take extra time to practice their music and arching for marching band. 8 OPENING Junior Crissy Keefer spends many long hours practicing her xylophonics. Crissy is a third year member of band. Mrs. Morgan reads a passage from Julius Caesar to her sophomore English class. A few students seem to be confused about Shakespearian literature. OPENINQ 3 Senior Brent Walker watches juniors Carmen Files and Michelle Ludy make si s for the Latin auction. The auction collected over S500 for Christmas project. Senior Ronald Edwards prepares to eat a delicious piece of chocolate cake served in the alacart line. As he begins his culinary expedition, famous lunch deals take place in the background. 4 OPENER Freshman Heather Leamon escorts senior Brian Pruitt down the hall, while he shows the real meaning behind ZZ Top ' s hit single, Legs. Brian was one of the many individuals auctioned by the Lalin Club to earn money for the ever-popular Christmas Project. Freshman RuBsell Gibson and senior Rhonda Robertson venture through the main hall bright and early in the morning. Sophomore Dan Ellis gives his award-winning speech on How to pick up girls. Actually. Dan is one of the many students that give the daily third period annuoncements to inform the student body of upcoming events and or special notices. Fres hman Rosetta Watkins uses her time wisely in study hall to finish her homework. Many students take advantage of this time to either relax or catch up on their work. The most popular is the idea of just relaxing for an hour. OPENER 5 Senior Ton; Barbler converses with his girlfriend from another school on the telephone during his lunch mode. These phones in the main hall are in demand during lunch and after school. 6 STUDENT LIFE DIV. TUDENTi ilFE Senior Juan Hingosa, foreign exchange student from Mexico attacks the school lunch with eagerness. The school lunches are not always considered Grade A standard but this mid-day meal provided cures the growling and grinding of stomachs. Many students take advantage of the ever popular ala-carte line. This line provides a lunch for the light eaters, or cookies and ice cream for the person craving sweet foods. MINI CONTENTS Spirit Week Homecoming Prom Graduation 12 14 40 44 STUDENT LIFE 7 students arriving in the morning rush to tlieir classes before the bell rings. They are eager to get a good start in the 1984 school year. During the first week of school, art students are busy learning the in and outs of art. Such as where the equipment is located and how it is used. ■« . 8 FIRST WEEK BACK TO THE BASICS Being torn from soap operas and sunbathing, which every teenager looks forward to during the 91 day summer vacation reunite students once again. Being torn from soap operas and sunbathing, which every teenager looks forward to during the 91 day summer vacation, students reunited once again for another 190 days of monot- onous homework, tests, and teachers. The first week of school began with a half day. Everyone cluttered the halls looking for their homerooms. When arriving at Wayne, they began to find out the new rules of the school, and just how Wayne High School administers authority. The next day was the first full day of school. There were plenty of new faces, and plenty of old. I got lost an awful lot, and the school is very big, but I ' ve had fun. Mrs. Mileff explains how to operate the microphone to on looking students. Shaun Imbody, Jennifer Ralph, and others wait their turn to make their announcements. and I ' ve met plenty of new people, said freshman Rakana Qibson. At the end of the week there was the dean ' s assem- bly, which hit some of the freshmen as a shock. Well, the dean ' s assembly was different. They really got to the point, unlike in middle school. But it was fun, said freshman Robert Stein- bacher. All in all, the dean ' s assembly seemed to be very meaningful, yet enjoyable. That ' s the first week of school, and the teachers are still here. Who knows if they will strike? All we know is that school hasn ' t been postponed, and we all have to get up before noon now; unlike over summer vaca- tion. After the long summer, students find it difficult to open their lockers. As you can see in this picture only six people managed to open their locker. WEEKENDS Night life in the fast lane The weekends are for special times. It is a big relief from day to day school pressures and academic loads. Most students do not entirely go away from school altogether. There are various school week- end activities such as; football games, and basketball games where students gather in com- mon interest to cheer their team on to victory. There are also after sporting event dances in the commons. But others find those special places to just hang out. One of the favorite spots for dancing is the Casbah. There you can meet friends and people from other schools. And if you get tired of dancing you can always go and eat pizza at Pizza Hut, or else, choose to see a movie such as this summers biggest hit Purple Rain. Going out with friends or a boyfriend is a weekend pastime for senior Erica Knuth. But some prefer those quiet places such as Foster Park where you can take walks in the moonlight with that special someone. Another pastime for some Wayne students is actively participating in sports. Junior Parnell Creech spends many weekends during the winter months playing basketball. Crissy Keefer, Lori Eisenacher, and Nan Chenoweth are enjoying them- selves at the basketball game. Social lives are very important to teen- agers. ; ' , y . lO WEEKENDS DATING Kons Skembos is challenging another dancer during the break dancing contest sponsored by the Latin Club. Kons went on to win the contest and the cash prize. On the weekends, Junior Ted Storer shops around at Southtown Mail. This time he happens to be browsing at shoes. This little guy ' s favorite pastime is watching basketball. Wayne fans come in all sizes. DATING The perfect look for the perfect date The bathroom sink looked like a drugstore counter cluttered with eyeshadows, perfumes, blushes, mascaras, and eyeliner each of different colors and brands. The bed and chairs in the bedroom were coverd with jeans, skirts, sweaters, shirts, and dress pants. All the shoes were lying on the floor in a scattered row. The curling irons were sitting with a bunch of brushes on the dresser. In the bathroom getting ready are two girls, this night is to be very special, their first dates would be arriving any moment. And they wanted it to be perfect. While Paula tried to pick out some clothes to wear, Tricia put on the remaining touches of make-up. They were almost ready. The guys thoughts were of a different kind. What if our dates Going out with a special girl to a place where each of us can have a good time. said senior Bob Messmer. aren ' t what we expected them to be? They are only freshmen. How will they react? As Bill finished drying his hair, he thought of many more questions, but then he decided to make the best of it no matter what happned. As Cliff and Bill walked out to the car they finally controlled their nervousness, and let the cool night air blow past their faces. As the car started the tiny gas needle fell and they realized the car was almost empty. They only had five minutes to pick up their dates, and they couldn ' t be late. They had just pulled into Paula ' s driveway when the girls finished getting ready. As the girls got into the car everyone started to relax, this was to be the best night of their lives. Tricia and Paula pose for the photographer. Tricia and Paula seem to know the true meaning of friendship. WEEKENDS DATING 11 Freshman Rodney Letner sports his hat and shades during Homecoming week. Many students were Incognito during the spirited week. Sophomores Dawn Mataraza and Heather Hamrick show their spirit by wearing Wayne painter caps. The week was fUled with zany gimmicks to increase school spirit. 18 SPIRIT BE HSf The Junior and  enlor gaU are both on the line anticipating the next play. The powderpuff U one of the favorite activities during Homecom- ing week. Senior coaches Craig Rider and Jerry Meyers celebrate with their team after the pcwderpuff game. The funny thing Is the seniors lost by two points to the Jujilor gala. ' SPIRIT WEEK! ' Hats, shades, concert t-shirts, bandanas, and the traditional red and blue day all added to the spirit of homecoming. Spirit was what all the students displayed during the traditional Homecoming week. Kicking it off with hats and shades on Monday, followed by sweats, bandan- as, and concert T-shirts on Tuesday. The Powderpuff football game wa,s on Wed- nesday, so everyone wore Senior cheerleaders for the 1984 - 86 Homecoming Powderpuff football game are shown doing an all-squad mount. Senior Greg Eshelman seems to be losing his balance. their jerseys and cheered on the juniors and the seniors. The victory went to the juniors in a close game 8-6. Thursday brought strange dress for crazy day, while Friday was Homecoming, so everyone showed their pride by wearing the school colors, red and blue. SPIRIT 13 . J h H r Bm 1 $ m tL hx t . i t Hs m IV 1 i kM mwJt ti ' 1 1 ▼ ' 1 , Tl ■ , l A X 1 ' v ■K 1 K ' K Grant, Sandy Tsigulofi tKchael Springper, Jerry Myers, Michelle O Oanaway, Charita Singleton, John Simmerman, Darrell Armstead, Jen- Senoff, Greg Eshelman, Katie Har- ngton. FIREWORKS INTRODUCE NEW QUEEN As each girl was seated after being introduced, the announcer relayed to the crowd that the 1984 - 85 homecoming queen was Lisa Lebamoff. The stadium lights glowed, a light fog rose, and as the cool air set in. Everyone knew it was going to be a night to remember. Home- coming is always memorable, but it was especially so this year, as Wayne trampled the Elmhurst Trojans 28 - 6. The game was exciting, but everyone seemed to be eyeing the clock waiting for the excitement of halftime. When the show began the Blue Guard played better than ever. The court and their escorts were in place — the stage was set for the big moment. Her name was read . . . Lisa Lebamoff, the 1984 Homecoming queen. The new queen, her court, and an excited crowd watched as the beautiful sparks of the fireworks faded and the stadium lights began to glow once again, and it was on with the football game. Following the triumphant game the fans headed to Wayne ' s commons to dance the night away. As junior Julie Jacques said, It was a night to remember. Senior Lisa Lebamoff accepts the title of homecoming queen. 14 HOMECOMINQ HOMECOMING 15 WHEELS TURNING Can I have the car tonight? A question not asked by those who have their mode of transportation. •b ' Senior Craig Rider ' s The Beast lurks in the lot. He ' ll be lucky if it runs another year. The Beast made itl THE BEAST A.K.A. senior Craig Rider ' s red 1973, rusted out station wagon has made it through another year of high school antics. Students arrive at Wayne between 7:30-8:00 a.m., in cars, trucks, buses, motorcycles, and some even use their own physical mode of transporation; walking. Many students form carpools and take turns driving in order to save gas. We have to be economical, said Senior Darren Sullivan, I have two to three passengers every morning. After taking a glance out in the parking lot, one can see the many different personalities of Wayne High School students. If variety is the spice of life, we have a melting pot of personalities (and vehicles). Junior Juva Frash owns an ' 84 fire-engine red Camaro. Its sporty, sleek design attracts all eyes as it passes by the school. Last, but not least, Wayne does have its share of hot-rods. Cars with big chrome pipes sticking out of the hood, mag wheels, dual exhaust, and bumpers raised in the rear. No matter what type of car you have, you are still one of the more fortunate people. You ' ve got WHEELS! Junior Juva Frash ' s Firebird is a hot Item. The mean machine look Is the modern car to get. 16 CARS CARS 17 Alma (sophomore Chris Such) attempts to cover her comments about Brad ' s plan to t Jan (senior Andrea Leakey) back by talking about flowers as Jonathan Forbes (senior Mike Arnold) watches. 18 Tillow Talk ' ' Pillow Talk ' , Wayne drama department ' s first non-violent love story since ' 82 ' s ' Finian ' s Rainbow. ' The fall play Pillow Talk offered Wayne drama pa- trons their first non-violent love story since ' 82 ' s Fin- ian ' s Rainbow. Based on the Doris Day and Rock Hudson movie, Pillow Talk is the story of a female interior decorator who shares a party line with a swinging bachelor (who also happens to be a famous Broadway composer) who always uses the telephone to talk to — shame of all shames — swinging New York dolls. As the story unwinds, the in- terior decorator reports the composer, the composer plans revenge, and the plot thickens. Eventually, the decorator and swinger fall in love, plan to get married, and they live happily ever after. In the Wayne version of Pillow Talk , seniors Brady Clements and Andrea Leakey portrayed the swinger Brad and decorator Jan with the finesse expected from Wayne stage veterans. Other out- standing performances were given by Chris Such, as Alma the pesky maid; Dan Zim- merman, as Pierot the happy assistant; and Mike Arnold, as Jonathan Forbes, the poor little rich man. Skillfully directed by Mr. Perkins and with stunningly scenic sets by Mr. Piatt ' s stagecraft class, the play was a the- atrical treat for all. in ' fl H ?i u- P 9 ■S- 1, Ih Jan (Senior Andrea Leakey) talks to Miss Walters (junior Laura Schwartz) and Tony (freshman David Orr) about the outstanding turnout at the St. Regis party. Brad (senior Brady Clements) tells Marie (freshman Jean Harman) about a rich Broadway producer that oould open the door to her acting career. FALL PLAY 19 FADS N ' FASHIONS The way to dress and Just how good it looks -lts:j %   . .M  ' . ' Do clothes make the person? Clothes can g ive you a glimpse of a persons personality . . . and then again, clothes can be deceiving. Mini skirts, cut offs, parachute pants, bandanas, and of course, the metal studded belts, give the ultimate punk look. These are only a few of the fashions for the 1984 - 85 year. The preppies, with their button down oxfords, polos, whales, penny loafers, and Izod pullovers are still maintaining their look for as long as they can at Wayne. A majority of students seem to enjoy the comfort of casual attire - blue jeans, T-shirts, sweat- shirts, the over-sized sweaters, tennis shoes and flats are among the many attires worn by Wayne students. Hairstyles come and go. What is so nice about the 80 ' s is that anything goes. Some have long. curly hair, but the in style to look for in the 1984 school year is the short, bobbed or layered look. A new fad for men is the Mr. T look. His mohawk has meant many things to many people. Not only women, but also men are sporting jewelry. Men are seen with a gold earring and or necklace. Wooden earrings and beaded necklaces are on the up swing. Fads come and go, but the biggest fad that appeals to the teenage crowd, is the new dance form called break dancing. Movies such as, Breakin and Beat Street, revolved around the theme of break dancing. But the man who invented the break dancing craze was non- other-than Micheal Jackson. His moonwalk technique is being imitated all over the country. Freshmen Josette Slmerman, Caroline Paull- Bon, Susan Turner, and Michelle Aldred display the popularity of the many different types of hats worn. Hats added the finishing touches for many outfits. Junior Brenda Baker, freshman Rodney Letner, and sophomore David Haas, show the casual and comfortable look of many students at Wayne. As the school day continues, many students are gra- teful to be dressed In this casual way. aO FADS Senior Eldon Hall dressed In rweats, high tops, and of course his bandana, shows his expertise In the new dance form called breakin ' . This dance form can be very dangerous for students not knowing all the moves. Junior Jsinet Borda arrives at school in the morning wearing her oversized sweater, dress pants, and penny loafers. Any styles can be worn in the ' 80 ' s. Juniors Alicia Oay and Larry McOuire show us the ultimate punk look by wearing metal studded belts, parachute pants, and sleeveless shirts. The punk look is seen more as evening wear. FADS N TASHIONS gl WAYNE CHANGES WITH THE TIMES. Many changes made Wayne a better place to be. The new slogan for the year is . . . pride, respect, and responsible behavior. Many students came back to Wayne to start off the 1984-85 school year with great enthu- siasm. But something happened that put weary students in a state of shock. The Code of Conduct (CC) which insists that every Wayne student show pride, respect and responsible behavior to every student and all teachers. The CC which has a dress code, banning students from wearing shorts, mini skirts and cut off shirts and sweaters which reveal the mid-section of the body. Another change is the Media Center. All the back entrances to the library were closed off. The front entrance has a device which keeps students from walking out with a book that has not been checked out. Another change in the school is the gymnasium floor. It was redone over the summer break. It ' s boarder is red with Wayne Generals painted on the sides. Out in the commons is a display of Wayne ' s mascot The Gener- al. The General stands by the front entrance to the gym. This is a display case placed In the commons over the summer. Within this case is suppose to be Wayne ' s very own mascot The General This is a view of a cheinge in the gymnasium. This was put in over the summer along with Generals on the sides. 2S CHANQES ES This is one of the many changes of the library. Avery Oanaway dis- plays how it works. This little device helps keep the traffic under control. This odd looking contraption is a pair of the Generals new shoes. Things Just seem to be getting better and better. A change within the cafeteria is the set up of the lunch lines. Sophomore VicU Oswalt takes advantage of Wayne ' s ever popular ala carte. . CHANGES IN THE SCHOOL 23 Senior Curt Chivers works at the famous steakhouse, Ponderosa. Curt has been employed with the South Anthony branch since August. J 5r Junior Beth Burk checks out groceries at the Rogers store on South Anthony. Many Wayne students have Jobs to give them extra spending money. Unpacking and hanging many articles of clothing is a big Job at County Seat. Junior David Heller works many evening hours at the Seat in Southtown Mall. Senior Gary Oswald handles large sums of money daily at the Fort Wayne Community Schools Credit Union. Gary works with the COE program at Wayne High School. 24 -SSH -«-. i-r SS tor Working Spare time spent working for Wayne students. Experience pays off in the long run. Why get a job? Many Wayne students desire experience in their chosen career field. Some want the extra spending money, others work for the exper- ience, and some like to relieve boredom. Searching through the classified ads and filling out applications are two good ways to begin the job hunt. Programs such as COE (Corporate Office Educa- tion) and DE (Distributive Education) can place you in a job through the school. Wayne students work any- where from the fast food restaurants to the apparel stores at Southtown Mall to Scott ' s and Roger ' s grocery stores. But fast food restau- rants are invariably the best job prospects. Let ' s face it you don ' t have to have a college degree to work at a McDonald ' s or Rax ' s Pay can vary from below minimum wage to as high as $4 an hour. One complaint is that students can get paid a student ' s wage, which is much less than minimum wage, and the place of employment can write it off on their taxes. Most students don ' t complain because the need for money is greater than their need to be self- righteous. Most students admit that they try to save at least some of their earnings for such things as cars, future educa- tion plans, clothes, and of course, dating expenses. Dating expenses take in such economical matters as, gas for the folk ' s car, tickets to the movies, dinners, and maybe a small token of affection (if you ' re going steady) . Working students admit having to budget their time more carefully. I just know I have this much time to work, this much time to study, and of course I take into consideration sleeping and eating, said junior Beth Burk. W0RKINQ a6 Fairview golf course stands under- water during the 1985 flood. The storage building seems to be surround- ed by water. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Ewing volunteer their services during the 1985 flood. Many students and teachers worked for several hours to flgbt the rising waters. 26 WE ' VE HAD OUR SHAEE OF TROUBLES The church at the comer of Winchester Road and Baer Field Freeway was surrounded by water. The water got into the church ' s basement. You can ' t get to Southtown by way of South Calhoun. You ' ll have to use a boat. The statue tries to stay afloat in Swlnney Park. The block- ades were set up to prevent the escape of the monument. Is it fate or is it mother nature? Mother Nature has created more catastrophes in the Spring of 1985 than in previous years, with the blistering blizzard and flooding. During the month of January temperatures fell as usual. However, this is where we draw the line. Over much of the Midwest and Northeast snowfall continued to make roads hazardous. The white fluff persisted in influencing many to dwell deep within their cozy homes under warm electric blankets. Ten point one inches of snow had accumulated closing schools, roads, and businesses for nearly a week, virtually isolating the city from the rest of the county. Mother Nature was not merely contended with burying us under, she roused a great wind which plunged the windchill to — 70 degrees and created snowdrifts which the emergency snow vehicles thought already challenging. Once over the stepping stone it seemed inevitable that March would bring the three rivers to rise nine feet above flood stage. The Maumee, St. Joseph, and St. Mary ' s rivers ' rose so quickly due to melting snow and continuous rain that more than one hundred Fort Wayne residents had to be evacuated. Volunteers brought out the ole sandbags used in the Flood of ' 82 and Mayor Moses again asked for the help of the high schools to combat this obstacle. Though many believe that it was in the hands of fate, there are those superstitutious being who think Mother Nature was teaching us a lesson. Perhaps Mother Nature was trying to make us more aware of her changing seasons and appreciate her wondrous talent. As we look back to the beginning of the school year we remember the problem with the teacher ' s under no contract. In protest with the board no after-school activities were held from October through November. As the fall colors were dying, students retaliated by holding a sit-in, which lasted only 15 minutes due to the quick-thinking and thought-provoking administration. Individuals became too involved in a foolish sit-in which only created havoc. Nonetheless, since history tends to repeat itself, there will more than likely be one teacher ' s strike, and more blistering blizzards, and one more flood all in the same school year. WE ' VE HAD OUR SHARE OF TROUBLES 27 r URGE TO SPLURGE The urge to splurge comes to all of us, whether it be a large Peanut Buster Parfait, a greasy hamburger, or a jaw breaker filled with raspberry bubble gum. But with rising costs, who can afford to buy that junk food? Certainly not our sweet tooth. The parent generation most likely can, if reminiscing about the good ole days, recalling when a McDonald ' s hamburger, known to the present genera- tion as Waxs, was a mere George Washington (quarter); however, that price has doubled in the last 16 years. If our sweet tooth can ' t afford such high prices then why bother with junk food? Some crazed individuals have been brought up on sugar. Sugar in the morning on their cereal, sugar on their grape- fruit for lunch, and sugar on their dessert for dinner. The majority have become used to sugar in their diet and have therefore become the dreaded sugar addict. Others seem to only want to support the sugar industry. Whatever the reason, the companies that provide sugar in all forms are focusing in on those specified people in hopes to obtain a profit with their junk food. Thousands of dollars are poured into advertising to create a gimmick for their junk food; however, they tend to ignore the obvious. If these individuals have a desire for junk food, they don ' t care where they go as long as the junk food passes the qualification for being named that honorary distinction, junk food. It must not be healthy, but just fattening. Most students go to Mc Donalds and Taco Bell, when they get the urge to splurge. Although Wendy ' s Old Fashioned Hamburgers is where everyone goes to find the beef. 28 JUNK FOOD Have it your way at Burger King. The only place where you can have a whopper with anything. When you ' re hot and sweaty, Coke Is the one that will satisfy your thirst. Remember Coke Is Itl ■« H Kentucky Fried Chicken has eleven herbs and spices on each piece of chicken. KFC added a new Item on their menu this year, Kentucky Fried Nuggets. JUNK FOOD S9 ■ iiraiiiL ' II I I u 5 The Latin Club slave sale was one of the favorite events during the Christmas holiday. The event raised over $600. Contributing to a worthy cause Crossroads Each and every Christmas Wayne high school gets involved in the holiday spirit by contributing to a very worthy cause. In previous year ' s Wayne has taken a much active part in seeing that area organizations that help the city are able to continue doing so. In order to keep in the Christmas spirit all year long the Generals help to raise money to help special organizations. This year Wayne chose Cross- roads, the Fort Wayne Children ' s Home. The student council under the leadership of president Mike Arnold worked to achieve a giant goal of $3,000. Which was reached the last day before Christmas break. Crossroads, who once was dedicated solely to orphaned chil- dren, has evolved into a residential treatment center for abused and emotionally disturbed adolescents. New beginnings are a possibili- ty for many young lives because of Crossroads. It is a sincere concern of their staff to restore these children to wholesome life-style in their community. Wayne High School had an interest in seeing that these people have the happiest of holidays, and are able to live the lives of everyday children. Some of the biggest contribu- tions came from the Latin Club Rent-A-Roman project and the Wayne High School band. Sophomores Julie Lichtsinn, Laury Robertson, and Tammy Sheckler pose in front on the Christmas tree in the commons. 30 CHRISTMAS CROSSROADS Mr. Omelas shines the crystal for the noon meal. Andy Jackson and Howard O ' Neil purchased Mr. Omelas and Mrs. Banks for $47. Wayne cheerleaders await the bids. Sophomore Jackie Colderbank, and freshmen Jean Harman and Amy Nagle plan on taking the highest bidder out to dinner. Junior Mike Ganaway serenades the winner of the gourmet meal. The best part was being served by Mrs. Banks and Mr. Omelas. Mr. Sawyer auctions off Matt Thurber, Brent Walker and Bill Burg doU. Bill seems to be enjoying the activities. CHRISTMAS CROSSROADS 31 President Mike Arnold explains the agenda for the next student council meeting to senior Jeff Springer. Student council set up a new Help Room this year at Wayne. Student Coimoil: Crissy Keefer, Recaya Gibson, Debbie Lansky, Nan Chenoweth, Elaine Reust, Rise Shurboff, Joe Bowman. Second row: Lori Steinman, Laura Mlnniok, Katie Harrington, Ann Pratt, Lisa Lebamoff, Dan Zimmerman. Third row: Josette Slmerman, Susin Turner, Angle Lordier, Julie Zimske, Shaun Imbody. Fourth row; Chris Such, Susan Amlok, Steph Pratt, Ted Storer, James Small, Mlndy McLeland. Fifth row: Joe Carcione, Joe Webster, Marie Hamrick, Jeff Crabill, John Bowman, Mike Arnold, Jeff Orr, Jeff Springer. Sophomore Katie Harrington sits and listens to the ideas that are thrown out at the carnival committee meeting. student Council student council has another successful year with the blood mobile, Christmas project and the annual carnival. A new addition this year by the council was the student help room. — Wayne ' s Student Council capped off a successful year by holding a carnival to raise money for a marquee to be installed over the auditorium. The new lighted showcase in the commons was a gift from the 1984-85 Student Council. The Council, in co- operation with the Music Boosters, held a raffle to raise money to pay off the case. A grand prize in the raffle, a mink coat, was donated to Council, while cash prizes were given as 1st and 2nd prizes. The Council was also busy helping Wayne students academically by forming the Generals ' Help Room. The room was formed to help students who were struggling in a certain subject or on an assignment. Several Council members and teachers volunteered to help make the group a success. The annual Christmas fundraiser netted over $3000.00 dollars to Cross- roads, a local home for children and young adults who have been abused or neglected. The gift by Wayne students and staff helped pay for a special dinner for the residents of Crossroads. Vlee-Prealdent Marie Hamrick contemplates an Idea for the Student Coimcil carnival. Marie dedicates many long hours to her Council projects. Freshman Joe Carcione wanders off diiring a Student Council meeting. Joe has spent many long hours working on Council projects. i 33 J Prince made his theatrical debut in the movie Purple Rain. The soundtrack was a smash and many Wayne students fell in love with the music of Prince and the Revolution. What would life be without music? Students spend more time watching M-TV than doing their homework. REO Speedwagon, RATT, and Sammy Hagar are a few of the musical entertainers that rocked Ft. Wayne this year. 34 MUSIC MOVIES Making the grade . . . rock ' n roll lives on in Ft. Wayne, Indiana Top 10 grossing films in 1984 1. Teachers (MGM UA)Nick Nolte goes to the head of the class. 2. Places in the Heart (Tri-Star) Sally Field shines as a depression widow 3. All of Me (Universal) Steve Martin finds Lily Tomlin tickling his insides. 4. Irreconcilable Differences (Warner Bros.) Ryan O ' Neal and Shelley Long are divorced by daughter Drew Barrymore. 5. Ghostbusters ( Columbia) The year ' s most popular picture. 6. A Soldier ' s Story (Columbia) Howard Rollins in a World War II murder mystery. 7. Purple Rain (Warner Bros.) Rock ' s Prince makes a stunning debut. 8. The Karate Kid (Columbia) The Sleeper of the year. 9. The Wild Life (Universal) Gross-out teens par- ty- The Evil That Men Do. (Tri-Sta) Charles Bronson kills again. 10 compiled from Variety Magazine (Dec. 1984) Top 10 television shows of 1984 1. Dynasty (ABC) 2. 60 Minutes (CBS) 3. Dallas (CBS) 4. The Cosby Show (NBC) 5. Simon Simon (CBS) 6. Murder She Wrote (CBS) 7. Family Ties (NBC) 8. The A-Team (NBC) 9. Magnum, P.I. (CBS) 10. Falcon Crest (CBS) (from Deo. 3 to Dec. 9, 1984) compiled by A.C. Nielsen Co. Top 10 singles of 1984 1. I Just Called to Say I love You. Stevie Wonder (Motown) 2. Caribbean Queen (No More Love on the Ocean) , Billy Ocean (Jive Arista) 3. Hard Habit to Break, Chicago (Full Moon Warner Bros.) 4. Purple Rain Prince (Warner Bros.) 5. Lucky Star, Madonna (Warner Bros.) 6. Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go, Wham (Columbia) 7. On the Dark Side, John Cafferty the Beaver Brown Band (Scott Bros. Epic) 8. Let ' s Go Crazy, Prince and the Revolution (Warner Bros.) 9. I ' m So Excited, Pointer Sis- ters (Planet RCA) 10. Some Guys Have all the Luck. Rod Stewart (Warner Bros.) compiled from Billboard Magazine (Dec. 1984) Top 10 albums of 1984 1. Prince and the Revolution Purple Rain - Warner Brothers 2. Bruce Springsteen Born in the U.S.A. Columbia 3. Lionel Richie Can ' t Slow Down - Motown 4. Michael Jackson Thriller -EPIC 5. Footloose Soundtrack - Columbia 6. Cyndi Lauper She ' s So Unusual Potrait CBS 7. Huey Lewis the News Sports - Chrysalis 8. Van Halen 1984 - Warner Brothers 9. Tina Turner Private Dancer - Capitol 10. Billy Joel An Innocent Man - Columbia compiled from Rolling Stone Magazine (Dec. 1984) Number one movie of 1984- Ghostbusters. Who ya gonna call? People flocked to the theatres to see this movie. Bill Murray slays the Stay-Puff Marshmallow Man. MUSIC MOVIES 35 Senior Brady Clements (Randy Bragg) consoles Laura Schwartz (Helen Bragg) on the devastating happenings. Junior Dan Zimmerman (Ben Bragg) is startled by the effects of the nuclear bomb. 36 Senior Mike Arnold turns up the radio aa he and Brady Clementa anxiously await news of the drop- ping bomb. Junior Laura Schwartz and seniors Lisa Lebamoff, Paul Underwood, and Brady Clements discuss the recent events. Isolated by global thermonuclear war Alas Babylon Although spring is well known for bringing flowers and other forms of life to the fore, the Wayne Drama Department ' s spring production ' s topic was hardly rosy. In mid-March, the Wayne ' s dramatists presented a theatrical version of Pat Frank ' s Alas, Babylon — Wayne ' s first truly dramatic production since Flowers for Algernon in 1980. The plot of Alas, Babylon centers around the lives of a group of smalltown inhabitants who are isolated by a catastro- phic global thermonuclear war. Brady Clements portrayed Randy Bragg, the play ' s laid back main character. Randy ' s girlfriend, Lib was portrayed by Lisa Lebamoff. Both Brady and Lisa have been in drama for four years and are going to be missed during the fall casting of the play. Laura Swartz portrayed a military man ' s wife and did a very convincing job. Susan Turner and Chris Such added the whimsical moments to the play. But as the funny man, Mike Arnold made the drama seem light hearted and bis delivery and gestures made the audience take notice. Mike has played everything from Dracula to a love-sick guy in ' -Pillow Talk. The entire cast of Alas, Babylon did an entertaining play. The stagecraft classes should be commended for their sets this year. J ' BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD! Wayne High School top of Fort Wayne Community Schools. BloodI The word that the stude nts at Wayne now associates with saving lives. Each and every morning for two weeks preceeding the Wayne High School blood- mobile, John Sawyer would come over the announce- ments in his Draculist tone, Blood, give the gift of life. Sawyer ' s recruiting tech- niques worked. Wayne do- nated more blood than any other high school in the area. Sally Sievers, R.N., was influenced by the students ' spirit as well, It went really nice, it always does here. I ' m very impressed on how well it was organized. Sheila Dahm, R.N., stated I just started four weeks ago and all the nurses told me the bloodmobile you want to go to Sheila, is Wayne High School. They were right. Nervousness is all part of the ordeal. No matter how many times you give blood the nervousness still ap- pears. Senior Curt Chivers was a first time donor, It wasn ' t as bad as I thought it was going to be. The nurses were very nice. Maybe that was because I was new to all of this. y %Mr - ' . 88 BLOOD Senior Eric Patterson elevates his arm for the required two minutes after giving one pint of blood. Eric one of the many seniors that contributed this year. Sophomore Chris Shifflett and seniors Nona Gentry, Jeanetter Carlisle, and Dwana Sbelton fill out the required forms before going on to the next step in the procedure. Senior Owen Perry reads over the pamphlet given to each donor while senior Darren SullivEui reports bis name, address, etc. ... to junior Ann Pratt a student volunteer worker. Senior Lisa Jarrell tries to preoc- cupy her mind with nonacademic thoughts while doing her part for the Wayne bloodmobile. Seniors Leroy Johnson and Phil Small wait patiently after register- ing with the Red Cross. The next step for Leroy and Phil is the patient interview. J ' ' Z ' BLOOD 39 Wayne held its first out of school prom at the Holiday Ballroom Downtown. It was an enchanting evening for all. The limo, the tuxedoed doormen, the beautiful gowns, the night could have lasted forever. Beauty, ma c, and romance were all a part of Almost Paradise ; Wayne ' s first out of school prom, which was held at the Holiday Inn Ballroom on May 4. It was an enchanting evening for all. As the night progressed, couples shared special moments that will linger in their minds long after leaving Wayne High School. Danc- ing under the soft lights in the main ballroom, were over 400 guests. They could also stroll around the pool as the moonlight filtered through the glass windows overlook- ing the lights of Fort Wayne. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen. The honor was bestowed upon . seniors Craig Rider and Debbie Lansky. After the coronation the court had their dance, and the rest of the guests joined in the festivities. The after prom was held at the Sheraton. It started at midnight and lasted until three in the morning. Students had the option of watching Purple Rain and Splash, swimming in the Indoor pool, relaxing in the whirlpool, or just spending time with their friends. Some of the group took an independent route, and went to mom and dad ' s cabin at the lake. Although the beauty and magic had to come to an end, the memories will live on forever ... Junior Ken Amett and sophomore Ehren Jackson enjoy a quiet moment together at the prom. 40 PROM £_ ■•  - - 1 ■ Senior Kevin Gramblingr and Keri Larimore smile for the camera. Sophomore Brian Schnitker looks for his date, while seniors Mike Arnold and Brian Prtiitt, admire Stephanie Pratt ' s dress. King Craig Rider and Queen Debbie Lansky Sophomore Tonya Silvers and senior enjoy their royal dance. The crowning of the George Snyder, enjoy Almost Paradise. king and queen is the highlight of the This is the first out of school prom. Junior Senior Prom. PROM 41 THE CLASS OF ' 85 The martyrs of time on task It has been a long year for seniors. It started with bitter- ness as time on task was implemented. At that point we felt like it was us against the world as we attempted to have fun in the face of restriction. We slowly learned as the year progressed that once we were gone, they weren ' t going to let us back in. That stunning discovery was one of the many startling revelations we dis- covered 818 the senior year slowly progressed. Sure, there were fun things that happened in ' 86. Almost everyone has fond memories of the prom, the Homecoming festivities, the end-of-the-year Carnival, the senior picnic, senior skip day and the other fun activities that took place that the school didn ' t sanction. But still, there was a void in our lives when came to fun, school activities. Pep sessions and assemblies were non- existent, and an extra week weis added to the senior school year to meet the new restrictions imposed on us by the govern- ment. Yeah, we had fun. Pun in the face of restriction. We had so much fun that we almost forgot we were seniors and we almost forgot we would be gone in a few months. We forgot about Senior Night and some other senior obligations because we were too busy elsewhere looking for fun. We sure hope they miss us. The class of ' 86; the martyrs of time on task. 42 SENIORS Even boys gossip. Seniors Bobby Stone and Oreg Eshelman both were service workers for Mrs. Hart- Hoover this year. Seniors Kriaten Byers, Tina Equia, and Michelle Sixnerman cheer at a home basketball game. Senior year was very active for many people. Senior Tootle Rivera and Sandy Morin spend time together during lunch. The seniors took their skip day and bad their picnic in May. Senior Craig Rider doesn ' t seem to completely understand what is going on in the pub room. SENIORS 48 The Class of 1985 is ready to do it. The final walk in their high school careers. Seniors take final step ' Destiny is not a matter of chance ' It all began with an introduction from Jeff Springer. The crowded Memorial Coliseum was tense with the excitement of the final step for Wayne ' s 1985 graduating class — the receiving of their diplomas. Valedictorian Stephanie Pratt and Salutatorian Joe Webster both gave brief addresses to their fellow classmates. Dr. Bill Anthis introduced the theme for this year ' s graduation ceremony: Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. 44 GRADUATION William Jennings Bryan This years seniors have achieved. Whether they are destined to further their educations, start right into the work field, or become homemakers, they have all lived up to Wayne ' s motto of Pride. Diplomas were given out by Mr. Davis, Dr. White, and Mr. Duff. After the final diploma was given out and proud families and friends gave a hand, senior, Debbie Lansky gave a benediction. The program ended with a candle lighting ceremony led by Lisa Lebamoff — which glowed luminously with light and immense pride. Bill Reust helps Bob Reullle with last minute preparations before the graduation ceremony held at Memorial Coliseum. Melissa Osborne, Foxy Beemer, and Renee Yarger take time to smell their flowers. The emotions were running high on graduation night. Valedictorian Stephanie Pratt leads in the way for the class of 1985. The processional has begun. y .i- , H h k ' m 11. ' 1 ■ This photo says it all. The Class of ' 86 was alright. They will be missed. Joe Webster gives his salutatorian address to the greiduation audience. The graduation ceremony ended with the lighting of candles. h ' S GRADUATION - 45 ACADEMICS Chemistry and physics teacher Mr. Mastorson sits at his desk while his class takes a 20 pointer. This Is a chemistry class offered to Juniors and a limited amount of sophomores. Mrs. Bunnel demonstrates one of the many projecte assigned to her sewing class. Kim Wisdom. Oloria Swanson, Tootie Riviera and Zanette Paige gather closely to be sure of hearing everything. 46 ACADEMIC DIVISION MINI CONTENTS Feature: cheating test Feature: homework Feature: trips tours Awards 50 56 62 68 Junior Tom Jackson pretends he ' s an English teacher. Notice the word pretends. A few guys from second period gym class prepare to scrimmage in a game of football. Gym class is a requirement for two whole semesters, but it can also be a fun-filled and rewarding elective. C ' . c ,v .e« ACADEMIC DIVISION 47 ' Dr. Livingston AGE OF I presume? ' HIGH-TECH Just as Dr. Livingston earned his degree in the sciences, our ' students are fol- lowing in his same pres- tigious path. They are preparing themselves for the future by taking the courses offered today. Some students take biology, others take astronomy, while those individuals wishing for a major in science take physics. We learn of different types of body cells, said freshman biology student Eddie Ingram, and organs in much more detail. The sciences use many of the Pupils must be introduced into the language of the computer concepts of math to solve problems. Once the formula is determined, one must be able to manipulate the numbers for the correct answer. With the advancement of technology, it has become increasingly easier to solve problems, but now pupils must be introduced to the language of the computer. School funding has made it possible to offer this course so that individuals may become familiar with computer language and in setting up programs. Sophomore Lanora Holeman furiously types. She completes her pro-am on bowling before her time slot expires. Sophomore Heather Hamrick chuckles over her chemistry problem. After incorrectly answering it, she proofreads it and finds an adding error. 48 ACADEMICS Ol Ss A it ep 20 pointers are frequent quizzes given In Mr. Masterson ' s chemistry class. Juniors, Busan Walbridg e and Chris Perochena, study and look through their notes in quest for the answer. All heads are turning while Mr. Fox demonstrates the proof to a geometry theorem. Sophomores Bobby Boger, Tammy Kiessling, and Mickey Lawson have their minds elsewhere. ACADEMICS 49 Crib notes, hand notes, memories not erased from calculators and the tapping of pencils are just a few examples . . . Cheating, does it pay? Hidden amongst studious in- dividuals are eye glancing characters who obtain a high from cheating. Symptoms of this con- tagious disease include crib notes, hand notes, not erasing the memories of calculators, and the tapping of a pencil to indicate an answer for a multiple choice test. Some people go so far as to write the periodic elements with the atomic number and mass on their pencill This is a band note. On the palm is Einstein ' s Theory for Chemistry and the others are symbolic examples to cheating and pranking. However, these same individuals will most likely, never retain the knowledge in that subject. Since tests are inevitable in schooling, why not spend 15 minutes a night on that subject reviewing your notes instead of cramming or cheating just to pass the tests. The purpose of school is to offer you an education, and your responsibility as a student is to obtain and retain that knowledge, not cram and forget it. Juniors Jeff Wolfe and Tom Jackson find that sitting in the back of the room makes the class easier. This picture was set up by the photographer. This is an example of a crib note. The piece of paper is normally laid on the chair like that in the picture or placed in the grooves of the seat in front. 50 FEATURE Essays, oral exams, and the ever popular multiple guess The ultimate evaluation Any questions? asked Mr. Masterson, Well then, I ' ve got a question for you. Unnecessary ar- ticles are removed from desks, notes gathered, and pencils sharpened in preparation for the SO pointer or otherwise known as pop quiz. Testsl That word makes every guy or gal shudder with fear. Thoughts of essay ques- tions a mile long or com- plex equations that stretch from here to TimBuktu enter the mind. The night before the test is to be taken is when students carry the required books home with all intentions to study. The question is . . . will they? Test will always haunt some individuals, but the majority will always be relaxed in a testing situa- tion because they took the time to study. Curt Chivers is taking a test. The look of intense concentration shows bow important tests must be. FEATURE 51 ThexTxQiTT A T arts are truly V iO U A J-l distinctive Whether it be the mind itself or an instrument to assist, the visual arts are truly distinctive as a whole and separately. As a student enters the drafting room, he notices tilted tables with various trian- gles and rulers needed for precise and accurate measurements. Those combined with mathematical concepts pave the way to designing a blueprint of a solar home or building with the interior matching the exterior or as Frank Lloyd Wright, a famous architect, said, Form follows function. However, just as drafting provides the ideeis, industrial arts provides the hands on experience. Saw dust with the aroma of redwood is sprinkled throughout the room. But a spectator ' s nose may also sense the odor of fresh ink from the printing presses in the room next door. The graphic arts require a steady hand and patience to que the lines with the colors. Included in the visual arts are sculpture, etchings, sketches, and paints. When an observer enters the room he is bombarded with paper hangings, canvas watercolors and oils, and clay figures. A different aspect of the arts is the theatrical productions which include drama and stagecraft. With the new text books, students learn the techniques, history and preparation needed for theatre. Stagecraft literally builds the fall and spring plays from scratch. Junior, Brian Maldeney, measures a rod for the fall play, Pillow Talk. His stagecraft class builds all the sets. 52 ACADEMICS Seniors, Ken Houchln and Lee Stacey, slice a wood block. The machinery requires safety and precautions to be taken first. Freshman, Curtis Blake, and Juniors, Larry McQuire and Brian Crawford, use a drill press. The larger bit can drill through thicker metal. C ' .6 c , ,e ACADEMICS 53 r German students listen to pre-recorded tapes In the language lab. This picture has been solarized which is a reversed negative. Junior Laurel Light and sophomore Jim Kruse make paper maohe plnatos for Mr. Septor ' s Spanish class. The gluey process took about a week to complete due to the drying of layers. v.. 1£. 54 ACADEMICS SEMPER FI to languages Learning a foreign language may be more helpful than expected. Two years of a foreign language other than a domestic language are required to receive a Bachelor of Liberal Art ' s Degree in college. The varieties of- fered range from the hard, syllabic German, to the free flowing French and Span- ish, to the classical Latin from the great Roman Empire. Besides daily work consisting of memorization, conjugation of verbs, and recitations there are added features that highlight the courses. Having been entertained by the play Le Petite Prince, French students enjoyed the shortened version of the play which was recited in both French and English. Spanish students were delighted to During the Saturnalia festivities over Christinas, Latin students sophomore, Eric Mory, and Junior, Marie Hamricli, deliver speeches on the origin of the celebration. The Latin classes treiditionally parade the school in their chariots. Two years of a foreign language are required to receive a B.A. an afternoon of dancing at the Scottish Rite Auditorium along with having the opportunity to travel to Mexico. Ger- man students had a related presenta- tions when they were entertained with dancing at the Heidelburg in Huntington. Over the celebration of Saturnalia (one of the many Roman holidays) Latin students participated in reincar- nated rituals during the Christmas fever. All the foreign lang uages came together during the giving season and donated their time to Christmas caroling through the halls of a local hospital. First year French students practicing their skit from left to right are Michelle Aldred, Tricia Harrington, Susan Turner, and Josette Simerman. CJ. % Oh tt ep ACADEMICS 55 r Always Completing the HOMEWORK Looking impatiently at the clock, the student watches the minute hand move slowly; ticking away the last class period of the day. Eyes anxious, hands perspiring, the student looks at the clock to see one minute left to dismissal. The pupil readies his books neatly on his desk. The bell rings, but the student is not excused until the homework has been given. Eyes focus on the instructor. He speaks rapidly while the seconds tick away so as to teach all his plans for the day. He continues to mumble information and in the interim manages to give assign- ments as the students dismiss themselves. After opening his locker, the student debates with himself and others which books he should take home to complete the assignments given. Some decide not to take anything home, and their pride of having completed their homework during the day shows through in their smiles. Some load bags full of books because they feel the assignment has not been given their most attention. However, there are others who still wish to believe that coming early in the morning to school will give them enough time to complete their homework which was assigned the day before. Those individuals who wait until the following morning are risking their grade. If they came in the morning the chances are great that classes may remain locked until 7:45 a.m., or a friend may need some advice. Don ' t take that chance. It is better that the books are taken home and completed that day, rather than pro- crastinating and hoping to complete it in the morning. Sophomore David Haas goes solo In the library. With his Involvement in wrestling, completing homework during school is a must when contending with late night practices Homeworkl Some carry it in bags, others in their arms, while still others just hold it to their hips. Sophomore Becky Cusick and freshman Carla Meyers leave the school with books in their arms. Homework piles up when let go. 56 FEATURE w Junior Marie Hamerick works Intensely on a yearbook deeidline. The homework never ends. FEATURE 57 Take Advantage BE A PART Though physical education is scheduled during all six per- iods, the students only see the class during the lunch modes. From the commons pupils press their noses to the locked glass doors in an effort to scope and distract new and old friends. Through the eyes of the student, we see new brightly colored uniforms worn by the class. A red top and blue shorts instead of the dingy grey. Another new transformation has taken place. Completed in the summer, the gymnasium floor has received a facelift. Bolder graphic lines replaced older ones. The student observes a class separa- tion which may not be overtly obvious at first due to the new additives, but still exists. Those that are bashful and less willing to participate move to either side of the gym just to avoid being a part of the game. The ones that are usually already involved or have been in sports are the ones participating. These athletes dominate the spirit and leadership of the game. If they choose to exclude these benchwarmers then it is hard for one of these shy individuals to break into the game. However, this is usually not the ceise due to the benchwarmer not wanting to participate regardless of the opportun- ity given to him. Exercise is healthyl Familiarizing you with the different sports is the obligation of the instructor, so take advantage of it. Get off that sideline and go out there and participate in that gamel Chris Shifflett ' s mind Is elsewhere. The sophomore is supposed to be warming up with others in medicine ball. Freshman Vickie Lomont and Melissa ChristUeb prepare to throw the basketball. It is part of the physical tests given during the semester. 58 ACADEMICS 1 e Brv A -■ .--. ' •■« 1 IB Mr. Johnson is crowned Mr. Discobolus (discus thrower) for a look-alike contest. In actuality, he is instigating rules for a game. A freshmen gym class plays a game of football in the practice field. The warm fall weather enabled activities to be held outdoors. c - s c N® ACADEMICS 59 Freshmen Trisha Harrington and Jill Fitzharris discuss the basics of typing. The course helps tremendously when a research paper is due and it needs to be typewritten. Accounting students work on various packets during the school year. Junior Jarrod Dossen (covering his mouth) contemplates the weekends activities. Try not to repeat mistakes of THE PAST The mistakes of the past best be learned now, so we will not repeat them again. In Wayne ' s history program you have a variety of clajsses in which to choose from. Indiana history, world history, government, and U.S. history are just a few choices. Students begin to realize after being in these classes for awhile, what the past was like for those people. There is so much history being made around us right now, and the histoid department is helping us to realize how important current events will be in the future. The business department is another place where the students are learning professional skills to help them in the business fields. Many of these students will go on to become accountants, secretaries, and successful businessmen. Some of the courses the business department offers are typing, account- ing, shorthand, and general business. Most of these skills are expected to be known in college. Therefore these courses will be a big help to those who take them. History teacher, Mr. Roberts, gives a lecture to his class. With the ' 84 presidential election came many class discussions. 60 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 61 New Trends Learned By ' PUBBERS ' The publications department demands great expectations of those individuals involved in producing the newspapers and yearbook. A tremendous amount of dedication must be put into a publication in order for the publication to receive the credit and respect it warrants. This year basic journalism classes were offered to beginning journalism students. They studied everything from news, sports, and feature writing to photography, public relations advertis- ing, and layout and design. This class is considered a prerequisite to being accepted onto the publication staffs. Editor-in-chief of the Dispatch, Mike Arnold, in his fourth year in the journalism program, leads in the produc- tion of the bi-weekly newspaper. Many long hours are spent writing, editing and pasting-up the newspaper. Sports Editor Darren Sullivan has created a section that is known for his graphic effects. The statistics are placed into a General scoreboard, which gives details of every game, meet, or match. The ever-popular Sentry is headed by Foxy Beemer. Section editors of the yearbook, Marie Hamrick and Brenda Werling, along with their editor Foxy traveled to Ball State University last summer to learn of the new trends that are coming into style for high school yearbooks. The publication ' s staff had a new adviser this year, Mrs. Hart-Hoover. Even her name sounds journalistic. She Foxy Beemer spent many long hours working and going over copy for the yearbook. brought many new ideas along with her. The paper design has changed and the Sentry added 16 more pages and most of them color! The late night paste-ups, deadlines, selling advertising, reporting, and inter- viewing sound like a whole lot of work and it is, but the staff spends so much time together they become a family. One that Wayne can be proud of this year and for years to come. Sport ' s editor of the Dispatch, Darren Sullivan writes down the stats of the last basketball game. Darren has been in ' pub ' for four years. , 62 ACADEMICS 4lM Jf , j A W- V ' :. W iH H fl R • '  - « Juniors Marie Hamerick and Brenda Werling discuss a layout. Tliis is really putting your heads together. Senior Oreg Eshelman dresses for the occasion, during hat day for Homecoming. Senior Mike Arnold, editor-in-chief of the Dispatch, doesn ' t seem to like what June Hoffman, feature editor has turned in. Life does go on in pub. ACADEMICS 63 Mrs. Lawrence has her class ' attention in Speech class. Meanwhile, Tan Soderqvist, foreign exchange student, continues to take care of his own business. Sophomore, Linda Egolf, prepares a piece of clothing to be sewn. Her intense concentration reflects the patience needed in this specific home economics cIeiss. 64 ACADEMICS f ;j REFLECT ON LIFE Here at Wayne, our English classes consist of many differ- ent levels. Each level is made up of different types of study. There is college preparatory, academic, general, and essentials. Each student is placed into his or her own ability level. In each level, the students do the work in the field of English that they need to succeed in life. Sooner or later all of the confusing compositions, the mind boggling essays, and the never ending book reports that Mrs. Bartkiewicz explains the procedures in diagraming a sentence. This is one of the basic functions in the freshmen English classes. the students just had to do, wi ll help in the years to come. Another class that is offered here at Wayne is the home economics class. Within this class is a large variety of different classes, such as, foods, clothing, and human development. Home economics is a class to teach students about life and the everyday tasks that are in life. Such as, cooking, sewing, and family situations. All in all both English and home economics will reflect on the life of the student in the future. Junior, Zanette Pai| e, demonstrates the steady hand needed in home economics. You can see the look of frustration on her face. Ol Qi, ' tt « • ACADEMICS eS During the Awards Dessert, the top scholars for the class of 1985 were aunounoed. Joe Webster, salutatorian, and Stephanie Pratt, valedictorian, stand together as the ceremony draws to a close. (front row) Jackie Miller, Trena Dettmer, Joan Blumm, Mike Arnold, Andrea Leakey, Patti McClenehan, Tammy C3orrell. Joe Webster, Lisa Lebamoff, Michelle Kendrick, Maria Osenoff , Paula Reinheart, and Debbie Talbott. (back row) Mike Lemke, Lacie Bremer, John Matz, Doug Lansky, Tim CJorbin, Jeff Springer, Jeff Orr, Dave Schwartz, Brian Schnickner, Holly Stein, Michelle Marten, Chad Noble, and Lorl Williams. VALEDICTORIAN Btophanle Pratt SALUTATORIAN ■ ' ■ « ' ■ debater Jp. AT rp Michelle Kendrick BUSINESS ' ' ' PUBLICATIONS Mlchwl Arncld SPEECH David Schwartz ENGLISH 9 • ' ■ ' Paula Rltchhart ENGLISH 10 Opie ENGLISH 11 Jacqueline MiUer Daniel Zimmerman WILLLAM A. MADDEN AWARD Stephanie Pratt FRENCH Daniel Zimmermaii GERMAN ' ' ° SPANISH Timothy Corbin Blichelle Martin HOME ECONOMICS Patricia McCleneghen Debra Talbott ESTAL C. SMUTS AWARD Paulette Kay Lalsure MATHEMATICS Stephanie Pratt Joseph Webster. Jr. ARION AWARD KU- Yoquelet DRAMA Andrea Leakey Lisa Lebamoff OUTSTANDING STAGE TECHNICIAN Douglae Lansky MASTER STAGE CARPENTER Brian Maldeney Darryl Mourey PHYSICAL EDUCATION 9 ■ '  ' « '  « Trena Dettmer PHYSICAL EDUCATION 10 Chad Noble Tamera Correll C.A. BIEDENWIG AWARD Michael Lemke Holly Stine BIOLOGY 1 a • ' ° ° 8 ' ™ RESEARCH IN BOTANY i i  ■==■■ ADVANCED BIOLOGY M i Opionotr EARTH SCIENCE Terranco Johnson PHYSICS Stephanie Pratt Joasph Webster, Jr. CHEMISTRY 1 2 B ' ' Schnitker Jeffrey Orr ADVANCED CHEMISTRY p ' p maU SOCIAL STUDIES • '  • ' ' Webster, Jr. WILLIAM DAVIS AWARD JowP ' ' Webster, Jr. OUTSTANDING REPRESENTATIVE 9 Joseph Cardono OUTSTANDING REPRESENTATIVE 10 Angela Lordler OUTSTANDING REPRESENTATIVE 11 Jeffrey CrablU OUTSTANDING REPRESENTATIVE 12 Lisa Lebamoff OUTSTANDING CHAIRPERSON Stephanie Pratt PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL Michael Arnold VICE-PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL Marie Hamrlck CENTURY III AWARD SCHOLARSHIP Lisa Lebamoff HICK HARMAN CITIZENSHIP AWARD 9 Joseph Carolon. Sandra Tslguloff CITIZENSHIP AWARD 12 J ' Springer Laurie Williams TRI KAPPA ■ ' ■ Hamrick Michelle Johnson Jaoquellne BdiUer Jeffrey Orr Ann Pratt Shawn Ryan Daniel Zimmerman 66 AWARDS Special evenings of recognition The recognition of academic ef- forts throughout the year is both satisfying and encouraging for the student. The awards help to motivate and direct goals towards a particular award, thus gratifying not only the student but the administration and faculty as well. Recognition of achievement is given throughout the year on announcements and in the school newspaper; however, it is in the month of May that two evenings are dedicated to the studious student. Recognizing all those who have a 10.00 g.p.a. for the three quarters, the Honor ' s Dessert held May 9 presented the students in a dressy atmosphere separating the senior top ten from the rest of the classes. With the help of the Generalettes and the Advanced Foods Class, a delicate strawberry crunch was served to the teachers, students, and their parents. On May 15 certificates were given to all who demonstrated an interest and Joe Webster poses with U.S. Senator Richard Lusar after being Eumounced the 1985 Lusar Scholar. Webster received a $80,000 scholarship for college. insight towards various academic areas. Recognition was given to those who with excellent study habits and a sincere interest in an area dominated that subject. Many of these awards have been named in honor of a specific person or the group that sponsors them. For example, the Tri Kappa Award was given to all juniors who maintained an 11.00 g.p.a. for the past three years. Others included are as follows: the William B. Madden Award presented to a senior who had not only a high grade average but also competed in a writing competition; the Arion Award presented to senior with outstanding musicianship; the Estal C. Smuts Award presented to senior with high grade average in greatest number of industrial arts courses; and the newest presentation the William Davis Award in honor to the man who has served as principal of Wayne since its opening in 1971 is g ven to the senior who has shown involvement in organizations improving Fort Wajrne. Erica Knuth enjoys the dessert that Mrs. Lipp ' s advanced foods class prepared. Knuth placed in the top ten of her graduating class. AWARDS 67 iriDUxe xo ivir. i- avis Mr. D. is cool, calm, and always collected, and yet his caring is constantly detected. I ' ll miss Mr. D. and his little smile. Little did I know in 1971 at Central High, that our paths would cross again. Success, happiness and best wishes to a real gentleman. I tried to rhyme, but my hearts felt sincere wishes send to you much respect and alwayi appreciation. Mrs. Sharon Banks Asst. to the Principal Mr. Davis stands in front of the office window. Each day he stands at the window before school and during each passing period. ' V y % The photo was taken during the time Mr. Davis was principal at Warsaw. Mr. Davis will be retiring after 14 years at Wayne. Mr. Dumford fixes a blown fuse. Mr. Dumford is retiring after 23 years of service to Fort Wayne Community Schools. 68 RETIREMENT Mr. Dumford puts up the flag on Wayne ' s opening day. The grounds are still very rough, as you can see by the board bridge to the flag pole. Mr. Davis spends some time during the lunch modes with Wayne students. After 14 years at Wayne High School The school will sure seem different next year with the retirement of Mr. William Davis and Mr. Charles Dum- ford. After thirty-five years Mr. Davis will be retiring from his position as principal of Wayne High School. Mr. Davis started his first teaching job as a social studies teacher at Albion High School. Twenty-one years later, after being principal of two other high schools, Davis became prin- cipal of Wayne High School. As far as I ' m concerned, said Davis, there ' s no other student body that compares to Wayne. He ' s been a really nice man to work with, said Mr. Duff, assistant principal. He gives the people he works with a lot of gratitude. I admire him for being able to retire. I think Wayne ' s been fortunate to have him as a principal. Mr. Dumford will be join- ing the ranks of the retired along with Mr. Davis. After 23 years of service to the Fort Wayne Community Schools, 14 years have been here at Wayne, Mr. Dumford is stepping down as Wayne ' s head custodian. I feel, in a way, that this is my school, said Dumford as he relaxed in his office. He worked with the general contractors when Wayne was under construction. During his first year, he put in almost 14 hours a day in order to get acquainted with teachers, administrators, and especially the coaches. As head custodian Mr. Dumford oversees a staff of twelve, and is responsible for building maintenance, repairs, cleanliness, and the ordering and receiving of all supplies for the school. In addition to this, Wayne ' s 80 plus acres are also main- tained by Dumford and his staff, including the football and baseball fields. After retiring, Dumford has not scheduled any big changes, although he may spend part of the year in Florida. r Administrators introduce CC ' ' Pride, Respect, and Responsible behavior ' William Davla, principal Euyone White, asst. principal Tom Duff, aast. principal Sharon Bank , aaat. to the principal Oary Patterson athletic director Don Null, guidance counselor Suian Baerman, guidance counselor Guidance counselor, Susan Hedges discusses the apple with senior Dan ReuiUe. Hedges is in charge of testing programs at Wayne. 70 ADMINISTRATORS David Didier, English department chairman, spends many hours preparin g budgets, ordering text- books, and planning department meetings. Typing tests is one of the many tedious Jobs of being an educator. On the trail of ' Trivial Pursuit ' Gflrvid AndsT-aoc mujlo dept. ch lnn o Jack B k«r bujlnesa dept. cb lrmaji CbMslm B ksr •ocIa] tudle« RoMlla. Bartklevlcs Engliab Boael Blawlng French WlIllAiD Bloaaer iped l education Helan Bannell borne ec. dept. ch imi n WUliuD C re; math John Colem n Industrial arta Lee Deturk sclenoe Thomas Dick math David Dldlar English dept. chairman WUl Doebrman math Buth Eudaiay social studies dept. Bobert Fox math Marvin Prey math dept. chairman Bill anffith salenoe Jane Orlgs science Lee Ann Hart-Hoover publications. Fn gHiih Tom Hogan pbyaloal education Frank Hole soienoe Michael Johnson physical education Peggy Koryl epeclal ed. dept. chairman Barbara Lawrence EngUib. epeech Janet Llpp home eoonomlci Brett Lucas social studies Nancy Maok English, Latin Jan McDanell home economics Murray Mandsnhall business. hesJth safety X onald Merkler Spanish Nancy Morgan English Ken Perkins drama. English Allan Peters English Amera Piatt sclenoe. social studies John Piatt UI art John Recbe business, social studies Leslie Roberts social studies Beth Sohradsr special education John Bepter English, Spanish Lowell Shearer foreign lang. dept. chairman, German, social studies Phillip Smith math Rick Smith music Vlcki Weaver buslnen TEACHERS 71 r Through the hard work of several custodians, Wayne is never lacking in school supplies. David Kellogg and Dick Sutherland have done their jobs well. Before, during, and after school hours the school must be cleaned. Even though the job is long, Fred Haas completes his appointed rounds. Bus drivers are the people who deliver us through any weather condition. Derrick Dufore is waiting for the students of bus 58 to be dismissed from Wayne. The job of a school bus driver takes more than Just experience, it takes an everlasting supply of energy. Edna Weikel, Don King, and Luella Miller take a much needed break. The school day would not be complete without a nutritious lunch. The women who prepare them are as follows; (back row) Delores Soreeton, Shirley Daugherty, Margaret Reninger, Cindy Ramsey, Karen Littleford, (front row) Au- drey Heyn, Judy Simmerman, Sue Baughman, Sherry Houcerz, Barb Rae, Joyce Theile, Oina Farrell, and (not pictured) Mary Roy. Vy . 7S WE CAN ' T LIVE WITHOUT THEM Karen Littleford serves the exact amount of fries to each student in the never ending lunch line. She and the other women work very hard to make our afternoon lunoh enjoyable. Linda Heidelberg, secretary Sally Blue, secretary Louise Brendel, secretary Charles Dumford, custodian Martha Imler, secretary Sue Miller, aide Gloria Rouns, secretary Jackie Stanczak, secretary Mrs. Mileff converses on the telephone taking a message for our principal. Mrs. Mileff works daily to keep the office in a complete organized manner. We can ' t Live , Without them ' Number 34 tackles the day ' s work. The PSAT tests are all accounted for as Mrs. Murrill proceeds with the next assignment. ' The Behind the Scenes ' Often when one looks back on their high school years they tend to forget the behind the scenes people who were not always noticed or thanked but had some of the biggest jobs. The people are the cooks, custodians, bus drivers, and secretaries. School lunches are often considered the big joke. But to the cooks who spend all morning preparing good tasting food, this is a very serious matter. Another group of fine people is the custodians. It is their job to clean up after all three lunch modes and to keep the school clean and healthy for the students who attend. They do this job with speed and dedication. There is a group of people we do not see at school. These are skilled people behind the wheel whose job is to deliver the students to and from school safely in all types of weather. And finally, the secretaries, who sit in the office and have very important jobs. They keep the administrators and practically the whole school organized. These people are not always remembered or admired, but they have great satisfaction in their work and pride in their school. The entire school would be lost without these very important people. WE CAN ' T LIVE WITHOUT THEM 73 74 CLUBS DIVISION PAGE Juniors Jarrod Dossen and Brenda Baker seem to enjoy being back at school after their summer vacations. Walking your rlfriend to class is an understood ritual for high school guys. Freshman John Matz practices his typing. Practice sets, speed testing, and accuracy tests are all part of typing class. MINI CONTENTS Sensation Singers 76 Latin 78 Speech Team 79 Key Club 80 CLUBS DIVISION PAGE 75 r p inwmu.- ii «  i TTBTrrrT-jT- . . Gc : VOCAL ENSEMBLE: (front row) Tina Rockstroh, Sheila Foster, Jerry Specht, John Neuensch- wander, Anita Jones, Suzanne Nitterauer (second row) Michelle Edwards, Michelle Bowman, Steve Rid eway, Kurk Haddix, Maria Sohuler, Andrea Leakey (third row) Veronica Klnunel, Rochelle Thomas, Dwayne Hartman, Tony Meier, Joan Blum, Joy Altenburg (fourth row) Nancy McNulty, Brenda Jones, Rodney Metcalf, Brian Stillwell, Ralph Vergara, Susan Osterbolt (fifth row) Qina Hall, Vicki Henry, Willie Figgs, Tim Riemke, Olandus Gray, Lena Style (sL h row) Lori JulUerat, Carmen Ellis, Tim Ham- mel, Mark Trevino, Dori Robertson, Mary Williams SENSATION SINGERS: (front row) Dave Orr, Phil Mattes, Jeff Crabill (sitting) Bryan Bankson, Doug Zerkle, Mindy Watkins, Melissa Osborne, Shelly Seifert, Brady Clements, Carl Fowles, Chris Car- cione, Valerie Woodson, Mark Lemon, Dan Reuille (standing by rail) Mike Adams, Steve Amick, Jenny Blum, Susan Hunter, Lora Imbody, Tim Riemke, Valerie Leichty, Shaun Imbody, Lauri Light, Nancy McNulty, Lisa Lebamoff, Lee Ann Vandail, Ana Palamino, Chris Colwell, Ralph Williams, Cris Perochena, Joel Brown (back row) Juva Frash, Jeff Springer, Joe Thomas, Jeff Orr, Penny Braden, Kirk Yoquelet (back row) Gary Oswald. Tony Paris, Brian Stillwell. 76 CLUBS VARSITY CHOIR; (front row) Samantha Kennerd, Susan Harber, Marilyn Burns, Sheila Foster, Michelle Boyd, Tomi Try, Tracy Korrecta, Leisa Nelson (second row) Anita Jones, Joe Johnson, Stephanie May, Lori Dennis, Mi- chelle Armstrong, Janet Scherty (third row) Cindy Embrey, Caprice Capers, Corina Jacques, Melissa Osborne, Heather Johnson, Lisa Kendricks, (fourth row) Nikk Wolfe, Theresa Prosser, Vicki McGuire, Lisa Brinkly, Lisa Jarrell s ensation Singers wing way to victory The Sensation Sing- ers performed through yet another year of competitions along with entertaining some local organizations as well. The singers started in August practicing for their upcoming contest at the Juniors Oris Ferochena and Ana Falamino line up to determine correct spacing for a routine. They were also part of the 1984 group. Bluffton Street Fair Swing Choir Competition. After a sound performance, the Singers rode home with their first place trophy in years. After Bluffton, the Singers strived to receive standing ovations at various shows. After Christmas break the swing choir prepared for upcoming contests at both Watseka, Illinois, where the group placed eighth among a field of eighteen choirs, and at the second annual Plymouth H.S. Swing Choir Invitational where they placed seventh. When the Singers re- turned from Florida, where they performed at Seaworld in Orlando, the group began making preparations for their final show of the year. Standing Room Only. The choirs also performed at the Embassy Theatre, the Chamber of Commerce, the Cerebral Palsy Tele-a-thon and an area nursing home. Trumpeteers Mike Adams, Mark Lemon, and Jeff Orr and those on the trombone. Brian Stillwell and Steve Amick jazz it up during an in school lunch mode performance. s uccess is sweet in Speech and Latin The speech team had a crown perfor- mance year qualify- ing five for region- als and sending two onto state. The success of the team can be found after school in room CI 08 where sponsor, Barb Lawrence, brainstorms for new ideas for speeches, deliveries of those speeches, and the kinds of doughnuts the team would like for the morning of those Saturday speech meets. By mid-November compe- tition has begun. Since there are seven categories a school can bring up to fifty par- ticipants to a meet. However, this does not phase Wayne ' s twenty-two member squad. The early meets were dominated by Mike Gan- away, who placed 5th in discussion last year at state, Dave Grimme and Damon Engelman in radio, and Val Woodson, who qualified for regionals two years in a row. Mike Ganaway and Mike Arnold paced the team cap- turing a first in discussion and radio in sectionals. Marie Hamrick and Dave Schwartz placed second and third in original oratory, and Dawn Wolfe took a seventh in poetry. Those five then traveled onto regionals the following Saturday in March. Gan- away and Arnold highlighted the afternoon capturing a first in their divisions and earning a trip down to state. Schwartz placed sixth in his category becoming an alter- nate to state. The year proved to be fruitful for the speech team. They captured six team trophies and sent two to state; not bad for a twenty- two member squad. Continuing its fast pace as in other years, the Latin club sponsored a dance, in which Kons Skembos won a $25 first prize, candy sale, Rent- Ehiring one of the speech brain- stormB sen ' or Mike Arnold, Juniors Marie Hair irk, Mike Oanaway Valerie Woofi-on go their own way. The after sch u meetings never seem to progress s planned. a-Roman, numerous pizza parties, and traditional cer- emonies. The thirty-six member group headed by sponsor Nancy Mack and president Tina Rockstroh had their difficulties in organizing the club. The teacher ' s decision to dis- continue all extra-curricular activities inhibited us from doing many things at the beginning of the year, said treasurer Eric Mory. Created two years ago, the club ' s Rent-a-Roman rents slaves during the lunch modes to perform the tasks specified. It proved a success when it raised over $600 for the school ' s Christmas project. Crossroads. Trying to impress the judges, senior Dave Schwartz gestures in a Speech meet like an Italian. However, his shirt tail and jean s might cancel his plus points for his gestures. 78 CLUBS r J ' . Sophomore Eric Mory delivers the speech that Mark Anthony ve to the people of Rome at the funeral of Julius Caesar. CLUBS 79 r KEY CLUB: (front row) Trisha Harrington. Tammie Kiessling and Teresa Harris, and Katie Harrington. (middle row) Maria Ogenoff. Lisa Herber, President- Joe Webster, Jackie Colderbank, and Darryl Sarver. (back row) Miss Garvin, Rebecca Cusick, Carla Myers, Carl Stoker, Duane Waterman, and Carl Fowlkes. D edicated to Serve This year F.C.A. (Fellow- ship of Christian Ath- letes) continued to meet for its fourth year. Its meetings featured youth ministers from various churches, as well as Bible studies. The group headed by president Dawn Dettmer and vice-president Ryan Pettit attempted in vain to organize a ski trip. The group left twice on the mission of finding Michigan snow and a fun-filled day upon the down hill slopes. But, only to have the bus break down and have another bus do the same thing. The group gave up hope of ever seeing Michigan, so they decided a trip to Cedar Point, an amusement park in Ohio would be just as much fun. During the summer is the of- ficer ' s camp which F.C.A. officers from Wayne and other high schools attend to learn group leading skills. According to Mr. Smith, the club sponsor, the attendance dropped noticably this year, mostly due to the fact that we can ' t have meetings in school anymore. F.C.A. was forced to have its meetings before school and at members ' homes due to the new state board rule, Time on Task. Another group affected by the Senior Sandy Pee Wee Melton attempts to lift sandbags. Melton helped Key Club fill sandbags during one of the days off from school. new rule was the Wayne Key Club whose activities included collection of money for the United Negro College Fund, bowling for Big Brother Big Sisters, and working at the polls in November. The Key Club also worked at the WOWO Penny Pitch. They sold cheese and sausage, and they sponsored this year ' s MORP in February after one of the home basketball games this year for fundraisers. Miss Qarvin, the sponsor of the Key Club feels that the membership is good for the first year, and that it ' s been growing. Those who are members are dedicated. I ' m pleased with the enthusiasm, said Garvin. As sponsor of the Qeneralettes, Mrs. Banks, has guided students toward high career goals arousing a certain spark which encourages them to participate in special school activities. Some of them include ushering at basketball games, honor ' s desserts, grandparent ' s day, and graduation. Being a member of the group entitles them to meet with women from different fields. After loading bags full of sand sophomore Brian Schnitker grabs his shovel and gives the sign that he wants more. 80 CLUBS Miss Qarvin and sophomore Teresa Harris pose for a picture during a break from sandbagging. ! . A QENERALETTES: (front row) Lln- elle Weeks, Zynette Paige, Pam Lewis, Gloria Thomas, Michelle Davenport, Tina Raleigh, and Vicki Henry, (back row) Deidre Parker, Yolanda Holland, Carmen Files, Carmen Ellis, Michelle Edwards, Kim Renoher, and Pam Warner. Sophomore Angie Doaks and senior Mark Lemon keep score during the Key Club bowling tournament for Big Brothers Big Sisters. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: (front row) Jean Harman, Dorthy McNulty. Dawn Dettmer, Heidi Thiele, Greg Eshel- man, Jerry Myer. (middle row) Lisa Cox, Lori Pettit, Cheryl Ruble, Paula Ruble, Laurie Minnick, Xxiri Horvath, Kim Ragle, (back row) Mr. Bishop, Michelle Robertson, Shawn Pettit, Rob Klopein, Randy Brooks. DeU it is CLUBS 81 Blue Guard the spirit 2 The 1984-85 Wayne Blue Guard started off the year with a good start. We didn ' t have the best fresh- man class, but it was up there, said director Rick Smith. The band has improved a thousand times since last year and they will improve a thousand times next season. We felt that the freshman cleiss was very spirited towards the group and will be ready for next year. The band this year accom- plished something that no other band has done in Wayne ' s history. The band went to regionals, although they placed 15th out of 16 bands. I don ' t think that the band was in the right frame of mind, Smith replied. The other band accomplish- ments have been: 2nd at Concord Festival, the most important thing is that the band increased their score by 10 points. All toge L the season was an up and dow -ne for the Blue Guard. Next - r be on the 8S CLUBS nd at Concord keeps moving lookout for the Blue Guard because they ' re going to part your hair and devastate you. Another musical group at Wayne is the orchestra. Although the group is tiny, 12 members in all, they are kept very active during the school year. They participate in various programs, such as the Christmas concert and the spring musical. Senior, Stephanie Pratt, conducts the band. They performed a jazz number for homecoming. V Cf e ® ' vK Bob Hegwood amilea triumphantly. The red bandana waa to bring luck and It must have worked becatue the band went to regional . BLUE GUARD: (front row) Stephanie Pratt, Trlola Archbold, Juva Frash, Ehren Jackson, Lisa Favory, Ann Renniger, Jackie Byers, Cindy Bernard, Lori Johnson, Susan Hunter, Mary Williams, Amy Lemmon, Gretohen Matz, Amy Lemon, Marilyn Hughes, Kim Pilot (second row) Dawn Guenin, Holly Sprunger, Tina Raliegh, Ann Pratt, Lori Seyfert, Lisa Hayes, Kathy Hess, Renee Sullivan, Lisa Capatin- a, Shari Thurber (third row) Chris Igney, Jennifer Lebreoht, Melissa Courval, Natalie Kinsey, Tomi Fry, Manette Kinsey, Jennifer Hoger, Lacie Bremer, Matt Boatright, Brent Meyers, Ted Storer, Jennifer Collins, A.J. Lehman (fourth row) Mike Adams, Mark Lemon, Jeff Orr, Rick Epperson, Jimmy Dykes, Dave Kuhn, Scott lokes, Tara Fox, Eric White, Brian Stlllwell, Doug Lerkle, Todd Springer, Steve Amick, Rod- ney Wilkinson (fifth row) Lauri Williams, Suzette Wilson, John Sinder, Dan Schwartz, Tony Churchward, Todd Brendel, Bob Hegwood, Corina Jacques, Jon Mundy, Tony Paris, Phil Mattes, Kirk Yoquelet, Sherry Carsten, Rhonda Reynolds, Denise Mabe. Mike Ganaway, Mark Trevino, Kevin Maury, and Dave Epperson Band members line uniformly on the field. Though they are small they have a powerful sound. Sophomore, Eric Mory, vibratos on his violin. The piece be is playing is by Brahms. ORCHESTRA: (front row) Margie Cantey, Jean Byrie, Herb Craven, Both Holloway (second row) Mike Ganaway, Phil Mattes, Randy Lewis, and Theresa WerUng. CLUBS 83 r CHESS: (front) Robert Harmeyer, Bill Gunder (second) Pat McGrath (third) Chuck Osenbaugh, Mr. Baker, and Greg Konger. J ate start cut short club ' s activities On January 30th the team traveled to Norwell for a five- school match in which they finished third. On Saturday March 9th the State High School and Middle School regionals were held in the cafeteria. This was the fourth regionals held here at Wayne. There were over 200 people here Wayne finished seventh just out of qualification f ' :: the State Finals. The Bowling Club spon- sored by Mr. Coleman and Mr. Roberts consisted of 24 students who made up 8 84 CLUBS groups, 3 man teams. Meet- ing Wednesdays after school at the Hillcrest Bowling Alley, the teams competed in a season long tournament with trophies being awarded for high average, high series, and a team championship. Last year Wayne ' s art club progressed into the art and film club. The club continued their interest in art and worked on projects of all aspects of art creations. The film part of the club took their interest in the produc- tion of a short fantasy film and a dramatic comedy skit. All the productions, writing and acting were done by the club members. The Afro-American Club headed by president Tracy Davis wrote, cast, and produced a play. The play was held on May 29, 1985, at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium. They sang, danced, acted, and dazzled the way into the hearts of their audience. It proved fruitful when they walked off the stage with a standing ovation. Senior Greg Konger has by far improved his game since his days competing for Miami Middle School. Playing for at least seven years, Konger has developed a strong game strategy. Bob Harzneyer and aenior Chuck Os«nbau b begin a match of cbesa. A mere 30 minutes for each player (a one hour game; is s«t on the clock. BOWLING: (front) Linda Smethers, Angle Doak, Curt Chivers, Tony Paris (second) Scott Cramer, Mark Hollaway, Todd Sorg, Rod Kolplen, Rod Thiele, Mr. Coleman (third) Billy Harris, Chuck Osenbaugb, Tim Riemke, Jerry Kinsey, Bob Jones, and Chris Colwell. Junior Valerie Woodson readies herself for the meeting. Afro- American club members discuss all the aspects of their play including casting, directing, and publicity. CLUBS 85 They work HARD for the money Members of the Wayne High School Cooperative Office Education pro- gram (COE) are learning about the business world through part-time employment in secrotarial, clerical, and accounting positions. COE is a method of vocational instruction with on-the-job training. Students are placed as learn- ing workers in entry-level office positions. They have to complete one year of typing. Other classes such as accounting, shorthand, and office procedures are also helpful. Students are enrolled in the COE program attend school in the morning and are released in the afternoon for on-the-job training in a local office. Each student in Senior, Ann Reninger, answers a call. She works as a receptionist at her place of employment. Senior, Karen Lamb, assists an office worker. Basic computer language is very helpful. COE is also a member of the Office Education Association (OEA), said Mrs. Shewman, advisor of COE. OEA held their annual powderpuff football game and employer appreciation banquet in the spring. Officers for this year ' s OEA were; Tina Luzar, president; Cindy Jackson, Lora Imbody, vice-presidents; Karen Lamb, secretary; Paul Qaray, treasurer; and Michelle Pagan, historian. Another organization de- signed to develop future leaders in marketing and distribution is Distributive Education Clubs of America (DEC A). Each DEC A student learns skills, attitudes, and knowledge to enable him to successfully start work, ac- cording to Mr. Reche, DECA teacher coordinator. DECA officers for the 1984-85 year are; Brian Pettit, president; Valerie Miller, vice- president; Tina Eguia, secre- tary; and Mark Prince, trea- surer. We worked hard and had a lot of fun, said Brian Pettit. DECA held a Christmas party, the employer-employee luncheon, spring picnic, a trip to Chicago, and also participat- ed in district and state con- tests. Gary Oswald, senior, works as a bank teller apprentice. It requires math skills. 86 CLUBS Lora Imbody, senior, tallies a sum. She works for an Insurance company. COE: (front row) Cindy Jackson, Tina Luzar, Lora Imbody (back row) Karen Lamb, Paul Qaray, Michelle Fa en. CLUBS 87 SPORTS Wayne ' s football team practiced many hours in the later part of the summer. Wayne finished with a record of 3-7 Pat Lee a wrestler from Wayne, is ready for his opponent to strike. The look of concentration shows how alert he must be. 88 SPORTS DIVISION Mini Contents Feature: Managers 93 Feature: Accidenta 102 Feature: Coaches 106 Feature: Olympics 112 Feature: Individuals 124 Feature: Uniforms 128 Feature: Cheerleading 130 The left side seems to think Wayne ' s opponent can jump higher than the lady General. Wayne teammates await the outcome of the jump ball with great anxiety. The girls cross country team takes a break within the stadium. After losing many members due to injuries and other circumstances, the team ended up with four participants. 89 r HIGHLIGHTS AT S.A.C. It ' s downhill from here Wayne ' s 1984 boys cross country team finished with a 6-6 record. The season was highlighted with a fourth place finished at the SAC meet. Wayne was predicted to finish much lower and surprised many teams. The team went to sectionals and came home with a fourth place, surprising Coach Detwiler and themselves. At regionals again they closed with a sixth place out of twenty-two teams, top four advanced to semi-state. The teams in front of Wayne, had been ranked in the state. Captain Joel Brown I think the season went very well. We really improved a lot since the beginning of the season. CROSS COUNTEY OPP. ■WAYNE South Side 41 17 Marion 43 17 Leo 60 15 Col. City 87 21 Harding 80 36 Snider 18 46 New Haven 29 27 Concordia 34 32 Bluffton 42 80 Dwenger 30 25 Blackford 86 29 South Adams 60 16 Homestead i98 29 Huntington 24 86 Becords MM ft 8-6 Coach Detwiler gives his Inspirational speech before the next meet. Sophomore Karl Stoker and seniors Joel Brown and Dave Milner listen intently. Sophomore, Karl Stoker, leads the pack. He was one of the best runners in the city. 90 BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY BOYS X-COUNTRY Junior, Qary Grant, concentrates on catching bis opponent. Pace work ia Important. 9a B0YS CROSS-COUNTRY BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY 1 Junior Eric Brown keeps the pace with his North Side opponents. Many cross-country meets were run at Shoaff Park this year. Senior David Milner strides past check point two. David won all-conference honors for Wayne High School this year. Team mem bers junior Gary Grant, so- phomores Rob Tallbot and Karl Stoker discuss strategy before the meet. The cross-country team finished the 1984 season with a winning record. NEEDED PEOPLE What would we do without our greatly needed managers and stati- ticians? Managers are the people that keep the team well equipped with a cold water supply. They also help the coaches in running errands, and in getting the teammates who are hurt, taped up, or getting them ice. Their job is very important, and some people tend not to notice. Then there are the statisticians, without them, coaches and students would be lost at the various games or meets. Staticians keep score, so we are able to see if we are winning or not. They also keep different records for the coaches. For instance, how many touch- downs, baskets, or spikes each player has made in the game. They also keep little records of the things done wrong or that needed to be worked on, throughout the game or meet. So all in all, we really would be lost without our important managers and staticians! Coach Griffith ' s daughter did her part for the Generals. She was manager of the varsity football team. BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY 93 I BIG THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES The girls ' cross country team began the season by winning two out of seven meets. That was when the team had over five runners, enough to qualify for the team scores. This year ' s team was very small, but we were very close as a result. We were like a family. We pushed each other and we had a lot of fun together, said junior Shari Carsten, who set the junior cross country record for the school with a time of 17:26 on the two and a half mile course. Cross country is a lot differ- ent than I pictured it. I thought that I ' d be able to jog through the course, like an old man strolls through the park. Instead, it ' s a long hard sprint at the beginning and at the end of the race. In the W Qlrla Cross ■ Country ■ 0pp. Wayne 1 Marlon 36 76 Southslde 42 76 , Leo 74 75 i Columbia City 15 50 Harding 18 37 1 Snider 16 60 1 Concordia 15 60 New Haven 31 S4 Bishop Dwenger 50 15 Snider Invitational 9tfa Place Northrop Invitational 9th 10th grade 5th Place 11th 12tb grade 9th Place Record a-7 J ■ middle, you just try your best to stay up with the pack, said freshman Michelle Aldred, after she set the school record and the freshman record at sectionals, with 17:15. Susan Borda began the season, by finishing races before her team members, but lost her position on the team, due to a hip injury. Bill Blosser enjoys coaching the team, I like to see each individual start something, set a goal, achieve that goal, and go past that goal. Making them realize that they could do more than they thought. The team is encouraged before the meet by graduated team mate Lana Lehman. Coach Blosser looks at the opposing teams for weaknesses. Freshmen Michelle Aldred and Susan Borda replace old spikes in their shoes. Susan had a hip Injury this season which slowed her running down. Coach Blosser hands out pins and numbers. 94 GIRLS CROSS COUx TRY GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Junior Shari Carsten pins Junior Renee Sullivan ' s number on her in the parking lot of Shoaff Park. SectionaU and many other meets were held at Shoaff Park during the season. Junior Shari Carsten, freshmen Michelle Aldred and Susan Borda compete in the Sectional meet. Michelle set a new freshman record during this race. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 96 r — ■ rs= ' 1i =: C!:? ' (-T: Pr fit),x tH- LATE BLOOMERS The Wayne football team started off the season with con- fidence. They opened their season to Snider only to be let down 28-6, but the Generals didn ' t let up and played their second game against Bellmont only to be beaten again 20-6. The Generals lost six in a row before winning over Concordia 24-20. The Generals were pumped up to defeat the Trojans on Homecoming. The Generals walked all over the Trojans winning 28-6. Coach Griffth stated, The football team is improving rapidly. The team is a young one with only eight seniors, but the young ones are the ones who carry the team. Senior Bobby Stone rests a few seconds between downs. Bobby played both on offense and defense. 1 Opponents Wayne Inlder 28 6 Bellmont 20 6 South Side 26 Bishop Dwenger 31 Bishop Luers 34 Harding 15 Concordia 20 24 Slmhurst 6 28 North Side 28 Homestead 7 Record 3-7 . ' % 96 FOOTBALL Coach Griffth gives Junior John Driver the next play. John was the leading receiver this year. Senior Bobby Stone outruns the Elmhurst defense. Wayne defeated Elmhurst 28-6. FOOTBALL The varsity football team gets ready for another big down. The team finished the season with the record of 3-7. Junior Rod Melton scores a point. Rod and senior James Slone are the number one doubles players on the team. Senior Mark Smith ts in position to hit a smashing forefu ' m. This was taken during one of the Sectional games. Senior Mark Smith hits a backhand hit during the summer. The tennis team practiced long hours during the summer to prepare themselves for the upcoming season. Senior Darryl Sarrer shows his style after a overhand hit. Darryl was the number three player on the team. A 98 BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS LOVE . . . LOST VARSITY TENNIS BSi OPP. WAYNE Bellmont 5 Huntington North 6 Carroll 5 Northrop 2 3 Snider 4 1 South Side 3 2 Bluffton e Concordia 3 a North Side 2 3 South Adams 5 Elmhurst 3 2 Dwenger 3 a Harding 1 4 NorweU 5 Luers 5 SECTIONALS Harding 2 3 Columbia City 1 4 Homestead 5 RECORDS Varsity 10-8 Reserve 9-4 Wayne ' s tennis team had one of its most successful seasons in recent years, posting a record of 10-8. Wayne, which was led by all-SAC player Jan Soderquist from Sweden, went to the sectional championship against Homestead, but couldn ' t manage to pull off the upset over the second ranked team in the state. Hard work was evident as each member had shown great improvement from last season. Coach William Ragle stated, Each player worked hard all year and was willing to give their all — that ' s what made this season so successful. Everyone played their best and win or lose, we always had a good time, added senior Greg Eshelman. rmr Senior Jan Soderquist goes undefeated during the season losing to Homestead in sectionals. Jan was the number one player on the team and was also a member of the All-SAC team. BOYS TENNIS 99 Wmassxgc ' sexi Junior Jull Zimske, Senior Anna Retzlos, Sophomore Jill Homrig and Tammy Correll and Sophomore Jill Homrig cover the hit try to block Luers kill. Senior Anna Retzlos from junior Brenda Werline . Wayne gets into position to receive the ball, defeated Elmhurst 16-4 and 16-8 during the season. VOLLEYBALL ' V VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 1st 2nd 3rd Norwell 16-13 12-14 14-16 New Haven 16-06 15-11 Woodlan 16-13 15-03 Homestead 16-07 16-09 Dwenger 08-16 09-11 Bellmont 15-08 16-06 Elmhurst 16-04 15-08 Harding 09-16 02-15 Luers 16-01 11-13 16-07 North Side 06-16 07-15 Heritage 18-16 15-06 17-15 Northrop 16-06 15-13 Snider 16-06 12-15 12-09 South Side 16-01 15-05 Concordia 16-14 16-09 Sectionals New Haven 14-15 15-08 09-16 Elmhurst Invitational 3-0 Harding Invitational 4-1 Wayne Invitational 1-a Records Varsity 19-8 Reserve 10-5 Freshman 8-3 NO ENERGY CRISIS HERE The varsity volleyball team had a fantastic season this year defeating two state ranked teams during regular season play, and two more in tournament play. They also finished off with one of the best records in Wayne ' s history, 19-8. Wayne started the season off right, defeating Harding to win the Elmhurst Invitational. Things slowed up temporarily as they lost to stated ranked Norwell in three games, but they made a fast turn-around defeating New Haven, Woodlan, and Homestead in three consecutive matches. Their win- ning ways were stopped by Bishop Dwenger in two games. Defeating state ranked Bellmont in two games got the team fired-up for the rest of the seaaon as they defeated seven out of the next nine teams they played. In the last game of the season against Concordia the Generals displayed the great come-back power that got them many victories this season. In the first game the Cadets were up 13-1. It would have been easy for the Generals to give up, but they didn ' t. They came back to win the game 16-14. They ended the regular season off by defeating Concordia in two games. The freshman team also played well by winning the North Side Invitational. Junior Jill Seaman hits the ball for a point. Senior Patti McCleneghen, sophomore Jill Homrig and senior Anna Retzios covers their area for the block. Junior Brenda Werling kills the ball at Northrop scoring a point. Senior Sandy Helton, Junior Juli Zimske, sophomores Jill Homrig and Tammy Correll cover the hitter. The News-Sentinel report in the paper said that Wayne High School had the best defense In the city. Senior Patti McCleneghen looks at the bench to receive information from Coach WUkerson while junior Juli Zimske sits after being aced. VOLLEYBALL 101 BOO-BOOS Injuries and pain always plaqued the sphere of the wide world of sports. On the professional level, pain has been accepted as one of the occupational hazards. Even on the high school level, the number of sports related injuries in recent years has been staggering. There have even been incidents where high school athletes have died or have been handicapped for life from injuries sustained at sponsored athletic events. Fortunately, high school administra- tors and coaches have recognized this and are working to prevent or at least limit the extent of the injuries. Coaches are required to take first-aid classes as well as refresher courses. The importance of properly conditioning the body before submitting to strain has been preventing some injuries. Muscle injuries particular- ly those to the legs, have been significant- ly reduced by having the team members go through supervised warm-up routines. The football field claims the majority of the injuries and has the greatest potential for serious injury. In response to this, each player is outfitted with over 200 dollars of protective gear. As a further precaution a completely equipped ambulance with a fully trained crew of E.M.T. ' s from Poe Volunteer Fire Department is on stand-by just outside the stadium at every home football game. Bumps, bruises, ouchies, and boo- boos are just about inevitable for an athletically active student. It is only hoped that the seriousness of such injuries will not be too great in the years to come. Senior Aody Jackson receives help with his jersey, after breeklng his leg at a home football game. Wayne wen, ahead and won the game against Elmhurst St 6. lOa VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL The Varsity volleyball team after beating CoDcordla the first game 16-14, received words of wisdom from Coach WUkerson. Wayne then went on to beat Concordia in the second game 16-9. Senior Sandy Melton dives for the ball and makes a great save, while sophomores Jill Homrig and Tammy Correll react to the ball and junior Juli Zimske stands and watches. Junior Nan Chenoweth, sophomore Suzanne Pfeiffer and senior Susie Bowman practice and condition during the summer months for the upcoming season. VOLLEYBALL 108 104 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Ya ' U come, ready to play The General basketball team of 1984-1985 made narrow victories a regular occurrence, and the expected thrashings a rarity. It was a team that, at times, showed signs of a state ranked team. While it also was a team that had its share of defeats. The Generals improved through- out the year. They finished off the season with a record of 10-12. Junior Parnell Creech led the Generals with a 15.5 gpa and was followed by senior Darrell Armstead with a 11.5 gpa. There was constant change in the Generals line-up through the long and hard season. When it came sectional time junior Reggie Wright broke a toe to disable him from playing in the tournament. Reggie was the penetra- tor for the Generals. In his place was senior Mike Springer, who proved to be a good replacement. The Generals won over Heritage by a score of 72-66 and would continue on to play Northrop. The General effort was not quite enough and top ranked Northrop walked away with a victory. Coach Will Doehrman quoted, I feel sorry for the seniors because they will always remember the season with this game. vifZ ' : y:iir- ' ' Z Varsity basketbaU Wayne Opp. Bellmont 66 81 Snider 53 46 Huntington 71 80 Jay Ckmnty 56 48 Muncie Central 63 66 South Side 43 63 , Elmhurst 63 62 1 Anderson 56 72 North Side 63 47 Bishop Dnenger 61 72 Concordia 78 67 j Harding 53 76 NorweU 59 71 Northrop 56 64 Bishop Luera 71 64 Homestead 79 55 : Manchester 47 53 1 Heritage 72 65 ; SAC Tourney Bishop Luers 80 55 Harding 36 48 Sectional Heritage 72 55 Northrop 48 86 Record 10-12 J Senior Rusty Stephens gets ready to pass the basketball during the sectional game against Northrop at the Memorial Colesium. Northrop went on to win the sectional. Senior Darrell Armstetui takes a shot to add two points to the Generals score. The Generals came out on top beating Luers. BASKETBALL 105 BASKETBALL HALF-TIME HIGHLIGHTERS After tryouts and ungluing the smiles that they have worn since the announcement of cheerleading tryouts, the psuedo images of cheerleaders are removed and we see the real people. Cheerleading is thought of as a frivolous activity; but in reality many long hours are spent preparing a good solid unit. Stunts such as back flips, front aerials, and towering mounts take a lot of practice and coordination. Cheerleaders from Wayne spent five days during the summer at Ball State University in Muncie at a UCA camp. The team captured six first place ribbons. We worked hard, and had a great year. We ' re looking forward to having a better season next year, said varsity cheerleader, Heidi Thiele. The cheerleaders spent three days a week in practice during the summer and two nights a week during school. They cheer at every junior varsity and varsity football and basketball games. They split up and cover all other varsity sports. We try not to neglect the other sports. We just decide between us which team we ' d enjoy seeing and we go, said Thiele. Cheerleading isn ' t the most strenuous sport, and some don ' t even consider it a sport, but it does have some advantages. Cheerleaders can wear short skirts that couldn ' t be worn in school, be noticed more than any other females at W.H.S., and be silly and get away with it; without people telling them to act their ages. Cheerleaders also take the criticism from the crowd, the sneers from the audience, and follow all the rules that the other athletes live and sometimes die. Another group at Wayne that built spirit this year was the new addition of the pom-pon squad. Under the direction of Rick Smith and Jerry Anderson, the pom-pon squad danced into the hearts of the General fans. The girls have done an outstanding job at keeping the crowd rowdy while waiting for the start of the second haf of the game, said captain Charita Singleton. This group of girls had trouble staying together. By the end of the basketball season over half of the girls had decided not to belong to this dance troupe. Explanations varied from I don ' t have the time, to We just can ' t get along. Next year the girls are hoping to form the unity that is needed in a spirit-building organization. The gym floor seemed pretty busy during half-time. The other group of girls entertaining the Wayne audience was the flag corps. These girls carried flags of bright colors, and added to the visual effect of the half-time highlights. CHEERLEADERS: (front row) Michelle Aldred, Jean Harman, Angie Lunz, Sandy Tai loff, and Amy Nagel. (second row; Tonya Silvers, Janell DeTiirk, Seville Head, Melanie Gallmeyer, and Teresa Harris, (third row; Heidi Theile, Dawn Dettmer, Kristen Byers. Jackie Colderbank, Jenni Russell, Tina Equia. Michelle Boyd, and Michelle Simerman. (back row) Brian Pruitt, Steve Caccamo, Tim Corbin, Dale Armstrong, Jeremy Hensler, and Darryl Sarver. POMS: (front row) Foxy Beemer, Nicole Young, (middle row) Amy Lemon, Michelle Davenport, Karen Hankins, Jean Hitchcock. Rhonda Cook, Heather Hamrick, Marie Hamriok, Marilyn Hughes, and Kathy Carpenter, (back row) Mary Williams. Carmen Files, Valerie Woodson, Tracy Davis, Maxine Russell, Jacki Byers, Nikki Wolfe, Lori Johnson, Kim Buckmaster, Cami Rodocker. Brenda Baker, Kim Barger, and Charita Singleton. COACHES: DEDICATED INDIVIDUALS Coaching can be demanding and time consuming. So you have to be a dedicated individual, but some students can ' t decide what these hard working individuals are dedicated to; military discipline, power trips, or genuine student concern. Most students believe its the latter. Mr. Bob Fox has been here since the beginning of Wayne. You may see this man in the hall and look at him for face value. A geometry-algebra teacher who resembles a famous stand up comedian. What most people don ' t know is his background in sports that led him to coach here at Wayne. His coaching career started at Geyer Middle School where he coached basketball, track, and even led the seventh grade football team to an undefeated record. At Wayne he has headed the girls varsity program for seven years. This year he is taking Coach Oriffith explains to Sam Bennett how the play Is to run. Griffith has coached football for 21 years. on a new challenge. He is a co-coach of the girls ' tennis team along with Jim Chandler. Fox ' s view on coaching is very interesting. The teams that he is the proudest of are those that give the most. If his team ends up with a three and twelve record but gives 100% and in his mind reaches their potentia l, he is satisfied. A record does not show the team ' s worth. This man of experience. Coach Bill Griffith has a list of experience that leads all the way to twenty-one years of coaching in the football game. Before coming to Wayne Mr. Griffith was head football coach at Jeffersonville High School, which is located in southern Indiana. v BASKETBALL 107 Sophomore Jill Homrig attempts to make a pass to junior Brenda Werllng. The Generals went on to lose to Bishop Luers. Sophomore Tammy Sbeclder gets the tip for Wayne. Sheckler played full-time for the reserve squad, but often got some varsity action. I—- W- Junior Brenda Werling hustles to get into defensive position. Werling was leading rebounder this year. Senior Patti McCleneghen and soph- omore Jill Homrig wait to see which way the ball rolls. The lady Generals finished their season 6-11. 108 QIRLS ' BASKETBi-i BASKETBALL Jill Homrig tries to score in a game against Carroll. Homrig was leading scorer for the Generals. The Blue Monsters Qirls ' Basketball Wayne Opponent New Haven 41 40 Concordia 22 53 Snider 55 39 Norwell 49 38 Bellmont 40 43 Elmhurst 37 42 Bishop Luers 38 51 HeritEige 33 45 South Side 39 34 Bishop Luers 46 45 Bishop Dwenger 48 37 Harding 47 41 Huntington 36 59 North Side 55 45 Northrop 49 37 Carroll 41 60 Heritage 58 35 Varsity Season 6-11 Reserve Season 14-3 Freshmen Season 12-3 The girls ' basketball team coached by Bob Fox, started their season by winning four out of their first seven games by wide margins. Jill Homrig and Patti McCleneghen were outstand- ing players. Homrig got off to a slow start, but ended the season with a 21 -point game against Carroll. Near the middle of the season. Fox was named coach of the week by the News-Sentinel. The team continued to play well for the remainder of the year and improved their disappointing record of 4-13 last year, to 6-11 this season. Wayne participated in the holiday tourney, and was favored to beat Luers, but Wayne hit only 25 percent from the field. They were beaten by the score of 45-46. Sandy Melton and McCleneghen were team captains. McCleneghen was also the best percentage shooter from the field at 43 percent; 120 points for the season. Leading scorers for the season were Homrig with 171 points, followed by Brenda Werling with 134 points. Werling was also leading rebounder with 108 and 26 blocked shots. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL. 10S Junior Marie Hamrick displays concentra- tion and agility on lier optional beam routine. Optional team members make up their own routines. Smooth and graceful is the key, and sophomore Elaine Reust shows this easily in the intermediate floor exercise routine. The split leap is one of the many required skills in gymnastics. Junior Keri Larimore competes on the intermediate floor exercise, this exercise takes grace and coordination. This is Keri ' s third year competing at the intermediate level. O 1 110 GYMNASTi. Sophomore Nicole Young, a talented newcomer to Wayne ' s gymnEistics team, prepares to mount the vault. Vaulting takes serious concentration and strong muscle control. GYMNASTICS A promlBlng balance beam performer, junior Marie Hamrick, executes her routine smoothly. Marie has competed for two years as an Intermediate and this year she went successfully Into the optional competition. ' % ' . ' The good, the bad, and the graceful. With three gymnasts moving up from intermediate, Foxy Bem- mer, Marie Hamrick, Tammy Correll, plus the new additions of Nicole Young and Sandy Tsiguloff the optional team challenged each acrobatists for her best effort. Since only five optionals may compete, each tried to add difficul- ty to her routine so that it might raise her score and allow her to continue competing in that event. Wayne had a bountiful supply of optionals with the experienced gymnasts, such as Kathy Car- penter, Karen Hankins and Tracey Clark, along with the new additions to the level. Confronting the New Haven Bulldogs in the first meet January 3, Wayne slaughtered the gymnasts capturing almost every ribbon. As the season progressed Coach Rhonda Hyndman strived for raising the team score, and they did just that when they received a 96.8, against North Side. Tracey Clark injured her knee on vault during the competition which brought the morale of the team down; but Kathy Carpenter continued to perform consistently strong routines leading the team into a strong position for a sectional title. Their hopes, how- ever, diminished when Carpenter dislocated her knee cap on her second vault. However, she received a 9.0 on her first vault which qualified her for the region- als. Nicole Young competed in her absence and scored high for the Generals, but not high enough to go on to semi-state. Karen Hankins and Sandy Tsiguloff also received the opportunity to travel to regionals held at Homestead. Hankins competed in all-around and Tsiguloff qualified on the floor and beam. They didn ' t perform to their usual standards. GYMNASTICS Wayne Opp. New Haven 87.25 69.35 Snider 38.80 95.25 Heritage 87.30 51.80 Elmhurst 93.65 103.35 Homestead 90.70 111.05 East Noble 93.00 88.40 North Side 95.90 98.50 South Side 96.85 84.45 Northrop 96.70 100.45 Norwell 94.65 89.30 Concordia 95.50 96.90 Dwenger 94.65 65.20 Harding forfeit Logansport Inv. 92.10 l3t Sectionals 93.15 2nd Record ia-6 GYMNASTICS 111 GYMNASTICS Sophomores Sean France and Corey Zimmerman worked each and every gymnastic meet. The job of managing is never-ending. GO FOR THE GOLD On very special ocoasiona there appears a quality in sports that defies all plans and diagrams. The media may describe it, but it can ' t prescribe it. The corporate world may put a price on it, but it cannot really package it. Wrap it in a flag, and it shines forth on its own; play an anthem, and it bursts into its own proud song. Even when the melody becomes one of heart-break, as it did for Mary Decker, the athlete ' s quest is a moving celebration of the potential of the human spirit. Surely, it is the glory of the Los Angeles Olympics. Beauty lies in the capacity to forever surprise. Even as smog and traffic settled quietly into their accustomed places on some local scenes, fans and athletes alike demonstrated that in the mood kindled in L.A., they could not merely endure, but overcome. There is already evidence that the L.A. Games will have a lasting impact on America. ' Volleyball got hot as a result of the gold medal won by the U.S. men ' s team and the silver won by the women ' s team, and womens ' long-distance running seems to be enjoying a new vogue in the wake of Joan Benoit ' s stunning marathon victory - and some gymnastics schools are reporting an unprecedent- ed fall enrollment. Yes, it happens after every Olympics. But this time not ail for the applicants are would-be Kathy Johnsons and Mary Lou Rettons; at least half of the incoming class are boys ages 8 to 10, who ' ve been inspired by the graceful heroics of Mitch Gaylord, Bart Conner and Peter Vidmar. Such moments will live on even as the movie-set pastel paints fades from the Coliseum portals. For it turns out that this was not just a Hollywood epic, bright and goudy and doomed to fade after a limited run. Here the star was not Lewis, not even Mary Lou Retton. The personality of these Games were the people of Los Angeles, the people of America. ' When athletes of the world finally allowed their way into the act, the surprise of the spirit was complete. mA Sophomore Jim Read was selected as ' Wayne ' s Olympic hopeful. He rode in the Three Rivers Parade in July. GYMNASTICS i] MONKEYING AROUND The Wayne wrestlers finished off a disappointing season with a record of 2-11. The team was under a new head coach this year, William Ragle. The wrestlers had a fine perfor- mance in Logansport, finishing in fourth place, and in Goshen they pulled off a surprising seventh place. Un- fortunately the team didn ' t fare well in the SAC. They finished in ninth place. In sectionals, four wrestlers made it to the final round. Matt Simerman, Rick Seifert, Oreg Oibson, and Steve Mix, all went on to regionals. Outstanding wrestlers on the team Included senior Seifert who finished the season with a 17-8 record, junior Oibson with a 13-12 record, and sophomore Mix with a record of 13-11. Wrestling Wayne Opponent Bishop Luers 6 57 Bellmont 6 67 New Haven 18 49 Elmhurst 19 48 Homestead IS 51 Northrop 11 61 Huntington 9 54 Northside 13 58 Concordia 81 50 Harding 33 38 Bishop Dwenger 15 56 Snider 18 53 Southaide 24 49 4th in the Logansport Tourney 7th in the Goshen Tourney ' ' i 9th in the SAC Varsity Season 2-11 ■: 1 Reserve Season 0-8 ' Junior Oreg Gibson has a hold on bis opponent. Greg finished off the season with one of the best team records. Sophomore Ricky Quinones is on the attack. Ricky finished the season with 11-14 record. Z25rw 114 WRESTLINQ WRESTLING Junior Larry McGuire be ns a new match. The referee just gave his opponent from Northalde two points. Sophomore Matt Simerman seems to be in a great deal of pain. Matt advanced to the regionals. Senior Tony Barbier swats another hit. Junior Sam Bennett waits for the pitcher Tony was an unexpected offensive force this to return to the mound, season by batting over .3S0. 116 BASEBALL BASEBALL Seniors dominate the ' 85 baseball team BASEBALL Harding South Adams Wayne 4 5 Opp. 6 3 Bellmont 1 a Bellmont 5 6 Concordia 8 13 Harding Jay Cuonty Jay Counly South Side 3 6 7 3 2 6 6 2 Manchester 11 1 Snider 12 2 Concordia 3 1 Concordia 5 3 North Side 6 7 Homestead 9 6 Northrop Hunting1 n North Huntington North Bishop Luers Elmhurst 5 4 11 2 1 13 6 13 1 4 New Haven 14 1 Carroll 9 16 Blackford 3 13 Bishop I wenger Norwell 16 4 1 1 Northrop Varsity Itecrod 15-11 Reserve Record 5-4-1 9 The 1985 baseball season proved to be one of the best in recent years, although it was expected to be even better. Some of the main goals the team had set, were to win the SAC (Summit Athletic Conference) and sectional title ' s; however the best the Generals could miister was a fourth place finish in the SAC. In Sectional action the Generals brought about a 10-7 victory over Luers in the opening game. Consequently they lost to state-ranked Harding 6-14. The Generals had beaten Harding once earlier in the season. The Generals finished the regular season with a 15-13 record. Wayne was led in most offensive categories by senior shortstop Eric Patter- son. Patterson was listed several times in the all-area batting leaders. Mike Springer, who made second team all-SAC, was another important offensive factor. Tony Barbier was important cause in the General offense, while Craig Rider was a defensive wizard in outfield. Wayne ' s ace pitcher was junior Jarrod Dossen, who was an overpowering force on the mound. Tom Jackson also did some pitching for the 16-13 Generals. The team will suffer from the loss of the seven seniors. The Generals return to the dugout after their 9-0 loss to Northrop. The Generals ended their season 15-11. BASEBALL il Senior Eric Patterson lets a ball go by. Mike Junior Sam Bennett steals second base. Sprin r waits on deck for his turn. Northrop went ahead and won the game. Senior Bob Stone checks his swing. Bob was Junior Tom Jackson delivers the pitch. Senior the catcher for the team this year. Mike Springer stands ready at third for a fly baU. 118 BASEBALL BASEBALL m ' Senior Eric Patterson leads off on first. Coach Hole looks on as the team lost. MVP Loves Hockey There are many different explanations of how people get started in a sporting event. Senior Darryl Sarver claims a bet with a friend began his lengthy involvement in hockey. Many years ago he bet his friend that he could last a year in hockey. This one year soon snowballed into 12 long years. At the present Darryl is a member of two hockey leagues. One league in The Amatuer Hockey Association of the United States (AHAUS) while the other is the American Junior Hockey League (A JUL). He plays for the Fort Wayne Pepsi Junior Komets, a team that travels to states such as Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania. They have even gone as far as Canada to compete. Darryl htis received many honors for his efforts. He was named Most Valuable Player during the 1983-84 season. That same year he was named to the All-Area team. He also claimed the same honor this season. He plays right wing for his team which is equivalent to a soccer forward. Darryl recalls his best game was when he scored six points. A hockey player receives one point for a goal and one for an assist. Darryl also enjoys playing tennis in his spare time and was a member of the Wayne tennis team for three years. He is currently a member of the Wayne Key Club. Darryl has also been a Wayne cheerleader for two years. H Pr l ffi ■ ' Ji w M M - 9 -iV, , r B Senior Darryl Sarrer received many honors for his involvement in hockey. A bet with a friend resulted in twelve years of playing hockey. L .i.jT ' -. iiji--. i:9 Mr. Fox watches senior Debbie Lansky ' s forward swing. Debbie finds something about her opponent funny. Senior Erica Knuth, number one singles player, hits a long smash to her opponent. Tennis is Their Racket This year, the girls tennis season was filled with excitement and anticipation. The whole team looked forward to the beginning of the season with high hopes along with new coaches Bob Pox and Jim Chandler. Although the team suffered some losses, they achieved a record for the season. This was the fifth best record in Wayne ' s history. The varsity line-up was Debbie Lansky and Erica Knuth alternat- ing one and two singles, Jill Werling at three singles, Jill Seaman and Jill Homrig at one doubles, and Kim Ragle alternat- ing two doubles. Despite the five hour rain delay at Sectionals, the Lady Generals went off to a good start defeating Whitko. But unfortuna- tely, they ended the tournament with their loss against fourth-state ranked Homestead. QIRLS TENNIS WAYNE OPP. Conoordla Z 3 Leo 2 3 Harding B South Side 3 2 Snider Z 3 North Side 1 4 Northrop 4 1 Bishop Luers Z 3 Bishop Dwenger B New Haven 2 3 Belmont B Elmhurst B Whitko B Homestead B Varsity Record 6-8 Reserve Record 9-3 1 120 GIRLS TENNIS TENNIS Junior Jill Seaman returns a serve. Jill played number one double with Jill Homri . Sophomore Jill Werling retrieves a hard- to-get lob shot. This was Jill ' s second year on the team. rV .« fT ■ Sophomore Jill Homrig smashes another ace serve. Jill was voted most athletic girl by her class. QIBLS TENNIS lSl : ' -.7Vi aifc« ' Clark goes onto state for tracksters This year ' s boys track team consist- ing of 88 members, mostly freshmen and sophomores fought hard against some of the toughest teams in the state. Coach Detwiler said he was pleased with the young team running records. Darrell Cooper broke the freshmen record in the 400 meter dash with a time of Sl.S. Sophomore James Kruse, in his first year of participating in track, achieved a record time in the 800 meter run with a time of 8 minutes. Sophomore James Cajwrs strides to the finish line in a race held here at Wayne. Jeff Lee grimaces as he attempts to beat his personal record in the long Jump. Carl Stoker ran 10.10 in the 3800 meter run. Senior Dwayne Clark when asked to summarize the team this year replied, We did great for the small number of people who went out. Clark did well in Sectionals by placing second in the 400 meter dash with a time of 50.6. Clark received the Reichert award for his outstanding performance this year. Clark placed 6tb in Regionals and qualified for the State competition in Indianapolis. IHBH Wi e OPP. North Side 39 88 Snider Harding 15 84 68 Northrop 43 82 Marion EImhurst 34 70 66 North Side Relays 13th Qoshen Relays 14th Huntington Relays 4th SAC Meet 8th Sectionals 7th Regionals 6th Record ||||||||B| K 0-4 Dwayne Clark concentrates, and mentally prepares himself for the upcoming race. Freshman Darryl Cooper and senior Dwayne Clark keep limber for their upcoming matches. Dwayne qualified for regionals. 122 BOYS TRACK BOYS TRACK Clothes We Wear In the 1 984-85 school year, many of Wayne ' s sports teams have acquired new and better team uniforms. There are many ways in which the teams can buy these uniforms. Some sell food like huggie bears, M M ' s, and candy bars. While others work in the concession stands during some of the major sporting events at Wayne. The Girls Gymnastics team has come up with many ideas of how to do this. Such as holding a Tumble-A-Thon at Southtown Mali during the season last year, and a Handstand-A-Thon this season, to raise money for new leotards and warm-ups. When asked how she felt about the girls earning their own uniforms, Rhonda Hyndman replied, It brings the girls closer together before the season starts, and also it makes them appreciate the uniforms more, because it was something they worked for. She says that the styles have changed through the years, and have become more attractive and more detailed. They are more specialized for the needs of the team. The Girls Volleyball team also got in on the earning action last Slimmer by being caddies for a tournament at the Riverbend Golf C!ourse. They earned over $300 dollars and bought new shorts and volleyball shirts. Through the years the prices of all different new uniforms have maintained a steady price. This is just a few sports teams at Wajme who have received new uniforms this year. Sophomore Heather Hamrick sets up with the new track warm-ups, and a football helmet. The size 9 tennis shoes complete the outfit. BOYS TRACK iaS 1 Senior Paul Underwood concentrates on a putt at Brookwood. The Generals placed 9th in the SAC. Freshman Cory Leeper looks hard for his golf Freshman Cory Leeper tees off from the ball. The Generals finished 10th at sectionals. number one hole at Brookwood. 124 GOLF GOLF Junior Mark Orimme tees off at a Wayne Sophomore Jerry Specht warms up on the match at Brookwood. Wayne finished the practice freen, while waiting to begin piay. season 6-8. GOLFING WITHOUT GOPHERS H|HPI OOLF HHiiHii Way ae Opp. Columbia City 170 164 Bellmont 173 184 Elmhurst 183 180 Concordia 183 167 Snider 181 172 North Side 175 167 Harding 17S 163 Bishop Dwenger 174 176 South Side 162 161 Northrop 168 155 Bishop Luers 168 165 Heritage 153 162 New Haven 174 189 Norwell 168 172 South Side 168 180 Concordia Invitational 8th 18 North Side Invitationa 4th 8 SAC Meet 9tb 10 Sectional lOth 19 Varsity Record 6-9 Reserve Record 6-3 After winning only two matches in ten games Wayne golf team concluded their season with a four game winning streak manag- ing a 6-8 final record. The best news that came from the disappointing season was the addition of Senior, Rusty Stevens to the All-SAC team. He led with the best average. The highlight of the year was a stunning victory over SAC runner-up Bishop Dwenger at Brookwood Golf course. In other tournaments, the Generals placed fourth at the North Side Invitational, 9th, at the SAC Tournament, and 10th at Sectionals. GOLF 125 I -iSaS-JBOb: Track K GIBLS TRACK ■ WAYNE OPP. Tollmont 69 64 South Adams 69 16 1 Snider 69 83 Concordia 19 34 South Side 19 81 Northurop 37 47 Harding 37 35 Homestead 64 57 East Noble 54 36 1 Elmhurst 46 74 1 Bishop Luers 46 15 North Side 6S 47 Bishop Dwenger 62 37 Northrup Invit. 5th Hunt. North relays 6th SAC Meet 6th Sectional 4th Record - 7-6 iU rT ._- Sophomore Tammy Correll jumps 16 feet in the long jump event. Correll broke the schoors record. v , ' « Ai?i«4S Juniors Lori JuiUerat concentrates on k • ' i ' $L ■ throwing the discus. Discus has only been . .l ' , ,« j i, 3 an event since 1980. ' h ' ' y ki ' M r .i::ij jL ' :Mi ' „ ' j-i . i ' : ' it 126 QIRLS TRACK Junior Carmen Files warms up before her jump — Carmen flnislied second at tlie Northrop sectionals. Junior Juli Zimsiie finished fifth In the 100 meter low hurdles at the Northrop sectionals. Head Born To Run Caprice Capers explains to Mr. Blosser that she tied for third place, instead of the fourth place previously announced. Si - ' ; ' ' )fl w The girls turn a winning season. With a seven and six record, the girls track team should be proud of itself. In sectionals held at Northrop High School, Wayne tied for fourth place out of 17 teams. This year, the sophomores and freshmen dominated the team and scored 29 points. Last year ' s team consisted mostly of upperclassmen and scored only 7 1 2 points in the sectional. This past year, two of Wayne ' s school records fell to the hands of Juli Zimske and Lisa Kendrick. Juli ran a 47.8 record time in the 300 yd. hurdles. Lisa tossed the shot put to 35 feet 7 1 2 inches for her record breaking distance. Also contributing to Wayne ' s fine season were Carmen Files, Tammy Correll, Caprice Capers, and Sheri Hughes. All of these athletes qualified for the regionals. Overall for the year, the team ' s attitude, point production and depth were increased. In the future, it looks even better, with 22 of 23 members hopefully returning. GIRLS TRACK 127 n GETTING BIGGER AND BETTER Although the Wayne soccer team is not a varsity sport, and still considered a club, they are one of the most successful teams that Wayne has ever had. After losing many key players to graduation, the Wayne soccer team had to think about their offense as well as their defense. With the loss of Pete Herber, Phil Hunkler and Thomas Waegh, the Generals regained their loss by gaining three new exchange students. With the help of Soren Agner, Claus Christensen, and Matt Olsen, the Generals ended up with a 6-4 school record. I feel I had a good team, but we lacked the initiative to win, said senior Dave Wigent right half of the soccer team. The Wayne indoor soccer team had a bigger and better team. Doug Lansky, a junior, leads the defensive team while Joe Herber leads the offensive line with as many as four goals. Our two exchange students, Soren Agner and Claus Christensen both ended up by the end of the season with five goals or more, therefore adding a lot of zing to the indoor season. I like playing soccer here, it ' s a lot of funi said Soren Agner. Many teammates stated that junior Ted Storer had the attitude and the spirit needed to become an excellent soccer player. The Wayne indoor team finished out their season with a record of nine wins and one loss, one of Wayne ' s best. The teams also placed third during the winter soccer tournament. Indoor session Homestead 6-1 Elmhurat 6-8 Luers Jrs. 6-0 Concordia 10-a Dwenger(B) 10-0 Snider (B) 11-1 Luers Sra. 8-3 Dwenger(A) 4-1 Snider (A) 7-1 Outdoor session Snider 6-2 Homestead 1-3 Dwenger 1-8 Hunnington North 8-1 North Side 2-0 Harding 6-1 South Side 1-2 Luers 0-3 Tournament Luers 0-a L Soccer: (front row) Greg Korte, Dave Herber, Scott Sohlie (middle row) Mike Bermes. Lester Qilkey, Scott Cornett, Claus Christensen. Kens Skembos, Reuben Rodriguez, Ted Storer, Jim Marrow (back row) Don Becraft, Pete Herber, Kurt Tressler, Brian Schnitker, Corey Zimmer- man, Doug Lansky, John Gannon, Joe Herber, Dave Wigent, Soren Agner, Juan Hinojosa, Chris Colwell, Matt Olsen, Coach Jeff Brooks. Sophomore Scott Cornett displays his fabulous footwork as he passes the bail to fellow team member John Gannon. Si wmsMm RW las SOCCER Hk. SOCCER J Senior Joe Herber successfully sets the ball Foreign exchange student Soren Agner around a Luers opponent. Joe has been a traps the ball away from an attacking rival. member of Wayne ' s soccer team for four Agner was one of the main assets to the years. team this year. mim0m r ' : mm tw ' Oraduatibg soccer player Joe Herber takes the ball down the field for an unsuccessful goal. Wayne lost this game against Luers 0-2. , .V Boys Basketball: (front row) Coach Lee DeTurk, Coach Murray Mendenhall, Coach Tom Horgan, Coach Will Doerhman. (middle row) Ken Agnew, Eod Melton, Reggie Wright, Mike Springer (hack row) Darrell Armstead, Ooldie Totten, Rusty Stephens, Jarrod Dossen, and Parnell Creech. Wrestling: (front row) Eric Dohrman, Rick Quinones, Steve Mix, Rick Seifert, Brett Stanger (middle row) Polly Work, Suzanne Pfeiffer, Larry McGuire, Tina Veith, Matt Simerman, Lester Oiley, Kim Ragle, and Brian Schorey. (back row) Tim Brandt, Scott Lahr, Coach William Ragle, and Jill Mcintosh. Boys Track: (front row) Nate Dawkins, Jason Dickmeyer, Mike Lee, Brian Ormiston, Carlos Lee, Mike Mitchell, Guido Marx, David Russell (second row) Greg Rockstroh, Rob Talbott, Adrian Griffin, James Capers, Jim Kruse, Elbert Webster, Bruce Leverette, Scott Williams, Rob Steinbacher (third row) Dwayne Clark, Stacy Jenkins, Barry Hatfield, Tom Snyder, Carl Stoker, Darrell Cooper, Joe Carcione, Jeff Lipkey, David Colon (not pictured) Jeff Lee, Kenny Kaufman, and Steve Read. Girls Track: (front row) Josette Simerman, Susan Borda, Michelle Aldred, Alicia Jones, Vesta Ware (middle row) Crissy Keefer, Julie Schmela, Juli Zimske, Sherry Hughes, Janet Borda, Yolanda Perry, and Janelle Jones, (back row) Lisa Kendrix, Michelle Robertson, Lori Juillerat, Carmen Files, Tracey Thompson, Caprice Capers, Pam Warren, Heidi Scott, Tammy Correll, and Julie Lichtsin. Qirla Tennis: (front row) Katie Harrington, Kim Ragle, Erica Knuth, Maria Ognenoff. (back row) Coach Bob Fox, Julie Springer, Michelle Johnson, Jill Seaman, Jill Werling, Jill Homrig, Debbie Lansky, and Coach Jim Chandler. Football: (first row) Jay Marty, Brian Jones, Raymond Borrell, Rob Harmeyer, Sean France, and Bob Munoz. (second row) Coach Al Oooden, Coach Ken Perkins, Coach Bill Griffith, and Coach Frank Hole, (third row) Angle Lordier, Maury Alter, Pat Callahan, Charlie Clayton, Sam Bennett, Britt Stone, John Driver, Jeff Pruitt, and Laura Boyle, (fourth row) Pat Lee, Greg Fuller, Ken Kaufran, Sean Bergott, Dusty Engleman, Allen Kirkman, Brian Crawford, Albert Finney, and Ron Culpher. (fifth row) Kevin Palman, Tim Corbin, David Hall, Jeff Brandt, Matt Schwartz, Larry MoGuir, Brian Wilkins, Mickey Lawson, and Bob Stone, (sixth row) Damon Engelman, George Snyder, Tim Brandt, Eric Fredrich, Jim Kohrman, Rick Hackbarth, Jim Read, Brian Pruitt, Mark Dettmer, and Andy Jackson. 130 VARSITY TEAMS VARSITY TEAMS Boys Croas-Country: (front row) David Mllner, Coach Nelson Detwiler, Joel Brown (middle row) Greg Bockstroh, Eric Brown, Jason Dickmeyer, Rob Stelnbacher, Nate Dawkins. (back row) Rob Talbuff, Jeff Hoger, Carl Stoker, Qary Qrant, and Jeff Lipkey. Volleyball: (front row) Nan Chenoweth, Anna Retzlos, Sandy Melton, Susan Bowman (back row) Tammy Correll, Jill Seaman, Jill Homrig, Brenda Werling, Patti McCleneghen, and Juii Zimske. Oolf: (front row) Rusty Stephens, Paul Underwood, Mark Grimme (back row) Matt Simerman, Steve Gladding, Cory Leeper, and Coach Murray Mendenhall. Boys Tennis: (front row) Craig Rider, Darryl Sarver (back row) Coach Bill Ragle, James Slone, Rod Melton, Greg Eshelman, Jan Soderquist, and Mark Smith. Boys . Basketball: (front row) Coach Lee DeTurk, Coach Murray Mendenhall, Coach Tom Horgan, Coach Will Doerhman. (middle row) Ken Agnew, Rod Melton, Reggie Wright, Mike Springer (back row) Darrell Armstead, Qoldie Totten, Rusty Stephens, Jarrod Dossen, and Parnell Creech. Girls Basketball: (front row) Carol Mourey, Jull Zimske, Sandy Melton. Karen Milner (back row) Coach Bob Fox, Jill Seaman, Patti McCleneghen, Brenda Werling, Jill Homrig, Tammy Sheokler, and Julie Lichtsinn. fi f) f) i A™ ifvir Gymnastics: (front row) Coach Rhonda Hyndman, Tanya Lee, Laury Robertson, Keri Larimore, Coach Werling (middle row) Core Zimmerman, Mark Saylor, Marie Hamrick, Tammy Correll, Joy Altenburg, Kathy Carpenter, Tracey Clark, Scott Cornett, Sean Fran ce (back row) Trena Dettmer, Elaine Reust, Karen Hankins, Sandy Tsiguloff, Jennifer Lebrecht, Nicole Young, and Jennifer Ralph. Girls Cross-Country: Shari Carsten, Susan Borda, Coach William Blosser, Michelle Aldred, and Renee Sullivan. r y $ y VARSITY TEAMS 131 Boys Tennis: (front row) Jeff Crablll, Jerry Barker (back row) Matt Thurber, Jim Morrow, Dave Baumgartner, Mike Steiner, Jeff Hiatt, Scott Ryan, Quido Marx, and Bob Boger. Oirls Tennis: (front row) Amy Lunz, Jill Fitzharris, Paula Ritchart, and Angle Lunz. (back row) Coach Bob Fox, Joy Altenburg, Tammy Sheckler, Suzanne Pfieffer, Tricia Harrington, and Coach Jim Chandler. Baseball: (front row) Todd Soucie, Scott Ryan, Jason Brown, Brian Clements, Pat Lee, and Kyle Roe. (middle row) Jeff Jacobs, Brian Jones, Matt Schwartz. Doug Keel, Scott Lahr, and Bob Asher. (back row) Coach Frank Hole, Scott Zimske, Earl Moody, Jim Reed, Mike Stephens, Mickey Lawson, and Coach Don Merkler. Football: (front row) Coach Al Qooden, Angle Lordler, Robert Harmeyer, Raymond Borrel, Charlie Clayton, Maury Alter, Bob Munoz, Sean France, Laura Boyle (second row) Coach Ken Perkins, Patrick Lee, Kenneth Kaufman, Dusty Englemen, Jeff Pruitt, Allen Kirkman, Elbert Webster, Ronald Culpher (third row) Kevin Dalman, Greg Fuller, Sean Berghoff, Jeff Brandt, Eric Friedrich, Brian Crawford, David Hall, Matthew Schwartz, and Mickey Lawson. Qiria Basketball: (front row) Shelia Curry, Dawn Tucker, Katie Harrington, Karen Milner (back row) Coach Phil Smith, Julie Lichtsinn, Tammy Correll. Jill Seaman, and Tammy Sheckler. Freshmen Football: (front low) Van Adams, Dave Zimske, Joe Clayton, Lester Gilkey, Gene Houser, Mike Mitchell, Steve Read, Tom Todoran, Scott Butty, Mike James, Dave Colen (back row) Coach Andy Lebamoff, Bob McNamara, Trent Cotton, Tim Sheefel, Joe Carcione, Mike Dague, Darrell Cooper, Barry Hatfield, Fred Sheets, Henry Hall, Jeff Jacobs, and John Matz. 132 RESERVE TEAMS RESERVE TEAMS Boys Freshmen Basketball: (front row) Dave Zimske, David Russell, Brian Clements, Mike Valarie, Brian Hansen, and Todd Soucie (middle row) Gene Houser, John Matz, Cory Leeper, Jeff Jacobs, and Jeff Lipkey (back row) Mr. Hogan, Steve Read, Mike Da e, Darrell Cooper, and Mike Stephens. f;f; tJI  Freshmen Volleyball: (front row) Peggy Sorg, Melissa Parra, Heather Lemon, Lisa Jones, Dawn Keener, and Josette Simerman (back row; Coach Lori Good, Paula Rickhart, Vicki Lament, Angie Johns. Amy Lunz, Tricla Harrington, Ang e Lunz, and manager Trina Dettemer. f ( 9 f Volleyball: (front row) Tracey Clark, Sandy Tsiguloff, Kim Ragle, Katie Harrington, Polly Work, (back row) Coach Phil Morey, Suzanne Pfeiffer, Jill Werling, Joy Altenburg, Brenda Jones , Dawn Tucker, Julie Lichtsinn, and Suann Steiner. Oirls Freshmen Basketball: (front row) Deann Booth, Josette Simerman. Janell Jones, and Lisa Kendrix (back row) Paula Rickhart, Amy Lunz. Vickie Lament, Chandra Jones, Tricia Harrington, Tracey Thompson, and Coach Jim Chandler. Golf: (front row) Doug Bilby, Scott Sorgen (back row) Eric Chivers, and Jerry Specht. Basketball: (front row) Matt Schwartz, Shawn Brooks, Gary Grant, Darren Denny, and Brian Wilkens (back row) Earl Moody, Jeff Hughes, Coach Murray Mendenhall, Jon Baker, and Jim Read. , .« 5 ■ RESERVE TEAMS 1 33 iMHa ifii iBa, The senior powderpuff cheerleaders showing enough grace and leadership to gain the attention of the crowd stood along the sideline and built pyramids, performed very unique cheers and danced around. Sophomores Dawn Matazara and Heather Hamrick show their spirit during Homecoming week on hat day. Basic journalism seems to be enjoyed by many students. 134 PEOPLE DIVISION MINI CONTENTS Feature: senior 137 Feature: senior 138 Feature: senior 141 Feature: senior 143 Feature: junior 146 Feature: junior 148 Feature: sophomore 151 Feature: sophomore 152 Feature: sophomore 153 Feature: freshman 159 Senior Brady Clements displays his spirit on crazy day with the ever-popular floral Hawaiian shirt. Most students wear these particular shirts because of the exotic designs and colors. ' 4 n 1 tt? ' a r o r Senior Darryl Armstead turns to tell the student behind him to shut up in English class. Yawnl Let ' s be sure not to make the mistakes of the past. United states history show their enthusiasm for the Revolutionary War. This knowledge will pay off. PEOPLE DIVISION 135 Unix Ml. I, llrltkn rnty Bm« J nnir r ui Iiorothy IM Hu n Bowq ItarnU ik J ' .nny Br 1 Hr SHIOR ALBIM JUM 137 Oreg Mlchella Pk Joaaph lullf 1 !.,■ till BUly brtdmlntoti. iuhI ■fXTor pliiyr tiiri On Juri.. Ml ( hiH srh ' NjIliiK Ii Ihi ' lull Andraa La«ke; SEinOS ALBTTM 139 Carloi !«• Tlmotby Jaowc Mark I c Krt« Tia J. I K lii Jobn Mu i Wth 5 ni h )t Bonds aebert«m ' : r? John Rod«nbaiA PtiiUp Bonuuy Bryoa jKwm Bla Phiiiir ' ' l Ml (im,rt Hny Obcryl Bebb . Staoay Martanne Wl- R ALBt ! 145 L !P The third year is full of anxiousness. Pupils trying to graduate before their time in . . . THE CLASS OF 1986 Kristin Acker Robert Adams James Adamson Kenneth Agnew Robin Aldridge Maury Alter Jennifer Armlngton Kenneth Arnett Cherry Ash Brenda Baker David Baker Patricia Baker David Baumgartner Jonathan Baumgartner David Bay Francis Bell Sam Bennett Erin Bentrup Oerald Berg Charles BergdoU Cindy Bernard Tim Berry Tiffany Blake Cornelius Blanton Matthew Boatright Janet Borda Brad Bouthot John Bowman Michelle Boyd Patrick Boyle Timothy Brandt Lacie Bremer Lisa Brickley KeUy Briggs Eric Brown Kim Buckmaster William Bullerman Beth Burk Rory Call Patrick Callahan Chris Carcione Shari Caraten Nan Chenoweth Deon Clark Charles Clayton Michelle Cole Harold Collins Rhonda Cook Kim Cooke 144 JUNIORS A Brian Cotterman Maureen Coyle Jeff Crablll Charles Cramer Robert Crawford Parnell Creech David D ' Archangel Sbari Daniels Michelle Davenport Nathan DawklnB Ren Deming Dawn Dettmer Jarrod Doasen John Driver Lisa Dunham Derenda Dunnlngan Anthony Easterly Tim Ebey Laura Eckler Michele Edwards Lisa Eguia Lori Eisenacher Lisa Favory Bill Figgs Carmen Files Michelle Fisher Randy Fletcher Juva Frash Todd Freeman Eric Friedrich Michelle Fulkerson Greg Fuller Tammie Oambrel Michael Qanaway Alicia Oay Elizabeth Qibson Greg Gibson Rodney Graham Gary Grant Olandus Gray Mark Grimme Chester Haines DeShawn Hall Melissa Hamilton Marie Ham rick Karen Hankins Dave Harris Seville Head Angle Hegerfeld David Heller Barbara Henry James Henry Vicki Henry Bradly Henschen Dave Herber James Herstad Kathleen Hess Jeff Hiatt June Hoffman Jeff Hoger Sabrina Holeman Beth HoUoway Shelly Hoover JUNIORS 146 Ken Houohin Jeff Hughes Linda Hughes Marlyn Hughes Jane Hulvey Christin Igney Jeff Jackson Tom Jackson Matt James Matt Janssens Lisa Jarrell Melissa Johnson Kevin Jones Lori Juillerat Cristine Keefer Tammy Kelsey Darren Kiefer Veronica Kimmel Kelly King Joseph Kirkman Philip Kline Roger Kline Jim Kohrman Tracy Korreota Dave Kuhn Tina Lahr Doug Lanskey Rachel Leakey Jeff Lee Brenda Leigh Sean Levy Valerie Liechty Laural Light David Loyd Nichelle Ludy Tammy Lundguist Marie Mason Dawn Mataraza Phil Mattes Lee May Kevin McBride Robin McGhee VOLUNTEER CANDYSTRIPER Having been a candy- striper for two years, Tammy Lundquist is one of the over two-hundred volun- teers working at St. Joseph ' s Hospital. Urology, the area of her expertice, requires feeding disa- bled patients, caring for those with cathoders, and running blood and excretion samples to the laboratory. The candystripers, ranging in age from 14 to 18, were interviewed and once accepted put through rigorous training sessions. Lundquist devotes either Friday or Saturday evening to her work. She enjoys helping the community which in turn will give her experience working in a hospital if she so desired to go into a medical field. 146 JUNIORS Wesley McGhee Larry McGuIre Erin McLaughlin Susan Melkle Rod Melton Steve Meyer Jackie Miller Matt Miller Karen MUner Aaron Montgomery Carol Mourey Darryl Mourey Arthur Muenoh Samantha Muench Carrie Murphy Pam Meyers Heidi Neiderholtmey Suzanne Nltterauer Sean O ' Reilly Darin Ormiston Jeffery Orr Cathy Osterholt Zynette Paige Laurie Parnin Dena Pasqualetti Linda Pearson Kim Peace Richard Pence Christine Perochena Shawn Penella David Person Shawn Pettit Diane Plattner William Potter Ann Pratt Christel Prestwood Tim Putman Patricia Quinones Christina Raleigh Kim Rencher Todd Reuille Mark Reyes Vincent Reyes Steven Robinson Karen Robison Tina Rockstroh Cami Rodocker Ruben Rodriguez Cheryl Ruble Maxine Russell Shawn Ryan Brian Sampson Lisa Sarrazin Timothy Schwartz Kathleen Scranton Jill Seaman Jill Seifert Michelle Seifert Michael Shaffer Andrew Shroyer Rise ' Shurboff Matthew Simerman Charita Singleton JUNIORS 147 x. -v •-- a Keifer ' s under take challenge of firefighting Working for the community as a volunteer is both challenging and gratifying; how- ever, it may be discouraging if there is a lack of teens. A peck order exists between volunteers of which adolescence if there are few are at the bottom. Darren and Dean Keifer have been able to conquer this peck order and place their energies into helping the community by volunteering as firemen. The position requires conscious, steadfast attention due to dangers involved. Working twenty-four hour shifts would seem to most as the hardest step to overcome; however, Darren solemnly said, The hardest to overcome is when you hear a child or baby crying and you can ' t reach him her because the flames are too hot. The Wayne Township Fire Department is proud of their youngest volunteers, Darren and Dean, who have proved to overcome the psychological pres- sures. Their interest in the community has proved fruitful. Juniors Darren and Dean Kiefer work hard for the community as volunteer firefighters. t Julie Slane Trinnie Slayton Tricia Slone Angie Smethers Jeffery Smith Rhonda Smith Rick Smith Tonya Smith Tracy Smith Richard Sorg Kristen Spallone Anthony Spenn Julie Springer Rhonda Stanton SuAnn Steiner Marcus Stephens Britt Stone Theodore Storer Tami Sto t Renee Sullivan Cindy Summers Laura Swartz Shenell Taylor Heidi Theile Eugene Thomas Joseph Thomas Valerie Thompson Goldie Totton David Tracey Vanessa Trammell Kurt Tressler Gary Troost Julie Troutman LeeAnn Vandall Christopher Vebert 148 JUNIORS ■!ia ! iaB5 u Susan Walbridge Christine Walton Theresa Weimer Ronda Wellman Bruce Wendel Tammy Wente Brenda Werllng Brian Wilkins Mary Williams Paul Williams Tamara Williamson Kimberley Wisdom Angela Wolfe Dawn Wolfe Jeffery Wolff Polly Work Heggie Wright Sandy Wyss Douglas Zerkle Daniel Zimmerman Dwayne Zimmerman Julie Zimske JUNIORS 149 r-lioai-- -i- raBaffrr- i o° ' The second year is full of excitement. Driver ' s licenses and class rings obtained in . . . THE CLASS OF 1987 Angela Adams Barbara Adams Michael Adams Joy Altenburg Steven Amick Michelle Andorfer Pat Ankenbmck Shelly Arend Lyndon Asher Jon Baker Kim Barger Jerry Barker Chantel Beal Michelle Bell Sean Berghoff Oirtis Blake John Bleich Bob Boger Raymond Borroel Michelle Bowman Laura Boyle Jeff Brandt Ray Brock Jr. Shawn Brooks Randy Bunt Marilyn Burns Oina Bustos Jacquelyn Byers Teresa Byers Margaret Cantey Lisa Capatina Tonja Capers Kathryn Carpenter Tracey Clark Micheal Closson Jacquelln Colderbank Kerry Collins Christopher Colwell Scott Cornett Tamera Correll Amy Coy Herbert Craven Anna Crawford Brian Crawford Ronald Culpher Shelia Curry Rebecca Cusick Kevin Dalman Dale D ' Archangel 150 SOPHOMORES Jerrell Davenport Darren Denney Janell Deturk Beth Diffenderfer Sarah DllUon Angela Doak Brent Doctor Michele Dunham Angela Dunn Philip Duaendschon Thomas Duty Jamea Dykes Jeffery Eavy Michelle Eddleman Linda Egolf Lisa Eg ula Robert Elder Chris Elliott Daniel Ellis Cynthia Embrey Duatln Engelman Richard Epperson Michelle Ferguson Jeffry Flennery Wendy Flynn Sheila Foster Carl Fowlkes Sean France Kimberly Fuller Todd Qallaway Melanle Qallmeyer Bill Qannon Karen Gause Cassi QlgU Steven Gladding John Gonzalez Michele Gordon Dale Oosnell Kim Gove Adrian Qrlffth Dawn Guenln Lindy Guevara David Haas David HaU Gina Hall Pam Hamel Heather Hamrlck James Hansel Anthony Harber Susan Harber Katl Harrington Arthur Harris Teresa Harris Kris Hartwlg Raquel Hauge Glenn Head Bobbi Hegwood Richard Heller Michelle Henderson Amy Henry Bruce Henry Roger Henry Lisa Herb er SOPHOMORES 151 Oreg Hoffman Lenora Holeman JIU Homrlg Lori Horvath Bridgette Howard Eric Hower Grant Hughes Jason Hunnicutt Shaun Imbody Ehren Jackson Kevin Jackson Rloky Jackson Robert Jackson Julie Jacques Tracy Jennings Susie Jewell Chris Johnson Heather Johnson Joie Johnson Timothy Johnson Anita Jones Brenda Jones Ron Karr Doug Keele John Keesler Alan Keirns Brian Kiefer Tammy Klessling Tina King Nanette Kinsey Natalie Kinsey Doug Kontra Greg Korte James Kruse Scott Lahr SHE ' S THE AZAR ' S BIG BOY The buzzer sounds, the puck has skidded across the ice for the last time In the first half of the home Komet hockey game. For your halftime enjoyment and some publicity there appearing before the eyes of the fans is the renowned Azar ' s Big Boy. Most take the six foot character for granted with all his cash benefits awarding it to those selected from the crowd who hit a puck into the net from varying distances. However, beneath the fifty pound costume head Is sophomore Juliann Liohtsinn. While looking back on her job she realized that enables them to trade off every other game and work around the schedule. Lichtsinn enjoys shaking hands with all the children. She feels as if she is a counterpart to Santa Claus. ' Don ' t tell this to the whole school; it ' s embarrass- ing. Julian Lichtsinn poses with the Big Boy mascot 152 SOPHOMORE ADVENTURER Exploring, a division of the Boy Scouts, is a high adventure group set up for youths ages 14-81. Shaun Imbody, president of post 2044, organizes the group ' s camping, cave exploration, and ski trips. Paper drives and car washes help to defray the cost. National competitions betweens the posts provide a break to the Intense trips of which post 2044 has been champion two years of the three It has participated. With Imbody heading the group, it hEis been able to give Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners to the needy. Bill Lalsure Mickey Lawson Todd L ehman Angela Lee Pat Lee Andrew Lehman Mark Lemke Brett Lepper Bruce Leverette JuUie Llchtslnn Mark Littleford Angela Lordler Dick Loshe Jennifer Lude Denlse Mabe Tony Maldeney Marie Marlow David Mastorson Chris May Victoria MoGulre Tom McDonald Michelle McFadden Nancy MoNulty Anthony Meier Kelli Merrlman Rod Metcalf Amanda Miller Dave Miller Diana Miller Jimmy Miller Paul Miller Laurie Minick Steve Mix Earl Moody Charlene Morgan Jim Morrow Eric Mory Bob Munoz Brian Myers Tim Myrice Sandy Neal Chad Noble Maria Ognenoff Susan Osterholt Victoria Oswalt Debbie Pence Scott Pepper Sue Pfelffer Kim Pilot SOPHOMORES 153 Cloyd Powers Katrina Powers Jeff Prultt Rick Qulnones Kim Ra rle Jennifer Ralph Diana Ramirez Jim Reeul Laura Beullle Elaine Reust Rhonda Reynolds Stacy Rlckers Eraina Ricketts Dori Robertson Laury Robertson Rob Robertson Gary Robinson II Jeremy Rodocker Sean Rogers Scott Ryan Erie Rysman Andrea Sachen Kathy Saylor Mark Saylor Brian Schnltker Brian Schorey Matt Schwartz Michelle Scranton Laura Selfert Beth Shaffer Tammy Sheckler ChrU Shifflett Lori Shroyer Michelle Shugert Michelle Shultz Tonya Silvers Laurie Sims Mike Sliger James Small Smethers Linda Craig Smith Deb Sorg Greg Sorg Brian SpiUers Lee Stacy Lori Steinman Oale Stelzer II Jim StUlwell Carl Stoker Roland Stringfellow Chris Such 154 SOPHOMORES SHAVEN LEGS MAKES FOR FUN With the Velodrome being complete in In- dianapolis and the Olympics recognizing biking coverage on the television, there has been an influx of competitors into this sport. One of the rising stars is Jim Kruse. Though he has only been racing S ' s years, the brown haired, hazel eyed student has his goals focused on turning professional and touring Europe. He was discovered at twelve years of age when he competed in a local biking race. Kruse beat the number one racer for the city which convinced him and his coach to begin serious training. Kruse devotes many hours to his training (up to five hours a day) which excludes him from most after school activities. He must travel internationally to compete. Though he appears to be flyin ' by in capturing two runner-up state titles, he has had some bumpy travel. In July of 1984, he was hit by a car consequently dislocating his shoulder and over the same year of Memorial Day Weekend, he broke his nose and thumb in training. There also seem to be pebbles on that same pavement; personal vanities are many times ridiculed by his peers. Don ' t laugh at me ' cause I shave my legs, said Kruse. However, Kruse keeps riding, attaining 25 m.p.h. during a 35-60 mile length race and up to 40 m.p.h. at the sprint, or finish. He is one of the few whose dedication is devoted to a sport outside the school. Within the school, Kruse heis developed a promotion campaign for his new rock group, Jimmy and the Kruser ' s. As an extra project for his publications class, he has taken on the awesome responsibility of creating an album cover, and video for the band. Not only is Jim Kruse involved in projects in the school, but he also devotes much time to his favorite sport . . . biking. Runner-up state cyclist, Jim Kruse is all buttoned up and ready to go. He has not been able to train the last few months due to an automobile accident. Tim Suman Robert Talbott Robert Taylor Rodney Thlele Glora Thomas MioheUe Thomason Matt Thurber Jerry Todd Craig Trammel Mark Trevino Dawn Tucker Amy Vachon Tina Veith Derrick Walters David Ward Ken WatWns Melinda Watkins Elbert Webster Thomas Wenner JiU Werllng Teresa Werling Douglas White Derrick Williams Ralph Williams Scott Williams Betty Wobler Nicole Wolfe Laura Zepeda Corey Zimmerman Scott Zimske Dawn Zuber SOPHOMORES 155 The first years are the hardest ones. Social events become the most important when you ' re in . . . THE CLASS OF 1988 Monica Abram Evangells Adams Jennifer Adams Regina Adams Ro r Aker Miolielle Aldred Scott Aldrldge Deborah Allen Tricla Archbold Mlchele Armstrong Andrew Arney Stewart Arnold Tanger Ash Oarry Bantain Oregory Barnes April Barnhouse Staci Beck Bradlee Bell Lisa BeU Andrea Bennage Tim Benson Jerry Bibbs Doug BUby Dan Blakeley Joan Blum Trishia Bolinger Lewis Booker Michele Booker Dan Booth DeAnn Booth Susan Borda Joseph Bowman Todd Brendel Tony Brock Randy Brooks Jason Brown Stacy Browning Blair Bryant Angela Bucban Shawn Burch Brian Burns Bobble Burse Andy Butler Kristen Byerley Glenn Calvert Joe Carcione Sheila Carpenter Sabrina Gaston David Chilcote 156 FRESHMEN Doris Chllda Eric Chlvers MelUaa ChrlstUeb Anthony Churchward Rhonda Clark Joseph Clayton Brian Clements Paula Cochrane Robin Coke Jennifer Coleman Christine Collins Jennifer Collins David Colon Christy Combs Darren Combs Chris Conroy Robin Cooke Mae Cooper Terrence Corbln Trenton Cotton Melissa Courval Lisa Cox Patty Coyer Mike Craddock Matt Crates Charlie Davis Laura Dennis Mark Derloshen Trena Dettmer Jason Dick Christine Doctor Jody Donnelly Eric Dorman Mark Downing Annie Dukes Michelle Durnell Joey Eavey Jeff Ellenberger Pamela Elliott Heather Emeriok Dave Epperson Michael Fisher Jill Fitzharris Jeanette Flotow Tara Fox Tomi Fry Tom Qannon Dan Oaray Tina Gaunt Rekaya Gibson Russel Gibson Lester Gilkey Yolanda Gonzalez Wade Graham Cory Green Cameron Griffin Tara Griffith Chris Hager Elizabeth Hagos Henry Hall Ronnie Hamilton Greg Hamman FRESHMEN 157 Brian Hansen Jean Harman Pat Harrington Dwayne Hartman Barry Hatfield Lisa Hays Bobble Heg irood Jr. Tamara Henry Tina Hensinger Jennifer Heymann Jean Hitchcock Jennifer Hoger Andy Hoisington Marcus Holloway Oene Houser Lisa Hubner Eric Hughes Sherry Hughes Lisa Hulvey David Ickes Eddie Ingram Ricky IsbeU Jeff Jacobs Mike James Andy Janssens Melody Jenkins Angela Johns Jackie Johnson Kelly Johnson Lori Johnson Mike Johnson Terry Johnson Julie Johnston Alicia Jones Cliandra Jones Janelle Jones Peter Jones Jennifer Juillerat Dawn Keener Kenny Keirns Lisa Kendrlz Christine Kinerk David King Melissa Kline Robert Kolpien Kevin Krumma Kim Kumfer Vanthvy Laysourivlng Heather Leamon Jennifer Lebrecht David Lee Tonya Lee Amy Lemon Rodney Letner Randy Lewis Jeff Lipkey Vickl Lament David Loveless Michael Lowery David Luczak Amy Lunz Angle Lunz L an Mataraza 158 FRESHMEN John Matz Stephanie May Chuck MoCord Nancy McCormlck Shannon McCune Sharee McCurdy Pat McGrath Jill Mcintosh Jayne McKinley Kathy McLaughlin Bob McNamara Chris Meek Rick Meek Frank Merrltt Karla Meyers Deborah Miller Keith Miller Qregg MUner Matt Mlnnlck Mike Mitchell Lorinda Morris Jon Mundy Brent Myers Amy Nagel Henry Nelson Lelsa Nelson John Neuenschwander Brian Ornilston STUDENTS ARE QUIZZED OVER BIBLE TRIVIA Freshmen Tami Warstler and Carrie Wass are following in the trivia footsteps of 1984. Both girls compete in Bible quizzing. Tami is a competitive member of Avalon Missionary Church and Carrie for the Living Faith Missionary Church, both churches are located in Ft. Wayne One book for the New Tes- tament is selected for each quizzing. Some people memorize the whole book, said Tami. Kids from all over the nation compete. We had some kids from Florida come to watch my church compete, said Carrie You begin the match with three teams of four. In charge of questioning is the quiz-master. This position is usually held by someone associated with the youth of the church. The quiz- master asks the questions and the participants have to raise themselves from the seats before their opponents do. They then have a specific amount of time in which to answer the question completely. If the question is answered incorrectly it becomes a toss-up for the other two teams, with a new question. FRESHMEN 159 David Orr Roger Osmun James Otis Lisa Owens Deidre Parker Melissa Parra Tara Partee Leanne Pasctor Caroline Paulison Alex Pena Charlene Pernell Yolanda Perry Cynthia Persons Lorl Pettlt Jo Plattner Alonzo Preston Steve Read Jeff Reavis Jodi Recht Mike ReiUy Scott Renninger Robert Rice Tim Richards Steve Richardson Sandra Rising Paula Ritchhart Michelle Robertson Oreg Rockstrob Kyle Roe Raymond Rowe Paula Ruble David Russell Rhonda Sachen Angela Sanders Jill Sohertz Scott Schlie Daniel Schwartz Kevin Schwartz Heidi Scott Mike Scranton Robert Sefton Robert Serovey Donald Shannon Carrie Shaw Tim Sheefel Fred Sheets Josette Simerman Jeff Simpson John Slncler Kim Sliger Brenda Smith Peggy Sorg Todd Sorg Scott Sorgen Todd Soucle Todd Springer Holly Sprunger Bret Stanger Brent Steblng Robert Steinbacher Mike Steiner Brian Stelzer Mike Stephens 160 FRESHMEN LIFE SKILL DEVELOPMENT CLASS Dawn Stoltz Ann Stouder Lena Stytle Kim Tancll John Taylor Nicole Thomas Sharrl Thurber Gene Tipton Tom Todoran ChrlB Trevino Sandra Tslgiiloff Susan Turner Seth Turrln Richard Vandall Tina Waldren Bhonda Wallace Tim Wallace Tanya Ward Vesta Ware Tara Warfleld Pam Warren Taml Warstler Carrie Wass Scott Watkins Linell Weeks Rhonda Welkel Terrence Wells John Wesley Eric White Jason Whiting Valerie Wiedelman Shelly Wiegand Rodney Wilkinson Lisa Williams Lori Williams Suzette Wilson Pam Wyss Blaine Yoquelet Mike Zent David Zimske Floyd France Darrin Geer Heather Harms Tim Hicks Larry Jones Randy Magers Tracye Pruitt Mark Richardson Roberta Russell Robert Schoenauer Reggie Smith FRESHMEN 161 162 INDEX DIVISION MINI CONTENTS Index 164 Advertising 168 The saxophone section really gets Into their music, during the homecoming halftime highlights. This is one of the many performances during the football season. Up the down staircase. Traffic can get pretty hectic in the main stairwell. Working on this year ' s Christmas project, Crossroads, juniors Carmen Files and Nichelle Ludy, and senior Brent Walker make signs to hang in the hallways to encourage giving. INDEX DIVISION 163 HaH Abram, Monica R. 156 Acker. Kristin K. 144 Adams, Angela 160 Adams, Barbara L. 16 Adams, Evangelis C. 138, 156 Adams, Jennifer L. 166 Adams, Michael W. 83, 150 Adams, Begina M. 166 Adams, Robert E. 144 Adamson, James R. 144 Adamson, Monty 136 Agner, Soren 136 Agnew, Kenneth L. 84, 131, 144 Aker, Roger L. 166 Aldred, MicheUe 14, 66, 94, 96, 107, 130, 131, 166, 176 Aldrldge, Robin L. 144 Aldridge, Scott J. 166 Allen, Deborah R. 166 Altenburg, Janet M. 136 Altenburg, Joy D. 131. 133, 160 Alter, Maury R. 130, 132, 144 Amlok, Steven M. 79, 83. 160 Amick, Susan E. 33, 136 Anderson, Mr. Oeraid 71 Andorfer, Michelle D. 160 Andrews. Timothy W. 136 Ankenbruck, Patrick J. 38, 160 Arohbold, Tricia L. 83. 166 Arend. Michelle 160 Armington. Jennifer A. 144 Armstead. Darrell L. 14. 106, 136, 136 Armstrong. Dale L. 107. 136 Armstrong, Michele R. 166 Arnett. Kenneth 9. 40, 41, 144 Amey. Andrew M. 166 Arnold. Mic hael D. 18, 33, 37, 41, 62, 63, 66, 78, 136, 162, 176 Arnold, Stewart A. 166 Ash. Cherry R. 144 Ash. Tanger M. 166 Asher. Lyndon B. 132. 160 Baker. Brenda T. 76, 107, 144 Baker, Mr. Charles 71, 84 Baker, David L. 144 Baker, Mr. Jack 71 Baker, Jon L. 160 Baker, Patricia A. 144 Banks. Johnathon 40 Banks. Mrs. Sharon 32. 70 Bankson. Bryan A. 84. 86. 136 Bantain. Qary 166 Barbier. Anthony R. 116. 136 Barger. Klmberly 8. 107, 150 Barker, Jerry W. 150 Barnes, Gregory E. 166 Barnhouse, AprU M. 166 Bamhouse. Wlllard 136 Bartkiewlcz, Mrs. Roseila 65, 71 Baumgartner, David W. 70, 144 Baumgartner, Jonathan A. 144 Bay. David W. 144 Beal. Chantel R. 160 Beatty. Brian R. 136 Beck. Staol L. 79. 156, 176 Beemer, Foxy B. 62. 107. 136, 176 Beerman, Mrs. Susan 70 Bell, Brad A. 166 Bell, Francis E. 144 Bell, Lisa R. 166 BeU. Michelle 5 160 Bennage. Andrea R 166 Bennett. Samuel E. 107, 116. 123. 130. 144 Benson. Timothy K. 166 Bentrup. Erin 26. 144, 176 Berg. Gerald R. 144 BergdoU III, Charles W. 144 Berghoff. Sean M. 160 Berlien, Leslie R. 136 127 Bernard, Cindy K. 83, 144 Berry, Tim A. 144 Bibbs, Jerry L. 166 Bilby, N. Douglas 166 Bishop, Mr. Ray 71, 81 Blake, Curtis 62, 160 Blake, Tiffany 144 Blakely, Daniel L. 166 Blanton, Cornelius 144 Bleich. John A. 160 Blessing, Ms. Rosel 71 Blosser, Mr. Bill 71, 94, Blue, Mrs. Sally A. 73 Blum. Joan 66 Blum. Jennifer A. 66. 156 Boatright. Matthew J. 83. 144 Boger. Robert E. 49. 160 Bohn, Dorothy L. 136 Bollnger, Trisha L. 166 Booker. Lewis 166 Booker, Michele R. 156 Booth, Daniel J. 166 Booth, Deann M. 79, 133, 166 Borda, Janet C. 144 Borda, Susan 94, 96, 130, 156 Borroel, Raymond 160 Boutbot, Brad J. 144 Bowman, John K. 14, 33, 116, 130, 144 Bowman, Joseph C. 33, 166 Bowman, Michelle S. 160 Bowman, Susan E. 103, 136 Boyd, Michelle B. 107, 144 Boyle, Bernie 136 Boyle, Laura L. 160 Boyle, Patrick D. 144 Braden. Penny S. 136 Bradley. Lee 136 Brandt. Jeffery S. 150 Brandt. Timothy L. 130, 144 Bremer, Lacie M. 66, S3. 144 Brendel. Mrs. Louise 73 Brendel, Todd A. 86, 166 Brickley. Lisa A. 144 Briggs, KeUy A. 144 Briggs, Peter B. 136 Brook Jr., Ray 150 Brock, Tony M. 166 Brooks, Randy J. 81, 166 Brooks, Shawn D. 150 Brown. Eric J. 144 Brown. Jason 156 Brown. Joel R. 136 Browning. Stacy R. 166 Bryant, Blair K. 166 Buchan, Angela M. 166 Buckmaster, Kim 107. 144 Bullerman, BUI 84, 144 Bunnell, Mrs. Helen 46. 71 Bunt, Randy O. 160 Burch, Shawnn D. 166 Burk, Beth A. 24, 26. 144 Burkholder. Stacy L. 14. 86, 136 Burns, Brian L. 166 Burns. Marilyn P. 150 Burse. Bobbie J. 166 Bustos. Gina L. 160 Butler. Andrew J. 156 Butty. Scott 132 Byerley. Kristin K. 156 Byers. Jackie 83. 107, 150 Byers, Kristin E. 25, 43, 107. 136 Byers. Terese L. 160 Byrd, Jamie S. 136 Byrle, Jean 83 c Caccamo. Steven A. 107. 137 Call. Bory A. 144 Callahan. Patrick 144 Calvert. Glenn L. 166 Cantey III. Henry L. 137 Cantey. Margaret C. 83. 160 Capatina. Lisa A. 83. 160 Capers, Caprice L. 127, 137 Capers III, James 122, 123 Capers, Tonja E. 160 Carcione, Christopb A. 144 Carcione. Joe 32. 33. 66. 132. 166 Carey. Mr. William 71 Carlisle. Jeanetter D. 39. 137 Carpenter. Kathryn K. 107. 112, 150 Carpenter, Kevin R. 137 Carpenter. Sheila M. 166 Carsten, Shari A. 83. 94, 95, 144 Caston, Sabrina L. 156 Chandler. Mr. James 71. 133 Chenoweth, Nannette 33. 103. 144 Chilcote. David L. 156 Chllds. Doris P. 157 Chivers. Curt P. 24, 51, 86. 137, 176 Chivers, Eric S. 157 Christensen. Claus B. 137, 138 Cbristlieb, Melissa 68, 157 Churchward, Anthony 83, 157 Clark II. Deon O. 144 Clark, Dwayne 122 Clark. Rhonda L. 79, 167 Clark, Timothy C. 137 Clark, Tracey A. 160 Clayton, Charles A. 144 Clayton. Joseph S. 132, 167 Clements, Brady 18, 19, 36, 37, 135, 137 Clements, Brian L. 133, 157 Closson, Michael L. 160 Cochrane. Paula S. 157 Coke, Robin 167 Colderbank. Jackie 80. 107, 160 Cole, Michelle M. 144 Coleman, Jennifer L. 167 Coleman, Mr. John 71, 86 Collins, Anthony L. 137 Collins. Christine L. 167 CoUins, Harold F. 144 Collins. Jennifer A. 83. 167 CoUins. Kerry L. 160 Colon. David E. 132. 167 ColweU, Chris 86, 150 Combs, Christie L. 167 Combs, Darren 157 Conroy, Chris M. 157 Cook, Rhonda 107, 144 Cooke, Kimberly 144 Cooke, Robin 167 Cooper, DarreU 122, 132, 133 Cooper. Mae E. 157 Corbin, Terrenoe W. 167 CJorbin, Tim 66, 97, 107, 136, 137 Cornett, Scott 160 CorreU, Tammy 66, 100, 101, 103, 126, 160 Cotterman, Brian M. 146 Cotton, Trenton 132. 167 Courval, MeUssa S. 83. 167 Cox, EUen S. 137 Cox, Lisa A. 81. 167 Coy, Amy L. 160 Coyer. Deborah S. 43. 137 Coyer, Patricia A. 167 Coyle, Maureen A. 146 CrabiU. Jeff 33, 36, 66, 145 Craddock, Michael J. 167 Cramer, Charles P. 145 Cramer, Scott W. 86, 137 Crates. Matthew S. 167 Craven, Herbert D. 83, 160 Crawford, Anna L. 150 Crawford, Brian K. 62, 160 Crawford, Claudia A. 137 Creech, ParneU 84, 104, 106, 145 Oulpher, Ronald 160 Curry, SheUa R. 160 Cusick. Kimberly D. 137 Cusick, Becky 66, 80, 150 H D ' Archangel, Dale E. 160 D ' Archangel, David A. 146 Dague. Michael D. 132. 133 Dalman. Kevin L. 160 Daniels. Kari L. 137 Daniels, Shari K. 146 Davenport, Jerrell L. 161 Davenport, Michelle 81, 84, 107, 146 David, Terry J. 137 Davis. CharUe 167 Davis, Tracy 67, 84, 107 Davis, Mr. WiUiam 68. 69. 70, 165, 168 Dawkins, Nathan E. 146 Doming, Ronald E. 146 Denney. Darren L. 161 Dennis. Laura A. 167 Derloshon. Mark E. 157 Dettmer. Dawn 14. 16. 81. 107, 146 Dettmer, Mark D. 137 Dettmer. Trena M. 66, 133, 167 DeTurk, JaneUe L. 107. 151 DeTurk. Mr. Lee 71 Detwiler. Mr. Nelson 90 Dibble. Brenda K. 74 Dick, Mr. Thomas 71 Dickmeyer. Jason P. 167 Didier. Mr. David 70, 71 Diffenderfer, Beth E. 161 DUlon. Sarah M. 76. 161 Doak, Angela C. 81, 86, 161 Doctor, Brent A. 161 Doctor, Christine R. 167 Doehrman. Mr. WiU 71, 106 DonneUy, Jody B. 167 Dorman. Eric J. 167 Dossen, Jarrod K. 60, 76, 146 Downing, Mark A. 167 Driver, John K. 96, 146 Duff, Mr. Thomas 70 Dukes, Annie 167 Dumford, Mr. Charles 68, 69, 73 Dunbar, Jeffrey S. 137 Dunlap. Brian M. 137 Dunham. Lisa A. 146 Dunham, Michele M. 161 Dunn, Angela M. 161 Dunningan, Derenda D. 146 DurneU , MicheUe L. 167 Dusendschon, Philip 84, 161 Duty, Thomas D. 161 Dykes, James W. 83, 161 I kes, Kerry A. 9, 137 B- Easterly, Anthony E. 146 Eavey, Jeffery W. 161 Eavey, Joey A. 167 Ebey, Timothy M. 146 Eckler, Laura A. 146 Eddleman, Christine K. 137 Eddleman, MicheUe L. 161 Edwards, Michele A. 81, 16 Edwards, Ronald J. 84, 137 Egolf. Linda K. 64, 161 Eguia, Lisa A. 161 Eguia. Valentina 86, 107, 137 Elsenacher, Lori 26, 146, 176 Elder, Robert L. 161 EUenberger, Jeff A. 167 EUiott, Chris 161, 176 EUiott. Pamela R. 167 EUis, Carmen R. 81, 138 Ellis, Daniel E. 86, 161 Embrey, Cynthia A. 161 Emrick, Heather S. 167 Engelman, Damon M. 138 Engelman, Dustin M. 161 Epperson, David W. 83, 167 Epperson, Rick A. 83, 161, 176 Equla. Tina 43. 138 Eshelman, Greg L. 13, 14, 42, 62, 138, 176 Eudaley Miss, Ruth 61, 71 H Tjl LoH Fagen, MicheUe A. 138 Favory, Lisa L. 83, 146 Ferguson, MicheUe L. 161 Figgs, WlUie 146 Cottage Flowers 336 East Wayne 426-3405 164 INDEX Files. Carmen M. 81, 84, 107, 126, 146, 163 Fisher, Michael T. 1B7 Fisher, MlcheUe L. 146 Fitzharrls, Jill 1 67 Flanigan. Joseph M. 138 Flennery, Jeffrey 161 Fletcher, Randy L. 146 Flotow, Jeanette L. 167 Flynn, Wendy M. 161 Fosnaugh, DeLana 138 Foster, SheUa D. 161 Fowler, Kimberly A. 138 Fowler, Russell L. 138 Fowlkes, Carl A. 80, 84, 161 Fox, Mr. Robert 71 Fox, Tara S. 83, 167 France, Sean M. 113, 161 Frasb, Juva H. 83, 146 Freeman, Todd E. 146 Frey, Mr. Marvin 71 Friedrich, Eric R. 146 Fry, Tomi J. 83, 167 Fulkerson, Michele R. 146 Fuller, Dawn R. 138 Puller, Gregory L. 146 FuUer, Kimberly S. 161 H Oallaway, Todd A. 161 Oallmeyer, Melanie S. 107, 161 Oambrel, Tammie A. 146 Ganaway, Avery 88 Oanaway, Michael C. 14, 8S, 83, 146 Oanuon, John C. 138 Gannon, Thomas P. 167 Gannon, William J. 161 Garay, Daniel H. 167 Garay, Pualo 138 Garrett, Robert A. 167 Garver, Lance C. 138 Garvin Miss, Madeline 80, 81 Gaunt, Christina R. 167 Gaunt, Douglas M. 138 Gause, Karen S. 161 Gay, Alicia C. 146 Gentry, Nona A. 39, 138 Gephart, Candace J. 138 Gibson, Elizabeth A. 146 Gibson, Gregory D. 114, 146 Gibson, Rekaya N. 8, 33, 167 Gibson, RusseU L. 86, 167 Gigli, Cassandra R. 161 OUkey, Lester A. 138, 167 Gladding, Steven S. 161 Gonzalez, John 161 Gonzalez, Yolanda 167 Good, Lori 13 Gordon, Michele A. 161 Oosnell, Dale E. 161 Gove, Kimberly I. 161 Graham, Rodney E. 146 Graham, Wade A. 167 Oramling, Kevin M. 41, 138 Grant Jr., Gary W. 14, 91, 146 Gray, Olandus G. 146 Green, Cory L. 167 Qrice, Janeen L. 138 Griffin, Adrian 161 Griffin, Cameron L. 167 Griffith, Tara 8. 167 Griffith Mr. BUI 71, 96, 107 Griggs Mrs., Jane 71 Grtmme, Mark E. 136, 146 Grimme, David A. 138 Ouenin, Dawn M. 83, 161 Ounder, William L. 86 Guevara, Herlinda 161 Guy, Belinda 138 H Haas, David L. 67, 161 Hackbarth, Richard L. 138 Hager, Christina R. 167 Hagos, Elizabeth 167 Haines, Chester T. 146 Hall, Dashawn 146 Hall. David B. 161 Hall, Qina E. 61, 161 HaU, Henry O. 132, 167 Hall, James K. 14, 138 Hamblin, Brenda L. 138 Hamilton, April 138 Hamilton, Marissa J. 146 Hamilton, Ronnie E. 167 Hamm, Mr. Donald 71 Hamman, Gregory A. 167 Hammel, Pamela A. 61, 161 Hammel, Timothy L. 138 Hamriok, Heather 14, 48, 107, 134, 161 Hamrick, Marie A. 33, 40. 65, 67, 62, 63, 66, 107, 111, 118, 114, 176 HanUns, Karen D. 107, 112 Hans, Scott A. 138 Hansel, James L. 161 Hansen, Brian S. 133, 168 Harber, Anthony J. 161 Harber, Susan R. 161 Harman, Jean M. 19, 81. 107, 158 Harmeyer, Robert V. 84, 85 Harrington, Katie 14, 33, 80, 82, 151 Harrington, Patricia J. 66, 60, 80, 133, 168 Harris, Arthur M. 161 Harris, Billy W. 83, 168 Harris, David L. 145 Harris, Teresa 80, 81, 107, 151 Harrison, James D. 139 Hfirt-Hoover Mrs., Lee Ann 62, 71 Hartman, Dwayne A. 168 Hartwig, Kris 151 Hatfield, Barry W. 132, 168 Hauge, Raquel 161 Hays, Lisa M. 83, 168 Head, Glenn E. 161 Head, Seville R. 107. 145 Hedges Mrs., Susan 70 Hegwood, Bobbi 82, 83, 151, 168 Heidelberg Mrs.. Lynda 73 HeUer, David 14. 24, 146, 176 Heller, Richard R. 161 Henderson, Michelle A. 151 Henderson, Rebecca D. 139 Henry, Amy S. 161 Henry, Barbara C. 84, 145 Henry, Bruce E. 161 Henry, James W. 145 Henry. Roger G. 151 Henry, Tamara A. 158 Henry, VicU D. 81. 146 Henschen, Bradley V. 145 Hensinger, Tina M. 168 Hensler. Jeremy J. 107, 139 Herber, David 146 Herber, Joseph C. 139 Herber, Lisa M. 80. 161 Herstad, James D. 145 Herstad. Randell M. 139 Hess. Kathleen Q. 1, 83, 146 Heymann, Jennifer L. 168 Hlatt. Jeffrey Q. 146 Hill. Damon 139 Hill. Richard A. 86, 139 Hinds, Michael T. 139 Hinojosa. Juan 137, 139 Hitchcock, Jean L. 107, 168 Hoffman, June A. 63, 145. 176 Hogan, Mr. Tommy 71, 133 Hoger III, George E. 139 Hoger, Jeffrey J. 83. 146 Hoger, Jennifer I. 168 Hoislngton, Andrew W. 168 Hole, Mr. Frank 71, 123 Holeman, Lenora 48 Holeman, Sabrina L. 145 Holland, Yolanda D. 81 Holloway. Beth A. 83, 146 Holloway. Marcus D. 86, 158 Homrig, Jill R. 100, 101, 103, 108, 109 Hoover, SheUy K. 146 Horvath, Lora A. 81 Houchln. Kenneth L. 53, 146 Houser II, Q. Gene 138. 133. 158 Howards, Holland 84 Hubner, Lisa M. 168 Huddleston, Tracey Q. 139 Hudson, Jennifer L. 139 Hughes. Eric L. 168 Hughes. Jeffery T. 40. 146 Hughes. Linda M. 146 Hughes. MarUyn D. 83. 107, 146 Hughes, Sherry L. 168 Hulvey. Jane E. 146 Hulvey, Lisa E. 168 Hunter, Susan M. 83. 139 Principal William Davis will retire his microphone from morning an- nouncements. Every morning during B I hihhhI lokes. David E. 168 Ickes, Scott E. 83, 139 Igney, Christine R. 1, 83, 146 Imbody, Lora M. 139 Imbody. Shaun C. 9, 33, 163 Imler, Mrs., Martha J. 73 Ingram, James E. 168 Isbell, Rickey E. 168 -0- Jackson, Andrew J. 102. 136, 139 Jackson, Cindy M. 139 Jackson, Ehren V. 40. 83 Jackson. Jeffrey A. 146 Jackson. Tom 47. 60. 183. 146 Jacobs, Jeffrey M. 132. 133. 168 Jacques. Corina L. 83 James. Matthew V. 146 James. Michael T. 132. 168 Janssens, Andrew L. 158 Janssens, Matthew W. 146 JarreU, Lisa C. 38. 146 Jenkins, Melody K. 168 Jennings. Christina O. 139 Johns, Angela M. 133, 168 Johnson, Carl T. 139 Johnson, Jacquelin K. 168 third period announcements are made about the weeks activities. Johnson. KeUy F. 168 Johson. Leroy 39 Johnson. Lori A. 83. 107. 158 Johnson. Melissa A. 146 Johnson Mr.. Michael 59. 71 Johnson. Michael L. 158 Johnson. Michelle 66 Johnson. Terrance E. 66. 158 Johnston. Julie K. 168 Jones. Alicia 168 Jones. Bob 86 Jones. Chandra T. 133. 158 Jones. Janelle D. 133. 168 Jones. Kevin 146 Jones. Lisa 133 Jones. Peter 158 Jones. Rosemary L. 139 Jones. Tonya K. 139 Jordan, Marilyn 84 Jordan. SheUa E. 176 Jordan. Stacey M. 139 Juillerat. Jennifer L. 158 Juillerat, Lori 14, 126 Keefer, Cristina 33, 83, 146 Keener, Dawn M. 133. 168 Keirns, Kenneth K. 168 KeUer. Jeffrey S. 139 Keller. Tamera L. 139 Kelsey. Tamara J. 88, 146 Kendrick, MicheUe 66, 84, 139 Kendrix. Lisa A. 133, 168 Kiefer, Brian D. 148 Kiefer. Darren 146. 148 Kiefer, Dean M. 146, 148 INDEX 165 KieaaUng, Tamara D. 49, 80 Kimmel, Veronica J. 146 Klnerk, Christine E. 158 King, David L. 168 King, Kelly R. 146 King, MlcheUe R. 139 Klnsey, Oerald L. 85. 139 Kinsey, Nanette J. 83 Kinsey. Natalie M. 83 Kinsey, Tina C. 66 Kirkman Jr., Joseph A. 146 Kline, Melissa J. 158 Kline, Philip S. 146 Kline, Roger A. 146 Klopfenstein, Amie M. 139 Klopien, Rod 86 Knuth, Erica L. 66, 82, 139 Kohrman. James P. 97, 146 Kolpien, Robert C. 81, 158 Konger, Gregory J. 84, 139 Korrecta, Tracy A. 146 Koryl Mrs., Peggy 71 Krunima, Kevin L. 168 Kruse. James A. 64, 176 Kuhn, David M. 88, 146 Kumfer, Kimberly J. 146 Lahr, Tina 146 Lalsure. Paulette K. 86. 139 Laisure, William D. 163, 176 Lamb, Karen S. 139 Lansky. Deborah 40, 41, 138, 139 Lsnsky, Douglas A. 66, 138, 146 Larlmore. Keri A. 41, 110 Lawrence Mrs., Barbara 64, 71 LawBOn. Michael R. 49. 153 Laysourivong. Vanthvy 158 Leakey. Andrea M. 18. 19. 66. 139 Leakey. Rachael 146 Leamon, Heather J. 84, 133, 168 Leamon, Michael T. 15 3 Lebamoff, Andy 138 Lebamoff, Lisa A. 14, 18, 37. 40. 66. 140 Lebrecht. Jennifer E. 83, 168 Lee. Angela E. 163 Lee. Carlos D. 140 Lee. David L. 168 Lee. Jeffrey A. 122. 146 Lee. Patrick A. 88. 163 Lee. Timothy A. 140 Lee. Tonya M. 168 Leeper. Cory P. 124, 133 Lehman, Andrew J. 83, 163 Leigh. Brenda K. 146 Leitch. James L. 140 • Lemke. Mark S. 153 Lemke II. Michael D. 66 Lemon. Amy K. 83. 168 Lemon. Mark O. 81. 83, 140 Lepper. Brett D. 163 Letner, Rodney D. 12. 168 ' Leverette, Bruce W. 163 Levy. Sean A. 146 Lewis, Doris 140 Lewis, Pamela 81 Lewis, Randy E. 83, 168 Uchtalnn. Julllann L. 163 Lleohty, Valerie L. 146 Light. Laurel M. 64. 146 Llpkey. Jeffrey F. 133, 168 Lipp. Mra. Janet 71 Littleford Mrs.. Karen L. 73 Littleford. Mark T. 163 Littleford. Michael W. 140 Locke. Kristy L. 86. 140 Lommatzsch. Tod A. 86. 140 Lomont. Victoria A. 68. 133. 168 Lordier, Angela M. 66. 163 Loshe. Dick 163 Loveless II, David M. 168 Lowery, Michael L. 168 Loyd, David P. 18 Lucas Mr.. Brett , Luczak. David A. 16 ' Lude. Jennifer R. 163 Ludy, Nlchelle A. 84. 1«. 163 Lundquist. Tamera R. 14€ Lunz, Amy M. 133, 168 Lunz, Angela L. 133, 168 Sharon Banks, assistant to prin- cipal, roasts Mr. Davis at the downtown Holiday Inn. Dr. White seems to enjoy the comments made by Mrs. Banks. ■s- Mabe. Denise J. 79. 83. 163 Mack Mrs.. Nancy 71. 79 Maldeney, Brian 62, 66 Maldeney, Tony 163 Marlow, Maria A. 163 Martin. Dreama D. 140 Martin. Michelle A. 66 Martz. Joseph A. 140 Man. Guide 140. 141 Mason. Marie E. 146 Masterson. David L. 163 Masterson Mr.. Randy 46, 71 Mataraza, Damlan O. 79, 168 Mataraza, Dawn R. 52, 134, 146 Mattes, Phillip A. 83. 146 Matz, Gretohen J. 83. 140 Matz. John 66. 76. 132. 133. 169 May. Christine L. 163 May. Lee E. 146 May. Stephanie A. 169 McBride. Kevin S. 146 MoCleneghen. Patricia M. 40. 68. 100, 108, 140 McCord. Charles D. 169 McCormick, Nancy A. 159 McCune. Shannon E. 169 McCurdy. Sharee D. 169 McDanell Mrs.. Jan 71 McDaniel. Tracey C. 140 McDonald. Thomas 163 McFadden. Michelle J. 163 McGhee. Robin 146 McOhee, Wesley L. 146 McOrath. Patrick S. 84. 169 MoGuire Jr.. Larry A. 62, 114, 146 MoGuire, Victoria L. 163 Mclntoah. Jill K. 169 McKlnley, Jaynee L. 169 McLaIn Mrs., Brenda 71 McLaughlin. Erin S. 146 McLaughlin. Katrine L. 169 McLeland. Marinda M. 140 MoNamara, Robert L. 132, 169 MoNulty. Nancy E. 163 Meek, Christoph J. 169 Meek. Rick A. 169 Meier, Anthony J. 163 Meikle. Susan R. 146 Melchi, Daryl R. 140 Melton. Rodney L. 14. 40, 98, 104, 146 Melton, Sandra K. 80, 100, 103, 140 Mendenhall, Linda 140 Mendenhall III Mr., Murray 71 Merkler Mr., Don 71 Merriman, Kelli N. 163 Merritt. Prank J. 169 Messmer. Robert E. 140 Metoalf. Rodney A. 163 Meyer. Jerry P. 12, 14. 40. 81. 140 Meyer, Steven E. 146 Meyers, Karia S. 56. 81. 169 Mileff Mrs.. Barbara J. 9, 73 Miller, Amanda K. 163 Miller, David J. 163 Miller, Deborah M. 169 Miller, Diana K. 153 Miller, Jacquelin L. 18. 66, 146 Miller, Jimmy D. 153 MUler, John A. 140 Miller, Keith A. 169 Miller. Matthew J. 146 Miller Mrs.. Roberta S. 73 Miller. Valerie E. 86. 140 Milner, David 90, 140 Milner, Karen L. 146 Milner, Gregg A. 169 Minlck. Laurie C. 79. 81. 163 Minnick. Matthew T. 169 Mitchell. Michael A. 132. 159 Mitchell. Timothy A. 140 Mil. Steven W. 163 Montgomery, Aaron L. 146 Moody, Earl J. 153 Morgan. Charlene R. 163 Morgan Mrs.. Nancy 71, 83 Morin, Sandra M. 48, 140 Morris, Lorinda S. 169 Morrow, James 153 Mory, Erie W. 36, 66, 79. 83. 153 Mory. Kevin R. 83, 140 Mourey. Carol A. 109. 146 Mourey. Darryl 66. 146 Mourey Mr.. Phillip 103 Muench. Arthur A. 146 Muench. Samantha L. 146 Mundy. Jon E. 83, 169 Munoz, John M. 140 Munoz, Rotiert E. 163 Murphy. Carrie A. 146 Murphy, Charles W. 140 Murrill Mrs., Juanita F. 73 Myers, Brent D. 83. 159 Myers. Pamela S. 146 Myrlce. Timothy W. 163 HZH Na l, Amy L. 159 Nash, Dean A. 140 Neal, Sandra K. 163 Nelson, Henry 169 Nelson, Lelsa M. 169 Neuenscbwander, John P. 169 Niederholtmeyer, Held! 147 Nitterauer, Suzanne M. 147 Noble. Chad 66, 163 Noe, Laura L. 140 NuU Dr., Don 70 Nussbaum, Holly B. 140 Ognenoff, Maria 14, 66, 80, 163 O ' Neli, Howard E. 136, 140 O ' Reilly, Sean P. 84, 141 Ormiston, Brian S. 169 Ormiston. Darin L. 141 Ornelaa Mr.. Robert 43, 70 Orr, David A. 19. 160 Orr. Jeffrey W. 66, 83, 141 Osborne, Melissa L. 141 Osenbaugh, Charles Z. 84. 85. 141 Osmun, Roger L. 160 Osterholt. Catherine J. 141 Osterholt, Susan A. 163 Oswald, Gary S. 24, 141 Oswalt. Victoria D. 23, 163 Otis. James M. 160 Owens. Lisa M. 160 pLi 166 INDEX Paris, Tony L. 83, 86, 141 Parker. Deldre R. 81. 160 Pamln. Laurie 147 Parra. Melissa 133. 160 Partee. Tara R. 160 Fasqualetti, Dena L. 147 Pasztor. Leanne R. 160 Patterson. D. Eric 38. 39, 133, 141 Patterson Mr. Gary 70 Patterson. Robert R. FauUson. Caroline C. 160, 176 Pearson, Linda J. 147 Pease, Kimberly L. 147 Pena, Alexander 160 Pence, Debra K. 163 Fence, Ricliard A. 147 Penn, James L. 141 Pepper, Scott A. 163 Perkins Mr., Kennetli 71 Pemell, CSiarlene 160 Perochena, Cliristine C. 49, 147 Perrella, Shawn C. 147 Ferry, Gwendolyn R. 39 Ferry, Yolanda R. 160 Persons. Cynthia J. 160 Persons. David L. 147 Peters Mr.. Allen 7 Pettit. Brian S. 141 Fettit. Lori L. 81, 160 Fettit, Shawn M. 81, 147 Pfeiffer, Suzanne K. 103, 163 Phillips, Cheryl A. 141 Pilot, Kimberly S. 83. 153 Piatt Mrs.. Amera 71 Piatt Mr.. John 71 Plattner, Diane K. 147 Plattner, Joellen L. 160 Potter, William A. 147 Powell-Bunsold. Re na J. 141 Pratoher. Hattie 141 Pratt. Ann 39, 66, 83, 147 Pratt, Stephanie R. 41, 66, 82, 83. 141 Preston. Alonzo L. 160 Prestwood. Christel L. 147 Prince. Mark R. 86. 141 Prosser. Theresa 141 Pruitt, Brian K. 41. 84. 141 Fntman. Timothy 147 UaU Quinones, Delia Qulnones, Patricia 147 Quinones, Ricardo 113 Hih Ragle, Kimberly S. 81 Raleigh. Christina 81. 83. 147 Ralph. Jennifer S. 9 Read. James T. 113 Read. Steven D. 132. 133. 160 Beavifl. Jeffery W. 160 Reche Mr.. John H. 71. 86 Recht, Jodl M. 160 Rellly, Michael D. 160 Rencher, Kim D. 81, 84, 147 Benninger. Ann M. 83, 141 Rennlnger, Scott A. 160 Hetzios, Anna M. 14, 83, 100, 101. 141 Beuille. Daniel S. 43. 70. 141. 176 EeuUle. Bobert A. 141 Eeuille, Sherri L. 141 Beuille, Todd A. 147 Beust, Elaine A. 110 Beuat, William H. 141 Reyes, Mark A. 147 Reyes, Vincent M. 147 Reynolds, Rhonda S. 83 Blcci, Kristie K. 141 Rice, Bobert L. 160 Richards. Timothy L. 160 Richardson. Steven W. 160 Rider. Craig A. 12. 40. 41. 43. 141 Rlemke. Timothy B. 86 Rising. Sandra L. 160 Rltchhart. Paula S. 66. 133. 160 Rivera. Satutu 46, 142 Rivera. Tootle 42 Roberta Mr.. Leslie 60, 71 Robertson. Michelle L. 81. 160 Robertson. Ronda S. 86. 142 Robinson. Steven M. 147 Roblson. Karen 147 Rockstroh, Gregory J. 160 Rockfltroh, Tina M. 147 Rodenbeck, John P. 142 Rodocker, Cami 147 Rodriguez, Ruben 147 Roe, Kyle W. 160 Romary, Philip L. 142 Rouns Mrs., Gloria F. 73 Rowe. Raymond R. 160 Ruble. Cheryl A. 81. 147 Ruble. Paula L. 81. 160 Runion. Bryan M. 142 Russell. David L. 133. 160 Russell. Garry 147 Russell. Jennifer K. 14. 142 Russell. Larry J. 147 Russell. Maxine 147 Ryan. Shawn W. 66, 147 4 Sacben, Rhonda K. 160 Sampson, Gary R. 142 Sanders, Angela M. 160 Sarver. Darryl K. 80. 98. 124 Sawyer. Nicole 40 Scbertz. Jill 160 Schlie. Scott L. 160 Schmitt. Heidi J. 142 Schnitker. Brian 40. 66. 80 Schorey. Gregory A. 142 Schrader Miss, Beth 71 Schuhler, Maria A. 142 Schumann Mrs., Pamela 71 Schwartz. Daniel A. 160 Schwartz. David L. 66. 83. 142 Schwartz. Timothy A. 160 Scott. Helde M. 160 Scranton. Michael S. 160 Seaman. Jill M. 100 Sefton. Robert C. 160 Seifert. Jill M. 100 Seifert. Laura L. 83 Seifert. Richard A. 142 Septer Mr.. John 54. 71 Serovey. Robin M. 160 Sewell, Robbie 9 Shannon, Donald 160 Shaw, Carolyn A. 160 Shearer. Mr.. Lowell 71 Sheckler. Tammy J. 108 Sheefel. Timothy A. 132, 160 Sheets. Fred W. 132. 160 Shelton. Dewanda O. 39 Shlfflett. ChrUten J. 39. 58 Shupe. Lea Ann 142 Silvers. Tonya L. 41 Simerman. Chris J. 142 Simerman. Josette 66. 133. 160 Simerman. Matthew J. 113. 114 Simerman. Michelle 14. 43. 142 Simpson, Jeffrey W. 160 Sims. Suzanne K. 142 Slncler. John T. 160 Singleton. Charlta J. 14 Skembos, Konstantl 142 Slayton, Trinnl D. 142 Sliger. Klmberley A. 160 Stone. James 98. 136. 142 Small. Phillip M. 39. 66. 142 Smothers, Linda M. 85 Smith. Brenda K. 160 Smith. Mark D. 98. 142 Smith Mr.. Phil 71 Smith Mr.. Blck 71 Smith. Tracy L. 26 Snider. Laurl 83 Snyder. George M. 4 1. 142 Soderqvist. Jan 64. 99. 134, 142 Sorg, Peggy A. 133. 160 Sorg. Todd W. 86. 160 Sorgen. Scott A. 160 Soucle. Todd 133. 160 Spallone. Krlsten M. 84 Specbt. Jerome M. 126 Spencer. Sonya N. 142 Springer, Jeff 18. 33, 66, 142 Springer. Michael 14. 40. 105, 123. 142 Springer, Todd A. 83. 160 Sprunger, Holly J. 83. 160 Stacy. Lee B. 63 Stanczak Mrs.. Jacquelyn 73 Stanger. Bret A. 160 Steblng, Brent J. 160 Steele. Sanya B, 142 Stelnbaoher. Robert C. 8. 160 Steiner. Michael J. 160 Stelzer. Brian R. 160 Stephens. Michael 0. 133, 160 Stephens. Roland R. 106. 142 Stephens. Ronald L. 14 Steward. Slone A. 142 Stillwell. James B. 83 Stlne. Holly O. 66. 142 Stoker. Carl J. 90 Stolte. Cheryl A. 142 Stoltz. Dawn M. 161 Stone. Bobby 42. 96. 123. 142 Storer. Theodore T. 83 Stouder. Ann E. 161 Stytle. Lena 161 Such. Christine L. 18 Sullivan. Darren 39. 62. 142. 176 Sullivan. Benee 83. 96 Suman. Stacey L. 86. 142 Surack, Marianne E. 43, 142 Sustek, Donna M. 43 Swanson, Gloria 46 Swartz, Laura A. 19, 36. 37 Talbott. Debra J. 66 Talbott, Bobert A. 91 Tancll. Kimberly 161 Tarrell. Lisa 84 Taylor. John W. 161 Thiele. Heidi M. 81 Thiele. Bod 86 Thomas. Albert O. 83 Thomas. Gloria J. 81 Thomas. Nlchol L. 161 Thompson. Gloria 84 Thompson. Traoey M. 133 Thurber. Sharrl S. 83. 161 Tipton. Gene L. 161 Todoran. Thomas M. 132. 161 Trevino. Christina M. 161 Trevino. Mark J. 83 Tsiguloff, S. 14. 66. 161 Turner, Susan 66, 161, 176 Turrin. Seth A. 161 Underwood. Paul M. 37. 124 H Valerie. Michael 133 Vandall. Richard A. 161 Walbridge. Susan L. 49 Waldren. Tina E. 161 Walker. Brent M, 4, 163 Wallace, Rhonda B. 161 Wallace. Timothy S. 161 Ward, Tanya M. 161 Ware, Vesta A. 161 Warfleld. Tara 8. 161 Warren, Pam 81. 161 Warstler, Taml 161 Waas. Carrie D. 161 Waterman. Duane 80 Watklns. Roeetta M. 86 Watkina. Scott D. 161 Weaver Miss, Vlckl 71 Webster. Elbert A. 84 Webster. Joseph 66, 67. 80 Weeks. LlneU L. 81. 161 Welkel. Rhonda M. 161 Wells. Terrence 161 Werling. Brenda 8. 62. 83. 100. 101. 103. 108 Werling. Jill L. 176 Werling. Teresa A. 83 Wesley Jr.. John H. 161 White. Eric 8. 83. 161 White Dr.. Eugene 70 Whiting. Jason B. 161 Wiedelman. Valerte R. 181 Wlegand. MlcheUe M. 161 Wllkerson Mrs.. Sue 103 WllUnson. Rodney S. 83, 161 Williams. Laurie E. 66 Williams. Lisa M. 161 Williams. Lori A. 66. 161 WUliams. Mary J. 83, 84 Wilson, Suzette A. 161 Wisdom. Klmberley K. 46 Wolff. Jeffrey L. 60 Woodson. Valerie 84. 86. 176 Wright, Reggie D. 84. 106 Wyss, Pam S. 161 ■|y :3 Yoqualet. Kirk 42, 66, 83 Young. Nicole L. 110 Mv Zerkle. Douglas A. 83 Zimmerman. Corey L. 113 Zimmerman. Daniel S. 38, 66 Zimske, David P. 132. 133 Zimske. JuU A. 14. 100. 101. 102 INDEX 167 ™i roasted, g ven a retir- ■ -nd honored, but no one able to replace Wayne ' s - ■■ - • ' , Mr. lissed. m , ' y «  « % 7 V 16 8 After 14 Years At ■ %X ■ v BURGER KING AT QUIMBY VILLAGE SALUTES: WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL GENERALS 111 RE J Auto Parts Service LOW, LOW PRICES EVERY DAY FOR YOU AND YOUR CAR NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST New Haven STORE STORE STORE STORE STORE 443« CoWwaltr Rd. 1304 MaumM nil S. Anthony 3042 Breadway 317 U.S. 30 HWY. 482-9131 426-4471 447-2582 426-3475 4 3-4486 432-6996 THE THICK ONE • Sausage Rolls • Sandwiches • BBQRibs Open Mondaysl Mon.-Thurs., 4:00-10:00p.in. Friday Saturday 4:00-11:30 p.m. Sunday 4:00-9:00 p.m. HALL ' S ORIGINAL DRIVE-IN 1502 Bluffton Rood Forr Wayne, IN 46809 Congratulations to the Class of ' 85 Since 1946 jnustom letterin qnd ADVERTISEMENTS ' 16S 4iit. Southgate Plaza 4911 S. Calhoun 745-4926 SCHOOL CLASS RING BE THE FIRST IN YOUR CLASS TO HAVE YOUR CLASS RING WITH THESE FREE FEATURES • Favorite activity • First name • Mascot under stone • Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid into the stone • Sunlight stone • Full name engraving inside ring ARTCARVED CLASS BINQS INO. $69.95 Special Low Price On High School Class Rings PGPSI. TH6 CHOIC6 OFANGW ggngration: RKO Bottling of Fort Wayne, Inc. Compliments of Dr. Jon D. Ingleman D.D.S. Orthodontist 447-2568 223 E. Tillman Rd Fort Wayne, IN 46816 1 70 ADVERTISEMENTS % Phone 456-7484 Aunt Sue s Flowers Florist and Gifts 5026 S. Calhoun Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 HOMRIG RENTAL SERVICE INC 747-2251 6205 BLUFFTON RD. 46819 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA WE EMPLOY N.I.A.S.E. CERTIFIED MECHANICS KEY III CANDIES FAIRFIELD SHELL 5805 FAIRFIELD • FORT WAYNE, IN 46807 PHONE 456-7740 COMPLETE CAR SERVICE - SHELL TIRES BATTERIES SUN TUNE-UPS - AIR CONDITIONING EXHAUST - ROAD SERVICE - BRAKES THE KEY- TO FUND RAISING 747-7514 4211 Earth Drive Ft. Wayne Now you can tan all year long - easily and sensibly at Hair Country Inc. 7820 Bluffton Rd. (in the Clark Mitchell Bldg) You know you look and feel better when you tan. KLAFSUN UVA Sun Systems are designed for quick, even, comfortable suntanning. For the kind of tanning you can have confidence in, come to Hair Country Inc. Where the sun always shines. 478-1165 Trainer Sunoco Service 6760 Bluffton Rd. 747-9021 747-3603 Complete Automotive Service and Repair Fort Wayne Urban League Equal Opportunities ADVERTISEMENTS, 171 The Refuse Problems Solvers Specializing In The Kind Of Service You Want! -A- LANDFILL OPEN TO PUBLIC RADIO DISPATCHED ir COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • FAST EXPERT SERVICE QUALITY EQUIPMENT ir RELIABILITY Big Bin Containers 1 To 50 Yards 747-4117 I 6231 MACBETH RD 172 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLETE AUTO TRUCK REPAIR PAINTING COMPLETE FRAME SERVICE WRECK REBUILDING ALL MAKES WELCOME FOREIGN DOMESTIC ' QUALITY WORK AT FAIR PRICES ' MARK MUNTZINGER, OWNER 747-4490 4320 EARTH DR. bob davis ' ] automotive, inc. QUALITY SINCE 1928 DIESEL SPECIALISTS FLEET SERVICE AVAILABLE 744-1309 BY APPT. ONLY TUNE-UP - DIAGNOSTIC TESTING - ELECTRICAL - ALIGNMENT - BRAKES MAJOR ENGINE REPAIR 5405 S, HANNA liii SIiiloiucfs CUSTOM MADE COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL • CANVAS AWNINGS • CANVAS ROLL CURTAINS • CAMPING TENTS • BOAT COVERS • TARPAULINS • CAMPER TOPS IF ITS CANVAS WE MAKE IT FREE ESTIMATES LOOK FOR OUR MOVE IN THE FALL 478-16361 FORT WAYNE AWNING CO. 7105 ARDMORE AVE - FT. WAYNE 46804 N FURNITURE Mart 622-4173 complete line of home furnishings and floor covering iHliRsMiiiiP SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE YW ■ ■ sening Fi Wayne Since 1965 ' - HIGHEST RANKING BLACK BELT IN AREA 482-2270 422 CeilSEUM BLVD W lOWN COJNIRY BIDG FREE PARKING i. HRS -2 LOCAIIONS 747-3490 ' «         « « T  «««« ««««          «  «« «« T.A. (TOM) REUILLE PLUMBING HEATING CO. RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL INSTALLATION REPAIR PLUMBING • HEATING BATHROOM REMODELING • WATER HEATERS FREE ESTIMATES. — r747-78911 '  «  «« «««  «  f« «««««« ««««  «««««  ««¥W T¥¥ri LICENSED INJURED 9229 WINCHESTER RD FT. WAYNE ADVERTISEMENTS 173 Congratulations to the Senior class of 1985 The Lebamoff Businesses 174 ADVERTISEMENT Lifetouch Senior Portraits Reid ' s Studio 1808 University Ave Muncie, IN 47303 289-2335 ADVERTISEMENT 175 Reminiscencing with Fido. It ' s been a real great year, hasn ' t it? There was homecoming and basketball games and a carnival and all sorts of neat stuff to entertain us; but we still wanted !. Can we talk? School just isn ' t what it used to be. I mean, when my brother Fido went to this school they had a lion tamer that brought his ferocious felines to school. When my sister Mable went here, there was a fight every day, and they used to throw toilet paper in the lunch mods. A friend of mine ' s cousin said they used to have drag races in the parking lot, and riots every day. Those were the days. All we had were exciting athletic events, daring dramas, a carnival, a homecoming game, a prom, five or six dances, daily lunch, and — of course — classes. Gone are the days of violence, dissent, unrest, and general disorder. RatsI Now that I think of it, maybe this year wasn ' t half as bad as I thought. I mean, maybe Fido and Mabel liked their high school experiences, but, now that I think of it, exciting athletic events, daring dramas, a carnival, a homecoming game, a prom, five or six dances, daily lunch, and classes aren ' t that bad. It sure beats lion tamers, and toilet papered mystery meat. Maybe this year wasn ' t as boring as I thought. Now that my high school life is over and I ' m moving on to bigger and better things, I look back and am going to miss ole ' Wayne High School. The teachers weren ' t bad, some of them I ' m really going to miss. The sporting events were lots of fun, and I ' ll be back for homecoming. Yes, we did have fun, we learned a lot, and now we must use our knowledge and join the ranks of the adult population. It ' ll be hard work, but not half as hard as it is to say goodbye to W.H.S. I wan t to thank Mrs. Hart-Hoover and her fourth and fifth hour basic journalism classes. You guys were great! We spent many hours working on a book of memories for you. Marie, Brenda. Dorothy, Greg, and every one else in the pub room I will miss you. It was good talking with you. Lets talk again soon. PUBLICATIONS: (Hrst row) Greg Eshelman, son, Lori Eisenacher, David Heller, «rie Hamrick, Chris Vebert. F.rii Bentrup. (Seco | ) Chris Elliot. Dan Reuille. Caroline Paulisoiv B«:Beck, Rick Epperson. Mike Arnold. June Hoffman. Jill Wcrling. Susa Turner, Michelle Aldred. Bill Laisurc. Jim Kruse. Nol pictured. Darren Sulli an and Curt Chivers. - o ' CLOSING 176 , J7i- .ir;-n;- i vg ' .vc- w. .rtVf .- .. I .ir,:a.w n H m WALS ' WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY