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

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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

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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

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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