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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

. ' ) i ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBR 3 1833 02062 6732 Gc 977.202 F7 ws 198 Way n e H i q h Sc h o o 1 . Sentry m i ia kThe table of contentS 6- The switch of it all In the student life section, the main highlights include homecoming, prom, fall play and band. 66- 42- Overload In the academic section m orl highlights include awards and the new astrology class. Inside the circuit In the clubs section m or highlights include sensation singers, speech, COE, Sentry and Dispatch staffs and boost- 124- cuit breakers In the people section m or highlights include sen- iors portraits, under- classmen, staff and ad- ministration. 92- Power Cir- In the sports section mayor highlights include boys cross- country, gymnastics, volley- ball and boys track. 170- Instant visibility In the index section ma- jor highlights include team photos, senior ads from mom and dad, and advertisements. © :ry 86 3 to- cV - ' . THl SWITCH Wayne High School 9100 Winchester l Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume XV ARen County Public Ubf«V ft. Wayne, Wis A celebration going on riglit Iiere Time to hit the Books It is time for school once againi Well, summer was nice, but now it is over, no more time spent at Markle, or the Avalon Fool. It ' s time to attend all of those football games and parties, and of course those informative school lectures, now is the time to hit those books. The first week of school is always fun — new classes, new faces and new attitudes. The big switch in the office let some new light shine upon Wayne High School. Many new faces were seen in the halls during the first few days of school. The first week of school was hectic with senior and underclassmen class changes and drops. And of course there were those still confused — freshmen who didn ' t know where to go or what to do. Life in high school is a big switch in itself, so many new things to get used to and so many things to take in. But the school was celebrating. As Kool and the Gang put it, There ' s a celebra- tion going on right here. A celebration to last throughout the year. That ' s ex- actly what 1985-86 school year meant to several seniors. Their final year in high school. Enjoy . . . Helping to support the class of ' 86, Jeff Crabill sells T-shirts to earn money. Jeff is the president of the senior class. OPErilNQ School gets underway BIG SWITCH Brings Togetherness It always inevitably seems to happen. Be it in our high school years, our home- work, and yes, even our jobs we reach the end. The end meaning our senior year, the last of our high school years. The end meaning our homework, the last as either seniors, juniors, sophomores, or freshmen. And finally the end meaning our jobs, the point at which we reach retirement. It is these ends which create some of the BIG SWITCHES at Wayne High School due to the fact that for every end of a person ' s school year or job the people taking the positions of senior from junior or principal from assistant principal are different; there- fore there is a whole nQ. hj beginning with new ideas and actions. Some of the big switches at Wayne starting from the top include a new principal. Dr. Eugene White, some new administration and faculty, and of course new student faces. All of the changes contribute to Wayne ' s new attitude of pride, re- spect, and responsible b eh a vior which have brought Wayne from its once loosely con- trolled student body to the now spirited crowds who have brought Wayne together. Cuddling with a bear. Sweet- cakes the Clown sits in her favor- ite clown around car. ' She makes events come to life with her balloons, animals, and come- dy. OPErilNG Sis Pondering over a tough as- signment, sophomore Mike James busily leafs through his notebook during his graphic arts class. 4JL 44 Spacing out during ttie summer months, sophomore Mark Downing relaxed by lis- tening to his Weird Al Yankov- ich album and basking in the sun with his Elton John sun- glasses. Surprised on his birthday, Andy Butler, a sophomore is entertained by Sweetcakes the Clown. Sweetcakes celebrates numerous birthdays at Wayne. u OPENIMQ £ ifflF! 6 THE SWITCH OF IT ALL The Switch of it We 11 turn the Switch together Anew principal, a new administrative staff, new faculty coaches and students have all changed the face of Wayne. The Generals clad in their red and Columbia blue join together by turning the svdtch on TOGETHER! The school united for the annual Homecoming by supporting the student coun- cil in their endeavors to bring the graduates home to participate in the festivities with the students at Wayne. By seeing the school unite both young and old, the underclassmen begin to develop and expand the General PRIDE! The Homecoming project is only the beginning of the unity that the new faces at Wayne can brighten. However, it is the incorporation of both the new and the old faces that has made one of the biggest switches at Wayne. It was both the young and old students that gave their time and blood in the Redcross Bloodmobile; it was the administration, faculty, and students who donated to the annual Christmas project; and finally it was the administration, seniors, and caring friends and relatives who participated in the graduate com- mencement exercises. The big switch is on! And with the help of everyone the General PRIDE has been lifted to a new height. But let ' s not stop. Let ' s keep the switch on! Spirit was in abundance during spirit week, and sophomore Jeff Ellenburger is the ideal example of It. The blue hair was definitely one of the more wild forms of spirit. To We eye, this scene looks like the outside of a school party, but in reality, this isjust one of the many practice fire drills performed during the year. As one can see, even drills can be fun! THE SWITCH OF IT ALL Careful thought and diligent train- ing is all part of the vocational Working with spit curls. Tammy training received at RVS. Dwayne Stout spends many hours training in Zimmerman is one of the many the cosmetology classes. Wayne students enrolled at RVS. From three to twenty classes Career started with RVS Picking the mannequin ' s hair. Shennell Taylor is one of the many students in cosmetology from Wayne. This is how to do it. Chris ShifTlett and Brian Schorey work on the booh work during the auto mechanics class. he Regional Voca- tional School offers many Wayne stu- dents a chance to experi- ence the career of their choice while still attending high school. The classes are offered as a morning seg- ment or you may take the afternoon section. The stu- dents still attend required classes at Wayne such as math, English and science. Students enrolled in RVS learn many valuable skills and trades. These skills include automotive repair, construction, and many other hands on train- ing. They even offer classes in cosmetology and comput- er programming. The Fort Wayne Region- al Vocational School opened its doors in 1970. Currently, seven school districts from the surrounding Fort Wayne area send students to the RVS program. RVS began with only three departments: data, au- tomotive, and health ser- vices, but it has since ex- panded to a current eleven department status, offering more than twenty special- ized classes. It ' s great! I enjoy the classes and have leamed a lot, says junior Corey Zim- merman, who is enrolled in the automotive course. RVS is a great way to get a head start on your career. This program provides stu- dents with an opportunity to get a good job and learn about a career that might interest you. REQlOnAL VOCATIOMAL SCHOOL , ' ' jj ' ' r Some twins resent being mistaKen for each other. Tracey (on right) and Stacey Jenkins pose for the photogra- pher. fHugging her beat buddy, senior Jill teaman and her sister Julie are very close. The girls go shopping with their mother and make a threesome on v eeKends. , 3ROTHERS SISTF.RS fki i Ai tfte coimnoiu; Scott andJill Siblings to to the same school. Reininger seem to enjoy each Elizabeth and Rhonda Qibson others company during their lunch spend time together during school mode. hours too. Siblings at same sctiool ' tiding a lot oAtime together is iKJi loo much trouble for senior Kim Buckmaster and her freshman brother Jeff. Two of thirteen children Angle Ithough brothers and sisters live their lives together they don ' t necessarily do things w th each other. That ' s the switch of it all. Some are the best of friends, such as Irish and Katie Harrington. Katie is always there for me; espe- cially when mom and dad are on my back, said Trish. Others despise each other and the rest avoid one an- other altogether. I try not to talk with my brother in pub- lic or at school, Dawn Mata- zara commented. 1 wouldn ' t want it to look like 1 actually like him or any- thing. There are many family codes that apply to how siblings treat each other in school. However, the two who avoid each other in school in order to follow some frivolous social code are missing something ac- cording to Jill Seaman. Itell my sister things I could nev- er tell my mom. You know the things like my la test romance or the things 1 did iday night after the game. Qregg Milner receives help with his geometry from his sister Karen. She always wants to get me when 1 make mistakes. David Hel- ler and his brother Rich go skiing on Oliver Lake even though they avoid each other whenever possible. When it comes down to it we would defend each other to the end. 1 mean 1 can call Rich a jerk, but I ' m allowed. 1 hate when people crack on my brother. Having an older brother or sister can be hard to cope vAth at times. Especially if the sibling is a totally oppo- site person. You have to learn to become individuals and independent of each other. You have to express your own self, Heather Hamrick said. I ' m different from Marie, but we ' re still real close. Brothers and sisters are something very special. Re- member when you were in grade school and you found out your brother and sister got into trouble and you couldn ' t wait to get home and tell your folks. Remem- ber the time you and sis invited your friends over to have a slumber party. Brothers and sisters fight constantly. But that ' s all part of growing up. Some day you ' ll be close. Mark my words . . . someday. r----. BROTHERS SISTERS What are they doing? Senior coach Gary Grant tries to figure out how the juniors are destroying the senior defense. not at all embarrassedl JumoT Jerry Specht with his tacky tie, blue hair, and checl ered pants smiles as he models his Jane Russell cross your heart bra. With curlers in her hair sophomore Christina Trevino wanders the halls during school on crazy day. We are number one! Stacy Dier, Julie Schmela, Tammy Scheckler, Tammy Kiessling, Margie Cantie, Teresa Harris, Julie Lichtsinn, go wild after beating the seniors in the annual powder puff game. Yes, I ' m Mr. Machol But don t tell anyone I ' m just a freshman. Mark Werling shows the gear that he drags to the beach on Hawaiian Day. SPIRIT WEEK She smiles confidently during the powderpuff game, but junior Heather Hamrick wouldn ' t be on the field if it weren ' t for her sister, Marie, who signed her up. Mow that is what you call sisterly love. ! li1 Smiling boldly. Junior Teresa Harris dug out from mother ' s closet this wide lapeled polyester blazer. She was one of the many who sprayed her hair a color (in her case pink) for Crazy Day. A totally wild week pirit days arriv That totally wild week passed without too much harm done to anyone, except the few girls who were hurt during the powder puff game. Everyone did survive the five days that Is commonly known as homecoming week. no one ever enjoys doing anything on Mondays; but the beginning of Spirit Week cured the Monday morning blues. The Generals came to school decked out In their best attire and went through the day with hopes for more spirit to come. Their eyes were exited by the red and blue streamers dangling from the commons rafters. The decorations were donated by Student Council and the time of sev- eral sophomore students who gave up five hours of the Saturday proceeding Spirit Week to deck out the com- mons and the main hallway. Senior and junior girls were especially happy with Tuesday ' s arrival. On that day, jerseys and sweats were covering almost all of the General bodies; even Dr. White, our principal, joined In on the fun. When the evening finally arrived, the giris hit the field for the annual battle of the powder puff game. With a touchdown that was taken away from the seniors and Even the faculty had fun with the spirit days. Mr. Shearer though lacking the clown make-up puts on a sad face contrasting his big bright plaid bowtie. numerous fictitlonal penali- ties placed against the sen- iors, the junior team won with a score of 22-14. Wednesday brought out some of the most gaudy clothing ever seen. Hawaiian day allowed students to wear hats, shades, and shorts for the only time of the school year. With a good nights sleep under their belts, the Gen- erals were able to attend on Thursday In anything and everything. Everyone mixed and matched plaids with stripes, and parent ' s old clothes with touches of to- day ' s styles. Of all of the days, the Crazy and Merd day took the cake. As tradition, Friday was Red and Blue day. The Gen- erals were loaded with spirit as they attended their first in- school pep session in a year. They became totally rowdy; the cheerieaders and all of the fall sports teams. The Generals left that af- ternoon with the spirit that their football team would win the Homecoming game against the Elmhurst Tro- jans. The football team wasn t able to pull out a victory, and the Trojans won with a score of 26-8. Generals are now looking forward to another week of fun and excitement; another homecoming week. SPIRIT WEEK Escorting the homecoming candi- dates, ,Je(T Hoger, Marcus Stephens, and Jeff Crabill help the ladies to the platform. The stands were full with Wayne High School General fans. Although the home team went on to lose thea Homecoming game. - Entertaining the crowds, choir mem- bers, with the direction of Betty McKee, sing the national anthem. hari Carsten named 1985 queen fter a week full of spirit, the Wayne Gen- erals faced the Elm- hurst Trojans in a toilsome game. Although the Generals worked hard to catch up to the Trojans in the first half; half- time came with the Generals still behind. That did not stop the enthusiastic crowd from cheering on the Homecoming court. When the court members had been assembled, every- one waited in anticipation for the queen to be announced. And with a roll of the drums, ! Shari Carsten was crowned Homecoming queen for 1985. Following the coronation the audience and court en- joyed a brilliant fireworks show. Despite the loss of the game, students didn ' t seem to be disappointed as they celebrat- ed Homecoming at the dance in the commons held after the game. There were over 540 Primping and preparing, the Home- coming queen court gets ready for the coronation. Sandy Tsiguloff, Trtsh Harrington, Maria Ognenoff, and Marie Hamrick watch the evenings activity. people from Wayne and Elm- hurst dancing to the latest music. Sophomore class members, Josette Simerman, Joe Car- cione. Amy Lunz, Susan Turner, Paula Ritchhart, Angle Lunz, and Jean Harman spent neariy five hours decorating the commons with red, white, and blue streamers and pos- ters to accompany. Publications department helped the students at Wayne celebrate the Homecoming by selling red and blue balloons during lunch modes. The bal- loons were prevalent during the sixth hour pep session. During that time, the cheer- leaders and Mr. Sawyer an- nounced all the fall varsity team members and new head coach Gary Lake gave a few words of encouragement to the football team. But if it wasn ' t for the stu- dent council. Homecoming wouldn ' t have been such a great success. The planning and preparation put into the Homecoming coronation was essential and the student council deserves much of the credit. All in all, it was a night of making new memories for cur- rent students, and reliving them for others . . . - MOMKCOM! ■ Personal interviews make the student aware if the academic courses needed for graduation. Mr. Moore, a new administrator, and Randy Welbaum discuss his classes ouside of the classroom. Back as a head coach of football, but now at Wayne instead of new Haven, i- ' .r : ,1k- cts a lunch. The Generals -;:dn i get the winning season they so Dadly wanted. Give me a beautiful smilel Kathy Stanczak and Julie Seaman show their new shiney bright faces on Hawaiian Day during spirit week. NEW FACES AT WAYPIE Being dean of girls, Mrs. Parker loves the switch from Horthrop to Wayne. She feels that she has been well accepted by the staff and stu- dents. new faces at Wayne ride of Wayne Hig X_T There has been a big Switch at Wayne, and we think it ' s great! Wayne has received a new administration, a new foot- ball coach, and a batch of enthusiastic freshmen. Mr. Moore and Mr. Houk are the two new assistant principals at Wayne. I ' m impressed and very happy with Wayne. The stu- dents are very friendly, said Mr. Houk. Wayne seems to be a positive community, said Mr. Moore. Mr. Lake, our new football coach, was previously an assistant principal for Heri- tage High School. I feel confident in the football team here at Wayne. Donating her time to the library, Mariam Schmitt comes to Wayne two hours for two days a week as a volunteer. Her help is greatly appre- ciated in the library. There is a lot of talent on the team, said Mr. Lake. The new girls ' dean Mrs. Parker is very strict, but a welcome part of the Wayne administration. It ' s great! said Mrs. Parker. We have just gotten a peppy bunch of freshmen to join the big switch. Wayne has made all my expectations of being in high school come true, says freshman Tracey Mckee. There are so many ac- tivities that I can ' t make up my mind what to do, says freshman Marilyn Coyer. Wayne is proud to have so many new Generals! We welcome you! NEW FACES AT WAYNE Fhil (Lori Steinman) tells Micheal (Dan Zimmerman) about the latest audition for a play. The play was simple — boy meets girl, boy loses girl, boy wins girl back. Micheal s pseudo personality, por- trayed by David Seay, tries to reason with Micheal. Portraying a ballerina, Jean Harman listens as Micheal (Dan Zimmerman) tells another outlandish story of the great city. Talking them out of their states of depression, Micheal (Dan Zimmer- man) is telling Jeff Crabill and Lori Steinman that another audition will come their way. FALL PLAY i H Entertaining himself, with a game of Scrabble. Jeff Crabill wastes time before his date at 3 a.m. Fall Flay filled with laughter 1 oung man comes to cit Y The drama department presented their fall production, Mixed riuts, on November 15 and 16. In a play with that kind of name you would expect come- dy. And a great deal of fun and laughter was presented for the audiences viewing pleasure on those two evenings. The story line was simple — a young man comes to the big city to seek his fame and fortune; the young man meets a young woman; he wins her heart; then loses her; and he wins her back again to live happily ever after. The humor and life that the players put into their roles made the play interesting and kept the story moving. The young man, Michael (played by, four-year veteran, Dan Zim- merman) moved from Ohio to riew York into a boarding house. That is where all of his fortunes and troubles began. Zimmerman portrayed his character with exceptional tal- ent that he acquired over the years. He made his character come alive with the believable facial expressions of inno- cence. After Michael moved in, he met a woman of interest to him, and their growing love for one another took the audience through most of the play. The young woman, Phil (played by Lori Steinman) lost her heart to Michael slowly. Steinman did a nice job. Supporting characters help- ed the play move along at a steady pace. Performances turned in by Jeff Crabill (as Marshall), Ann Stouder (as Heather), Jean Harmon (as Tanya), and Laura Swartz (as Edna) were emphasized by witty dialogue and excellent costumes. At times, these peo- ple stole the audiences ' heart. An additional spice to the play was Amanda Miller (as Mrs. Cawdwell; Michaels mother image), and Dave Seay. Overall, the play was very well done. The set was realistic to what an almost starving actor would be able to afford. The music coincided perfectly with the scenes, and the light- ing added a special touch to the play ' s effect. With a few flaws, Mixed riuts was a joy to view. FALL PLAY t Sean Bergough and Doug Kontra- look on expectantly as they await the next profond observation of the guy with the goose. The QADD organization sponsored an assem- bly given by Bob Stromberg. Oh, the excltment oi ar oiY ZJ ]umor class meeting. Suzanne Pfeiffer and Craig Bunomo listen to comments being made about the prom. ASSEMBLIES Ferforming Rhythm of the night. The Sensation Singers performed several times during the year for the students. The FTA brings an exciting asem- bly about their Prevention Through Education program early in the school year. There was a film on child sexual abuse shown. The freshman class give it their collective best shot at their first Homecoming pep rally. Spirit build- ing is a constant task here at Wayne. Assemblies - back in sctiool ig Switch in program ■ry There was a big switch in the assembly pro- gram this year - We had them. Last year, due to the time on task law passed by the state legislature we could no longer have assem- blies or pep sessions. During homecoming we banked time during our passing periods. Instead of the regular five minute pass- ing period the bells were run at a four minute period. We banked up enough time to have a thirty-minute pep session. We built up spirit. The publication ' s depart- ment sold balloons, and the cheerieaders, along with the coaches spoke to the cheer- ing crowds. We tumed around and had another pep session, during the Christmas season. We donated $1,250 to both the Big Brothers Big Sisters Or- ganization, and to the Boy Scouts of Allen county. Stu- dent Council President Marie Mamrick presented the checks to the respective groups. During the week before Christmas Break sev- eral Student Council mem- bers dressed as elves col- lected monies from each classroom during third peri- od. The Latin Club was the biggest money eamer for the charities. The Latin Club raised over $600 during the annual Slave Sale. People went as high as $250, and as low as $2. The slaves prom- ised to do such things as taking their owners for a dovmtown carraige ride, or out for a pizza, or doughnuts and orangejuice first thing in the moming, some of the most dangerous slaves said they would do anything. riot only were assemblies ftjn and mostly interesting, but also educational. The PTA sponsored a program held in the auditorium for Child Sexual Abuse. The film was very revealing. It had interviews from convicted child molesters. The PTA passed out phamlets and other informative papers. On a happier note, the QADD (Generals Against drunk driving) sponsored Bob Stromberg. The man was a riot, said junior Jim Kruse. Stromberg entertain- ed two different audiences with mime and storytelling. The offic ers had seen Strom- berg at a SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) con- vention in Indianapolis dur- ing July, and asked him to speak to other students at Wayne. ' Dr. White finished up the assemblies with an assem- bly celebrating Dr. Martin Luther King ' s birthday. It was an informative and mov- ing convocation. Along with all the normal class meetings, the assem- blies gave relaxation along with educational informa- tion to WHS students, never- theless time on task was stressed this year. Dr. White made the year seem more like school, than a prison with allowing time off for good behavior. ASSEMBLIES Deb Allen portrays a very loving and compassionate landlady who cares a great deal for Charlie. SPRIMQ PLAY Discussing Charlie ' s condition Pro- fessor riemur an d Beth make un- sure conclusions of what exactly will happen to Charlie and Algernon in the future. Explaining the technicalities of surgery to Alice is one of the many jobs that Dr. Strauss has to do. Senior JefTCrabill played the doctor in the play Flowers for Algernon. Charlie (Dan Zimmerman) smirks at his own brilliance after making a narrow escape for Algernon at the convention while Professor Memur (Mike Qanaway) angrily knows of Charlie s plans to hide the mouse in the play Flowers for Algernon. Flowers for Algernon re-enacted During the spring, the drama department chose to reenact a play that they staged several cars ago. As it read on the back of the program. Flow- ers for Algernon is a very special drama. Even though the play has been presented before, this was the first year that an in-school perform- ance was allowed. The money that was raised dur- ing the school performance will go to back a musical in the fall or the spring of next year. The story line for Flowers for Algernon was rather sim- ple to follow and easy to get into. In the beginning of the play, Charlie Gordon, por- trayed by Dan Zimmerman, is used as part of an experi- ment to increase intelligence through an operation and the use of learning aids. During his learning time, Charlie is visited by his old teacher, played by Kim Wis- dom. Charlie learns many things through his lessons, but his emotions still remain on his previous level, leaving him unable to sustain a romantic relationship with his teacher. Charlie continues to learn and is brought up against a mouse who has had an oper- ation identical to Charlie s. At first, Charlie dispises Al- gernon, but goes on to be- come the closest of friends. Because of his increased intelligence, Charlie is kick- ed out of his menial bakery job for being too smart, and after this, Charlie begins to remember his terrible child- hood. Once Charlie reaches the top of his world, things begin to go wrong. Alger- non s brain reverts to the past state with Charlie di- rectly behind him. After Al- gernon dies dies, Charlie loses his intelligence and is sent back to the state home. During Flowers for Alger- non, the entire cast shows the audience the cruelties that human beings inflict upon one another as well as the joys and happiness that they can share if they try. The audience was able to follow Charlie through his pains and even shed a tear of sorrow for him at the end. Zimmerman did an excel- lent job taking Charlie to and through his date with destiny. He put on a strong performance, drawing the audience in with his changes in voice and intelligence. With the last curtain came the close of Zimmerman s acting career at Wayne. Four other senior actors (Jeff Crabill, Mike Qanaway, Jackie Miller and Kim Wis- dom) drew greatly on emo- tions during flowers for Al- gernon. They all kept the audience alive with their fighting, screaming, and tears. We all enjoyed the moving drama, and some of Wayne s all time best theatre people bid their farewell to Wayne s stage. SPRiriQ FLAY Getting into the Ctihstmas spirit, seniors Mima Suni and Renee Sullivan help decorate the commons for the Christmas dance. Rotrucks host exchange students ew experience discovere Coming to the United States to get a taste of a new culture, three for- eign exchange students attend- ed Wayne this year. Two of them, Mika Laakso, from flelsinki, Finland, and Axel Kravatsky, from Munich, Ger- many, reside with the Rotrucks. The Rotrucks have been hosting exchange students for fourteen years. They are members of Youth for Understanding, a non- profit exchange program, and have hosted nineteen students to date. Mika and Axel both agree that the Rotrucks are a great host family. Says Mika, They have a really good sense of humor and are really nice! Alex also adds that they are very funny and open. The reasons that bring these students to the U.S. vary. But for Mika and Axel, the perspective was the same. 1 came here to see more of the world, meet different kinds of people, and learn the English language bet- ter, Mika replied. Likewise, Axel quotes, T came here to broaden horizons and to learn and re- Playing his favorite sport, senior Mika Laakso waits for his opponent to retum the ball. Mika played tennis for the Generals this season. Caught by surprise, exchange student Mima Suni stops to smile for the photog- rapher in the cafeteria. spect other countries. This is the second time in the U.S. for both of them. Both students take plea- sure in the activities at Wayne. Mika enjoys tennis and soccer, whereas Axel likes basketball. Mima Suni, the other exchange student, comes to us from Kotka, Finland, which she says is not far from Mika ' s hometown. Mima resides with the Cause ' s. This is the first time they have had an exchange student. really like the family I live with, says Mima, We do many more things together than my fam- ily in Finland. This is Mima ' s first time ever in a foreign country. She finds the U.S. exciting. All of the exchange stu- dents admit that school is easier here, but there is less freedom. Mima comments that it is a lot stricter and Mika says, The school sys- tem in Finland is more open. There is 15 or 20 minutes passing time and about 3 or 4 classes a day. When asked if they thought they would come back to the United States, there was no hesitation be- fore they responded yes! EXCHAFiQE STUDEMTS la — ■ ■•■ ■ ' fi ' ni ' nTm riiiir M fiiM i[imi ii ii inmi i i i ii ii iii i « i i i HO tlO HO! Santa Claus smiles for the camera as he passes through Fort Wayne. He delivers many gifts Putting in their time for the enjoyment of others, these students sing foreign to the nice boys and girls of Wayne. Christmas carols. The residents of Heritage l anor greatly appreciated the carols. Looking like Santa ' s elves, seniors nan Chenoweth, Lori Eisenacher, and Crissy Keefer present a check donated to the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica and Big Brothers Big Sisters. The students of Wayne donated $2500 to the two groups Having a good time, Brenda Wer- ling puts on a happy face to per- suade people to buy them. Mean- while, Carol Moury worries about who will buy them. U CHRISTMAS Begging for food during the lunch modes. Rick Quinones and Scott Schlie hope they will get some scraps. Actually, they, too, are the victims of their masters during slave day. Latin donates large sum T hroughout the Christmas season, the holiday spirit was evident at Wayne in every aspect. From the elaborately decorated commons, cafeteria, main hall and stairway, to the glistening tree erected in the commons. The Student Council se- lected Big Brothers Big Sisters and Boy Scouts of Allen County as their chari- ties this year. The group, headed by President Marie Hamrick spent many hours planning for the upcoming event. Every day during third period, elves, such as David Heller, Josette Sim- erman, Kris Byerly, Trish and Katie Harrington, and Jill Weriing, not to mention Looking positively ravishing in their new sequined attire, juniors Scott Cornett and Mickey Lawson pay the price for selling themselves as slaves. L others would collect for the charities. The school raised enough money to donate $1,250.00 to each of the charities. Dr. White allowed each of the classes to decorate a sepa- rate section of the building. On the Friday, before Christ- mas break we had a Christ- mas assembly in order to present checks to the chari- ties, and send Wayne stu- dents on a safe and happy holiday. The Latin Club had a big part in the raising of money. The Slave Auction Sale raised over $900. Nrs. Mack and her gang planned the event for weeks. Mrs. Wal- bom offered donuts to her class for the price of $146. Other teachers, administra- tors, and students all help the cause by selling such things as a carriage ride downtown, a pizza party, and some of the sillier people said they would do anything, which is exactly what they did — including wearing diapers and crawl- ing on the lunchroom floor. All in all, the students had a good time, and isn ' t that what school is about? Cringing with embarrassment, se- nior Charita Singleton hopes to sell for a high price at the slave auction. She only hopes that her master won ' t be too cruel. CHRISTMAS i Showing that you don ' t have to know how to dance in order to have fun Leslie Loveless and Kenny Mar- top laugh throughout the evening. ' The 1986 Sweetheart Ball prince and princess were ; named; Mark Weriing and Trisha Harrington; the king and queen of the festivities were Rod Melton and Mari OgnenofT. I King and queen court members for the Sweetheart Ball were Marie Mamrick, Charlie Clayton, nan Chenoweth, and, David Heller. , , . i , . , i ■ i i , , • , ■ M i I i i I I I I i M I M i I! i ! I ffiiice and princess court members for the Sweetheai t B all were Scqtt c lie, ilj E liott , Todd oucie, land Sapc Tsigulof. SWEET HEAFT BWl Adding to the fun and loveliness of the Sweetheart Ball, sopho- more Jill Elliott s date Scott Freshman do belong with the crowd. Qrieder pins a beautiful corsage Jeff Boyle and Stacey Miller dance to on her dress. the music of the Feel. Groovin ' to the beat of Ihe Feel, junior Julie Jacques and her date dance the night away. Let me give you a hug. Matt Crates and Sheila Carpenter seem to being enjoying themselves at the first Sweet- heart Ball. Spotlight on new semi-formal dance weetheart Bal Some were dressed in casual Slacks and sportcoats and some wore dressy suits, but all possessed the bubbly atti- tude which helped to con- tribute to the success of the first annual Sweetheart Ball. The publication ' s depart- ment intention was to raise money for the yearbook. The Student Council joined the publication ' s department since this was a first time venture. The dance, held from 8-11 in the commons the evening following Valentine ' s Day was planned many months in advance by the two groups. Letters were sent by the editors of the yearbook and newspaper staff to in- form and invite all students of the school to the ball. This decision to invite all stu- dents to the dance was made when it was discovered that up until this year there was no semi-formal dance in which the underclassmen could participate. Pink, white, and red were chosen for the theme colors and four hours were spent after school the day before the dance preparing the de- corations. The next day sev- eral people returned to the school to put on the finish- ing touches for the dance; only to find all the 250 bal- loons that were blown up the day before on the floor and semi-flat. With a spotlight on them the court consisting of six upperclassmen and six low- erclassmen were recognized during the coronation cere- mony of the dance. Rod Melton and Maria Og- nenoff were crowned king and queen of the dance while Trish Harrington and Mark Werling were crowned princess and prince, respec- tively. The newly crowned people and their court then danced to a special song played by The Feel. The court was a nice idea since males previous (to this dance) were only elected to one court, prom, in which you had to be an upperclass- men, said senior court member Charlie Clayton. ' It ' s the beginning of a new tradition. Everyone agreed that the dance was well worth the effort. SWEETHEART BALL ' ™ ' ' ™« Tr r ' nii r The corp girls dance their way through half-time. The girls played a big part in marching band. They provided color and charisma to the half-time show. Brass sparkled like gold during the Blue Quard season. Here the trum- pet players show their finest forma- tion. Sophomore Brent Meyers, dips to the beat during half-time of the football game. The Blue Quard plays at every home football and basketball game. The band unites to cheer on the football team during the Homecoming festivities of 1985. The band was the backbone of the General cheer block. BAriD q jiw. Spirit was the word at the first Homecoming pep session. Sophomores Joan Blum and Shari Thur- ber, juniors Rhonda Reynolds and Denise Mabe accompanied the band on percussion. Fizza movies as motivators L )micl goea to stat, L The 1985-86 Blue Guard started out their suc- cessful season during the summer, marching at the Three River ' s Festival Parade and at Cedar Point. During the summer Wayne ' s Blue Guard held a summer camp, practicing each day for a week. The band members held a senior overnight on the front lawn of the school. It was not all work though, the band enjoyed many evening activi- ties such as pizza and movies. Woodwinds play a major role in mar- ching band. Tammy Henry, Wendy Smith, and Renee Sullivan lead the opening procession. Placing the trophies in the case that were received during numerous com- petitions, was a special task for se- nior Ann Pratt and sophomore Tony Churchward. Throughout the season, the Blue Guard participated in many competitions. Having only 71 members in the band, did not hinder the overall affect of the Blue Guard. Through the years the band has made tremendous im- provements. They placed sec- ond at the Concord Festival and first at the Chesterton marching contest. Wayne competed in region- als and received a division I rating. During the Norwell competition the Blue Guard received first place in Class A, best general effect, best drum major, and best music. The highest honor the marching band received was at state competition, with a ninth place finishing. BAriD r Consoling Michelle Johnson, Dawn Dettmer tells one of her many bad jokes. Volunteering her time. Dawn Dettmer takes Shawn Fettit s temperature. Over 200 pints of blood were donated. 1 % BLOODMOBILE As they wait their turns In line, Alisa McPherson, Jane Hulvey and Carmen Files let their mind wander to something less painful . . . such as the weekends activities. helping manage the crowd, Lrin BerUiup fills out her donation form. Tina Rockstroh, Suzle Meikle, Charlie Clayton, Carol Mourey, and Tim Berry help out the cause. Wayne sets record ver 200 units donate Waynes fall Bloodmo- bile reached a rec- ord. For the first time, 265 students and staff members signed up to give the gift of life. ' After the blood bags were counted, it was discovered that 210 units of Wayne blood were received by the Red Cross on October 30. This total is the most that a fail blood drive at Wayne has received. Even with the record num- ber of units, many complica- tions occurred during the day. When the nurses and volunteers arrived at six a.m., it was discovered that the Red Cross had not sent an ample number of nurses. With this, students had to wait over a half an hour in each of the different lines. Some students were in the Signing donaters up for the Wayne bloodmobile was one of the tedious tasks of the day. Crissy Keefer and Rise Shurboff help out the Red Cross. auxiliary gym for over two hours. The only problem with the waiting was that the student then had time to watch their peers faint and, sometimes even, get sick, riot to mention the class time missed by several stu- dents. In their weakened state, some students were not able to come to school for a day or two. Many seniors fell into weakened states of being. Another reason for this may have been that many of the students were first time do- naters, and didn ' t know what to expect and how to deal with what happened to them. With one time underneath their belts, maybe fewer stu- dents will have trouble do- nating blood in the spring. The cookie and Juice table is a wonderful sight to the blood donars. Brenda Werling sticks her tongue out at the photographer, while Mrs. Jackson, German student teacher, and Anna Falamino recover from the needle. BLOODMOBILE The Christmas dance was fflledwith many fond and romantic memories for senior Veronica Kimmel and her date, and senior Gary Grant and Elaine Reust. Seniors start new tradition Uecorate for dancJD Why would twenty- five seniors spend four hours of their precious time decorating the commons the day before Thanksgiving vacation? Some say that the festive Christmas decor could only be put up if a large number of people could help be- cause of the mass and detail of trimmings. Some say that it was just a way for the seniors to blast up their boom boxes and party. How- ever, senior class president Jeff Crabill would say that there was an underlying meaning- the Christmas Dance. Of course the decor was to also brighten the school for the Christmas cheer this double duty decor served its main purpose for the Christmas dance with great praise. Mr. Piatt, who creates The Christmas tree was decorated by the class of 1986 this season, the tree added a little touch of Christ- mas magic to the evening. extravagant sets for the school plays, designed the sets to reflect the theme Ice Castles. As guests entered the semi-formal dance exclu- sively for seniors and their guests, their eyes were bom- barded with the grandness of the castle which covered the entry way to the main hallway and became a back- ground feature to the band. Trade Winds. Every crevice of the com- mons seemed to be transfor- med into snowflakes, songs, or icicles. Everything was perfect except for the where it was held-in the commons. Couples felt that it just wasn ' t a cozy enough atmo- sphere. Perhaps the organizers needed to open the dance up to the whole school. Per- haps they needed to hold the dance in a more confined area. Whatever the sugges- tions may be the Christmas dance (first ever in Wayne ' s history) with its 120 guests was a success and definitely should be a continued tradi- tion like Homecominp, Prom, and the new Sweet heart Ball. - 7 CHRISTMAS DAriCir Sharing a tender moment together, juniors Cassy Qigli and her date Scott Pepper take a break from the music. Dancing to the band End Game provided exciting entertain- ment to the eager prom goers. Just looking at the peoples exuber- ant faces shows how much fun they had at Wayne ' s prom. Juniors Paul Miller and Steve Amick escort their dates Lisa Hays and Cynthia Per- sons out the exit. Caught unexpectedly, seniors James Herstead and l ris Roth were surprised as they entered the ball- room at iprw. Relaxing between dances. Seniors Matt Simerman, Dave Lloyd, Mark Qrimme enjoy the atmosphere at the prom. Many Wayne students invited dates from other schools to attend our prom. Prom court announced o after-prom hel The band began to play, steam rose from the dance floor, and Heaven 1986 began. Al- though the atmosphere was heavenly, through the excellent job of decorating there shone an enormous amount of work. A lot of time was put into this prom, fourteen hours worth, and all of the hard work paid off. Katie Marrington served as prom coordinator and the coor- dination was planned by Laura Boyle. The heavenly decora- tions were planned by Elaine Reust. Maria Ognenoff headed the committee to choose a photographer and Jill Werling was put in charge of hiring The End Game who provided the entertainment. As a result from all of the time and effort the junior class, along with the help of their sponsors, managed to give Wayne tligh School the best prom ever. Extra surprises such as silver roses, a harpest, and ice sculptures added to the already romantic scene, bring- ing about an environment that looked like Heaven. At ten thirty the prom king and queen were announced. Hiedi Thiele and Rod Melton then took their throne and later danced to Heaven while the balloons swayed to the floor. The remaining court members consisted of Gary Grant, Elaine Reust, Matt Schwartz, Jim Read, Maria Ognenoff, Susan Wal- bridge, Doug Lanskey, and Ann Pratt. But like all good things, the prom finally came to an end; however, the memories will live on forever. Tradition was broken when there was no after-prom this year. Kate Harrington and Jill Werling did a fine job at organiz- ing an after-prom. Plans were made to go midnight bowling at Hillcrest, but due to the lack of interest, it was cancelled. Hav- ing no after-prom didn ' t end the night, though. Many friends paired up and went to thier houses to watch old movies, while others went to the theater to see new releases. All and all, the prom was a night to always remember, filled with wonderfijl memories. The prom also was a heavenly success. PROM Charge on Genera s Cheerleaders Sandy TsigulofT, Michelle Boyd, Dawn Dettmer, Jean Harman, and Angle Lunz open up the pep season with the school song. Hil ca m umffmimmm mmmmmmn ' mm Up, Up, and Away Sophomore cheerleader Mi- chelle Aldred and Jill Werling sell balloons during Homecoming to raise money for the publication ' s department. A ' ' big switch in scliool spirit W •A-Y-n-E! what does that spell? Spirit we hope!! A big part of Wayne ' s school spirit came from the cheerieaders. They generated the needed enthusiasm when things were looking bad and brought the crowd to life when things started to get better. The Big Switch in cheer- ing was the arrival of a new General mascot, junior Carl Stoker, and also the allowance of school pep sessions by banking time. This helped to generate spirit and bring the school back to life. There was a feeling of comradery in the air as the crowd united to cheer the football team on to victory, making the first pep session of the year a complete success. The athletic teams where not the only teams that started practice eariy, after school ended the cheerieaders went into action practicing twice a week. As the summer prog- ressed the cheerieaders at- tended a camp and when they returned they practiced every day for the upcoming football games. Let ' s gefffred up Michelle Boyd leads the school in cheering the football on to victory. Although the team lost, spirit was on throughout the year. After school started the cheerleaders not only cheered on the football and basketball teams, but they also support- ed many other sporting events. We didn ' t get to cheer at all the athletic events that we would have liked to, but sometimes you only have so much time, said Michelle Aldred, junior varsity cheer- leader. A cheerleader has a full time job, so their life is not all glamour. There were many extra hours spent painting signs and perfecting mounts. This is what a cheerleaders life is all about, helping others show their pride and respect in Wayne High School. Senior Dawn Dettmer replied, We were not out to perform for the crowd, but we were out there to lead the crowd and make them feel like a part of the team. The varsity squad consists of Dettmer, Heidi Thiele, Sandy Tsiguloff, Jackie Col- derbank, Teresa Harris, and Michelle Boyd. The junior var- sity pep builders are Aldred, Jean Harman, Angle Lunz, and Amy riagle. The squads spent many hard-working hours practicing, but the work always paid off. Dancing in the gym, Carl Stoker has the beat along with cheer- leader, Michelle Boyd, and Jackie Byers, who is the flag corps. CHEERLEADERS !■ .iidiyia strolling on the beach makes for a romantic evening. The pier at Ft. Myers Beach is a setting you wouldn t want to miss if you travel to southern riorida. Getting ready to explore the won- ders of the ocean, Teresa and Brenda Werling prepare to dive. Snorkling is a popular pastime In Key West. SPRING BREAK One group decided to vacation in a state other than Florida. Tina King, Horseback riding was one of the Kim Fuller, Preston Shirmyer, Jill activities for the group in Tennes- Seaman, Julie Zimske, and Paul see. Senior Julie Zimske gallops nelson journey through the terrain into the sunset. in Tennessee with their families. Love is . . . a private moment on the sandy shores of Florida. Precious moments like these come by once in a lifetime. Basliing in tfie sun, seniors Shari Carsten and Dawn Wolfe soak up the rays. Many students from Wayne traveled to Florida over spring break. Ft Wayne not the place to be During spring break Spring break. The w eek is just one long party and hey day in the sunshine of Florida for some people. For others, it ' s a week of rest, and the re- mainder usually work. Most students went to Flor- ida this past vacation. I met lots of new friends and it was the best week of my life, said Rueben Rodriquez. One student chose to venture across the states to Califor- nia. Things were so differ- ent on the west coast. It was a great experience, com- mented Mindy Watkins. Then there were the peo- ple who chose to stay in Fort Wayne - or had no choice. T always hate going back to school after spring break. Everyone except me has a dark tan, complained Tam- my Kiessling. Seniors Juli Zimske and Jill Seaman went to Tennes- see with the Zimske family and the King family. They spent the week at a resort riding horses, and traveling trails, i loved the riding, but it was pretty scarey at first, said Seaman. We had a really nice time. The Florida scene was of course the ultimate in spring vacation swarming. We were stuck in a traffic jam in Louisville for over two hours, said senior Vanessa Trammel, but it was well worth the time in the hold- up. Trammel, Dawn Wolfe, Renee Sullivan, and Sherry Carsten spent a week at Daytona Beach. ' Our neigh- bors were great. They were from Saginaw Michigan, said Carsten. rio matter what the activi- ty, all students agree that it was great getting away from ail the teachers. Surely it was likewise for all the teachers. SPRiriQ BREAK lfi|jiy! t tli iiilttf!i) UMiaiillllUlliiliai Working in the Overload They might not admit to caring, but they do. During the hours between 8:00 and 2:35, much goes on within the walls of Wayne. Even after the last bell rings, activity still moves all throughout the school. But, along with the clubs, sports, lunch modes, and socializing during breaks, there is another activity, studying. The academics part of school may not be the more fun part of school, but it is certainly the most essential and highly critical part of high school. You can ' t go to school and not study. Well, 1 guess you could, but you wouldn ' t get the best of grades, no matter how many times you say grades don ' t matter; they do. Everyone cares about the grades they get. Let ' s be real, you can ' t get F ' s and be ecstatically happy about this educational development in your life. Students that strive for the middle of the road — C ' s live life as the average of the student population. Don ' t worry mom, I ' m getting by alright. The others who strive for As are the most determined in the school. Just because you make good grades, doesn ' t mean that you will be no good at athletics, or that you are not popular. Be that far from the truth. It ' s too bad that examinations are necessary. But how else would they determine how much you have retained during the school year? Quizzes, tests, composi- tions, reports, and speech- es all help us develop as individuals. Or at least that ' s what the teachers tell us. Personally 1 think I ' m a pretty okay per- son, whether 1 flunked that chemistry test or not. Let me explain it to you again, states drafting teacher, Mr. Detweiler. Discipline is a major part of my class. Time for a break. Angle Winters finds it hard to concentrate on her biology during Spirit WeeK. OVERLOAD M Students have the op- portunity to enroll in a home economics course. Food classes help each student to enrich their lives with the skill of preparing and serving food. As many students find out, you must follow the directions in order for your recipe to work. Fresh- men at Wayne are given the opportunity to enroll in an introduction course of home economics which includes sewing, foods, and human development. If sewing is your interest then clothing will benefit you greatly; sew a skirt, a pair of nice sweats, and make many useful gar- ments. A mock wedding is perform- ed in the first semester of Human Development. Babies, infants, toddlers, and pre- schoolers are the main sub- jects discussed and observed in the second semester of Human Development. As Barb Henry stated, In Human Development 1 learned a lot about life. 1 learned about the birthing process and how to take care of babies. I really enjoyed the class. I recom- mend that everyone take Hu- man Development. Home Management helps ' 7 learned a lot about the birthing process and how to take care of babies. students to manage money, control time and energy, and to use other natural re- sources. Other home eco- nomics courses are housing, needlecraft, and singles liv- ing. The foods area of the home economics department also had an German dinner given at the beginning of the year,- inviting such people as Bill Anthis, Superintendent of Popping their creation into the oven, Andrew Amey and Kim Sliger pray for an edible result. In foods classes. It Is mandatory to eat everything you cook. Fort Wayne Community Schools, Mayor Win Moses, and other faculty members were invited. In February a Principal ' s Conference was also held at Wayne. The foods area fixed a luncheon featuring crois- sants, rice, a meat dish, and to top off the meal we had cherry cheesecake. The con- ference had over fifty princi- pals in attendance. The other interesting things that the home economics department did was marry off students and give the stu- dents children (eggs) to take care of for a few weeks, riot only did the students work together freely on such things as setting up budgets, but also spent time together cooking, sewing, and other domestic chores. Undoing tfie seams on tier new outfit, Lisa Hulvey prepares to start over. It has to be perfect, not only for her grade, but also for public scrutiny. HOME ECONOMICS Sewing happily along on a Sing- er, Marilyn Hughes puts the fin- ishing touches on her jacket. Although there are always a few problems along the way, there is usually nothing that cant be Ironed out. While originally trying to help a stu- dent check on her pizza, Mrs. McDanell is stunned by the photographer. Un- necessary distractions are frowned upon in the home economics cooking lab. While students are encouraged to work independently, there are al- ways time when advice is needed, Mrs. Bunnell usually manages to keep her students in stitches. Looking confident about cracking her egg, senior Chrissy Keefer at- tempts to bake a cake. While it is important to be confident about the outcome of a creation, you shouldn t count your chickens be- fore they hatch. HOME ECOnOMICS « jt Latin club holds toga parties; Spanish eats dinner out mMM: ei iilMtilMIli ncillMtP:: Learning how to speak a foreign language Is like learning how to talk all over again. You are faced with new letters, sounds, and words. Howev- er, it can be a definite asset if you are planning a career in foreign communications, or even attending college. By taking a foreign lan- guage many new doors are open to you. For example, eight Wayne students trav- elled throughout Europe this summer with Trench teacher Mrs. Blessing. Also, during the holidays, all the foreign language students got together and caroled at a local nursing home. The Latin students have been notorious for having wild toga parties in whirls chariots parade the schuui All of these students have chosen a name which they must pronounce in Latin during the class period. Some of the pupils have chosen names of classical Mo comprendo is heard in Spanish clas- ses heroes; they then play the role of the hero through- out the year. Other programs offered at Wayne include German and Spanish. In the Span- ish students usually are rewarded with a dinner at Chi-Chl ' s or Bandidos. Also, Mr, Merkler sponsors a trip to Mexico during the uiiiu diiij loiirui yftii • lu- dents, the rewards were ear- ned several times over. For instance, the classes are much more difficult and ev- eryone is required to speak total Spanish once they en- ter the room. Tio com- prendo is a common phrase heard in all of the Spanish class uerrridfi tidsses Offer more of a musical experi- ence. They tend to sing a lot of German folk songs during the day. nevertheless, no matter what the language, the bene- fits of a foreign language are unlimited and can open up doors to many future careers.- - -— .y. Helping to promote foreign language, senior June Hoffman creates a masterpiece. next up, pleasel Mrs. I 1ack Instructs sophomores Kris Byerly, Trish Harrington, and Paula RIcfihart to the stand to get sold for the Latin Christmas Project. Rent-a-Roman. • ■- TM Scroti v K vvrr • I Caught off guard, Stiannon Dickmeyer takes a break be- tween volleyball games. Pulling out tfie arrow, Christy Kinnerk smiles for the camera. Archery is one of the favorite ' activities in physical education classes. 48 PHYSICAL EDUCATlOri Concentrating on her aim, sophomore Llisa Bell aims for the bulls-eye. K Sweating, side cramps, and bruises are all a part. Some enjoy the physical activity ' ,. he sweating, side cramps, and bruises are all a part of taking piiysical edu- cation class. For a lot of the girls, and some guys tooi gym class is a pain in the neck when it comes down to sweating your make-up off and ruining your hair. Those people are the ones you see off to the sidelines talking with one another, or stand- ing in the middle of a game, staring at the clock. I dread- ed it every day, said junior Tammy Kiessling. Gym class is only a two semester course. The stu- dent is required to take one semester each year, but if you choose to take more, The sex education part was the best. then that is the student ' s choice. The people who choose to do so are usually the jocks who plan to take four full years of it. Why not? That makes one less class that you have to do home- work in. The other semester course is health and safety. This is where most students get introduced to driving and healthcare. The sex educa- tion part was the best, com- mented freshman Jeff Car- sten. These classes seem mi- nor and blow-off to the aver- age student, but neverthe- less, they are required and necessary to complete grad- uation. Catching a football, sophomore Charlie Davis runs from freshman Kathy Stanzacti and sophomore Melodie Jenkins. PHYSICAL EDUCATlOn H] 1e fills the air cure Dissecting fish, crabs, worms, frogs, and the ever popular fet- pigs, are a few of the require- ments in taking a biology class at Wayne. The nauseat- ing odor of formaldehyde fills the air and the students with weak stomachs exit the room. That ' s typical, though. Who wants to stick around and be chased by an inma- ture guy with a large intes- tine dangling from his finger- tips? But believe it or not, this may sound good com- pared to the many equations and conversions in chemis- try class. Finding the density of Mercury and other various elements may sound use- less, but if you want to go into some future career, it is a major necessity. Advanced Chemistry can be difficult, but the labs are fun, said junior Jill Werling. Mr. Masterson is famous for his twenty pointers in chem- istry. He has been known to take some of the students out to his home to look through his own telescope. ' ' A dvanced Ch emis- try can be difficult but the labs are fun other science classes of- fered at Wayne are of the social type, such as psychol- ogy, and sociology. This year we have a professor from the Indiana - Purdue Fort Wayne campus team teaching with Mrs. Piatt. Dr. Lenore De- Fonzo lectures on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The students receive col- lege credit, along wath their I Taking pains to mass a chemical, senior Tracey Qrover, and sopho- mores Jason DIckmeyer, and Todd Soucie carefully adjust the weights. Experiments in lab are an important part of biology. Playing in the dirt appears to be very serious business for senior Jackie Miller, as she runs some tests on her favorite foliage. As one can see, there is a lot more to taking care of plants than just watering them I high school hours. The cre- dits can be transferred to the college of their choice. Psy- chology or sociology is re- quired for seniors. The col- lege-accredited course gives the students an option of preparing a little for the college life. Botany offers the green thumbs at Wayne a chance to work in the planetarium. Some of the plants are beau- tiful. They also have a proj- ect and give the teachers a chance to receive plants for the rooms. It brightens up the place! Soaking up the sun. this floral beauty is a prize possession to one of the botany students. Many flow- ers such as these are grown during the year. Be careful, don ' t spill! Juniors Kevin Jackson and Scott Ryan busi- ly attend to their plants. Much care is needed for them to survive. Looking extremely involved in her work, sophomore Robin Cooke feeds her plants, while Angle Dunn is preoccupied with someone ' s antics in class. got a what? Junior Jerry Specht questions his grade, while Mrs. Griggs hands back a major test. Other students including Chris Such are hurridly trying to finish yesterday s homework assignment. Astronomy class booms Imagine the vastness of the universe Finally, after a great deal of planning, Wayne is offering an astronomy class. Astronomy, should never be confused with astrology; the study of the zodiac signs. Astronomy deals with the physical universe and the galaxies around us. Most people cannot imagine the vastness of the universe. This is one of several concepts the students, who are enrolled, will try to grasp. The class is being taught by Mrs. Griggs. Griggs has had extensive training in many different fields of science. She also shows presentations to visitors in the planetarium. The shows are normally seen by grade school and junior high students. The astronomy class will be studying the sun, clusters of stars, and interstellar gas. Much of the class time will be spent in the planetarium. The planetarium helps students to better understand the stars. The equipment can show the past, present, and future star positions. Prerequisites include Algebra 1 - 2 and geome- try 1 - 2. This class will fill up very quickly so ask for it early when you plan your upcoming sched- ule, said Mrs. Griggs. This year was great for the new astronomy class with Haley ' s Comet and all. SCIEnCE ASTROnOMY m Congratulations, you deserve this. Dr. White congratulates Joe Car- cione on a job well done in English. Come back here now! Dr. White grabs for senior Vincent Reyes as Reyes trys to run off the stage. Reyes received his award in Social Stud- ies. Business Vicki Henry English 9th Amanda Qoff 10th Joan Blum 11th Laurie Minick Speech Val Woodson Foreign Language Latin Robert Talbott Spanish ' . Shawn Ryan Matthew Miller Home Economics Kim Wisdom Industrial Arts Bradley Henschen Physical Education 9th Kathy Stanczak Shane Otis 10th Robert Steinbacher Rhonda Weikel C.A. Biedenwig Award Dean Kiefer Science Biology 1 2 Terrance Johnson Botany Dan Ellis Earth Science Todd Johnson Chemistry 1 2 David Orr Ad. Chemistry .... Shavm Ryan Social Studies . Vincent Reyes Student Council 9th Mark Werling 10th Joe Carcione 11th Katie Harrington 12th Shari Carsten David Heller Outstanding Chairperson Ann Pratt President Marie Hamrick Citizenship Award 9th hathaniel Tubbs Jill Elliott 12th Jeff Orr Shari Carsten I ' m here at last After walking on stage for no apparent reason, senior Dean Keifer finally hears his name called and joyfully receives an award for his outstanding achiev- emet in physical fitness. Ryan named valedictorian rr wins man Jeff Orr, number three in his senior class, definately had more awards presented to him than any other student at Wayne. His accomplish- ments included winning the William A. Madden Award, German, Mathematics, Per- forming Arts, Physics, Vice- President of Student Council Awards, and the Rick Har- mon Citizenship. The top ten seniors and the general and the honor award winners of the sen- iors, along with the general award winners (10 on a 12 scale) in the underclassmen were recognized at the Hon- ors Desert. The tables were decorated in the usual Wayne colors, red and blue. A candle was lit by the stu- dents at the tables. Each of top ten seniors chose a pres- ent teacher and a former teacher to sit at their table. This was not the only night that academics were award- ed. The night of May 14 the auditorium filled with dedi- cated students and, the an- nual awards night began. Mrs. Thexton started out with the art awards, passing them to Bill Bullerman, June Hoffman, and Dawn Wolfe. Marie Hamrick and David Heller won the Publications award, and Jill Seaman was awarded the William Davis Award. AWARDS Wc p dominated the public ' N iss Black Indiana Valerie Woodson, Business Manager of the Publication ' s Department, has been ever since she entered Wayne a leader of the Class of 1986. As a freshman she dominat- ed the public scene by being elected President of the class and collecting numer- ous ribbons on the Speech Team. Her charisma and drive enabled her to climb up the ladder of success. Being on the honor roll is just one of the many rewards for possessing and utilizing that special spirit. Woodson also entered a local Miss Black Fort Wayne Contest and won! Her drive for excel- lence enabled her to capture the State title. Miss Black Indiana. She has also received the Dr. Clyde Adams Award, Fort Wayne Circuit Court Award, Dr. Benjamin E. Mays Award and Junior Rotarian. One of the most prestigious honors awarded to young black women, Val Woodson was Miss Black Ft. Wayne, and went on to become Miss Black Indiana. Val speaks to Margie Can- tey during the Wayne Invitational Speech Meet. tiamrick earns 1 Vho ' s Who Status y ome students president of Student Council ' don ' t take ad- but editor of the yearbook, - vantage of Sentry. Her involvement in what school has to offer, the school and her scholas- said senior Marie Mamrick, tic standing In the class, but 1 can soundly say for sixth, have enabled her to be myself that that isn ' t the recognized for her junior and case. This is certainly true senior years in the volumes because Hamrick is not only ofWho ' s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. Other awards she has cap- tured include Junior Rotar- ian; Qeneral-of-the-Month, a new award established by the administration recogniz- ing a student and staff mem- ber each month; and special journalism awards pre- sented by Ball State Univer- sity workshops. Though at times I feel like 1 am stret- ching myself thin, every proj- ect 1 involve myself in I try to excel because this is where I reap the benefits. Doing more than Iter share Tor Wayne High School, Marie Hamrick is not only president of Student ipuncil, but also editor of the 1986 FEATURE AWARDS HMMliK mieresis n award estab- lished by former 4th District Repre- sentative Dan Qualye and continued by Representa- tive Dan Coats gives the opportunity for seniors in 4th District high schools the chance to participate in government. Vincent Reyes was a recipient of this award. It entitles him to a trip to Washington, D.C. in the spring. Reyes competed with several otherstudents from Wayne for the award. His interest for govern- ment extends into the mili- tary. Involving himself in the ROTC program, Reyes has become more self dis- ciplined because he has cxiu liiLU r Traveling to Washington D.C. in the spring, Vincent Reyes looks into opportunities in the ROTC. been able to maintain his grades, thus resulting in a ranking in the upper tenth of his class. . he Century III Leader- ship Award was given to senior Mike Ga- naway which focused on his achievements in music and speech. Qanaway has been involved in the Blue Guard, Wayne ' s marching band, and working as student di- rector under Mr. Rick Smith ' s guidance they were able for the first time in Wayne ' s fifteen year history to earn their way to State. The band received ninth place in the competition! Ganaway is a talented mu- sician himself earning his Ferforming at the homecoming Pep Session is just one of the many assemblies and contests the band plays. The band went onto state competition this year, under the direction of Rich Smith. aiism , ompeting with 844 girls for offices, se- ' nior June Hoffman was flabergasted at the size of the week long seminar of Hoosier Girls ' State held on the campus of Indiana State University. There were so many people, said Hoff- man, and there was so much for one person to do and learn and grasp in such a short time ... 1 loved it! Hoffman was selected as one of three people to repre- sent Wayne for the June seminar sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The seminar briefly intro- duced the people to the workings of the government. The students held a mock election; they ran for offices and carried out the duties of the office. -■ However, Hoffman not way numerous times to the State contest on the viola. But not only is Ganaway a talented musician he is also a domineering orator. He placed fifth in the State Speech meet in Discus- sion. Spending time practicing, Mike Qanaway puts in a lot of overtime hours for competitions. Mike is also student director of the Wayne Blue Quard. uirls State representative June Hoffman works on one of her vari- ous art projects. She is also very active in the Journalism depart- ment. only enjoys government but also journalism. As a senior she worked on the Dispatch, Wayne ' s paper, as the copy editor. Attending Bali State University Workshops which enabled her to earn .her position on the staff, she received special recogniz- tion awards from the work- shops. tie definitely stood out as a leader in ttie Class of 1986 enior president Jeff I Crabill has definite- ly stood out of the crowd as one of the many leaders of the Class of 1986. Crabill was not only able to take on the respon- sibilities as president, but he was also involved in the Sensation Singers, Way- ne ' s traveling team of swing choir members. I Awards, of course, come with the territory of hard work and participation. Wayne honored him his senior year as a Junior Rotarian, one of seven Ro- tarian awards given each year to students who are exemplary. He also re- ceived several sc|i ships to Franklin r in Joumalism. FBA ' TUIfB HW ' A ' RbS , History brings insight to American Culture Learning issues; art of campaigning Wayne social studies classes are break- ing in the new American Government and The Americans books this year. The government classes are studying all branches of the government on all levels. The students will learn what the issues are in an election and what the issues mean. With elections coming up this year, the students will have a chance to use mock voting machines to help them become better and more understanding voters. think we should take more field trips. It would be more beneficial to us. Be- sides it would make history alot more fun. Jim Kruse said. Some people don ' t vote because they are afraid of the machines, admits Mr. Charles Baker. The reason government and United States History became a required class was to get teenagers to partici- pate in the government. One day the teens will be able to think we siiould take more field trips. ' ' better our country. Remem- ber, high school students will be running our country in a few years. Brilliant and educated minds will make a strong society. Starting with next year ' s juniors, a new program will better the students minds in world money matters. This economics course will be a joint class along with gov- ernment. The semester class will be a requirement for graduation. While history seems to be a drag now, it is important to know about ones heritage. It also helps one to be familiar with the world and its peo- ple. In addition, history al- lows everyone to experience foreign cultures. Aside from the tortures of writing reports and taking tests, U. S. History really studying the facts of the past, can prevent repeat performances of our mistakes. J. J. Moody, Charlene Morgan, and Dawn Quenin work on outlining the chapter. Taking time out during their busy days are Elbert Webster and Jim Miller. Julie Jacques, Sheila Jordan, and Roland Stringfellow seem to be paying attention to the history lec- ture. brings some insight into why America is the way it is. The past is a very important factor for the future. Study- ing the past helps us realize what could happen if and when history repeats itself. studying is all part of history, students spent time during the end of the period preparing for to- morrows test. HISTORY QOVERNMEriT _u Let me see, I know that I read that I ' ve got it! Kenny Agnew seems to somewhere. I just saw it. have the answer this time. Well I thought I had it! Maybe you had better explain that theory to me again. not just reading for pleasure. The newspapers were also used in Mrs. Eudaleys room during government lectures. Rob Adams, Erin Bentrup, Juli Zimske, Sean Levy, and David Heller seem to be finding something interesting in their USA Todays. HlSTORY QOVERnMENT er cease to amaze students secret files Story problems, slopes, graphs, and fractions are all part of the mystical world of math. Just saying the word math will bring a frown to 90% of the students faces here at Wayne. But of course there are the occasional ones who seem to excel in solving any problem placed under their nose. Saysjunior Jim Morrow, ' Math just seems to come easy to me. Then of course are the computer whizzes. They ' re the ones who can type their way into secret files, while the others find it a strain to log off. In order to be a Math Just seems to come easy to me. success in computers, it helps to be able to type. I took typing back in middle school, and when I started up at Wayne, it was amazing at how much I remembered, commented junior Kim Ragle. Although finding the area of a cylinder in geometry or trigo- nometry may seem useless, it is a necessary requirement to get into several future careers, such as engineering, medicine, archi- tecture, the list is endless. Re- member prepare for the future. Seeing how many words can be typed in a minute, typing students Roxanne Martin, Steve Mix, Jill Homrig, Jill Seaman, Marie Ham- rick, and Tony Butte work steadily through the hour. Junior Lisa tierber appears to be concentrating on improving her typing skills. Three minute typing tests are a necessity. TECHriOLOQY Working hard at their programs. Ray Rowe and Randy Lewis attempt to complete one. Computer pro- gramming is a must for potential college bound students. Completing tiis new program, sophomore Joe Bowman gets ready to print it out. A great improvement to Wayne ' s business department is the addition of a new typing room in ClOl. Electronic typewri- ters and Apple computers are replacing the manual units. The advantages in having these new typew- riters are that they are quieter, more expedient, and have special features such as memory and centering. The units also have the ability to correct mistakes (which Wayne students never do) before they are printed. The computers are really sharp and easy to work with, now if 1 could only type , jokes freshman Mark Weriing. Showing their enthusiasm, Chris Bearss, Brenda Cramer, and Shelley Robins listen to Mr. Mendenhall as he gives one of his interesting lectures. TECMMOLOQY rii I I Half the battle is won, after you get the grammar English requirements increase to four years English is probably tine most important as- pect of a high school education. In order to com- municate correctly, first you master grammar then speech. You may think English is worthless but try applying for a job and use the phrase 1 ain ' t got no more than once. See how far you get. English is the most impor- tant course that you will ever take in your high school years. Good English is a must to be a well rounded human being. The class is quiet; yet not in their own individual worlds. They are reading Shakespeare, some disa- greeing with his concepts, but others enjoying it thor- oughly. Since the sixth century, the days of King Arthur and Guinevere, poetry has been an important part of every civilization and culture. Po- etry was frequently studied. We feel that it was an impor- tant part of every literary Try applying for a Job and say. 1 a in t got no. culture, said Mrs. Hart-Hoo- ver. Another type of English class offered at Wayne is performing arts. Performing Arts is a course that teaches how to act. The course also helps you to find out more about how you w ill react to a certain situations. This year performing arts will perform two plays Mixed nuts, and Followers. The performing arts de- partment put on the play Flowers for Algernon, as an effort to raise money for the drama department. The play, which was performed in March, is about a retarded man who undergoes an op- eration to increase his intelli- gence level. The cast was one of the Going down on the farm, sopho- mores Laurie Schmitt, Paula Rit- chart, and Jill fitzharris act out a skit in their English class. Skits are one of the few fun activities per- formed in your every day English class. largest Wayne High School has ever seen. The play had been performed here before. The play was offered to the stu- dents during the school day at a discounted price in order to raise funds for a depleated account. Showing their attachment to Mom, Mr. Peters ' English class flocks around her. Mom has become somewhat of a mascot for Wayne High School. ENQLISH PERFORMinG ARTS su 1 ; .-. , ' --N f jmk - •■ •f 1 ■ - Displaying her stubbornness, freshman Carrie Colderbank at- tempts to do one of the many drills in drama class. Drills and short skits are an important part in developing one s acting skills. Overflowing with enttiusiasm for the English language, the students of Mr. Didiers English class listen to a lecture. Wake up, Jeff! ' Analyzing a topic in a group discussion, juniors Heather Hamrick, and Brian Schnitker contribute their ideas. The concepts of ideas rather than actual facts are stressed in junior and senior English clas- ses. EriQLlSH PERFORMINQ ARTS i JMB The Big Switch took place in the publications department last year. First with the hiring of new publications director, Lee Ann Mart-Hoover and then with the forming of a new basic journal- ism class. In the basic journalism class the students are taught the mechanics of joumalism, such as, news writing and reporting, interviewing, advertising, and basic photography. My favor- ite part of the school year was in journalism class when we got to do public relations cam- paigns, said junior Heather Hamrick. The students devel- oped a new p roduct called Fan- cy Feet. They were colored socks with white toes, which stopped the infectious disease of athletes foot. ' Its so much fun, but a lot of work goes into writing, design- ing and layout, said Hart-Hoo- ver. I don ' t knowhow I ' m going to fit 38 people in the darkroom during basic photography ses- sions. ' During the first semester it ' s all book work. Writing projects, advertising campaigns, layout and design, basic photography and any other aspects of basic journalism are covered. Second semester the basic journalism I don ' t know how I ' m going to fit 38 people in the darkroom. students become part of the yearbook or newspaper staffs. They learn the tricks of the trade, said Hart-Hoover. Another laboratory class at Wayne is the TV broadcasting taught by Don Graham. The students produced their own movie, and learned what it takes to produce a good TV show. One of the biggest suntches at Wayne is the installment of a new speech, French, and En- glish teacher, Lisa Walborn. ' We prepare and time speeches. Mostly during first Freshmen Sheryl Leigh and Jeanne Hawkins finish up some journalism homework before the bell. Eddie Ingram, Jim Uruse and Maria Ognenoff spend many hours at the VAX. Yearbook people work during the hour and after school. COMMUrilCATlOnS semester we pick out parts of plays that they will be practicing to give speeches during the meets, Walbom said. The students work on rhythms and stresses given dur- ing speeches. Emotion is a big part of delivery, and in order to produce this well, some stu- dents enter other classrooms to deliver their speeches to Wal- born. Crying can be very hard to do in a class with several peers, ' Walbom said. Mass media, joumalism, and communications are becoming one of the most increasing fields of study said one Ball State University professor. Sev- eral basic joumalism students have signed up to take a jour- nalism workshop in the sum- mer at BSU. On the average, over 5000 students attend this workshop. L. Junior Margie Cantey carefully let- ters a speech team poster. The Saturday meets often deter people from joining the team. COMMUrilCATlONS jsa H hall is buzy with hands-on experience in the arts Industrial arts classes offer students choices When you walk down H hall students are sprawled along the floor, as you look around you see a kaleidoscope of colors in various shapes and sizes. The students are work- ing on air sculptures, a proj- ect idea brought to them by the student teacher, Mr. Kent Smith from Ball State University. One group is working on giant sized crayons which will be filled with helium, and let go in mid-October. ' This project is quite different from the things we normally do in this class, senior June Hoffman said. We have broken away from the traditional early American era in our pro- jects. Other areas included in the visual arts are, sculp- ture, drawing, design, and painting. All of which take both skill and learning. Another area of the arts are the industrial arts, these classes provide hands-on We have broken a way from the traditional early American era. O ' Reilly replied. The industrial arts classes design all the programs for the athletic events. They also printed programs for the school plays and activi- ties. They really helped out the publication ' s department and the junior class by mak- ing the tickets for the Sweet- training for the student who wants to develop them- selves for a certain trade or industry. Drafting, woods, metals, power mechanics, electronics, and graphics provide a large variety of choices for everyone. Graphic arts is a valuable class for a student to take who may choose a career in the printing industry, Sean heart Ball and the Prom. One of the big things this year was that the graphic arts department made paddle hall passes for all the teach- ers. They also had a button craze going on here for awhile. You could tell the kids in graphic arts by their sporting of all different kinds of buttons. Showing her water color creativity. Learning the correct way to use Heidi Scott paints a masterpiece, power tools is important. Here Mr. Mrs. Thexton ' s art course is a very Detweiler coacines Brian Hanson in popular one here at Wayne. the correct way. ARTS iriDUSTRIAL ARTS needle Craft is one on the many home economics classes here at Wayne. Dawn Tucker, Kim Ragle, and Cindy Embry show off their style. Concentrating intently on his proj- ect, David Russell struggles to com- plete his project. Woods is one of my favorite classes, he later stat- ed. ARTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS H 1 in THE CIRCUIT Being in the circuit Teachers spend many hours on club activities Making new friends, developing skills, and learning to relate w th others are just a few of the benefits from joining the clubs at Wayne and BEIMQ IH THE CIRCUIT. Clubs at Wayne vary from community services to sports. There are also many scholastic benefits from joining them. Being outstanding in a certain activity will help to create job or scholarship opportunities. Everyone can be part of Wayne ' s circuit. A main asset to the clubs would be the teachers who sponsor them. The teachers spend long hours after school helping students pursue their interests. Mrs. Mack, the sponsor for the Latin Club, highly suggests getting active and joining various clubs. She comments, Clubs are so worthwhile because they help students expand their horizons. Students in Latin Club go to the Junior Classical League convention in Terre tlaute every year. The Trench, Spanish, and German clubs eat at represent- ing restaurants in Ft. Wayne and also culture their circuit by seeing plays. The speech team has several pizza parties; and the publication ' s department never stops partyin ' . Tood is a big aspect in the pub department. How could we live through paste ups without candy or pizzas? said Damion Mata- zara. ' We even had a football game — yearbook against newspaper. Being part of a club brings you close together. You be- come family. Be a part of the Wayne family. You can become part of the circuit. Blue Guard won a first in Class A competition at Morwell on October 13. The marching band adds spirit to Waynes home games. Meetings . . . You can t have a club without meetings. The senior class had a meeting at the beginning of the year to discuss plans for the class trip. m THE CIRCUIT New director for singers Singers entertain during luncli on tiie U.S.S. Wayne Wayne ' s Sensation Sing- ers completed their eighth year of competi- tion and performances this past year. The Singers, under new director, Betty McKee, herself a Wayne alum- ni, competed at Bluffton fair Auburn Street Fairs in Septem- ber. Says Mrs. McKee, We had a really great year! This year ' s group, com- posed of 28 singers and eight instru- mentalists hoped to compete in numerous competitions includ- ing Bishop Luers, Watseka (Illi- nois), Plymouth and Center Grove. The singers also attended the annual riorthrop Spectacular, a swing choir workshop in which many choirs attend, and learn how to better their stage performances. After nearly 40 performances, the group capped off the year with their annual spring show Stand- ing Room Only. This show invol- ves months of planning, all of which is done by the group. Student di- rectors Mindy Watkins and Jeff Crabill boa s t e d, The Sensation Singers were basically new this year, but we still had lots of fun and we love our new director! ArRO-AMERICAn CLUB: (front row) Jackie Johnson, Renee Qonzalos, Michelle Ludy, Tiffani Kimbrough, Tara Warfield, Jaynee McKinnley (middle row) Mgozi Rogers, Zanette Paige, Diane Reese, Angela Sanders, Janelle Jones, Lisa Kendrix, Chandri Jones, Vette Howard, Mike Lowery, Kari Collins (back row) Wes McQhee, Denise Hagler, Kim Rencher, Linell Weeks, Elbert Webster Art and Film Club: (front row) Brad Kline, Chuck Cramer, Laurie Minnick, nan Chenoweth, Lisa Jarrell (back row) Mrs. Barbara Thexton, Sean O ' reilly, Amy Grant, Chris May, Mike Katter, Mark Littleford. We ' re having fun! The sensation singers stril e a pose at the end of a set. Singing the blues away. Blaine Yoquelet and Shellie Seifert perform at the BlufTton street fair I Band and Corps: (first row) Kim Pilot. Sliannon fichcii ic. tiolly Spiungci, ttaiis GiciJKc. t:)wjync Waterrnan. I eii tlanup, Sliaric Otis, Hcib Craicn, f honda Reynolds, Dciiisc Malic, Jcfr lijiiKc, Njik Trevino, Sliairi Ttmrbci. Sharlcltc Scrccloii, Joan [Slum, Stiain Carstcn, James Coiistaiil, MiKe Qanaway, (second lowl Carl Folhcs. Tony VVindci, Jolm Nniuh I ' am Mailiri Lisa lljycs, Apiil Shocnemen, Christie Heidelberg, Tcna ShurlMiII, Wcnd Smilli Tjmm llcni) Slicri Tlieile. Tiac} McKce, Kathy Hess, Rcncc Sullivan, (third loul Kevin Noic . MiK Voqiiclel ll.iil) Jcnniiuis l.ori Williams, rtatalic Miller, Jcnnilcr Lcbrccht, Tomi 1 1 , l.auiic Scilerl Ann I ' rall, Melissa tnunal I ina Raleigh, Shaion Amick, Dawn Qucnin, Matt Woodside, Ted Storci Jcnnilei Collins, Denise Kalnieycr, Keith Jones, Brent Meyer, Rodney Wilkinson, (fourth rowl Mr. Rick Smith. Nis, Smith. Jell On. rric While. Tara Fo , Todd Brendel. John Sinclci. i:iic Merrill, Tony Churchuaid, Mike Adams, Jcirnj liogci Matt Boatright, Lacic Brcmci, Bobbie Mcgwood, Doug Zcii%tc, Todd Spiingei, Steve Ainick Jamie Qeiger. Brian Stillwell. Wesley McQhee. ififlh row) Jacki Bycrs, Pam Lewis, Debbie Millci, Tiicia Archbold. Amy Lemon, JoAnna MeFarland, Stacey Phillips, Cindy Persons, t:iinn Keller 6otv gC ub;(lirst row) Todd Song, Angle Doak, AniraCiawlord. Chris May, TinaCalrrtsccortd row Milve Zcnt, RutJin Rodriguez, Jeff flaitt. Jell Tappy, Pat Derosc. (third row) Doug Kantra, Dav Baunigartnet, Doug Bifby (fouittr row) Jim Kolirman, Joint Bowman, and Tom Jackson SEMSATlOri SinOERS FCA holds road rally and lock-in Key club members ring x-mas bells Art Club views American and foreign films; Japanese cartoons The r.C.A. (Fellowship Christian Ath- letes) Club has played an important role in the lives of its members this year. The meetings, held before and after school in the homes of members, consist of playing games, watching movies on a V.C.R., and, in general, just having a good time. In January t he F.C.A. held a Muggy Bear candy sale which provided the funds to hire two guest speakers for the club later on that same month. In early November the Wayne and Hew Haven F.C.A. s held a scavenger hunt. The officers of the F.C.A., Cheryl Ruble, presi- dent, Shawn Pettit, vice president, Kim Ragle, trea- surer, and Laurie Minnick, secretary, are planning to go to an officers training camp this summer. The group, as a whole is plan- ning a summer trip to Cedar Point. As quoted by Shawn Pettit, F.C.A. is for all Christians. We are in the process of changing our name to something like Campus Life. Another very active club at Wayne this year, has been a service club, known as the Key Club. The Key Club has been active this year in raising funds and donating to causes. Mr. Hamm, the new Key Club adviser, says the club has been very slow at getting off the ground and hasn ' t had a great start this year, since he was appointed new Key Club adviser after Ms. Garvin left last year. A dance was held after a basketball game and an M M sale was held during the year to raise funds. Twenty-five dollars was donated toward the elec- tronic board in the commons, and $10 was donated to Project Lead, a program to help the three most needy families at Wayne over the holidays. Most of the money, howeverwill be usedforthe trip to Indianapolis during the second week of April. During the two weeks that they will be there, a state- wide convention of Key Clubs will be held, and awards will be presented. Over the holidays, the Key Club members rang the bell for the Salvation Army. They have received certificates from the Ameri- can Arthritis Foundation for helping in the telethon. The Key Club is a ser- vice club, serving both school and community, is sponsored by the Waynedale Kiwannas club. The Art Club, held in Mrs. Thexton ' s room, has shown films such as Mad Max Sixteen Candles , and some Japanese cartoons to show animation. «M CHESS CLUB: (front row) Pat Ankenbruck, Steve Amick, Bob Harmeyer, Matt Elder, Jane Rogers, (back row) Pat McQrath, Bill Qunder, Mark Downing, Angle Winters, Axel Kravatsky, Mr. Charles Baker. rCA KEY CLUB ART CLUB CORPORATIVE OEEICE EDUCATIOn.- (first row) Dena Fasqualetti, Kelly King, Rhonda Stanton, Samantha Muench, Cindy Bernard, Jane Hulvey, (second row) Charita Singleton, Lisa Favory, Maxine Russell, Shelia Wilson, Rochelle Thomas, Cindy Summers, (third row) Heidi Thiele, Tammy Wente, Lisa Sarrazin, Laura Eckler, (fourth row) Brenda Leigh, Karen Hankins, Juva Frash, Marie Mason, Vicki Henry, Kelly Briggs, (fifth row) Angle Wolfe, Seville Head, Jennifer Armington, Julie Troutman, Tammy Lundquist, (sixth row) Cheryl Ruble, Mrs. Schumann, Steve Meyer, Sandy Wyss, VaLerie Thomp- son, Phil Mattes Having a ball, SuAnn Steiner, Doug Bilby, Jean Harman, Mr. Bishop and Kim Ragle spend a night playing rCA volleyball. rCA had several fun activities, such as a road rally and a lock-in. Looking at ttie right angle, senior art club member, Juva Frash. The art club looked at several films during their after-school meet- ings. DISPATCH STAFF: (front row) June Mofhnan, David Heller, (second row) DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATIOn CLUBS OF AMtKlCJi- (first row) tMn ChtTS ElhotAJ Lehman. Sheila Jordon, Jenny Coleman, Caroline Paulison, Buckmaster, Julie Slane, Marissa Hamilton, Ana Palomino Michele Michelle Aldred, Susan Tumer, Tammy Sheckler, (third row) Erin Bentrup, Edwards, Alisa McPherson, Tiffany Blake, Leeann Vandall Alicia Qav Josette Simmerman, Julie Lichtsinn, Julie Jacques. (second row) Dan Volk, Dave Baumgartner, Darren Kiefer, Brian Sampson; Dawn Dettmer, Sabrina Holeman, Chris Igney, Kim Rcncher, Barb McBride, (third row) Shawn Pettit, Matt Simmerman, Mar Williams, Angie Heqerfeld, Lori Juillerat, Carmen Tiles, (fourth row) Jeff Hiatt, Mark Crimme, Matt Miller. David Kuhn, Brenda Baker, Mr. John Reche. Dan Zimmerman, Roland Stringfellow, Susan Walbridge, Brian Sampson and Erin McLaughlin rest and have fun at a stop in Norfolk. FCA: (front row) Joy Altenburg, SuAnn Steiner, Julie Schmela, Laurie FRESHMEn CHEERLEADERS: {front row) SheVia KoQers, Stacey Sotq, {back Minick, Paula Ruble, Mr. Smith, (back row) Mr. Bishop, l andy Brooks, Rob row) Carrie Colderbank, Missy Stewart, Tonya Guerrero Kolpien, Shawn Fettit, Cheryl Ruble FOREIGN LANGUAGES Latin Club raised over $900 to tielp tlie Cliristmas cause he Latin club, along with The French Club was also the rest of the foreign very active this year. They began language department with a crepe making party in the has had a very successful year, home economics room and they The Latin Club started their year went Christmas caroling at the with the annual slave auction. Heritage Manor Retirement raising $900 which went to chari- ty. In January they had a club fundraiser dance in the com- mons. Finishing up the year the Latin Club was in Blo- omington, April 18th and 19th for their state convention. Mrs. Mack has also been recog- nized for her outstanding Latin teach- ing. She is the president of the Indi- ana Classical Conference, associated with all Latin teachers and professors in Indiana. ' Rapping it up witli a party at LeGourmet in Cantehury.7 During Latin days, Greg Rockstroh and Henry Mall gave Antwon Brewer a scenic tour through Wayne ' s hallways. Home. With February came the annual Mardi Qras party. The French Club fundraisers includ- ed selling Qummi Bears and Bunny Jel- lies. The ad- dition of Mrs. Walbom as head of the French Club was a big switch for the students. We wrap- ped up the year with a party at Le Gourmet in Cantebury, we were spo- ken to in the French, and served French cuisine, said Mrs. Walbom. Spanish students traveled to Mexico, while German stu- dents went to a German restau- rant. There they were served German delicacies and partici- pated in other German festivities such as the polka. FREnCHCLUB: (front row) Becky Willhelm, Chris Fumo, niki Forbing, Stacy Miller (second row) Dawn Sutton, Missy Stewart, Stacy Sorg (third row) Dan Mickolson, Matt Thurber (fourth row) Denise Kallmeyer, Jenni Moganer, Susan Turner, Michelle Aldred, Amanda Qoff, Jeff Tappy, Mrs. Walbom. GEHERALS AGAinST DRlVinc DRUNK: (front row) Katrina Powers, Karen Qause, Laurie Minick, Cindy Embrey, (middle row) David Heller. Mellisa Parra, Michelle Johnson, Julie Zimske, Mrs. Beerman, (back row) Jill Mcintosh, Pat Quionnes, Amanda Qoff, Caralee Gregory, Roland Stringfel- low. FOREIGn LAMQUAQES Kjca. . .— IHgaillllllllilltHlf I Dancing to the beat, the cotps brings true spirit and energy to the people In the stands. The poms girls are Important In the sense that they bring visual entertainment at Shoving that famous wisp of hair out of his eyes, Mr. Peters goes on to explain the Importance of correct grammar. Mr. Peters also teaches philosophy to those students interested in an educational extra-curricu- lar activity. I KEY CLUB: (front row) Jill Werling, Tammie Kiesslin g, Teresa Harris, Maria Ognenoff, nathan Merber, (back row) Mr. Hamm, Lisa Herber, Joy Aitenburg, Jackie Colderbank, Chris Such, Jennifer Lude, Debbie Allen, Mrs. Lawerence CORPS POMPOMS PHILOSOPHY CMESS LATin CLUB: (first row) Mrs. Mack, Tracey Qrover, Tracy Clark, Jennifer Ralpfi, niki rorbing, Katie Harrington, Ann Crawford, Kurt Tressler, Robert Talbott, Matt Oyer, (second row) Ann Stouder, Lisa Williams, Amy Grant, Julie Lichtsinn, liicfielle Ludy, (tfiird row) DeAnn Booth, Rhonda Weikle, Tricia Harrington, Tammy Sheckler, Carmen Files (fourth row) Amy Lemon, Mary Holey, Scott Sorgen, (fifth row) Cindy Persons, Cheryl Tribolet, Jill Werling, Terry Washington, Henry Hall, Greg Rockstroh, (sixth row) Sarah Dasher, Sharon Amick, Kathy Stanzak, Tena Shurboff, StacI Wilson, Laurie Robinson, Rekaya Gibson, (seventh row) Axel Kravatsky, Geoff Boyle, David Hall, Scott Renninger Afro-Americans get late start Fom Pons under new director; entertainment during halftime his year the chess club traveled to Norwell M.S. to compete in the sec- tional chess tournament. Wayne placed 4th out of 12. Bob har- meyer came through with 3 wins and a draw, Matt Elder with 3 wins, Pat McGrath with 2 wins and a draw, and Gary Robinson with 2 wins. The state regional chess tour- nament was held at Wayne on March 1. Bill Qunder had 4 wins and 1 draw. Matt El- der and Bob Harmeyer each had 4 wins, and Pat McGrath had 3 wins. Dr. White pre- sented the trophies to both the junior high and senior high divisions. Wayne placed third out of 25 teams. Another club also had a successful season, but in a dif- ferent manner. Pon-Poms is a very important small club that has done an outstanding job of entertaining at halftime during basketball games. Along with getting new uniforms this year, they also have a new director, Mrs. Betty McKee. will always have good memories of the fun times I had while performing, said senior Ann Pratt. Along with the Pon-Poms, Afro-Ameri- can Club has also gotten a new director, Mrs. Juanita Lowe. The sponsors for Afro-Ameri- can club were Mrs. Lowe, Mr. Ho- gan, Mr. Mouk, Mrs. Gates- James, Mrs. Love, and Mr. Greer. I will always have good memories ofthefiin times. Orchestra: (front row) Chns Femo, Chris Mees, Donna Drake, Becky Kemp, FHILOSOFHY CLUB: (f.ont row) Amanda Miller Amy Grant Michelle Herb Craven, (back row) Mr. Smith Aldred, Jill Homrig, Brian Schnitker. Dan Ellis, Debbie Allen, (back row) Herb Craven, Pat Ankenbruck, Gary Robinson, Tony Meyer, Mr. Peters, June Hoffman, Laura Swartz, Susan Turner CORPS POMPOnS PHILOSOPHY CHESS .Mmm mmma amm Dispatch switches printing BSD workshop helps out students his year was a very busy year for the newspaper staff. In addition to writ- ing interesting and informative issues for the Dispatch, they had other activities such as the suc- cessful Sweetheart Ball, the Cu- pid Cables, and selling balloons at Homecoming. All of thes projects were extremely beneficial in raising funds for the news- paper ' s ex- penses. Cir- culation of the Dispatch was up 20% for the 1985- 86 school year. This year the Dis- patch swit- ched printing companies. This year ' s newspaper staff was one of the best, says reporter Jenni Cole- man, we were like one great family. The staff included David Heller, the Dispatch ' s editor, who sometimes wrote editorials that were not always appreciated by the administration. June Hoffman, the Dis- patch ' s copy editor, and Gary Robinson, Photography Edi- tor, went to a Ball State Jour- nalism Workshop. To ease the pressures of the deadlines, the Dispatch staff participated in many activities, such as a football game against the year- book staff, which the Dispatch staff easily won. They also had a party at Mrs. Hart-Hoov- er ' s house making cookies for the Sweet- heart Ball, ending with a game of dough throw, leav- ing Mrs. Hart-Hoover ' s house a gooey mess. All and all this year ' s Dispatch was the best ever, said Mrs. Hart-Hoover. Pom Fans: (front row) Joanna McFarland, Erin Keller, Tricia Archbold, QUILL AIID SCROLL: (front row) Brenda Werling, Erin Bentrup, Michelle Michelle McEadden, (rriddle row) Christy Schmitt, Debe Allen, Debby Aldred, Julie Jacques, David tieller, (middle row) Marie Mamrick, Beth Burk, Miller. Tiffani Kimbrogh, nichelle Ludy, Angle Ojeda, (back row) Kelly Val Woodson, Caroline Paulison, Susan Turner, Josette Simerman, June Boeck, Stacey Phillips, Kathy Gannon, Amy Lemon, Ann Pratt, Cindy Hoffman, Jill Weriing, (back row) Sheila Jordan, Maria Ognenoff, Tammy Persons, Leslie Loveless Kiessling DISPATCH ' V Do you understand? nxs. Hart-Hoover tries explaining to Chris Elliot, Susan Turner, and Michelle Aldred the techniques of printing from the computer. Meanwhile Julie Lichtsinn has finished printing copy for the newspaper. Aren ' t we noseyl June Hoffman uses the light table to aid her in piecing together the newspaper. Such work is difficult when interrupted. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: (front row) Angle Lunz, Jean Harmon, (back row) Michelle Aldred, Amy Magel SEnSA TlOn SinOERS: (front row) Jeff Orr, Doug Zerkle, Shari Carsten, Dave Seay, rtancy McPlulty. Mike Adams, Stephanie May. Dave Seifert. Suzanne Mitterauer. Greg Comelious, William Martin. Joan Blum, Steve Amick. (middle row) Carl Fowlkes, Michelle Boyd, Scott Watkins, Marjlin Coyer, Blaine Youqueiet, Leeann Vandall, Mindy Watkins, Jeff Carsten, Alex Wright, Matt Boatright. Shelley Seifert, Jill Elliott, Chris Ferochena, Dave Orr, Holly Sprunger, Chris Carcione, (back row) Erin Holsten, Jeff Crabill, Marci Stewart, Mark Trevino, Lindy Quiverra, Tim Reimki( DISPATCH Foreign exchange student kicks seven Pfew coach leads team to victories Throughout the 1985-86 school year, the roll, and Harding clubs. The midfield combination soccer club seemed to be one of the more of Jim Morrow, Doug Dafforn, and Ted Storer led active organizations at Wayne. Senior cap- the Generals in their games. The last two games tains Dave Herber, Doug Lansky, and Ted Storer of the season let the Generals down with two were leaders for the long season. disappointing one-goal losses to South Side and The indoor soccer season proved to be a very Bishop Luers. The opposition got their goals early successful one as the Generals placed second and in both games and the Generals just could not do third in the two sessions. Along with the captains juniors Jim Morrow and Scott Comett were driving forces as they helped the team win over the city powers Bishop Luers and Bishop Dwenger. Senior, Mika Laakso and fresh- man, Mike Zumbraegal led the Generals in scor- ing with seven goals each. The outdoor season started in early April un- der the coaching of Wayne graduate Bias Rodriguez. The new coach led the team to an early victory over Canterbury. The Canterbury club, picked enough to pull the games back to their favor. The mighty defense I know we ' ll work well together to make a strong team of All-City selection Doug Lansky, Scotf Cor- nett, Ron Brubaker, John Driver, and Chris Colwell were the driving force behind the Gen- erals games. Dave Her- ber played his finest games of his career as his acrolatic saves kept the Generals within trailing distance during all of the games. With many of the starters graduating, next year ' s team will look up to Scott Comett, to finish second in the city, lost to the Generals 3- Jim Morrow, and Corey Zimmerman to take 1. Rueben Rodriguez led the team with two goals control with Doug Dafforn and Mike Zumbruegal and Mike Zumbruegal put in the third. During the following behind. Says junior Scott Comett, All next game, the Generals overran the Concordia of us next year ' s seniors get along, and 1 know Cadets, but the early winning streak was stopped by we ' ll work well together to make a strong team. a 3-0 defeat by the might Homestead Spartans. The Generals started to win again with three straight victories over the Huntington North, Car- SENTRY STAFF: (front row) Lori Eisenacher, Jill Werling, Brenda Werling, SOCCER TEAM: (front row) John Heinerich, Ruben Rodriquez Scott Comett (middle row) Heather Hamrick, Maureen Coyle, Lori Meyers, Ed Ingram, Doug Lansky, Dave Herber, Sharri Thurber, Doug Dafforn Mike Zumbraael ' Beth Burk, Dawn Mataraza, Angi Constant, (third row) Leslie Sheets, Jim (back row) Coach Pete Herber, Tim Remke, Jim Morrow Dave Orr Corey Kruse, Maria Ognenoff, Tammie Kiessling, Chris Vebert, William Martin. Zimmerman, Ron Brubaker, Chris Colwell Mike Johnson SOCCER Going for the goal, Ron Brubaker slides the ball away from his opponent while teammate Corey Zimmerman watches him take over. Using liis chest, Corey Zimmerman blocks the ball. Luers went on to win this game 1-0. Outdoor Wayne Opp. Canterbury 5 1 Concordia 5 1 Homestead 2 Carroll 5 1 Huntington Morth 9 Bishop Luers 1 Harding 3 Tournament northside 3 4 Snider 2 1 SPEECH TEAM: (front row) Mike Ganaway, Qwen Fuller, Valerie Woodson, Kim Fuller, Dawn Wolfe, (middle row) Mrs. Walborn, ReJane Rogers, Marie Hamrick, Chris Furno, Ann Stouder, Dan Schwartz, Tina Raleigh, Margie Cantey, Karen Robison, Melinda Maddo.x, (back row) Carl Fowlkes, Minima Sumi, Leslie Loveless, Lori Pettit, Axel Kravatsky, Denise Mabe, Kim Pilot, Jamie Qeiger, Paul Williams. STUDEFIT council: (front row) Carolee Gregory, Stacy Miller, Carrie Colderbank, Kris Byerley, Jill Werling, Trish Harrington, Josetle Simmer- man (middle row) Joe Carcione, Katie Harrington, rsan Chenoweth, Maria Ogenoff, Dave heller, Marie Hamrick, Susan Turner, Holly Weyer, niki Forbing, (back row) Doug Bilby, Laurie Minick, Angle Lordier, Chris Such, Bill Schwartz, Mark Werling, Shannon Mckinsey, Rekaya Gibson, Dan nickclson, Joe Bowman. SOCCER 79 iriHiaaaaiiHmii; H Taking over for Mrs. Walborn, Mrs. Lawrence, coach of last year ' s speech team, hosts the Wayne Invitational last March. Senior Dawn Wolfe helps out junior Amy Grant prepare her upcoming speech. li Treble Choir: (first row) Janet Schertz, Tomi Fry, Missy Dumell, Cherry Ash, Tina Rockstroh, (second row) Tara Partie, Sheila Jordan, Samantha Kinard, Marylin Hughes, Kathy Qephart (third row) Lisa Brickley, Shelly Booker, Susan Harber, Laurie Dennis, Michelle Armstrong, Vicki Henry, Sherri Ross, (fourth row) Tracy Korrecta, Lori Juillerat, Valerie Thompson, Roxanne Martin, Lisa Jarrell, Lena Stytle, Mindy Watkins. Varsity Choir: (first row) Krissa Zimmerman, Angle Puff, Jeanie Shelton, Andrea Love, Cindy Kammerer, (second row) Leslie Harbor, Mary Yoder, Tory Mitten, Qwen Fuller, Chris Fumo, (third row) Sandy Mewsome, Angie Ojeda, Shelley Beau, Donna Baker, Tracy Qrover, (fourth row) Becky Wielhelm, Debbie Burk, Connie Thompson, Kristin Tinkle, Missy Waldren, (not pictured) Dewanda Shelton, Dawn Sutton, Coretta Staten, Lisa Reyes, Missy Stewart so SPEECH TEAM Takes time to grow Speech team competes in six meets witti new coacii This year, the Wayne Speech Team has done very well considering the experiences they have gone through. The speech team started their season MovemberQ with a meet at New Haven. They attended six meets, placing in only three of them. Other honors were received at Northrop with a sixth place win. The Speech Team has gained a lot of new members this season. The new comers are Rejha Rogers, Anjie Win- ters, Lori Pettit, Amy Grant, Jamie Qeiger, Rhonda Rid- geway, Jeff Cra- bill, Leslie Loveless, Axel Kravatksy, Ann Stouder, Mima Sumi, and Har- old Collins. The contin- uing members on the team are Dan Schwartz, Margie Cantey, Tina Raleigh, Mike Qanaway, Val Woodson, Stacy Beck, Dawn Wolfe, and Kim Bar- ger. In addition to the new members, the speech team also recruited a new Taking a break Mike Qanaway takes out his slip for oral interpretation. Qanaway received several firsts for the speech team this year. coach this year, Mrs. Walborn. Wal- born has done a great job with the speech team, she was willing to stay and help the students, and above all she supported them during the very depressing meets. With the new coach and so many new members, it will take time for them to grow and develop into a good speech team. This has been a very unusual and slow year for the team, and they have not done extremely well, but they have a lot of new people and it will take everyone time to adjust. Tt ' sa lot of work with all the papers, however it is fun working with these stu- dents. I don ' t like sacrificing my Saturdays, but what ' s real- ly rewarding is to see them have fun and see them grow. It is a rebuilding year, said Wal- born. ' Last year we (speech team) came across as tough. This year the speech team seems to be going through a personality change with all the new members and the new coach, ' said Dan Schwartz. The year has been successful for as many people as we have coming to meets, when there is usually no more than ten, said Dawn Wolfe. The Speech team seems to be going through a personality change. V ■h F SS I El BHl ' r ' vH H VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (first row) Michelle Boyd, Sandy Tsiguloff, Thersa Harris (second row) Scott Cornett, Dean Kcifer, Matt Schwartz (third row) Heidi Thieic, Dawn Dettmer. Jackie Colderbank (fourth row) Elbert Webster, Jim Read, Steve Read Vocal Ensemble: (first row) Michelle Knox, Joie Johnson. Sheila Foster, Marylin Burns, Susie Meikle, (second row) rsancy McMulty, Laura Schwartz, Tara Warfield, Michelle Boyd, Jennifer Lude. Tonya Meyer, (third row) Tim Ripkey, Lisa Dunn, Sonya Thomas, Mima Suni, Pamela Warren, Zynette Paige, Cynthia Jordan, Tresa Gar er, (fourth row) Katie noriot. Laurel Light, Veronica Kimmell, Melody Jenkins. Shelly Eddleman, (fift;h row) Lan-j- nutson. Rich Harmon, Willie Figgs, Rod Metcalf Jose Ramerez, Jamie Shafcr. SPEECH TEAM mr stocking new summer clothing is not always a fun job at L.S. Ayres, but senior Sabrina Holeman gets to see the hottest new summer items first hand. DECA Marcus Stephens, a senior at Wayne, reaches for a tray of food at a local hospital. Marcus has been a member of the DECA class for two years. Several students travel to State DECA students travel to Chicago for a day, shopping, eating, etc. istributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is an organiza- tion designed to develop future leaders in marketing and distri- bution. While in DECA each student learns skills, attitudes, and knowledge to enable him to successfully start work. DECA is a su- pervised co-op program for stu- dents who are in- terested in car- eers in marketing. This program of- fers senior high school students the opportunity to work half a day in an actual market- ing-related job. They earn six cre- dits a year for their efforts which are designed to give them real work experience. Students in DECA have the opportunity to compete in district, state, and national competitions. This year at the 1986 District Career Development Conference winners in the Free Enterprise Econom- ics Test were: David Kuhn (Honorable Mention), Carmen Files (2nd place), and Angle Hegerfeld (1st place). Winners in the Food Marketing contest were: Dawn Dettmer (2nd place), and Shawn Pettit (1st place). In the area of Apparel Accessories Michelle Edwards received 7th place. Wayne had many winners in Restaurant Marketing. They were Tam- my Bryant (6th place), Dave Baumgart- ner (4th place), Barbara McBride (3rd place), and Matt Miller (1st place). Mr. Reche was proud to travel with his students to state contest. When asked what he thought of his senior DECA class, he replied, I feel that this year s class is the best academically and competitively. This is definitely the best senior marketing class I have ever taught in my six years here in Wayne. ■ Winners at the state level were Barbara McBride and Matt Miller both with compe- tency ribbons. In the Free Enter- prise Economics Test Carmen Files finished with 2nd place and Angle Hegerfeld finished wdth 1st place. The two winners that qualified for national competition in Atlanta, Georgia were Dawn Dettmer (6th place), and Shawn Pettit (3rd place). Both Shawn and Dawn are in the Food Marketing Series Event. We all had a great time at contest. I think that if anyone is interested in marketing they should take ME. This is a great class for the college bound business major, said Shawn Pettit. On the DECA bus trip to Indianapolis, j4tte nptfngfose asportyjackettoMarcus senior Jeff Hiatc enjoys the return to Ft. Stephens was quite the challenge for Wayne on the bus. Shopping was the senior LeeAnn Vandall. number one priority on the trip. DECA Faying close attention, Chris Such and Dan Zimmerman listen to a member ' s idea while Jeff Orr is trying to find a pencil. Council donates dollars to Boy Scouts of America; Big Bros. Big Sis n the fall, one of the biggest events at Wayne High School is Homecom- ing. The Student Council made it a special event this year with the crowning of Queen Shari Carsten and On the last day of school before the Christmas break, Marie Hamricl , presi- dent of the student council, presented a checl to Mr. Frank Zirelle from Big Brothers, Big Sisters and to Mr. Bob also having the wonderful display of Cunningham from the Boy Scouts of Fireworks donat ed by Mr. Charles Hamrick. To make the dance a success, the council donat- ed five hours of their time on a Saturday to deco- rate the com- mons. In early De- cember, the council gave Latin club a hand in the annual slave auc- tions; the money from which was donated to chari- ties. The Christ- mas project was an on-going thing during the entire month of December. Members of the student council dressed up as elves and went from room to room collecting loose change and an occa- sional dollar bill from the students. They collected a total of $2500, which was divided and given to Big Brothers, Big America. The stu dent council also sold balloons and gave the money from that to chari- ty. The decorations for the Christmas dance, which was held on the Satur- day before Christ- mas break, were put up by the sen- iors on the student council with some help from juniors and non-student council members. On February 15, 1986, the stu- dent council, along vifith the publica- tions department, sponsored the Sweetheart Ball, which was a big success. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the king, senior. Rod Melton and queen, junior, Maria Ogenoff; prince, freshman Mark Werling, and the princess sophomore, Trish Harrington; said Anne Pratt. The Sisters and also to the Boy Scouts of band The Feel provided the entertain- America. Sitting at a class meeting, Katie Harrington, President of the Junior class, listens to other members ' ideas. ment for the Sweet couples The Student Council also donated money to the school for the electronic sign in the commons, and also wooden benches for the commons. Calling for order at a meeting, Marie Hamrick, President of Student Council, tries to calm things down. The Student Council worked the election booth, taking nominations of Homecoming Court in September. STUDEMT COUnClL I ilHilfi iiiiiliiilMlililMilgiMilllllMPIliHl E Once You ' re a pubber . . You become a part of a family and you must want to work ere like a family, said editor-in-chief Marie Hamrick of the Sentry. The yearbook and for that matter the newspaper staffs have that great quali- ty of togetherness that allows u to work yet have fun, at the same time. The advi- sor, Mrs. Mart- Hoover, is the person behind the scene. Once she es- tablished the beginning Jour- nalism class which is man- datory for se- lection to be on the pub staff and selected the staff, it just all clicked into place. It ' s true once you are a pubber you ' re part ofthe family and you want to work, said sports editor For the first time in Wayne ' s History the book was entered. is largely due to advertising manag- er, Maureen Coyle and business manager Valerie Woodson. We also held numerous fundraisers by the staff during the year. Selling balloons at the Home- coming Pep Session and game in the fall was a big success. The balloons were to be let go at the first touchdown, but that didn ' t happen until the third quar- ter, which meant only three went off. Mot only was the staff in- volved in old traditions, like Homecoming, but it was also a trend-setter, beginning a new tradition, the Sweet- heart Ball. Collaborating with the Student Council the staff was able to Brenda Werling. The recruitements of hold a Valentine s Day Dance. The Mrs. Mart-Hoovers ' must have worked because the staff was ahead of all deadlines that it had to meet. The book is functioning way out ofthe red column, that it previously knew. This staff worked for two months organiz- ing the Ball and it was a grand success; with over two hundred and fifty guests. ' tm ' ' i % ■r 1 r- m { iw| j %z W 0 ■,. k - Bk f ' . JJM HB 9 Amazed at the new appointment of her position, Maria Ognenoff keeps her cool. Maria was named the 86-87 Editor-n-Chlef of the Sentry. SEMTRY i UM( iut-- III nil— l|iii|i|iilil ' il i| H t COE suffers teacher loss students trained in business sldlls A big switch in the COE the opportunity to receive valuable business department education and vocational skills in during the school year such fundamentals of business as was the absence of Mrs. Schu- typing, shorthand, transcription, fil- mann. Due to illness she took a ing, operation of office machines. leave of ab- sence part way through the school year. She did, how- ever, do a lot of work fi-om her home and the hospital. She advised her substitute, Mr. Petrie, on matters con- cerning the students. Mr. Petrie is a very good teacher, but we really miss Mrs. Schumann, replied senior Julie Troutman, The Cooperative Office Educa- tion program is a business educa- tion course for students who are telephone use, and office eti- quette. COE student Lisa Favory who works at Fort Wayne national Bank says, COE gives a student opportuni- ties they might not get other- wise. The fun- niest thing that ever happened while I was working was when we were pulling a cart filled with bags and briefcases down the alley to the bank, and the handle broke off. We interested in gaining experience kept walking not realizing at first in preparation for various busi- ness fields. This course is de- signed to combine classroom study and theory with supervised and coordinated business experi- ences. It provides students with that the cart was still sitting behind us down the alley. After all that, when we tried to get into the bank the cart got stuck in the revolving doors, said senior Maxine Russell. You mean you have to take notes in this class? Senior Angle Wolfe looks thrilled at the prospect of learning. COE straightening clothes and helping the customers are a few of the responsibilities that Cheryl Ruble has in the Children ' s Department and at L.S. Ayres in Southtown. Taking the time during summer registration, senior ' s Maxine Rus- sell and Charita Singleton help collect money for the jerseys for the annual powderpuff game. The COE class is buzy helping out the school on various projects, such as filing, indexing, and helping with programs of special events. COE MiMmmmmmmr wir v Band travels to Hoosier Dome Band received first at Concord and Piortlirop liigii Sctiools he 1985-1986 school year so successful because everyone has been a great year for became involved, not only in the Waynes band. They started rewards, but from the planning their season off by going to and development stages up, said the All-City Festival on September Mr. Smith. 18th. They were the high- est scoring band of all the city schools. They also re- ceived first at Concord and riorthrop high schools. In Chesterton, Indiana, they placed first in class B. Also in Chesterton they received the music and marching awards. They won the music award for the second time at horwell The band wasn ' t all work though. There were many extra activities. During band camp, the se- niors camped out on the school lawn, and the up- perclassmen had fun initia- ting the fresh- men. They had parties where they played foot- ball in the mud and watched horror movies. High School. They then qualified for They also helped Mr. Smith move, the regionals where they received This was the most rewarding and first. Then qualifying for state they enjoyable seasons Ive had in my traveled to the Hoosier Dome in teaching career, said Mr. Smith. Indianapolis where they placed ninth in the state. This season was Keeping to the beat, Mark Trevino, spends many hours practicing for Blue Guard competition. Posing for a p cfure during Freshman week at summer band camp, Sharon Amick and Matilie Miller model the outfits chosen for them by senior members. BLUE GUARD staying i n formation, Lori Williams, Matalie Miller, Tomi fry, Ann Pratt, and Tina Raleigh, all woodwinds, entertain the crowd during half time at Homecoming. Band camp members, Sharlette Screeton and Shannon McKeinzie dance to their favorite tune Cool it now by Mew Edition. BLUE GUARD iiiiHiyimiiiMMitm!r ' i:i5yi«iwr- - ::rPT BLT .«{ £Bmra my|yiuuj gtj. Generals gather power Its here the winning begins Sweat drips from the foreheads of athletes. Muscles aching, feet burning, the participants somehow find the spirit to continue. They gather their power from mental concentration and finish the race, meet, or event. They are not compelled to win, but merely to be competitive in the sport. For it is here that winning begins, and it is here that success is achieved. Wayne has not been noted for its athletes. Perhaps it is due to the small enrollment when compared to the northern city schools. However, the reason Wayne had not been noted for its athletes was due mainly to the school spirit. Yes, spirit is the key to those powerful kicks, serves, and jumps. With the turnabout of General spirit, the volleyball, cross country, gymnas- tics, and track teams have earned respect from the other city schools. Will we be able to maintain winning seasons in these sports? Only if the student body supports the dedica- tion of our athletes. The dedication will always be there. But let ' s not have athletes who only know the feeling of winning. Let ' s encompass the whole school to know the feeling of winning. The switch from ' no spirit to all have spirit was great! Let ' s keep the POWER turned on. Smile for the camera! Mr. Blos- ser and senior Michelle John- son seem to be having a good pep talk before the upcoming cross country meet. Take that! Rod Melton slams a serve to his opponent. Rod v as captain of the boys ' tennis team this year. mr 1 ■ is;i5£:a Traveling circus pulls off season Considering that it was a rebuilding year, Wayne ' s tennis team pulled off a better than expected season, winning the first five straight matches The momentum then slow- ed, and the season ended with a record of and 10-4. Junior Jerry Barker led the Generals in the number one singles spot also making honorable mention. He was followed by Bob Boger, a junior in the number two position, and junior Ron Bru- baker who played at the number three. Through the effective coaching of Mr. Wil- liam Ragle, comments Barker, the Wayne Gen- erals tennis team improved tremendously. We will miss seniors Rod Melton, who is the team captain, Mika Laakso, and Dave Baumgart- ner . . . They were a great asset to the team. Melton and Laakso played number one doubles, they also made honorable men- tion whilejunior, Jim Marrow teamed up with Baumgart- ner to take the number two spot. The team will be losing three seniors and Brubaker next year, but the players are very optimistic. Boys Tennis Wayne Opp. | Hunington Morth 4 1 Bellmont 5 Carrol 4 1 north rop 2 3 Snider 5 South Side 5 Bluffton 5 Concordia 5 north Side 4 1 Elmhurst 2 3 South Adams 5 Dwenger 1 4 Harding 3 2 norwell 2 3 Luers 3 2 Sectional Harding 3 2 Columbia City 1 4 Varsity Record TO 4 Reserve Record -0 4 Junior Ron Brubaker and senior Rod Nelton take a break between matches. Rod was a member of the number one doubles team with MiKa. Seniors Hod Melton and Mika Laakso, an exchange student, wish their opponents good luck. Rod and Mika were named to the SAC Honorable Mention. 9 BOYS ' TEMNIS -aar- Always ready to move, junior Ron Brubaker, gets into position to re- turn a serve. Ron played number two singles this year. mwmfr rC Preparing for the race, niki Forbing was one of the top runners for the girls cross country team r 1 Freshman leads teama Going into sectionals as the underdogs, the girls cross coun- try team accomplished more than they had in the last few years. Twenty-one teams competed in this grueling meet and Wayne placed thir- teenth. During the season, fresh- man, niki Forbing, led the Generals with her best time being 17:29. Michelle Aldred and Amy Bare followed as the second and third runners on the team. Immense improvement came from Trisha McNeal, Marie Hamrick, Susan Borda, Michelle Johnson, and Caroline Paulison who finished up the Varsity Team. It was their last chance to prove what they were made of, and senior Michelle John- son and Marie Hamrick did just that. Overall, I feel the team did pretty good, though there ' s plenty of room for improvement said Mr. Blos- ser. Blosser was supportive and always had a Pep Talk ' ready for us, but we couldn ' t have done it without Janet and Heidi, said Michelle Aldred. Janet Borda and Heidi Scott were unable to com- pete most of the season due to injuries, but served as a much needed fan club. With the exception of two, the team should be back next year with a little experi- ence and a lot of hope. Girls ' Cross Country Wayne Opp. Leo 81 34 South Side 81 38 Marion 81 73 Harding 32 23 Columbia City 50 15 Dwenger 35 20 Concordia 50 15 Snider 50 15 new Haven 31 34 Huntington 49 15 Homestead 50 15 Manchester 47 15 Northrop Invitational 7th Dwenger Invitational 6th Manchester Invitational 16th SAC 8th Sectional 13th GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY Is it all worth (? Susan Turner gives words of encouragement to Mi- chelle Aldred before a meet. While meets can be bit nerve racking at times, all members agreed that it was worth it. Their facial expressions reveal the brisk running conditions of the afternoon. Tricia McNeal, Marie Hamrick, Michelle Aldred, Amy Bare, Michelle Johnson, and Niki Forbing stand anxiously at the line. As the starter gives instructions, the girls ' cross country team talKs over their running strategies. Putting himself back togettier after a meet, Jason Dickmeyer ran con- sistantly in the number three spot ' all season. I Co-captain Jeff tloger phyches ev- eryone up before a meet. Hoger, a senior, ran consistently all year. He seemed like a brother to me stated freshman Gary Stoops about his captain. Stiowing the determination that made up the backbone of the whole cross country team, senior fSric Brown pushes himself at the semi- state meet. Boys ' Cross Country Wayne Opp. Marion 18 43 South Side 15 50 C. City 22 36 Harding 21 38 Concordia 23 32 new Haven 38 21 Snider 45 18 Bluffton 19 40 Dwenger 19 40 Huntington north 30 25 Homestead 24 31 Manchester Invitational 9th SAC 6th Sectional 3rd Regional 3rd Semi-State 16th Season Record 8-3 no pain, no gain a phrase heard often over the season is shown here in the face of Jim Kruse. Kruse was a strong number two runner all season for the Generals. Stoker named to All-SAC Wayne ' s boys ' cross country enjoyed an outstanding season with the pinnacle being a birth in the semi-state meet. The season started out quickly with the team win- ning four dual meets before finally being overcome in a four-way meet by Snider and riew Haven. The team showed great improvement as the season progressed being led by All-SAC, All-Sec- tional and All-Regional team member, junior Carl Stoker. The battle for the number two spot in the team was fought for all season by junior Jim Kruse and sopho- more Jason Dickmeyer. Dickmeyer took the spot on the last meet of the season by handily defeating Kruse. The rest of the team was rounded out with junior Rob Talbot and three seniors who will be greatly missed. Plate Dawkins, Jeff Hoger, and Eric Brown. The reserve squad was made up of Gary Stoops, Rob Steinbacher, Jeff Lipkey, and Darryl Coo- per. In the state series, the finale of the season, the team placed third in section- als, and an amazing third in regionals, beating teams that had been ranked most of the season. The Rodney Dangerfields of running now had respect. In the semi-state meet rain hampered all the runners, and turned out to be the demise of a great season. Placing sixteenth, the sea- son was over. Stoker placed 30th leading the team. Dickmeyer placed 45th, but the team was proud of their seasons accomplishments. One last salute to the captains Brown, Hoger, and Dawkins. BOYS ' CROSS COUriTRY Coach Lake studies the opponent. This was the first year for Lake at Wayne with the record of 1-8. I VA ' 4_  fJL M ..:9k_..MH bj - . A.J1 4; .T« , - ..-:;:,,-. -:7.i.i-- ' -- ' -iii«iiS i,:4,H .; -: Jl. ' ' Way to go guysl The General, Carl Stoker, congratulates the players on their fine performances of the first half. leaving around tackles Jerrell Dav- enport displays some the moves taught in practices. FOOTBALL ■ V iQS; L S a On the run, Dave Zimske was one of the leading rushers for Wayne. Sweating during the summer, was the results of the long the practices in August. VVa ne start their prac- tices during the first week of August. Football WAYME OPF. north rop 35 South Side 13 15 Snider 6 49 Bishop Luers 6 9 Concordia U north Side 20 35 Elmhurst 8 26 Harding 7 13 Bellmont 13 16 Varsity 1-8 Freshman 4-3 rA Concordia, J i Wayne ' s only win The 1985 football sea- son was disappoint- ing to the Wayne Gen- erals as their season ended with a record of 1-8. Many bright spots were seen dur- ing the season. The most notable bright spot was the game against Concordia. Wayne took a lead on the strength of Sam Bennett ' s arm and never looked back. One other bright spot was the new head coach. Coach Gary Lake was previously a coach at Heritage before moving to Wayne. Waynes offense through the season was led by Sam Bennett who threw over 1,000 yards this season. Steve Read was the leading rusher with over 500 yards on the ground and brother Jim Read was the anchor for the offensive line. Wayne defense was even more outstanding than its offense. Tom Synder and Tim Brandt were named to the second SAC defensive team. Reaching for the ball is something Famell Creech did regularly during the season. Famell was one of the leading receivers for Wayne. Studying the defense, Sam Bennett and Coach Mendenhall look for weakness. FOOTBALL Mk i Concentrating on the serve, Brenda Werling crouches down in efforts to stay out of the sight line for the back row. Keeping track of errors is only one job of the manager of the volleyball team. Teresa Werling manages, while watching her sister, Brenda Girts ' Volleyball 1st 2nd 3rd Morwcll 15-2 11-15 15-8 new Haven 15-4 15-4 Woodlan 15-0 15-7 homestead 15-4 15-13 Dwenqer 15-4 15-11 Bellmonl 1512 11-15 15-9 Elmhurst 1511 1215 15-6 Harding 15-11 15-7 Luers 7-15 15-5 16-14 north Side 15-13 1015 15-17 Heritage 15-5 15-12 north rop 15-7 12-15 15-9 Snider 15-9 1816 South Side 15-7 15-8 Concordia 15-9 15-10 Elmhursl Invitational 3-0 Harding Invitational 2-1 Wayne Invitational 2-2 Sectional Harding 15- 13 15-7 Elnihurst 15-6 15-9 new Haven 13-15 13-15 Varsity Record: 23-5 Reserve Record 10-5 1 ft jf One of the strongest servers on the team this year, Katie Harrington scores another point for the Gen- erals. Celebrate good timesi The Wayne volleyball team celebrates the victo- ry over state-rated Bellmont. Homrig Correll named AU-SAC Most volleyball teams dream of becoming ranked in their state, but the Wayne Gen- erals made their dream into reality. Overcoming the set- backs of adapting to a new coach the Generals carried our team to becoming the sixteenth ranked team in the state. Wayne started their sea- son off on the right foot, by winning the Elmhurst Invita- tional and followed up by winning ten more consecu- tive games. But their winning streak came to a halt when the Generals suffered their first loss to the north Side Redskins on the third of Down and ready. Senior Jill Sea- man is set to receive the ball in play. October. But that did not get the hustling Generals down, they bounced right back with a two game win against the Heritage Patriots. The Generals hosted their annual Wayne Invitational on the 12th of October, of the teams invited seven of them were state ranked. The volleyball team literally blew away the Luers Knights, 15-2, 15-1. They then went on to take on the fifth ranked team in the state, Nishawaka. It was a tough game and the Gen- erals came up on the short end of the rope, losing 15-9, 15-11. With a win against South Bend Adams and a loss to the Bellmont Braves the Generals came up in fourth place. With the Invitational be- hind them the Wayne volley- ball players ended their reg- ular season action on a high note; winning their last six games in a row. The Generals looked hopefully to the upcoming sectional with a goal of ad- vancing to the regionals. But the unknown team from new Haven took that dream away by winning the final match in two straight games 15-13, 15-15. In the eyesight of the fans, parents and the Wayne vol- leyball program came away uinners. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL I Four seniors leave squad m BOYS ' BASI ETBALL Wayne Opp. Jay County 48 45 Bellmont 69 75 Huntington 51 82 Snider 79 65 Muncie Central 61 84 South Side 57 59 Elmhurst 73 60 Anderson 48 68 north Side 61 73 Dwenger 78 59 Concordia 63 65 l orthrop 43 56 Harding 53 55 riorweli 66 56 Luers 53 70 Heritage 74 67 IManchester 76 74 Homestead 70 63 Sectionals Elmhurst 49 50 Varsity 8-12 Reserve 11-5 The Wayne General Bas- ketball squad ended their 1985-86 season with a 8-12 record. They finished 8-10 in the regular season and 5-6 in the S.A.C. The Generals started the season out with ten seniors on the varsity team and a win against the Jay County Pa- triots. Parnell Creech was one of five players to be picked as an outstanding player in the area before the season. All things looked well going into the seasonal holiday, with a record of 2-2. But things stop suddenly, four of the seniors left the team and were replaced by some freshmen and sopho- mores. The squad continued on with Pamell averaging 16 points a game proving the pre-season predictions cor- rect. After the holiday tourney Wayne got into a slump, losing five out of seven games. But by the time Sec- tionals rolled around Wayne had won their last three games to finish the season. Wayne lost a heartbreaker with score of 49-50 against Elmhurst to be eliminated from Sectional competition. Shooting from the charity stripe, Mate Tubbs puts in another point for the Generals. Tubbs saw a lot of playing time as a freshman. Bringing the ball down the floor, Pamell Creech sets up another Creech was captain of this year s team. Over the back. Senior Pamell Creech reaches over the back of a Manchester player. Wayne went on to defeat the Squires. BOYS ' BASKETBALL —x Homrig named to All- SAC; 21 Alive player Waynes Girls ' Basketball team gave many exciting per- formances this year with a record of 8-9. The team im- proved steadily throughout the season showing much team work with outstanding players as Jill Homrig and Denise Hagler. After winning one game out of five the Generals had some luck of their own and won their next seven straight games. With the biggest win against the state-ranked Dwen- ger in a last second shot. This was the first win against Dwen- ger since Wayne started girls basketball. Carol Mourey and Brenda Werling were team captains, while Jill Homrig was named 21 Alive player of the week, and a member of the All-SAC team. Homrig led the team in number of points scored in a game, and freshman Denise Hagler was the leader in re- bounds and second in total points. Bringing down the ball, senior Juli ZImske sets up another play for the Generals. The girls ' finished the season 8-9. named MVP, Katie Harrington reacts to a pass during warm-ups. Harrington was selected for the award by her fellow teammates. QIRLS BASKETBALL | Wayne Opp. | new Haven 27 47 Concordia 56 30 Snider 45 48 norwell 46 48 Bellmont 52 58 Elmhurst 45 44 Luers 61 36 Heritage 58 48 South Side 58 40 northrop 42 63 Dwenger 54 53 Harding 60 40 Huntington 67 70 north Side 56 43 Carroll 52 56 SAC Tourney northrop 58 64 Sectional Luers 46 49 Varsity 8-9 Reserve 13-4 Freshman 4-11 Guarding the Elmhurst player Jo- sette Simerman uses her peripheral vision. GIRLS BASKETBALL The best time to practice is during warm-ups. Julie Lichtsinn drives in for a bank shot before a fiome game against tfie Morthside Redsl ins. Leading scorer Jill Homrig awaits her tum during warm-ups. Homrig was named All-SAC player, and also 21 Alive player of the week. Eyeing the hoop, Denise Magler concentrates on scoring a point for the team. Haglerwasoneof thebest charity-stripe shooters on the team. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Tsiguloff named to All-SAC We were ahead after three events in the Sectionals over the defending-sectional champs, Elm- hurst. But we had our worst event, beam, to end the meet with, and they had bars, one of their best events, ' said Marie Hamrick. We were so hiped up — we were so close to winning that we could taste the victory. We gave it our all. The parents from both teams said that we had tied 95.2 to 93.2 respective- ly- And then . . . The Generals went down to defeat by five-hundredths of a point. We crie d and cried, said Trena Dettmer. We wanted to win so bad. Though the parents tallied the score as the tie, the Trojans had actually won the meet. A score for the Trojans was posted on the scoreboard .05 points less than what it should have been. The meet, however, was not a total loss because senior Karen Hankins and sophomore Sandy Tsiguloff qualified for Regionals, while freshman Kathy neidsnicki qualified as an alternate for Region- als. The team finished second out of nine teams, moving up three spots from the previous season. This move was due to returning gymnasts Hankins, Tsiguloff and Tammy Correll and freshmen gym- nast Valerie Clark. They were able to capture important wins in the duo meets against Snider and Pforthrop and Elmhurst. Perhaps these wins affected the team s attitude amongst one anoth- er. It was difficult for the team members to get along with one another during practices and meets. However, Coaches Hynd- man and Carol Werling were able to take control of the potentially-bad situation. They pulled the team together, which enabled the gymnasts to have a good showing at Sectionals. GYMNASTICS Wayne Opp, Mew Haven 85.4 77.2 Snider 83.2 82.7 Heritage 88.7 60.0 Elmhurst 90.8 88.6 Homestead 89.8 94.6 East Moble 92.6 83.7 North Side 87,5 97.5 South Side 89,0 74.1 Northrop 92.8 90.0 Huntington 89.7 78.8 Harding 89.2 50.7 Norwell 88.5 92.0 Concordia 91.7 95.5 Dwenger 94.8 83.5 Elmhurst 6th Longansport 2nd Sectional 2nd Varsity 10-4 Reserve 10-3 Timing is very important on ttie uneven bars. Here Trena Dettmer shows her form. Balancing precariously on the balance beam, freshman Angie Puff gives another performance for the Generals. There were several freshman on the team this year. Fitting in well with the gymnastics team, freshman Valerie Claris leaps with good form on her floor routines. ? ' ii agSS -i -- laia ; I J Mix makes it to state meet- some sport new iiairdos The Wayne wrestling team had one of its best years. Steve Mix advanced to semi-state so the Generals were once again well represented at the state meet. Even though the season started off slow with the Bellmont Braves thrashing the Generals 60-3. The Generals defeated the state ranked Mew hlaven Bulldogs to gain the respect they lost during the Bell- mont match, the Generals then proceeded to defeat Elmhurst Tro- jans in what proved to be another exciting match. Homestead fol- lowed with the Generals demol- ishing the Spartans. Bad luck then hit the Generals as they finished second in the Logansport tourney by five points. Winners for the Generals were Will F agle at 126. Qreg Gibson at 167, and Scott Lahr at 185. The Generals then ran into the tough northrop wrestling team who barely squeak- ed by the Generals as did state- ranked Snider and Huntington north. The Generals determined to get some respect tore the Bishop Luers Knights into something never seen. Regional winners Bishop Dwenger were next on the Generals list of competitors, the Generals shocked the city when they wrestled the Saints to a 33-36 loss. A triple dual with Harding, Concordia, and north Side the Generals performed well. Steve Mix won all his matches while CharlieClayton, Tim Wallace, Roger Sanders, Qreg Gibson only lost one match. In the tough Goshen and SAC tourney Mix brought home first place ribbons while Gibson took second. In the prestigious Sectional Tournament Mix again took first place as did Ragle and Clayton. In Regionals the following week Mix took third as did Gibson and Clay- ton. Mix went on to state; and was the only Wayne wrestler to compete. The wrestling team has turned themselves around in a three-year time span. They also found that ■family relationship that they so desperately needed. They even started a new fad at Wayne this year. They started all getting crew cuts. Ricky Quinones started the tradition and the rest of the grapplers joined in on the fun. notonly did they make others stand up and take notice of the wrestling team, they also built a winning spirit for themselves. WRESTLinG Wayne Opp. Belmont 3 60 new Haven 37 32 Elmhurst 38 24 Homestead 52 24 north rop 24 44 Huntington north 13 44 Bishop Luers 67 north Side 32 36 Harding 33 33 Concordia 23 47 Snider 11 59 South Side 43 18 Tournaments Logansport 2nd Goshen 5th SAC 8th Sectional 3rd Regional 10th Record 5-7-1 Going onto state, Steve Mix spends time talking with Chris Elliott, The Dispatch sports editor about the State meet. Wayne wrestling coacti. Will Ragle tries to control his enthusiasm, as the grapplers win another easy match. Rick Quinones tries a takedown on his South Side opponent to add to the Wayne total. WRESTLIMQ Practicing is all part of the game as sophomore Tony Churchward and Steve QIadding warm up with a few tee shots. Tony Churchward was voted best all around golfer at Wayne. Concentration is the name o ' the game in golf as junior Steve Glad- ding carefully eyes the hole. Putting can often be a frustrating part of the game. BOYS ' GOLF V ,y — t V The team plays a home match at Brookwood. The team didn ' t finish as well as expected this year. Following through on his swing, sophomore Tony Churchward completes his tee shot. BOYS ' QOLf Wayne Opp. norwell 192 183 Bellmont 178 186 Elmhurst 183 203 Concordia 184 180 Snider 179 164 north Side 191 168 Columbia City forfeit Harding 172 165 Bishop Dwenger 184 168 South Side 179 183 northrop 186 163 Bishop Luers 179 158 Heritage 182 189 Mew Haven 183 171 Concordia Invitational 15 15 north Side Invitational 8 8 SAC 9 10 Sectional 13 19 Record 5-9 SAC Record 2-7 Reserve Record 2-1 Churchward places 11th in SAC tournament The golf season turned out to be a frustrating one for the Generals as they lost their opening match against the fiorwell Knights, 192-183. Wayne defeated the Bell- mont Braves 178-186. Wayne then proceeded to card low scores in the 40 ' s to take the Elmhurst Trojans 183-203 and to up their record 2-1. Wayne ' s winning streak ended there, the following match they fell back four strokes and conceded the match to the Concordia Ca- dets. The Wayne Generals were led all season by sopho- more, Tony Churchward. Churchward was not only the lead golfer on the team, but also the most im- proved, said Coach Murray Mendenhall. Churchward showed what a fine golfer he was as he received 11th place for his fine performa nce in the SAC Tournament. The Generals had a rough season as showed by their record that ended with five wins and nine losses, and an SAC record of two and seven. The Golf team is looking for a better season next year, with all their varsity players. Churchward, Steve Glad- ding, Cory Leeper, Doug Bil- by, and Paul Fielson return- ing to the course. BOYS ' GOLF I li .., d«i — ' Britt Stone, who led the Generals ' m J MHjpB stolen bases, rounds second. Stone SB WK batted a .313 this year. Dossen scouted by pros ' J B OYS BASEBALL Wayne Opp. fionh Side 4 Harding 7 3 Jay County 4 3 Jay County 4 I Bellmont 8 6 Bellmont 5 8 Concordia 9 Harding J 3 South Side 7 South Side 6 South Side 7 9 Snider 6 5 Concordia 8 2 Concordia J 4 zi!i£ 5 7 northrop 7 8 Bishop Luers 5 2 Elmhurst 5 2 Harding 10 5 new Haven 3 12 South Side s Huntington n. i 7o7d,an 2 J Record 1910 tooZ ' J TThe 1986 Baseball season was like rid- ing the Gemini at Cedar Point. The Generals started the season in out- standing form as hard- throwing right-hander Jarrod Dossen started the year 5-0. Dossen, who has been scouted by several Ma- jor League Baseball teams and is a first round draft pick possibility, appeared on his way to an outstanding sea- son. Then, similar to the sudden drop you take on the first dip on the Gemini, the Generals suff ered some ma- jor setbacks. Dossen missed almost the entire second half of the season due to an i ' ' .y ' l Jim Read concentrates as he gets set to strike the ball. Read led the Generals this season in RBIs. After a long inning. Rod Melton returns to the dugout. Melton often played second base. elbow injury, the hot hitting squad started to chill, and seniors Tom Jackson and Brian Wilkens had to pick up most of the pitching slack. Although Wilkens (5-3 on the season) and Jackson (5-2, team leading 60 strike- outs) did an excellent job carrying the load, Dossen was terribly missed. By the time he retumed, Wayne was upset in the first round of Sectionals by Woodlan, fin- ishing the season at 19-10. Wilkens not only had a good year on the mound, he also was a threat at the plate. He lead the Generals with a .369 batting average, and tied with teammate J.J. Moody for the team lead in home runs with three. Jim Read, a junior, hit .352 and lead the squad with 18 RBIs. Meanwhile Britt Stone was a terror on the basepaths viath nine stolen bases, as well as a .313 batting average. BASEBALL ■SK I Preparing for a serve, junior Marie Ognenoff tries for an ace. Maria combined her skills witii Kim Ragle in the number two doubles spot for the second year in a row. Girls lose to state- ranked Homestead The girls ' tennis sea- son went well this year considering the almost all junior squad, the girls served up the most victories ever in Wayne ' s history and are expecting to do even better next year. At the beginning of the season we set a lot of high goals for ourselves. We accomplished most of our goals and had a terrific time doing so , com- ments Katie Harrington. The victories came due to the consistency of the players and their desire to win. The squad consisted of Harrington in the number one singles spot, Jill Wer- ling, who played number two, and Julie Schmela, who was number three. In doubles, Jill Homrig and Jill Seaman played number one doubles and were all SAC. Maria Ognenoff and Kim Ragle also did well at num- ber two doubles. In sectional play the lady Generals advanced past Elmhurst 5-0 in the first round and Whitko 4-1 in the second match. The girls ' lost to fourth ranked Homestead in the Sectional finals. ■WBi TfBmgr 1986 GIRLS TEnnis lean Record 12-6 Wayne Opp- WhitKo 3 2 Elmhurst 5 Concordia 2 3 Leo 3 2 Harding 4 1 South Side 4 1 north Side 3 2 north rop 3 2 Luers 3 2 Snider 1 4 Dwenger 1 4 Elmhurst 5 new Haven 2 3 Bellmont 5 horweli 1 4 Sectio nal Elmhurst 5 Whitko 4 1 Homesteac 5 Picking up a serve, senior Jill Sea- man returns a serve. Seaman was the only senior on the varsity squad this year. GIRLS ' TEMNIS . All work and no play makes for a boring sport. Herejunior Jill Homrig shows the lighter side of tennis. li I i Leading the group, Jason Dickmeyer finishes with a strong kick during the SAC meet held in the Wayne Stadium. Facing himself to run the two mile, junior Carl Stoker strides around the track making it look so easy. Stoker finished second in the SAC. With determination written on his face, Jason Dickmeyer leaves a trail of dust for the runner tagging be- hind him. fS W.i-t Battling for first place, Jeff Lipkey concentrates on maintaining the lead and reaching his destination . . . the finish line. BOYS ' TRACK WayneOpp. Warsaw 38 77 South Side 48 northside 56 71 Harding 40 65 Snider 40 45 north rop 87 40 Elmhurst 69 38 Marion 69 51 north Side Relays eleventh Goshen Relays eleventh Lime City Relays third SAC Meet fourth Sectional fourth Record 2-6 Capers, Leverette state-bound The track team of Wayne High School is one that could be called a team of overachiev- ers. Consisting of only un- derclassmen, the trackies consistently improved dur- ing the entire season with the highlight being an out- standing fourth place finish in the S.A.C. riot too bad for a team that was picked to place eighth out often. The team was led by four juniors the entire season: James Capers, in the high hurdles; Carl Stoker in the mile and two mile; Bruce Leverette in the long and high jump; and James Kruse who maintained an unde- feated record in dual and triangular meets, while run- ning the mile and the half mile. Capers and Leverette were the only athletes to repre- sent Wayne at the State track meet this season, while Stoker and Kruse were both stopped at regionals. We were young this year, but with the potential to have an outstanding team next year, stated Kruse. We will be the team to watch during the next track season. Tom Hogan and Gary Lake were added to the coaching roster this season. Under the direction of head Coach riel- son Detwiler the season fin- ished on the losing side of the continium, but the team will have the benefit of sever- al returning letterman next spring. BOYS ' TRACK Finishing up with a kick, Caroline Paulison finislnes the mile during the SAC meet held in the Wayne stadium. It I Looks almost like cross country season. Michelle Aldred and Susan Border run the mile together. Both were also on the girls ' cross country team. Out of the blocks, Qwen Fuller and Bridget Howard prepare for the 100 meter dash. Tammy Schmedtke and Michelle Green hold the blocks for their teammates. Putting up a last ditch effort. Shan- non Dickmeyerpulls through forthe 400 relay team and wins in the last ' -- leg. GIRLS ' TRACK Wayne Opp. Bellmont 69 35.0 Snider 41 72.5 South Side 35 95.0 South Adams 69 27.0 northrop 35 54.0 Homestead 48 61.0 Concordia 41 23.5 north Side 68 27.5 Harding 35 15.0 East noble 48 28.0 Dwenger 68 41.5 northrop Invitational 4th Lime City Relays 3rd S.A.C. 4th Sectional 6th Record 7-4 Zimske runs to regionals. The girls ' track team started the season off right by winning their first dual meet against Bellmont. Their overall record was 7-4 this year. At the Morthrop Invitational they placed fourth, third in Lime City Relays, fourth in S.A.C, and sixth in the sectional track meet. Someof the senior athletes who gave great performan- ces were Julie Zimske, who ran the 100 low hurdles and the 300 low hurdles. Julie made it to regionals in both of these events. Carmen Files did well in the high jump with her highest jump being at 51 . As a shotputter, Lisa Kendrix competed with much concentration. Her longest throw was 37 ' 3 ' A . Lisa also threw the discus with her best throw coming in at 109 ' 5 . Han Chenoweth began the season running the 100 meter das h, but due to an injury in her foot, her season was shortened and became a much needed team manager. The whole team put forth fine effort and competed well. The outstanding performances of the graduating seniors will be missed, but with the talent and skill coming back, the team will have another successful year next spring. GIRLS ' TRACK 12 ■5B 1 ■ New sport offerediy ' ' to Wayne Women This was a first for Wayne High School having a girls ' soft- ball team. Several schools around us, such as Elmhurst and Huntington north started their seasons last year as an organized sport. Last year Wayne tried to play the sport as a club, but it never caught on until Fort Wayne Commu- nity Schools made it an offi- cial High School sport at Wayne. One of the b iggest prob- lems with the team this year was lack of experience. Sever- al of the girls had played ball before, but not together, and it was evident. They finished the season 4-16. The pitching mound was everchanging. They rotated between Angle Doak, Renee Sloan, Brenda Werling, Lisa Reyes, and Dawn Tucker. Later Werling decided not to pitch any lon- ger and took over third base, after Angle Johns quit the team. They lost a couple more players in a week. Things looked pretty dismal for the team, but they tried to keep up their spirits. The team started out the season playing a game against the faculty. The facul- ty won the game, and picked up two triple plays against the lady Qenerals. Things weren ' t all bad for the girls; they went on to defeat Bishop Luers for the first game of the season. The only other teams they beat were north Side and Elmhurst, a game that went 10 innings. Deann Booth led the Qen- erals vinth 30 RBI and had a batting average of .481, she also had the only homerun all season. Rhonda Reynolds also was a leader for the girls with 14 RBI, and a batting average of .373. Julie Litchsinn was out most of the season with a broken thumb, but did manage to get into the last game of the season against Dwen- ger in sectional play. Werling and Polly Work were the only seniors on the team this year. Carol Mourney played a few games. The girls will be looking to seeing a roster returning next year. Coach Phil Smith had his son helping him throughout the season. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL WayneOpp. | Bishop Luers 22 5 Huntington north 8 23 Huntington north 12 26 Dwenger 10 11 north Side 24 17 Homestead 7 15 Homestead 9 28 East noble 7 29 north Side 2 8 Columbia City 14 16 Columbia City 5 22 Bishop Luers 17 14 Bellmont 3 10 Bellmont 16 Elmhurst 8 6 Record 4-16 Sectional Dwenger 11 16 Watching the pitch, Polly Work leaves first base, trying to steal second base. Work was called out for leaving the base earty. Waiting patiently, Elaine Keusf pre- pares to steal second base during a home game. ' ' GIRLS ' SOFTBALL ► ' ' Cheer up guys! Junior Angle Doak tries to keep up the spirits of the team. The first year Generals had a very slow start. After winning the first two games of the season, the Generals lost the next nine. Dedication. Junior Julie LIchtsinn broke her thumb two weeks before Softball season started. Julie wasn ' t able to play until the end of May, but s e attended eve-y game II itliWiir ' tiilrtftlMlrtilimiMfipBIMjfMil ff % CIRCUIT BREAKERS vwir Change of circuit breali.ers Variety is the spice of life With the big switch of administration and new teachers, several other people wonder if the change of circuit breakers is never ending. The most important part of a school is the people — the staff, the administrators, the students, the community. That is never ending. Some of these people have been together since kindergarten at Hillcrest, Maplewood, and Calhoun. They lived through the unbearable years of junior high at Qeyer and Miami. We ' ve gone to parties together, we ' ve hung out at the mall, we ' ve cruised our sophomore year, we ' ve enjoyed going to basketball and football games together — always together. If variety is the spice of life, WHS is a hot tamale ' . We ' ve shared stories of our first kiss, how we snuck into the movies, how our Friday night dates went, fashions, who ' s dating whom, of course we always have time to crack on people. We are many different people bonded together. The teachers at Wayne always have time to talk with us. Heck, they even go to games with us. We have special people to share experiences m h at Wayne, and we will experience this year together. Mr. Detwiler takes time out during his plan period to talk to Jim Kruse about cross country. The large crowds at the volley- ball games were a result of a vvinning season. Steve Read and Carl Stoker led the cheers. It was great to be rowdy. CIRCUIT BREAKERS m ' Ft. Wayne ' s first black high school principal Signed code of conduct cards demandeD The school year of 1985-86 has been involved in many changes at Wayne. Most of the changes have been in the administration u ' ire of the circuit. Mew members have arrived. Mrs. Donna Parlser, the new assis- tant to the principal, came to us from northrop where she was also assistant to the principal. Parker will also head a club which is in the process of being created called the General Ambassadors. Mr. Ray Moore has had an exciting beginning here at Wayne. Massive schedule changes is not the best way for Waynes new assistant principal to start off the year, but he is still here so he must like it. Former assistant principal Tom Duff stayed until the end of Taking command of WHS, Dr. Eugene White spends many hours dedicated to the students here. This is Dr. White s first year as principal. September to set up Moore on the workings of Wayne High School. Duff is taking over a principalship at a nearby junior high. Mr. Frank Flouk is also new this year. As vice-principal, Flouk is continuing to enforce our student discipline pro- grams. Fie took over Dr. Eugene Whites position, in turn, Dr. White became the new principal of Wayne Fligh School. With Dr. Whites new position came the demand to return signed code of conduct cards. The freshman class had it tough, though. They had to turn their cards in and attend a meeting with their parents after school or be suspended until the parents met udth Dr. White. A letter had been sent to the freshman parents in the sum- mer, so that they could sched- ule to come into the orientation meeting. Several of the freshmen were suspended from school until parents ' came in for the orienta- tion meeting. The tactic pro- duced a front-page news story in The hews Sentinel. A tough and demanding Dr. White tried to install the school motto, Pride, Respect, and Responsi- ble Behavior. Of course you cant please all the people all the time, but Whites services were more than appreciated by others. These new people and others, new and old, are a tremendous asset to our high school educa- tion. With their help we may gain many helpful views toward our futures. The administration is an important wire in the entire educational circuit. I Dr. Eugene White principal Frank Mouk vice-principal Robert Ornelas asst. to the principal Donna Parker asst. to the principal Gary Patterson athletic director Don Mull guidance counselor Susan Hedges guidance counselor Sue Beerman guidance counselor ADMiniSTRATIOn Setting the margins, Mrs. Barb Mileff spend many hours at the typewriter. She is so helpful, and at times thought to be running the school. Helping out with the student ' s schedule, new assistant principal Roy Moore discusses a scheduling problem with Jerry McLimans. Sally Blue attendance aide Louise Brendel secretary Linda Curtis security officer Judy Denny special education aide 1 WPI i ' 7 - M Lynda Heidelberg student service ' s aide Martha Imler iiuidance secretary Sue Miller special education aide Ellie Reust special education aide Gloria Rouns secretary Jackie Stanczak study hall aide ADMiriiSTPUMion I i Teachers spend time with students after school Not for the money: for the joB Many faculty members at Wayne put in a lot of extra hours after the school day ends. The dedicated teachers make up most of the circuit at Wayne. Since clubs meet after school, sponsors are needed to help plan activities. There is never a shortage of teachers ready to volunteer, even though no one pays them for their extra time. Teachers, such as Mrs. Law- rence, attend club functions She can ' t get away. Mrs. Hart- Moover spends many hours with students working on publications at Wayne. which are sometimes many miles from Fort Wayne. Law- rence, who is no longer the speech team ' s coach, still takes an active interest in their meets. She went to the first meet of the season with new sponsor, Mrs. Walbom in order to give the team and Walbom moral support. Although some faculty members lack time to spend with students after school, they are more than happy to participate in student school projects. One such project is the Latin club ' s slave auction. Mr. Peters, for example, buys lunch or the class who bids the most money for him. Some faculty members are sold for as much as 150 dollars. This money is given to a local charity. Teachers are also willing to spend a lot of time before and after school helping students understand their homework assignments. One such teacher is Mr. Crum. He is always there for students who, messed up a chemistry lab and need to redo it, fail to understand the mole hill, and those who just don ' t get chemistry. High salaries are not the reason teachers are so involved; they just love their work. Believe it or not, some teachers miss their stu- dents over the summer, and holidays. Charles Baker social tudit. -i Jack Baker business dcpt ctKlirfn.in Rosella Bartkiewicz Ray Bishop Rosell Blessing French Bill Blosser Special education Helen Bunnell home economics depL chairman Bill Carey math computers Jim Chandler John Churchward histoo- gof-ernmeru John Coleman industrial arts Harold Crum chemistn head of science dept. Nelson Detwiler industrial arts Tom Dick math, biology Dave Didier English dept. chairman Will Doehrman Julie Edwards Ruth Eudal ey social studies dept. chairman Larry Ewing industrial arts dept chairman Robert Fox Marvin Frey math dcpt. chairman computers Brenda Gates-James Don Graham Jane Griggs Don Hamm t usines5 Lee Ann Hart-Hoover English, journalism Tom Hogan physical education Frank Hole Rhonda Hyndman physical education Michael Johnson physical ed. dept. chairman This is the way to do it. Mrs. McDanell teaches the art of nee- dle pointing, cooking, and any other domestics. Peggy Koryl -% special education ' - dept. chairman Gary Lake physical education Barbara Lawrence English Jan Lipp Angelia Love math Stu Marsh industrial arts Randy Masterson Jan McDanell home economics Betty McKee Brenda McLain math Murray Mendenhall business health and safety Donald Merkler Spanish Mancy Morgan iingiish Kenneth Perkins English drama Al Peters English Amera Piatt John Piatt art Stagecraft John Reche business social studies Les Roberts social siudies John Sawyer English Beth Schrader special education Pam Schumann business John Septer English, Spanish Lowell Shearer foreign lang. dept chairman Ger- man social studies Phil Smith math Rick Smith music, band director Barbara Thexton art dept. chairman Lisa Walborn English. French, speech Vicki Weaver Robert Weick TEACHERS J €Hiors setting goals in j — .......... ij .iving up to the words, the class that eserve pat on back i can remember, waiting in line for our class t-shirts my freshman year, said David Heller. I think we stunned many people including our- selves because we lived up to the words first uttered on the shirt the class that ticKs ' 86. Sure you get a laugh or sneer from the upperclassman who first read the words but they no longer laugh or sneer because our class set goals and though they didn ' t achieve the original goals; comprises were made, goals were revised, and those high standards were achieved. nineteen hundred eighty-six certainly ranks in Wayne ' s history as one of the more event-filled years — not only in the aspect that there were new leaders. Leaders who for the past three years have been setting records. As freshman the class of ' 86 set goals including a minimum number of fund raisers and standing a class trip possibly to riorida. Leadership was not only evident in politics, but also academics. As sopho- mores the class of ' 86 set records on achievement tests scoring the best in the city. This is even more incredible consider- ing the students were taking the tests during a severe snow storm that they were very much aware of • school was even dismissed following the testsi The junior year of the class of ' 86 proved to be the most memorable of the first time In Wayne ' s 14-year history a prom was held out of school grounds. Almost Paradise set new standards for the elegance of a Wayne prom - including the choice of the caterer, decor, band, and the atmosphere. To say that it was a success Is an understatement, ' said Darin Ormiston. There were more people there than showed up for an after basketball game dance. ' ' Over 300 people enjoyed themselves at a prom which was also the first to make money because of the fantastic attendance. It ' s time to pat our hands on the back of the class of ' 86 — the class that set new records, not only in leadership positions, but also socially and academically. ' The spirit has Improved so much since we ' ve become sen- iors, Marie Hamrick said. ' We try to support every sport, every club and every council activity, yet when tli ifaimess we speak out. Yea, I ' m I that line for my shirt. That s wh.i i 86 is — a tightly woven group oi leaders and supporters SEPiiORS :: 6 Cindy Bernard rim Berry Tiffarjy Blake Mattliew Boatright Janet Borda Irad Bouthot John Bowman Michelle Boyd Timothy Brandt Lacie Bremer Lisa Brickley ] Kelly Briggs Chris Brooksl Eric Brown Kimberly Buckmasterl William Bullerman Elizabeth Burk Patrick Callahan Jeanette Carlisle Jodi Carr Shari Carsten nannette Chenoweth Charlie Clayton Michelle Cole Jimmie Collette Harold Collins Angi Constant Rhonda Cook Brian Cotterman Maureen Coyle Jeffrey Crabill Charles Crjmer Shari Daniels Linda Davis Dawn Dettmer Linda Devlin Z iBL Some said that all they had to do was to jifcListen in class, some said they studied but all Iwereof The Top Ten i When asked if he spends a lot of time studying, this year ' s valedictorian, Shawn Ryan, said, 1 try not to. If I do have to study, I can ' t do it all at one time, because 1 can ' t stand star- ing at a book for a long tie. He feels that his better subjects are math and sci- Shawn Ryan ence, while English and history are a little bit more difficult for him. Mr. Masterson, his phys- ics teacher, is his favorite teacher at Wayne, because Shawn considers him just one of the guys, someone he can relate to. After graduating, he plans to go to Purdue Uni- versity in West Lafayette to study mechanical engi- neering. While not in school or studying, he en- joys working on his car, a ' 69 Buick. JeffOrr After High School Jeff plans to attend Indiana University. He would like to become a doctor, special- izing on the heart. Jeff has won various music awards. He has also been a Wayne Junior Rotarian, and was awarded the General of the Month, a new award estab- lished this year to recog- nize hard-working staff members and students. He is currently the vice- president of Student Coun- cil, and he ' s third in his Senior class. When asked what he ' d like to do with his life Jeff replied, 1 would like to make a lot of money and become filthy rich. Jeff not only is talented in the academic areas, but has also won several awards for his talent musi- cally. He plays the trum- pet, and has been in the Wayne Blue Guard and the Sensation singers for four years. TOP TEN SEinORS Dan Zimmerman, salu- tatorian of this year, has been very involved in ex- tra-curricular activities all through his years at Wayne. These activities include drama, student council, and the school improvement committee. Dan says his grades come fairiy easy to him. He doesn ' t study much, usu- ally half an hour to an Dan Zimmennan hour. When he does study, he says his favorite place to study at is the bath- room, with books sprawl- ed everywhere. He says that ' s the only place he can get any peace and quiet. Dan is planning on at- tending Boston State Uni- versity to study trial law. He wants to use his acting ability in the courtroom. Because, as he says, ' A courtroom isn ' t much dif- ferent than a stage. When asked how he feels about being salutato- rian, Dan said, Tiot bad for a guy who flunked kin- dergarten. Jackie Miller Working is something that Jackie Miller is used to doing. Placing fourth in the class was hardly all work and no play but a lot of work. Even wnth a parttime job during most of her four years, she had to study in what seemed like all of her spare time. Jackie was also actively involved with the Drama Department having leads in numerous plays. The latest being Flowers for Algernon. Jackie plans on attending Indiana Univer- sity in Bloomington, hope- fully with some kind of scholarship. Jackie was also a semi- finalist in the National Mer- it Scholarship competition held in the fall. She was the only winner from Wayne. agji After High School Marie plans to attend Indiana State University. She will be studying Journalism Law. The funniest moment at Wayne for me, was at a cross-country meet at Marie Mamrick Shoaff Park when I forgot my gym shoes. I had to run in Nathan Dawkins ' shoes which were too big! Marie was involved in many activiites, such as being President of Student Council, editor-in-chief of the yearbook. The Sentry, and being a member of the gymnastics team. Being the fifth in my class, didn ' t come easy for me. I ' m so busy with my other activities. Michelle Johnson Michelle Johnson, ranked sixth in the class of 1986, plans to continue her educa- tion at Indiana University after graduation from Wayne. There she plans to study accounting and party. Michelle ' s best advice to any student at Wayne is to just pay attention in class. She said that is what did it for her. Not only did she hold the number six spot, she was involved in such extracurricu- lar activites as cross country and tennis. She admits, how- ever, that her favorite past- time is to just go home and sleep. My grades are important, but they never interfered with my friends, social life, or any- thing else 1 wanted to do. Being a tennis whiz in her freshman year and on the study council four years. Rise ' Shurboffhas still retained her 7th ranking. The top ten has always been a goal for me. Rise ' said. She plans to attend Purdue University next year and hopes to be a chemical engineer. Good grades have always seemed to come naturally for me, Rise ' said, adding, I don ' t feel that they (good grades) mean very much, although 1 still try. Rise ' not only works hard at school, but she also holds down a part-time job. She works at Rogers ' Grocery Store on South Anthony. Kathy had to choose be- tween three colleges; Butler, DePauw, and Valparaiso Uni- versities. She decided on Val- paraiso, after v ining a presi- dential scholarship for $2,500. Kathy said being eighth in her class was not easy. She Kathy Mess said she listened in class. For me, homework was a necessity to doing wel l. The opportunities at Wayne were great. They offer the advanced classes that are needed. Kathy has been involved this year vAth Mar- ching, Concert Band, and FCA. She is also very involved in her church youth group. The grades weren ' t as important to me, and knowing the material for my own bene- fit. 1 feel good about knowing, and gaining more informa- tion. I have to study a lot. amp- Ann Pratt admitted she watches a lot of television, and her favorite show is The Cosby Show. Holding her ninth place finish in her class wasn ' t easy by any means, said Ann. not only does Ann hold her academic standing, but she is Ann Fratt also very involved in Wayne High School. She is a member of Latin Club, Student Coun- cil, Marching Band, Pom Pons, and has helped with the annual bloodmobile and was last year ' s Christmas project co-chairperson. My most embarrassing moment at Wayne was when my skirt came up during the Christmas Assembly. Then later Ann ' s streamer wrapped around her neck and about choked her during her dance routine. 1 love Wayne, but I ' m really having a hard time with my calculus class. They ' re (grades) impor- tant . . . but you can ' t be a study hog, the laid-back senior replied when he was asked the question, How important are grades to you? . Ted Storer is one of the top ten seniors of Wayne Ted Storer High School. Grades come fairly easy to Ted, he ' s one of the lucky ones. With his tenth place rating among the seniors, he hopes to become a lawyer and as a personal goal, someday a govenor of a state - any state. Teds advice to students is, Ask questions when you don ' t understand. If you can ' t do it (your homework), wait - don ' t get too upset cause then you can ' t do it and then you get hungry and then you eat. 1 TOP TEM SENIORS I 7 : Leakey Brenda Leigh Sean Levy Pamela Lewis Valeric Leichty laural Light MP Untangling the garland, foreign ex- change student Mima Suni and senior Elizabetln Qibson join in the X-Mas season joy Decking the commons with garland, seniors Erin McLaughlin, Beth Burk, Suann Steiner, and Barb Menry stay after school to decorate the commons for Christmas. I ' m not getting it! Seniors Marie Mamrick, Shari Carsten, and Lori Eise- nacher pitch in the hard work. Holding up the ceiling, Cheryl Ruble spent time helping the senior decorate the commons. Spraying the windows with snow, senior Wesley MQhee (Dr. Wiggles) demonstrates his talent, while Erin McLaughlin and Kathy Hess cheer him XoECORATlOnS !3 Getting alt the instructions, Laurie Famin listens as Mr. Jack Baker, senior sponsor explains the location of decorations. Five hours of decorating Christmas decoR he Christmas season rolls around and the cheery spirit spreads throughout the city. Decorat- ing is a big part of the Christ- mas cheer. The seniors this year decorated the commons, not only for Christmas, but also a dance for the seniors and juniors that was on Friday, December 13. Silver garland drapes the commons like a canope. A white fence surrounds the tree acting as protection a gainst crowding students. Apples, tin- sil, red and white bows, and white lights stream the tree. A shining star glitters from the top of the tree. Green and red lights shine from the ceiling spreading Christmas cheer. The theme song The First r oel adds a Christmas extra Getting tfie bottom of the windows, Suzie Meikle does her part for the senior class by decorating the front windows of the commons. Getting into the Xmas spirit, Dan Zimmerman and nan Chenoweth make the notes for The First noel. to the trophy cases. The General is dressed ap- propriately like Santa Claus equipped even with spec- tacles. Santa ' s workshop is engulfed in snow next to the auditorium. Windows frosted with snowflakes complete the Christmas scene. About twenty-five hard work- ing seniors spent five hours decorating the commons. Dec- orating was not only hard work but fun. Teachers also played a big part in decorating, the senior class sponsors Mr. Jack Baker, Mrs. Beerman, Mr. Saw- yer, and Mr. Piatt contributed their time and energy for this project. All the hard work paid off, the commons look like a icy castle only found in dreams. DECORATIMQ ■y We made it!Britt Stone can ' t believe its over. Mot all seniors are sad about graduation; many are eager to begin their new lives. We ' re only ending one chapter of our lives only to begin another. Shawn Ryan delivers the val address to the class of ■86. Hugs and kisses make parting sweet- er. Sam Bennett congratulates a fellow graduate. I ' m going to miss you so much. Vanessa Trammel holds on tight to fond memories and dear friends. QRADUATIOri Remember the time when ... a few of the senior girls get together to discuss the last four years spent at Wayne High School. new attraction added to ceremony Second in city testinQ The Memorial Colise- um began filling up with parents, rela- tives, friends, and the staff of Wayne High School. Pomp and Circumstance started the entrance of the 1986 sen- iors. Honored guest speaker was Dr. William Anthis, Superinten- dent of Ft. Wayne Community Schools. Of course, Shawn Ryan gave the val address, and Dan Zimmerman the sal. Ev- erything was the same as every year. Well they did have a slide show this year. Slides of senior faces flashed before the audi- ences ' eyes before the start of the diploma distribution. Tears and sadness fell over the graduating seniors, but at the same time some of the seniors were ecstatic to be leaving high school, and moving on to bigger and better things. Everything during the cere- mony was simiiiar to previous years. The main thing that stood out was the Class of 86. Could you help me with this? Kristen Spallonc checks her collar, and straightens her cords, and is almost ready to enter the coliseum arena. Straightening the tassles. fidgeting with the gown, lining up for the en- trance . . . finally the moment arrives. This class was unlike any other class at Wayne. This class was special. They were the leaders this year, but they began lead- ing and setting examples when they entered Wayne as fresh- man. They held the first out of school prom at the Holiday Inn. They also earned enough money during their freshman year to sponsor everything they ever needed. They were second in the city their sopho- more year in California Achievement Testing. Quite an academic achievement, said counselor Susan Hedges. But as the end came near the students decided to leave their mark upon Wayne High School. The senior gift com- mittee decided to dedicate a hall to seniors. They wallpa- pered and put up the dedica- tion lettering in downstairs C- Hall. They mounted the senior class pictures from the previ- ous three years, and the Class of 86. Each senior class will add to the collection with their own senior class picture. They also had the senior art stu- dents paint senior keys and some cartoon characters. The active and outstanding class of 86 will be missed next year, but although they are a hard act to follow, the c lass of 87 ' will be close behind. QRADUATIOri ' right Sandy Wyss Douglas Zerkle Daniel Zimmerman Dwayne Zimmerman Jull ZImske J HIT Juniors full of excitement Main concern was the prom held at IFFW I Angela Adams Michael Adams Joy Altenburg Steven Amick Michelle Andorfer Fatrich Ankenbnjck Michelle Arend Lyndon Asher Jon Baker Kimberly Barger Jerry Barker Jacob Bell Sean Berghoff Curtis Blake John Bleich Tracey Boeck Robert Boger Raymond Borroel Michelle Bowman Laura Boyle Jeffery Brandt Ray Brock Jr. Ronald Brubaker Randy Bunt Craig Buonomo Marilyn Burns Jacquelyn Byers Terese Byes Margaret Cantey Lisa Capatina Kathryn Carpenter Tracey Clark Hey dudes how ' s it go- ing? Chris Shifflett cheers the junior powder- puff team on to victory. The junior year was full of excitement, but it was also a year full of many pressures. Having a prom was the main concern for almost everyone. Large jobs, such as raising money, setting dates, and decorating the ball- room, were left to the respon- sible few who volunteered their time and effort. Students, such as president Katie Harrington, Vice-president Laura Boyle, and Treasurer Angie Lordier were responsi- ble for organizing almost ev- erything and put under great pressure to do the job well. While they looked at the re- sults of their hard work, the pressures that were placed on them gave way to the excite- ment of the occasion. The prom was not the only accomplishment for the junior class, the powder puff footbal team defeated the all too confi- dent seniors by the score of 24- 16. This football game helped to take schoolwork off of ever- yone ' s mind. But after spirit week was over, it was back to normal with lots of homework. Hitting the books was very important this year because of scholarship opportunities and the SAT. As the year came to a close excitement filled the halls with the reality that grad- uation was finally dthin reach. The junior year was a time for growing up, facing new respon- sibilities, and of course, hav- ing fun. JUniORS Do I hear a quarter? Mr. Sawyer the slave acutioneer. Laury Robertson was one of the many students at Wayne that were auctioned on slave day. Anna Crawford Luanda Crompton Jeff Curtis Rebecca Cusick Dale D Archangel he in Dalman Jenell Davenport Darren Denney Brenda Dibble Sarah Dillon Angela Doak Michelle Dunham Angela Dunn Stacey Dyar James Dykes Michelle Eddleman Linda Egolf Robert Elder Christopher Elliott Daniel Ellis Cynthia Embrey Dustin Engelman Richard Epperson Dodd ritts Wendy riynn JUPilORS vc. : o Looking for ideas lor a new project is time consuming. Art students Matt Crates, Dawn Stoltz, Russell Qibson, Bill Bullerman, and Tracey Boeck are all concentrating on getting that done. I Martin Folan David rollis Greg roster Stieila roster Carl Fowlhes Sean France Kimberly Fuller Melanie QaHmeyer William Gannon Karen Gause Cassandra Gigli Steven Gladding Andy Gonzalez l ichele Gordon Amy Grant Jackie Grice Adrian Griffin Dawn Guenin Lyndy Guevara David Haas Gina hall John hall Pamela hammel heather hamrick James hansel Anthony Marber Susan harber Robert harmeyer Kathleen harrington Arthur harris Teresa harris Barbara hart JUNIORS il Wow, what a toughie! Tammy Shechler works steadily on homework for her Basic Journalism class at Mrs. Hart-tloover ' s desk. David hasterson Raquel tiauge Glenn head Bobbi tiegwood Richard heller Amy henry Lenora holeman Jill homrig Bn ' dgette howard Eric hower Grant hughes Jason hunnicutt Larry hutson Shaun Imbody Ehren Jackson Kevin Jackson Ricky Jackson Julie Jacques Tracy Jennings Susan Jewell Christopher Johnson heather Johnson Joie Johnson Timothy Johnson lircnda Jones Brian Jones Ronald Harr Renncth Kaufman Douglas Keele Alan Reims Brian Riefer Tamara Kiessling juniORS sa i« James Morrow Robert Munoz Brian Myers Timothy Myrice Sandra flea I Chad noble John riussbau Tony fiuyen May I have this dance? Sophomore Scott Schlie waltzes junior Ricky Quinonnes around the commons. rii Embarrassment is the word, as junior Katie Harrington was prepared to fulfill her part In the slave day. Helpful friends Tammy Sheckler and Carol Mourey see to it that everything isjust perfect. Michelle Scranton Laura Seifert Tammy Sheckler Chris Shifflett Lori Shroyer Michelle Shugart Michelle Shultz Tonya Silvers Laurie Sims Mike Sliger James Small Linda Smethers Craig Smith Deborah Sorg Gregory Sorg Connie Sparkman Jerome Specht Brian Spillers Lori Steinman James Stillwell Carl Stoker Beth Stokes Roland Spn ' ngfellow Christine Such jur iORS Timothy Suman Robert Talhott Robert Taylor Rodney Thiele Glora Thomas Michelle Thomason Molly Thompsn Matthew Thurber Doris Tindall Mark Trevino Gwen Tubbs Dawn Tucker him Tun Amy Vac ho n Tina Veith Michelle Vergara David Ward Wayne Ward Kenneth Watkins Melinda Watkins Thomas Wenner Jill Werling Teresa Werling Douglas White Ralph Williams Betty Wobler riicole Wolfe Laura Zepeda Corey Zimmerman Scott Zimshe Kevin Zion As a member oAthe publica- tions staff, Leslie Sheets has many assignments. Indexing the junior picture list is high on her list of priorities. JuniORS The nicknames begin to cliange I Dating and Jobs take over many lives Responsibility is the name of the game. i I I This is so dumi) Caroline Faulsion takes time to read the many humor- ous Jokes on the board in journal- ism. Usually time in thisclass is well spent After spending a year at the bottom of the to- tem pole, most sopho- mores will agree that moving up was a welcomed change. Upper- classmen switch from calling you ' lowly freshmen to lowly sophomores. The nicknames never seem to end; however, social events are more recep- tive to the sophomore because of his older status in the school. Dating, driver licenses, and jobs are just some of the big changes that top the list. Re- sponsibility, of course, goes along with the territory. Classes are geared to this more respon- sible student. Thus, the pupil must proportion his time for this studies and social activities. The sophomore yearly sched- ule has been increased to include working for pay, being invited to special dances such as the Sweet- heart Ball, and being nominated for courts. Perhaps the best reception the sophomores are thankful for is the social respect they receive from their peers. reeling the holiday spirit, Jennifer Collins gets dressed up for slave day. Joining her is Lori Johnson and Stacy Phillips, who are sporting their new FJ s. Monica Abram Jennifer Adams Gina Adams Hoger Aker Michelle Aldred Deborah Allen Tricia Archbold Michelle Armstrong Andrew Arney Stewart Arnold Greg Barnes film Bassett Staci Beck Brad Bell Lisa Bell Andrea Bennage Doug Bilby Dan Blakeley Joan Blum Trisha Bolinger Terrence Bonner Lewis Booker Michelle Booker Dan Booth DeAnn Booth Susan Borda Tony Boutte Joseph Bowman Todd Brendal Tony Brock Randy Brooks Jason Brown Stacy Browning Janene Brubaker Blair Bryant Angela Buchan Shawn Burch Bobbie Burse Andy Butler Kristen Byerley 7 Wki SOPHONORES I ' Mlflitt iilUiUlW W z Larry Calvert Joe Carcione Shelia Carpenter Doris Childs Tony Churchwood Mike Clark Brian Clements Jenni Coleman Jennifer Collins David Colon Darren Combs Chris Conroy Robin Cooke Darrell Cooper Terrence Corbin Melissa Cour ' al Matt Crates Charlie Davis Laurie Dennis Trena Dettmer Jason Dickmeyer Christine Doctor Eric Dorman Jody Donnely Missy Durnell Joey Eavey SOPHOMORES i ' Let me out please! Lewis Booker begs Mrs. Hart-Hoover for a pass to the restroom. Actually, he is headed to his locker for his English book. Dwayne hartman Barry Hatfield Lisa hays Bobbi hegwood John tleinerich Tina tiensinger Tamara tienry Jennifer tieymann Jennifer tloger Andy tloisington Marcus hoUoway Oene tlouser Lisa tlubner Eric Hughes Sherry Hughes Lisa Hulvey David Ickes Eddie Ingram Jeff Jacobs Mike James Andy Janssens Melody Jenkins Angle Johns tori Johnson Jackie Johnson Julie Johnson Mike Johnson Terry Johnson Chandra Jones Janelle Jones Lisa Jones Jenny Juillerat Mike Hatter Dawn Keener Kenny Keirns Lisa Kendricks Christine Kinnerk Melissa Kline Michelle Knox Hob Kolpien Kevin Krumma Kim Kumfer Vickie Lamont Vanthavy Laysourivong Heather Leamon Jenni iebrecht David Lee Tanya Lee ' ifH ' mi p- SOPHOMORES Lights, camera, actioni Eddie Ingram practices the proper way to work a camera in broadcasting class. This class gives students an opportunity to experience the broadcasting field before making a career decision. . SOPHOMORES 155 JL A new class offered at Wayne this year was T.V. Broadcasting. Tina Veith is set up to run the next student produced video. J Deidre Parker Jim Farhs Tara Fartee Caroline Faulison Dawn Fayton Alex Ferna Charlene Fernell Yolanda Ferry Cynthia Persons ton Fettit Brian Finkerton Jodi Plainer Micheal Pogue Angie Pollard David Fyard II Mindy Ramm Steve Read JeffResiis Jodi Recht Micheal Reilly Tammy Remmert Scoa Renniger Tim Richards t. f Oreg Rochstroh hyle Roe Rhonda Sachen Angie Sanders SOPHOMORES o yCS - Hove that milk. Michelle Aldridge comments about the great food at IPFW during lunch break at the jouranlism workshop. These workshops help students come up with new ideas for their school newspapers and yearbooks. II I Dan Schwartz Kevin Schwartz Janet Schwertz Richard Schneider Mike Scranton Robert Sefion Robin Serovey Tim Sheefe I Here, let me help. Mike Johnson and Roger Aker assist Mrs. Flatt in measuring the distance around the globe. Labs, such as these, are used to demonstrate important facts in Earth Science class. Kim Sliger Tony Smith Peggy Sorg Todd Sorg Scott Sorgen Todd Soucie Todd Springer Bret Stanger Stephanie Starhs Hob Steinhacher Mike Steiner Mike Steptiens Dawn Stoltz Ann Stouder Lena Stytte Jotm Taylor Sonya Thomas Veronica Thomas Tracy Thompson Shairi Thurber Tom Todoran Christina Trevino Sandra TsigulofT Susan Turner Seth Turrin Richard Vandall Michelle Vergera Tim Wallace Tonya Ward Vesta Ware Tara Warfield Fam Warren Tami Warstler Carrie Wass Duane Waterman Rosetta Watkins Scott Watkins Linell Weeks Rhonda Weikel Terrence Wells Eric White Jason Whiting Rodney Wilkinson Derrick Williams Lisa Williams Lori Williams Tina Waldren Fam Wyss Blaine Yoquelet Joe Yovanovitch Mike Zent David Zimske SOPHOMORES B Large class of freshmen invadeE The first rule offrosh life is to ma fie friends; next memorize the building W Getting involved in wliat high school is all about. Freshman iesa Reyes helped out the pub department by taking several sports photos- ith the first day of school comes a new batch of fresh- men. You can always tell the freshmen — they ' re the ones with brand new school clothes, and assorted garb, that is suppose to make them look like a high school student. Most of the freshmen have their junior high bud- dies to help them get through the ■pain of being a freshman. The only problem is ... is that thesejunior high buddies can ' t find their lockers either. Freshmen can be seen with an armload of books, dodging in and out of passing students, stumbling into class five minutes late, and cant remember where the restrooms or the lunchroom is located. The first thing that freshmen should do is make friends with everyone in Wayne High school, not just other freshmen. Maybe they could join a club, or attend athletic events. You have to be part of the Wayne circuit. Get involved with the other people at Wayne. Most people at W.H.S. are more than happy to help freshmen find their way to class, or to the nearest lunchroom. We ' re also more than happy to sell them elevator passes, and restroom passes, stack their lockers, crack on them, lock them up in the publication ' s darkroom, make them tear down the volleyball nets at practice, carry heavy football equipment to the practice field, or whatever else upperclassmen can do to help. I I Cathy Adkison Tricta Akt Sharon Amich Fete Anderson Christie Armstrong Curtis As her Trace V Bade Brian Baker Donna Baker Amy Bare Lisa Baumgartner Doug Bay Christina Bearss Shelly Btau Stephanie Bennage Tracy Benschneider William Berghoff hellv Biers Tonia Black Dust in Blv Kelly Boech Tony Boughton Lance Boutte James Bowman Theodore Bowser Geoffrey Boy It Jennifer Bradit Marvin Bradtmueler Kim Bragalont Antione Brener Ben Bnggs Jeffery Buckmaster Gary Buntain Debbie Bark Marc Bus hey Tracey Butler Jeffrey Carsten Robert Cherry Anita Chi Ids Eric Christiansen sy FRESHMEN Valerie Clark heather Click Carrie Colderbank Chris Collins Amy Conn James Constant Gregory Cornelius Melissa Cost Marilyn Coyer Brenda Cramer tieith Cramer Randy Crawford April Crider Steven Crist Matt Crow Douglas Dafforn R9i l Anit3 Elliott Concentrating intensely on fterartwork. Freshman ReJane Rogers works on her Art 1 project. Freshmen are not only involved in extra-curricular ac- tivities, but they put academics first. fRESHMEPH ( Shannon Finton Tony Fletcher Trudy Fletcher Sheihe riotoH Jenny Foltis Piiki Forbing Jeffrey France Jeff Franklin  ' m -f jffmTf £ lk. Jason Galloway Kathy Gannon % Drawing another line in draf- ting, Pam Warren is not the only girl enrolled in Drafting 1. It is becoming a very popular subject at Wayne. FRESHMEPi Lunch is the favorite time of the day for many students. Freshmen Rick Harmon and Brian Baker enjoy good food and good conversation. Yolanda Gonzales Angel Ooode Marold Graham Michelle Green Caralee Gregory Mans Grepke Philip Grimme Lori G Tanya Guerrero Denise Magter David Mall Tiffany Mamilton Kelly Manchar Jennifer hanks Andrea Mansen Leslie Marber JctT Harrison Kenneth Martup Ernest Match Sandra Match Jeanne Mawkins James Mawthornc Lhristey Mees Christina Meidetberg nathaniel Merbcr Christoph Milbert Carol Moffman Tonya Moffman William Mudson Dana James Marcus Johnson Todd Johnson FRESHMEn It fres HITI Ready for the beach, freshmen class president Nark Werling waits for class to begin. Many freshmen took part in the Homecoming week activities. I I Tiffani Kimbrough Tammy King Chester Kohler Derek Laffkas Kyle Lamb William Lan ' more Vanthanoxay Laysouhvong Shawn Lee Jermaine Lewis Jermard Lewis Terri Loubier Andrea Love Earl Loveday Leslie Loveless Jeffery Lude Scott Luhins Melinda Maddox Christine Martin Michael Martin Remembering back on frosh years It ' s so embarrassinQ We all remember how it felt to walk into a new school, and try to find our classes in what seemed like mil- lions of different halls. Each year freshmen are ridiculed and misdirected and then left to learn the ropes by themselves. We tend to forget what our freshmen year was like really easily. Here is what some of the class of ' 89 students had to say, My best friend took me into what was supposed to be my English class, and only after she had left did 1 find out that the class 1 was supposed to be in was directly upstairs; boy was 1 mad, said Kyle Lamb. 1 was walking towards what 1 thought was my class- room when all of the sud- den the bell started to ring and 1 found out 1 was in the wrong hall, it was really embarrassing to have to tell my teacher what had happened in front of every- body, said Krissa Zim- merman. We have all been there but we can ' t help but play the harmless jokes on freshmen each year. All decked out for the Hawaiian Day. fresh- men Barry Weaver and Willy Ragle gel involved in school spirit. Pamela Martin Todd Maun Chandra May Fatrick McClellan Joanna McTarland Tracy McHee Shannon McKenzie Jodi McMahan Trisha Mcrieal Timothy Mcnulty Eric Meier April Mercer Eric Merrill Carl Mesing Diana Metcalf Michelle Meyer Diana Miller Jennifer Miller riatalie Miller Stacy Miller Danny Mills John Minnick Victoria Minton Scott Mix Angelia Moore Miguel Moreno Wendy Morgan Michael Murphy Suzanne lyagel Paul nelson Sandra newsome Daniel nickotson hathy Piiedziviecki Lesley noe Michael rioe Angela OJeda Carlos Ortiz Sarah Oswalt Shane Otis Hurt Oyer FRESMNEri Wandering the halls is not one of the most safe things to do at Wayne High School. Tammy Schmetke and Michelle Green are on a teacher s errand. Robert Ht y nolds Rhonda Ridgt way Michelle Robbins Wendy Robinson Hhhstian Roe Emiley Rogers rigozi Rogers Sheila Rogers Chad Rumple hielly Ryan Patrick Ryan Robert Rybolt TRESMMEri Darrell Sanchez Roger Sanders Timothy Sarrazin Kimberly Savico Don Savior John Saylor Michael Schenk Ryan Scherer Tammy Schmidtke April Schoeneman Brent Schwartz William Schwartz Shawn Schweizer Sharlette Screeton Julie Seaman David Seifert Jamison Shafer Donald Shannon Thomas Sheets Jeanie Shelton Cory Shepherd Joe Shilling Shontel Harris Faula Shroyer Tena Shurboff Renae Slone Clyde Smith Daniel Smith Matthew Smith Tommie Smith Wendy Smith Kimberly Snyder Stacy Sorg Matthew Spenn Steven Spillers Maria Springer Christopher Sprow hathryn Stanczak Shades Day was one of the more popular events during spirit week. Marc Bushey and Edward Potter look at their assignments in a different view. fres Metis mn David Stewart Melissa Stewart Robert Stiles Gary Stoops Dawn Sutton Mark Tackett David Tappy Alfreda Taylor Angela Taylor Larry Saylor Tiffany Terrell Sonya Tharp Sheri Thiele Bryon Thomas Chris Thomas Craig Thomas Curtis Thomas Derrick Thomas Connie Thompson Kenneth Thompson Toni Thurman Jamee Tillman Kristin Tinkle Qene Tipton Katie Tomlinson Michael Treace Piathaniel Tubbs FRESHMEN Giving a quick glance, Stacy Rickers seems not to like to be photographed. Shawn Lee works in- tensely on his project. Freshmen have a wide variety of choices to make in classes. Robert Fruitt Simon Quiroga Scott Rolston Robert Schoenai Vince Winborn Randall Welhaum Mark Werling James Willhoff Stacy Wilson Anthony Winder Bruce Winn Angela Winters Robert Wisniewski Dianna Wobler Chris Wolfe Fhillip Wood Matt Woodside Alex Wright Debra Wyatt Man Yoder Ana Zamudio hrissa Zimmerman Matthew Zimmerman Todd Zimmerman Michael Zumbcaegel Kelly Britton Mike Eberle Dora tiafner Roseann tiakey Tim hicks Amy Jackson Feter Jones Randy Magers FRESHMEn -fr ' (219)447-1827 If l r? K-LO ' S Quality Autos 7131 S. Calhoun Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 bob davis 1CS5] automotive, inc. QUALITY SINCE 1928 DIESEL SPECIALISTS -— S FLEET SERVICE AVAILABLE rffZ .W. . 744-1309 Br APPT ONLY 5-105 5 HANNA TUNE-UP - DIAGNOSTIC TESTING - ELECTRICAL - ALIGNMENT - BRAKES MAJOR ENGINE REPAIR BiffofFatv Specialty Foods 3307 ri. Anthony Blvd • Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 219 484-4566 South 456-3689 3402 Fairfield Ave - 46807 cfv-oU THE GARBAGE COMPAFiY Home Collection our Specialty • LAFiDFlLL OPEN TO PUBLIC TRY A A r YOUR HOME CALL 747-4117 6231 MACBETH RD SI dandelo AREA REFUSE SERVICE inc COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL TOTAL WASTE MANAGEMENT ' CLEAn REAR LOAD PICKUP 1 TO 8 CUBIC YARDS STATIOnARY COMPACTORS ROLL-OrF COnTAiriERS 20 TO 50 YARDS CALL 749-2314 526 BROADWAY NEW HAVEN - authentic kalian cuisine over 30 different pasta dishes plus chicl en, fish, veal and steak entrees north south 4120 coldwater road 3402 fairfield avenue 482-1638 745-7200 ADVERTISEMENTS ca l dQ1 BLUFFTOri R.D. lM-k ' 5 FT. WAYPIE 46809 We ' re more than just another Drugstore l ustom ettenng ' jipd ' Mnn bi-oider 4301 South Lafayette Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46806 219 456-3627 219 745-7704 -Hut. Southgate Plaza 4911 S. Calhoun 745-4926 HALL ' S ORIQiriAL DRIVE-in 1502 Bluffton Road Fort Wayne, IN 46809 Congratulations to the Class of ' 85 Since 1946 OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CO., INC. Everyday Low Prices — Discount Office Supplie MACHINES Copiers. Calculators, Typewriters. Dictation Equipment, Cash Register; Sharp, Tacit, norelco, Olympia and Others Trainer Sunoco Service 747-9021 747-3603 JAniTORlAL ITEMS PARTY PREPAKATI01S Quick Ship in Stock Discount Program Free Catalogue Available 7812 Bluffton Road Thomas Tom Andrews Fort Wayne, IM 46809 (2191 747-0581 6760 Bluffton Rd. Complete Automotive Service and Repair KEY III CAFIDIES THE KEY - TO FUriD RAISinO 747-7514 4211 Earth Drive Ft. Wayne HOMRIG REriTAL SERVICE IHC, 747-2251 6205 BLUFFTOn RD. 46819 FORT WAYHE, iriDIAPfA ADVERTISEMENTS PMOnE (219) 424-1615 Sunny Schick YOUR rRIEMDLY CAMERA SHOP ' nORM SCHROEDER 407 W. WASMlNQTOri BLVD. FORT WAVriE, inD. 46802 jsstn jumhirQ complete line of home furnishings and floor covering Highway 1 at the North Edge of Ossian m CONGRATULATIONS FMOriE 747-6991 South Star Marathon 6759 BLUmOM ROAD CORnER LOWER HUnTIMQTOn 6f BLUEFTOn ROAD FORT WAVriE, iriDIAMA C. F. LAHRMAn, JR. W. JEAM LAHRMAn Home Style Cookies SCHOOL CLASS RINQ BE THE FIRST in YOUR CLASS TO HAVE YOUR CLASS RIPIQ Fort Wayne Urban League Equal Opportunities WITH THESE FREE FEATURES • Favorite activity • First name • Mascot under stone the stone • Sunligtit stone • Full name engraving Inside ring ARTCARVED CLASS Rinos inc. $69.95 Special Low Price On High School Class Rings Harvester Ave Missionary Cliurch lm.ia. % . la. 12 S Bring this ad in for this SPECIAL OFFER 3331 Harvester Ave. 424-5533 COTTAGE FLOWERS 236 E. Wayne, St. 426-3405 72 ADVERTISEMEFiTS SOUND ' S onE MOBILE DJ ' S YOUR PLACE OR OURS Pelz Reception Hall 3333 Freeman St., Fort Wayne 432-8594 bob davis | r automotive, inc. QUALITY SINCE 1928 DIESEL SPECIALISTS =j- FLEET SERVICE AVAILABLE fffEar.H 744-1309 BY APPT ONLY TUNE-UP - DIAGNOSTIC TESTING - ELECTRICAL - ALIGNMENT - BRAKES MAJOR ENGINE REPAIR 5405 S HANNA MARK ' S BODY SHOP COMPLETE AUTO TRUCK REPAIR PAiriTIMQ COMPLETE FRAME SERVICE WRECK REBUILDIMQ ALL MAKES WELCOME FOREIQn DOMESTIC QUALITY WORK AT FAIR PRICES ' 747-4490 4320 EARTH DR. MARK MUnTZIMQ- ER, owriER t INCH ID 11 1 t - 1 s ■1 Phone 456-7484 Aunt Sue ' s Flowers Florist and Gifts 5026 S. Calhoun Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 L omplimenis of Aon JLj. Jj nqlen. 2). 2). D. yJAnoaonlist PEPSI THE CHOICE OF A HEW QEMEFlATIOri ' RKO Bottling of Fort Wayne, Inc. ADVERTISEMEMTS COHGRA TULA TlOPiS ' 86 SEPilORS f 9 W SENIOR POFi PORTRAITS Ufetouch National School Studios Inc. 1808 University Avenue Muncie. Indiana 47303 Raid ' s Studio FROM YOUR OrriCAL SEPilOR PORTRAIT FMOTOGRAFMERSl ADVERTISEMEriTS Dawn Mataraza, Congratulations on your graduation! I am very proud of you. You are the liind of daughter that mal es parents proud. Love your mother, Sandi Bennett Bob ' s Hair Bam 6510 Bluffton Rd. 747-25793 Tah Cum Wah Recreational Center 1701 Freeman St. 432-7170 Coventry Baptist Church 5120 Homestead Rd. 432-2629 St. Johns Baptist Church St. Therese Catholic Church 2421 South Manna 456-8395 2404 Lower Huntington 747-9135 Jerry ' s Julie, next year at I. U. will be great! Dan Intersection of Winchester Lwr., Huntington Rd. 510 Lower Huntington 747-3087 Congratulations Gerry: ' ' May your dreams of becoming a famous drummer come true. ' ' Sincerely, l rs. Herbert A. Berg Dawn, What a blessing you ' ve been in our lives. Congratulations. Love Mom and Dad ADVERTlSEMEi TS !:- I I GOLD MEDAL Z -i :; CONCESSIOn EQUIPMEnX POPCORPi EQUIPMEriT SUPPLIES SERVICE RENTAL TOR iriFORMATIOri CALL M L VEriDlMQ SVC 8434 S Anthony Blvd 447-1113 COriQRATULATIOnS to CHRISTINE PEROCHEnA! Your Grandparents are proud of your 12 year record on the Honor RolL Clyde and Helen Marquart Congratulations to Dan, our Bonus Baby. You make us proud. Wishing you the best in your future endeavers. Mom and Dad OSMETOLOGY OLLEGE INC. 1732 Bluffton Road Quimby Village Fort Wayne, in 46809 Bring Out The Beautiful . . . Professionally Choose A Career In Beauty (219) 747-3363 OntUIJC-ABOITE, REALTORS if—r-i n ni 1- Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated 2827 Qetz Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 46804 Business (219) 432-0564 Residence (219) 747-4630 MARTY FLAniQAN Sales Associate I I Brad Henschen, We hope all your dreams are met — the best of everything. Love Mom and Dad Angela Wolfe We have always been so very proud of you! Whatever you choose, you can do it. Love Mom and Dad ADVERTISEMENTS Beth Holloway, You ' ve been a joy to us and have made us proud. We pray you will continue to find success and happiness. Mom and Dad Elizabeth Gibson, Congratulations we ' re proud that you are going to receive your diploma and wise enough to continue on to college. Good luck!! We love you. Mom and Dad Kathleen, The kids and 1 are proud of you in achieving your goal: Graduating From Wayne! We Love You i om and Family Heidi, Congratulations Heidi We love you! Do your best and just be you. Love, i om and Dad Kelly, We are proud of your graduation. This is just one of lifes rewards for hard work. Love always. Mom and Dad Juva, You are everything a young woman should be. I love you more than life itself, I om To my daughter Veronica, You are the greatest thing in my life and I love you dearly. May your life be filled with happiness. Love, Your mother Karen, We are very proud of you. Congratulations on a job well done. We love you. Mom, Dad, David, Greg, John Sean, Even though 1 had my doubts, troubles, no one is without surprise. You ' ve shone through, Sean, I ' m proud of you. Love, Mom Barb, Be proud of what you accomplished and what you can accomplish. (LIKE YOURSELF) Live, laugh and be happy. Mom Congratulations Jane, We are very proud of you and love you very much. Dad and Mom Dear Michelle, Congratulations! We ' re proud of you! We wish you the best in all your future endeavers. Love, Mom, Dad, ADVERTISEMEI TS Zynette Paige, Continue to work hard and sinow your concern for inumanity and you will succeed. We love you!! Love Mom and Dad QUARAriTEED RADIATOR AND HEATER REPAIR WAYMEDALE RADIATOR, inC. DISTRIBUTOR OF DETROIT CORES AC DELCO DEALER 747-4808 6615 BLUFFTOM ROAD FORT WAYME, IhDIAnA ROBERT THURBER, SR. ROBERT TMURBER, JR. Dawn Wolfe, Just by being you, you have given me so much joy! I ' m proud of what you have accomplished and the person you are! IMom David Heller, There have been lots of changes through the years; but what has not changed is my love and the pride I have in you. Mom Shawn Pettit, On your first birthday you ate the whole cake. For graduation, please leave some for others. With love! Mom and Dad Shawn Ryan, Thanks for being our son. Love Mom and Dad Gary Grant, It was Risky Business raising this kid but we loved every minute of it. We wish you love, health, and happiness. Love Mom and Dad Brenda Sue Werling, Do you think my hair and outfit will be in style in 1986? Love Mom and Dad Ann Pratt, Little Squeak, All the world ' s a stage and in our book you deserve top billing. Break a leg! Love Mom and Dad Tonya Smith, We are very proud of you as you graduate. We love you very much!! We will always be here for you. Love Mom and Dad ADVERTISEMENT James, You ' ve came a long way since you came shuffling inome from kindergarten with your shoe- strings tied together, crying. Be- cause some big boy said if you untied them he would beat you up . . . (we didn ' t tell Kim) Dad, Karen, Kids Wishin you the best. We love you. Mom, Julie, Grandma, Great Grandma, Aunt Sue, Uncle Mart, Laune, Ted, Kallie, Rachel, Sandy. Lori You always were a great little ' P.R. person go for it! We ' re so proud. With much love. Mom, Dad and Matt Mary Jane Williams Loving Our Daughter You ' re talented and smart You ' re goodlooking and fine Mom and Dad both says Thank God you ' re mine Mr. Andy Juanita Williams . . . ,i u£j-ii. Barbara, Congratulations on your Big Day (finally)! We knew you could do it. We love you and are very proud of you. Mom and Cindy Rodney, You have made us very proud. We feel privileged to have a son like you. We wish you the VERY BEST! Love, Dad and Mom Little Turtles ' Hillcrest Bowl and Roanoke Lanes Hillcrest Bowl 6700 US Hwy 275 Ft. Wayne, m 447-2509 Roanoke Lanes US Hwy 24 W Roanoke, In 672-2963 Michelle, Wayne ' 86 salutes Michelle Boyd, our cheerteader and cap- tain, who also sings in the choir. Best of luck to our busy daughter. Who always does more than she oughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cleodis Boyd Hair Affair Styling Salon i41S Blurtton Ro.id (2191 747-5760 Mane Ann Hamnck, My loving child, always proud, outstanding and sure of herself. First to go out in the world. First to go to the lake in the summer. First to throw-up on the school bus. To quote Mane, think I ' m going to be sick. ' Your loving Father ADVERTISEMENT sskm Tonya Treasure your memories Always have a goal Love, your grandparents Mr. Mrs. Wilson Susan- Wow! We are so proud of you. Good Luck at Purdue. Love Mom, Gregg and Kevin David. We 11 miss you a lot. Stay in touch. Love ■ The pub June, Good luck always Love, The pub Marie, We love you very much. Good Luck always. The pub Brenda. You ' re wonderful Remember, always your friends in the pub Good luck to the Class of 1986 Beth You ' re one of the nicest girls we know. Always be happy Love ■ The Pub Lori, nave a good time at BSU next year Love The Pub ADVERTISEMENTS r T M TX C ' V Archbold, Tricia 34, 76, Baumgartner, David 71, Bragalone, Kimberiy 160, 1 1 J r X 152 94, 130, 188 183 111 JL- L yv Archway Cookies 172 Baumgartner, Jon 130 Brandt, Jeffrey 144 Arend, Michelle 144 Armington, Jennifer 130 Baumgartner, Kim 160 Bay, Doug 160 Brandt, Timothy 101, 131, 188 A Armstrong, Christine 70, Bearss, Christina 59, 160 Bremer, Lacie 69, 131 160 Beau, Shelley 160 Brendel, Louise 127 Armstrong, Michele 80, 152 Beck, Staci 152 Beerman, Sue 126, 136, Brendel, Todd 69, 152 Brewer, Antione 73, 160 Abram, Monica 152 Amett, Kenneth 130 137 Brickley, Lisa 80, 131 Acker, Kristen 130 Amey, Andrew 44, 152 Bell, Brad 152 Briggs, Ben 160 Adams, Angela 144 Amold, Stewart; 152 Bell, rrancis 130 Briggs, Kelly 131 Adams, Jennifer 152 Ash, Cherry 80, 130 Bell, Jacob 144 Britton, Kelly 169 Adams, Michael 69, 77, Asher, Curtis 160 Bell, Lisa 48, 152 Brock, Ray 144 144 Asher, Lyndon 144 Bennage, Andrea 152 Brock, Tony 152 Adams, Regina 152 Asher, Bob 144 Bennage, Stephanie 160 Brooks, Christoph 131 Adams, Robert 57, 130 Aunt Sues Flowers 173 Bennett, Samuel 34, 101, Brooks, Randy 72, 152 Adkison, Cathy 160 Agnew, Kenneth 57, 104, 130, 188 Brown, Eric 98, 99, 131 B Benschneider, Tracy 160 Brown, Jason 152 105, 118, 130 Bentrup, Erin 3, 33, 47, 57, Browning, Stacy 152 Ake, Tricia 160 71, 76, 130 Brubaker, Janene 152 Aker, Roger 152, 159 Aldred, Michelle 39, 71, Berg, Gerald 130, 175 Bergdoll, Charies 130 Brubaker, Ronald 79, 94 95, 144, 188 73, 75, 76, 77, 96, 97, Bade, Tracey 160 Bergoff, Sean 20, 144 Bryant, Blair 152 120, 187, 189 Baker, Brenda 81, 130 Bergoff, William 160 Buchan, Angela 152 Aldridge, Robin 130 Baker, Brian 160, 163 Bemard, Cindy 131 Buckmaster, Jeffery 11, Allen, Deborah 22, 61, 74, Baker, Charies 128 Berry, Tim 33, 131 160 75, 76, 152 Baker, Donna 160 Biers, Kelly 160 Buckmaster, Kimberiy 11, Altenburg,Joy72,74, 102, Baker, Jack 128, 137 Bilby, Douglas 69, 71, 79, 71, 131 144, 182, 187 Baker, Jon 144 152 Bullerman, William 53, Alter, Maury 130, 188 Baker, Patricia 130 Bill of Fare 170 131 Amick, Sharon 69, 74, 160 Bare,Amy69, 97, 160, 187 Bishop, Ray 71, 128 Bunnell, Helen 45, 128 Amick, Steven 37, 69, 144 Barger, Kimberiy 144 Black, Tonia 160 Bunse, Bobbie 152 Anderson, Andrew 160 Barker, Jerry 95, 144, 188 Blake, Curtis 144 Bunt, Randy 144 Andorfer, Michelle 144 Bames, Gregory 152 Blake, Tiffany 71, 131 Buntain, Gary 160 Ankenbruck, Patrick 75, Bassett, Kim 152 Blakeley, Daniel 152 Buonomo, Craig 20, 144 144 Bartikiewicz, Rosella 128 Bleich, John 144 Blessing, Rosell 128 Blosser, Bill 93, 96, 97, Burch, Shawnn 152 Burger, Dairy 175 Burk, Deborah 160 128, 187, 189 Burk, Elizabeth 76, 78, Blue, Sally 127 131, 136, 180 Dear Susie Meikle, Blum, Joan 31, 69, 152, Burns, Marilyn 144 153 Bushey, Marc 160, 167 Butler, Andrew 5, 152 May God always keep you in His tender care. We Bly, Dustin 160 trust the Lord will bless you with more smiles than tears Boatright, Matthew 69, Butler, Tracey 160 along life ' s way. We always have been, and always will 131 Butte, Tony 58 be, very proud of you. Bob Davis Automotive 170 Byeriev, Kristin 27, 79, 152, 156 Love always. Bob Jackson Ford 173 Byers, Jacqueline 39, 69, Dad St Mother Boeck, Kelly 76, 160 144 Boeck, Tracey 144 Byers, Terese 144 Boger, Robert 94, 144, 188 Bolinger, Trisha 152 c; -T H HH Bonner, Terrence 152 c W SSKr Booker, Lewis 65, 152, 154 H rL JfHEi Dear Suzanne, Your accomplishments have Booker, Michelle 80, 152 Booth, Daniel 152 made us proud and happy. Thanks, Booth, Deann 74, 152, 184 Borda, Janet 96, 131, 189 Callahan, Patrick 131, 188 Calvert, Larry 153 — for being YOU, and May you find Borda, Susan 96, 120, 152, Cantey, Margaret 12, 63, love and laughter along the way. ' 189 144 K £ Love Borroel, Raymond 144, Capatina, Lisa 144 188 Capers, James 188, 189 s . ( - i Mom and Dad 1 Boughton, Tony 160 Carcione, Joseph 14, 15, — ■ Bouthot, Brad 131 52, 153, 188, 53 Boutte, Lance 160 Carey, Bill 128 Carlisle, Jeanette 131 Carpenter, Kathon 28, Boutte, Tony 152, 188 Bowman, James 160 H Bowman, John 14, 36, 57, 144 1 114, 131 Carpenter, Sheila 153 Maureen, 1 Bowman, Joseph 59, 79, Carr, Jodi 131 Be nice to people, and be surprised S l 152 Carsten, Jeffrey 49, 160 about what you receive in return. We will flR|H Bowman, Michelle 144 Bowser, Theodore 160 Carsten, Shari 14, 69, 77, 131, 136, 53 1 miss you. You were the best of advertis- Kr ' fl Boyd, Michelle 38, 39, 81, Casa DAngelo 170 ing managers. 131, 179 Chandler, Jim 128, 183 Good Luck wfl Boyle, Geoffrey 29, 74, 160 Boyle, Laura 144, 188 Chenoweth, nannette 26, 28, 68, 79, 102, 131, Love The pub 1 Bradley, Jennifer 160 Bradtmeuler, Marvin 160 137, 187, 189 V Cherry, Robert 160 1 o v ■C=, 0C ' , bac c.HcVva ' ' i peaav °J sl. ' Childs, Anita 160 Childs, Doris 153 Christianson, Eric 160, 184 Chronisters 171 Churchward, Anthony 31, 112, 113 Churchward, John 128 Churchwood, Tony 69, 153 Clark, Michael 153, 188 Clark, Tracey 74, 144 Clark, Valerie 108, 144, 161, 182 Clayton, Charles 28, 33, 34, 63, 111, 131, 188 Clem, Steven 145 Clements, Brian 153 Click, Heather 161 Closson, Michael 145 Colderbank, Caroline 14, 61, 72, 79, 161 Colderbank, Jacquelin 39, 72, 81, 145 Cole, Michelle ' 131 Coleman, Jenni 71, 153 Coleman, John 128 Collette, Jimmie 131 Collins, Christine 161 Collins, Harrold 131 Collins, Kerry 68, 145 Collins, Jennifer 69, 153 Colon, David 153 Colwell, Christopher 78, 145, 191 Combs, Darren 153 Conn, Amy 161 Conroy, Chris 153 Constant, Angi 78, 131 Constant, James 69, 161 Cook, Rhonda 131 Cooke, Robin 53, 153 Coons, Edward 145 Cooper, Darren 99, 118, 153, 187, 189 Corbin, Terrence 153 Cornelius, Gregory 77, 161 Comett, Scott 27, 78, 81, 145, 182, 188 Correll, Tamera 34, 102, 109, 145, 182, 187, 189 Cost, Melissa 161 ottage Flowers 172 Cotterman, Brian 131 Courval, Melissa 69, 153 Coy, Amy 145 Coyer, Marilyn 17, 161 Coyle, Maureen 78, 131, 181 Crabill, Jeffrey 2, 14, 18, 19, 23, 131 Cramer, Brenda 59, 161 Cramer, Charies 68, 131 Cramer, Keith 161 Crates, Matthew 153 Craven, Herbert 69, 75, 145 Crawford, Anna 63, 74, 145 Crawford, Randy 161 Crates, Matt 28, 188 Creech, Pamell 101, 104, 105, 182, 188 Crider, April 161 Crist, Steven 161 Crompton, Lucinda 145 Crow, Matthew 161 Crum, Harold 128 Culpher, Ronald 145 Curry, Shelia 145 Curtis, Jeffrey 145 Curtis, Linda 127 Cusick, Rebecca 145 Custom Lettering Em- broidery 171 Datforan, Douglas 78, 161 Dalman, Kevin 145, 188 Daniels, Shan 131 DArchangel, Dale 145 Darstein, Mowell 161 Dasher, Sarah 74, 161 Davenport, Jerrell 100, 145, 188 Davidson, Tyrone 161 Davis, Chariie 49, 153 Davis, Linda 131 Dawkins, Mathan 98, 99, 187 Dennis, Laura 80, 153 Denney, Darren 145 Denny, Judy 127 Dettmer, Dawn 32, 38, 39, 71, 81, 131, 136, 175 Dettmer, Trena 108, 153, 182, 189 Detwiler, Fielson 43, 64, 118, 125, 128 Devlin, Linda 131 Dibble, Brenda 145 Dick, Tom 128 Dickmeyer, Jason 52, 98, 99, 118, 119, 153, 161, 187, 189 Dickmeyer, Shannon 48, 121, 161, 183, 189 Didier, Dave 128 Dier, Stacy 12 Dillon, Sarah 145 Dixon, Jamal 161 Doak, Angela 1, 11, 123, 145, 184 Doak, Christian 11, 161 Doan, Holly 161 Doctor, Christine 153 Doehrman, Will 128, 182 Donnelly, Jody 153 Dorman, Eric 153 Dossen, Jarrod 104, 134 Downing, Mark 5, 70, 153 Drake, Donna 161 Driver, John 134 Duflf, Tom 126 Dukes, Annie 153 Dunbar, Ethel 161 Duncan, Indiana 161 Dunham, Michelle 145 Dunn, Angela 53, 145 Dunn, Joe 161 Dunn, Lisa 81, 145 Dumell, Missy 80, 153 Dusendschon, Maury 161 Dyer, Stacy 145 Dykes, James 1, 145 Eavey, Joey 153 Eberie, Michael 169 Eckler, Laura 134 Eddleman, Michelle 81, 145, 161 Eddleman, Robert 161 Edwards, Julie 128 Edwards, Michelle 71, 134 Egolf, Linda 145 Eisenacher, Lori 26, 78, 134, 136, 179, 180 Elder, Matthew 70, 161 Elder, Robert 145 Ellenberger, Jeff 7, 153 Elliot, Jill 14, 28, 29, 161, 162, 53 Elliot, Christopher 71, 77, 145 Elliott, Anita 161, 162 Ellis, Daniel 74, 145, 53 Ellis, Falicia 161, 163 Embrey, Cynthia 65, 145 Emrick, Heather 153 Engelman, Dustin 145 Epier, Daniel 161, 163 Epperson, David 153 Epperson, Richard 145 Ester, Marco 161, 163 Eudaley, Ruth 128 Ewing, Larry 128 Faulkner, Debra 153 favory, Lisa 70, 134 Felix, Lisa 162, 163 Fell, Gerald 162, 163 Felton, Rebecca 162, 163 Ferguson, Robert 162, 163, 184 Ferguson, Dennis 162, 163 Femo, Chris 75 Figgs, Willie 81 Files, Carmen 32, 74, 81, 120, 134, 189 Finton, Shannon 163 Fisher, Michael 153 Fitts, Dodd 145, 188 Fitzharris, Jill 60, 153 Fletcher, Anthony 163 Fletcher, Randy 134 Fletcher, Trudy 163 Flotow, Jeanette 153 Flotow, Michelle 163 Flynn, Wendy 145 Folan, Martin 146 Follis, David 146, 188 Follis, Jennifer 163, 183 Forbing, Micole 73, 187, 189 Fort Wayne Urban League 172 Foster, Gregory 146 Foster, Sheila 81, 146 Fowlkes, Carl 69, 146 Fox, Robert 128 Fox, Tara 69, 153 Fox ' s Jewelers 172 France, Sean 146 France, Jeffrey 69, 163 Franklin, Danny 153 Franklin, Jeff 163 Frash, Juva 70, 71, 134, 177 Frey, Marvin 128 Friedrich, Eric 36, 134 Fry, Tomi 69, 80, 153 Fulkerson, Michele 134 Fuller, Gregory 134, 188 Fuller, Gwen 79, 121, 163, 189 Fuller, Kimberly 79, 146 Furno, Christine 73, 80, 163 Q Gallmeyer, Melanie 14 Galloway, Jason 163 Ganaway, Michael 14, 23, 55, 69, 79, 134 Gannon, Kathy 76, 163 Gannon, Thomas 154 Gannon, William 146 Garay, Daniel 154 Garrett, Kim 163 Garrett, Robert 163 Garver, Amber 163 Garver, Tresa 81, 163 Gates-James, Brenda 128 Gatson, Robert 184 Gaunt, Christina 157 Gause, Karen 146 Qause, Steven 162, 163 Gay, Alicia 71, 134 Geiger, Jamie 63, 79, 162, 163 Gephart, Kathleen 162 Qergoff, Shawn 188 Gibson, Elizabeth 11, 74, 134, 136, 176 Gibson, Gregory 111, 134 Gibson, Rekaya 79, 154 Gibson, Rhonda 11, 162 Gibson, Russell 154 Gigli, Cassandra 37, 146 Gilkey, Lester 154, 188 Girardot, Gregory 162 Gladding, Steven 112, 146 Qoff, Amanda 73, 162, 53 Goines, Joshua 162, 163 Gonzales, Renee 68, 162, 163 Gonzales, Yolanda 163 Gonzalez, Andrew 146 Goode, Angel 163 Gooden, Al 14, 188 Gordon, Michele 146 Graham, Donald 62, 128 Graham, Wade 154 Graham, Harold 163 Grant, Amy 68, 74, 75, 146 Grant, Gary 3, 12, 14, 35, 36, 134, 178 Green, Cory 154, 189 Green, Michelle 121, 163, 166, 189 Gregory, Caralee 79, 163 Grepke, Hans 69, 163 Grice, Jacquelin 146 Griffin, Adrian 146, 189 Griffin, Cameron 154 Griffith, Tara 154 Griggs, Jane 53, 58, 128 Grimme, Mark 37, 71, 134 Grimme, Philip 111, 163 Grover, Tracy 52, 74, 134 Guenin, Dawn 69, 146 Guerrero, Lori 163 Guerrero, Tanya 72, 163 Guevara, Herlinda 146 H Haas, David 146 Hafner, Dora 169 .vH SQ ' r.tv A ' ,;- t y n a4y •VE1 i u GlW-S ' VWRSl I „ J ,, eren ' T ' jPT ' svelte no ' t ' SianzacK. i Bvagalone- IMDEX - ' r«° .oS!Uoo.... J i Ei i: flrnan coa rB ' SSo«Sn.. °- Wbbs I n. Magler, Denise 68, 107, 163, 183, 189 Hakey, Roseann 169 Halbrook, Ricky 134 Hall, David 74, 163, 188 Hall, Qina 146 Hall, Henry 74, 76, 154, 188, 189 Hall, John 146 Hall ' s Original Drive-ln 171 Halloway, Marcus 154 Hamiton, Marissa 134 Hamilton, Ronnie 154 Hamilton, Tiffany 163 Hamm, Don 74, 128 Hammel, Pamela 146 Hamrick, Heather 11, 13, 61, 62, 78, 146 Hamrick, Marie 11, 13, 14, 28, 54, 58, 76, 79, 85, 87, 53, 96, 97, 130, 133, 134, 136, 182, 18 Hanchar, Kelly 163 Hankins, Karen 70, 134 Hanks, Jennifer 163 Hansel, James 146 Hansen, Andrea 163 Hansen, Brian 64, 154 Harber, Anthony 146 Harber, Leslie 80, 163 Harber, Susan 146 Harbor, Leslie 183 Harman, Jean 14, 15, 18, 19, 38, 39, 71, 77, 154 Harmeyer, Ann 163 Harmeyer, Robert 146, 188 Harmon, Richard 88 Harrington, Kathleen 1, 11, 27, 53, 74, 79, 85, 97, 103, 106, 146, 187, 182, 183 Harrington, Patricia 11, 14, 27, 28, 74, 79, 87, 91, 154, 156, 182 Harris, Arthur 146 Harris, David 134 Harris, rtadine 163 Harris, nicole 163 Harris, Teresa 12, 34, 39, 74, 81, 146 Harrison, Jeffrey 163 Hart, Barbara 146 Hart-Hoover, Lee Ann 62, 77, 128 Hartman, Dwayne 154 Hartup, Kenneth 28, 69, 163 Harvester Ave. Missionary Church 172 Hatch, Jr. Ernest 163 Hatch, Sandra 163 Hatfield, Barry 154, 188 Hasterson, David 147 Hauge, Raquel 147 Hawkins, Jeanne 62, 163 Hawthorne, James 163 Hays, Lisa 37, 69, 154 Head, Qlenn 147 Head, Seville 70, 134 Hedges, Susan 126 Hees, Christey 75, 163 Hegerfeld, Angela 71, 134 Hegwood, Bobbie R 147 Hegwood, Bobbie J 69, 154 Heidelberg, Kristina 69, 97, 163, 183 Heidelberg, Lynda 127 Heinerich, John 78, 154, 188 Heinsiger, Tina 154 Heintzelman, James Heller, David 11, 27, 28, 53, 57, 71, 76, 130, 134, 178, 180 Heller, Richard 11, 147 Henry, Amy 147 Henry, Barbara 44, 134, 136, 177 Henry, Bruce 147 Henry, James 34, 134, 179 Henry, Roger 147 Henry, Tamara 31, 69, 154 Henry, Vicki 70, 134, 53 Henschen, Bradley 134, 53 Herber, David 78, 134 Herber, Pete 78 Herber, Lisa 58, 74, 147 Herber, nathaniel 74, 162 Herstead, James 37, 134 Hess, Kathleen 69, 133, 134, 136 Heymann, Jennifer 154 Hiatt, Jeffrey 71, 85, 134 Hicks, Kevin 147 Hicks, Timothy 169 Hilbert, Christoph 163 Hillcrest Bowl 149 Hoffman, Carol 163 Hoffman, June 47, 53, 55, 71, 75, 76, 77, 134 Hoffman, Tonya 163 Hogan, Tom 128, 183 Hoger, Jeffrey 14, 98, 99, 135, 187 Hoger, Jennifer 69, 73, 154 Hoisington, Andrew 154 Hole, Frank 128 Holeman, Lenora 1 Holeman, Sabrina 71, 84, 135 Hollowav, Beth 135, 176 Homrig, Jill 58, 61, 75, 97, 102, 107, 147, 182, 183, 187 Homrig ' s Rental Service 171 Hooley, Mary 74, 163 Horstman, Marilyn 147 Horvath, Lori 147 Houchin, Kenneth 135 Houk, Frank 17, 126 Houser, Gene 154 Howard, Bridgette 147, 189 Howard, Yvette 68, 121, 163, 183, 189 Howell, Morton 163 Hower, Eric 147 Hubner, Lisa 154 Hudson, William 163 Hughes, Eric 154 Hughes, Grant 147 Hughes, Linda 135 Hughes, Marilyn 45, 130, 135 Hughes, Sherry 154, 189 Hulvey, Jane 32, 135, 177 Hulvey, Lisa 44, 154 Hunnicutt, Jason 147 Hutson, Lawrence 147 Hyndman, Rhonda 128, 183 Ickes, David 154 Igney, Christine 71, 135 Imbody, Shaun 147 Imler, Martha 127 Ingleman, Jon DDS 173 Ingram, James 62, 78, 15 J Jackson, Amy 169 Jackson, Ehren 147 Jackson, Kevin 53, 147 Jackson, Ricky 147 Jackson, Thomas 3, 135, 188 Jacobs, Jeffrey 154, 183, 188 Jacques, Julie 29, 71, 76, 147, 189 James, Dana 163 James, Michael 5, 154, 188 Janssens, Andrew 154 Janssens, Matthew 135 Jarrell, Lisa 135 Jenkins, Melody 49, 81, 154 Jenkins, Stacey 10, 188, 189 Jenkins, Tracey 10, 188 Jennings, Tracy 147 Jewell, Susan 147 Johns, Angela 123, 154 Johnson, Christopher 147 Johnson, Heather 147 Johnson, Jacquelin 68, 154, 191 Johnson, Jannie 154 Johnson, Joie 81, 147 Johnson, Lori 153, 154 Johnson, Marcus 163 Johnson, Melissa 135 Johnson, Michael 78, 154, 159 Johnson, Michael (teach- er) 48, 128 Johnson, Michelle 3, 32, 93, 96, 97, 133,135, 177 Johnson, Robin 135 Johnson, Terrance 154, 53 Johnson, Timothy 147 Johnson, Todd 163, 53 Jones, Brenda 188 Jones, Brian 188 Jones, Chandra 68, 154 Jones, Janelle 68, 154 Jones, Keith 69, 164 Jones, Lisa 154 Jones, Peter 169 Jordan, Sheila 71, 76, 190 Juillerat, Jennifer 154 Julllerat, Lori 71, 135, 189 K Kallmyer, Denice 69, 73, 164 Kammerer, Cynthia 80, 164 Karr, Robert 164 Karr, Ronald 147 Katter. Michael 154 Kaufman, Kenneth 147, 189 Keefer, Cristina 26, 33, 45, 135, 189 Keele, Douglas 147 Keener, Dawn 154 Keims, Alan 147 Keims, Kenneth 154 Keller, Erinn 69, 76, 164 Keller, Gene 164 Kelso, Lidia 164 Kemp, Rebecca 164 Kendrix, Lisa 68, 154, 182, 189 Kennerk, Allyson 164 Key III Candies 171 Kiefer, Brian 147 Kiefer, Darren 135 Kiefer, Dean 53, 81, 135 Kiessling, Tamara 12, 49, 74, 76, 78, 147 Kilpatrick, Cindy 148 Kimbrough, Tiffani 68, 76, 164 Kimmell, Veronica 35, 81, 135, 177 Kinerk, Christine 48, 154 King, Kelly 135, 177 King, Tammy 164 King, Tina 148 Kinsey, Nanette 148 Kinsey, Matalie 148 Kirkman, Joseph 135, 188 Klejnot, Donald 164 Kline, Brad 164 Kline, Melissa 154 Kline, Philip 135 Kline, Roger 135 K-Los 170 Knox, Dawn 123, 164, 183 Knox, Michelle 81, 154 Kohler, Chester 164 Kohrman, James 135, 188 Kolpien, Robert 72, 154 Kontra, Douglas 20, 148 Krorrecta, Tracy 135 Korte, Gregory 148 Koryl, Peggy 129 KravaLzky, Axel 24, 25, 74, 135 Krumma, Kevin 154, 188 Kruse, James 62, 78, 98, 99, 125, 148, 189 Kuhn, David 71, 135 Kumfer, Kimberiy 34, 154 Laakso, Mika 24, 25, 94, 135, 188 Lebamoff, Andy 188 LafTkas, Derek 164 Lahr, Scott 148, 188 Lahr, Tina 135 Laisure, William 148 Lake, Gary 14, 15, 16, 17, 100, 101, 129, 188 Lamb, Kyle 164, 165 Lemont, Vicki 154 Lansky, Douglas 36, 78, 135 Larimore, William 164 Lawrence, Barbara 61, 72, 128, 129 Lawson, Michael 27, 148, 182, 188 Laysourivong, Vanthanox 154, 164 Leakey, Rachael 135 Leamon, Heather 154 Leamon, Todd 148, 183 Lebrecht, Jennifer 69, 154 Lee, David 154 Lee, Patrick 148, 188 Lee, Shawn 164, 169 Lee, Tonya 154 Leeper, Cory 122, 561 Lehman, Andrew 71, 148 Leichty, Valerie 135 Leigh, Brenda 135 Leigh, Sheryl 62 Lemke, Mark 156 Lemon, Amy 34, 69, 74, 76, 156 Leslie, Harbor 183 Letner, Rodney 156 Leverette, Bruce 148, 189 Levy, Sean 57, 135, 177 Lewis, Jermaine 164 Lewis, Jermard 164 Lewis, Pamela 69, 135 Lewis, Randy 59, 154 Lichtsinn, Juliann 12, 71, 74, 77, 107, 123, 148, 183, 182 Lipp, Jan 129 Light, Laurel 81, 135 Lipkey, Jeffery 99, 118, 119, 156, 189 Littleford, Mark 68, 148 Lordier, Angela 148, 188 Loshe, Richard 148 Loubier, Tern 164 Love, Andrea 80, 164 Love, Angelia 129 Loveday, Earl 164 Loveless, Leslie 28, 76, 79, 164 Loveless, David 156 Lowery, Micheal 68, 156 Lowery, Mike 183 Loyd, David 37, 138 Lude, Jeffery 164 Lude, Jennifer 81, 148 Ludy, nichelle 68, 74, 76, 138 Lukins, Scott 164 Lundquist, Tamera 70, 138 Lunz, Amy 14, 15, 77, 156, 182 Lunz, Angela 14, 15, 39, 156 Mabe, Denise 31, 79, 148 MacDonald, Harold 156 Mack, nancy 47, 67, 74 Maddox, Melinda 79, 164 Magers, Randy 169 Maldeney, Tony 148 Marlow, Marie 148 Marks Body Shop 173 Marrow, James 78, 94 Marsh, Stu 129 Martin, Christine 164 Martin, Michael 69, 164 Martin, Pamela 165 Martin, Roxanne 58 Martin, William 21, 78, 148 Mason, Marie 70, 138 Masterson, David 8 Masterson, Randy 129 Mataraza, Damian 67, 156 Mataraza, Dawn 11, 78, 138, 175 Mattes, Phillip 70, 138 Matz, John 156, 189 Mault, Todd 165 May, Chandra 165 May, Christine 68, 148 May, Lee 138, 189 May, Stephanie 77, 156 McBride, Barbara 71, 179 McClellan, Patrick 165 McCormick, Carole 138 McCormick, Mancy 156 McCune, Shannon 156 McDannell, Jan 45, 129 McEadden, Michelle 76, 148 McFariand, Joanna 69, 76, 165 McGhee, Robin 138 McGhee, Wesley 68, 69, 136, 138 McGrath, Patrick 156 McQuire, Larry 188 Mcintosh, Jill 156 McKee, Betty 14, 129 McKee, Tracy 2, 17, 69, 165 McKenzie, Shannon 69, 79, 165 McKinnley, Jaynee 68, 156 McLain, Brenda 129 McLaughlin, Erin 76, 138 McLaughlin, Katrina 156 McMahan, Jodi 165 McPiamara, Robert 156 McHeal, Tricia 96, 97, 165 Mcnulty, nancy 77, 81, 148 Mcnulty, Timothy 165 McPherson, Alisa 32, 138 Meek, Rick 156 Meier, Anthony 148 Meier, Eric 165 Meikle, Susan 33, 81, 137, 138 Melton, Randy 14, 28, 36, 92, 93, 94, 105, 114, 115, 138, 179, 182, 188 Mendenhall, Murray 59, 101, 129, 182, 188 Menifield, Kevin 188 Mercer, April 165 Merkler, Donald 129 Merrill, Eric 69, 165 Merritt, Frank 156 Mesing, Carl 165 Metcalf, Diane 165 Metcalf, Rodney 81, 148 Meyer, Brent 69 Meyer, Lora 78, 148 Meyer, Michelle 70, 165 Meyer, Steven 138 Meyer, Tonya 81, 138, 180 Meyers, Carla 156 Mileff, Barbara 126 Miller, Amanda 14, 19, 63, 148 Miller, David 148 Miller, Deborah 69, 75, 156 Miller, Diana 165 Miller, Jacquelin 22, 52, 133, 138 Miller, Jennifer 165 Miller, Jimmy 148 Miller, Keith 156 iriDEX E ] Miller, Lee 148 Pinkerton, Brian 157 Reynolds, Rhonda 31, 69, Miller, Matthew 47, 53, 71 o Pizza Hut 171 149, 166 1 Miller, hatalie 69, 165 Piatt, Amera 129 Reynolds, Robert 166 Miller, Paul 37, 148 Miller, Stacy 29, 73, 79, Piatt, John 129, 137 Plattner, Joellen 157 Richards, Timothy 157 Rickers, Stacy 149, 168 165 O ' Reilly, Sean 68, 139 Pogue, Michael 157 Ricketts, Eraina 149 Miller, Sue 127 Office Equipment Sup- Pollard, Angela 157 Ridgeway, April 149 Mills, Danny 165 ply Co, Inc. 171 Potter, Anna 166 Ridgeway, Rhonda 166 Milner, Gregg 11, 156 Ogenoff, Maria 14, 28 Potter, Edward 149, 167 Ridgeway, Steven 157 Milner, Karen 11, 138, 177 Ojeda, Angela 76, 165 Potter, William 139 Riemke, Tim 21 Minick, Laurie 53, 72. 79, Onniston, Brian 139, 156 Powell, Steven 149 Ritchhart, Paula 14, 15, 148 Ormiston, Darin 130 Powers, Clark 149 60, 157, 182 Minnick, John 165, 184 Ornales, Robert; 126 Powers, Katrina 149 RKO Bottlers 173 Minton, Victoria 165 Orr, David 47, 77, 78, 156, Powers, Susan 157 Robbins, Michelle 59, 166 Mitchell, Michael 156, 189 53 Pratt, Ann 31, 36, 69, 76, Roberts, Les 129 Mix, Scott 165 Orr, Jeffrey 14, 53, 69, 84, 133, 139, 178, 53 Robertson, Laury 150, 182 Mix, Steven 58, 110, 148 132, 139, 53 Prestwood, Christel 139 Robertson, Michelle 157 Montgomery, Aaron 138 Ortiz, Carios 165 Prestwood, Fred 166 Robinson, Gary 75, 150 Moody, Eari (J.J.) 56, Osmun, Roger 156 Pruitt, Jeffery 149, 188 Robinson, Laurie 74 148 Ossian Eurniture Mart 172 Pruitt, Robert 169 Robinson, Robert 157 1 Moore, Angela 165 Moore, Ray 16, 17, 126, 127 Osterholt, Catherine 1 Puff, Angela 80, 166, 180 Robinson, Steven 139 Ostetholt, Susan 149 Putman, Timothy 139 Robinson, Wendy 166 Oswalt, Sarah 165 Pyard, David 157 Robison, Karen 79, 139 Moreno, Miguel 165 Oswalt, Victoria 149 Rockstroh, Gregory 73, 74, Morgan, Chariene 46, 148 Otis, James 156 y-V 157 Otis, Shane 69, 165, 184, o Rockstroh, Tina 33, 139 53 Va6 Rodocker, Camille 139 1 Morgan, nancy 129 Morgan, Wendy 165 Oyer, Kurt 165 Oyer, Matt 74 Rodriguez, Ruben 78, 139 Roe, Khristian 166 J 1 Morrow, James 58, 78, 79, 149, 188 Morey, Phil 184 Mory, Eric 156 Mory, Carol 183 Mosser, John 156 Mourey, Carol 26, 33, 107, 138 Quinones, Patricia 139 Quinones, Ricardo 27, 110, 149 Quiroga, Simon 169 Roe, Kyle 157, 188 Rogers, Emiley 166 Rogers, Mgozi 68, 166 Rogers, ReJane 70, 79, 162 Rogers, Sean 150 Rogers, Sheila 72, 166 ! P ' j R Paige, Zynette 68, 81, 139, Muench, Arthur 138 Muench, Samantha 138 178 Palomino, Ana 33, 139 Rolston, Scott 169 Ross, Sherri 150 Mundy, Jon 69, 156 Munoz, Robert 149, 188 Parker, Deidre 157, 189 Ragle, Kimberiy 58, 65, 71, Rouns, Gloria 127 Parker, Donna 17, 126 96, 149, 182 Rowe, Raymond 59, 157 1 Murphy, Carrie 138 Parks, James 157 Ragle, William 94, 110, Ruble, Cheryl 72, 89, 136, 1 Murphy, Michael 165 Myers, Brent 30, 156 Myers, Brian 149 Myers, Pamela 138 Myrice, Timothy 149 Parnin, Laurie 137, 139 165, 166 139 1 Parsons, Jeffery 149 Rahe, Lisa 166 Ruble, Paula 70, 72, 157 1 Partee, Tara 157 Raleigh, Christina 69, 79, Rumpff, Debra 139 1 Pasqualette, Dena 139 139 Rumple, Chad 166 p! Pasztor, Franklin 139 Ralph, Jennifer 74, 149 Russell, David 65, 89, 157 j. Patterson, Gary 126 Ramirez, Diana 149 Russell, Garry 139 Russell, Jane 12 Sj Paulison, Caroline 71, 76, Ramirez, Jose 81, 166 h M 96, 121, 187, 189 Ramm, Mindy 157 Ryan, Kelly 166 |, Payton, Dawn 157 Ramsey, Sherry 166 Ryan, Patrick 166 1 Pease, Philip 166 Rane, Curtis 166 Ryan, Scott 157 i Pelz Reception Hall 173 Read, James 14, 36, 81, Ryan, Shawn 53, 139, 178, 1 nagel,Amy38,39, 77, Pena, Alexander 157 115, 149, 188 53 1 156 Pence, Richard 139 Read, Robin 166, 183 Rybolt, Robert 166 1 Magel, Suzanne 165 Pendergrass, Philip 166 Read, Steven 81, 101, 124, Rysman, Eric 150 National Serv-all 170 Meal, Sandra 149 Pepper, Scott 37, 149 Pepsi 173 157, 188, 189 Reas, Matthew 166, 184 s rielson. Doc 156 Perkins, Kenneth 129, 1 Reavis, Jeffery 157 nelson, Henry 65 Pernell, Chariene 157 Reche, John 71, 129 nelson, Paul 165 Pernell, Leonard 149 Recht, Jodie 157 neuenschwander, John Perochena, Christine 139, Reeder, Barbara 139 Sachen, Andrea 150 156 176 Reese, Diane 68, 166 Sachen, Rhonda 157 newsome, Sandra 165 Perry, Yolanda 157 Reilly, Michael 157 Sampson, Brian 72, 139 nickelson, David 165 Person, David 69 Rembert, Harrie 166 Sanchez, Darrell 167 nickolson, Daniel 73, 79, Persons, Cynthia 37, 74, Remke, Tim 78 Sanders, Angela 68, 157 165, 182 76, 157 Remmert, Tammy 157 Sanders, Roger 167 1 ! niederholtmeyer, Heidi Peters, Al 60, 75, 128, 129 Rencher, Kim 68, 71, 139 Sarrazin, Lisa 70, 142 139 Pettit, Lori 79, 157 Renninger, Jill 11, 166, Sarrazin, Timothy 167, niedzwiecki, Kathryn 165, Pettit, Shawn 32, 71, 72, 183 184 182 139, 178 Renninger, Scott 11, 74, Savio, Kimberiy 167 nitterauer, Suzanne 77, PfeifTer, Steven 166 157 Sawyer, John 14, 129, 137, 139, 181 Pfeiffer, Suzanne 20, 149, Reuille, Laura 149 189 noble, Chad 149 187 Reuille, Todd 139 Saylor, Don 167, 184 noe, Lesley 165 Philips, Stacey 69, 166 Reust, Elaine 14, 35, 36, Saylor, John 167 noe, Michael 165 Phillips, Paula 166 109, 122, 149, 182 Saylor, Kathy 150 noriot, Katrina 81, 156 Phillips, Stacey 76, 153, Reust, Eleanor 127 Saylor, Mark 150 null. Dr. Don 126 166 Reyes, Lisa 87, 166 Schenk, Michael 167 j nussbaum, John 149 Pilling, Jason 166 Reyes, Mark 139 Scherer, Ryan 167 | Viuyen, Tony 149 Pilot, Kimberly 69, 79, 149 Reyes, Vincent 55, 139 Schlie, Scott 27, 28, 157 ! L l WM Schmela, Julie 12, 72, 150, 182, 183 Schmidtke, Tammy 109, 121, 166, 167, 182, 189 Schmitt, Christina 76, 159 Schmitt, Julia 150 Schmitt, Laurie 60 Schmitt, Mariam 16 Schneider, Richard 159 Schnitker, Brian 1, 61, 75, 150 Schoenauer, Robert 169 Schoenomen, April 160 Schorey, Brian 9, 150, 182 Schrader, Beth 129 Schwartz, Brent 167 Schwartz, Daniel 79, 118, 157 Schwartz, Kevin 159 Schwartz, Matthew 36, 81, 150, 188 Schwartz, William 79, 167 Schweizer, Shawn 167 Schwertz, Janet 159 Schumann, Pam 70, 129 Scott, Heidi 64, 96, 121, 159, 187, 189 Scott, Ramona 150 Scranton, Kathleen 142, 177 Scranton, Michael 159 Scranton, Michelle 150 Screeton, Sharlette 69, 167 Seaman, Jill 10, 11, 41, 53, 58, 97, 102, 103, 142, 179, 182, 183, 187 Seaman, Julie 10, 16, 167, 183 Sefton, Robert 159 Seifert, David 167 Seifert, Jill 142 Seifert, Laura 69, 150 Seifert, Michelle 21, 69, 142 Septer, John 129 Serovey, Robin 159 Sewell, Robbie 142 Shafer, Jamison 81, 167 Shaffer, Michael 142 Shannon, Donald 167 Shearer, Lowell 129 Sheckler, Tammy 12, 71, 74, 150, 182, 183 Sheefel, Timothy 159, 188 Shelton, Jeanie 80, 167 Shepherd, Cory 167 Shiflflett, Christen 9, 150 Shilling, Joe 167 Shirmeyer, Preston 41, 167 Shivak, Dawn 142 Shoda, Scott 167 Shontel, Harris 167 Shroyer, Andrew 142 Shroyer, Lori 150 Shroyer, Paula 167 Shugert, Michelle 150 Shultz, Michelle 150 Shurboff, Rise ' 33, 133, 142 Shurboff, Tena 69, 74, 167 Shone, Renae 167 Silvers, Tonya 150 Simerman, Josette 14, 15, 27, 79, 106, 159, 183 Simerman, Mattew37, 142 Simpson, Jeffrey 159 Sims, Laurie 150 Sincler, John 69 Singleton, Charita 14, 27, 70, 89, 142 Slane, Julie 71, 142 Slinger, Kimberley44, 159 Slinger, Michael 150 Slone, Tryche 142 Small, James 150 Smethers, Angela 142 Smethers, Linda 150 Smith, Anthony 159 Smith, Charita 142 Smith, Clyde 167 Smith, Craig 150 Smith, Daniel 167 Smith, Matthew 167 Smith, Phil 129, 182 Smith, Rich 69 Smith, Rick 75, 129, 142 S mith, Scott 142 Smith, Tommie 167 Smith, Tony 183 Smith, Tonya 142, 178 Smith, Wendy 31, 69, 167 Smothermon, Richard 159 Snyder, Kimberly 167 Snyder, Thomas 101, 142, 188 Sorg, Deborah 150 Sorg, Gregory 150 Sorg, Peggy 159, 182 Sorg, Richard 142 Sorg, Stacy 72, 167 Sorg, Todd 159 Sorgen, Scott 74, 159 Soucie, Todd 28, 58, 159, 182, 183 South Star Marathon 172 Spallone, Kristen 142 Sparkman, Connie 150 Specht, Jerome 12, 53, 150 Spenn, Anthony 142 Spenn, Matthew 167 Spillers, Brian 150 Spillers, Steven 167 Springer, Julie 142, 175 Springer, Maria 167, 183 Springer, Todd 69, 159 Sprow, Cristoph 167 St. John ' s Baptist Church 175 St. Therese Catholic Church 175 Stanzack, Jackie 127 Stanzack, Kathryn 16, 49, 74, 167, 183, 53 Stanger, Bret 159 Stanton, Rhonda 142 Starks, Stephanie 159 Staten, Coretta 142 Steinbacher, Robert 53, 99, 159, 187, 189 Steiner, Michael 159 Steiner, SuAnn 71, 72, 136, 142 Steinman, Lori 18, 19, 150 Stephens, Marcus 14, 84, 85 Stephens, Michael 159 Stewart, David 168 Stewart, Marcela 21, 142 Stewart, Melissa 72, 168 Stiles, Robert 168 Stillwell, Brian 69 Stillwell, James 150 Stoker, Cari 38, 39, 98, 99, 100, 119, 124, 150, 187, 189 Stokes, Beth 150 Stoltz, Dawn 159 1 c S ' sV a ' aoeV . rovJ ' ■ ' ■ ' - a pt Ci ro . .: ' S%: e. Ki - l ° te ' GOV eW- c,ecO ' ' nbev ' J ' tt DVTAV S ' iriDEX - . K5fN« 3VJV- . s ! Siev net V,asso 11 6ot ' li BO ' KS ' jvt£ 0A fS e lAat Aaf ' iO ' J as sieve Re foeVlC- ' ' ' 1S8 INDEX ' ve 1S8 I Stone, Britt 3, 114, 115, 142, 188 Stoops, Gary 98, 99, 168, 187 Storer, Theodore 3, 14, 52, 34, 54, 69, 133, 142 Stouder, Ann 18, 19, 74, 79, 159 Stout, Tami 9, 142 Stringfellow, Roland 56, 72, 150 Stytle, Lena 159 Such, Christine 53, 74, 79, 84, 150 Sullivan, Renee 25, 31, 69, 142 Suman, Timothy 150 Summers, Cindy 72, 142 Suni, Mimma 25, 79, 136, 142 Sunny Schick 172 Sutton, Dawn 168 Swartz, Laura 18, 19, 75, 142 Sweetcat es, The Clown 4 Tacket, Mark 168 Tahcumwah Rec. Center 175 Talbott, Robert 53, 74 Tappy, David 168 Taylor, Alfreda 168 Taylor, Angela 168 Taylor, John 159 Taylor, Larry 168 Taylor, Robert 150 Taylor, Shenell 9, 142 Terrell, Tiffany 168 Tharp, Sonya 168 Thexton, Barbara 64, 68, 129 Thiele, Heidi 14, 36, 39, 81, 143, 150, 177 Thiele, Rodney 150 Thiele, Shari 69, 168 Thomas, Al 188, 189 Thomas, Byron 46, 168 Thomas, Christopher 168 Thomas, Craig 168 Thomas, Curtis 168 Thomas, Derrick 168 Thomas, Eugene 143 Thomas, Gloria 150 Thomas, Joseph 143 Thomas, Sonya 81, 159 Thomas, Veronica 159 Thomason, Michelle 150 Thompson, Connie 159, 168 Thompson, Kenneth 168 Thompson, Molly 150 Thompson, Tracey 159 Thompson, Valerie 143 Thurber, Matthew 150 Thurber, Sharri 31, 69, 78, 159 Thurman, Toni 168 Tillman, Jamey 168 Timberiake, Stacey 8 Tindall, Doris 150 Tinkle, Kristin 168 Tipton, Gene 168 Todoran, Thomas 159, 188 Tomlinson, Katie 168 Totton, Qoldie 143 Tracey, David 143 Trainer Sunoco Service 171 Trammell, Vanessa 143 Treace, Michael 168 Tressler, Kurt 74, 143 Trevino, Christina 12, 159 Trevino, Mark 46, 69, 150 Tribolet, Cheryl 74, 168 Trigg, Denise 168 Troutman, Julie 70, 143 Tsiguloff, Sandra 14, 28, 38, 39, 81, 109, 159 Tubbs, Gwendolyn 150 Tubbs, nathaniel 53, 104, 105, 118, 168 Tucker, Dawn 65, 150, 187 Tun, Kim 150 Turner, Jerry 168 Turner, Susan 14, 15, 71, 79, 97, 159 Turrin, Seth 159 V Vachon, Amy 46, 150 Vandall, Leeann 71, 85, 143 Vandall, Richard 159 Vebert, Christopher 78, 143 Veith, Tina 150 Vergara, Michelle 150, 159 Volk, Daniel 71 W Walbom, Lisa 27, 62, 79, 129 Walbridge, Susan 36, 72, 143, 180 Waldren, Melissa 169 Waldren, Tina 159 Walker, Robert 143, 188 Wall, David 169 Walton, Christine 37, 143 Ward, David 150 Ward, Tanya 159 Ward, Wayne 150 Ware, Vesta 159 Warfield, Tara 61, 81, 159 Warren, Pamela 81, 159, 162, 189 Warstler, Tami 159 Washington, Linda 143 Washington, Terry 74, 184, 189 Wass, Carrie 159 Waterman, Duane 69, 159 Watkins, Kenneth 150 Watkins, Melinda 80, 150 Watkins, Rosetta 159 Watkins, Scott 159 Watkins, Shaun 169 Waynedale Radiator 178 Weaver, Berry 165, 169 Weaver, Vicki 129 Webster, Elbert 56, 68, 81, 188 Weeks, Linell 68, 159, 189 Weikel, Rhonda 53, 74, li« 159, 182 Weick, Robert 129 Weimer, Theresa 143 Welbaum, Randall 16, 169 Wei I man, Ronda 143 Wells, Terrence 159 Wenner, Thomas 150 Wente, Tammy 143 Werling, Brenda 26, 33, 40, 78, 102, 103, 143, 178, 180, 183, 187 Werling, Jill 27, 39, 74, 78, 79, 182 Werling, Mark 28, 59, 53, 79, 164, 169, 184 Werling, Matt 12 Werling, Teresa 40, 102, 103, 150, 187 Weyer, Holly 79, 169 Whalen, David 169 White, Douglas 150 White, Dr. Eugene 4, 52, 53, 126 White, Eric 69, 159 Whiting, Jason 159 Wiedelman, Valerie 169 Wilkinson, Rodney 69, 159 Wilkins, Brian 114, 143, 182, 188 Willhelm, Rebecca 169 Willhoff, James 169 Williams, Derrick 159 Williams, Lisa 74, 159 Williams, Lori 69, 159 Williams, Mary 71, 143, 179 Williams, Paul 79, 143 Williams, Ralph 150 Williams, Tammy 143 Wilson, Sheila 143 Wilson, Staci 74, 169 Winbom, Vince 169 Winder, Anthony 69, 169 Winn, Bruce 169 Winter, Tom 8 Winters, Angela 42, 70, 169 Wisdom, Kimberly 53, 143 Wisniewski, Robert 169 Wobler, Betty 150 Wobler, Dianna 169 Wolfe, Chris 163, 169 Wolfe, Angela 70, 88, 143 Wolfe, Dawn 41, 53, 79, 143, 178 Wolfe, nicole 150 Wolfe, Jeff 143 Wood, Phillip 169 Woodside, Matthew 69, 169 Woodson, Valerie 3, 53 , 54, 143 Work, Polly 122, 143, 187 Wright, Alex 169 Wright, Reggie 143 Wyatt, Debra 169 Wyss, Pam 159 Wyss, Sandy 70, 143 Yoder, Man 169 Yoquelet, Blaine 69, 159 Yovanovitch, Joseph 159 Zamudio, Ana 169 Zent, Michael 159, 188 Zepeda, Laura 150 Zerkle, Douglas 34, 69, 77, 143 Zimmerman, Corey 78, 79, 150, 182 Zimmerman, Daniel 18, 19, 23, 53, 73, 84, 133, 137, 143, 176 Zimmerman, Dwayne 9, 143 Zimmerman, Krissa 80, 165, 169 Zimmerman, Matthew 169 Zimmerman, Todd 169 Zimske, David 101, 159, 188 Zimske, Juli 41, 57, 106, 120, 143, 183, 187, 189 Zimske, Scott 150 Zion, Kevin 150 Zumbraegel, Michael 78, 169 Having a good time is all part of high purchased pub balloons during the school life at Wayne. Linelle Weeks, Homecoming celebration. Fam Warren and Deidre Parker all ' ' UOVV GlW-f liWeval ' cKn 6 « fo e Vvelie z; - ro Vv-O S anno;; bacv- ;-enaC ,. tRACK  Se??Sr E S«i SeiisS SiacO t - :f Oveeni°; aut - ' tnes rj d err ' INDEX ■PBHIIIiHIi Students counting the days Cleaning lockers and desks We all knew things would get pretty hectic around the close of school. Teachers worried that classes and assignments were getting neglected. Seniors were getting restless and demanding. Seniors worried about graduation, and their gradua- tion parties. The students began counting down the days. Senior skip day took place; Senior Class Act, SRO, and commencement practice in the gym, all took place . . . the signs of the end of the Class of 1986 ' s reign. While custodians cleaned up the halls filled with debris. Things like pencils, pens, used notebooks, old pictures that once memoribilized the lockers of Wayne High School were swept up into a huge trash pile, only to be emptied into the dumpster. Once these things filled the atmosphere with individuality, and creativeness. Teachers began cleaning out their desks, pulling down bulletin boards, and making messes of their own, for the Janitors to clear away. The last half day of school seemed like the only people here were teachers. We all looked back on the memories of 1986, and then looked ahead to the summer vacation, and to everything that comes next fall. For some of us that will be coming back to Wayne High School, for others it will be going on to further our formal educations, for others it will be to join an already crowded work force. Truly, it was fitting that the seniors be so special. For the biggest switch of all will be not to have them here with us. But a sense of security comes from knowing that we could deal with all the switches of 1986, and that we all could survive and re- turn in the fall of ' 87. Another party in the Fub room. Tammy Sheckler turned 17 years of age. The pub people have a lot of parties during the year, just to survive. CLOSIMQ Spending time with friends is what high school is all about. Jackie Johnson and Marilyn Hughes are the best of friends. Funishment beyond belief, Eric Merrill is tortured during band camp by senior band member Jeff Orr. Dancing ttie night away.at the first annual Sweetheart Ball sponsored by the Publications Department and Student Council. Sharri Thurber seems to be leading Chris Colwell through the steps. CLOSIMQ Zr yfV Coming to school late again, or maybe even leaving early. Students sign in and out all the time. The attendance office is a very busy place. ColophorJ ® The 1985 edition of the Wayne High School Sentry published by the students of Wayne High School and advisor Mrs. Lee Ann Hart-Hoover has 192 pages of which 48 are full color. The book was printed by Company in Marceline, Missouri. The two tone cover was re- to fit the 9 X 12 dimension Each of the 800 copies printed paper stock. The body copy is while the caption copy is 8 photo credits contrast the 10 folios. All headings range from ious kickers depending upon color and 8 are spot Walsworth Publishing designed by Matt Thurber as were the endsheets. contain 90 pound matte 10 point Benguiat regular point. The six point italic point Benguiat italic bold 30-48 point in size with var- the section. I All photographs were taken and printed by student photographers and special pictures were taken by Life Touch Portraits, Muncie, Indiana. © niilHIiHfflRSniSnil m WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY