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

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, ' ' 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

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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

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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