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

Page 18 text:

New Queen crowned Rain doesn ' t spoil evening. Though a light rain fell on the Home- coming game, it in no way dam- pened the high spirits of the energet- ic General fans. Everyone was ready to cheer on the football team in their fight against Northside. Although Northside made a touch- down in the first quarter, the Generals managed to hold them there until halftime. The muddy field, a result of the rain that fell all week, did nothing to help the players. The slipperly hands and loss of footage made the team fall further behind, letting Northside make the score go higher and higher. Despite the Generals hard struggle to win, Northside beat Wayne, 35-0. Losing the game, however, didn ' t dim or mar the special night. At halftime, the Homecoming court assembled in front of the stadium bleachers. The Homecoming court this year consisted of freshman mem- bers Christina Ognenoff and Keeya Chap- man. Sophomore members were Niki Forb- ing and Jill Elliot. The two juniors on the court were Lisa Kendrix and Trisha Harring- ton. The four senior members were Maria Ognenoff, Jackie Colderbank, Katie Har- rington, and Elaine Reust. Pucker up! Coach Lake prepares to kiss the pig in order to generate spirit for tine Homecoming game. When the big moment came, there was a sounding of trumpets, and Maria Ognenoff was crowned the 1986-87 Homecoming Queen. It is the biggest hon- or of my senior year! Maria exclaimed, I ' ll remember that moment forever. The crowning was followed by a spectacular fireworks dis- play. It was a very impres- sive show of fireworks. I real- ly enjoyed them, commented Maria ' s escort, Jim Kruse. The game was immediately followed by the annual Homecoming dance, which was done by Unique Lighting and Sound. Stu- dents danced the night away, and all in all, it was a very special night for everyone. Waiting for tlie defense to do its job, receiver Nate Tubbs watches the Homecoming game. A member of tite victorious Bud Crew, junior Sandy Tsiguloff heads for the finish line at the big wheel race during half-time at the Powderpuff game. 1 t- 1 1 ' « r ' 1 F ,- rti ' Mtukv w . 2 3 B J HOMECOMING

Page 17 text:

Burger Dairy feeds the masses You wake up late, grab your change and go There you are . . . stretched out on the couch watching your favorite Satur- day morning cartoon when it hits you ... the URGE to SPLURGE! In a hurry you take a brush through your hair and put on your glasses as the hunger pains worsen. Suddenly you hear a voice arising from the midst of your stomach crying, Burg- er Dairy, Burger Dairy! Off you go, out into the busy morning rush hour traffic to suffice your hunger. Ahhh!!!! The aroma of freshly made dough- nuts and cookies fill your nose as you walk into the store. You order two chocolate cov- ered doughnuts, and an apple fritter. Heck while you ' re at it, why not buy a little carton of milk? There you have it, the perfect be- ginning to a perfect day. Thanks Burger Dairy! Eating her cream of wheat before school, Shelly Eddleman prepares for a long day at Wayne. Shelly loves cream of wheat! Showing her favorite breakfast entries, Holly Sprunger flashes her pickles and Pepsi at the camera. Holly loves the conveniences of Burger Dairy. You wake up late for school and you have twenty minutes to do forty minutes worth of getting ready. You see that before you mom left for work, she made your lunch, but forgot to make your breakfast. No problem. You just grab a handful of spare change and hit Burger Dairy. There, you made it in time for first peri- od and your stomach won ' t growl in history. Thanks Burger Dairy! Just about any time of the day you can find someone you know hanging out at Burger Dairy. Kim Barger and I go there every morning before school to buy a doughnut. Lori Horvath confesses. It has become a popular place to go in the last year or so. I personally like Burger Dairy because it ' s the only place that sells cold Jolt, comments junior Jill Fitzharris. I ' ve probably bought enough Jolt there to send the manager on a weekend cruise to the Bahamas! I don ' t think I would have made it through the six hours every Saturday morning of washing muddy football uniforms in stag- nant water without their bavarian creams and cherry turnovers! confides Susan Turner. Whether you want to buy pop, M M ' s, pixie sticks, or whatever it is that lets you hang loose, you can always count on Burg- er Dairy to have it. Most people come in to buy pop, cigarettes, and gas, said senior Jim Kruse who works at Burger Dairy. For the people who work there, it ' s not all play. Sophomore Shannon Dickmeyer has a lot of fun working at Burger Dairy, but agrees with her fellow worker Jim that there are a lot of responsibilities that go along with the job. One good thing about working at Burger Dairy is that you can always work with your friends. Recently, however, two workers got switched to a new store. I like the old store better than the new one, Corey Zimmerman said. At the old store two people work together but at the new store you work alone. MORNINGS

Page 19 text:

Pepsessions add to social highlights Athletes appreciate recognition After being crowned 1986-87 Homecoming queen, Maria Ognenoff and her escort, senior Jim Kruse, pose for photograpliers. Seniors sliow tbeir spirit at the pep session that ended spirit week and got the players ready for the game. VI-C-T-O-R-Y! That ' s the Wayne bat- tlecry. The cheerleaders help to build up Wayne spirit at the pep sessions. We ' re really lucky that Dr. White has found a way to have pep sessions. The students really enjoy them, said senior Jim Kruse. During the fall, the volleyball team and cross-country teams offered Wayne a lot to get fired up about. The boys ' went to state and the girls ' also had a fine finish against Muncie Burris at the Semi-State held in Marion. We also had the annual Homecom- ing pep session. The athletes seem to really appreciate the rec- ognition, and the class competi- tions really get the crowd go- ing, said cheerleader Karen DeRose. School can sometimes be so restricting. It ' s nice that school can also offer fun times like these, said Mi- chelle Aldred. The band also takes part in the pep sessions with the never failing morale booster, our own school song, so let ' s keep up the spirit. FT. WAYNE WAYNE! HOMECOMING