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

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WHO DONE IT? Philip Lombard Vera Claythorne Lawrence Wargrave WiUiam BJore Emily Brent mW ' Wi%J 10

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. . GO ! ! ! Northrop was just one of the meets where team unity shone through when they received a third place team trophy. Sandy Huber captured a fifth place in Oratorical. The duo team of Ben Wer- ling and Heather Duemling placed eighth with their cutting The Fantas- tics. Many times the team was hampered by their lack of judges, thus they were disqualified from receiving team tro- phies. Mike Hudson led the team to victory many times by receiving four blue rib- bons and numerous other ribbons throughout the year. Joe Andorfer, Sherry Boatright, and Natalie Ellis also captured first place wins. Sectionals always seem to cause mas- sive frenzy and palpitations of the heart. Mide Hudson, Sherry Boatright, and Barb Andorfer successfully made it through the long hours of competition at Northrop. One week later they were found competing at the regional level. Only Mike Hudson advanced to the State Speech Contest where he placed eighth in Broadcasting. Pass the Pepsi guys ... its been a great year. (Topi The infamous Coach Lawrence. (Bottom) Wayne ' s drunken convicts supposedly pretending to be speech team members.

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Ten Little Indians refers to the cluster of statuettes on the mantle piece of a weird country house on an island off the coast of Devon and to the nursery rhyme embossed above them, telling how each little Indian met his death un- til there was none. As the play opens eight assorted people have been invited to this island by an unknown host; even the two servants have not met the host. While the guests are assembled for cocktails prior to going in to dinner, a voice comes out of the air, accusing everyone present of murder — not the sort of murder on which a conviction can be got in the courts, but a murder just the same. And while they are ex- changing data on themselves and their host (who has sent word he will not be down until the next day) one of the ten little Indian statuettes topples off the mantlepiece and breaks. Immediately thereafter the igddy Oxonian chokes to death of cyanide of potassium which so- meone has dropped into his drink. One down and nine to go. Amy Holston, in her first major role on the Wayne stage, is to be com- plimented for an excellent performance as Vera Claythorne, the high strung governess accused of drowning one of her charges. Ben Werhng made a fantastic debut on the stage as Captain Philip Lombard. Werling handled with ease the many different emotions of his character — a task that is to be applauded for an amateur actor. Randy Correll, voted best actor last year, was cast as the mad, homicidal judge. Sir Lawrence Wargrave. His tremendous portrayal of his character surfaced and took control of the last scene. Chills swept the audience as Wargrave swung the noose above Vera ' s head all the while madly chorthng, I must have my hanging — my hanging! (Clockwise from left) 1) Vera (Amy] screams in terror as she realizes she has killed Philip. 2] Dr. Armstrong (Joe Andorfer) listens gravely as the voice accuses each of murder. 3) Marston Kurt Wuebbenhorst) takes his last drink. 4| An ex- hausted cast and crew. 5) Lombard (Ben) regains consciousness in time to save Vera ' s (Amy) life just as Wargrave (Randy) jerks the rope. 6) Narracott (Kevin Fitzharris) listens impatiently as Mrs. Rogers (Barb Andrew) frets on and on.