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

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The sport of soccer has really grown in the United States, and here at Wayne is no exception. The Wayne Soccer Team had another excellent season, but fell just short of its main goal, winning the city championship. Although this goal was not accomplished, many others were. The team played its home games at Wayne this year as more new teams were added to the league. An annual indoor winter tournament was started in which Wayne was runner-up. The team will keep the Bierbaum cup for another year with hopes that within a couple years soccer will become a recognized sport. Graduation hit the soccer team hard last season as they lost thirteen players, nine of whom played a good deal. Over the summer the team regrouped, and with the acquisition of three exchange students, the team was set to go. They showed their strength in the Indoor Tournament by beating Harding and Homestead and taking Luers to overtime before falling. The team then started a strenuous conditioning and skills pro- gram for its regular season. In two exhibition games Wayne took out Elmhurst and Snider easily. Every team in the city improved, mak- ing the competition very tough. ]im Griggs got Wayne ' s season rolling when he scored against Dwenger, but Wayne eventually lost the battle to the Saints. Wayne got its first victory against South Side and then won a key game against North Side in an action-packed shoot- out. Wayne then got revenge on Home- stead which had beaten them the year before knocking Wayne out of the city championships. Goalie John Wortley then got the first of three shutouts of the year against Nor- throp. Wayne easily took out Elmhurst and then shut out Snider and Harding to set up a showdown with Luers for the South Division championship. Wayne came out fired up and took a 1- lead on a goal by Doug Korte, a lead which held up until half. Luers experi- ence took over in the second half as they scored three times. Wayne threatened but could not score and had to settle for runner-up in the South Division with a 7-2 record. Al Castillo had a fine season as he SOCCER Dwenger South Side North Side (S.O.) Homestead Northrop Elmhurst Snider Harding Bishop Luers OVERALL RECORD Wayne Opp 1 2 4 3 3 2 f 4 1 4 6 2 1 3 1 3 (Left) Hans Kjelstad gives the ball a powerful kick to send the ball into Wayne ' s goalie. (Right] Al Cas- tillo lakes some practice shots before the Northside game. scored eight goals and had three assists to lead the team in scoring. Hans Kiel- stad and Bias Rodriguez each had five goals, and Grant Acker added four from his defensive position. Doug Korte and Jim Griggs were the team leaders in assists. Bronn Pfeiffer, Jeff McBride, Phil Hunkler, and Jim Griggs played a strong midfield all season. Doug Korte, Al Castillo, Hans Kjelstad, Bias Rodri- guez, and Pat Hunkler helped lead a very potent offense. The defense was outstanding as Coach Bierbaum taught everyone good positioning. Grant Acker and Ted Sorg clogged up the middle and Joey Dani. Bryon Kathrens, and Doug Swartz held out the outside attacks. Goalie John Wortley showed that he was the best in the South Division by making super saves every game. John Bierbaum was named Coach of the Year by all the Players. The future looks good for the team as it loses only six players. Next year Wayne will again be battling for the cit}- Championship, and with a lot of experi- ence coming back, it is easily within reach. .A.»

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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.

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SOCCIN ' IT TO THE SAC (Top) Wayne ' s victorious soccer team. (Bottom Left) Doug Korte kicks the ball to an eager Bryon Kathrens. (Bottom Right) Three of the team ' s best layers dash down the field in order to retrieve the 13