Central High School - Wings Yearbook (Woodstock, VA)

Page 117 text:

Mises Central Chosen from twenty-four other con- testants, Judy Swecker won the Miss Cent- ral Beauty Contest on January 6. First and second rtmners-up were Penny Koon and Ellie Tavenner, respectively. Mrs. Marcia Holtzman served as MC for the program, the theme of which was Some Enchanted Evening. While the judges deliberated eliminations and chose the winners from the five semi-finalist, Captain Frank Foti and the Massanutten Military Academy Ensemble entertained lx ,P the audience. There were many new ad- E ditions to the annual event. Contestants . were arranged on stage on stairs and a l fi ramp was used to allow the audience to E - y view the girls more closely. To aid the L- f judges in their choice of Miss Central, 1 is, '1',-Q each of the five finalists was asked a v question. Ill w gi, 1539 Ellie Tavenner, Second Runner-up, Judy Swecker, Miss Central 1966-19673 Laura Glunt, Miss Central 1965-1966, Penny Koon, First Runner-up. ' rs. Holtzman, MC, K. Richards, Escort. FIRST ROW: J. Lambert, C. Grubbs, L. Racey, D. Foster, C. Yonts, P. cFar1and, J. Swecker, S. Tucker, M. Parks, P. Koon, B. Pence, Escort. LEFT STAIRS: S. Seal, S. Crowder, S. ineweaver, L. Newland, S. Berchdorff, J. George, J. Swartz. RIGHT STAIRS: S. Evans, S. Dellinger, L. Vannoy, B. ence, A. Kline, M. Miller, S. Combs, E. Tavenner. Ill

Page 116 text:

Senior Pla Maybe You're Wrong, a three act comedy written by Anita W. Crust was pre- sented to a large audience in Central's gymnasium on December2 by sixteen re- presentatives of the Senior Class. The Play was based, in simple terms, on the problem of adult delinquency and the resulting factors leading to a potential- ly unhappy home. Over half of the students composing the cast had participated in previous dramatic productions, which seemed to give the play a sense of con- fidence and self-assuredness. Much re- cognition must be given to Mr. J. J. Sperry, who served as both director and producer for the play. Darlena Walsh, Alfred Carwile, and Diane Foster rehearse parts in the class play, Maybe You're Wrong. FIRST ROW: D. Foster, P. Koon, S. Evans, E. Tavenner. SECOND ROW: D. Pierce, G. Frye, D. Walsh, P. Finks McClanahan, M. Miller. THIRD ROW: D. Luttrell, M. Cahill, D. Bolen, D. Burch, L. Sihler, L. Reedy.

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Junior Follies The Junior Class held the annual Fol- lies on February 17 in the Central audi- torium. Helen Pendleton played a piano se- lection, followed by the FTA's Skit, School Daze. The next number was the Shenandettes and Combo. Mr. and Mrs. Danley with their children sang The Va- lentine Song. Then,itwas wrestling, the Masked Marvel and Bouncing Kagey won. Carolyn Lambert and Patsy Kramer of the FBLA showed how cosmetics should be used. For the eighth act, a group of squaredance students danced a tip. The Dropouts, Mrs. Gochenour, Miss Strick- ler, and Mrs. Tavenner, made their debut in the next act. Dangerous Dan Shaffer, Dixie Peer, and Villiam Benchoff did a skit called ShoW Down at Sun Down. For the last act, the Choraliers sang two songs. The winners, announced after Mrs. Holtzman and Mrs. Brunk sang several Selections, were as follows: for talent, the Shenandettesg for originality, Show Down at Sun Down, for the silliest, the Hi-Y cheerleaders, and a special award for talent was given to the Danleys. Birds Birds Birds was the second folly, with Sherry , ' 45' . l I I V YY ' - ' ll 9 I Morrison and Sharon Evans. The Junior Class advertised the Follies at basketball games and during school, getting much support for their program. The Hi-Y Cheerleaders, Dave Brill, Steve Sine, an Jeff Bushong, did some comic cheers. 112