North Central High School - Northerner Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 29 text:

umor Spectacular important on ears llst of tradltlonal events Mrs. Margaret Dunlap, one of the faculty co- her student assistant. . . 1 I 0 0 0 ordinators, and Nancy Campbell who served as Costumes in brilliant hues: a gleaming spotlight, luminous back dropsg exciting rhythm from both the pit band and stage combos: costumed actors beating a path from the upstairs dressing rooms to their proper places in the wings: all add up to the biggest event of the year-the Junior Spectacular. Although anyone in school can perform in the Spec- tacular, members of the Junior Class do the plan- ning, writing of acts, ushering, and serving on various committees. Nancy Campbell and Diane Tramontini Worked with faculty co-ordinators, Mrs. Dunlap and Mr. Martin this year, on production details. Miss Mullen and Mr. Meek, Junior Class sponsors, co-oper- ated with class officers, Dick Best, Jim Gilson, Carolyn Riddell, and Bruce Peters, in planning. Acts surviving Cuts were Another Opening, whose Umbrella Line tied with Island Rhapsody for Best Girl's Line Award: A Mummy Dun Ptolemyl' with the Winning boy's Slave Line: Shamrock Shenanigans whose leprechauns were acclaimed the best Couples Lineg and Madame President with two awards, one for Best Act and the other for Best Solo Award given Deanna Burghard, who played the lead. Deb-tones, Linda Hitt, Karen Lemaster, and Julie Xwilson, a singing trio who have been together since be- fore high school, and who are now cutting records pro- fessionally, opened the show. Don Foley's band, popular for both school and outside dances, won the best ine termission Act award. Don and the Deb-tones grad' uated in June. The Coachmen and the retract fron. Cornpone's Act were the other between scenes acts. Assistant to Mr. Don Martin, the other faculty co-ordinator, was student, Diane 'l'rammontini. Act Chairmen: Another Openin Donna Dawson, Barbara Klinger, Barbara Finlayson, Joan Couplandg Madame Presi- dent Margie Gaskill, Pat McHenry, Shirley Wright. frow 21 Ulsland Rhapsody , Marcia Burltcrt, Jill Bisset, Janice llenson, Karen Crissman. frow Frj Shamrock Shcnnanigansl' Barbara Hostetlcr, Judy Jones, Jerry Collins, Joan Juvenile, Mummy Dun Ptolemyl' Judy Johnston, Ann Gilliom, Susie Thorn, Janet Wailters, Sharon Latham.

Page 28 text:

Madame Presitlent's secretaries were Carolyn Light, Susan The slave line from 'KA Mummy Dun Ptolemy included limmel, B.ll'lJ.lI'.l Skinner, Pam Anderson, Beth Marschke, Sher- Dick Willianas, Bruce Gail, Norm Dennison, Steve Willet, rill Mullilcan, Ann Ifberhardt, and Tammy McCready. Dick Huggins, Steve Tegarden, and jack Schroeder. Z' if The joys and the sorrows, from L Cuts to the finale, leave a marked effect on everyone's memories. 'l'l1e Retract of Cornpone's Act ineludeal Clvack rowl Susie Layton, Tom Verplank, Linda Mueller, Priscilla Colville, Susie Byfield, Craig Reynolds, Chuck Siler, and Terry Cuthbertson. Cfrontj Susie Hedback and Dave livans. This was one of three of the intermission acts for the Spectacular. on-if xxqq NW

Page 30 text:

tior and NIXQC sponsor lliane Collier, escorted Chuck Smith reigns .ts queen of the Military Ball. Royalty exists in a democracy, at least as far as North Central is concerned. The selection of kings and queens for various events is a cherished tradition. They reign over the Military Ball sponsored by the ROTC, the Fall Sports Dance by the Student Cottncil, and over the Junior Prom. The latter is probably the most important event of the year, outside the Junior Spectacular. Beautifully dressed girls in colorful out- fits and polished looking boys in tuxes spend a gala evening, usually at the lndiana Roof. Other dances, the Military Ball, the Fall Sports Dance, the Christ- mas Dance Cgiven by the Student Councilj and the Sweetheart Dance Qby the sophomoresj are held in the school's Student Center. lfach sponsoring group works long hours to transform the marble-lined circular entrance hall into a fairyland that carries out its par- ticular theme. Student mixers, set up by various organ- izations for money making purposes, are also part of the entertainment picture. In the spring, when year- books are issued, hordes of people attend the Autograph Party, sitting on floors, steps, and chairs, or just milling around signing books as rapidly as possible. llel-tj Carolyn Riddell was elected queen of both the fall and winter sports dances. tcenterj The winter sports dance at which Carolyn reigned. Qrightj North Central's yard queen this year is senior Nancy Sherman. 1 r if 2' . 1 - 4 Hf2sf7'2,'z1-..f..