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

Page 17 text:

essential to present Junior Spectacular GROOMING POODLE JO SNYDER occupies manicurist Linda Swanson ' s time in Poodle Paradise. AS MODERN DANCERS in Readin ' , Writin ' , and Rhy- thm, Sally McGraw and Bob Souchon freeze. THE VALIANT VERMIN (Dee Russell) and Mousie (Bob Whitinger) dedicate themselves to good in The Purple Rat. BETWEEN scenes of Universal Aggravation, Sandy Greer and George McKown find their costumes amusing.

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Patience, originality four-act 1967 JUNIOR SPEC CHAIRMEN — Front Row: Beth Burns, Mary Scott Smith, Ellen Lennox, Jeannie Goll, and Gayle Stahlhuth. Back Row: Bob McPhee, John Duvall, Charlie Bahne, Jack Hoffmann, and Kathy Sparrenberger. As the Counterpoints opened Junior Spectacular, all was hushed backstage and in the dressing rooms. A first grade teacher who turned down an oppor- tunity as a night club singer to continue her teaching profession was the theme in Readin ' , Writin ' , and Rhythm by Kathy Sparrenberger and Gayle Stahl- huth. In Jeannie Goll and Jack Hoffmann ' s Universal Aggravation, foreign and American students over- came their prejudices and realized that the differences between their countries were not so great. Reluctant executives were led on a tour by their president, Mr. Wainwright, as he tried to convince them of the need for expansion in Poodle Paradise by Beth Burns, Ellen Lennox, and Mary Scott Smith. John Duvall, Bob McPhee, and Charlie Bahne created the story of the adventures of the Purple Rat and his partner Mousie, the Boy Blunder, in The Purple Rat. PREPARING FOR HER PERFORMANCE in Junior Spec, Judy Braun skillfully applies make-up for her role as a frumpy old music teacher in Universal Aggravation written by Jeannie Goll and Jack Hoffmann.

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Play, prom, and graduation highlight 1966 spring schedule of activities 4 M v AFTER RECEIVING THEIR DIPLOMAS, graduates turn away from high school days full of memories. After working diligently throughout the long winter months, Centralites anticipated the spring of 1966 as a time to catch up loose ends and study for final exams. Sophomores looked forward to the excitement of being juniors while juniors feverishly made plans for their prom. Queen Kyle Thomas and King Pete Thompson reigned amid Candlelight and Ivy, a long-awaited affair held at the Indiana Roof. Commencement signified the beginning of new challenges for seniors. Nearly 80 per cent of the 831 graduates decided to further their educations by going on to colleges and universities. Cockney accents filled the halls as the Thespians practiced for their spring play. Pygmalion, by George Bernard Shaw, is the story of Eliza Doolittle, a poor English flower girl who became a dignified lady by taking speech lessons from Henry Higgens. JUNIOR PROM COURT— Seated: Queen Kyle Thomas and King Pete Thompson. Front row: Carla Agnew, Mert Stan- der, Carolyn Cassada, Linda Hedrick. Second row: Mark Dinwiddie, Bill Hoffman, Jim Bromley, Paul Nefouse.