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

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Upon thinking about last summer's stay in Turkey, AFS student Margie Leff, dressed in her native Turkish costume, smiles radiantly. At right, Bob Hackelman lleftl and Scott Clayton embrace after downing troublesome football foe Northwest to complete the grid team's first perfect 'IO-O-O season. Other Centrulites lbelowl find a change of pace from routine studies during the lunch periods, be it 10:45 or 1:30. K W W :l u st Q , ,,.t RiLl.i:,.'51v Ui , . i , W - inf - '. leg. , ,ig 1 b VTE? liiiiffli . 7' . X ' , f1g:' i':fifIi ? f ,, . - -V - t f, 1 fin ,jg we ,, V' me Q , - f , -' fm' W. l. 'V gy? iii . .4 tiis is L

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, ,M 1f,i..,.MU'w-' :saw , . , .,N, , 1 .fu Y-.f-35-, ...,,,..- - ' i we 1 ' :J:..r-Tgzfie, 'J' ' .1 -wee ' 'Ulf uw.. ':wuqg'iv::': TPS n , I ,, ,Q ,N 4-.grief f ..LL,f' -:my T . 4.4 L- My 'K 44 f vi 1 I A 1 T -,J Af W 1,1 . M 1 2 T '04 ' F W 4 , A I A -me T II A 'tb 4 - T ' ? ' I Li TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics ................... 6 School Life . . .... 24 Activities . .... 38 Sports .... .... 8 6 People ..... ...... T 16 . Advertising ..... ...... 2 O4 Index ............ .......... 2 27 Credits .................. . . .232 , 59 Q0 N-XQBS9., 6 xi SQ T fa DQ-SDSN KTTT wwswmw A Q f 6369 H ...x, A 1 f gi N J 3

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C95 education designed for varied individuals ln today's world of modern tech- nology everything from rubber bands to automobiles is mass produced. This trend has even begun to invade the present educational system, but not at North Central. Here at NC, education was designed for the individual-not the masses. Although the total enroll- ment was 3117 students, North Central maintained a low student-teacher ratio of 20:1 by employing 162 qualified faculty members. Since the faculty was of a high caliber, the teachers took full advantage of this low ratio and di- rected their attention towards the de- velopment of each individual. The students were varied in their fields of interest, but these individuals all contributed some special talent to the make-up of the school. Many ex- cellent stand-outs led the various ath- letic teams to county, regional and state championships. Our school main- tained one of the finest orchestras in the state, while the math team, com- posed of three individuals, placed first in the state and highly in national rankings. ln addition, development of the individual's sense of responsibility was stressed in the honor study halls, a program continued for the second year. These students were able to use any school facilities to further their edu- cation. lt was with these diversified talents, acquired skills, and everyone's unique personality which, combined, made this year distinctively different from any other. Throughout the day, various individuals from the honor study halls congregate on the student center steps in order to pool their efforts and knowledge or cram for that final exam. Individuals utilize the some moment in various ways, Junior Nancy O'Kone hesitates before stash- ing away her books, while Debbie Oberholtzer lkneelingl pauses to tidy up her purse.