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

Page 28 text:

Advertising supplements Northern Lights editions NORTI-IERNER EDITORS-Seated: Carole Fiedler, Jan Lingeman, Nancy Scherer. Standing: Tony Burrus, Marcy Jay, Lennie Cantor, Kathy Madinger, Julie Schubert, Dave Morrison. Seven of the editors and two photographers attended summer workshops. During the busy summer, journal- ists interrupted their favorite activities to work out the planning stages for the school publications. Northerner editor Jan Lingeman, accompanied by other staff members, spent two weeks at Ball State drawing layouts and learning production techniques. Beth Harris, Northern Lights editor, was equally busy as she attended the Newspaper Work Shop at Indiana Uni- versity. The beginning of school brought enthusiastic staff members into full operation scheduling pictures and writing copy. An extensive ads campaign and the many Northerner subscribers financed the book. For the first time, the cover was revealed be- fore the book was distributed. Dedication and hard work brought success to the Northern Lights. A new addition to the newspaper, an ads section, helped finance the paper. Excited staff members have high hopes of expanding the present spe- cial and regular bi-weekly issues. W' ll'- NORTHERN LIGHTS EDITORIAL BOARD-Seated: Spon- Shields, A'Lelia Bundles, Tina Nehrling, Andy Fogle, sor Mrs. Rhamy. Standing: Kathleen McCormick, Beth Jim Alexander, and Fred Alexander. Editor-in-chief Harris, Anne Ziegner, Jerry Byers, Pam Hurlbut, Kent Beth Harris, grimacing, criticizes a previous issue.

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new classes This year the English department expanded its program considerably. The administration experimented with several senior classes. Instead of the conventional individual s e m e s t e r courses of literature and composition, seniors had the alternative of partici- pating in combined literature and composition courses covering an en- tire year. ln addition, Humanities was offered to selected senior students. Junior English teachers attempted to modernize their department. Mrs. Kivett and Mrs. Rimstidt experimented with the idea of team teaching. Continuing in traditional manner, the reading lab provided students with the opportunity to improve their read- ing skills. Reading lab instructors introduced new workbooks to present vocabulary in an interesting manner. AS BEETHOVEN LOOKS ON, Mrs. Brothers conducts her Humanities class. Class is usually spent in informal type discussion, using a seminar-like format. PAUSING FROM THE HECTIC activities of the day, this student utilizes the shadow- scope to improve his speed of reading. INDIANA UNlVERSlTY PROFESSOR, Dr. Gottsman, discusses Faulkner's book, The Bear, with a junior English class.

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NORTHERNER STAFF-Standing: J. Alexander, K. Brueckner, S. bl'Ul1r1- Seated? M- Koplos, C- Mattson, J- HBFICOCK, H- Glanlmanf Bell, J. Hawley, T. Thompson, J. Kahn, L. Selig, D. Boring, L. Cre- K. Lorch, S. Kappes, P. Boleman. Junior members will assume edi- viston, S. Bohard, B. Stevenson, L. Williams, M. Zachar, R. Heil- TOYIHI roles next yeafin DISCS Of graduating SSUIOVS- NORTHERN LIGHTS JUNIOR STAFF-Ann Davidson, Julie Hauck, Alice Bond, Rocky Mers, Kathleen Wills, Vicki Carvey, and Ray Ochs. SORTING SENIOR PICTURES, LiAnne Cre- viston prepares for an early deadline.