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

Page 15 text:

OCTOBER 15 WAS MORATORIUM DAY across the U.S. and at N.C. Those students in favor of the Moratorium wore black armbands, while those against it wore white bands and United States flags around their arms. However, both sides demonstrated peacefully. STUDYING INTENTLY about their belief some students sit in the student center.

Page 14 text:

WHILE LOOKING FOR a receiver, speedy Panther quarterback Steve Clayton is defended by ready Kevin Holloway. WAITING FOR THE BELL to end lunch, students take time out from a busy schedule to gossip in the student center. Panthers enthusiastioallg support activities ' REHEARSING THEIR LINES for The Curious Savage are Charlene Schwartz, John Miller, and Rick McGinnis. Steve Easley managed the stage. 10-Student Life Many different moods are found around our school . . . The war in Vietnam, inflation, pollution, in- creased pornography in literature, and drug usage create a concerned mood over the 1969 scene. Likewise, reaching the moon, successful race relations, efforts toward peace, ar- tificial hearts and cures for diseases leave a mood of accomplishment and tranquility over us. Expanded mass media and a broader education enable N.C. students to make in- telligent observations and to act ac- cording to their good judgment. Though awareness of national and international p r o b I e m s prevail, there is still invaluable time to be spent participating in athletics, music, forensics, art, and drama adding to the book knowledge gained in high school. What we achieve here may help us create a happier mood for the seventies . . .

Page 16 text:

Bogs partake in mang sports activities VICTOR'S SMILES belong to Mr. Friederdorf's golf champions, Denny Dawson, Scott Stone, Gary Gant, and Bob Koschmann. Coffin Golf Course hosted the event. ROUGH AND READY, B y ro n Weaver's wonder boys anxiously watch the game. COACH CHARLES RlLEY'S 1969 state championship cross country team brought North Central its second state crown in six months. , ., A t.l,t ,,.. t,W,. - s i . 1 ,. is 1 lafist b' '1 f -ggg.ggg53igrs,g,:,: .. mmf f- -f ffif M' ' 4' 1 5 Mx. Mlzhfur I hz, an ,: 'A!, l ' V K wi V. V. in H Q , I., ,A LW in X 4.2. I Q Q . if , ' 'lk ,,. ,- ' s W s Q? r Q as fbf Q ' 'w w-vu it V 'F i'-' . - . - D 'W' '- 'S . ft , ' ff 'la W' v H . . ., ' '-', si 2 'fl milf s: WSF? 'f'i- . 5 ' 5 ,, ..'. A' .Z.-'Q . , . ., . it ' M3 - . TJ 42- is , ' its ., 'N'ff1i,, ff gs is ai.l A r . 1 urra A V i . .t ,V -V A ' A A ., ' 3 ., Q , . . 3, 2 F i it mf- t Student Life--12 Sports have always been a I part of N.C. life, and winning is a dition too. From the state champs to intramurals, efficie and sportsmanship always pre' Several boys formed intramural f ball teams that practiced after school and on week-ends for the play-offs. senior team, Sabo, was the 1 champion, with Tom Hudson Gary Gant serving as co-capta School spirit heightened when a booster section was set-off in fl of the press box by letterman. I formation and signs livened up stands, accompanied by spirited Summer found Centralites preparing for fall sports wor out at the tennis courts, run around the block, and participa' in neighborhood football games. Apart from the informal practices, actual football practice started in mid August, followed by tennis and cross country. Large turnouts and active participation help continue the CENTRAL tradition. yells. ' l: ' - l ' r