Monroe Central High School - Central Hi Lites Yearbook (Parker City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1954 volume:

SD :si km WK? 17' AS Xu ,gekf 5 W Y -QR 1' 'ZX -Svb 1fi..10- -. Q 'A T' 'half ,Ziff Lgqgimvfki mf L J-55-M af ,QL Qu- Opening 1 3 Wuexf -Q 7 www . ks: f L -,,,f,.1 Q-mm' . Z ,, M., 4 1 Table of Contents .,w.i 70 Acad Q QF X - ff X X . .,. Q- Q emics -ww FFA FHA Mat Maids Pep Club 2 . 'V ,,:. Che d e rs , gb as f 5' -I 79 102 104 Library Honor Foreign Ctea ' iiizg Girls fzv Wi , ,96 1.5 ,fs B k ll Bt Wrestling ' Track 5 to if K 3 Boys va 1- i riiio iri C 1- 1 105 106 108 110 112 Table of Contents I 5 lf's Your 'X is Q, 'ww Nw A xi. 'YW' uf 'HM 6 Student Life 414' -3 Rededication f 7 FFAO FFAF FF-'AF F-'FAA FFAA FFA T FFA5 FFAO FFAF FFAF FFAA FFA!! FFA T FFA5 FFAO FFAF FFAF FFAA FFA!! FFA T FFA5 FFAO FFAF FFAF FFAA QS .4 L.. ...M-fn , ,m.. .. N- - is as ...nail FFA 1979 marks the 50th anniversary of the Future Farmers of American in Indiana. It is a privilege for Hi-Lifes to honor our chapter and its advisor, Mr. Clevenger. Out of 218 chapters in the state of indiana our F.F.A. chapter is ranked in the top 30. This ranking is based upon leadership activities, cooperative activities, and the entire program that they accomplish throughout the year. We have had over the past years, since 1965, 30 State Farmer degrees. These awards are the highest you can receive from the state. They are based upon becoming estab- lished in farming or other agricultural areas and each year only 296 of members are eligi- ble for this award. From these 30 awards -they are broken down according to occupations today. Farming - 16 members Veterinary -1 Real Estate -1 Manager of trucking firm for Texas -1 Minister - 1 Agricultural College - 3 Related occupations -1 Nonrelated occupations - 6 We have had five American Farmer degree winners which is the highest we may receive in the National organization. This award is handed out to one out of every one thousand F.F.A. members. These five awards are also broken down by occupations. Farming - 4 Agriculture related -1 Our Chapter organized and is supporting planting and landscaping the Randolph County Fairgrounds. Since 1965 we have had 13 officers for the district organization and six officers for the state association. In 1979 we gave a S250 scholarship to Michelle King. We have been active at our state leadership camp at Trafalgar, Indiana. We furnished a 1000 pound bell to use in changing of sessions at the camp. We have made and donated five picnic tables and two regulation ping pong tables. We have been active in the exhibit contest and this year will represent our chapter at the state convention with our exhibit. af 50 FFAA TSOFFAA TSOFFAA T50FFAA T50F-'FAA TEOFFAA TSOFFAA TSOFFAA TSOFFAA T50FFA T FFA FFA 4--0. .-.1 I FFA A FFA AQW' FFA F. FFA it 3, FFA A FFA I FFA FFA FFA W 'F FFA ' A 'F t v F 3rw,Mp - 35 F Qlhua FFA y FFA A 1 tt W FFA l FFA l A FFA FFA FFA 1 Rick Gaines looks over the soil analy- sis during a judging contest. E FFA 2 Gary Hamilton carefully answers R FFA each question so that he may achieve FFA the highest possible score. FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA A FFA I 1 FFA i FFA FFA A FFA g FFA ' f FFA FFA FFA I 4 Mindy Price rechecks her answe to make sure that she didn't make a y mistakes FFA - , FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA F FFA FFA FFA FFA Judging chickens takes a lot of skill as Don Calhoun demonstrates. FFA FFA FFA FFA FFA FFAATSOFFAATSOFFAATSOFFAATSOFFAAT50FFAAT50FFAATSOFFAATSOFFAATSOFFAEEQ FFA FFA 10l S C l Tony Smithson, as Toby K wimper narrates the play. Play . - -Q Q Back Row: Rick Gaines, Randy Newton, Peggy Holliday, Wendi Wright, Curt Austin Shelly King, Todd Austin, Valerie Mitchell, Joel Bennett, Tom Capibianco, Bruce Cleven- ger, Cheryl Hegedus, Lori Smithson, Gib Williamson, Cheryl Mitchell, Tony Smithson Denise Frame, Debbie Powell, Ronnie Booher, and Randy Holliday. Pioneers Go Home The Year 's First Stage Production The cast really appreciated Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers' help. X 1 Dale Mills talks about his role as Mr. King. Pioneer Go Home was about a young man and his quest at his home in New Jersey, and his mixed-up family. The state offi- cials did not want him to make his homestead on the deserted beach. While trying to avoid the officials he gets involved with some criminals who set up a gam- blingjoint. Even though the time to pre- pare was short most of the stu- dent actors and actresses felt the play went very well. E 5 The sound and lighting crew worked F ft 2 Waiting to go on stage is Debbie Powell, as Holly. 3 As Morristown, Denise Frame played a hippie poet. Mrs. Jeffers comments I think the play went really well. The cast only had five weeks to make it work, and they did lt. All the kids were super. They put lots of time in the play. I think it was super. hard with Tony Clark and Chairman' Mindy Price makes up Valerie Mitchell for her part. Playill Nall: -- vi ,na ': ., j 35 E372 ' Ill ww H 1 Kristin Cox drives for two points. 4 Freshman prince and princess repre- sentatives, Dayne Anderson and Lisa Smithson, are ready to take their place on the floor. 12 l Homecoming Homecomin Monroe Central Style The Monroe Central Golden Bears slid by the Blue River Vikings on December 8, 1978. The Bear fans really came out to show their spirit even though it was cold and slick outside. The fans backed the varsity to a 63-60 victory. The weather did not dampen the players ever-exciting style. The king candidates were: Tony Starr, Gary Mosier, Steve Oliphant, and Keith Thomas. Tammy Morris, Patrice Shelton, Roberta Rowe, and Linda Willis were the queen candidates. Tony Starr and Tammy Morris were named king and queen. The prince and princess representatives were as follows: Bruce Earley and Mary Ann Riddlebarger, 11thg Theresa Craig and Flick Alsip, 10thg Lisa Smithson and Dayne Anderson, 9thg Kathy Mosier and Rick Hines, 8thg and Sonia King and Travis Main, 7th. . -- . J'-5 ' ' 1 C ' fi s Cf.Ti ??1r g'- f' 'e ' lyk.,-S., W , 'Sf K xxx X! . NJ,-N K ' t K 4. . 'Q f A 38 '. '3 iz ' i 'i 8 C .1 L Ms l X I V i x is 'l 'K' K' - qi it X 3' Ei: K -v E E - f- - ' ,. 4 . - e - . 1. R 1- -v ff 5 I - We - - '- -K st- TI 2 Tony Starr lays up a fantastic two points. 3 The B-team is all ready to play basket- ball. 5 Four members of the flag and rifle corps present the flag for the program show. 1 1 Tammy Morris is the 1978-1979 Homecoming Queen. 2 Some of the varsity players warm up for a victory over Blue River. 3 Juniors, princess, Mary Ann Riddle- barger, and prince, Bruce Earley, walk to their spot. 4 Tammy Morris with her court fl to rj Kathy Mosier, Bthg Mary Ann Riddlebar- ger, 11 thy Tammy, Lisa Smithson, 9th,' Sonia King, 7th. fu -..- X wwf giiw Ag .si Homecoming l 13 3515754 15 The Dalih Game With nothing more than a simple phone call our dating game - begins. Hey, Shelly, would you like to see a show Saturday night? A E 'l f ,W , Q f S veg, , S ks,..n , at Step 2 in the game is to pro- duce an ample amount of that badly needed item called . . . MONEY! 14 l Dating 'X till!!! Already step 3 begins, spending step 2. The totals build up, gas 8 dol- lars. 524.00 - MQ 516.00 Popcorn, candy and a coke along with the tickets! WOW' 6 dollars lor the tickets and 3 dollars and 15 cents for the popcorn, candy and cokes. 516.00 - 9.15 S 6.85 Not to mention the hamburgers, french fries, and cokes at the 'Golden Arches' after the show. 56.85 -3,80 33.05 Now step 4 and really the only understandable step in the whole game from the male 's point of view. l had a great time, Terry, thanks. lls the dating game worth it? Terry must think solj Dating l 15 iiiliffilfifif 16 l Music J-1' Leann Osgood received the National School Choral Award for excellence in musical achievement. Awards and rewards for vocal performance took many forms this year at MC. Mrs. Vickie Jeffers worked with the choirs and individu- als to make various performances successful. There were concerts and the Variety Show to produce. MC students took part in the con- test at Ball State. The culmination of all this effort was the music award program. Both band and vocal music are essential parts of the MC pro- gram, and each received recognition at the award program. No high school is complete without an excellent music department. Mr. Hal- berstadt and Mrs. Jeffers have assured that MC's program can com- pete with any in the state. Both music directors give credit to their students for their dedica- tion to music and to their hours of preparation and practice for any of the events in which they participated. They realize that the inter- est and desire of the students produce the excellent productions that MC is famous for. -bw- B E s 1 Dawn and Sonia King performed a dance duet at this year's variety show. V 2 Mrs. Jeffers announces the recipient of mkk a musical award. X n-suuingnunw 'Q' 1 I til r x Q . . sC .K ' X N , . ...A 5 1' A c-,.'f.ii' , Q A wx 'T 1 g3t,..f1:il'Hg L 1 h 9 Q 'X' W Xb - Y 7'-N. . s X 1 2. - V N 1 L t b in , :kink V- LM 1 5. . AY ' ' 1 ff 4 it te. 4 ' 3 ik 5 Q 1 x. S 4 . 3 , . f .f J 1 2 wwf fi it .gig e . -41. .5 Q P 1 it rfc 5, . S Sammi fiiiiii + ' . DA Senior band members who received band blankets this year were: Tony Clark, Steve Oliphant, Leann Osgood, Todd Hines, Tony Smithson, and Dale Mills. Music 1 17 I : Spirif MW Cf AWN PN IP Perhaps it seems that Spirit Week is just unnecessary foolish- 0' T0 SNOW that both me STUUGUY b0dY and ness in a school calendar, but its purpose is to involve the whole The faCU'fV SUDPOVT MC and the basketball student body in preparation for the celebration of homecoming team all the way. 18 ' Spirit Week 2 1 Toga Day added to spirited activity as shown by a few members of the sophomore class. 2 Mr. Simons, sliding under cones, gives the teachers needed points. rin 3 Seniors show their spirit on crazy day. 4 Lon Bryan will never look like this again. Spirit week f 19 44.44, 0 I Sf gk X? S . Q .F iq Q K f s 1 1' 'N .. K . 5' g Q 'i 4' K x Q? Wk Q 'x 8 i S ii A F. 2 aft 'r W W I clk., ' ' x . 'A -Lx , s A Z6 .X Q. K, S ii ' ' L A48 .-ws .iw- s, t 1 . .wi .1 ' LW' fm -321-.T , Q.. 45 ,. xg' af ,I 'L ,ik J , 'f 1 16- Nxt? v 'f Hy I Nl y,I xqhwl' 1 15,4 N ',.yX bv- Rev. Jones And Members Of His Q TIUPJTOPTBMBT Q 4 Family To Be Buried Ric mond g C: Q Q Q k 'D Last 0? urdw Vicumz 2 MQTW A Tops '51 i i 3 S l1I'lCdAtSp66 way , - 4. anfjgy ' tjhlveia W AL' 3' Se H .D B21 rdZ:,g?htFe : - 5gst6Iactica9 AV ,Q V: i 1 -1 E jljilbi oad is Q Y I 3.CLptg:1r e an .AZ A,Mf Q C, P-Q3 g213,35:.:MLQ e--3 3 5 Cb apPQfQds: Q-b,C: 'H' .1 wopmwu - 'ffg L Q, , ' I ' sf g gi Q ' Enlarger? A xi H G gpg g ' Kiss gb I L'Q2:Ca .Bggfaaqs L K v-5 an 'Wg Co i - Qvioghg .2 Q ef mR2?28Jl.0'7 I M- ' 2 A 52 ' m 'E A . Q W Qfi fik w ' A w ' N if 'f' A2' n , R 4 9 E1 Q' 'Q fb H Q -SSE? HS V -S TOTmRwAEm6ga QEAL Pol. z 3 , QFEQNTA LLEQUG V: Church meveland Lays ff 4 0 5 U Seleciionwof in Latest Fiscal Crisis Studegmhk, New P0110 The Halnburger War Home Smiles Smiles Smiles Smiles Smiles 'VE Nine smiling girls represented Y MC in such pageants as the Mardi Gras, Fire Prevention, 4-H Fair Queen, and the Miss Indiana NOHA contests throughout the year. Though each pageant was very different from the others, many of the same factors helped determine the winners. One such element surely taken into consid- eration had to be the girls' ever- lasting smiles. Patrice Shelton, who was one of MC's Miss Flan- dolph County contestants, said, I never smiled so much in my life! Though a big factor, the events were not judged by smiles alone, Each girl worked hard on other areas also. Miss Linda Willis, the Miss Randolph County 1st runner-up, is asked her question by Jack Underwood of WOWO. MC's second Miss Randolph County con- testant was Miss Trice Shelton. 22 ! Mardi Gras Mikie V., 9 1 Miss Linda Willis introduced herself at the Miss Trice Shelton gives the judges a nice beginning of the pageant. smile in the swimsuit competition, Linda performed nicely in the talent con- test by singing very professionally. Smiles Smiles Smiles Smiles Nw' ffl f S 35' K Miss Flame candidates this year were: Kim Addington, Freshman, Shelly Thomas, Soph- omore,' Tracy Hodson, Junior: and Roberta Ffowe, Senior. Kim Addington was crowned Miss Flame. Q Miss Leann Osgood was crowned Miss Indiana NOHA during the summer. Miss Ginger Gilmore and Miss Debi Cal- houn were 4H queen and runner-up. It's not whether you win or lose that is important but the knowl- edge, experience, and friends that you gaing that is important. Leann Osgood The best part of the whole experience was working with the other candidates. Everyone was so friendly. It taught me to work for myself and at the same time with others, was Trice's com- ment on the pageant. Fire Prevention, 4-H l 23 2 Jim Rinard, Jackie Benett, Lisa Dietem- yer, and Rusty Newton seem to be antici- pating a good time as they arrive. 3 Junior sponsor, Mrs. Butler welcomes everyone. 4 Seniors, Gary Mosier and Roberta Rowe seem to be enjoying their meals. 5 lt was hard to choose what to eat because of the variety of foods served. Qharin the Ni hi Together The junior class of Monroe Central presented the senior class with a memorable prom night on May 5, 1979 at Whispering Oaks Country Club near Selma. The theme for the evening was Sharing the Night Together, and was emblazoned across the silver band- stand decorated for the evening. The country club provided an ideal setting. Small tables, seating two or three couples, dotted the large dining and dancing area. Candles and flowers decorated the tables, and the pictures were taken in a corner of the room where a fountain, an iron bench, and flowers provided a background. Punch and cookies were served from an antique bar with a flowing fountain. The meal was catered, and the band, Boss Tweed from Indian- apolis created a perfect evening. Even the weather cooperated. A good time was had by all. ay tg Mr Elder Patrice 5 24 l PrOm 3 2 Bruce Early and MaryAnn Riddlebarger were crowned as Prince and Princess. 3 Burl Frame and Patrice Shelton dance after the coronation. 4 The punch fountain was a popular spot during the evening. 5 Julayne Miller and her date seem to be enjoy- ing the band. 6 Dawn King and Leann Osgood take a time-out in between dances to talk. 7 The dance floor seemed to get very crowded during the occasional slow dance. Prom f 25 26! MMA.. 'QWZ19 Debbie Hegedus was honored by recervfng the Saltuatonan title wrth a high grade polntaverage ol3 7 Celebrahn Enjoymg a good meal and taking advantage ol the all you could eat deal was James Odle at the Semor Ban que! Standing In board Sensors End 5.54 'Y 1 front of the rest of the seniors on awards day were those seniors who received recognition from the state scholarship x X . , - : . ' AL Ky A S , A 4 X l ,. X , Q- , ' , I gfwt .4 I g ' A ks f A X .P k ,Q 5 r s Y I , 5. g , s .rl e f X x X A ,Asn X246 ' xg! I 1 -fl 6 l ' g fi 5 A . ., f g Aga 1 3 Q 9 .ll Valedrctorran of the 1979 graduation class Gary Hamilton age of 3 8 Seniors held a grade point aver ,gf- if Finally free to smoke rn front ofthe school admmlstratlon Apnl Godsey took full advantage ofthe pnvllege Before the blg moment on graduation day, Mr Elder grves his final Instructions to the almost graduated seniors Senuors End f 27 ,px Q f 3415, W, gf , , Nz? 3, XX if 5 KW Y Kb ,xv-Q bw 'Fw 5 X 2 r Chome yas. '-:mek -fm. '-na., People 3 1 W Ma KW' NR! XQBPN Behind a Desk or Behind a Qfudenf Administration is not a job in which you always come out looking like the good guys. Many times you look more like the hard guys. Still, when an administrator takes time away from the work on his desk to make a special point of helping a student or informing the students of something they might have missed, it makes the scale tip a little more in his favor. Working and informing the students of opportunities is exactly what Mr. Dick Meister's work is all about. Also, Mr. Larry New is not only the vice-principal, he is also involved in organiz- ing the FCA program as a sponsor and is MC's athletic director. '00 Mr. Donald Elder, the second- year principal of Monroe Central High School, is pictured both behind his desk fpicture 45 and with the people. Though his work does require organization and paperwork, it would be just as easy to find him working with or behind the students. , xi Principals 1 29 Mrs. Akers Elder and Mr Ihe students. 30 1 Administration M... Members of the 1979 school board are. Mr. Dickey, Mr. Lamb, Mr. Rmard, Mr. Smlthson, and Mr. Parkinson. The superintendent of the Monroe Central School Corporation is Mr. Merle Bryan. ff V W' - ,ka,5f'Pf9 4555. 6, r 0 Y ff 43' , W -ff QM,1.m5wV '.qa ' 6 Qt M., , B. f 41' f- Vfw. W I :wx J W fr, ,g..,,,lf' i z 1f W M' W W, A W A' Q ' ,A f W f gg ' ,ff ,f V: vw H i 11 M? -.yu 'AA W ,, Qff' .. .- , H nw, -ff ' V 'L 1' - L L , ,A ,' I .3 4, 7 ' , , V 4, M H 'Q' , K A if ' f ,anvil 2 ,wr . f .J we ,:f 1f4+ - ' 'W . . if ,-f-Q-+ f' ? A M 10' Q ,A I if ' M y I Xi, M 'JL Transporlafion, Nufrifion and Mainfenance They Keep fhe School Goin wr 'sf' -of Jabba' S -KX U Q :rn 08 E: ii WO QE 3 gg 03 55' sz? R?- sm. 5? G 'Pm I' 25 G8 Us EH: 33 Bm '-1 93 QE fam Sm O gc- F 2:5 Q'-C Q Ea ll! gn so P3 92 UO U: on 32 Q0 33 'n 'si 32 in ll S5 Sm :O 8? -:c ID 5 Q I' N S 5 Q 3 0 sv cn N 0 X SBS VOOUIT KM! JILLO - CMP! - llll IDULY IIU I CWI!! QOIIII .Hill U 'S -'? X, Julia Reiber, Mary Chalfant, Norma Howell, Dorothy Ball, Anna Craig, Judy Hughes. Gene Abernathy 32 f Bus Drivers, Cooks, Janitor M anbwi 7 2 -- 3 13 Mike Acker 23 Phil Bailey - Cross Country 9,10,11,125Track9,1O,11,125 Student Council 9, 105 Student Council President 11, 125 FCA Public Relations 10, 11, Vice- President 125 Baseball 95 Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 95 Musicals 10, 115 Chess Club 9, 10, 1. 33 Marla Bales - Pep Band 9, 10,11, 125 Pep Club 9,1O,125 Track 9,10,11,12f9,10 - manager35 FCA 10, 11, 125 Bowl- ing 11, 125 Mat Maids 125 Variety Show 10, 125 Bear Facts 125 Fall Band 9, 10, 115 Summer Band 9, 10, 115 Musical 10, 115 Foreign Language Club 12. .f U 'ni 6 43 Judy Anderson - Art Club 9, 10, 11, 125 FCA 10, 11, 125 Con- cert Choir 11, 125 Swing Choir 105 Latin Club 9, 105 Mask 81 - Gavel 9, 10, 11, 125 Mask and Gavel Play I Q11 - Student Director35 Musicals 9, 10, 11 fStudent Director3. 53 Carla Bales - Pep Band 9, 10,11, 125 Fall Band 9,10,11, 125 Pep Club 9, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 FCA 10, 11, 125 For- eign Language Club 125 Sum- mer Band 9, 10, 115 Musical 10, 115 Variety Show 10, 125 Mat Maids 11, 125 Bowling 11, 125 Bearfacts12. 63 Diana Lynn Bock - Bear Facts 105 Office 12. '79 Seniors . . . Whaf a class! Senior Class Officers TONY CLARK GARY HAMILTON TRICE SHELTON SHERRY REIBER ROBERTA ROWE Qnot pictured3 73 Jenny Bousman Pe Cl b . - P u 83 Randy Bunton - Crosscoun- 9,10,11,125Libra CI b10,11' t 11 1 ' ' - FCA11, 12. Sumfr3:1erUB d 9, ry , 2, Wrestling 10, 11, - 5 T k1 , 1. Eiga' Facts 11, 12: Bowli?1rg 11, 'ac 0 1 Seniors X 33 Seniors . . 1 9 W SVI 'id' in Seniors . . . Q. W U 34 x gh .- , V Nofhmg buf WW., , ,,, ,L my 'WL 'YU'IlT929A'Av f lk' ugq, in ,W 5 We ag Q ,vi A 3? Q, 'E X X ,EW 1 m i gym 5 , 5 arg' i. M 4? M f ,mM,.,, . gg. ., Amr' if 39 55 Rick Gaines - Basketball Manager 93 4-H 9, 10, 11, 12 fReporter 9, 1053 fRecreation Leader 9, 10, 11, 1253 FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 fReporter 9, 10, 11, 12,3 Junior leader 9, 10, 11, 123 Mask and Gavel Plag 12, Mask and Gavel Club 123 ear Facts 12. 65 Jeft Gaskill - Band 9, 103 Pep Band 9, 103 FCA 11, 123 Musical 103 Wrestling 9, 11, 123 Wrestling Co-captain 12. 75 Lori Gullett - Majorettes 93 Drill Team 93 Pep Club 93 FHA 9, 113 FCA 113 Musicals 93 Track 523 Mat Maids 113 Variety Show 85 Ginger Gilmore - Cheerlead- ing 9, 10, 11, 12, Golf 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11, FHA 9, 10 frecreation leader5, 11 ltrea- surer5, 12 fsecretary53 Student Council 12 fsergeant of arms53 FCA 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 123 FTA 123 Musical 10, 113 Libranr Club 123 Prom Princess 113 omecoming Court 103 Cheerblock 9. 95 April Godsey - Bear Facts 10, 123 Art Club 10, 123 Latin Club 93 Bowling 12. 105 Tracey Halstead - Library Staff 9, 123 Library Club 9, 10, 12 - secretary3 Volleyball 103 Bas- ketball 93 FHA 9, 103 FCA 9, 10. 113 Honor Society 11, 123 Year- book 12, 12 fphotographer and editor53 Bowling 11, 123 Mat Maids 9, 103 Art Club 9,1O. 8 15 Kathy Fetta - Cheerblock 10, 113 Concert Choir 11, 12, For- eign Language Club 123 School Musical 113 Variety Show 12. 25 Karen Anne Flesher - FHA 9, 10, 11 qHistorian5, 123 FCA 9, 10, 11, 123 Mat Maids 93 Musical 9, 103 Band 9, 103 Cheer Block 93 Variety Show 9. 35 Mike Ford - Varsity Wres- tling 9, 10. 45 Burl Frame - MACC. 115 Gary Hamilton - FFA trea- surer 10, 113 FFA vice-president 123 Honor Society 11, 123 Senior vice-president 123 Library Club 12. 125 Debra Suzanne Hegedus - Bear Facts 10, 11, 12 fFeatures Editor 115, CEditor-in-Chief 125: Mat Maids 9, 10, 11, 12 fcaptain 125, Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Yearbook 10, 113 Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 123 Mask and Gavel 10. 113 Art Club 9, 10, 113 FCA 112 Bowling 11, 123 Musical 11. Seniors f 37 D lah fu ' 1 K+-s ,ig . K i fm hw- 'lib -.. Q9 iii' Nlvj i ,. WW 1' W WW H. -s. '7 i' ii. ze A rf Q, tp 1 Z 5991 W x ,151 .mi Mk M ' W5 it me -1 Y 5 Jo all' dun . N1 ,Q 42 ns' Q GK! 4 c ,V A 4' -Q' F 0 wtf xr f 'E ,, N H 0, film 53,4 F f Q f, ie, ,- 5 , .....,.J... A M4-.--3 ff- 2 5 ,.- , 5 46 E 15 TT. ...ff ff, uux x Q S., -M,u,, Q 5 I is si 5 .bif I 4v AA m www. m,L,.x ,,,L A pp, v gf 2 ,. f. ., KW-. is 155 m 'L gl 'T:. . R95 fl.. ,L .- , 31- mggg' .5fiflz'f5 fx N M -ww :,.1 , f f X ii axis -ftiflei? ffkFa:f1:,:3p-5211 az S Q2 , K. . ,, ix- VNW fhsawzxqfl' .Vk. K 9 K , 34 S 3gr,4,f1gg,1 N... .5-. M, V . ' -1 ' 4 fx .3 3 fs O 9 F f If 5 I ' hge. D' .. 5 lv tif, 9. 'B ' fl 'B ' . f .0 Ni' 1 0 .' h 5 I O' ll5.9 1 5 X , 5.1 ' 4 0 8 U '. 0 , 13 ' ' ' Q s Q J ff f 5636 S -. xertlfx ' h ' Kifii WAI? fe if 'Q- , ii? 5 .v 9 Ya .W 'L I. 'E , 'W f fs u..............,.. Terry 51417.27 S i ron Craig ' an Smithson a Kevin Keister ' Carmen Hugees 'A Don 51151.99 Julie Davis Lisa Eversman Cindy Fickey Dan Fodrea Bo Kim Aiice Gr ' G ett Hegedui Magazine Sales Special Repcrl 2 Sharon Craig had the top-selling team as well as being the top seller in the junior class. 3 Team captain, Tammy Bow, takes a break before her team starts turning in magazine money. as , NS. 4 Chonita Butt does some last minute fig- uring to make sure that her total is correct. 5 Sharon Craig makes sure that she writes down who turned in money so that her total will turn out correctly. f' iles' 7-Q ...Ma Junior The class of 1980 proved that they could handle their assignments as a class and come out winners time after time. The first major effort, the magazine sale, went smoothly and well. The second class effort, the decoration of hall cabinets for Spirit Week, brought a first prize to the class. The junior-senior prom is always the largest and most important of the class responsibilities. This year's prom showed the work and creativity put forth by the class of 1980. Class presentations went well. Junior athletes starred in all sports, and junior scholars excelled academically. The class has a right to be proud. Junior Class Officers are: Sharon Craig, Secretaryg Kibra Mock, Vice-Presidentg Tracy Hodson, Treasurerg Kevin Keister, President and Dray Anderson, Sergeant- at-A rms. Bob Acker Alvin Acree Doug Addington Dray Anderson Kathy Bailey Cathy Barndollar Tammy Bow Arlene Brown Tony Brown Lon Bryan Chonita Butt Mary Butts Don Calhoun Linda Clevenger Paul Collins Jeff Coulter Della Cox Kristin Cox Sharon Craig Bob Cummins Garian Damewood Debbie Daniels Julie Davis - Randy Davis 50 ' Class Proves Capabilifies 4 X ' Neue it 30- vi i 3 -.r Jim Dingus Tom Dobbs Bruce Earley Dan Eldridge Lisa Eversman Cindy Fickey Dan Fodrea Denise Frame Bob Garringer Sharon Gastineau Kim Gooding Alice Gray Robin Gullett Cheryl Hegedus Tracy Hodson David Hosier Carmen Hughes Don Humbert Lori Johnson Kevin Keister Kevin King Beth Mansfield Caroline Martin Penny Martin David McQueen Julayne Miller Kibra Mock Robin Moon Dale Morris Terry Mosser Wanda Mounger Crystal Nott Dan O'Bryant Kim Painter Susan Pepples Vanessa Petro Debbie Powell Alan Price Don Reece Greg Rhonemus Allen Richards Steve Richards Mary Ann Riddlebarger Jim Rinard Greg Schwer Jenny Sherrell Beth Shores Shelly Sloniker Juniors X 51 Shane Smithson Susan Smithson Connie Stinson Tony Swingley Duane Thomas Dean Tomey Bret Walker Robin Walker Bart Ward Deb Weatherly Kirk Weatherly Kevin West Dewey Williams Kevin Witt Mary Woodard Mike Wright Vickie VanPeIt Tony Varner ' -wr: . K fri i F we 52 f Juniors Class of 1980 Juniors f 53 A Year fo Plan for Bi Acfivifies Rings, class jackets and driv- er's licenses symbolize the sophomore year of high school. This year the sopho- more class sat back, quietly, but alertly, watching their upperclassmen sell maga- zines, build a prom and enjoy all those freedoms of being a junior so that next year they can do it right. The sopho- mores sit in waiting for their multiple choices to really begin. Class officers: Leesa Hodson, Brad Hoyt, Steve Varner, Greg Rains and Jeff Walburn Rick Alsip Heather Ammon Kent Ashcraft Mike Ball Kenny Bales Christy Barndollar Jackie Bennett Kathy Bow Debbie Broser David Brown Doug Brown David Burden Betty Calhoun Eugene Carpenter Greg Clark Brenda Clevenger Brenda Combs Lorraine Couch Theresa Craig Lisa Deitemeyer Janeen Dodd Randy Downing Kevin Driskill Ron Dykes Tina Earls George Edwards Anita Frazee Tom Gaines Lori Garringer Rich Garringer 54 f Sophomores BRAD f XV JW K, gf? - x 5 ,l '-- W' ,I fr 1 Sherry Hale Lori Hammers Mac Hernly Mike Hernly Joni Hodson Leesa Hodson Robert Holliday Jody Howell Karla Hofherr Roxanna Howell Brad Hoyt Diane Hughes Jessica Hyso Warren Hyso Cindy Johnson Terry Jenkins Barb Lewis Jerry Logan Brian Main Vance Martin Steve McCIuskey Kyle Meister Lori Miller Tim Miller Valerie Mitchell Becky Moland Jeff Moon Penny Moore Mike Morris Jeff Mosser Greg Necessary John Oakes George O'Bryant Joe Odle Kim Oren Lisa Patty Mary Ann Pepples Mike Petro Greg Rains Cindy Reed Brenda Fleiber Rob Reiber Lori Reed Natalie Rowe Larry Schlenker Jeff Sexton Tonia Shaffer Natalie Sharp Sophomores X 55 Susan Slaughter Jo Smith Lori Smithson Laura Stine Sheila Stevens Mark Su mwalt Scott Symons Shelly Thomas David Thorn Susan Thornburg Troy Thornburg Jeff Thurman Tim Traub Tina Vance Steve Varner Toni Vincent Jeff Walburn Denise Walker Joyce Willon Tammie Williams Jenny Wright ' .,- 'A 7: 56 f Sophomores 2 AZ 1 'S' m,.,, ' Q X, 3 'f' Q sg l 1 5 +-.., f-vzgwf ,AWA Nix Q' -1 C' Sophomores f 57 reshmen Begin New Routines The freshman year begins a whole new style of schooling for those students wanting to give it a chance. lt's the first year of high school and acceptance as a high school student in a Jr.-Sr. high building such as M.C. Mike Morris - president Brent Roahrig - student council Greg Main - vice-pres. Heather Hinshaw - treasurer Kelli Elder - student council Tammy Starbuck - student council Angela Anderson - secretary Kim Addington Angela Anderson Dayne Anderson Mary Ashcraft Curt Austin Pat Benner Robert Bodell A Beth Brosher Rick Brown Terry Buis Robert Bunton Julie Bilbrey tr y im Cindy Butt Patty Calhoun iili ' Patty Clay t Jenny Cook William couch A Stacy Cox y 'M i n Carol Craig Dale Cross Kelly Crouch Peggy Cummins Scott Cunningham Janet Curts A' 58 YT? i tv if g . Q ij U Y Q 11' 'x 7 C M... sw - ' at A? H .i?. 5 f::2f: Kim Davis Tammy Davis Jenny Delk Karen Dickson Sheila Dobbs Joey Dotson Kevin Downing Jimmy Dykes Scott Earehart Cheryl Edwards Kelli Elder Gina Fickey David Frame Brenda Gaines Jenny Gaskill Mick Gray Grant Gullett Jamey Halstead Jerry Halstead Sherri Hammer Renee Harris Chris Hilligoss Heather Hinshaw Peggy Holliday Jeanette Houston Tony Huber Duane Hughes Tammy Hughes Melinda Humbert Brantt Huston David Kidd Linda Kinder Kevin Knott Brad Lacy Greg Main Frank Malloch Jeana Mann Jim Marvell LeeAnn McAdams Brian McCord David McCord Rita McCord Rita Medler Cathy Middleton Jody Miller Scott Miller Doug Mills Tom Moland Freshmen X 59 Carmen Moon Jeff Morris Mike Morris Floyd Morrow Randy Newton Kim Nott Matt O'Bryant Mike Osgood Kris Painter Joe Petro Mindy Price Scott Profitt Cindy Reed Dean Reed Tina Reiber Jeff Rhonemus Eva Richards Jeff Riley Brent Roahrig Bruce Schauer Steve Schroeder Sue Sheller Nancy Shelton Penny Shoemaker Kevin Small Lisa Smithson Ronny Smithson Sonja Stanton Tammy Starbuck Darrell Stelling Jeff Stevens Mike Stine Kevin Thomas Mark Thornburg Mike Tinch Kimber Vance Norman Walker Kelly Weatherly Lisa Welling Marcy Willen Junior Wilson June Witt Mitch Wright 60 1 Freshmen ., S, , fl . QW --fx! fi- is ,au- Q a b 5,9 -- Eli fl 3 RW? HQ NNE Ss HIHIH WM NNE HND Wx: '- ,. K .,.. ,Li , X212 - W 2, s ' .yr 5 5 J UIQ ,,., lUllgllll1lPPIQ HHH IlQ!HllEIPHQQS HNMXl 'g IIIIITIIIJI PE SSS Ei hfh Graders'Lasf Year . . . of Junior Hi h ,ri 1-1 , V ,.k- it The eighth grade class officers for this year are Todd Austin, president, Clyde Shaffer, vice-president, Kelly Stytes, secretary, Chris Reed, treasurer, and Brad Wal- burn, sergeant-at-arms. The eighth-grade class at Monroe Central this year enjoyed the new junior high area of classrooms and entered all junior high activities with enthusiasm. ln sports as well as academics, the class members worked well individually or in groups. The desire for the future expressed by more class members than any other was to hurry through this year so that high school would become a reality, and the fresh- man year would begin. Tammy Arrington ,H 'H f x ,, L ,,, Todd Austin Shane Bennett fx Andrea Bly Mark Brown Todd Buis Dena Cook Michelle Cummins Jane Davis Scott Dingess Rodney Dobbs Terry Donovan Tom Dovovan Debbie Finerty Katy Freels AJ Driscoll Patty Gaines Tylene Gantz Jim Garringer Mindy Gillespie Ninion Gibson Kari Goodman Bonnie Hamilton 63 Kara Helm Anita Hiatt Rick Hines Lisa Howell Dane Hoyt Donald Hughes Lisa Hunt Lisa Huston Julie Hutchens Matt Johnson Pam Johnson Jennifer King Au. Steve Lackey Troy Liggett Sherry Litton Gina London Colleen Manning Kim Marvell Lynn McAdams Randy McKissack Jeff Miller Pam Miller Pam Moore Kathy Mosier Paul Mosier Mary O'Bryant Sherry Owens Scott Parkinson Bobby Payne Sandy Payne ,pf Lunch In junior high when there is lit- tle cholce about your class schedule one time of the day that is always enjoyed is lunch It is a time to eat relax and visit with classmates in the middle of a long day What could be any better? With the new lunch room facili ties this year s eighth graders have a much more favored lunch period which does seem to be many s favorite class Favorite of All Classes ,iv - ?s Q :.. Sam Pinkston Luann Pothuisze Rick Qualls Cathy Quire Danny Redmond Ron Reiber Robin Richey Tammy Rinard Mike Ruble Tina Sanders Clyde Shaffer David Skillman Reedie Slusher Tony Small Roy Smithson Kim Stanley Barbara Starbuck Brian Stephens Kelly Stites Marty Symons Todd Taylor Jackie Tinch Paige Thompson Kim Thornburg Steve Thorn Brad Walburn Ralph Waters Scott Wilmore 'fs'iK Andy Wilson Tony Winner Mary Jean Wright Laura Wolfe Joellen Wright Seventh Grade Enters New Surroundings They have passed the half way mark in their education to become seventh-graders with five long hard years to wait for their boring, confusing, nerve-wracking, outrageously long sickening and even sometimes bearable and enjoyable school days to be over. As the seventh-graders look forward to their high school days, they wonder: who will be the star that everyone envies or is in love with? How will the class parties turn out? Will they sell more magazines than any other class before, and will they miss the years they spent at MC when it is all over, In time, seventh graders, you will find your answers and much more. Aimee Addington Scott Amburn Debbie Arrington Joel Bennett Ronald Booher James Brown Keith Brown ' Jeff Burke John Butterfield Q Tamma Butterfield ' David Carpenter Chuck Chalfant i g ,iri Brian Clark Laura Clay Bruce Clevenger Lisa Combs Tony Cooper Rachel Cooper Anna Couch Todd Coulter Allan Crabtree Dina Crouch Saverne Daugherty Trisha Deckman Jeff Dickson Brian Dodd Karen Dohner Dennis Doss Robin Duncan Ted Earehart 66 Todd Edwards Leea Fisher Jeff Gaines Colette Gantz Mike Garringer Denise Gehler Beth Hale Daniel Hamilton Julayne Hammers Dana Hart Teresa Hart Kurt Hodgin Learning the Ari of a Locker Lisa Stevens, a seventh-grader, tries to open her locker. This is one of her new responsibilities in coming to Monroe Central. Seventh graders have many more responsibilities too, bringing gym clothes, keeping track of their belongings, being in many more sports than they were in elementary school etc. They miss recess, but everyone has to go through that sooner or later. Being a seventh-grader is difficult, but it soon becomes natural, and is the beginning of the six year stay at Monroe Central. Tw .S 'wig Jane Hofherr Mike Hoerst Michelle Holliday Randy Holliday Glenna Huston Sam Houston Brian Hughes Trent Hutchison Nancy Johnson Sandra Johnson Jeff Kelly Delana King Sonja King Eric Knott Leah Lackey Steve Lilley Travis Main Tim Marvell is Harold McCord Robbie McCord Jama Miller Malia Mitchell Cindy Moore Ensel Moore Scott Moore Brian Nichols Monte Northcutt Jim Nugen Cheryl Parks Lisa Payne Susan Payne Lynn Oualls Kathy Reece Bruce Reiber Mark Riley April Robinson Kevin Robinson Luke Rowe Scott Schauer Marcy Sayre Jennifer Schwer Michelle Schlenker Stephanie Shelton Robin Shoemaker Candy Snyder Lisa Stephans Laurel Surpas Bryan Swallow Shawn Swearinger Todd Thurman Mark Traub Scott Turner Tonya Turner Sherrie Waters LeAnn Williams Lori Wilson Curt Winans Steve Winans Karmen Wooters Daverly Wright 68 Matt Wright Monte Wright 2, .4 ? l 'Vi A ia . ,vg - A f f. . ,sx-mf' fs' S6332 N zl' 5 M59 AL bL J' K 'K., QQ' K . wi 8 at ff' If ' Qriw., K' ,V bis H I 1 1 l ,bxlf . -4.1. ,vm ,.4, 70 f Academics CCW fbi Q27 09' w 9 'xgifliom a sfudenf view? . y0f:Q4,,M!- ,ey fm0wz,' I 5 I 1 3 16,6 ' 1 19' W 2 if 1 if ' ff f ff f f M U R Departmental Education Because Monroe Central is not a large school with department chairpersons for each depart- ment of academic subjects, it sometimes is difficult to remem- ber that the school is organized along these subject-area lines, English The English department hopes to provide each stu- with each teacher involved in a specific area, licensed for teach- ing in that area, and specially trained to teach that subject mat- ter involved. Monroe Central is fortunate to have an excellent teaching staff. Our teachers are dedicated, not only to teaching subject matter, but are concerned with the indi- vidual problems of each and every student. dent with language skills that 351 a ks will help him to understand and survive in a world of mass media and literate society. The six departmen- tal teachers are: Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Stonerock, Mrs. Washler, Mrs. Welch and Miss Wilder. One goal stated by Mrs. Cook about s the department is to strive for a department library and audio-visual center. With the new facilities it is not a goal that would be that difficult to D reach in the future so that the department teachers would have resources read- ily available when needed. Another worthwhile goal which some teachers worked on this year is to combine study matter by both the English department and the history department working on research papers at the same time he Music department now has very nice facilities for both the band and the choirs to practice in hold classes and perform The department teachers are a first year music teacher Miss Jeffers and the band director Mr Halberstadt I T . MFL 72 1 Academics The department not only teaches a student a skill that he may enjoy, but it also gives a student a sense of responsibil- ity and dependability for now and the future. H I 9 . T 0 R Y The math department teacher enthusiasm is high. Partly the enthusiasm comes from the new facilities they have to use but more so from the amount of inter- ested students in the math area. The department teachers are Miss Morrison, Mr. Gleason, and Mr. McEldowney. We are all working toward achieving the same goals of being aware of our world, com- mented Mrs. Salyer, the one female teacher of the five history teachers. The five men she works with are Mr. Mullins, Mr. Moulton, Mr. Simons, and Mr. Swindell. The history classes given at MC are designed to give the student a comprehensive knowledge of his world. They give the student an overall view of the relationships and cultures of other countries of the world. One welcome change in the history department will be the new books that will be used in the 1979 year, especially for the gov- ernment class which is more of a current event and changable class. The art department is con- tinually expanding by adding new tools, new supplies, area for study, new resource materials and more stu- dents. Mrs. Frank enjoys teach- ing from the many different fields of art. The only area that she feels the depart- ment is weak in is the tool supply for textiles. Other than that she is very happy with the warm atmosphere of the art department. Mr. Washler, Mrs. Lee and Mr. Smithson are the science department teachers. Along with a new school many improvements have come to the sci- ence department. A darkroom for the physics class to use and a heat rack for plants in biology class are only two of the improvements. Small things like the lab tables, outlets at the tables, burners, and simple storage space also added a great deal to the case of teaching inthe new sci- ence department. A student in the science department is trained and prepared to go on into a possible scientific field in college. Home Economics .J HIL. Q The business department teachers are: Miss Bowers, a second-year teacherg Mrs. Hunt, a sixth-year teacherg and Mr. Lockard, a four- teenth-year teacher. All three of the teachers are very pleased with the equipment and facili- ties they have to work with. Mrs. Hunt was happy to have all electric typewriters for the Typingll class and also to have two male stu- dents. Preparing a student to enter a level of cleri- cal office positions or for further college or vocational training is part of the goals of the business department. Also the business classes offered at Monroe Central may give the student a better understanding of how to han- dle personal business affairs. 74 ! Science, Business, Home Economics If r Q .. Q .. sX- ., lb. . 177 The home economics department has two teach- ers who had both the opportunity to work in the old Monroe Central building and the old Farmland build- ing before teaching here in the new facilities. Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Moulton work very closely in the home economics department. Not only does the department teach cooking and sewing, it also teaches skills needed for consumer decisions, mar- riage, child rearing, entertaining and time manage- agement. One especially nice addition to the department is the living room which will make entertaining and serving special meals so much nicer. ,,,,...aav nF0' As well as teaching daily exercises and a variety of simple games such as dodge ball or cage ball Miss Burge and Mr Reed try to instill physical fit ness to the P E student Almost any form of sport a student might be interested in is instructed For example basketball and wrestlnng are instructed for the boys who might want to play on a school team and the girls are also given time to learn about gym nastics and volleyball Not only is this training for students who may play on sports teams but it is a form of recreation that they can enjoy throughout their life The Industrial Art depart ment suffered greatly while in the facilities of the old Farm land school building So now the improvements of the new facilities seem limitless Mr Calvert and Mr Mills work in highly improved surroundings such as a place for the power and transportation class to lift and work in their cars and the simple pleasure of much larger rooms for teaching Industrial art students may be preparing for college in that field or may just be preparing for life 5 is j is 5 Mr Clevenger a teacher of seventeen years is the only teacher in the Vo Ag department Mr Clevenger feels that when they finish obtaining all of the equip- ment for the department the facilities will be very nice. Such equipment might be a greenhouse for Horticul- ture class The department prepares a student for many fields of agri business such as sales and service in agriculture education In agriculture farming food production marketing and research in agriculture. F F A an intra curricular organization of the depart- ment develops leadership and citizenship also lndusfrial Ari Academics 1 75 wt ,959 0n the rob, off the Job Hours 0 :iff i Hi x M' 11 S 3 'X we may Teaching is such fun! What other job allows a grown earthling to spend the day singing as Mrs, Jeffers does I 1j,' propped against a counter top such as Mr. Calvert C21 relaying knowledge of mathematics as uncomplicatedly as possible like Miss Morrison 6315 dressed as hideous morons like Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Salyer My or surrounded by eagerly listening students as Mr. Clevenger 552. 76 l Teachers Teaching can also be a rewarding job when the teachers are willing to spend time with the students and on special activities. 5 ii E N... '2 2 I Teaching gives a working adult time to stand in the hall like Mr. Mills is doing f32, or behind a desk working attentively with students as Mr, MacEldowney does 141, or even spinning around on a baseball bat as Mr. Reed does C51. Teachers f 77 M A poll was taken among the students from seventh graders to seniors to determine just which class is the students' favorite. Without a doubt, the number one choice of a large majority of students was ART. With only one art teacher at school, it is not hard to figure out who it is that makes art class the students' favorite. i rw Mrs. Frank, who has been teaching at Monroe Central for 4 years, was spoken of very highly. She helps me to express myself through art projects. Mrs, Frank is a great teacher because she makes art fun for a noncreative person like me. When l'm doing a project that is a little rougher than l'm really ready for, she helps me without doing it for me. She is always joking around with us. I like it when she shows us some of her own work it encourages me with my own. 78 1 Favorite Class U Favorife artwass Art is super because there are so many different fields to work in. Some of the art students are pictured working in clay, pastel draw- ing, painting, and stencils. M .H . f -1--,,, rl. fiwswgfss , 71 A . J' ...-fe-f ir-9 q...t 'O' Youg,Qhoice N, eu. ur v T. I fr 4 v VT . Billy ,T .gf d 5,55 'lf' . zlf '17-H Ra Club QF FFA builds farmers for the future of the American people. Farmers who will know how to judge the soil, their crops and their livestock. Thos FFA members at MC have already learned much and have shown that knowledge in their victories at many local, area, and state contests. FFA Members: 1st Row: D. Calhoun, presi- dent, M. Smithson, R. Gaines, reporterg D. Calhoun, chapter sweetheart, G. Hamilton, vice-president, K. Thomas, sentinel. 2nd Rowx K. Bales, T. Gaines, D. Brown, W. Hyso, Fl. Garringer, T. Hollidy, 3rd Flow: J. Coulter, L. Schlenker, B. Garringer, D. Morris, A. Price, D. Hosier. 4th Row: Mr. Carlton Cleven- ger, sponsor, D. Humbert, A.King, S. Rich- ards. 5th Row: J. Morris, B. Lacy, M. Price, D. Kidd, D. Cross. gs Not only at home on the farm, but also at the new MC building, the FFA finds needs for their knowledge. Setting the FCA sign was one helpful task of the FFA. 50 l FFA Organizing for the ' ' fs , .fx ,,, , I is Watching a senior FFA member such as Keith Thomas helps the younger mem- bers. F ufure and Today One major project that the FHA held for the student body was the Sadie Haw- kins Dance ia.. Y, Q E AM! X4 . 15. if 4 1 is 'iitfr 4 . . .. v if Y 2 - ' I fl . i .ft it , , t gaf ' 'W' Q., if I .Xa . 'C ,,J ' Zin e . feta ' .2 I V+ l Na nay - a f ' fi ff if. .-,AD 4 ...' 3 Debi Calhoun, a ten-year member of 4- H and president of the FHA chapter at MC knows how to present herself. As the FFA prepares a boy for the future, FHA prepares girls. ,A Mrs. Gilmore leads the FHA in many projects to enable them to function as adults in the future as well as help them grow to under- stand their present. Child devel- opment, house management, and personal growth are all areas of learning in FHA. FHA membersx 1st Row: D. King, Historian, T. Shaffer, Projects chairman, S. Craig, Vice President, D. Walker, Recreation Leader, S. Thomas, Recreation Leader, D. Calhoun, Presi- dentg S. King, Devotional Leader, S. Pepples, Public Relations, T. Bow, Reporterg S. Fleiber, Parliamentariang K. Hinshaw, Treasurerg Mrs. Carol Gilmore, Sponsor. 2nd Row: M. Price, L. Osgood, K. Flesher, R. Rowe, R. Vincent, R. Wright, Ft. Breedlove, M. Small, M. Watson, W. Wright. 3rd Row: T. Starbuck, J. Miller, L. Hammers, M. Pepples, P. Moore, K. Bow, J. Hyso, J. Howell, M. Woodard. 4th Row: K. Elder, P. Calhoun, K. Crouch, C. Craig, L. Smithson, B. Calhoun, M. Humbert, J. Cook, S. Gastineau. 5th Row: T. Williams, R. Howell, T. Vincent, D. Butts, N. Hoerst, R. Medler, T. Davis, J. Witt, C. Moon. rt A W. is W- FHA I 81 -rv ,, Qupporfin MC Fans Q v A aw' K ,Aly 'Q ,Sw SN W ..,, .J Q I X v x v A: 4 '53 - 1 v 'T N x I X Q X . .. Ai x g ff First Ftowz' Marla Bales, Carla Bales, Jenny Bousman, Debi Calhoun, Kelly Hinshaw, Mary Traub, Soron P' k tt M a ic e , argaret Watson, Wendi Wright, Sherry Fteiber, Mrs. Washler, sponsor. Second Row: Crystal Nott, Mary Woodard, Lori Hammers, Kim Nott, Kelly Weath- erly, Patty Calhoun, Diane Butts, Natalie Hearst, Lisa Dietemeyer, Nancy Shelton, Lori Reed Third Row' Penny Moore Pam Miller Susan Sla ht M A ug er, ary nn Pepples, Kathy Bow, Roxanna Howell, Tammy Hughes, Tina Reiber, Paige Thompson, Mary Jean Wright, Mary O'Bryant. Fourth Row: Heather Hinshaw, Kelly Elder, Cathy Middletown, Stacy Cox, Cindy Butt, Melinda Humbert, Sherry Ham- mer, Susie Bilbrey, Jackie Tinch, Kath Mosier, Anita Hiatt. Fifth Row: Joellen Wright, Jennifer King, Beth Brosher, Andrea Bly, Kim Thornburg, Barbara Starbuck, Robin Syhoemaker, Fiobin Ducan, Sonia King, Julayne Hammers, Michelle Holiday. Sixth Row: Laural Surpass, Kathy Fleece, Marcy Sayre, Michelle Schlenker, Sandy Paine, Lori Wilson, Stephanie Shelton, Jennifer Schwer, Lisa Paine, Beth Hale, Colette Gantz, Aimee Addington. Mai Maids First Row: Tracy Hodson, Marla Bales, Denise Frame, Barb Lewis, Laura Stime, Michelle Small, Debbie Hegedus. Second Row: Cheryl Hegedus, Denise Walker, Carla'Bales, Nancy Shelton, Joni Hodson, Tina Earls, Sheila Stevens, Tina Vance, Cher lLo an. Third R ' y g ow. Tammy Williams, Teresa Driskill, Michelle Cummins, Dana Combs, Marilyn Bowdell, Julayne Miller, Sharon Craig, Mary Woodard, Wendi Wright. Fourth Row: Rachel Cooper, Robin Shoemaker, Lisa Stevens. Cl' Clubs X 83 if-of! A Break from Sfudy Hall sg' Q .Wh VE -9 FTA members: Front Ftow: Brenda Drown, Ginger Gilmore, Linda Willis, Debi Calhoun. Standing: Mary Traub, Tony Dickey and Sabrina Sharp. ,f -is-1 Hall Monitors are: Front Row: Joni Hodson, Kim Gooding, Mary Butts, Doris Daniels, Tina Sanders, Standing: Wendi Wright, Terry Shaffer, Lisa Hobley, Tony Dickey, Ginger Gil- more, Phil Bailey and Sherry Fieiber. Many students would rather do a little extra work or have a little extra responsibility than sit through a 55 minute study hall of silence. A few options open to such students are hall monitors, FTA, or working in the office. Each of these tasks not only gives the student something to keep busy, or at least out of study hall, but theysalso each serve as important by helping someone. The hall monitors make it easier on the teachers who need to be in a class, not in the hall. FTA lets a student of senior level work with younger students and assist the teacher. The office girls help the secre- tary a great deal during the day. The office girls are: Robin Breed- love, Roberta Rowe, Dianne Boch, Michell Small, and Tammy Bow. 84 l Hall Monitors, Office Girls, FTA Dedication Brings Rewards Front Flow: Deb Winner, Doris Daniels, Jackie Bennett, Vickie Moland, Debbie Weatherly, Kibra Mock, Alice Weimer, Leesa Hodson, Tim Traub, Tonie Vin- cent, Vanessa Petro, Greg Clark. Mid- dle Flow: Paige Thompson, Kelly Hin- shaw, Angie Small, Lisa Pursifull, Tra- cey Halstead, Mrs. Davis, Robert Gar- ringer, Keith Thomas, Rusty Newton. Back Row: Valerie Cranor, Natalie Rowe, Tony Clark, Ginger Gilmore, Tony Smithson. x .ans Front Flow: Mrs. Davis, Keith Thomas, Deb Calhoun, Lisa Pursiful, Mary Traub. Second Flow: Tony Clark, Tricia Vincent, Shelly King, Tony Smithson, Wendi Wright. Third Row: Mrs. Lee, Gary Hamilton, Tracey Halstead, Kelly Hinshaw. Fourth Row: Leann Osgood, Dawn King, Joey Flydenbark. The Library Club met once a month in the library. Mrs. Davis, sponsor, planned many activities for the club. Another school's librarians came to visit. They went to Richmond Public Library and Earlham College library. The president was Tony Smithson. Vice president was Lisa Pursiful. Lisa Hodson was secretary. Kibra Mock was treasurer and Tracy Halstesd was reporter, . Membership in the National Honor Society is based upon scholarship, I character, leadership and service. ln November of 1978, the Monroe Central Chapter inducted 10 new members to make a total of 32 members for the 1978-79 school year. During the year members acted as guides for the dedication of our new building and sold concessions at wres- tling meets. The annual spring banquet was held at One Accord and new members fur- nished entertainment. ll 'L' farm'- ni- 13 ., Gina Mann and Stacy Cox seem to be hav- ing a good time at the party that was hosted by the Latin members. After the meal a slave auction was held. Foreign Language Club This was the first year for For- eign Language Club. Members of the Latin and French clubs decided that it would be possible to accomplish more if the two clubs met together. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Salter and Mrs. Cook. It has two presidents, Sorona Pickett, representing Latin club, and Che- ryl Mitchell, representing French 2 The formal initiation was held by candle light and was under the direction of Presi- dent, Cheryl Mitchell. 3 Sponsors, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Salyer, were a great help to the foreign language club as well as to their respective classes. They each worked hard in organizing the parties and seeing that the members learned something in the process. 86 l Clubs 3.51 club. During the year, the club had many activities. Formal and informal initiation was held in Mrs. Cook's room. The club had a bake sale to raise money tor the Roman Banquet that was put on by the Latin members. A dessert party was hosted by the French members. All the members enjoyed the new Foreign Language Club. First Row: Sorona Pickett, Cheryl Mitchell, Barb Lewis, Joni Hodson, Debbie Brasher, Brenda Reiber, Laura Stine, Kathy Fetta, Michelle Cummin, Lisa Dietemeyer. Second Row: Mrs. Salyer, sponsor, Jackie Bennett, Gina Mann, Carla Bales, Marla Bales, Stacy Cox, Brian McCord, Valerie Cranor. Third Row: Julayne Miller, Valerie Mitchell, Lisa Welling, Carolyn McCluskey, Jenny Delk, Eva Richards, Scott Earhart, Julie Davis. Fourth Row: Terry Jenkins, Lori Miller, Kelly Crouch, Regina Fickey, Carol Craig, Kim Addington, Greg Necessary, Tammy Bow, Susan Pepples. 5,9 C 4 I t T 1: T 1: T 1: 4 U c T fc 4 C 'c T 1: 4 I 1: T 1: T c T 1: T c 4 O 1: 4 I 1: 4 I c 4 U c 4 E 4 I 1: T 1: T c T t 4 c it . c T c T 1: 4 13 T c 4 O 1: 4 C Ti 1:4 4 13 T c T 'E 1: 4 T 1: 4 1: T 1: T c T c 4 rt'Art'Art'ArY'Al1' 'Art'Art'Art'Ar1'Art' 88 X Art Club 1:2 112 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 4 1 1 1 C 1 C 1 .C 4 C 1 C 1 C 1 C 4 e 1 C 1 .C 4 e 1 C 4 e 1 C 4 C 1 C 4 I c T 1: 4 .Am An-Arg-An-An-An-An-An-An-Art- An-Art-Art-Art-An-An-An-Art-Am An-An-Art-Art-Art-Art-Art-Art-Am Art-Art-An-An-An-Art-An A .Am An.An.An.An-An-An-An-An-An- An-An-Art-An-An-An-An-An-Arr An-An-An-An-An-An-An-An-Aw An-An-An-An-Art-An-An The Art Club hosted the Ran- dolph County art show and held an art show of its own. The president was Tammy Morris. The vice-president was Robin Gullett. Trea- surer and secretary were Teresa Craig and Linda Cleven- ger. The Art Club met in the art room dur- ing activity period. They had a field trip, a Christmas party and a special art week with guest speakers. They also sold Valentine treats. Their plan for the future is to exec- ute art works for donation to the school. Art club: First Row: Mrs. Frank, Linda Clevenger, Tammie Morris, Robin Gullet, Theresa Craig. Second Row: Randy Downing, Roberta Rowe, Margaret Watson, Natalie Rowe, Denise Frame, Mary Butts, Julayne Miller. Third Row: Jeff Delk, Mike Morris, Jeff Moon, Randy Newton, Kim Nott, Kathy Bailey, Sharon Gastineau. Fourth Row: Rusty Newton, Robin Walker, Sabrina Sharp, Judy Anderson, April Godsey, Jo Ann Miller, Tina Earls. Fifth Row: Susan Pepple, Tracy Hodson, Kristin Cox, Tony Starr, Jeff Thurman, Sherry Hale, Bob Acker, Dean Tomey, Debbie Weatherly, Jenny Sherrell, Mary Ann Riddlebar- ger, Heather Ammon, Robin Moon, Rita McCord, Caroline Martin. 'K' v--1Jl'S.,,wx'i 4,3 if-I ,,,.,,, Randy Downing demonstrates his talent for drawing circles. Mrs. Frank pauses during a hectic schedule. Chess club had 20 members with Mr. Gleason the Spon- sor. James Odie was president. They had meetings in Mr. GIeason's room dur- ing activity period and meets in the evenings. This year was a rebuilding year for the club. First Row: Mr. Gleason, James Odle. Second Row: Doug Brown, Rick Alsip, Shane Ben-- nett, Dan Redmond, Randy Newton. Third Row: David Kidd, Mike Morris, Gary Hall, Greg Main. Fourth Row: Rick Brown, Joe Odle, Ralph Waters. ., V,,W 'K f ,ff sg mf--. , J, , 2 Joe Odle studies the board before he makes his final move. 3 Rick Alsip captures a pawn which moves him closer to a victory. 4 Sometimes it takes more than just two people to play the game. fmmvvs 3 3 6 it 3 9 8 Q 6 Z5 3' o 0 9 i 2 O .5 Q 0 6 3 0 Qi 0 O lie, 3 Z 6 3 3' 0 O V2 0 22 O Z 6 0 if 6 VI J' 'C' 8 9 'e 5 3 0 0 , O 0 8 2 Q i i O 3 3 'E 'f' 5 0 sseu9.sseuQ.ss ug.sseug.ssauQ.sseu9.ssaug. seug' 2 o-Ssauo Quo-Sseuo-Sseuo-Sseuo Suovssauo- sseuo ' S .SS 9 .SS .sseu9.sseu3. sseuQ.sseu9.sseu0.sseu9.ssau3.ssaug.ssau3. ug aug.sseug.ssau3.sseuQ.sseuQ.ssau3.ssau9.sseu ,SS eu3.sseug.sseu9 saug eq3.sseu9.sse -SS .ssaqg - sseu9.ssauQ.ss .ssaug . sseqg.sseu9.s Cl 3' cu U, U, Q c U' Y on co Chess- Ches Chess' Chess' Music to suit any need could be Musm Mr. Halberstadt's idea for his band class this year. Not only did d the Monroe Central Marching an Bears perform in various parades and performances, but also the Pep Band entertained many at Performance each home basketball game. Along with the band, be it parade or ball game, the majorettes per- formed. At the games, the girls displayed the flag or a routine worked on by the drill team. from Inside MC ln a row of flutes, Cheryl Hegedus and Maryann Riddlebarger march with con- centration. -0 Q.. ' The majorettes add a bit of show to the band 's performance. Leann Osgood, Jeanna Mann, concentrate as they march with the band. -' !:' ' .. ' The Monroe Central Marching Band, assembled and performing in the Winchester Mardi Gras parade. 90 f Band, Majorettes xx Angela Anderson, and Valerie Mitchell all ! 7 N'--M When not playing, stepping in the right order is just as important. ... 'L ex. Mrs. Jeffers led the MC choirs. They responded by giving her a going-away baby shower in the spring thanking her for her efforts throughout the year. Choir members are indexed due to lack of space. 'viii ' l Choirs Choirs f 91 ,. ....,., L - X --wg rg W .haf Q Q ff-W is 5,555 . ,L-tg ' ' , nz? I Mr. Larry New sponsors the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. - wuqrcf' i al 5 s if , ' . i QL ,.., 92 l Clubs Fellowship of Christian Athletes l .411 FCA, members for the 1978-1979 school year wars: Row 1: Larry New, sponsor, Shelly King, Debi Calhoun, Denise Frame, Debbie Powell, Phil Bailey, and Dale Mills. Row 2: Judy Anderson, Wendi Wright, Shergy Reiber, Kelly Hin- shaw, Margaret Watson, Cheryl Mitchell, Lisa Pursifull, Julayne Miller, and Carla Bates. Row 3: eth Brosher, Mindy Price, Valerie Mitchell, Susan Slaughter, Jessica Hyso, Joni Hodson, Tina Earls, Alice Weimar, Jenny Bousman, and Marla Bales. Row 4: Natalie Hoerst, Cindy Brasher, Brenda Reiber, Jody Howell, Penny Moore, Betty Calhoun, Shelly Thomas, Jenny Wright and Denise Walker. Row 5: Gib Williamson, Leesa Hodson, Robin Breedlove, Tricia Vincent, Doug Mills, Tammy Starbuck, Sherry Hammer, Lee Ann McAdams, Melinda Humbert, Heather Hinshaw, and Kelli Elder. Row 6: Leann Osgood, Tonia Shaffer, Brant Huston, Brad Lacy, Greg Main, Mike Morris, Junior Wilson, Susan Pepples, Julie Davis, and Tammy Bow. Row 7: Tina Reiber, Tammty Hughes, Lazy Schlenker, Rusty Newton, David Kidd, Tony Huber, Rick Brown, and Michael Osgood. Flow B: Patty alhoun, Don eece, Ronda Wright, Tony Dickey, Tracy Hodson, Rob Fleiber, Kyle Meister, and ony Smithson. Row 9: Scott Symons, Floberta Rowe, Jeff Walburn, Karen Flesher, Joey Rydenbark, and Dawn King. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was busy throughout the year with various activities. The group visited several churches in the area, sponsored a fun day, and attended a fun day at Muncie Central. A highlight of the Muncie Central fun day was the guest speaker, Archie Griffin. All in all, the group had a good year, with all the members hav- ing a fun time in Christian fellowship. The Bear Feels .,.,b,. First Row: Brad Hoyt, Sorona Pickett, Denise Frame, Debbie Hegedus. Second Ftow: MaryAnn Riddlebarger, Cheryl Hegedus, Shelly Sloniker, Chonita Butt, Rick Gaines. Robin Gullett, Tracy Halstead, Jenny Bousman, Carla Bales, Third Row: Laura Stine, Kathy Bailey, Julayne Miller, Mary Butts, Don Humbert, Becky Laramy, Kim Gooding, Carmen Hughes, Debbie Brosher, Jody Howell. Fourth Row: Susan Thornburg, Barb Lewis, April Godsey, Lori Hammers, Tammy Bow, Susan Pepples, Margaret Watson, Mindy Price, Sonja Stanton, Brenda Fieiber. Fifth Row: Cindy Johnson, Lori Reed, Brenda Clevenger, Marla Bales, Terry Jenkins, Kenny Bales, Mike Wright, Crystal Nott, Mary Woodard. .M.Q ' i it The Bear Facts staff has had a busy year. Sponsors, Mrs. Stoner- ook and Mrs. Hunt, said that they had more reporters this year than last. The executive staff did a great job in organizing the paper and 'ii'- sf. handing out assignments. Debbie Hegedus was editor-in-chief. Denise Frame acted as features editor, while Brad Hoyt served as the sports editor. Bear Facts members had several parties throughout the year with Mrs. Stonerock being the hostess of many of them. 2 Mrs. Stonerock gives some pointers on how to make the paper more interesting. 3 Debbie Hegedus was the person who took care of handing out assignments and made sure that reporters met their dead- lines. Journalism class was a big help to the members on Bear Facts. lt taught them the basics in newspaper journalism which they could apply in their own work. Bear Facts l 93 ' + o I' llC'0l!'lllIli'Il .-..-' - --from 0- Q57 fn' ' , ,'.....,,.. . n xr -A H .I I N Z- X e I -. 1 Jackie Bennett puts her mind to work on her page in the yearbook. 2 Jodie Stine fEditorj helps staff members Gary Mosier and Dale Mills get pages ready for an upcoming deadline. 3 Lisa Deitemeyer puts her concentration on the page. RL' The 1979 Hi-Liles Staff Front Flow: Cathy Middleton, Margret Watson, ,Dale Mills,' Second How: Tammy Bow, Susan Pebbles, Michelle Small, Tracy Hodsong Third Flow: Jackie Bennett, Kelly Weatherly, Penny Shoemader, Jodie Stine, Sherry Fleiberg Forth Row: Lisa Deitemeyer, Cathy Bailey, Mindy Price, Angela Anderson, Back Flow: Tracy Hal- J stead, Laura Stine, Julayne Miller. .D . ,,,. r ff x bb!! . ,K nj ' Xxx N4 ' ,X 1.1 ,NX Q - D Qlg V u . f 1 I X A , 'if' ,JJ .xxx 14.2 Lft ,- 'S Q Y. Q!'a6 ' ga xx mt! . X 2 Laura Stine lay-out. .1 0, , l crops picture for the 3 Penny Shoemaker and Kelly Weathlerly work together to find the right picture. 4 Michelle Small types one of her many pages for the yearbook. Yearbook l 95 4 I WM L Z?' . K- I ' - af :,. I , :E ' Z ' , ,.W: 5 A ,,mL, , -W A H A . I I it 5 '::: :' ,i.,. I M 'w L Q fa : ::.:WiE5u:i1'TVr:2U 'V ' mm-mmsimi K 96 X Sports gifciv 1 T H, zz L A O I E v 3 Z V 3 Q gm pf 2 Fgl guqgw .V xxmkqg,fW ,J.,',n Zhi., Xglxj' X Z-ffygrf N, ,Q f x-qy -91, A x Hlilljbq ' ' X A ' M1 Fi 'Ninas Nth fkffff, ,f K X N - D , NXT- fl? A wx ,AJ 1 .45 X 1 f A x Q fi 5 I f 2,1 WMM, Xxx W! Q23 A ,fa XXV gli ff f ff NYM 6 W 9 WW M my QM fm ,, Q? My mam, QW ,M 1 if K if HJQIAMK 'WKMW Wm,u4f!4,4Lw WuN.,,m mwwmxx . G I D N e G B 9 E I 'Z E Q 1 L o M w O e ra ' '- E 1. P Q M K? W f 4 .l Ch l a gf97 s 9 MB, e f Cheerleading iii ,,,,W,,W,, ,, .,., ,,,,, ,,,,. , , re N X , AA A. ,, , -l A ,- ---.-...-.. --11.9. Sq uads 'K ' nv ..- L, ,QM Aw ,W,. ,Z ,,, 1 QW Q Ml A-W 1, .bfi . '31, ev-vffffq Afjf, -..-s:- -'.Zj- x ' -if , . . .. . X-v:.', Ji ye. t .- . 1- 41- , sw. t.-AJ. 1 L, gf , ' -... f '79' 'iii-,531 if 4 .mtv ti ze N V JF' . -1' F- f '1-r-,L-R' , Q, X :.-sy 71 r fi' .,:.- A' 'f ,fl J' A fin ' -'rr FA '? ,E KN A HX- 'T -5 57' H' .gl fQ,,,,,,-. I-sit. -1' T 5,-filijfijg,-,.'-ii ,,i'.-.4 f...'-1':jfgl'z,1,,, 1' H., if . I -'n I ' 5 iv i gcnlqyjr .qt E -4 , M596 if I. :sf-H J' reg Y. is 1972- 's - j ...-. r. if., ff., sizifg' BKSAEKN Sehtin New Records for Aohievemenf The 1978-79 Monroe Central Golden Bear basketball team was one of the finest in the schooI's history, began Coach Reed. There were four achievements that put the 1978-79 team in the basketball history book: the team 11 tied the best season record with 18-45 21 was the first unde- feated Conference Champion Teamg 37 had the longest consec- utive winning streak at 10 winsg 41 defeated every team in Delaware 100 f V. Basketball County in a single season. Other noteworthy achievements were: 15 eight straight victories at home, 23 compiled a five team field goal percentage of 51965 33 Five play- ers with 100 rebounds or more for the seasong Shane Smithson 213, Kevin Keister 151, Kristin Cox 120, James Odle 111, and Lon Bryan 105. 45 Four players with season field goal percentages above 5096: Tony Starr .604, Kevin Keister .578, Shane Smith- son .552, and Lon Bryan .509. The Golden Bears suffered two bitter disappointments in losing to a fine Winchester team, the first in the season opener and the sec- ond in the final game of the Flan- dolph County Tournament. The third loss was to another rival, Jay County. The fourth and most dis- appointing loss was to Randolph Southern, on a last second shot that ended MC's hopes for a Sec- tional Championship. E -lviqv -...Q .ni-EZ' a --- .q,,k,f 0-...r L.- Y' A A sr ssasty Soares.-... , , 6. 6 ' to 68 Winchester 'C f i 73 'Yorktown i 1 ,asa V, 1. M C MC 62 MC MC MC MC MC MC MC MC MC MC MC MC MC 75 tygqaoeii 69 elle 634 River as . X 5 ,MQ s. '16 'Y Nm 69 Randolph Sou1 ia- Delta ZO I ells YH S A, . 72 73 mbridw e City 81 . A ,1.. ,. n , 81 U 1' .Q 4 89 u 79 0 72 ns I own i- ,,x. 71 66 64 50 67 60 54 62 65 72 64 72 50 ,F .J 1 1978-79 basketball players, 2 Tony Starr goes up for a fast 2 points at the tourney. 3 Kristin Cox shoots for more points during a game ofthe tourney, MC if A4 5,0 3 y I7f Q 4 D L, y b P it M Binh 7 4 Nw T 4 6 , M 44 1 D 4 4 Shane Smithson pumps in two during a home game. 5 The crowd is fired up for a victory ROSTER Seniors Juniors Tony Dickey Bruce Earley James Odle Kevin Keister Joe Ftydenbark Lon Bryan Kristin Cox Dan O'Bryant Shane Tony Starr Rob Thorn .- Smithson Duane Thomas V. Basketball 101 5 Q1-5 'tl al' Freshman team members are: Jeff Rhonemus, Brent Fioahrig, Matt O'Bryant, Joe Petro, Randy Newton, Scott Miller, Dean Reed, Scott Profitt, Tony Huber, Brad Lacy, Greg Main and Rick Brown, manager. Mr. Mike Simons is their coach. C- Team Leads to Although the freshman team had only three wins to ten losses, the coach and players are optimistic about the future of Bu the individual players on the team. The purpose of the freshman program is to build individual and team effort and progress to prepare for B-team and varsity basketball. Indiana is particularly a basketball state. Boys play the game first with the home backstop, then in elementary school, junior high and on freshman teams. The public supports these efforts, but the main emphasis is on B-team and varsity ball. All the rest is preparation. Mr. Simons commended individual team members at the athletic banquet. Matt O'Bryant had a 6596 free throw record. Brent Ftoahrig was tops with 52 assists, and Scott Miller had the highest offensive point average. 1 02 f C-Team C-team ..........f--.......,-..,..,......, fl 1 Xa gm 635 cel- 'tm v 1 -1 -1 Mac Hernly, Kyle Meister, Bruce Early, Tim Miller, Jeff Delk, Dan O'Bryant, Coach: Louis Mullens, Duane Thomas, Rob Reiber, Rick Aisip, Randy Downing, Mike Hernly, Brad Hoyt. 4 1 Ali... The Monroe Central Reserves finished the 1978-79 season with 10 victories - 10 defeats. They were runner-up to Randolph Southern in the 4-way reserve Tourney. Team Seaders were: Duane Thomas - Rebounds 14.5 accuracyj and Field Goal Accuracy 144965, Kyle Meister - Scoring 19.13 Average and Free throw Accuracy 160965, Bruce Early - Assist Leader 12.2 per gamej. Most Improved Player: Tim Miller and Brad Hoyt, Most Valuable Player: Duane Thomas, and Dan O'Bryan. B- 1 93m B-Team Basketball f 103 -JV Sectional Victors A proud group for Monroe Central. Front Flow: Lori Reed, Natalie Sharp, Linda Clevenger, Sabrina Sharp, Mary Traub, Kim Oren. Second Row: Miss Wilder, Debbie Powell, Barb Lewis, Brenda Fleiber, Hoxanna Howell, Shelly Thomas, Kim Nott, Miss Bowers. Last Row: Mr. Elder, Kelly Hinshaw, Debbie Calhoun, Crystal Nott, Mr. New. It was a year of first for the girl's basketball team. Not only did the team compile a 15-4 season record, the best in four years history of the sport, but also won the first annual Randolph County Tournament. The sectional title represented yet another first for no girls team in Monroe Central history had ever won a sectional. The team was paced by its two super seniors, Mary Traub and Sabrima Sharp, who set individual records which will surely stand for many seasons. Both girls were named to the All-County and All- Conference teams as was Sophomore Lori Reed. 104 l Girl's Basketball 11 N X5 Linda Clevenger celebrates a proud vic- Natalie Sharp proves a newcomer can add Varsity Scoreboard Sectional M 1 M 7 Regional M 5 Cowan Wapahani Un ion Delta Southern Wells Jay County .Southern Yorktown Union City Muncei C Tri High Blue River Winchester Uni0n City Southern Vwrttfiester R. Southern Shelbyville 6 s 0 Union JS Ws Lori Reed controls the ball and moves down the court to score. a lot to team ability, 1 , ye. f,,.,,-we Y ' by 3 Concentration and determination lead Mary Traub to her fine scoring average, 5 The team's backbone, two proud seniors, Mary Traub and Sabrina Sharp, accept the Randolph Co. trophy. 1 Basketball 1 105 T Q f 23 at- 1 V' f A .ffifp-f?Ai W 6 ii, i ., f X X Xb . 2 Rf. -A If :. 'I 'ff-Z Q5 ,,' D. Q 'J '. ' :' f -T9 - E Q. lb :. 'il .,. X ass g . -- CPAN '1 No ::2sY-.a1. - x- ,P -Er., gf 2 X N. .M .11 1 N IGEHD. Su? X, i if' bf: 1 5' sl,..+ me if-.ifgf-T1 f Wresflin I x , Q - i,- PM ,AX X.. -- Front: Jeff Gaskill, George O'Bryant, Jerry Driskill, Mike Wright, David Kidd, Mike' Morris, Mitch Wright. Second Row: Coach, Ed Lockardg Kevin Driskill, Gib Williamson, Don Humbert, Brian McCord, Mike Hood, Tony Clark, Assistantq Coach Les McEldowny. Third Row: Greg Clark, Mick Gray, Tim Smith, Kevin Small, Ron Dykes. l06 Del MC 18 S ... . .. - 1 in 1 Trying hard for a pin is Mike Morris. 2 Kenny is now satisfied, he pinned his man. 3 Mike Hood is determined to win this match. Husflin for a Pin A winning season host of fans followed the 1979 wrestling team. The team's most outstanding victory as far as scores go must have been the defeat of Blue River by a 65 to 9 spread. The team placed third in the county meet, second in the conference and a disappointing third in the sectional. The record for this year was 7 wins - 5 losses. Individual records for the 1979 school year were most pins: 14, Mike Hood, best season record: 20-1, Mike Hood. The team captains for this year were Jeff Gaskill, Tony Clark, and Mike Hood. Wrestling i 107 - F 'J,f':+ 1 1 4:17-'Q 5,56 L , .5 1 ,. f ' ff? fi' 36 -495 lf? 'ni 'Yr-Li, 4 4 - 1 - Q ggy., -5,3 I, E.,-1 ' QM. l?,r . H, k 1' .fi :Z V' ' V -. v I f -. 2 5' 'vi' -, 1 . -. 1' KVA V .4 ' -. ' TL : f .. , .9 ', . 'F li ' 4 . ' ' 'J' -.ls J Z- ! J' K:-.. , ' ,. ' 1' . ' -' J im' IF' 'J'-3 'i ' I w' ' ' .- uf If' '. 2 .-,'. 1 '-ff ,, , T519 .P 5 i' '. S '. ,XJ x Q x u . 1 ll-2-if ,sl 5- H. f 'f n . 4 g -.1 PC-,j '. . -!' xg-5 f ' .3 ' w 1, . '. Q xi X'- ' 1 1 . I-:G ,. ---.. 4 Four new school records were set by the varsity track team in 1979. Although only four of the team's 9 meets were victories, the 880 relay team of Kyle Meister, Lon Bryan, Mike Hood and Joey Bydenbark set a new record of 1:37.07. The mile relay team, which was made up of Lon Bryan, Bob Cummins, Jim Rinard and Joey Bydenbark, also set a new school record of 3:42.49. Individ- ual record setters for the year were Kyle Meister who ran the 200 yard dash in 22.5 and Phil Bailey who ran the 330 low hur- dles in 46.1. Roster Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Phil Bailey Lon Bryan Greg Clark Brad Lacy Tony Clark Bob Cummins Flon Dykes Greg Main Todd Hines Jim Ftinard Warren Huso Scot Miller Mike Hood Robin Walker Scot Symons Matt O'Briant Jim Ocld Tim Traub Dean Fleed Joey Rydenbark Jeff Walburn Tony Smithson 108 f V. Track Union Nwfhe X an' ' owan Wellsbm N. ,M V. Track X 109 X 'O Q ! '1 1 X' . , in K ' it if ' ' I V t, , , ' iiliir + , ' -we ' fr 2 1 Mary Traub leaps toward a 2nd place finish in the county meet. 2 Mary Butts has the knowing expression of victory on her face as she stretches over the last hurdle. 3 Every inch counts for Kelli as she trains to get an edge over a UC girl in the County Meet. 4 Natalie finishes strong, qualifying for the 100-yard dash finals. Girls' Track Team Sets Many New Records The 1979 Girls' Track Team had a very successful season this year despite the cold and rainy weather. The two most outstand- ing team achievements were win- ning the Randolph County Meet by a comfortable margin and placing 3rd in the Mid-Eastern Conference Meet, an improve- ment over last year's 5th place. The members of this year's team will also be remembered as indi- vidual record setters. New school records were made in eleven of the thirteen events. Twenty-two of the twenty-five members of the team were under- classmen that will be returning next year to defend these titles. el 'V' fi '03,-3 ct' 4 Team members: 1st Row: M. Pepples, manager, K. Elder, B. Gaines, S. Thomas, P. Moore, D. Hughes, P. Shoemaker, M. Butts. 2nd Row: S. Reiber, L. Smithson, L. Smithson, Fl. Howell, C. Bales, K. Nott, C. Butt, K. Bow, manager. 3rd Flow: Miss Pat Morri- son, Assistant Coachg L. Clevenger, M. Traub, T. Starbuck, N. Sharp, S. Sheller, S. Thornburg, L. Dietemeyer, B. Fleiber, J. Howell, Mrs. Barbara Lee, Coach. Girls Track X111 Balancin Gymnaslics Skills In gymnastics, the girls put forth their best efforts and placed high in the meets. The girls did have a successful season in improving individual scores but acquiring high team scores was difficult with so few members. Most valuable intermediate gym- nast went to Julie Davis and most valuable beginning went to Stacy Cox. Theresa Craig received the award for most improved gym- nast. 2 1 Tracy Hodson, one of the more experienced people on the gymnastics team, shows her skills on the beam during a meet. 2 The gymnastics team consists of: on beam, Stacy Cox, Julie Davis, Tammy Hughes. Standing: Julayne Miller, Coach Pam Burge, Tracy Hodson, Cheryl Edwards, Susan Pepples. On Floor: Betty Calhoun, Lori Smithson, Shelley King, Theresa Craig, Kelli Elder. 3 Freshman Tammy Hughes shows her skill for the gymnastic team. 112 X Gymnastics Swinging for the Runs Front: Dale Mills, Mike Wright, Joey Rydenbark, Joe Petro, Mitch Wright, Kenny Bales, Dayne Anderson. Second Row: Greg Main, Jeff Flhonemus, Doug Brown, Robbie Fleiber, Steve Varner, Mike Hernly, Joe Odle, Mac Hernly, Matt O'Bryant. Back: Mark Thornburg, Rick Brown, Dan Eldrige, Bob Cummings, Kevin Keister, Kristin Cox, Coach Mr. McEldowny, Dean Reed, Tony Huber, 3 Mike Hernly watches the game, anticipating a victory. The 1979 baseball team may not have finished the season with as good a record as had been hoped, but all the players gained valuable experience. With many young or first year players, the team represented our school and community well. This was also the first year MC has had B-Team base- ball. UM6 N 2 Steve Varner waits for his turn at bat. 4 Coach McEIdowney looks on waiting for a Bears' rally. Baseball f 113 A Winning Season I0 Wins vs. 2 Losses A sport of endurance and quickness, cross country demands both the endurance of the runner to finish the two-and-one-half mile course and the quickness to do it first to be a winner. The courses vary from school to school, and this puts added stress on the team. The cross country team must be more able to adapt to changes than either a bas- ketball team or a track team. Monroe Central's cross country team adjusted successfully to the variations of the courses and had a winning season of 10 wins over 2 losses. The team was led by two senior runners who, for the last four years, have traded first and second place back and forth between them. Phil Bailey, who placed higher than any other MC runner ever had in the sectional last year, was pushed hard by Joey Ftydenbark. First Row: Greg Main, Tony Huber, Todd Hines, Joe Rydenbart, Randy Bunton, Phil Bai- ley. Second Row: Darrell Doss, Tim Miller, Jeff Walburn, Jim Flinard, Matt O'Bryant, Rob Reiber, John Oakes, and Coach Washler. Team Comments About the Man He likes to win, but hates to lose. He is a great coach who knows how to make you want to keep running when you would love to quit. 114 I Cross Country Phil Bailey ran in many such meets with the same determination to prepare him for his win in the Mid-Eastern Conference this year. s :ARS 6 7 1 Running his second year of reserve, 2 Seniors added to the teamg Todd Hines Rob Reiber. ran varsity. nf-Ms Br: .,.., ,-,,, .-1-M,We ,,f,,i4Wsg.W -. V -- - ' Qi 3 Consistently a winner was Joe Rydenbark. FACES OF A HARD WORKING CROSS COUNTRY TEAM! 5. Tony Huber, 6. Matt O'Bryant, 7. Greg Main, 8. Randy Bunton. Cross Country 1 115 Golf Teams: all and Sprin Although at opposite ends of the school year, the boys' and girls' golf teams have very similar seasons. Each team faces the same problems and plays the same game from hole to hole. Concentration is also a common form of strategy for both teams during the season. As in any sport, practice is also very impor- tant and necessary for both the boys and girls. The community lends a helping hand to the golf team by letting the members practice as well as play their meets at the Hickory Hill golf course. The course is well- known throughout eastern Indi- ana and is considered one of the best in the area. Mr. Steve Reed coached the boys' team which plays in the spring, and Mrs. Carol Gilmore coached the girls as they played in thefall. 116 fGolf Boys' golf team: Front Row: Randy Newton, Brent Roahrig, Randy Downing, Brad Hoyt. Standing: Rob Thorn, Rusty Newton, Mark Sumwalt, Tony Huber, Kristin Cox, Mr. Reed. BOYS' GOLF Mc 182 Nogfnyt is, Z1 Mc 162 1 1 Mc '161 Mc 164 Jay - g g exl 174 Mc 163 Blue 202 Mc 166 Dalevillsii.i?Qg. 202 MC 156 Randf Qff. .stilt . '..1g 9 5 GIRLS GOLF Delta 228 Muncie North 169 Hagerstown Yorktown Winchester MC 202 Blue River 233 MC 208 Highland 183 MC 203 Jay County 229 l ' , Girls golf team: Standing: Mrs. Gilmore, coachg Tina Fleiberp Kelli Elderg Vickie VanPelt. Kneeling: Ginger Gilmoreg Sherry Reiber, and Mary Traub. 1 as-Nw , Y 5. ' '95 we t Q12 Golf! 117 Volleyball Team-Work Builds Togefherness One of past volleyball team problems at MC has been a lack of togetherness, a need for team- work. No team can last, let alone win, without it. Not only did this season's team last and build lasting friendships among the girls, it also won several of its games. Still the most important of the facts is that this year's team learned the power and necessity of teamwork. B-team girls also showed closeknit team work with one girl waiting to make up for another 's misfortune. Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Natalie Sharp, Mary Ann Fliddlebarger, Shelley King, Kim Nott. Back Row: Kelly Hinshaw, stats.g Mary Traub, Sabrina Sharp, Pam Burge, coachg Lisa Pursifull, Roberta Flowe, and Debbie Calhoun, stats. is . . . ,, Q wiv 1181 Volleyball -ff5f5fi?f QE. l 1. i I' Volleyball creates ballet-like action. Grace and muscle control are necessary as play- ers compete, MC1 Muncie 5 l hi, A N -O lr S 1 B-Team: Front Row: Crystal Nott, Jody Howell, Shelly Thomas, Melinda Humbert, Debbie Weatherly. Back Row: Tammy Hughes, manager, Penny Shoemaker, Sonja Stanton, Brenda Reiber, Jeanett Houston, Kim Oren, and Pam Burge, coach. Volleyball X119 After more than four years of athletic partici- pation three of the 1979 seniors deserve rec- ognition. The three seniors are, Joey Ryden- bark, Mary Traub, and Sabrina Sharp, and they are in our Seniors Sports Spotlight. Each of the three are well acquainted not with only one or two sports but in all around athletic participation. That outstanding ability and participation in many sports is exactly what makes Joey, Mary, and Sabrina stand out as the best athletes of the 1979 graduating class. Joey Rydenbark Wrestling 10 Basketball 911 12 Baseball 9 10 11 12 All Conference 1011 Track9101112 Most valuable running 91011 Cross Country 91011 12 Most valuable 910 Mary Traub Golf91011 12 Most Improved 9 Low Medalist 10 11 12 Track9101112 Best All Around 1011 Volleyball 11 12 Most Improved 11 All County 11 12 All Conference 11 All Conference Honorable Mention 12 Co-captain 12 Basketball 9 1011 12 Most Improved 10 Field Goal 96 10 11 Free Throw 96 12 Leading Rebounder 11 MVP 11 All Conference 10 11 12 All County 12 Captain 11 12 f Seniors Joey Rgdenbark Mary Traub Sabrina Sharp Most of Sabrina's awards and participation were from Decator Central where she moved from just before the beginning of her senior year. A. Volleyball 2 years All County and All Conference Spiker Basketball 4 years All County and All Conference High School All American 1977 Most Valuable, Most Rebounds Most Points Averaged Track 3 years Sporty Seniors 1 121 . ,LL . ..?. Q L 3. K xv F in S 4' 'K Q 1 4-1 a Mn HI h Y' 1 'rx fs Q5 kg 7 . 5 . ' Q s .ds -is ,Q yi 4' f s , -, S L X fx? ' Q W Y, .ff m?w N v w 'swiis 'vf. 5, Q y f' 5 YW? 4 N15 N' ,SQ 5 ffi'? ,,.fv 'ta ffm 1 X 1 f S1 gd x . ..,-'- 1... P . 'K .53- A Htl 22 v 1 .41 Q .. 'N Q ui qi, ' N, ,,,.. ,f -vp C ...Z 511' 5- - .. Q . HX 1 4 l f A T , x., Ax., I y'X 5 ,pa Members of the girls' 7th grade basketball team are: April Robin- son, LeAnn Williams, Lisa Stevens, Trisha Deckman, Beth Hale, Dav- erly Wright, Tamma Butterfield, Lavern Daugherty. Second Row: Mrs. Davis, Lori Wilson, Debbie Arrington, Denise Gehlery, Stepha- nie Shelton, Sherri Walters, Cindy Moore. The girls' 8th grade basketball team consisted of: Kim Thornburg, Susie Bilbrey, Andrea Bly, Lisa Howell, Pam Miller, Mary O'Bryant, Jackie Tinch - Manager. Second Row: Mrs. Davis, Tylene Gantz, Bonnie Hamilton, Tammy Arrington, Lisa Huston, Colleen Manning, Tammy Rinard - Manager. Members of the girls' junior high track team are: First Row: Mrs. Frank - Coach, Andrea Bly, Lori Wilson, Stephanie Shelton, Lisa Stevens, Kari Goodman, Susie Bil- brey, LeAnn Williams, Paige Thompson - Manager. Second Row: Kim Thornburg, Lisa Howell, Colleen Manning, Tylene Gantz, Bonnie Hamilton, Gina London, Sherri Waters, Teresa Hart, Mary Jean Wright- Manager. Third Row: Anita Hiatt, Michelle Schlenker, Laverne Daugherty, April Robinson, Dina Crouch, Lynn McAdams, Kara Helm, Tina San- ders, Collette Gantz. Fourth Row: Beth Hale, Cindy Moore, Pam Miller, Pam Moore, Tammy Arring- ton, Julie Hutchins, Rachel Cooper, Jennifer King, Kathy Reece. Fifth Row: Cathy Mosier, Aimee Adding- ton, Tamma Butterfield, Daverly Wright, Debbie Arrington, Kelly Driscoll, Trisha Deckman, Robin Duncan. Junior High X 123 Eighth grade basketball: First Row: Ronnie Braun, Dane Hoyt, Kelly Stites, Jimmy Car- penter, Brian Meister, Jeff Hale, Gary Hall. Second Row: Coach, Mr. Zeiglerg Ronnie Reiber, Kris Reed, Kim Stanley, Brad Walburn, Monte Howell, Ralph Waters, Mike Ruble. 2 During a close game every- one must pay strict attention to the coach to insure a pos- sible victory. 3 Teamwork is an important part in every sport, but it is an essential part of basketball as demonstrated by the eighth-grade team. 4 Steve Thorn sinks a free throw to bring his team closer to a win. 5 seventh grade basketball: Front Row: Jeff Kelly, Travis Main, Steve Winans, Curt Winans, Mark Traub, Mike Garringer, Todd Thurman, Todd Coulter, Brian Swallow. Back Row: Bruce Reiber, Monte Northcutt, Kevin Rob- inson, Jeff Burke, Jeff Dick- son, Dennis Doss, Larry Hall, coach, Sam Houston, Curt Hodgin, Scott Moore, Todd Edwards, Brian Hughes. 124 l Jr High Sports 1.41 ,,,,..,, it O S i 0 If . t 30 i T ,, , ...,., . if to .T ,tis LV A LL S nsar aeate K Q Q. I' If S tifire 30s at 40 n g tik I at , R ., L' t l K S s ffl St t i :: K' ,K Z W X 4 ., .- g ,,. J W ' 5, :M . if I .-- Q F-,:: i17i W C tl 1 Seventh grade: First Row: Travis Main, Monte North- cutt, Brian Hughes, Mike Garringer, Steve Winans, Bruce Reiber. Back Row: Louis Mullins, coach, Scott Schauers, Curt Winans, Todd Thurman, Todd Edwards, Scott Moore. 2 Monte Howell paces him- self so that he can be assured ofa good finish. 3 Mike Huble finishes strong for an expected first place. 4 Keeping warm and loo- sened up is an essential part of every runner's program. 5 Eighth grade: Front Row: Kelly Stites, Rob Reiber, Kris Reed, Rick Hines. Back Row: Louis Mullins, coachp Kim Stanley, Monte Howell, Ralph Waters, Mike Ruble. 9 s f i n 'Y Q,.. ,t A , E MX., Akxw in .. I if-u 6? ..:' h all 1 Front Flow: Ben Butts, Paul Mosser, Matt Jonston, Shane Bennett, Randy Holliday, Chuck Chalfant. Second Row: Jeff Miller, Randy McCord, Ensel Moore, Chad Wright, Tony Winner, Lester McEldowney, coach. Third Flow: Robbie Gray, Mike Hurst, Brian Clark. MC's fine athletic record is due to its many dedicated coaches. Due to the fact that there has been a proliferation of various sports as girls' athletics have begun to receive added attention, it has become neces- sary for teachers of academic subjects to coach MC teams. These fac- ulty members deserve recognition for the time and energies spent with extra-curricular activites. Junior high athletics may not receive the attention of the high school student body or of the community that they warrant. Without a pro- gram to build for the future, there will be no reserve to depend upon as students move on into high school athletics. The junior high program is important for the school, and it provides the training ground for the high school teams in years to come. 126 1 Junior High X 3 'xi Mr. McEldowney contributes much time to MC athletics. He coaches both junior high wrestling and varsity baseball. 1 - D - '4 y . .N ri- ' . 1 'Vs 1549 . 4 A .L -..'f' '11 ,KV .x,. T Q: tal N, Q ff 'n 546- .Ir 'N If . 7' fi l, Q41 'A '. . r X' . . I5 qg LH 6- :RV ' ngf-i-' sf. .l el 'Q Vf: I - ,3 'Yr ,.l, - - -a ,,yx9 - . .IQ I li ,v . If 'ary N ., H 1. V9.7 .. - K kgffl -- tiff af? 'Q Comm unify Aid - ,-Q1 ,- H .JG E . x.X'i. i Q- ' i X f ' Q- .QQ Pu ff - E g F f'lit'g4 ,- U HBME Q puma J- .,-...-.-,-.....,..,...--, ...M ....,.,. ,. ..-,... Jouua W, Tl HSSOCIATES tha mon rm the gomuotih results to show! .f ' blfq Q muh 'i 17 ESTATE E AUCTION The staff ot the MC Hi-lites realizes, perhaps more than any other segment of the student body, that without the support of several communities, there would be no yearbook. Rising costs have pushed the cost of the book to the place where it has been necessary to raise both the price of the book and the price of advertising. Most students do not realize that their book is subsidized by Parker City, Farmland, Winchester, Muncie, Albany, Dunkirk and Ftidgeville merchants. If it were not for these business firms, students would pay a third more for their books. The staff of Hi-lites wishes again to say thank you and urges all MC students to patronize these supporters of our school. 128 f Advertisements X 1 DJ sl ' x 4S,'Q . , . ,, , s , u ,' . I 'w IW' 'U 1 x. 4.1. . fl I A Hs: i 'P . .V 3 ' J , .,l.:,r .sfnv mg .ff 'iiqxij- . ,4i,.L,:,u 'LLTH t . , ,Liv 1, ' 1. , , I L Y: Keever's 468.780, Sfudzo Farmland, IN .Y- ,, vn- i R . ,-eh A 0. ' JI' 1 x' .. . -' 't -. 'wart . . X 'I 1 . ix 1' .J, t ,YT . 4 g -0 1 A7:' . x b - -fly. . ,X , .fun 53? jf' .Iv .. ,s ., c M hx ' UN? ,x 4 - , T xv 1 Q . 4 Xtxm- , .mfjfq .M 5, ,fs , , -943' , fum ' -x vim FW-af 'N p i4v'mn liyux W ad bfi Q 8 . Q, I A W Adve tl? . rtisement f 129 HOOVERS ROOST H Come and Join Us S+. Rd. 28 Eas'l' of Albany Parker Cify, Indiana All H C k d F d P 0 e14f '-7444 CHARLIE AND NANCY Hooven O Phon A C 3 I 7 Sporfing 8: Afhlehc Equip I PIIlIIIi?1ICIIi:s+er E FRED ARMSTRONG SPSEEE-ER 8: ASSOCIATES INSURANCE ' REALTORS I IO Souih Main Sfreef, Parker I02 W. Washingion Sireef, Winchesfer Dennis S+ree+er John Clear I08 S. Meridian S+ree+ Winches+er Indiana 47394 Phone: 3 I 7-584-692I CRAWFORD'S JEWELRY BAILEY-S STORE IQ3 Franklin S+rCe1' Fountain Service VIIEZIZTIZSAISIFIM Scjlgjmggjief ERBERT J. CR wrono H.2 i::cYIsLi':::::, F M' 9 M D CompIimen+s of: DRY XEQNER THE RANDOLPH COUNTY LAUNDROMAT BANK Farmland, Indiana Winches+er, Indiana CROWN CITY CHEVROLET Dunkirk, Indiana 768-6I42 DONORS: ALBANY .I an .xv , rf Albany Sales and Service S+. Clairs Res+a ura nl' R E A DeVoe-Sfinson, Inc. Conslrucfion HaroId's Barbershop Albandyi IN 789-4322 VaIerie's Hallmark Shop WINCHESTER Dr. S. R. Peden, Op+ome+ris+ Bos'Ion S'I'ore Sipe's Wallpaper Shair's House of Beaufe Morrissey Shoes A Gaihering of Flowers Junior Town Del-Nor Lanes Haines Rexall Drugs DUNKIRK Lee's Men's Shop Wilson's Shoe S+ore PARKER CITY Price Radio and T.V. Mong Cabinei Ou'I'Ie'I' Corner Inn Phelps Machine MUNCIE The Flower Bin PATRONS: ALBANY SIMMONS HARDWARE BALES AND BOWEN AMOCO SERVICE WINCHESTER ENGLE'S T.V. FAYE S. FISHER STANDARD SECURITIES INSURANCE KEY'S INSURANCE AGENCY D.J.'S FAMILY RESTAURANT DUNKIRK STEWART BROTHERS INC. PARKER CITY PARKER SUPER VALU Advertisements 1 131 THE DARI-BUCKET FAR M LAN D Fabrics for every need S'I'6I'6 Road Save by sewing! Farmland, In. FABRIC FLAI R Drive in - Good Things +o eai 300 EAST MAIN STREET MUNCIE, INDIANA 468-6552 47305 Complimenis of A Friend of MC GOODS Spor+ing Goods for +he feam and fhe Individual Trophies Tennis-GoIf- Bowling Hunfing - Fishing S+. Road 32 W Farmland, Ind, Baseball- Archery - Baskeiball 468-749I 407 S. Walnui' S+. Muncie, Ind. AUTO PARTS INC. 132 I Advertisements Serving 'rhe Financial Needs of You . . . AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST INDUSTRIAL TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK MUNCIE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MUTUAL HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Muncie, Indian Selma, I S8rW BIKE SHOP ndiana Phone: 282-6I96 I I6 Soufh Walnul S+ Muncie, Indiana 3 I 7-282-5304 Fine School and Teacher s Supplies. U O Jglfwfmifcf CompIe+e Home Ou+'FiHer McINTYRE FURNITURE Phone 468-7393 - Farmland Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Saf., 9,5 Wed. 9- I 2 Fri. 9-9 NEWTON SHELL SERVICE Jc+. I and 32 Farmland, Indiana Phone 468-760I Mo+or Tune-Up - Lubrica+ion Wheel Alignmenl and Balancing Tires - Ba'Heries - CompIe+e Radia+or Service - Gas THOMPSON INSURANCE l29 S. Main S'I'ree+ Parker Cily, Indiana 47368 3 I 71468-6655 3 I 7!468-7655 You R ndependenf Insurance JAGEN1' if SERVES YOU FIRST CONSUMER LUMBER AND SUPPLY Building Supplies Plywood Pos+ Buildings Shan S+eeI Buildings Qualiiy Lumber for Every Need Randolph Lumber Company Parlrer, Indiana Gold Seal Building Muncie, Indiana 134 1 Advertisements f if 399 E monk, If' PEOPLES LOAN 81 TRUST COMPANY Farmland Winchesfer Modoc Member F.D.l.C a , , Q , , , - z-my '- Ridgeville lllclll T The Bank of Friendly Service' Advertise e ts f 135 PARKER SUPER VALU HUBBARDS TELEVISION SALES S+ 'I P Ir I d S+'I R d32 F I d Ph 468 693I B 81 R SUNOCO CAN-I-RELLS Your variefy and hardware s o We can bev yfri ndIy + S'I'aI'eR C132 I08S M k Ci+y,Ind. 468 628I 468-7744 THE SPOT SHOCKN EY SEED Smpandshop SERVICE, INC. ms M 468 8I02 CERES BRAND TRUSLER HYBRIDS P.o. Box 277, FARMLAND, INDIANA RAN-DEL BUSINESS PHONE 3 I 7-468-680l Parker Ciiy, Indiana 47368 36 Ad A V . , 1 W V 1 Ini ' in, niiir '4w icuii' ' x 1 'i f ' ,, .4 . a .Q .,i 1 , Y, dhilHh , ' sw.na.azandNu+awums+. - Pai'br'CIHslhd.47368 A , 'mmanv-assfssn V ' W 7' ' all ' 1 ,,, Yi 311g HAwxuNs' APPLIANCE A WeNowCan-ykadio-Shack Wmchidwr.M'wnl wa Su-vie. Wha+waSdl 1 .4 W ' f V , ,, ' , X ., mma 311-5842 + H Asphalt- Driveways- Parking Lads- susafws.:ans+f.a+..4ef.a:..g- a ASPHALT, mc. , ,,,, ,,,7,, ' , ,,,,, , W - WHA, ' WY V H4 H155 1 ' ' ' ' T A i a bdsm Ci f 1 ' H' B .1 S l2G,5Ql!l'fIMori1lian' a JIU W' ' I I4 Was? Wltllingfdn . I Vlinchnhr, IMI. 47394 a Summa mn. I-lawlrins ' 1 1 ,,,..,. WY, as - . ,V ,YY 1 4,,,,,, rn 71 H a f 8iQSON Diamonds 'Waichos Jowdlry Class Rings Bas! Side df Square Wincl1es1or,ln. V K ,gm 'll g,,, aaa ,I V if Qi, -y .rw ' ,. ' L Q ff f if V' A 5 H g in1u1nunqnppq ,ln up 'jg walimaowm. -wmsm' way A T HE WRQGHT + LAuNDRoMAT 'ini' ' ni I J-mRD's 'F' Y, - -V- gTOMD.FLESHER nenrounn QAUCTIONEER , i - 5, zoswu.+s+.1-.Sendo A A ,'.Aib'hYuf.l'ldi!fii.473207 1 ' Ph:m789mbm62 .AV' - Farm ALsAN v INSURANCE AGENCY W . 5, V .I in ,4 I , , ,ima ncRsAMQ KuP Q ' On q cool-affihe Kroam-Kup way! 'lblcfilrlnb P f ' - l.B.Q.Rihs 3 V 1 f 9i3w.s+.45 sa. Abnnmlnd. Fl' PARKER LICENSE r 149vg5+.f,5g,,,g 'P Farm-Ci1y.lndhm 'Alblny.,lndiena47320f , . snmlgbrm sem: . 1 . g,E , 3.u xv 2 - , N.. 7 Nlsyyslu-... . 1' - ,..,g, Lf .1 ,..' 4 M,mm,,g . M ,igru 4- 6 , -.f.,?YL. , g k,4 ,Q I I K , , fi' . ' gf iM3:,,,,,,,,N , , F -mmf -Q. Bjx Z 5.4 J' 140 X Student Life 'fi , A gf. , -L hw.: 2 ga 13' 4 ef F , 1 Q 1. ,.,.f N 'nl' I 1 QQIZ ,,:: ' J ,.,..--aww' ffm! if - ,. 2 525 1, I M5452 Student Life W 141 Before we bring our book to a close we would like to have you take one last look at the school year from Sept. s 1978 to June 1979 in the form of a pictured multiple IQJJ, choice mini questionaire. The question is. . . Q QM HOW DID YOU SPEND THOSE 9 MONTHS? X by Laughing your way through the classes. ff-if al Questioning the answers. Qi' V ,- ' ff siivfwfw'-i:f,fv-fi' fs-fTw2f:L if ysgffgiqtu-jf'L+f1ft83w.:p,X fir f r ci l Y ..., M ef 1, ej Staying ' - close to a dear friend. '45 gghm kk 44 ann' . -auf? j4 ' gi fj Taking it slow and easy. w i E . A ? 3 'fixup Student Life X 145 .M f cj Working day to day to -keep up Mur- 146 f Siudeni Life dj Using spare time to catch up. Amhnn Acker, Bob 50, 88 Acker, Mike 33 Acree, Alvin 50 Addington, Aimee 66, 83, 91 Addington, Douglas 50 Addington, Kim 23, 58, 86 Alsip, Rick 54, 89, 103 Amburn, Scotty 66 Ammon, Heather 28, 54, 88 Anderson, Angela 58, 90 Anderson, Dayne 2, 12, 58, 113 Anderson, Dray 50 Anderson, Judy 26, 33, 34, 88, 91 , 92 Arrington, Deborah 66, 123 Arrington, Tammy 63, 91, 128, 146 Ashcraft, Kent 54 Ashcraft, Mary 58 , Austin, Curt 10, 58 Austin, Todd 10, 63, 144 Bmhn.. Bailey, Kathy 50, 88, 93 Bailey, Phil 2, 7, 26, 33, 38, 70, 79, 84, 92, 108, 114, 115 Bales, Carla 26, 33, 83, 86, 87, 90, 91, 92, 93 Bales, Kenneth 54, 80, 87, 93, 107, 113 Bales, Marla 26, 33, 83, 86, 87, 1 91,92,93,111 all, Mike 54 Barndollar, Cathy 50 Barndollar, Christy 54 Bennett, Jackie 24, 54, 85, 86 Bennett, Joel 10, 66 Bennett, Shane 10, 63, 89, 126 Bilbrey 62 58, 61, 91 20, 123 2, 63,'83, 90, 91, 33, 42, 84, 87 10,66 50, 54, 81 , 83,113 49, 78, 81 , 86, 92. Robert 58 Marilyn 83 Bousman, Jenny 26, 33, 83, 87, 92, 93 Braun, Ron 124, 145 Brown, Arlene 50, 72 Brown, David 54, 87 Brown, Doug 54, 80, 89, 113 Brown, Gentry Keith 66 Brown, James 10, 66 Brown, Mark 63 Brown, Rick 58, 89, 92 Brown, Tony 50 Bryan, Lon 13, 50, 96, Buis, Terry 58 Buis, Todd 63 Coulter, Jeff 50, 80 Cox, Della 50 Cox, Kristin 12, 46, 50, 88, 101, 1 13, 116 Cox, Stacy 58, 83, 86, 112 Crabtree, Alen 66 Craig, Carol 58, 81, 86 Craig, Sharon 49, 50, 81, 83,91 Craig, Theresa 53, 54, 88, 97, 98, 112, 140 Cranor, Valerie 6, 26, 36, 85, 86 Cross, Dale 58, 80 Bunton, Randy Bunton Burden Clark, Clark, 106, 108 Clark, Tony 1 11 , 17, 26, 35, 36, 85, 106,107, 108, 141 Clay, George 66 Clay, Pat 58 Clevenger, Brenda 54, 93 Clevenger, Bruce 10, 66 Clevenger, Linda 50, 72, 88, 104, 105, 111 Collins, Paul 50 Combs, Brenda 54 Combs, Dana 83 Combs, Lisa 66 Cook, Dena 63 Cook, Jenny 58, 81 Cooper, Rachel 66, 83 Cooper, Tony 10, 66, 91 Couch, Anna 66 Couch, Lorraine 54 Couch, William 58 Coulter, Todd 66, J, Crouch Dana 66, 123 Kelly 58, 81 , 86 Michelle 62, 63, 83 Peggy 58, 86 - Tom 26, 36, 42 Robert 50, 75, 87, 13 54, as, se, Tony 6, 101 , 145 Dickson, Karen 59 Dingess, Scott 63 Dingus, James 51 Dixon, Jeff 124 Dobbs, Ovel 26, 35, 36 Dobbs, Rodney 63 Dobbs, Sheila 59 Dobbs, Tom 51, 72 Dodd, Brian 66 Dodd, Janeen 54 5 Dohner, Karen 66, 91 Donovan, Terry 63 Donovan, Thomas 63, Doss, Darrell 26, 36, 1 Doss, Dennis 66, 124 Dotson, Joey 59 Downing, Kevin 59 Downing, Randy 10 103, 1 16 S 'Q u x qgw ,C -Q x 'fbi gawk ww wwf 22332 Rug! 'Q 11 ' is ,wb K, 1 9 1 F 'r ? 4 if 12 Ols for Q? ' ,, , , , .h m ' ,f n Q , L, Exim AL if 1 5 ar W ,pf if mf, 551 - ll. K, , V . M. . 4 , .- ' QA-K4 ., wi. ew- V - YQ , ,, P mi ,if A af 1' '52 ' uf. . f ' ' ' ' 11 ' r -ah Price, Mindy 8, 10, 11, 21, 60, 79, 80, 92, 93 Profiii, SCG!! 60, 102 Pursifull, Lisa 26, 44, 85, 92, 118 Qisfor. . . Qualls, Ricky 65 Quire, Cathy 65 Qualls, Lynn 68 ' Risfor... Rains, Greg 55 Redmond, Reece, Reece, Reed, Cindy Reed, Dean 60r-TQ, 1 Reed, Kris124,125 Reed, Lori 55, Reed, Lucinda 1 Q Reiber, Brenda 55 ' Reiber,Bruce 68,1 Reiber, Robbie 55, 113,119 103,113,114,11 we Sis for .3 . iii' . Sanders, Valentina 65, 123 Sayre, Marcy 68, 83 Schauer, Scott 68 Schlenker, Larry 92 ' Schlenker, Rex 65 Schlenker, Michelle 68, 83, 123 Schrolder, Steve 60 Schwer,' Greg 51 Schwer, Jennifer 68, 83, 91 Sexton, Jeff 55, 140 Shaffer, Clyde 65 Shaffer, Terry 14, 15, 26, 42, 44, 84 Shaffer, Tonia 55, 81, 91, 92 104 87, 91 92, 93, Sharp, Natalie 55, 96, 104, 105, 110, 11 1, 118 Sharp, Sabrina 34, 44, 46, 88, 96, 104, 105, 118,1 Sheller, Sue 60, 61, 111 Shelton, Nancy 60, 83 Shelton, Patrice 3, 22, 24, 25, , 26, 33, 44, 47 Jen 60, 61, 81, 68, 83 Stephanie 68, 83, 128 ny51, 88, 145 ,, ,,, Starr, Tony 12, 13, 26, 45, 46, 88, 101 Stellwag, Darrell 60 Stephens, Brian 65 Stephens, Lisa 67, 68, 83, 123 Stevens, Sheila 56, 83 Stevens, Jeff 60 Stine, Jodie 6, 26, 45, 152 Stine, Laura 56, 83, 86, 87, 93 Stine, Mike 60, 87 Stinson, Connie 52 Stites, Kelly 65, 96, 124, 125 , Sumwalt, Mark 56, 70, 116 7 Surpas, Laura 68, 83 S ow, Brian 68, 124 Shane 68 wall ony 52 92, 108 52,101,103 Thomas, Thomas, 92,104, 111,119 7 23, 56,' 81 2, . . Shores 1 thorn, D y, 'd 56f14O ' Relbe'-R0 'e55r81' ' slrlllrhah, Th0m,R, ,,18,26,39,45, Relber, Sherry 26, 33, 39, 44, Slaughter 10 56 83 79 116 84' 87' 91'92' 91,92 1 , 1 Thormg even 65, 125 - Th it if ,P ' 55,a3,a5, y Reiber, Ti ., w as, 87,92,96, 9593 oTg3o a'9e 117 Small Thqrhhurg, Kim 28,65,83, 123 Rhorlemu , 951,91 Small Thornburg, Marc eo, 113 Rh0f'9m'4QQ , ,, 6016111021 Small .2 Thorhhurg,susah 55, 93,111 I 113 Small Thornburg,Troy 56 Rrchardsr 51 81 Thug J 1656 aa 140 1 S, man. 9 r r ' Richards,Eg, i gn- 86 Smith V ,Lg Thurman,Todd68,124,125 RichardS,5 Q 51, so Smith Tim 48 70 ,y,, ' 1 gTlrlch,Jaclrle 65,91 Richey, H 13 65 Y Unch, Michael 60, 144 Fllddlebargd 85 920,11 Rack 2553588 51,53,88, , Omey, San , Rjleynjeff 5011 Lisa12 13 60 11 Mark 13446 nl ,Nl r r Hey afkm Lori10,56,57 85,104,105 S2233 im ' 117,118, 121 Roahrib, Monte , 26, Traub, Tim 56, Robinson Robinson, Rowe, Rowe, Rowe, Ruble, Mike Rydenbark 150 f Index 44, 81, 44, 48, 113,11 512 Vis for 26, 28, 38, 45, Vincent, Tricia 26, 92 Wis for . . . Walburn Wright, Wright, Bowers 77, 104 112,118,119 24, 72 Mrs. vvrigm, Rhonda ze, 34, 48,181 Mr- Swindeil wright, Wendi 4, 10, 26, 48, 81, M Wasme' 83, 84, 85, 87, 92 MTS- W?Sh'e' Miss Wilder Teachers are for A ' ,ff A 1, ., , , 5' W .Wm - 'QQ gf, u Index f 151 v sw Jodwgnw Julmoewzs Tamwg Bow 152 1 Closing Q31 Tww4 ,, I . 0 Q' . ' .K 2 fm M1 f .W .- H C fu, 3 :lg ' 1 , ., . ,v -' '-, 1 l- me ,, Y 1. -9, ' . f , 7 Qt . , f' . - 1 'l ' L Leg . ', 1, 42' Q. 8 ,.N , ., .- - Y.'ff- Y X