Muncie Central High School - Magician Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Page 157 text:

Sp msorinft sophomores appears to be a jovial job, as indicated by Mrs. Marjorie Rieth. social sponsor. Mr. William Cooper, chairman of sponsors, and Dr. W. J. Wagoner, financial sponsor. All serve three years. Perfect balance between boys and girls marked the 617 sophomores' selection of their class officers. They are (seated) March McCoy, treas- rcr,- Pbil Sheridan, vice-president; Jani Heuer, secretary: and (stand-np Joe Wright, president. Sophs elect officers later, in November. Our 2) efetjale3 HJt v o a d On unci SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: (Bottom Row) Bill Poole, Carok-Upchurch, Brenda Stewart. March McCoy, Phil Sheridan, Ja ! Heuer, Joe Wright, Melanie Hansard. David Manship, Larry OdlJ Steve Douthitt. (Row 2) Linda Coats, Paul Keller, Bill Barefoot Phil Donhauser, Mr. William Cooper. Mrs. Marjorie Rieth, Dr. W. J. Wagoner, Charles Baer, Jane Zook, Linda Hanks, Sue Ann Erli. Not Pictured: Dennis DeWitt. Tony Parks, Sarah Herrholz, Steve Estabrook, Larry Jeffries, Robert Wren, Charles Runkel. 153

Page 156 text:

ROW 1: Sharyn Wchrle, Larry Werbil, John Wertzler, John Wesley, Bill Wessen-dorf, Jeane Whalin. Glen Wheat, Vickie Wheatley, Cynthia Whicker. ROW 2: Greg White. Patti White, Jerry Patterson, Sandra White, Peggy Wilgrube, William Stills, Adele Williams, Jo Williams, Max Williams. ROW 3: Sheryl Williams, Anne Williamson, Stephen Wilsford, Bradley Wilson, William E. Wilson, William R. Wilson, John Wingate, Wanda Winningham, Bob Winters. ROW 4: Mike Walter, Bettie Wood. Paula Wood, Maridel Woodcook, Jerry Woolum. Bob Wren. Jim Wright, Jim R. Wright, Joe Wright. ROW 5: Julia Wyatt, Fred Wyman, Tom Yeo, Beverly Yoder, Joe Young, Stephen Younger, Denny Zimmerman, Jane Zook, Jeanie Zook. Sophomores . . . Questions, 'Worries, -And $ams “Not mine! says sophomore Dewayne Lykins. whose foot is obviously under the size 10 shoes from “lost and foundV o -fered by Sandy Bronnenberg, assistant in the office. Minor disasters such as lost shoes, books, and gloves managed to add to sophomore confusion. New friends, new clubs, new activities ... At first everything was strange and different . . . Student government was a new experience ... We had to be more responsible people now. But everything new was a challenge— becoming a part of Muncie Central. We began to understand how others had made high school such a vital part of the growing-up process. 152 Our class was welcomed with a record hop in the fall . . . We attended convos and pep sessions, for the first time as real Bearcats . . . We took part in Central’s traditions and learned to love them . . . We read the news in The Munsonian and eagerly awaited the yearbook to review our first year. The tourney, a special thrill this year, added glamour to our beginning here.

Page 158 text:

They’re Home Ports for Our Crew Three headquarters housed familiar functions, from classes to athletics. Above is the main Central building. At lower left is our Coliseum. the Fieldhouse. and at right is the Trade School, the vocational division of Muncie Central High School. 154