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

Page 30 text:

There were few dull moments for Pat Hannon when she worked at a day care center for migrant children. Several Central students occupied summer days working. orking students entered Muncie business world Part-time and volunteer work were both practical preparation for entering adult society. Many stu- dents went to work this year, al- though jobs were not easily found. Centralites serving the communi- ty through volunteer work gained rewarding experiences to be valued for a lifetime. The Aquarius House, the Crisis Center, the hospital and day care centers provided oppor- tunities for many students to help others in need. Some Central students got jobs t h r o u g h Distributive Education, Home Economics Related Opera- tions, and the Central job board, which had information about need- ed employers and jobs. Setting up a display window in her family's boutique, Senior Yvonne Edwards learns about salesmanship while at the same time helps with home finances.

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at is- :. Y nf y 1 ft swf Hopeful Juniors gather around their second place float, which was complete with a fountain gushing purple water. iw! Vo The old gray Broncos ain't what they used to be, was the rea son Publications gave for sending them to a glue factory. Chosen to attend Queen Mary List were Homecoming attendants Tina Kreps, freshman, Christy Day, senior, Tami Haney, junior, and Nancy Rhodes, sophomore. if X. l

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When Jimmy Mitchell finds something he likes, he wears it, as he shows by wearing one ' ' ' t d rsonalities. of his favorite hats. Fashion at Central strongly reflec e pe Wearing typical school styles, John Hirtzell and Sharon Reams enter the building for another day. Happy faces and hot pants were frequently onthe scene. .Wx V' 1 . . 3 ww? Y ,NWS , f,,. --,t , Q 'Fashion' became costume party on grand scale This year was a year of great variety and freedom in fashions. The relaxed dress code allowed more in- dividualism and personal expression. Since there were few rigid fashion rules, both faculty and students dressed comfortably and casually. Skirts and dresses were worn at every length possible--mini to maxi. 'Many shorts were seen at Central whenever the weather per- mitted. Hot pants were popular, as were cut-offs. Pant suits, overalls, flannel shirts, smilie tee shirts, and bluejeans were also fre- quently seen in the building.