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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

Volume 63 Central High School 801 North Walnut Street Muncie, IN 47305 Mr. Sloan’s Business Law class takes advantage of the early autumn weather by studying outdoors in the rock garden. Working to perfect her skill with the flag in preparation for the flag corps halftime presentations is junior Toni Hanson. This student finds a good way to get away from it all by using the carrel as a retreat to listen through headphones to music. CONTENTS Student Life 6 Academics 36 Sports 54 People 98 Organizations 150 New school year provides excitement. As the start of school once again rolled around, most of us complained about not wanting to go back and hit the books again, even though we were looking forward to seeing old friends and meeting new ones, going to the games and dances as well as parties, and spending extra time in the student center laughing and joking with friends. We tried to get a hold on the Seniors Holly Austin and Bob Wilson participate in the polka contest at the Oktobcrfest in the Walnut Plaza downtown. The annual event was sponsored by the band. challenges year while still hanging on to what we already had. We all tried to have a lot of fun while still pursuing our educations. We looked ahead into the year with hope, anticipating what might happen that would affect our futures. All of us had many decisions ahead of us that would deal with the year ahead, along with decisions that would affect our futures, and we hoped that the years here at Central would help guide us to make our choices the right ones. Head football coach Larry Pohlman gives the student body a piece of his mind at the first pep session of the year. Hanging on to what we’ve got Participating in extracurricular activities, sweating over the school project that was due ‘too soon,’ enjoying precious moments with special friends during and after the school day — these were reminders of the past year at Central. Together, we laughed and cried, we worked and played, we failed and succeeded — all resulting from activities centered around our school experiences. Central offered us the educational opportunities that we would undoubtedley need in the future and the good times that we would always cherish. These were the memories that we would hang on to for the rest of our lives. Sophomore Keriann Hoops finds that the right touch and a green thumb works miracles on the various plants in the Central growing area. German Club members race for the ball at one of their many soccer practices. A game played against the Northside German Club ended in a scoreless tie. Working to smooth out any minor flaws, senior Chuck Moore adds the finishing touches to his piece of art in ceramics. Students bump to the sound of “Sea Dreams at an after-game dance in the student center. The dance capped off the activities of Homecoming week at Central. Senior Neal Farling offers a little moral support to junior Kim Carpenter as she labors over her weaving, a project in her textile class. I 5 LIF€ having Fortunately, the life of a student is not all studying and doing homework. There were numerous interests this past year to occupy our leisure time. Some students held part-time jobs in order to have a little extra money for new clothes or that big date. Many had hobbies that they devoted much of their time and effort to. Although activities in which we participated were not always school related, there were numerous events associated with school such as athletic competition, organizational get-togethers and the annual bike-a-thon, which involved much of the student body. Together, these activities helped to make our daily lives more interesting. Diane Stanger throws candy from the senior float to on-lookers during the Homecoming parade. Opening of school brings excitement, enjoyment fitting in due to the somewhat different surroundings that middle school did not have. For the majority of students, though, the best part of the reopening of school was getting reacquainted with friends and teachers they had lost contact with over the summer. Besides actual time spent cheering and travelling to and from sports activities, Central’s cheerleaders are expected to meet daily for planning sessions and rehearsals. As school opened its doors for the new year, students found themselves in a variety of situations. Getting back in the swing of things was hard for some, with early morning classes, routines and rehearsals. For the new freshmen, school was unfamiliar, yet exciting. Many freshmen were nervous about Students enjoy a five-second hello with friends on the side stairwell during passing periods. Mrs. Marilyn Carey, librarian, instructs freshman students on the various working aspects of the library in an early orientation session. 8 Early morning rehearsals were essential for band members to sharpen skills for their various marching performances. Passing periods give students some much needed time to catch up on the latest gossip or to take a breather from a classroom lecture. Using the library area for a few moments of collecting thoughts is Kristi Fullhart, a freshman. 9 Sophomore Teresa Brown, junior Lori Dickerson, senior Reva Burks and freshman Jennifer Wilson surround Queen Dorothy Wagner, senior, at half-time ceremonies on Homecoming night. This scenery is indicative of local beautiful foliage scenes in the autumn. Mr. Johnson's science class takes advantage of the beautiful warm weather during late summer. 10 Summer fun fades into autumn beauty Juniors Robin Boyce and Janice Raisor work efficiently, but cautiously on one of their cars at the Junior Class car wash, which was sponsored last summer. These slowly-turning trees grace a natural landscape scene. Summer provided a time for many warm-weather activities to be enjoyed by all. While it was long and lazy for some, it was educational to others. Jobs, trips and vacations were among the activities engaged in by Central students. For some students, the summer provided a furthering of their education, as many attended summer school classes. The summer atmosphere soon faded into fall beauty, as the mornings became crisper and chillier with the trees turning various shades of red, gold and brown. Summer activities faded as quickly as the warm weather and students found themselves indoors instead of out. Several students sit outside on the school grounds to catch the late summer weather following classes. 12 Junior class float winners show off their float in the parade. Freshmen Mark Buell and Lori Mers are putting the finishing touches on their float, which placed fourth in competition. Marching in the parade has been a traditional activity for the Muncie Central Band. Junior class wins float competition with World of Disneyland theme Homecoming festivities were launched with helium-filled balloons being released, while games and contests took place in the parking lot of the school. Seniors Dorothy Wagner and Jack Moore reigned over the festivities as Queen and King, respectively. Seniors Reva Burks and Bob Hoogenboom represented the senior class. Junior Lori Dickerson was the junior attendant with Greg Esta-brook as her escort. Teresa Brown, sophomore, escorted by Vance Scherrer, represented her class. Freshman Jennifer Wilson was the freshman attendant and she was escorted by Craig Bottorff. On the final day of Homecoming week, the annual parade was held, with juniors taking top honors in class floats. That night, the Bearcats lost to Marion, but students still enjoyed the after-game dance to the music of “Sea Dreams.” Lori Cartwright and Monica Long, sophomores, make sure their float skirt is secure against the wind. Junior Robin Boyce helps transform freshman John Richardson into Mickey Mouse for the parade. Line-up for the parade floats begins as the annual Homecoming gets underway. 1J Student transportation methods vary Another means of travel for students was riding with parents or other students. Lori Thomas, senior, meets her ride in front of school. This scene in the Central parking lot was a familiar one daily just after school. Many students had their own cars for such travel. Transportation to students is one of various important items of a normal school day. Students find various ways of getting to and from school. During the nicer weather some students take advantage by riding bikes, while others find that walking is more enjoyable. A few students used a new method of transportation this year, the Moped. The city bus line also provided students ways of getting to school. Parents gave rides to most of the underclassmen, while many students rode to school with friends or were fortunate enough to have their own cars. Some students found that the best method for coming to school was riding the bus. These students wait while talking to friends. In all kinds of weather, several students walked daily to and from Central. These students leave at the end of the day. Sophomore Carlos Guerra arrives at school on a bicycle. This was the mode of travel for a number of Centralites. Just after the announcement that she has been named queen, senior Vicki Abrell shows her emotions of joy. King of the Prom, Brian O’Shea, gets down to some jamming music during the dance. Students danced to the music of “Faith.” Prom royalty includes: senior Kim Bobbitt, senior JoAnn Shafer, King Brian O’Shea, Queen Vicki Abrell, senior Belinda Booher, and senior Kay Taylor. All were selected the night of the Prom. Students dance in Hawaiian setting Senior Kim Hines and her escort junior Jan Blackwell take a break from the action to enjoy refreshments. Prom queen and king Vicki and Brian enjoy the dance in their honor at the “Evening in Paradise Prom. An annual activity of the prom is the line-up of couples. Here couples move slowly around the dance floor while music plays. One of the last major events which is held in the spring is the Junior-Senior Prom. During the 1976-77 school year, the theme for the prom was “Evening of Paradise,” with a Hawaiian setting centered in the student center. The music rock group, “Faith,” provided its sounds. Selected as queen for the evening was senior Vicki Abrell. Brian O’Shea was selected to serve as Prom King, and this was the first year for such a title. Completing Vicki’s court were seniors Kim Bobbitt, Belinda Booher, Robin Davis, Jo Ann Shafer and Kay Taylor. This was the general scene of the dance floor during Prom night. Central grads Gary Griffin and Liz Haecker as well as senior Dean Clark and escort were among those attending. 17 Jobs offer experience, money Mark Mason works at sorting records at Musicland in the Mall. Mark has been employed there for two years. A few Central students were employed in various jobs at the local theaters. Senior Rhonda Hall serves as cashier at this show. Fitting shoes is the job of senior Doug McClure who works at the Nobil Shoe Store in the Muncie Mall. Part-time jobs were for some students at Central an introduction to the business world. It helped give them a realistic look at what the world will be like following graduation and subsequent job-hunting. Juniors as well as seniors took classes that assured them with the opportunity of part-time after school employment. Classes offering such an opportunity were Distributive Education, C.O.E. and Hero. Many students were able to secure jobs on their own, and for various students, a job was necessary while for others it was considered a luxury or leisure past- time used to fill empty hours. Department stores, day care centers, restaurants and shoe stores were just a few places of employment for Central students, and many of them could be seen there following school hours. May I Help You? is a phrase senior Lori Thomas uses many times a day. Lori works at Wendy’s after school hours. lebi Cloyd straightens up knick-i,„r Hcnartment r -hi works ai 19 Looking for something new and exciting to wear is junior Terri Blacsing. 20 During the chilly days of school seniors Bernard White and Venus Powell show off two different types of sweaters. The casual look of overalls were scene at Central all through the year. New fashions attract CHS students One type of fashion is the various hair styles Freshmen Jana Van Wey and Beverly Powell. Pam Fauncc, Angie Guctra and Dorathy Stasscn. Fashion is a word used every year, and every year a new form of fashion is brought about of fashion enters the scene at Central. Cowl necks, midi-length dresses, and quilted nylon vests were just a few of the new styles that were seen around school. The western look was popular this year, with straight legged courduroy pants, and plaid skirts worn with western type boots seen Hiking Boots and straight leg jeans were worn by many of the guys at CHS. often. Looking nice while going to school depended mostly on the mood one was in. If the mood was more drab, a student was seen in an old pair of blue jeans and an old T-shirt. But most of the students dressed to impress with nice pants and colorful sweaters to go along with them. 21 Winding up final requirements for entering a college of your choice, senior Cheryl Stump concentrates while taking her S.A.T. test. Senior class look fonvard J, to plan future goals The most exciting time of one’s high school days should be the senior year. Various activities occur during your last year such as ordering announcements, attending the senior tea and prom and taking part in the final senior activity — graduation. Many seniors had diverse interests during their final year at Central such as participating in their last year of sports, having after school jobs and enjoying organizational activities with friends. A senior’s feelings are sometimes mixed — some are relieved that the final year of school has finally been reached but have anxious feelings about what comes after high school and whether or not college is the answer for them. Losing friends that one has had through several years gives a senior sad feelings, but as one moves on to future goals, he knows this is the chance to meet new friends and to achieve many accomplishments. 22 Making full use of the library facilities senior Stan Willis relaxes after studying hard for an upcoming exam. Senior Sarah Roweay evaluates a picture for use on one of her pages in the organizations section of the yearbook. Senior Diana Stangcr is preparing for her graduation by trying on her gown for size. Meeting the last day of a senior deadline, is Brent Boohcr turning in his college application. 23 Junior Todd Harshman weaves in and out of cars during the freezing temperatures to get to the building. Freshman Jodie Miller emerges from the river after her Polar Club romped in the frigid water. The temperature was 36 degrees. Madrigal members rehearse songs for their scheduled performances during the Christmas season. Mixed activities keep student body-busy through winter months Many weeks of cold weather brought much fun and enjoyment to the Central student body. City schools were dismissed early two days out of the week and the remainder of the week school was closed due to heavy snow fall. Snowball fights, sledding, ice-skating were a few of the activities students enjoyed in their spare time. New drivers found out winter meant scraping windows and many didn’t make it past the parking lot without getting stuck. It wasn’t unusual to Seniors Suzanne Amburn and Sarah Rowray work carefully to trim the Christmas tree in the Student Center. see classmates working together to free a car from the ice and snow. Christmas and the New Year took place during the freezing weather. Various activities arose around the season. Decorating the windows and preparing for the annual Christmas convocation in which all music groups at Central participated in, and decorating the Christmas tree were a few of the shared events by the students at Central. Helping with the decorations of Christmas season, Tonya Dalton and Charlie Morgan show their art work on the windows. Junior Steve Avila plays the role of Sama Clause during the various Christmas activities at school. Involvement rules leisure Giving their full devotion to the basketball f V YY1 ) 1d h Al If t 'J team. Central students fans cheer their way It Lr 1 1 € to a victory against Northside. Proving that hard work and good times activities can provide pure enjoyment at Central was sometimes the feelings of students around the school this year. During this past year many students spent most of their time at school, attending classes most of the day with various activities afterwards and in the evenings. School, homework, and extra curricular activities took up a great many hours and didn’t leave alot of time to do leisure things. Getting involved in school functions meant meeting new friends besides being with old ones. Many personal activities were before and after school relaxing in the Student Center talking with their friends. Each student at one time or another will be involved in either a sporting event or belong to a organization during his high school years, and should take every advantage of to fulfill their future goals towards life. 26 Senior Mike Pratt and Freshman Darrel Steinbcrger demonstrate the power of cn-ergy during a convocation. Explaining one of the many experiment procedures in Biology to Jeff Strahan is Mr. Johnson. Students found that huddling together might keep them warm during one of the many false alarm fire drills. Tennis was one of the after school activities that many students enjoyed to fill their leisure moments. 27 Several hobbies fill students extra time Freshmen Jocllen Horner spends alot of her time on the phone. Many girls seem to do this quite often. Many students at Central seem to find numerous kinds of activities to keep themselves busy during their spare moments throughout the day at Central. Hobbies took an essentual part in one’s leisure hours. Many students kept themselves occupied by doing things that they enjoyed or showed some kind of interest toward, and many of these interests took place at school. Students found out that taking a class might be an easy way to relax but at the same time get credit for it. Other interests sometimes took place in his or her job. For instance, several students had a summer job at a local florist and learned the basic care of plants, and most developed an interest for plants. Reading, attending basketball games, participating in sporting events, designing macrame hangings, were all just a few of the many hobbies Central students took part in. Junior Kelly Carmichal is often seen in the library during her free moments catching up on her studies. Juniors Janice Raisor and Vicki Feick learn new ways of caring for plants. Both girls worked at Landmark Florists. “Getting involved”, is junior Terri Harmon. Terri enjoys attending basketball games during her leisure time. Designing a macrame project in art class is Sophomore Steve Brown. Steve found out that taking a class he could enjoy helps him relax. 29 Getting the job done a little easier is Robert Lay. Mr. Lay participated in the race on -a MoPed. Viewing the annual bike race arc members of the judging committee. Judges determined the offical laps which were run. Coming in first arc the Campagnolo Kids, Row 1: Tom Lambert, Joe Harbottlc Row 2: Brian Kiger, Kip Miller, Carl Brown, George Irving. 30 Campagnola bikers capture annual race Leading a race in an offical manner is principal James Pugh as he rode along with Mr. Nollcy in a sports car to start the race. “Boy that tastes good , were probably the words that came from Brian Kigcr after a hard lap. Junior Tom Lambert looks on. The Bike Race of 1977 was a very competitive race. The race consisted of both girls and guys. Mr. Cliff Johnson and Mr. Jay Nolley have sponsored the annual bike race for the three years that it has been a social gathering of the student body. Last year’s race consisted of 23 teams. New rules were made for the race such as the two-bike rule in which all teams could have the use of two bikes, also the new exchange zones were clarified. All bikes had to be inspected this was handeled by Charlie Simpson. Staring positions were determined by a drawing a few days before the race. Trying to get her balance is Vicki’s Angels member Audrey Austin while Junior Janice Raisor helps her. The girls’ first place trophy was given last year to try to encourage girls to participate in the race. First place winners in the boy’s division were the Campagnola Kids, and taking the trophy in the girls division were the Bonic Women. The bike race was an extra activity that was enjoyed by the student body during the latter part of the year. 31 Freshman Kristi Fullhart shows a feeling of astonishment when she is falling off the shoulders of Jennifer Wilson. Students communicate through expressions Expressions in and out of the classroom vary with each individual student according to his or her mood. High school students seem to have a nack for revealing their thoughts and emotions and are not afraid to express them. A student sometimes tries to keep his mood locked up inside of himself but usually the appearance of the facial expression gives the viewer an idea that his mind is preoccuppied with various subjects. Many things happen around Central in order for the students to show emotions. Sad times might bring on a sorrowful expression; while a happy moment will usually lighten up the face and bring happiness to the ones around us. Although Central students are not unique in making various expressions, this is a very real part of their lives, whether it is inside or out — lives, whether it is inside or outside of school activities. Kinds of expressions vary with the personality. Juniors Denise Parker and Michcll Welly express theirs in Body Language. Taking time out for her own private thoughts is junior Dcdc Funkhouscr. 33 Sectional involves much excitement Preparations for the 1978 Sectional week started days before the actual tourney time. Cheerleaders along with the Cheerblock held several meetings in order to get seating arrangements and yells organized. Cheerleaders spent the entire week making banners and posting them around in various parts of the building. “Spirit Week”, was held again this year in which the students dressed up each day accordenly, “We've Got Class”, “State Champs Day”, “Spirit Day”. Carnations were sold by the Publications staff along with the Bearcat Hats which were sold by the Cheerleaders. Yes Sectional was alot of fun, but for the players it was a time of hard work in order for all the glory to be established. “Fire Up Bearcats , was one of the many signs around the building. Decorating the Student Center was a major job for the Cheerleaders. 34 Sign banners decorated various parts of the school during tourney time to get ready for the opposing team. It may be Sectional week, however, that didn’t stop cheerleader Lesa Langdon from her daily studying routine. Juniors David Dominick and Jackie Puter-baugh were two of many students who participated in Spirit week. 35 Deep in concentration, junior Todd With all of the school organizations to belong to Harshman works hard to decide the right and sports to participate in, we often wanted to forget answer to his test. that the real reason for our going to school was to gain an education. However, when we were forced to sit down and write that term paper or study for a big test, we were glad to have the facilities to work with that Central provided. A wide variety of courses made it possible for every student to pursue the field that each was most interested in. The equipment available to work with and the willingness of the teachers helped us to get the most out of our learning experiences. Senior Brian Kigcr, editor- in-chief of THE MUNSON I AN, processes copy for the newspaper during his publications class. Jcni Wcyl, Kristin Pence and Rene Mozden write exercises on the board, one of the methods of learning a foreign language. Listening to French teacher. Miss Mary Findling. are advanced students senior Dan McFall and junior Spence Gilbert. 38 Diversity in English, foreign language enables students to prepare for future '■j Students make use of time allotted in class for studying assignments for the following day’s class. —r Choosing an English or foreign language class usually concerned some thought and planning for the future. The English and foreign language departments as in the past offered a variety of classes. The foreign language department provided French, German, Latin and Spanish, while the English department provided the required freshman classes and an interesting selection of electives. This student talks over one of the Reading Lab assignments given him by Mrs. Janice Griffith who taught both basic and developmental reading. Teaching the French classes was Mrs. Ruth Redd, who is also a guidance counselor. Because of the growing enrollment in French, Miss Mary Findling, the German teacher, taught the advanced French class. Dr. Robert Flancock taught the Spanish students and Mr. George Kappes, the Latin teacher, also taught freshman English. 39 Mathematics, science classes require exploring, solving various problems In the technological world of today, many students find the math and science classes beneficial for their future careers. Both of these subjects provide a variety of courses for a student to choose from. The science courses consist of basic biology, chemistry, earth science, and physics. Some of the science classes were responsible for the care and tending of the plant growing area. The students in science also have plant sales during lunch mods, from the plants they grow in this area. The math department offered a number of classes ranging from business and general math, algebra to trigonometry and calculus. A standard feature in each math classroom are the overhead projectors used by teachers. They are as common in use by the math department as most blackboards. Using a mannikin. Mr. Bob McFall points out parts of the body to his science students. , M Working out a problem in his mathematics class is the chore at hand for Freshman Mike Fouch. Students were offered a variety of math classes. Freshmen John Linder and Jennifer Crim spend time in their science class potting plants for sale. 40 Lending aid to one student in her math class is Mrs. Barbara Arrowood. Mrs. Arrowood was new to the Central faculty this year. Freshman Tracy Johnson uses the microscope, one essential part in completing a lab project for her biology class. 41 Juniors Steve Bolin and Tim Hcuss look on as Mr. Coers and an AV student work behind the scenes for daily announcements. ft ft Focusing on his subject, Brian Robbins, senior, acts as cameraman for the filming of daily announcements. Juniors Lynn Long and E.J. Wiza rehearse giving announcements before filming in the TV studio. Retrieval center,Library atmospheres provide knowledge for students The IMC was open to students beginning at 7:45 a.m. During the day this area provided a wide assortment of magazines, newspapers and books for use by students and staff members. During lunch mods, the IMC was available to students who wished to use the carrel system for studying or for relaxation. This year the library area provided a college-bound area with information about entrance exams, fees and other materials on various colleges and universities. The Muncie Public Library and Muncie Community Media Center provided materials to the audio The library provides a quiet place to study for jane Kiger, freshman. visual department for use by students and entire classes. Cameras, cassette players and previewers could be borrowed by students from A.V. for class use. Students working in A.V. learned to dry mount and laminate materials and helped pick up and deliver films, projectors and other materials to classes. The daily announcements were produced in the TV-Retrieval center. This area also offered opportunities to classes for creating video taped programs and for learning various techniques of TV production. 43 Exploratory teachers get experience; History classes prove beneficial The Social Studies department like the English area is also on the phase elective system. In this program juniors and seniors select the classes that they wish to take. Some of the courses to choose from this year were Minorities, Birth of a Nation, World History, and Nation Devided. Also offered was Government in Indiana, Systems of Government, Vital Issues and Economics. Students from Central have found that going back to elementary school, not as a student but as an exploratory teacher to be somewhat different. Many of the participating students have found teaching to be very rewarding and useful in later life. They were placed in schools all over the city, in grades one through six. The program advisor at Central was Mr. Stanley Landfair. Junior Tom Manning catches a few shut eyes during the end of a daily class discussion in History. Participating with the students in Gym class at Emerson Elementary is Exploratory teacher Robin Hays. Individual help is sometimes needed in a childs early years. Senior Tina Miller works with this child in developing skills. 44 discussion. Making his “Thank You”, speech for his new Christmas tic given by an Economics class is Mr. Reed Bannon. Giving a required oral report in a Senior Government class is Senior Silvia Morning. Home ec pupils learn diverse methods; industrial arts offers class variety The Home Economics Department again this year offered the students at Central an interesting variety of courses. Some of these were Home Arts, Sewing, Cooking and Boy’s Chef class. In the sewing area, some of the garments made were displayed in the clothing display area. The tearoom class prepared and served lunches for teachers and organizations. They also baked dozens of cookies for other schools and teachers. In the Industrial Arts Department, students chose from classes including Drafting, Metals, Electricity, Woodworking and many others. Boy’s Chef class taught several the art of cooking as Brian Larrabee shows. Sophomore Todd Wildrick strives for perfection on his project in woods class in the industrial arts department. Debbie Ferrell, junior, looks for the right ingredients to prepare her dish in foods. 46 Students learn the art of drafting in industrial arts class. Tearoom student Teresa Hillcry, junior Teresa Hillcry, gets an accurate measurement for one of her recipes. k 47 Business and career center classes develop skills for future occupations The business department offered a number of preparatory courses for vacations in secretarial, accounting and business law and various other business-related jobs. Some of these courses included office machines, typing and shorthand. Some of the students learned to operate office equipment and to take dictation in these courses. Several of Central’s juniors and seniors spent some of the day at the Muncie Area Career Center developing their vocational skills. These courses provided a broad range of knowledge ranging from auto mechanics to child care. Students learned also how to work in office and job situations. Of the fourteen participating high schools from Delaware and surrounding counties. Central had the largest number of students. Students in advanced business class learn techniques of the dictaphones. VY Under Miss Cox’s instruction, sophomore Bonnie Sparks does boardwork in her business class. Senior Jeff Boise cleans his hands after finishing work on a car in his Auto Mechanics class at the MACC. 48 Child care classes gave students knowledge for the future. Junior Sandy Wehrle works with one child during her class. Learning skills in auto mechanics is not just for guys as junior Carlene Wolfe demonstrates in her MACC class. 49 Girls in Top 30 rehearse selections for musical performance. Several girls participated in the musical group. Band members could often be found rehearsing routines for various programs. These students line-up for an early morning practice. a Music, art let individuals be creative Some exciting things happened in Central’s music department this year. Along with their usual performances and money-raising projects, the band, under the direction of Mr. Rick Thomas, was invited to visit Europe this summer. Choral groups, under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Kuhn, stayed very active through most of the year with Ensemble, Madrigals, and Top 30 all scheduled for outside performances. The music Sophomore Steve Brown learns chords for a new song in his classical guitar class taught by Mr. Thomas Completing a project on the loom was just one of the activities Kathy Hartley enjoyed in her art classes. department presented Dimensions ’78 to climax the year. This year’s art students were offered a wide variety of courses including ceramics, jewelry, sculpture, textiles and Art 1 and II. In sculpture, for example, students this year worked with wood, clay and learned casting. They created such things as self-portraits done in clay and wooden figures. The jewelry classes displayed some of their projects in the sophomore hall display case. Such things as rings, belt buckles and earrings. Junior Joy Potter discusses a drawing with art teacher Mr. Gary Shannon. 51 Freshman Randy Blakely, who must be Central’s shortest student, takes time out from studies to have his picture taken. 52 Health Ed. provides vital informtion Special Ed. helps students progress Health Education is required of every high school student in order to graduate. These two courses are Hygiene and Home Nursing for girls and Health Education for guys. This class if usually taken in the sophomore year. The health courses are designed to give the students a basic knowledge of what steps should they meet up with a medical emergency and what types of different foods are needed to maintain a well-balanced diet. The Special Education Department helps prepare students in different trade so that they can lead independant lives. Students in the Special Education classes were involved in Pre-Employment Vocational Experience again this year. Two important factors in this program were learning to apply for a job and meeting job responsibilities. Freshman Chris Kirkland perfects an art project during work time in class. Studying together can be beneficial proves freshman Trina Borson and Bob Chambers. Mr. Leo Mench lectures to his Health Education class. 53 nents Central’s athletes hung on to the tradition that has made us known throughout the state. Most teams finished their seasons on a winning note, although some did not fare quite so well. But whether they won or lost, each team worked together competing in a unified effort against the opponents, proving what kind of athletes they were. Girls’ athletics continued to make up a large portion of the total sports program, as they attracted more participants as well as spectators. Several Bearcat athletes received recognition for their performances both at the state and conference levels. Central’s athletic program served as a sense of pride and accomplishment not only to those directly involved, but also to the entire student body. Senior Jack Moore out-maneuvers his Delta opponent to lead the 'Cats to a victory. Diamondmen reach semi-state tourney; see action for second consecutive year Central's varsity baseball team advanced to the final game of the Richmond semi-state last year before falling to state runner-up Blackford for the second time during the 1977 season. The Bearcat diamondmen were ranked as high as third in the state earlier in the season before the first Blackford defeat, and they then lost to Southside to lose their high state rating. Finishing with an excellent 23-10 won-loss record. Coach Bottorffs team fought through some tight tournament games to come within one victory of gaining entry to the state finals for the second straight year, with a young team that had players who showed much potential for the future. The spirit of Muncie Central has once again grown with the success of our baseball team during the last two years, and it appears to be the rebirth of a powerful sports program for all Bearcats. Southpaw hurling ace Steve Wcssel winds up during the semi-state game at the Richmond stadium. Getting the go-ahead sign from Coach Bottorff, Steve Avila heads home from third in semi-state action. American Legion 56 Sending the ball to the outfield in hopes of advancing a runner is Steve Avila, junior, who played leftfield during semistate action. Kyle Bcnbow, shortstop, receives the “hold” signal from Coach Bottorff as he comes into third standing. Catcher Steve Aul greets teammate Steve Wessel as the ’Cats come for their turn at bat during tourney play. 57 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD WE THEY Centerville 2 0 Greenfield Central 13, 13 1,6 Winchester 8 1 Noblesville 12 2 Madison Heights 12, 4 2, 3 Blackford 2 3 Southside Southside 1 10 Northside 5 0 Connersville 9, 3 4, 7 Kokomo 7 1 Logansport 7 1 Marion 0 1 Lafayette 10 0 Jay County 1, 4 4, 2 Richmond 5 0 Lawrence North 3 4 New Castle 3 4 Yorktown 5, 3 7, 6 Delta 4 2 Anderson 6 1 Anderson Highland 14 15 1977 Reserve Season Record — 10-6 VARSITY BASEBALL: Row I: J. Voytik, S. Dauby, N. Farling, D. Dishman, D. Stoncbraker. Row 2: S. Wessel, T. Simmons, S. Graves, J. Moore, S. Avila, S. Aul, K. Bcnbow, D. Hall, D. Youngberg, J. Stoncbraker. Row 3: Coach Gene Bottorff, mgr. D. Hall, G. Estabrook, T. Bottorff, D. Dclk, B. Robbins, J. Schmaltz, J. Orick, B. Booher, J. Morse, slat. D. Hoogenboom. J-V BASEBALL: Row 1: R. Whittcd, J. Boyle, M. Green, T. Bridges. M. Collins, D. Brown, G. Griffith. Row 2: D. Duncan, M. Eldridge, J. Law, V. Scherrer, B. Craft, S. Bales. Row 3: G. Fienning, C. Nutc, C. Dean, D. Hollensbe, J. Cox, M. Fouch. Row 4: J. Ingelhart, D. Heeter, D. Wells, D. Haney. Top Row: T. Allen, Coach Bob Lay. 58 Varsity stickmen grab NCC honors; linksmen upset several opponents Although the 1977 Muncie Central golf lacked the consistency that it takes to have a winning season, they showed signs of being one of the better groups of linksmen in the area. Finishing with a won-loss record of 4-9, the Bearcats had upset victories over Northside, Delta and New Castle, while their other win came against Wapahani. In sectional competition, they placed fourth, but Lindal Marsh advanced to the regional as an individual player. Golf coach Ernie Sutton had Chris Gullion, Tim Yohler, Brad Jones, Bruce Porter and Marsh on his varsity squad, and the reserve instructor was Jim Dixon. Lindal Marsh was awarded the position of Most Valuable Player for Central’s golf team. Along with their 23-10 regular season record, last year’s baseball team compiled a 5-2 NCC mark Preparing to tee-off in practice is junior Chris Gullion that was good for a cochampionship. The varsity also produced two different seven-game winning streaks and had a .301 team batting average. Leading hitters for the stickmen were Kyle Benbow, .344; Joe Schmaltz, .343; Joey Voytik, .352; Jack Moore scored 28 runs, stole 10 bases and batted .327, while designated- hitter Bill Robbins had a .330 average, drove in 29 runs and had 39 hits. Steve Wessel was Central’s ace on the pitching mound as the left-handed hurler posted a 10-4 record, had a superb 1.38 F..R.A., and struck out 83 opponents in 91 innings pitched. The reserve bascballcrs came through with a 10-6 winning year that started off by winning nine of their first eleven games. Junior Troy Bridges was the top hurler as he won six games and lost twice, while Greg Estabrook, Bryon Craft and Vance Scherrer were the main players involved in the 'Cats’ success. GOLF RESULTS WE THEY Anderson New Castle Winchester Tourney Northside Winchester Burris Marion Wapahani City Meet Richmond New Castle Southside Yorktown Delta NCC Meet IHSAA Sect. 346 311 316 318 333 — fourth place 314 331 317 305 329 328 348 328 336 358 342 — fourth place 327 317 325 322 310 304 333 330 298 311 336 — eighth place 313 — seventh place GOLF: Row 1: S. Bowlin, B. Jones, S. Parmerlee, K. Carpenter, B. Porter, J. Fiederlein. Row 2: L. Marsh, M. Niermeyer, S. Willis, J. Carmichael, C. Gullion, T. Yohler, Coach Ernie Sutton. Just about ready to clear the crossbar, grad Clarence Motley uses fine form in a high jump. VARSITY RESERVE WE THEY WE THEY Jay County 81 45 86 41 Anderson-New Castle 75 45-42 73 38-44 Marion 80 47 57 69 Delta 88 39 59 63 North-South 87 37-32 71 67-14 Kokomo Haworth 88 39 60 58 Marion Relays Fourth Kokomo Relays Third Central Relays First NCC Meet Second Sectional First FRESHMAN WE THEY Southside 83 42 Northside 77 50 Marion Justice 89V 28 V Richmond Inv. First City Meet 73 64-18 Gliding gracefully over the hurdles, senior Tim Smith gets ready to move on to his next obstacle in this race. 60 H As he soars upward through the long jump pit, Ray Smith works every part of his body for distance. Cindermen win sectional in goal-setting season The spring of 1977 was an excellent year for Muncie Central’s track teams. Coach Jim Lambert’s squad achieved many goals they had set for themselves prior to the season. Central was undefeated in four dual meets and two triangular meets. The Bearcats also won the Central Relays, finished third in the Kokomo Relays, and got fourth place in the Marion Relays. In the NCC meet, our cindermen were runnerup to Kokomo, but came storming back to run away with the Muncie sectional title quite handily. Advancing to the state meet were senior Jeff Thompson in the discus throw, junior Keith Stoner running the high hurdles, Craig Rinker heaving the shot put, and Charles Jefferson competed in the long jump. Many reserve and freshmen runners had outstanding years. Some freshmen were on varsity, and sophomore Randy Haney was a winner in the 440-yard dash during the sectional. Coach Lambert said that the 1977 season was among his most enjoyable years with a track team. TRACK: Row I: G. Kern, mgr., N. Drown, R. Smith, K. Stoner, J. Smith, D. McFall C. Motley, J. Wray, P. Count, B. Hoyt. Row 2: J. Baggett, C. Jefferson, B. Parker, J. Thompson, J. Shoecraft, R. Haney, M. Lusch, C. Rinker. Row 3: J. Elliott, J. Barlow, T. Heuss, G. Miller, D. McFall, R. Twilley, A. Mitchell, M. Jones. Row 4: T. Krisc, J.W. Morris, R. Hoyt, C. Houck, M. Motsenbocker, D. Branson, W. Kizer, R. McCallum. Row 5: L. Davis, Coach Lambert, Coach McFall, Coach Bartling, D. Johnson, F. Sutton. 61 Junior Shclli Fullhart tries an overhead smash on the Bearcat court. Shclli most often played the number one position. Lobbers prove successful in J-V, varsity competition Central’s Women’s Tennis Team posted a 7-5 varsity record for the 1977 season. Junior Varsity had an outstanding season, losing only two matches, while winning eight. Coach Darlene Peppier returned as coach this season and had the team working in February to condition themselves for the future matches. The team fared well all season, with nine freshmen, nine sophomores, one junior and four seniors splitting between varsity and junior varsity. Shelli Fullhart, junior, was MVP, and junior Pam Faunce received a combination of 100% Mental Attitude and Most Improved for the Season. Chris Holland received Most Improved player. GIRLS TENNIS: Row I: T. Heavcnridge, P. Faunce, C. Posey. T. Schurr, M. Long. J. Gilkison, C. Holland. Row 2: J. Raisor, V. Feick, B. Middleton. J. Barnes, L. McPcck, S. Boling. D. Baldwin, K. Bobbitt. Row 3: B. Skillman, R. Brown, D. Stasscn, L. Kern, L. Lanning, L. Thomas. 62 OPPONENT V Delta 6-1 New Castle 1-6 Southside 3-4 Highland 5-2 Northside 0-7 Anderson 1-6 Madison Heights 5-2 Richmond Doubles Invitational tied 3rd Jay County 1-6 South Adams 5-2 Yorktown 5-2 Burris 6-1 Delta 7-0 Graduate Laura Lanning watches as her serve soars over the net. JV 1-0 4-1 3-0 2- 5 3- 2 3-4 5-2 5-2 2-0 4-0 Participating in competition on the Central court are Bearcats Kim Bobbitt, graduate, and Monica Long, sophomore. Returning the ball to an opponent in the middle of a match is sophomore Tcrralyn Schurr. 63 Sophomore Lora Cartwright shows determination while warming up before a meet. She is the current champ in the mile. Long jumping requires concentration and ability. Mary West, junior, demonstrates this during a meet. Rookie coach Davis leads harriers to winning year Central fared well in the 1977 girls’ track season, scoring five wins with only two losses under first year coach Joan Davis. The Bearcats were 0-1 in triangular meets. Current sophomore Lora Cartwright went undefeated during regular season meets. She took top sectional honors and was Second in the regional. Cartwright ran away with the state crown, shattering the record by eleven seconds in a time of 5:01.9 as a result of her long hours of practice. Cartwright, because of her outstanding record, received MVP for the season. Junior Jennifer Weyl received 100 percent Mental Attitude Award, while sophomore Sandra Armstrong was voted Most Improved during the season. Anna Anderson, sophomore, crosses the finish line first during a meet, but she doesn’t have much time to spare. 64 Junior Jackie Puterbaugh displays jumping abilities as she soars over the hurdles. Sherrill Irving, junior, demonstrates the effort necessary in clearing the high jump bar during a season meet. WE THEY Wapahani 57 48 Delta 64 41 Southsidc 40 65 Yorktown 18 53 Highland 63 Wes Del 53 52 Southside 53 52 Northside 23 81 Madison Heights 58 47 Sectional 8th GIRLS TRACK: Row 1: A. Anderson, V. VanWcy, R. Dillon, L. Cartwright, J. Weyl, M. West, K. Schaekel. Row 2: D. Carter, S. Keys, L. Langdon, T. Harmon, A. Yates, A. Linder, J. Cossaart, K. Riegle. Row 3: Coach Davis, T. Franks, S. Aul, L. Linder, S. Armstrong, T. Powell, S. Irving, S. Anderson, J. Puterbaugh, mgr. A. Tuttle. 65 i Sophomore quarterback Bryon Craft gets caught from behind by a Lafayette defender while running with the football. Freshman Football: Row one — Jay Ward, Baird Davis, Butch Cook, Brian Kerrigan. Greg Cloyd, Brad Foster, Jackie Devers. Row two — Tim Hatfield, Dave Funkhouser, Ty McDaniel, Jeff Wickersham, James Patton, Scott Aul, Todd Green. Row three — Doug Boyce, Tony Conley, Carl Smith, Jeff Lay, Jim Spangler. Row four — Coach Bob Lay, Lamonte Ledsinger, Steve Cauthcn, Calvin Warner, Curt Billings, Coach J. Edwards. 66 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL WE THEY Anderson Highland 8 12 New Castle 20 16 Anderson 48 0 Southside 20 14 Winchester 26 12 Northside 16 6 Jay County 20 14 Working his way downficld, freshman Brad Foster eludes another opponent en route to one more 100-yard rushing performance. During a break in game action. Coach Pohlman advises senior quarterback Jerry Shoecraft on the game’s strategy. Row one — Workman, Crose, Abreli, Branson. Heeter, Myers. White, Wallace, Zachary, Lee, Nye, Miller, Nutc, McFall, Sparks, Moore. Row four — Craft, Frohmuth. Row two — Wiza, Shoecraft, Hollensbe, Schmaltz, Orick, Booher, Pratt, Smith, Twilley, Haney, Barlow, Cleamons, Springer, Stoner. Ledsinger, Boyle. Row three — Freeman, Varsity suffers through losing streak; freshmen end winning six in a row It wasn’t too successful of a season for Central’s varsity gridders, but there were a few bright points. The team ended 0-10 for the year; however, they did give a fine performance for their two quarters of action in the Anderson-Muncie jamboree. Our Bearcat football season closed out with a couple of harrowed defeats to two NCC opponents. Next year’s team should be more experienced, and the players will be familiar with the tactics of Varsity Football We They Jamboree 27 24 Northside 8 28 Jay County 8 37 New Castle 0 28 Anderson 7 40 Southside 0 20 Richmond 13 58 Lafayette Jeff 0 14 Marion 0 22 Kokomo 14 22 Logansport 8 14 first-year Central coach Larry Pohlman. Two Bearcats gained recognition in the post-season selection of all-stars. Senior Tom Schmaltz received an honorable mention in the NCC for his play at the center position. The squad’s Most Valuable Player award went to senior Darnell Ledsinger. He was named to the NCC’s first team and earned a statewide honorable mention at tight-end. 67 Tom Buchanan places third in state; goes undefeated in conference Central’s varsity cross country team, under the direction of head coach Jim Lambert, finished with a 2-3 season mark and a fifth place in the North Central Conference. Senior Dan McFall was chosen as team captain for this year’s squad, but senior Tom Buchanan was the main Bearcat standout as he finished third in the state meet and was also voted Most Valuable Runner. Although the ’Cats failed to retain their sectional crown, they did manage second place behind Northside. Taking second in the city meet, our harriers worked very hard and showed good potential for the next season. Senior Tom Buchanan triumphantly crosses the finish line with another first place finish. 68 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY WE THEY Pendleton Hts. 41 34 Madison Hts. 28 27 Northside, Southside 31 27,83 Anderson 25 33 Richmond 39 21 New Castle 21 37 NCC — fifth Sectional — second Tom Buchanan undefeated in NCC meets, third in state, MVP. Central runners battle to lead the pack in a cross country meet. CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1: N. Drown, L. Davis, T. Buchanan, J. Armstrong, D. McFall, T. Lambert, B. Parker, C. Houck. Row 2: Assistant coach Bob McFall, J. Osborne. D. Elliott, R. Crowder, J. Rench, J. Houck, D. Wells, C. Armstrong, T. Grimes, K. Phillips, J. Elliott, manager G. Kern, manager T. Krise, Head Coach Jim Lambert. Seemingly under severe pain, junior Tom Lambert holds his lead over the next runner. 69 Reserve tennis,cross country teams supply more depth to Bearcat sports Lack of playing time could describe this year’s Bearcat reserve tennis team. Many teams aren’t very deep in reserves, so the ’Cats played just four meets and split them for a 2-2 record. Many individuals on the reserve team are going to be fighting for the few open spots on next year’s varsity team. Among them are juniors Chris Gullion, Brad Jones, and Troy McCormick who would like to break in the lineup during their last year of action. Freshmen Rob Fiederlein and Todd Mitchell, along with sophomore Ralph Dennis are showing excellent promise in becoming highly rated players on the Bearcat squad. Many sophomores and freshmen made up last season’s reserve cross country squad. Since some of the varsity’s power will be lost for next season, these runners will be looking forward to moving up to the varsity level next season. On his way to one of his many first place finishes, freshman Rick Crowder stretches out his stride by continuing to run hard. Before the Freshman Invitational, Charles Armstrong picks up his entry number from Mr. Lambert who gets things organized. Fighting their way up McCullough Park’s hill during a reserve meet are sophomore Lee Davis and junior Chuck Houck. By working out in the weight room, sophomore Ralph Dennis strengthens his arms to improve his tennis playing ability. Reserve Tennis: Row one: Mark Buell, Row two: Coach Jim Dixon, Brad Jones, Ralph Dennis, Rob Ficderlein, and Todd Steve Porter, Chris Gullion, and Troy Mitchell. McCormick. 71 Netters receive 13th place ranking; varsity places second in conference Steve Dauby returns the ball with his forehand drive. Power and concentration arc shown as Bob Hoogenboom sends his serve across the net. � .A The 1977 tennis season proved to be the best in years for Muncie Central. The ’Cats finished with a regular season mark of 10-4 and a tie for the thirteenth spot in the state. For the first time in years, Central knocked off ranked powers Lafayette Jeff and Richmond. All four defeats were to ranked teams. North Central Conference matches proved to be tough as the Bearcats posted a 4-3 record for a third place finish. Five of eight conference teams finished the season in the state’s top 28. There was no one individual standout for the racquetmen as balance proved to be the key for winning. Seniors Steve Dauby, Rob Wickersham, and Bob Hoogenboom all had winning records for Central this year. Dauby at number one singles and Hoogneboom at number two in singles, finished the season with 9-8 and 11-6, slates, respectively. Number one doubles player Rob Wickersham had a 13-4 record. Wickersham and Hoogenboom were named to the North Central All-Conference team. Hoogenboom were also MVP. At the Richmond Doubles tournament, Wickersham and junior John Fiederlein made it to the finals in one division, while Hoogenboom and Dauby lost in the quarterfinals of the other. A strong nucleus should be back next year to defend Central’s rank. 72 Senior Rob Wickersham displays the technique of the backhand in tennis action. MEN’S TENNIS ww Blackford w Yorktown L Runners-up — Richmond Inv. Northsidc W New Castle W Winchester L Anderson W Lafayette L Marion L Kokomo W Burris W Logansport W Southside W Jay County W Richmond Sectional: Delta W Winchester W Northside L 2 All Conference MVP — Bob Hoogenboom 6 1 6-1 0- 5 4- 1 6-1 1- 4 3-2 0-5 2- 3 3- 2 5- 0 4- 1 3- 2 4- 1 5- 0 4-1 0-5 73 Serving requires concentration, skill and determination as shown by junior varsity player, Pam Sexton. VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Opponent V JV Madison Heights W W Wapahani L L Anderson W W Northside L L Southsidc L L Monroe Central W W Cowan L L Delta L L North Tourney Southside W Anderson L Burris L Blackford L W Burris L L NCC — fourth place Sectional Cowan W Yorktown L GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: Row I. J. Barnes, S. Rowray, L. Linder. S. Aul, P. Sexton, S. Anderson. Row 2: B. Willis, D. Baldwin, M. West, K. Riegle, T. Harmon, D. Stassen. Row 3: J. Wagner, B. Waite, D. Hoogenboom, T. McFarland, P. McClellan. Row 4: Coach Sandy Adams, L. McPeek, P. Kennedy, V. Cook, Coach Tammy Redden. 74 Girls finish fourth in NCC tourney; six spikers return to varsity squad Girls’ volleyball compiled a 6-12 varsity record this year under new coaches Sandy Adams and Tammy Redden. The 1977 varsity team had six letter winners returning from last year, and lost only one senior in Sarah Rowray this season. Juniors Susie Aul and Dorothy Stassen were captain and cocaptain, respectively, and Aul was named MVP by the coaches. Muncie Central accomplished an impressive fourth place finish in NCC action. The Bearcats also advanced to second-round action in the Northside Tourney and sectional action before being eliminated by tough opponents. Junior Varsity boasted a 4-6 record with a comparatively new team made up of mostly freshmen and sophomores. Bearcat reservers should be noted as inexperienced but they will be returning next year looking quite a bit tougher. Sophomore Beth Waite gained much seasoning this year and thus was named Most Improved Player of the 1977 year. The varsity team gets instruction from Coach Adams during a time out in sectional action. Junior Kathy Riegle quenches her thirst while teammates Leslie Linder and Mary West look on. 75 1977 Girl's Swimming Pendleton Heights Delta Anderson Jay County South Adams Delta Jay County NCC Madison Heights Highland Yorktown Madison Heights W W L W W W W Third W W L w Sectional State Second 38th Taking a breath of air, Sherrill Irving concentrates on her stroke, below, and demonstrates the backstroke during practice. above. Swimmers stroke to productive year; Julie Hall finishes 12th in backstroke t Under head coach Jim Hagen, this season’s Muncie Central girl’s swim team carried an outstanding record of nine wins with only two losses. This year’s team had a fantastic season, finishing third in the North Central Conference and second in their sectional. They also placed 38 the in the state of Indiana. Four Bearcats swam their way into the state meet in at least two State finalist Julie Hall works on her breast stroke. Julie, only a freshman, placed twelfth in Indiana in the 100-yard backstroke and participated in the state Medley 200 Individual. events apiece. Returning MVP’er junior Shelli Fullhart competed in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, while third year letter winner Sherrill Irving swam the distance in the 500 yard free. Sophomore Louise Kellison participated in the 100 yard breaststroke and freshman Julie Hall swam the 100 backstroke and 200 Individual Medley. Hall turned out to be the only finalist, however, being seated sixth in the backstroke event and receiving an excellent twelfth place finish. GIRLS SWIM TEAM: Row 1: Coach Jim Hagen, H. Harbin, J. Harbin, M. Wills, J. Miller, T. Turney, T. Joy, R. McGinnis. B. McPeck, P. Walton. Row 2: Mgr. B. Scaggs, Mgr. L. Scaggs, J. Campbell, J. Kiger, T. Brown, A. Routh, S. Irving, S. Dragoo. J. Hall, S. Fullhart, L. Kellison Junior Shelli Fullhart prepares for a quick entry into the water, Shelli competed, for the second year in a row, in the state meet. 77 Sectional finalist Steve Porter takes a breath of air in a breast stroke event for Central's team. Yorktown Invitational Relays 2nd Pendleton Heights W Anderson L Southsidc W Yorktown W South Adams W Delta W Madison Heights W Highland W NCC 3rd Northside L Marion W Jay County W Hagerstown W Sectional State 2nd Spence Gilbert 100 break stroke 10th Jeff Stephens 100 backstroke 9th Row 1 — T. Parker, S. Porter, J. Stephens, G. Irving, mgr. D. Stassen, mgr. M. West, mgr. J. Davis Row 2 — B. Clements, R. Mitchell, J. Glancy, S. Gilbert, T. Shaw, C. Haislcy, C. Lephart, E. Hole, Coach J. Hagen, Assistant Coach B. Stanley 78 11-2 record was ‘ Ca best in awhile; Stephens, Gilbert are State contenders Throughout the 1977-78 boys’ swim season, records were broken, awards were won, high honors were given, and Central’s swim team clawed its way back into familiarity with the rest of Indiana's swim world. Head coach Jim Hagen, along with assistant coach Bruce Stanley, worked with thirteen young men who turned in a very impressive 11-2 won-loss record along with a few other honors. The Bearcat tankers received third in the NCC meet which saw outstanding swimmer junior Spence Gilbert winning a medal in the 100 breaststroke. Gilbert, who comes to Muncie from his family in Japan, became Central’s top swimmer, dominating in many events, with his specialty being breaststroke. He won the 200 breast in North’s Invitational and went to State in the 100 breast, placing 10th with a 1:04.5. Senior Jeff Stephens made his way to State for the second time in as many years in the 100 Just after a turn off the wall, senior Jeff Stephens pulls in his continuation of the backstroke. backstroke, and overall placed 9th, in a school record time of :57. Stephens was the 1 man all year in the 100 back, although junior Tom Parker was right on his heels, and near the end, Stephens showed his versatility in becoming a 100 flyer. Hagen received Sectional “Coach of the Year” and well deserved the honor, as his team was, at the start of the season, rated 20th in Indiana. Four seniors graduation plague the 1978-79 team, but for the most part, the team will be quite tough, with returnee Gilbert leading the way. Stephens, State backstroker and backstroke leg of the Medley Relay will graduate along with long-distance 500 freestyler George Irving. Irving proved to be good in lesser distance too, as he swam frequently the 200 and 100 free events, and was a member of the free relay. Eric Hole and Rob Mitchell were fly-frecstylers and will be missed next year also. 79 Grapplers, tankers participants place receive high in NCC honors; State meets Both Central’s grapplers and swimmers fared well this 1977-78 season, sending representatives to state and semi-state meets, and all were outstanding in their own respect. The athletes also accented the Bearcat name in NCC meets. Dick Conaway, wrestling’s head mentor, sent four wrestlers to NCC crowns and had a runner-up, also. Sophomore Rex Myers won the 155 pound conference medal, while junior Craig Freeman was 167 weight class champ. Senior DeWayne Hargis, 185, triumphed in his weight class, and senior Dave Smith, grappling at 177 pounds, proudly gained high honors in NCC as he, not only prevailed in his class, but he collected the high esteem of NCC’s Most Valuable Wrestler. Senior Jon Ritchie was runner-up at 145. Smith and Hargis went to Semi-State and had a great showing all the way. In swimming, head coach Jim Hagen proudly announced third place in NCC, with junior Spence Gilbert securing a medal in the 100 Breaststroke. Senior Jeff Stephens, along the Gilbert competed state-wide in the 100 backstroke and 100 breaststroke, respectively. Stephens outdid all personal and MC records, and placed ninth in Indiana in :57. Gilbert also ousted a school record, with a time of 1:04:5 and an admirable tenth place finish. Gilbert and Stephens were both close contenders for the ’77-’78 Most Valuable Swimmer award. Spence Gilbert takes a flying start on his way to another high placement. Gilbert was conference champ in the 100 breast stroke. 80 DcWayne Hargis, senior 185-pounder decisions his regional opponent on the Senior David Smith wrestles his way to the 177-pound NCC crown and the Most Valuable Wrestler of the conference. NCC finalists: Row 1 — DcWayne Hargis, 185-pound class; Dave Smith, 177-pound class. Row 2 — Rex Myers, 155-pound class; Jon Ritchie, 145-pound class; Craig Freeman, 167-pound class. Conaway named “Coach of the Year”; wrestlers show spirit, strength, pride Central’s ’77-’78 wrestling team proved to be much better than their 3-5 dual meet record. Many individual and team accomplishments were made during the season. The Bearcats produced four North Central Conference champions in seniors David Smith and DeWayne Hargis, junior Craig Freeman and sophomore Rex Myers. Jon Ritchie lost a close match in his bid for the 145-pound conference crown. This gave the CHS grapplers a second place finish in NCC. Dave Smith really outdid himself as he was awarded Most Valuable Wrestler of the meet. Juniors Dean Farling and Freeman, along with Smith and Hargis qualified for Regional action, but the seniors were the only survivors. Smith qualified for Semi-State by finishing second to South’s Stewart, Smitty’s toughest opponent. Hargis qualified by easily decisioning his first two opponents until Burdsall of Elwood. Hargis finished second. In Semi-State, Bellmont’s wrestlers put our lone grapplers out — Smith lost after suffering a leg injury; Hargis made it to second round and then was handed defeat at the hands of Mahlcn of Bellmont. MC’s grapplers will sorely miss these outstanding senior wrestlers, along with 1978 graduates Ritchie and heavyweight Mike Pratt. r 4 - DcWaync Hargis coys with his opponent before putting him out of action to advance in the regional tourney at North. 82 VARSITY: Row 1 — T. Harshman, C. Smith, L. Davis, D. Farling, J. Houck, D. Roberts, J. Ritchie. Row 2 — Coach S. Green, R. Myers, C. Freeman, D. Smith, D. Hargis, M. Pratt, Coach K. Bartling, head Coach D. Conaway. Conference champ Craig Freeman has the drop on his regional opponent but was eliminated by him later. Senior Jon Ritchie bears down on his way to another regular season victory at a home match. FRESH AND RESERVE: Row 1 — C. Smith, T. Green, C. Warner, J. Houck. L. Taylor, L. Ledsinger. M. Lacy, D. Funkhouser, B. Hudson. Row 2 Coach S. Green, D. Thornburg, D. Roberts, E. McPcck, B. Cook, B. Strean, J. Barlow, J. Cox, R. Hoyt, D. Puterbaugh, Coach K. Bartling. 83 Reserve team closes with 15-4 slate; only one defeat credited to freshmen Central’s freshman basketball team continued the success of past years for Bearcat ninth-graders by earning a 15-1 season record. First year coach was Brian Smith who also provided assistance in the direction of reserve and varsity play. Two big tournaments went to our frosh this year. They captured the tough New Castle tourney by edging Pendleton Heights and the host school by one and two points, respectively. The only defeat suffered all year was at the hands of Anderson Highland. We were crowned city champions following wins over Northside and Yorktown. Northside lost three times to the “A” squad, and New Castle and Yorktown each suffered two setbacks apiece to Central. RESERVE BASKETBALL WE THEY Monroe Central 53 27 Delta 58 30 Logansport 49 39 Northside 45 42 Blackford 59 42 Richmond 32 36 Reserve Tourney Ft. Wayne Northrop 39 36 North Central 35 39 Lafayette Jefferson 44 40 Indpls. Washington 32 30 Anderson 47 51 Southsidc 62 40 Ft. Wayne Wayne 47 35 Kokomo 26 25 Highland 57 42 New Castle 52 47 Madison Heights 69 44 Marion 34 39 Indianapolis Tech 48 45 84 Under the direction of Coach Rick Peckinpaugh, Central’s reserve basketball squad worked their way through a tough schedule and came away with a fine 15-4 season record. This was Peckinpaugh’s first year as coach of the reserves as he was at the freshman level during the previous two years. Three of our junior varsity’s losses were incurred while playing NCC opponents, and the other loss was to North Central of Indianapolis during Muncie South’s Reserve Tourney. The strength of this team was more than most onlookers anticipated it to be as their loss to Marion was the only time they lost at the Fieldhouse all year. Leaders of the Bearkittens were juniors Ray McCallum, Greg Mohler, Fred Long, Rick Leavell, and Jim Baggett, four of whom were members of the same outfit last year. Showing off his jumping ability to his man as well as the crowd, sophomore Eric Barnes displays how he was credited with RESERVES: Row one — Willie Fowlkes, Ray McCallum, Fred Long, Vance Scherrer, Ricky Leavell, Derek Johnson, Brad Foster. Row two — Coach Rick Peckinpaugh, Jim Baggett, Greg Mohler, Bryon Craft, Rick Rowray, Mark Abrell, Kevin White, Rick Dclk, Eric Barnes, assistant coach Bryan Smith. Center Rick Rowray heads for the hoop hard in order to earn himself two points. Rowray played for the freshmen and reserve teams. As he is being tightly guarded, junior Ray McCallum works his way to the basket to put up a jumper for a hopeful score. FRESHMAN BASKETBAI I WE THEY Blackford 66 37 Northsidc 50 41 Delta 55 25 Yorktown 53 28 Jay County 50 34 Wapahani 60 26 New Castle Tourney Pendleton Heights 40 39 New Castle 49 47 Northsidc 54 28 Southside 51 20 Highland 42 51 New Castle 42 40 Marion Justice 47 29 Madison Heights 26 18 City Tourney Northsidc 41 38 Yorktown 47 37 FRESHMEN: Row One: Emmettc Davis, Chuck Workman, John Tweety, Garrett Rowe, Dave Weyl. Row two: Manager Walter Wine, Craig Bottorff, Charles Armstrong, Tony Perry, Brad Foster, Greg Cloyd. Row three: Coach Brian Smith, Larry Johnson, Scott Aul, Rick Rowray, Terry Miller. 85 Varsity Basketball We They Monroe Central 103 48 Delta 85 50 Logansport 79 60 Northside 73 59 Blackford 70 59 Richmond 62 50 Holiday Tourney Kokomo 72 45 Marion 74 78 Lafayette Jefferson 65 54 lndpls. Washington 58 60 Anderson 47 49 Southsidc 67 44 Ft. Wayne Wayne 62 61 Kokomo 77 60 Highland 52 43 New Castle 79 67 Madison Heights 30 28 Marion 79 71 lndpls. Tech 62 59 Looking for an open man in hopes of scoring two more points is senior forward Brent Booher during action against Lafayette Jeff. Varsity: Row one — Manager Gary Kern, Steve Avila, Bob Hoogenboom, Jack Moore, Bernard White, manager Walter Kizcr. Row two — Assistant coach Rick Peckinpaugh, Troy Bridges, Darnell Ledsingcr, Jerry Shoecraft, Wally Sparks, Jon Carmichael, Jim Armstrong, Brent Booher, assistant coach Bryan Smith, head coach Bill Harrell. 86 ‘Cat cagers capture NCC championship; Moore, Shoecraft lead season’s play By opening up their regular season with seven consecutive victories and closing it with eight straight wins. Central’s varsity basketball squad came into sectional play carrying a 16-3 record. The only three losses of this campaign came within about two weeks of each other and were all very close games. No pride or confidence from these losses to very respectable teams was completely lost as the season got rolling well afterwards. The state rankings placed Central at number two before our loss to Marion, and we were recognized in the top ten for most of the season. Seniors Jack Moore and Jerry Shoecraft were the two main cogs in the Bearcat wheel of success as they led our squad in scoring and other statistics. Jerry was the Junior Steve Avila puts up an easy ball to register basket during action at the fieldhousc in regular season play. team leader in rebounds while Jack handed out the most assists and stole the ball more than anyone. Other outstanding performances were given at various times in the season by many other Bearcat regulars. Seniors Brent Booher, Bob Hoogenboom, and Darnell Ledsinger each contributed steadily throughout the season to aid in our wins. More fine play can be expected next year from juniors Jon Carmichael, Troy Bridges, Steve Avila, Wally Sparks, Freeman Galloway, Greg Mohler, and Ray McCallum as five of them were part-time starters this year and were quite vital to the team’s amount of success. The 1977-78 team was the first to capture sole possession of the N.C.C. for Central since the team of 1963. They did so by having a 6-1 mark in loop play, losing only to Anderson in four overtimes. Prior to his last home game at the Fieldhousc, senior Jack Moore trots onto the floor to join his fellow Bearcat starters. Coach Harrell contemplates the next item on the practice agenda for the varsity as senior Bob Hoogenboom waits for instructions. 87 Junior Jon Carmichael gets a ball out of the bag held by manager Jeff Boyle, before warming up. Jack Moore jumps well above his Tiger guard, as he pumps in another basket on the way to a hard-fought win. Senior forward Jerry Shoecraft cuts down his well deserved piece of the sectional net. A net through which several Shoecraft dunks went. 86 Varsity team claims sectional again; tourney games prove to be tense ones When the 1978 Muncie Sectional tournament began in March, most people expected the affair to be a real shootout to the finish between all teams. It certainly was. Muncie Central was a slight favorite for the title, but everyone knew that they would have no easy task in defending their crown. In one of the most climactic contest ever in Muncie, THE Bearcats pulled out a three overtime thriller victory over Yorktown, 49-41. The hopes of advancement were looking dim, but we managed to pull it out in the end. Northside resisted well in our next game by battling their way through a rough affair, but Central’s number eight rated team edged out the Titans, 50-47 to advance to the final game with Burris. In this championship contest, our Cats galloped away with a 75-32 touncing of the Owls. There was a three week wait before the regionals, but most persons were simply relieved that the Bearcats spirit had prevailed enough to get us through the sectionals. Shoe takes aim in the midst of four Tigers during the first round in which the Cats overcame YHS after three overtimes. Arms up in his defensive stance. Bob Hoogenboom waits for a chance to get that ball. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD VARSITY RESERVE We They We They Northside 17 71 12 33 Delta 24 55 22 28 New Castle 27 47 10 35 Madison Heights 25 60 10 20 Monroe Central 47 53 30 31 North Tourney Southside 44 50 Southside 26 47 21 18 Wapahani 43 68 28 27 Anderson 35 92 15 43 Sectional Yorktown 37 60 As her opponent cuts off her move to the basket, junior eager Shelli Fullhart gets ready to take some other action. Surrounded by waving arms to distract her, sophomore Sherri Patton releases a jumper from the free-throw line during a home contest played against New Castle. 90 Varsity: Row one — B. Wills, L. Cartwright, J. Mays, J. Hall. Row two — J. Campbell, L. Kellison, S. Fullhart, S. Patton. Row three - P. Sexton, S. Dragoo, J. Barnes. Reserve: Row one — Barb Wills, Phyllis White, Jeri Mays. Row two — Teresa Joy, Susie Dragoo, Karla Rowe. Girls basketball team underclassmen provide goes winless; hopes for ‘79 Central just couldn’t get it together for a varsity win this season, but they gained a season of experience and will be ready for next year. Returning to varsity this year were juniors Pam Sexton, Shelli Fullhart, Julie Campbell, Jennifer Barnes. Sophomore returnee was Louise Kellison. Others playing varsity were Lora Cartwright, Susan Dragoo, Julie Hall, Jeri Mays, Sherri Patton, and Barb Wills. Sexton, a two-year letterwinner, was season high scorer with 113 points. Fullhart followed with 86 and grabbed 88 rebounds for season high. Patton, a transfer from Cowan, picked up 27 points and 66 rebounds over the season. Reservers won two games over the season, handing South’s and Wapahani’s B-teams losses by a slim margin of points. There were seven junior varsity players. Sophomore Louise Kellison puts up a one-hand shot over her opponent to the hoop. Junior leading scorer Pam Sexton follows through with an eye on the ball. 91 Gymnasts’ year cut short; meets held were a success Our regular season schedule for gymnastics at Central was cut way short as only three meets were ever contested in 1978. All three of them were won by the Bearcats, as the optional level and intermediate level went undefeated. Coaching Central’s gymnasts again was Mrs. Vicki Sharits. Standout performers for the ‘Cats were seniors Dorothy Wagner and Betsy McPeck as well as juniors Melanie Doyle and Sherrill Irving. Freshman Kristi Fullhart displayed much of her natural talent in the optional level as she received several first place Finishes. Next year’s squad will miss just three girls who were seniors, and everyone else shall be back to compete for at least one more year. The coal shortage caused mandatory cutbacks that chopped up most of the season and pushed the tournament back a few weeks. Burris, South, and North were the teams who suffered losses to our gymnasts. Dainty junior Melanie Doyle finishes off her vault with a gentle touch after a very smooth landing. Adding a bit of professionalism to her floor routine, freshman Kristi Fullhart shows off a dignified pose during optional level competition. A successful gymnast must be elegant, skillful, and cheerful. Senior Betsy McPeek displays lots of concentration in her act. 92 4 Putting a little kick into her floor exercise is senior optional participant Dorothy Wagner at Central’s gym. Junior Sherrill Irving braces herself in preparation for a flip over the vaulting horse after springing high off the board. GYMNASTICS: Row 1: K. Fullhart. B. McPcck, Row 2: L. Scaggs, mgr., L. Arbogast, S. Fisher, S. Irving, L. McPcck, M. Doyle, K. Hines, B. Scaggs, mgr. Row 3: asst, coach Miss D. Norbloom, J. Wilson, T. Franks, K. Goldman, A. Routh, M. Hendrick, B.J. Gates, T. Parker, K. Davis, P. Walton, C. Powers, V. Cook, T. Stine, Coach Vicki Sharits 93 Going through the necessary routine of having his ankle taped prior to the game is junior eager Jon Carmichael. Juniors Gary Kern, Dick Dupont, and Jeff Boyle, along with senior manager Damon Hall, work busily at the task of keeping statistics during a basketball contest. Most sporting teams would not be able to function smoothly if it weren’t for the services done by the several managers we have here at Central. This job is taken on a voluntary basis and in many instances requires a greater amount of time to be spent on responsibilities than the team members themselves. The duties of managers range from timing races or events to doing the laundry for uniforms and towels. During trips for games away from home, the equipment needed for competition must be carried off the bus by managers. Besides catering to the miscellaneous requests of squad members, some managers have to keep score or individual statistics during the sporting events. Although their work goes unnoticed by many spectators, nearly every coach is very appreciative of their efforts. Even coaches and players can take managers’ work for granted occasionally, but team managers are volunteer workers and consequently enjoy many of their times spent with the squad’s seasonal operation. 94 Cheerblock help teams to victories; sports managers carry out hard work Although membership of Central’s co-ed cheerblock has dropped recently, they still provided our basketball team with a fair amount of support during their season. A much more tightly organized block was initiated this year with the utilization of row captains and uniformed T-shirts. Among the members who served as row captains were senior Bob Moore; juniors Karil Ernst, Lora Sursa, Dave Heeter, Susie Aul, Terri Blaesing, Dede As he is reality is wrapped up in his team’s victory over Marion, junior Chris Gullion tenses up to await the outcome of some action on the homccourt floor which ended in an N.C.C. championship for the Bearcats. Funkhouser, and Phil Groves; along with sophomores Debbie Baldwin and Terri McFarland. Sponsors and organizers of the cheerblock were Mr. Jay Nolley and Mr. Forrest Johnson. The enthusiasm naturally picked up around tournament time for our student block since more people wanted to be involved with the cheering and excitement. There were actually 94 persons who participated sometime during the season which helped our spirit lots in games, but our school band caused this cheering section to be overshadowed due to the tremendous job they did in creating a festive atmosphere for all home games. MUNCIE CENTRAL 1977-78 CHEERBLOCK Bearcat Cheerblock members add the “sixth-man effect to home basketball games as the 'Cats were 11-0 at the Fieldhousc this season prior to Sectional play. 95 Varsity — Dorothy Wagner, Lori Dickerson, Rcva Burks, Lesa Langdon, and Janice Raisor. Cheerleading units do much to raise CHS spirit Many athletic teams get lots of their support throughout the year from the three groups of cheerleaders here at Central. Some students may think that the only activity required for cheerleaders is to yell at football, basketball, or baseball games, but those are only a small part of the things that the girls must do. Mrs. Pam Thomas served as sponsor of the varsity cheerleaders this year and helped coordinate their activities. Almost everyday after school the girls held meetings or practices to prepare Freshmen — Jennifer Wilson, Tammy Stine, Lori Mers, Sugar Leavell. and Kristi Fullhart. themselves for the games ahead. If they weren’t trying out new routines or cheers, the girls were usually painting signs or working on some other projects. The busiest time of the year for cheerleaders comes during basketball season. Before home games, the girls decorated the team’s dressing room, and they had to travel long hours to get to the games away from home. To promote spirit at school, the cheerleaders led yells at pep sessions. Members of this year’s varsity squad included seniors Reva Burks and Dorothy Wagner, along with juniors Janice Raisor, Lori Dickerson, and Lesa Langdon. 97 Crowding together, students assemble in There were all kinds of people at Central, and the gymnasium for a fall pep session. This that’s what made it such a special place to be. There was one of several scheduled for the year. were the athletes as well as the intellectuals, the clowns and the serious, and many people who were a mixture of everything. We met people with whom we would become close friends and there were the people we could fall back on during the times we needed to talk needed help in getting through the many rough spots in our lives. All of these people are what we will remember most about our years at Central. CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION: Row 1: Mr. James Pugh, Principal; Mr. Stan Landfair, Assistant Principal. Row 2: Mr. Luther Bradley, Dean of Boys; Mr. Merrill Hole, Athletic Director; Mr. Harold Rcinoehl, Director of Guidance; Mrs. Patricia Sparks, Dean of Girls Chaperoning one of Central’s several dances during the school year was just one duty of Mr. Pugh and Mrs. Sparks. Mr. Pugh prepares to make important announcements at the Homecoming festivities. 100 Administration assists CHS teachers in conducting their daily activities All of our teachers and the student body are a very important part of Central. But the powers that keep our system running smoothly are in the form of our administrative staff. Mr. James L. Pugh and Mr. Stanley D. Landfair are the principal and assistant principal. They are helpful to everyone and always try to assist in extra-curricular activities. Mr. Landfair also is active in Student Council. Making up the Guidance Department is Mrs. Patricia Sparks, Dean of Women, and Mr. Luther A. Bradley, Dean of Men. Head of the Guidance Department, Mr. Harold Reinohl, also takes time out of his busy schedule to be a guidance counselor. Leading the Athletic Department is Mr. Merrill Hole who sees to it that athletics are in order. Other members of the Administration staff were led by superintendent, Mr. Donald Slaughter. Assisting Mr. Slaughter were Mrs. Mary Alice Cherry, Mr. Jack Donati, Mr. Hurley Goodall, Mrs. Joan Murray, and J. Wesley Wray. Looking at playback equipment at Channel 49 are, J. Richard Marshall, Dr. Sam Abram and James Needham. 101 School board members this year were Mr. superintendent of schools, Mr. J. Wesley Jack Donati, Mr. Hurley Goodall, Mrs. Wray, and Mrs. Joan Miller. Mary Alice Cherry, Mr. Donald Slautcr, 102 MRS. SANDRA ADAMS. Home Economics MRS. BARBARA ARROWOOD: Mathematics MRS. FRANCIS ARTHUR: Science. Planetarium MR. LEONARD BAIERWALTER: Industrial Arts MR. REED BANNON: Social Studies MR. DAVE BARNETT: Industrial Arts MISS SHARON BARTLETT: Special Ed. MR. KEITH BARTLING: Mathematics MR. WILLIAM BEUOY: Science MR GENE BOTTORFF: Social Studies MR. DONALD BRIGHT: Language Arts MRS. WINIFRED BRYANT: Home Economics MRS. MARILYN CAREY: Librarian MR PHILLIP CAREY. Business. COE MR. MARK COERS: TV Program Director MR. RICHARD CONAWAY: Science MISS BARBARA COX: Business MRS. LIBBY DIERSON: Home Economics MR. JAMES DIXON: Mathematics MR WILLIAM DOUGLAS: Science New Teacher Mrs. Barbara Arrowood explains an assignment to students in one of her math classes. MR. DEAN FEE: Guidance MISS MARY FINDLING: German MR. PAUL FISHER: Special Education MRS. CARNICE GORIN: Social Studies MR. STEVE GREEN: English MRS. JANICE GRIFFITH: English MRS. JANE GRUENEWAlf): Social Studies MR. JAMES HAGEN: Business Teaching duties aside, leisure time involves staff in different activities Aside from the time that is required of them to spend at school, many teachers use hours of their spare time to benefit the school and the students. Class sponsors are a good example of ones who give extra hours for each class. They arrange fun activities, take over the job of leading each class to participate in Homecoming activities, dances, and fundraising projects as well as many other things. Sports are one favorite of several teachers and some took on the duty of being coach for the various sports. Teachers also served as sponsors for the various organizations available at Central, entirely on a voluntary basis. Mr. Gene Bottorff spends many spare moments working on Central's baseball field. 104 Mrs. Janice Griffith demonstrates one of her hobbies — doing macrame. Getting an exact measurement of a bubble blown by junior Denise Parker is Mr. William Beuoy. This was just one Homecoming contest. MRS. NANCY HALL. Home Economics MRS. DOROTHY HAMILTON: Audic Visual DR. ROBERT HANCOCK: Spanish MRS. PAM HARRELL: Special Education Mrs. Cheryl Smothers shows her talents at a HERO bowling party. Observing a class dialogue practice is Spanish instructor. Dr. Robert Hancock Educators provide aid for students in attaining future occupational goals Muncie Central teachers seem to be very dedicated to the student body, and much of their lives are scheduled around the school activities. Many of the teachers show great interest in their students by getting to know and understand them. Sharing with them and taking part in their interests and needs helped the students in a number of ways. Sometimes individual help is required to get a certain point across to a student and the teacher in charge of the class is usually there for his or her assistance. For the students, teachers are a great benefit to attain future plans in his occupational goals. Mr. Bob Kellems discusses a point in English with junior Karil Ernst. MR. WILLIAM HARRELL: Health. Phys. Ed. MRS. BARBARA HEETER: English MRS. DORA HOLADAY: Math, Guidance MRS. LINDA HOLLIS: Mathematics MR. PHILLIP HOSSOM: Business MR. DUANE HUFFMAN: Business, DE MR. CARL HUMPHREY: Business Supervisor MR CLIFF JOHNSON: Science MR. MALCOLM JULIAN: Lang. Arts Superv. MR. GEORGE KAPPES: English, Latin MR. ROBERT KELLEMS: English MR. MAURICE KENNEDY. Mathematics Researching information to help a student in his science class is Mr. Robert McFall, biology instructor. To make a point clear, Mr. Richard Conaway, science teacher, leans toward a student. Mr. Steve Green, English, and Mr. Leo Mcnch, Health Ed., show their strength during the tug of war event at Homecoming. Of the many different types of mood, habits and personalities at Central, some interesting ones belong to teachers. The contrast in teaching methods can add quite alot to a day at school and teaching participation in outside activities often brings out additional personality traits. It is not unusual at Central to see teachers conducting classes in a relaxed atmosphere to help with learning. Many students will remember certain teachers as long as they will their best friends. This shows what an impression a mood or habit can make. Mr. Bill Harrell observes activities of his gym class during a basketball scrimmage. Mr. Joe Wright, math teacher, assumes a relaxed position for the presentation of his class notes. 106 Activities in and out of classroom show teachers’ willing characteristics MR. KEITH KING: Art MR JAMES KOWAI KOWSKI: English MRS. LUCILLE KUHN: Music MR. JAMES LAMBERT: Driver s Education MR. WILLIAM LANGDON: English MR. ROBERT LAY: Mathematics MR. ROBERT MCFALL: Science MISS JOAN MCTURNAN: Home Ec. Superv. MR. CHARLES MALONE: English MR. ROBERT MAY: Special Education MR. LEO MENCH: Health. Physical Ed. MR. DON MICHAEL: Superv. Math, Science MRS. JOY MILLER: Mathematics MISS SUSIE MILLER: Hearing Impaired MRS. ANNE MUTERSPAUGH English MR. JAY NOLLEY: Industrial Arts MR. RICK PECK1NPAUGH: Mathematics MISS DARLENE PFPPI.F.R Physical Ed. MR. CHARLES RAY: TV. Retrieval Tech. MRS. RUTH REDD: French, Guidance 107 Faculty gives Although the Central faculty members represented the lowest percentage of the school’s population, they were never-the-less just as important as all others related to school. With our busy schedules, we didn’t often remember the importance of their jobs. Keeping track of all the homework and test papers accumlated through the day is a task few desire. Though they received no additional pay, many teachers often put in extra hours after best effort school to aid students with any problems they might have had. Others volunteered their help for extra-curricular activities including class sponsorship and various organizations. Administrators, deans and counselors contributed much to make school life easier for students. All in all, the much appreciated staff members worked together to give CHS students the best possible education. Mr. Homer Rice gives important geological information during a history class lecture. MRS. TAMRA REDDEN: Business MR. DAVE REEVES: Social Studies MR. HOMER RICE: Social Studies MR. ROGER RITCHIE: Industrial Arts MR. BERLIN ROWE: Guidance, Activities Coordinator MR. GARY SHANNON: Art MR. WILLIAM SHANNON: Industrial Arts MRS. VICKI SHARITS: Physical Ed. MRS. LOIS SHEAR: Science MRS. CHARLOTTE SHEPPERD: English, Journalism MRS. MARGARET SLAUTER: English MR. LON SLOAN: Business Mr. Lon Sloan and Jackie Allen converse during the school day. 108 Mrs. Lois Webster makes a point to one of her Home Economics classes. New teachers Mrs. Towriss, Mr. Smith. Mrs. Redden and Mr. Coers meet in the administrative office early this year. MR. BRIAN SMITH: Business MRS. CHERYL SMOTHERS: HERO MR. BRUCE STANLEY: Science MR. ERNEST SUTTON: Dr. Ed., Swimming MRS. PAM THOMAS: Flag, Rifle Corps MR. RICK THOMAS: Band, Music MRS. CAROLYN TOWRISS: Basic Reading MRS. MARVENE WADDELL: English MRS. KARLENE WAGONER: Art MRS. LOIS WEBSTER: Home Economics MRS. PATRICIA WITTMAN: Business MR. JOE WRIGHT: Mathematics 109 Row 1: Mrs. Rosemary Brown, IMC. Row 2: Mrs. Betty Carey, Guidance; Mrs. Sally DeBord, Main Office; Mrs. Pearlc Gill, Supervisors; Mrs. Edna Hayes, Reading Lab; Mrs. Willie Moody, Registrar. Row 2; Mrs. Toni Rowray, Deans Office; Mrs. Penny Scramur, Dental Clinic; Mrs. Juanita Shady, Attendance Office; Mrs. Velva Waite, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Mary Whitaker, Nurse. Keeping records of information from incoming calls is Mrs. Toni Rowray, secretary of the dean’s office. Shown here taking a message on the phone is Mrs. Sally DeBord, secretary of the Administration office. 110 Secretaries, security officers provide assistance during 1977-78year Central’s secretarial staff was faced daily with obligations to fulfill that kept the school functioning smoothly. Jobs for them included everything from checking attendance to answering phones to selling tickets. The security staff, also, had the important task of observing activities throughout the day and making sure everything was going smoothly. These people, who sometimes seem behind the scenes, prove very helpful to us at Muncic Central. Taking time out from their usual jobs are Mrs. Joyce Morgan, Mr. Wilbert Davis and Mr. Jim Patterson. Mr. Wilbert Davis stops to talk over some of the day’s events with Mr. Luther Bradley, Dean of Boys. Checking students for passes during classes is one of the duties of paraprofcssional Mrs. Joyce Morgan. ill Janitors, cafeteria staff devote much time to keep school functioning Possibly the most popular time of day at Central was lunch time. Few stopped to think of the work the goes into the preparation of meals for more than 1500 students. In addition to lunch, workers of the cafeteria also prepare breakfast for the ones who arrive early. Still popular this year are the new selection of meals, and the ever-popular works bar. The janitorial staff, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Brandt worked during the day and long after everyone went home to keep the school in tip-top shape. Taking time out from the duties that keep our janitors busy is head custodian, Mr. Ralph Brandt. 112 Keeping the floors clean in between classes is just one of the many daily chores expected of custodian Terry Ovcrmeyer. Many students pass through the lunch line every day and checking to see that each gets what they need are Norma Snyder and Marccllc Davidson. 113 Seniors keep busy with announcements, The senior class of 1978 left their trademark at Central in athletics, drama and academics, but the inward qualities that they left behind this year are the ones that will last and become a foundation for the underclassmen to build upon. This was a special year for seniors. From among the seniors, a Homecoming and Prom queen was chosen. A student body president was elected. Caps and gowns were ordered. Announcements were purchased. Scholarships were awarded. Many athletes will continue in their sports and become famous. i Seniors who attended Girls and Boys State boom, Lori Thomas, Rob Mitchell and at Indiana State University this summer in- Sarah Rowray. eluded Nancy Humbargcr, Bob Hoogcn- Jack Moore, senior, works on his calculus with the aid of a calculator. 114 graduation and various activities Salah, Morteza and Hamid exchange stu- tended Central for two years. They graduat-dents from Middle Eastern countries at- cd with the class of 1978. Coke anyone? asks senior Elaine Atchley. Elaine works at Long John Silver’s after school. Class of ’78 gives final farewell Senior class members kept busy during the 1977-78 school year planning various activities and events. Homecoming activities for the seniors included selling baked goods at the bonfire, and building a class float which placed third. Other events were having the annual senior breakfast. Mother’s Tea, and taking the opportunity to attend their last high school prom. Many seniors found themselves keeping active throughout the school year with ordering announcements, having cap and gown fittings, and filling out admission scholarship forms for the college of their choice. In late May, the seniors met for breakfast in the Central cafeteria to cat their last school “meal” together and to express farewells prior to graduation. Class officers and sponsors for the Class of Powell, secretary; and Valeric Oakley, treats are Front Row: Carrie McCoy, presi- surer. Back row: Mr. Lenny Baicrwaltcr and dent; Dcbi Cloyd, vice president; Venus Mr. Phil Carey, sponsors. AL-ABDUL MUHSEN, SALAH ALLEN, VANESSA: HERO, FBLA AMBURN, SUZANNE M.: Cheerblock, Magician, Munsonian, Quill and Scroll, School Service. French Club AMMON, CATHY ARBOGAST, GENELLE: DE, Flag Corps, School Service, Swimming ARMSTRONG, JAMES. M Club, Basketball, Cross Country, Track ATCHI FY. G ELAINE: Cheerblock. Gymnastics, School Service, Glee Club AUSTIN, AUDREY A.: Exploratory Teaching, Cheerleader, Gymnastics, School Service, Top Thirty, Glee Club AUSTIN. HOLLY D.: Cheerblock, Thespians, School Service, Top Thirty, Ensemble, French Club BALES. SHERYL S.: School Service, HERO BARNES, LEISA C.: Basketball, Student Council, School Service, III RO BASS. SARA A.: Flag Corps, School Service. Basketball, Track 116 BATT, PAMELA S: Checrblock, School Service, FBLA. French Club. Gifted Student Program BEARD, DONALD R.: Ensemble, Madrigals BEATY, KATHY BECKETT, PAMELA D.: DE, Top Thirty, Glee Club BENBOW, DENISE L: Flag Corps. Magician, FBLA, French Club BENBOW, SHARON K: Centralettes, Flag Corps. M Club, Gymnastics, School Service, Band, Swimming, FBLA BENSON, JUDY K: School Service BLACK, TONY R.: DE. Intramurals, School Service, Football BOISE, JEFF A.: School Service, Band, MACC BOOHER, BRENT A.: M Club, School Service, Football, Basketball, Baseball BOTTORFF, TOM BOYLE, KIMBERLY S.: Honor Society, Spanish Club, School service, OEA, COE BRIGHT, KATHY BROWN, CARL: German Club BROWN, DIANE F.: DE, School Service, OEA, MACC BROWN, GARY L.: AV, Honor Society, School Service, Swimming, MACC BROWN, LAURA L.: Checrblock, Student Council, School Service, Tennis, FBLA BROWN, SHARON BROWN. TOM W : AV, School Service, TV BUCHANAN, TOMMY J : Intramurals, Cross Country, Track BURCH, JULIUS A.: Band. I BLA BURKETT, ROBERT T : AV. Checrblock, School Service, Wrestling, MACC BURK, MARY W.: Spanish Club BURKS, PHYILLIES A Spanish Club, School Service, Top Thirty, Glee Club, HERO, FBLA 117 BURKS, REVA D.: Cheerblock, Flag Corps, Cheerleader, School Service CANTRELL, DAN C.: MACC CARMICHAEL. CONNIE J.: School Service CAUTHEN, PHILLIP K.: CHASTEEN. VERONICA L.: School Service, HERO CLARK, DEAN: School Service, MACC CLARK, ROBERT D.: Debate, Football, Track, Wrestling CLEVENGER. DEBORAH L: DE. School Service, FBLA CLIDINST, GARY CLOYD. DEBI S.: Cheerblock, Class Councils, Class officer. Student Council, School Service COLLIER, JOHN D.: Honor Society, Thespians, Band, Ensemble, Stage Door, COE, French Club, OEA COLONIS, KATHY M.: JCL, Magician, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, School Service, FBLA, Gifted Student Program COLVIN. BEN A.: Class Council, Class officer, Spanish Club, Thespians, School Service, Band, Stage Door, Madrigals CRABTREE, KATHY S.: FCA, Munsonian, Spanish Club, FBLA CRAMPTON, DAVE CROW, CATHY C.: DE, School Service, FBLA CROZIER, KIM CRUMP, JERRY L.: School Service, H ERO CUMMINS, VYLLIS DAUBY. STF.VEN M.: M Club. Honor Society, Spanish Club, Student Council, School Service, Tennis, Baseball DEAN, MYRA J. (RICHMOND): Flag Corps, OEA, Student Council DELK, DAN DOCKERY, TAMMY R.: Centralcttcs. Flag Corps, FHA, School Service, Basketball, HERO. FBLA DOTSON, JAY C. 118 EDWARDS. KIM EILER, KATHERINE J.: Chccrblock, FHA, School Service. Top Thirty, Glee Club ELLIOTT, KRISTI A.: Chccrblock, Class Councils, Junior class secretary, FCA, Math Sciencc Club, M Club, Honor Society, Gymnastics. Spanish Club, Student Council FARLING, THOMAS N.: Munsonian, School Service. Football, Baseball, Intramurals, Wrestling FARRIS, CATHY FITZGERALD, TERESA A.: Spanish Club, Concert Choir. Glee Club, FBLA FLEENOR, TERI FOSTER, PAMALA J.: School Service, HERO FRANK, JIM GATES, ROCKY E.: Audio Visual. School Service, Basketball, Cross Country, Intramurals, MACC GAYLOR, JOANN: Thespians. School Service. Band, Golf, FBLA GEE, KENNETH GEIGER, PAM K.: Cheerblock GILL, DENNIS, K.: Munsonian, Magician, Spanish Club, School Service, Band, Inlramurls, Madrigals' GOLDMAN, KITCHA K.: Art Club, Chccrblock, Chemistry Club, School Service, Band GREEN, MICHELLE D.: Cheerblock, FCA. Cheerleader. Gymnastics, School Service. FBLA GREINER, JOE GRIDER, KHITT C.: Cheerblock, DE, Flag Corps, Chemistry Club, Volleyball, Spanish Club. School Service, Track GROVES, DENYSA M.: Chccrblock. School Service, Concert Choir, French Club GUERRA. THERESA HAFFNER, WILBUR L. Art Club, Intramurals, MACC HAINES, SUSAN: Exploratory Teaching, School Service, Swimming, Glee Club HALL, DAMON C.: Audio Visual. School Service. Football. Basketball. Baseball, Industrial Arts Club HALL. RHONDA 119 Looking over a map of Denmark and discussing their possible summer of ’78 trip there arc band members Brad Jackson and Dennis Gill. The Muncie Area Career Center offered a wide range of classes to several Central students. Diane Brown works in a business class. HARGIS. DEWAYNE: Football, Wrestling, Industrial Arts Club HARRIS, ANNE E.: Chcerblock, JA JCL, School Service HARRIS, LILA J.: School Service HARTLEY. KATHY J.: Chcerblock, Flag Corps HAYS, ROBIN L.: Exploratory, Teaching, FHA treasurer. School Service HELTON, KELLY L.. Spanish Club, School Service HIATT. DAN HICKEY, THOMAS HICKS, KATHY HIGDON, KEITH HINES, KIM A.: Cheerblock, FCA, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Gymnastics, Thespians, Track, FBLA HODGE. RICHARD HOLE, ERIC L.: JCL, M Club, Magician, Munsonian, Quill and Scroll Honor Society, Swimming, Physics Club president. Gifted Student Progam HOLLENSBE, SHARON HOLT. CHERYL K.: Student Council, School Service, Top Thirty, Glee Club HONN, DANIEL HOOGENBOOM, ROBERT S.: FCA, M Club, Physics Club, Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, School Service, Basketball, Tennis, Baseball HORSHAW, VIVIAN A.: Flag Corps, Spanish Club. School Service, Band. Track COE HUFFMAN, DEBBIE HUMBARGER, NANCY E.: Debate, Physics Club, Magician, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Captain Rifle Corps, Student Council, Gifted Student Program INGELHART, SHARON M. IRVING, GEORGE B : FCA, Physics Club, Munsonian, Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Cross Country, Track, Swimming, Quill and Scroll ISENBURG, SANDY L.: Spanish Club IVY, CARLA IVY, DENISE S.: Chccrblock, FHA, Basketball, MACC JACKSON, BRAD J.: Band, COE, OEA JOHNSON, RHONDA E.: Chccrblock, Exploratory Teaching, Spanish Club, FBLA KEELEY, DAVID K.: Chccrblock, HERO KELSO, SCOTT A.: Honor Society, Thespians, School Service, Band, French Club KIDD. WILLIAM G.: Physics Club KIGER, BRIAN A.: Physics Club, Munsonian editor-in-chief. Magician, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Chemistry Club, German Club. Cross Country, Track KING, TERESA M.: FBLA KOGER, DENNY L.: Football, Wrestling. Industrial Arts Club LARRABEE, RICHARD B.: M Club, Intramurals, School Service, Tennis, Wrestling LEDSINGER, DARNELL: DE, Intramurals, School Service, Football, Basketball, Track, Wrestling LEDSINGER, LISA: 121 LEE, GLORIA LINDBALD, ANDREW L.: DE, M Club, Chemistry Club, School Service, Swimming, French Club LINDSEY, ADD1E LINING, SARAH M.: Cheerblock, FCA, Physics Club, Munsonian, Quill and Scroll, Chemistry Club. German Club, French LITTLE, SHERRY R.: Cheerblock LONG. ROXIE J.: Cheerblock, Db, Cheerleader. Spanish Club, School Service, Track LUYET, BARBARA A.: Cheerblock. School Service, Swimming, MACC MCCLURE, DOUG MCCOY, CARRIE K.: Class Councils, President senior class, V.P. junior class. Exploratory teaching, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Student Council, School Service MCFALL, DAN F.: FCA, M Club, Physics Club, Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Cross Country, Track, French Club MCGRIFF, STEVE MCLAUGHLIN, YANCY MCPEEK, BETSY MAJORS, CATHY MASON, MARK A.: Cheerblock MESSENGER. ARTHUR MILLER, CYNTHIA L.: Gymnastics. Top Thirty, Glee Club MILLER. KIP: Magician, editor-in-chief; Munsonian, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, German Club, Cross Country, Track, French Club, Wrestling MILLER. JULIE MINTON, VICKI MITCHELL, ROBERT E.: Debate, FCA, M Club, Physics, Chemistry, Tennis, Swimming. FBLA, French Club MITCHELL, ROBERT A.: Cheerblock, Boys Intramurals, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Basketball MONDE, JOANNE MONG, DONNA L.: Cheerblock, OEA 122 MOORE. JACK L.: M Club, Honor Society, School Service, Basketball, Baseball, Gifted Student Program MOORE, JOHN A.: Cheerblock. Honor Society, Spanish Club. School Service, Football, Basketball. Track MOORE, ROBERT L.: Cheerblock, Physics Club, Munsonian, Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club MORNING, SYLVIAL MORRIS, J.W.: Football, Track, Intramural Basketball MORRIS, KELLY S.: Honor Society. Chemistry Club, German Club. Spanish Club MOSES, DEBBIE NIERMEYER, MIKE A Cheerblock. M Club. Intramurals, Spanish Club, Student Council, School Service, Tennis, Golf, Wrestling, FBLA NOLLEY, DAVID J.: DE, School Service, Intramural Basketball OAKLEY, VALERIE L.: Class Councils, Class Officer, Debate, FCA, Physics Club, Honor Society, Chemistry Club, School Service OLIVER, WILLIAM C.: M Club, School Service, Football, Track, Intramural ORICK, JOE E.: M Club. Football, Tennis, Baseball OSBORNE, PHILLIP D.: Cheerblock, Football, Swimming, French Club PARKER, SCOTT PARMERLEE, STEVE: Honor Society, Band, Basketball, Golf, Intramurals PATTERSON, DIANE PATTON, CATHY PERRY, TINA M.: DE, Flag Corps. FHA PETERSON, AMANDA L.: Swimming, Glee Club, French Club PETTY, JACK D.: Physics Club. Honor Society, German Club. Football, Track PORTER, BRUCE R.: M Club. Golf POSEY, CAROLYN POWELL, VENUS A.: Class Councils, Class Secretary, DE, FCA, Student Council, School Service, Top Thirty, FBLA, OEA, FHA PRATT, MICHAEL L.: Cheerblock, M Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, COE, Industrial Arts Club, FBLA 123 Debi Cloyd works at straightening shelves Working on a machine to bend metal is at Collegienne Shoppe. Many seniors had Russel Jones in his industrial arts class at jobs during the past year. Central. REAGAN, TAMMY REDBURN, ARRA E.: Art Club, Magician, Munsonian, Honor Society, Gymnastics, Spanish Club, School Service, Stage Door RENCH, FRANK L.: DE, School Service RICH, DEBBIE A.: Centralettes, Flag Corps, School Service, FBLA, French Club RINKER, BRENDA K.: School Service, Cheerleader RITCHIE, JON B : M Club, Munsonian, Football, Wrestling ROBBINS, BRIAN S.: Chccrblock, M Club, Physics Club, School Service, Football, Baseball, Wrestling ROBINSON, LORA L.: Chccrblock, Flag Corps, Munsonian, FHA, School Service ROSE, FLORENCE Y.: Cheerblock, FHA, DE, Track, OEA ROWE, SHERRY A.: FHA, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Thespians, Band ROWRAY. SARAH E.: FCA, Magician, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Volleyball, Spanish Club, School Service, FBLA SCAGGS, BRENDA S.: FHA, School Service, Swimming, Glee Club 124 SCHERMERHORN. TERESA R Cheerblock, DE, FHA, German Club. Student Council, Track, Swimming, FBLA SCHMALTZ, THOMAS N.: M Club. Munsonian, Quill and Scroll, Intramurals, School Service. Football, Industrial Arts Club SCOTT, DEBORAH SCOTT, TIMOTHY C.: Chccrhlock. Tennis, Swimming SEALS, VERNICE M.: Centralettes, Cheerblock, DE. Flag Corps. Gymnastics, Track, Tennis SEMNANI, MORTEZA M : Math Science Club, Wrestling SHAFFER, VICKIE R SHEWARD. JACK SHERWOOD, JEFF SHOECRAFT, JERRY D.: School Service, Football, Basketball, Track SHOLES, MARK A.: Spanish Club. School Service SHOPHER, VICKIE L.: SIMPSON, TOM D.: Class Councils. DE, M Club, German Club, Student Council, Tennis, FBLA SINGER, DONALD G : Cheerblock. Cross Country, Intramurals, Concert Choir, Ensemble, Madrigals SMITH. DAVID B.: M Club. Audio Visual, Intramurals, School Service, Band, Football, Wrestling, FBLA SMITH, HENRY L.: Art Club, Class Council, Munsonian, Student Council, French Club SMITH, SCOT SMITH, TIM L.: School Service, Football, Basketball, Track SNYDER, ROBERT S. SOURS, TARA L.: FHA SOUTHARD, REBECCA A.: FBLA SPECK, CAROLYN J.: STAGGS, PATTY STANGER, DIANE L.: A-V, Spanish Club, Student Council, School Service. FBLA STEPHENS, JEFF R.: Cheerblock, FCA, M Club, German Club, Student Council, School Service, Swimming, Intramurals 125 STEPHENS, VIRGIL R.: Spanish Club, School Service STINSON, BRENDA STONEBRAKER, DOUGLAS D.: Cheerblock, Munsonian, Magician, School Service, Tennis, Baseball, Intramurals, FBLA STOUT, PAM K.: DE, FHA, School Service, FBLA STRATTON, ANNE E.: Munsonian, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, School Service, FBLA STRAUCH, JEFF L.: Audio Visual. Wrestling STREAN, CHRISTINE STUMP, CHERYL TABARI, HAMID THOMAS, LORI THOMPSON, JEFF A.: M Club, Football, Track THORPE, JUDY A.: Flag Corps, Centralettes. Honor Society, School Service, French Club TIPPENHAUER, JACK TOMLINSON, CYNTHIA K.: School Service, Swimming, Glee Club TOWNSEND, MARK TRICKER, CAROL TROSPER, EDDIE TROXELL, MARCIA L.: Cheerblock, School Service, MACC TURNER, MARY G.: VANCE, LINDA S.: MACC VANCE, SADIE L.: Volleyball, Track VANMATRE, ROBERT E.: Audio Visual, Cheerblock, Intramurals, School Service, Football WAGNER, DOROTHY L.: Cheerleader, Gymnastics WALTON, DOUG 126 STEPHENS, JEFF R.: Chccrblock, FCA, M Club, German Club, Student Council, School Service, Swimming, Intramurals WALTON, LOV DEANE WARD, BRUCE: Football, Basketball WEAVER, KATHY WEBB, LISA J.: Honor Society, Gymnastics, German Club, Thespians. Band, Concert Choir, Ensemble, FBLA, Madrigals WESSEL, STEVE MM Club, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Basketball, Baseball WEST, FREDIS M.: School Service. Concert Choir, Glee Club, HERO WHITE, BERNARD L.: Basketball. Cross Country, Track, Concert Choir, Ensemble WHITE, JEFF WICKFRSHAM. ROBERT S.: DE, FCA, M Club, Magician. Munsonian. Honor Society. Tennis. French Club WIGGINS, JIM WILLIS, STANTON M.: Chccrblock. Basketball, Golf, Swimming, FBL A WILSON, REGGIE D School Service, Football WILSON, ROBERT W.: Honor Society, Thespians, School Service, Band, Ensemble. Stage Door, FBLA, French Club, Orchestra, Stage Band WOLFE. CARLENE WORKMAN, KENNETH H. Cheerblock, School Service, Intramurals, French Club WRIGHT, GRACE E. Spanish Club Honor Society WRIGHT, KATHY L.: School Service, Tennis YOHLER, TIM YOUNG, JANICE S.: School Service YOUNG, MICHAEL A.: DE, Band. Football, Track, Swimming. Ensemble 127 Outstanding seniors involve selves Much determination, devotion, and hard work proved to be a rewarding experience for the top 30 seniors in the class of '78. Many seniors found that they could be active in extra-curricular activities while still earning high grades. With such a combination of a good scholastic record and activities many are making plans to attend college after their graduation. All had averages above 3.4. Dan McFall was valedictorian of the class with nearly a perfect average. PAMELA BATT BEN COLVIN A transfer student from Missouri, Arthur Messenger became a very high achiever as a Central student. KIM BOYLE STEVEN DAUBY ERIC HOLE NANCY HUMBARGER KATHY COLONIS KRISTI ELLIOTT ROBERT HOOGENBOOM GEORGE IRVING 128 BRIAN KIGER STEVE PARMERLEE SARAH ROWRAY DANIEL McFALL LORI THOMAS ROBERT WILSON JUDY THORPE TIMOTHY YOHLER 129 Juniors provide active year for school The class of 1979 had a very successful year in many respects. The juniors began money raising projects last summer as they sponsored a paper drive and two pop bottle drives. Other fund raising projects included car washes, bake sales and selling Bearcat bracelets. Their prom featured the band Raz and focused on the theme Reflections. Heart necklaces for the girls and key chains for the guys were given away at the door as prom favors. A mirror ball was given to the school as a gift from the junior class. The juniors also co-sponsored the Homecoming dance this year with Sea Dreams performing. Their class float received first place. These are this year’s junior class officers Avila, Mrs. Libby Dicrson, Mr. Phil and sponsors. Seated are Robin Boyce Hossom, Miss Barbara Cox and Dave and Terri Blacsing; Standing are Steve Heeter. Jack Adams, Chris Adkins, Karen Allen, Sherry Allison, Bridget Anderson, Shari Anderson, James Atchley Susie Aul, Steve Avila, Mary Baker, Scott Bales, Mary Jo Banks, Kelly Barlow, Jennifer Barnes Deborah Bass, Sondra Bass, Julie Bayman, Brenda Beckham, Lorraine Beckley, Cherly Bell, Ladonna Bell Deborah Blader, Terri Blaesing, Stephanie Bonner, Kathy Booher, Steve Bowlan, Mitzi Bowlin, Robin Boyce Heidi Boyle, Jeff Boyle, Lavora Branson, Tonia Brewer, Clarence Bridges, Troy Bridges, Kay Brown 130 Rachel Brown, Yvonne Brown, Steve Burkett, Bridget Burks, Greg Burks, Doug Burress, Christy Chain Robert Caldwell, Johnna Campbell, Julie Campbell, Kathy Campbell, Jon Carmichael, Kelly Carmichael, Kris Carpenter Dawn Carter, Debbie Carter, Kay Chambers, Randy Chambers, Lawrence Clements, Bell Clifton, Kelli Collins Mark Collins, David Conncrly, Douglas Cook, Sherri Correll, Greg Davis, Lcasa Davis. Mike Davis Robin Decker, Steve Decker, Mark Deere, Lori Dickerson, David Dominick, Billi Donavan, Terry Doss Kevin Dousa, Melanie Doyle, Martha Drown, Mike Drown, Tamara Dukes, Dick Dupont, Connie Eller Betsy Eickson, Kuril Ernst, Greg Estabrook, Daniel Estes, Sheila Ettcl, Dean Farling, Laura Farris Pam Faunce, Vicki Feick, Debra Ferrell, John Fiederlcin, Sally Fierce, David Flauding, Julie Foust Mark Frohmuth, Shelli Fullhart, Dede Funkhouser. Roy Gates. Spence Gilbert. Joe Glancy, Carol Graham Mark Green, Gary Griffith. Phil Groves, Angie Guerra, Chris Gullion, Michael Hale, David Haney 131 Terri Harman. Michelle Harrod, Todd Harshman, Kendra Hartley, Robert Harty, Deidra Heaston, Dave Heeter Diana Henry, Sarah Hensley, Tim Heuss, Millie Hickman, Jeff Hill, Teresa Hillery, Kim Hitchens Dave Hotlensbe, Sandy Honn, Sheila Hopper, Charles Houck, Kim Howell, Anne Hoyt, Sherrill Irving Andrea Ivy, Lora Jeffries, Janice Johnson, Joann Johnson, Tony Johnson, Brad Jones. Cathy Jones Marc Jones, Gary Kern, Laura Kiger, Clyde King. Tom Lambert, Lcsa Langdon, John Law 132 Junior Tim Heuss finishes one section of the prize-winning Homecoming float. Lanic Lazar, Curt Lephart, Keith Lewis, Leslie Linder, Sonya Lindsey, Freddie Long, Lynn Long Pam Luyet, Ray McCallum, Troy McCormick, Doug McFall, Nancy McKcighen, Debbie McLachlan, Tonia McNeely Eddie MePeek. Jerry Malone, Tom Manning. Lindal Marsh. Jim Masters, Beth Middleton. Addie Miller Cheryl Miller, Scott Miller, Tina Miller, Sharon Millsaps, Dennis Minton, Sydney Mitchell, Greg Mohler David Moore, Kelly Morgan, Shelly Morris, Tim Morrow, Rene Mozden, Rhonda Myers, Darlena Nelson 133 David Newkirk, Dale Newlin, David Nickel, Stephanie Nolley, Charles Nute. Gary Osborne, Ruth Ostcrman Brian Parker, Denise Parker, Tommy Parker, Jill Parks, Kristin Pence, Donald Phillips, Joy Potter Sharon Privctt, Jackie Puterbaugh, Janice Raisor, Michael Reese, Amy Reinochl. John Richardson, Kathy Riegle Todd Rolli, Penny Romcsburg, Angela Routh, Kim Rowe, Chuck Russell, Morris Russell, Richard Sainc Elizabeth Sanders, Steve Schmaltz, Pam Sexton, Rita Shields, Greg Skinner, Dicky Smith, Janet Smith Kelli Collins and Vicki Feick prepare for chilly weather at an early football game. 134 Kelly Smith, Kim Smith, Wally Sparks, Kathy Springman, Steve Stamper, Dorothy Stassen, Theresa Steele James Storms, Bob Strean, Lora Sursa, Cindy Taylor, Eddie Terry, Debbie Thomas, Tom Thomas Rhonda Tinder, Mark Todd, Joe Townsend, Robin Trinder, Beverly Twilley, Kimber Vance, Vicki VanWey Joey Voytik, Kim Wallace, Anthony Walters, Tina Walters, Leann Ward, Audrey Watkins, Deana Weir Michelle Welty, Mark Wessel, Kim West, Mark West, Mary West, Becky Westerman, Jennifer Weyl Ronald White, Steve White, Ronald Whitted, Eunice Williams, Marilec Wills, Jim Wise, Greg Workman Jan Wray, Debbie Yarger, Mark Yates, Beth York, Larry York, Tari Youngblood, Chris Zahnow 135 Sophomores work hard to earn money The sophomore class had several money making projects this year. They were prosperous in making money from a couple of dances after ball games, an egg sale, and a spring car wash. The money they received went toward their class float and the remainder is being saved for their prom next year. The class sponsors were Miss Findling, and Miss Bartlett. Class officers were Jane Gilkison, president; Theresc Manning, vice president; Teri McFarland, secretary; and Teresa Brown, treasurer. Sophomore class officers and sponsors Terri McFarland. (Back row): Miss Mary (left to right. Row 1): Jane Gilkison, Findling, Miss Sharon Bartlett. Therese Manning, Theresa Brown, and Mark Abrell, Tammy Adkins, Mitchell Allen, Leigh Amick, Ama Anderson, Jim Arbogast, Lois Arbogast Sondre Armstrong, Adam Austin, Robin Bader, Debbie Baldwin, Michael Ball, Jerry Barlow, Mary Barns Jennifer Battle, Jane Bayman, Glenna Beard, Keith Beaty, Betty Benson, Jan Blackwell, Jennifer Boyle Lori Boyle, Kathy Bowden, David Bowers, Carol Boylan, Kim Bradley, Roy Brandenberg, Danny Branson Daniel Brown, James Brown, Kathy Brown, Teresa Brown, Joanie Brumley, Anthony Brummctt, Jill Buell 136 Bryan Burkett, Maybellc Burk, Deann Burks, Angela Caldwell, David Carney, Philip Carter, Lora Cartwright Andria Chapman, Melinda Chipps, Robert Clark, Michael Claspell, Brenda Clemens, Candy Clevenger, Sarah Coil Laura Collis, Linda Colonis, Chris Conway, Dean Conway, Valeric Cook, Judy Cossart, Gary Cox Jeff Cox. Bryon Craft. Debbie Crawford, Tim Crockett, Donald Crosc, Andre Dargcr, Douglas Dargo Thomas Davila. Brian Davis. Carl Davis, Jane Davis. Jeff Davis, Lee Davis, Liz Davis Mike Davis, Mike Davis, Robbie Davis, Anita Dawson. Craig Deane. Rick Delk. Ralph Dennis Robin Dellon, Barbara Dockery. Lori Dominick. Susan Dragoo. Greg Drown, Nathan Drown, Rex Dudclston Dean Duncan, Elizabeth Durbin, Steven Eiser, Monty Eldridge. Bill Eller, Kristie Eller, Jim Elliott Steve Ellison, Peter Erickson. Jane Farris, Jerilyn Fennell, Deanna Ferrell, Debbie Flauding, Vickie Flauding Joy Fields, Greg Ficnning, Susan Fisher, Mike Fouch, Tammy Franks, Craig Freeman, Johnene Gardner 137 0 David Gcorgi, Jane Gilkison, Kemper Goldman, Theresa Goodman, Charles Gray, James Gray, Todd Green Lonna Greene, Carlos Guerra, James Haffncr, Chris Haisley, Carlos Hall, James Hall, Todd Hamilton John Hammer, Randy Haney, Ronnie Hanna, John Hannon, Joyce Harbin, Roger Hargis, Katrina Harner Maratha Harris, Scott Harrod, Troy Harshman, Heidi Hays. David Head, Tammy Heavenridge, Sandy Hciland Denny Helton, Anthony Hill, Lisa Hillcry, Heide Hoagland, Dan Hobson, Chris Holland, Kim Holland Homecoming festivities on Thursday always include fun, games and food. Barbara Marsh enjoys a candy apple at these festivities. “I don’t believe that! Louise Kcllison seems to be saying about a friend’s statement. Randy Honn, Debbie Hoogenboom, Shanda Hooker, Keriann Hoops, Sara Hoover, Russell Hoyt, Glenda Humbarger Sherri Hyso, James Ingelhart, Randy Iscnburg, Karen Ivy, Kevin Jarnagin, Terry Jeffers, Nicki Jett Joann Johnson, Ivy Jones, Jean Jones, Karen Jones, Larry Jones, Louise Kcllison, Melody Kennedy Cathy Kerrigan, Shailor Keys, Vance King, Kevin Knotts, Sherrie Koger, Timothy Krise, Melissa Lahrman. Robin Laudermilt, Pat Lee, Rene Lee, Rhonda Lewis, Monica Long, Pam Long, Patricia McClellan 139 Chris Haisley tends to a plant in the growing area. Festivities for Homecoming got underway on Thursday evening before Homecoming day. Gary Kern makes announcements about activities during the Thursday evening event. Annette McCoy, Nila McDaniel, Kim McDowell, Terri McFarland, Rhonda McGinnis, Connie McIntosh, Lonna McPee Peek. Dennis Main, Vickie Majors, Therese Manning, Missy Margell, Sandra Marin, Barbara Marsh, Jerry Mills Melissa Melton, Charles Messenger, Jerry Meyers, Gary Miller, Jackie Miller, Teresa Miller, Lori Minton David Mitchell, Ricky Monroe, Terry Monroe, Kim Moore, Brenda Morgan, Mary Morgan, Mike Motsenbocker Chiquita Murphy, Rex Myers, Debbie Napper, Kevin Nay, Katrina Netherly, David Newlin, Bret Newkirk 140 Mitch Norris, Jim Norter, Joe Nute, Brenda Oakley. Cynthia Ogden, Fred Osborne, Joey Osborne Patty Parker, Phil Parker. Tony Parsons, Gary Pecrcy, Vickie Persinger, Tina Phelps, Patty Pohlman Steve Porter. Gary Pursiful, David Putcrbaugh. Mark Quate, Deanne Ramsey. Pam Reagan, Rex Reason Trudic Rcnch, Darin Resler, Julie Richards, Marnita Rose, John Routh, Chaya Rowe, Carla Rowe Mark Ruferhamer, Beth Russell, Keith Scudder, Vance Scherrer, Schurr, Terralyn, Beverly Scott, Rhett Scott Christine Self, Darrell Shaffer, Tony Shaw, Tim Sherrow, Marie Sherwood, Ronnie Skinner, Kim Shockley Ernest Slaven, Lisa Sloan, Michael Smith, Joe Snyder, Danny Spangler, Brian Spangler, Bonnie Sparks Danny Stanley, Rosalind Starks, Richard Stephens, John Stephenson, Tonya Stevens, David Stinson, Craig Sumner Frank Sutton, Sandy Terry, Marcia Thomas, Mike Thompson, Rhonda Tinder, Zack Towriss, Dennis Trospcr Jeff Tweedy, Kathy Valos, Jon Vandcrhill, Tony VanPelt, Kim VanMatre, Stephanie Wages, Donna Wagner 141 Beth Waite, Margart Walker, Cathy Wallace, Abbalicsc Warner, Regina Watson, Larry Welder, Tom Welder David Wells, Mark Wesscl, Mike Westcrman, Jane White. Kevin White, Laura White. Becky Wrick Randy Wilber, Angie Wilhelm. Carlo Wilson, EJ Wiza, Karen Wright, April Yates, Sherry York Jim Zachary, Randy Zimmerman, Scott Zimmerman, Lora Haney Working together on a class assignment are freshmen Carol Boylan and Ronda Boyle. Sophomore Charles Gray gives a helping hand during a school service period. 142 Freshmen adapt to high school life The class of 1981 started their first year on high school by electing officers to guide them through the year. Craig Bottorff was elected president; Joel Reed, vice president; Becky Stump, secretary; Janet Wagoner, treasurer. Class sponsors were Mr. Dave Barnett, Mr. Paul Fisher, Mr. Stanley Landfair. Next, they entered their float in the Homecoming parade. The freshman class sponored a couple of dances after ball games for the whole student body to enjoy and to raise money. Freshman class sponsor Mr. Dave Barnett tary; Craig Bottorff. president; Janet Wagner, poses with class officers Becky Stump, secre- treasurer; and Joel Reed, vice president. Gail Allen, Robert Ambler. Cookie Armstrong, Scott Aul, Joanne Austin. Jim Baggett. Billy Bailey William Baldridge. Roberta Ball, Rick Bannell, Vincent Barbour, Tim Burkes, Michelle Barn, Joel Barnes Patty Barnett, Jodell Bartlett, Danny Barton, Herbert Barton, Dina Beat, Robert Benavides, Karmin Bcnford Curt Billings, Jeff Blakely, Randy Blakely, Mare Bolan, Mike Boling, Craig Bottorf, Ronnie Boykin Rhonda Boyle, Tammy Brinker, April Brooks, Larry-Brown. Tom Brown, I.eah Brumlcy, Bruce Bruner 143 Mark Buell, Paula Burks, Tim Burness, Donna Burton. Bill Butler, Charlotte Caldwell, Robin Caldwell Donny Cameron, Tony Cantrell, Tracy Carmichael, David Carpenter, Jacky Cavanaugh, A1 Cauthen, Laura Chambers Bobby Chambers, Kristen Clark, Curtis Claspell, Elizabeth Clay, Mattie Clay, Larry Clemens, Tony Clemens. Randy Clements, Kelly Clifford, Donny Cline. Greg Cloyd, Anne Collis, Tony Conley. Butch Cook Pam Cook, Rhonda Cook, Vicki Cook, Cindy Cooper, Melanie Cooper, Patricia Cooper, Cindy Cox Rico Cox, Mark Cramer, Jennifer Crim, Lora Criswell, Rick Crowder, Tanya Dalton, Cindy Dargo Baird Davis, Diane Davis, Kim Davis, Colleen Day, Laura Deerr, Jackie Devers, Carl Doyle Shawn Dukes, Rick Duncan, Peggy Dyer, Georgie Eller. Karen Ehrlich, Doug Elliott, Judy Elliott Maria Ellis, Ruben Ellis, Shirley Evans, Sherry Fairchild, Brenda Fears, De Ronda Ferrell, Brian Fickle Rob Fiederlein, Elizabeth Fisher, Toni Fisher, Mary Flournoy, Jeff Flowers, Robin Foreman, Brad Foster 144 Donna Foust. Karen Fowler, Carole Franks, Darla Freeman. Carol Frischkorn, Kristi Fullhart, Dave Funkhouscr Lillie Fuse, Donna Garrett. Scott Garrett, Bobbie Jo Gates, Bryan Gee, Ada Gibson, Jay Golden Ella Goodson, Gary Phillips, Lisa Green, Jim Grimes, Brian Gruble, Clayton Hale, Julie Hall Holly Harbin, Vernon Harmon, Randy Harper, Tim Hatfield, Tamcla Hayes, Mark Hays. Ward Head Carolyn Heflin, Mary Hendrix. Brenda Hill. Holly Holbrook, Karen Holt, Deane Hope, John Holt George Houck, Bryan Hudson, Kathy Hudson, Jama Huffman, Brenda Isenburg, Darnell Ivy, Reggie Ivy Joanie Jackson, Michelle Jackson, Michael Jeffers, Elisa Jenkins, Alisce Johnson, JoElla Johnson, Larry Johnson Linda Johnson, Tracy Johnson, Louise Jones, Michelle Joslin, Tracy Journay, Theresa Joy, Gary Kendall Pam Kennedy, Bryan Kerrigan, Lori Kirtley, Mike Kidd. Jane Kigcr, Jim King. Christine Kirkland Ken Kissick, Aaron Koons, John Kuzma, Mike Lacy, Tina Lahrman, Joanne Lawcll, Jeff Lay 145 Sugar Lcavell, Brenda Lee, Junior Lee, Lamont Ledsinger, Dewayne Lewis, John Linder, Henry Long Toni Love, Tami McBride, Lisa McCallum, Mary McClellan, Jennifer McCoy, Ty McDaniel, Frances McDonald Rob McDonald, Sally McFall, Mark MacLean, Diane Mack, Karen Main, Pamela Malone, Guy Manor Carolyn Map, Rolando Marin, Brenda Marshall, Shirley Marshall, Clapper Mason, Carolyn Mays, Jeri Mays Cindy Mccr, Lori Mers, Richard Messenger, Gary Miller, Jodi Miller, Terry Miller. Rhonda Minner Dave Mitchell, Todd Mitchell, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Charles Morgan, James Morter, Jamie Morter Victoria Murphy, Vicky Myers, Angela Nafe, Scott Napper, Kim Nask, Robert Nickol, Mary Jo Norris Tim Neal, Ricky Neff, Linda Ncwland, John Newman, Nick Noble, Trena Parker, Steve Parsly Greg Parsons, Carol Payne, John Peercy. Paul Perez, Mike Petro, Yvonne Peterson Karl Phipps Larry Phillips, Beverly Pollard, Beverly Powell, Freeman Powell, Teresa Powell, Candy Powers, James Prince 146 Several freshman girls practice routines before cheer-leading try outs. Peggy Quatc, Bruce Ragland. Joel Reed. Sheri Riley. Doug Roberts. Mark Roberts, Robert Robertson Tamara Robertson, Musa Robinson, Lori Romcsburg, Garrett Row, Russell Rowe, Rick Rowray, Sharon Ruffin Nola Russell. Shirley Russell, Troy Sanders. Rodney Sayers. Lora Scaggs, Mike Scroggins. Candy Shackelford, Marcella Shaw, Tracy Shelby, Brian Simmerman, Penny Skaggs, Curt Skinner, Julie Slaven, Ricky Slavcn Tim Sloan, Robert Smith, Russel Southard, Jimmy Springman, Diane Stakes. Jill Stangcr, Darrell Stcinbargcr 147 These freshman guitar students show that instrumental music doesn’t stop at band. Robin Stephens, Paula Stevens, Tami Stine, Mark Stoncbraker, James Strahoun, Becky Stump, Sally Swearingen Bonnie Sweigart, Bryon Tayler, Delbert Taylor, Tracy Taylor, Barb Thomas, Theresa Thomas, Don Thornburg Bev Tibbits, Kathy Tilley, Art Todd, Dcxton Toomey, Seyleesa Tomlinson, Elizabeth Trout, Tina Turney John Tweedy, William VanDuyn, Jana VanWey, Janet Wagner, Penny Walton, Jay Ward, Sherry Warfel Calvin Warner, Theresa Wcdmore, Allison Weems, Mark Welty, Bart West, David Wcyl, Kathy Wheeler 148 Phyllis White, Jeff Wickersham, Roger Wilber, Gloria Williams, Barbara Wills, Jennifer Wilson, Julie Wilson Walter Wine, Tom Wise, Charles Workman, Tracy Wright, I.ori Wright, Rohcrl Wyman, Dan Yoakun Taking time out from a busy school day to read the paper are freshman Jesse Stover and junior Kris Carpenter. Laughing at a funny commet made in Spanish class is freshman Sue Brown. 149 Members of Central's drama clubs, Scott Zimmerman, Jan Wray and Heidi Hays, arrange furniture for the fall play “Meet Me In St. Louis.” There seemed to be at least one organization to interest every Central student and often there was more than just one. There were organizations for those interested in music, drama and the foreign languages as well as journalism, business and homemaking. One of the most popular club activities was that of raising money for the organization’s treasury. We all shared the experience of being stopped in the hall by a witty and crafty salesman selling candles, candy or glasses. These fund raising projects often helped finance a trip or fieldtrip to a place that was of interest to the club. Getting involved with an organization proved to be one of the best ways to meet people and have a good time. To help celebrate the German holiday St. Nicholas Day, German club members Patty Pohlman and George Houck wrap cookies to be deposited in teachers’ mailboxes. Central’s flag and rifle corps entertain the crowd during halftime of a basketball game. The flag corps also performed during the football games. French Club members Elizabeth Green and Karen Green and Karen Ehrlich make Christmas decorations to be hung in the cafeteria. FRENCH CLUB: Row 1: H. Smith, C. Frischkorn, R. Wilson, A. Collis. Row 2: T. Parker, K. Clifford, K. Harper, D. Henry. Row 3: M. Holder, T. Schurr, A. Brooks, T. Hcavenridge. L. Kellison, T. Brown, S. Fisher, sponsor Mrs. Ruth Redd. Row 4: J. Raisor, A. Hoyt, J. Cossaart, V. VanWcy, D. Head, P. Batt, J. Harbin, S. Kelso. Row 5: M. Abrcll, B. Erickson, D. Bladcr, L. Hillcry, C. Messenger, B. Eller, D. Hcctcr, K. Miller, J. Collier 152 German, French clubs display enthusiasm by their many activities A tie score was the result of a hard fought fall soccer match between Central’s and Northside’s German Clubs. The German Clubbers practiced several weekends in preparation for the game, and being knocked down or kicked about was not unusual. As money-making projects. Central’s group sold gumme baercn, a German candy, at the bonfire and cakes and coffee during the Oktoberfest in the Walnut Plaza. Some of this money was used for an overnight ski trip to Cannonsburg, Gary Miller and Scott Zimmerman help the German Club raise money by selling coffee at the Oktoberfest in the downtown mall. Michigan. At Christmastime German Club as well as French Club helped decorate the cafeteria with French and German sayings. Members of the French Club traveled to Indianapolis with students from North to hear a French folk singer. The two clubs joined together for a Christmas party in the student center in which club members brought European foodstuffs and records to dance to. GERMAN CLUB: Row I: D. Stcinbargcr, K. Miller, D. Crampton, L. Sursa, K. Ernst, J. Stephens. Row 2: Sponsor Miss Mary Findling, N. McDaniel, L. Webb, P. Fauncc, L. Linder, K. Riegle. Back Row: C. Brown, R. Brandenburg, G. Miller, D. Carpenter, B. Kiger, D McFall, C. Warner, S. Schmaltz, J. Ficdcrlcin, C. Houck, J. Vandcrhill, D. Gcorgi, J. Wcyl, V. Feick, M. Long, S. Coil, J. Wickcrsham, B. Butler, R. Fiederlein, T. McDaniel, S. Zimmerman, G. Houck. Charles Messenger acts out his part in a skit put on by advanced French students for the first year class. 153 Latin Club conducts formal initiation; LATIN CLUB: Row 1: Peter Erickson, Sara Hoover, Kelly Carmichael, Tracy Carmichael. Row 2. Jeff Boil, Ann Harris, Kathy Colonis, Betsy Erickson, Dede Funkhouser, Mr. Kappes. Both Spanish and Latin club members kept busy during the 1977-78 school year with a number of activities. Both clubs participated in the annual all-city foreign language banquet. The big event of the year for the Spanish club was the planning of the 1978 summer vacation to Guaymas, Mexico, which several of the students participated in. A few of the many activities was attending Purdue University in a dance festival and Christmas party, and the Spanish pageant when a girl was chosen from each Spanish class. Officers this year were Anne Stratton and Cindy Taylor serving as co-presidents; Thomas Davilla, vice president; Steve Avila treasurer, and Terri Blaesing as secretary. Latin club officers were Kelly Carmichael as president, Sarah Hoover, vice president; Tracy Carmichael secretary, Mike Lacy treasurer. Latin Club’s plans included having a bake sale to raise money and conducting a formal initiation. Latin students and presently Latin members or members of the future listen closely to a daily class lecture. 154 Spanish plans trip to Mexico SPANISH CLUB Row 1: D. Wells, T. Lambert, R. Moore, S. Avila, T. Blcasing. A. Stratton, D. Dargo, A. Routh, G. Wright, T. Fleenor. Row 2: B. Waite, D. Hoogcnboom, K. Fullhart, J. Gilkison. T. McFarland, D. Hicstand. S. Aul, M. Davis, K. Knotts. Row 3: K. Wine, E. Jenkins, D. Baldwin, L. Mers. M. Barr, M. Harris, R. Cook, J. McCoy, L. Manning, J. Bayman, S. Brown, B. Rcdburn, S. Rowray. Dr. Hancock. Row 4: J. Linder, C. Bottorff, E. Trout, J. Crim, L. Scaggs, G. Cloyd, J. Wagner, B. Parker, J. Davis. Row 5: B. Pollard. R. Rowray, G. Eller, T. Dalton, K. Foller, J. Heimmer, T. Brown. 155 156 School Service assistants perform many tasks Students in school service were a great asset to the teachers and administrators they were assigned to. For their work, each student received one half credit per semester. Students who worked in the different departments assisted teachers by performing duties such as typing, running off tests on the copier, grading papers and answering the telephone. Students who helped out in the administrative offices also had their share of work to do. Taking passes to students in classes, answering the phone and filing records were all part of their daily duties. Students in the Guidance office deliver messages and answer phones. Junior Angie Gererra was one of assistants. Typing is only one of the many jobs assigned to Pam Batt in the Business Department. By working together in the Deans office, Greg Cloyd, Tim Smith and Joey Voytik get the job done. Mrs. Muterspaugh explains to seniors Holly Austin and Scott Kelso what she wants run off on the ditto machine. Susie Aul assists the Deans by answering the telephone. Susie does various jobs for the office. 157 158 Sheryl Bales checks out books from the library for Ronald White and Frank Sutton. Mark Wessel, while working in the dispensary, bandages brother Steve’s broken finger. Senior Tara Sours stamps a pass which is one of her jobs as an assistant in the library. School helpers provide aid, gain experience Office assistants relieved teachers of several duties. The assistants who served in the library helped locate materials for other students. Some tasks they performed were writing passes and stamping books. By working in this area, these students learned the different parts of the library. The audio visual assistants helped teachers and students alike. Those who worked in A-V checked films and equipment and set up the projectors for classes. School service students aided in the health center, too. Students who participated in the dispensary gave minor first aid, ran errands, and did other jobs requested by the nurse, Mrs. Whitaker. Bernard White receives a pass from Mrs. Whitaker to be taken to a student. Audio visual helpers Greg Burks and Phil Cauthen clean film in the AV department. 159 Brian Kiger, president of Quill and Scroll, decorates the publications car during homecoming activities. Quill and Scroll members visiting the yearbook company in Clarksville, Tennessee are Suzanne Amburn, Kip Miller, Mrs. Charlotte Shepperd, and Kathy Colonis. Quill and Scroll: Row 1: K. Miller, B. Kiger, S. Amburn. Row 2: T. Blaesing, D. Stassen, N. Humbargcr, G. Irving. Row 3: T. Schmaltz, S. Rowray, K. Colonis. 160 DEBATE CLUB: Row 1: A. Gill, D. Hicstand, T. Blacsing, D. Funkhouser, V. Oakley, B. Eller. Row 2: Coach Mr. Lon Sloan, L. Long, J. Fiedcrlein, R. Dillon, R. Mitchell, J. Putcrbaugh Quill and Scroll, Debate strive for achievement Quill and Scroll initiated several new members this year at the annual spring Publications banquet. One year of publications and a 3.0 grade avergae overall were the requirements a student needed to join Quill and Scroll. Officers this year for Quill and Scroll were Brian Kiger as president. Kip Miller vice president and Suzanne Amburn as secretary. Debate team members found themselves working many long hours after school and in the evening preparing notes, getting help from other members, and practicing their debates. The team competed in several debates including one in which they were co-hosts with Northside. Dedc Funkhouser and Terri Blacsing practice debating before one of their meets. Rehearsals were necessary for good performances. Jon Ritchie, senior sports columnist for the MUNSONIAN, processes a headline for the sports page. MAGICIAN: Left, bottom to top: K. Colonis, D. Benbow, T. Blaesing, D. Stoncbrakcr, N. Humbarger, B. Middleton, T. Hillery. D. Parker, Mrs. Charlotte Sheppcrd, D. Gill. Middle bottom to top: S. Amburn, D. Stassen, R Wickersham, D. Dupont, S. Rowray, B. Redburn. Right: K. Miller. Examining a set of negatives in preparation for printing in the darkroom is senior Beth Redburn, photo editor. Senior Suzanne Amburn becomes frustrated with her layout as she and senior Sarah Rowray work on a yearbook deadline. 162 Publications deadlines become a part of life Senior George Irving. MUNSONIAN sports editor, puts together a story for the paper from gathered notes. Long, hard hours go into putting together the Magician and Munsonian. Members of both staffs worked after school and many times late at night trying to meet deadlines for both the yearbook and newspaper. Meeting deadlines was not always an easy task because many pubbers were involved with other school activities as well as part-time jobs. Bad weather also slowed down publications during the winter season. MUNSONIAN editor-in-chief Brian Kiger has things under control as he works on a newspaper layout. Senior Kip Miller was editor of the 1977-78 Magician and heading the Munsonian staff was senior editor Brian Kiger. Even though it was hard work getting out the issues of the newspaper and completing the yearbook, publication members had many fun times. Kids got together to play football several times along with going to parties at Mrs. Shepperd’s house. The annual publications banquet in the spring was another event that staffers enjoyed. At the banquet, awards for journalistic achievement were presented. MUNSONIAN: Left, bottom to top: T. Blacsing, T. Hillery, D. Parker, B. Middleton, B. Redburn, Mrs. Charlotte Shepperd. Right, bottom to top: B. Kiger, G. Irving, D. Stassen, D. Dupont, R Wickersham, D. Stoncbraker, R. Chambers, K. Miller, J. Ritchie, T. Schmaltz Sophomore Greg Miller and junior Jan Wray listen intensely to their FCA sponsor Mr. Lambert at one of the club's meetings. FCA Row 1: P. Faunce, J. Wray, T. Lambert, Row 2: S. Anderson, S. Fullhart, A. Routh, D. Baldwin, T. Schurr, R. Boyce, K. Collins, T. Mitchell, L. Cartwright, L. Long. Row 3: K. Ricgle, D. Hoogenbom, K. Carpenter, G. Kern, L. Kellison, T. Heuss, P. Groves, J. Gilkinson, M. Long, P. McClellan. Row 4: T. Brown, S. Mitchell, S. Irving, J. Barnes, C. Lambert, C. Haisley, J. Blackwell, M. Hale, T. McFarland, J. Harbin. Row 5: B. Waite, L. Linder, D. Dupont, M. Abrcll, W. Sparks, D. Stasscn, D. Wells, J. Tippenauer, D. Funkhouser. FCA member Lora Cartwright pays close attention to the discussion. 164 Student Council, FCA accomplish goals through enthusiastic involvement STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: T. Blaesing, C. McCoy, K. Elliot, L. Sursa, V. Oakley, Row 2: J. Buell, J. Reed, R. Hana, B. Baker, M. Heckman, R, Boyce. M. Stonebraker, L. Mcrs, T. McFarland, T. Journay, T. Heavenridge. Row 3: D. Yokum, M. Buell. F. Springer, G. Kern, B. Stump, M. Jeffers, S. Hollcnsbc, D. Hoogenboom, T. Manning, T. Brown, J. Cossart. Row 4: Mr. Cliff Johnson, J. Wagner, D. Hcctcr, M. Niermeyer, D. Cloyd, J. Wray, H. Smith, D. Dupont, D. Funkhouser, M. Margell, B. Marsh, L. Long. Fellowship of Christian Athletes proved to be one of the more active organizations this year. They usually met one night a week at the house of different members. The FCA group volunteered to ring bells for the Salvation Army before Christmas. They also provided food for Christmas to three underprivileged families. A bonfire, Christmas caroling, sledding, a clue hunt and an FCA day were a few events members took part in. Student Council helped the school this year in a variety of ways. They planned the 1978 Homecoming activities from start to finish. Members talked about the problems students have at school and what they could do to help them. They also conversed with Mr. Pugh on several occasions to see how they could improve the school. Carrie McCoy expresses her ideas to fellow student council members Gary Kern, Bobin Boyce, and Dave Hccter. Senior Diane Stanger adds some excitement to the Delaware Student Council meeting held at Central. 165 Honor Society looks for perfection ; ELP forms from Gifted Students The Extended Learning Program consisted of juniors and seniors who were high in academic achievement. Students worked independently on a project that they chose. Their supervisor, Mr. William Beuoy, helped them with any problems that arose in their research. Students went on several field trips and listened to speakers on different subjects. National Honor Society initiated several new members this year at their annual banquet. Leadership and scholastic ability are qualities possessed by Honor Society members. To be a part of Honor Society, students must obtain a 3.0 grade average and can not have a grade lower than a “C”. Steve Parmcrlcc, a member of Honor Society, works on an accounting problem during the school day. HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: K. Morris, K. Colonis, J. Thorpe, S. Rowe, K. Boyle, B. McPcek, C. McCoy. Row 2: B. Colvin, J. Petty, R. Hole, L. Webb, S. Rowray, S. Kelso. Row 3: T. Yohler, V. Oakley, N. Humbarger, D. Huffman, B. Redburn, G. Wright, K. Elliot, R. Wickersham. Row 4: J. Moore, K. Miller, S. Parmerlee, B. Wilson, B. Kiger, B. Hoogenboom, S. Dauby, S. Wcssel, J Collier. Checking over a daily assignment in Physics class is senior Bob Hoogenboom, a member of Honor Society. 166 Junior Kelly Carmichael, was one of several Central students who participated in the Extended Learning Program. ELP: Row 1: L. Webb, P. Batt, T. G. Irving, B. Kiger, C. Graham, G. Blaesing, E. Hole, K. Colonis, Mr. Wright. William Beuoy. Row 2: K. Carmichael, 167 Physics finds BSU tours inspiring • Drama brings forth talent in plays Thespians and Stage Door presented “Meet Me in St. Louis” for the fall play this year. Much hard work and long hours goes into a production, but drama members also planned extra activities for fun and profit. Included in these were selling hot dogs at Homecoming and selling Bearcat buttons for basketball season. Drama Club also had two main activities in the spring. One was the spring play and the other was the formal initiation of Stage Door members who had enough points to become Thespians. Returning as an organization was the only remaining science group. Physics Club. One of the main activities the group participated in was decorating an area of the school for the Christmas season. During the year, a few members of the organization attended dinners at Ball State where they saw demonstrations of Physics experiments. Physics Club required that the student have Algebra, Geometry and advanced math in addition to science credits for membership. Officers this year were Eric Hole, president; Jack Petty, vice president; and Kim Hines, secretary. Actresses Lisa Webb and Kim Hines comfort Holly Austin as part of their roles during the fall play. PHYSICS CLUB: Row 1: Dan McFall, Kim Hines, Jack Petty, Eric Hole Row 2: Brian Kiger, John Fiederlein, Dave Hollensbe, Bob Moore Row 3: George Irving, Brian Robbins, Mr. William Bcuoy, John Moore, Valerie Oakley 168 Junior Tom Lambert uses his art talents by painting windows in the Student Center during the Christmas season. Thespians: Row 1: L. Webb, S. Kelso, D. Colvin, L. Long, B. Wilson, J. Gaylor. Parker, H. Austin, K. Hines, S. Rowe. Row 3: J. Wray, M. Willis, D. Estes. Row 2: Mrs. Anne Muterspaugh, B. STATE DOOR: Row 1: B. Rcdburn, J. Harbin, S. Coil, S. Kelso, H. Austin, D. Parker. Row 2: J. Blackwell, R. Scott. B. Stump. Row 3: Mrs. Anne Muterspaugh, G. Kern, J. Vanderhill. P. Erickson, S. Zimmerman, H. Hayes, J. Puterbaugh, E. Jenkins. Practicing for the Fall Play, “Meet Me In St. Louis,” are cast members Beth Rcdburn, Holly Austin, Kim Hines, and Bob Wilson. 169 TOP 30: Row 1: Kim Brand, Kristi Eiler, Debra Hornbcck, Kathy Eiler, Martha Drown, Rhonda McGinnis, Cheryl Holt. Row 2: Rita Shields, Suwanna Fair, Tamara Robertson, Pam McCartney, Kim Howell, Sarah Hoover Row 3: Lorraine Berkley, Stephanie Nolley, Holly Austin, Heidi Hays, Denise Parker, Shailor Keys Learning a new song for their next Madrigal performance are Vince King, Brett Newkirk, Don Beard, Nila McDaniel, and Lisa Webb. MADRIGALS: Row 1: Vince King, Michelle Joslin, Donna Foust. Row 2: Betsy Erickson, Don Beard, Liz Sanders, Kris Carpenter Row 3: Nila McDaniel, Greg Singer, Lisa Webb, Jeff Hill 170 Music groups provide entertainment Ensemble, Top 30 and Madrigals performed under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Kuhn. These musical groups provided entertainment on a number of occasions during the year. The Madrigals dressed in Medieval period costumes for their performances and their style of singing was from that period of time also. This year the group attended a Madrigal dinner at I.U. They compared styles of other Madrigal groups and watched other groups from around the state perform. Top 30 was especially busy this Senior Don Beard and junior Mark Dcerr rehearse musical material for Ensemble. year during the Christmas season. The girls sang for Hanging of the Greens at Industry United Methodist Church, participated in Centrals annual Christmas convocation and performed for various local organizations as well. The officers of Top 30 this year were Holly Austin, president; Kris Eiler, vice president; Kathy Eiler, secretary; and Denise Parker, librarian. Ensemble performed as a pop musical group. Members of the group sang at the annual Extravaganza besides performing at several other functions. Directing members of Ensemble during their class is Mrs. Lucille Kuhn. The group performed several times during the year. ' ENSEMBLE: (left to right): Holly Austin, Bernard White, Amy Gill, Bob Wilson, Kim Rowe, Scott Smith, Ivy Jones, Betsy Erickson, Greg Singer, Jane Gilkinson, Mike Young, Lisa Webb. Bob Wallace, Melodec Kennedy, Jon Carmichael, Thcrcsc Manning, Jeff Hill, Julie Foust, Mark Dcerr, Patty Pohlman, Don Beard Band plans Denmark trip; orchestra reorganizes after few years'1 absence Muncie Central’s Band was under the direction again this year of Mr. Rick Thomas. The Bearcat Band captured first place this year at the CYO contest in Lebanon, and the bandsmen took second place in their division at the Ball State Band Day. The band gave support to the football and basketball teams by playing at home games. The highlight for band members this year was the announcement of a trip to Denmark. To raise money for their trip, the students in band sponsored several events. The group plans to tour and perform while in Europe. Drill teams worked along with the band. The girls in the drill team provided pre-game and halftime entertainment during football and basketball season. They were under the direction of Mrs. Pam Thomas. After several years of absence. Central’s orchestra reorganized under Mr. Thomas’ instruction. Although the group was small, its members got to try different styles of music. The Muncie Central Drill team leads the band in the annual Homecoming parade. DRILL TEAM Row 1 — T. Tourney, J. Justun, L. Johnson, D. Foust, N. Humbarger, S. Lindsay, R. Osterman, K. Boohcr, J. Hannan, T. Hayes Row 2 — K. Main, J. Boyle, K. Hartley, L. Sloan, B. Clements, G. Humbarger, J. Thorpe, J. Campbell, D. Rich, C. Ogden, T. Hansen. Row 3 — A. Miller, S. Benbow, J. Jones, B. Stunp, M. Kennedy, P. Young, D. Parker, T. Manning, T. Hillery, L. Robinson. 172 Band member Bob Wilson sells Muncie Central tee shirts to help finance the band’s summer trip to Denmark. ORCHESTRA: Row 1 — T. Hayes, J. Houck, S. McFall. Row 2 — Francis McDonald, J. Crim, A. Jenkins, J. Zahnow. Row 3 — D. Bass, M. Flournoy, B. Wilson, M. Jackson, E. Trout. 1977-78 MUNCIE CENTRAL BAND 173 HERO: Row 1: N. McKcighcn. K. Smith, P. Luyet, R. Myers, J. Parks Row 2: Mrs. Smothers, T. Bicknell, J. Miller, C. Hall, D. Mullens, M. Burks. Row 3: D. Fair, S. Decker, R. Gates, D. Nickel, L. Wigham, R. Saine, S. McGriff DECA: Row 1 R. Long, T. Simpson, C. Seals, D. Clevenger. Row 2: N. Farling, M. Mason, D. McClure, S. Morning, C. Crow, P. Stout, T. Schermerhorn. Row 3: Mr. Huffman, D. Lindblad, P. Beckett, D. Nolley, D. Ledsinger, R. Wickersham, J. Arbogast. 174 Various work-related organizations provide opportunities for students OEA Central students Brad Jackson and John Collier (left) were among the officers for the entire city’s OEA program. OEA: Row 1: Tammy Schouncc (S), Brad Jackson (C), Susan Disinger (S). John Collier (C). Row 2: Julie Butler (S), Teresa Kogcr (S), Srah Kustambortcr (S), Janice Lutz (N), Phyllis Ruda (N). Row 3: Dawn Adams (N), Alicia Dunn (S), Kim Boyle (C), Darlene Danner (N). Breana Long (S), Terry Ncala (N), Mrs. Ong. Row 4: Mr. Phil Carey, Vivian Horshaw (C), Christi Disher (N), Teresa Kcevcr (S), Diana Smith (S), Sandy Jones (S). and COE is to get kids interested in business, which also incorporates leadership qualities. Also any junior or sophomore can enter OEA-COE. Officers were Susan Disinger, president from Southside, Brad Jackson, vice president from Central, Tammy Schounce, secretary from Southside, John Collier, treasurer from Central, and Nicki Petruzelli, parliamentarian from Northside. HERO, Home Economic Related Occupations, is an organization that fits its people in jobs relating to Home Economics such as restaurants and fast-food chains. Mrs. Cheryl Smothers coordinates HERO. HERO contains two groups: Senior and Junior HERO. OEA, Office Education Association, is co-curricular with COE. OEA contains all COE members. Together, they have meetings once every two weeks during a COE school hour. They discuss sales projects, line up class speakers, arrange field trips, and participate in leadership workshops. Usually, they have eight to ten speakers and participate in four field trips. OEA has a membership of 22 from Central, North, and South. Central’s chapter is headed by business teacher, Mr. Phil Carey. Mr. Carey’s job is to place his students in various jobs and do check up work on all students. Basically, the purpose of OEA Chris Zahnow prepares for an assignment in HERO class. HERO, Home Economics Related Organization, gives students a chance to have experience in jobs related to Home Ec. 175 One of the first steps in preparing to sew is pinning a pattern to the material as shown by Kim Holland. FHA: Row 1: D. Yargcr, S. Rowe, K Eilcr, S. Lindsey, H. Hayes. Row 2: T. Hillery, K. Eilcr, C. Boylan, T. Youngblood, M. Harris, R. Decker. Row 3: T. Brewer, T. Heavenridge, K. Holland, S. Nollcy, J. Brumlcy. Row 4: L. Hillery, R. Brown, R. Hayes, M. Wclty, D. Parker, K. Howell. After cutting out her material, Kathy Kerrigan proceeds through the step of sewing her blouse together. 176 FBLA raises money through projects; FHA learns about futures in Home Ec Serving as officers this year for Future Business Leaders of America were Terri Harmon, President; Susie Aul, Vice President; Laura Sursa, Secretary; Dave Dominick, Treasurer and Angela Routh. Historian. FBLA started its activities by holding a formal initiation for new members. Punch and cookies were served afterwards for members to get acquainted. To raise money, club members held candy sales and sponsored dances. One of the Mike Niermeyer concentrates as he calculates an accounting problem. Working with figures is a large part of accounting. more special events of the year for the group was a trip to King’s Island. Future Homemakers of America were involved in a variety of activities throughout the year. A slumber party was held over Spring vacation so that the girls could get together. Several speakers were invited to the club’s meetings. These speakers talked to the girls about opportunities pertaining to Home Ec. A Mother-Daughter banquet was held at the end of the year instead of the usual Honor Banquet. Sponsoring FHA was Mrs. Nancy Hall. FBLA: Row I: T. Harmon, A Routh, S. Aul, L. Sursa, D. Dominick. Row 2: T. Brewer, L. Langdon, M. Baker, T. Blaesing, K. Collins, J. Buell, J. Putcrbaugh, K. Hines, K. Wallace, C. Posey, T. King, R. Boyce, A. Wine, T. Franks, S. Rowray, D. Hiestand. Row 3: R. Dillon, D. Yarger, A. Hoyt, D. Carter. V. VanWey, S. Millsaps, J. Gardner. Wallace, L. Webb, M. Stonebrakcr, M. Buell, G. Kern, J. Fennell, Mr. Hossom. Junior Terri Harmon takes a moment to relax before plunging into her day's work in accounting. Row 4: S. Nolley, T. McFarland, D. Bcnbow, D. Baldwin, P. McClellan, P. Batt, J. Gaylor, C. Freeman, L. Kellison. M. Long, D. Stonebrakcr, T. Walters. Row 5: Mrs. Wittman, J. Raisor, S. Avila, V. Powell, M. Niermeyer, S. Mitchell, B. Waite, L. Lazar, M. Claspcll, S. Corrcll, K. Chambers, R. Trindcr, B. Sparks, S. Fisher, K. Scudder, T. Jeffers, B. Parker, T. Van Pelt 177 Industrial Arts Club attends Indy 500; M Club holds fourth bikeathon Industrial Arts Club member Steve Porter works on an assignment in his architecture class. This year’s Industrial Arts Club, organized by Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Nolley, set students up in different ventures. The club's first activity was their pine candle holders, followed by the selling of Frisbecs. The club used the money to help finance a field trip to the Indianapolis 500. Each year since 1973, May has been the setting for a Bearcat tradition and last year was no exception. May 20 at 1:30 p.m. the green flag was dropped and the start of the fourth annual M-Club bike race took place. The race consisted of 23 teams each with four men. In last year’s race, the obvious winners were Carl Brown, George Irving, Kip Miller, and Brian Kiger, known as the Campagnola Kids. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: Bottom Row: Steve Porter, Steve Eiscr, Jack Tippenhauer, Back Row: Don Crose, Damon Hall, Mark Frohmuth, Mr. Jay Nolley. Mr. Lenny Baicrwalter shows signs of exhaustion as he rides in the annual bike race. He and three other teachers formed a team called Pugh’s Peddlers. Getting the checkered flag as he crosses the finish line is Carl Brown. Winning members of the first place team are Brian Kigcr, Kip Miller, Carl Brown, and George Irving. Making an exchange during the bike race are Jon Carmichael and his teammate Kris Carpenter. Laura Lanning, a member of the Bionic Women’s pit crew, makes minor repairs on her team’s bicycle. 179 c Wide scope The school year '77-'78 came on the heals of New York City's total blackout in July, the arrest of David Berkowitz, that city's Son of Sam murder and the death of Elvis Presley at 42, ending one era of rock music. Thousands of mourners went to Memphis to see the singer's grave and many business pros took the chance to become rich as mementos from albums to T-shirts to Christmas ornaments were available with Presley's picture. President Jimmy Carter bids goodbye to his Polish hosts during his world trip for peace about mid-year. In Poland, Carter had interpretation problems and was forced to find a new translator. of world, local events Other well-knowns from all walks of life died this year including entertainers Bing Crosby, Joan Crawford and Guy Lombardo. German born scientist, Werner von Braun, whose knowledge helped Americans reach the moon, also died and Hubert Humphrey, senator and former vice president lost a bout with cancer when he died in January. Tragedy hit the rock music world hard and besides Presley's death, members of the group Lynard Skinnard were killed in a plane crash in October causing the group to disband; Chicago's lead singer Terry Kath accidentally took his own life with a loaded pistol and the saxophonist for Blood, Sweat and Tears died of an overdose of drugs. President Carter swung a peace mission into full gear as he toured several nations and hosted dignitaries from around the world on many occasions. Presidents Sadat of Egypt and Begin of Israel met on U.S. soil for mid-East peace talks but 180 Displaying their new creation, the Gross Encounter T-shirt , are these two Ball State students. The shirts sold for $5.00. affect Central students’ lives there was still fighting in several areas of the world. In sports, the New York Yankees with help from the moody Reggie Jackson recaptured the World Series title, beating Los Angeles in seven games and Dallas' Cowboys swept the Superbowl. Jimmy Conners displayed his moody characterat both Wimbledon and Forest Hills tennis tournaments, but was still a winner in several outings with Bjorn Borg and Vitas Gerulaitis . Fourteen-year old Tracy Austin and pro Chris Evert were stars in women's tennis, meanwhile. Locally, besides experiencing a worse winter than that of ’77, there was a pleasant experience for many Muncie residents when Red Skelton came to town for performances at Emens Auditorium. The well-known and lovable comedian, had Muncie talking when he arrived a week early to mingle among students and local residents and to reacquaint himself with a city he had visited nearly 50 years ago. Other talents performing here included England Dan and John Ford Coley, and pianist Roger Williams. Close Encounters of the Third Kind featuring Muncie, was released to theaters throughout the country about midyear. The film centered around the visitation of creatures from outer space and, although Muncie was the setting, the scenes and characters bore little resemblance to this area. As a result of this movie, however, two enterprising Ball Staters developed a new T-shirt style. Their shirt advertised Muncie, Indiana--A Gross Encounter of the Worst Kind . As a whole, 1977-78 could be described as memorable from both happy and sad viewpoints and Centralites were a part of these memories. (Upper left) : Guy Lombardo, the famed orchestra leader who always ushered in the New Year, was among several prominent people who died this year. (Left): Red Skelton delighted people of Muncie during his visit and three performances here. He is shown here with members of Ball State's University Singers. (Above): New York Yankee pitcher Mike Torrez displays the feeling of the entire Yankee team at the end of the final World Series game. The Yankees won the Series. c 181 ADveRTisemenTs mahinq ends meet Although the advertisements section may not seem to be as important as some of the other sections, it plays a very important role in the production of the yearbook. Without the support of the merchants on these pages, it would be impossible to produce a book of this size. Because of their aid, the yearbook can be sold at a price affordable to the student body. The staff of the MAGICIAN wishes to thank those merchants who have given their support by placing ads in this year’s yearbook. Making change for a sale is an employee of one of the many businesses in Muncie. Getting the ad was not the only problem with the advertisement section, for each page had to be laid out before it was sent in. Clevenger Vending Service the complete vending service 759-7441 216 Canal YORK TOWN (T PEOPLES PHOTO CENTER AND STUDIO 221 S. Walnut Street MUNCIE, INDIANA Phone 288-0247 VISIT ALEXANDERS REX A EL DRUGS For All Your Pharmaceutical Needs OPEN Mon. - Sat. Sun. 8:30 - 10:00 9:00 - 6:00 3301 E. Memorial Drive PH. 289-1841 ITS ALEXANDERS --------- ---------- O'Dell Printing Service NAPKINS WEDDINGS NAME CARDS STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS 1021 Easl Memorial Drive 282 0562 v Kelso Inc. “school supplies for you and yours ” Randy Beard is one. of several Central students v k works at Kelso's in the Walnut Plaza. 116 South Walnut J ' ZIMMERMANS INC. RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANERS CARPET CLEANING ANI) REPAIR 612 S. ELM PHONE 281-14 16 u J SPARTAN WEST PHARMACY JERRY HOLLENSBE - OWNER - MONDAY AND FRIDAY 8 A M -9 P M TUES WED THURS 8AM 7 P M SATURDAY 8 A M -6 P M DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 284-3382 EMERGENCY PHONE 284-8994 J 7 H. W. Rental Sales Inc. Muncie, Ind. Ph. 284-9928 1020 N. Broadway Across from McCulloch Park _________________________ JEWEL SHOPPEl 117 W. Charles 288-6645 Seniors Dorothy Wagner and Jack Moore look over the selection of rings with the help of Mr. Steve Reid of the Jewel Shoppe. fREIDS STUDIO ! Ernst Incorporated University Ave. 289-2335 4407 Kilgore S C tipdimeidS ofr haneu PHARMACIES 7 204 S. Liberty 288-505]Jf CARLS DEPT. STORE “MUNCIE'S NUMBER I JEANSTORE” 3120 S. Madison 282-8112 J MODERN I LI CTRK'A APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE COMPANY 30 YEARS A BUSS MSS “We Service Wkat We Seif COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Magna vox SALES SERVICE COIjOR BUCK WHITE CONSOLES PORTABLES WESONGHOUSE APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS WASHERS DRYERS, ETC QUALITY FURNITURE 284-5855 j 3517 $. BEACON , EAST OF WLBC ON 35 S 187 r It K Mac h i nc Co. I nc lol ire Machinist Since 1905 1215 S. Crank!in 1 land e 2S9-IS0S r SI II 11 I AN AROUNO T C CO«Nt« AI'OUND T � - l T«C W©WCO k rpw n si pvk i. in . For personalized travel service. 2507 West Jackson Muncie, Indiana 47303 J Complete Real Estate Services Chester Groves BROKER A REALTY CO OFFICE (317)289-4911 RESIDENCE I tl7(284-4115 ‘ 27 V IACKSON STREET MI N' IE. IN 4 .W, V. % Medco Physicians ATHLETIC TRAINING ROOM SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT • FIRST AID DRESSINGS AND EQUIPMENT COMPLETE LINE OF HOME CARE ITEMS 621 S. NICHOLS AVE., MUNCIE PH. 282-6112 SERVING THE FINANCIAL NEEDS OF DELAWARE COUNTY ... AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 110 EAST MAIN STREET, MUNCIE CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST 4910 KILGORE AVENUE. MUNCIE INDUSTRIAL TRUST SAVINGS BANK 117 EAST ADAMS STREET. MUNCIE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 200 EAST JACKSON STREET. MUNCIE MUNCIE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 120 WEST CHARLES STREET. MUNCIE MUTUAL HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 110 EAST CHARLES STREET. MUNCIE J 188 RETZ SP0RT1NC COODS For all your athletic need Ja -k( t -S voalers C in Shoc -Tcnni K(|itipmont Golf Sii|� |� 1 i1 inform % “CATS” RETZ Jx, p l ii i pmcn t a 2401 Vorth Walnut 2090270 “HAVE A PEPSI DAYr BUY YOUR NEW CHEVROLET FROM DEHART CHEVROLET j ■N GASTON, INDIANA « J Amer an C ane Superior Linen “Congrat ulat ions Seniors best of uck in your future endeavors. ” 2807 W. Jackson Call Riggins for al 1 your Dairy products 288-4542 MCGUFF SUPPLY ) “Serving this area for over 80years” 420 E. Highland 289-2145 BEST FOR LESS CLOYDS AUTO SALES 1401 S. MADISON PHONE 289-5656 VILLAGE BOWL 289-4161 4805 N. WHEELING MUNCIE, INDIANA J GUY it. T COMPANY INC. KOTO-ROOTER SEWER AND DRAIN CLEANING Specializing in hard to open sewers and drains. Anywhere- Ki nd- Si sc-Length PHONE 284-1186 2015 S. MADISON STREET MUNCIE, INDIANA MUNCIE NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION BENSON MOTORS, INC. AMC-JEEP 300 N. Madison St. 47305 BRADBURN OLDS CADILLAC 3301 Wheeling Ave. 47304 CAMPBELL LINCOLN MERCURY 2300 N. Broadway 47303 DEPENDABLE DODGE, INC. 2450 N. Broadway 47303 DICK LOREY FORD. INC. 4222 N. Broadway 47303 GENERAL G.M.C. TRUCK SALES, INC. 4100 N. Broadway 47303 JOE ANDERSON COLONIAL TOYOTA 2200 N. Broadway 47303 MERLE LINDSEY CHEVROLET, INC. 805 S. Walnut 47302 MUNCIE DATSUN 4111 N. Broadway 47303 MUNCIE VOLKSWAGEN-AUDI RR 3, Box 1 47303 NOTTINGHAM PONTIAC, INC. 612 E. McGalliard Road 47303 PAUL ABEL MOTORS. INC. BUICK-OPEL 1710 E. Main St. 47305_________ Ball.. .an Indiana-based industrial galaxy Nearly a century ago, five young Ball brothers established a glass container factory in Muncie, Indiana. Tilt embossed “BalF’ script on home canning jars quickly became one of the most widely-known trademarks in the nation. From its Muncie base. Ball has expanded geographical I to the far reaches of the globe. It now provides a wide variety of diversified products and services. Items as basic as baby food containers: as scientific as satellites: as timcl as petroleum engineering. In 1977, domestic sales reached $ 148 million. The company employs a work force of 8.000 dedicated people at 23 l .S. plants and four foreign locations. Operations are organized in five basic product groups: Class Container Group •Commercial food containers • Home canning supplies • Consumer publications • Beverage and pharmaceutical bottles • Freezer bags and boxes • Plastic food containers • Phonograph record preservative Metal Container Group • Beer and soft drink cans for prominent beverage customers Industrial Products Group • Dry cell battery cans • Metal service center • Specialized zinc alloys • Injection-molded decorative plastics including giftware • Extruded and rotational-cast plastic products • Metal coating and lithography • Photoengraving plates and chemicals • Molded and extruded rubber products Technical Products Group • Computer products • Science and aerospace instruments • Lubricants and coatings • Electronic display equipment • Environmental monitoring • Electro-optics Petroleum Engineering Equipment Group • Engineering services • Proprietary processes • Equipment fabrication • Distributor supplies and equipment Ball Corporation 345 South High Street Muncie, Indiana 47302 A copy of the Ball Annual Report can ba obtained by writing to the Public Relations Department. 191 r v Michelle a flawless design with a flawless diamond. $1000 m J E W E ''fcr EPS 121 W. Charles St.. Muncie. IN. Ph 288-8751 J f Mfe.ll , colleger) me s L r For every season . . . For every student . . . fashions that emphasize, accentuate, distinguish. You Meet The Nicest People at the KALEIDOSCOPE And The Clothes... Well, That's Why We're Here THE KALEIDOSCOPE ------------;—7% Universal Lighting Center Walnut 10th St. Universal Electric carries a large variety of lights, fixtures, and lighting equipment. They not only serve the practical needs of the people but also aid in their comfort and enjoyment. They also use their new and modern methods to reduce energy consumption and still make life enjoyable. They have a large selection of lighting fixtures.ornamental lights, chandeliers, and mirrors. If you have any questions or needs just call 282-2225 V J 192 r INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE MUNCIE INTENSIVE PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLECE 401 1 2 S. WALNUT ■ Concannon's pastry shop Complete Variety Of Pastries, Sweet Rolls, Cookies, Donuts, Pies, Etc. CALL 288-8551 115 WEST CHARLES r r K % STANLEY STEAMERS CARPET CLEANERS ASK ABOUT Scatchgard AND OUR STANLEY STEEM N’ HYDRO-DEMON STANLEY STEEMER STAYS OUTSIDE OLD-FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP Adjust h l)tape Your 1 -STOP IINU. Cleaning Center QUALITY CLEANING ALWAYS Corner W. 8th St. Sampson Ave. TO THE CLASS OF ’78 FROM THE CLASS OF ’38 That's when Mid-West Towel got started. Now, as you are getting started, our wish for you is what we have enjoyed; 40 YEARS OF SUCCESS, GROWTH, AND SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY. 601 EAST MAIN ST., MUNCIE £tAAH p IS is our most important product. 193 Get involved??? i . ’ Mi Student Council Ce v kV � ev Flag Corps FBLA ° e vcV These three pictures represent the variety of organizations available for students at Central. Above left is a meeting of DECA members, right a play rehearsal and below the enthusiastic involvement at a basketball game. Spanish Club V W-C ub Band E4 Get into the variety of organizations at Central High School. 194 T Interested in becoming a Bearcat athlete? Bov's teams Girl's teams Football Gymnastics Cross Country Swimming Tennis Track Basketball Wrestling Swimming Baseball Track Golf Basketball Tennis Volleyball Here at Central we have a great athletic program If you are interested in trying out for a team just contact Mr. Hole, Athletic director The storm’s strong winds caused deep drifts to form, such as these in the Walnut plaza, making even pededstrian traffic difficult. Many of those stranded on highways found shelter in the National Guard Armory along with those forced to leave their homes. 1% Cars abandoned during the storm caused many headaches for those trying to remove the snow and ice. To alert any students who might not have heard the news on the radio, Mr. Pugh puts up a “No School” sign at the front entrance. Schools close again as blizzard strikes midwest Four-wheel drives and snow plows seemed to be the only vehicles on the road for several days following the storm. Firemen wade through their own water as they attempt to extinguish the fire after an explosion at the High Street United Methodist Church. Although the winter of 1977 was a time to be remembered for its snow, extreme cold, school closings and fuel shortages, January of 1978 will long be looked upon as one of the worst, weatherwise, in Indiana history. Soon after school resumed after the Christmas vacation, CHS students experienced a delay in semester end because of snow. The third quarter then had only a one day start before Indiana was included in a snow belt approximately 1,000 miles wide and Muncie was literally covered in a blizzard that paralyzed all activities in the area for days. In the midst of the terrible snowstorm, a local landmark. High Street United Methodist Church was extensively damaged from a gas line explosion and fire that kept city firemen on the scene for hours and caused evacuation of a six-block radius in downtown Muncie. Although students enjoyed the 7 day break from school, they were glad to be back to the routine and participation in extra events. Students in a freshman gym class practice the steps to one of the dances they were required to learn. 198 CHS students look ahead as school year comes to an end Reflecting on the past year at Central, we recall many happenings and events — some we remember fondly, and others not so fondly! We also find ourselves looking into our futures as the end of school marks the completion of one stage in life for seniors and another step toward graduation for underclassmen. We will hang on to our memories of friends made during the year along with the knowledge obtained in the classroom. If involved in extra activities. whether a sport or an organization, we will remember the good times spent with that group and the benefits we got from it. Whatever we do in the future, it will be hard not to reflect back on our days in high school and feel that our lives were molded somewhat by what we’ve done, been involved in, and achieved during our years at Central. Sophomores Tim Crisc and Rex Reason enjoy a good laugh during their lunch period. Awaiting her turn senior Kim Hines prepares for her event at a gymnastics meet. Sophomore Betty Benson pays close attention to her cooking so as not to ruin anything. 199 After meeting her deadline. Student Life Editor Suzanne Amburn helps Ad manager Terri Blacsing meet hers. Editor Kip Miller listens closely as Mrs. Charlotte Shcpperd expresses an idea for a page. 200 People Editors Nancy Humbarger and Kathy Colonis work together to finish their pages. Inspecting the team pictures, sports editors Dorothy Stassen, Dick Dupont and Rob Wickersham decide which print goes in the book. Staff meets deadline despite delays Now that it’s over and done, I would like to thank the entire staff for their many hours of hard work and dedication which was badly needed in the production of this book. I would like to offer a special thanks to our advisor, Mrs. Charlotte Shepperd, who was called upon for help by all of us more than once. I would also like to thank People’s Studio for their photographic help; Mr. Ed Espey and the American Yearbook Company for the opportunity to visit the plant and for their cooperation throughout the year; and Mrs. Linda Hollis for her assistance as business advisor. Last, I would like to thank the student body, because you arc what makes this book what it is. 77-78 Magician staff Editor-in-Chief...... Layout Editor........ Student Life Editor... Organizations Editor. assistant....... People Editors....... Faculty Editor....... Sports Editors....... Academics Editor.. Photography Editor Photographers...... Index Editor....... Others............. ....Kip Miller ...Beth Middleton ..Suzanne Amburn ....Sarah Rowray ......Eric Hole ....Kathy Colonis Nancy Humbarger ....Denise Parker ....Dick Dupont Doro hy Stassen Rob vVickersham ...Denise Benbow ....Beth Redbum ....Gary Osborn Brian Kiger Mrs. ....Teresa Hillary ....Phil Groves Randy Chambers Dennis Gill Doug Stonebraker Charlotte Shepperd Layout Editor Beth Middleton helps Organizations Editor Sarah Rowray draw up a layout for her section. Academics Editor Denise Benbow and Faculty Editor Denise Parker look over a layout before turning it in. Photography Editor Beth Redbum and Photographer Gary Osborn load Film in a camera before going out on an assignment. 201 index a Abrell, Mart, so.--67, 136, 152 Abrell, Vicki. Grad—16. 17 Adams, Jack, jr.--130 Adams. Sandy, fa.--74, 102 Adkins, Christine, jr—130 Adkins, Tammie, so.--136 Al-Abdul-Muhsin, Salah, sr.--116 Allen, Gail, fr.--142 Allen, John, so.--58 Allen, Karen, jr.--130 Allen, Mitchell, so.--136 Allen, Vanessa, sr.--116 Allison, Sherry, jr.--130 Ambler, Robert, fr.--142 Ambum, Suzanne, sr.--25, 116, 160, 162, 200 Amick, Leigh Ann, so.--136 Ammon, Cathy, sr—116 Anderson, Anna, so.--64, 65, 136 Anderson, Beatrice, jr.--130 Anderson, Shari, jr.--65, 74, 130 Arbogast, Gene lie, sr.--116 Arbogast, James, sr.--136, 174 Arbogast, Lois, so—96, 136 Armstrong, Charles, fr.--69, 70 Armstrong, Cookie, fr.--142 Armstrong, James, sr.--69, 86, 116 Armstrong, Sandra, so.--65, 136 Arrowood, Barbara, fa.--41, 102 Arthur, Francis, fa.--102 Atchley, G. Elaine, sr—6, 115, 116 Atchley, James, jr.--130 Aul. Scott, fr.--66, 142 Aul, Steve, grad.--57, 58 Aul. Susan. jr.--65, 74. 130, 155, 157 Austin, Adam, so --136 Austin, Audrey, sr.--31, 116 Austin. Holly. sr.--3, 116, 157. 170, 171 Austin, Joanne. fr.--142 Avila. Steve, jr.--25. 56, 57, 58. 86, 87, 130 b Bader, Robyn, so.--136 Baggett, Jimmie, jr.--61, 142, 143 Baierwalter, Leonard, fa.--102, 116, 178 Bailey, William, fr.--142, 143 Baker, Barbara, so.--37, 165 Baker, Mary, jr.--130 Baldridge, William, fr.--142, 143 Baldwin, Debbie, so.--62, 74, 136, 155 Bales. Scott. jr.-58, 130 Bales, Sheryl, sr.--116, 158 Ball, Michael, so.--136 Ball. Roberta. fr.--143 Banks, Mary, jr.--130 Banned, Rick, fr.--143 Bannon, Reed, fa.--45, 102, 106 Barbour, Vincent, fr.--142 Barlow, Jerry, so.--61, 67, 136 Barlow, Kelly, jr.--130 Barnes, Jennifer, jr.--63, 74, 90, 130 Barnes. Joellen, fr.--143 Barnes, Leisa, sr—116 Barnes, Mary, SO.--136 Barnett. David, fa.--102 Barnett, Patricia, fr.--143 Barr. Michelle, fr.--143, 155 Bartlett, Jodell, fr.--143 Bartlett, Sharon, fa.--102 Bartling, Keith, fa.--61, 102 Barton, Daniel, fr.--143 Barton, Herbert, fr.--143 Bass, Deborah, jr.--130. 173 Bass, Sondra, jr.--130 Bass, Sara, sr.--116 Batt, Pamela. sr—116, 128, 152,156,167 Battle, Jennifer, so.--136 Bayman, Jayne, so.--34, 136, 155 Bayman, Julie, jr.--130 Beard. Donald, sr.--117, 170 Beard, Glenna, so.--136 Beaty, Dina, fr.--143 Beaty, Kathy, sr.--117 Beaty, Keith, so.--136 Beckham, Brenda, jr. 130 Beckley, Lorraine, jr.--130, 170 Beckett, Pamela. sr.--117, 174 Benavides, Robert, fr.--143 Benbow, Denise, sr.--117, 162, 200 Benbow, Kyle, grad.--57, 58 Benbow, Sharon, sr.--117, 172 Benford, Karmin, fr.--143 Benson, Betty, so.--136, 199 Benson, Judy, sr.--117 Bell, Cheryl, jr.--130 Bell, Ladonna, jr.--130 Beuoy, William, fa.--102, 167, 168 Bicknell, Terry, jr.--174 Billings, Curt, fr.--66, 143 Black, Tony, sr.--117 Blackwell, Jan, so.--17, 136, 169 Blader, Deborah, jr.—130, 152 Blaesing, Terri. jr.-20, 130, 160, 161, 162, 163, 165, 167, 183, 200 Blakely, Jeff, jr.--143 Blakely, Randall. fr.--52, 143 Boise, Jeff, sr.--48, 117, Bolan, David, fr.--143 Bolan, Steven, jr.--42 Boling, Michael, fr.--143 Bonner, Stephanie, jr.--130 Bor son, Trina, fr.--53 Booher, Brent, sr.--23, 58, 67, 86, 117 Booher, Kathy, jr.--130, 172 Bottorff, Craig, fr.--73, 143, 155 Bottorff. Gene. fa.--56. 57. 58. 102, 103 Bottorff, Tom, sr.--58, 117 Bowden. Kathy, so.--136 Bowers, David, so.--136 Bowlin, Steve, jr.--59, 130 Bowling, Mitzi, jr.--130 Boyce, Doug, fr.--66 Boyce, Robin, jr.—11, 12, 130, 165 Boylan, Carol, so.--136. 176 Boykin, Ronnie, fr.--143 Boyle, Heidi, jr.--130 Boyle, Jeff, jr.--58, 67. 130, 154 Boyle, Jennifer, so.--136, 172 Boyle, Kim. sr.--117, 128, 166, 174, 175 Boyle, Lori, so.--136 Boyle, Rhonda, fr.--143 Bradley, Kimberly, so.--136 Bradley, Luther, fa—100, 111 Brand, Kimberly, fr.--170 Brandenburg, Ray, so.--136, 153 Brandt, Ralph, staff--112 Branson, Danny, so.--61, 67, 136 Branson, Lavor, jr.--130 Brewer, Tonja, jr.--130, 176 Bridges, Clarence, jr.--130 Bridges. Troy, jr.--58, 86, 130 Bright, Donald, fa.--102, 103 Brinker, Tammy, fr.--143 Brooks, April, fr.--143, 152 Brown. Carl. sr.--30. 37. 117, 153, 179 Brown, Daniel, so.--58, 136 Brown, Diane, sr.--117, 120 Brown, Gary, sr.--117 Brown, Jim, so.--136 Brown, Kathy, so.--136 Brown. Kay, jr.--130 Brown. Larry, fr.--148 Brown, Laura, sr.--117 Brown, Rachel, jr.—131, 176 Brown. Rosemary, staff--110 Brown. Sharon, sr.--117 Brown, Steve, jr.--29 Brown, Sue, fr.--149 Brown. Teresa. so.--10, 77, 136, 152 Brown, Thomas, fr.--143, 155 Brown, Tom, sr.--42, 117 Brown, Yvonne, jr.--131 Brumley, Jonie, SO.--136, 176 Brummett, Anthony, so.--136 Brumley, Leah, fr.--143 Bruner, Bruce, fr.--143 Bryant. Winifred, fa.--102 Buchanan, Tommy, sr.--55, 68, 69, 117 Buell, Jill, so.--96, 136. 165 Buell, Mark, fr—12, 71. 165 Burkett, Steve, jr.—131 Burch, Julius, sr.--117 Burk, Mary, sr.—117 Burkett, Robert, sr.--117 Burks, Bridget, jr.--131 Burks, Deanna, so.--137 Burks, Gregg, jr.—131, 159 Burks, Paula, fr.--144 Burks, Phyllies, sr.--117 Burks, Reva, sr.--10, 96. 118 Burress, Doug, jr.--131 Burress, Tim, fr.--144 Butler, William. fr.--144, 153 Burton, Donna, fr.--144 c Cain, Christy, jr.--131 Caldwell, Anglea, so—137 Caldwell, Charlotte, fr—144 Caldwell, Roberta, jr—131 Caldwell, Robin, fr.--144 Cameron, Donnie, fr—144 Campbell, Johnna, jr—131 Campbell, Julie, jr.--77, 90, 131, 172 202 y| Campbell, Kathy, jr. —131 Cantrell, Anthony, fr.--144 Cantrell, Dan, sr.--118 Carey, Betty, staff--110 Carilyn, Marilyn, fa.--8, 42, 102 Carey, Phil, fa.-102, 116 Carmichael, Connie, sr.--118 Carmichael, Jon, jr.—59, 86, 88. 94 131, 171, 179 Carmichael, Kelly, jr.--29, 131, 167 Carmichael, Tracy, fr.--144, 154 Carney, David, so.--137 Carpenter, David, fr.--144, 153 Carpenter, Kim, jr.--5 Carpenter, Kris, jr.--59, 131, 149, 170, 179 Carter, Dawn, jr.--131 Carter, Debra, jr.--65, 131 Carter, Philip, so. — 137 Cartwright. Lori, so.--12. 64, 65, 90, 137 Cauthen, Phillip, sr -118, 159 Cauthen, Steven, fr.--66 Cavanaugh, Jacky, fr.--144 Chambers, Charles, fr.--144 Chambers, Kay, jr.--131 Chambers, Laura. fr.--144 Chambers, Randal, jr. —131, 163 Chambers, Robert, fr.--53, 144 k Chapman. Andria. so - 137 Chasteen, Veronica, sr. —118 Chipps, Malinda, so.—137 Clapper, Mason, fr.--146 Clark, Dean, sr.--118 Clark, Kristen, fr.--144 Clark, Robert, so.- 98. 137 Clark, Robert, sr.--118 Claspell, Curtis, fr.--144 Clasped, Mike, so. -137 Clay, Elizabeth, fr.--144 Clay, Mattio, fr.--144 Clemens, James, sr.--67 Clemens, Larry, fr.--144 Clemens, Tony, fr.--144 Clements, Brenda, so --137, 172 Clements, Bryan, fr.--144 Clements, Lawrence, jr.--131 Clevenger, Camillia, SO.--137 Clevenger, Debbie, sr.--118, 174 Clidmst, Gary, sr.--118 Clifford, Kelly, fr.-144, 152 Cline, DonalJ, fr.—144 Cloyd, Debra, sr.—19, 118, Cloyd, Gregg, fr.--66, 144, Coers, Mark, fa.--102 Coil, Sarah, so.-137, 153, 169 Collier, John, sr.--118, 152, 166, 174, 175 Colds, Anne, fr.--144, 152 Collis, Laura, so.--137 Collins, Mark, jr.--58, 131 Collins, Kellie, jr.--131, 134 Colonis, Kbthy, sr.--118, fi28, 154, 160, 162, 166, 167, 200 Colonis, Linda, so.--137 Colvin, Ben, $r.--118, 128, 166 Conway, Chris, so.--137 Conway, Dean, so.--137 Conaway, Richard, fa.--106 Conley, Anthony, fr.--66, 144 Connerly, David, jr.--131 Cook, Butch, fr.--66, 144 Cook, Douglas, jr.--131 Cook, Raymond, fr.--155 Cook, Rhonda, fr.--144 u 155, 165 157 Cook, Valerie, so.--74, 137 Cook, Vickie, fr.--144 Cooper, Cindy, fr -144 Cooper, Melanie, fr.--144 Cooper, Patricia, fr.--144 Correll, Sherri. jr.--131 Cossaart, jdy, so.--65, 96. 137. 152, 165 Count, Paul, grad -61 Cox. Barbara, fa 48, 102 Cox, Cindy, fr.--144 Cox, Jeffry, so.--58, 137 Cox, Rico, fr.--144 Crabtree, Kathy, sr.--118 Craft, Bryon, so.--58, 67, 137 Cramer, Mark, fr.--144 Crampton, David, sr.--118, 153 Crawford, Debbie, so.--137 Crim, Jennifer, fr.--40. 144, 155, Criswell, Lora. fr.--144 Crockett. Timothy, so.- 137 Crose, Dot . so—67. 137, 178 Crow, Cathy, sr. -118, 147, 174 Crowder, Richard, fr --69 144 Crozier, Kim. ar.--118 Crump, Jerry, sr.--118. is, Jannean, so.--137. 155 Davis, Jeff, so.'--137 Davis, Kim, fr.--144 Davis, Leasa, jr - 69, 131 Davis, Michael, jr - 131 Davis, Michael, so -137 Davis, Michael W . so. -137 Davis, Robbie, so. 137 Davis. Wilburt, staff-111 Dauby. Steve, sr - 58, 72, 73. 118, 128, 166 Dawson, Anita, so.--137 Day, Colleen, fr.--144 Deane, Craig, so.--58. 137 Dean, Myra, sr.—118 ane, Craig, so.--58. 137 ord, Sally, staff--110 ker, Robin, jr,—131, 176 ker, Steve, jr. —131, 174 rr, Laura. fr.--144 rr, Mark, jr.—131, 171 Delk, Dan. sr.—58, 118 Delk, Rick, so.—137 Dennis, Ralph, so.—71, 137 Devers, Jackie, fr.--66, 144 131 161 Leslie Linder blocks her Yorktown op ponent during sectional action at York town. Jcourtesy of Muncie Newspapers) Dickerson, Lori, jr.—10, 96 Dierson, Libby, fa.--102 Dillion, Robin, so.--65, 137, Dishman. David, jr.--58 Dixon, James, fa.—71, 73. 102 Dockery, Barbara, so-Dockery, Tammy, sr. Dominick, David, jr.--3i Dominick, Lori, so.--137 Doss. Terry, jr.--131 Dotson, Jay. sr.—118 Douglas, William, fa -101 Dousa, Kevin, jr.--131 Doyle. Carl, fr. Doyle. Melanie, Dragoo, Susan. Drown, Nathan, Drown, Martha, Di .4T , Michael, Dudelston, Rex, so. Dukes, Shawn, fr.--144 Dukes, Tamara, jr.--131 Dupont, Richard, jr.--94, 131, 162, 163, 165, 200 Durbin, Elizabeth, so.--137 Dyer, Peggy, fr.--144 d Dalton, Tanya. fr.-25, 144, 155 Darger, Andre, so.--137 Dargo, Cynthia, fr.--144 Dargo, Doug, so.--137, 155 Dauby, Steve 166 Davila, Tomas, fr.--137 Davidson. Marcelle, fa.--112 Davis, Baird, fr --66, 144 Davis, Brian, so.--137 Davis, Carl, SO.--137 Davis, Diane, fr.-- 144 Davis, Elizabeth, so.--137 Davis, Gregory, jr.--131 Edwards, J. fa.--66 Edw 119 144 ards, Kim, sr.-Ehrlich, Karen, fr.-sr.--58, 72. 73, 118, 128 Eiler, Kathy, sr.--119, 170, 176 Eiler, Kristine, SO.--137. 170. 176 Eiser, Steve, so.--137, 178 Eldridge, Monty, so.--58, 137 Eller, Connie, jr.--131 Eller, Eller, Will, Elliott, Dougl Elliot, Km isti, Elliott, Jame fr.-144. 155 so.--137, 152, 161 fr.-69. 144 sr. -119, 128, 165. so. -61. 69, 137 166 Elliott, Judith. fr. 144 Ellis, Maria, fr.--144 Ellis, Ruben, so. - -144 Ellison, Steve, so.--137 Erickson, Betsy, jr.—131, 152, 154, 170 171 Erickson, Peter, so.--137, 155, 169 Ernst, Karil, jr.—37, 131, 153 Estabrook, Greg, jr.--58, 73, 131 Estes, Daniel, jr.--131 Ettel, Sheila, jr. —131 Evans, Shirley, fr.--144 Fair, Douglas, jr.—174 Fairchild, Sherry, fr.--144 Farling, Dean, jr.--131 Farling, Neal, sr.--5, 58, 119, 174 Farris, Cathy, sr.--119 Farris, Jayne, so.--137 Farris, Laura, jr. —131 Faunce, Pamela, jr.—21, 62, 131, 153 Fears, Brenda, fr. —144 Fee, Dean, fa.--103 Feick, Vicki, jr.—28, 62, 131, 134, 153 Fennell, Jerilyn, so.--137 Ferrell, Deanna, so.--137 Ferrell, Debra, jr.--46, 131 Ferrell, Deronda, fr.--144 Fickle, Brian, fr.--144 Fiederlein, John, jr.--73, 131, 153, 161, 168 Fiederlein, Robert, fr.--59, 71, 144, 153 Fields, Joy, so.— 137 Fierce, Sally, jr. —131 Findling, Mary, fa.--38. 103, 153 Fisher, Elizabeth, fr.--144 Fisher, Paul, fa.--103 Fisher, Susan, so.--137, 152 Fisher, Toni, fr. —144 Fitzgerald, Teresa, sr. —119 Flauding, David, jr.—131 Flauding, Deborah, fr. —137 Flauding, Vicky, so.--137 Fleenor, Teri, sr.--119, 155 Fienning, Greg, so.--58, 137 Flournoy, Mary, fr.--144, 173 Flowers, Jeff, fr.--144 Foreman, Robin, fr.--144 Foster, Brad, fr.--66, 67, 144 Foster, Pamala, sr.--119 Fouch, Michael, so.--40, 58 Foust, Donna. fr.--145, 170, 172 Foust, Julia, jr.—131, 171 Fowler, Karen, fr.--145, 155 Franks, Carole, fr.--145 Franks, Jim, sr.--119 Franks, Tammy, so.--65, 137 Freeman, Craig, jr.--67, 137 Freeman, Darlena, fr.--145 Frischkom, Carol, fr.--145, 152 Frohmuth, Mart, jr.--67, 131, 178 Fullhart, Kristina, fr.--9, 32, 96, 145, 155 Fullhart, Shelli jr.-77, 90, 131 Funkhauser, David, fr.--66, 145 Funkhouser, Deidre, jr.--33, 131, 154, 161, 165 Fuse, Lillie, fr.--145 g Gardner, Johnene, so.--137 Garrett, Donna, fr. —145 Garrett, Scott, fr.--145 Gates, Bobbi, fr. —145 Gates, Rocky, sr. —119 Gates, Rory, jr. —131, 174 Gay lor, Joann, sr. —119 Gee, Bryan, fr.—145 Gee, Kenneth, sr.--119 Geiger, Pamela, sr.--119 Georgi, David, so.--138 Gibson, Ada, fr.--145 Gilbert, Spence, jr.--38 Gilkison, Jane, SO.--62, 138, 155, 171 Gill, Amy (Reinoehl), jr. —134, 171 Gill. Dennis. sr.--119. 120, 162 Glancy, Joe, jr.—131 Golden, Jay, fr. —145 Goldman, Kemper, so.--138 Goldman, Kitcha, sr.--119 Goodman, Theresa, so.--137 Goodson, Ella, fr.--145 Gorin, Carnice, fa. —103 Graham, Carol, jr.--131, 167 Graves, Steve, grad.--58 Gray. Charles, so. —138 Green, Mart, jr.--58, 131 Green, Michelle, sr.--119 Green, Steve, fa.--103, 106 Green. Todd, fr.-66, 138 Greene, Lonna, so.--138 Greiner, Joe, sr. —119 Grider, Khitt, sr.--119 Griffith, Gary, jr.--58, 131 Griffith, Janice, fa.--39, 103, 104 Grimes, Timothy, fr.—69, 145 Groves, Denysa, sr.--119 Groves, Phillip, jr.--131 Gruble, Brian, fr.--145 Gruenewald, Jane, fa.--103 Guerra, Angie, jr.—21, 131, 156 Guerra, Carlos, so.--15, 98, 138 Guerra, Teresa. sr.--119 Gullion, Christopher, jr.--59, 71, 95, 131 h Haffner, James, so.--138 Haffner, Wilbur, sr.--119 Hagen, James, fa.--77, 103 Haines, Susan, sr.--119 Haisley, Chris, so.--138, 140 Hale, Howard, fr.--145 Hale, Mike, jr.--131 Hall, Carlos, so. —138 Hall, Carol, jr.--174 Hall, Damon, sr,—58, 119, 178 Hall, David, grad.--58 Hall, James, so.--138 Hall, Julie, fr.-77, 90. 145 Hall, Nancy, fa.-104 Hall, Rhonda, sr.--18, 119 Hamilton, Dorothy, fa.--104 Hamilton, Todd, so.--138 Hammer, ohn, so.--138 Hancock, Robert, fa.--104, 155 Haricy David, jr.--58, 131 Haney, Randy, so.—61, 138 Hanna, Ronnie, so.--138, 165 Hannan, Jean, so. —138, 172 Hanson, Toni, jr.—2, 172 Harbin, Holly, fr.—77, 145 Harbin, Joyce, so.--77, 138, 152, 169 Hargis, DeWayne, sr.--120 Hargis, Roger, so.--138 Harmon, Terri, jr.--29, 65, 74, 132, 177 Harmon, Vernon, fr. —145 Harper, Katrina, so. —152 Harper, Randy. fr.--145 Harrell, Pam, fa.--104 Harrell. William, fa.--86. 105, 106 Harris, Anne, sr.—120, 154 Harris, Lila, sr. —120 Harris, Martha, so.—138, 155, 176 Harrod, Michelle, jr. —132 Harrod, Scott, so.--138 Harshman, Todd, jr.—24 , 36, 132, 133 Harshman, Troy, so.--138 Hartley, Kathy, sr.—51, 120 Hartley, Kendra, jr. —132, 172 Harty, Robert, jr. —132 Hatfield, Timothy, fr.--66, 145 Hayes, Mart, fr. —145 Hayes, Tamela, fr.--145, 172, 173 Hays. Heidi, so.--34, 138. 150, 169, 170, 176 Hays, Robin, sr.—44, 120. 176 Head, David, so. —138, 152 Head, Ward, fr. —145 Heaston, Deidre, jr. —132, 155, 161 Heavenridge, Tammy, so.--62, 138, 152, 165, 176 Heeter, Barbara, fa. —105 Heeter, Dave. jr.--33, 67, 132, 165, 152 Hefflin, Carolyn, fr. —145 Heiland, Sandra, so.--138 Helton, Denny, so.--138 Helton, Kelly, sr.--120 Hendrix, Margaret, fr. —145 Henry, Diana, jr.--132, 152 Hensley, Sarah, jr.--132 Heuss, Tim, jr.--42, 61, 132 Hiatt, Daniel, sr.--120 Hickey, Tom, sr.--120 Hickman, Millie, jr.--132, 165 Hicks, Kathy, sr.--120 Higdon, Keith, sr.--120 Hill, Anthony, so.--138 Hill, Brenda, fr.--145 Hill, Jeffery, jr.—132, 170, 171 Hillery, Lisa, so.--138. 152, 176 Hillery, Teresa, jr.—47, 132, 162, 163, 172, 174, 176 Hines, Kimberly, sr.—17, 120, 168, 199 Hitchens, Kimberly, jr.—132 Hoagland, Heidi, so. —138 Hobson, Daniel, so. —138 Hodge, Richard, sr. —120 Holaday, Dora, fa.— 105 Holbrook, Holly, fr. —145 Holder, Marian, jr.—152 Hole. Eric, sr.--120. 128, 166, 167, 168 Hole, Merrill, fa. —100 Holland, Christina, so.--62, 138 Holland, Kimberly, so.—138, 176 Hollensbe, David, jr.—33, 67, 132, 168 Hollensbe, Sharon, sr. —120, 165 Hollis, Linda, fa. —105 Holt, Cheryl, sr. —120, 170 Holt. John, fr.—145 Honn, Danny, sr—120 Honn, Randy, so.--138 Honn, Sandra, fr.--132 Hoogenboom, Debbie, so. --74, 139, 155 Hoogenboom, Robert, sr.--58, 72, 73, 86. 87. 114, 121, 128, 165. 166 Hooker, Shanda, so.--139 Hoops, Keriann, so.--4, 139 Hoover, Sara, fr.--139, 154, 170 Hopper. Sheila, jr.--132 Horner, Joellen, fr.--28 Horshaw, Vivian, sr.--121, 174, 175 Hossom, Phillip, fa.--105 Houck, Charles, jr.--61, 70, 132, 153 Houck. Georg. fr.--69. 145. 151, 153, 173 Howell. Kim, jr—132, 170. 176 Hoyt, Anne. jr—132. 152 Hoyt, Bill, grad—61 Hoyt, Russell, SO.--61, 139 Hudson, Bryan, fr.--145 Hudson, Kathy, fr.--145 Huffman. Debby, sr.--121, 166 Huffman, Duane, fa.--105, 174 Huffman, Jama, fr.--145 Humbarger, Dee, so.--52, 139, 172 Humbarger, Nancy, sr.--114, 121, 128, 162, 166, 172, 200 Humphrey, Carl, staff--105 Hyso. Beverly, staff--113 Hyso, Sherri, so.--139 • i Ingelhart, James, so.--58, 139 Ingelhart, Sharon, sr.--121 Isenburg, Brenda, fr.--145 Irving, George. sr.--30, 121, 128, 163, 167, 168, 179 Irving, Sherrill, jr.--6, 65, 76. 77, 132 Isenburg, Randell, so.--139 Isenburg, Sandy, sr.--121 Ivy, Andrea, jr.--132 Ivy, Carla, sr.--121 Ivy, Darnell, fr.--145 Ivy, Denise. sr.--121 Ivy, Karen, so.--139 • J Jackson, Brad, sr.--114, 120, 121, 175 Jackson, Joanie, fr.--145 Jackson, Michelle, fr.--145, 173 Jarnagin, Kevin, so.--139 Jeffers, Terry, so.--139 Jefferson, Carol, so.--61 Jeffers. Michael, fr.—145, 165 Jeffries, Laura, jr.--132 Jenkins, Elisa, fr.--145, 155, 169, 173 Jett, Nicki, so.--139 Johnson, Alisa, fr.--145 Johnson, Cliff, fa—10. 61. 105, 165 Johnson, Janice, jr—132 Johnson, Joann, jr.--132 Johnson, Joel la, fr—145 Johnson, Jonna, so.--139 Johnson, Larry, fr.--145 Johnson, Linda, fr.--145, 172 Johnson, Rhonda, sr.--121 Johnson, Tracy, fr.--41, 145 Johnson, Tony, jr.--132 Jones. Brad, jr—59, 71. 132 Jones, Cathy, jr.--132 Jones, Ivy, so.--139, 171 Jones, Karen, so.--139 Jones. Larry, so.--139 Jones, Louise, fr.--145 Jones, Marc, jr.—61, 132 Jones, Pamela, so.--139, 172 Jones, Russell, sr—124 Joslin, Michelle, fr.--145, 170 Journay, Tina, fr.--145, 165 Joy, Theresa, fr.--77, 91, 145 Julian, Malcolm, staff--105 Justus, Jeanne, fr—172 k Kappes, George, fa.--105, 154 Keely, David, sr—121 Kellems, Robert, fa.--105 Kellison, Louise, so.--77, 90, 139, 152 Kelso. Scott, sr.-- 121. 152, 157, 166, 169 Kendall. Gary, fr—145 Kennedy, Melody, so—139, 171, 172 Kennedy, Maurice, fa.--105 Kennedy, Pamela, fr—74, 145 Kern. Gary, jr.—61. 69, 86. 132, 140, 165, 169, 198 Kerrigan, Bryan, fr.--66, 145 Kerrigan, Cathy, so—139, 176 Keys, Shailor, so.--65, 139, 170 Kidd, Edward, fr.--145 Kidd, William sr—121 Kiger, Brian, sr—30. 31, 38, 121, 129, 153, 160, 163, 166, 167. 168. 179 Kiger, Jane, fr—43, 77, 145 Kiger, Laura, jr—132 King, Clyde, jr—132 King, Keith, fa—107 King, Jim, fr.--145 King, Teresa, jr—121 King, Vince, so.--139, 170 Kirkland, Christine, fr—53, 145 Kissick, Kenny, fr—145 Kizer. Walter, jr.—61. 86 Kizer, Walter, jr.—61, 86 Knotts, Kevin, so.--139, 155 Koger, Denny, sr—121 Koger, Sherry, so.--139 Koons, Aaron, fr—145 Kowalkowski, James, fa—107 Krise, Tim , so—61, 69, 139, 199 Kuhn. Lucille, fa. —107 Kuzma. John, fr—145 I Langdon, Lesa, jr.--35, 65, 132 Langdon, WiJIiam, fa.--107 Larrabee, Richard, sr.--46, 121 Laudermilt, Robin, so—139 Law, John, jr—58, 132 Lawell, Joanne, fr—145 Lay, Jeffery, fr.--66. 145 Lay, Robert, fa.-30, 58, 66, 107 Lazar, Laine, jr—133 Leavell, Martha, fr.--97, 146 Ledsinger, Darnell, sr—67, 86, 121, 174 Ledsinger, Lamont, fr—66, 146 Ledsinger, Lisa, sr—121 Lee, Brenda, fr.--146 Lee, Gloria, sr—122 Lee, Junior, so.--146 Lee, Larri, so—139 Lee, Patrick, so—139 Lephart, Kurt, jr—133 Lewis, DeWayne, fr—146 Lewis, Keith, jr.--133 Lewis, Rhonda, so—139 Lindblad, Andrew, sr—122, 174 Linder, John, fr.--40, 146, 155 Linder, Leslie, jr—65, 74, 75, 133, 153 Lindsey, Sonya, jr—133, 172, 176 Lining, Sarah, sr—122 Little, Sherry, sr—122 Long, Freddie, jr—133 Long, Henry, fr.--146 Long. Lynn, jr—43, 165 Long. Monica, so.--12, 62, 63, 139, 153 Long, Pam, so.--96, 139 Long, Roxie, sr—122, 174 Luyet, Barbara, sr—122 Luyet, Pamela, jr—133, 174 m Lacey, Michael, fr—145 Lahrman, Melissa, so—139 Lahrman, Tina. fr.--145 Lambert, James, fa.--61, 69, 70, 107 Lambert, Thomas, jr—30, 31. 69, 168 Landfair, Stanley, fa.--100 Mack, Diane, fr.--146 Maclean, Mark, fr.--146 Main, Dennis, jr—140 Main. Karen, fr.--146, 172 Majors, Cathy, sr—122 Majors. Vicki, so.--140 Malone, Charles, fa.--39. 107 Malone, Jerry, jr—133 Malone, Pamela, fr—146 Manning, There«e.so.—140, 155, 165, 171, 172 Manning. Tom, jr—44, 133 Manor, Brian, fr.--146 Map, Carolyn, fr—146 Margell, Melissa, so.--140 165 Marin, Rolando, fr.--146 Mays, Carolyn, fr—146 Marin, Sandra, so—140 Marsh, Barbara, so.--140 Marsh, Lindal. jr—59, 133 Marshall, Brenda, fr.--146 Mason, Becky, jr.--134 Mason, Mark, sr—18. 122, 174 Masters, James, jr.--133 May, Robert, fa.--107 Mays, Jeri, fr.--90, 91 McBride, Tamara, fr.--146 McCallum, Howard, jr.--61 McCallum, Lisa, fr—146 McCartney, Pam, so.--170 McClellan, Mary, fr—146 McClellan, Patricia, so.--74, 139 205 McClure, Doug, sr.--18, 122, 174 McCormick, Troy, jr.--71, 133 McCoy, Annette, jr.--140 McCoy, Carrie, sr.--115. 122, 129, 165. 166 McCoy, Jennifer, fr.--146 McDaniel. Nila. so.--140, 153, 170 McDaniel, Thomas, fr.--66, 146, 153 McDonald, Frances, fr.--146, 173 McDonald, Robert, fr.--146 McDowell. Kim, SO.--140 McFall, Bob. fa.--40, 61. 69. 106, 107 McFall. Daniel. sr.--38. 61. 122, 129, 169 McFall. Douglas. jr.--61, 69. 133, 153 McFall. Sally. fr.--146, 173 McFarland, Teresa, so.--74, 140, 155, 165 McGinnis, Rhonda, so.--77, 140, 170 McGriff, Steve. sr.--122, 174 McIntosh. Connie, so.--140 McKeighen. Nancy. jr.--133, 174 McLachlan. Debbie, jr.--133 McLoughlin, Yancey. sr.--122 McNeely. Tamara. jr.--133 McPeek, Betsy. sr.--62. 77. 122, 129. 166 McPeek, Charles. jr.--133 McPeek, Lonna, so.--74. 140 McTurnan. Joan, staff--107 Meer. Cynthia, fr.-p146 Melton. Melissa, so.--140 Mench, Leo, fa.--53, 107 Mers. Lori. fr.--12, 97. 146, 155, 165 Messenger, Arthur, sr.--122, 128 Messenger, Charles, so.--140, 152 Messenger, Richard, fr.--146 Meyers, Jerry, so.--140 Michael, Don, staff--107 Middleton, Beth, jr.--62, 133, 162, 163 Miller. Addie, jr.--133, 172 Miller, Cheryl. jr.--133 Miller, Cynthia, sr.--122 Miller. Gary, fr.--140. 146, 153 Miller, Jackie, so.--140 Miller, Jodie, fr.--24, 146 Miller, Joy, fa.--107 Miller, Julie, sr.--77, 122, 174 Miller. Kip. sr.--30, 122, 152, 154, 160, 162. 163, 166, 179, 200 Miller, Scot, jr.--133 Miller, Susan, fa.--107 Miller, Teresa. so.--140 Miller, Terry, fr.--146 Miller, Tina, jr.--44, 133 Mills, Jerry, SO.--140 Millsaps, Sharon, jr.--133 Minner, Rhonda, fr.--146 Minton, Dennis, jr.--133 Minton, Lori, so.--140 Minton, Vicki, sr.--122 Mitchell. Dave, jr.--140, 146 Mitchell, Robert, sr.--122 Mitchell, Robert, sr.—114, 122. 161 Mitchell, Sydney, jr.--133 Mitchell. Todd, fr.-71. 146 Mohler, Greg, jr.--133 Monde, Joanne, sr.--122 Mong, Donna, sr.--122 Monroe, Ricky, so.--140 Monroe, Terry, so.--140 Moody. Willie. staff--110 Moore, Charles. sr.--5 Moore, David, jr.--133 Moore, Jack, sr.--54. 58. 86. 87. 88. 114, 123, 129, 186 Moore, John, sr.--67. 123 Moore, Kim, so.--140 Moore, Mary, fr.--146 Moore, Robert. sr.--123, 168 Moore, Robert, fr.--146 Morgan, Brenda, jr.--140 Morgan, Charlie, fr.--25, 146 Morgan. Joyce, staff--34, 111 Morgan, Kelly. jr.--133 Morgan, Mary, so.--140 Morning, Sylvia, sr.--123, 145, 174 Morris. J.W., sr.--61, 123 Morris. Kelly. sr.--123, 166 Morris. Shelly, jr.--133 Morrow, Tim, jr.--133 Morter, James, so.--146 Morter, Jamie, fr.--146 Moses. Debbie, sr.--123 Motley, Clarence, grad --61 Motsenbocker, Mike, so.--61. 140 Mozden, Rene, jr.--38, 133 Mullins, Doris, jr.--174 Murphy, Chiquita, so.--140 Murphy. Victoria, fr.--146 Muterspaugh, Anne, fa.--107, 157, 169 Myers. Rex. sb.--67, 140 Myers. Rhonda, jr.--133, 174 Myers, Vickie, fr.--146 n Nafe, Angela, fr.--146 Napper, Debbie, so.--140 Napper, Scott, fr.--146 Nash, Kim, fr.--146 Nay, Kevin, so.--140 Neal, Timothy, fr.--146 Neff, Ricky, fr.--146 Nelson, Reba, jr.--133 Netherly, Katreena, so.--140 Newkirk, Bret, so.--140, 170 Newkirk, David, jr.--134 New I and, Linda, fr.--146 Newlin, Dale, jr.--134 Newlin, David, so.--140 Newman. John, fr.--146 Nickel, David, jr.--134 Nicked, David, so.--174 Nickol, Roberta, fr.--146 Niermeyer, Mike, sr.--59, 123, 165, 177 Noble, Nicklaus, fr.--146 Nolley, David, sr.--123, 174 Nolley, Jay, fa.--107, 178 Nolley, Stephanie, jr.--134, 170, 176 Norris, Mary, fr.--146 Norris, Mitchell, so.—141 Norter, Jim, so.--141 Nute, Charles. jr.--58, 134 Nute, Joe. SO.--141 Nye, Stephen. jr.--67 o Oakley. Valerie. sr.--123, 129, 161, 165, 166, 168 Ogden, Cynthia, so.--141, 172 Oliver, William, sr.--123 Orick, Joe, sr.--58, 67, 123 Osborn, Gary, jr.--134, 200 Osborne, Fred, so.--141 Osborne. Joey, so.--69. 141 Osborne, Phillip, sr.--123 O'Shea, Brian, grad.--17, 16 Osterman, Ruth, jr.--134, 172 Overmeyer, Terry, staff--112 P Parker, Brian, jr.--61, 69, 134, 155 Parker, Denise, jr.--32, 134, 162, 163, 169, 170, 200 Parker, Patricia, so.--141 Parker, Philip, so.--141 Parker, Scott, sr.--123 Parker , Tom, jr.--134, 152 Parker, Trena, fr.--146 Parks, Jill, jr.--134, 174 Parmerlee, Steve, sr.--59, 123, 129 Parsley, Steven, fr.--146 Parsons, Greg, fr.--146 Parsons, Toni, so.--141 Patterson, Diane. sr.--123 Patterson, Jimmy, staff--111 Patton, Cathy, sr.—123 Patton, James, fr.--68 Patton. Sherry, so.--90 Payne, Carol, fr.--146 Reckinpaugh, Rick, fa.--86, 107 Peercy, Gary, SO.--141 Peercy, John, fr.--146 Pence, Kristin, jr.--38, 134 Peppier, Darlene, fa.--107 Perez. Paul. fr.--146 Perry, Tina, jr.--123 Persinger, Vicky, jr.--141 Peterson, Amanda, sr.--123 Peterson. Yvonne, fr.--146 Petro, Michael, fr.--146 Petty. Jack. sr.-123, 129, 166, 168 Phelps, Tina, SO.--141 Phillips, Donald, jr.--134 Phillips, Larry, fr.--146 Phipps, Karl, fr.--69, 146 Pohlman, Larry, fa.--3, 67 Pohlman, Patricia, so.--141, 150, 171 Pollard, Beverly, fr.--146, 155 Porter, Bruce, sr.--59, 123 Porter, Steve, so.--71, 141, 178 Posey, Carolyn, sr.--62, 123 Potter, Joy, jr.—51, 134 Powell. Beverly, fr.—21. 146 Powell, Teresa, fr.--146 Powell, Terri, jr.--65 Powell, Venus, sr.--20, 123 Powers, Candy, fr.--146 Pratt, Michael. sr.--20. 67. 123 Prince, James, fr.--146 Privett, Sharon, jr.--134 Pugh, James, fa.--31, 100, 1% Pursifull, Gary, so.--141 Puterbaugh, David, so.--141 Puterbaugh, Jackie, jr. 35, 65, 134, 161, 169 q Quate, Mark, so.--141 Quate, Peggy, fr.--147 206 r Ragland, Bruce, fr.--147 Raisor, Janice, jr.—11, 28, 31, 33, 62, 96, 134, 152 Ray, Charles, fa.--107 Reagan, Tammy, sr.--124‘ Reason, Rex, so --199 Redburn, Beth, sr.--124. 129. 155, 162, 163, 166, 169, 200 Redd. Ruth. fa.--107. 152 Redden, Tamra, fa.--74, 108 Reed. Joel, fr.--147, 165 Reese, Michael, so. —134 Reeves, David, fa.--45, 108 Riegle, Kathy, jr.--74, 75 Reinoehl, Harold, fa.--100 Rench, Franklin, sr.--124 Rench, John, fr.--69 Rench, Trudie, so.--141 Resler, Darin, so.--141 Rice, Homer, fa.--106 Rich. Debbie, sr.--124, 172 Richards, Julia, so. —141 Richardson, John, jr.--12, 134 Riegle. Kathy, jr.--65. 74, 75, 134, 153 Riley, Sheri, fr.--147 Rinker, Brenda, sr.--124 Ritchie, Jon, sr.--124, 162, 163 Ritchie, Roger, fa.--108 Robbins, Brian, sr.--43, 58, 124, 168 Roberts, Doug, fr.--147 Roberts, Mark, fr.--146 Robertson, Roberts, fr.--147 Robertson, Tamara, fr.--147, 170 Robinson, Lora, sr.--124, 172 Robison, Myra, fr.--147 Rolli, Todd, jr.--134 Romesburg, Lori, fr.--147 Romesburg, Penny, jr.--134 Rose, Florence, sr.--124 Rose, Marnita, so.--141 Routh, Angela, jr.--77, 134, 155 Routh, John, so.--141 Rowe, Berlin, fa.--106 Rowe, Chaya, SO.--141 Rowe, Garrett, fr.—147 Rowe, Karla. so.--91, 141 Rowe, Kimberly, jr.--134, 171 Rowe, Russell, fr.--147 Rowe, Sherry, sr.--124, 129, 166, 176 Rowray, Richard, fr.--147, 155 Rowray, Sarah, sr.--23, 25, 74, 114, 124, 129, 155, 160, 162, 166, 200 Rowray, Toni, staff--110 Rufenbarger, Mark, so.--141 Russell, Beth, so.--141 Russell, Charles, jr.--134 Russell, Morris, jr.--134 Russell, Nola, fr.--147 Russell, Shirley, fr.--147 s Saine, Richard, jr.--134, 174 Sanders, Elizabeth, jr.--134, 170 Sanders, Troy, fr. —147 Sayers, Rodney, fr.--147 Scaggs, Lora, fr.--77, 147, 155 Scaggs, Lora, fr.--77, 147, 155 Schaelel, Kathy, jr.--65 Schermerhorn, Terri, sr.--125, 174 Scherrer, Vance, so.--58, 73. 141 • Schmaltz, Stephen, jr.--134, 153 Schmaltz, Thomas, sr.--58, 67, 125, 160, 163 Schurr, Terralin, so.--62, 63, 96, 141, 152 Scott, Beverly, so.--141 Scott, Debra, sr.--125 Scott. Rhett. so.--73, 141, 169 Scott, Timothy, sr.--125 Scroggins, Michael, fr.—147 Scudder, Keith, so.--141 Seals, Vernice, sr.--125. 174 Self, Christine, so.--141 Semnani, Morteza, sr.--125 Seramur, Penny, staff--110 Sexton, Pamela. jr.--74, 90, 91, 134 Shackelfurd, Candy, fr.--147 Shady, Juanita, staff--110 Shaffer, Darrell, SO.--141 Shaffer, Vickie, sr.--125 Shannon, Gary, fa.--51, 108 Shannon, William, fa.--34, 108 Sharits, Vicki, fa.--108 Shaw, Anthony, so.--141 Shaw, Marcella, fr.--147 Shear, Lois, fa.--108 Shelby, Tracy, fr.—147 Shepperd, Charlotte, fa.—108, 162, 163, 200 Sherrow, Timothy, so. —141 Sheward, Jack, sr.--125 Sherwood, Jeff, sr.--125 Sherwood, Marie, so.--141 Shields, Rita, jr.--134, 170 Shockley, Kim, so.--141 Shoecraft, Jerry, sr.--61, 67, 86, 88, 114, 125 Sholes, Mark, sr.--125 Shopher, Vicki, sr.--125 Simmerman, Brian, fr.--147 Simpson, Tom, sr.--125, 174 Singer, Greg, sr.--125, 170, 171 Skaggs, Penny, fr.--147 Skinner, Ronnie, so. —141 Skinner, Curt, fr.--147 Skinner, Gregory, jr. —134 Slauter, Margaret, fa.--108 Slavin, Ernest, so.--141 Slaven, Ricky, fr.--147 Slaven, Tammie, fr.--147 Sloan, Lisa, so.--141, 172 Sloan, Lonnie, fa.--108, 161 Smith, Brian, fa.--86, 109 Smith, Carlton, fr.--66 Smith, David. sr.--125 Smith, Dicky, jr.--134 Smith, Henery, sr. —125, 152, 165 Smith, Janet, jr.--134 Smith, Kelly, jr.--135 Smith, Kim, jr.--135, 174 Smith, Rickey, jr.--61, 159 Smith, Robert. fr.--147 Smith. Scot. sr.--125, 171 Smith. Tim. sr.--60, 114, 125. 157 Smothers, Cheryl, fa.--109, 174 Snyder, Joe, SO.--141 Snyder, Norma, fa.--113 Snyder, Robert, sr.--125 Sours, Tara, sr.--125, 135, 158 Southard, Rebecca, sr.--125 Southard, Russell, fr.--147 Spangler, Brian, so.--141 Spangler, Danny, fr.--141 Spangler, James, fr.--66 Sparks, Bonnie, so.--48, 141 Sparks, Patricia, fa.--100 Sparks, Victor, so.--67 Sparks. Walter, jr.--86. 135 Speck, Carolyn, sr.--125 Springer, Frank, sr.--67, 165, 174 Springman, Jimmy, fr.--147 Springman, Kathy, jr.--135 Staker. Diane. fr.--147 Stamper, Steve, jr.--135 Stanger, Diane, sr.--6, 23, 125 Stanger, Jill, fr.--147 Stanley, Bruce, fa.--109 Stanley. Danny, so.--141 Starks, Rosalind, so. 141 Stassen, Dorothy, jr.—21. 62, 74, 135, 162, 163, 200 Steele, Theresa, jr.--135 Steinbarger, Darrell, fr.--26, 147, 153 Stephens, Jeff, sr.--125, 153 Stephens, Richard, so. —141 Stephens, Robin, fr.--148 Stephens, Virgil, sr.—126 Stephenson, Jonny, so.--141 Stepp, Gary, sr.--174 Stevens, Paula, fr.--148 Stevens, Tonya, so.--141 Stine, Tammy, fr.--97, 148 Stinson, Brenda, sr. —126 Stinson, David, so.--141 Stonebraker, Doug, sr. —58. 126, 162, 163 Stonebraker, Jack, grad.--58 Stonebraker, Mark, fr.—148, 165 Stoner. Keith, jr.—61. 67 Storms, James, jr.--135 Stout. Pamela, sr.—126, 174 Stover. Jesse, fr.--149 Strahan, Jeffery, fr.—27, 148 Stratton, Anne. sr.--126. 129. 155 Strauch, Jeff, sr.--126 Strean, Bob, jr.—135, 198 Strean, Christine, sr.--126 Stump, Cheryl, sr.--22, 126 Stump, Rebecca, fr.—148, 165, 169, 172 Sumner, Craig, sr.--141 Sursa, Laura, jr.--135, 153 Sutton, Ernie, fa.—59, 61. 109 Sutton, Frank, so.—141, 158 Swearingen, Sally, fr.--148 Sweigart, Bonnie, fr.--148 t Tabari, Hamid, sr. —126 Taylor, Bryan, fr. —148 Taylor, Cindy, jr.--135 Taylor, Delbert, fr. —148 Taylor, Tracy, fr. —148 Terry, Linda, so.--141 Terry, James, jr.--135 Thomas, Barbara, fr.--148 Thomas, Deborah, jr. —135 Thomas, Lori, sr. —14, 19. 114, 126, 129 Thomas, Marcia, so.--141 Thomas, Pam, fa.--8, 109 Thomas, Rick, fa.--51, 109 Thomas, Theresa, fr.--148 Thomas, Tommy, jr. —135 Thompson. Jeff, sr.--49, 61, 126 Thompson, Michael, so.--141 Thornburg, Donald, fr.--148 Thorpe, Judy, sr.--126, 129, 166, 172 Tibbets. Beverly, fr.--148 Tilley, Kathy, fr.--146 Tinder, Rhonda, jr. —135, 141 Tippenhauer, Jack, sr.--126, 178 Todd, Arthur, fr.--148 Todd, Mark, jr.--135 Tomlinson, Cynthia, sr.--126 Tomlinson, Scyleesa, fr.--148 Toomey, Dexter, fr.--148 Townsend, Joe, jr.--135 Townsend, Mark, sr.--126 Towriss, Carolyn, fa.--109 Towriss, Zach, so.--141 Tricker, Carol. sr.--126 Trinder, Robin, jr.--135 Trosper, Dennis, so.--141 Trosper, Eddie, sr.--126 Trout, Elizabeth, fr.--148, 155, 173 Troxell, Marcia, sr. —126 Turner, Mary, sr. —126 Turney, Tina, fr.--77, 148, 172 Tweedy, Jeff, so.--141 Tweedy, John, fr.--148 Twilley, Beverly, jr.—135 Twilley, Ronald, SO.--61 v Valos, Kathy, SO.--141 Vance, Kimber, fr. —135 Vanduyn, William, fr.--148 Vance, Linda, sr.--126 Vance, Sadie, sr.--126 Vanderhill, Jon, so.--73, 141, 153, 169 VanMatre, Kim, so. —141 Van Matre, Robert, sr.--126 VanPelt, Tony, so.--141 Vanwey, Jana, fr.--21, 148 VanWey, Jana, fr.— 21, 148 VanWey. Vicki. jr.--65. 135, 152 Voytik, Joseph, jr—58, 135, 157 w Waddell, Marvene, fa.--109 Wages, Stephanie, so.--141 Wagner, Donna, SO.--141 Wagner, Dorothy, sr.--10, 96, 126, 186 Wagner, Janet, fr.--74, 148, 155, 165 Wagoner, Karlene, fa.--109 Waite, Beth, so.--74, 142, 155 Waite, Velva, staff--110 Walker, Margaret, so.--142 Wallace, Cathy, so.--142 Wallace, Kimberly, jr.--135 Wallace, Robert, so.--67, 171 Walters. Anthony, jr.--135 Walters, Tina, jr.--135 Walton, Doug, sr.--126, 174 Walton, LouDene, sr.--127 Walton, Penny, fr.--77, 148 Ward, Bruce, sr.--127 Ward, Jay. fr.--66, 148 Ward, Leann, jr.--98 Ward, Leann, jr.—98, 135 Warfel, Sherry, fr.--148 Warner, Annaliese, so.--142 Warner, Calvin, fr.--66, 148, 153 Watkins, Audrey, jr.--135 Watson, Regina, so.--142 Weaver, Kathy, sr.--127 Webb, Lisa, sr.--127, 129, 153, 166, 167, 170, 171 Webster, Lois, fa.--109 Wedmore, Teresa, fr.--148 Weems, Allison, fr.--148 Wehrle, Sandy, jr.--49 Weir. Deana, jr.--135 Welder. Larry, so.--142 Welder, Thomas, so.--142 Anne Hoyt joins other Central ites incheer-ng the 'Cats on to victory during this ear's sectional. Wells, David, so.--58, 69, 142 Welty, Mark, fr.--148 Welty, Michelle, jr.--32, 135, 176 Wessel, Mark, jr.--135, 142, 158 Wessel, Stephen, sr.--56, 57, 58, 127, 129. 158, 166 West, Bart. fr.--148 West, Fredis, sr.--127 West, Kim, jr.--135 West, Mark, jr.--135 West, Mary, jr.--64 , 65, 74, 75, 135 Westerman, Becky, jr.--135 Westerman, Mike, so.--142 Weyl, David, fr.—148 Weyl, Jennifer, jr.--38, 65, 135, 153 Wheeler, Kathy, fr.--148 Whitaker, Mary, fac.--110, 159 White, Bernard, sr.--20, 86, 127, 159, 171 White, Jane, so.--142 White, Jeffery, sr.--127 White, Kevin, so.--67, 142 White, Laura, so. —142 White, Phyllis, fr.--91, 149 White, Ronald, jr.--135, 158 White, Steve, jr.--135 Whitted, Ronald, jr.—58. 135 Wick, Becky, so.--142 Wickersham, Jeff, fr.--66, 149, 153 Wickersham. Rob. sr.--73, 127, 162, 163, 166, 174. 200 Wiggins, James, sr.--127 Wilber, Randall, SO.--142 Wilber, Roger, fr. —149 Wildrick, Todd, so.--46 Wilhelm, Angela, fr. —142 Williams, Eunice, jr.--135 Williams, Gloria, fr.--149 Williams, Joann, staff--112 Willis. Stanton. sr.--22. 59, 127 Wills, Barbara. fr.--74. 90. 91, 149 Wills. Marilee, jr.--77, 135 Wilson, Carol, SO.--142 Wilson, Jennifer, fr.--10, 32, 97, 149 Wilson, Julie, fr.--149 Wilson, Reggie, sr.--127 Wilson, Robert, sr.--3, 127, 129, 166, 171, 173 Wilson, Roger, fr.--152 Wine, Kathryne, fr.--155 Wine. Walter. fr.--149 Wise, Jimmy, jr.--135 Wise, John, fr.--149 Wittman, Patricia, fa.--109 Wiza, Edward, so.--43. 67. 142 Wolfe, Carlene, sr.--49 Workman, Charles, fr. —149 Workman, Gregory, jr.--135 Workman, Kenneth, sr.--127 Wray. Jan. jr.—61. 135. 150, 165, 198 Wright. Grace. sr.--127. 129, 155, 166, 167 Wright, Joe. fa. —106, 109 Wright, Karen, so.--142 Wright, Kathy, sr.—127 Wright, Lori, fr.--149 Wright, Tracy, fr.--149 Wyman, Robert, fr.--149 y Yarger, Deborah, jr.--135, 176 Yates, April, so.--65, 142 Yates, Mark, jr.--135 Yoakum, James, fr.--149, 165 Yohler, Timothy, sr.--59, 127, 129, 166 York, Beth, jr.--135 York, Larry, jr.--135 York, Mildred, fr.--149 York, nancy, fr.—149 York, Sherry, so.--142 oung, Janice, sr. —127 foung, Michael, sr. —127, 171 foung. Penny, jr.--172 Youngberg, David, grad.--58 Youngblood, Tari, jr.--135 Youngblood, Tari, jr.--135, 176 s Zachary, Barry, fr. —149 Zachary, James, so.--67, 142 Zahnow, Chris, jr.--135, 174, 175 Zahnow, Jacqueline, fr.--149, 173 Zebelle, Jerri, fr.—149 Zimmerman. Randy, so.--142 Zimmerman, Scott, so.--142, 150, 153, 169 a , - ' Wv-• •-N • « ■ v A'ZX ; •' .-Iy i c — c Aw- A.+1?. N - . v. ’ : ,v :; ■- — • V % CV A WZ- • V. r-5? r ■ .. 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