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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1981 volume:

C j y o 2rT; pw , v y E: %s ' y r V o n - Pv O' C' o Co r o - Or ; r O' O c C 0 ‘ a Att ° of . - 0 r w o' £ ' , ,,,0’ £ ° „vo CD a f-e V £ (CA C .O A O X e r , ;0 O rO ro a o 0 ,aa P yy 3° dS „ 0° ° O' - -V by ■ cfi 'V V a O L W X ro l £ ' o o- x ' 0° (Oe O. cw X5 oli _rv ' g - 1981 MAGICIAN VOLUME 66 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 801 NORTH WALNUT MUNCIE, INDIANA 47305 Opening 1 2 THM1 R FEELinG Yes, Central was more than a feeling, it was a way of life for four whole years out of our lives. Just knowing that we were a part of Central created an excitement that could be felt through everyone. Although the year may be gone, the memories will remain with us forever. We all have these memories, most of them good, like the times that we would panic at the word ‘test’ and then breath a sigh of relief when it was over; or the memory of that special boy-or girlfriend who left a mark in our hearts; or the teacher who left us like we should have been-thinking. It also seems like there who will be a particular game or dance that will stick out in our minds for some reason or another. At some point in time, maybe a month or maybe fifteen years after school is finished, these memories will jump into our minds. When they do, we shouldn't feel sad that those good ol’ days are gone, but glad that they were there for us to remember in the first place. All too soon, we’ll be graduating and we will have to leave our high school lives behind. Sure, we will be able to take a little part of Central with us, but we must remember that after high school is a whole new life-a life filled with promise and shadowed by doubt. It is one that could be blessed by peace or marred by war. Whichever one it turns out to be, we know that we will survive and go on with our lives, no matter how torn that we might be. We are assured of this survival because way back in those seventies and eighties, we were Muncie Central Bearcats and they were the best then, are the best now, and will always stand out as the best. The years at Central really did leave us with more than a feeling. They left us with a sense of pride, accomplishment and direction, the things that would get us through the next step in our lives no matter how turbulent or confusing it was to be. Those three things were things that we all needed and Central provided the best of them. And what else but the best could have come from C.H.S.? Table of Contents Opening 1-5 Student Life 6-29 Organizations 30-59 Sports 60-93 Classes 94-113 People 114-165 Advertisements 166-181 Index 182-191 Happenings 192-195 Closing 196-200 Collecting cash for the German club is sponsor Miss Mary Findling. Senior Holly Holbrook turns in her part of the money received from a German Club fund-raising project. 4 Opening Working through an experiment in economics are these seniors as they prepare themselves for the workings of the 'real outside world. Taking a break from practice to strike an 'Egyptian pose' is varsity cheerleader Jennifer Griffith, junior. Senior Baird Davis looks on. Chat Timal These students take a small portion of their passing period to pass on the latest piece of gossip that’s floating around about ’you know who!' Opening 5 5TUDEI1T LIFE 6 Student Life The life of a Central student was a very full one. There was always so much to do and so many things to be involved in that it became hard to find the time to do it all. But, like the true Bearcats we were, we managed our schedules and had a good time while we were at it. We shared a lot with one another; whether it was ideas on a term paper or plans for that special Friday night, we all came together at one time or another to be a part of something-Something great-for example, Central High School! Talk about atrong glaaaeal Senior cheerleaders Jennifer Wilson and Shawn Dukes clown it up for the camera at the Homecoming celebration Catchin’ up on some sleep is senior Rick Rowray as he shows how he spends some of his sixth-hour free time in the Student Center. Showin’ who is really number one In their minds are varsity football team members Bryan Kerrigan and David Funkhouser. Student Life 7 Scottas win in changed race Hug Timel Members of the winning team of the 1980 Bike Race joyously hug each other following the completion of the race. The thrill of victory is displayed on the faces of the Little Scottas as they proudly show off their trophy. Eating on down the road is senior Walter Wine as he furiously pedals his ‘machine’ around the track. 8 Student Life There was quite a bit of controversy over some of the changes Student Council made in the rules for the 1980 Bike Race. However, this did not keep 17 determined teams from racing the 50 laps as they tried to gain possession of the traveling trophy for one year. Senior Carol Frischkorn, chairperson of last year’s bike race, along with the rules committee, helped to estab- lish new rules for the race. For example new pit rules were made, the course was run in a new clockwise direction, and a two-lap handicap was given for every female member on a team. With an eight-lap handicap, the allfemale team of the “Little Scottas” flew past the finish line just a half a lap in front of the all-male “Weekend Warriors. The “Little Scottas” included sophomores Sally Feick, Joann Hendrix, Dawn Puterbaugh, junior Diana Cartwright, and senior Julie Hall. The “Weekend Warriors” were juniors Gregg Koons, Dave Templin, Eric Wilkinson and senior Bryan Kerrigan. Junior Tracey Harris was voted as queen of the Bike Race and graduate Chris Haisley, king. “All right you guys, just what does ‘Little Scottas’ mean?” Senior Brian Kerrigan pleads with the members ot the winning team to let him in on their little secret. ‘Testing 1, 2, 3 .’ After checking out the system. Mr. Phil Carey announces the starting positions of the teams in the bike race. The agony ot “defeat, de head, de arms, and de legs is demonstrated by senior Mary Flournoy as she recovers from her part in the race. Teammate Tracy Johnson, senior, and Mrs. Jo Thomas keep track of their team’s progress for her. Student Life 9 Color sets Prom mood; 314 start new journey Together as one are members of the graduating class of 1980 as they file into their seats in Emen's Auditorium. Special effects for the 1980 prom were created with the help of senior Patty Barnett. 10 Student Life Buying a formal and renting a tux. Ordering flowers and planning parties. Getting a bid and making dinner reservations. These, along with a few other details, come together to make up the annual event called ‘Prom.' ‘Paragon’ was the featured band at last year’s prom which was attended by 153 couples. Multi-colored streamers, a glowing rainbow, and a pale-blue, star-covered background aided in carrying out the theme of ‘Colour My World.' Graduate Theresa Brown was crowned queen of the 1980 Prom with fellow graduates Therese Manning, Melodee Kennedy, Judy Cos-sart, and Jerilyn Fennell serving as her court. One of the other highly-memorable evenings of last spring (especially in the minds of the seniors) was graduation. 314 seniors went through the awe-inspiring ‘changing-of-the-tassel’ celebration. This symbolized the ending of twelve long years of homework, tests, and studying and should have left everyone with a feeling of glad ness, yet many were in tears. 'We've Only Just Begun’ was established as the theme for last year's graduation with the three valedictorians being Jane Gilkison, Nila McDaniel, and Brenda Oakley. Jane, Nila, and Brenda as well as Jon Vanderhill were the student speakers for the evening’s proceedings which were again held in Ball State’s Emen's Auditorium. Sitting pretty and almost ready to go is senior Jenny Crim as she completes the last part of her pre-prom preparations. ‘Proud as a peacock' is Bret Newkirk as he receives his diploma and walks off stage as a high school graduate. Making final adjustments before they begin to take part in the graduation ceremony sre these 1980 grads. Student Life 11 Progress seen in fashion review Showing how ho fools about the Iranian crisis and feeling comfortable at the same time is junior Mark Holland. Lookin’ so good that they can apparently walk by themselves are these shoes that were typical of the ones that all the ‘fashionable’ wore. Pointing out some points of English to fellow junior Jenny Rust is Steve Gray. He is wearing another new fad this year-surgeon’s shirts. Jenny is looking pretty in a blouse, blazer, and skirt outfit. 12 Student Life “Fashion 1980 saw the breakthrough of the classic or ‘preppie’ look. One of the many new sophisticated looks for girls was a Shetland sweater teamed with a matching blazer and a plaid wool skirt. Guys opted for the masculine 'western' look. Straight-leg jeans or cords with a plaid shirt was a favorite. A pair of cowboy boots really added to the western image for the guys. Gals and guys alike really made tracks in their boat shoes or 'dock-siders’ along with the always present tennis shoes. Still hitting the scene in girl’s footwear were the ever-popular clogs and spikes as well as the new cowboy boot trend. Friday was unofficially dubbed ‘Bum Day.' Students found that t-shirts combined with overalls, jeans, or painter pants helped keep them comfortable and set the mood for after school and weekend activities. In hair, all kinds of braids, beads, and bows were used for highlighting a style. Perms were back again and ranged from tight, kinky waves to soft, loose curls. Guys this year leaned away from the fro” and toward the neater, feathered look. Bumming it up on a relaxed Friday is junior Jill Moore as she takes a break from her routine at the voting booth. ‘10’ looks needed the help of a friend to keep them in order. Here freshman Sharon Whitelow gets her hair fixed by fellow freshman Lachelle Wolfe. Ready for the range is senior Adam Boling as he demonstrates that classical western look that was very popular Student Life 13 Floats’ return brightens Homecoming Adding color to the cheerleader’s truck occupies freshman cheerleader Kim Wedmore’s attention before the parade. Left, Right, Left. The members of Central’s band march in time to the music as they lead the Homecoming parade. Clowning around are these freshman girls as they show off the faces that they wore in the truck that pulled the frosh float. 4 Student Life Making the 1980 Homecoming celebration even more special was the return of floats to the annual parade. The theme, “ ‘Cats Carnival, was demonstrated with the use of a great deal of color throughout the parade. Winning the class competition in the float division was the junior class. Their float featured a revolving Bearcat carousel. Senior Kristi Fullhart was crowned 1980 Homecoming Queen with Rick Rowray being named her escort. Cindy Dargo was the attendant from the senior class while Craig Bottorff served as her escort. Attendants and escorts for the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen were Tracy McCormick and Bill Raisor, juniors; Kelly Clark and Steve Schick, sophomores; and Allison Mazanowski and Joe Smalley, freshmen. Although the 'Cats were defeated by the Richmond Red Devils by a score of 53-6 in the Homecoming game, they bounced back into a festive mood to boogie to the sounds of a live band at the annual Homecoming dance. The dance, which immediately followed the game, featured the ‘Reelin’ Kite’ band. Flashing thair winning amilas before taking off in the parade are senior Homecoming Queen and King Kristi Fullhart and Rick Row-ray. Showing off for the crowd is junior Candie Jones as the Bearcat 'riding' on junior Shelia Jarnagin, the Devil. The junior class won the float competition. Student Life 15 Mornings create mad rush You don’t say? Getting caught up in the latest gossip in the student center are junior Kent Jackson and seniors Jodell Bartlett. Jody Barnes, and Pam Kennedy. On the move are sophomores Jerry Cox and Eddie Thompson as they ride the city bus to school. Adding finishing touches before going to first period class is freshman Gay Adams. 16 Student Life Bzzzzzzzz! Good morning, this is Adam Smasher cornin’ atcha at six A.M., waking you up to a ‘TERRIFIC’ Monday!” How can he be so cheerful at six o’clock?” we wondered as we pulled the covers over our heads, reluctant to abandon our nice warm beds to go out into the seemingly cruel world. When we finally dragged ourselves out from under the covers, if we didn’t bang a shin on the corner of the bed, we managed to trip over the rug. This usually gave us a slight hint that it would be one of those days.” With half-opened eyes, we found our way to the bathroom. We slapped some water on the face, Thanks, I needed that!” we said to our reflections. Then, we sneaked a peek at the old alarm clock and realized that a half hour was wasted just getting out of bed. With the help of the city or the family ‘bus’, we got to school to talk to our friends in the student center, or we had time to do at least part of that unfinished homework before the bell rang and the drudgery of school began. Catching that laat ray of sunshine before going into the building to start her day is junior Sutton Johnston. Taking advantage of every minute, junior DeWayne Richmond studies on a class assign ment. Snooze-Alarm, give me ten morel Junior Tony Botkin dreads the 'wake up' sound of his alarm. Student Life 17 Income falls short of expenses Albums, albums, albums. You just couldn’t get enough of them. Usually, though, you couldn’t get enough money to pay for them. Picking the one that will give her the most for her money is freshman Margie Beebe as she chooses from some blouses at a shop in the Mall Pointing out some changes n the way that school fees were figured is school secretary Mrs. DeBord. Trying to understand all of the dollar signs flying by is junior Mike Blackwell. 18 Student Life If you were one of us who was handed ten dollars at the first of the week, and wondered how long it would last, here are some points to help figure it out. A typical student paid almost five bucks a week just to eat lunch. If we planned on taking in the game and or dance on Friday, the price was about two dollars for each. Pizza or a hamburger afterwards ran up to about two or three dollars, too. (These figures could double if a guy took a date!) Gas, if lucky enough to have a car, took another big chunk out of the old billfold. On the weekend, we would make the mistake of going shopping and seeing that sweater that we ‘needed’ to have or the new album by our favorite group. This could cost another ten or twenty dollars in itself. If we wanted these little extras bad enough, though, we broke down and got a job (ugh!). So, how long did ten dollars last? Well, if you got it on Monday, you could usually expect to be broke by Wednesday at the latest. When out of funds, a true Bearcat would find something inexpensive to do-but how fun was staying home? DANCE Featuring NEW PHASE W 1 TO • Amusement Arcades were a way to spend some of our time, and money, in order to entertain ourselves. Rushing through the daily business of working is sophomore Mike Henry. Mike worked in an ice-cream shop last year. Handing it over is John Mosier. paying junior Jill Adams for a ticket to a cheerleader-sponsored dance Student Life 19 Interests occupy students’ time Taking a count of the cars going through the intersection of Columbus and Walnut are seniors Carol Frischkorn. Jenny Crim and junior Mark Hoops. This was a student council project. The only way to pick up guys. Junior Diana Cartright tests her muscles by picking up Ty McDaniel, senior. Senior Jeff Wickersham looks amusingly at the action”. The clique clicks. Sophomores Kellie Clark, Joann Hendrix, Kim Gishler, Lynn Ault, and Shellie Hatfield try to imitate the New Wave punk rockers at Young Life. 20 Student Life Whereever the action was, Central students could be found. They proved that there was alot more to Student Life than just reading, writing and 'rithmetic at good old Central High. Eating Pizza King after “cruising around to pick up” friends was one activity that occupied many students on Friday nights. Parties, movies. skating, playing pinball and attending games and dances all played a big part in extra-curricular activities for students. Some felt that it didn’t matter where they went as long as they were with their group of friends. Many students preferred joining an organization at school to serve the dual purpose of working and having fun. Just a few of these groups were the drill team, the band, the publications staffs. Young Life, FCA, and Student Council. All students seemed to agree that the most fun was just the casual goofing off” done with a bunch of friends. Waiting his turn. Sophomore Michael Bradley looks on as Freshman Richard Howard waits patiently before the band's Homecoming performance. Sweeping the country. Senior Baird Davis jams out on his electric broom as he croons his ever popular hit, “Everybody wants my body sometimes ...” Student Life 21 This is Bearcat Country beware! I'm a Bearcat, He’s a Bearcat . . There is no doubt about what team Russell Bricker, junior is rooting for as he wears this year’s cheerblock shirt. Behind the scenes. Not many people get to see the action” in the locker room. Here, Coach Pohlman and the football players rush around during half-time. Signs of our times. Sophomore Tonya Leach paints the symbolic Bearcat which was waved as a banner at pep sessions. 22 Student Life Everybody shows it. Whether it is proclaimed on a license plate, across the front of a T-shirt, or printed on a button. It’s called “Purple Pride.” One thing that Bearcat fans are known for is their tremendous spirit. Many loyal Bearcats wear purple and white on days when games are played. Decked out in their derbies and purple-clad, it’s plain to see what team they support. And who but a true Bearcat enthusiast would wait in line for hours to purchase a tourney ticket? Many students spent hours after school decorating the halls in purple and white. And, if you wouldn’t be a cheerleader, the next best thing was to join cheerblock and really get “R-O-W-D-l-E”. Even the most unsentimental of us admit to getting misty when we looked up to see the seven state banners hanging in the Fieldhouse as we sung the school song. Muncie Central, Oh Muncie Central, Muncie Central, We’re all for you!” They melt in your mouth not in your hands. Freshman cheerleaders Michele Beard and Amy Wheeldon show their team spirit. We are the 'Catal Sophomore Sherry Voytik fires up the crowd at one of the junior varsity basketball games. Srv 4 Student Life 23 Expressions show inner feelings Smile, you’re on Candid Camera! Members of Young Life stop to pose for a picture during the fall retreat in Lafayette. Killing Kokomo. Senior Baird Davis strangles student teacher Mr. Scott Killings, from Kokomo, as Central hoped to do when they met Kokomo on the football field. 24 Student Life Emotions tell the whole story. Joy, anger, disgust, fear, grief, surprise, happiness, and the list goes on and on to explain every feeling we have. The expression on someone’s face could be enough to tell what that person was thinking or feeling. Although there were a few students who never could be figured out. The camera can’t catch it all, but the memory keeps it forever. Each and every student had a different ex- pression to reveal the mood he or she was in, and most were not afraid to show them. How often had someone rolled their eyes, crossed their arms or placed them on their hips, raised their eyebrows, or flashed the popular “pepsodent smile”? In every case we knew exactly what the person’s innermost feelings were. Can you imagine what if we had no feelings or moods to express ourselves? What if everyone walked around the halls with a rock hard look on their face? It would seem that life would be very boring without this important feature we have, and use so very often. All students came to school with different types of expressions, and they all changed constantly throughout the day. Almost all students had the look of RELIEF when the final bell rang, and school was out for another day. Helpl! Junior Mark Hoops drowns in the dunk tank during Homecoming activities. For the tun ot it. Senior Oren Wright laughs along with the crowd after winning the pie eating contest. In deep concentration before a crosscountry race, freshman David Lafferty sits and prepares for the event. Student Life 25 Students share ideas, cultures Flying high and free is senior Holly Holbrook as she poses for a picture on the Olympic Rings in Innsbruck, Austria. Demonstrating welding techniques, senior Roman Borja specializes at the Career Center in a trade. Pointing out her home to Mr. Sieber is senior Chris Beck. Chris presented a book about Germany to Central’s Library. 26 Student Life Though they were from varied parts of the world-Christel Beck was from Germany, Roman Borja was from Saipan, and Domingo Cruz was from Puerto Rico, these students became quite active in everyday school life, fitting in with friends as if they had lived in Muncie all their lives. Chris found involvement in cheerb-lock and German Club an important part of her school-oriented life. She also became an active member of both the Magician and Munsonian staffs, finding her journalism experience here quite different from the same kind of opportunity in Germany. Roman, who attended the Career Center daily to learn the welding trade, found his special spot at Central was participation on the football squad. From a Pacific Island near Guam, Roman finished his second year at Central as a graduate of the Class of '81. For Mingo Cruz, participating in Spanish Club and attending Central's sporting events occupied time when he wasn't playing soccer, his first love. Central not only had students sharing their cultures here, but there wore also Centralites who took American culture elsewhere. StudentLife 27 Extra activities fill spare time 6 ball in the corner pocket. Sophomore Eddie Thompson takes careful aim as he lines up to sink another ball. Time to hit the books. Junior Sutton Johnston shows that school doesn’t always end at 2:25; it often has many side effects, such as homework. 28 Student Life The final bell rang and students streamed out the doors of the school. Where did they all go? Some students got a quick bite to eat and then rushed off to an after-school job. Many worked at a fast-food restaurant such as McDonald's, Burger Chef or Long John Silver's. However, some didn't want to devote all their spare time to a job so they chose the less time-consuming job like baby-sitting and mowing lawns to earn that extra dough. Many teens spent much of their spare time at school for sports practices, music and drama rehearsals, class meetings and use of the library. Several kids went home, got something to eat and watched television, listened to albums or talked on the phone. Many played pinball or pool with their friends for recreation. However, there is one activity that most of us had in common. We came home from working about six hours at school and came home to the relaxing, fun-filled activity of doing HOMEWORK. Where are you, Mom? Senior Sally McFall. junior Karen Dillon, sophomore Ana Quirk and her sisler, freshman Theresa Quirk wait patiently for their rides to pick them up Thank goodness it’s Friday! Sophomores Tonja Kitchen and Cheryl Gallagher leave school after a very hard week of work. Yummy lor my tummy. Sophomore Jackie Boyce stops at Concannons for a delicious, but fattening, after school treat. Student life 29 ORcnnizmions 30 Organizations Trying to decide which organizations to be involved in was one ot the problems faced by Central kids who wanted to be involved. From day one at CHS, it was obvious that if you had an interest in a particular subject, Central would more than likely have an organization for you. They ranged from Aerospace club, tor high flyers, to Top 30, for the Bearcat who wanted be a songbird. You might have joined Cheerblock where you would yell at ball games, or Publications where you would write about them. Yes, there was a wide range of organizations at Central, but only to fit the wide range of student interests. Some might have thought that there was too much diversification among the organizations and that too much emphasis was placed on the student to become involved and stay unique at the same time. But, wasn’t going to Central a unique experience in itself? And, wasn’t it student, as well as faculty, involvement with school activities that made Central a leader among others? Mad. music makers!” Members of Muncie Central's 1980 Madrigal group have one final dress rehearsal before one of their performances. ■IfI One of the many musical organisations at Central is the orchestra. Here, orchestra members practice a piece to be performed later. Jumping for joy at a Central basketball game are these Cheerblock and Pep Band members. Both of these organizations added greatly to the amounts of enjoyment and excitement experienced at Bearcat home games. Organizations 31 AEROSPACE: Officers: President. Jodie Miller; vice president. Mike Blackwell; secretary. Mark Cramer; treasurer. Janet Wagner. Sponsor: Mr. Jay Nolley Activities: Dance, field trips; Members pictured: Row 1; B. Zachary. J. Miller. R. Greeley. J. Hoyt. J. Jones. Row 2: B. Clements. J. Bolding. J. Wagner. H. Weir. J. Nichol; Row 3: M. Henry. G. Cloyd. M. Black-well. D. Skaggs. R. Bonnell Row 4: Mr. Nolley. G. Reef. G. Moore. T. Botkin. M. Cramer. AV, TV, LIBRARY Sponsor: Mrs. Marilyn Carey Members pictured: Row 1: Mrs. M. Carey. S. Griffin. S. Thomas. P. Love. C. Nunemaker. D. Garrett. J. Smalley. T. Hensley. R. McCallum. Row 2: G. Wells. D. Hollensbe. W. Head. T. Rose. C. Meers, T. Hinds, J. Meyers. M. Mentis. R. Kissick. R. Riddle. Row 3: W. Wells. D. Garrett. J. Klute. M. Lindsey. L. Parker. B. Fitzgerald. B. Brooks, B. Cook. B. Davis. S. Shaver. Row 4. B. Wilburn, B. Dosier. E. Bryant. M. Me Clean. S. Weyl. A. Sims. M. Hoops. S. Marsh, C. Wright, D. Hannah BAND: Officers: Drum majors-Jay Golden, Dawn Yarger; corps captains-Joan Jackson. Linda Smalley; band officers-Phil Armstrong. Neal Coil. Joe Long, Pam Motsenbocker. Sharon Vrooman; Sponsor: Mr. Barry Reasoner (Band director) Mr. Rick Quarles (Corps director) Activities: Central Homecoming Parade. Ball State Homecoming Parade. Basketball games. Muncie Community Christmas Sing, Solo and Ensemble Contest. Concert Band Contest. Dimensions Concert. 32 Organizations BUSINESSCLUB Oficers: president. Tammie Slaven; vice presi dent. Kristi Brown; secretary. Pam Slaven; treasurer. Carol Payne. Sponsor: Mr Phillip Hossom. Mrs Pat Witt man Activities: Christmas Party. Swimming party, bowling party, skating party Members pictured: Row 1; T. Slaven. K. Brown. P. Slaven. C. Payne. Row 2: D. Brasher. L. Marshall. P. Lee. T. Nuygen. B Vester. G. Sanders. S. Byrd. A. Byrd. M. Lee. S. Carmichael, H. Winkle. L. Anderson. K. McDowell. Mrs. Wittman. Row 3: V. Phillips. L. Stackhouse. R. Lamb. C. Hisle. B. Sanders. A. Bonner. T. Reece. M. Corya, B. Polk. T Howe. A. Quirk. S. Copley. Row 4: R. Wells. L. Slaven. L. Tweedy. B. Cummings. K. Brown. T. Cravens. T. Reed. S. Jarnagin. D. Johnson. J. Stewart. P. Holiday. L. Thomas. M. Hossom. Row 4: R. St. John. S. Boylan, L. Campell. S. Champbell. T. Jones. D. Burks. E. Miller. B. Butler. R. Sayers. K. Sears. A. Garrett. B. Jones. C Dargo. I Wedmore. CHEERBLOCK Sponsor: Mrs. Penny Seramur Block Captains: David Funkhouser. Jill Moore. Johnna Rhouemus VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sponsor: Mrs. Penny Seramur Pictured: Row 1: Shawn Dukes Row 2: Kristi Fullhart. Jennifer Wilson. Jill Adams. Row 3: Jennifer Griffin Reserve: Row 1: Sherry Voytik. Lisa Fading. Debbie Burks. Row 2: Christi Schurr. Jenny Philips Freshman: Row 1: Michele Beard Row 2: Carol Long. Amy Wheeldon. Shenita Byrd. Row 3: Kim Wedmore Orgamzations 33 Opposite top: Putting on their annual parade in homecoming is Central’s band and drill team. Opposite middle: Audio-visual worker. Manuel Lindsey, junior, prepares a film projector for classroom use. Opposite bottom:'Assisting Lamonl Ledsinger. senior, are librarian Marilyn Carey and freshman Kathy Haywood. Top: Junior Randy Jones. Tracy Shelby, senior, and Jim Jones, junior, read and important section in their aerospace class. Bottom: Awaiting for the go ahead for the announcements are Chris Wright, freshman, and Baird Davis, senior. Orgamzations 35 Opposite Top: Discussing some of the rountines for an upcoming varsity basketball game are varsity cheerleaders Jennifer Griffith. Kristi Fullhart. Jill Adams, and Jennifer Wilson. Opposite Middle: Performing a cheer during a time out are J-V cheerleaders Debbie Burks. Christy Schurr, Jenni Phillips. Lisa Farling. and Sherry Voytik Opposite Bottom: Decorating the business department are Business Club members Tammie Slaven and Stacy Thornburg, on scaffolding, and Shenita Byrd and Sandy Carmichael, at tree. Top: As the final gun sounds, the cheerleaders and members of the cheerblock share a moment of ecstacy following the Bearcat victory over Anderson. Left: Conducting a cheerblock meeting is block sponsor Penny Seramaur. Mrs. Sera-mur also doubled as a cheerleader sponsor. Below: Tense and anxious moments were experienced by many 'Cat fans throughout the year. Here. J-V cheerleader Christy Schurr hopes for just two more points. Organizations 37 COE-OEA Sponsor: Mr. Phil Carey Officers: president. Lori Ziglar; vice president. Jane Kiger; secretary. Donna Foust; treasurer. Jill Clohessy; historian recorder. Walter Wine Activities: Fund raising with sales kits, enter local and state contest OEA employer luncheon Pictured members: Row 1: Lori Romesburg. Jane Kiger. Donna Foust. Jill Clohessy. Walter Wine. Row 2: Mr. Carey. Karen Ehrlich. Ella Goodson. Robin Stephens. Lillie Fuse. Brenda Isenburg, Leah Brumley CULTURE CLUB: Sponsors: Mr. George Kappes. Mrs. Charlotte Shepperd Activities: Christmas party. Roman banquet, field trips, to see Roman architecture. Ski Trip Members: Row 1: C. Cox. C. Nunemaker, B. Gates. J. Joris, S. Milford, S. Evans, S. Jarna-gin. E. Jenkins, F. McDonald. K. Brand, J. Sloan. J. Strauch, B. Zachary; Row 2: J. Byard, B. Kerrigan. A. Wilson, D. Johnson. E. Trout. J. Crim, S. Johnston. J. Taulbee. G. Adams. J. Moore. M. Stonebraker. J. Wicker-sham; Row 3: K. McDowell. B. Langdon. D. Abrell, S. Thomas. B. Raisor. J. Wagner. C. Frischkorn, M. Flournoy, A. Reece. E. Muter-spaugh. Mrs. C. Shepperd; Row 4: J. Linder. S. Martin. M. Blackwell. B. Butler. C. Bottorff. D. Skaggs. R. Rowray. C. Warner, D. Thornburg, R. Sayers. T. Van Winkle, T. McDaniel. J. Long. J. Reed. DECA: Sponsor: Mr. Duane Huffman Senior officers: president, Jennifer Me Coy; vice-president, Renee Reynolds, secretary. Becky Stump; treasurer, Curtis Claspell; reporter parliamentarian. Shawn Dukes Junior officers: president. Tracy Me Cor-mick; vice president. Rex St. John; secretary, Kristy Wallace; treasurer Tracy Blake; reporter. Debra White Activities: DECA Initiation Banquet. DECA Basketball, Bowl-a-thon for muscular dystrophy. district 9 DECA career development conf.. Indiana state DECA career Development. Employer-Employee Banquet. National DECA career Development conf. Members: Row 1: J. Me Coy. R. Reynolds. B. Stump. C. Claspell. H. Deane. K. Griffin. Row 2: D. Griffin, J. Harrington. P. Barnett. C. Dargo, J. Van Wey, M. Fisher. R. St. John. V. Jones. M. Roberts S. Griffin Row 3: T. Springer. T. Me Cormick, J. Bryant. J. Elliott, J. Elliott, J. Wilson, L. Mers. M. Buell. M. Ellis. D. Beaty. S. Dukes. T. Brown Row 4: F. Arbo-gast, J. Griffith. J. Davis. B. Duncan. T. Hinds. K. Wallace. T. Lahrman. M. Mentis, Jefferson. D. White. J. Flowers. Mr. Huffman. 38 Organizations ELP: Sponsor: Mrs. Marvene Waddell Activities: Weekly field trips, guest speakers; individual projects; movies arid films Members: Row 1: C. Payne. T. Carmichael, E. Jenkins. F. McDonald. H. Holbrook. Row 2: C. Cox. D. Johnson. S. Hughes. C. Frischkorn. D. Yarger. Row 3: T. Dalton, T. Turney. J. Miller. J. Wickersham, Row 4 R Clements, J. Nichols. F. Noble. M. Blackwell. P. Barnett, T. McDaniel. ENSEMBLE: Sponsor: Mrs. Lucille Kuhn. Mrs Madeline Ayers. Activities: performances Members: Row 1: A. Reece. S. Hoover, K. Wood. K. Brown. J. Lawell. L. Beard. E. Reece; Row 2: R. Cox, J. Byard. K Puckett. R. Langdon, C. Wooten, R. Ivy. FCA Sponsor: Mr. Jim Lambert Huddle leaders: Bill Raisor. Matt Green. Cindy Cox. Pam Motsenbocker. Joe Long; secretary. Liz Muterspaugh Activities: Fall Retreat-Brown County; Ringing Bells for Salvation Army; Spring retreat; summer national conference Members: Row 1; M Green. B Raisor, P. Motsenbocker. C. Cox. K. Puckett. Row 2: M. Beebe. C. Dargo, L. Green. B Vester. D. Dale, D. Yarger. S. Voytik. J. Hall; Row 3 C I ong, L. Hitchens. J. Barnes. C. Schurr. J. Philips, , A. Garrett, S. Miller, J. Rust. J. Rhonemus, Row 4; Mr. Jim Lambert. K. Dillon. S. Thomas. J. Moore. J. Adams. T. Harris, K. Adams. E. Muterspaugh. K. Reynolds; Row 5; M. Harris. J. Barnes. L. Muterspaugh. Orgamzations 39 Opposite Top: Renee Reynolds, senior, gives a sales demonstration with senior Julie Wilson in their DECA class. Opposite Middle: Senior Jane Kiger receives assistance from Mr. Phil Carey about an assignment in her COE class. Opposite Bottom Left: Tom Brown and Curtis Clasped, both seniors, work on their manuals for state competition in DFCA Opposite Bottom Right: Juniors Greg Reef and Kelly Martin ski down one of Swiss Valley Ski Resort's slopes. Swiss Valley is located in Jones. Michigan Top: Culture Club members study during a Greek and Latin Class. Requirements for the club is to have been in Latin or Greek and Latin class. Middle: COE students work on one of their office assignments Most of the COE students need typing for their on the job training. Bottom: Seniors Cindi Dargo and Lori Mers demonstrate different sales techniques to the rest of their DE class. Organizations 41 Opposite Top: FCA members Raird Davis, senior. Tracy Harris, junior, and Johnna Rhonemus, junior, discuss possible topics of the next FCA meeting. Opposite Middle: Junior Debbie Johnson helps Dave Hammer, junior, with his Spanish assignment. Debbie teaches a Spanish class for her ELP project. Opposite Bottom: Ensemble members prepare for several performances at local group get-togethers. Top: Senior Bryan Clements works on his wood-working project for his extended learning program project. Middle: Singing in the Christmas Convocation are several FCA members as they perform their version of old traditional songs. Bottom: Junior Kristi Brown. Joanne Lawell. senior. Amy Reece, senior, and Tmily Reece, freshman, practice for an upcoming Ensemble performance. FRENCH CLUB Officers: president. Maria Harris; vice president. Kelly Clark; secretary. Pat Clohessy; treasurer. Charlene Fernatt; reporter. Diana Newlin Sponsor: Mrs. Ruth Redd Activities: French bakery (La Patisserie) at Homecoming; Christmas party; Christmas caroling: money-raising project: social field trip Members pictured: Row 1: M. Harris. K. Clark. P. Clohessy. C. Fernatt. D. Davis Row 2: J. Smith. M. Gregory. C. Lynch. S. Hatfield. J. Taylor. C. Strong. M. Hottinger Row 3: P. Malone. B. Harris. T. Slaven. L. Ault. J. Worlow. C. Guerra, J. Barnes. J. Rhonemus Row 4: C. Austin. R. Rickert. L. Perry. P. Cooper. J. Conley. T. Leaird. C. Davis. B. Mitchell. Mrs. Ruth Redd Row 5: B. Carr. M. McKinney. M. Stafford. D. Ludwig. R. Settles. K. Seramur. D. Heline. S. Heline GERMAN CLUB Officers: President. Elizabeth Muterspaugh. vice president. Sara Hoover; secretary treasurer. Pam Motsenbocker Sponsor: Miss Mary Findling Activities: Sponsoring dance, selling Gummi Baeren. selling goods at Homecoming, ski trip. Members pictured: Row 1: P. Motsenbocker. E. Muterspaugh. S. Hoover. Miss Mary Findling Row 2: P. Collins. D. Dale. C. Long. G. Adams. K. Fowler. D. Varger. S. Earls, C. Beck. J. Rust. J. Wickersham Row 3: B. Brum-ley. S. Miller. J. Brewer. S. Feick, B. McDonald. A. Edwards. D. Newkirk. J. Hall. H. Holbrook. J. Barnes. S. Milford. M. Weems Row 4: S. Gray. N. Wagner. W. Coil. R. Greenly. T. Mikesell, S. Thomas. M. Green. A. Magner. J. Hughes. T. Taulbee. S. Weyl. P. Armstrong. Row 5: G. Cramer. M. Friddle, K. Miller. F. Noble. S. Schick, B. Raisor, G. Reef. C. Warner, T. Holmes. N. Coil. E. Terry. J. Weaver. J. Long. HERO Senior Officers: preisdent. Lisa McCallum; vice president. Terry Miller; secretary. Lora Criswell; treasurer, Shane Gibson Sponsor: Mrs. Cheryl Smothers Activities: Candy sales, sales of Bearcat fuz-zies; sales of frustration pencils Pictured members: Row 1: L. McCallum. T. Miller, L. Chriswell. S. Gibson. Row 2; Mrs. Cheryl Smothers. L. Jones. D. Farrell. A. Gordon. B. Marshall Row 3: S. Napper. C. Rowe. C. Franks. J. Bartlett Row 4: B Cook. D. Funk-houser. J. Rench. D.Conway 44 Organizations HERO Junior officers: president. Shellie Easton; vice president. Kellie Clapper; secretary. Debbie King; treasurer. David Sloan Activities: “Employer. Employee banquet. Senior dinner. Kings Island trip Pictured members: Row 1: Shellie Easton. Kelly Clapper. Debbie King. David Sloan Row ?• Darcia Ash. Kris Valos. Kim Ruble. Anita Flauding. Tammy Dyer Row 3; Chris Snider. Stacey Wampler. Tammy Loy. Cathy Hufford. Betty Poor Row 4: Gerry Kirtz. David Dona-von. Doug Keyes. Larry Self. Ramsey Terry. Rick Meadows HONOR SOCIETY Officers: president. Ty McDaniel; vice president. Rhonda Cook; treasurer. Carol Frisch-korn; corresponding secretary. Mary Moore: recording secretary. Sarah Hughes Sponsors: Mrs. Sandy Consolino, Miss Mary Findling. Miss Susan Hiatt Activities: Booth for special events day at Homecoming, ski trip Pictured members: Row 1: T. McDaniel. S. Hughes. C. Frischkorn Row 2: Mrs. Sandy Consolino. T. Carmichael. E. Jenkins. L. Green. J. Crim, F. McDonald. S Hoover. J. Strauch Row 3: Miss Mary Findling. D Weyl, T Wedmore, J. Mays. J. Miller. L. Trout. M Burk. M. Stonebraker Row 4; J. Reed. G Cloyd. J Barnes. J. Hall. J. Wagner. M Flournoy. A. Reece. H. Holbrook Row 5: T. Blevins. C. Bot-torff. B. Butler. J. Linder. R. Rowray. P. Kennedy. M. Barr. J. Wickersham. G. Houck MADRIGALS Activities: Dessert dinner Pictured members: Row 1: Becky Cook, Beth Vester. Row 2: Debbie Newkirk, Tina Tourney. Row 3: Kenny Puckett. Ann Edwards. Jodie Anderson Row 4: Don Helme Organizations 45 Opposite Top: Seniors Shane Gibson and Tracy Shelby listen intently to their HERO teacher for Information that is needed in their class. Opposite Middle: German Students Neal Coil. Bill Raisor, and Liz Muterspaugh, all juniors, prepare a sack of groceries for a needy family. Opposite Bottom: Pausing from doing her homework assignment is Michele Hottinger, Sophomore, during her French Class Top: Doing schoolwork outside ot class seems to be what Thorsten Kluge junior, thinks as he reads a German Assignment Middle: Juniors. Jo Ann Connerly. Cathy Hufford. Chris Snider, and Rick Meadow, take a break from their Assignments during their HERO Class. Bottom: Michele Barr, Senior, works on one of her Assignments during her advanced French class. HERO Honor Society Madrigals !l%kJ Opposite Top: Senior Ty McDaniel places posters for Honor Society's dance, which was held after the Highland game. Opposite Middle: Putting on performances is a major part of singing. These members of Madrigals drink wassail during the annual Madrigal Dinner at Christmastime. Opposite Bottom: Sara Hughes and Carol Frischkorn, both seniors, transport popcorn and candy on a table in preparation for their Honor Society Homecoming booth. Top: Attentive to a discussion in HTRO class is senior Carole Franks. Bottom: Joe Anderson, Kenny Puckett and Wayne Anderson rehearse during Madrigal class. Performances are a goal for the group. Organization 49 MAGICIAN: Sponsor: Mrs. Charlotte Shepperd Activities: pub banquet, ski trip, Christmas party, other get togethers; completion of yearbook, work sessions. Editors: editor-in-chief, Mark Stonebraker; Student Life editors. Diana Cartwright and Joanne Lawell; organizations editor, Rod Sayers; Sports editor, Johnna Rhonemus; academics editor, Debbie Johnson; people editors. Kenny Bemis, Debbie Johnson. Tammy Taulbee; photo editor, Kris Reese; ads and index editor, Jill Strauch Members: Row 1: D. Johnson, J. Byard. D. Cartwright, J. Lawell. R. Sayers. J. Strauch. Row 2: K. Bemis. T. Taulbee. M. Stonebraker, J. Rhonemus, K. Reese, K. Mahone, T. Botkin. L. Murphy. F. McKeighen. Mrs. Shepperd. M. Lawell. MUNSONIAN: Sponsor: Mrs. Charlotte Shepperd Activities: pub banquet, ski trip. Christmas party, other get togethers; completion of biweekly newspaper, layout sessions. Editors: editors-in-chief, Ty McDaniel and Jeff Wickersham; news editor, Joanne Lawell; Feature editors. Amy Reece and Elizabeth Trout; Sports editor, Joel Reed; Business editor, Elizabeth Muterspaugh; billing editor, Fred McKeighen. Members: Row 1: J. Byard. J. Lawell, T. Taulbee. M. Hoops, S. Johnston, Row 2: E. Muterspaugh, A. Reece, L. Trout, E. Reece, R. Sayers, S. Evans. Row 3: J. Reed. T. McDaniel. Mrs. Charlotte Shepperd, J. Wickersham, C. Reese. ORCHESTRA: Sponsor: Mr. Barry Reasoner Activities: Central Madrigal Dinner, solo and ensemble contest, Dimensions concert, two members (Elisa Jenkins and Cynthia Payne) participated In the East Central Indiana Youth Symphony. Members: E. Jenkins, J. Hinshaw, J. Crim, E. Trout. C. Payne, M. Allen, P. Love, M. Musick. 50 Organizations PHYSICS CLUB: Sponsor: Mr. William Beuoy Activities: Physics show evening, museum of science and industry Officers: president, Georg Houck, vice president. John Linder, secretary, Meg Hendrix, treas. Amy Reece Members: Row 1: G. Houck, J. Linder. M. Hendrix. A. Reece, Row 2: C. Smith, J. Mays, S. Hoover. J. Miller, Mr William Beuoy Row 3: D. Weyl, S. Boylan, M. Blackwell. M I awell, Row 4: T. Sanders, S. Martin, B. Butler, S. Risk. M. Barr QUILL AND SCROLL: Sponsor: Mrs. Charlotte Shepperd Members: Row 1: J. Reed. T. McDaniel, J. Wickersham, M. Stonebraker. Row 2: J. Byard, J. Lawell. E. Trout. M. Flomnoy. R Sayers, Row 3: E. Muterspaugh. A Reece. J. Strauch, Mrs. C. Shepperd, F. McKeighen SPANISH CLUB: Sponsor: Dr. Robert Hancock Activities: Christmas party, Miss Spanish contest. Puertan Rican Party Officers: co-presidents, Elisa Jenkins and Tracy Carmichael; vice president, Trena Parker; secretary. Frances McDonald; treasurer Tanya Dalton. Members: Row 1: E. Jenkins, T. Carmichael. T. Parker. F. McDonald, T. Dalton, Row 2: J. Hendrix. A. Quirk. W. Stanton. J. Strauch. D. Johnson. G. Adams, L. Green. L. Smalley. J. Brown, S. Voytik, H. Winkle. Row 3: Senor Hancock. L. Beard. C. Harrell. K. Willis. T. Johnson, T. Baker, S. Anderson, J. Moore, S. Harper. A. Garrett. K. Gishler, K. Wallace. J. Griffith, T. Wedmore. J. Barnes. J. Hall, H. Gilkison, A. Stratton, R. Spangler. E. Hole. J. Phillips Row 4; R. Ipock. D. Colonis. R. St. John, J. Reed. R. Barker. B. Grimm. S. Risk. S. Boylan. J. Davis. J. Hannah. A. Hudson. J. Hoogenboom. Organizations 51 Magician Munsonian Quill Scroll 52 Organizations Opposite Top: Selling ads for the newspaper was the responsibility of junior Liz Mu-terspaugh. Here, Liz is contacting a prospective buyer over the phone. Opposite Bottom: Senior Ty McDanial. one of the Editors-in-Chief of the MUN-SONIAN. lays out one of the paper’s pages. Top: Publications advisor Charlotte Shep-perd discusses the terms of the yearbook printing contract with Josten's representative Kim Ash. Middle: New members are initiated into the Quill Scroll organization. Quill Scroll is a publications-oriented club. Below Left: Counting some incoming funds is MAGICIAN business advisor Mrs. Linda Hollis. Below Right: Junior Debbie Johnson works on one of her pages in the ‘Classes’ section of the yearbook. Organizations 53 Opposite Top: Sophomores Hollie Winkle and Andrea Garrett work on one of Their Spanish class assignments. Opposite Middle Left: Pointing out a method of doing a physics project is Junior Mike Laweli to Scott Boylan, Junior. Opposite Middle Right: Music Instructor Barry Reasoner conducts these violinists during their orchestra class. Opposite Bottom: Assignments seem to be important to sophomore Julie Brown and Junior Linda Smalley and Jennifer Griffin. Top: Senior Bill Butler demonstrates the principles of static electricity as Senior Carl Smith looks on. Bottom: Elizabeth Trout and Jenny Crim, both Seniors, converse over a piece of music during their orchestra class. Organizations 55 SPANISH CLUB Sponsor: Dr. Robert Hancock Members: Row 1: C. Lawell. P. Slaven. R. Reed. D. Cruz. Miss Becky Birt. B. Duncan. C. Strange. F. Arbogast. Row 2: K. Parker. C. Lynch. L. Anderson. W. Hollingsworth. S. Miller. L. Farling. J. MacMillan, H. Davis. C. Dargo. D. Stephenson. S. Thornburg. R. Wehlage. K. Buell. Row 3: C. Cook, J. Smith, B. Jones. L. Marshall. J. Jackson. S. Thompson. S. MacDonald. L. Wedmore. A. Mazanowski. R. Conley. M. Beebe. T. Quirk. Row 4: J. Davis. S. Jarnagin. M. Holland. D. Digman. M. Rumple. B. Stevens. C. Wedmore. T. Holland. K. Reynolds. L. Jarnagin. G. Fritz, J. Miller. J. Coulter. Row 5: T. Kitchen. S. Galagher. G. Smith, E. Terry, S. Baugh. D. Hammer, D. Leaird. T. Hensley. M. Bryant. D. Hammer. J. O’Shea. K. Morton. S. Boylan STAGE DOOR Sponsor: Miss Rebecca Bly Activities: Fall Play- Wait Until Dark” Spring Play -‘‘The Curious Savage : attending plays at Civic and BSU Members: Row 1: Elisa Jenkins. Krista McDowell. Joanne Lawell. Howard Holbrook, Miss Rebecca Bly. Row 2: Lisa Beard. Jon Byard, Baird Davis, Laura Muterspaugh. Row 3: Brent Langdon, Al Al Cauthen. Liz Muterspaugh. Jill Moore. Row 4: Mike Blackwell. Ty Holmes. Jeff Wickersham. STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsors: Mr. Cliff Johnson. Mr. Phil Hossom Officers: President. Carol Frischkorn; vice president. Mary Flournoy: secretary, Susan Thomas: treasurer, Joe Long Activities: Homecoming, student council workshop. Christmas convo. Bike Race. Christmas and Valentine carnation sales, leadership training program Members: Row 1: C. Frischkorn. M. Flournoy. S. Thomas. J. Long. Row 2: J. Morgan, C. Long, K. Wheeler. J. Hendrix, K. Clark, K. Barton, J. Hall, K. Brand. L. Smalley, R. Conley. Row 3: T. Harris, J. Lawell. J. Crim. T. Dalton. L. Green. T. Johnson. H. Gilkison, E. Hole. S. Miller. T. McCormick. B. Isenburg. Row 4: M. Robinson. B. Kerrigan, K. Roberts. P. Motsenbocker, S. Schick. J. Moore. M. Green, H. Holbrook, A. Reece. E. Reece. M. Beard. Mr. Phil Hossom. Row 5: Mr. Cliff Johnson, E. Terry. W. Rice. G. Koons, G. Smith, M. Hoops. B. Raisor, L. Muterspaugh. L. Ault. K. Gishler. K. Goodvine, C. Haywood. 56 Organizations THESPIANS Sponsors: Miss Rebecca Bly, Mr Dean Fee Members: extensive work on fall and spring plays; initiation of new members at banquet. Members: Row 1: Laura Muterspaugh. Miss Rebecca Bly. Elisa Jenkins; Row 2: Lisa Beard. Liz Muterspaugh. Ty Holmes. Mike Blackwell. Howard Holbrook. Jill Moore TOP 30 Sponsor: Mrs. Lucille Kuhn Accompanist: Mrs. Madelyn Ayers Officers: president. Kristi Brown; vice presi dent. Sheila Jarnagin; secretary. Tamara Robertson; treasurer. Toni Fisher; librarian. Becky Baird Activities: performances Members: Row 1: Beth Vester. Elisa Jenkins. Sarah Hoover. Kathy Porter. Row 2: Kristi Brown. Rhonda Watson; Row 3; Sheila Jarnagin. Row 4: Kati Kantz. Row 5: Trisha Shaw. Chrissy Brown. Addy Hartzall. Jana Watson, Kim Selvey. Cathy Lawell. Organizations 57 Spanish Stage Door Student Council Thespians Top 30 Opposite Top: Thespian member Al Cauthen. senior, portrays a photographer in the school play Wait until Dark . Opposite Bottom Right: While working on a Spanish assignment, Joe O’Shea and Kerry Morton, both Freshmen, discuss a translation. Opposite Middle: During Student Council workshop day. junior Mark Hoops gives a tour of Central to students of surrounding schools. Opposite Bottom Left: Foreign exchange student Domingo Cruz. Senior, teaches his Spanish Class while Dr. Hancock stays near for aid. Top: Members of Top 30 rehearse a song for future performances of the group. Middle: Taking a break from play practice are stage door members Laura Muterspaugh, Al Cauthen, Senior. Joe Long. Junior, and Senior Baird Davis. Bottom: Student Council members discuss problems of students about school activities in an attempt to find reasonable solutions. Organizations 59 SPORTS When it came to sports in the 1980-SI school year, Muncie Central created more than a feeling, it created a spirit. A spirit that could be felt moving through the stands whether you were watching a wrestling meet or a tennis match, a golf tournament or a basketball game. It was this spirit, the winning spirit, that kept Central’s rich tradition and history of success in high school sports alive and well for another year. Of course, MC couldn’t win every game and not every sport in the program could boast of a winning season. But, as much as we were on the losing side of the tracks, we were on the winning side all the more. And, whether we had lost to an old foe or had just beaten a cross-town rival, Central athletes glowed with two of the most important characteristics ever to be associated with the name Central High School; sportsmanship in losing and sportsmanship in winning. Yes, sportsmanship, and the drive to be the best that we could, kept the old Bearcat spirit and tradition alive and helped to produce some of the finest athletes ever to wear a purple and white uniform. Pounding his way toward another two point shot is senior Rick Rowray. Rick, a regular starter at either a forward or guard position, was considered to be the key player in Central's successful '80-'81 basketball season. 60 Sports Leading the pack above left, is Central grad Jerome Roberson. Jerome won this event, the 400. with another Centralite. junior Gary Phillips. coming in third behind a North runner. Going for a takedown, above right, is Central senior Carl Smith. With grapplers like Carl, the 'Cats were able to post many wrestling victories. “We’ll miss you!” Left. Graduate Anna Anderson hugs Dawn Puterbaugh following Dawn’s second place finish in the 800-meter race of the girl's track Sectional. Dawn moved out of state and completed only the 1980 track season. Sports 61 Girl’s track Most Valuable Runner-Lora Cartwright Most Improved-Kristi Spoonmore 100% Award-Barb Wills SCOREBOARD We They Madison Heights 64 41 Cowan 90 15 Yorktown 63 42 Wapahani 70 35 Northside 57 47 Wes-Del 66 39 Southside Relays Second N.C.C. Third Sectionals Second Flying high and aerodynamically sound, valuable asset to the team as can be seen graduate Tammy Shatto is shown in her here. She finished well ahead ot her oppo-take-off over the hurdle. Tammy was a nent from Wapahani. Coached by Tamara Redden and Carol Bulmahn, Central's girl’s track team went without a single defeat in the dual meets of the past two seasons, finishing with a record of 12-0. The girls’ main goal last season was to qualify as many as possible for sectionals. They attained this goal with a grand total of eleven entries from a team of 15. Sectional qualifiers included Anna Anderson, Darcia Ash, Kim Barton, Sheila Bryant, Sally Feick, Dawn Puckett, Lora Cartw- Giving 100 percent and coming in first became old hat for sophomore Sally Feick. She is shown here in one of her first-place finishes in the 400. right, Kristi Spoonmore, Dawn Puter-baugh, Lisa McCallum, and Barb Wills. Out of those, eight went on to take a place on the regional team. In the North Central Conference meet, C.H.S. had two gold medalists; graduate Lora Cartwright and sophomore Dawn Puterbaugh. Central placed third out of eight teams in that N.C.C. meet, second out of 16 at the Southside Relays and second out of 22 teams that were entered in the sectionals. With Determination on her face, senior Kristi Spoonmore is shown participating in an event which was new to girl's track in the 1980 season-the discuss throw. 62 Sports Girl’s Track: Row 1; mgr. Robin Dillon, Mary Beth Lambert, Ana Quirk, Darcia Ash, Anna Anderson, Barb Wills. Dawn Puterbaugh, Coach Tamara Redden. Row 2; mgr. Susan Thomas, Sally Feick, Karen Dillon. Tammy Shatto, Lora Cartwright, Sheila Bryant, Dawn Puckett, Kristi Spoonmore, Asst. Coach Carol Bulmahn. It was more than a feeling that the team would go undefeated in another season. It was a dream. A dream that came true with the help of graduate Lora Cartwright and sophomore Dawn Puterbaugh finishing first and second in this event. Pondering how she could have cut just one more second off of her time is junior Darcia Ash. Listening intently to the starter’s instructions are sophomore Ana Quirk and senior Sally McFall. Sports 63 Outstanding players for the season were Terralin Schurr with a record of 18-4. Monica Long with 22-2, and Debbie Baldwin also with 22-2. Girl’s tennis VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They Delta 6 1 Richmond 6 1 Yorktown 7 0 South Adams 8 0 Jay County 7 0 Southside 6 1 Madison Heights 7 0 Northside 4 3 Delta 7 0 New Castle 6 1 Anderson 4 3 Burris 6 1 Anderson Highland 6 1 N.C.C. 3rd place as team Sectional 1st place in doubles Regional Lost first match RESERVE SCOREBOARD We They Delta 8 0 Richmond 6 2 Yorktown 5 3 Jay County 5 0 Southside 3 0 Madison Heights 5 0 Northside 6 1 Delta 8 1 New Castle 5 0 Anderson 4 6 Burris 2 0 With the aid of head coach Darlene Peppier, Central’s 1980 girl's tennis team was the best ever. Last season, two firsts were established on the court. First, the girl s defeated city rival Northside in both the varsity and reserve matches and, second, they managed to win the tennis sectional. Five out of last season’s thirteen meets were won in shutouts and only twelve out of the total 92 matches played were lost. The records for varsity as well as reserve were 13-0 and 10-1, respectively. Graduates Terralin Schurr, Monica Long, and Debbie Baldwin proved to be the outstanding players on the varsity squad. Terralin had a record of 18-4 for the season while Monica and Debbie both finished with 22-2 records. Terralin had the distinction of finishing third in Muncie sectional play for singles. Monica and Debbie made up the doubles team that pulled a first place out of that same sectional race. Miss Peppier commented that the strategies used during the season were simply “win, win, win.” And, win they did! Showing off a strong forehand is senior Meg Hendrix as she returns a long hit during one of the home tennis meets. Girl's Tennis: Row 1; Julie Hall, Jane Gilki-son, Terralin Schurr. Louise Kellison. Monica Long, Debbie Baldwin, Jennifer Phillips. Row 2; Johnna Rhonemus, Jill Hall. Meg Hendrix, Kristi Schurr. Lisa Farling, Audry Stratton. Tracy McCormick. Row 3; Pam Motsenbocker, Erin Hole, Holly Gilkison, Kim Gishler, Stacey Wampler, assistant coach Lora Rowe. 64 Sports Swinging into her backhand style is graduate Terralin Schurr as she hurries across the court in order to return her opponent’s shot. ‘Wa-did-it’ smiles are put on by graduates Monica Long and Debbie Baldwin after successfully capturing the first place spot in doubles action at a Richmond tournament. Warming up for her match is senior Julie Hall as she tries to get that forehand into shape before her opponent walks onto the court. Sports 65 Greg Moore- No. 1 player with 79 stroke average. Tied for first in City Meet. Boy’s golf SCOREBOARD Delta Loss New Castle Loss Anderson Loss Winchester Invitational 5th Northside Loss Winchester Loss Burris Loss Marion Loss Highland Loss Wapahani Win City Meet 3rd Richmond Loss New Castle Loss Southside Loss N.C.C. 7th Yorktown Loss Sectional 15th 66 Sports Rebuilding was the key point in Muncie Central's 1980 Boy’s Golf team season. Head Coach Jim Dixon commented that the varsity team was very young, it consisted of freshmen and sophomores only. We may be the sleeper team of next year.” The team, with a record of just one win and 12 losses, played well, but just wasn’t experienced enough to be able to match the upperclassmen on the teams of other schools. One player who did have a somewhat outstanding season last year was junior Greg Moore. He managed to pull a 79 stroke average out of a usually high stroke season. With this average, Greg played in the number one spot on the team and tied for first in the city meet. He lost in the playoff, however, to end with a second in the city. Boy’s Golt: Row 1: David Clark. John Davis. Greg Reef. Mike Moore. Ken Miller, Todd Cravens. Row 2: Coach James Dixon. Derek Ludwig. Greg Moore. Steve Marsh. Jeff Hoogen-boom, Greg Martin. Trapped, but getting out of it is sophomore Jeff Hoogenboom. Jeff was one of the underclassmen on the golf team who used the 1980 season to gain the experience necessary to come back with a winning season next year. “Driving my life away.” Greg Moore, junior. attempts to put his ball over the sand trap and onto the green in a Muncie Central golf meet last spring. Do it Derek! Sophomore Derek Ludwig puts all that he has into a fairway shot on the course at the Delaware Country Club Just puttering around . Sophomore Mike Moore lines up the shot that he hopes will send his ball into that little hole on the green. Sports 67 Most Points-Danny Branson MVP Track-Jerome Roberson MVP Field-Curt Billings Boy’s Track SCOREBOARD We They Carmel 53 74 Jay County 70 57 New Castle 63 54 Anderson 63 42 Marion Relays 71 (First) Muncie Relays 92 (First) Northside 6IV2 81 l 2 Southside 61l 2 16 Kokomo Relays 3914 (Second) Huntington North 76 51 Kokomo Haywortf 70 57 Sectional 121 Vi (First) Regional Second N.C.C. 49 (Seventh) Highlighting the 1980 Boy’s Track season were the excellent placings the 'Cats achieved in relay and tournament action. They reached first place marks at both the Muncie and Marion Relays, before hitting number one in the sectional and number four in regional. With the aid of two school record-breakers, the guys finished with an overall season record of seven wins and five losses. Breaking the school record in pole vault was senior John Linder, while Jerome Roberson broke one in the 400 meter dash. Other outstanding performers included Tyrone Springer, NCC long jump champ; Mike Motsenbocker, shot put; Todd VanWinkle, high jump and pole vault; Gary Phillips, sprints and relays; Tim Grimes, sprints and relays, and Jan Blackwell, sprints and relays. Pushing for more distance in the long jump is sophomore Ricardo Young. Here, he is showing the kind of winning form that it took to be a part of a Bearcat team. Flying off into the wild blue yonder is junior Todd VanWinkle. Todd is practicing his vault so that he might add more points to the team total in the next meet. Boy’ Track: Row 1: Marvin Dent. Jan Blackwell. Jerry Barlow. Dan Branson. Randy Haney. Mike Motsenbocker. Jerome Roberson. Row 2: Carl Smith. Troy Hensely. Steve Schick. Matt Green. John Linder. Charles Armstrong. Tommy Isom. Tim Grimes. Row 3: Todd Van Winkle. Steve Gray. Bill Raisor, Kent Jackson, Tyrone Springer. Gary Phillips. Eric Bryant. Row 4: James Drown. Tracy Jefferson. Melvin Bryant. Dejuan Branson. Kenny Whitelow. Row 5: Glen Lu-kenbill. mgr.. Coach McFall, DeWayne Richmond, mgr.. Donald Heline. Coach Hall. Coach Keith Bartling. Sports 69 Baseball BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Haworth Southside Lawrence North Lawrence North Northside Blackford Winchester Connersville Connersville Kokomo Logansport Southside Southside Marion Lafayette Jeff Jay County Jay County Richmond Madison Heights New Castle Delta Anderson Highland Monroe Central Northside We They 1 8 2 12 2 3 6 2 3 11 5 13 6 5 2 6 6 7 7 6 2 9 9 2 5 3 5 3 2 10 3 10 9 16 4 12 8 5 13 10 3 6 12 2 10 5 5 4 0 5 70 Sports Last spring’s baseball team was again coached by Mr. Gene Bottorff and assistant Mr. Bob Lay. The team finished with an overall record of eleven wins and fourteen losses, while tying for third in North Central Conference play. Although the baseball team lost to city rival Northside in the sectional again, it became clear that they had lost to a good team, when North made it all the way to the state finals. Coach Bottoroff commented that the “team did not play well early in the season, but did improve a great deal later.” Making it to second with no problem is graduate Doug Dargo as he safely steals second from his South player. ‘Off we got’ to first base is what grad Mike Fouch could be thinking as he starts his run following a well-executed bunt. BASEBALL: Row 1; Rex St. John, Brian Kerrigan. Rob Bonnell, Dan Abrell. Devin Stude-baker. Wayne Wells, Doug Dargo. Bobby Gol-lifer. manager. Row 2; Brian Wilburn, Gregg Cloyd. Calvin Warner, Jim Ingelhart. Mike Fouch. Matt Beebe. Todd Mitchell. Craig Bot-torff. Row 3; Head Coach Gene Bottorff, Vance Scherrer. Terry Miller, Rick Rowray, Brian Craft. Pat Lee. Jodie Miller, statistician. “I got it” is what senior Rick Rowray yelled before he pulled the ball out of the air. Graduate Doug Dargo runs in to back him up. Movin’ toward home is Graduate Dave Wells as he scores another run without being touched by the catcher. Sports 71 M.V.P.-Pam Kennedy Floor General-Barb Wills Spirit, Hustle. Desire-Johnna Rhonemus Spirit, Hustle, (Reserve)-Reneee Conley Volleyball RESERVE SCOREBOARD Madison Heights Win Wapahani Loss Anderson Loss Northside Loss Southside Win Monroe Central Win Cowan Win Delta Loss Blackford Win Burris Loss VARSITY SCOREBOARD Madison Heights Loss Wapahani Loss Anderson Loss Fort Wayne Tournament Snider Loss Leo Loss Northside Loss Southside Loss Monroe Central Win Cowan Loss Delta Win NCC Logansport Marion Loss Richmond Win Logansport Win Blackford Win Burris Loss Sectional (first round) Burris Loss An extremely tough schedule and a comparatively small team kept the 1980 girl’s volleyball team from being able to list a large number of wins. The girls did play very well together, but it seemed as though they just couldn’t handle the tough teams. Finishing the season with a record of 7 meet losses and only 3 wins was disappointing, but the girls silently vowed to come back next year and get back that Bearcat tradition called winning. Volleyball met with some pretty mean competition during the season, but with the aid of floor general Barb Wills and MVP Pam Kennedy, they pulled wins out of the Blackford and Monroe Central meets as well the Delta meet. A pre-game pep talk is given to the members of the reserve volleyball team by assistant coach Jan Payne. It was in sessions like this that last-minute game plans were made. “ Girl’s Varsity Volleyball: Row 1; Thanh Ny- Wills, Ana Quirk. Johnna Rhonemus. Row 3: guen, Lisa Strong, Dawn Puterbaugh, Erin Coach Brise Miller, Holly Gilkison. Kim Gishler. Forthman. Row 2; Kristi Spoonmore, Barb Pam Kennedy. Asst. Coach Jan Payne. 72 Sports Sports 73 Girl’s Reserve Volleyball: Row 1; Maria Harris. JoAnn Hendrix. Margie Beebe. Sandy Harper. Karen Digman. Row 2; Coach Jan Payne. Colleen Lynch. Renee Conley. Carolyn Collins. Lisa Hitchins. Row 3; Ingrid Smith, Amy Hartmeyer. Karen Reynolds. Jody Wagner, Wendy Stanton. Putting the ball back into Burris' court is senior Pam Kennedy. It was this kind of skill and fast reaction that made Pam the volleyball team’s most valuable player. Ready to move as soon as the ball is served is sophomore Dawn Puckett. Tense moments like this created an excitement and anticipation almost unique to the sport of volleyball. Outstanding Swimmers Julie Hall-participated in state meet Diana Cartwright-1st place NCC, 1st place Sectionals, 7th in State meet Girls’ swimming SCOREBOARD We They Yorktown 59 112 Blackford 112 59 Madison Heights Won Pendleton Heights 95 76 Northside Lost Delta 82 87 Anderson 128 43 Jay County 97 75 Anderson Highland 92 77 South Adams 80 91 Delta 83 87 North Central Conference 5th Sectional 5th Although they finished with a 5-6 won-loss record, the girl's swim team saw many accomplishments in the 1980 season. They finished with a fifth place in sectionals and a fifth in the NCC meet. Although Anderson ran away with first in the NCC meet, which was held at Central, junior Diana Cartwright managed to pull a first place out of the diving competition. In doing so, she broke not only the NCC meet record, but also the pool and her own personal records. Coached by Miss Rebecca Dietrich and Mr. Brian Hay, Central sent two to the state swim meet. Julie Hall, who was eliminated before the finals, and Diana Cartwright, who finished seventh in the diving, both competed in the meet. Not asleep, just getting mentally prepared, junior Holly Mills readies herself for the 100-yard breast stroke. Showin’ her atuff in the 200-freestyle is freshman Shawn Miller, as she tries to gain the lead from a tough opponent. 74 Sports Girl’s Swimming: Row 1: Trisha Shaw. Carol Thompson. Laura Rebecca Dietrich. Audrey Stratton. Jill Hall. Jenny Knight. Holly Tucker. Shawn Miller. Wendy Rice. Chris Dargo. Jeri Mays. Diana Mills. Julie Hall. Tina Turney. Jody Miller. Cartwright. Sherrie Evans. Ass’t. Coach Brian Hay. Row 2: Coach Receiving a first place medal for her part in the diving competiton of North Central Conference meet is junior Diana Cartwright. “Keep on Stroking!” Sophomore Audrey Stratton does her best to try and pull out another first for the Bearcat swimming squad. Sports 75 Outstanding Runner-John Rench Most Improved-Glen Luckenbill Outstanding Freshman-David Keller Cross Country SCOREBOARD We They Snider Hokum-Karum 8th Jay County 26 29 Madison Heights 38 21 Carmel Invitational 7th Northside 53 17 Southside 53 74 Richmond 37 22 Fort Wayne South Invitational 6th Anderson 37 21 Kokomo 60 39 Marion 60 56 Delta 60 70 New Castle 20 35 N.C.C. 5th Sectional 4th Regional 8th Citing pre-season injuries as the cause, Cross Country’s head coach, Mr. Bob McFall, explained the team’s losing season. He said that the injuries had “caused us to lose three of our first five and four of our first seven meets. Cross Country did have strong showings in dual meets and other tournaments, however. They placed fourth in the sectional, fifth in the N.C.C., sixth in the Ft. Wayne Invitational, and seventh in the Carmel Invitational. John Rench, who holds course records at McCullough and Kokomo, qualified for semi-state by placing tenth in regional competition. Heading tor the home stretch is senior cross country runner John Rench. John was the team's Outstanding Runner for the 1980 season. Cross Country: Row 1: David Lafferty, Glenn Luckenbill, Jeff Caldwell. Matt Green. Lee Morris, Anthony Morgan, Joe Morgan. Row 2: Assistant Coach Lenny Baierwalter, David Keller, Tony Inskeep, John Rench, Jay Smith. Bill Raisor, Alan Hudson, Steve Schick, Head Coach Bob McFall. 76 Sports Putting distance between himself and the other runners is sophomore cross country team member Tony Inskeep. “Give me a break! Sophomore Lee Morris gives the photographer a very puzzled look as he contemplated the memory of that last race. Sports 77 Craig Bottorff- No. 1 seeded Season record of 12-5 Kevin Seramur- No. 3 seeded Season record of 10-7. Boy’s tennis SCOREBOARD Delta Invitational We 2nd They Yorktown 2 3 Northside 3 2 New Castle 4 1 Winchester 5 0 Anderson 1 4 Lafayette 0 5 Marion 0 5 Kokomo 4 1 Burris 3 2 Logansport 3 2 Southside 3 2 Jay Coutny 3 2 Richmond Sectional- 0 5 Winchester 5 0 Delta 2 3 78 Sports Posting a winning-season record of ten wins and seven losses was Muncie Central’s Boy’s Tennis team of 1980. Coached by Mr. James Dixon, the team was able to claim a second place spot in the Delta Invitational in addition to their outstanding record. Last year’s team did extremely well considering the conference strength and the strengths of outside opponents, according to Coach Dixon. Two of the reasons for this were senior Craig Bottorff and Sophomore Kevin Seramur. Craig and Kevin listed records of 12-5 and 10-7, respectively, at the conclusion of the season last year. With the greatest number of players coming from the sophomore class. Coach Dixon felt comfortable saying that he has a good nucleus for next year’s team. There were three seniors last year, accompanied by just one junior and no freshman. Returning a well-hit volley is senior Todd Mitchell. With the aid of fine shots like this. Central was able to post many wins. Practicing his forehand is senior tennis player Craig Bottorff. Craig held down the number one spot and finished the season with a record of 12-5. Hitting a high one is number three seeded sophomore Kevin Seramur as he returns an unexpected high-bounce ball. S-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g to reach a wide one is sophomore Brad Yohler. With fast returns like this. Brad is expected to be a top member of future Central Tennis teams. ( i y Boy’s Tennis: Row 1: Ken Miller. Kevin Kalley. Jay Golden. Brad Yohler. Pat Clo-hessy, Jon Powell. Mike Blackwell. Row 2: Craig Bottorff. David Hammer. Greg Smith. Butch Mers. Kevin Seramur. Tony Brewer. Kevin Mahone. Coach Jim Dixon. Sports 79 Outstanding Players: Matt Beebe- Completed 77 134 passes for 1170 yards. Dan Abrell- Caught 28 passes for 463 yards and 3 TD's Tyrone Springer- Rushed for 509 yards-63 average Bryan Kerrigan- Rushed for 400 yards-45 average Football We They Northside 21 7 Jay County 26 32 New Castle 14 20 Anderson 19 14 Southside 22 34 Richmond 6 53 Lafayette Jeff 0 48 Marion 14 28 Kokomo 15 21 Logansport 20 42 J-V SCOREBOARD We They New Castle 6 0 Jay County 8 20 Anderson 18 28 Southside 14 8 Marion 8 24 Northside 34 0 FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD We They 0 16 0 50 0 7 0 13 0 12 6 9 8 21 80 Sports New Castle Highland Winchester Southside Anderson Northside Jay County Highlights of the 1980 Football program were the wins the team had over crosstown rival Northside and NCC foe Anderson. The ’Cats downed them with scores of 21-7 and 19-14, respectively. The freshman team, however, didn't stand up to the pressure quite as well and dropped every game on their schedule. They ended the season having only scored a total of fourteen points. Head Coach Larry Pohlman commented that the varsity team had started strong, but that injuries hurt the offensive effort. Lack of experience caused a great deal of the defensive troubles that the team came to know. Numbers participating in the football program were up from the 1979 season due to the large turnout of seniors going out for the first time. Special awards given to some of the players at the end of the season including the Outstanding Offensive Lineman Award, presented to senior Calvin Warner and the Outstanding Offensive Back Award which went to junior Matt Beebe. Todd VanWinkle received the Outstanding Defensive Lineman Award: Dan Abrell, the Outstanding Defensive Back Award. The Mr. Hustle Award was given to senior Bryan Kerrigan. Freshman Football: Row 1, Randy Allen. Tommy Gregory. Terry Taylor. John Coffman. Scoff Bryant, Victor Head. Billy Carmichael, Billy Brooks. Row 2: John Elliott. Francis Harris, Jeff Pefro, Rodney Thomas. Darwin McCallum. Dan Krise. Don Hollensbe. Chris Haler. Todd Edwards. Row 3; Keith Long. Sieve Jarnigan, Joe VanCamp, Rick Waters. Rodney Gregory. Eric Terry. Mark Robison. Mark Wyman. Head Coach Larry Pohlman gives some play instructions to junior Matt Beebe at an afternoon football practice. Matt was the Cats starting quarterback. Heading to the rescue of his teammates is junior DeWayne Richmond. During this play, a fumble was made that allowed the Bearcats to Getting sent to the locker room the hard way isn't a very nice experience as freshman Mark Wyman can attest to. Mark made the journey after being sidelined by a hard tackle. Loose screws, on helmets, had to be tightened before anyone stepped onto the field. Here. Assistant coach Suding aids sophomore Joe Todd. IJ Varsity and Reserve Football: Row 1: Terry Miller. Mike Scroggins. Rob Wyman. Calvin Warner. Dave Funkhouser. Tony Conley. Greg Cloyd. Bryan Hudson. Charles Armstrong. Row 2: Bill Butler. DeWayne Richmond. Tyrone Springer. Baird Davis. Dan Abrell. Matt Beebe. Gary Phillips. Tim Grimes. Roman Borja. Row 3: Kenny Bemis. Butch Cook. Jeff Hoogenboom. Devin Studebaker, Dave Ellis. Todd VanWinlke. Kevin Shaw. Chris Arbogast. Tim Lowe. Row 4: John Klute, Joe Todd. Charles Crim. Kent Jackson. DeWayne Branson. Bart Brabham. Jim Weaver. Howard Holbrook. Phil Armstrong. Ricardo Young. Row 5: Mel Bryant. Mark McKinney. Darnell Ivy. Greg Reef. Michael Bradley. Derek Ludwig. DeJuan Branson. Mark Hoops. Kris Jones. Nathan Harvey. Row 6: Head Coach Larry Pohlman. Assistant Coach Rick Gruhert. Assistant Coach Richard Conaway. Sports 81 Outstanding Players — Ernastine Miller (12.8 point average) Barb Wills (9.3 point average) Girl’s basketball SCOREBOARD WE THEY Madison Heights 69 27 New Castle 51 24 Pendleton Heights North Invitational- 56 24 Alexandria 65 31 Burris 12 63 Richmond 41 45 Delta 61 40 Anderson 78 26 Northside 56 55 Burris 25 47 Cowan 24 51 May County 53 27 Southside 39 38 New Castle 70 39 Richmond 59 40 Wapahani 60 33 Yorktown 64 58 Sectional-Wes Del 38 37 By the end of the season, Muncie Central’s Girl’s Basketball squad had met its season goal of accomplishing a good sense of teamwork. Although the record didn’t really show an accurate account of the team’s work. Head Coach Carol Beatty said “I believe the girl's made major individual accomplishments and all progressed throughout the season.” The girls finished with four wins and fourteen losses with their final loss of the season coming in the Wes-Del game of the sectional tournament. Coach Beatty commented that two of the best games that were played were the Northside and Wes-Del match-ups. They lost both by only one point, but both were very intense and well-played ball games. A zone defense and a shuffle and free offense were the basic strategies used. Stalling for time and waiting for an opening is senior Barb Wills. Barb managed to attain a 9.3 point average with playing skills like this. Girl’s Basketball: Row 1: Renee Conley. Sheila Bryant. Pat Vance. Becky Baired. Jackie Keihn. Row 2: Head Coach Carol Beatty. Barb Wills, Johnna Rhonemus. Debbie Williams. Ernestine Miller. Karla Rowe. Pat Phillips. Kristi Spoonmore. Helen Seals. Denise Brown. Susan Earls, mgr.. Assistant Coach James Kowalkowski. 82 Sports Sports 83 Gettin’ together for a ‘ let’s go shout before the start of the second half are the members and coach of the varsity team. “Go in! Go in!” is what Debbie Williams, 14, and teammate Ernastine ‘Ernie’ Miller think as the ball rolls around the rim. Giving the team new play instructions during a time out is coach Kowalkowski. Listening intently are the members of the J-V team. Waiting for the chance to be on the receiving end of a pass is senior Johnna Rhonemus. Best All Around-Tony Brewer High Point Man-Scott Risk Most Improved-Matt Greenh Coaches Award-Bryan Clements Boy’s Swimming BOY’S SWIMMING We They Anderson 66 105 Pendleton Heights 75 96 New Castle 77 93 Southside 83 87 Yorktown Relays 5th Yorktown 63 109 South Adams 68 100 Delta 91 80 Madison Heights 101 58 Northside 89 79 Anderson Highland 74 96 Blackford 105 66 N.C.C. 8th Southside 86 86 Richmond 54 118 Marion 69 103 Jay County 77 95 Sectional 5th The Boy's Swimming Team, coached by Brian Hay and Shawn Gilliland, had a tough time this year finishing with a 4-10-1 record. They also placed eighth in the NCC swim meet. They did have school and pool diving records broken by Fritz Noble with a score of 244.85 in the Marion meet. Coach Brian Hay was quoted as saying “the season can best be described as a season of transition for both coach and athlete. There were many adjustments which needed to be made. Overall, I was very proud of each individual on the team. Even though the team was not, as a whole, victorious, there were many individual personal bests.” Losing only one senior, Brian Clements, the young squad used the season to gain a lot of experience and coped with the season well, never giving up. As it posing, Senior Bryan Clements looks dazed as he swims the breast stroke in a home swimming meet. Boys Swimming: Row 1: Coach Brian Hay, Joe Anderson. Matt Green, Todd Mikesell. Jim Weaver. Jim Dalton. Dan Leaird, Bill Raisor. Jodie Miller (Mgr ). Row 2: Fritz Noble. Jim Deane. Scott Mansfield. Tony Brewer. Bryan Clements. Donald Hollensbee. Scott Risk, Ken Miller. 84 Sports No, it’s not the dog paddle, it’s Tony Brewer, sophomore, swimming the individual medley in the sectional meet at Richmond. Polo anyone? After the season had con eluded, the boy's swim team met in the Central pool for a friendly game of water polo. Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No. it's just junior Scott Risk swimming the butterfly. He placed second in the meet with North. IV Sports 85 NCC Champions-Ron Strean, Dan Haney. 112 Bryan Hudson. 167 Marion 8-team Champions-Carl Smith Columbus 8-team Champions-Carl Smith. 119 Bryan Hudson. 167 Calvin Warner, HWT Semi-state contender-Bryan Hudson Wrestling SCOREBOARD Delta We 7 They 52 Northside 40 18 Madison Heights 63 12 Anderson 70 4 Kokomo 48 10 Pendleton Heights 30 28 Richmond 39 18 Southside 9 48 Jay County 27 31 Marion 60 6 Finishing the year with a 393 point total for the season and sending senior Bryan Hudson to the semi-state tournament were two of the highlights of Muncie Central’s 1980-81 wrestling squad. The 'Cats claimed NCC championships in there weight classes, had an NCC record of four wins and no losses, and placed second in the NCC tournament. Two of the three losses posted by the grapplers were to the 1 and 2 teams in the state. These were Delta, which was first, and Southside, second. The other loss was to a strong Jay County team. A very strong and tough Bearcat team did manage to achieve a 39.3 meet average during the season while their opponents reached only a 22.7 point average. MC’s high average was attributed to such high scoring meets as the Madison Heights meet, the Anderson meet, and the Marion meet. In each of these meets, the ’Cats scored at least 60 points. Bryan Hudson, the only 'Cat wrestler to make it past regional, was defeated in the semi-state tournament. Starting the match with the kind of skill that won quite a few meets for Central is freshman grappler Roselio 'Buddy' Hernandez. Putting the presaure on his opponent Is junior John Davis. The official seen in the background is preparing to signal Davis' pin. 86 Sports Sports 87 Varsity Wrestling: Row 1: Gerg Polk, mgr., Smith. Row 2: Asst. Coach Rick Grunert. Asst. Bryan Hudson. Butch Cook. Mike Lacy, Calvin Jay Sumner. Ron Strean. Dan Haney. Carl Coach Jim Suding, Jeorg Houck. Mel Bryant. Warner. Head Coach Richard Conway. Smith. Tandy Martin. Larry Crabtree. Tim Junior-Varsity Wrestling: Row 1: John Eng- well. Row 2: Coach Jim Suding. Mark Bau- Bertram, Jim Reum, Rick Waters. Rodney lish, Gary Cooper, Buddy Hernandez. David man. John Coffman. Tony Inskeep. Darren Gregory. Lemock, John Davis. Scott Boylan, Jeff Cald- Freshmen Wrestling: Row 1: Lonnie Whi- Jones. Row 2: Mark Bauman. John Coffman. Gregory. Coach Rick Grunert. taker. Tony Longworth. Bruce Dent. Jesse Buddy Hernandez. Rick Waters. Rodney Top Scorers-Rick Rowray, 17.7 p.p.g. John Dockery. 13.0 p.p.g. Jeff Simon, 9.8 p.p.g. Leading Rebounders-Rick Rowray. 148 John Dockery, 133 Jeff Simon, 131 Boy’s Basketball VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They Arlington 72 60 Jay County 44 22 Terre Haute South 58 55 Logansport 61 47 Richmond 67 47 Fort Wayne 68 82 Northside 45 43 Blackford 99 77 Lafayette 46 63 Ben Davis 61 56 Anderson 77 71 Southside 43 49 New Castle 60 55 Kokomo 60 58 Anderson Highland 91 88 Madison Heights 62 66 Lebanon 75 56 Marion 57 67 Indianapolis Tech 65 46 Kokomo Hayworth 57 48 It was a very hard year for Muncie Central's 1980-81 Varsity basketball team. But as Head Coach Bill Harrell commented, the team had hard working, dedicated players who played well in the face of very tough competitors.” The 15-7 record included major wins over teams from Terre Haute South, Richmond, Anderson, New Castle, Kokomo, and Anderson Highland. In N.C.C. competition, the 'Cats finished 5-2 for a second place standing. Saying good-bye almost became routine for the varsity squad as they lost not only many outstanding senior players, but also a coach who had taken two 'Cat teams to state championships in the last four years. Perhaps the hardest good-bye of the season came when the team’s hope for an eighth state championship were shattered by Northside in the sectional opener and we bid farewell to another old friend-the sectional trophy. Going around every obstacle is senior Terry Miller as he looks for a safe place to pass the ball. Boy’s Basketball: Row 1: Tyrone Springer, Matt Beebe, Dan Abrell. Rob Wagner. John McCoy. Row 2: Jon Powell, Steve McPeek. Glen Lukenbill. Row 3: Head Coach Bill Harrell, Ass't. Coach Jim Fields, Tony Vance, Kevin Seramur, Tony Perry, Rick Rowray. Jeff Simon, TerryMiller, John Dockery, Ass't. Coach Joe Schmaltz, Ass’t. Coach Brian Smith. 88 Sports Above: Senior Jeff Simon jumps high in order to sink an outside shot while being guarded by a stretching Northside Titan. Left: Puttin’ in another two for the ’Cat cause is John Dockery. Dockery's points helped to give Central a 61-47 victory over Logansport. Below: Not enough, but still trying tor victory is John McCoy as he goes up for two. Central lost this game to Northside. in the sectional opener, by 4 points, 54-50. Sports 89 Top Scorers-Kevin Seramur, 8.5 p.p.g. Mushy Rowe, 7.6 p.p.g. Leading Rebounders-Kevin Seramur, 84 Mushy Rowe. 80 Boy’s Basketball RESERVE SCOREBOARD Arlington 37 20 Jay County 47 28 Terre Haute South 50 37 Logansport 46 38 Richmond 49 39 Fort Wayne Wayne 47 41 Northside 44 31 Blackford 38 35 Lafayette 44 32 Ben Davis 51 41 Anderson 46 51 Southside 41 34 New Castle 30 31 Kokomo 44 38 Anderson Highland 51 40 Madison Heights 52 50 Lebanon 55 38 Marion 42 50 Indianapolis Tech 45 51 Kokomo Hayworth 55 28 FRESHMAN RECORD Wins Losses A-team 13 5 B-team 8 6 Junior-Varsity coach Brian Smith considered the 1980-81 team a very deep one. Depth in play was a very important factor as the team finished the season with 16 wins and only four losses. It also showed when four J-V players moved up to the varsity squad in mid-season. The most exciting game on the J-V slate occurred in a victorious matchup with Anderson Madison Heights. The ’Cats pulled ahead ti a 52-50 lead on a last-second shot by Tony Vance. Rob Wagner, Tyrone Springer, Kevin Seramur, Matt Beebe, John McCoy. and Tony Vance all saw action with the varsity team last year and also played key roles in many of the J-V squad’s victories. On the freshmen side of the Bearcat basketball machine, balanced scoring helped to give the A-Team an end-of-the season record of 13-5. The B-Team’s record came to 8-6. Freshman coach Jim Fields commented that the freshman squads were dedicated both on and off the court to playing the best basketball they possibly could. This was evident in one of the teams major accomplishments, a city tourney championship. “This one’s mine!” Freshman Keith Long pulls away the tip-off from a taller opponent at • the beginning of the second half of play. Watching the moves of the Bearcats on the court are members of the freshman basketball team and coaches Joe Schmaltz and Jim Fields. 90 Junior-Varsity Basketball: Row 1: Wayne Jeff Cunnington. Francis Harris. Row 2: Greg Coil. Keith Long. Mushy Rowe. Sam Norris. Moore. Steve Bowen. Jimmy Sloss. Greg Jef- fers. Greg Smith. Head Coach Brian Smith. Freshman Basketball: Row 1: Wayne Coil. Schmaltz. B-Team Coach. Francis Harris, er. Row 3: Jim Fields. A-Team Coach. Keith mgr., Erich Delaney, mgr.. John Williams, Dar- mgr.. Joe Morgan. Darrin Burns. Steve Jarni- Long. Mark Wyman. Jeff Cunnington. Eric Ter-win McCallum. Scott Bryant. Carlos Smith, gan. Larry Dollison, Jim Osborne. Kevin Park- ry. John Helton, Ron Settles. Joe Van Camp. Herschel Gbson. Bob Workman. Row 2: Joe 91 NCC MEMBERS Anderson Indians Kokomo Wildkats Lafayette Jett Broncos Logansport Berries Marion Giants MUNCIE CENTRAL BEARCATS New Castle Trojans Richmond Red Devils NCC Central's place in NCC, 1980-81 Sport Place Volleyball fifth Cross-Country fifth Boys Track seventh Baseball third (tie) Girls Track third Girls Tennis third Goll seventh Girls Swimming fifth Football 1-6 record Boys Tennis 3-4 record Girls Basketball eighth Boys Swimming eighth Wrestling second Boys Basketball second Being a part of a Conference of Champions” provided plenty of chances for our Bearcat athletes to give it all they had against ranked conference teams in all sports this year. Founded during the 1926-27 year in Kokomo, the conference was at first made up of ten teams, of which Central was a part. Though the NCC has changed a little since its beginning, having added Marion while losing Indianapolis Tech and Frankfort, two of its original members, it has always had the reputation of producing some of the most com- petitive state powers. In fact, the NCC has to its credit more state championships in all sports than any other conference in the state. Of course, Muncie Central has played a significant part in the conference success in several sports, contributing three cross country and seven basketball championships to the record books. This year was no exception for our NCC competitiveness. No matter whether we finished at the head of the pack of not, our presence was always felt, as we gave our opponents all the competition they could possibly want. ■ All-conference volleyball player Pam Ken- opponents as she sends the ball spiking nedy shows off her talents to her Burris across the net into the opponents' court. 92 Sports Seniors David Funkhouser and Calvin Warner acknowledge the cameraman. Calvin was selected for the all-conference team in football. Up for two. senior Terry Miller soars toward the basket during their conference rivalry with Anderson’s Indians. Scooping up the ball to make a play at first base is junior Rex St. John. Acknowledging achievements of our NCC athletes. Mr. Kenneth Sieber. this year’s president of the conference, talks with Julie Hall and John Rench. John was an allconference pick in cross country. Sports 93 'When we reaily got down to it, we a realized that the real reason tor going to high schooi was not tor the sports, the ciubs, the dances, or tor the parties. Mthough att ot these aided us in making it through the year, it was not overlooked that we were here to team. it may have taken a tot out ot us, but we knew that a ot the tedious hours put in on studying tor tests and doing homework wouid be paid back when we made that tinat walk across the stage and were handed that small piece ot paper. The paper that would get us a ob or into a college, whichever our individual goals had called tor. We all had to sit through some required classes, as well as some elective ones, that we weren’t really to tond ot. However, we realize that it was vitally important tor us to be there and that, whether we had planned on it or not, we were going to leave that building with an education. Intense concentration was needed to be able to remember and understand some ot the things that we teamed white in ctass. Ctare Harreit, uniot, tocuses att ot her attention tor-ward on her history lesson. 94 Classes Classes 95 Trying to agree on a buying selling are seniors Donna Garrett. Tina Lahrman, and Tammy Stine as they use an in-class experiment to gain a better knowledge of economics. Working their fingers to the bone in Mrs. Redden’s office machines class are juniors Holly Mills and Jenny Knight. Students accept required courses Among the curricula at Central there were many required classes that students were forced to take if they expected to graduate. The freshmen were especially subject to this requirement. Out of the six class periods, four were required. These were English, math, P.E., and science. The freshmen were not the only students to have required classes. Sophomore girls were required to take Home Nursing and Personel Hygeine while the boys took Health and Hygiene. The juniors also had a class that they were requested to be present in. History was their requirement. And last, but certainly not least, the seniors were required to take the ever-popular government courses. Although we didn't always want to take these classes, we usually ended up accepting them. They weren’t always subjects that we loved to study about or to learn, but they were a part of school. After all, we couldn’t have the good without the bad. Hutl Freshman guys participating in gym ready themselves tor what could become a touchdown play. How did you gat that answer? is what freshman Marilyn Daniels seems to be asking ot Scott Clark, freshman, in a required math class. 96 Classes George Washington was the first president, right? Juniors Chris Snider and Gary Robinson discuss an assignment in one of the history classes that all juniors were required to take. Spike! Volleyball was just one of the many sports and activities taught in the girl’s P.E. classes. Noun, pronoun, or modifier? could be the question going through freshman Chris Heyward's mind as he studies in his English class. Explaining the election and its processes to his fifth-hour class is government teacher Mr. Gene Bottorff. Classes 97 Electives offer change in routine In the sometimes dull, everyday routine of classes, Central students were able to break up their daily schedules by choosing from several elective courses. These classes ranged from A to Z and allowed the students to express their likes and dislikes. Some of the more popular classes were the Foreign Language classes, which included Spanish, French, Latin, Greek and Latin Derivatives, and German. In the Home Ec. department students could choose from a variety of classes ranging from Interpersonal Relations to Cooking. These were just a few from the long list of elective classes. There were elective classes to choose from in nearly every department. These were the courses that allowed students to make some of their own decisions about their schedules. These were some of the better parts that gave students a better feeling about school. Cooking up some afternoon delight is junior Mary Fickle as she prepares a favorite dish for her foods class. Busy as little beavers are Ruth Kissick, sophomore, and junior Ruby Lee as they study during Business Math class. 98 Classes Sew, sew, sew seems to be what is going through the mind of junior Shelia Bryant as she sews on her project. Reading the material for the day’s lesson in typing Is freshman Mark Barefoot. Typing is just one class the business dept, offers. Over, under, over, under. Seniors Rhonda Minner and Vickie McKim enjoy weaving in their textiles art class. Concentration is what senior Mary Flournoy is displaying as she studies during her Spanish class “I” goes before “E” except after “C” is the grammar rule that sophomore Dena Sorrell could be using as she writes a paragraph in composition. Classes 99 Students “elect” their classes Elect means to choose the one you want and that is exactly what students did when they chose their elective classes last year. Though there were many likes and dislikes at Central, there was usually at least one department that appealed to them. There was a variety of different departments and classes to choose from. These included art, English, industrial arts, and several others. The art department offered any aspect of art that the students wanted. Students could draw, paint, sculpt, weave or anything else that they wanted to do depending on their specific talents. There was also a very wide choice in the English department. There were many classes that represented a vari ety of different courses, some of which were to prepare us for the future and some were just for fun. Developing skills was important to the students that were taking industrial arts courses. Some of these were printing, woods, and electricity. Elective classes were very important to the students. Without them the days would become too dull and routine. Thank heaven for the elective courses that added a special feeling to all the “good ole school days.” “When did Columbus discover America?” seems to be what Miss Lori Smith, student teacher tor Mrs. Carneice Goin’s World History classes, point out. Versteht ihr? Miss Mary Findling asks her German class if they understand the assignment she has just given. 100 Classes ••Then the bride walks down the aisle,” could be what seniors Sharon Cripe and Diane Davis think as they study in their Married Life class. My very own Trans-am is what senior Donna Garret could be dreaming about as she makes a wooden one in her Woods class. “And just where is my file?” Sophomore Patty Morris questions senior Oren Wright in their Sculpture class. Classes 101 Academics-not just for “brains” The term “brain usually applies to those students who have a brain and know how to use it. These students are usually above-average in their grades and they were the ones who usually took the academic classes. But being a “brain” was not necessarily a requirement for those classes. The academic courses were found anywhere in the school. The advanced business, math, English, and foreign language courses all required a little more time and effort. The math department offered many choices in the academic area. There was Algebra I class that was required before any other advanced math class was taken. Next came the not-so-popular Geometry class, followed by the often-dreaded Algebra II, Trig, Analytic Geometry, and Calculus courses. The English department was there to help prepare students for college. Among the course selections in this department were the grammar for college, and term paper classes. Although the academic classes were well-known to be taken by the “brains,” other students also took them to help increase their knowledge or for a specific career goal. No matter what the reason was for taking these classes, they often required a little more added effort on the part of the students and the classes usually gave a little bit more to the students. After all, nothing comes free and the price paid for these classes usually turned out to be a fair trade and left us with a good feeling. Studying is essential if you want to pass chemistry as seniors Tim Blevins and Kris Willis found out this year. “x=y2 + 5 + 102Q + -Understood?” Junior Dawn Yarger tries a sample problem for her Trig class. 102 Classes Studying intently for her big test in Grammar for College class is senior Lillie Fuse. This is only one class that prepares students for college. “I hope this problem works out,” is what senior Holly Holbrook seems to be saying to herself while working a problem in Algebra 3. Classes 103 Deep in thought is sophomore Bryan Tomlinson as he reads through the day’s story in one of the reading labs. “After the wax hardens ” Student teacher Miss Goodwin shows sophomore Fred Lewis how to prepare his wax casting of what is soon to be a bronze statue. Welcoming senior Danny Lockhart to his own version of ‘Meet the Press’ is printing instructor Mr. Lenny Baierwalter. 104 Classes Labs aid in understanding Within the walls of Central, we were lucky enough to have had experimental and first-hand type labs. Labs gave us a kind of visual aid to the terms and projects that we didn't quite understand. They helped to give us a better feeling about what we were doing. There were several different types of labs here at C.H.S. From the science labs to those of foreign language to the cooking labs, it became apparent that each of the departments had some kind of lab projects that were used to further the student's knowledge. Over the past years, these labs have given us a better understanding and “more than a feeling” for our various fields of interest. “Not good enough!” seems to be the expression on Joel Reed's face as he looks over some of the negatives to be used in the sports section of the school newspaper “Sew, where do I go from here7” Senior Debbie Crabtree works on a dress design in her home-ec sewing class. Accent perfection is junior Joe Taylor's goal as he listens to some of the Spanish tapes used in the foreign language labs. Classes 105 “And then add this,'' could be what Mrs. Pam Harrell is saying to senior Pam Smith while helping her with an assignment. Freshman Terry Taylor prepares an assignment during class time in Special Education. Working on her term paper uses up most of senior Carol Payne’s free time as she is shown here trying to complete it. 106 Classes Specially designed programs Two very specially designed programs at Central served the purpose of teaching students to overcome their difficulties and to compensate for their losses. Not only were the programs special, but also the students who were in them. The classes were designed to give students that added attention that could’ve made all the difference in the world to them. Not only were the students in special classes, but they were also put into regular classrooms such as Art, Home Ec., and Physical Education. The hearing impaired students also had special class periods that were used to go over the material they received in their classes and to further develop their communication skills. These students were involved in the same classes as the other students. Many were also in extracurricular activities such as Band, and sports. Preparing her math lesson tor the day Is sophomore Leanna Ylouchan with a little help from student teacher Miss Carol Gottron. Classes 107 School service sometimes is not fun Even though school service might have seemed like just fun and games, it really wasn't. Student helpers worked hard at all sorts of positions all over the school. Some might have worked in secretarial types of jobs such as typing, filing, or answering the telephone. Some assisted teachers in grading assignments or running errands, such as running off ditto worksheets. Others delivered passes from the Dean’s office, helped produce the morning announcements, and video-taped school sporting events. All in all, for only a half a credit incentive, it was a job well-done. Grading papers for her school service job is senior, Julie Fitzgerald. Grading papers is often required for school service students. Graphing the results for the math department is junior, Amy Coulter. The math department was one of the many areas that needed student helpers. 108 Classes Checking in returned books for the library is sophomore. Pat Love. This is one of many jobs done by library helpers. Classes 109 Students face career decisions “When you grow up, what do you want to be?” How many times has that question been asked? Far too many to count. The career chosen by a person is one of the major decisions made. To help make that decision many students chose to attend the Muncie Area Career Center for a half day. There was a variety of courses offered at the MACC designed to prepare and give experience in a specified career area. Making the right career decision was very important to the juniors and seniors who attended the MACC. They needed all the help they could get and the Career Center was very much needed to provide some of the answers to those very difficult questions. What a student likes and dislikes was also very important in making career decisions. The MACC was there to help in that area also. It is very easy to see that the MACC was a very much needed place. Without it many decisions would be a lot harder to make. Checking her film to see it it came out is senior Darlena Freeman. She takes Photography at the MACC. Wheeling and dealing in an automotive class are seniors Tracy Shelby and Aaron Koons. Fixing tires is one ot many jobs they do. 110 Classes Making the sparks fly is senior Jake Taylor as he grinds away at his assignment. The news with Walter Cronkite and “Baba Wawa”. Senior Baird Davis and junior Jenny Knight prepare to give the morning announcements. Practice makes perfect. Senior Elisa Jenkins practices for an approaching contest in her orchestra class. Sing, sing a song. Rehearsing during class time is important to Madrigals as senior Rico Cox and junior James Drown show. Students use talents in school There were all different kinds of people at Central who expressed their talents in many different ways. Singing, gymnastics, photography, or playing an instrument were all ways of expression of talent. There were various courses that students could take if they wanted to pursue their talents. These ranged from Madrigals to art courses to new and production. In the art department students found classed in drawing, weaving, and several others. The music department offered many opportunities to use their ability in the many different courses such as Top 30, Ensemble, and Concert Choir. Several other departments offered talent courses also. Although the students had many different talents, they all wanted to do the same thing and that was to use their abilities as a part of school. Expressing their talents made them feel good about school and about themselves also. Talent classes made the days a little more special and exciting. They added more than a feeling to Central and the students. Getting it all together is sophomore Gary Wells in his photography class as he makes a camera. Printing it out is Junior Fred McKeiyhen prints pictures for a publications, deadline. This was only one of his staff duties Classes 113 Out of all of the other parts of the school, from the desks to the books to the chalkboards, none were as important as us. We were the custodians who kept the building in shape, the teachers who kept the education flowing and the students who made the grade (usually). Of course, education was foremost in our minds, but without the people of this school, there would not even have been a school. During our years at Central, we made friendships and had relationships that would last a lifetime. Without our friends it is doubtful that we would have been able to handle many of the problems and situations that arose not only in the classrooms, but also in our homes and in our hearts. It has been said that high school and the people there are some of the major determining factors of our lives. If the quality of the school and of the people have anything to do with this, then all of us can be rest-assured that we had the best of both. Need tome help? Economics teacher Mrs. Janet Heath aids senior Jeri Mays in doing some counting on her fingers as she works on a supply demand problem. 114 People Going, going .. Senior Ty McDaniel listens ‘intently’ to the goings on at a newspaper statt meeting. Ty was a co-editor-in-chief of the school’s newspaper. Getting ready for the big moment are Craig Bottorff and Cindy Dargo as they wait to take their places in the homecoming parade. People 115 Working to make it special Making sure that the school ran efficiently was only one of the jobs of the school administration. Each one of them had a different job to do to help improve the school. The head of the guidance department was there to help fix any major problems in our schedules. The principal and assistant principal worked together to make sure that nothing went wrong at school. They were always there to make sure that we got to our classes on time. Then there was an athletic director to schedule our basketball games and to make sure that everyone got a ticket to the all important games. And there was the school board and the superintendent of schools whom we all knew we couldn't do without. Being an administrator means adding a special feeling to everything. Preparing his notes for the night’s school board meeting is superintendent of schools Mr. Donald Slauter. LUTHER BRADLEY: Dean of boys JAN ELLIS: Dean of girls MERRILL HOLE: Athletic Director STAN LANDFAIR: Assistant Principal HARO REINOEHL: Gudiance Director KENNETH SIEBER: Principal 116 Faculty Working out is Mr. Merrill Hole, athletic director. as he prepares next year's sports schedule. A meeting of the board. School board members meet for one of their bi-monthly board meetings. Faculty 117 Teachers do their best “Teacher — noun — One who teaches or instructs, especially as a career.” That’s what Webster’s Dictionary says a teacher is, but what is a teacher really like? The teachers at Central did much more than instruct students this year. They gave encouragement and stood behind the school when it needed them. Not only did they do their best at teaching students in the classroom, but they also devoted extra time to students who needed it. The true definition of a teacher is a very wide one and to cover it all would take a book. But just remember that teachers are the people who helped to give Central more than a feeling, who made going to school a little more fun, and the people who gave students their best. Lending a hand to freshman Mark Robinson is English teacher Miss Rebecca Bly. MR. FRANCIS ARTHUR: Science. Planetarium MR. LEONARD BAIERWALTER: Industrial Arts MR. DAVID BARNETT: Industrial Arts MISS SHARON BARTLETT: Resource MR. KEITH BARTLING: Math MR. WILLIAM BEUOY: Science MISS REBECCA BLY: English. Drama MR. GENE BOTTORFF: Social Studies MR. DONALD BRIGHT: English MRS. LOIS BRUIN: Guidance MRS. WINIFRED BRYANT: Home Ec. MRS. JUDY BURNS: English 118 Faculty MRS. MARILYN CAREY: Librarian MR. PHIL CAREY: Business, COE Coordinator MRS. ANN CLARK: Home Ec. MR. MARK COERS: TV Program Director MR. RICHARD CONAWAY: Sciecne MRS. SANDRA CONSOLINO: Math MRS. ROBERTA COVINGTON: Nurse MISS COLLEEN DENNIS: Home Ec. MISS REBECCA DIETRICH: Phys. Ed. MR. JAMES DIXON: Math MR. WILLIAM DOUGLAS: Science MR. DEAN FEE: Guidance Are there any questions? Mr. James Dixon Gives the daily assignment to one of hls Math Classes. V = Arc cos x = cos ’x. Understand? Mrs. Sandra Consolino Explains a Trigonometry problem to her class. Faculty 119 MR JAMES FIELDS: Business MISS MARY FINDLING: German MR. PAUL FISHER: Special Ed. MRS. CARNIECE GORIN: Special Studies MRS. JANE GRUENEWALD: Social Studies MRS. NANCY HALL: Home Ec. MRS. DOROTHY HAMILTON: Audio-Visual DR. ROBERT HANCOCK: Spanish MR. BILL HARRELL: Health. Phys. Ed. MRS. PAM HARRELL: Special Ed. MRS. JANET HEATH: Social Studies MRS. BARBARA HEETER: English MISS SUSAN HIATT: Math MRS. LINDA HOLLIS: Math MR. PHIL HOSSOM: Business MR. DUANE HUFFMAN: Business. DE coordinator MR. CLIFF JOHNSON: Science MR GEORGE KAPPES: English MR. ROBERT KELLEMS: English MR. KEITH KING: Art MR. JAMES KOWALKOWSKI: English MRS. LUCILLE KUHN: Vocal Music MR. JAMES LAMBERT: Driver’s Education MR. WILLIAM LANGDON: English 120 Faculty Getting it right is Mrs. Carniece Gorin as she checks over her already graded world History papers. Bueno. Este Es Senor Hancock. Dr Robert Hancock places a phone call that could be to Mexico in arrangement for a Spanish trip. MR. ROBERT McFALL: Science MRS. JOAN McTURNAN: Home Ec. MR. CHARLES MALONE: English MR. ROBERT MAY PVE coordinator MR. LEO MENCH: Healty. Phys. Ed. MR. DON MICHEL: Math. Science Supervisor MRS. JOY MILLER: Math MISS SUSIE MILLER: Hearing Impaired MRS. ANNE MUTERSPAUGH: English MR. JAY NOLLEY: Industrial Arts MISS DARLENE PEPPLER: Phys. Ed. MR. LARRY POHLMAN: Phys. Ed Faculty 121 Probably relieved that she isn’t in the chair herself, Mrs. Penny Seramur aids a local dentist in the Icerman Dental Clinic. Pointing out the proper way to play a measure to orchestra students is Mr. Barry Reasoner. new band and orchestra leader. MR. CHARLES RAY: TV-Retrieval Tech. MRS. RUTH REDD: French, Guidance MISS TAMARA REDDEN: Business MR. HOMER RICE: History MR. ROGER RITCHIE: Industrial Arts MR. BERLIN ROWE: Guidance MRS. VIRGINIA SCHOEFF: Music Supervisor MISS SANDY SCHMIDT: Home Economics MRS. PENNY SERAMUR: Dental Clinic MRS. BARBARA SHANNON: Business MR. GARY SHANNON: Art MR. WILLIAM SHANNON: Industrial Arts 122 Faculty Dedication, extra time students helps Teaching students was not an easy job this year. It took a lot of hard work and dedication to help prepare Central students for the future. Much extra time was often needed and given by teachers. Making learning fun is not always easy either, but they did their best. Many teachers often proved to be good friends, also. Central was very lucky to have good teachers who added “more than a feeling” to the school. Enjoying the special Christmas luncheon provided by Mr. George Kappes and his wife are Mrs. Marvene Waddell, Miss Kathleen Meehan. Mrs. Betty Carey and Mrs. Anne Muterspaugh. MRS. LOIS SHEAR: Science MRS. CHARLOTTE SHEPPERD: English-Journalism MR. CRAIG SHERMAN: Math MRS. MARGARET SLAUTER: English MR. LON SLOAN: Business MR. BRIAN SMITH: Business MRS. CHERYL SMOTHERS: Home Ec -HERO Coordinator MR. JAMES SLIDING: Social Studies MRS. SUSAN VAN SKYLOCK. English MRS. MARVENE WADDELL: English MRS. KARLENE WAGONFR: Art MRS. LOIS WEBSTER: Home Ec. MRS. MARY WHITAKER: School Nurse MR. CHARLES WILLIS: Math MRS. PATRICIA WITTMAN' Business MR. JOE WRIGHT: Math Faculty 123 S-m-i-t-h . . Checking an attendance card for absences is one of the many duties of attendance secretary. Mrs. Juanita Shady. May I help you? might be the words of Mrs. Sally DeBord. main office secretary, nearly everyone who enters the building meets Mrs. DeBord. According to a dictionary definition, a secretary is one who keeps records, writes letters and acts as a diplomatic agent, among other duties. Central’s secretarial staff did all these things and more, representing the backbone of the smooth operation of the school. When there were appointments to be made, we talked to secretaries: when phone calls came to any office, they were received by secretaries: when grades were to be recorded and class standings made, the work was completed by a member of the secretarial staff, our registrar. Jobs that are many times thank less, often times require extra time to complete, and always demand the utmost of care and efficiency could fairly well describe the variety of positions filled by members of our secretarial staff. Filing the day away, Mrs. Betty Carey performs one of the many jobs required of a secretary. MRS. ROSEMARY BROWN: Library MRS. BETTY CAREY: Guidance MRS. SALLY DEBORD: Main Office MRS. PEARL GILL: Supervisor's Office MRS. EDNA HAYES: Reading Lab. MRS. WILLIE MOODY: Registrar MRS. CAROLYN ROWRAY: Dean’s Office MRS. JUANITA SHADY: Attendance Office MRS. VELVA WAITE: Financial Secretary Faculty 125 Making it shiny and ready for the next day is cafeteria worker Kay Crisp. Preparing the menu for the first lunch is Janice Cummins, one of the many people who work in the cafeteria. Taking time out for a laugh is Beverly Hyso. one of the several custodians who help keep Central neat and clean. 126 Faculty Working to keep Taking a break from his daily work schedule is head custodian Roger Dytmire. Whip it! Whip it goodl Working one ot the very large blenders is cafeteria worker Marilyn Scroggins. “What a day!” Custodian Terry Overmeyer expresses his feelings about the day. Faculty 127 Central clean An important part of Central's daily schedule consisted of the work done by the custodians and the cafeteria workers. This work ranged from sweeping the floors to fixing the meals to cleaning the windows. Students didn't realize how much the workers were needed, not only to clean, but also to add a good feeling to school. Seniors face life’s challenges World Problems is one of the elective government courses seniors can take. Seniors Duane Clark and Rick Mozdon complete an assignment in their sixth hour class, above. Taking a break from class to catch up on a little sleep is senior Doug Elliott, below. After four years of everything from homework to happy times it was time for the members of Muncie Central’s Class of ’81 to graduate. Following graduation, it was up to each person to make some very important decisions. Some of these decisions would affect only the next four years, but some would affect lifetimes. '81 was an active year for seniors at Central. There were the usual number of dances to attend, games to play, and, yes, even homework to do. There were also the added responsibilities that came with the title of ‘senior’. Completing the required government classes at school, ordering an-nouncemements for graduation, and finally deciding what they wanted out of life and how to get it were all responsibilities of seniors last year. Seniors in ’81 were expected to be well-prepared for the things that their adult lives were to show them. Like the true Bearcats they are now and forever, the ’81 graduates faced their challenges and responsibilities with spirit, hope, and the knowledge that they could make it because they had graduated from the best high school in Indiana-Muncie Central. 128 Seniors Officers and sponsors for the class of ’81 are: President Joanne Lawell, Secretary Tanya Dalton, Vice President Bryan Kerrigan and Treasurer Carol Frischkorn. Sponsors shown are Mr. Mark Coers and Mrs. Cheryl Smothers BILLY ADKINS CHARLES ARMSTRONG COOKIE ARMSTRONG BILL BAILEY JOELLEN LEE BARNES: Honor Society, Business Club. Spanish Club, Tennis. Cheerblock, School Service, PATRICIA BARNETT MICHELE S BARR- Honor Society, Cheerblock. Physics Club, Spanish Club. Band JODELL BARTLETT: Business Club, HERO, School Service. Cheerblock DANNY BARTON HERBERT BARTON JAMES BAUMAN KRISTY BAUMAN Seniors 129 BRIAN BEATY DINA R. BEATY: DE. Cheerblock CHRISTEL BECK: Cheerblock, German Club, Publications TIM BLEVINS: Honor Society. School Service ROB BONNELL ROMAN BORJA: Wrestling, Football CRAIG BOTTORFF: Tennis, Baseball. Spanish Club. Cheerblock. Physics Club. Honor Society. Culture Club. Class Officer KIMBERLY A. BRAND: Student Council, Stage Door. Top 30, Young Life APRIL DANELLE BROOKS: Gymnastics, French Club. School Service RICHARD BROWN TOM BROWN: DECA, Spanish Club LEAH CHRISTINE BRUMLEY: COE. OEA. Honor Society Making a big splash, senior Mary Flournoy tosses a bucket of water that just misses the car at the class carwash during the summer. Bryan Kerrigan dodges the mess. Hero student Lisa McCallum pulls a tempting delicacy from the counter for a customer. Lisa was employed at Wilma’s Deli. 130 Seniors SHEILA BRYANT MARK BUELL: Student Council, DEC A, Tennis, Business Club, MARTHA MAYBELLE BURK: Band, Honor Society PAULA S. BURKS: Honor Society, DE. Cheerblock. Business Club, French Club. School Service WILLIAM P. BUTLER: Football. Basketball mgr.. Honor Society. FCA. Business Club, Physics Club TANYA CAIN TRACY LYNN CARMICHAFL: Spanish Club, Latin Club, Honor Society. ELP. School Qprvirfl JACK CAVANAUGH AL CAUTHEN: Cheerblock. School Service. FCA. Stage Door. Thespians, Young Life, Industrial Arts Club, MACC LAURA CHAMBERS MASON CLAPPER KRISTEN CLARK CURTIS CLASPELL: DECA, Muncie Central Business Club. Cheerblock, DECA ELIZABETH CLAY MATTIE CLAY BRYAN A. CLEMENTS: Swimming, Young Life, ELP, Cheerblock, Student Helper KELLY JANE CLIFFORD: French Club, School Service, JA JILL CLOHESSY: COE. OEA. French Club, Honor Society, Volleyball, Cheerblock, Business Club GREGG ANTHONY CLOYD: Football. Baseball, Basketball. Honor Society. School Service. Spanish Club ANTHONY L. CONLEY: Football. School Service Seniors 131 RAYMOND COOK: Football. Wrestling. MACC. HERO. School Service. Announcements RHONDA COOK: Honor Society. Spanish Club. School Service CINDY COOPER PATRICIA COOPER CINDY RENEE COX: FCA. Class Officer, Student Council, Cheerblock, ELP DEBBIE CRABTREE MARK CRAMER JENNIFER CRIM: Honor Society, Orchestra. Spanish Club, Cheerblock. JA SHARON CRIPE LORA CRISWELL: School Service. HERO TANYA DALTON: Student Council. Class Officer. Cheerblock. ELP. Spanish Club. School Service CINDY DARGO: DECA, Young Life. Cheerblock BAIRD DAVIS: Football. Thespians. Announcements, Industrial Arts Club. Spanish Club. School Service, Cheerblock. Young Life DIANE DAVIS COLLEEN DAY HOPE DEANE LAURA DEERE FAITH DENNIS JACK DEVERS: Football. Wrestling CARL DOYLE mi l I ' - 132 Seniors SHAWN DUKES: DECA. Cheerblock. Cheerleader. School Service KAREN EHRLICH: COE. OEA. Honor Society DOUG ELLIOT JUDY ELLIOT: DECA. Cheerblock. Young Life “We’re in the army now ...” was a song that many 1981 grads could have been thinking about as they signed their draft registration cards at the local post office. Peacetime registration was just one of the many new things cast upon the shoulders of our generation. We are the ones that everyone is looking for to solve many of our world’s problems. With the aid of great technilogical breakthroughs such as the laser and microcomputers, we are expected to advance more than any other preceeding generation. Yes. we really are the ‘moving generation.’ Moving not only with the monorail and supersonic transport, but also with our minds. Filling out necessary papers, Jay Smith name on the draft registration form, a new does his “patriotic chore” and files his requirement for 18-year olds. MARIA E. ELLIS: DECA. Flag Corps. Business Club. Top 30. Cheerblock SHERRY FAIRCHILD BRENDA FEARS: JA. DECA. Honor Society. French Club. Cheerblock. School Service DERONDA FERRELL: MARGO FISHER TONI FISHER JULIE FITZGERALD DEBORAH J. FLAUDING: School Service, Tea Room Seniors 133 MARY LOUISE FLOURNOY: Student Council, Honor Society. Orchestra. Tennis. Spanish Club. Magician. Munsonian. Quill and Scroll JEFF FLOWERS: Honor Society. DECA DONNA JEAN FOUST: Concert Choir, Madrigals. Rifle Corp. COE. OEA KAREN FOWLER CAROLE FRANKS: Student Council. DECA. HERO, Cheerleader. Young Life. School Service. Cheerblock, Honor Society DARLENA FREEMAN CAROL FRISCHKORN: Student Council. Class Officer. Honor Society. Cheerblock. Business Club. ELP, School Service KRISTIANNA FULLHART: Cheerleader, Gymnastics. Student Council. Class Officer, Young Life. FCA. Spanish Club. School Service DAVE FUNKHOUSER: Football. Wrestling. Track. Cheerblock. FCA. MACC. HERO JAY FURGASON DONNA GARRETT: Flag Corps. Rifle Corp. Tea Room. School Service SCOTT GARRETT BOBBI JO GATES: Gymnastics. Swimming. Young Life. Culture Club. Business Club. School Service ADA GIBSON SHANE GIBSON JAY GOLDEN CARMEN GONZALEZ ELLA GOODSON ANDREA GORDON: Basketball. Student Council. HERO PHIL GRAY 134 Seniors ELIZABETH GREEN. Honor Society Spanish Club. FCA. Cheerblock. Ensemble. Stu-dent Council k?MDDL?5nE GRIFFIN: Business Club. School Service, DEGA UNIE GRIFFIN TIM GRIMES: Track, School Service. Cross Country, Football. Wrestling DOMINGO CRUZ JULIE HALL: Swimming. Tennis. Young Lite. FCA. Spanish Club. Honor Society. Cheerblock. Basketball VERNON HARMEN MACC. School service TIMOTHY BRIAN HATFIELD: Wrestling. Football. MACC, School Service MARK HAYES TAMELA K. HAYES: Drill Team. French Club WARD HEAD CAROLYN HEFFLIN: Band. School Service MEG HENDRIX: Gymnastics. Tennis. Young Life. FCA. Physics Club. Spanish Club. Cheerblock. School Service HOLLY ANN HOLBROOK. Band. German Club. ELP, Swim Team mgr. ELAINE HOLDING Cheerblock. Art Club o An An ADELINE HOOVER. Honor Society. Top 30. German Club. Latin Club. Physics Club JOELLEN HORNER JEORG HOUCK: Wrestling. German Club. Honor Society. Spanish Club. Cross Country Physics Club. ELP BRYAN L. HUDSON. Wrestling Football, Cheerblock IB J Hobnobbing with a victor, Janet Wagner speaks with Phil Sharp prior to his presentation to Central seniors at election time. Janet was chosen to introduce him. “The faith of job”. Senior Elizabeth Trout was installed as Honored Queen of her Job’s Daughter Bethel. KATHY HUDSON SARAH HUGHES: Honor Society. FCA, Band. ELP, School Service. French Club. Cheerblock. Culture Club BRENDA KAY ISENBURG: School Service. Munsonian, Cheerblock. COE, OEA. Business Club. Student Council. Honor Society DARNELL IVY JOANIE JACKSON: Flag Corp. School Service, Spanish Club, Top 30 JANICE JEFFERSON: DECA ELISA JANE JENKINS: Thespians. Stage Door. ELP. Honor Society. Top 30, Orchestra. Spanish Club. Culture Club LANA JENNINGS ERIC JESTER LINDA JOHNSON: Rifle Corps. School Service. Madrigals ALISA JOHNSON TRACY ANN JOHNSON: Spanish Club. Tennis, FHA. Student Council 136 Seniors LILLIE JONES TINA JOURNAY Class Officer. Business Club. Spanish Club, School Service, Basketball PAM KENNEDY: Honor Society. Volleyball, Basketball. School Service. Spanish Club. Cheerb-lock BRIAN RICHARD KERRIGAN: Football. Wrestling, Baseball. M-Club, Spanish Club. Class Officer. Young Life. Culture Club EDWARD KIDD: JANE E. KIGER: COE. OEA. Cheerblock. Swimming, Honor Society LORI KISTLER JOHN KUZMA School Service MICHAEL LACY: Football. Wrestling. Latin Club, German Club. School Service TINA M. LAHRMAN: School Service. DE JOE LANDFAIR JOANNE MARIE LAWELL: Class Officer. Magician. Munsonian, Quill and Scroll. Ensemble. Spanish Club. Stage Door Looking over college options are seniors Brian Kerrigan and Gregg Cloyd. This was just one of the decisions facing seniors. As the big day for graduation approached, seniors faced many major and important decisions. Some of these opportunities decided the future for the next year; some, for the next four years; and some decided goals for the rest of their lives. The biggest decision was probably whether to go to college or'to start out facing the “big, bad world” right away. But even after this decision was made, there were still several other options to choose from. For the college-bound graduate there was the choice of what career to choose. The time to answer that question, “What do I want to be when I grow up?” had finally arrived. But even after that selection had been made, there was still the question of what college to go to. Seniors 137 LAMONT LEDSINGER JOHN S. LINDER: Track. Honor Society. Physics Club. Spanish Club. FCA, Cheerblock, Basketball. School Service TONI MARIE LOVE TAMI MCBRIDE: HERO. DE. School Service LISA ODETTE MCCALLUM: HERO. Basketball. Track, Business Club MARY E. MCCLELLAN: DECA. School Service JENNIFER JO MCCOY: DECA. Cheerleader. Student Council. Spanish Club TY MCDANIEL: Honor Society. Football. Munsonian, Student Council. Young Life. Quill and Scroll. German Club. Culture Club FRANCES SUE MCDONALD: Honor Society, Girls State. Spanish Club. Orchestra. ELP. Culture Club. Cheerblock ROBERT MCDONALD SALLY M. MCFALL: Track. Spanish Club. Honor Society. Cross Country, Chemistry Club, School Service VICKIE MCGUNE Last minute touches were required on all floats and senior Rod Sayers puts a finish to the senior class float. “Let’s see, I’ll vote for .. ” Laura Chambers had her first opportunity to vote this year, along with several other Central seniors. 138 Senior “Wake me when it’s over!” Joanne Lawell finds that the late hours and pressures of homecoming details are almost too much as she takes a long-awaited break. MARK MACLEAN KAREN MAIN PAM MALONE GREG MANOR BRENDA MARSHALL: FBLA, HERO. JA. OEA. School Service JERI LYNN MAYS: Young Life. FCA. Honor Society. Physics Club. Basketball. Swimming. School Service. Cheerblock CINDY MEER: HERO LORI LOU MERS: DECA. Student Council. Cheerleader. Young Life JOANNA LEE MILLER: Swimming. Honor Society. Baseball Statistician. FCA. Young Life. ELP. Physics Club. Spanish Club TERRY MILLER TODD MITCHELL MARY L. MOORE Tennis. Honor Society. Physics Club, French Club. Young Life, Cheerblock Senior 139 SCOTT NAPPER KIM NASH MARY JO NORRIS: Volleyball. Basketball. FHA, School Service TRENA MICHELLE PARKER: Gymnastics. French Club, Spanish Club. Cheerblock, School Service. Tennis CAROL L. PAYNE: FHA. Business Cheerblock. FCA. TONY PERRY JULIE PETERS KARL PHIPPS Flag Corps. Club. JA. ELP BEVERLY A. POLLARD: Band. Spanish Club, School Service TERESA POWELL JAMES PRINCE DAIDRA PRYOR “I’ll take one!” Mary Jo Norris places her order for the 1981 MAGICIAN with junior pub member Fred McKeighen. 140 Seniors Looking over the wares of a local store are senior Jane Kiger and graduate Shelle Reynard. Several seniors took part in various groups and organizations at Central. Band was one group several joined. ELECTA QUATE PEGGY QUATE BRUCE RAGLAND: Baseball. Cheerblock. DE AMY KRISTINE REECE: Honor Society. Student Council, Quill and Scroll. Munsonian, Physics Club. Choral Groups. Cheer-block. Girls State JOEL S. REED: Young Life. Munsonian, Honor Society. Quill and Scroll. Spanish Club, Class Officer. School Service, Culture Club RENEE MARIE REYNOLDS: FCA, Swim Team. Spanish Club. Honor Society. DECA DOUG ROBERTS DEBBIE ROBERTSON ROBERT ROBERTSON TAMARA ROBERTSON: Top 30. LORI ROMESBURG: COE. OEA. Honor Society, School Service KARLA ROWE Seniors 141 RUSSELL ROWE RICK ROWRAY NOLA RUSSELL SHIRLEY RUSSELL BILLIE REGINA SANDERS: Business Club. Rifle Corps. Cheerb-lock, Exploratory Teaching. School Service TROY SANDERS: DECA. Physics Club. Spanish Club, Industrial Arts Club. Intramural Basketball. Cheerblock. FCA RODNEY D. SAYERS: Football. Swimming, Latin Club. Business Club. Cheerblock. Publications. Quill and Scroll. DECA MICHAEL SCROGGINS: Football. Cheerblock. FCA. Young Life BRIAN SIMMERMAN: Cheerblock, School Service ANTHONY SIMS TAMMIE JO SLAVEN: Business Club. French Club. School Service. Cheerblock. JA, Track HEIDI SLUDER JAY SMITH: Basketball. Track. Cross Country. German Club. Honor Society. FCA, Culture PAMELA SMITH ROBERT SMITH VICKIE SMITH LISA SPEARS KRISTI SPOONMORE: Volleyball. Basketball. Track. Softball. School Service JILL STANGER ROBIN RENEE STEPHENS: COE. School Service. Business Club. JA 142 Seniors PAULA STEVENS TAMMY STINE: Cheerleader, Gymnastics. DFCA, Feature Twirier. School Service MICHAEL MARK STONE-BRAKER Magician, Munson-ian, Cheerblock, Honor Society. Young Life, ELP, Student Council. Quill and Scroll JEFFERY J. STRAHAN: MACC JILL A. STRAUCH: Honor Society. Magician, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Cheerblock. School Service. Culture Club REBECCA STUMP: DECA. Class Officer. Honor Society. Spanish Club. School Service, Business Club DON THORNBURG: Wrestling. German Club DEXTER TOOMEY ELIZABETH MARIE TROUT: Quill and Scroll. Munsonian. Magician. Honor Society, Tennis, Cheerblock. Spanish Club, Orchestra TINA M TURNEY: Swimming Team, Madrigals, Top 30, FHA. ELP JOHN TWEEDY JANA VANWEY: DECA. Spanish Club, Honor Society JEFF WADDELL JANET LEE WAGNER: Volleyball. Drama. Honor Society. Student Council. Class Officer. Spanish Club. Culture Club CALVIN R. WARNER: Football. Wrestling, Baseball, German Club, Culture Club TERESA WEDMORE: Honor Society. Spanish Club. Tennis. Young Life. School Service. Cheerblock ALLISON WEEMS DAVID E. WEYL: Honor Society, German Club. Physics Club, Basketball. Tennis. Golf KATHY WHEELER: Cheerblock, School Service, Business Club. Spanish Club KAY WHIGUM Seniors 143 JEFFREY RICHARD WICKER-SHAM: Honor Society, Stage Door, Munsonian, Magician. German Club. Spanish Club, Culture Club. ELP KRISTINE A. WILLIS: Honor Society, Business Club. Spanish Club. Cheerblock BARBARA S. WILLS: Volleyball. Basketball. Track. Band, School Service ANGIE Y. WILSON: COE JENNIFER WILSON: Cheerleader. Gymnastics. Honor Society JULIE WILSON: DECA. Spanish Club NANCY WOLF KELLY WOOD CHUCK WORKMAN: Basketball. Intramurals. School Service OREN WRIGHT ROB WYMAN NANCY YORK BARRY ZACHARY Lending spirit to the parade, members of the football team ride on the senior truck. Thanks, I needed that! Senior Jill Strauch expresses her opinion on the gag gift presented to her during the spring publications banquet. 144 Seniors 'I Thirty make it to top of class Finishing high school at all seemed a pretty difficult task at times, but finishing it at the top of your class was truly a major accomplishment. Thirty members of the class of ’81 managed to make it through their years at Muncie Central with outstanding places in academic standing. It took a lot of hard work and many long hours of study to remain a member of the top thirty seniors and the people listed on this page achieved this high honor. Congratulations are extended to those people who earned the top thirty honor and who will carry the excellent academic image of all Bearcats into the community and then out into their own post-high school worlds. MUNCIE CENTRAL’S TOP THIRTY SENIORS FOR 1981 Joellen Barnes John Linder Michele Barr Thomas McDaniel Craig Bottorff Frances McDonald William P. Butler Sally McFall Tracy Carmichael Joanna Miller Curtis Claspell Todd Mitchell Jeff Flowers Mary Moore Carol Frischkorn Amy Reece Elizabeth A. Green Richard Rowray Julie A. Hall Mark Stonebraker Sara A. Hoover Janet Wagner Joorg E. Houck Teresa Wedmore Sarah A. Hughes Jeff Wickersham Elisa Jenkins Jennifer Wilson Pamela Kennedy Walter Wine Figuring out figures in accounting is senior Carol Frischkorn. Carol was in student council as well as being a member of the top thirty. Filing a paper away is Todd Mitchell. Following high school, many memories were filed away as if they were yesterday's test. Seniors 145 Juniors work way to top The class of ’82 started out its third year with a first place in the class float competition. Many money raising projects were held throughout the year, including dances, button sales, and a car wash during the summer. Members of the junior student body elected Linda Smalley as president, Tracy McCormick as vice-president, Elizabeth Muterspaugh as secretary, and Joe Long as treasurer. The class sponsors were Ann Clark, Robert Kellems, and Brian Smith. Class Officers: Row 1: Mr. Brian Smith. Mrs. Ann Clark. Mr. Robert Kellems. Row 2: Elizabeth Muterspaugh. Linda Smalley. Tracy McCormick. Joe Long. Back row: former President Abraham Lincoln Dan Abrell Cindy Acres Glenda Adams Jill Adams Kayla Adkins Susan Anderson Chris Arbogast Freda Arbogast Phil Armstrong Lee Ault Becky Baird Teri Baker Kim Barton Pauline Bauswell Steve Baugh Lisa Beard Matt Beebe Danny Bellomy Kenny Bemis Dana Benbow Robert Bertram Phil Besser Mike Blackwell Tracy Blake Randy Blakely Sarah Blevins Scott Boylan Terrell Bradley Alice Brandenburg Russell Bricker Joey Brown John Brown Kristi Brown Eric Bryant Julie Bryant 146 Juniors Shelia Bryant Donna Burks Jon Byard Jeff Caldwell Lisa Campbell Diana Cartwright Ed Cavanaugh Kellie Clapper Chris Clark Kathy Coates Neal Coil James Colonis Jo Ann Connerly Gary Cooper James Cooper George Cotton Amy Coulter Jerry Cox Larry Crabtree Jim Cummings Tonya Curtis Mike Daily Jenny Davis John Davis Randy Davis Rick Davis James Deane Faith Dennis Karen Dillon Mary Dominick David Donovan Barb Duncan Tammy Dyer Shellie Easton Connie Eberhardt David Ellis Mary Fickle William Garrett Terry Gordon Matt Green Steve Gray Jennifer Griffith Puckerin’ up and ready to play are Neal Coil, junior. Barb Wills, Senior, and Kevin Scuder, freshman. Juniors 147 Sherlie Griffin Billy Grimm Becky Hall Chuck Hammond Jerry Hannah Clare Harrell Tracy Harris Tammy Harshman Kathy Harter Adrian Hartzell Kathy Hedges Joan Hennigan Michael Henry Tammy Hinds Michelle Hines Cindy Hisle Mark Holland Ty Holmes Tammy Hood Mark Hoops Christine Hoover Stephanie Hoover Jerry Hoyt Rickey Ipock Kent Jackson Jama Jacobs Sheila Jarnagin Debbie Johnson Sutton Johnston Candice Jones James Jones Kris Jones Lisa Jones Virgel Jones Jamie Joris Debbie King Nada King Tammy King Thorsten Kluge John Klute Jennifer Knight Gregg Koons Lu Ann Koons Gregory Kramer Amy Lafferty Ronda Lamb Beverly Law Mike Lawell Steve Lawrence Puttin’ on the finishing touches of the junior float are Sheila Jarnigan and Dawn Yarger. The entry won first place in the parade competition for class floats. 148 Juniors “I wish they would hurry up!” is what junior Vonda Boyce is saying with her eyes as she waits for the band to get into formation before one of their performances. Connie Lea Rachelle Ledsinger Greg Lee Portia Lee Renee Lee E. Lindsey Joseph Long Tim Lowe Tamara Loy Brad Luttrell Robert McCallum Tracy McCormick Beth McDonald Howie McGahey Fred McKeighen Steve McPeek Earl MacLean William Maggard Abby Magnor Randy Manor Steve Marsh Lesia Marshall Kelley Martin Scott Martin JoSharon Mattox Carolyn Mays Karen Mazanowski Tawny Mead Rick Meadows Maria Mentis Shelby Milford Ken Miller Holly Mills Beth Mitchell Robby Mitchell Lori Montgomery Connie Moore Greg Moore Jill Moore Pam Motsenbocker Lonnie Mullins Lori Murphy Juniors 149 Getting ready for the fast exchange that is so important to top place finishers in the annual bike race are senior Bryan Kerrigan and junior Dave Templin. Jon Nickell Thanh Nyugen Fritz Noble Lori Parker Rick Penix Greg Polk Kathy Porter Bobbie Price Kaidra Pryor Ken Puckett Bill Raisor Ernest Ramsey Kim Ransom Bonita Reed Greg Reef Johnna Rhonemus Dewayne Richmond Scott Risk Denise Roberts Gary Robinson Sherry Rodeffer Tammy Rose Kim Ruble Donny Rutherford James Scott Ann Simmons Deborah Slaven Jeff Sloan Jim Sloss Sherrie Sluder Linda Smalley Byron Smith Jeanne Smith Dave Skaggs Tyrone Springer Rex St. John Cindy Strong Jay Sumner Tammy Taulbee Jana Taylor Joe Taylor Keith Taylor 150 Juniors Rhonda Teal David Templin Evan Terry Ramsey Terry Brenda Thompson Susan Jo Thomas Luttica Tilley Regina Trosper Betty Tuck Darla Urban Kris Valos Todd VanWinkle Beth Vester James Wagner Linda Walton Kristi Wallace Linda Wallace Stacy Wampler Lisa Welling Scott Weyl Debbie White Jenny Whittern Brian Wilburn Eric Wilkinson Jeff Winchester Dawn Yarger Linda York Robin Young Bryan Zachary “In the War of 1812 ..” Abby Magner reads a history assignment so that she will be ready for class discussion. Decking the halls for the annual Christmas class contest are Diana Cartwright and Joe Long. Juniors 151 Sophs endure second year The Class of ’83 was exceptionally active, having a wide variety of fundraising events throughout the year. Among the class money projects were dances after the Anderson and Richmond games and selling candy. The sophomores also began to think ahead to their busy junior year, when they would sponsor the junior-senior prom. Planned activities for raising money included a fall car wash. Although the class did not fair so well in float competition during Homecoming, they won the hall decorating competition at Christmastime. Officers were: Steve Schick, president; Howard Holbrook, vice president; Erin Hole, secretary; and Kelly Clark, treasurer. Sponsors were Mrs. Linda Hollis, Mr. William Douglas and Mrs. Barbara Shannon. Sophomore Officers and Sponsors: Row 1: Kelly Clark, treasurer; Erin Hole, secretary; and Howard Holbrook, vice president. Row 2: Steve Schick, president; and Mrs. Linda Hollis, Mr. William Douglas and Mrs. Barbara Shannon, sponsors Teresa Adams Teresa Adams Roger Atkins Ron Atkins Lee Albridge Steven Allen Lori Anderson David Armstrong Lynn Ault Craig Austin Shana Awbrey Ben Barker June Barnes John Beatty Mary Beaty Billy Bell Tammy Bennett Dorene Bilbrey Richard Bilbrey Christina Boles Bret Boling Teasha Boling Andy Botkin Jacque Boyce Scott Brand DeJuan Branson Dylana Brasher John Brewer Tony Brewer Chris Brown Denies Brown Julie Brown Brian Brumley Melvin Bryant Kathy Buell 152 Sophomores 9 Todd Buis Jonathan Burk Mary Burress Anthony Byrd Sheila Campbell Deborah Burks Billy Carmichael William Carr David Clark Elmer Clark Kelly Clark Dennis Cline Patrick Clohessy Matt Clouse Carolyn Collins Jerome Conley Pat Conn Paul Cooper Tammy Copley Mark Corya Julie Coulter Jerry Cox Patricia Cox Carol Crabtree Todd Cravens Lora Cripe Roger Crump Bonnie Cummings John Dalton Connie Davis Delores Digman Theresa Douglas Bob Dozier Angie Dye Ann Edwards Scott Eiser Sherrie Evans Lisa Farling Jesse Fears Sally Feick Barbara Fitzgerald Kim Fitzgerald Send in the clowns. Lynn Ault. Jill Hall, and Maria Harris are prepared for Homecoming parade activities. Shall I choose answer “A” or “C”? might be the thoughts of Carolyn Collins as she experiences the sophomore testing program. Sophomores 153 John Flowers John Foreman Gretchen Fritz Cheryl Gallagher Andrea Garrett Danny Garrett Jeffery Garrett Melanie Garrett Rhonda Garrett Hollis Gates Scott Gates Gerry Gill Holly Gilkinson Kim Gishler Brian Gollifer Bryan Gray Connie Gray Jerry Greene Cindy Green Melissa Gregory Eric Gruwell Jill Hall David Hammer Jeff Hammond Sandy Harper Maria Harris Rebecca Harris Shellie Hatfield Rick Haywood Kristy Hartly April Hedrick Mike Heffin Donald Heline Joane Hendrix Troy Hensley Howard Holbrook Tracy Holding Erin Hole Marcia Holland Penny Holiday Jeff Hoogenboom Michele Hottinger Alan Hudson Scott Huffman Tony Inskeep Charyl Janney Lisa Jarnagin Greg Jeffers Brian Jett Jill Johnson Helen Jones Michael Jones Teresa Jones Kevin Kalley Jackie Keihn Terry Kidd Max King Rhonda Kirkland Ruth Kissick Tonja Kitchen Mary Beth Lambert Tammy Landreth Brent Langdon Cathy Lawell Dan Leaird James Lindsey Brian Long Patricia Love Derek Ludwig Greg Lukenbill 154 Sophomores Kelly Luttrell Colleen Lynch Kevin Mahone Rhonda Majors Scott Mansfield Paula Marks Mellea Martin Jarell May Cheryl McDonald Krista McDowell Mark McKinney Rebecca Meer Denise Melton Butch Mers Joy Meyers Denis Michaels Todd Mikesell Anthony Miles Angela Miller Ernestine Miller Karen Miller Kelli Miller Sherri Miller Virginia Miller Michael Moore Anthony Morgan Lee Morris Patty Morris Laura Muterspaugh Debbie Newkirk Diana Newlin Mia Nixon Sammie Norris Cynthia Nunemaker Tonya Osborn � org'; 1 What about my monkey? Sophomores Howard Holbrook and Mary Beth Lambert try to make their homecoming message appear realistic. Sophomores 155 Brian Peercy Craig Penix Jenny Phillips Tony Phillips Vickie Phillips Kenneth Phipps Annette Piner Brad Polk Lesa Poore Lawrence Pryor Dawn Puckett Robert Pyles Ana Quirk David Rains Lendol Reed Roberta Reed Doug Rench Rodney Rickert Tammy Rigney Lori Rinard Gary Rodeffer Mitzi Rumple Tina Russell Jennifer Rust Kevin Rutherford Tonya Sams Jonathan Schofield Christy Schurr Michelle Scroggins Kelly Sears Jackie Seals Kevin Seramur Steve Shick Tina Shileds Darlene Shimer “Scat, Cat!” Lori Rinard works on the CAT (Cognitive Abilities Test) that all sophomores must take. 156 Sophomores Just passing time while waiting for the morning bell are Sophomores John English and Jerome Sloss and two fellow students. Pam Slaven Elizabeth Sloan Annette Smith Greg Smith Julie Smith Timothy Smith Deana Sorrell Robin Spangler Lesa Stackhaus Michael Stafford Wendy Stanton Jerry Stephenson Becky Stevens Sherri Stonebraker Audrey Stratton Carolyn Strong Lisa Strong Devon Studebaker Terrance Stump Bonnie Swhier Jackie Taylor Eugene Teal Larry Thomas Patty Thomas Eddie Thompson Sandy Thompson Chris Thorneycroft Joe Todd Bryan Tomlinson Angie Townsend Cathy Tuttle Laura Tweedy Karrie Valentine Tony Vanie Sharon Vrooman Sophomores 157 Dan Underhill Sherrie Voytik Diane Vorhees Rob Wagner Jodie Wagner Lisa Watkins Rhonda Watson Laura Watt James Weaver Christy Wedmore Lisa Wedmore Gary Wells Shelly Wentz Darlene White Tonia White Brian Wilhelm Debbie Williams Debra Williams Jane Wills Holly Winkle Tina Wright Leanna Ylouchan Brad Yohler Elisa Young Ricardo Young Cheering for the ’Cate along the Homecoming route are junior varsity Leaders Sherrie Voytik, Jenny Phillips, and Lisa Farling. 158 Freshmen Reaching for the top It’s never easy to begin anything new, and Central’s freshman class found that getting involved into the variety of programs available in high school to be a nerve-racking and, sometimes, difficult experience. But, if they were hesitant and nervous at first, it wasn’t long until these underclassmen got into the sway of events and became full-fledged Bearcats. Working under the direction of sponsors Miss Becke Bly, Miss Susie Miller and Mr. Duane Huffman, this group began their long trek toward graduation by having money-making projects and by working on several class-oriented porjects such as the homecoming cloat and Christmas hall decorations. “More than a feeling” was the reality of class involvement in the entire school. i-iass umcers: how i: unristopher Heywood, Eric Terry, Karen Goodwine. Carole Long. Row 2: Miss Susie Miller, Miss Rebecca Bly, sponsors. Gay Adams Randy Adkins Farah Ali Becky Allen Marga Allen Randy Allen Joseph Anderson Tammy Anderson Bobby Ball Judy Barnes E. Banton Mark Bauman Kris Beard Michelle Beard Margaret Beebe Perry Bell Kenneth Benford Suzanne Besser Theresa Bilbrey Tony Billings Annette Bonner Sharon Boylan Rusty Bradbury Billy Brooks Blake Brooks Kimberly Brown Violet Brown Scottie Bryant Stacy Burris Shenita Byrd Anita Byrd James Cladwell Sandra Carmichael Donna Casperson Tonya Cauthen Freshmen 159 Sitting pretty is freshman Allison Mazan-owski with her escort freshman Joe Smalley. Allison was the freshman attendant for the homecoming. Anthony Chester Jeff Clark Tina Clark Angela Clidinst John Coffman Wayne Coil Jeff Conley Renee Conley Amy Conway Becky Cook Craig Cook Danny Cook Robert Cooper Sandy Copley Robert Cornett April Craig Nora Cripe Jackie Crozier Donna Dale Sherry Dailey Marilyn Daniels Christine Dargo Heidi Davis Mitzi Dawson Marian Day Erich Delaney Robin Delaney Karen Digman Kristi Dinkins Sharon Dodson Larry Dollison Lisa Doyle Carl Dozier Steve Dull Brenda Earls Susan Earls Tom Eiler John Elliott Benita Essex Bruce Evans Tonya Finney Melissa Flick Erin Fourthman Jenny Fowler Wendy Franklin Matthew Friddle Robert Gholar Herschel Gibson Russeal Gilreath 160 Freshmen Karen Goodwine Doug Gosnell Rodney Gregory Tammy Gregory Pepper Habben Brenda Hale Chris Haler Tom Hamaker Steve Hammer Francis Harris Amy Hartmeyer Kathy Haywood Victor Head Shea Heline John Helton Roxanna Herbert Rosalio Hernandez Barbara Hiestand Michael Hill Robert Hindman Jane Hinshaw Lisa Hitchens Lisa Hoagland Kathy Holland Don Hollensbe Chris Howard Jett Howard Richard Howard Tracey Howe Johanna Hughes Angela Hutchenson Steve Jarnigan Tammy Jett Tammy Johnson Brenda Jones Melissa Jones Jesse Jones Katti Kantz Tim Keihn David Keller Mike Kidd Laberta Kirkland “I can’t bear to look!” Freshman Renee Buzzard turns her head to take her TB test as Freshman Libby Morgan watches. Freshmen 161 Melissa Koons Danny Krise David Lafferty Torina Lancaster Tammy Leaird Arnold Lee Monique Lee Tara Lee Teresa Lee Tim Lewis Brenda Lindsey Patti Logan Carole Long Keith Long Tony Longwonn Mark Lynkins Cassandra Lynch Jerry McCollough Erin McDonald Julie McMullin Debra Masters Julie Maxwell Allison Mazonowski Wallace Meredith Shawn Miller Tony Moore Donald Morgan Libby Morgan Betty Morris Shawnda Mort Kerry Morton Lisa Mullins Melissa Musick Greg Norton Thuy Nguyen “Stomp ’em, Bearcats! Freshman cheerleader Carole Long helps to encourage the Bearcats to win. “I can’t believe that I did it!” Sophomore Bonnie Cummings points out an error to freshman Tony Reese. 162 Freshmen Future secretary? Freshman Tara Lee works on one of her daily assignment in her business class, typing. ' v Karen Nolley Renee Oliver James Osborne Kevin Parker Sandy Paul Cindy Payne Jeff Petro Darrell Peuler Pat Phillips Melissa Powell Teresa Quirk Troy Reason Emily Reece Tony Reese Connie Reffitt David Reum Karen Reynolds Tammy Ricciardi Angela Rice Wendy Rice Tina Roberts Brett Robertson Melanie Robertson Ken Robinson Mark Robinson Debbie Romesburg Rhonda Rumfelt Jane Russell Beth Sailers David Sanders David Scally Michele Schuyler Ken Scudder Tammi Sebastian Vickie Sells Freshmen 163 Making adjustments to one of the many machines in the woods area is freshman Tony Longsworth. Kim Selvey Ronald Settles Greg Shaw Kevin Shaw Trisha Shaw James Shea Lorie Slaven Joe Smalley Tonya Smeltzer Veronica Smith Laura Spoonemore Arlene Spradlin Donna Spurlin Donna Stephonson Jackie Stewart Jesse Stevens Minervia Stigler Lori Stine Tim Stinson Renee St. John Perry Strahan Donna Tapley Kathy Taylor Terry Taylor Jene Teal Eric Terry Lisa Thomas Rodnay Thomas Carol Thompson Lula Thompson Sheryl Thompson Stacy Thornburg Darrel Toomey Kevin Towell Laura Tucker 164 Freshman Larry Tuttle Tina Tuttle Joseph Van Camp Angela Vlaskamp Dennis Vork Neill Wagner Nova Ward Richard Waters Jana Watson Harold Weams James Webb Martin Weems Kimberely Wedmore Roger Wells Amy Wheeldon Karen Wheeler Denise White Sharon Whitelow Karen Whitted Lawrence Wilkins John Williams Richard Williams Robert Workman Tina Wormer Chris Wright Mark Wyman Jay Zachary Decisions, decisions. Freshman Nova Ward trys to decide what to get as she shops at Gom-mel’s grocery. 2 bits! 4 bits! 6 bits a dollar! Freshman cheerleader Amy Wheeldon cheers the freshman team on to a hopeful victory. Freshmen 165 166 Advert ising Signing up to buy ad space in the 1981 MAGICIAN is this businessman as he makes a wise advertisement choice. Advertising editor Jill Strauch, senior, watches to make sure that he signs in the right place. It took a lot to produce this yearbook. A lot of hard work, patience, time, and MONEY went in to this and we would like to express our most sincere thanks to those who contributed by buying advertising space on the following pages. When someone purchases an ad in our yearbook, they show us that they think a great deal of us as both an effective advertising medium and as a school-oriented publication. The businesses that bought ads did so in good faith and knowing that as true Bearcats, all Muncie Central people would do their best to patronize their businesses. Again, thanks to all of you who did purchase space-we appreciate it! Mucho Moolal! was needed for the color sections and many other special items for the book. Along with purchases of the yearbook, ads covered a great deal of the expenses. ’I need eight hander is what senior ads editor Jill Strauch could be thinking as she talks to an ad prospect on the phone and types ad bills. After getting all of the ads, the ads editor must lay out the spread, type the copy for it. put borders on. and proportion any photos. It is a very time consuming process. WHY should you learn office skills? BECAUSE they can go anywhere you go (and maybe help you get there) INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE 405 2 S. Walnut St. 3rd floor GOMEL’S MARKET Mon. Thru Sal. Ill AlL 0 Q —phone sin.to6pm Wo yin rori 2820312 BUY YOUR NEW CHEVROLET FROM DEHART CHEVROLET GASTON, INDIANA fi 2401 North Walnut 2890270 “HAVE A PEPSI DAY.” Clevenger Vending Service “the complete vending service 216 Canal Yorktown 759-7441 168 Advertisements ALEXANDER'S REXALL DRUG STORE Fall Service Pharmacy Prescription service for ever 40 years 3301 E. Memorial Drive Ph. 289-1841 Russell Stover Candies American Greeting Coiicarinoi'i's pastry shop Complete Variety Of Pastries. Sweet Rolls, Cookies, Donuts, Pies. Etc. CALK 288-8551 620 N. Walnut MCGUFF SUPPLY INC. “Serving this area for over HO years 420 E. Highland 289-2 45 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ L 221 S. W alnut Street Phone 288-0247 Portraits Film Processing Senior Portraits Cameras Projectors Advertisements 169 Albums 8-tracks Cassettes 45's Freddies Records 31 3 S. Tillotson Muncie, Indiana 282 - 0865 Universal Lighting Center Walnut 1 Oth St. 282-2225 JUD CONSTRUCTION P.O. Box 2312 Know Us, Buy Our Service CALL 288-1111 • Repair Any Kind • Remodeling • Inspection Service • New Construction NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL COMPLIMENTS OF MUNCIE NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION BILL GADDIS CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH 1111 Wheeling Ave. 47305 MERLE LINDSEY CHEVROLET. INC. 805 S. Walnut 47302 JOE ANDERSON COLONIAL TOYOTA 2200 N. Broadway 47303 GENERAL GMC TRUCK SALES. INC. 4100 N. Broadway 47303 NOTTINGHAM PONTIAC. INC. 612 E. McGalliard Rd. 47303 BRADBURN OLDS CADILLAC 4901 W. McGalliard Rd. 47305 MUNCIE DATSUN 4111 N. Broadway 47303 BENSON MOTORS, INC. AMC—JEEP 300 N. Madison St. 47305 BRAD RAZOR BUICK 1710 E. Main St. 47305 BILL MCCOY FORD. INC. 4222 N. Broadway 47303 ALL LOCATIONS OPEN SA TUPDAY 8 A M - 5 PM 7 tuHCie ONE-HOUR CLEANERS DRIVE UP WINDOWS • ALTERATIONS 8 REPAIRS • LEATHERS SUEDES • DRAPES LOCATIONS 7AM to 6 P M 302 S TILLOTSONAV 7AM to 6 P M 3308 N JANNEY AV « Ml'CMl • Si 'wtr 7.0AM to 5 30 P M lit EAST JACKSON 284-2854 289-2069 284-1788 GREAT AMERICAN RESTAURANT Full Menu BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER DINNERS Mon. thru Sat. 6am to 8pm Sun. 8am to 2pm Carry out all items 2910 E. Jackson 170 Advertisements SERVING THE FINANCIAL NEEDS OF DELAWARE COUNTY . . . MAIN OFFICES: AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 110 EAST MAIN STREET MUNCIE CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST 3613 NORTH BROADWAY, MUNCIE INDUSTRIAL TRUST SAVINGS BANK 220 WALNUT PLAZA, 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 Branch offices of each financial institution are conveniently located throughout the area ZIMMERMAN'S senior division of national school studios inc. RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANERS CARPET CLEANING AND REPAIR 612 S. Elm Phone 284-1446 Reids Studio 180S I niversity A ve 289-2335 Advertisements 171 hanetL PHARMACIES 204 S. liberty 288-S0S1 STANLEY STEEMER CARPET CLEANER 81.1 7 ® We clean your carpet faster...better! We do beautiful things to dirty furniture, too. Our powerful cleaning equipment stays outside your home on our truck. Special commercial rates. 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Your Dependable Building Supply Dealer 909 GRANVILLE AVE. 288-1976 {A WE CARE FOR YOUR CLOTHES SINCE 1928 DRAPERIES — Take down and Rehang Service 3419 N. Wheeling 1 505 S. Sampson 288-6220 288-7789 Moore Business Forms, Inc. E3 Mutual West Business Center. Suite 201 2900 West Jackson Street Muncie. Indiana 47304 317 289-6335 317 289-6336 foUntain SQUARE HARDWARE RENTAL • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • PAINT • PLUMBING SUPPLIES • LAWN GARDEN • SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT 2310 KILGORE 289-0626 176 Ads B K Machine Co., Inc. Since 1 905 Automotive Machinists 1215 S. Franklin Muncie 289-1808 on Total Comfort Conditioning by SINGER WILLCO WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS W 1529 W. 8th St. 289-6606 RICHARD H. WILLIAMS THE FLOWER BIN 214 S. MULBERRY (IN RIVOLI BUILDING) MON.-SAT. 747-1166 9AM-5PM DELIVERY SERVICE PARKING CLOSE BY IN CITY LOTS J Bill Elwood's White Flash Auto Parts 3000 E. Jackson St. Muncie 284-9299 ILo Dick Sunburn, Jnc. SPORTING GOODS Your Specialists in Sports ATHLETIC SHOES TENNIS RACQUETBALL SWIM WEAR WARM-UPS • CUSTOM T-SHIRTS • JEAN ORDERS • BASEBALL EQUIP. . FOOTBALL EQUIP. 1625 University Ave. In the Village 288-5858 MUNCIE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES SERVICE RENTALS NEW USED 288-7262 221 E. JACKSON Ads THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE KELSO INC. THE HAIR RAOUET MUNCIE FLORAL CO. WISE FOOD MARKET SNELLING SNELLING LEE JANET STRAUCH JACK'S CAMERA SHOP ROBERT F. TRAPP C.P.A. POSTAL INSTANT PRESS MAINLINE HAIR DESIGN BUGAUER'S BUSINESS MACHINES TAKING CARE of PRESLEY Memorial BenefitCommitfee Inc. 4917 Woodland Drive Carmel, IN 46032 phone 317-844-7354 or 317-284-0272 Dedicated to the preservation of the memory of the king of rock and roll ELVIS PRESLEY TCP IS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Registered with the state of Indiana. Canon's Pharmacy Walnut Willard 284-8818 Muncie fraternal Order of Ea61es 2700 KILGORE AVE. SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY We Eagles Support KIDNEY FUND CANCER FUND HEART FUND MUNCIE PAL CLUB MUNCIE BOYS CLUB ISANOGEL CENTER MEMBERS OFFICERS GET INTO THE VARIETY OF ORGANIZATIONS AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Central offers numerous activities associated with the school day to involve students. These activities range from student council and language groups to organizations including music and business groups as well as honor associations. Whatever a student's needs or desires. Central provides opportunities. 179 Index more than a feeling 180 Index Abrell, Dan, jr.--38, 71, 81, 88. 146 Acres, Cynthia, jr.--146 Adams, Gay, fr—16, 159 Adams, Glenda, jr.--38,44, 51, 146 Adams, Jill, jr—19, 33, 37, 39. 146 Adams, Teresa, so.--152 Adkins, Billy, sr.--129 Adkins, Kayla, jr. —146 Adkins, Randy, fr. —159 Aldridge, Lee. so. —152 Ali, Farah, fr. —159 Allen, Becky, fr. —159 Allen, Margo, fr.--50, 159 Allen, Randy, fr.--80, 159 Allen, Steven, so.--152 Anderson, Anna, grad.--63 Anderson, Jodie, jr.--45 Anderson, Joseph, fr.--49, 85, 159 Anderson. Lori, so.--33, 56, 152 Anderson, Susan, jr.--51, 146 Anderson, Tammy, fr.--159 Anderson, Wayne,--49 Arbogast, Chris, jr.—81, 146 Arbogast, Freda, jr.--38, 56, 146 Armstrong, Charles, sr.--69, 81, 129 Armstrong, Cookie, sr. —129 Armstrong, David, so. —152 Armstrong, Phil. jr.--44, 81, 146 Arthur, Francis, fa. —118 Ash, Darcia, jr.--45, 63 Atkins, Roger, so. —152 Atkins, Ron, so.--152 Ault, Lee, jr. —146 Ault. Lynn. so.--20. 44, 56. 152, 153 Austin, Craig, so.--44, 152 Awbrey, Shana. so.--152 -B- Baierwalter, Lenny, fa.--76, 104, 118 Bailey. William, sr. —129 Baird, Becky, jr.--82, 146 Baker, Teri, jr.—51, 146 Baldwin, Debbie, grad.--64, 65 Ball, Bobby. fr.-159 Barton, E., fr. —159 Barefoot, Donald, fr.--99 Barker, Ben, so.--152 Barker, Robert, jr.--51 Barnes, Joellen, sr.--16, 45, 51, 129 Barnes, Judy, fr.--39, 44, 159 Barnes, June, so.--39, 44, 152 Barnett, David, fa.--118 Barnett, Patricia, sr.--10, 38, 39, 129 Barr, Michele, sr.--45, 47, 51, 129 Bartlett, Jodell, sr.--16, 44, 129 Bartlett. Sharon, fa. —118, 190 Bartling, Keith. fa.--69. 118 Barton, Daniel, sr.--129 Barton, Herbert, sr. —129 Barton, Kim, jr.--56, 146 Baugh, Stephen, jr.--56. 146 Bauman, James, sr. --129 Bauman, Kristy, sr.--129 Bauman, Mark, fr.--87, 159 Bauswell, Pauline, jr.--146 Beard, Kristopher, fr. —159 Beard, Lisa, jr.--39, 51, 56. 57. 146 Beard, Michele, fr.—23, 33, 56, 159 Beatty, Carolyn, staff--82 Beatty, John, so.--152 Beaty, Brian, sr.--130 Beaty, Dina, sr.—38, 130 Beaty, Mary, so.--152 Beck, Christel, sr—26, 27. 44. 130 Beebe, Margaret, fr.--18, 39, 56. 73. 159 Beebe, Matthew, jr.—71, 80, 81. 146 Bell, Billi, so.--152 Bell, Danny, jr.--146 Bell, Perry. fr.--159 Bemis, Kenneth, jr.—50, 81, 146 Benbow, Dana, jr.--146 Benford, Kenneth, fr.--159 Bennett, Tammy, so.--152 Bertram, Darren, jr.--87 Bertram, Robert, jr. —146 Besser, Phillip, jr.--146 Besser, Suzanne, fr. —159 Beuoy, William, fa.—51, 118 Bilbrey, Dorene, so. —152 Bilbrey, Richard, so.--152 Bilbrey, Teresa, fr. —159 Billings, Tony, fr. —159 Birt, Becky, staff--56 Blackwell, Mike, jr.--18, 32, 38, 39. 51. 56. 57. 79. 146 Blake, Tracy, jr.--146 Blakely, Randall, jr.--146 Blevins, Sarah, jr. —146 Blevins, Tim, sr.--45,102,130 Bly, Rebecca, fa.--56, 57,118, 159 Boles, Christina, so.--152 Boling, Adam, sr. —13 Boling, Bret, so.--152 Boling, James, sr.—32 Boling, Teasha, so.--152 Bonnell. Rob. sr.-32, 71. 130 Bonner, Annette, fr.—33, 159 Borja, Roman, sr.--26,81,130 Botkin, Andy, so.--152 Botkin, Tony, jr. —17, 32. 50 Bottorff, Craig, sr. —38, 45, 71. 78. 79, 115, 130 Bottorff. Gene, fa—71. 118 Bowen, Steve, jr.--91 Boyce, Jacque, so.--29, 152 Boyce. Vonda, jr.--149 Boylan, Scott, jr.—51, 55, 87, 146 Boylan, Sharon, fr.--33, 56, 159 Brabham, Bart, so—81 Bradbury, Rusty, fr --159 Bradley, Luther, fa.— 116 Bradley, Michael, so.—21. 81 Bradley, Terrell, jr.--146 Brand, Kim, sr—38, 56, 130 Brand, Scott, so.--152 Brandenburg, Aljce, jr. —146 Branson, DeJuan, so.--69, 81, 152 Branson, Dewayne, so.--81 Brasher, Dylana, so.--33. 152 Brewer, Anthony, so.--79, 85, 152 Brewer, John, so.--44, 152 Bricker, Russell, jr—22, 146 Bright, Donald, fa—118 Brooks, April, sr.--130 Brooks, Billy, fr—80, 159 Brooks, Blake, fr—32. 159 Brown, Chris, so.--57, 152 Brown, Denise, so.--82, 152 Brown, Joe. jr—146 Brown, John, jr. —146 Brown, Julie, so—51, 55, 152 Brown, Kimberly, fr—33, 159 Brown, Kristi, jr—33, 39. 43, 57, 146 Brown, Richard, sr.--130 Brown, Rosemary, fa.--125 Browr., Tom. sr—38, 41, 130 Brown, Violet, fr—159 Bruin, Lois, fa. —118 Brumley, Brian, so. -44, 152 Brumley, Leah, sr—38, 130 Bryant, Eric, jr—32, 69. 146 Bryant, Julia, jr.--38, 146 Bryant, Melvin, so.--56, 69, 81, 152 Bryant, Scottie, fr—80, 91, 159 Bryant, Sheila, sr—63. 82. 99. 131. 147 Bryant. Winifred, fa.--118 Buell, Kathy, so.—152 Buell, Mark, sr—38, 131 Buis. Todd, so—153 Burk, Jonathan, so. -153 Burk, Maybelle, sr—45, 131 Burks, Deborah, so.- 33, 37, 153 Burks, Paula, sr—131 Burks. Donna, jr.—147 Burns, Darrin, fr. 91 Burns. Judy, fa—118 Burress, Mary, so.--153 Burris, Stacy, fr.--159 Butler, William, sr—33. 38, 45. 51, 55, 81. 131 Buzzard, Renee, fr—163 Byard, John, jr.--38, 39, 50, 51. 56. 147 Byrd, Anita, fr—33, 159 Byrd. Anthony, so.--153 Byrd. Shenita, fr—33. 37. 159 playod an importar Puerto Rican squad that -C- Cain, Tanya. sr—131 Caldwell, James, fr— 159 Caldwell, Jeff. jr. 76. 87.147 Campbell, Lisa, jr.—33, 147 Campbell, Sheila, so.--33, 153 Carey. Betty, fa.--125 Carey. Marilyn, fa.--32, 35, 119 Carey. Phil, fa.-9. 38. 41. 119 Carmichael, Billy, fr.--80,153 Carmichael, Sandy, fr.--33, 37. 159 Carmichael, Tracy, sr.--39, 45. 131 Carr, William, so.--44, 153 Cartwright, Diana, jr.--20,50, 75. 147, 151 Cartwright, Lora, grad.--63 Casperson, Donna, fr.--159 Cauthen, Al, sr.--56, 59, 131 Cauthen, Tonya, fr.--159 Cavanaugh, Edward, jr.--147 Cavanaugh, Jackie, sr—131 Chambers, Laura, sr.--131, 138 Chester, Anthony, fr.--160 Clapper, Kellie, jr.--45, 147 Clapper, Mason, sr.--131 Clark. Ann. fa. —119, 146 Clark, Chris, jr.--147 Clark, David. so.--66. 153 Clark, Elmer, so.--153 Clark. Jeffery. fr—160 Clark, Kelley, so.-20. 44. 56. 152, 153 Clark, Kristen, sr.--131 Clark. Scott. fr.--96 Clark. Tina. fr.-160 Claspell, Curtis, sr.--38, 41, 131 Clay. Elizabeth, sr.-131 Clay. Mattie. sr.-131 Clements, Bryan, sr.--32, 39, 43. 85. 131 Clidinst, Angela, fr.--160 Clifford, Kelly, sr—131 Cline. Dennis, so. —153 Clohessy, Jill, sr.--38, 131 Clohessy, Patrick, so.--44,79, 153 Clouse, Matthew, so.--153 Cloyd. Greg. sr—32. 45. 71, 81. 131, 137 Coates, Kathy, jr.--147 Coers. Mark, fa. —119. 129 Coffman. John. fr.--80.87.160 Coil. Neal, jr.-44, 47. 146. 147 Coil. Wayne. fr—44. 91. 160 Collins. Carolyn, so.--73, 153 Collins, Pat, so.--44 Colonis, James, jr.—51, 147 Conaway, Richard, fa.--81,87, 119 Conley, Anthony, sr.—81, 131 Conley, Jeffery. fr.--160 Conley, Jerome, so. --153 Conley, Renee, fr.--56, 73, 82. 160 Conn. Patrick, so. —153 Connerly, JoAnn. jr.--47, 147 Consol ino, Sandra, fa.--45, 119 Conway, Amy, fr.--160 Conway. Dean, sr.--44 Cook, Craig, fr. —160 Cook, Danny, fr.--160 Cook, Raymond, sr.--32, 44, 81. 87. 132 Cook, Rebecca, fr.--45, 160 Cook, Rhonda, sr.--132 Cooper, Cynthia, sr. —132 Cooper, Gary, jr.--87, 147 Cooper, Jimmie, jr.--147 Cooper. Patricia, sr.--132 Cooper, Paul, so.--44, 153 Cooper, Robert, fr.--160 Copley, Sandy, fr.--33, 160 Copley, Tammy, so.--153 Cornett, Robert, fr.--160 Corya, Mark, so.--33, 153 Cotton, George, jr.--147 Coulter, Amy, jr.--108, 147 Coulter, Julie, so.—56, 153 Covington, Roberta, staff--119 Cox, Cindy, sr.--38, 39, 132 Cox. Jerry, so—16. 147, 153 Cox, Patricia, so.--153 Cox, Rico, sr—39, 112 Crabtree, Carol, so.--153 Crabtree, Deborah, sr. --105 132 Crabtree. Larry, jr.--87, 147 Craft, Brian, grad.--71 Craig, April, fr—160 Cramer, Mark, sr—32, 132 Cravens, Todd, so.--33, 66, 153 Crim. Charles, so—81 Crim, Jennifer, sr. —11, 20, 38, 45. 50, 55. 56, 132 Cripe, Lora, so.--153 Cripe, Nora, fr. —160 Cripe, Sharon, sr. —101, 132 Crisp, Kay, staff--126 Criswell. Lora, sr—44, 132 Crozier, Jacquelin, fr—160 Crump, Roger, so. —153 Cruz. Domingo, sr—27, 56. 59, 135 Cummins, Janice, staff--126 Cummings, Bonnie, so.—33. 153, 162 Cummings, Jim, jr—147 Cunnington, Jeff, fr—91 Curtis, Tonya, jr—147 -D- Dailey, Mike, jr—147 Dailey, Sherry, fr. —160 Dale, Donna, fr.--39. 44, 160 Dalton, John, so.--85, 153 Dalton, Tanya, sr—39, 51,56, 129, 132 Daniels, Marilyn, fr—96, 160 Dargo. Christine, fr—33. 39, 56, 75. 160 Dargo, Cynthia, sr—38, 41, 115, 132 Dargo, Doug, grad—70, 71 Davis, Baird, sr—5, 21, 24, 32, 35. 41, 56. 59. 81. 112, 132 Davis, Connie, so.--44, 153 Davis, Diane, sr.--44, 132 Davis, Heidi, fr—56, 160 Davis, Jennifer, jr—38, 51, 56. 147 Davis. John, jr—66. 86. 87, 147 Davis, Randy, jr—147 Davis, Rickey, jr. —147 Dawson, Mitzi, fr. —160 Day Colleen, sr—132 Day, Marian, fr—160 Deane, Hope, sr—38, 132 Deane, James, jr—85, 147 DeBord, Sally, staff--18. 124. 125 Deerr, Laura. sr.--132 Delaney, Erich, fr.—91, 160 Delaney, Robin, fr—160 Dennis, Colleen, fa—119 Dennis, Faith, sr—132, 147 Dent, Bruce, fr—87 Devers, Jack, sr—132 Dietrich, Rebecca, fa.--75, 119 Digman, Dolores, so.--56. 153 Digman, Karen, fr—73, 160 Dillon, Karen, jr—29, 39, 63, 147 Dillon, Robin, grad.--63 Dinkins, Kristi, fr—160 Dixon, James, fa.--66, 79, 119 Dockery, John, jr—88 Dodson, Sharon, fr.--160 Dollison, Larry, fr.—91, 160 Dominick, Mary, jr—147 Donovan, David, jr—45, 147 Douglas, Theresa, so—153 Douglas, William, fa—119, 152 Doyle, Carl, sr—132 Doyle, Lisa, fr. —160 Dozier, Carl, fr—160 Dozier, Robert, so.--153 Drown, James, jr—69, 112 Dukes, Shawn, sr.--6, 33, 38, 133 Dull. Steve, fr—160 Duncan, Barbara, jr—38, 56, 147 Dye. Anjanette, so.--153 Dyer, Tammy, jr—45, 147 Dytmire, Roger, staff—127 -E- Earls, Brenda, fr. —160 Earls, Susan, fr—44, 82, 160 Easton, Shellie, jr—45, 147 Eberhardt, Connie, jr—147 Edwards, Ann, so.--44,45,153 Edwards, Todd, fr—80 Ehrlich, Karen, sr.—38. 133 TWO GENERATIONS Looking at the trophies symbolic of Central's basketball fame are Mark and Dan Abrell and their dad. All three have played for the Bearcats. 182 Index Eiler, Thomas, fr.--160 Eiser, Scott, so.--33, 75, 100, 153, 158 Elliot, Douglas, sr.--133 Elliott. John. fr.--80, 160 Elliott, Judy, sr.--38, 133 Ellis. David, jr.-81. 147 Ellis. Jan. fa -116. 117 Ellis. Maria. sr.-38. 133 English, John, so.--87, 157 Essex, Benita, fr.--160 Evans, Bruce, fr.--160 Evans, Sherrie, so.--38, 50, 75. 153 -F- Fairchild, Cherri, sr.--133 Farling, Lisa, so.--33. 37, 56. 64, 153. 158 Fears. Brenda, sr.--133 Fears, Jesse, so. —153 Fee, Dean, fa. --119 Feick, Sally, so.--44, 62, 63, 153 Fernatt, Charlene, so.--44 Ferrell, DeRhonda, sr.—44, 133 Fickle, Mary, jr.--98, 147 Fields. James, fa.--88, 91, 120 Findling, Mary, fa.--4, 44, 45, 100, 120 Finney. Tonya, fr.--160 Fisher, Margo, sr.--38, 133 Fisher, Paul, fa.--120 Fisher, Toni, sr.--133 Fitzgerald, Barbara, so. —153 Fitzgerald, Julie, sr.--108, 133 Fitzgerald, Kim, so. —153 Flauding, Anita, jr.--45 Flauding, Debbie, sr. — 133 Flick, Melissa, fr. —160 Flournoy, Mary, sr.—9, 38, 45. 47. 51. 56, 99. 130. 134 Flowers, Jeff, sr.—38, 13 Flowers, John, so.--154 Foreman, John, so.--154 Fourthman, Erin, fr.—72, 160 Fouch, Mike, grad--70. 71 Foust, Donna, sr.--38, 134 Fowler, Jenny, fr. —160 Fowler, Karen, sr.--44, 134 Franklin, Wendy, fr.--160 Franks, Carole, sr.--44, 49, 134 Freeman, Darlena, sr. —110, 134 Friddle, Matthew, fr.--44, 160 Frischkorn, Carol, sr.--20, 38, 39, 45, 49, 56, 129 134. 145 HAMMING IT UP during a pep rally are Miss Rebecca Bly and Mrs. Debbie Elwood, members of the faculty. Gregory, Rodney, fr.—80, 87, 161 Fritz, Gretchen, so.--56, 154 Fullhart, Kristi, sr. —15, 33, 37, 134, 159 Funkhouser, David, sr. --7,44, 81. 93. 134 Furgason, Jay, sr. —134 Fuse. Lillie, sr.--38, 103 -G- Gallagher, Cheryl, so.—29. 56, 154 Garrett, Andrea, so.--33, 39. 51. 55. 154 Garrett, Donna, sr.--32, 95, 101, 134 Garrett. Scott, sr. —134 Garrett, Jeffrey, so.--154 Garrett, Melanie, so. —154 Garrett. Rhonda, so.--154 Garrett, William, jr. —147 Gates, Bobbi, sr.--38, 134 Gates, Hollis, so. —154 Gates, Scott, so.--154 Gates, Tammy, jr. —197 Gee, Bruce, so.--154 Gholar, Robert, fr. —160 Gibson, Ada, sr.--134 Gibson, Herschel, fr.—91, 160 Gibson, Shane, sr.--44, 47, 134 Gilkison, Holly, so.—51, 56, 64, 72, 154 Gilkison, Jane. grad.--64 Gill, Gerry, so. —154 Gill. Pearl, staff-125 Gill, Pearl, staff —125 Gilreath, Russell, fr. —160 Gishler, Kimberly, so.--20. 51. 56. 64. 72, 154 Golden, Jay, sr.—79. 134 Gollifer, Bobby, jr.—71 Gollifer, Brian, so.--154 Gonzalez, Carmen, sr. —134 Good son, Ella, sr.—38, 134 Goodvine, Karen, fr.—56, 159, 161 Gordon, Andrea, sr.--44, 134 Gordon, Terry, jr.--147 Gorin, Carneice, fa.--100, 120, 121 Gosnell, Douglas, fr. —161 Gray, Bryan, so.--154 Gray, Connie, so.--154 Gray, Phil, sr. —134 Gray, Steve, jr. —12. 44, 69, 147 Green, Elizabeth, sr.—39, 45, 51. 56. 135 Green. Matthew, jr.--39, 44, 56. 69. 76. 85. 147 Green, Todd, sr. —135 Greene, Terry, so.--154 Greenly, Rich—32, 44 Greer, Cindy, so.— 154 Gregory, Mel issa, so.--44, 154 Gregory, Tammy, fr.--80, 161 Griffin, Donna, sr.—38 Griffin, Kim, sr.—38, 135 Griffin, Ricky, so. —154 Griffin, Sherlie, jr.—32, 38, 148 Griffin, Unie, sr. —135 Griffith, Jennifer, jr.--5, 33, 37. 38. 51. 55. 147 Grimm. Billy, jr.—51. 147 Grimes, Tim, sr.—69. 81, 135 Grinaga, Patricia, so. —154 Gruenewald, Jane, fa. —120 Grunert, Rick—81, 87 Gruwell, Eric, so.--154 Guerra, C.--44 -H- Habben, Pepper, fr. —161 Hale, Brenda, fr. —161 Haler, Christopher, fr.--80, 161 Hall. Becky, jr. —148 Hall, Dana, so. —154 Hall, Jill, so. 39, 44, 56, 64. 75. 153, 154 Hall. Julie. sr.-45. 51, 64, 65. 75, 93. 135 Hall, Nancy, fa- 69, 120 Hall. Todd. so-154 Hamaker, Thomas, fr. —161 Index 183 Hamilton, Dorothy, fa.--120 Hammer, David, so.--43, 56, 79. 154 Hammer, Steve, fr.--161 Hammond, Chuck, jr. —148 Hammond, Jeffery, so.--154 Hancock, Robert, fa.—51, 59, 120. 121 Haney. Danny, jr.--87 Hannah, Jerry, jr.—51, 148 Hannon, David, sr.--32 Harmon. Vernon, sr. —13 1 Harper, Sandra, so. —51, 73, 104, 154 Harrell. Bill. fa.-88, 120 Harrell, Clare, jr.—51, 94, 148 Harrell, Pam, fa.--106, 120 Harrington, Ginny, jr.--38 Harris, Francis, fr.--80, 91, 161 Harris. Maria, so.--39. 44, 73. 153, 154 Harris, Rebecca, so.--44, 154 Harris, Tracey, jr.—39, 43, 56, 148 Harshman, Tamara, jr.--148 Harter, Kathy, jr—148 Hartley, Kristy, so.--154 Hartmeyer, Amy, fr.--73, 161 Hartzell, Adrian, jr,--57, 148 Harvey, Nathan, jr.--81 Hatfield, Shelley, so.--20, 44, 154 Hatfield, Tim, sr.--135 Hay, Brian, fa. -75. 85 Hayes, Edna, fa.--125 Hayes, Mark, sr.--135 Hayes, Tamela. sr.--135 Haywood, Kathy. fr.--35, 56, 161 Haywood, Ricky, so.—154 Head, Victor. fr—80. 161 Head. Ward, sr—32. 135 Heath. Janet, fa.--114, 120 Heavenridge, Cindy, so. —154 Hedges, Kathy, jr. —148 Hedrick, April, so—104, 154 Heeter, Barbara, fa. —120 Hefflin, Carolyn, sr. —135 Hefflin, Mike, so—154 Heline, Donald, so.--44, 45, 69. 154 Heline, Sean, fr—44, 161 Helton, John, fr.—161 Hendrix, Joann, so.—20, 51, 56. 73. 154 Hendrix, Margaret, sr.—51, 64. 135 Hennigan, Joan, jr.--148 Henry, Michael, jr. —19, 148 Hensley, Troy, so.--32, 56,69, 154 Herbert, Roxanna, fr.--161 Hernandez, Rosalio, fr.— 86, 87, 161 Heyward, Christopher, fr.— 97. 159 Hiatt, Susan, fa.--120 Hiestand, Barbara, fr—161 Hill, Michael, fr—161 Hill, Ronald, so—154 Hindman, Robert, fr—161 Hinds, Tammy, jr—32, 28, 148 Hines, Michelle, jr. - -148 Hinshaw, Jane, fr. —50, 161 Hisle, Cindy, jr,—33, 148 Hitchens, Lisa, fr.--39, 73, 161 Hoagland, Lisa, fr—161 Holbrook, Holly, sr.--4,44,45, 103, 135 Holbrook, Howard, so.--39, 56. 57. 81. 152, 154 Holding, Elaine, sr—135 Holding, Tracy, so—154 Hole, Erin. so. -51. 56. 64, 104. 152. 154 Hole. Merrill, fa.--lib, 11 Holland, Kathy, fr—161 Holland, Marcia, so.--56, 154 Holland, Mark, jr. —12. 148 Holland, Tracie, so.--56, 154 Hollensbe, Donald, fr—32, 80. 85. 161 Holliday, Penny, so.—33, 154 Hollingsworth, Wendy, fr—56 Hollis, Linda, fa.--53, 120, 152 Holmes. Tyrone, jr—44, 56, 57. 148 Hood, Tammy, jr.--148 Hoogenboom, Jeff, so.--51,66, 81, 154 Hoops. Mark, jr.—20. 25. 32. 50. 56. 59, 81. 148 Hoover, Christine, jr—148 Hoover, Sara, sr—39, 44, 45, 51. 57, 135 Hoover, Stephanie, jr.--148 Horner, JoEllen, sr. —135 Hossom, Phil, fa.--33. 56, 120 Hottinger, Michelle, so.--44, 47. 154 Houck. Jeorg, sr—45, 51, 87, 135 Howard, Jeff, fr—161 Howard, Richard, fr.—21, 161 Howe, Tracey, fr—33, 161 Hoyt, Gerald, jr—148 READYING THEMSELVES for their march in the Homecoming parade, these band members prepare to move. Hudson, Alan, so.—51, 76, 154 Hudson, Brian, sr. —81,87, 135 Hudson, Kathy, sr.--136 Huffman, Duane, fa.—38, 120 Huffman, Scott, so.--154 Hufford, Cathy, jr—45, 47 Hughes, Johanna, fr.--44, 161 Hughes, Sara, sr—39, 45, 49, 136 Hutcheson. Angela, fr—161 Hyso, Beverly, staff--126 -I- Ingelhart, Jim, grad--71 Inskeep, Tony, so.—76. 77, 87. 154 Ipock, Rickey, jr.—51. 148 Isenburg, Brenda, sr—38, 56, 136 Isom, Tommie, jr—69 Ivy. Darnell, sr—81 Ivy, Reggie, sr—39, 136 -J- Jackson, Jonie, sr.—56, 136 Jackson, Marvin, jr—16. 69, 81, 148, 196 Jacobs. Jama, jr—110, 148 Janney, Charyl, so.--154 Jarnagin, Lisa, so—15, 56, 154 Jarnagin, D. Steve, fr—80, 91. 161 Jarnagin, Sheila, jr.—33, 38. 56. 57. 109, 148 Jeffers, Greg, so—91, 154 Jefferson, Janice, sr.--38, 136 Jefferson, Tracy--69 Jenkins, Elisa, sr—38, 39, 45. 50. 51. 56. 57. 112, 136 Jennings, Lana, sr—136 Jester, Eric, sr—136 Jett, Brian, so—154 Jett, Tamara , fr—161 Johnson, Alisa, sr—136 Johnson, Cliff, fa—56. 120 Johnson, Debra, jr—33, 38, 39. 43. 50. 51. 53, 148 Johnson, Jill, so.--154 Johnson, Linda, sr. —136 Johnson, Tammy, fr—161 Johnson, Tracey, sr—9, 51, 56. 136 Johnston. Sutton, jr—17, 28, 38. 50. 148 Jones, Brenda, fr.--33, 161 Jones, Candice, jr. —15, 148 Jones, Helen, so—154 Jones. James, jr.—32, 35, 148 Jones, Jesse, fr.--87 184 Index IT'S ALL OVER NOW! Mr. Luther Bradley waves a checkered flag and Mr. Phillip Hossom slows all riders at the close of the bike race. Jones, Kris, jr.--81 Jones, Lesa, sr—148 Jones, Lillie, sr.--137 Jones, Michael, so.--154 Jones, Randall, jr—35 Jones, Teresa, so.--33, 154 Jones, Virgel, jr.--38, 148 Joris, Jamie, jr.--38, 148 Journay, Tina, sr.--137 -K- Kalley, Kevin, so.--79, 154 Kantz, Katherine, fr.--57 Kappes, George, fa.--120 Keign. Jackie, so.--82, 154 Kellems, Robert, fa --120, 146. 197 Keller, David. fr.--76 Kellison Louise, grad--64, 139 Kennedy, Pamela, sr.--16,45, 72. 73. 93. 137 Kerrigan, Bryan, sr.--7, 9. 38. 56. 71. 129, 137, 150 Kidd, Edward, sr.--137 Kidd, Terry, so.--154 Kiger, Jane, sr.--38, 41, 137, 141 Killings, Scott. --24 King, Debbie, jr.--45, 148 King, Keith, fa—120 King, Max, so.--154 King. Nada, jr—148, 197 King, Tammy, jr—148 Kirkland, Rhonda, so.--154 Kirtz, Gerry, jr—45 Kissick, Ruth, so—32.98, 154 Kistler, Lori, sr—137 Kitchen, Tonja, so.--29, 56, 154 Kluge, Thorsten, jr.--47, 148 Klute, John, jr—32. 81. 148 Knight, Jennifer, jr—75, 95, 112, 148 Koons, Aaron, sr—110 Koons, Gregg, jr—56. 148 Koons, LuAnn, jr.--148 Koons, Melissa, fr—162 Kowalkowski, James, fa.--82, 83. 120 Kramer, Gregory, jr.--44, 148 Krise, Danny, fr—80. 162 Kuhn. Lucille, fa—120 Kuzma, John, sr—137 -L- Lacy, Mike, sr—87, 137 Lafferty, Amy. jr.--148 Lafferty, David, fr.--25, 76, 162 Lahrman, Tina, sr—38, 95, 137 Lamb, Rhonda, jr—33, 148 Lambert, James, fa.--39, 120 Lambert, Mary, so.--63, 154 Lambert. Mary Beth, so.--63. 154 Lancaster, Torina, fr.--162 Landfair, Joseph, sr—137 Landfair, Stan, fa—116, 196 Landreth, Tammy, so.--154 Langdon, Brent, so.--38. 39, 56. 154 Langdon. William , fa.--120 Law, Beverly, jr.--148 Lawell, Cathy, so.--56. 57, 154 Lawell, Joanne, sr—39, 43, 50. 51. 56. 129, 137, 139 Lawell, Michael, jr.--50. 51, 55. 148 Lawrence. Steve, jr—148 Lea, Connie, jr—149 Leach, Tonya, so.--22 Leaird, Daniel, so.--56, 85, 154 Leaird, Tamara, fr.--44, 162 Ledsinger, Lamont, sr—35, 138 Ledsinger, Rachell, jr—149 Lee. Arnold, fr. —162 Lee. Gregory, jr. 149 Lee. Monique, fr—33, 162 Lee, Pat, grad—71 Lee. Portia Renee, jr—33, 149 Lee, Ruby, jr—98 Lee, Tara, fr—162, 163 Lee, Teresa, fr—162 Lemock, David, jr—87 Lewis, Fred, so—104 Lewis, Timothy, fr—162 Linder. John, sr—38. 45. 51, 69. 138 Lindsey. Brenda, fr —162 Lindsey. E.. jr. —149 Lindsey, James, so 154 Lindsey, Manuel, jr—35 Lockhart. Danny, sr. --104 Logan. Patti, fr—162 Long, Brian, so—154 Long, Carole, fr. -33, 39. 44. 56. 159, 162 Long. Joseph, jr—38. 44 . 56. 59. 146. 149, 151 Long. Keith, fr—80, 91. 162 Long, Monica, grad—64. 65 Longworth, Anthony, fr. 87, 162, 164 Love. Patricia, so.--32. 50. 109, 154 Love, Toni, sr.--138 Lowe, Timothy, jr.—81, 148, 149 Loy, Tamcra, jr—45. 149 Luckenbill, Glenn, so.--69, 76, 88. 154 Ludwig, Derek, so.--44 , 66. 67. 81. 154 Luttrell, Brad, jr. 149 Luttrell, Kelly, so—155 Lykins, Mark, fr—162 Lynch, Cassandra, fr. 56, 162 Lynch. Colleen, so.--44. 73, 155 -M- McBride, Tamara, jr—138 McCallum, Darwin,fr—80,91 McCallum, Lisa, sr—44, 130, 138 McCallum. Robert, jr—32. 149 Index 185 McClellan, Mary, sr.--138 McCollough, Jerry, fr. 162 McCormick, Tracy, jr—38, 56, 64. 146, 149 McCoy, Jennifer, sr.--38, 138 McCoy, John, jr.--88, 89 McDaniel. Ty, sr.--20. 38,39. 45. 49. 50. 51. 53. 115, 138 McDonald, Elizabeth, jr—149 McDonald. Erin. fr.--162 McDonald, Fran, sr—38, 39, 45. 51. 138 McDonald, Robert, sr—138 McDonald, Sheryl, so. - -44, 56, 155 56. 155 McFall, Sally. sr.-29. 63. 138 McFall, Robert, fa.--69. 76, 121 McGahey, Howard, so.--149 McGreene, Vickie--138 McKeicJien, Fred, jr.--50, 113, 140, 149 McKim, Vickie, sr.--99 McKinney, Mark, so.--44. 81, 155 McMullin, Julie, fr.--56, 162 McPeek, Steve, jr.--88, 149 McTurnan, Joan, staff--121 Maclean, Earl, jr.--149 Maclean, Mark, sr.--32, 139 Maggard, William, jr.--149 Magner, Abby, jr.--44, 149, 151 Mahone, Kevin, so.—50, 79, 155 Main, Karen, sr.--138 Majors, Rhonda, so. —155 Malone, Charles, fa. —121 Malone, Pamela. sr.--44, 139 Manor. Gregory, sr. --139 Manor, Randell, jr.--149 Mansfield. Scott, so.--85. 155 Marks. Paula, so.— 155 Marsh, Steve, jr.--66, 149 Marshall, Brenda. sr.--44, 139 Marshall, Lesia, jr.--33, 56, 149 Martin, Kelly, jr.—41, 149 Martin, Mel lea, so.--155 Martin, Scott, jr.--38, 51. 66, 149 Martin, Tandy, so.--87 Masters, Debra, fr. —162 Mattox, JoSharon, jr.--149 Maxwell, Julie, fr. —162 May, Jarell, so. —155 May, Robert, fa.--121 Mays, Carolyn, jr. —149 Mays, Jeri, sr.--45, 51, 75, 114. 139 Mazanowski, Alison, fr.--56, 160, 162 Mazanowski, Karen. jr.--149 Mead, Tawny, jr.--149 Meadows, Rick, jr.--149 Meadows, Ricky, so.--45, 47 Meer, Cynthia, sr.--32, 139 Meer, Rebecca, so.--155 Melton, Denise, so. —155 Mench, Leo, fa. —121 Mentis, Maria, jr.—32, 38, 149 Meredith, Wallace, fr.--162 Mers, Lori, sr.--38, 41, 139 Mers, Phillip, so.--79, 155 Meyers, Joy, so.--32, 155 Michaels, Dennis, so. —155 Michel, Don, staff--121 Mikesell, Todd, so.--44, 85, 155 Miles. Anthony, so.— 155 Milford. Shelby, jr.-38. 44. 149 Miller, Angela, so. —155 Miller, Brice--72 Miller, Ernestine, so.--33, 82. 83. 155 Miller, JoAnna, sr.--32, 39. 45. 51. 56. 71, 75. 85. 139 Miller, Joy, fa. —121 Miller, Karen, so. —155 Miller, Kelli, so. —155 Miller, Kenneth. jr.--44, 66, 79. 85. 149, 197 Miller. Shawn. fr.--44, 56,74, 75. 162 Miller, Sherri, so.--56, 155 Miller, Susie, fa—121. 159 Miller, Terry, sr.--44, 71, 81. 88. 93. 139 Miller, Virginia, so—155 Mills. Holly, jr—74, 75. 95. 149 Minner, Rhonda, sr—99 Mitchell, Elizabeth, jr—44, 149 Mitchell, Robert, jr.--149 Mitchell. Todd, sr.—71. 78, 139, 145 Montgomery, Lori, jr—149 Moody, Willie, staff-125 Moore, Connie, jr. —149 Moore, Gregory, jr—66, 67, 91. 149 Moore, Jill, jr—13, 38, 39. 51. 56. 57. 149 Moore, Mary, sr.--139 Moore. Michael, so—66, 67, 155 Moore, Tony, so.--162 Morgan, Anthony, so.--155 Morgan, Donald, fr.--162 Morgan, Elizabeth, fr—162, 163 Morgan, Joe, --56, 76, 91 Morris, Betty, fr. —162 Morris. Lee, so.--76, 77. 155 Morris, Patricia, so—101, 155 Mort, Shawnda, fr—162 Morton, Kerry, fr. —56, 59, 162 Mosier, John, so.--19 Motsenbocker, Pam, jr—39, 44. 56. 64. 149 Mullins, Lisa, fr—162 Mullins. Lonnie, jr—149 Murphy. Lori, jr—50. 149 Musick, Melissa, fr—50. 162 Muterspaugh, Anne, fa.--121 Muterspaugh, Elizabeth, jr— 38. 39, 44. 47. 50. 53, 56. 57. 146 Muterspaugh, Laura, so—39, 56, 57. 59. 155 -N- Napper, Scott, sr—44, 140 Nash, Kim, sr. - -140 Newkirk, Bret, grad—11 Newkirk. Debbie, so.--44, 45, 155 Newlin, Diana, so—155 Nyugen, Thanh, jr—33, 150 Nguyen, Thuy, fr.--72, 162 Nickell, Jonathon, jr—39. 150 Nixon, Mia, so—155 Noble, Fritz, jr—39, 44. 85, 150 Nolley, Jay, fa.-32. 121 Nolley, Karen, fr.--163 Norris. Sammie, so—91, 155 Norris, Mary, sr.--140 Norton, Gregory, fr. —162 Nunemaker, Cynthia, so.--32, 38. 155 -O- Oliver, Renee, fr—163 Osborn, Tonya, so.--155 Osborne, James, fr.—91, 163 O'Shea, Joseph, fr—56, 59 Overmeyer, Terry, staff--127 -P- Parker, Kevin, fr.--56, 91, 163 Parker, Lori, jr—32, 150 Parker, Trena, sr—51. 140 Paul. Sandy, fr—163 Payne, Carol, sr.--33, 39, 106, 140 Payne, Cynthia, fr—50, 163 Payne. Jan, fa.--72. 73 Peercy, Brian, so.--156 Penix, Craig, so.--156 Penix, Richard, jr—150 Peppier, Darlene, fa—121 Perry, L.--44 Perry, Tony, sr—88, 140 Peters, Julie, sr—137 Petro, Jeffrey, fr—80, 163 Pevler, Darrell, fr—163 Phillips, Gary, jr—69, 81 Phillips, Gary, jr—69, 81 Phillips. Jenni, so.--33, 37, 39. 51. 64. 156. 158 Phillips, Patricia,fr.--82,163 Phillips, Tony, so—156 Phillips, Vickie, so—33. 156 SOPHOMORE. PAGE 156. Scott Eiser and Joel Reed help identify unerclassmen for the yearbook staff. McDowell, Krista, so.--33. 38, 186 lndex Phipps, Karl, sr.--140 Phipps, Kenneth, so.--156 Piner, Annette, so. —156 Pohlman, Larry, fa.--22, 80. 81. 121 Polk. Brad, so—33. 156 Polk, Greg, jr. 87, 150 Pollard, Beverly, sr—137 Poore, Betty, jr.--45 Poore, Lesa, so—156 Porter, Kathy, jr—57, 150 Powell, Jon, so.--79, 88 Powell, Melissa, fr—163 Powell, Teresa, sr—137 Price, Bobbie, jr—150 Prince, James, sr—140 Pryor, Daidra, sr. —140, 150 Pryor, Lawrence, so—156 Puckett, Dawn, so.--63, 73, 156 Puckett, Kenny, jr—39, 45, 49, 150 Puterbaugh, Dawn, so.--63,72 Pyles, Robert, so—156 -O- Quate, Electa, sr—141 Quate, Peggy, sr. —141 Quirk, Ana, so.--29, 33. 51, 63. 72, 156 Quirk. Teresa.fr—29. 56,163 -R- Ragland, Bruce, sr. —141 Rains, David, so—156 Raisor, William, jr—38, 39, 44. 47. 56. 69. 76. 85. 150 Ramsey, Ernest, jr—150 Ransom, Kim, jr. —150 Ray, Charles, fa—122 Reason, Troy, fr—163 Reasoner, Barry, fa.--55, 122 Redd. Ruth. fa.-44. 122 Redden, Tamara, fa—122 Reece, Amy, sr—38, 39, 43, 45. 50, 51. 56. 139, 141 Reece, Emily, fr—39, 43, 50, 56. 163 Reed, Bonita, jr.--150 Reed, Joel, sr—38, 45, 50, 51. 105, 141 Reed, Lendol, so—156 Reed, Roberta, so.--56, 156 Reed, Robin, so.--33 Reef. Greg, jr—32, 41, 44, 76. 81, 150 Reese, Tony, fr—33, 162, 163 Reese, Kris, jr.—50 Reffitt, Cynthia, fr—163 during their fall outing. Reinoehl, Harold, fa—116 Rench, Douglas, so—156 Rench. John, sr—44, 76, 93 Reum, David, fr—163 Reum, Jimmy, so.--87 Reynard, Shelle, grad.--141 Reynolds, Karen, fr—39, 56, 73. 163 Reynolds, Renee, sr—38, 41, 141 Rhonemus, Johnna, jr—39, 43. 44. 50 64. 72, 82. 83. 150 Ricciardi, Tamara, fr—163 Rice, Angela , fr. —163 Rice, Homer, fa—122 Rice. Wendi, fr—56, 75. 163 Richmond, DeWayne, jr—17, 69. 80, 81. 150 Rickert, Rodney, so.--44, 156 Riddle, Ronnie, so.--32 Rigney, Tammy, so.--156 Rinard, Lori, so.--156 Risk. Scott, jr.—51. 85, 150 Ritchie, Roger, fa—122 Roberts, Denise, jr—150 Roberts. Douglas, sr—141 Roberts, Kevin, so.--56 Roberts, Mark, sr—38 Roberts, Tina, fr. —163 Robertson, Brett, fr—163 Robertson, Debbi, sr—141 Robertson, Melanie, fr.--163 Robertson, Robert, sr. —141 Robertson, Tamara, sr—141 Robinson, Gary, jr.—97, 150 Robinson. Ken, fr—163 Robinson, Marie, fr—56, 80, 107, 118, 163 Rodeffer, Gary, so.--156 Rodeffer, Sherry, jr—150 Romesburg, Debbie, fr—163 Romesburg, Lori, sr.--38, 141 Rose, Tammy, jr.—32, 150 Rowe, Berlin, fa—122 Rowe, Karla, sr—44, 82 141 Howe, Lora, staff. 64 Rowe, Ralph, so—91 Rowe, Russell, sr—142 Rowray, Rick, sr—7. 15. 38. 45. 60. 71, 88. 142 Rowray, Toni, staff--125 Ruble, Kim, jr—45, 150 Rumfelt, Rhonda, fr. —163 Rumple, Mitzi, so.--56, 156 Russell. Jane, fr—163 Russell. Nola, jr—142 Russell, Shirley, sr—142 Russell, Tina, so—156 Rust. Jennifer, so.--12, 39, 44. 156 Rutherford, Don, jr—150 Rutherford, Kevin, so.--156 Sailers, Beth, fr—163 Sams, Tonya, so—156 Sanders, Billie, sr—33, 142 Sanders. David, fr—163 Sanders, Garland, fr—33 Sanders, Troy, sr.— 51, 142 Sayers. Rod. sr—33, 38, 50, 51, 138, 142 Scally, David, fr—163 Scherrer, Vance, grad—71 Schmaltz, Joe--88, 91 Schoeff, Virginia, staff--122 Schmidt, Sandy, fa—122 Schofield, Jonathan, so.--156 Schurr, Christy, so.--33, 37, 39. 156 Schurr, Terralin, grad.--64, 65 Schuyler, Michelle, fr. —163 Scott, James, jr—150 Scroggins, Marilyn, staff-127 Scroggins, Michael, sr—81, 142 Scroggins, Michell, so. —156 Scudder, Ken, fr—146, 163 Seals, Helen, fr—82 Seals, Jackie, so—156 Sears. Kelly, so—33. 156 Sebastian, Tammi, fr—163 Self, Larry, jr—45 Sells. Vickie, fr—163 Selvey. Kim. fr—57. 163, 164 Index 187 Seramur, Kevin, so.--44, 79, 88, 156 Seramur, Penny, fa.--37, 122 Settles, Ronald, fr.--44, 91, 164 Shady, Juanita, staff--124, 125 Shannon, Barbara, fa.--122, 152 Shannon, Gary, fa.--122 Shannon, William, fa.--122 Shatto, Tammy, grad.--62, 63 Shaver, Derek, sr.--32 Shaw, Gregory, fr.--164 Shaw, Kevin, so.--81, 164 Shaw, Trisha, fr.--57, 75, 164 Shelby, Tracy,sr.—35.47,110 Shepperd, Charlotte, fa.--38, 50. 51. 53. 123 Shear, Lois, fa.--123 Sherman, Craig, fa.--123 Shick. Steve, so. -44 . 56, 69, 76. 152, 156 Shields. Tina. so. —156 Shimer. Darlene. so.--156 Sieber, Kenneth, fa.--20, 93, 116, 117, 190 Simmerman, Brian. sr.--142 Simmons. Ann, jr.--150. 197 Simon, Jeff. sr.--88, 89 Sims. Anthony, sr.—32. 142 Skaggs. David, jr.--38, 150 Slauter, Donald, supt.--116 Slauter, Margaret, fa.--123 Slaven, Deborah, jr.--150 Slaven, Lorie, fr.--33, 164 Slaven, Pam, so.--33, 56, 157 Slaven, Tammy, sr.--33, 37, 44, 142 Sloan, David, jr.--45 Sloan, Elizabeth, so.--157 Sloan. Jeff. jr.-38, 150 Sloan, Lon, fa.--123 Sloss, Jerome, so.--157 Sloss, Jimmy, jr.—91, 150 Sluder, Heidi, sr.--142 Sluder, Sherrie, jr.--150 Smalley. Joe. fr.—32. 164 Smalley, Linda, jr.—51, 55, 56. 146, 150, 160 Smeltzer, Tonya, fr. —164 Smith, Annette, so.--157 Smith. Brian, fa.--88, 91. 123, 146 Smith, Bryon, jr. —150 Smith, Carl, sr.—51, 55, 69, 87 Smith, Carlos, fr.—91 Smith, Grady Jay, sr.—76, 133, 142 Smith, Greg. so.--56, 79, 91, 157 Smith, Ingrid--73 Smith, Jeanne, jr. —150 Smith, Julie, so.--44, 157 Smith, Pamela, sr.--106, 142 Smith. Robert, sr. —142 Smith, Timothy, so.--87. 157 Smith, Veronica, fr. —164 Smith, Victoria, sr. —142 Smothers. Cheryl, fa.--44, 123, 129 Snider. Chris, jr.—45, 47, 97 Sorrell, Deana, so.--99, 157 Spangler, Robin, so.—51, 157 Spears Lisa, sr. —142 Spoonmore, Kristi, sr.—62, 63. 72. 82. 142 Spoonemore, Laura, fr. —164 Spradlin, Arlene, fr. —164 Springer, Tyrone, jr.—38, 69, 81. 88. 150 Spurlin, Donna, fr. —164 Stackhaus, Lesa, so.--33. 157 Stafford, Michael, so.--44, 157 Stanger, Jill, sr. —142 Stanton, Wendy, so.--51, 73, 157 Stephens. Robin, sr. —142 Stephenson, Donna, fr.—56, 164 Stephenson, Jerry, so. — 157 Stevens, Becky, so.--56. 157 Stevens, Jesse, fr. —164 Stevens, Paula, sr. —143 Stevens. Robyn, jr.—38 Stewart, Jacquelin, fr.--33, 164 Stigler, Minervia, so.--164 Stine, Lori, fr. —164 Stine, Tammy, sr.—95, 143 Stinson, Tim, fr.--164 St. John, Renee, fr.--164 St. John, Rex, jr.—33, 38, 51. 71. 93, 150 Stonebraker, Mark, sr.—38, 45, 50, 51, 143 Stonebraker, Sheri, so. —157 Strahan, Jeffery, sr. —143 Strahan, Perry, fr. —164 Strange, Carmen, fr. —56 Stratton, Audrey, so.—51, 64, 75. 157 Strauch, Jill, sr.—38, 45, 50, 51. 143, 144, 166, 167 Strean, Ronald, so.--87 Strong, Carolyn, so.--157 Strong, Cynthia, jr.—44, 150 Strong, Lisa, so.--72, 157 Studebaker, Devin, so.—71, 81. 157 Stump, Rebecca, sr.--38, 143 Stump, Terrance, so.--157 Suding, James, fa.—81.87, 123 Sumner, Jay, jr.—87, 150 Swhier, Bonnie, so. —157 -T- Tapley, Donna, fr. —164 Taulbee, Tammy, jr.—38, 44, 50. 150 Taylor. Jackie, so.--44, 157 Taylor, Jake, fr. —164 Taylor. Jana, jr.--150 Taylor, Joseph, jr. —105, 150 Taylor, Kathrine, fr. —164 Taylor, Keith, jr. —150 Taylor, Terry. fr.--80, 106, 164 Teal. Eugene, so. —157, 164 Teal, Rhonda, jr. —151 Templin, David, jr. —150, 151 Terry, Eric, fr.—56, 80, 91, 159, 164 Terry, Evan, jr.--44, 56, 151 Terry, Ramzie, jr.—45, 151 Thomas, Jo--9 Thomas, Larry, so.--157 Thomas, Lisa Ann , fr.—33, 164 Thomas. Patricia, so. —157 Thomas, Rodney, fr.—80, 164 Thomas, Sandra, jr.—32 Thomas, Susan, jr.—38, 39. 44, 56. 63. 151 Thompson, Brenda, jr. —151 Thompson, Carol, fr.—75, 164 Thompson, Eddie, so.--16,28, 157 Thompson, Lula, fr. —164 Thompson, Sandy, so. --56.157 Thompson. Sherol, fr.--164 Thornburg, Don, sr.—38, 143 Thornburg, Stacy, fr.—37, 56, 164 Thorneycroft, Chris, so.--157 Tilley, Luttica, jr. —151 Todd. Joe, so.—81, 157 Tomlinson, Bryan, so.--104, 157 Toomey, Darrel, fr.--164 Toomey, Dexter, sr. —143 Towel I, Kevin, fr. —164 Townsend, Angie, so.--157 Trosper, Regina, jr. —151 Trout, Elizabeth, sr.-38, 45, 50, 51. 55. 136, 143 Tuck, Betty, jr. —151 Tucker. Laura, fr.--75, 164 Turney. Tina, sr.—39, 45, 75, 143 Tuttle, Cathy, so.--157 Tuttle, Larry, fr. —164 Tuttle, Tina, fr. —164 Tweedy, John, sr.--143 Tweedy, Laura, so.--33, 157 -U- Underhill, Dan, so.--158 Urban, Darla, jr. —151 -V- Valentine, Karrie, so.--157 Valos, Kris, jr.--45, 151 VanCamp, Joseph, fr.--80,91, 164 188 Index CENTRAL'S BIGGEST FAN, Herbie Hook, gets a place of honor as he rides through town during Homecoming festivities. GET HIM! Bearcat Coach Bill Harrell points out a move to a player from the sidelines as Coach Brian Smith offers some advice. Vance, Patricia, so.--82 Vance, Tony, so.--88, 157 VanSkyock, Susan, fa.--123 VanWey, Jana, sr.--38, 143 VanWinkle. Todd, jr.--38, 68, 69. 81, 151 Vester, Beth, jr.--33, 39, 45, 57, 151 Vlaskamp, Angela, fr. —164 Vorhees, Dianne, so. —158 Voytik, Sherry, so.—23, 33, 37. 39. 51. 158 V room an, Sharon, so. --157 Watkins, Lisa, so. —158 Watson, Jana, fr.--57, 164 Watson, Rhonda, so.--57, 158 Watt. Laura, so. —158 Weaver, James, so.--44, 81, 85, 158 Webster, Lois, fa.--123 Wedmore, Christy, so.--56, 158 Wedmore, Kimberly, fr. —14, 33, 165 Wedmore, Lisa, so.--33, 56. 158 Whitelow, Sharon, fr.--13, 165 Whitted, Karen, fr. —165 Whittem, Jennifer, jr. —151 Wickersham. Jeff, sr. —20, 38, 39. 44. 45. 50. 51, 56, 144 Wilburn. Brian, jr.—32. 71,1 151 Wilhelm, Brian, so.--158 Wilkins, Lawrence, fr. —165 Williams, Debbie, so.—82,83, 158 Williams, Debra, so. —158 Wilkinson, Eric, jr. —151 Williams, John, fr.—91, 165 Williams, Richard, fr. —165 Willis. Charles, fa. —123 Willis. Kris, sr—51. 102, 144 Wills, Barbara, sr.—63, 72, 82. 144, 146 Wills. Jane, so.--158 Wilson, Angela, sr—38, 39. 144 Wilson, Jennifer, sr.—6, 33, 37. 38. 144 Wilson, Julie, sr.—41, 144 Winchester, Jeff, jr. —151 Wine, Walter, sr.—8, 38 Winkle, Hollie, so.--33, 51. 55. 158 Wittman, Patricia, fa.--33, 123 Wolfe. Lachelle, fr—13 Wolfe, Nancy, sr. —144 Wood. Kelly, sr—39. 144 Wooten, Charles, sr.--39 Workman, Charles, R., sr— 144 Workman, Robert, fr—165 Worlow, Jonous, jr—44 Wormer, Tina, fr—165 Wri tt. Christopher, fr—32, 35. 165 Wricjit, Joe. fa—123 Wright, Mary, fr. —165 Wriest, Oren. sr—25. 101, 144 Wright, Tina, so—158 Wyman, Mark, fr—80, 81, 165 Wyman, Robert, sr—144 -Y- Yarger, Dawn, jr.—39, 44, 102, 148, 151 Ylouchan, Leanna, so.--107, 158 Yohler, Brad, so—79, 158 York, Dennis, fr—164 York. Linda, jr—151 York, Nancy, sr—144 Young, Elisa, so.--158 Young, Ricardo, so—68, 81, 158 Young. Robin, jr. —151 -Z- Zachary, Barry, sr—144 Zachary. Brian, jr.—32. 38. 151 Zachary, Jay, fr—165 Waddell. Jeff, sr—143 Waddell, Marvene. fa.--123 Wagner, James, jr—151 Wagner, Janet, sr—32. 38, 45. 136, 143 Wagner, Jody, so.--73. 158 Wagoner, Karlene. fa—123 Wagoner, Neill, fr—44, 164 Wagner, Robert, so.--88. 158 Waite. Velva, staff--124. 125 Wallace, Kristy, jr—38, 51, 151 Wallace, Linda, jr—151 Walton, Linda, jr—151 Wampler, Stacey, jr—45, 64. 151 Ward. Nova, fr—107. 164, 165 Warner, Calvin, sr. —38, 44, 71. 81. 87. 93, 143 Waters, Richard, fr—80, 87, 164 Wedmore, Teresa, sr—45, 51, 143 Weems, Alison, sr. —143 Weems, Martin, fr—44, 164 Wehlage. Robin, fr.--56 Weir, Harold, sr—32 Welling, Lisa , jr—151 Wells, Gary, so—32. 113, 158 Wells, Dave, grad—71 Wells. Roger, fr—33. 165 Wells, Wayne, so.--32, 71 Wentz. Shelly, so.--158 Weyl, David, sr—45. 51, 143 Weyl, Scott, jr—32. 44. 151 Wheel don. Amy, fr.--23, 33, 165 Wheeler, Karen, fr—56, 165 Wheeler, Kathryn, sr—143 Whigum, Kay, sr—143 Whitaker. Lonnie, fr—87 Whitaker, Mary, fa.--123 White, Darlene, so.--158 White, Debra, jr—38. 151 White, Denise, fr—165 White, Tonia, so—158 Whiter, Ken, so.--69 DANCIN' THE NIGHT AWAY. Centralites enjoy on e of the several dances that took place in the student center after ballgames. Index 189 An old friend lays at rest. Muncie Central's regionally-famous Blue Spruce is seen soon after it was broken by a thunderstorm. The tree, which nearly died after transplanting, came back to be a symbol of strength for the entire school. At the dedication of the new sign in front of the building are the officers of the class of 1980. which purchased the sign, class sponsor Miss Sharon Bartlett, and principal Mr. Kenneth Sieber. 190 Central As minds began to turn and books began to burn, it became evident that Central was experiencing many changes that were totally new to it. Some of these changes, like those in physical appearance, came in both good and bad spurts. With funds leftover after graduation bills were paid, the class of 1980 purchased a new, permanent sign for the front of the building. A few months earlier, though, the Colorado Blue Spruce which was saved from destruction to be placed in the then-new Central High front year was destroyed by a violent thunderstorm. It was a loss that took many a long time to get over. Attitudes also changed this year. Not only attitudes toward particular problems or situations, but attitudes about our lives and where they were going. Students were practically forced to ’grow up' faster as the world around them called; called for it. Because of this, many faculty members had to deal with students that, for the most part, were not only ’more mature’ but better educated overall. It takes time to learn to deal with any change, but when change came, whether it was for better or for worse, it made all of us stronger knowing that we have survived it. Taking a break from their filming are these members of the Middletown III film crew. In the course of their filming, they sometimes seemed in the way. But, since their task had to be completed, they finished their work and were soon back out in the community filming. Central 191 Water problems, new looks, affect city Firebombings, floods, and four murders were the top stories that affected Muncie area residents in 1980-SI . The biggest story, though, was the March, 1980 discovery of a harmful bacteria in Muncie’s water supply. ‘Enterobacter cloacae' was the name of the little guy that caused so many problems. Residents had to boil all water for drinking and cooking, schools set up containers for students to get water out of, and Water Works employees had to flush Muncie's entire water supply. Heavy rains (as well as snows) led to an above average amount of flooding and four murders in eight days kept many police investigative teams busy for months. Racial tensions, a problem many residents had not experienced, flared during the past nine months. It got to the point that a local family’s house was firebombed. All of the news stories weren't bad ones, however. Muncie’s downtown began the task of trying to attract new businesses by remodeling and cleaning up. The city actually looked better than it had in years. In addition to the downtown revitalization, the city government started programs to beautify the city as a whole. Many visible improvements appeared, but it was obvious that it would be awhile before major results could be seen. Modern and innovative designs came into view as Muncie began to remodel its downtown. Industrial Trust Savings and Loan offices and facilities helped lead the way with a new building smack in the middle of the new downtown.” 192 City Repairs and modifications that have been taking place for nearly two years finally took on the form of the newly remodeled High Street Church. The church was nearly destroyed by fire in early 1978. Ball State decided that an addition to the College of Architecture was needed. The project should be completed by 1982. Cotteqe ot A dn H vt% Addition GROUNDBREAKING MjW, w mo A new taste, accompanied some of Muncie’s new looks. The taste, however, was a bad one. It took weeks for the Muncie Water works Works to declare the water safe to drink again. Signs of destruction could be seen within feet of construction sites around the city. This house, and the family that lived there, fell victim to a firebomber. City 193 194 State, Nation, World Governments able to handle problems State, nation, and world highlights of 1980-81 included the times when a mountian blew its top and an Ayatollah called the shots, young people felt a draft and refugees were left out in the cold. Some called the beginning of the 1980s a “new start for a new world.” but many problems from the ’old world’ remained. Most of the state and national governments were unfamiliar with and were unable to handle the problems they experienced. The United State government was a large factor in many of the diplomatic problems around the world in 1980-81. Because of the Soviet invastion of Afghanistan, no American team participated in the Summer Olympic Games — by order of our government. This same government also called for the peace-time registration of the nations young men for a possible draft. some good did come from the last administration, however. (Government control switched from Democratic to Republican hands when Ronald Reagan was inauguared as the 40th US president in January of 1981.) Carter’s administration did manage to negotiate the realese of 52 Americans from a hell-hole called Iran. Also, during the past school year, Mt. St. Helens, a supposedly inactive volcano, rumbled and shook and violently erupted. This eruption took the lives of many people in the area and spread volcanic ash and dust over much of the neighboring states. Opposite page: Toxic wastes became the target of many activists as it was disclosed that open-air dumps such as this, and even buried wastes, were ‘coming back’ to pollute us. Above; People of the United States felt it necessary to change presidents in 1981. At the state level, and in the same political party, a new senator and governor were also elected. Left: Hoping that tomorrow will bring word of new and better place to live are these Cuban refugees to the United States. After coming to Florida, they were re-located throughout the country. State. Nation. World 195 Doing his part to keep the school clean is assistant principal Mr. Stan Landfair. Here, he sweeps the carpet following the decoration of the senior hall for Christmas. One cold Polar Bear! Junior Kent Jackson pulls himself from the icy water following his club’s annual dip into very wintry waters. 196 Closing A waste of time and money? Many centra-lites. students and teachers alike, thought that the required parking stickers didn’t do any good. Getting big bucks tor being the top salespersons in the junior class are Nada King. Ann Simmons, and Tammy Gates. They along with Ken Miller, received the award from class sponsor Robert Kellems. Playing doubles are sophomore Greg Smith and junior Bart English as they engage in a lunchtime game of doubles ping pong. Closing 197 Credit due to many who helped Before I take off on the staff acknowledgements, I would like to thank some of the ’extra help’ we had in putting this book together. Of course, the biggest help to the staff was the advisor, Mrs. Charlotte Shepperd. She not only pushed, poked, and pulled the staff into doing its work, but was always there when one of us had a problem and needed help. Next, I would like to thank Mr. Kim Ash of Josten’s American Yearbook Company for all of his guidance and help. I see him as not only the best company representative a school could have, but also as a friend who really cared about our school and our book. Since the staff photographers couldn’t be everywhere at once, sometimes it was necessary to obtain photos from other sources. One of our ‘extra sources' turned out to be Mun-cie Newspapers, Incorporated. In sports, the Muncie Star really helped by supplying pictures for 'Sports' divi-son pages and the basketball pages. The Muncie Press aided the staff by supplying some of the photos on pages 190-195. When it came time to layout the senior portion of the ’People’ section, the staff turned to People's Studio. People's supplied prints of the senior shots that they had taken and stood behind their work whenever a problem arose. Now, for the staff; I could never say enough ’thank-yous' to this year's staff. It was a young staff, few having even a years’ worth of experience. But, everyone learned quickly and really stuck with it when the pressure was on. Staff members had a lot to put up with this year, expecially with me as editor-in-chief, but they showed a real interest and a true spirit toward completion of the book. No-one gave up and those who feel like they can make it through another year may be back to work on the 1982 MAGICIAN. Central should consider its yearbook in good hands with those who choose to continue to work. Finally, and in case I missed anyone, I want to thank everybody. From those who put up with me at deadline time, to the members of the school and community. I took the job of editor-in-chief so that I could help to give to the students, faculty, and community a record of the past school year. I feel that I did the best I could, and I feel that this yearbook tops many of the books from years past. It reper-sents more than tearing and lifestyles and games and groups. It even represents more than a feeling — it represents us Y i • SfauJbtiJk S acknowle 198 Acknowledgements if? Editor-in-chief........... Ads editor................. Billing editor ........... Chief photographer ....... Classes editor............ Index editor .............. Organizations editor .. People editors .............Kenny Bemis, --------- . Mark Stonebraker .....Jill Strauch .Fred McKeighen ......Kris Reese .. Debbie Johnson .....Jill Strauch .....Rod Sayers ie, Johnson, Tammy Taulbee Photographers . Christel Beck, Tony Botkin, Eric Bryant, Scott Eiser, Darlena Freeman, Mike Lawell, Fred McKeighen. Kevin Mahone, Lori Murphy Sports editor.......................................iJohnna Rhonei Student Life editors ..................Diana Cartwrigl Staff assistant ........... .lBr,fr.. ’% . .. Others who contributed .......John Byard, John Mo: ht, Joanne Lawell Christel Beck r, Jeff Wickersham gements Acknowledgements 199 The end and a new beginning. W ■ -w gsafc --