1968 Maroon by Maroon Archives

i I I

MAROON 1968

Champaign Central High School 610 West University Avenue Champaign, Illinois Volume LVIII Edra Jones, Editor-in-chief

ATTENTIVE students Bill Percival and Mike Wick sit in on a lecture in the Little Theater. RIGHT, Sandy Wells puts in long hours preparing "Victory Lane" for the football team before the disappointing Champaign-Urbana game.

Contents Introduction

.......... 6

Student Life . . . . . . . . . 12 Clubs ................ 28 Staff ................ 80 Sports

............. 108

U nderclass ......... 128 Senior .............. 154 Biographies ......... 178 Advertising ......... 186 Index ............... 196

ABOVE, Marilyn Terrill adds a little Christmas cheer to Central's halls . BELOW, a somewhat incapacitated Pat Dorsey welcomes visitors to his happy hospital home.

ELAINE Massock, this year's Foreign Exchange student, gives an account of her five month stay in Jonkoping, Sweden to a class.

CHALLENGING their wits with a match of Chinese Checkers are Judy Fanacus and Carol Franklin . LEFT, new two-way stairs pose no apparent problems.

OUR FACULTY promotes school spirit! In the Homecoming assembly the crowd roars with applause as Mary Major and Gene Ward are crowned the almost king and queen. The Senior Girls' "Marching Poopettes" crowned them.

WE SENIORS have spirit! Here, Kitty Finlay shows how she would play if she were on the team.

We Are Central High show their prowess on the field, yet continumg to lend support from the bench .

We, finally unified to a single loyalty, are the essence of Central High. For three years the spirit of Champaign High was divided, but now each student belongs to only one school. We are Central High. We are the spirit of learning and the spirit of youth. We follow traditions but we want to start new ones that exemplify us. The classes of the new Central High are unique: independent, devoted, aggressive, yet casual. We are proud to say, "We are Central High." We have many traditions that have been handed down to us for one hundred years: the spirit of competition, the vigor to win, and poise in defeat. We have the experience to support what we believe, but to protest what is against our standards. We are opinionated and thoughtful. These are the traditions of Central High. We are an old school under a new name, so we have problems new and different from any we have faced before. We meet these challenges and try to find the best answer for every problem. There are changes in Central High, some of which we like, others which we dislike. We hesitate, but finally we accept the changes. We, as individuals, also change. Sometimes our changes are successful- but sometimes we fail. These are more challenges we must meet because, "We are Central High." These are the qualities, problems, and aspirations that we all share as students of Central High. For the seniors these traits may be subordinate to busy lives, but as commencement night approaches, the memories start to swell and revive. The spirited juniors test these traditions 3nd finally conclude that they can build upon the experiences of the hundred classes before them. Many of the sophomores find themselves overwhelmed by those very traditions the seniors take for granted. Yet they test those traditions and soon pattern them into their school life, capturing the enthusiasm of those who have gone before. This is the story of this year, 1967-68, the first year we can boast, "We are Central High."

STEVE EARLY prepares the "Marching Maroons" for twelve minutes of half-time splendor.

GAZING into space but still holding the ropes at CCHS basketball game is Alfie Marfort. BELOW, Central High students are packed into Combes gym for the first basketball game.

CENTRAL added a new snack line to its cafeteria. Ice cream sandwiches and potato chips spiced up daily lunches.

BARTON Baker relaxes to the drum beat of Terry Wilson . RIGHT, Sandy Gish strikes up " On Urbana" as she pretends she's from the squad on the other side of Wright Street. Her outfit was an original.

Student Life Student Life Student Life JUDY NADARSKI practices that age-old habit of mixing business with pleasure . Here, Judy works on a CHRONICLE assignment and eats an apple and watches the "bube tube" all at the same time .

Sparkling Fridays; Drab Mondays Typical CCHS weekends were filled with action from Friday afternoon dismissal to Monday's reluctant return to studies. A football or basketball game on Friday night got the weekend's activities under way. Saturdays with an aspiring job, shopping excursion, movie or party seemed to be the height of weekend with pool and bowling on Sunday. During the school week, CCHS'ers hit the books and settled down to a more routine schedule. Guys continued to make the scene dressed just as they were Saturday night, but the girls found it necessary to alter their Monday through Friday wardrobe somewhat. Those divided skirts and ultra-minis were pushed to the back of the closet, and the more conservative look prevailed. Those jiffy lunches at Mr. Quik were replaced by cafeteria hot plates. Gone were the good old days of open lunches and here were the perpetual standing in long line days of closed ones.

CCHS students jive at Friday night hop.

CROWD reactions may often determine basketball game results even if they are disappointing.

BRUCE Garret and Alfie Marfort typify the junior look.

DESPITE the lure of the bright autumn Saturday mornings, CCHS'ers conf1ne themselves to the atmosphere of college entrance tests.

SOPHOMORE girls clutter the halls to talk about a special boy, a favorite class or ... to sleep?

Skits, Floats, Game Spark Homecoming Halls adorned with crepe paper, class officers' valiant attempts to burst balloons and the senior girls' skit all added excitement but amusement to the activities of Homecoming week. The announcement of the king and queen finalists highlighted Friday's pep assembly. Although spirits were slightly dampened by the football team's loss to Schlarman, Central High students applauded the election of Jerry Kurasek and Patty Dukes as 1967's Homecoming King and Queen. The unofficial coronation of Saturday night's dance climaxed the entire week.

AMIDST the realm of ballons and crepe paper, newly crowned King Jerry Kurasek and Queen Patty Dukes join 1962 royaltys Carl Punkay and Tula Vaream to reign over the Homecoming Dance, "Over the Rainbow."

ABOVE: Through a flutter ing arch of Pepette pompons , Robert Watts escorts Homecoming queen candidate Karen K iburz at the pep assembly .

ABOVE: Cassie Leng leads the Wig 'n Paint float which observes the Homecoming theme.

LEFT: Beaming smiles offer "Congrats" as the newly crowned queen is greeted by attendant Sue Brown.

CCHS Fall Play Merits Applause In "Charley's Aunt," the 1967 fall play, a farcical situation about mixed identities and money sets the stage for comedy. Two young ladies accept a dinner invitation, assuming that Charley's aunt would chaperone. In the aunt's unexpected absence, a friend disguises himself to take her place; ironically, the girls' uncle, who escorts them, tries to woo the rich "aunt." Ken Francis and Mike Hendricks played the two young gentlemen; Sandie Gish and Mary Jane Bloomer portrayed the young women. Jeff McGill, the false aunt, was the counterpart of Patty Bash, the boy's real aunt. The valet, whose confusion added humor to the situation, was portrayed by Steve LaRocque. Ken Francis' father was played by Howard Reeder, and Mary Block was Patty's traveling companion.

PATTY Bash plays the "real" Charley's Aunt.

MASKED by costumes and make-up, Sandie Gish, M ike H e ndricks, and Jim Bash assumed false identities in Wig 'n Paint's fall play "Charley's Aunt."

SOUL music played by the Mellow Tones, which won first place for the non-organizational group, set the pace for the entire stunt show.

1968 Miss America at Stunt Show DEBBIE GOHL, Patty Hendrix and Nancy Kennedy join to make Snoopy's day a little more special.

"100 Years of Progress" was the theme of the 1967 Stunt Show. The highlight of the evening was the farcical CCiub act. These lettermen had a lot to live up to following last year's act but they came through and presented their rendition of former bathing beauty contest winners. Tom Bennett, clad in a brief leopard bikini, was their interpretation of what was to come in the 1968 pageant. The "Mellow Tones" added the professional touch to the evening as they belted out some sweet soul music. The effect was great enough to warrant the first place trophy for the non-organizational acts. The Student Council ShagLine landed the first place trophy for the sponsored groups. Council entered unexpectedly throughout the show as cavemen, cowboys, flappers, and finally protesters. Although stunt show's preceding presentations failed to render it highly professional, 1967 proved bigger and better than ever.

''Beat Urbana

Week''

Stirs Spirit Charlie Brown and the Peanuts characters were highlighted as loyal CCHS'ers witnessed Central's traditional "Beat Urbana Week". Students displayed support of their team by wearing the color of the day. Both new and old activities were featured in the assembly on Friday. The junior girls presented the annual Tiger Hunt and captivated the excitement of the student body. To everyone's satisfaction, class officers competed in a "peanut butter sandwicheating contest". The Champaign-Urbana game Friday night at Centennial Field climaxed the week's activities. Though the Maroons lost, 33-20, we were victorious in sharing the Big Twelve Title.

JUNIORS Pam Kelsy and Marty Schroeder demonstrate their art ability as they decorate for an extraordinary win over Senior attempts.

"WHO ME ... a tiger" ? exclaimed Marilyn Catlin as she participated in the Junior Girls' Skit.

VARSITY Football players enter the assembly through a rainbow of color. LEFT: Sophomores, Ruth Ann Whitner and Margo,Oavis, leisurely design Peanut Posters for third floor efforts.

lise

Samples American Customs

Elaine Massock, this year's exchangee representing Central High, spent a summer and semester living in Jonkoping, Sweden. lise Ruhmkorf was Central's exchange student from Hanover, Germany. Junior Mary Jane Bloomer and her family hosted lise. Both Elaine and lise shared the privilege and challenge of adjusting to unfamiliar customs. CCHS planned its first foreign exchange weekend. Paxton, Fisher, Unity, Danville, Rantoul, Farmer City, Urbana, and Centennial schools sent exchange students from Vietnam, Germany, Holland, Sweden, Norway, Guatemala, and South Africa. Each student stayed with a Central host, visited school Friday, and attended such activities as an open house, a coke party, a football game, and a sock hop. It is also rumored that a few got their first glimpse of U.S. T.P.-ing!

FOREIGN Exchange Day brings representatives from countries around the world together.

MARY JANE Bloomer, hostess to this year's exchange student, exposes lise Ruhmkorf to typical American life.

ILSE RUHMKORF, CCHS foreign exchange student from Germany, begins to acknowledge ways differing from home at a pre-game supper.

EXCHANGE Finalists Sharon Robinson, Regina Bresnan, J1m Franks, and Chris Gersbaugh await last decis1on.

LEFT: Central's own ambassador to Sweden, upper left, Elaine Massock, openly chats with newly-found Swedish friends.

Anxious to

Learn, Willing

The Intra-State Exchange Committee, headed by Linda Smith and sponsored by Miss Betty Didcoct, offered students a chance to visit another Illinois high school for a week, meet new people, and exchange ideas. Exchangees were chosen by a House of Representatives committee according to their interest in extra curricular activities, knowledge of Champaign High, ability to adapt to new surroundings, and interest in all types of people. Central exchanged and hosted 2 students from high schools in Collinsville, Springfield, Decatur, Waukegan, and Galesburg.

LEAVING for the Springfield exchange are Seniors Sue Porter and Jill Kirk.

LINDA Smith, Marilyn Terrill and Collinsville exchangees discuss differences in schools at an open house given for the exchangees.

COLLINSVILLE exchangees examine with interest customs of CCHS through studying and living with students "in the know."

to Listen

BOYS STATE representatives Bob Mulcahey, Jim Williamson , Bruce Ell iott, Pat Dorsey , and Jerry

Kurasek gained political leadership . Girls State representative Elaine Massock IS not pictured .

State and Nation Salute Our Seniors The Boys' and Girls' Annual State Convention was held this summer in Chicago. The students representing Champaign Central, Bob Mulcahey, Bruce Elliott, Pat Dorsey , Jim Williamson, Jerry Kurasek, and Elaine Massock were chosen by students and sponsored by the American Legion. Juniors throughout the nation took part in the initial test for the National Merit Scholarship. Students who attained high scores, received financial assistance in college. CCHS claimed three semifinalists: Carolyn Berger, Barbara Koester, and Stan Honn. CCHS National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists: Carolyn Berger, Stan Honn, and Barbara Koester.

CCHS Aids Mentally Handicapped Central High opened the long looked forward to season of snowball fights, carolling, and good cheer with the announcement of Paula Davis as Miss Merry Christmas and her court Carolyn Berger, Cheryl Faust, Rita Nachtmann, and Marilyn Terrill. After weeks of penny pinching, shoppers went on their annual gift purchasing spree. Even so, CCHS'ers helped Student Council earn money for Lincoln State School for the mentally handicapped. Several projects were a benefit hop and a candy cane sale in addition to donations. Students contributed in a Christmas card drive for soldiers in Vietnam. As a contrast to studies, students participated in a Christmas dance at Old Orchard Lanes and the Centralia Basketball Tournament.

KEITH Taylor, Terri Nally, and Lmda Bonnell decorate with Christmas spirit. CHRIS Kelly, Chris Nachtmann, and Marilyn Terrill add finishing touches to the tree.

PAULA DAVIS gleams with delight as chosen to serve as Miss Merry Christmas .

she

IN ORDER to help disabled children at Lincoln State School , Dale Farns willingly buys a candy cane from Linda Bonnell . JOHN HECKER and Jane Schafer sell calendars for CounCil's Christmas project .

SANTA Claus awa1ts the assistance of Paula Davis and her court Carolyn Berger, Cheryl Faust, R1ta Nachtmann, and Marilyn Terrill .

DEBATE club members Leslie Silkey and John Goodell prepare themselves for an upcoming debate. RIGHT, Jill Kirk enjoys an early morning Pepette practice.

Clubs Clubs Clubs Clubs Clubs CENTRAL has clubs to satisfy the interests of every student. In Wig 'n Paint Jeff McGill learns what goes into making a show successful.

SC MEMBERS. Front . Marilyn Terrtll , Cindy Evans , Linda Bonnell , lise Ruhmkorf, Marc ta Eppler, Edra Jones, Chris Rubenacker, Chris

Kelley, Sea Brown . ROW TWO : Terri Nally, Jane Schaefer, Jill Kirk, Mark Flora, Dave Ashby, Steve LaRocque, Alan Yordy, Jim

Calendars, Candles,

and

Williamson . Marge Stevens , Kay Nelson, Donna Whttner . BACK . Alice Davis , Sue Shoemaker, Linda Parker, Marilyn Cation.

Car Stickers WITH HER gavel in hand, Chris Nachtmann, president, undertakes some serious Student Cou ncil busrness.

NUMBER ONE S .C . executive board cons sts of parloamentanan John Hecker, InterHigh prestdent Rtta Nachtmann, prestdent Chris Nachtmann, treasurer P at Dorsey,

second vice-p resident Linda Smtth, and first vtce-prestdent Sea Brown . Absent ts secretary Marge Stevens.

Chris Nachtmann, Donna Sayles, An1ta Pnmmer, R1ta Nachtmann, Linda Manning, Linda Smith, Dale Hubbard, Sherri Sullivan.

for

Funds

The first year of Champaign Central's Student Council was characterized by few regrets, many triumphs, and exposure to new experiences. Members organized assemblies, elections, Homecoming, Beat Urbana Weeks, Howdy Hop, the Teacher's Tea, and the Christmas project. A relations committee was a first, established for the purpose of improving public relations, and a committee was formed to revise the student handbook. A lack of funds resulted in a supreme brainstorming effort for money making projects. The money earned by selling Christmas candles, calendars, and car stickers helped to finance the many projects throughout the year.

ABOVE: Colonel Frothingham and Mrs . Joan Davis serve Student Council as sponsors. RIGHT : Alice Dav1s and Jim Williamson, Beat Urbana co-chairmen, pin up the Tiger.

ELECTION BOARD MEMBERS. FRONT ROWÂˇ Judy Ftock, Anne Mane Kmetz, Terri Nally. ROW TWO Paula Davis, Kathy Larson, Connie Lessaris, Linda Woolen . BACK ROW Brenda Saban, Mary Jane Bloomer, Cindy Evans, Debbie Dillman.

Different Format Bolsters House House of Representatives went through a series of big changes this year. Starting second semester, House regrouped itself into a service organization. Moneymaking and social activities were dropped in favor of working towards better student and administration communication. The change that hoped to put force into the House was the once a month meeting held during school time. These meetings enabled Representatives to bring ideas to the House for action. GARY LIETZ, Keith Taylor and Linda Smith conduct a House of Representatives meeting.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Sue Wagner, Mary Sw1ft , Marsha Wildemuth, Pat Shapland. Janet Phillips. Teress•a Brooks. Patnc•a Peete . Kev1n Benn1ngton. ROW TWO: D1ana Hall, Scott Glover, Barbara Van Cleave. J1m Lewis. Bill Holden. Gary Loetz . Marc Changnon. Linda Sm1th. BACK ROW Kathy Erik-

HOUSE MEMBERS listen to a discussion on better methods of student communication at Central.

sen. Mary Kennedy, Terry LaFoe. Nancy Atwood. Patty Page. MelInda Apperson. Stephen Amsbary, Cheryl Faust. The House underwent several organ•zat1onal changes th1s year whiCh included meet•ngs durong school1nstead of after. M•ss Betty D1dcoct. sponsor, led the group in discussong 1ssues like open lunches and dress code.

New Council Unites Four C-U Schools Last year's Tri-high Council plus representatives from Centennial, formed this year's Inter-high Council. Since a new high school was added, the council members held many organizational meetings at the beginning of the year to discuss problems and make suggestions for the new Council. The relationships between the four high schools were improved by such activities as the annual formal dance and the student exchanges that gave students opportunities to visit other schools.

ODDLY enough, Sandie Gish and Kathy Hackett, Urbana exchangee, are t1ckled over a popcorn ball.

ABOVE: Inter-High members gather around to check out the latest planning for the1r annual formal dance. BELOW: Inter-High meetings tend to get hysterical, and Rita Nachtmann's face proves this one is no exception.

INTER-HIGH COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Mary Jane Bloomer, R1ta Nachtmann ROW TWO: Rosemary Kappes, Linda Henderson. ROW THREE: Conn1e Lessaris, Pam Kelsey, BACK ROW · Brenda Saban, L•nda R•gg•n, Linda Woolen,

HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS. F R ONT R O W · M arsha Wildemuth, Diana Ha P a tty B ash, Sharon Robinson, Carolyn Berger. BACK R OW· Edra Jones, Barb Koester, Regina Bresnan, Stan Honn, Bruce

Honor Society

Elliott, J1m B ash. Not p1ctured· Marge Stevens, Ela1ne Massock, Manlyn Ternll These members ma1nta1ned at least a 4.75 average throughout the school year.

Taps

Academic Elite

Champaign Central's chapter of National Honor Society once again showed itself to be an active participant in school affairs, not an exclusive club of "brains." In addition to holding its annual banquet and "tapping" session of new members, Honor Society sponsored the Homecoming Hop and a table of Southern U.S.A. food at the International Supper. Under the direction of sponsor Mr. Coates and president Marge Stevens, it has more than met national standards, as well as local expectations . PRESIDENT Marge Stevens and Mr. Frank Coates confer about Honor Society table at International Supper. Afro-American shared their table.

SPONSORING the Homecoming Hop involves a little money counting but Marsha Wildemuth, Sharon Rob1nson and Mr. Coates are equal to the task .

Lively Key Club Aids Community If you recognized any boys ringing Christmas bells for the Salvation Army, you can be sure that the Key Club was once again having one of its many service projects. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs International, the teen-age administered organization held a party for underprivileged children, packed cartons containing pamphlets explaining the American Cancer Society and collected money for UNICEF. The club began the year by having a joint meeting with the University of Illinois' Circle K, an affiliation of Key Club on the college level, to discuss ways to serve the youth and community.

KEY CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW · Jim Speiser, John Hecker, Sponsor Mr. Les Bowman. ROW TWO' Kevin Bennington, Greg Adams , Gary Lietz . ROW THREE: B•ll Campo, Marc Cutright, Terry LaFoe. ROW FOUR : John M•ller, Mark Holste, Marc Changnon. BACK ROW : Philip Jac obs , Doug Davis , Charles Wilson, Craig Shirley.

PRESIDENT John Hecker holds up a membership card for the club's careful inspection and approval.

ABOVE: Giggles abound at Key Club's Christmas party for underprivileged children. BELOW: Jim Speiser lures another unsuspecting customer at a Key Club Bake Sale.

New Club

Studies Negro

History

The Afro-American Club, a unique organization at Champaign Central, was formed this year. Films, reports and speakers aided the club in achieving its purpose, to acquaint today's youth with Negro history. Popcorn balls and taffy apples were sold regularly after school by members of the club in order to finance their trip to the Johnson Printing Company in Chicago, publisher of Ebony magazine.

INFORMALITY of dress and lounging comfort characterize Club's cafeteria-style meeting.

OFFICER of Afro-Americans, Donna Sayles, adds a few ideas to sp1ce up the discussion.

AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB MEMBERS FRONT ROW Jan Schroeder, Oebb1e Banks, vice-president Brenda Campbell, Janet Phillips , Eugene Wâ&#x20AC;˘gg1ns. ROW TWO Treasurer Mary Brown, pres1dent Donna

Whitner, Pat Peete. Ruth Whitner, Barb Emery. BACK ROW Evelyn Allen, Gary Brown, Charles Harris, secretary Donna Sayles. Marcus Watson. Ul1sh Carter.

ABOVE: In conference with sponsor Mr. Ed Palmer are officers Genie Frith and Steve Amsbary. LEFT: After a heated discussion, members Barb Emery and Les Silkey need the railing for support .

Human Relations Plans Conference Human Relations Club was considerably smaller this year, but this hampered them little. Combined meetings with Centennial made possible a fascinating panel discussion on hippies, featuring a few local hippie-types. With the second semester came the planning for a Human Relations Conference for area schools, and a talk on the future of cybernetics in America. HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW Âˇ Jane Carnes, Câ&#x20AC;˘ndy Swiney. BACK ROW : Steve Amsbary, Bob Watts.

Two Editors-in-Chief Direct CHRONICLE

CHRONICLE assistants Mary Jane Bloomer, Patty Hendrix ,

Joan Willmering , Kathy Kessler and Cheryl Jacobson analyze an

old 1ssueoftheCHRONICLEanda type size poster.

LEFT: CHRONICLE sponsor Mrs. Evelyn Kovar confers with Nancy Kennedy, John Borchers , and Barb Koester, major staff members.

THOROUGHLY the1r respective

engrossed in tasks are the

Staff's Course Ever hear a persistent buzzing after school and wonder where it was coming from? Undoubtedly it was from the beehive of activity found in Room 105, the home of the newspaper that no CCHS student was ever without, the CHRONICLE. Hovering over the productive effort was advisor Mrs. Evelyn Kovar. Co-editors-in-chief Barb Koester and Nancy Kennedy guided a staff which included reporters, editors, typists, photographers, and an artist. The business staff, led by John Borchers, was in charge of selling ads, and handling all the finances. A first place rating from one of the national rating services rewarded this diligent staff for its work towards better news coverage and a more interesting, readable CHRONICLE than ever before.

major editors CHRONICLE,

of the 1967-68 Pam Jacobson,

ALL EYES but two are on the work at hand as Vicki Cooper, Kathy Eriksen, Mary Carpenter,

Nancy Smith and Regtna Bresnan help Debbie Hunt find the elusrve word lacking in some copy.

Debbie Gohl, Cheryl Baldwin, Gary Lietz, Mike Markstahler,

Libby Lindell, Liese! Wild hagen and typist Susan M. Porter.

MAROON Staffers

CHECKING the cropping of a picture are editor Edra Jones and advisor Mrs . Maureen Bekemeyer. LEANING on one of the printing presses that marks their home base are editors Marcia Langsjoen , Academics; Arna Leavitt, Student Life ; Carolyn Berger,

PHOTOGRAPHERS Brian Norris and Phil Friend examine Brian's latest piece of equtpment, a strobe.

THE MAROON business staff, Sandie Wells, Alice Davis, Mrs. Gerrish, and Marcia Foster, record sales on thermometers for class competition .

Find New Location Fosters Thought What better place to produce a great literature than amidst printing presses and type cabinets? Operating under this philosophy, MAROON advisors Mrs. Nancy Gerrish and Mrs. Maureen Bekemeyer, and editor-in-chief Edra Jones, moved headquarters from Room 102 to 219. The new room boasted many assets -more space, a dark room, and those inspiring presses-all of which helped in the creation of the 1967-68 MAROON.

CHERYL Shmikler seriously considers washing her hands of the whole yearbook business .

Organizations; Marilyn Terrill, Seniors; Linda Parker, Index; Susan Porter, Sports . Missing are Judy Smith ~nd Cheryl Shmikler, Co-Underclass .

MAROON ASSISTANTS seated: Nancy Colbert, Beth Hinton, Peggy Mitchell, Sue Tinkey, Katy Schilling, Marge Stevens, Lisa Woltzen, Debbie Petry, Barb Lippi, Julie Twenstrup, Debbie Shaffer, Chris Gersbaugh, Linda Bailey, Sharon Robinson.

Standing: Sandie Gish, Candy Havener, Stan Honn, Mary Ann Rawles, Debbie George. This group discovered the delights of the important job of writing copy and copying dummy mats.

QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS. FRONT ROW Carolyn Berger, Edra Jones. BACK ROW: Liesel Wildhagen . Barbar Koester, Libby Lindell. Not poctured : Marilyn Terroll.

Quill and Scroll Sponsors Banquet After toiling long hours over the CHRONICLE or MAROON , members of the staffs were awarded with membership in the literary honorary, Quill and Scroll. Selling refreshments at the Urbana-Champaign basketball game helped the club pay for their spring banquet and formal initiation. The banquet was held at the lllini Union, and was followed by the initiation ceremonies, which featured a speaker on journalism and a candlelighting ceremony. A lighter touch was added by the new members' skit. SPONSOR Mrs . Evelyn Kovar checks out the money intake at the concessions stand as president Marilyn Terrill and Stan Honn look on .

STAFF MEMBERS. FRON T R O W D1ane Bacchi , Mary McDowell , Diana Borri , Lou

A nn B ates , P am Kelsey , Kathy E nksen. BACK R O W : Tom Jackson, Janet Weston.

Chris Cronau , Ke1th Taylor, Mary Lou Wall , Cher yl Faust. Jim Franks .

Literary Endeavors Are Preserved Because of the modesty displayed by CCHS students , Central showed a definite need for a tireless SMOKE AND PARCHMENT staff to draw out their hidden talents. Along with teachers, the staff sought poems, essays and short stories and presented them in the form of the 1968 SMOKE AND PARCHMENT.

STAFF MEMBERS take advantage of a regular meeting to compare writings they have ferreted out. CO-SPONSOR Miss Mary Ann Noonan goes over a particularly witty short story with Pam Kelsey .

FTA MEMBERS. F RONT ROW M el•nda Gou r he. Ellen E bert, Den•se R iehle, Katy Sch•lling, Cass•e Leng , B arb Suggs , Carolyn

B erger E la1ne Tinberg . B A CK ROW: Janet Gundlock, Melinda Sm•th. Chns Cronau. Sand1e G•sh, P atty Dukes . Dawn B aldus .

Christmas Party Is

Karen Welch. Sand•e Wells. Valene Koester. Not p•ctured : Susan Porter, Candy Havener and Joan Froom.

FTA Project Christmas Eve found Future Teachers preparing for their joint Christmas party with Key Club for Children of underprivileged families. The officers , Susan Porter, Joan Froom , Sandie Gish , and Candy Havener, along with sponsor Mrs. Louise Vidas , instigated visits to a local Montessori School, and to Evanston High School. These exposures to newly instituted teaching methods hopefully influenced their future careers.

FTA DECISION-makers are Candy Havener, Secretary; Sandie Gish, Treasurer; Susan Porter,

President ; Joan Froom, Vicepresident. This elite group organizes FTA.

TAKING it easy at a lively FTA meeting is sponsor Mrs. Vidas. 44

FNA Girls Visit Chicago Hospital A field trip to the Cook County Hospital and a tour through its nursing quarters and classrooms revealed to the future nurses of CCHS the inside operations of a large hospital and nursing school. Mrs. Eastman , a representative from Cook County, answered FNA members ' questions concerning their curriculum and requirements at a later meeting. The Easter party held for the children at Burnham Hospital and the annual spring picnic to elect new officers ended another year of learning for Central ' s Future Nurses.

SUITCASE in hand , Bonn1e Joop braves the elements in order to get to Cook County Hospital.

ABOVE: Bonnie Joop and Kathy Schmall inspect one of the many nurses' rooms at Cook County Hospital. LEFT. Kathy Schmall and Diana Goff eagerly await a Chicago bound train in the warmth of the I.C . Station .

FFA OFFICERS voewong one of the farm program records books are: Seated, Paul Grammar, viCe-president; Tom Harnberger, Presodent; and RIChard Crozoer, secretary. Standing, Tom Rayburn, treasurer; and Gary Reifsteck, reporter.

FFA Members Travel to Kansas City Champaign's FFA chapter, composed of agriculturally minded students from Urbana, Centennial and Central, again strove to maintain their award-winning status. Club activities included the Parliamentary Procedure Contest and grain shows. Special field trips were planned, in addition to their trip to the National FFA Convention held in Kansas. INSPECTING the different types of FFA calendars to be distributed to local busonessmen are, Seated, Ken Pittman and Darrell Fillenwarth , Standong, Eddie Molch, Steve Hefferman, Jom Edbrooke, Chuck Pottman, and Bill Brownfield,

GETTING on a few chuckles over one of the many plaques that decorate their room are Paul Nichell and Moke Giddens , seated; and Steve Blue , Tony Fitzgerald and Bud Lange, standing.

FSA Attends Spring Workshops Sponsored by the National Secretaries of America, an organization of professional secretaries, FSA tried to introduce high school students to the life and responsibilities of a secretary. Selling candy helped the club to meet expenses in sending girls to NSA meetings and Spring Workshops, where they were given a chance to discuss future problems and learn from professional secretaries.

PAULETTE SMITH raises her hand with an enthusiastic idea as Pam Shepherd contemplates.

PRESIDING over the club is Barb Bunting, who listens as Karyn Prough vocalizes.

FSA MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Sue Conover, treasurer Karyn Prough, Linda Bailey, Paulette Smith, Margâ&#x20AC;˘e Huston. BACK ROW: Chris Allen, Linda Carroll, Marsha

Wildemuth, president Barbara Bunting, sponsor Mrs. June Anderson, Launa Meece, Pam Shepherd.

DE Provides on the Job Training

DE MEMBERS Richard Witt, Dav1d Stanley, and Dennis Tib-

betts discover hidden artistic abilities while preparing display.

Second hour found a group of chronic schoolhaters uniting under Mr. John Griffin to get out of school at noon. From school, these part-time students went to jobs that carried them to all parts of the business district. While in class, they learned the ins and outs of retailing and practiced such arts as display window decorating. But work was not the only object of this group's existencethey also found time for such activities as the poster-making spree that was held before Christmas.

ALL EYES are riveted on Clyde Turner's immense shoe as DE officers Sue Patterson, Dave Stanley, Linda Kappes and Debbie Prevette marvel.

DE MEMBERS. FRONT ROW Âˇ Kathy Lowry, Oebboe Prevette. ROW TWO Susan Patterson, Diane Moran, Vickoe Pulliam. ROW THREE: Becky Williams, Bev Graham, Jan Warner. ROW FOUR Doug Werfel, Dennis Roy, Moke Odell. BACK ROW : Jim Emberton, Bolly Nale, Dennos Tibbetts. Most of these fortunate few left school each noon.

ABOVE: Barbara Bunt1ng puts her typ1ng skills to use as Mr. Cabutti's secretary BELOW : Pres1dent Reta Allen concentrates

on a worksheet, a1ded by officers Karyn Prough, treasurer; Sue Conover, vocepresident; and Chris Allen, secretary.

LUCY WAGNER ski llfully maneuvers off1ce ditto machine.

00 Entertains Employers at Banquet 00 MEMBERS. FRONT ROW Yvonne Browne, Becky R1ddell, Sue Conover, Chris Allen. Linda Tudor W1lla Mae Johnson, Lo1s Wingler BACK ROWÂˇ Lucy Wagner, Karyn

Prough, Reta Allen. Stan Brown, Phil Johnson, Dennis Ruggles. Barbara Bunt1ng. Linda Hendnckson. Deborah Emkes, Carol Bray,

A hop, Christmas favors for a TB sanitarium , the International Supper, plus the annual Employer Appreciation Banquet were only some of the activities taken on by 00. With Mrs. Margery Davenport sponsoring, members also attended the area and state meetings of National Office Occupations.

VOA MEMBERS . FR ONT ROW : Brenda Campbell, Debbie P etry, Bea Brown, Barb

Seward. BACK ROW; Noel Magnuson, Linda Woolen, Linda Riggin, Mary Jo Ooyle,

Badged Girls Work To Help Main Office Self-sufficient was only one word that could have described Mrs. Bertha Darsham 's VOA girls. With the authority of their badges behind them, these Volunteer Office Assistants traveled the lengths of the school delivering summons slips and collecting attendance cards. In an effort to relieve the main office, the girls cheerfully undertook many small tasks, including that of decorating the office for special occasions. Frequent early morning meetings helped the girls in their efforts to make CCHS's main office the epitome of efficiency.

LEFT: Amid the hustle of the main office Mrs. Talbott shares a funny thought with Brenda Campbell. RIGHT: Bea Brown delivers one of the well known pink slips .

Janet McDaniel , Lou Ann Bates . These girls ran the rounds taking attendance .

Guides Float

Sea of Blue Slips Fourteen efficient girls wearing maroon badges composed one of CCHS's busier groups -Counseling Guides. Each hour of the day found anywhere from two to four girls sitting in the counseling office, eagerly awaiting the call of one of the counselors or a new batch of blue slips to deliver. Out of school, this group enjoyed the Christmas party given for them by the counseling staff, where carols and cokes were mixed to create holidaycheer.

COUNSELING GUIDES. FRONT ROW Â· Lynn Cox. Mary Swoft , Mary Anne Rawles BACK ROW Sue Porter, Donna Sayles,

MARY ANNE RAWLES, Susan Porter and Sue Gnffeth recall the tale "The Night Before

Cheryl Baldwon, Sue Porter. Hundreds of blue slops crossed theor hands each day, as the gorls completed theor allotted rounds .

Christmas" at their annual holiday party, and follow it up with a sour rendition of "Jingle Bells."

CHERYL BALDWIN efficiently schedules the delivery of counseling slips en route to various classrooms around the school.

A Cappella ADVANCED GIRL'S CHORUS . FRONT ROWÂ· Marybeth Beach, D:->rnetta Nelson. Pam Burnett, Janet Mueller, Joan Willmering, Linda Wilson, Carol Swanson. Linda Meyerholz, Nancy Colbert. Bonnte Farmer Becky Cline, Suzy Roland, Judy Nadarski,

RELAXING before the Choral Concert are A Cappella Choir members .

A CAPPELLA MEMBERS. FRONT R})W : Debby Wilson, Dtane Baccht, Carol Dix on, Marla Burney , Katy Schilling , Noel Magnuson . Sandie Gish , Bob Watts, Mike Billing , Jtm Bailey, Nancy Beck , Susan Brown, Mary Swtft, Diana Goff, Kathy Eriksen. ROW TWO : Patty Dukes , Liesel Wildhagen , Kath y

Vaream, Barbara Seward , Sharon Robtnso n , Mar y Jane Bl o omer, Moll y Dittman , Rtta Nachtmann, Sue Griffith, Ken Franc is, G e ne Brewer, Eddte Batn , Dentse Ri e hle , Pam Jacobson, Debbie Hunt. Sally Smtth, Jill Radke ROW THREE: Martie B e rry, Cheryl Faust, Jamie Pearso n , Nancy Foote, Steve

Earl e y , Jim Rt c k , Jay Spiegel , Mike Hendric ks , Mike Petry, Mike Deato n , Bob Myers. Chris Swanson, Marion Seyfarth , Kath y Kessler, Chris Nac htmann, Katie Kuhne . BACK ROW : Diane Burtch , Peggy Mttchell , Barb Koester, Libby Lindell, Tom Bonng , Gary Askren, Da ve Bergman . Alan Yordy.

Puts Show on Road to Carbondale Valene Koester . ROW TWO Betty Sawyer, Suzanne Mernll Kathy Heller, Margery McHugh. Kathy Larson. Donna Cox, Beth Hinton, A• coa Leonnard. Connoe Lessans, Beck•e Anderson , Jacque Lowe V•cky Casad. Debb•e Padgett BACK ROW Donna

Butts, Marge Dav•s. Sue Casey, Angela R•vers. L•nda Fanakos, Peggy Smoth, Juloe Mortensen, Beverly Behnke, Cheryl Jacobson, Kathy Weaver, Ruthanne Whotner, Barb Suggs, Jenny Cunn•ngham. Londa McLoughlon, Becky Sheahan. Dox•e Ethendge.

MEN'S ENSEMBLE. FRONT ROW M•ke Petry J•m Bailey, Jay Spoegel, Bob Watts, Edd•e Ba•n. ROW TWO. Steve Earley, J•m Rock, M•ke Deaton , Chuck Jones, Tony Fulmer. Gene Brewer. ROW THREE, Tom

Quantity was not the main attraction of this year's A Cappella Choir , but the quality and enthusiasm present spoke for themselves. With Mr. Eugene Biggs at the head, the choir combined their varied rang~s into many delightful performances in the form of concerts and tours. Adding the masculine tones of bass and tenor to A Cappella was the Men's Ensemble. All together the choir was once again directed south for a concert tour. For their final effort, choir members put everything they had into producing a memorable Senior Concert.

Boring, Gary As kren. Dav•d Bergman, Mike Bill ing. Bob Myers. BACK ROW, J•m Strehlow, Moke Hendricks, Ken Franc•s, Jansen Powell , Jim Bash. Alan Yordy. Th•s group, once •nactive, planned more appearances.

Jim Strehlow. Jansen Powell. Chuck Jones. J•m Bash, Tony Fulmer, Gay Inman. Paul anne Thurmon, Patty Bash. Lynn Lawry Pam Peddycoart Not p•ctured are Donna Sayles and Davey Weath•ngton

Orchestra Plays At Public Library Between church circles and men's lunch clubs, there were plenty of opportunities for the Madrigals and Vocalettes to perform. Madrigals, newly outfitted in cranberry-colored velveteen, were a highlight of the Fall Choral Concert with their medley of folk songs. Also heard was Vocalette's feminine blend of voices as they sang an unforgettable "Johnny Has Gone For A Soldier." Orchestra, under the skilled and enthusiastic direction of Mr. Edward Wilcox, gave concerts for children at the Public Library, as well as the usual performances given at the school. RIGHT: MADRIGALS. FRONT ROW: Patty Dukes , Nancy Foote, Sandie Gish . ROW TWO Âˇ Katie Kuhne , Barb Koester, D1ane Burtch . ROW THREE. Steve Earley, Sue Griffith, Bob Watts . BACK ROW: Janson Powell , Ken Francis, Jim Bash .

ABOVE: Under the watchful eye of Vocalette Sandie Gish, Mr. Biggs drinks a cup of coffee to calm his pre-concert jitters. RIGHT Mr. Wilcox gestures with a bow as he demonstrates techniques.

VOCALETTES . FRONT ROWÂ· K a thy Vaream Debb1e W1lson, Diane Ba h1 Katy Schilling, D1ana Goff, Nancy Beck. Sand1e G1sh. Lynn Lawry ROW TWO Uesel Wlidhagen , D1ana Burtch, Patty Dukes . Debb1e Hunt, Mary Jane Bloomer, Sue Gnff1th , Pam Jacobson. De-

ORCHESTRA MEMBERS . FRONT ROW R1ta Nachtmann, Genie Frith. Barbara Emery, Suzanne Mernll, Darlene Stortzum. Sumner Schlicter, Peggy Sm1th, Newt DeMoss ROW TWO: Kathy Logue, El-

nise Riehle, Patty Bash . BACK ROW . Gay Inman. Nancy Foote, Martha Berry, Jamie Pearson, Sharon Robinson, Chns Nachtmann. Kat1e Kuhne, R1ta Nachtmann, Libby L1ndell . Barb Koester The Fall Choral Concert saw this group s1ng many old favontes .

len Phillippe, Barbara Suggs , Cynthia Eng, Tony Fulmer, Joan Kulw1n, Marilyn Terrill. BACK ROW . Robert Willsky, Leslie Silkey, Lynn Lawry, J1m Rick, Chuck Yancey, Reynold Veatch .

DANCE BAND MEMBERS. FRONT R OW· Mark H olste, Mark Pugh , Dave Bergman, Jom Sharp . R OW TWO, Boll Hussong, Moke

Thompson . Greg Adams ROW THREE Jom Rock , Chros Fonlay, Gary Baker, Bob Polchard , Glenn Long. BACK ROW· Walter

Hon s . Patty Bash . Eddoe Baon Together, thos group performed for some of the Junoor hogh dances .

ABOVE: Mr. Rou1ntree in his fa-

vente pose . RIGHT : Debbie Smith plays amidst the chaos of the band room .

STANDING on an end line, the Marching Maroons are poised to begin another music and marching routine.

Small Band Has Added Flexibility

DIRECTING all of their attention towards a noteworthy piece of music are Band members Debbie Banks and Bill Craig.

BAND MEMBERS, FRONT ROW Elaone Tonberg. Kathy Schmall, Steve Earley. Glenn Long , Chns Fonlay, Debboe Bartholomew. Boll Hussong, Jim Sharp, Barb Barnard , Greg Adams, Londa Kulw1n, Mary McDowell, Diana Goff. ROW TWO· Oebb1e Smoth, Debb1e Banks, Doana Hall, Su Dahl , Oebboe Wosehart, Mark Pugh, Bob PilChard , Gary Baker, Steve Michael, Doane Burtch, Ev lyn Moore Susan Heimburger, Dav1d Banks . ROW THREE. Karen Mernf•eld , Mike

After performing in a sunny Labor Day parade, the marching band plunged into a season of bleak 7:30 A.M. practices and rained-out performances. Nevertheless, the band countered the weather with the sound of the Tijuana Brass, Latina, and TV commercials. Meanwhile, officers Marilyn Terrill, President; Adolphus Sibley, Vice-President; Eddie Bain, Secretary-Treasurer; and Joan Kulwin, sophomore representative, were feverishly making plans and devising money making projects for the tour. Instead of the previous year's 140 members, 66 made the Band a more manageable and flexible group, especially in concert season. Aside from the spring tour, they performed in U. of I. Band Day, Christmas, Spring, and Senior Concerts, and Commencement.

Thompson, Boll Campo, J•m R1ck, Tony Fulmer Ellen Ebert Boll Rochardson, Edd1e Ba1n , Walter H1nes. Lynn Lawry, Jon P1gage Oebb1e Burkhead, Manlyn Terroll. BACK ROW Adolphus S•bley , Sheua Malone, Mark Holsteon, Lynn Yeazel, Patty Bash, Dave Bergman. Bonnie Joop, Steve Amsbary, M1ke Hendncks, Hatt1e Lenoor, Joan Kulwon, Linda Meyerholz Led by the drum maJOr and majOrettes, the band covered almost as much ground as the football players .

Annual Picnic Held for Initiates of Baton Club

CREATIVE frenzy in a vacant garage resulted in a HomecomIng float .

Braving an autumn evening for the traditional initiates' picnic , Baton Club started another successful year . A clever homecoming float was the project completed during night work sessions. Spirit was always high whether the club was making posters or provid ing food for the International Supper . Males low on funds enjoyed the switch of Baton Club ' s Vice-Versa. As a climax to a busy year Baton Club sponsored " Bells Are Ringing" for the traditional Spring Musical.

BATON CLUB MEMBERS. FRON T ROW Debby Wâ&#x20AC;˘lson D tana Burt ch Ga r y Baker, Ltnda Kulwtn. Tony Fulmer, Dta n e B accht, K aty Schtlltng, Noel M agnusson, Manlyn Ternll, Debbte B anks, Gente Fri t h. ROW

TWO, Nancy Beck, R1ta Nachtmann, Sally Sm1th. Cheryl Faust, Dentse Riehle Dtana Goff, Ltesel W1ldhagen, Kathy Enksen. Patty Dukes. Sand1e G1sh, Debbte Hunt. ROW THREE. Steve Earley, Barb Emery,

TESTING their musical skills on unfamil iar Instruments are Modern Music Masters , Genie Frith ,

Sheila Malone, Barb Koester Jamte Pearson, Kathy Logue Mary Jane Bloomer, Susan Heimburger, Sharon Robtnson, Patty Bash, Lynn Lawry BACK ROW Chuck Jones, J1m Rtck, Bill Hussong. Ltbby

WITH BATONS on shoulders , knees htgh and toes pointed, Nancy Smith, Diana Hall, and

Diane Burtch, Rita Nachtmc,, 1n, Tony Fulmer, Steve Earley, Marilyn Terrill, Linda Kulwin .

Yvonne Brown get tnto the majorette mood at a last-minute pre-game practice.

LEFT: Steve Earley. resplendent in his drum major uniform, stands tall . BELOW Yukking it up at the Baton Club ptcnic is Tony Fulmer.

Lindell , Steve Amsbury , Martha Berry, Jim Bash, Nancy Foote, Bonn1e Joop, Kathy Schmall , Chns Nachtmann. This mus1cal group comb1ned members of all the cho1rs w1th the band and orchestra members.

DESPITE the down to earthness of the Girls Gym, Orchesis mem-

Orchesis Dances

Among

bers Sheila Malone and Paulette Smith get into the dance mood.

Wrestlers Every Thursday at fourthirty, Orchesis members attempted to hold meetings in the Girls' Gym while fighting off the wrestling team. Under the leadership of sponsor Mrs. Ward, Orchesis members danced for a PTA meeting and put on a program in May. A contemporary dance concert at the U of I was a big event for many of the members, for it gave them a chance to gather techniques from others. ORCHESIS members Linda Smith, Sheila Malone and Diana Hall strike a favorite pose?

Canvas Board: Art and Snowballs? Signs reading "Go-Go Van Gogh," painting smocks, berets and other unusual clothes adorned CCHS Picassos this year as Canvas Board held its annual initiation. The art honorary attempted to challenge artists by providing advanced studies of art and its history, as well as the usual art1stic fun and frolic.

LEFT: Vicki Cooper and Tam Kidwell take advantage of the first snowfall in real CB style. BELOW: Pam Jacobson pauses from her work to admire Chris Swanson's creation.

MARY WILDER adds finishing touches to her masterpiece with

the advice of a fellow Canvas Board member, Martha Berry.

WIG'N 'PAINT. FRONT ROW Kathy Larson. Tamara Kidwell. Conn1e Lessaris, Becky Clin , Den•se R•ehle. Lou Ann Bates, Mann Ireland, Debb•e Hunt, Patty Shapland . Marge Stevens. Tern Nally, Lynda De-

Motte. ROW TWO · Paulette Sm1th, Barb Suggs, Beth H1nton, Nancy Colbert. Cheryl Faust, Liesel Wildhagen, Cass1e Leng, Sand1e G•sh, Susan Shoemaker, Genie Fnth, Linda Bonnell. ROW THREE · Mary Brown,

Sheila Malone. Patty Hendnx, Mary Kennedy, Donna Butts, Mary Jane Bloomer, Julie Twenstrup, Patty Dukes, Valene Koester, Vick1 Cooper, Patty Bash, Molly D•ttmann. BACK ROW M1ke Hendncks, Tom

Wig'n'Paint Re-enacts 100 Years

ABOVE: Sponsor Mr. Greg Wh1te , affectionately cal led the " d irty old man," checks out some plantery . RIGHT: " Now look up," d irects Kathy Larson , and M ike Hendncks ' eye promptly d isappears .

Jackson, Ken Francis, Tom Boring, Steve Amsbary, Jim Strehlow, Bob Watts, Lee Anne Mornson, Jim Bash, June Morris, P atty P age, Libby Lindell, Sharon R ob1nson, P aula Luesse.

of Progress Take between 50 and 100 students with talents ranging from acting to set designing, add one Little Theater , mix in Mr. Greg White' s sponsorship , and the ingredients combine to form a great dramatics club , Wig'n 'Paint. During the course of the year , this group directed their tremendous energies towards producing such works as " Charley 's Aunt ," and Stunt Show, " 100 Years of Progress ." Also included on the agenda were a drama festival and a Contest play . All this furious ac tivity was rewarded when spring brought the annual trip to Chicago.

ORDER of the Mask members "let it all hang out" after toiling to earn the necessary 100 po1nts for membership. FRONT ROW: Tam Kidwell, Patty Bash, Patty Dukes, Sandie Gish, Marge Stevens, presâ&#x20AC;˘-

dent. ROW TWO, Molly D1ttman, Cheryl Faust, Vicki Cooper, Mary Jane Bloomer. BACK ROW: Gen1e Frith, Tom Jackson, P attie Page, Libby Lindell, Denise Riehle, Jim Bash, v1ce-president.

THE SITUATION well in hand , M o lly D ittmann and Anne Tyler catc h another light c ue .

St. Nick Visits French Club Party Combining their initial efforts on a float "tres belle", French Clubbers displayed hidden talents in the true French spirit. Thrilled by the appearance of Saint Nicholas at their very own Christmas party, members were led by Mrs. Kellogg, club sponsor, in singing "Joyeux Noel" and playing a rousing game of charades. In addition to many diligent hours spent preparing for the International Supper, members also assumed the role of French ambassadors as they endeavored to expose the ignorant masses to French culture.

ALONG with her French-Ciubbers, Mrs. Kellogg enjoys traditional French Christmas carols.

FRENCH MEMBERS. lyn Berger, bie Hunt,

HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW. CaroMarilyn Terrill, DebMarsha Wildemuth.

BACK ROW: Stan Honn, Diana Hall, Barb Emery, Libby Lindell, Edra Jones, Tony Fulmer. This elite group was composed of

"les etudiants tres bons" who had proved themselves with all A's for three consecutive semesters of hard work.

FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW : Jan Schroeder, Sue RomInger, Carolyn Berger, Annie Eilbracht, Diane Bacchi, Sue Wagner, Karen Merrifield, Debbie Smith . ROW TWO : Katy Schilling, Debbie Petry, Linda Baker, Nancy Colbert, Ellen Ebert, Marsha Wildemuth, Conn1e Lessaris, Marin Ireland, ROW THREE: Suzanne Merrill,

Brenda Sabin, Barbara Van Cleave , Mary Kennedy, Jim Lewis, Edra Jones, Barbara Emery, Denise Riehle, Cheryl Jacobson. BACK ROW June Morris, Eric Swain, Dave Bergman, Chris Finlay , Catherine Thurmon, Paula Luesse , Chris Nachtmann, Pam Scherer, Valerie Koester. This group upheld "Ia langue francaise."

ABOVE: Refreshments are the highlight of every gathering and French Club's Christmas party was no exception. LEFT: Chris Finlay, loaded down with Christmas goodies, hits the party scene dressed as Jolly Old St. Nicholas.

SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROWÂˇ Arna Leavitt. Lou Ann Bates, Beth Hinton, Barb Suggs, Greg Adams, Melinda Gourlle.

B A CK ROW Ba r b Koester, Rita N achtmann, Patto Page, Marsha Faust, Londa McLoughlin, Londa Riggon, Nancy Otey,

Cheryl Faust. International Supper brought the responsobillties of beong in charge of a table to the good cooks on the ranks.

Fiestas Spread Spanish Influence Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs . Gladys Leal , contributed their usual tacos , flan and tortillas for the International Supper. Club members celebrated Christmas with a fiesta which included a traditional pinata filled with goodies. Slides from Spanish-speaking countries were shown throughout the year and conversing in the native tongue helped to spice up the business part of monthly meetings. "IF AT first you don 't succeed try , try again " is Arna Leavitt's motto as she attacks the pinata.

SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS. FRONT ROW Debboe Wilson, Lou Ann Bates , Marion Seyfarth, Nancy Otey . BACK ROW. Patty Page, L inda M c Loughlin, Londa R ogg in, Barb Koester.

Festive Saturnalia

for

Latin Club Once again, the Saturnalia celebrations at Christmas time became a red letter day on the calendars of all good Latin Club members. Under Miss Lois Bottenfield's guidance, a grab bag of gifts highlighted the gathering. With the help of a refreshment stand at the Salem Basketball game, they financed a spring pizza party and the Italian dishes at International Supper. MISS BOTTENFIELD presides over one of the many spinted Latin Club meetings.

LATIN CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW Nan< y Kennedy Jayne Carnes, Mary Brown, John McGuire. ROW TWO Lila Gadbury, Trix1 Jost. ROW THREE: Patnck Fitzgerald, Tim Nally, Pamela Hess . ROW

FOUR : Mary Carpenter, Mike Bill1ng, M ike O'Re1lly, George Pellum . ROW FIVE. Larry Cra1g, Marcia Foster, Chris Nachtmann, Howard Oakes . BACK: Susan Stotler, Regina Bresnan . Jerry Kurasek, Mary Jo Doyle .

WITH deep feeling Jerry Kurasek reads a part in Latin Club's Saturnalia celebration. fl

C-CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW Gary Baker, Jerry Hutchcraft, Mike Markstahler, Vern Hampton, Jerry Kurasek, Alfie Marfort, Roger C<...Oiey ROW TWO Marc Cutright. Carlos Marfort, John Young. Joe Kingan. Davod Hines, Stan Honn, Jom Seavers ROW THREE : Bruce

ABOVE: AI Marfort upholds the honor of the "C" and the club for which it stands, as he strives for a first. RIGHT: Monday night fundamentals find Jerry Kurasek and Randy Fonner hard at work running through tires.

Garrett, Harold Roppel, Ted Eossfeldt, Jom Wolhamson, George Chon, Steve Alexander, Dave Elloott. BACK ROW Ulosh Carter, Moke Levanto, Randy Fonner, Eddoe Chon, Chuck Baynes , Chros Hansen The membershopofthos elite group was doubled by the end of the year.

C-Ciub Beauties Liven Stunt Show

EXCUSED from PE, some C-Ciub members find time for study.

Known as the "men" with the "C"s on their chests, C-Ciub members displayed their athletic prowess off the field as well as on. Following the custom, C-Ciubbers could be seen swinging ropes and restraining crowds at home varsity basketball games. Members of the honorary club also added life to the Stunt Show and planned the traditional CCiub Dance. With their athletic year nearly completed, C-Ciub celebrated the long-awaited return of spring with a picnic.

INJURED Mark Flora sits out w1th two Max Maroons-Roger Cooley and the fuzzy one.

SEEN WITH some of the tools of theor varoous trades are C-Ciub offocers KneelÂˇ ong are Pat Dorsey, ecretary-treasurer, nd Mark Flora, voce-presodent Standing

are Clyde Turner, co-doscoplonaroan. Bruce Elliott, presodent: and Bob Mulcahey, codiscoplonaroan

DURING a regular Tuesday afternoon meeting in the girls' gym,

Popcorn Balls Finance

GAA members view Mary Major's antics at the game of basketball.

GAA Events Led by president Diane Borri, GAA members played their way through another sporty year. Activities such as fencing, bowling and basketball were mixed in with a slumber party and popcorn ball sales to keep all good GAA membe rs on their toes. Under their new sponsor, M rs. Jean Hovde, members attended activities, earned points, and were honored at the !nitration banquet that ended the year. MRS. MILLER gaily hands Mollie Bolden a popcorn ball in exchange for 15 cents, thus supporting GAA activities.

GAA MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Cathy Whipple, D•edra Coleman. Jan Schroeder. "'ancy Beck. ROW TWO: Patty Butler. Linda Ba•ley, Karen Merrifield, Chris Ray. ROW THREE. vice-president Mary Carpenter, Debb•e Shaffer, Conn•e Lessaris, Janet Mayberry ROW FOUR Dawn Manire, treas-

urer Donna Butts, Tess1 Walker, President D•ane Borri. ROW FIVE : Darlene Stortzum, Pam McCulley, Senn•e Goines, Kathy Logue. BACK ROW · Lila Gadbury, June Morris, Linda Mann1ng, Patty Page, secretary Margaret Breitbarth.

SENIOR GYM LEADERS . F R O N T ROW Marilyn Ternll, Sea Brown, Marcella Green, Carolyn Berger Susan Brown, Rosemary Kappes. Nancy Beck, Sand1e G1sh. Candy Havener Paula Dav1s. ROW TWO: Patty

Dukes, D iana Hall, Marge Stevens, Marc1a Eppler, D1ana Goff, Lou Ann B ates, Christine G1bson. Debb1e W1lson, Linda Kulwin, Pam Jacobson, Chnst1ne A llen. BACK ROWÂˇ Donna Sayles. Linda Rigg1n, Susan

P orter, Patty P age, Sharon Potts. Linda Mann,ng, Llesel W1ldhagen. D1a na Born, He1di Anderson, Jill K1rk, Joan Froom. These gâ&#x20AC;˘rls brought eff1ciency to the P E Department.

Gym Leaders Discover Fine Art of Officiating True to their high ideals, the forty gym leaders ironed navy shorts and white blouses early on Monday mornings while taking a peek at officiating rules. The senior girls involved in the gym leader program developed responsibility and self-confidence. Gym leaders serve as a link between teachers and class, leading exercises, taking attendance and selling dill pickles. "ROLL CALL!" yells Gym Leader Janice Vail as she whis tles for the attention of her sophomore girls . RIGHT: Gym leader Nancy Beck starts another girls basketball game .

PEPAROON MEMBERS: FRONT ROW Pam McCulley, Mary Kennedy, Kathy Weaver, Kass1e Leng, Katy Sch1ll1ng, R1ta Rose, Lynn Castelo, Judy Sm1th, Magg1e Rasmussen, Debb1e Petry, Chns Hoss ROW TWO: Cinda Parkhurst, Patty Hendnx, Julie Twenstrup, Marilyn Catlin, Dale Hubbard. Pam Scherer, Evelyn Allen, Ruth Ann Wh1tner,

Cheer Block Big First for CCHS Weary chants of CCHS loyalty poured forth from raw throats as Peparoon buses returning from away games approached the circle drive . Nurturing school spirit was the goal of Peparoons and scheduling buses was only one of their many tricks. Monday and Tuesday nights after school one could find them outside sponsor Mrs. Baerls room, creating new joys for the poster scene . A new idea and a real crowd-thriller was the Peparoon block section for the Homecoming game, which read, "Homecoming '67" and "Beat Schlarman." Under the direction of senior Patty Page , these activities and many others made this year one of the peppiest ever.

WITH THE artistry of a master, Jane Mueller creates another of those ever-present posters .

Patt1 Goddard. Kathy Eriksen, Becky Anderson, Kathy Demaris, C1ndy Evans. BACK ROW: Darlene Stordzon, Chns Gersbaugh, Linda Frieburg, Nancy Otey, Kay Lew1s, Reg1na Bresnan. Peggy Mitchell, Melinda Apperson, Nancy Atwood, Susan Stottl r, D1ane Goller, Paula Luesse, Susan Marfort, Lâ&#x20AC;˘nda Blanzy, M ry Lierman.

ABOVE: Judy Nadarski and Paula Hudson splatter on the paint to earn those extra points for P eparoons. LEFT: Gay Inman, in the guise of mascot Max M aroon, swings her pom-poms 1nto the CCHS P ep Song at one of the football g a mes.

PEPAROON MEMBERS : FRONT ROW· Doane Baccho, .Joan Wollmer ng, Kathy Barth, Kay Nelson, Jan t Mueller, Cathy Whoppl , Frances German, Doedre Coleman, Tern Nally, Arna Leavott Patty Shapland. Lynda DeMotte ROW TWO Dawn Manore, Phyllis Sosk, Anne Mane Kmetz, Patsy lnskop, Pam Bell, Margaret Brandos, Debboe Carlier Suzy Roland. Dcnose Roehle, Ch ryl Shmokler Linda Bonnell, Vocko Cooper Pam Kelsey ROW THREE Janet Gundlock, Mary Jane

Bloomer, Pam Jones. Linda Carroll, Paula Judson, Jane Mueller Judy Nadarsko, Peggo Ooxon, Donna Whotner, Nancy Foote, Martha Berry, Janet Mayb rry. BACK ROW Donna Butts. Jan t W ston, Mary Carpenter, Kathy Logue. Sennoe Goones, Paulette Smoth, Sheola Malone, Gay Inman. Jam•e Pearson, Barb Van Cleave, Patto Page, Londa Henderson, Sue Shoemaker

"PEPETTES HALT!" (one-two) calls out Jill K1rk, co-Head Pepette, and the troops obey.

DRESSED to the teeth in their winter woolies, Pepettes struggle

Decatur Reds Invaded

"OUR BOYS will shine!" rises from fifty-one throats, and though pom-poms aren't always

together, the idea comes through loud and clear, and even the team seems to get the picture.

through one of their more difficult maneuvers in preparation for half-time entertainment at the Urbana game.

by Bus load of Spirited Pepettes Late skirt material, fiftytwo girls in a Decatur drive-in at once, an injured Pepette and a wait at a hospital- these will long be remembered by Mrs. Mary Major's Pepettes. Marching in the halls before the Urbana Assembly and wading through oceans of mud while "going on a Tiger hunt" would also be on the list. But at the top would undoubtedly come the agonies of getting up and dragging out to the field, amidst rollers and stringy pom-poms, to practice the latest routine. Yet all seemed worthwhile as voices in the crowd followed the swinging pom-poms to the tuneofthe Fidelity.

"LEFT, RIGHT , left, right," and the Pepette beat goes on for Lou Ann Bates, Mary Swift, and Glen Kastelic.

MICROPHONE in hand, Mrs. Mary MaJOr tries to create order from chaos at early morning practice. PEPETTES and cheerleaders join forces to form an arch for the team, led out by co-captain Elliott. PEPETTE MEMBERS. FRONT ROW Head Pepette Joll Kork, Squad Leaders Marge Stevens, Glen Kastelic, Marsha Woldemuth, Rosemary Kappes, Jane Kork, Sandoe Gosh, Carolyn Berger Susan Porter, Head Pepette Joan Froom. ROW TWO. Bennoe Fosher, Sandy Unzocker, Debby Wilson, Sue Patterson, Nancy Beck, Judy Foock, Jane Schafer Barb Seward. ROW THREE Lynn Cox, Pam Follenwarth, Chns Swanson, Condy Swoney, Bea Brown. Nancy Kennedy, Rhonda

JOAN FROOM, c o -head Pepe tte , e x presse s her great e x pectations for the team during a tense game .

FRIDAY morning inspection-with the new skirts and sweaters adding class to the Pepette image.

C - U Game Prompts Tiger Hunt Ransom, Pat Chrostie. ROW FOUR Katie Kuhne, Corky Bell, Sharon Potts, Ch ryl Baldw1n, MaryJo Doyle, Janet McDan1el, L1nda Parker, lise Ruhmkorf ROW FIVE Linda Sm1th, L1nda R1gg1n, Lou Ann Bates, D1ane Burtch, Candy Havener, L1esel Wildhagen, Alice Corray, Mary Swift. BACK ROW: Pattie Page, Linda Woolen, Pam Jacobson, Carol Anderson. Edra Jones, Cheryl Faust, Sue Hershbarger, Gen W1se, K1tty F1nlay. Absent is Marianne Rawles

GUNS AND safari hats are laid aside, and voices already hoarse strain to reach the high notes.

VARSITY CHEERLEAD lNG SQUAD. ABOVE: Karen Welch, Paula Dav1s, Patty Dukes, Ann Eilbracht. BELOW: Captain MarCia Eppler, alternate Judy Fiock, Susan Brown.

CHARLIE'S DUE-ERS were backed by sophomore cheerleaders , Chris Rubenacker, Cheryl Jacobson , Tina McNeal ,

Pam Scherer, Becky Anderson , alternate Carol Swanson, and Donna Cox . A lighter maroon trademarked their new outfits .

Old Cheerleading Outfits Up-dated Monday nights after school often found six dedicated cheerleaders taping sinister slogans on various lockers. Such jingles as "Split the Railsplitters" greeted athletic members of the student body the next morning . Other activities included in the long hours of pregame preparation were the choosing of new slacks, sweaters and shorts, as well as endless practices. With sponsor Miss Pat Bruch, the girls attended a summer camp and the Blue Island and Centralia Tournaments. AT A GOODWILL dinner before the Urbana game, Miss Bruch and cheerleaders from both schools m ingle .

CHEMISTRY, though a tough course, is a fascinating one for Judy Smith and Debby Wilson. RIGHT, S.C. advisor Frothingham helps supervise the cafeteria .

Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff IBM CARDS prove to be an effective means of lessening paper work, but they also involve a lot of heavy work for Mr. Nelson, assistant principal.

Unit Four Under Director Berner New to the Unit Four school system this year was Dr. Marshall K. Berner, Superintendent of Schools. Dr. Berner, who came to us from Belleville, Illinois, views his new position with anticipation. Assistant Superintendent for Business, George P. Hankinson is in charge of the Unit Four budget, including the payroll of teachers and non-academic staff members. Dr. Robert Cooley, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction, is responsible for the Unit Four academic program. Typical of the challenges met by the school board was the October ninth meeting, which was attended by many interested parents. The board provides time for an open discussion to encourage communication with parents.

ABOVE: Dr. Marshall K . Berner, Superintendent of Unit Four Schools . LEFT: Or . Robert Cooley , Assistant Superintendent for Instruction .

UNIT FOUR school board members : Bud Barker, J. Wallace Rayburn, President Donald Porter, Or. Marshall K. Berner, Mrs . Dorothy Wilson, Mrs . Helen Lateer, Richard Foley.

ABOVE: Miss Elsie Engelhaupt, Director of SchoolCommunity Relations, keeps the community up on Unit Four news. RIGHT: Assistant Superintendent for Business, Mr . George P.'Hankinson.

School Division

ABOVE: PRINCIPAL Clint Kelly heads a hardworking team of administrators at Central High School.

Offers Challenge As each new year arrives, so does an avalanche of new administrative problems. The CHS administration, headed by Principal Clint Kelly, is well-prepared to meet these challenges. This will be Mr. Kelly's 31st year of experience in school administration. Carl Nelson, Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys, is often in contact with students. Handling the disciplinary problems in the school is his major concern. Avoiding conflicts in teacher scheduling and arranging the school calendar are among his other duties. Assistant Principal and Dean of G1rls, Mrs. Bertha Darsham, is always willing to advise students on school matters. Her primary responsibility is the supervision of girls' attendance. OPPOSITE: ASSIST ANT Principal and Dean of Boys, Mr. Carl Nelson, uses his office phone.

ABOVE: OFFICE assistant Brenda Campbell consults with Mrs. Darsham, Assistant Principal and Dean of G1rls. Student ass1stants provide invaluable help in the operation of the attendance office.

LEFT: MR. KELLY, Mrs Darsham, and Mr. Nelson inspect the framework for the safety doors 1nstalled throughout the school building th1s year. 85

ABOVE: Mr. Palmer and senior Darrell Palmer discuss the unique advantages of Colorado Women's College.

Showcases Offer Career Preview Ass istance concerning careers or further education was eagerly provided by Central counselors. College entrance uncertainties were quickly ironed out during student-counselor conferences with college representatives. "Career Showcase" programs, sponsored by the counselors, kept students up on career opportunities. Informed speakers held seminars with interested students concerning their chosen fields.

BELOW: Mr. Atterbury speaks on art careers durIng a Career Showcase follow-up.

Millard Berry Harold Felty

Mrs. Mananne Ledbetter Miss Dorothy Loyd

Eddie Palmer

Library

Adds

Magazine Microfilm Whether searching for fiction or reference books, students always received willing assistance from smiling Central librarians. The addition of microfilmed magazines, dating back more than a decade, was a blessing to those with research papers to write. New furnishings, along with a no-fine policy, made the library an inviting place for study.

LEFT: Mrs . Matsui assists Joe Baker and Marvin Starks at the card catalogue .

BELOW: Steve Parks views a microfilmed issue of Life magazine.

ABOVE: Norvelle Smith takes notes on a current magaz1ne issue.

ABOVE: Librarians Mrs . Matsui and Mrs. Schaeve admire one of many books added to the library this year.

Mrs. Maureen Bekemeyer Mrs. Suzanne Carey

Mrs. Joan Dav1s Mrs . Roberta Hanna

Mrs. Alice Harnish Mrs . Evelyn Kovar

Mrs. Mildred Margrave Miss Mary Ann Noonan

ABOVE: Guest speaker Mrs. Williams gives a talk on poetry to junior English classes.

BELOW: Student teacher Miss Cheryl Moldenhauer helps student in 5th hour reading lab.

ABOVE: Mrs. Gerrish helps Susan Stotler with projector during a reading lab session.

Faster, Better Readers from Labs

Mrs . Jeanette Reed MrSS Manon Stuart

Mrs. Lourse Vrdas Greg Whrte

One of the many exciting facets of Central's English program is its reading laboratory. Students interested in improving their basic reading skills may sign up for six weeks of training with a reading specialist. During these sessions, they strive to improve reading speed, while maintaining a high level of comprehension. Other equally interesting features include guest speakers for humanities classes and special units on creative writing. Class skits provided a change of pace for sophomore humanities classes.

Mrss Marjorie Wilson

Lesloe Bowman Charles Evans

John Frothongham Mrs. Marie Harnngton

ABOVE: Mrs. Henry proves that history isn't all work as she enjoys a brief relaxed mo_ment.

ABOVE: Occasional classroom films provide a welcome change of pace.

Linda Kulwin and Mr. Klein intently exchange views during a typical discussion in Contemporary History. Is it Vietnam policy, LSD, or middle class values?

17 History Courses: One Required

Mrs. Paula Henry Mrs. Phyllis Maxey

Did you know that out of seventeen different courses in Social Studies only one, U. S. History, is required? The department's curriculum includes courses in geography, humanities, economics, sociology and psychology. Many of these courses are supplemented by field trips and talks by guest speakers. A trip to see War Games was one of the highlights of this year's humanities program.

Mrs. Edna Richmond Fred Schooley

GARY BAKER conducts an experiment in phystcs class.

MR. WEBB as seen during classroom lecture .

Mouthwashes Prove Ineffective!

Frank Coates Allen Sm1th

Gerald Webb Gerald Zeedar

Many startling discoveries accompanied the experiments of Central science classes. This year's microbiology students lost faith in their favorite mouthwash as they observed bacteria thriving happily in samples of Listerine or Micrin. The science department offers courses in advanced physics and advanced chemistry, as well as the more basic courses. These are such that highly skilled students can proficiency 5 to 10 hours in college.

Mrs . Sharon Hawkey Mrs. Katharone Keenan

Irving Meskâ&#x20AC;˘men Carlos Van Auron

W. H . Vandevender

ABOVE: Alice Davis and Lynn Correy take time to wish their class a Merry Christmas.

Teacher Education Math Instituted Many an equation-filled evening proved math to be no minor undertaking, but persistant students took delight in tackling such problems. College-accredited courses offered an additional challenge for ambitious scholars. Up to thirteen semester hours of credit could be earned towards graduation at the University of Illinois. This year the math department introduced a new feature, Teacher Education math. This course provided an in-depth study of basic math principles for future math teachers.

LEFT: Mrs. Mack offers a hint to a frustrated student. 93

ABOVE: Student teacher Miss Burke directs class through lab controls.

Add

Fifth Year Language Program

Armed with the most up-todate textbooks and lab equipment, language scholars set out to conquer conjugation. New this year were fifth year levels of Spanish, French, and German. Conducted entirely in the foreign language, these classes provided invaluable help in college placement tests and entrance exams. Aural-oral techniques allowed students to perfect pronunciation, while tapes of their speech enabled them to measure improvement.

RIGHT: Margo Davis follows taped lessons coordinated with her text. 94

Mrs. Bett~e Baer Paul Baltis

Mrs. Marc1a Bernhard Miss Lois Bottenfield

Mrs . Gladys Down1ng Mrs. Elizabeth Kellogg

Mrs. Gladys Leal

ABOVE: Mrs. Leal enjoys a dish of "helado" at the Span1sh Club Christmas party. BELOW: Mrs. Bernhard offers help to a befuddled Beverly Graham.

Eugene Biggs James Rouâ&#x20AC;˘ntree

Verrollton Shaul

ABOVE: Members of the A Cappella choir focus attention on Mr. Biggs .

Six CCHS'ers Attend Conference The Music department underwent several striking changes with the split of two high schools . Mr. Verrollton Shaul, as music coordinator of Champaign schools, moved his office to Centennial High and Mr. James Rouintree was appointed de.partment chairman at Central. Aside from being more manageable in size, musical groups were more balanced. Music students were given many opportunities to perform in high school concerts, various club meetings, at District and State Music Festivals, and Solo and Ensemble contests. As an outgrowth of this program, six students were chosen to be members of the All State Band, Orchestra, and Chorus to play for an international music conference in Dijon, France.

RIGHT: Mr. Rouintree enjoys a cup of coffee while reviewing tapes. 96

Fred Attebury Miss Betty Dodcoct

Moss Thelma Fite John Lindstrom

ABOVE: John Young reveals his creative ability.

Field Trips

Vital 1n Study of

Art

Field trips to Krannert Art Museum and to the Art Institute of Chicago were some of the special features provided by the art department this year. The department now offers sixteen courses which, besides the traditional art courses, include pottery, art history, sculpture, and printmaking. Exceptionally large enrollment in these courses necessitated the hiring of two part-time teachers.

LEFT: Jerry Farrell demonstrates his skill at the pottery wheel. 97

Charles Griest Lowell Hollen

Joseph Houska Armand Johnson

Wolham Margrave

BOB SHELBY exhibits skill with machinery.

Modern

Techniques Lighten

Load

Several new faces took their places beside the now familiar returning members of the Industrial Arts staff. New methods, such as televised lectures, helped to lighten the load of the mechanized department. Because of smaller classes, both Central and Centennial students worked on the 1968 building trades project house to be completed in the spring. Mr. Rundles' second semester drafting and drawing classes made frequent visits to the project house, perhaps anticipating their designs for next year's house.

STUDENT teacher Henry Gross instructs Tom Bennet.

Brownies

for

Guys

. 1n Viet

Nam

No longer just the traditional cooking and sewing, Home Economics courses now include other subjects as well. Fabric and clothing selection, child development and consumer education are among other features of the home economics department. Individual problem-solving is an important part of the home economics program. Family living courses cover such topics as self improvement and dating behavior. ABOVE and BELOW: Home Economics classes bake brownies for VietNam soldiers .

BELOW: Patty Butler, Margaret Breitbarth, and Margo Davis cut final product .

Mrs Barbara Ber she Mrs Mano n Kes sler

Mrs . Helen Walker

Mrs . June Anderson Mrs . Marge r y Davenport

Mrs . Frances Dexter Mr John Gnffin

Mrs . Imogene Kolkhorst M1ss Dorothy Munger

Mrs. Joan Re1cosky Mrs. Eunice Zumdahl

ABOVE: Mrs. June Anderson sorts shorthand test papers. BELOW: Pat Barry uses shorthand lab.

100

FIFTH HOUR typing students struggle to keep with the beat during the slow-moving last ten minutes.

Advanced Clerical Practice Added Whether preparing for future business careers or acquiring skills for personal use, Central business students received extensive training. A variety of courses, ranging from typing to shorthand, provided a diverse background for the business student. This year a new sequence for students going into general office work was added. This program included a new course, Advanced Clerical Practice, which involves the use of various office machines and is supplemented by frequent field trips to local businesses.

LEFT: Mrs. Eun1ce Zumdahl checks over Ros1e Jeffrey's typing paper. 101

Mâ&#x20AC;˘ss Pat Bruch Lee Cabutto

Coleman Carrodine Charles Due

Tom Gher Mrs . Jean Hovde

Mrs. Dorothy Miller Râ&#x20AC;˘chard Mulvihill

JUMP BALL! Diane Borri decides that's the ruling.

Arrowhead, Making use of such local facilities as the YMCA for tennis and Arrowhead Lanes for bowling, the Physical Education Department has expanded its program. A recreation unit, including such games as scrabble and checkers, was also added. For the first time, seniors chose their activities for each six week period.

RIGHT : Mrs. Miller acquaints class with a new unit. 102

YMCA

Used for PE

ABOVE: George Ch1n attempts to block jump shot by Steve Alexander. RIGHT: Mr. Wolfinbarger steadies potential "ringmaster" Jeff Edwards .

Donald P1ttman Gene Ward

Mrs. Jean Ward Carl Wolfinbarger

Richard Wooley

FRED MCHUGH exercises with 30 lb. we1ght. 103

Mrs . Allee Cox

Mr. Duane P atton

ASSISTING librarians through CVE program is Debbie Emkes .

the

Part Time Students A unique feature of business education at Central is the Cooperative Vocational Education program. This program was begun to allow students to earn part-time wages while gaining valuable job experience. Local merchants cooperate with CVE sponsors to enable students to work half-days and attend classes the other half. Jobs vary from department store work to secretarial work in the school office.

MARY DAVIS, a CVE student, prepares meals 1n the CCHS cafeteria . 104

Work Half Days

EMH,

OE-Advances 1n Special Ed. Among Central's advances in special education are the EMH and OE programs. The Occupational Explorations program provides expert orientation in career selection for students. OE students receive helpful guidance from a pre-vocational counselor. The Educable Mentally Handicapped program offers specialized education designed to fulfill post-graduate opportunities . Beginning this year, EMH classes were departmentalized, offering two years of math, a US history course, and courses in vocational orientation and social skills.

OE CLUB MEMBERS : FRONT; Norma Johnson, Mary Sparks , Ernest•ne Stroud , L1nda Fana · kos, She•la Ratliffe. R1ta K . R o se . BACK ROW ; Sh~rley West, Kathy Peters , Pearlie Mann, Mrs . Anderson .

MRS. ANGERER assists EMH student, Bob Cook .

Mrs. Nancy Angerer M y r on Ochs

Kenneth Stratton Mrs . Sharo n Williams

SHEILA RATLIFFE, Linda Fanakos, and Mrs. A nderson, caught doing dishes at OE meeting.

105

CENTRAL SECRETARIAL STAFF: Mrs . Joanne Talbott. Mrs. Virg1nia Garland. Mrs . Darlene Hanson, Business manager Mr. Walter D1llman,

Secretaries:

Keys

Mrs . Hazel Nesmith, Mrs , Jeanette Ris1nger, Mrs . Elizabeth Campbell , M1ss P am Parnell, Mrs . Carol Ficek, Mrs , Mane Mankey.

Organization

Ever ready with a welcome smile and a helping hand were the ten members of the secretarial staff at Central. Sorting their way through a maze of paperwork and IBM cards, these enthusiastic workers were the aides-de-camp of the administration. Plagued daily with absences, dismissals, and administrative problems, secretaries did their best to maintain their cool. Guiding students through the red tape of school life was one of their most prominent concerns.

MRS. MARIE MANKEY winds up a busy day in the attendance office.

106

LEFT: Custodian Mr. Stan Scheurich pauses from h is daily duties to pose for the camera . ABOVE. Marianne Rawle s purchases her cafeteria meal from Mrs. Opal Norman.

Custodians Keep

Central Beautiful Keeping Central beautiful is the frustrating task that faces the ten members of the CCHS janitorial staff. While students are fighting their way to classes, the Central janitor is busily sweeping paper-strewn hallways. The building maintenance, repair, and improvement jobs require a willing hand and a strong back. Meanwhile, downstairs, one will find the cafeteria staff faced with the chaotic aftermath of lunch hour. These dedicated women start early in the day to prepare nutritious lunches for energetic and hungry students.

LEFT: Mountain Dew " t ickles" Mr . Herdie Thomas during a routine break . 107

DON DELBERT hopes for a 1st place for Central as he swims the butterfly. RIGHT, a pooped out Dave Henry waits for a grueling basketball practice .

Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports SPORTS at Central helped boys acquire a sense of teamwork and personal skill. Here, halfback Jerry Kurasek displays his running ability.

Central Closes Winning Season Tough defense and an explosive offense were the two main hallmarks of the team which Coach Tom Stewart and assistant Rich Wooley molded into 1967 Big-12 co-champs. Although losing to Urbana in their bid to become the first Champaign team to win consecutive undisputed crowns, the Maroon gridders still finished 7-2 for the season and 5-1 in the conference, sharing the title with Springfield. Central fans rapidly grew accustomed to watching the offense run past opponents, often using an option play with cocaptain-quarterback Bruce Elliott keeping or giving to nifty tailback Jerry Kurasek. Kurasek led the squad in rushing by gaining nearly 1000 yards . The offense also utilized the running of swift halfback Mark Flora , as well as hard-running Jim Williamson and Bob Jackson . To balance the running attack, Stewart frequently had Elliott take to the air. Bruce passed for over 500 yards, with ends Pat Dorsey and V. J. Hampton and backfield members serving as prime targets for his thrusts. Vital to the operation of the offense was the offensive line, which created openings or afforded protection as was needed. Linemen Bob Mulcahey and Dave Hines led many of these efforts. The defense was called upon a number of times during the season to withstand opponents' drives deep in Champaign territory, on most occasions doing so quite successfully. The defense came through in this type of situation in more than one game and preserved a victory, as was exemplified late in the Streator game. Co-captain-end Bob Shelby and end Leonard McNair and the linemen between them were charged with repelling the initial assaults of the opposition. When past the line, the opponents' offensive efforts were then met by the Central backfield. Much of the time, the entire Maroon offensive backfield could also be found on duty in the defensive backfield. One of the features of the defensive unit was its 13 interceptions for the season, ten more than the opposition's total.

FRONT ROW: Coach Stewart, Jerry Kurasek , Steve Alexander , Rich Griffith, Tom Bennett, Bobby Jackson , Dave Hines , John Young , Darrell Palmer , V . J. Hampton , Joe Ktngan , George Chin, Mr. Wooley. ROW TWO : Mr. Gher, Mike Wood , Paul Grammer, Mike Markstahler, Pat Dorsey , Bob Mul cahey, Bruce Elliott, Mark Flora , Mike Levanti , Jim Williamson, Bobby Shelby , Leonard McNair. ROW THREE: Dave Bode , Mike Parsons , Dave Henry, Pat Fitzgerald , Martin Dunlap , Robtn Gadbury, John

COACH Tommy Stewart contemplates the team's next play against the Lincoln Railsplitters . 110

VARSITY SCOREBOARD

Opponent

CCHS

Murray, Matt Doyle, Chris Hansen, Chuck Yancey. ROW FOUR George Pellum, Terry Tanner, Tom Gaskin, Greg Kaufman, Randy Fonner, Steve Michael, Leroy Chin, John McCulley, Craig Pierce, Bob Patton. ROW FIVE: Steve Douglas, John LeVanti, Dave Thomas, Doug Allen, Eddie Chin, Pete Vriner, Greg Perkins, Alby Hoss, Bill Cox. TOP ROW: Danny Schneider, Roger Cooley, Dave Ashby, David Elliott, Bob Henry, Larry Craig, Tony Smith, Ken Pulliam, Mr. Seaman, Mr. Ward.

Streator

Joliet

Mattoon

Schlarman

Bloomington

Decatur

Danville

Lincoln

Urbana

GEORGE Chin listens attentively as Mr. Wooley comments on the team's last play.

PAT Dorsey waits impatiently to re-enter the battle.

111

TIGER-MEN prepare for quarterback Elliott.

BOB Mulcahey urges team on as he watches.

ABOVE: Hampton scores first TO of C-U game.

LEFT: Tom Gaskin studies teammates on field.

CCHS Cops Big 12- Two

. 1n Row

JIM WILLIAMSON looks over the s ituation for a possible touchdown .

A familiar sight was Jerry Kurasek skirting the end .

CO-CAPT AINS Bruce Elliott and Bob Shelby are seen at Champaign's friendliest moment with the Urbana Tigers .

CENTRAL'S defense struggles to stop Urbana.

FRONT ROW: Eddie Chin, Bob Henry, John Levanti, Dave Ashby , Doug Allen, Bill Cox, Steve Douglas, Jerry Gorman, Pete Vnner. ROW TWO: Alby Hoss, Joe Calcagno, Jim Lewis, Mike O 'Connor, Tom Hoyt, Dale Fancher, Steve Blue, Dav1d Elliott. ROW THREE. Andy Vack, Craig Gitch-

es, Craig Shirley, Dave Ferguson, Dave Schneider, Noel H1nton, John Parks, Mike Petry. TOP ROWÂˇ Danny Schneider, Mr. Seaman, Zane Ziegler, Larry Craig, Bo Walker, Dennis Horn, Jim Bright, Dave Thomas, Tim Nally, Paul Andrews, Coach Ward, Kenny Pulliam.

Sophomores and J.V.'s Prove Worthy SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD CCHS

114

Opponent

MacArthur

Mattoon

Urbana

Eisenhower

Danville

Urbana

Decatur

Acquiring momentum as the season progressed, Central's sophomore football squad continued a fine tradition by posting a 6-1 record. Following their opening loss, the sophs, under coach Gene Ward and his assistant Paul Seaman, came back strong as they defeated Urbana twice among their many impressive victories. One of the strong points of the team was the backfield, which found versatile Eddie Chin quarterbacking the offense. Complementing him were halfbacks Dave Elliott and Alby Hoss and speedy tailback Pete Vriner, all contributing to the team's success. Among the more outstanding young lineman of the team were Jerry Gorman , John Levanti and Dave Ashby. Under the careful guidance of the two coaches, the sophomore squad gained experience which served as an introduction for many young men to footballChampaign Central style.

SOPHOMORE Pete Vriner teams up w1th Bob Henry and Dave Elliott to gain against Stephen Decatur.

JUNIOR -VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opponent

CCHS MacArthur

Eisenhower

Danville

Decatur

VIKING defense futilely tries to block Dave Elliott.

Bloomington

of Their Ability Hampered by a shortage of available juniors and seniors , the junior varsity squad came to share the skills of many of the members of the sophomore squad. Mixing effectively the talents of all , Coach Tom Gher directed the team to a respectable 2-1-2 mark . Having a 25-game J.V. winning streak broken in their opening encounter, the jayvees rebounded to finish the season without a further loss. Playing a number of close games, the game with Stephen Decatur displayed the hardest-fought effort of the squad. There , trailing 13-7 with barely 20 seconds remaining , Eddie Chin picked up a Decatur fumble and ran it 20 yards for the score which achieved the tie. In their final effort of the season , the J .V. scored once in the second quarter to take the lead. They held the lead till the last period when Bloomington scored to tie the game ending the J.V. season .

SOPH. Edd ie Chin is detained b y Danville p layer.

115

FRONT ROW: Marc C utn ght, Charles Wilson, Marc Changnon, Terry Lafoe, John Hecker. ROW TWO: Jeff Edwards, Alfred Marfort, Marty Schroed-

er,Tom Good, Dan Bone. BACK R OW: Bruce Garret, Keith Taylor, Chuck Bayne, Dave White, Sam Ayers, Gary Baker, Coach Schooley.

Harriers Gain First Win Since 1965

WITH or w ithout shoes , j unior Chuck Bayne helps to boost Champaign ' s score .

116

Arousing fresh interest in the sport, the Maroon cross -country team concluded their season in a spirited fash ion , copping third in both the Conference and District meets . Working under new coach Fred Schooley, the harriers recorded a rather modest 1-6 record for their dual meet season , having victory often elude them by a narrow margin of points . Realizing the rewards of scampering nightly throughout Hessel Park , however, the Maroons ran well to place third in the Conference. Cl imaxing their season , they outran in the District every team by which they had prev iously been defeated except Big-12 champ Danville. Pacing the Maroons much of the season wa$ junior Bruce Garret. Finishing third individually in both the Conference and District, Bruce was the lone Champaign representative in the State meet which was staged at Urbana. Juniors Alfie Marfort and Tom Good also led the Maroons. Alfie paced Champaign runners in a number of dual meets, and he and Good were consistently among the top Maroon finishers. Other lettermen included senior Gary Baker, junior Chuck Bayne, and sophomore Marc Cutright, who placed tenth in the Conference meet.

DAVE WHITE 1s greeted by Mr. Pittman and Mr. Due as he finishes h1s last lap.

BRUCE GARRET represents Central at State meet. CHARLIE DUE makes sure Champaign gets off to a good start .

117

Grapplers Press for Conference Title Faced with the prospect of only two returning lettermen from last year's Big 12 championship squad, Central's grapplers met the challenge head-on. Converting the girls' gym into a modified sauna bath, the squad sweated the pounds off while replacing them with mat experience and strategy. Evidencing the fine teaching of coach Don Pittman and his assistant Tom Gher, the wrestlers compiled a 52 midseason dual-meet record. Captain and defending 180-pound state champion Bob Shelby led the team with a 10-0-0 record which included nine pins. Among them were the two fastest pins on the squad in times of 26- and 43 seconds. 133-pounder Tim Mecum held the next-best record at 10-2. Others with fine individual records included Bob Jackson (165), Steve Griffith (127), Dean lngleman (154), and heavyweight Mike Levanti. Kicking off their season in the CCHS quadrangular with Granite City, Peoria Richwoods, and Savannah providing the opposition, the Maroon matmen copped third, trailing second-place Savannah by one point. After a dual-meet setback at the hands of Rantoul, the grapplers

WRESTLING TEAM: Stan Stalcup, Mike Levanti, Bob Shelby, Bob Jackson, Dean lngleman, Stan Honn,

118

reeled off three straight wins. The close Urbana meet Champaign won after Shelby pinned his opponent to tie the team score at 19-all and Mike Levanti decisioned the Urbana heavyweight to gain the victory. After being narrowly defeated by Bloomington, the grapplers traveled during Christmas vacation to Granite City for the Holiday Wrestling Tournament there. Somewhat disappointing, they took tenth as a team with no one advancing to the finals except Shelby, who took a first. After taking a breather, the matmen returned to action by winning both of their engagements in a three-team meet with Shelbyville and CC of Bloomington. At that point, with the season past the halfway mark, the grapplers began the final polishing of their moves for the rest of the season and the state tournament. Backing the varsity throughout the season was the JV squad which turned in fine performances while preparing for spots on next year's varsity. Holding the leading individual jayvee records were juniors John Murray and Kip Mecum.

Jeff Dowling, Tim Mecum, Steve Griffith, Mike Sibley, John Hecker, Jerry Hutchcraft.

STAN HONN uses the " around the horn ."

MIKE PETRY gets a double leg take down on Lincoln .

Opponent

CCHS 19

Rantoul

Danville

Urbana

Lincoln

Bloomington

STEVE PARKS forces a whizzer on Rantoul.

3rd at Champaign Quadrangular 1st at Champaign Triangular

119

B O B Jackson "grapevines" Dean lngleman.

STEVE GRIFFITH manages a half cow catch.

TIM Mecum works over-'n'-under Stan Stahlcup.

FRED McHugh and Jerry Hutchcraft yuk it up.

JOHN Murray tnes to pin heavyweight Mike Levant1.

120

Intramural Develops New Interests "Aces" "69'ers" "Jets." Neither mod combos nor a brand of tennis shoes, these were three of the teams entered in the winter intramural basketball program. Although among the most popular, basketball was only one of eleven intramural sports offered to CCHS'ers throughout the year, with others ranging from gymnastics and weight lifting to bowling and tennis. With all students eligible for most sports, the main goal of the IM program was greater all-round physical fitness for the participants. Supervising the intramural program, in addition to Mr. Carl Wolfinbarger, Head of IM Athletics, was a student-staffed Intramural Board. Composed of twelve students, the Board had one student to supervise each sport offered, as well as two whose duty it was to select officials for the contests. In most intramural activities, normal high school rules for the sport were followed. However, some changes due to safety factors as well as time and space limitations were necessary.

JOHN ROGERS presses toward masculinity.

JEFF EDWARDS shows his strength on the rings.

WEIGHT lifting challenges underclassman.

121

Cagers Successful at Midseason Establishing a predominantly underclass nucleus, the Maroon varsity basketball team chalked up a noteworthy 9-4 mark for the first half of their season. Facing top-rated and well-regarded opposition, the cagers' varsity ability was soon proven, as their four losses were by a total of only 13 points. Head basketball coach Lee Cabutti, in his thirteenth season at CCHS, was joined this year by new varsity assistant Coleman Carrodine. The team's decision over Rantoul gave Cabutti his 100th home victory as basketball coach at CCHS. Building their attack around seniors Larry Jackson, Jerry Kurasek, and Bruce Elliott and juniors Clyde Turner, Dave White, Joe McNeal, and Arberry Barnes, the Maroons began early to play aggressively to force the opponents into mistakes. Opening their season at the Rich East Turkey Classic, the Maroons took their first two encounters by comfortable margins before barely being edged by Blue Island Eisenhower for the title. Clyde COACHES Charlie Due, Lee Cabutti, Coleman Carrodine, Mgr. Roger Cooley. VARSITY players: Jerry Kurasek, Joe McNeal, V. J. Hampton, Arberry

122

Turner, 6-6 junior and only returning season-long starter from last year's EliteEight squad, put in a high of 32 points in that contest. Opening the conference schedule, Central marked its first Big-12 victory with a tinge of revenge over Springfield. After being handed their first conference loss by Lincoln, Big-12 leader at midseason, the cagers upped their conference mark to 2-1 by defeating Danville as Dave White poured in 24 points. In perhaps their best showing of the first half of their schedule, the Maroons traveled to Stephen Decatur where they upset the highly-ranked Running Reds. Pacing the Maroon scoring was outstanding senior Larry Jackson with 28 tallies. Following a somewhat disappointing showing at Centralia, the team returned home only to be narrowly defeated by arch-rival Urbana. Definitely not out of the conference race at that point, the Maroon cagers also had the state tournament looming ahead as a challenge.

Barnes, Bob Mulcahey, Dave White, Clyde Turner, Dave Henry, Larry Jackson, Terry Tanner, Bruce Elliott, Gary Fonville.

BRUCE Elliott valiantly tries to block a drive .

CLYDE Turner p r ays; D anvi lle opponent descends.

SENIOR Larry Jackson leaps for his patented shot.

123

ARBERRY Barnes captures Rantoul rebound.

DAVE Wh ite adds to the 81 -50 score over Rantou l.

CCHS

Kankakee East

Rich East

Blue Island

Rantoul

Batavia

Springfield

Salem

Lincoln

Danville

Decatur

Hinsdale

Edwardsville

Urbana

-56

124

Opponent

SENIOR J e rry Kuras ek " shoots for two ."

So phs

Improve

Throughout Season

FRONT ROW: Dan Carher, John Parks, Jerry Gorman. Doug Allen, R od· ger Ferguson. Bob Henry, John Noonan . BACK R O W · Coach Charlie Due , Mgr. Noel Hinton, Ed Chin. Rick Tanner, AI Yordy. Dave Elliott.

Highlighting the first part of their schedule with an encouraging victory over rival Urbana , Central 's sophomore basketball squad strove for continued improvement during the remainder of the season. Lacking extremely outstanding individuals , the sophs worked together diligently under their coach Charles Due and his new assistant Fred Schooley in an effort to improve their 2-6 midseason mark. After opening their season with a victory over Rantoul by a narrow one-point margin, the sophomores were unable to win again before the Christmas vacation, losing a rough string of six straight. Returning from the holiday break, the team practiced hard and keyed themselves for Urbana, emerging from the contest a victor by five slim points. This win became the sixth consecutive decision for coach Due and his CCHS sophomores over Urbana. Leading sophomores included playmaker-sharpshooter Steve LaRocque and vital scorers and rebounders Dan earlier, Dave Elliott and Eddie Chin . In addition, as the bigger members of a relatively small squad, sophs Bob Henry and Doug Allen served as principal rebounders while playing an important role in the scoring effort.

M a r c Chagnon. Steve La R ocque . J•m Lew1s, A sst. Coach Fred School· ey, s tudent t eacher D ave R ussell

CCHS

Opponent

Rantoul

Batavia

Springfield

Salem

Lincoln

Danville

Decatur

Urbana

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FRONT ROW: Steve W ill iams , Bob Carpenter , George Holy, Chris Bland , John McCulley, Bob Wal lace, Robert Patton , Don Delbert, Dave Wax , Mark

Geiger, Jack Watson . BACK ROW : Craig Hays, John Rogers , Phil Johnson , Don Keylon , Bill Grismer. D ick Mulvihill is coach .

Swimmers Directed by Building a team mainly around sophomores and juniors , Central's swim team rebuilt its squad after losing all but one letterman from the previous year. Led by new coach Dick Mulvihill , the swimmers trained and conditioned hard so that, despite their 1-4 midseason record, they displayed marked improvement over the start of the season and held promise for the immediate future of Central swimming . Staging their meets in the new pool at Centennial High, the swimmers also held their daily morning workouts there, arriving back at CCHS at the end of first hour. In addition, they lifted weights two nights a week after school in the weightroom to prepare their bodies for the physically grueling sport.

126

New Coach

The team seemed to be strongest in the freestyle sprints and individual medley events. Seniors making vital contributions to the team's efforts were John Rogers in the breaststroke and 50-yard freestyler Craig Hays. Also, playing increasingly important roles on the team were Don Delbert, a freestyler, and backstroker Dave Wax, both sophomores. Composing the largest representation on the team, however, were the junior members. Led by letterman Chris Bland, whose specialties were the butterfly and individual medley, others included Bob Carpenter in the breaststroke and individual medley, Steve Mill, 200- and 400-yard freestyler, and John McCulley, a diver who also swam the butterfly.

CHAMPAIGN 'S TANKMEN manage a good start as the gun sounds at the Riverside-Brookfield meet.

JOHN McCULLEY jackknifes for a victory .

CATCHING a qu ick one , John Rog ers f ights to w in .

Opponent

CCHS

Danville

Springfield

31%

Bloomington

63%

Urbana

Springfield Griffin

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JUNIORS Mike Hendricks and Walter Hines listen to Renny Veatch practice for Stunt Show. RIGHT, taking advantage of a break, Pete Vriner relaxes.

128

Under Class Under Class Under Class SOPHOMORE Margorie McHugh comments in a classroom discussion. Many Underclassmen find Central different from what they expected.

THERE was much creativity displayed at Central.

"Hey Sophomores!" ... Silence ... The traditional cheer at Central High was heard, or not heard, again this year. The sophomores' good intentions were appreciated in their attempt to decorate the third floor hall during Beat Urbana Week. Throughout their first year of high school, sophomores found the status of low man on the totem pole not as impressive as being last year's junior high leaders. Their new role as Indians, not Chiefs, meant that sophomores had to make an all-out effort to become a true part of school fun and academics. They eagerly studied new subjects and joined clubs for enjoyment and service. At the top of the class of 1970 were President, Steve LaRocque; Vice-president, Alan Yordy; Secretary, Kay Nelson; and Treasurer, Cheryl Jacobson; sponsors were Mr. Wilfred Vandevender and Mr. Gerald Webb.

AS WELL as the plaque, school respect is trodden upon by uninformed sophomore, Roger Ferguson.

130

this year. Ricky lbaugh and Scott Nunn expressed their individuality through unconventional attire.

Central Challenges Underclassmen

STEVE LaRocque, Mr. Vandevender, Alan Yordy, Cheryl Jacobson, Mr. Webb and Kay Nelson measure up to the1r new responsibilities.

131

Charles Adams Greg Adams Roger Adams Bud Alexander Doug Allen Evelyn Allen Allen Anderson

Becky Anderson Karla Anderson Sandra Anderson Paul Andrew Mike Anglin Jan Arnote Jeff Arv1dson

Dave Ashby Gary Askren Sterling Atk1ns Janice Ayers Dan Babcock J1m Bailey Steve Balzer

David Banks Richard Barber Barbara Barnard Kathleen Barth Debra Bartholomew Mary Beth Beach Bev Behnke

Kev1n Benn1ngton Carl Betts George B1enek Michael Bill1ng Jennifer Black Gene Blaker Steve Blue

Gaydel Bolds Tom Boring Andy Bosch Michael Bradley Margaret Brand1s Claudia Breen Gene Brewer

Sharon Bnggs Jim Bright Gary Brown Jim Brown Lawrence Brown Mary Brown Nancy Brown

Nioma Brown Richard Brown Robert Brown Ronn1e Brown Darlene Brownfield Claudia Buchanan Carol Bullock

M1ca Bundy Norma Burke Deborah Burkhead Pam Burnett John Buttitta Donna Butts Linda Butts

132

Third Floor "Home" for Underclass

SMALL groups of sophomores populating the halls were a common sight to everyone on the third floor.

Joe Calcagno Bill Campo Dan•el Cartier Debra Carher Roy Carlson Cathy Carr

Vicky Casad Sue Casey William Cavanaugh Marc Chagnon Jacqueline Chapman Eddie Chin

Steven Cindrell Gregg Clabaugh Gate Clark Becky Cline D•ckCtow Frank Cobbs Jr.

Nancy Colbert Carolyn Cole MarJOrie Cote D•edre Coleman Martin Collins Edd•eCook

Donna Cox John Cox William Cox Charles Coy Bill Cra•g Larry Cra•g

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FOR MIKE Gray, Mike Anglin and Eddie Hoyt, the only way is up as they begin their three year journey through high school.

Central High- First Important Step Chris Cronau Jennifer Cunn1ngham William Cutright L1nda Dahl Susan Dahl Jack1e Dav1dson Margo Davis

Scott Dawkins Deborah Day Don Delbert Cathy Demeris Marsha Demlow L1nda DeMotte Patrick Deters

John Diefenbaugh Farrell Dodd Diane Douglas Mark Douglas Steve Douglas Mike Dowling Greg Ducey

Mart1n Dunlap Elizabeth Eaton MarJOrie Ebert Jim Ed brooke Robert Eisner Dave Elliott Cynthia Eng

D1xie Etheridge Linda Fanakos Dale Fancher Debb1e Fancher Bonnie Farmer Marsha Faust Robert Ferdon

Cecil Ferguson R oger Ferguson Janice Fitzwater Haydenia Fortner Diane Fox Carol Frank Carol Franklin

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Lila Gad bury J1mGagliano Sam Garth Marc Ge1ger

Jerry Gorman Melinda Gourlie Mary Graham M1chael Gray

Barb Green Tom Hall William Harper Charles Harris

Kathleen Heifer Jeff Henderson Lauretta Henry Robert Henry

Joanne Hilderbraun Marcia Hines Curt1s H1nrichs Mary Hinton

Noel Hinton Roland H1ssong Jed Hogan Mike Holden

William Holden Leonard Holloway Mark Holste Alesh1a Honadel

Denn1s Horn Alby Hess Edd1e Hoyt Dale Hubbard

THE lonely walk home is a time for deep thought by Greg Koster.

135

Kenny Hunt Nrgel Hutton Rrcky lbaugh Marrn Ireland

Debbre Islam Martha Jackson Lon Jackson Pholrp Jacobs

Cheryl Jacobson Patricoa James Rosre Jeffery Florence Johnson

Nancy Johnson Norma Johnson Chnstoe Kelley Martha Kelley

Nock Kelly Mary Kennedy Claudone Kent MarJOry King

Debboe Kongton Bill Konsel Terry Kirk Kathy Klingelhoffer

Barbara Koehnemann Valerre Koester Greg Koster Linda Kraft

Joan Kulwin Dale Kunza Terry LaFoe Harrrs Lange

GUIDED by the skilled hands of a senior, Mike Bradley experiences an enjoyment for modeling clay.

High School Many New THE SOPHOMORE year brings and Nancy Brown find this VW a

Philop Largent Steve LaRocque Judy LaRoe Kathy Larson

Charles Lee Rock Lee Sherri Lee Alicoa Leonhard

136

Conn•e Lessans John Levant• J1m Lew•s R1ta Lierman

Linda L•PP• Sharon L•ttlef•eld Susan Long L1nda Long

Jack1e Lowe D1ane Mad•x J1m Malloy Susan Mapother

RITA Lierman willingly lets Pete Vnner use the top of her locker.

Dating, driving and dancing, long looked forward to by sophomores-to-be, became realities as the three D's overshadowed the traditional R's,. reading, riting and 'rithmetic. Sophomores entering Central enjoyed dating that admired senior boy and receiving that long waited for license on a sixteenth birthday.

Life Brings Happenings

Susan Marfort Sue Mart•n Terry Mast Ern•e McConaha

Brian McCorm•ck Pamela McCulley Nancy McDade John McGUire

Margery McHugh Bruce McKenzie Ernest1ne McNeal Vicki Meeks

Karen Mernf•eld Suzanne Mernll Mananne Merz Linda Meyerhol z

Mary M•les M1ke Millage B1ll Miller William Miller

many new experiences. D1ane Fox little different than a driver-ed car Carol Montague June Morns Lee Morrison Dan•el Morrow

137

Julie Mortensen Janet Mueller Wayne Murre! T•m Nally Pete Nast Kev1n Neely

Darnetta Nelson Kay Nelson L•nda Nelson Carolyn Newman David Newman John Noonan

Karen Norman Colleen Nowlin Scott Nunn M•ke O'Connor John O'Neill MIChael O'Reilly

John Pans• John Parks Jon Parv•n L•nda Patterson Patricia Peete Dale Pelg

Greg Perkins Kathy Peters Kathy Peterson Wendy Peterson M•ke Petry Denn•s Phillips

Electives Bridge Numerous Gaps TRYING to control

uncoordinated 1n the1r first typing class.

138

fingers without

a problem to sophomores enrolled

Janet Phillips Mon,ka Potter Jansen Powell Karen Preston Ken Pulliam Mollie Pultz Sharon Raney

Teresa Rawd1n Chns Ray Kathy Ray Roger Re1s Becky Restad Karen Rich Bill R1chardson

Angela R1vers Suzy Roland Richard Rom1nger Jim Rotramel Chns Rubenacker Bob Runyan Carol Rupert

Annie Russell Brenda Saban Ron Sanford John Sche1del Pam Scherer Karen Schlacter Paula Schm1ttag

Dan Schne,der Dav1d Schne1der R1cky Schonert Brenda Schoonover Oebb1e Schroeder Jan Schroeder Lorre Shafer

Robert Sh~rley Diane S1bley Sumner Stichter Charlesetta Sm1th Oebb1e Sm1th Jenn1fer Sm1th Peggy Sm1th

Russell Sm1th Tony Sm1th Mark Sparks James Spe1ser Jay Sp,egel Stanley Stalcup Sue Standefer

Marv1n Starks Sheryl St1nson Darlene Stortzum Jim Strehlow V.rg1n1a Strozak Karen Strunk Barbara Suggs

Tony Suttle Carol Swanson R1cky Tanner Richard Taylor David Thomas Fred Thomas Michael Thompson

Robert Thorn burn Ela1ne T1nberg Gordon Tracey Greg Tracey Perry Vanderford Sue VanMatre Mike Von Neumann

139

William Wagner George Walker Theresa Walker John Ward John Watson Marcus Watson David Wax

Parke Weatherford Bonn1e Weaver Dav1d Weber Sh1rley West Carolyn Wheatley Cathy Wh1pple Ruth Wh1tner

Mike Wh1tton Eugene Wigg•ns Denz1l Wildman Joe Williams Priscilla Williams Debb1e Willis Jean Wlilmenng

Charles Wilson Linda Wilson Debbie W1sehart Linda Witovsky Mary W1tovsky Terry Wolfe Cindy Wood

J•mWood Stephan•e Wood Don Woodworth Patsy Wrench Cheryl Wright Deborah Wynn Alan Yordy

Paula Young Zane Z1egler

AS MOST chemists, Bill Campo IS puzzled by a hydrogen generator.

140

CLICK -click-ding were common sounds around sophomore typing classes. Marching music was another daily must.

SOPHOMORES faithfully gave their hearts for A Cappella tour.

A BIRD , a plane? No, it's an upside down sophomore!

Not Pictured Cynthia Aker Philip Anderson Donna Bradley Carol Brown Steven Clemons Robert Cook Rose Dav•s Theodore Drake Will1e Forest Jerry Gable Donald Hayden Jonathan Hays Kathenne Henson

Dale Hyde K1m K1burz Earnest Lockett Bernard M1nk Linda Nelson TonyOhls Valene Scott Dav1d Smith Conn•e Snodgrass Nancy Stucker P ete Vnner Glen Warren Raymond W•sehart

141

THIS mouthy football crowd

is the orthodontist's dream. One thing can be said for Central High: its

Peanut Butter Eating ChampionsOFFICERS and sponsors participate in a local sit-in on the stairs: Mr. Schooley, Susan Shoemaker, Marcia Foster, Arna Leavitt, Karen Welch, and Mrs. Marie Harrington.

142

Overflowing lockers, posters advertising coming events, sore throats, and hoarse voices after an exciting game are only a few of the things juniors will remember of their second year of high school. Horrifying memories of deciding which of two club meetings to attend, trying to keep grades up, and the eternal fight against lack of sleep will haunt the minds of the class of '69. Spirit conquered all as the junior class rose above all obstacles to win the class competition of MAROON sales, Beat Urbana Week hall decorations, and peanut butter eating contest. Best junior class yet! Their money-making projects for Prom included a pancake supper, car washes, bottle drives, and a "Prettiest Legs Contest" between the varsity basketball players. The Class of '69 under the direction of President, Susan Shoemaker; Vice-president, Marcia Foster; Secretary, Arna Leavitt; Treasurer, Karen Welch; and advisors, Mrs. Marie Harrington and Mr. Fred Schooley was a model of enthusiasm and hard work, promising an even better senior class.

spir it

bicuspidly apparent .

Class of '69 STEVE Maley takes a long way back to the library.

HOW could Marcia Burge' s attention wander during a lecture?

143

JUNIOR g1rls, portraying the Charlie Brown gang, attempt to promote spirit and enthusiasm in the Beat Urbana assembly.

Juniors Invade Snoopy Doug Abbott Pat Alexander Lloyd Allen Steve Amsbary Dale Anglin Melinda Apperson Chris Arnold

Nancy Atwood Dâ&#x20AC;˘ane Bacchi Linda Bailey Eddie Ba1n Bart Baker Dawn Baldus Debbie Banks

William Banks Joel Barham Arberry Barnes Betty Bartels Patty Bash Lonn1e Batchelder Chuck Bayne

Pam Bell Dave Bergman Mart1e Berry Mollie Bewley .John B1rt Cynthia Blackwell Chris Bland

Mary Block Mary Jane Bloomer Dave Bode Marsha Bodecker Cheryl Bogan Mollie Bolden Wesley Bolds

144

and Gang

Bruce Bone Linda Bonnell Dave Boswell Janet Bowles

Pam Bradley S1mely Bradley Pat Branson Margaret Bre1thbarth

Regina Bresnan Paula Brewer Paul Bncker

~~~ Debb1e Bndges Randy Bntt Barbara Bntton Doug Brown

Joan Brown Linda Brown Marsha Burge Mike Burke

Lonn1e Burwell Patty Butler Sarah Calcagno Glenda Caldwell

Brenda Campbell Joanne Campbell Mary Carpenter Robert Carpenter

Linda Carroll Uhsh Carter Wan)el Carter Nancy Cartwright

Lynn Castelo Marilyn Catlin Lovanda Chapple KayonCh1n

DISGUISED as Snoopy, Judy Smith proudly flexes over the dead tiger.

Leroy Ch1n Debb1e Chnst1e Delores Cla1borne Doug Clark Jim Cobble John Cole

Judson Cole Curt Connor Robert Cook Vicki Cooper D1ck Cozad Ellen Dable

Alice Davis Danny Dav1s Doug Davis MaryC DaviS Phil1p Dawson Doug Dillavou

Debbte Dillman Molly Dittman Carol Dixon Peggy Dixon Jeff Dowling Matt Doyle

Karen Dreyer Marc Crolllnger Pam Eastin Jeff Edwards Ann Eilbracht Kathy Eriksen

Junior Thoughts-Cy THE CCHS Chapter of Hell's Angels recently initiated Bob McClellan.

146

nd Cars

Condy Evans Wolham D. Farros Chros Fonlay Pat Fotzgerald Cheryl Flynn Randy Fonner Nancy Foote

Gene Foster Marcoa Foster Rochard Franklin Jom Franks Wolloam Franks Londa Frieburg Robon Gad bury

RoyGaones Kathy Gallasy Bruce Garret TomGaskon Andy Genes Doane Gentolle Debboe George

Chris Gersbaugh John Gobbons Rich Glover Patty Goddard Debboe Gohl Doane Goller Tom Good

John Goodell Dennos Goodman Ken Groffoth Vockoe Grunnet Janet Gundlock Carla Hadler Doane Hall

Andy Hamolton Frances Hamilton Perry Hamolton Chros Hansen Larry Harris John Hecker Barb Hedge

James Hefferman Susan Heomburger Londa Henderson Moke Hendricks Rock Hendricks Patty Hendrix Dave Henry

Moke Hendricksen Bob Hepler Walter Hones Debboe Hodges Jenny Hogan George Holy Chros Hoss

Paula Hudson Scott Hunker Thomas Hunt Boll Hussong Margaret Huston Gay Inman Patsy lnskip

147

Teresa lrv1n Tom Jackson Barbara James Ann Jay

Doug Jenk1ns Chuck Jones Ethel Jones Pam Jones

Pat Ka1ser Greg Kaufman Pam Kelsey M1ke Kern

Kathy Kessler Tam Kidwell Leon Kindle D1anne K1ng

Harry K1ng Anne Marie Kmetz Mike Knoke Diane Lawyer

QUI ET meditation spurs Craig P1erce on to a masterp1ece in water color. Arna Leav1tt Carol Ledbetter Cass1e Leng Hatt1e Lenoir

Boredom Is Insignificant

Jill Lew1s Kay Lewis Maey Lierman Gary Lietz

KIP Mecum and his lanky friend recall the good old days when s weren't the most imBarb Lipscomb Kathy Logue Glen Long John Long

Shari Long Kathy Lowry Rhonda Loy P aula Luesse

Maureen Mad1x Steve M aley She1la Malone Dawn Man~re

148

Alfred Marfort Carlos Marfort Larry Martin Nora Martâ&#x20AC;˘n Linda Massengale Sherry Matt1ngly Janet Mayberry

Steve Mayberry John McCarthy John McCulley Paula McDade Peggy McDade Julie McFall Ethel McFarland

Lee Meeker Pam Meyers Steve Michael Jeanette Miller John Miller Peggy Mâ&#x20AC;˘tchell

Nancy Moake Evelyn Moore D1ane Moran Steve Morenz Albert Morr JoDean Morrow Jane Mueller

Broken by Reflections portant thing a guy could have to be socially accepted as one of the cool juniors.

MISS Fite uses flower power to inspire Jeff McGill's artistic endeavors.

149

Nancy Mulcahey John Murray Judy Nadarskr Bill Nale Terry Nally Mrke Nelson Mrke Newman

Larry Nrchols Brian Norns Fred O'Bryan Mrke Odell TomO'Nerll RayOrwrck Nancy Otey

Elizabeth Peterson Debbie Petry Gary Pettit Melva Phrllrps Crarg Prerce

Dan Prerce Jon Prgage Bob Prichard Debbre Prttman Debra Prevette Mark Pugh Ron Put1enter

Becky Randall Maggre Rasmusson Tam Rasner Ken Rauckman Tom Rayburn Jrm Rector Gary Rrefsteck

Jrm Rrck Carole Rrder Denrse Rrehle Fred Roach Darlene Rochyby Rrta Rose Chuck Rubenacker

Bill Sanderson Rrck Sansone Rrta Sapprngton Betty Sawyer Katy Schrllrng Lrnda Schloz Darlene Schmrdt

Paul Schnerder Pete Schnerder Marty Schroeder Buddy Selrn Debbre Shaffer Patty Shapland Jrm Sharp

150

Closed Lunches+ Juniors

Confusion

LUNCH not only provides nourishment to finish the day, but also a break to study for next hour's exam.

Becky Sheahan Pam Shepherd Marty Sheridan Cheryl Shmikler Susan Shoemaker Leslie Silkey

Bob Simpson Phyllis S1sk Paulette Smith Magg1e Snyder John Spencer Patty Spratt

Virg1n1a Ternll Eva Tharpe Her die Thomas Paula nne Thurmon Sue Tinkey Sharon T1nsley

Danny Todd Julie Twenstrup Ann Tyler Barb Van Cleave Kathy Vaream Reynold Veach

151

LINDA Blanzy and her other classmates find journalism quite interesting.

Fred Vonesh Jackie Vonner Larry Walker Mary Lou Wall Bob Wallace Mike Waller

Barb Ware Betty Wash1ngton Kathy Weaver DonWegrich Jim Wehmer Karen Welch

Nancy Weldon Lawson Wells Sandie Wells Janet Weston Donna Whitner Mike Wick

Debbie Wingler Carl Wise Lisa Woltzen Jenny Woomer Chuck Yancy Lynn Yeazel

152

MARCUS Watson finds pottery class interesting as well as relaxing.

Not Pictured D1ane Atchason Roosevelt Bailey Linda Blanzy Virg1n1a Boman Howard Briggs Ruby Bright Teressia Brooks Pam Bruss Chuck Buckner Pat Carragher Mary A . Dav1s Mary Z. Dav1s Penny Emmons Cathy Evans Judy Fanakos J1mG1pson Jim Green Vicky Hammersmith Wayne Hardy Richard Henncksen Herman Jones Germt Kramer Jeanetta Lee

GOGGLES hide Bruce Bone and Bernie M a rtin.

Bern1e Mart1n Donald Merriweather Brenda Nelson Allen Pearson Charles Pearson Henry Ratliff Sharon Rob1nson Claud•a Sapp George Schoonover Ken Simmons. Melinda Sm•th Nelson Sm1th Norvel Sm•th Ruby Sm•th Ronald Sm1th Ralph Stafford Earnest1ne Stroud Eugene Testory Clyde Turner Conn•e Underwood DaveWh1te Becky Williams Steven Williams

153

SENIOR GUYS Rich Griffith and Carl Maggio let Willie Vriner have it! RIGHT, CCHS seniors decorate Old Orchard Lanes for a Christmas benefit dance.

Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors OFTEN SENIORS find it impossible to concentrate on everyday stud1es. Susan Porter discovers "food" encourages her most intelligent thoughts.

THIESTER BROWNLEE takes a short break after class to liven up some of his school friends.

JANET MCDANIEL shows her distress at an opposing team's unexpected winning touchdown.

LINDA Manning and Pam Jacobson stir up some class spirit and come out winners in a balloon popping relay during class competition.

156

Class of 68- First Central Graduates

AS SENIOR class officers, Linda Manning, Treasurer; Pam Jacobson, VicePresident; Candy Havener, Secretary; and Linda Smith, President, apply their female Intuition for successful class moneymaking projects.

WE, the class of 68, have a history of being moved from school to school. As sophomores many of us attended the Annex, while others of us were one of the few sophomores at the main building. No matter where we were, we all plowed through term papers and fought or succumbed to the urge not to do that nightly homework. We've crammed our precious time with dates, games, hops, street dances and "bombing around." We've worked on skits for assemblies, planned a Prom, decorated school halls for class competition, and participated in clubs and sports. But our high school years have been filled with emotions and ideas as well as events. Sometimes we've been furious with an unsympathetic teacher or crestfallen with an unexpectedly low grade. We have exploded in tears or indignation at a loss of an important game or filled with pride at a goal met in our grades, athletics, or activities. We have accepted the responsibility of driving a car and having jobs. Decisions about the present and future-colleges, jobs, or military service, have caused us much confusion. We have become aware of the world around us and have established views on drugs, civil rights, religion, and war. WE, a class with individual experiences and futures, are proud to be a special class, the first to graduate from Champaign Central Senior High School. MISS THELMA Fite and Mr. Jean Ward, took on the responSibilities as the senior class of 68's sponsors.

Ill II

157

THE SILHOUETTE of a guitarist was a frequent sight to swingin' Central students who enjoyed their too short vacation at summer street dances.

J1m Albers Steve Alexander Chris Allen Reta Allen Carol Anderson

Heidi Anderson Debbie Ayers Sam Ayers Gary Baker Linda Baker

Ron Baker Cheryl Baldw1n Pat Barry J1m Bash Lou Ann Bates

158

Nancy Beck Steven Beck Patricia Beckett Corliss Bell

Tom Bennett Carolyn Berger Lawrence Boiler John Borchers

Diana Borri Carol Bray Steve Brewer Sandy Bridges

Anna Brown Bea Brown Jerry Brown Stanford Brown

Groovy Summer Ends, Studies Begin SENIORS divided the summer among dances, jobs, school, and trips. Jill Kirk, Jane Kirk, and Joan Froom take time out from their busy activities to ham it up for the photographer after perfecting a water ballet.

159

STEVE PARKS tries to arouse an explanation of body style from a drowsy Linda Parker at the car registration table during the last days of vacation.

Seniors Casually Welcome F inal Year Sue Brown Yvonne Browne Lenore Bwrley Londa Bundy Barbara Bunt1ng

David Burge Maria Burney Diana Burtch Darlene Cac1oppo Jayne Carns

W1ll1am Carroll George Ch1n Patty Chnstie Dale Clark Cindy Cole

160

Steve Collins Steve Comer Sue Conover Roger Cooley Lynn Corray

Lynne Cox Joyce Cromlich Debby Cunningham Jack1e Cunningham AJv1n Curtis

Paula Dav1s Delores Demlow Karen Demlow Newt DeMoss Ray DICkerson

FELLAS wait for their first class by wasting away the last minutes in daily bull sessions.

161

Sharon Diefenbaugh Doug D•tzler Pat D•xon Pat Dorsey Mary .Jo Doyle

Sandy Dreyer Patty Dukes Steve Earley Ted E•ssfeldt Charles Elder

Bruce ElliOt Debbie Emkes Marc1a Eppler Sandy Ew1ng Cheryl Faust

R•ck Feger Pam F1llenworth Kitty F1nlay Judy Ficek Jim Fiscus

ANTICIPATION of the com1ng football game at a pregame supper, arouses the spirits and appetites of fans Carolyn Berger, Susan Porter, lise Ruhmkorf, Paula Davis, and Glen Kastelic.

162

SENIOR GUYS take time from class to show off and prove that their muscles aren't going to waste.

Lazy Seniors -More Play Than Work? Benetta Fosher Mark Flora Steve Foster Jon Fox Ken Franc•s

Steve Franc•s Alice Freeman Phil Fnend Joan Froom Tony Fulmer

Jerry Gallivan Chns Gibson Sand•e Gish Doana Goff Beverly Graham

163

Paul Grammer Bett1e Green

Variety of Jobs Earn Money for Dates, Clothes CAROLYN BERGER gladly trades time for money as she works on her summer job checking baskets.

Sue Green Richard Griffith

Steve Gnffith Sue Gnffith

M1ke Grindley 8111 Gnsmer

Diana Hall Jeff Hampton

Vem Hampton Candy Havener

Calvin Helmick Linda HendriCkson

164

Sue Hershbarger Pam Hess Ela1ne Hew1tt David H1nes Stan Honn

Charles Horn Penny Hoyt Debby Hunt Jerry Hutchcraft Dean lngleman

Dan lvey Larry Jackson Pam Jacobson Ph1llp Johnson Willa Mae Johnson

TONY FULMER attempts to escape the pursuing camera while rushing to meet an upcoming delivery schedule.

165

Edra Jones Bonnoe Joop Linda Kappes Rosemary Kappes Glen Kastelic

Nancy Kennedy Don Keylon Karen Kiburz Joe Kingan Jane Kirk

Jill Kork Barb Koester Dwaone Krutsinger Katie Kuhne Jerry Kurasek

THE HOKEY POKEY turns comical when Champaign's exuberant "Marching Poopettes" dance up a storm with their original rendition.

166

THIS SENIOR girls' skit follows the Champaign High tradition of being a spirit builder and laugh getter with a humorous attempt at a football game.

Senior Girls Mock CCHS Gridders Barb Lamendola Sandy Landshaw Marcia Langsjoen Lynn Lawry

Linda Lee Libby Lindell Barb Loppi Carl Lohmeyer

Loretta Love Can Maggio Noel Magnuson Linda Manning

Mike Markstahler Elaone Massock Boll McCabe Nancy McCormick

Janet McDanoel Mary McDowell Jill McKonney

Tim Mecum Jackie Melchi Steve Merrick

Mike Merritt Bob Mlllogan Ray Molligan

Chuck Mink Judy Moon Dennos Morgan

Penny Morns Bill Muirhead Bob Mulcahey

Bob Myers Chris Nachtmann Rota Nachtmann

Mary Nadarski Bill Newhouse Howard Oakes

168

Sports, Studies- Rivals for Attention CAPTIVATED by the first scrimmage of the football season are several early morn1ng fans, Susan Porter, Sue Brown, and Mary Anne Rawles .

Dan Owens Linda Parker

Pattie Page Steve Parks

Darrell Palmer Barbara Patterson

PAUL GRAMMER wonders when he will finish as he dreams of quitting work and leaving school at 3:15.

169

WILLIE VRINER calmly dismisses his last class for an out of sight bout of books versus yo-yo.

Sue Patterson Terry Perkins Susan M . Porter Moke Primmer Vickie Pulliam Mary Anne Rawles

170

Gerry Pease Lon Pitcher Sharon Potts Penny Primmer Susan Rachels Mike Rector

Mary Peddycoart Susan J . Porter Anota Pnmmer Karyn Prough Jill Radke Howard Reeder

GARY BAKER, track team captain, uses that last ounce of dwindling energy to finish the race on top .

Senior Guys Show Variety of Talents Becky Riddell Linda Riggin Jackie Ritter John Rogers

Sue Rom1nger Harold Roppel Denn1s Roy Dennis Ruggles

lise Ruhmkorf Claudia Sapp Donna Sayles Jane Schaefer

Cathy Schmall J1m Seaver Barbara Seward Marion Seyfarth

171

ENGROSSED 1n Ken Francis' studies, Jim Bash and Howard Reeder patiently endure the long rehearsals for the fall play, "Charlie's Aunt."

Mike Sheahan Adolphus S1bley Pete S1ems Linda Sm1th MIChael Sm1th

Nancy Sm1th Sally Sm1th Dave Stanley Marge Stevens Duane Stewart

Greg St1nson Ernest1ne Stroud EriC Swa1m Chns Swanson Mary Sw1ft

172

C1ndy Sw1ney Ke1th Taylor Melva Taylor Rod Taylor

Manlyn Ternll Connie Thomas Sharon Thomas Karon Thurmon

Denn1s Tibbetts FnedJQf Toliver Linda Tudor Sandra Unz1cker

Janis Va1l W ill1e Vriner Lucy Wagner S u e Wagner

Seniors Consider Present, Future LINDA KULWIN secretly exhib its her decorative talents while enjoying a favorite nighttime sport, TP-ing .

173

BRIGITTE SEIDERER , center, reflects, comparing Central High's classroom and students to those in her home country, Weisloch, Germany.

Classroom Activity Stirs Great Minds Sherri Walden Mary Walker Tom Walsh Richard Ward Douglas Warfel

Jamce Warner Nancy Warren Jack1e Weldon Steve Wessels Bill Westerhaver

Marsha Wildemuth Llesel Wildhagen Steve Willard Dave Williams Mary Williams

17<4

Tom Will1ams J1m Williamson Robert Wlllskey Debb1e W1lson Terry W1lson

LOIS W1ngler Gen Wise Conn1e W1tt R1chard W1tt Steve Witt

L1nda Woolen Daryl Yarber John Young Roger Young

JANIS VAIL, caught in a m ild attac k of seniorit is , makes a futile attempt to get away from it all.

175

Seniors Not Pictured Connoe Adams Frances Anderson Diana Askren Olivia Bradley Frances Anderson Gloria Brown Thoester Brownlee Venus Chapple Stefan Cobb Pamela Cooper John Costa Craog Doehl Peter Ellis James Emberton Barbara Emery David Farrel Danoel Ferguson

John Ferns Fredoe Flemong Gary Fonvolle Johnnoe Fox Genie Froth Gary Harns Dennos Greear Warren Greenwold Mochael Groce Michael Griffith Tont Hamtlton Gregory Hampton Craog Hays Earl Hines Thomas Hutchcraft Raymond Jenkins Robert Jackson

LeRoy Jones Ltnda Kulwtn Roger Laotonen Carol Latter Gary Lawyer Roberta Leshoure Mike Levantâ&#x20AC;˘ Jerry Lewis Chester Marton Jeanette McGee Willoe McGee Marsha Lutter Steven Malloch James Markstahler Janet Mayberry Robert McClellan Leonard McNaor

Dianne Meece Gary Morton Merry Neopolotan Owen Oakes Roger Otos Rita Perkons Ellen Phtlltppe Dennts Rasmusson Rhonda Ransom Sheila Ratliffe Ronald Rexroad Sandra Rose Rosoe Russel Woody Sayles Peter Schmodt Terry Soenksen Minam Seaton Brigotte Seiderer

Robert Shelby Mochael Stbley Davod Smoth Larry Stmpson Brad St. Claor Jerry Stone Johnny Taylor Mathos Taylor ' Lee Terry Kathy Thomas Eugene Townsend Betty Turner Charles Upshaw Kay Walden Robert Waller Jerry Wascher Bob Weber Pat Whtttongton

BESIDES EATING, Pattie Christie and Jane S c hae f er u se a ha lf hou r lunch period t o tell the latest n ews, f in ish up neglec ted homework , and swap choice gossip .

176

RHONDA RANSOM and Jerry Lewis enjoy the benefits of this year' s closed lunch hours and the new sandwich line .

THESE Senior girls agree that the sandwich line, although a dieter's temptation, is an asset to the cafeteria .

177

Senior Biographies A ADAMS, CONNIE . ALBERS. JIM. ALEXANDER , STEVE. ALLEN , CHRIS . ALLEN . RETA. ANDERSON , CAROL: Canvas Board 3.4; GAA 4 ; Library-Projector Club 2 , MAROON 2 ,3 ; Pepettes 4 : Peparoons 3 ; Span1sh Club 2.4: Fencing Club 4 ; Antique Car Club 4 . ANDERSON , FRANCES. ANDERSON HEIDI . ASKREN, DIANA. AVANT, STERLIS. AYERS, DEBBIE. AYERS, SAM try4.

Baseball 3.4: Cross Coun-

BAKER. GARY. BAKER, LINDA : French Club 4; GAA 2; Peparoons 3 . BAKER, RON. BALDWIN, CHERYL. CHRONICLE 2 ,3,4; Feature Co-Editor; FNA 2,3,4, President 4: GAA 2 ,3; Pepettes 4; Peparoons 2,3; Counseling Off1ce 4. BARRY, PATRICIA: French Club 4; Pepettes 2 . BASH , JIM, A Cappella 3,4 ; Band 2,3,4 ; Baton Club 3,4; Community Relations Club 2,3,4; Contest Play 3; Debate 4 : Fall Play 2,3,4; House of Representatives 2 : Key Club 2; LITERARY CHRONICLE 4 ; Men's Ensemble 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Thespians 3,4, Vice President 4: Order of the Masks 3,4, Vice President 4; Spnng Mus1cal 2,3; Stunt Show 2,3: Wig' n' Pa1nt 2,3,4 , Vice President 2.4: Winter Play 2,3; Span1sh Club 2. BATES, LOU ANN · FTA 2; LITERARY CHRONICLE 3,4, Senior Editor; Pepettes 4: Peparoons 2,3; Wig' n' Paint 3,4; VOA 4; Span1sh Club 2,3,4, President; Gym Leader 4 ; National Spanish Honor Soc1ety 3,4. BECK, NANCY: A Cappella 3,4; Baton Club 3,4; CHRONICLE 4; German Club 2,3,4; GAA 2 ,3,4; House of Representatives 4; Pepettes 4: Peparoons 2,3; Vocalettes 4: Gym Leader 4. BECK, STEVEN. BECKETT, PATRICIA. BELL. CORLISS : House of Representatives 4; Pepettes 4; Peparoons 3 . BENNETT, TOM. BERGER, CAROLYN : Elect1on Board 3; Fore1gn Exchange 3; French Club 4 ; FT A 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Intrastate Exchange 3; MAROON 2,3,4, Organizations assistant 3, Organizations Editor 4; National Honor SoCiety 3,4, Secretary 4; Pepettes Squad Leader 4; Peparoons 2,3; Tn-High Exchange 3; Quill and Scroll 3.4, Vice President 4; Gym Leader 4; Homecoming Queen Sem1f1nalist 4; National Ment Sem1f1nalist 4. BOLLER, LAWRENCE.

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BORCHERS, JOHN . CHRONICLE 4 , Business Manager 4 . BORRI , DIANA CHRONICLE 4 ; French Club 2,4 ; FT A 2 ; GAA 2,3,4 ; Wig' n ' Pa1nt 4 ; Gym Leader 2,4 ; Transfer from Strongville, Oh10; Creat1ve Writing 2 : Radio Club 2 , Secretary 2 ; Drama 2. BRADLEY, OLIVIA. BRAY, CAROL. BREWER , STEVE. BRIDGES, SANDY BROWN , ANNA. BROWN , BEA: Foreign Exchange Committee 4, Chairman 4 : FTA 2: GAA 2 .3; House of Representatives 2 ; Intrastate Exchange 3: Orches1s 3 : Pepettes 4 : Peparoons 2 ,3 ; Student Council 3,4, First Vice Pres1dent 4; Stunt Show 3,4 ; Gym Leader 4 . BROWN, JERRY BROWN , STAN FORD. BROWN , SUE A Cappella 2 ,3,4; Baton Club 3,4; Cheerleading 2 ,3,4 ; French Club 4 ; MAROON 2; Gym Leader 4 : HomecomIng Queen Court 4 . BROWN, YVONNE Orchesis 3 ; Majorette 4 ; Gym Leader 4 . BUNDY, LINDA. BURGE, DAVID: FFA 2 ; Latin Club 3 . BUIRLEY, LENORE: Peparoons 2. BURNEY, MARLA A Cappella 4 ; Baton Club4 .

BURTCH , DIANA. A Cappella 2 ,3,4: Band 4 : Baton Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 ; FT A 3 ; Madrigals 3,4; Modern MUSIC Masters 3.4: Stunt Show 3: Vocalettes 3,4 .

c CACIOPPO, DARLENE ~ French Club 3,4 . CARNS, JAYNE: Human Relations Club 3.4; Lat1n Club 3,4 . CARROLL, WILLIAM . CHAPPLE, VENUS. CHIN , GEORGE: Football 4 : Tennis 2 ,3,4 ; ' 'C" Club 3,4 CHRISTIE, PATTY CHRONICLE 2 : FTA 2,3,4; MAROON 3,4, Faculty assistant 3; Pepettes 4 ; Peparoons 2 ,3 ; Spanish Club 2 ,3,4 , Treasurer 2 . CLARK , DALE. COBB , STEFAN . COLE, CINDY· CHRONICLE 2 ,3,4 ; FTA 3 ; Peparoons 3 ; Tri-High Exchange 3; VOA 4; Spanish Club 2,3 . COMER , STEVE. CONOVER , SUE. COOLEY, ROGER Basketball Manager 2, 3,4; Baseball Manager 2,3,4 ; " C" Club 2 ,3.4; Football Manager 4 .

DIANE BURTCH graces the unfinished Baton Club float as she urges her fellow club members to let loose and join in the merry-making.

MARGE STEVENS and Edra Jones employ their powers of persuas1on to make an early yearbook sale. COOPER , PAM . CORRAY, LYNN : GAA 2 ; Pepettes 4 ; Peparoons 2 ,3 . COX , LYNNE: GAA 2 ; House of Representatives 3 : Pepettes 4 ; Peparoons 2 ,3 . CROMLICH , JOYCE. CUNNINGHAM , DEBBIE. CUNNINGHAM , JACKIE. CURTIS, ALVIN .

2 ,3 ; Student Council 1,3 ; Stunt Show 3 ; Tri- High E xchange 3 ; Vocalettes 3.4 ; Wig ' n ' Paint 2 , 3,4 ; Gym Leader 4 ; Homecoming Queen 4 . DUNLAP, MYRTLE. DYSON, STEVE.

0 DAVIS, PAULA : Cheerleading 4 ; Election Board 4 ; GAA 2 ,3 ; House of Representatives 2 ; Orches1s 3 ; Peparoons 2 ,3 ; Gym Leader 4 , Homecoming Queen Semifinalist 4. DEMLOW, DELORES : French Club 3; GAA 3 . DEMLOW, KAREN . DEMOSS, NEWT: Golf 2 ,3.4 : Orchestra 2 ,3, 4: Spring Musical 3 ,4: Wrestling 2 . DICKERSON, RAY. DIEFENBAUGH, SHARON Latin Club 3.4: Wig' n ' Pa1nt 3 . DIEHL, CRAIG . DIXON, PAT. DORSEY , PAT: Baseball 2 ; Boys' State 3 ; "C" Club 2,3,4; Football 2 ,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 4; Stunt Show 3,4; Track 3 ; Wrestling 2,3; Football King Court. DOYLE, MARY JO: CHRONICLE 2 ; FTA 2 , 3,4 : House of Representatives 2 : Latm Club 3,4; MAROON 2 ,3,4; Pepettes 4 : Peparoons 2,3: VOA 4 . DITZLER , DOUG DREYER , SANDY DUKES, PATTY A Cappella 2,3,4 ; Baton Club 3,4: Cheerleading 2.4: Contest Play 2 ,3 ; French Club 2 ,3,4; FT A 2,3,4; GAA 2; Madrigals 4: Peparoons 2,3; Order of the Mask 4 ; Spring Mus1cal

EARLEY, STEVE: A Cappella 2,3,4; Choir Council 4 ; Band 2 .3.4: Baton Club 3,4; CHRONICLE 4 , ASSIStant Advertising Manager; Drum MaJor 4 ; Fore1gn Exchang" Comm1ttee 3,4 , Finalist 4, House of Representatives 3 : Intrastate Exchange 3; Madrigals 3 ,4 ; Men's Ensemble 3,4; Modern Mus1c Masters 3,4, Treasurer 4 ; Orchestra 4 ; Spring Musical 4 ; Stunt Show 3,4; Wig' n ' Pa•nt 4 ; Span1sh Club 3,4 ; Chamber Choir 3 ,4 . EISSFELDT, TEO, " C " Club 3,4; Tenn1s 2 ,3,4 . ELDER, CHARLES . ELLIOTT, BRUCE: Basketball 2 ,3,4 ; Baseball 2 ,3,4; Boys' State 3: " C" Club 2 ,3 ,4; Football 2 ,3,4, Co-Capta1n 4; National Honor Society 3,4 , Football King Court 4 . ELLIS , PETER : Transfer from England ; House of Representatives 4. EMBERTON , JAMES. EMERY, BARBARA. Baton Club 4 ; Human Relations Club 3.4: French Club 3,4; National Honor Soc1ety 3,4; Orchestra 2 ,3,4; Spring Musical 2 ,3,4. EMKES, DEBBIE. EPPLER , MARCIA. Cheerlead1ng 2 ,3,4, Cap ta1n 4 ; CHRONICLE 2: FT A 2,3,4 ; Girls' State Finalist 3: Peparoons 2 : VOA 4: Student Council 3,4; Stunt Show 4 : Wig' n' Paint 2; Gym Leader 4 ; Spanish Club 2; Homecoming Queen Court 4 .

EWING, SANDRA.

F FARRELL, DAVID . FAUST, CHERYL. Baton Club 4 ; FTA 2,4 ; House of Representatives 4 : LITERARY CHRONICLE 4 ; Pepettes 4 , Peparoons 2 ,3, Order o f the Masks 4 : Wig ' n' Pa1nt 3.4 ; Span1sh Club 2 ,3,4 , V1ce President 4 . FEATHERGILL, KATHY FTA 2 ; House of Representatives 2 ; Peparoons 2 : Span1sh C lub 2 FEGER , RICK . FERGUSON , DANIEL. FERRIS , JOHN. FILLENWARTH , PAM , French Club 3 ,4 ; German Club 4 ; Pepettes 4 : Peparoons 2,3 . FINLAY, KITTY. FlOCK, JUDY· A Cappella 3 ; Baton Club 3 : Cheerlead ing Alternate 4 : CHRONICLE 2 ,3 ; Election Board 4 : FT A 2 ,3,4; MAROON 2,3,4 , Pepettes 4 : Pepa roons 2 ,3 ; Tn-H1gh Council 3 : W1g' n ' Pa1nt 2 ,3 . FISCUS , JIM. FISHER , BENETTA. FTA 2 ; Kn1tting 3 ; MAROON 2 ; Pepettes 4 . FLEMING , FREDIE. FLORA, MARK: ''C" Club 2 ,3.4; Football 2 , 3,4 ; Student Council 4 ; Stunt Show 2 , 3,4; Swimming 2 ; Track 2 ,3,4; Football King Court 4 . FONVILLE, GARY. FOSTER , STEVE: House of Representatives2 . FOX, JOHNNIE. FOX, JON Transfer from Burney H•gh, Indiana : All Conference 3 ; Baseball 2,3.4: Track 2 ,3 ; Basketball 2 ,3 : Lettermens Club 2 : Sports Ed1tor 3: Newspaper 2 : Yearbook 3 ; Boys' State 3: Student Council2,3 .

179

FRANCIS, KEN. FREEMAN, ALICE: Chronicle 4 ; French Club 4; House of Representatoves 3; FHA 3,4, Secretary 3. FRIEND, PHIL: MAROON 3.4. Photograph<!r; Fencong 3 . FRITH, GENIE· Baton Club 3.4 : Human Relations Club 2 ,3,4, Vice Presodent 3 ; German Club 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4, Historian 4: Orchestra 2 ,3,4 , Order of the Masks 3,4; Wog' n' Paont 2, 3.4. FROOM, JOAN: Chronocle 2,3: Human Relations Club 4; FT A 2,3,4: Vice President 4 ; House of Representatives 2 : Pepettes Head Leader 4; Peparoons 2,3 ; Spanish Club and Honorary 2,3,4 : Gym Leader4 . FULMER, TONI A Cappella 4; Band 2,3,4, Librarian 4 ; Baton Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Sprong Musical 3,4; National French Honor Society 3.4: Honor Society4.

HELMICK, CALVIN · Band 2 ,3 ; Football 2 . HENDRICKSON , LINDA. HERSHBARGER, SUE: CHRONICLE 2,3; Election Board 3 ; FT A 2 ,3,4; MAROON 3 : Pepettes 4 ; Peparoons 3 : VOA 2 ,3,4 . HESS, PAM Laton Club 3 ,4 : Wig' n ' Paint 3 . HEWITT, ELAINE. HINES, DAVID: Band 2 ,3,4 ; Football 2 ,3,4 . HINES, EARL. HONN, STAN: ''C" Club 3,4; French Club 3,4, Parliamentarian 3: MAROON 4: National Honor Society 3,4, Vice Pres• · dent 4: Tennis 2,3,4; French National Honor Society 3 : Natoonal Merit Semifinalist 4 . HOYT, PENNY: FSA 2 : GAA 2 ; House of Representatives 3: Peparoons 2 HUNT, DEBBIE: A Cappella 3,4; Baton Club 4; CHRONICLE 2 ,3,4 , Circulation Manager; Human Relations Club 4 : National Honor Society 4: Peparoons 3,4: Wog' n' Paont 2 ,3,4; French Honor Society 3,4. HUTCHCRAFT, JERRY. HUTCHCRAFT, THOMAS .

G GALIVAN, JERRY. GIBSON, CHRIS German Club 3 : House of Representatoves 3; Spanish Honorary Society 3, Spanish Club 3 ; Gym Leader. GISH, SANDIE: A Cappella 3,4; Baton Club 3,4; CHRONICLE 2: Contest Play 2,3; Fall Play 4; FTA 2,3,4, Treasurer 4: Intrastate Exchange 3: Madrigals 4: MAROON 2,3,4 , Student Lofe Assostant 3 , Senoor Assostant 4 ; Order of the Mask 2,3,4; Pepettes Squad Leader 4: Peparoons 2,3; Sprong Musical 2,3.4: Stunt Show 4: Vocalettes 4: Wig' n' Paont 2 ,3, 4; Winter Play 2: Spanosh Club 2; Spanish Honor Socoety 2,3,4; Gym Leader 4; Homecoming Queen Semofinalist 4. GOFF, DIANA Band 2,3,4; Gym Leader 4; A Cappella 4; Baton Club 3,4; FNA 3,4, Vice President 4: Vocalettes 4 . GRAHAM, BEVERLY. GRAMMER, PAUL: FFA 2,3,4 . GREEAR, DENNIS. GREEN, BETTIE. GREEN, SUE: GAA 2,4; Gym Leader 4. GRICE, MICHAEL. GRIFFITH, RICHARD. GRIFFITH, STEVE: Wrestling 2,3,4 . GRIFFITH, SUE: A Cappella 3,4; Baton Club 3,4: Madrigals 4; Wig' n' Paont 4 . GRINDLEY, MIKE. GRISMER, BILL. Swommong 4: Track 4; PE Assistant 4 .

INGLEMAN, DEAN Football 2 ,3 ; Wrestlong 2,3.4 . IVEY, DAN .

J L JACKSON, LARRY: Basketball 2.3.4; " C " Club3.4. JACKSON, ROBERT A. JACOBSON, PAM : A Cappella 3,4; Canvas Board 2,3,4; CHRONICLE 4 , Copy Editor 4; Senior Class Vice Presodent 4; LITERARY CHRONICLE 3; Pepettes 4; Peparoons 3 ; Wig' n ' Paint 4 ; Gym Leader4 . JENKINS, RAYMOND. JOHNSON, PHILLIP. JOHNSON, WILLA MAE. JONES, EDRA: Election Board Co-Chaorman 3: French Club 2,3,4: Girls' State Finalosts 3; MAROON 2,3,4, Co-lnderclass Edotor 3, Editor in Choef 4; National Honor Society 3,4: Pepettes 4; Peparoons 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Second Vice President 4 ; Student Council 4, State Convention Delegate 3 ; Stunt Show 3,4; National French Honor Socoety 3,4, Secretary Treasurer 3,4; Homecoming Queen Semifinalist 4 . JOOP, BONNIE: Band 2 ,3,4; Baton Club 3,4 .

K HALL, DIANA: Band 2.3,4; Foreogn Exchange Committee 3; French Club 2, Secretary 2; House of Representatives 4; Majorettes 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Orchesis 2,3,4, Secretary Treasurer 4; Spring Musical 2,3,4 ; Stunt Show 3.4; Natoonal French Honor Society 3; Gym Leader 4. HAMILTON, TONI. HAMPTON, GREGORY. HAMPTON, JEFF. HAMPTON, VERN· A Cappella 3; Basketball 2,3,4; "C" Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Men's Ensemble 3: Track 2,3,4. HAVENER, CANDY· Senior Class Secretary, Election Board 2,4; FTA 2,3,4, Secretary 4; House of Representatives 3,4; Intrastate Exchange 3. Pepettes 4: Peparoons 2,3; Gym Leader 4; Spanish Club 2,3; MAROON 4. HAYS, CRAIG Swomming 2.

180

Representatives 4 : Pepettes 4 ; Pepa roons 2 ,3 . KIRK, JILL: CHRONICLE 2 ,3,4 , Historian 3, Feature Page Edotor 4 ; Electoon Board 3 ; FT A 4 ; German Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3 : Hous e of Repres entatives 2 : Pepettes Head Leader 4 ; Peparoons 2 ,3; Student Council 4 ; Stunt Show 4 ; Gym Leader 4 . KINGAN, JOE: " C " Club 4 ; Football 2,4 . KIRCHBERG , DAVID. KOESTER , BARBARA: A Cappella 2,3,4; CHRONICLE 2 ,3,4 , Annex Edotor 2 . Assistant Feature Editor 3 , Editor-onChoef 4 ; Human Relatoons Club 4 ; FTA 2 ,3.4: Madrigals 4 : Natoonal Honor Socoety 3,4 ; Peparoons 3,4 ; Quoll and Scroll 3,4, Secretary 4 : Sprong Musical 4 ; Vocalettes 3,4 , ,Spanosh Club 2 ,3,4 : Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4 ; Vice Presodent; Natoonal Merit Semofinalist 4 KRUTSINGER, DWAINE. KUHNE, KATIE: A Cappella 3.4 : Baton Club 3 , 4 ; CHRONICLE 2 , 3 ; Foreign Ex change 3 : FTA 3: German Club 2,3, Intrastate Exchange 3 : Madrogals 4 : MAROON 2,3; Pepettes 4: Peparoons 3 : Vocalettes 3.4 : Gym Leader 4 . KULWIN, LINDA : Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 3,4, Presodent 4; Modern Music Masters 3 ,4 : Orchestra 3,4, Gym Leader 4 . KURASEK, JERRY: Basketball 2,3,4 ; ''C " Club 2 ,3,4; Football 2 ,3,4 ; Foreign Ex change Committee 2 ; Latin Club 2 ,3 ; Track 2 .3.4: Football Kong 4 .

KAPPES, LINDA. KAPPES, ROSEMARY CHRONICLE 3: FT A 2: Orchesos 3: Pepettes Squad Leader 4; Peparoons 2,3,4; Stunt Show 3; Tro-Hogh Council 4; Gym Leader 4 . KASTELIC, GLEN: MAROON 3,4; Pepettes 4; Peparoons 3; Gym Leader 4; Spanosh Club 3,4. KENNEDY, NANCY: CHRONICLE 2,3,4, Assistant News Edotor 3, Editor-inChoef 4; House of Representatoves 2,3, Secretary 3: Latin Club 3,4; LITERARY CHRONICLE 2,3, Junior Editor; Pepettes 4; Peparoons 2,3 . KEYLON, DON . KIBURZ, KAREN : Homecomong Queen Court4. KIRK, JANE: CHRONICLE 3,4; FTA 4; German Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; House of

LAITINEN , ROGER . LAMENDOLA, BARBARA LANDSAW, SANDY. LANGSJOEN , MARCIA: GAA 4 : House of Representatives 3 ; Library PrOJector Club 2 ; MAROON 2 ,3,4, Typost 3 , Aca demics Editor 4: Peparoons 3: Spanish Club 2,3: Fencing 4 ; Antique Car Club . LAWRY, LYNN Band 2,3,4; A Cappella 4 ; Baton Club 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4 , Vocalettes 4; Wig ' n ' Paont 2 . LAWYER, GARY: A Cappella 2,3; Baton Club3. LEE, LINDA . LESHOURE, ROBERT A. LEVANT!, MIKE: Football2,3,4 . LEWIS , MARY. LEWIS, JERRY LINDELL , LIBBY A Cappella 3,4; Baton Club 4 , CHRONICLE 2 ,3,4, Assostant News Edotor 3, News Edotor 4; Human Relatoons Club 4 : French Club 2: FT A 4; House of Representatoves 3: Natoonal Honor Socoety 4 : Peparoons 2,3; Order of the Masks 3,4; Quoll and Scroll 3,4, Vice President 4: Sprong Musocal 3,4; Vocalettes 3.4 : Wig' n ' Paont 2,3,4 LIPPI, BARBARA: A Cappella 2,3; Election Board 3; Baton Club 3,4; CHRONICLE 2,3,4; Gym Leader 4: Vocalettes 3 . LOHMEYER , CARL. LOVE, LORETTA GAA 2: House of Representatoves 3 . LUTTER , MARCIA

M MAGGIO, CARL. MAGNUSON, NOEL: FTA4: VOA4. MALLOCH, STEVEN . MANNING, LINDA Senior Class Treasurer; Electoon Board 2: Foreogn Exchange Committee 3: GAA 2,3,4, Vice President 2,3; Peparoons 2,3: Student Councol 3.4: Gym Leader 4

MARKSTAHLER, JAMES. MARKSTAHLER, MIKE: CHRONICLE 2,3,4: Sports Ed1tor 4: •·c" Club 3,4, Football 3,4, Laton Club 2. MARTIN, CHESTER. MASSOCK, ELAINE: A Cappella 2· Electoon Board 3: Fall Play 3: Foreogn Exchange Committee 4; Exchange Student to Halsingbord. Sweden; Girls' State: MAROON 2,3,4, Copy Ed•tor 3: Natoonal Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4, Spring Mus•cal 2: Student Council 2.4: Span1sh Honorary Society and Club 2,3,4, Presodent 2; French Honor Society 3,4, V1ce Presodent 4. MAYBERRY, JANET MCCABE, BILL. MCCORMICK. NANCY MCCDANIEL, JANET MCOOWELL, MARY. Band 2,3,4: FNA 4: LITERARY CHRONICLE 3; MAROON 2: Orches•s 3,4; Stunt Show 3: Antique Car Club 4 MCGEE, WILLIE. MCKINNEY, JILL. MCNAIR, LEONARD Football 2,3.4, "C" Club4 MECUM, TIM: Football 2; German Club 3: Wrestling 2,3,4. MEECE, DIANNE. MELCHI, JACKIE. MORTON, GARY MERRICK, STEVE. MERRITT MIKE. MILLIGAN, RAY: Basketball 2; Cross Coun-. try 3: Track 2,3. MILLIGAN, BOB. MINK, CHUCK . MOON, JUDY MORGAN, DENNIS MORRIS, PENNY: Peparoons 2,3. MUIRHEAD, BILL. MULCAHEY, BOB: Basketball 2,3.4: Junior Class Pres•dent; "C" Club 3,4: Football 2,3.4: Latin Club 2,3.4: Track 2,3,4. MYERS. BOB· A Cappella 3,4; Key Club 2; Men's Ensemble 2.

N NACHTMANN, CHRIS A Cappella 3.4; Baton Club 3.4; Election Board Cochairman; French Club 4; Laton Club 3.4, Treasurer 3, President 4; MAROON 2: National Honor Soc1ety 4: Projector Club 3: Student Council 3,4, President 4: Stunt Show 4: Vocalettes 4. NACHTMANN, RITA A Cappella 3,4; Baton Club 3,4, FTA 2,3,4, Intrastate Exchange 3: Latin Club 3: MAROON 2,3; Modern Musoc Masters 4, Pres1dent: Orchestra 3,4; Spring Musocal 3; Student Council 2,4: Stunt Show 2; TriHogh Exchange 3; Vocalettes 4 NADARSKI, MARY: French Club 4; FTA 2, 3,4; House of Representatives 4. Peparoons 2,3 NEAPOLITAN. MERRY NEWHOUSE, BILL. Band 2,3.

0 OAKES, HOWARD: Lat1n Club 2. OAKES, OWEN. OTIS, ROGER. OWENS, DAN.

p PAGE. PATTIE. CHRONICLE 3; Foreign Exchange Comm1ttee 3.4: FT A 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; House of Representatoves 3,4: National Honor Society 4; Pepettes 4: Peparoons 3,4, President; Order of the Masks 3.4; Wig' n' Paint 2,3.4: Spanosh

Honorary 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4: GymLeader4 PALMER, DARRELL. PARKER, LINDA: CHRONICLE 2; French 2,3,4, House of Representatives 2: MAROON 3,4, Index Editor 4; Pepettes 4: Peparoons 2,3; Student Council 4: Stunt Show 4. PARKS. STEVE: German Club 3; Tennos 2.3, 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. PATTERSON, BARBARA. PATTERSON, SUE. PEASE, GERRY PEDDYCOART, MARY. PERKINS, RITA. PERKINS. TERRY. PHILLIPPE, ELLEN Orchestra 3,4. PITCHER, LON. PORTER, SUSAN J. Human Relations Club 4: French Club 2,3.4; FTA 2,3.4. Vice President 3, President 4; MAROON 2, 3,4, Index Editor 3, Sports Edotor 4: Pepettes Squad Leader 4: Peparoons 2,3; Stunt Show 4; Tn-Hogh Exchange 3; Counselors' Office 4. PORTER. SUSAN M. : CHRONICLE, Head Typ1st; FT A 3; Peparoons 2,3; Counselors' Office 4 POTTS, SHARON CHRONICLE 3; FT A 3; House of Representatives 3,4; Library Projector Club 3; Pepettes 4; Peparoons 2,3; Wig' n' Paont 3,4. PRIMMER, ANITA: Canvas Board 3,4; CHRONICLE 3,4, Historian 3; French Club 3; Nat1onal Honor Socoety 4; Peparoons 2,3: Student Council 4: Stunt Show4. PRIMMER, MIKE. PRIMMER. PENNY. PROUGH, KARYN PULLIAM, VICKIE.

R RACHAELS, SUSAN

KEEPING FIT is essential for ambitious Senior girls who intend to survive the stiff competition for male su1tors.

181

RADKE, JILL: A Cappella 3.4; Baton Club 3, 4; Elect1on Board 2. RANSOM, RHONDA FSA 2. RASMUSSON, DENNIS RATLIFFE, SHEILA. RAWLES, MARY ANNE. A Cappella 3.4; Baton Club 3: French Club 2,3; FT A 2, 3,4; Pepettes 4; Off1ce Occupat1ons 2,3; MAROON 4, typist. RECTOR, MIKE. REEDER, HOWARD: Band 2; Contest Play 4; Fall Play 3.4: Spring Mus1cal4; Spnng Play 4: Wig' n ' Pa1nt 4, W1nter Play 4; Interact Secretary 3. REXROAD, RONALD. RIDDELL, BECKY. RIGGIN, LINDA. GAA 2; Pepettes 4; Peparoons 2,3,4; Tri-High Council 4; Wig' n' Pa1nt 3; Gvm Leader 4; Spanish Club 4. RITTER, JACKIE. ROGERS, JOHN: Basketball 2; ''C" Club 3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Student Council 2; Track2,3.4 ROMINGER, SUE French Club 4. ROPPEL, HAROLD ROSE, SANDRA. ROY, DENNIS. RUGGLES, DENNIS . RUHMKORF, ILSE· CHRONICLE 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 4: Foreign Exchange Student from Hamburg. Germany 4; German Club 4; Pepettes 4: Student Council4; Stunt Show 4 .

1ng Manager; FTA 3.4. Cadet Teacher; House of Representatives 3; Lat1n Club 4; MaJorettes 4: MAROON 3: Pep· aroons 2,3,4. SMITH, SALLY A Cappella 3,4; Baton Club 4; Wig' n' Paint 3. ST. CLAIR, BRAD. STANLEY, DAVE. STEVENS, MARGE: Contest Play 2,3, Student D~rector; Fall Play 2,3, Student D~rector: MAROON 4; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Pepettes 4; Order of the Masks 3.4, Secretary 3. Pres1dent 4; Spnng Musical 2,3, Student Director; Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4; Stunt Show 2,3, Student D~rector 2: Wig' n' Paint 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3, Pres1dent 4; W1nter Play 2, Student D~rector; Span1sh Club 2, Spanish Honor Soc1ety 2,3; Gym Leader 4. STEWART, DUANE. STINSON, GREG STROUD, ERNESTINE. STONE, JERRY. SWAIM. ERIC: Chess Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Stamp and Coin Club 4. SWANSON, CHRIS: A Cappella 2,4; Pepettes4. SWIFT, MARY: A Cappella 4; FTA 3; House of Representatives 4: Pepettes 4; Pep· aroons 3; Counseling Office 4: Trans· fer from St. Mary's Academy, Nauvoo. lll1nois. SWINEY, CINDY Human Relations Club 4; GAA 4; Pepettes 4; Spanish Club 4

s SAPP, CLAUDIA. SAYLES, DONNA A Cappella 2: GAA 3; House of Representatives 2: Orches1s 2; Student Council 4; Homecoming Queen Semifinalist 4. SAYLES. WOODY SCHAEFER, JANE: CHRONICLE 2,3; Election Board 2; French Club 2,3, Treasurer 3: FT A 2,3,4; Intrastate Exchange 3; MAROON 3; Pepettes 4; Student Council 3.4: Stunt Show 3.4: Tri-H1gh Exchange 3. SCHMALL, KATHY· Band 3,4; Baton Club 4: FNA4. SCHMIDT, PETER. SOENKSEN, TERRY. SEAVER, JAMES "C" Club 4; German Club 2,3.4: House of Representatives 2: Tennis 2,3,4. SEATON, MIRIAM. SEIDERER, BRIGITTE: Transfer from Weisloch, Germany; German Club 4. SEWARD, BARBARA FSA 2: Peparoons 2. SEYFARTH, MARION· A Cappella 4; House of Representatives 4. SHEAHAN, MIKE. SHELBY, ROBERT Canvas Board President 4, Football 2,3,4, Co-Capta1n 4; ''C" Club 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3.4, 180 lb. State Champ1on 3: Football K1ng Court 4. SIBLEY. ADOLPHUS: Band 2,3,4, Vice President 4. SIBLEY, MICHAEL Winter Play 3. SIEMS, PETE, Cross Country 2,3; German Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3. SMITH, DAVID. SMITH, LINDA Sen1or Class President; FT A 4; GAA 2,3; House of Representatives 4, Speaker 4; Intrastate Exchange 3,4, Cha~rman 4; Latin Club 3; Orchesis 2,3, 4, Pres1dent 4, Student Council 2,3,4; Tri-High Officer 3, Second Vice President 4; Stunt Show 3; Tri-H1gh Council 3, Vice President 3; Tri-High Exchange Cha~rman 3; Gym Leader 4; Homecom•ng Queen Court 4. SMITH, MICHAEL: JETS4. SMITH, NANCY: CHRONICLE 4, Advertis-

182

T TAYLOR. KEITH Transfer from Evanston Township High; Canvas Board 4; CHRONICLE 4, Cartoons; "C" Club 4; Cross Country 4; French Club 4: House of Representatives 3,4, Speaker Pro Tempore 4; Student Council 4; Swimming 4: Tennis 3,4 TAYLOR, MELVA. TERRILL, MARILYN· Band 2,3,4, President 4; Baton Club 3,4; French Club 2; Intra· state Exchange 3; MAROON 2,3,4, Co-Underclass Ed1tor 3, Senior Editor 4; Modern Music Masters 3,4. Vice President 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 3,4: Peparoons 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3.4, President 4; Spnng Musical 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Stunt Show 4; Gym Leader 4; National French Honor Society 3; Homecom1ng Queen Semifinalist 4 . TERRY, LEE. THOMAS. CONNIE. THOMAS, KATHY THURMAN, KARON TIBBETTS, DENNIS. TOLIVER, FRIEDJOF. TOWNSEND, EUGENE. TUDOR, LINDA. TURNER, BETTY. TURNER, RUDOLPH.

u UNZICKER, SANDY: FTA 3.4; Pepettes 4; Peparoons 2,3: Span1sh Club 2. UPSHAW, CHARLES.

w WAGNER, LUCY. WAGNER, SUE Band 2; French Club 4; German Club 4, House of Representat1ves 4; Off1ce Occupation 3 WALDEN, SHERR I: FSA 3; GAA 3: House of Representatives 3; Peparoons 2. WALKER , MARY. WALLER, BOB : Football2. WALSH , TOM Baseball 2 WARD. RICHARD. WATTS , LEROY A Cappella 4; Chess Club 4: Madrigals 4; Men's Ensemble 4: Fenc1ng 4; Human Relat1ons 4, Presldent4. WARFEL, DOUGLAS WARNER, JANICE. WARREN, NANCY WASCHER. JERRY. WEATHINGTON. DAVEY WEBER. BOB. WELDON , JACKIE. WESSELS , STEVE: JETS 4 WESTENHAVER, BILL. WHITTINGTON, PATRICIA. WILDEMUTH , MARSHA Band 2; French Club 2,3,4; GAA 3.4: House of Representatives 3.4. Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3.4: Pepettes 4; Peparoons 3; French Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety 3.4 WILDHAGEN, LIESEL: A Cappella 3.4: Baton Club 3.4: CHRONICLE 2,3,4. Ed1tor; Contest Play 3; GAA 2,3,4; Pepettes 4: Peparoons 3; Quill and Scroll 3.4, Treasurer 3: Vocalettes 4: Wig' n' Pa•nt 2,3,4. WILLARD, STEVE. WILLIAMS, DAVE: Football2,3,4. WILLIAMS, MARY. WILLIAMS, TOM. WILLIAMSON, JIM . Basketball 2: Boys' State 3; "C" Club 2,3,4; Contest Play 3; Football 2,3,4; Student Counc11 2,3,4, Annex President 2, Parliamentanan 3: Stunt Show 2,3.4; Tenn1s 2,3.4: Wig' n' Pa•nt3,4 WILLSKEY, ROBERT Orchestra 3,4; JETS 4. WILSKE, JOE. WILSON, DEBBIE: A Cappella 3,4; Baton Club 4; CHRONICLE 3.4: Contest Play 2: GAA 2,3; Intrastate Exchange 4; MAROON 2,3,4, Head Typist 3: National Honor Society 4: Pepettes 4; Peparoons 3; Spring Musical 3,4; Vocalettes 4; Gym Leader 3.4; Span1sh Club and Honor Soc1ety 2,3 . WILSON, TERRY. WINGLER, LOIS . WISE, GERI: CHRONICLE 2; Elect1on Board 3; FT A 2: House of Representatives 3; MAROON 2; Nat1onal Honor Society 4; Pepettes 4; Peparoons 2,3; Office Occupat•on 3; Spanish Honor Soc1ety 2,3,4; Span1sh Club 2,3; Stunt Show 4; Wig' n' Pa1nt 2,3. WITT, CONNIE. French Club 3,4; FTA 3,4; House of Representatives 3; Fenc1ng 4; Gym Leader 4; Antique Car Club. WITT, RICHARD. WITT, STEVE. WONG, JIMMY. WOODS, AARON. WOOLEN, LINDA Election Board 4: French Club 3; GAA 2: Pepettes 4: Peparoons 2.3; Tn-H1gh Council, Wig' n' Pa1nt 3; VOA4 WYGANT, GERALD.

v VAIL, JANIS. VRINER, WILLIE.

y YARBER, DARYL. YOUNG, JOhiN

LEFT: Miss Congeniality Cindy Cole departs for Patricia Stevens Modeling School. BELOW: Seniors honor basketball team at a special breakfast.

183

Faculty Biographies A

ANDERSON. JUNE: Bus. Ed : B A E .. Wayne State College ANGERER. NANCY E.M.M., B.S .. Untv. of Ill ATTEBURY, FRED Art. Dept. Head; B.F.A. Unov of Ill M.A. Unov of Ill

GERRISH, NANCY English; A.B, Untv. of Ill , M Ed. Unov. of Ill GHER, TOM. P.E , B.S. EducatiOn, Southern Ill. Unov.; M.S. Unov of Ill GRIEST, CHARLES lndustroal Arts; A.B .. Colorado State College of Ed , M.A .• Unov. of Ill. GRIFFIN, JOHN: Busoness Ed B.S., Educa. toon. Eastern lllonots Untv.

PALMER, EDDIE Counseling B.S. Hampton lnstotute; MS .. Unov. of Ill PATTON. DUANE CV.E., B.S .. Colorado State Unov; M.Ed .. Montana State Unov., Advanced Cert•focate. Unov. of Ill PITTMAN DONALD P.E ; B.S Unov of Ill M.S., Unov of Ill PITTMAN, ROBERT lndustroal Arts, B.S , McPherson College

B BAER. BETTIE· Spanosh B.A., Mtch. State Univ.; M.A., Untv, of Ill. BAL TIS PAUL German; M.S , Loyola Univ, M.Ed., Un•v of Ill. BARR , JASON E.M.H.; B.S., Murray State Univ. BEKEMEYER, MAUREEN Englosh; A.B ., Unov. of Ill. BENNET. EDITH O.E.: BAEd., Ill State Unov .. Univ of Ill. BERNHARD. MARCIA: German, B.A .. Untv of Ill, Unov. of Marsbury, Germany. BERRY, MILLARD Counseling; B.S .. Unov, of N . Iowa; M.S., Iowa State Univ, BERSCHE, BARB. Home Ec.; B.S. Southern Ill Univ. BIGGS , EUGENE· Music, B.A .. McKendree College. BOTTENFIELD, LOIS : Laton, Dept. Head, BA .. M.A. Unov of Ill. BRUCE, ROSALIND . Counseling; B.A.. Mtllikin Un•v.; M.Ed .. Unov. of Ill. BRUCH. PAT: P .E.; B.S.Ed ., Eastern Ill. Univ.

c CABUTTI, LEE. P E., Athletic Director; B.S.Ed .. Southern Ill. Univ.; M.A.Ed .. Univ. of 111. CAREY. SUZANNE. Englosh; B.S .. lndoana Untv.; M.A., Butler Unov.; Advanced Certtflcate, Un1v. of Ill, CARRODINE, COLEMAN: P E.; B.S .. Western Ill. Untv. COATES, FRANK· Sctence, B.S., CulverStockton College; M.S., Un•v. of Ill. COX. ALICE. C.V.E.; B.S .. Ball State Untv , M.A.T., lndtana Un1v

0 DARSHAM, BERTHA Asststant Princtpal; B.S.Ed .. Un1v of Ill.; M.S.Ed., Un1v of Ill DAVENPORT, MARGERY C.VE.; B.S.Ed .. Eastern Ill. Un1v.; M.Ed .. Un•v. of Ill. DAVIS, JOAN· English; B.A., Univ. of Ill.; M.A., Univ of Ill. DECARTY, MARGARET Art; B.F.A., Untv, of Ill. DEXTER, FRANCES Bus Ed.; B.S .. Un1v. of Nebraska; M.A.Ed, Un•v. of Nebraska . DIOCOCT, BETTY: Art; B.F.A., Un1v. of Ill . DOWNING. GLADYS French; B.S .. Hampton Institute. DUE. CHARLES P.E., B.S Univ of Ill.; M.Ed. Untv of Ill

E EVANS, CHARLES: Soc1al Stud1es, B.A., Berea College, Berea, Kentucky

F FARLEY. SUSAN: O.E.: B.A.. Un1v of New Mexico. FELTY, HAROLD Counseling; M.A., Univ. of Ill.; M.S., Un1v. of Ill FITE, THELMA: Art; M.A., Univ. of Ill. FOUNTAIN, BARBARA. Counseling; A.B, Northern Ill Un1v.; M.Ed., Un1v. of Ill. FROTHINGHAM, JOHN· Social Stud1es; B.A., Un1v. of Ill.; M.A., Roosevelt Univ.

184

HANNA, ROBERTA : EngltSh; A.B .. Green. vdle College; M.Ed, Unov. of Ill. HARRINGTON. MARIE Htstory, B.A. Washongton State Unov. HARNISH. ALICE : English; B.A., M.A .. Univ of 111. HAWKEY, SHARON Mathemat•cs B.S .. Untv. of Wosc. HENRY. PAULA. Hostory; B.A., Unov. of Ill. M.A., Radcliffe COllege. HILLEN, LOWELL: lndustr~al Arts, B.S .. Univ of Ill.; M.Ed., Univ. of Ill HOUSKA, JOE: Industrial Arts; B.S .. Iowa State. M.Ed, Untv . of Ill. HOVDE, JEAN PE. Dept, B.S .. Ill. State Univ.

REED. JEANETTE Eng sh; B.S., Unov of Ill.; M.S., Unov. of Ill, Post Graduate Study, lndoana Unovers•ty. REICOSKY, JOAN Bus Ed., B.S. Ohto State Un•v. RICHMOND. EDNA Socoal Stud•es: B.A .. Univ. of Ill ; M.A .. Untv, of Ill RIDER , LILLIAN Counseling; B.S, Central College; M S , Northern Ill Unov ROUINTREE. JAMES Musoc, B.M. Drury College; M.S .. Un•v ,f Ill

K KEENAN, KATHERINE. Mathematocs: B.S. , Unov. of Ill . KELLOGG, ELIZABETH French: A.B .. Unov. of North Dakota; A.B, Wesley ; A.M. Radcltffe; Certtftcate Sorbonne, Unov. of Pans. KESSLER, MARION Home Economics; B S .. Univ of Ill KLEIN, SELBY: Social Studoes, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Ill . KOLKHORST, IMOGENE: Bus Ed.; B.S .. Eastern Ill. Untv.; M.Ed, UnN. of Ill . KOVAR, EVELYN: English; B.A.. Butler Univ M.S.J ., Northwestern Univ.

L LEAL. GLADYS Spantsh; B.A., Un1v. of Ill. LEDBETTER, MARIANNE Counseling; M.S.. B.S. Voila Maroa College; Penn. State, Ohto. LINDSTROM, JOHN · Art: B.S., M.S., Eastern Ill. Untv. LOGAN. GERALD Social Studtes B.S ., Western Ill. Univ.; M.S., Western Ill . Univ.; Additional Work, Untv of Ill .

M MAJOR. MARY: P.E. B.S., M.S., Un1v. of Ill. MARGRAVE, MILDRED : Engltsh; B.Ed , Southern Ill Univ M.A., Univ. of M1ssoun. MARGRAVE WILLIAM: Industrial Arts; B.S., Central YMCA College; M.S .. Un1v. of Ill MATSUI, DOROTHY R L1brarian: BA .. Chatham College. MAXEY. PHYLLIS Social Studtes. B.A .. Univ. of Ill. MESKIMEN, IRVING Math; A.S .. Vincennes Un1v, B.S .. M.S .. lnd1ana State Un1v. MILLER. DOROTHY P.E.; B.S .. S.IU M.S., Univ. of MISSOUri. MORNINGSTAR, BETTY: English B.S, Univ. of 111.: M.S., Untv. of Ill. MULVIHILL, RICHARD P.E. ; B.S., W•sconSin State; M.S .. Mtnn. State MUNGER. DOROTHY Bus. Ed., B.S .. Untv, of Ill :M.S .. Untv of Ill

0 OCHS, MYRON Un1v.

O.E

B.S.,

Eastern

Ill.

s SCHAEVE MARJOR C Ltbranan, B A , Unov. of Rochester: B.S., N.Y. State Unov. at Geneva SCHEFFELIN, EDWARD JOSEPH Specoal Ed., B.A ., Univ of Albuquerque; M.S. on Ed. and Advanced Certoficate on Specoal Ed., Unov. of Ill. SELF, VICTOR Musoc, B.P S.M.. lndoana Untv.; M.S., on Mus Ed .. Unov. of Ill. SHAUL, V C. Musoc; A.B, Indiana Central; M.S., Unov of Ill SIMS. ANNE P.E.; B.S ., Purdue . SMITH. ALLEN Scoence, Dept. Head B.S .. Purdue Univ., M.S Physocs. Univ. of Oregon STANLEY MONTY C .V .E: B.S .. E I.U.; M.E., Unov. of Ill. STEWART, THOMAS · P.E.; B.S., Unov of Ill .; M.Ed, Unov. of Ill. STRATTON, KENNETH O.E, B.S , Untv. of Ill., M.S., Unov, of Ill. STUART. MARION Engltsh: B S., M.S .. Univ of Ill., Adv . work. Graduate Hours beyond Masters.

v VAN AURON. CARLOS Math, A.B., Carthage College, M.S., Western Ill. Un•v.: M.S.T., Un1v. of MISSOUri . VANDEVENDER, WILFORD Math; B.S ., Univ of Ill.; M.Ed, Untv of Ill VIDAS. LOUISE Engll h: B A, Un1v of Ill

w WALKER, HELEN Ht me Ec ., B.S. S.I.U.; M.S., Un1v. of Ill. WARD, GENE: P .E. WARD, JEAN P.E.: B.S., Un1v of Ill., M.S .. Un1v, of W•sc. WEBB, GERALD Sc1ence; B.S, S.I.U., M.S .. Wash•ngton Univ. WHITE, GREG Englosh: B A. E I U WILLIAMS, SHARON O.E., B.A., Un1v of Caltf. WILSON, MARGERY English, B.S., Eastern III.Un1v. WOLFINBARGER. CARL: P.E .. B.S .. S.I.U., M.S., Un1v. of Ill. WOOLEY, RICHARD: P.E., B.A, Un1v. of Ill.; M.A., Un1v. of Ill

z ZEEDAR. GERALD: &.. nee: B.S .. Evangel College. ZUMDAHL, EUNICE Bus. Ed.; B.S., IllinOIS State Un1v M.S .. Un1v, of Ill

1968 Year Ends After sweating the last finals, the realization hit that the first year for Central High was over. The frustration of a border-line grade or a confining rule ended for the summer. The sophomores reflected on their first year of high school and of Central and they wondered what the next two years would be like. The Juniors gloated over class spirit and success and anticipated the status of their senior year. Seniors rejoiced at finally making it, but were reluctant to leave the friends and security of Central's halls. They thought of the past year and prided themselves in being the first class to graduate from Central High.

MAX MAROON IS the symbol of both the old and the new. Gay Inman, 1968 Max , will pass on her position to another proud mascot.

185

Notebooks and school supplies Desk and office needs Cards for all occasions Personalized Stationery

Dahl Stationers 119 W. Church Champaign

Inman Yarn Shop Marcia Foster selects the perfect color from a variety of yarn .

You set the stage. You set the aate. Zale'S has the wedding set ~---~

Stotler Grain Company 44 Main Street Champaign

13 Main Street Champaign

186

"When you think of pizza - think of ... "

MONICAL PIZZA Corry outs

to ble service - delivery West of Zayre Champaign

Robeson

High School Fashion Board

Equipment For Every Sport - Free Po rking -

Johnston

Sport Shop

105 W . Green

187

ILLINI STUDIO 617 E. Green Champa i gn

Mary Anne Rawles and Bob Mulcahey examine proofs for the selection of their senior pictures.

188

Meadow Gold

Milk and Ice Cream

Fresh as a Flower In Just One Hour One Hour

Rogards MARTINIZING the most in dry cleaning 123 W. Park Champaign

101 N. Neil Champaign

189

REDWOOD & ROSS 519 E. Green Champaign

ABBOTT1 S FLORISTS 1.501 N. Prospect Champaign

W. Lewis and Co. 113 N. Neil Champaign

190

LINCOLN SQUARE CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO. AND 27 OTHER FINE STORES

191

The best of gentlemanly good taste ~ -l

BASK I~ HART SCHAFFNER &.

MARX

LINCOLN SQUARE

HICKEY-FREEMAN

Petry Roofing and

Sheetmetal Co. 1611 S. Neil Champaign

scHoOL

MUSIC SERVICE,tnc:. Musical Instruments

192

Look to the Future with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CHAMPAIGN Member F.D.I.C.

FREE PARKING

901 S. NEIL

356Â·3773 U of I Book and Supply Store Inc. 627 S. Wright Champaign

193

CHAMPAIGN NATIONAL BANK

Troxell s Texaco Service 1413 N. Prospect

Champaign

SIERRA Prospect and Springfield Champaign

Chester & O'Byrne Transfer Co. 401 Kenyon Rd. Champaign

194

Reliable Plumbing and Heating Co. 1607 S. Neil Cha mpa ign

Compl iments of

SKELTON 1 S PHARMACY Bill, Art, and Jim Skelton Champaign, Ill.

615 S. Wright

Phone 356- 1355

195

Index A Abbott, [X..Jgoa 144,196 A CAPPELLA 52 Adams Chari s 132 Adams, Conn•e Adams, Gregory 56,57,66, 132,35 Adams, Rog r 132 ADVANCED GIRLS CHORUS 53 AFRO AMERICAN CLUB 36 Aker, Cynth• a Albers, James 158 Alexander, Bud 132 Alexander, Patnck 144 Alexander, Steve 68, 103, 110,156 Allen, Christine 47,158, 71, 49 Allen. Douglas 110.114, 132,125 Allen. Evelyn 36.132 Allen, Lloyd 144 Allen, Reta 158.49 Amsbary, Stephen 57,58. 62,144,32,37 Anderson, Allen 132 Anderson, Becky 52,79 132 Anderson, Carol76, 158 Anderson, Frances Anderson, Heodt 158,71 ANDERSON. JUNE47, 100,105 Anderson, Karla 132 Anderson, Phollop Anderson, Sandra 132 Andrew, Paul 114,132 ANGERER,NANCY105 Anglin, Dale 144 Anglin, Mochael 132,134 Apperson, Melonda 144,32 Arnold, Chns 144 Arnote, Jan 132 Arvodson, Jeff 132 Ashby, Davod 110,114, 132,30 Askren, Dtana 132 Askren, Gary 52,53 Atchason, Do ana Atkons, Sterling 132 ATTEBURY, FRED86.97 Atwood, Nancy 144,32 Avant, Sterlls Ayers, Deborah 158 Ayers,Jan•ce 132 Ayers, Sar--u< · : 16,156

B B abcock, Danoel 132

Baccht, Diane 52,55.58,65, 76,144 BAER, BETTIE95 Baoley, James 52,53,132 Bailey. L•nda41,47,70, 144 Baoley, Roosevelt Baon, Edd•e 52 53,56.57, 144 Baker, Barton 144, 12 Baker, Gary 56,57,58.68, 92,116,158,171 Baker. Joe 87 Baker, John Baker, Londa 65,158 Baker, Ronn•e 158 Baldwon, Cheryl38.51, 76, 158 Baldus, Dawn 144.44 BALTIS, PAUL 95 Balzer, Steve 132 BAND 57 Banks, Davod 57,132 Banks, Deborah 36,57,58. 144 Banks, William 144 Barber, Richard 132 Barham, Joel 144 Barker, Bud 82 Barnard, Barbara 57,132 Barnes, Arbarry 144,124, 122 Barnes, Monica Barry, Patricia 158, 1 00 Bartels, Betty 144 Barth, Kathleen 73,132 Bartholomew, Debra 57, 132 Bash. James 52,53,54,58, 62,63,158,1 72,34 Bash, Patricia 18.52,55, 56.57,62.63, 144.34 Batchelder, Lonnoe 144 Bates, Lou Ann 53,62.66, 75, 76, 158,71,43 BATON CLUB 58 Bayne, Charles 68,116, 144 Beach, Mary 52,132 Beck, Nancy 52,55,58,70. 76.159.71 Beck, Steven 159 Beckett, Patncia 159 Behnke, Beverly 52,132 BEKEMEYER,MAUREEN 40.41.88 Bell, Corliss 76,159 Bell, Pamela 73,144 Bennett, Thomas 98.110, 159 Bennongton, Kevon 132,35, 32 BERSCHE, BARB 99 Berger, Carolyn 25,26,27, 40.64.65, 76, 159, 162,

164,34,42.44, 71 Bergman, Davod 52,53.56, 57,65,144 BERNER, MARSHALL 82 BERNHARD, MARCIA 95 Berry, Martha 52,55,58,73, 144.61 BERRY, MILLARD86 Betts, Carl 132 Bewley, Mollie 144 Boenek, George 132 BIGGS, EUGENE 54 96 Bollong, Mochael52,67,132 Bort,John 144 Black, Jennofer 132 Blackwell, Cynthoa 144 Blaker. Gene 132 Bland.Chns 144,126 Blanzy. Londa Block, Mary 58,144 Bloomer, Mary Jane 18.22, 38.52,55,58.62,63, 73. 144,31,33 Blue, Steven 114,132 Bode, David 110,144 Bodecker, Marsha 144 Bogan, Cheryl144 Bolds, Gaydel132 Bolden, Molloe 144 Bolds, Wesley 144 Boller, Lawrence 159 Boman, Virg•n•a Bone, Bruce 116,145,153 Bonnell, Linda 26.27,62, 73,145,30 Booe,Debra Borchers, John 38,39, 159 Bonng, Thomas 52,53,62, 132 Born, D1ana 70,102,159, 71.43 Bosch, Andy 132 Boswell, David 145 BOTTENFIELD, LOIS 67, 95 Bowles, Janet 145 BOWMAN, LESLIE 90,35 Bradley, Donna Bradley, Mochael132, 136 Bradley, Oliv•a Bradley, Pamela 145 Bradley, Somely 145 Brandos, Margaret 76.132 Branson, Patricia 145 Bray, Carol 159.49 Breen, Claudoa 132 Breotbarth, Margaret 70, 99.145 Bresnan, Regona 23,39.67, 145,34 Brewer, Eugene 52,53,132 Brewer, Paula 145 Brewer. Stephen 159 Bricker, Darrel145

EXHAUSTED students like Doug Abbott f ind apparent peace of m1nd during mercifu lly granted library study periods .

196

A TYPICAL array of study aids, deserted by a tired master, find peaceful recluse.

Bricker, Paul 145 Bridges, Debbie 145 Bridges. Sandra 159 Bnggs, Sharon 132 Bright, James 114, 132 Brott, Randolph 145 Bntton, Barbara 145 Brooks, Teressoa 32 Brown, Anna 159 Brown, Beatrice 50, 76, 159.30,71 Brown, Carol Brown, Douglas 145 Brown, Gary 36.132 Brown, Gloria Brown, James 132 Brown, Jerry 159 Brown, Joan 145 Brown, Lawrence 132 Brown, Linda 145 Brown, Mary 36.62,67,132 Brown, Nancy 132,136 Brown, N1oma 132 Brown, Prentiss Brown, Richard Brown, Robert 132 Brown, Ronnoe 132 Brown, Stanford 159,49 Brown, Sue 17,52,78,160, 169,71 Browne. Yvonne59,160. 49 Brownfield, Darlene 132 Brownlee. Thoester 156 BRUCH, PAT79,102 Bruss, Pam Buchanan, Claudia 132 Buckner, Charles Buorley, Lenore 160 Bullock, Carol 132 Bundy, Linda 160 Bundy, M•ca 132 Bunting, Barbara47,160, 49 Burge, David 160 Burge, M arsha 143,145 Burke, Michael 145 Burke, N orma 132 Burkhead, Deborah 57,132 Burnett. Pamela 52,132

Burtch, Do ana 52,54,55,58, 76,160 Burwell, Lonn•e 145 Burney, Marla 52,160 Butler, Patty 70.99 145 Buttotta, John 132 Butts, Donna 52,62,70,73, 132 Butts. Linda 132

c CABUTTI, LEE 102,122 Cac•oppo, Darlene 160 Calcagno, Joseph 114,133 Calcagno. Sara 145 Caldwell, Glenda 145 Campbell, Brenda 36.50, 145,186 Campbell, Jo 145 Campo, William 57,133, 143,35 CANVAS BOARD61 CAREY, SUZANNE 88 Carlier, Dan1el 133,125 Carl•er, Debra 76,133 Carlson, Roy 133 Carns, Jane 67,160,37 Carpenter. Mary 39.67, 70.73.145 Carpenter, Robert 145,

126 Carr, Catherine 133 Carragher, Patricia CARRODINE, COLEMAN 102,122 Carroll, Linda 47,145,175 Carroll, Wilham 160 Carter, Ulish 36.68.145 Carter, Wan)E!I 145 Cartwnght, Nancy 145 Casad, Vicky 52,133 Casey, Sue 52,133 Castelo, Lynn 145 Catl1n, M arilyn 21.145,30 Cavanaugh, W1lliam 133 CCLU B 68.69 Changnon, Marc 116,132, 35.32,125

Chapman,Jacquel 133 Chapple. Lovanda 145 Chapple. Venus CHEERLEADING 78,/9 Chon, Eddoe 68.110.114, 115.133,125 Chon, George 68.103,110. 111,160.163 Chon, Kayon 145 Chin, Leroy 110,146 CHRONICLE 38.39 Chnstoe, Deborah 146 Christie, Patricoa 76.160 Condrell, Steven 133 Clabaugh, Gregg 133 Claoborne, Delores 146 Clark, Dale 160 Clark, Douglas 146 Clark, Gale 133 Clemons, Steven Clone, Becky 52,62,133 Clow, Dock 133 COATES, FRANK 92 34 Cobb, Stefan Cobble. James 146 Cobbs Jr .. Frank 133 Colbert, Nancy 41,52.62, 65.132 Cole. Carolyn 132 Cole, Condy 160 Cole, John 146 Cole. Judson 146 Cole, MarJOrie 133 Coleman. Diedre 70. 76. 133 Collins. Marton 133 Collons, Stephan 161 Comer, Steve 161 Conner. Curtis 146 Conover, Sue 47,161.49 Cook, Eddoe 133 Cook, Robert 146,105 Cooley, Robert 82 Cooley, Roger 68.69.110, 122,161 Cooper, Pamela Cooper, Victoria 39.62,63, 73.146.61 Corray, Aloce 76.93.161 Costa. Joe Costa, John COUNSELING GUIDES 51 Cox. Allee 104 Cox, Donna 52.79.133 Cox. John 133 Cox, Lynne 51,76.161 Cox, Wilham 110.114,133 Coy, Charles 133 Cozad. Richard 146 Craig, Lawrence 67,110. 114, 133 Craog, William 57,133 Cromlich. Joyce 161 Gronau, Christone 134.44, 43 Cunnongham, Debby 161 Cunnongham, Jacquelin Cunnongham. Jenny 52, 134 Curtis, Alvon 161 Cutright, Mark 68.116, 134.35

Demeris, Cathy 134 Demlow. Delores 161 Demlow. Karen 161 Demlow, Marsha 134 Demoss. George 55.161 Demotte. Linda 62,7 3. 134 Deters. Patnck 134 DEXTER,FRANCES100 Dockerson, Ray 161 DIDCOCT. BETTY 24.97 Doefenbaugh, John 134 Doefenbaugh, Sharon 162 Doehl, Craig 162 Dollavou, Douglas 146,162 Dollman, Debra 146.31 Dottman, Molly 52,62,63, 146 Doxon, C rol 52,146 Doxon, Patrock 162 Dixon, Peggy 73,146 Dodd. Farrell 134 Dons, Calvon Dorsey, Patnck 25.69. 110.111,3.30,162.163 Douglas, Doan 134 Douglas. Mark 134 Douglas. Steve 110.114, 134 Dowling. Jeffrey 146.118 Dowling. Wolloam 134 Downong. Belonda DOWNING. GLADYS 95 Doyle, John 110.146 Doyle. Mary Jo 50.67 76. 162 Drake. Theodore Dreyer, Karen 146 Dreyer, Sandra 162 Drollonger, Marc 146 Ducey, Gregory 134 DUE, CHARLES 102 116, 122,125 Dukes. Patty 16.17,52.54, 55.58.62,63. 78.162 44. 71 Dunlap, Marton 110,134 Dunlap, Myrtle Dyson, Steve

E Earley, Steve 52,53.54.57, 58.59.162 Easton. P mela 146

Eaton, Elizabeth 134 Ebert. Mar)One 57,65.134, 44 Edbrooke. James 134.46 Edwards, Betty Edwards, J ffrey 103, 116,146,121 Eolbracht, Ann 65.78.146 Eosner, Robert 134 Eossfeldt, Ted 68.162,163 Elder, Charles 162 Elliott. Bruce 25.69.76, 110,112.113.123.34 122,162,163.123 Elliott, Davod 68.110,114, 115.134,125 Elhs, Peter Emberton, J mes 40 Emery, Barbara 36.55,58, 64.65.37 Emkes, Debboe 162,49, 104 Emmons, Penny Eng. Cynthoa 55,134 Engelhaupt, Elsoe 83 Eppler Marcia 78.30.162, 71 Encksen, Kathy 39.52,58, 146.32.43 Etheridge, Doxoe 52.134 Evans, Cathy EVANS. CHARLES 90 Evans. Condy 147,31,30 Ewong, Sandra 162 Exum. Charles

F Fanakos . Judy 7 Fanakos Londa 52,134 105 Fancher, Dale 114,134 Fancher. Debra 134 Farmer. Bonnoe 52.134 Farrell, David 97 Farns, Wolloam 27,147 Faust, Cheryl 26.52,58.62. 63.66,76.162.32.43 Faust, Marsha 66.134 Feger, Rochard 162 FELTY, HAROLD 86 Ferdun, Robert 134 Ferguson. Cecol 134 Ferguson, Danoel

Ferguson, Roger 130.134, 125 Ferr ~.John FFA46 Fillenwarth, Pem Ia 76. 162 F1nlay, Chns 56.57,65.147 F1nlay, K1tty 8,76.162 F1ock, Judy 76,78,196.31, 162 Fiscus. James 162 Fisher, Benetta 76 163 FITE, THELMA 97,149, 157 F1tzgerald, Patrock 67.110. 147 F1tzwater, Jan1ce 134 Rem1ng. Fredte Rora. Mark 69.110.30. 161,163 Roy, Wilburn Flynn, Cheryl 147 FNA45 Foley, Rochard 82 Fondoa, Charles Fondoa, Percy Fonner, Randy 68.110, 147 'Fonville, Gary 122 Foote. Nancy 52,54.55.58. 73.143 Forest. Willie Fortner, Hayden1a 134 Foster, Gene 147 Foster. Marcoa 40.67,147 Foster, Steve 161 Fox Diane 134.136 Fox, Johnnoe Fox, Jon 163 Franc1s. Kenneth 18.52, 53.54.62,163,172 Francis, Steven 163 Fr nk, Carol 134 Franklon, Carol 134,7 Frankton, Rochard 147 Franks, James 23,147,43 Franks, Wolliam 147 Freeman, Ailee 163 FRENCH CLUB 65 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY64 Fneburg, Unda 147 Fnend. Philop 40,163 Froth, Genoe 55,58.62,63, 37

Froom, Joan 76.156.163. 44,71 FROTHINGHAM, JOHN 90.31 80 FSA47 FTA44 Fulm r, Tony 52,53.55,57, 58,59,64 6.:! 65

G GAA 70.71 Gable, Jerry Gadbury, Lola 70.67,135 Gadbury, Robon 110.147 Gagloano, J mes 135 Gaones, Roy 147 Gallasy, Kathleen 147 Galhvan. Terry 163 Garret, Bruce 15.68.116. 117,147 Garth, Samuel 135 Gaskon, Tom 110 Gaskon, Tom 110,112,147 Geoger, Marc 135,126 Genes, Andy 14 7 Gent1ll , Doane 147 George, Debboe 41,147 GERRISH, NANCY 40,41, 89 Gersbaugh, Chns 23,41, 147 Getchous, Craog 114,135 GHER, TOM 102,110 Gobbons, John 147 Gâ&#x20AC;¢bson, Christone 163,71 Gonder, Jacque 135 Gopson, James Gosh. Sandra 18.41,52.53, 55,58.62,63,76.163.201 33,44,71,12 Glover, Scott 135,32 Glover, Rochard 147 Goddard, Patty 147 Goff, Diana 52,55,57,58, 163.45.71 Gohl, Debra 19,38.147 Goones, Sennie 70,73,135 Goller, Doane 147 Good, Tom 116.147 Good II, John 147,28 Goodman, Dennos 147 Gorman. Jerry 114,135, 125

STIFLED yawns, weary eyes and straggly hair provide amusing sights in the early hours.

D Dable, Ellen 146 Dahl, Unda 134 Dahl, Susan 57,134 DANCE BAND 56 DARSHAM,BERTHA186 DAVENPORT, MARGERY 49,100 Davodson, Jacquelon 134 Davis, Alice 40,93.146.31 30 Davis, Danny 146 Davos, Douglas 146.35 DAVIS, JOAN 88.31 Davos, Mary A. 104 Davis, Mary C. 146 Davis, Mary Z. Davis, Margo 21,52,94.99, 134 Davis, Paula 26.27,78. 161,162,71 Davis, Rose Dawkins, Scott 134 Dawson. Pholip 146 Day, Deborah 134 DE48 Deaton, Moke 52.53 Delbert, Donald 134,126.

108

197

ELAINE MASSOCK beams with smiles of gratitude at many close friends for the gifts presented at a welcome-home party.

Gourl1e, Melinda 66,135,44 Graham, Beverly 40,163 Graham. Mary 135 Grammer, Paul 110,164, 169.46 Gray, M•chael 134,135 Greear, Denn•s Green, Barbara 135 Green, Bettie 164 Green, James Green , Marcella 164,71 Greenwald . Warren Gnce , M•chael GRIEST, CHARLES 98 Gnffet, M•chael Gnffet. Sue GRIFFIN, JOHN 40,100 Gnff•th, Kenneth 147 Gnff•th, Richard 110, 156, 164 Gnff•th, Steve 118,164, 120 Gnff1th, Susan 50,52,54, 55.164 Gnndley, M•chael 164 Gnsmer, William 126.164 Grunnet. Vick•e 147 Gundlock. Janet 73,1 47, 44

H Hadler, Carla 147 Ha•ley, James Hall. Diana 57,58.64,34, 164,32,60.71 Hall, D•ane 147 Hall, Thomas 135 Ham•lton, Andrew 147 Ham•lton, Frances 147 Hamilton, Perry 147 Hamilton, Ton1 Hammersmith, Vicky Hampton, Gregory Hampton, Jeff 164 Hampton, Vern 68,110, 112,122,164 Hank•nson, George 83 HANNA. ROBERT A 88 Hansen, Chns 68, 110.1 47 Hardy, Wayne HARNISH, ALICE 88 Harper, William 135 HARRINGTON MARIE 90, 142 Harris, Charles 36,135 Harris, Gary Harris, Larry 147 Havener, Candy 41, 76, 157,164,44,71 HAWKEY, SHARON 93 Hayden, Donald Hays, Cra•g 161 Hecker, John 27,116,147, 30,35,118 Hedge, Barbara 147 Heffernan, James 147,46

198

He•mburger, Susan 57,58, 147 Heifer, Kathleen 135 Helm•ck, Calvin 164 Henderson, Jeffrey 135 Henderson, Linda 73,147, 33 Hendncks, M•chael 18.52, 53,57,62,147,128 Hendricks, R1chard Hendrickson, Linda 164, 49 Hendrix, Patty 19.38.62, 147 Henriksen. Mike Henry, David 110,147, 122,108 Henry, Lauretta 135 HENRY, PAULA 90,91 Henry, Robert 110,114, 115,135,122 Henson, Katherine Hepler, Robert 147 Hershbarger Susan 76. 165 Hess, Pam 67,165 Hlllderbrand. Joanne 135 HILLEN, LOWELL 98 Hines. Dav•d 68,110. 163, 165 H•nes. Earl Hones. Marcia 135 Hines, Walter 56,57,147, 128 Hinrichs, Curtos 135 Hinton, Beth 41,52,62,66, 135 Hinton, Noel 114,135,125 Hissong, Roland 135 Hodges, Deborah 147 Hogan, Jennifer 147 Hogan, Jed 135 Holden, M1chael 135 Holden. William 135,32 Holloway Jr., Leonard 135 Holste, Mark 56, 135,35 Holstein, Mark 57 Holy, George 147,126 Honadel, Aleshia 135 Honn, Stanley 25,41,64, 68,34,42,1 18,165,1 19 HONOR SOCIETY 34 Horn, Dennos 114,135,165 Hess, Albert 110,114,135 Hess, Christoe 147 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 32 HOUSKA. JOSEPH 98 HOVDE, JEAN 70,102 Hoyt, Edward 134, 135 Hoyt, Penny 165 Hoyte, Tom 114 Hubbard, Dale 135,30 Hudson, Paula 73,147 HUMAN RELATIONS 37 Hunker, Scott 147 Hunt, Debby 39,52,55,58, 62,64,165

Hunt. Kenny 136 Hunt. Thomas 147 Hussong, William 56.57,58, 147 Huston. Margaret 47,147 Hutchcraft, Jerry 68,118. 165 Hutton. Nigel 136 Hyde. Dale

lbaugh, Ricky 130,136 lngleman, Dean 163,118 Inman, Gay 52,55,73,147, 185 In skip, Patsy 73,147 Ireland, Mann 62,65,136 lrv1n, Teresa 148 Islam, Debra 136 Iverson, Barbara lvey, Danny 165

J Jackson, Larry 123,122, 165,123 Jackson, Lynda Jackson, Lon 136 Jackson, Martha 136 Jackson, Robert 110,118, 120 Jackson, Thomas 62,63, 148,43 Jacobs, Philip 136,35 Jacobson, Cheryl 38,52, 65,1 30,13 1,136 Jacobson, Pamela 38,52, 55,76,154,155,165,71 , 61 James, Barbara 148 James. Patric1a 136 Jay, Ann 148 Jeffrey. Rosie 136,101 Jenk1ns, Douglas 148 Jenkins, Raymond JOHNSON, ARMAND 98 Johnson, Arthur Johnson. Florence 136 Johnson, Nancy 136 Johnson. Norma 136,105 Johnson, Phillip 126,165, 49 Johnson. Willa Mae 165,49 Jones, Chuck 52,53,58, 148 Jones, Edra 40,64,65,76, 30,34,42,166 Jones, Ethel 148 Jones, Leroy Jones, Pamela 148,175 Joop, Bon1ta 57,58,166,45 Jest, Beatnce 67

Ka1ser, Patricia 148 Kappes. Linda 40 Kappes, Rosemary 76, 166,33,71 Kastelic, Glen 75,76,162, 166 Kaufman, Gregory 110, 148 KEENAN, KATHERINE 93 Kelley, Christoe 26,136,30, 198 Kelley, Martha 136 KELLOGG. ELIZABETH 64,65.95 KELLY, CLINT 185,186 Kelly, N1cholas 136 Kelsey, Pamela 20,73.148. 33.43 Kennedy, Mary 62.65,136. 32 Kennedy, Nancy 19.38.39. 67.76.166 Kent. Claud1ne 136 Kern. Michael 148 Kessler, Kathy 38,52,148 KESSLER. MARION 99 Keylon, Donald 126,166 Kiburz, Karen 17,164 Kiburz, Kim Kidwell. Tamara 62,63, 148.61 K1ndle, Leon 148 K1ng. D•anne 148 K1ng, Harry 148 King. MarJory 136 Kingan, Joseph 68. 110. 159.166 Kington, Deborah 136 Kinsel. William 136 Kirchberg, David Kirk, Abigail 76,158.166 Kirk, Jenn1fer 24,74,76.28. 30.158,71,166 Kirk, Terry 136 KLEIN, SELBY 91 Kl1ngelhoffer, Kathy 136 Kmetz, Anne 73.148,31 Knoke, Michael 148 Koehnemann, Barbara 136

Koester, Barb 25.38.39. 52.54,55,58.66,34.42, 166 Koester. Valene 52.62.65. 136.44 KOLKHORST. IMOGENE 100 Koster. Greg 135,136 Kovar, Evelyn 38.39.88.42 Kraft. Linda 136 Kramer. Germt Kruts•nger, Lawrence 166 Kuhne, Katherine 52.54. 55.76.166 Kulwin, Joan 55.57,136 Kulw1n, L1nda 57,58.91, 173.71 Kunza. Dale 136 Kurasek, Jerry 16.25.67, 68.110,113.109.122. 163,166.,124

L Lafoe, Terry 116,136,35, 32 La1t1nen, Roger Lamendola, Barbara 167 Landsaw, Sandra 167 Lange, Harns 136 Langs]Oen, Marcia 40.167 Largent, Ph•IIP 136 Larocque, Stephen 18. 130.131.136.30,125 Laroe, Judy 136 Larson. Kathryn 52,62, 136.31 Lateer, Helen 82 LATIN CLUB 67 Latter, Carol Lawry, Lynn 52,55.57,58, 167 Laws, Betty Lawyer, Diana 148 Lawyer. Gary LEAL, GLADYS 66,95 Leav1tt, Arna 40.66.73. 142.148 Ledbetter, Carol 148 LEDBETTER, MARYANNE86 Lee, Charles 136

MAR T HA KELLY , Jeff McGill, and Jud:y Fiock find after-game parties enjoyable.

POST-CLASS mob action in the hall resembles jiving action commonly seen in teen discotheques. Lee . Jeannette Lee . Linda 167 Lee. Rtehard 136 Lee. Shern 136 Leng. Catherine 17.62. 148.44 Lenoir, Hatt1e 57,148 Leonhard. Alicia 52, 136 Leshoure. Roberta Lessaris, Conn1e 52.62. 65.70.137.31.33 Levanti. John 110,114, 137 Levanti , Michael 68, 110, 118 Lewis , Beverl1e Lew1s. James 65, 114,137, 32.125 Lewis, Jerry Lewis, Jill 148 Lewis , Kay 148 Lierman, Mary 148 Lierman. Rita 137 Lietz , Gary 38,148.35,32 L1ndell , L1bby 38,52,55,58, 62.63,64.42.167 LINDSTROM, JOHN 97 L1ppi, Barbara 41 , 167 Lippi , Linda 137 Lipscomb, Barbara 148 Littlefield, Sharon 137 Lockett, Earnest Logan, Susan 137 Logue, Kathy 55,58,70,73 Lohmeyer. Carl 167 Long, Glenn 56,57,148 Long, John 148 Long, Linda 137 Long, Shan 148 Love, Loretta 167 Lowe, Jacquel 52.137 Lowry, Kathy 40,148 Loy, Rhonda 148 LOYD. DOROTHY 86 Luesse, Paula 62,65.148 Lutter, Marsha

M Mad1x, Dianne 137 Mad1x, Maureen 148 MADRIGALS 54 Maggio, Carl 156,161,167 Magnuson, Noel 50,52,58, 167 MAJOR. MARY 8,70 Maley, Steven 143,148 Malloch, Steven Malone, Sheila 57,58,62, '73,148,60 Malloy, Jim 137 Man,re. Dawn 70,73,148 Manning, Linda 70,30,156. 157,167,71 Mapother, Susan 137 Marfort, Alfie 15,68.116, 149 Marfort, Carlos 68,149

Marfort, Susana 137 MARGRAVE, MILDRED 88 MARGRAVE, WILLIAM 98 Markstahler, James Markstahler, Michael 38, 68,110,167 MAROON 40.41 Martin, Bernard 153 Martin, Chester Martin, Larry 149 Martin, Nora 149 Martin, Sue 137 Massengale, Linda 149 Massock, Ela1ne 23,6.167 , 198 Mast. Terry 137 Matt1ngly, Sharon 149 MAXEY, PHYLLIS91 Mayberry, Janet 70,73, 149 Mayberry, Stephen 149 McCabe, W1lliam 161,167 McCarthy, John 149 McConaha, Ernest 137 McCormiCk, Brian 137 McCormick, Nancy 167 McCulley, John 110.149, 126.127 McCulley, Pamela 70,137 McCullough, Bill 146 McDade, Nancy 137 McDade. Paula 149 McDade, Peggy 149 McDan1el, Janet 50,76. 156.168 McDowell, Mary 57.168.43 McFall, Julie 149 McFarland, Ethel 149 McGee, Jeanette McGee. Willie McGill, Jeffrey 18,149,29. 198 McGu1re, John 67,137 McHugh, Fred 103,149 McHugh, Margery 52,137. 129 McKenzie, Bruce 137 McKenzie, Mark 149 McK1nney, Jill 168 McLellan, Robert McLoughhn. Linda 52,66, 149 McNamara, Carolyn 149 McNair, Leonard 110 McNeal, Tina 137 McNeal, Joe 149,122 Mecum, Kip 148,149,118 Mecum, Timothy 118,168, 120 Meece, Dianne Meece. Launa 47,149 Meeker, Lee 149 Meeks, Vicki 137 Melch1, Jacquelin 168 MENS ENSEMBLE 53 Merrick, Steve 168 Merrifield, Karen 57,65.70, 137

Merrill , Suzanne 52,55,65, 137 Merritt, Carl 168 Merriweather, Donald Merz, Marianne 137 MESKIMEN, IRVING 93 Meyerholz. Linda 52.57 , 137 Meyers, Pam 149 Michael , Steven 57,110, 149 Miles, Mary 137 Millage. Michael 137 M1ller, Jeanette 149 Miller, John 149.35 Miller, Linda MILLER, DOROTHY 70, 102 Miller. W1lliam F . 137 M1ller. William H . 137 Milligan, Raymond 168 Milligan, Robert 168 Mink, Bernard M1nk. Charles 168 Mitchell. Peggy 42.52.149 Moake, Nancy 149 Montague, Carolyn 137 Moon. Judy 168 Moore. Evelyn 57,149 Moran, D1ane 40. 149 Morenz, Steven 149 Morgan. Andrew Morgan, Denn1s 168 Morr, Albert 149 Morns, June 62,65,70, 137 Morris, Penny 168 Morrison, Lee 62,137 Morrow, Daniel 137 Morrow, Jo Dean 149 Mortensen, Julie 52, 138 Morton. Gary Mueller, Jane 73.149 Mueller, Janet 52,76,138 Muirhe1d, Willard 168 Mulcahey, Nancy 150 Mulcahey, Robert 25,69, 110,112,122.163,168 MULVIHILL. RICHARD 102.126 MUNGER,DOROTHY100 Murray, John 110, 150, 118.120 Murrell, Wayne 138 Myers, Robert 52.53,168

0049 ORCHESIS60 ORCHESTRA 55 ORDER OF THE MASKS 63 Ore1lly, Michael 67. 138 Orw1ck. Raymond 150 Otey, Nancy66, 150 Ot1s, Roger Owens, Dan,el 169

p Padgett, Debb1e 52. 150 Page, Patty 62,63.66,70. 73. 76. 169.32, 71 Palmer, Darrell 86,110. 161 , 163.169 PALMER, EDDIE 86,37 Paris1 , John 138 Parker, Linda 30.40.7'>. 160.169,156.201 Parkhurst. Cinda 150 Parks , John 114, 138,125 Parks , Steve 87, 160,169, 119 Parsons , MIChael 110, 160 Parv1n , Jon 138 Patterson, Barbara 169 Patterson, Unda 138 Patterson , Susan 40,76, 170 PATTON, DUANE 104

Patton , Robert 110, 150. 126 Pearson, Allen Pearson, Jam1e 52.55,58, 73. 150 Pease. Gerald 170 Peddycoart, Mary 170 Peddycoart, Pamela 52, 150 Peete, Patnc1a 36.138.32 Pelg , Dale 138 Pellum . George 67, 110, 150 Pelmore. Leroy 150 PEPAROONS 72 PEPETTES 74.75,76.77 Percival , W1lliam 150.2 Perkins, Greg 110, 138 Perk1ns, R1ta Perk1ns, Terry 170. 156 Peters , Kathy 138.105 Peterson, Charles Peterson , Elizabeth 150 Peterson, Kathy 138 Peterson, Wendy 138 Petry, Debb~e 41,50.65. 150 Petry , M1ke 52,53, 114, 138, 119 Pettit. Gary 150 Pett1grew, Johnny Philips , Dennis 138 Philips , Janet 36, 139.32 Philips , Melva 150 Ph11lppe, Ellen 55

N Nachtmann, Chns 26.52, 55.58.65,67,30,168 Nachtmann, Rita 26,27,52. 55,58.66. 166.30, 168,33 Nadarski, Judith 52,73, 150,13 Nadarsk1, Mary 168 Nale, William 40,150 Nally. Terri 26,62,73,150, 31,30 Nally, Timothy 67,114,138 Nast, Pete 138 Neapolitan, Merry Neely. Kev1n 138 Nelson, Brenda NELSON, CARL 184,81.

199 Nelson, Darnetta 52,138 Nelson, Kay 130.131,138. 73,30 Nelson, Linda 138 Nelson, M1chael 150 Newhouse, William 168 Newman, Carolyn 138 Newman, Dav1d 138 Newman, Michael 150 Nichols, Larry 150 Noonan, John 138,125 NOONAN, MARY A. 43,88 Norman, Karen 138 Norris, Brian 40,150 Nowl1n, Colleen 138 Nunn, Scott 130,138

0 Oakes, Howard 67,168 Oakes. Owen Obryan, Fred 150 Oconner, M1chael 114,138 Odell, Michael 40,150 Ohls, Tony One1ll, John 138 One1ll , Thomas 150

MR. NELSON introduces his normally hidden side trying to down Shooting Stars.

199

AN ESCAPE to the home away from home, Sixth Street pool hall provides an opportun ity for guys to flee from tribulations of school.

Poerce, Craig 110.148.150 Pierce. Danoel 150 P igage, Jon 57,150 Pilchard, Robert 56.57, 150 Potcher, Lon 170 Pittman. Debboe 150 PITTMAN, DONALD 103, 116 Porter, Donald 82 Porter, Susan 24.40.51, 76.162,157,169,170. 201.44,71 Porter, Susan M 38.51, 170 Potter, Monoka 139 Potts. Sharon 76.170.71 Powell, Jansen 52.53.54. 139 Preston, Karen 139 Prevette, Debra 40,150 Pnmmer, Anota 30,170 Pnmmer, Mike 170 Pnmmer, Penny 170 Prough, Karyn 47,170.49 Pugh, Mark 56. 150 Pulliam, Kenneth 110,114. 139 Pulliam, Vickoe 40,170 Pultz, Molly 139 Putjenter Ron 150

Q QUILL & SCROLL 42

R Rachels, Susan 170 Radke, Jill 52, 170 Randall. Becky 150 Raney, Sharon 139 Ransom, Rhonda 76 Rasmusson, Maggoe 150 Rasner, Tamara 150 Ratcliff, Sheola 105 Ratcliff, Henry Ray, Chns 70,139

200

Ray, Kathleen 139 Rauckman . Ken 150 Rawdon, Teresa 139 Rawles. Mary A . 41,51, 169,170 Rayburn, Thomas 150 Rayburn, Wallace J. 82 Rector, James 150 Rector, Michael 170 REED, JEANETTE 89 Reeder, Howard 18,170. 172 REICOSKY, JOAN 100 Reofsteck, Gerald 150 Reos, Roger 139 Restad, Becky 139 Rexroad. Ronald Roch, Karen 139 Rochardson, Willoam 57,139 RICHMOND, EDNA 89,91 Rick, James 52.53,55,56, 57,58.150 Roddell, Rebecca 171.49 Rider, Carole 150 Riehle, Denose 52.55.58. 62.63.65, 73.44 Roggon, Linda 50.66,76, 171,33.71 Rotter, Jackie 171 Rivers. Angela 52, 139 Roach, Fred 150 Roberts, Lyle Robonson. Sharon 41,23. 52.55.58.62,34 Rochby, Darlene 150 Rogers, John 169.121,127 Roland, Suzanne 52,76, 139 Rominger Richard 139 Rominger, Sue 65.171 Roppel, Harlld 68.171 Rose, Rota Rose, Rota K. 150,105 Rose, Sandra Rotramel, James 139 ROUINTREE, JAMES 56. 96 Roy, Dennis 40. 1 71 Rubenacker, Charles 150 Rubenacker, Chros 79, 139.30

Ruggles, Dennis 171.49 Ruhmkorf, lise 22,23,76, 30,162.171 Runyan, Robert 139 Rupert, Carol 139 Russell, Annie 139 Russell, Rosoe

s Saban, Brenda 65, 139,31, 33 Sanderson. Boll 150 Sanders. Lorna Sanford, Ronald 139 Sansone, Rock 150 Sapp, Claudia 171 Sappongton, Rita 150 Sawyer, Betty 52, 150 Sayles. Donna 36.51,30, 171 71 Sayles, Woody Schaefer, Jane 27,76.30, 171 SCHAEVE, MARJORIE 87 Scheodel, John 139 Scherer. Pam 65.79,139 Schdlong, Katoe 41,52,55, 58.65.150.44 Schlacter, Karen 55.139 Schloz, Linda 150 Schmall, Kathy 57,58,171, 45 Schn.odt, Darlene 150 Schmodt, Marton Schmodt, Peter Schmittag, Paula 139 Schneider, Danoel 110, 114.139 Schneoder, Davod 114, 139 Schneoder, Paul 150 Schneoder, Peter 150 Schonert, Rocky 139 SCHOOLEY, FRED91, 116.142,125 Schoonover, Brenda 139 Schoonover, George Schroeder, Deborah 139 Schroeder, Jan 36.65,70, 139

Schro d r, Marton 20. 116. 150 Scott v leroe SEAMAN, PAUL 110. 114 Seaton, Monam Seav r, James 68.171 Secord. Deborah S oderer . Brogotte S lon, Buddy 150 Seward , Barbara 50,52. 171,178 Seyfarth, Manon 52,66. 171 Shaffer, Deborah 41 ,70. 150 Shafer Lorre 139 Shapland. Patty 62, 150. 32 Sharp, James 56. 150 SHAUL, V C . 96 Sh ah n , Becky 52, 151 Sheahan, Mochael 170 Shelby, Robert 98. 110, 113.118. 165 Shepherd. Pamela 40. 151 Shendan, Marty 151 Shorley, Robert 114.139 Shmokler, Cheryl41,73, 151 Shoemaker, Susan 62,73, 142,151,30 Sibley, Adolphus 57,172 Sobley, Doane 139 Sobley, Mochael 118, 120 Siems. Peter 172 Silkey, Leslie 55.151,28.37 Sommons. Kenneth Sompson, Bob 151 Simpson. Larry Sosk Phyllis 73, 151 Slochter. Sumner 139 SMITH, AL92 Smoth, Anthony 110, 139 Smoth, Charlese 139 Smoth, Davod Smoth, Davod B Smoth, Deborah 57,65.139 Smoth, Jennofere 139 Smoth, Judy 145.80 Smoth, Linda 24.76.155, 30,172,32.60 Smith, Margaret 52.55.139 Smoth , Melinda 44,115 Smith, Mochael 172 Smoth, Nancy 39,59,172 Smoth, Nelson Smoth, Norvel 87 Smoth, Paulette 47,62.73. 151,60 Smith, Russell 139 Smoth, Sally 52.58, 172 Snodgrass. Connoe Snyder, Maggoe 151 Soenksen, Terry SPANISH CLUB 66 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY66 Sparks . Mary 139,105 Speoser, James 139,35 Spencer, John 151 Spiegel, Jay 52,53.139 Spratt, Patty 151 Stafford. Ralph Stalcup, Stanley 139,118 Stand fer, Sue 139 Stanley, Davod 40.172 Starks, Manlyn 151 Starks, Marvon 87,139 Stclaor, Brad Stevens. Marge 41.62,63 76.30,34. 172,71 Stewart, Duane 172 STEWART, THOMAS 110 Stonson, Gregory 172 Stonson, Sheryl 139 Stombaugh, Bonota 151 Stone, Jerry Stortzum, Darlene 55.70, 139 Stotler. Susan 67.89. 151 Strehlow, James 52,53.62, 139 Stroud, Ernestone 172,105 Strozak, Virginoa 139 Strunk, Karen 139 STUART, MARION 89 STUDENT COUNCIL 30, 31 Stuker, Nancy Suggs, Barbara 52,55.62, 66,139,44 Sullovan. Shern 151.30

Suttle. Tony 139 Suttl , Vocko 151 Swarm, Enc 65, 172 Swanson, Carol52.79 , 139 Swanson, Chns 52, 76, 172,61 Swoft Mary 51 ,52 75, 76 17232 Swoney, Cynthoa 76. 173 37

T TALBOTT, MRS 50 Tann r Rocky 139.125 Tanner, Terry 110.151 122 Taylor Johnny Taylor. Keoth 26. 116.173, 32.43 â&#x20AC;¢ Taylor, Mathis Taylor, Melva 173 Taylor, Rochard 139 T ylor, Rodn y 173 Terrell, Vorgonoa 151 Ternll. Manlyn 24.26.27, 40.55.57,58.3 ,30.42, 173.71 Terry, Lee Testory, Eugene Thomas. Connoe 173 Thomas . Davod 110.114, 139 Thomas , Fred 139 Thomas, Herdoe 151 Thomas. Jam s Thomas. Martha Thomas, Sharon 173 -rhompson, Mochael 56,57, 139 Thornburn, Robert 139 Thurmon. Paulanne 52,65. 151 Thurman. K ron 173 Tobbetts . Dennos 40. 173 Tonberg, Elaone 57, 139.44 Tonkey , Sue 41,151 Tonsley, Sharon 151 Todd , Danny 151 Tohver, FriedJQf 173 Towsend, Eugene Tracey, Gordon 139 Tracey, Gregory 139 Tudor, Londa 173.49 Turn r, B tty Turner, Clyde 69.122 123 Turner Rudolph Twenstrup 41,62,151 Tyler Ann 151

u Und rwood. Connoe Unzocker, Sandra 76.173 Upshaw, Charle

v Vack, Andy 114 Vail, Janos 173, 175,71 VAN AURON CARLOS 93 Van Cleave, Barbara 65. 73.151,32 Vanderford, Perry 139 VANDEVENDER, WILFORD 93,130.131 Vanmatre, Susan 139 Vaream. Kathy 52,55, 151 Veatch, Reynold 55.151 128 VIDAS, LOUISE 89.44 VOA50 VOCALETTES 55 Vonesh, Fred 152 Venner, Jackoe 152 Von Neumann, Mochael 139 Vnner, Pete 110,114115 139,128 Vnner, Willie 156.170,173

w Wagner, Lucy 173.49 Wagner. Susan 65.173.32 Wagner, William 140 Walden, Shern 174

Walker George 140 WALKER, HELEN 99 Walker, Larry 152 Walker. Mary 174 Walker. Teresa 70,140 Wall, Mary 152.43 Wallace. Robert 152 126 Waller, Moke 152 Waller, Robert Walsh. Thomas 174 WARD. GENE 8. 103. 110. 114,155 WARD. JEAN 103 Ward, John 140 Ward, Rochard 174 Ware. Barbara 152 Warfel, Douglas 174 Warner Janice 40, 174 Warren, Glen Warren. Nancy 174 Wascher, Jerry Washington. Betty 152 Wash. Harold Watson, John 140,126 Watson, Marcus 2 Watson, Marcus 36.140. 153 Watts, Robert 17,52 53. 54.62,37 Wax. David 140.126 Weathongton. Davey

Weatherford. Parke 140 Weaver, Bonnoe 140 Weaver, Kathy 52. 152 WEBB. GERALD 92.130 131 Weber, Bob Weber, Davod 140 Wegncn. Onn lei 1 52 Wehmer Jam s 1 52 Welch. Karen 78,142 152. 44 Weldon, Jackoe 174 Weldon, Nancy 152 Wells, Lawson 152 Wells, Sandra 40,152.2 44 Wessels, Steven 174 West. Shorley 140,105 Westhaver, Wolliam 174 Weston, Janet 73.152,43 Wheatley, Carolyn 140 Whipple, Cathy 70.73,140 Whote, Davod 116.117,124. 122 WHITE. GREG 62.63.89 Whotner, Donna 36. 73.152, 30 Whotner, Ruth 21,52,36, 140 Whottongton. Pat Whotton, Mochael 140 WICk, Mochael 152.2

Woegel, Glen 152 Woggons Eugene 36.140 WIG N PAINT 62 WILCOX. EDWARD 54 Woldemuth. Marsha 47.64, 65.76.34174.32 Wolder, Mary 152.61 Woldhagen, Loesel 52.55, 58.62 76.42.174. 71 Wildman. Denzil 140 Wollard. Steve 10.174 Wolloams, Edward 174 Wolloams, Joe 140 Wolloams, Joyce 152 Wolloams, Mary 174 Williams. Pnscilla 140 Willoams, Rebecca 40 Williams, Sherry 152 Williams. Stephen 152 Wolliams, Steven 126 Williams. Teresa 152 Wolliams. Thomas 175 Willoamson. James 25.68. 110.113,163,175,31,30 Wollos, Deborah 140 Wollmenng, Joan 38.52.73 140 Wolske, Joe Wills key. Robert 55,175 Wilson. Charles 116.140, 35

Wolson, Deborah 52,55.58. 66. 76. 175.80.71 Wolson. Dorothy 82 Wolson. Londa 52,140 WILSON, MARJORIE 89 Wolson, Terry 175.12 Wongler, Deborah 152 Wongler, Loos 175 Wose. Carl 152 Wose. Gen 76 175 Wosehart, Debra 57,140 Wo ehart, Raymond Wotkovsky, Londa 140 Wotkovsky, Mary Wott. Connoe 175 Wott, Rochard 36,175 Wott, Steve 175 Wolfe. Terry Wolfe. Terry 140 WOLFINBARGER, CARL 103 Woltzen, Losa 41,152 Wong. Jommy Wood. Cynthoa 140 Wood. Jam s 140 Wood. Michael 110 Wood. Stephen 140 Woods, Aaron Woodworth, Donald 140 Woolen, Londa 50. 76. 175, 31.33

WOOLEY. RICHARD 103. 110 Woomer, Jennofer 152 Wrench, Patsy 140 Wright, Cheryl 140 Wygant. Gerald Wynn, Orborah 140

y Yancey, Charles 55,110. 152 Yarber, Daryl 175 Yeazel, Lynn 57,152 Yordy, Alan 52,53.130. 131,140.30.125 Young, John 68.97,110. 175 Young, Paula 140 Young, Roger 175

z ZEEDAR GERALD 92 Zoegler, Zane 114.140 ZUMDAHL, EUNICE 101.

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P icture Credits Mr. C. E. Conkwnght pages 68.69.78.110.111 167. Champaogn-Urbana Couroer: page 26. News Gazette. pages 16.109.111 lllono Studoo: Color piCtures. pages 1 4.5.8.9; Senoor and Faculty portraots; Large group shots Inter-State Studio Underclass portraots Mr. Harlan G Faorchold pages 124.125. All others by MAROON photographers Head photographer Bnan Norris, Margo Davos, Phil Fri nd, Diana Goff, Craog Hays, Paul Schneoder. Mary CarpenterÂ· CHRONICLE photographer.

DEDICATED to teeth they love, senior girls congregate after lunch to fight a never ending battle against tooth decay.

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