1970 Maroon by Maroon Archives

1970 Maroon Champaign Central High School 610 West University Avenue Champaign, Illinois Volume LX Debbie Smith, Editor

Table of

Student Life .................... 14

Academics ..................... 34

Organizations .................. 56 2

Contents

Sports ....................... 106

People ....................... 128

Ads .......................... 166 3

ATimeTo. For every year there are memories and a time for every memory at Central. A Time To Live .. . To Convey .. . To Belong .. . To Unite .. . To Publicize . . . A Time To sacrifice personal self for community hope : a time to build a project house. A Time To crown the Homecoming Queen and Football King: a time to welcome alumni. A Time To abandon old beliefs and substitute relevant concern : a time to think about world conflicts. A Time To understand foreign lands and German culture: a time to meet I rmh ild Wegeneur. A Time To stay young and dare to be silly: a time for the Bleacher Bums to consume thirtyÂˇsix cups of jello! A Time To struggle with rivals and invoke school spirit: a time to beat Urbana. A Time To learn our history and respect America: a time to pass the Constitution test. A Time To feel new and puzzled as sophomores: a time to hunt for Room 003. A Time To stretch our minds and explore tradition: a time for Shakespeare, Baldwin, and Emerson. A Time To Live .. . To Convey .. . To Belong .. . To Unite .. . To Become .. . A Time To Remember

To everything there is a season, And a time for every purpose under the heaven. A time to get, and a time to lose. A time to mourn, and a time to dance. A time to love, and a time to hate. A time to weep, and a time to laugh.

Student Life A Time To Live

Seniors help support the school spmt this year by taking the bus to an away football game with the hopes of a victory.

Central students live for Friday night's activities; A typical CCHS weekend began each Friday with the 3 : 15 bell. In the brief time between Friday afternoon and Monday morning, CCHS'ers filled the weekend with games, parties, dates, and dances. A favorite pastime was TP-ing. Halloween night found many a Pepette or Bleacher Bum out redecorating a friend's house. The most dreaded time was 8 :30 Monday morning. Sixth hour teachers tried their best to teach bleary-eyed students so early on Monday. As the week wore on, there was the seniors' almost daily battle for the senior bench ; the athletes sitting out their P.E. period in room 102; girls showing up in slacks; the never-ending assignments; and the meetings after school. Throughout the whole year, Central students discovered that during these weeks there was a time to play, a time to work, and most important of all, A Time To Live.

TP Âˇmg is one of the many talents displayed by Karen Brown.

Stealing the senior bench are juniors Reb Buckner and Richard Witt.

Typical seniors govern the senior bench.

they dread the thought of returning Monday morning

Sleeping versus studying, as Doug Allen and Eddie Chin show two ways to pass time in the holding room.

Slacks were introduced to Central's halls this year; Karen Schlacter and Terri Wolfe model the more comfortable attire.

A victorious, mighty Maroon bear rides atop the ornately decorated winning entry of the car competition.

Jumor attendant, Sue Basler,

escorted by Murray Outlaw.

Tim Leonberger escorts sophomore attendant, Nancy Patterson.

Homecoming provides unforgetable moments

Members of the Class of '69 enfoy themselves at the dance.

Excitement, amusement, and victory were important ingredients that produced Homecoming '69. Homecommg week began with students supporting "Eat 'Em Day" by buying M&M's. This enthusiasm was carried on throughout the entire week. On Friday, spirit mounted at the pep assembly which started with the parade around the school. Class off1cers racing on scooter boards, the announcement of the car competition winner, and the presentation of the sophomore and junior attendents were included in the program. The highlight of the assembly came with the Introduction of the five Homecom1ng Queen and Football King fmalists. With hopes of victory, loyal fans marched to Centennial Field to watch the Maroons crush Bloomington 41Âˇ8. Homecoming came to a dazzling cl1max when Saturday's dance was reigned over by Queen Cheryl Jacobson and Kmg Edd1e Chin. Homecoming '69 proved to be a time to win, to lose, and a time to share all the fun and excitement with someone else.

Brmgmg a conclusion to a week of HomeÂˇ commg festiVIties was the coronat1on of Queen Cheryl Jacobson and Kmg Edd1e Chm.

Beat Urbana Week" inspires students' spirit

Everyth ing from P.E.P. day to a crudely made outhouse standing in front of the school highlighted the traditional Beat Urbana Week . During the week before the big game, the halls were filled with frantic students trying their best to win the hall decorating contest. Long hours, hard labor, and loads of fun were put into each hall . Although juniors tried hard with "Blood, Sweat, and Tears" and the sophomores with "Maroon -Mart," the seniors came out on top with their mock Urbana hall . Friday's assembly found the Pepettes and Bleacher Bums challenging each other to a jell-o eating contest. The Bleacher Bums triumphed by devouring 36 cups of jell -o. Faithful students proved unfailing support by cheering the Mighty Maroons on to victory at the Friday night game. As Central roared past Urbana 42 to 14, Urbana was forced to renounce the Wright Street Trophy. Once again loyalty, skill, and pride paid off in a burst of glory for Central.

"There's always room for je/1-o," as Cathy Demeris forces more down in an effort to win the contest for the Pepettes.

Junior attempts to win the hall decorating contest are helped by the artistic ability of Rosalee Spiegel.

With thumbs and spirits up, a group of Bleacher Bums prepare to present an outhouse to Urbana for their fine performance at the game.

After an extraordinary win over the Urbana Tigers, a proud coach and a joyous team gladly accept the Champaign -Urbana Couner trophy.

Havmg a father and daughter talk are Ethan Levme and Susan Jones.

Talented Barbara Suggs smgs for the audience at the Stunt Show.

A hardworking cast takes a moment's relaxation while d1rector, M1ss Norns, explams about the problems of the next scene.

Members of " Sweet Nell and Company," Robin Amsbary, Greg Smith, Zoe Hale, and Dinah Daniels practice for their skit in the Stunt Show.

Stunt Show and Fall Play present new abilities The Fall Play for 1969 was "The Impossible Years." It was a comical play based on a father's problems with his teenage daughter. The father, portrayed by Ethan Levine, tried to determine all of his daughter's actions psychologically . The daughter, played by Susan Jones, added confusion to the household as her life revolved around boys and fun . The daughter was involved with many boys who were played by John Yarling, Jim Strehlow, Bill Dorsey , and Gene Brewer. The father questioned the boys to find out who married his daughter while she was away on vacation . He never suspected his collaborater of the book he is writing . The collaborater was portrayed by Richard G ish . The parts of Âˇsusan's mother and younger sister were performed by Dixie Ethridge and Carol Swanson respectively. Dancing, music, and skits formed Stunt Show 1969, "GMRX." Performances by GAA, Madrigal Men, and senior girls added to the enjoyment of the evening. The first place award went to Denise Bian for her dance, "Man with the Golden Arm." A satire, "Sweet Nell and Company," was awarded second place. Somehow, Stunt Show didn't seem quite the same without Student Council's antics or C Club's members portraying their masculinity . However, new talent was introduced to star in future plays and performances at Central.

The five finalists for Miss Merry Christmas await the final announcement of who shall reign over the Christmas season. The finalists are Rita

Lierman, Margaret Brandis, Pam Scherer, Dale Hubbard, and Lila Gadbury. The finalists were chosen by the students and faculty .

Dale Hubbard reigns as Miss Merry Christma s The announcement of Miss Merry Christmas and her court opened a season of gift exchanging, decorating, and good cheer. Dale Hubbard was chosen by students and faculty to reign over holiday festivities as Miss Merry Christmas. Her court included Margaret Brandis, Lila Gadbury, Rita Lierman, and Pam Scherer. The long-awaited Christmas vacation brought with it inches of snow . This made it perfect for sledding at Orchard Downs, caroling on Christmas Eve, and afterwards, hot chocolate at someone's house . The two weeks were spent at parties, snowball fights, and a few students found their way to the Centralia Holiday Tournament. The two weeks were over too soon for most Central students.

Students bring Christmas spirit to Central as Penny McEvoy and Jim Lewis add their imagination to the school Christmas tree.

Boys ' State representatives are Ed Chin, R1ck Tanner, and AI Yordy .

State honors seniors The annual Boys' and G iris' State conventions were held once again this year in Springfield. Election to Boys' and G iris' State is one of the highest honors that can be paid to a senior. Central's three representatives this year to Boys' State were Eddie Chin, Ricky Tanner, and Allen Yordy. Cheryl Jacobson attended G iris' State . Boys' and Girls' State has allowed exceptional high school students to take part in simulated state government. For one week they took part in elections of local and state officials. Students attended mock conventions, lectures, petitioned for candidacy, and associated with the party of their choice . Boys' and Girls' State teaches young people the foundations of government, citizenship and patriotism.

Cheryl Jacobson represents Central at Glfls ' State dur~ng the summer.

A phone always helps to get 1n touch w1th others as Alton exchangees try to talk more Central students into coming to the open house.

Exchangees represent Central throughout Illinois There is a great deal of information that can be taught and learned by Central students and other students in Illinois. For this reason Central participated in the Intrastate Exchange program once again this year . Intrastate was headed by Dale Hubbard with the help of Student Council. Intrastate offered two students from Central and two students from another school in Illinois a chance to visit each others' schools for a week, exchange ideas, and meet new people . Students were chosen according to their knowledge of Central, their interest in meeting new people, and their ability to listen and learn. Exchanges were made with Alton, Lafayette, Belleville, Jack sonville, and Centralia . Intrastate exchange brought new friends and new ideas to Central and other schools in Illinois. It proved to be a usefu I and interesting program.

Planmng to study wh1le tn Lafayette, Central exchangee R1ta Miles clears her locker of all her books and other necessities.

Open houses provide an opportunity for everyone to talk and have fun.

Dan Cartier and Rick Hepfer enjoy talkmg to the Lafayette exchangee.

Refreshments add to the enjoyment of an open house as Dan Cartier, Dale Hubbard, Marc Changnon, and Pete Vriner help themselves to cookies and Pepsi.

lrmhild Wegener, foreign exchange student from Germany, takes a break from classroom stud1es.

At an open house held for new students and our foreign exhange, lrmhild Wegener greets newly made friends Elaine Tinberg and Debbie Schmall

June Morris gladly explains to Jim Michael and Ellen Moy the advantages and disadvantages of living in Belgium for eight months.

Foreign exchange brings new friends, customs. Anxious to learn about life in other countries and anxious for other countries to learn about Central, a foreign exchange is sponsored each year. Foreign exchange sent a student from Central to another country and in return sent a foreign student to Central. June Morris was this year's exchange from Central. June spent a summer and semester of study in Belgium. lrmhild Wegener was sent to Central from Germany. She was sponsored by University Place Christian Church. Both June and lrmhild had the chance to become acquainted with new and unfamiliar customs.

Foreign exchange student, June Morris, reads a typical French magazine from Belgium.

Programs by the band and choir were appreciated greatly. Mount Juliet High School students listen attentively to the performance by the band.

Concert tour takes musicians through four states Turtle sales, fruit cake sales, and money from the students' own pockets helped to finance the annual concert tour. February 11, 12, and 13 found A Cappella Choir and the Concert Band touring and performing throughout Kentucky, Tennessee, and Indiana. Long bus rides took the Central musicians to many towns and cities, but four cities were especially grateful to the band and choir. Assembly programs for the students at Goodletsville and Mount Juliet high schools in Tennessee and high school students in Graham and Hopkinsville Kentucky ~ere presented by the choir and band. The concert tQur was not all work, however. The students and chaperones found time to tour through Nashville, Louisville, and the Hermitage. At one motel a few fortunate people had the thrill to see and meet such famous personalities as Bob Hope, Mama Cass, and the First .Edition.

John Kimpton does his part during the performance of the Jazz Band.

Featured soloist of the Jazz Band is David Kessler.

Students goof-off before another busy day of performances.

Time was taken from a busy and fast moving schedule to sight-see in Tennessee. Here a few students view a building at the Hermitage.

Clubs participate in International Supper Foreign Exchange club sponsored International Supper as in the past. The club uses the money earned from International Supper to finance the Foreign Exchange program. All Central clubs were given an opportunity to take part in the International Supper. Most of the clubs that participated in the International Supper represented a country of their choice and brought goods native to the country they picked. Other clubs that wished to take part but could not bring food for the supper donated money, sponsored a babysitting service, or helped decorate and clean up .

Adding the finishing touches to the salad is Cammie Malaise.

Clowning around during the International Supper is Ethan Levine.

After waiting in line at one of the tables, these gourmets finally find themselves at the head of the line.

Academics A Time To Convey

Unit 4 Administration

Dr. Berner seeks a thorough education for all Working closely with Dr. Marshall K. Berner, the Unit 4 Board of Education sought excellence and equality in education for all schools in the Unit 4 District. This school year underwent many changes and cutbacks that were set in the school system's budget resulting from the defeated bond. Many financial problems were weighed heavily before final decisions were made. This was only one of the many challenges that were set before the Board to discuss.

Dr. Marshall K . Berner, Superintendent of Unit 4 Schools.

Standing: Harold Baker, David Session, Richard Foley. Seated: Francis Barker, Richard Alexander, Mrs. Bert Wtlson, Mrs. Helen Lateer.

Mr. Bernard P. Fleener, Principal of Central H igh School

Mr. Bernard F teener, during his second year as principal at Central High School, continued to live up to student and faculty expectations. He endeavored to become acquainted with every student which might have helped to make a tremendous job into a somewhat smaller task . Mr. Fleener's thoughtful attitude gave students encouragement in every aspect of school life.

Mr. Fleener supports CCHS student spirit

Graciously, Mr. Fleener accepts a glass of punch from Jenny Smith at the Faculty Tea that was held early in the school year.

With a smile on her face, Mrs. Zelmsky, Mr. Fleener's secretary, greets students and faculty members who come to confer with our prmctpal.

Administration

Assistant Dean of Boys joins administration This year an Assistant Dean of Boys was added to the administration staff. Mr. Tom Gher, formerly a full time physical education teacher, aided Mr. Carl Nelson in handling the boys at Central. Mr. Nelson holds the job of Assistant Principal as well as Dean of Boys. Mrs. Bertha Darsham, Dean of Girls, advices students on school and personal matters. Mrs. Darsham visited each girl's physical education class in the fall, where she welcomed all the girls back to school and offered her assistance in any way.

Important announcements are read da ily over the intercom by Mr. Nelson .

Mrs. L. Kaiser of the Champaign Couty Med1cal Association Auxiliary presents Mrs. Changnon and Mrs. Oarsham With a check to buy equipment for the proposed health room.

"Do you think you can fool me?", questions Mr. Gher.

Counseling

Counselors contribute to stude nts' future plans

With a staff of four, the counseling office at Central strived to help students with academic and personal problems. Often times the counselors visited classrooms where they discussed important college board examinations. Under the direction of Mr. Berry the counseling office sponsored career showcases. Speakers for the showcase gave interested students a chance to learn about specific careers. Early graduation plans are discussed by Linda Otey and her counselor, Mr. Powell.

Mr . Millard Berry Miss Jean Borg

Mr . Harold Felty Mr . Tom Powell

While waiting to see the counselor, Valerie Koester and Corrine Shirley read pamphlets about future careers.

Library

Students find tranquility, knowledge, and news A pamphlet and clipping file, a collection of film strips and microfilm equipment came in handy for all those reports that were assigned as Central students soon came to know . Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Trafton were ever helpful in answering questions and helping students find that certain novel. Besides a good inventory of reference material, our library contains over 9,500 books. The library was also a place to collect thoughts in quietness.

Mrs. Sandra Brown Mrs. Barbara Trafton

Mrs. Eadie assists Dave Becker in checking out a book.

Students are taught where to find things in the library without the help of Mrs. Brown or Mrs. Trafton .

One of the daily tasks of Mrs. Trafton is putting returned books back on the shelves in their proper place.

Mr. Schooley pomts out a few changes happenmg today.

Social Studies

Moratorium gives teachers subject for discussion Mr . Wilham Bndgeland

Throughout Central this year, the war morator ium was a controversial topic. Each social studies class debated the numerous problems of the war in Viet Nam . Students not enrolled m a social studies class had the opportuntty to attend one class for a moratorium dtsccussion . Besides this contemporary issue, students talked about black and white relationships, the generation gap, and many other problems of our society . Students found that they became more open minded towards other people and their wa y of life through research papers, debates, and panel discussions.

Mr. Charles Evans

Mrs. Mane Harnngto n Mrs. PhylliS Maxey

Mrs. Carol y n Meares

No t p1ctured : Mr. Leslie Bowman Mr. Selby Kle1n

English

Students develop understanding of literature This year Eng I ish students discovered that poetry , drama, and prose could both be interesting and relevant . They learned that great authors speak for all ages : that Shakespeare, Emerson , Melville, and Whitman all encourage individuality and self-rel iance. Besides studying these famous writers, students were given the opportunity to verbalize ideas of their own . With the mechanics of writing well developed, many entered essays on contemporary problems in a local newspaper contest, in which several won honorable mention .

"Will it be an A''?, wonders Richard Mingee as Mrs. Hanna returns graded themes.

Could Mrs. McEwen be contemplating her favorite poet?

Mrs Dawn Elktn Mrs. Roberta Hanna

Mrs. Altce Harntsh Mrs. Evelyn Kovar

Mrs. Mtldred Margrave Mrs. Carol McEwen

Mtss Mary Anne Noonan Mrs. Jeanette Reed

Mrs. Barbara Steele Mtss Marion Stuart

Showing her drama students where to stand to create a more effective stage setting, IS Central's speech and drama teacher, Miss Norns.

Miss Marjorie Wtlson

Not Pictured : Mrs. Shtrley McGreal

Science

Courses for everyone Deep in the science labs of Central, students slaved over bunsen burners, microscopes and Periodic Charts to solve such problems as 3Cu + S -} Cu3S . While chemistry students were analyzing the contents of a test tube, biology students were learning the parts of a frog and anatomy students were studying the mechanics of the human body . In every class the lab equipment was a student's best friend, giving answers to the innumerable questions of physics, chemistry, and biology.

In the presence of attentive students, Mr. Coates burns some magnesium for his chemistry class.

Mr. Frank Coates Mr. Brad Roos

Mr . Allen Smith Mr. Gerald Webb

"What's next?" is the question running through the minds of Andy Kmetz and Steve Edlefsen.

After a hectic day of planes, triangles, and proofs Mrs. Norton steals a few minutes for relaxation.

Mr . Richard Garcia

Mathematics

Mr. Irving Mesk1men

Mathematics keeps pace with space age times Mr. Carlos VanAuron

"If two roots of x3- x2 + 2x - 2 = 0 are 1 and the.J2T, what must be the othe root?" Need help to solve this problem? After a year of modern algebra and trigonometry, students found this child's play . But compared to today's and tomorrow's society, it is child's play. Central's Math programs were geared to prepare the students for tomorrow. Although the work was hard and the homework strenuous, students wese finding that math, designed to baffle the brain and wear out the eraser, was intriguing.

Mr. Wilford Vandevender

Not pictured : Mrs. Sh1rley Buckles

Foreign Language

Changing world demands

Mrs . Marc1a Be rnhard Miss Lo1s Bottenf ie ld

great language fluency El espanol es un idroma muy interesante . Le F rancars t ' est une langue interessante. Deutsch ist eine sehr interessante Sprache. Latina est lingua iucunda . Canyouundff"andthese?

Mrs. Elizabeth Kellogg Mrs. Gladys Leal

In an age when man travels to the moon and widens international communications, it is a benefit to have a knowl edge of languages other than his own . Spanish, French, German, and Latin were offered at Central , and students found it rewarding to speak, read, and write a foreign language. By using the facilities in the ranguage lab, students soon learned to master the languages they had chosen . W rth this knowledge came new rnsights into another culture highlighted by the experience of preparing foreign foods for the Internatronal Supper.

Mr. Trav1s Poole

Teaching Ronme Ol1ver how ro operare rhe language lab 1s Mr. Koch, Mrs. Leal's srudenr reacher.

Art, Music Departments try sw1ng1ng new ideas A rt This year's painting, sculpture, and pottery students were creative and original. Using charcoal, water colors, ink, clay, string, and leather as their tools, they displayed works of art that showed unusual talent. A new band director gave the band a chance to play popular tunes such as "Aquarius" and the "Hawaii FiveÂˇO" theme. While the Jazz Band played popular rock music, the choir, under the direction of Mr. Eugene McNish, was enthusiastically received wth a cross breed of music. Some of their pieces were "A Child is Born," "Hallelujah," and "Amen." Last, but definitely not least, were the candy turtles sold by the band and choir to pay for their annual tour.

Rob Thornburn- a master of the pottery wheel? quenes Brownndge.

Mrs. Doris Brownfield Mr. John Lmdstrom Mr. Mtlburn Smith

Music

BEL OW: "Quiet down, trombones," motions Mr. Ounscomb, Central's band d1rector. RIGHT: Mr. McN1sh sk1llfully accompanies the cho1r on the p1ano.

Mrs.

Home Economics

CCHS girls discover techniques of homemaking Homemaking students this year studied the problems of income tax, social security, budgeting, child care, and home management. A special project was the observation of child behavior, an activity which has become an annual event. Using the trial and error method, industrial art students attended classes in drafting, auto mechanics, woodwork, metal work, machine shop, and industrial math.

Mrs. Maroon Kessler Mrs. Helen Walker

Nursery school provides an opportunity for these glfls to observe pre-schoolers.

Industrial Arts

Central boys talk shop

Mr. Jerry Butler

Mr. Lowell Hollen

Mr. Myron Ochs

Mr. Charles Griest

Mr. Joseph Houska

Mr . Robert Pottman

Expressmg concern over Brad Arvidson's project

Mr. Butler.

Mrs. Gengenbach looks on as students rush through time wntmgs.

Business Education

Present typists foresee future business careers Business Education was a department designed to help each student enrolled in a class to find a future career. For the college bound student, typing will come in handy for those necessary term papers. Students anxious to start work right after graduation found the different skills learned in the office occupation course a big help in job hunting.

Mrs. Louetta Gengenbach Mr . Howard Horn

M•ss Dorothy Munger Mr James Sch •filet

Mrs. Jan•ce Schoen

Typmg mvolves far more than meets the eye.

Physical Education

Gymnastics challenge muscles, coordination, courage This year, a few of the boys' P.E. classes had the opportunity to learn gymnastic skills on the parallel bars, side bars, and still rings. Mr. Richard Mulvihill supervised the boys on the apparatus. Although the boys found gymnastics interesting, they still thought basketball and the weight machines were challenging . The girls enjoyed a number of activities, but the favorites included gymnastics, archery, and volley tennis. The McKinley Y.M .C.A . swimming pool and tennis courts were added to the facilities already designated for the physical education classes. West Side Park was the scene for many exciting and strenuous sports the girls undertook .

Mr. Lee Cabutt1 Mr. Coleman Carrodme

Mr. Charles Due Mr. R1chard Mulv1h11i

Richard Johnson gives a helping hand to Ted Rowland who perfects his support position on the nngs.

Mr. Don P1ttman Mr. Jeff Tngger

Mr . Gene Ward Mr. Richard Wooley

A typical period in the boys' gym.

The rules of the game are thoroughly explained by Mrs. Miller.

The fmng squad of Central.

Mrs. Dorothy Miller M1ss Conn1e Natv1g

Mrs. Jean Ward

Mr. Mulvihill watches Tim Dickey put forth a real effort on the parallel bars.

Mrs. Patric1a West

Not pictured: Mrs. Mary Major

These gtrls take it easy on their daily jaunt around the school.

EMH, OE

Preparation for future The main objective of the Educable Mentally Handicapped department was to develop skills and attitudes necessary in finding jobs and a place in society. Instructors endeavored to teach the student how to utilize general and practical subjects that are faced in everyday life. Occupational Exploration is a branch of Special Education which aids the students in selecting future jobs. The Occupational Exploration students took an interesting field trip to Chicago's Museum of Natural History and to the Aquarium in the fall. It proved to be a very worthwhile experience.

Mr . At chard Edelson Mrs. Dora Greenough

Mr . Thomas Klumb Mr . Harold Morpurgo

A glance over Mrs. Greenough's glasses quiets a gossiping student.

NOT PICTURED : Mr . Franklin Perdue

Remin iscing the davs o f their Chicago field trip are Jesse Ross, Elaine Perry, and their teacher Mr. Klumb.

Hiding behind a cash register, Karen Rich checks out groceries while on her job at Eisner's.

CVE

Mrs. Alice Cox Mrs. Margery Davenport

Students learn, earn Cooperative Vocational Education, known by most as CVE, was one way many Central students earned their own money and received credits for graduation . The vocational course, a training program for on the job learning, provided a link between school and business, parent and student. Perhaps junior employees were searching for a permanent profession after graduation.

Mr. Montey Stanley

NOT PICTURED Mr. Claude Murphy

Secretaries

It's never ending work The secretaries of Central were wonder women who had countless taskes to perform throughout the year. Secretaries were found in the main office, attendance office, counseling office, the principal's off1ce, CVE office, and the library. The secretaries were always there to help students in any way possible: to take care of absences, dismissals, and lost articles. They found themselves involved in every imaginable circumÂˇ stance as a result of their job.

While answeflng the phone and taking messages, Mrs. Hanson prepares for another day of memos and mail at the office.

Mrs . Mankey, Mrs. Risonger, Mrs . Zelonsky, Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Campbell. BACK ROW Âˇ Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Tal bon, Mrs . Nesmith, Mrs. Eadoe .

FRONT ROW. LEFT to RIGHT : Betty Foley, Freda Shofner, Jeanie East1n. SECOND ROW : Mary Calentine, Allee McKenz1e, Loetta Jerv1s, Iva Ph1ll1ppe. THIRD ROW : Opal Norman, Pat Lev1tt, Doris Hampton .

Cafeteria Staff, Custodians

Lunches, clean school show signs of hard work Have you ever noticed the paper- strewn halls at the close of a day at Central? Well, the custodians went right to work uncluttering our halls and classrooms after school. In addition, our ever helpful custodians answered distress signals from students with jammed lockers. The cafeteria staff worked long, hard hours preparing the cafeteria lunches only to have them devoured by the stampeding mobs pouring out of classrooms. The students received balanced meals which gave them energy to carry on the day's work and after school activities.

LEFT to RIGHT Âˇ Mr. Herdie Thomas, Mr. Lee Pett1grew, Mr. Wayne Ruch, Mr. Clearnce Moore, Mr. Em1l Balllon, Mr. Don Sh1pley, Mr. George McCulley, Mr. Gus Biles.

Organizations A Time To Belong

Maroon

Moments of memories make Maroon meaningful This year's Maroon has undergone many changes. For the first time, the editorship was undertaken by a junior. The brain center was situated in room 105 where moans and groans, typewriter keys and Mrs. Kovar's distinctive voice were heard many hours into the night. The staff was for the most part made up of inexperienced editors and their assistants. We have made mistakes, but no one can say we haven't tried.

To find a place to w ork in room 105 is often hard, but Mrs. Kovar and Cindy A bbott solve the prob lem.

Room 105 is never without the commotion and confus1on of staff members.

Th e n igh t before a d eadline presents a prob lem .

Editor·in·Chief Debbie Smith and Mrs. Kovar contemplate more pro· blems.

"Will the work ever end?" questions Cindy Abbott.

Advertising for more parttctpatton in creative compositions are club members Rick Hillbrant, Mary Leming and Luanne Ltppold.

Smoke and Parchment

Club chooses classmates' creative compositions The never ending efforts of CCHS students were displayed in the Smoke and Parchment literary magazine. The continuous flow of creative writings kept this club on their toes. Many hours of hard work went into reviewing every story, essay and poem that was submitted to the club. It was indeed an honor to have a piece of literature published by this active club.

SMOKE & PARCHMENT. FRONT ROW : Mary Leonberger, Sue Haley, Mary Gockman, Delise Luccus. SECOND ROW Fa1th Bresnan, Carline Conner, Mary Lemmg, Pat James. THIRD ROW Âˇ Luanne Lippold, Sharon Bailey, Sennie Gomes, Dtane Talbott . FOURTH ROW : Cathy Barbercheck, Sue Gaumer, John Burns, Rick Htllbrant.

Prestdents, Mike Terwilltger and Cathy Barbercheck conduct an interesting meeting.

Quill and Scroll

Participants practice perfect penmanship Those strange looking creatures roaming around the halls in a robe were this year's Quill and Scroll initiates. The members of this honorary club have spent many hours writing copy and making layouts so they can present the news to the school body. The club raised money by sponsoring a concession stand at the games to pay for initiation and banquet cost.

Dressed in bathrobe attire are the Quill and Scroll imtiates.

President Debbie Burkhead works on layouts for Chronicle.

Quill and Scroll : LEFT to RIGHT : Debb1e Smith, Debby Tepper, Cindy Abbott, Peggy Schroeder, Kev1n Neely, Don Yarling, Debbie Burkhead and John Yarling.

Chronicle

Paper publishes pupils' progress periodically Many Monday nights during the year the Chronicle staff burned the midnight oil in 105. Story assignments covered the many and varied aspects of school life, making the paper interesting and informative for its readers. Each experienced staff member worked with the new sophomores to teach them t he fundamentals of putting the paper together in the Chronicle tradition.

The phantom photographer, M arne Weiser, stnkes again!

Simons, D1nah Dan1els, Connie Lessans, Steve K1rcher, Lesl1e Grove. BACK ROW Nanc1 Delmore, Cathy Barbercheck, Robin Amsbary, Zoe Hale, Valene Koester, R1ck Barber, Nancy Gersbaugh, Cathy Ell1ott, Ot1s Chambers, Morne We1ser .

CHRONICLE MEMBERS: FRONT ROW Greg Adams, Bob Runyan, Bob Shannon, Don Yarllng, Joan Wlllmer~ng, John Yarl1ng, Kevin Neely SECOND ROW Janet Osterman, Karen Tarpenn1ng, C1ndy Gates, Debbie Lindeman, Nikki Broadnck, C~ndy Wells, Sandy Se1bold . THIRD ROW Candy Allen, Sharon Kappes, Kathy D1ckerson, Janet

LEFT: Chrontcle staff celebrates another successful year. ABOVE: Back to work, Oon and John Yarling, type copy.

Canvas Board

Creative craftsmen communicate by colors Here may be the Picassos of the future, or maybe the designers of the latest jewelry . These people are members of the honorary art club for painters, jewelry makers, and sculptors. The Canvas Board gives exceptional art students a chance to try more challenging art and increase their skills.

Modeling for a Canvas Board meetmg 1S Jennifer Smith. Sketchmg is one of Carol Dyson's favorite hobb1es.

CANVAS BOARD · FRONT ROW · R1ta L1erman, Kathy Kllngelhoffer, Janet Mueller, J1m Bailey, Russell Sm1th . SECOND ROW : Janet S1mon, Chnstma Render, Cynthia Eng, Jenn1fer Sm1th, Ann McCulley, Angela R1vers . BACK ROW R1chard Rom1nger, George McClendon , Laura Sch1hng, Debb1e Rmger, Nora May Williams, Ann McDowell, Rosalee Spiegal, J1m Brown, Karen Schlacter.

Carr, Pam Burnett, Bob Ferdon, Mananne Merz, Dtane Fox, Debbt Winn, Dentse Landts .

OFFICE OCCUPATION : FRONT ROW : Teresa Roden, Paula Young, Phyllts Webb, Nancy McDade, Paula Schmtttag, Ltnda Ltppt, Ntoma Brown, Debbte Day . BACK ROW: Ctndy Wood, Debby Wisehart, Kathy

Office Occupation

Office Occupations offers opportunities The members of Office Occupation are made up of seniors interested in learning more about their occupations. This year the nineteen member club took a field trip to Chicago to visit various office buildings, and sponsored a banquet for their employers. The club sent four of its members to the State Convention in Springfield. All members agreed that it was a profitable experience to belong to this club.

Making flowers for thelf annual banquet are Paula Schmittag, Diane Fox, and Pam Burnett.

Counseling Guides

Couriers call conferees Hopeful faces always greeted the girls carrying the blue slips from the counseling office. The hope of a possible reprieve from class inspired these eager glances at the counseling guides. This year the guides had a new guidance director, Mrs. Garland, who kept them busy with many activities in room 104. They occupied their time by answering telephones, delivering passes and messages, and posting information about college entrance examinations and area colleges on the bulletin board . On occasion, they had time to do their homework. Being a counseling guide meant becoming better acquainted with the student body .

COUNSELING GUIDES Âˇ LEFT to RIGHT FRONT ROW Âˇ Margaret BrandiS, Margery McHugh, Jan Arnote . SECOND ROW Bonn1e M1ngee, Jenny Black, Nancy Colbert, Beth Robertson . THIRD ROW Ellen Moy, Nancy Rank1n, Cmdy W1dlosk1, Marsha Brown.

At t1mes Nancy Rankin finds counseling dut1es frustrating.

A student may be rescued from class by counseling guide Cmdy Widloski.

DECA

Organization offers outstanding opportunity Those lucky few who were allowed to leave classes at 12:45 each day were the D ECA workers from Central High School. These students took a vocational course in the morning and went to their training station jobs in the afternoon . They held jobs in the fields of retailing, marketing, and distrubuting; they also held jobs in merchandising. These students went to the State Leadership Conference at Centennial where they participated in workshops, sales demonstrations, and job interviewing, before attending a banquet. From here they had the opportunity to attend the Illinois State Leadership Conference which is held in Peoria each year.

DECA student Lonna Pierce carefully selects merchandise while fellow student John Parisi waits at the cash reg1ster.

Scott Dawkins, John Parisi, Mr. Stanley, Carolyn Beckett. BACK ROW : Jackie Ginder, Mike Dowlmg, Tom Palmer, Tina McNeal.

DECA MEMBERS : FRONT ROW: Karen Rich, Claudine Kent, Mike Grey, Kathy Patterson . SECOND ROW : Sherry Powell, Lonna Pierce,

VOA : FRONT ROW : Sandy Se1bold, Karla Anderson, Tess1e Walker . SECOND ROWÂˇ Debb1e Valentme, Phyll1s Hmderllter, Marc1a Hines, D1ane Walker, Lynn Tipps. THIRD ROW : D1anne Madix, Vick1e Jolley, Cynd1 Andert, Evelyn Becker, Sue Rector, Carol Swanson. FOURTH ROW M1ca Perkms, Carla Hopkm, M1ca Bundy, Kathy Heifer, Manetta H1ggms, Terry Wolfe. Fl FTH ROW Lila Gadbury, Teresa Rawdm, Sh1rley Turner, Karen Schlacter, Yasm1n Faulkner.

Volunteer Office Assistants

Assistants act as aides Volunteer Office Assistants aided the secretaries in the school office every hour. This volunteer group gave up a class period each day to work in the office. These girls picked up attendance cards from all of the classrooms, delivered telephone messages, put notices in teachers' mailboxes, and recorded absentees. When we had visitors in our school, these girls gladly gave directions and helpful information. To raise money this year, these hardworking members sponsored a concession stand at some of the home basketball games.

IBM cards rece1ve the attent1on of Manetta H1ggens and Marsha Hines.

Debbie Cambell , Ernie McConaha, Roger Reis, Arnold Allen, Joe Laughl in . BACK ROW: Greg McGarth, Allen Davis, Terry Kinca id, Steve Roberts , Parke Weatherford, Eddie Hoyt, Jim Brown , John Schoonover.

VICA MEMBERS : FRONT ROW : Mary Randall , Carol Knott , Shelle Vaughn, Sherrill Knott , Karen Basham , Linda Butts, Debbie Hanlon , Sue Standerfer, Kathy Basham , Carol Franklin . SECOND ROW: Nancy Brown , Bob Orwick, V icky Casad , Allen Michaner, Nick Hutton,

VICA

Volunteers view vocations VICA , Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, served all students interested in trade and industry to unite in a common bond. Selling candy was one of the club's projects this year. The profit helps pay for a field trip to Chicago. The many fields trips the club planned proved useful in learning the fundamentals of industry . Under the capable leadership of Parke Wetherford, the organization participated in a Vocational Education Week. The year closed successfully with an employer appreciation banquet.

Counting profits from the candy sales is president Parke Weatherford.

STUDENT COUNCIL : FRONT ROW : Tim Nally, AI Yordy, Tom Nally , Dave Sholem. SECOND ROW : Dale Hubbard, Brenda Saban, Cheryl Jacobson. THIRD ROW : Lila Gadbury, Margie Graham, lrmhild Wegener, Patty Scherer, Debbie Smith, Traci Nally, Karen Neely, Liz Kelley, Debbie Cutright. FOURTH ROW : Gawaine Perkins, CeCe Ryan, Jennifer Smith, Mary Miles, Jan Phillips, Donna Tanner, Tim Leonberger, Marc Cutright, Gene Brewer. BACK ROW : Kevin Corbett, Penny McEvoy, Greg Massanari, Dennis Horn, Rick Tanner, Margo Davis, Pam Scherer.

Student Council

Selected students serve school skillfully Governing the affairs of the entire student body is no ordinary task. With the capable leadership of the executive board, the 1970 Student Council sustained its reputation as an enterprising club with varied activities, and experienced on a small scale the debates and legislative procedures of a democracy. Several members attended a District Student Council convention in Decatur, where Central's Gawaine Perkins was elected District Student Council Treasurer. The Council exâ&#x20AC;˘ tended its activities outside the school by holding the January Jamboree, a party for underprivileged area children. At the same time Illinois was revising its State Constitution, Central's governing body liberalized its constitution in liaison with the House of Representatives. Although the Student Council did not succeed in generating enough interest in a student lounge, they were more fortunate in another concern . They were surprised at their own success this year in changing an age-old dress rule: Mr. Fleener accepted their proposal that girls be allowed to wear slacks to class. Obviously, many problems and questions arose to keep every member in Room 209 busy.

A typical business meeting in room 209 contains much dialogue. 70

To sophomore member Greg Massanari, meetings can be perplexing.

Not all Student Council problems are as amusing and laughable as the one President Alan Yordy discusses with sponsor Mr. Shtfflet.

ELECTION BOARD MEMBERS : FRONT ROW: Joan Wilmering, Cindy Wddlosk1, Karen Neely . SECOND ROW : Nancy Patterson, Nancy Walker , Jul1e Nachtmann . THIRD ROW Cathy Abolt, Kathy Tufte, Sue Casey . R1ta Miles.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW · Paul Brown, Sherry Moss, Nancy Paterson , Bonn1e M1ngee, Kay Nelson, Dave Erbacher. SECOND ROW Ronn1e Thomas, Mary Sawyer, Glona Len1or, Barb Bonnell , J1m Spe1ser, Clayton Pope THIRD ROW Corey Dav1s, Sue Haley, Cathy Abott , John Parks. Tom Dorsey , Bob Runyan. N1kk1 Broadnck, Pam Cummmgs, Steve Fernandez FOURTH ROW Mart1n Collms, John Calcagno, Patt1 James, Beth H1nton, Debb1e Carl1er, Mrs.

Harnngton , Luann W1dlosk1, Bob Burke, Andy D1xon . FIFTH ROW : Joe Calcagno, J1m Strehlow, Pat L1ggett , Suzy Roland, Julie Nacht· mann, Greg Adams, John D1efenbaugh SIXTH ROW Thurman Williams, Tom Murray, Ellen Murphy, Senn1e Gomes, Charles W1lson, Marc Chagnogn . SEVENTH ROW Tom Stewart, Max Wallace, Ave Blackwell , Beth Moon. How1e Walker, R1ck Clevenger EIGHTH ROW Ken Bode, Danny Ph1ll1ps, Ruth Wh1tner.

House of Representatives Bemg speaker of the House, Tom Dorsey finds a troublesome JOb.

Representatives reform restrictions and rules The House of Representatives met twice a month to give each student a direct voice in school government. Represen tatives from each sixth hour class took the1r classmates opinions, gripes and ideas to each meeting. Under the leadership of Tom Dorsey and Bob Runyan, the House of Representatives worked on many projects such as printing the lunch menu and airing student grievances. The House led in the discussions on the projected student lounge, a cooperative effort with Student Council to poll student wishes. 72

Dur~ng

a discussion, house members conquer the urge to take a nap.

Shar~ng

the duties of running house are Tom Dorsey and Bob Runyan.

FSA

Tomorrow's typists are taught techniques today The Future Secretaries Association provided experience for girls planning to hold a secretarial positon. Girls were sent invitations to join the club if they maintained a B average in all their business courses and a C average overall. There was a prerequisite of having shorthand before belonging to the club. These girls held meetings in the school cafeteria the second Thursday of each month. Presiding over the meetings were president, Chris Cronau; secretary-treasurer, Debbie Day; with Mrs. Schoen as sponsor. There were speakers and refreshments at the meeting and often the meetings were replaced by activities such as a computer tour, a Christmas party, and a hayrack ride. Several girls were selected monthly to attend a dinner of the National Secretaries Association at the Ramada Inn. Polywogs and stationery were sold as money-raising proj-

Senior FSA members, Chris Cronau and Debbie Wynn, patiently wait for the computer tour to start on a freezing winter night.

ects.

FSA MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Debbie Wynn, Debbie Day, Cathy Carr, Melinda Gourlie. SECOND ROW: Nioma Brown, Laura Shuler, Debbie Morris, Betty Hardy, Pam Buckles, Teresa Parrish, Gloria Baker, Kathy Klingelhoffer, Pam McNeill, Carmen Cassells. THI AD ROW: Yvonne Hines, Nancy Palmisano, Debbie Sibley, Bonnie Farmer, Mari-

anne Merz, Paula Young, Diane Fox, Diane Carpenter, Debbie Shelmadine, Debbie Klaise. BACK ROW: Mellisa Chambers, Christine Cronau, Denise Jones, Bev Reinhold, Priscilla Williams, Debbie Cooper, Yasmin Faulkner, Cathy Gibbons.

FFA

Foundation is fixed for future farmers The Champaign FFA Chapter promoted production agriculture as well as processing distribution and services of an agricultural nature. Scholarship, leadership, and problem ability were developed, with individual and group action as a model. The local program of work emphasized community service and cooperation, American heritage and safety . Each student was assigned to one or more committees to implement a total working program. The Chapter actively participated in local, sectional, district and state contests, with projects such as land selection, public speaking, foundation awards, program of work, and agricultural mechanics. Overhead projectors prove to be usefu l as Chuck Deak in leads meetings.

FUTURE FARMER MEMBERS : FRONT ROW: Jim Edbrooke, Chuck Deakin , Steve Zindars, Paul N ickell. SECOND ROW: Steve Melbek, Rodney Bogan , Bon Kirk . THRID ROW: Mark Zinders, Steve Bullock, Mark Shaw, Robert Scherer. BACK ROW : Steve Heffernan , Roger Applegate , Jan Gumbel, Bob Hefferman , Tom Rayburn .

FTA

Tentative teachers try today for tomorrow The Future Teachers of America once again raised $100 through taffy apple sales and bake sales and donated this gift to the Salvation Army . The club was then recognized by the Salvation Army with an award for their "unselfish service at Christmas." As a joint project with Key-Club members, helped the elderly at the Champaign County and American Nursing Homes with their Christmas parties. Advised by Mrs. Norton, three members of the club taught at several elementary schools. The experience was profitable and the year ended by awarding three seniors scholarships for their dedicated work in the club.

FTA MEMBERS : FRONT ROW : Senn ie Goines , Ellen Ebert , Beth Hinton, Connie Lessaris. SECOND ROW : Margie McHugh , Rita Curtis, Nancy Colbert, Debbie Cartier, Carol Garrett. THIRD ROW: Karen Tarpening, Gay Miller, Susie Rowland, Teresa McCulley, Nancy Walker. BACK ROW : Peggy Atk ins, Nancy Rankin , Valerie Koster , Barb Barnard and Nancy Gersbaugh .

Proudly displaying their award from the Salvation Army are Connie Lessaris and Ellen Ebert.

FNA

Association aids aches and assists ailments The participants of Future Nurses of America found activÂˇ ity periods to be a necessity for hand Iing the week's business and pi ann ing out of schoo I activities. To reach a better understanding of a nursing career and have fun while doing it was the purpose of these activities. With the help of sponsor Mrs. Ward, the organization took many field trips to hospitals around the state. The tours the girls took in Chicago, St. Louis, and Champaign hospitals helped them to get a better insight into the medical profession.

Enthusiastically, Mrs. Ward informs Janet Stevens of club activities.

FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT : Cheri Adkins, Karlita Davis, Cindy Smith, Vicky Kern. SECOND ROW: Janet Stevens, Debb1e Bloomer, Cindy Wi.dloski. LAST ROW: Peggy Schroeder, Karen Cordes, Lila Gadbury, Rita Miles.

Early in the morning Maroon band members march on McKinley field.

Band

Musical Maroons are masters at marching

The Marching Maroons led the spirit on the football field and in the stands to support their team _ Under the leadership of Mr. Dunscomb and drum majorette Rhonda Parkhurst, the Maroons performed for the home football games and one away game. New musical cheers played from off the field seemed to help lead the team to victory. The band continued to support school spirit as basketball season opened . Before each varsity game they played along with the cheers and for the enjoyment of the fans. Rounding out its musical year the band gave concerts and went on concert tour to Nashville, Tennessee .

BAND MEMBE AS Flutes Joan Kulwtn, Debbie Burkhead, Debb1e Schmall, Sus1e Speck, Rhonda Parkhurst, Luanne Lippold, Becky Jones, Karen Street, Cammie Mala1se, Cheryl Wildemuth, Fa1th Bald win, CeCe Ryan, Clannet Sue Ellen Brya, Debb1e Sm1th, Dav1d Sides, Ruth Coggtns, Dav1d Kessler, Mary Gardner, Elaine Ttnberg, Yuki Herman, Ailsa Hudson, Mary Gockman, John North, Debbie Schaudt,

V1cki Farns, Kathy Bundy, Debb1e Klaiss, Cherie Woolen, Chuck Stewart, Becky Brown, Bruce McKenzie, V1ck1 Alk1re , Deanne McCarty, Tom Brown, M1ke Gardner, Julia Mettaur, Oboe : Susan Hamil ton, Steve Edleton, Debbie Galbraith, Bassoon Debb1e Bartholomew, Kathy Lewman; Saxaphone: David Banks, Rex Richardson, Mary Lemin g, Pat Sterlin g, Russ Gillen, Dana Erhart .

Band members, Gary Gaither, Ken McWhethy, Cliff Doak, and George Kelley, are ready to march on to Centennial field to perform.

French Horns: Paul Kimpton, Laura Garrett, Joyce Willskey, Lauri Johnson, Phil Randall, Ann Kackowski, Pam Schoonover; TrumpetCornet: Karen Merrifield, Larry Hinton, Doug Allen, Ted Rowland, Ken Sempsrott, Peter DePauw, David Warren, Scott Byerly, Chuck Ferguson, Sandy Watson, Loyd Day, Bill Fornof, Roland Phillips, Leonard Christman; Trombones: Mike Thompson, Gary Berger, Garry

Vandenberg, Tom Swift, Kathy Bailey, John Kelly, David Becker, Richard Johnson, Bill Moore, John Kimpton; Tuba: George Kelly, Gary Gaitner, Gawaine Perkins, Cliff Doak; Percussion: Bill Campo, Danny Phillips, Danny Pellum, David Keeling, Daniel Wolf, Robert Cook, Greg Morgen, John Cobble, Earl Roppel, Eric Langebartel.

JAZZ BAND : FRONT ROW : Dennis Phillips, Barb Suggs. SECOND ROW: Joan Kulwin, Debbie Smith, Susan Hamilton, Dav1d Banks, Alisa Hudson, Dav1d Kessler, Gawaine Perkins, Rex Richardson . BACK

ROW: Mike Thompson, John Kimpton, Greg Adams, Gary Vandenburg, David Becker, Ken Serppsrott, Larry H inton, Doug Allen, Karen Merrifield, Ph1l Randall .

Jazz Band

Trombone and trumpet try today' s tempos A new musical group, the Jazz Band, came to Champaign Central this year. They gave many fine performances to thrilled audiences . Under the direction of Mr . Dunscomb, who organized the band, they performed for an all-school assembly and the stunt show. Singers Barb Suggs, and Gawaine Perkins, enriched the meaning of many songs. The Jazz Band took two exciting trips during the year. The first was to Oak Lawn, Illinois to play in a contest. They received the second place award for the entire contest and earned a superior rating. Less than a week later they went on the Band-Choir concert tour to Nashville.

Right, Jazz Band Vocalist, Gawaine Perkins performs in Combes gym.

Annie Shapland, Susie Speck, Kathy Lewman, Debbie Bartholomew, Sue Casey . D1x1e Etheridge , Lila Gadbury. Valerie Koester , Suzanne Merrill , Julie Mettguer, Robin Amsbury , Pam McCulley, Mary Allen , Debbie Wnght, Kathy Krolick , Cheryl Wildemuth , Mary Gardener. FOURTH ROW : Merideth Engert, Marcia Seaman, Chuck Ferguson , Gawaine Perkins, Greg Adams , Russ Gillen , Don Latter, M1ke ThompÂˇ son, Tom Sw1ft, M1ke Billing, Jim Stehlow, Dana Ehrhart , Greg Sm1th, Mike Deaton, Greg Morgan, Dav1d Warren , B1ll Campo , Terry Mast, Roland Phill1ps, D1ane Talbott, Ann Kaczkowski, Rhonda Parkhurst.

BATON CLUB : FRONT ROW: Carol Dyson, Elaine Tinberg, Debbie Klaiss, Carol Garrett, Yuki Herman, Laurie Johnson, Karen Merrifield, Ruth Coggins, Debbie Schaudt, Susan Hamilton, Becky Jones, Nikki Broaderick, Joan Wilmering, Debbie Sm1th, Cammie Malaise, Debb1e Galbreath . SECOND ROW : Debbie Schmall, Susan Gelvin, Pam Cummings, Karen Ba1ley, Mary Leming, Karen Street, Debbie Carlier, Becky Cline, Peggy Atkins, Peggy Smith, Connie Lessaris, Barb Suggs, Carol Swanson, LuAnne Lippold, Kathy Bundy, CeCe Ryan, Carol Newman, Vickie Farris, Deanne McCarty, lrmhild Wegener. THIRD ROW : Joan Kulwin, Mary Rick, Tess1e Walker, Peggy Annin, Melinda Gourl1e,

Baton Club

Maroon musicians meet for more music mastery Baton Club opened its membership to all music students this year including sophomores, contrary to past policy. The new members escaped the embarrassment of the traditional initiation from the past years. New ideas produced new plans for Baton Club members. Among these plans was to keep an up-to-date calendar of all music events in the community. Proceeds from money-making projects were used to finance summer music sessions for exceptional musicians.

Baton Club prestdent, Joan Kulwm, ftnds meetmgs fun and humorous.

Choirs

Choirs contribute concerts and cheer The Choral Department this year changed a tradition : instead of a fall concert and a Christmas Concert, they put all of their musical efforts into one excellent holiday sing . With fewer a cappella and choir members, more time was allowed for more challenging routines. Fewer a cappella members meant more work for each in the turtle sales to support the cost of the concert tour . This year the Madrigals added the concert tour to their busy calendar of sing-outs. Plans for the tour to Tennessee included concerts at several schools and a stay in Nashville.

ABOVE: The impossible dream comes rrue for Mr. McN1sh.

MADRIGALS: L. to R . FRONT ROW Kathy Krolick, Peggy Atkins, Carol Swanson, Mr . McNish . SECOND ROW : Beth Hmton, Barb Suggs, Peggy Smith, Rose Moyer . THIRD ROW : Debbie Wnght, Valerie Koester, Ellen Murphy, Suzanne Merrill . BACK ROW Greg Massannari, Richard Gish, Jim Speiser, Mike Deaton .

A CAPPELLA: FRONT ROW : Elaine Tmberg, Joan Willmering, Kathy Heifer, Carol Swanson, Peggy Atkms, Suzy Roland, Greg Dorsey, Jim Spe1ser, Mike Thompson, Terry Mast, Becky Anderson, D1x1e Etheridge, Pam McCulley, Ruth Ann Whitner, Bonn1e Kay Weaver, Debby Carlier, Connie Lessaris, Debb1e Smith. SECOND ROW : lrmhlld Wegener, Rose Moyer, Wendy Peterson, Peggy Sm1th, Marcia Seaman, Phil Jacobs, Paul Veatch, Richard G1sh, Gene Brewer, Denn1s Stratton,

Becky Clme, Barb Suggs, Beth Hmton, Nancy Colbert, Bonnie Farmer, Kathy Krolick. THIRD ROW : Lila Gadbury, Mary Miles, Ang1e Rivers, Melinda Gourlie, Tessie Walker, Marsha Faust, Mike Deaton, Dave Anderson, Mike Billing, John Allan, J1m Strehlow, Valene Koester, Sue Casey, Evelyn Allen, Joan Kulwm, Suzanne Merril, Peggy Annm, Anne Shapland.

Practice brings challenge, cheer and work to a cappella members.

Honor Society

Good grades gain glory lllin i Chapter of the National Honor Society at Champaign Central High School was chartered by the National Honor Society . To become a member of the honor society one must maintain a 4.75 average as a junior and a 4.5 as a senior. All high school work was figured in this grade average. Requirements for membership included a teacher recommendation, satisfactory citizenship, and participation in an extra-curricular activity . A member must have excelled in leadership, scholarship, and citizenship to participate in honor society . For a moneymaking project the society sponsored a hop in the girls' gym after one of the football games. The big event of the year came when in May new members were initiated into the club at the initiating banquet.

Honor Soctety member Nancy Colbert ltstens attentively while PresiÂˇ dent Paul Andrew explains his interpretation of a controverstal arttcle.

HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS : FRONT ROW : Mike Deaton, Paul Andrew, Oebb1e Carlier, John Parks. SECOND ROWÂˇ Margaret Brandis, Gay M1ller, Jenn1fer Black, Nancy Colbert, Cathy Abolt, Ellen Ebert . THIRD ROW : Connie Lessaris, Beth Hinton , Suzanne Merrill, Carol Hmdman, Rita CurtiS, Debbie Lindeman . BACK ROW: Greg Adams, R1ck Cattell , Fred Pugh , Mike Billmg, Bill Miller, Marc Cutnght, Jim Spe1ser.

Before each home basketball game Pepettes raise the flag.

Pepettes

Pompoms project pep Early in the fall the Pepettes practiced often in the morning before school. Some were still in rollers as new routines were learned in the girls' gym. Furry caps and boots were worn by the wisest girls as final rehearsals were held at McKinley and Centennial Fields. With pompoms swinging, the Pepettes marched for half time shows at football games. Out on the field, the pompoms flew in perfect unison to support our team . For the Homecoming festivities, the Pepettes paÂˇ raded around the school and to the field, singing and yelling as they went marching along .

Antics on the football field express Pepette spirit and enthusiasm.

PEPETTES : FRONT ROW: Cheryl Jacobson , Janet Mueller, Joan Wlllmermg, Becky Cline, Debb1e Fancher, Lmda Dahl, Marc1a Hmes, Sue Mart1n, Conn1e Lessans, Kay Nelson . SECOND ROW : Marg McHugh , Chns Cronau , Kathy Kearny, Kathy Heifer, Nancy McDade, Paula Young, Cathy Demens, Nancy Colbert, Carol Swanson . THIRD ROW : Margaret Brand1s, Mel1nda Gourl1e, Peggy Ann1n, Pat Peete,

Evelyn Allen, Ellen Ebert, Karen Schlacter, Beth Hmton, Debb1e Carller. FOURTH ROW: Suzy Roland, Pam McCulley, Brenda Saban, Mary Kennedy, Debbie Schroeder, Marsha Faust, Ruth Whitner, Jenny Black . FIFTH ROW: Bonn1e Weaver, Stephanie Wood, Tess1e Walker . SIXTH ROW: Dale Hubbard . SEVENTH ROW: Lila Gadbury. EIGHTH ROW : Sue Casey.

GAA

Athletic activities are adventuresome GAA members were active this year with a variety of activities from which to choose . Tennis, bowlmg, archery and swimming were just a few of the sports enjoyed by the girls. Mrs. West, GAA sponsor, assisted the girls in giving a number of parties one of which was a Parent Playnight. The Playnight is held annually for the parents of GAA members. At the conclusion of the year, the girls were honored at a banquet for their participation in sports.

A GAA bowling party is enjoyed by Debbte Bloomer.

With a stance like this how could Diane Walker miss a strike?

The snow does not seem to handicap the golf scores of Cherie Donze and Nikki Broadrick.

GAA MEMBERS : FRONT ROW : Terry McCulley, Tess1e Walker, Nikki Broadrick, Karen Cordes . SECOND ROW : Manlyn Webber, Debbie Schmall, CeCe Ryan, Sue Hailey, Debbie Bloomer, Carol Langdon, Debbie Strater, Vivian Clark, Connie Pece, Trac1 Nally, Vicky Anderson, Debbie Klaise, Carol Garrett, Cindy Wells, Bonnie Reed, Lynn Tepps . THIRD ROW : Lynn Strode, Pam Buckles, Diane Anderson, Diana York, Cherie Donze, Susan Benn, Diane Walker, Jem Lingner, Sue Casey , Lila Gadbury, Bev Rinehold, Kathy Wright, Diane Talbot, Sandy Burnett, Cheryl Jacobsen , Denise Byan, Debbie Galbreath . LAST ROW : Mary Beth Munhall, Cindy Gates, Pam McCulley, Letti Canaday, Melmda Gorley, Zoe Hale, Marilyn Stuff, Nancy Demlow, D1ane Morgan, Candy Allen, Linda McManon, Janet Simons, Susan Jones, Robin Amsbary , Susie McDonald, Karen Bailey.

Enthusiasm runs high as Peparoons cheer at a game.

One of the largest clubs in the school voted Kim Rubenaker for Max Maroon.

Peparoons

Peparoons project pep

by painting posters All of the yelling and screaming in the bleachers was probably made by the Peparoons. Besides painting posters to announce and advertise upcoming games, the sophomore and junior girls in the pep club sponsored buses to away basketball and football games. At Homecoming the Peparoons had a parade to Unit 4 football field before the game started . Miss Natvig, the new sponsor this year, started the girls going to support other than the major sports. The swimming, wrestling, baseball, track, and other minior sport teams needed just as much support as basketball and football.

Peparoons are often amusing to Miss Natvig, their sponsor.

Making a peparoon poster are Penny McEvoy and Ann McDowell.

Who says only birds can fly? Max Maroon proves this wrong.

Senior Gym Leaders

Superior seniors set spotless suits standard Taking roll, checking towels, leading exercises, making out grades, and officiating sports were among the duties of the Sentor Gym Leaders. These girls were trained in all 36 activities offered by the physical education department, so that they may take over sophomores, junior, or senior classes. Each leader knows all the workings of the physical education department. A girl is chosen on the basis of grade average, teacher recommendations, and a personal interview in her sophomore year. As a junior she takes an advanced gym class in hopes of becoming a full leader in her senior year. Braving the cold to officiate a game of volley tennis is Mrs. Miller.

SENIOR GYM LEADER : FRONT ROW : Sennoe Goines, Marsha Faust, Donna Cox, Chris Rubenaker, Jan Phollops, Janet Mueller, Bonnie Weaver, Jennofer Black, Margaret Brandos, Mary Kennedy . SECOND ROW : Pam McCulley, Tessoe Walker, Melinda Gourloe, Nancy Colbert,

Beth Hinton, Susy Roland, Becky Anderson, Chros Cronau, Kay Nelson, Barb Barnard . BACK ROW : Kathy Demaros, Marin Ireland, Becky Clone, Pam Scherer, Debbie Fancher, Carol Swanson, Dale Hubbard, Margery McHugh, Karla Anderson.

Sophomores watt while Margeret Brandts checks gym sutts.

Senior Leader Chns Rubenacker pomts out a volleyball boundary line from her officiating posttion at the side of the courts.

Leader Donna Cox checks over absences after takmg roll call.

JUN lOR GYM LEADERS : FRONT ROW : Sandy Se1bold, Liz Kelley, Carol Garrett, Linda Safanie, Rosalind Tinsley, Debbie Gnmsey, Laura Garrett, Marg1e Graham, Julie Chaplm, Vick1 Lamendola. SECOND ROW: Nancy Palm1ssano, Linda Otey, Glor1a Leno1r, Debb1e Sibley, Debb1e Galbreath, Debb1e Schmall, Bonn1e Terry, Phyll1s Hinderliter, Kathy Abolt, Cindy W1dlosk1. THIRD ROW: Marsha Townsend, Sharon Kappes, R1ta Miles, Jackie Cox, Ann McDowell, Marc1a Seaman, Kim Rubenacker, C1ndy Abbott, Debb1e Bloomer, Ellen Clevenger, Rosalee Sp1egel. FOURTH ROW : Debb1e Sm1th, Marietta H1gg1ns, Diane R1gsby, Julie Bndges, Carol H1ndman, Debby Tepper, Penny McEvoy, Susie Speck, Susan Jones, Peggy Schoeder, Janet Stevens, Jo Hmton, Betty Ross.

Ju nior Gym Leaders

Girls Gain Guidance "We are clock watchers." "Attention!" "Left face ." "Count off." These were phrases not at all unfamiliar to the Junior Gym Leading Class. This was by far no ordinary organization. Every day during second hour, forty girls learned how to regulate every sport thinkable, how to lead, and how to be in constant control of class. It is through these hours of preparation that many of the girls will be assigned a P.E. class and become a Senior Gym Leader.

ABOVE: Gainmg experience for future s1tuat1ons. Debb1e Schmall learns th at bemg a referee is harder than 1t looks. RIGHT: "Look out below!" shneks Betty Ross.

SOPHOMORE CHEER LEADERS : FRONT ROW: Sherry Moss. SECOND ROW: Julie Nachtmann, Ann McCulley. BACK ROW: Donna Tanner, LuAnne Widlosk i, Patty Worden.

Sophomore Cheerleaders

Girls glorify games Under the leadership of Miss Natvig, the sophomore cheerÂˇ leaders were an ambitious group. These girls were selected by a group of teachers and students in the fall on the basis of their coordination, enthusiasm, and attitude. Taking turns being squad captain, the girls gained experience in leadership. By traveling to away games the sophomore cheerleading squad supported our teams. The varsity cheerleaders advised the sophomore squad on the basic school cheers. Through many hours of hard work and practice, these girls became an exÂˇ tremely skilled and talented group of girls.

Sophomore cheerleaders Ann McCulley and Donna Tann er make good use of the act1v1ty penod by practicing 1n th e g1r ls' gym .

Varsity Cheerleaders

Squad sparks spirit Leading the school in spirit were the varsity cheerleaders. Pam Scherer, captain, and the varsity squad were victorious even when our teams were not. The beaming smiles and enthusiastic pep of the cheerleaders encouraged the crowds to cheer their loudest. Excellent sportsmanship was always demonstrated from the hardworking cheerleading squad. The cheerleaders not only kept the spirit high at home games, but supported our teams at away games as well. The girls spent many strenuous hours practicing and perÂˇ fecting cheers in the girls' gym. The efforts put into these practices were demonstrated at all of the games.

Is the Maroon bear, our traditional mascot, winking because he's being held by Jackie Cox and Margie Graham or is he just missmg an eye?

VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS : FRONT ROW Pam Scherer, Bonnie Terry, Becky Anderson, Kim Rubenacker, Cathy Abolt, Marg1e Graham, Beth Cox . BACK ROW. Jan Ph1llips, Donna Cox, Jack1e Cox .

VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS · FRONT ROW : Kim Rubenacker. SECOND ROW· Margte Graham, Bonnte Terry, Cathy Abolt . BACK ROW · Jan Phillips, Beth Cox, Pam Scherer, Jackie Cox .

Junior Margie Graham enthusiastically executes a vigorous cheer.

Showmg spmt and confidence in her team is Beth Cox.

Caught looking at the score during a cheer is senior Jan Phillips.

Spanish Club

Students study Spain Learning about Latin America, Mexico, and Spain, understanding how the people live, and viewing the beautiful landscapes of these Spanish speaking countries were the advantages gained by the members of this club when they stepped into room 109 at each club meeting. The chance to hear the songs of the Span ish and maybe even sing along with a Trini Lopez record was another advantage . Besides this, Karla Anderson talked about her trip to Mexico, which added variety to the meetings. The club meetings gave gourmet cooks a chance to learn about the unusual Spanish dishes that were served at the International Supper. And of couse, the club meetings gave everyone a change to practice communicating with the Spanish language.

Upon her return from an interesting trip to Mexico, Karla Anderson has many stories to tell the Spanish Club.

SPANISH CLUB : FRONT ROW : Londa Jasper, Laura Garrett, Debby Garland. SEATED Gay Moiler, president, Zoe Hale, voce-presodent, Janet Whopple, Londa Batstone. SECOND ROW Steve Marokos. Moke Hosoer, L onda Otey, Margaret Brandos, Karla Anderson, Jenny Black, Suzy Roland, Beth Honton, Joe Calcafno. Condy Abbott, Andy Beach. TH I AD ROW : Debby Schaudt, Cindy Morgan, Mark Stevens, Debby Tepper, Gwaone Perkons. Sue Ensrud, Kathy Wroght, Peggy Atkons, Melinda Gourloe, Rock Marton, John Calcagno. BACK ROW Karen Brown, Jo Honton, Rota Moles, Melanoe Hann, Janet Sommons, Doane Rogsby. Susan Jones, Kathy Barber check, Jan Arnote. Janet Stevens, Carol Hondman.

Spanish Honor Society

Society strives to serve Spanish students

President Fred Pugh conducts a Society meeting during activity period.

If you saw the lights in the Spanish rooms burning early in the morning or late into the evening, it was the members of the Spanish Honor Society aiding fellow Spanish students. If a student came across something in his Spanish homework that puzzled him, he could always count on help in room 003. The Society also took on the challenges of making a new flag and helping out with the International Supper. The Society has given students who excel in Spanish an opportunity to use their exceptional knowledge in helping fellow students and bettering the Society as a whole.

Eating up all the goodies is the way Jim Petry and John Calcagno enjoy the Soctety's Chnstmas party.

Steve K ircher, Jo Hinton, Cindy A bbott, Jim Speiser, Gail A rn sdorf. BACK ROW : Melinda Gourlie, Vick1e Hartman, Jan1s Wh1te, Cathy Barbercheck, Cynth1a Faw, Fred Pugh, Dave Sholem, Jan Arnote, Carol Hmdman, Ellen Seaver, Nancy Evans, Gawaine Perkins.

Sl'ANISH HONOR SOCIETY : FRONT ROW L1z Kelley, Carol LangÂˇ don, Margaret Brand1s, Suzy Roland, Gay Miller, Peggy Sm1th, Beth Hmton, Jennifer Black, Wendy Peterson, Debbie Garland, Linda BatÂˇ stone. SECOND ROW: Kathy Krol1ck, Myrna Barr, Kathy Wnght, Chuck Huber, Susan Benn, Melan1e Honn, Janet S1mons, Sue Ensurd,

Club sponsor, Mrs. Kellogg leads a round of French Christmas carols.

French Club

French friends focus on facts about France Meeting during activity period, French Club gathered inÂˇ terested students in Room 113. Planning the French "cafe" table at the International Supper was one of the major projects this year. June Morris and I rmh ild Wegener, foreign exchange students, were invited to share their experiences with the members of French Club.

Concentratmg on a French 1d1om 1s President Rick Cattell.

At the annual Christmas party participants displayed true French spirit as they were led by Mrs. Kellogg, club sponsor, m singing "Joyeux Noel" and other carols in Latin, Spanish, and German clubs.

FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS FRONT ROW Sue Basler, Mary Johnson, Debra Lmdeman, Denise Sian, Sharon Kappes, Judy Weidner, Patty Worden, Karen Brown. SECOND ROWÂˇ Debb1e Wnght, Betty Ross, Ann1e Shapland, Clayton Pope, Don Barry, Nancy Rankin, Debb1e Sm1th, Mike Felldmg, lrmhlld Wegener. BACK ROW Cla1re M1chael, Julie Cochrane, Marc1a Clausen, Candy Allen, R1ck Cattell, Tim Stone, John Katsmas, Pat Jones, Mary Kennedy.

Afro-American

Blacks back Breadbasket Newspapers were sold to Dan Starwalt and Rick Clevenger by Willie Newburn to help support Operation Breadbasket.

The membership of this club has grown very rapidly this past year. From one of the smallest in the school, it has grown to be one of the most active and largest organizations. 0 ne of its main purposes was to discuss racial prejudices and try to solve problems in our community . The group was extremely active under the leadership of co ·sponsors Mrs. Brownridge and Mr. Carrodine. Members sold newspapers to contribute to Operation Bread Basket, and took a field trip to Chicago to show their support of this worthwhile project. During the week preceding Christmas, the club sponsored a canned food drive. Students were asked to contribute cans of food which were then given to local needy families. The Afro·American Club celebrated Christmas with a party which was open to the entire school body .

The can drive proves to be quite successful.

FOURTH ROW: Victor Emerson, Glen Johnson, Kenny Hunt, Claude Robuck, Dennis Stratton, Charles Harris, Sh1rley Turner, Evelyn Allen, Marg1e Suttle, Ruth Wh1tmer, Margo Dav1s, Stephanie Woods, Angels R1vers, Betty Washington, Nora Dav1s, Carolyn Burns, Corey Dav1s. BACK ROW : James McFarland, Bruce Adams, Charles McMullen, Mack Turner, Danny Phll1ps, Charles Jackson, Jean Butler, Charles Jackson, Linda Patterson, Martm Collins, Ronn1e Terry, Eugene W1gans, George McClendon, James Suttle, Frank Cobbs, Robert Cook, Ben Purdy, Don Stewart.

AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB : FRONT ROW: Tony Hutchison, Teno Adams, Jesse McNeal, Roger Adams, Art1s James, John Dunlap, Marsha Hines. SECOND ROW : Sh1rley Arkms, D1ane Sibley, Jackie Stewart, Willie Clayborn, Robert Staple, Marsha Townsend, Bonn1e Terry , Rosalind Tinsley, Pat Carter, Carlita Davis, Debbie Johnson, Beverly E'lam, Yvonne Hines. THIRD ROW : Robert Blackwell, Richard John· son, Ronn1e Ol1ver, Patnck Sterlmg, Bobby Jo Jackson, Gwame Perkins, Ava Blackwell, Rose Hines, Linda Campbell, Linda Jasper, Beverly Connors, Debby Campbell, Arlene Keville, Yassman Faulkner.

Wig 'N Paint

Players present plays for practice, pleasure Beginning a new year under a new director, Miss Sandra Norris, dramatists went determinedly to work . "The I mpos· sible years," the selection for the fall production, was highly successful as teenagers identified themselves with the incidents in the play. New curtains were ordered this year for the Little Theater and arrived around production time so as to make a fresh setting for the fall play and other productions during the year. There are no real requirements to belong to Wig 'n Paint other than a desire to produce a successful show. Workers for scenery, selling tickets, make·up, lighting, and directing are all important along with acting to keep the interest of the audience during a production.

Wig 'n paint debated to keep their stage storage room from being converted to a student lounge by Student Council.

WIG 'N PAINT : FRONT ROW J1m Strehlow, Debbie Carller. SECOND ROW Debb1 Kla1ss. Connie Pece, Kathy Dickerson, Rose Moyer, Marin Ireland, Valerie Koester, Barb Suggs, Debb1e Cutright, Carol Garrett, Cindy Wells, V1cky Kern . THIRD ROW : Cindy Morgan, Carol Langdon, Patncia James, Susann Barker, Pam Cumm1ngs, Laune Sanderson, Mary R1ck, Marilyn Clapp, Peggy Atkins, Sandy Morgan, Roland Phill1ps, Carol Dyson, Debbie Schmall, Teresa McCulley, Carol Swanson, M1kk1 Broadnck, Carol Newman, Linda Batstone, Ellen Ebert. FOURTH ROW: Robin Amsbary, Gawame Perkins, Nancy Colbert, Tessie Walker,

Rita M1les, Meredith Engert, Susie McDonald, Patty Worden, Mary Kennedy, Mary Lemmg, Susan Jones, Janet Simons, Brenda Anderson, Sue Ensrud, LuAnn Lippold, Susie Vaughn, Beth Hmton, Debb1e Wnght, Ethan Lev me, Tim Beau lin . FIFTH ROW: Suzanne Merrill Marcia Seaman, Anne Shapland, Ellen Seaver, Janet Stevens, Nanc; Evans, Kathy Bayne, Mary Beth Beach, John Yarlmg, Dave Anderson, Roger Ferguson, Jan Arnote, Richard G1sh, Jim Michael, Candy Allen, Sue Casey, Debbie Ringer, Peggy Annin, Nancy Rankin, Tim Leon· berger.

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ORDER OF THE MASK MEMBERS : Marin Ireland, Barb Suggs, Marybeth Beach, Jim Strehlow, Valerie Koester , Suzanne Merrill , Debb1e Carlier.

Order of the Mask

Order of the Mask member, Marin Ireland finds that student directing mcludes many odd jobs, such as making up an actor.

Advanced actors aid others' advancements Helping the less experienced members of the wonderful world of drama was a fun, funny and nerveÂˇracking job for the members of the Order of the Mask. Putting up the set for a play with only a small inexperienced work crew was just one of these tasks. Officers for the order also serve as officers for the Wig 'n Paint club . Leading these novices through the maze of lighting booths, set changes and scene blocking to the successfu I completion of an opening night was the grand job done by the honorary members of the Order of the Mask .

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KEY CLUB : FRONT ROW: Mike Billings, Jim Strehlow, Jim Speiser. SECOND ROW: Joe Calcagno, Mike Fitzgerald , John Calcagno, Randy Weston , John Katsinas, Charles Wilson, Tim Leonberger, Bill Cox , Greg Adams . THIRD ROW: Howie Walker,

Scott Glover, Phil Jacobs, David Eck, Bill Miller, Terry LaFoe, Paul Andrews , Mike Deaton, Peter Skaperdas. BACK ROW : John Parks, Alan Yordy, Fred Pugh , Craig Sh irley, Dave Sholem, Dave Newman , Mark Changnon, Mark Holste, Sumner Slichter.

Getting the point across is not difficult for President Steve LaRoque.

Key Club

Organization offers objective opinions Key Club's 1970 activities have been many and varied as in previous years. Guatemala school building project was extremely successful. Two schools were completed and a third is on the way thanks to the hard work of many Key Club members. This year's activities have required many hours of concentrated effort. The building of a house to sell to a needy family required much support from the club which led to fund raising projects such as selling information books on campus. Members celebrated Christmas with a party for the nursing home. This service club has rendered many contributions to the community and services to the community in which they belong .

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Members find Guatemala souvenirs to be quite interesttng and informa tive.

Taking interest in Key Club activities is sponsor Mr. Bowman .

Taking t1me out from Key Club activities, David Sholem builds a snowman.

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CÂˇCiub members are entranced as they watch football f ilms.

Meetmgs can be qu i te humorous as Eddie Chin confers w1th Mr. Ward.

C Club

Sportsmen show stamina The requirement of this club is to have earned a C for participation in a sport. Meetings were usually held during the new activity period for C Club to discuss fund raising projects and to review football films. C Club members were busy raising money in many school supported projects such as garage and zip code book sales. Proceeds from these sales went to the Athletic Department and for football. To raise money for basketball, boys sold Maroon bumper stickers.

Members form a C to represent their active organization.

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Odd apparel symbolizes the Bleacher Bums.

What are little boys made of? Spirit and pep.

Bleacher Bums

Boys boast best backing in the bleachers Many students found it difficult to escape the familiar sight of a senior boy in a unique maroon and white T -shirt. The T-shirt came to represent the 1970 Bleacher Bums. This newly formed organization added needed spirit to all the sports activities. Every Wednesday morning, 40 boys arose early to discuss the weekly business with President Tim Nally. In addition to their morning meeting, activity period came in handy to

take care of business. This organization was priviledged enough to have the talented Mr. Schooley as a sponsor for their first year. This was one club whose activities did not stay within the school walls. The weekends proved to be their most valu able time . Between the after game T -Ping and the rather festive parties, the bums kept busy loyally supporting their team .

BLEACHER BUMS: FRONT ROW: Bill Cox, Dave Thomas, Jim Speiser, Marc Cutright, Jim Lewis, Pete Vriner, Bill Miller, Bill Craig, Greg Adams. SECOND ROW: Gene Brewer, Tom Dorsey, Dave Ashby, John Diefenbaugh, Joe Calcagno, Bob Runyan, T1m Nally, Marc Changnon, Ken Pull1am, Jansen Powell, M1ke Deaton. THIRD ROW: Eddie Chin, Jerry Gorman, John Parks, Nick Kelly, Dave Newman,

Tom Murray, Terry LaFoe, Chas Wilson, John McGuire, Dave Wax, Jim Bright, Mike Millage. BACK ROW: Marc Geiger, Jim Strehlow, Charles Coy, Alan Yordy, Mark Holste, Craig Shirley, Dale Pelg, Tony Smith, Denms Horn, Larry Cra1g, Pete Nast, John Levant1, Jim Edbrooke, Roger Ferguson.

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Sports A Time To Unite

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Maroon co-captain Pete Vriner, helps lead the team.

Another strong member of the team, co·captain Paul Andrew.

Vriner, Andrew lead gridders to 7-3 season VARSITY SQUAD : FRONT ROW : Charles Hart, Bobby Jo Jackson, Greg Dorsey, Mike Fitzgerald , Steve Hays, Jim Koss, Dan Starwalt, Skip lnsk1p, Reb Buckner, Mike Field, Jim Meece, Pat Sterling, Dave Thomas, Andy Warner . SECOND ROW : Doug Allen, Paul Andrew, John Levant1, John Parks, N1ck Kelly, Dave Ashby, Ed Chm, Pete Vnner, Jerry S1ms, Ron Chambers , Tom Murray, Steve Douglas, Jerry . Gorman, William Cox, Rick Schonert. THIRD ROW : Mr . P1ttman, Jim

Lewis, Bob Shannon, R1ck Clevenger, Joe Mattmgly , Jeff Hays, Scott Ge1ger, Bob Blackwell, R1chard Gish, Bill Burkholder, Mike Stahl, Ron Terry, William Newbern, Zane Ziegler, Cra ig Sh irley, Mr. Gher, Mr . Stewart. BACK ROW : Mr . Ward , Dave Newman, Mr. Wooley, Larry Cra1g, Tom Moss, Max Wallace, Alby Hoss, Marv Coon, M1ke Millage, Tom Dorsey, John D1efenbaugh, Rick Hepler, John Nelli, Steve Edlef· sen, T1m Murray, Doug Wilson .

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Improving over last season, the Maroons rolled to an impressive 7-3 record. Champaign Central's offense was led by the outside running threats of co-captain Pete Vriner and Ron Chambers. Co-captain Paul Andrew and Tom Murray provided the Maroons with powerful inside running. This combined with the Maroon's versatile quarterback, Ed Chin, supplied the Maroons with an explosive offense. The Maroon defense, led by Dave Ashby, John Parks, Doug Allen, and John Levanti, limited the opposition to an average of 9.7 points per game. Jim Lewis added a new dimension to Champaign football with his soccer-style kicking. His kicking proved to be a vital part of the Maroon offensive attack as he hit on 88 percent of his extra point attempts. After opening their season crushing Streator 41-0, the Maroons were met by a powerful Joliet squad that capitalized

on Maroons penalties and handed Champaign their first defeat of the young season, 20-7. Traveling to Mattoon, Central faced a surprisingly tough Green Wave. Driving 80 yards late in the fourth quarter, Champaign narrowly escaped with a 14-7 win. Returning home, Central recorded consecutive wins over Danville Schlarman, 47-0, and a homecoming triumph over Bloomington, 41-8. With hopes for a conference championship, the Maroons journeyed to Decatur only to be defeated 14-0 at the hands of a strong Decatur team. Whatever title hopes Central still had were shattered when the Danville Vikings came from behind to hand the Maroons a 19-10 defeat. Bouncing back from defeat, the Maroons defeated Springfield 28-6. In the game that Coach Tom Stewart considered the most important of the year, the Maroons humiliated Urbana 42-14.

Pete Vriner leads Central Maroons out onto the field.

VARSITY SCOREBOARD CCHS 41 7 14 47 41 0 10 28 42

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Streator Joliet West Mattoon Danville Schlarman Bloomington Decatur Danville Springfield Urbana

OPPONENT 0 20 7 0 8 14 19

6 14

Revenging last year's homecoming loss, the Maroons of Champaign rolled to a 41-8 win over the Bloomington Raiders. Champaign co-captains Paul Andrew and Pete Vriner combined for 218 yards rushing and five of the six Champaign touchdowns. It took the Maroons seven plays to march 54 yards for the first touchdown. Paul Andrew ran four straight plays to the middle of the Raider defense to score. In the second quarter, the Raiders outscored the Maroons 8-6 with the only Maroon touchdown coming from a 22 yard pass from quarterback Ed Chin to Jerry Gorman. Gorman had to fight two Bloomington defenders for the ball and just barely came down inbounds. After an unsuccessful extra point attempt, the Maroons led 13-0. Bloomington was able to score only once in the remaining time of the half. The third quarter saw Champaign explode for 21 points. Pete Vriner scored from the four yard line and Paul Andrew scored from the 4-yard and 3-yard line. Jim Lewis added two extra point kicks to enlarge the Champaign lead 34-8. The final score came with 7:17 remaining in the game as Pete Vriner took a bad throw and ran 58 yards for the touchdown.

Coach Tommy Stewart squats at the sidelines and with great concern watches a play in action.

Maroons capture 41-8 victory over Bloomington

Jim Lewis tries for another extra point kick.

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Junior right halfback, Ron Chambers finds a hole in the Tiger defense and runs 74 yards for the first Maroon touchdown of the game that brought humiliation to the Urbana T1gers.

A gleammg trophy m the showcase continually remmds students of the hard fought battle w1th the Tigers. Each year the Courier presents this trophy to the winner of the Champaign-Urbana game.

Maroon quarterback Ed Chin gains yardage against the T1ger defense. In the Champaign-Urbana game, Ed turned in a sterling performance by running the triple-option with authonty.

Central's Mighty Maroons outplayed and outscored the Urbana Tigers on route to a 42-14 victory over their crosstown rivals. Central kicked the opening kickoff to Urbana and the Tigers made two first downs before being stopped on their own 47-yard line where they were forced to punt. Maroon halfback Ron Chambers found a hole in the Tiger defense and ran 74 yards on the first play for a touchdown. Pete Vriner intercepted a pass and returned it for 18 yards and once again the Maroons had possession of the ball. With 8:55 left in the half, Maroon quarterback Ed Chin hit a wide open John Parks with a touchdown pass and Jim Lewis kicked the extra point to make the score 14-0. Ed Chin then gave the Maroons a third touchdown with a 29-yard run to make the score 21-0. The Maroons scored once more in the second quarter on a three yard dive into the end zone by Pete Vriner to lead the Tigers 28-0. At the end of the game both teams scored two touchdowns giving the Maroons the win over the Urbana Tigers 42-14. The Maroon victory prevented the Tigers from a third straight victory and gave Maroon coach Tommy Stewart a one game edge over his Urbana counter-part Warren Smith.

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Above : Bobby Joe Jackson runs for valuable yardage. Right: Central k1cks the open ing k ickoff to start the game.

Junior Varsity ends season with a 1-2-1 slate

CCHS

6 21

6 14

People may look at this year's junior varsity record of 1-2-1 as unimpressive. These people don't realize that this year's varsity team had nearly the same record as a junior varsity team . The junior varsity, under the coaching of Tom Gher, tied their first game with Decatur McArthur 6-6. The junior varsity gridders then lost two games in a row. The first loss was to Decatur Eisenhower with a score of 31-21 and the second to Danville with a 12-6 loss. The game with Bloomington that was scheduled to be played on October 13 was postponed until October 27 due to bad weather. The J.V.'s went into the game winless and came out with a 14-0 margin. The first two losses were attributed to the difficulty of co-ordinating the offense and defense: The final victory gives promise for a successful varsity squad next fall.

JUNIOR-VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENT MacArthur 6 Eisenhower 31 Danville 12 Bloomington 0

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Sophomore Maroons register perfect season

Billy Bridges, Mike VanMetre, Dennis Cox, Thurman Williams, Clay Robinson, Mark Stevens, Tom Stewart, Tom Lessaris, Dennis Johnson, Ted Miles, Mike Ashby, Rick Hardyman, Manager- Frank DeAtley . FOURTH ROW : Jeff Morrill, Terry Jones, Todd Tennant, Mike Kelly, Mark Galbreath, Gary Gaither, Dan Welch, Randy Burwell, Mike Leeds, Tim Sheahan, Chris Hunker.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL : FRONT ROW: David Gentille, Benny Brown, Jim Petry, John Pepple, Steve Marikos, Eric Hinds, John Huston, Matthew Woodhead . SECOND ROW: Coach Gene Ward, Chase Leonhard, Andy D1xon, Ken Bode, Greg Massanari, Pat Murray, Gary Berger, John Kinnamon, Jack Moore, Steve Due, Dan Pryor, Mike Sullivan, Coach Don Pittman. THIRD ROW: Manager- Steve Malloch,

The Sophomore football team gave Central its first undefeated season this year with a 7-0 record . Under the coaching of Gene Ward and Don Pittman, the sophomore football squad gained valuable experience and will certainly help next year's varsity and J.V . teams. It was the first undefeated season for the sophomores since the high schools divided. The sophomores followed the varsity squad in beating Urbana twice during the season. In the season finale the sophomores beat Decatur 35-0. The statistics show how good the team was. In the seven games they scored 231 points to the opponents 38 . The rushing was an average of 203.6 yards a game for a total of 1.425. The passing averaged 116.4 yards a game for a total 815 yards. Mark Stevens, Andy Dixon, and Mike Sullivan proved to be the top players and leaders of the team. Andy Dixon led all scorers for a total of 60 points. Mark Stevens passed for 23 completions, and Mike Sullivan led punt returns with a total of 7. Clay Robinson added 22 extra point kicks for the season.

Sophomore quarterbacks Mark Stevens and Tom Stewart discuss the ups and downs of their highly successful season with Coach Ward.

113

CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Charles Wilson, Dennis Horn, Jim Bright, Marc Cutright, Corey Davis. BACK ROW: George Kelley, John

Cobble, Jim Cobb, Pete Nast, Jim Speiser, Robert Scherer, Coach Fred Schooley.

Lettermen Cutright and LaFoe lead harriers The 1969 cross-country team tried hard to improve over last year's season . Although the team missed running .500 as they ended up with a 3-4 dual meet record for the season, the Maroons captured third in the conference and district meets. The team was led by senior lettermen Marc Cutright and Terry LaFoe. The other senior lettermen that contributed to the team effort were Jim Bright, Dennis Horn, Pete Nast, Charles Wilson, and Alan Yordy . The season had a couple of high points as the harriers captured first place out of an eighteen team field in the Crete Monne Invitational. Captain Marc Cutright led the Maroons with a second place fin ish. Coach Schooley's runners also ran to a sixth place finish in the Paris Relays.

CROSS~OUNTRYSCOREBOARD

MAROONS 20 30 35 26 19 55 55 29

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Rantoul Urbana Danville Bloomington Rantoul Mattoon Decatur Urbana Conference District

OPPONENTS 39 27 24 30 37 26 52 27 3rd place 3rd place

I Below: Maroon cross-country runners in action . Barefoot runners Marc Cutright, Terry LaFoe, and Dennis Horn try their best to place well in one of the many grueling cross-country meets.

Above: Terry LaFoe, Marc Cutright, Jim Speiser and Coach Fred Schooley proudly display the first place trophy that the cross-country team won in the Crete Monee Invitational meet.

115

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LEFT: Mike O'Connor captures control of his foe from St Joe Ogden, to gain two points. LEFT ABOVE: Bruce Mast carefully begins his junior varsity match as the starting whistle blows_ BELOW: John Diefenbaugh battles to get behind his struggling adversary. RIGHT: Ben Brown rides his Danville counterpart to gain three points toward another Maroon victory.

Skill, strategy help to build success Champaign's matmen sweated off pounds while building the season this year with a 8Âˇ3 record for dual meets. The squad practiced hard while they worked off pounds and replaced them with skill and strategy of wrestling. The superb coaching of Don Pittman and his assistants led the team to their record of this season. Next year's team will be at loss without seniors John Diefenbaugh, Dave Ashby, Zane Zeigler, Mike O'Connor, Mike Petry and Terry Mast. This year's underclassmen will be the keymen to the success of next year's squad. Andy Warner, Tom Murray, Dan Starwalt, Richard Foley and Steve Fernandez will be a few of the keymen for next year's season. With hard work the team overcame many obstacles to maintain the successful record that they inherited from last year's 7-5-1 record.

117

WRESTLERS : Fl RST ROW : Andy Warner, Ron Lewis, Gawaine Perkms, Dan Starwalt, Mike O'Conner, Benny Brown. SECOND ROW : T1m G1ll 1s, R1ch Foley, John D1efenbaugh, Tom Murray, Dave Ashby, Greg Massanari, Zane Ziegler, Rick Schonert . THIRD ROW : Tim Murray, John Calcagno, Steve Fernandez, J1m Petry, John Walsh, Terry

Mast, Bruce Mast, Chris Hunker, Rex Richardson, Rick Englehardt, Randy Burwell, Coach Don Pittman. FOURTH ROW : Dan Graham, Rick Clevenger, Jack Moore, Dennis Stratton, Dan Pryor, Mike Ashby, Pat Murray, Mike Kelly, Mark Douglas, Nick Kelly, John Kinnamon .

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FAR LEFT ABOVE: Jerry Sims lifts his Danville opponent ABOVE: John Calcagno skillfully controls his helpless Mattoon opponent LEFT BELOW: Dave Thomas pins his Mattoon opponent.

Wrestlers look forward to district meet Central 1st 31 25 37 37 36 25 6

Opponent C.H.S . Quadrangular Unity Rantoul Fisher Danville Urbana Lincoln Bloomington Granite City Tourn .

2nd 7 13 38 37 7th 4th

9 10 12 16 40

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C.H .S . Ouadrangu lar MacArthur St. Decatur Mattoon Eisenhower Conference District

44 34 16

Cagers reach climax with win over Centennial Coach Lee Cabutti's cagers had a rather poor numerical slate this past season in comparison with preceding seasons. The Maroons had a 13-14 record for the season. The cagers laid a sound foundation for next year. This past season began with an unskilled team and ended with a team skilled and ready to be one of the toughest squads in the state next year. CCHS took a first in the Turkey Classic Tournament and a

third in the Centralia Holiday Tournament during their season . The Maroons took second at the Regional Tournament to end play. One of the highlights of the year was the CCHS vs. Centennial game with a score of 55-49. The '69-'70 season was a season filled with great enthusiasm from the crowds. If next year's team is supported like this year's, we are bound to have a magnificent season.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Fl RST ROW: Bobby Joe Jackson, Willie Claiborne, Ron Oliver. SECOND ROW: Mike Porter, Ken Bode, Jessie McNeal, Coach Lee Cabutti, Artice James, Steve Due, Bob Britton. THI AD

ROW : William Newborn, Mac Turner, Mark Stevens, Coach Charlie Due, Doug Allen, Tom Geissler, Ronnie Terry.

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ABOVE: Tom Geissler prepares strategy with Coach Cabutti before going into action during the Urbana game.

RIGHT: Willie Claiborne battles to maintain control of the ball. ABOVE: The Lincoln game was filled with action. Senior Ooug Allen jumps for a rebound during the first quarter.

121

VARSITY SCOREBOARD CCHS 47 61 52 45 59 60 22 42

72 41 53 60 2 60 35 42 39

44 1st 3rd 2nd

Rantoul Springfield Salem Lincoln Danville Decatur Urbana Bloomington Mattoon Lincoln Danville Decatur-MacArthur Decatur Batavia Urbana Mattoon Bloomington Springfield Turkey Classic Tournament at Blue Island- H. L. Richards H. S. Centralia Holiday Tournament Regional Tournament

OPPONENT 43 52 50 59 46 63 43 52 61 56 59 62 0 47 50 67 40 46

ABOVE: Mack Turner goes in for a layup during the Lincoln game. LEFT: Bobby Jo Jackson is caught in the act of shooting.

122

LEFT: Ron Oliver catches a pass while closely guarded by Danville defense. ABOVE: Bobby Joe Jackson and Jesse McNeil battle for control of a Maroon rebound during the Central-Lincoln game.

123

Sophomores brighten prospects with record

Coach Charl ie Due's sophomore cagers brought hopes for next season ' s success. The team ended their year with a 19-4 season slate. The team was led by Gary Gaither, Andy Dixon, Steve Due, Ken Bode and Mark Stevens. With a squad like this coming up, the season to come will be a great asset to Central's record.

SOPHOMORE CAGERS : FIRST ROW: Robert Britton , Mark Stevens, Andy Beach , Eric Hinds. SECOND ROW : Andy Di xon , Mike Sulli van, Jim McFarland , Dan Welch, Kent Seaman . THIRD ROW : Student Teacher Jim Jost, Steve Due, Ken Bode, Gary Gaither, Jim Cantrell , Tom Lessaris, Coach Charl ie Due .

SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD CCHS 56 52 44 52 45 62 62 63 48 49 43 43 62 50 80 51

55 69 55 37 52 60 51

Rantoul Springfield Salem Lincoln Danville Decatur Urbana Bloomington Mattoon Lincoln Danville Macarthur Decatur Batavia Urbana Mattoon Bloomington Springfield Hillcrest Lockport Central Schlarman Gibson City Oakwood

OPPONENT 44 41 36 41 34 40 37 30 52 46 45 33 48 39 40 54 38 59 45 43 37 37 44

Left: Gary Gaither and Ken Bode look on after a referee 's call.

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Tankmen continue to build a sturdy foundation

SWIMMERS: Fl RST ROW: Coach Trigger, Kevin Corbett, Jack Watson, T i m Wilson, David Keeling, Don Barry, Don Delbert. SECOND ROW: Tim Beaulin, Doug Wilson, Peter Skaperdas, Bill Johnson, Rich Lore, Dave Henderson, Steve Hays, Jeff Arvidson, Brad Arv1dson .

SWIMMING SCOREBOARD In his first year as swim coach, Jeff Trigger led a season in which the Maroon tankers had a chance to build themselves up. The tankers strived to set new marks with senior lettermen Don Delbert and Jeff Arvidson leading this year's squad . Next year's team will be led by upcoming underclassmen Rich Lore, Steve Hays, Doug Wilson, Clayton Pope, Pete Skaperdas, Brad Arvidson and other qualified tankers. The team finished a 3-7 dual competition looking forward to next season.

CCHS 20 35 52 45 53 15 31 43 24 43 7th 6th 5th 6th

Danville Springfield Urbana Bloomington Springfield South East Danville Urbana Bloomington Normal Community Normal U. High Centennial Invitational Kankakee Invitational Conference District

OPPONENT 75 60 43 50 43

Clayton Pope touches and begins his turn during his backstroke.

125

80 64 52 71 52

D. Berry leads divers in strong building year.

ABOVE: Don Barry begins his dive with a smooth approach. BELOW: Steve Hays stretches for water at the start of a race.

Tim Beau/in begins his descent after executing a forward layout

126

Steve Hays shows his powerful stroke tn the butterfly.

Swimmers improve during 69-70 season In lanes 5 and 6, Don Delbert and Dave Keeling begin the freestyle event in the win against Springfield Southeast.

127

People A Time To Become

129

The enthusiasm and high hopes of the sophomores were reflected in their selection of class officers: Diane Talbott, secretary; Sue Haley,

treasurer; Marc Galbreath, vice-president; and Tim Leonberger, president

Sophomores receive welcome from CCHS.

The Sophomores soon ... . . . tried to adapt to 70 minute classes . .. learned the traditions of CCHS . .. devoured 5,000 ice cream sandwiches . .. wished for an elevator to third fooor . .. forgot the sixth hour schedule . .. enthusiastically supported their team ... became involved in class competition . .. formed new friendships ... were proud to be the new Maroons

Summer ends and high school begins with registration day.

130

Patricia Abel Bruce Adams Patty Alblinger Karen Alexander Arnold Allen Mary Allen Brenda Anderson Vicky Anderson Sandy Arbuckle Tracy Armstrong Gail Arnsdorf Mike Ashby Sharon Bailey Autumn Baker Robin Baldus Tom Barbercheck Katie Barenberg John Barham Linda Batstone Andy Beach Ron Beldon Susan Benn Gary Berger Denise Bian Anne Blackmon Ave Blackwell Carol Blackwell Jackie Blue Ken Bode Richard Bogan Barbara Bonnell Debra Bradley Teresa Brewer Bill Bridges Chuck Bright Robert Britton Wynemia Brize Karl Broadrick Becky Brown Benny Brown Chester Brown John Brown Paul Brown Tom Brown Vicky Brown John Bruns Pearl Buchanan Sue Buffington Bob Burke Sandy Burnett Kathy Burtis Randy Burwell Scott Byerly Debbie Campbell Linda Campbell Lettie Canaday Jim Cantrell Steve Carns Chris Carr Debbi Carr Patricia Carter Otis Chambers Karen Christie Marilyn Clapp Vivian Clark John Cobble Rose Cobbs Ruth Coggins Jenny Cole Carline Conner 131

Eugene Cook Bonnie Coon Kevin Corbett Mary Ann Costley Sara Cottrell Dennis Cox

Cheryl Crabtree Patricia Cross Mike Cruzan Pam Cummings Deborah Cutright Brenda Davis

Carlita Davrs Corey Davis Nora Davis Frank DeAtley Ronda Dees Nanci Delmore

Pete DePauw Nancy Deters Andy Dixon Joyce Donovan Cherie Donze Debra Dorsett

Bobby Douglas Kathy Dowling LuAnn Doyle Steve Due Marsha Dunlap Debbie Eastin

Students find ways of expressing themselves Kathy Eck Tom Edmison Dana Ehrhart Brian Eichelberger Ann Eisner Beverly Elam Cathy Elliott Victor Emerson Jim Endsley Rick Engelhardt Meredith Engert Steve England Sue Ensrud Dave Erbacher Nancy Evans Mark Eveland Ken Flynn Robin Fonner Bill Fornof John Foster Tom Foutch Jody Francis Teresa Francis Joan Frisbee Marty Frith Gary Gaither Mark Galbreath Michael Gardner

132

R ita Garrett Alan Garth Cindy Gates Susan Gaum er

David Gentille linda Gherr Susan Gelvin Brenda Gillespie

Nancy Goller Ellen Good Craig Gordon Susie Graham

Martha Gray Bob Green Steve Grierson Vickie Griffin

Thomasine Grove Mike Grunnet Jim Haig Susan Haley

Bob Hallbick Pat Hamilton Rick Hardyman Randy Harris

Vicki Hartman Gary Hatter Jerry Hawkins Paul Hays

Mark Henriksen Yuki Hermann Pat Higgins Sanders Hillsman

Eric Hinds Rose Hines Larry Hinton Tim Hogan

Steve Holy Mike Hosier Charles Huber Glenn Hummel

133

Roland sa ys, " But what can I say?"

Chris Hunker John Huston Debbie Jackson Bill Johnson Debbi Johnson Dennis Johnson

Laurie Johnson Becky Jones Terry Jones Ann Kaczkowski Mike Kelly Paula Kesler

Paul Kimpton John Kinnamon Thomas Kinsel Betsy Kirby Robert Kmetz Mary Knoke

Nancy Krolick Carol Langdon Eric Langebartel Joe Laughlin Mike Leeds Mary Leming

Shirley Lenoir Mary Leonberger Tim Leonberger Chase Leonard Tom Lessaris Ethan Levine

Jerri Lingher LuAnne Lippold Sharon Lofton Karen Lowry Sheila Lowry Casey Machula

Steve Malloch Mike Manwaring Steve Marikos Richard Martin Greg Massanari Bruce Mast

Ann McCulley Susie McDonald Vickie McDonald James McFarland Kevin McGill Mike McKinney

Linda McMahon Charles McMullen Ken McWethy Mike Melvin Ted Miles Harold Miller

Tom Miller William Miller Charles Millis Richard Mingee Travis Mingee Kurt Mitchell

134

Spmts are high and glasses are raised as sophomores celebrate with song and pizza after thetr first vtctorious Friday mght game.

Sophomores have their fun on Friday night Don Moehlenkamp Jack Moore Sherry Moore B1ll Moore Mike Moran Cindy Morgan Pat Morgan Sandy Morgan Jeff Morrill Sherry Moss Rose Moyer Ellen Mulcahey Rick Mullen Mary Munhall Pat Murray Patricia Musson Julie Nachtmann Bob Nadarski Traci Nally David Neff Jerry Nelson Carol Newman Debbie Norwood Bobby Orwick Janet Osterman Nancy Paterson Wilma Peat Connie Pece John Pepple Nancy Peshkin Jeff Peterson Jim Petry Diana Phelps Larry Phelps Danny Phillips Deborah Phillips Roland Phillips John Pingry Mark Pittman Becky Plotner Vincent Powell Patti Primmer

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Larry Prough Deborah Pruett Terry Pruett Dan Pryor Tonya Rasner Jackie Rawdin N. P. Ray Bonnie Reed Anita Reifsteck Judy Reis Christin Render William Render Rex Richardson Penny Riddell Jack Roberts Debbie Robertson Clay Robinson Steve Rogers Sheila Rominger Earl Roppel Jesse Rose Ruth Rose Jay Rotramel Nathan Russell Phil Russell Cecelia Ryan Larry Sallee Mary Sawyer Debby Schaudt Pat Scherer Mary Schilling John Schneider Pam Schoonover Danny Schroeder Kent Seaman Tim Shahan Jim Sheahan Richard Shell Corinne Shirley Roy Shivers Janet Simons Rick Sisk Bob Smith Mike Smith Richard Smith Ron Spohrer Ellen Stahl Denise Stanley Emma Starks Mark Stevens Chuck Stewart Tom Stewart Jerry Stiebner Bernice Stout Debbie Strater Karen Street Alice Stucker Marilyn Stuff Juanita Stroud Mike Sullivan Tom Swift Diane Talbott Donna Tanner Melinda Tate Melvin Terry Leonard Thomas Kathy Tufte Linda Valentine Mike VanMatre Susie Vaughn 136

Looks like Susie Vaughn and L~nda Valentine are a little carried away with decorating the halls for Beat Urbana Week.

What teacher wouldn't want the concentration of Jtm Hatg?

Changes appear as old and new interests merge Georgia Vriner Bill Wade Nancy Walker Terry Wallace John Walsh Bruce Warren

David Warren Vickie Warren Tim Wassom Ken Watson Manlyn Webber Dan Welch

John Weldon Pat Wells Greg West Richard Whitton luAnne Widloski Bonita Williams

Cheryl Williams Thurman Williams Rick Willms Jim Wilsky Kathy Wilson Robert Wilson

Tim Wilson Matthew Woodhead Danny Woods Patty Worden Jim Wright Diana York

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The statue in the park takes on added charm when visited by the junior class officers Peggy Schroeder, secretary; Nikk1 Broadrick, treasurer; Liz

Kelley, president; and Cmdy Widloski, vice-president.

Juniors become involved in a variety of activities

These Juniors had ... . . . the ingenuity to steal the senior bench ... the energy to paint curbs and sell magazines ... the courage to face the PSAT and ACT ... a hunger for post-game pizza ... miles of fun with a driver's license ... the best decorated car at Homecoming ... countless hours of studying ... committees, committees, committees ... time to look to the future.

With stars like these to back the team, how can they lose?

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Cindy Abbott Cathy A bolt Cheri Adkins Kathya Alexander Vickie Alkire Candy Allen James Allen Robin Amsbary Dave Anderson Cyndi Andert Steve Applegate Brad Arvidson Peggy Atkins David Atwood John Ayers Steve Ayers Karen Bailey Gloria Baker Pam Baker Jeff Baldwin Calvin Banks Cathy Barbercheck Susann Barker Myrna Barr Rich Barrett Don Barry Mary Bartholomew Mike Bartko Sue Basler Cathy Bayne Tim Beaulin David Becker Carolyn Beckett Janet Bennett Jessie Bigham Jan Birge Bob Blackwell Bonnie Blaford Janice Blair Debbie Bloomer Paul Bluhm Steve Bode Mike Bodecker Ken Bradley Faith Bresnan Julie Bridges Nikki Broadrick Jack Brosius Gary Brown Henry Brown Karen Brown Karen Brown Marsha Brown Rich Brown Kathy Bruss Suellen Brya l-am Buckles Ray Buckner Kathy Bundy Charles Byers John Calcagno Diane Caldwell Jeff Carico Diane Carpenter Carmen Cassells Rick Cattell Melissa Chambers Ron Chambers Julie Chaplin Arzetta Chapple

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Kirby Cheek Leonard Chnstmon Willie Claiborne Marcia Clausen Ellen Clevenger Rick Clevenger

Pat Clifford Emil Cobb Jim Cobb Julie Cochrane Marsha Collins Beverly Conner

Marvin Coon Debbie Cooper Tim Corcoran Karen Cordes Jeannie Costin Beth Cox

Jackie Cox Pam Creek David Cunningham Rita Curtis Dinah Daniels Roy Dawdy

Cathy Dickerson Tim Dickey Patti Dillingham Gloria Donaldson Maureen Donovan Greg Dorsey

A spirited weekend begins with going to the game Carol Douglas Elmer Douglas John Dunlap Terry Durham Carol Dyson Steve Edlefscn Jan Edwards Charles Elam Julie Ennis Terri Ewing Vicky Farris Bob Faulkner Yasmin Faulkner Cynthia Faw Donna Ferdon Chuck Ferguson Steve Fernandez Mike Field Kathy Fiscus Mike Fitzgerald Ellen Flynn Mike Flynn Richard Foley Sherwood Foster Debb ie Ga lb reath Mary Gardner Debbi Garland Carol Garrett

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Laura Garrett Dwight Gaskin s Scott Geiger Tom Ge issler

Albert Gentille Nancy Gersbaugh Cathy Gibbons Russ Gillen

Tim Gilles Richard Gish Reed Glende Carol Gonder

Dan Graham Margie Graham Delores Griffith Debby Grimsey

Paula Grismer Leslie Grove Zoe Hale Mike Hallbick

Susan Hamilton Betty Hardy Charles Hart Jeff Hayes

Steve Hays Mary Heath Pat Helmick David Henderson

Rick Hepler Marietta Higgins Rich Hillbrant Phyllis Hinderliter

Carol Hindman Yvonne Hines Jo Hinton Lynn Hinton

Mike Holste Doug Holt Melanie Honn Carla Hopkins

141

Ellen Clevenger has misgivings at an unexp ec ted delay of the b us.

Tim Hoss Alisa Hudson Skip lnskip Bob Jackson Carolyn Jackson Charles Jackson

Doug Jackson Artice James Judy Jamison Coale Johnson Richard Johnson Richard Johnson

Vickie Jolley Denise Jones Magnolia Jones Susan Jones Sharon Kappes John Katsinas

Rosemary Kearney David Keeling Elizabeth Kelley George Kelley Jesse Kent Vicky Kern

Dave Kesler Terry Kincaid James King Eugene Kirby Steve Kirwan Debbie Klaiss

Andy Kmetz Linda Knerr Brad Knop Carol Knott Sherrill Knott Kevin Koehnemann

Jim Koss Patricia Kramer Kathy Krolick Richard Kucharczyk Denny LaDow Theresa Lamendola

Vicki Lamendola Denise Landess Ed Langebartel Don Latter Eugene Lee Gloria Lenoir

Clyde Levitt Ron Lewis Kathy Lewman Pat Liggett Debbie Lindeman Nancy Littlefield

John Lockett Patricia Long Teresa Long Richard Lore Tim Lowry Joan Mabry

142

These are the Jumor conspirators that had a hand in the Great Semor Bench Robbery.

Lively imaginations result in bold new ventures Mike Machula Dan Madix Cammie Malaise John Malloy Cheryl Manuel lonnie Massengale Joe Mattingly Deanne McCarty George McClendon Teresa McCulley David McDaniel Ann McDowell Penny McEvoy Pam McNeill Jim Meece Julie Mettauer Wesley Meyers Claire Michael Jim Michael Mike Milanovich Rita Miles Gay Miller Bonnie Mingee Jerry Minyard Mary Moon Ethel Morfey Greg Morgan Debbie Morris Betty Moss Tom Moss Ellen Moy Mike Moyer Jim Mueller Tim Murray Tom Murray Tom Nally Karen Neely John Neill William Newbern John North Ronnie Oliver linda Otey

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Murray Outlaw Barbara Padgett Nancy Palmisano Rhonda Parkhurst Teresa Parrish Larry Peat Dan Pellum Barb Percival Gawaine Perkins Mica Perkins Jean Pettit Bob Pheris Debbie Pierce Lonna Pierce David Pittman Dean Pittman Clayton Pope Mike Porter Sherry Powell Darrell Powers Fred Pugh Brenda Pulliam Benjamin Purdie Phillip Randall Nancy Rankin Sue Rector Chip Reineberg Bob Reinhart

The bell rings, wheels turn, the pace accelerates Deb Reinhold Mary Rick Diane Rigsby Debbie Ringer Debbie Robinson Betty Ross

Ted Rowland Kim Rubenacker Judy Ruyle Greg Saegesser Linda Safanie Laurie Sanderson

Bob Scherer Debbie Schmall Peggy Schroeder Dave Schultz Marcia Seaman Louis Seaton

Ellen Seaver Sandy Seibold Ken Sempsrott Cheryl Severns Bob Shannon Anne Shapland

Betty Shapland Theresa Sheahan Debbie Shelmadine David Sholem Laura Shuler Debbie Sibley

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Davtd Sides Cheryl Simpson Nancy Simpson Jerry Sims Peter Skaperdas Cindy Smith Debbie Smith Greg Smith Greg Smith Jim Smith Linda Smith Michael Smith Mike Smith Susie Speck Bob Spencer Rosa lee Spiegel Tom Spitz Mike Stahl Robert Staple Dan Starwalt Diane Staske Doug Staske Terry Steen Patrick Sterling Janet Stevens Donald Stewart Jackie Stewart Julianne Stillman Margaret Stortzum Eddie Stout Gary Strater Dennis Stratton Lynn Strode James Suttle Karen Tarpenning

Fun-lovmg junior girls pass the people in the gym.

And here is one of the after school get-away cars for the junior boys, Ronnie's Rambler.

145

Betty Taylor Debbie Tempel Debby Tepper Bonnte Terry Ronnie Terry Mike Terwilliger

Clarence Test Janet Thomas ladonna Thomas Roy Thurman Rosalind Tinsley lynne Tipps

Marsha Townsend Jim Truax Paul Turner Chuck Uhlir John Upp Gary Vail

Debbie Valentine Garry VanDenBerg Mae Vaughn Shelle Vaughn Paul Veatch lester Walden

Diane Walker Max Wallace linda Ward George Warner Betty Washington Barry Wassom

Dave Weaver Judy Weidner Tom Weinreich Morne Wetser Cindy Wells Gary Wells

Randy Weston Jan Whipple Janis White Peggy White Dennis Whiteside Cindy Widloski

Cheryl Wildemuth Curtis Williams Mike Williams Normay Williams Joyce Willskey Doug Wilson

Richard Witt Dan Wolfe Cheri Woolen lynn Woomer Debbie Wright Kathy Wright

Don Wrisk Don Yarling John Yarling Jennie Young Bob Zettler Steve Zindars

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s E N I

0 R

s Our senior class off1cers Pres1dent Marc Cutright, Vice-President D1xie Ethendge, Secretary Lila Gadbury, and Treasurer Cheryl Jacobson-lead us through our last year at Central

The Class of '70 A time to remember _ .. senior spirit ... Bleacher Bums and Pepettes ... winning class competition Friday night parties ... teachers and classes ... graduation And now a time to .... make future plans .... go out on our own .... say good-bye A time to remember ....

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Greg Adams Bud Alexander Doug Allen Evelyn Allen Steve Alvey

Becky Anderson Karla Anderson Paul Andrew Peggy Annin Jan Arnote

Scott Arvidson David Ashby Dan Babcock Jim Bailey David Banks

Rick Barber Barbara Barnard Debra Bartholomew Mary Beth Beach Evelyn Becker

Our hard-working president, Marc Cutnght, willingly displays his executive know-how in the mformal atmosphere of the front hall.

Class officers lead the way with enthusiastic spirit

George W. Bienek Michael Billing Jennifer Black Steve Blue Andy Bosch

Margaret Brandis Eugene Brewer Jim Bright Jim Brown Nioma Brown

Mica Bundy Norma Burke Debbie Burkhead Pam Burnett Jean Butler

Linda Butts Joe Calcagno William Campo Daniel Carlier Debby Carlier

Cathy Carr Vicky Casad Sue Casey Bill Cavanaugh Marc Changnon

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Bleacher Bums follow classroom procedure while conducting an informal meettng to discuss business and new, excittng 1deas for the next game.

Eddie Chin Gale Clark Steve Clemons Becky Cline Franklin Cobbs

Nancy Colbert Martin Collins Eddie Cook Robert Cook Bill Cox

Donna Cox John Cox Charles Coy Bill Craig larry Craig

150

Chnstme Cronau Marc Cutnght lmda Dahl Susan Dahl Jackie Dav1dson

Margo Davis Debb1e Day Mike Deaton Don Delbert Marsha Demlow

Bleacher Bums' motivations bring new involvement

Cathy Demeris Patnck Deters John Diefenbaugh Bill Dorsey Tom Dorsey

Diane Douglas Mark Douglas Mike Dowling Greg Ducey Ellen Ebert

James Edbrooke Robert Eisner Cynthia Eng Dixie Ethet'idge Debbie Fancher

151

Bonnie Farmer Marc1a Faust Rodger Ferguson Diane Fox Carol Franklin

Marching in the Homecoming Parade proves to have been one of the main events for the Pepettes on that exhausting but enthusiastic day.

Lila Gadbury Joseph Gardner Marc Geiger Jacque Ginder Scott Glover

Sennie Goines Jerry Gorman Melinda Gourlie Michael Gray Kathy Helf,

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Senior Pepette girls raise spirit before the games

Jeff Henderson Marcia Hines Curtis Hinrichs Beth Hinton Noel Hinton

Roland Hissong Mark Holste Dennis Horn Albert Hoss Edward Hoyt

Dale Hubbard Dale Hyde Marin Ireland Philip Jacobs Cheryl Jacobson

Patricia James Norma Johnson Kathy Kearney Nick Kelly Mary Kennedy

Claudine Kent Arlena Kindle Margie King William Kinsel Terry Kirk

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Kath1 Klmgelhoffer Jane Kocher Valerie Koester Joan Kulwm Terry LaFoe

Philip Largent Stephen LaRocque Connie Lessaris John Levanti Jim Lewis

Seniors participate, win hall decorating competition

Patricia Long Teresa Long Jim Mallinger Jim Malloy

Susan Mapother Carla Marion Sue Martin Terry Mast Susan Masurat

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Sue Martin and Charles Wilson are able to develop an eff1cient system of decorating those high hall ceilmgs wh1le up on the ladders.

Brian McCorm1ck Pam McCulley Nancy McDade Margery McHugh Bruce McKenzie

Karen Merrifield Suzanne Merrill Marianne Merz Mary Miles Mike Millage

Bill M1ller William H. Mill er June Morris

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Timothy Nally Kevin Neely Kay Nelson David Newman John Noonan

Michael O'Connor Linda Kaye O'Dell Michael O'Reilly Maureen Palmisano John Parks

Greg Parvin Pat Peete Dale Pelg Greg Perkins Kathy Peterson

Wendy Peterson Mike Petry Dennis Phillips Janet Phillips Jansen Powell

What d1d Mr. Shifflet do to provoke stares like these? Opposite page: Steve Larocque and Bill Dorsey casually d1scuss their plans.

Kenneth Pull iam Teresa Rawdin Roger Reis Karen Rich Bill Richardson

Claude Roebuck Suzy Roland Richard Rominger Jim Rotramel Chris Rubenacker

Robert Runyan Annie Russell Brenda Saban Ronald Sanford Pamela Scherer

Classrooms give impetus for seniors' concentration

During her free time, senior gym leader, Sennie Gomes, shows off her fine talents as she balances precanously on the balance beam.

John Scheidel Karen Schlacter Rick Schonert Debbie Schroeder Jan Schroeder

John Seely Robert Shirley Diane S1bley Sumner Slichter Deborah Smith

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Seniors' personal and school interests are presented

Helping out at school PTA vtsitatton mght, Brenda Saban pours apple cider for two jumors whtle Marc Cutnght keeps an eye on things.

Jennifer Smith Peggy Smith Tony Smith Mary Jane Sparks James Speiser

Jay Spiegel Stan Stalcup Sue Standefer Marvin Starks Sheri Stinson

Darlene Stortzum Jim Strehlow Barbara Suggs Tony Suttle Carol Swanson

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Richard Taylor Dave Thomas

Mike Thompson Elaine T inberg

Paula Torres Shirley Turner

Sue Van Matre Michael von Neumann

Gene Brewer brings laughs by reciting his poem "Dog" at an assembly.

Pete Vriner Bill Wagner Bo Walker Tessie Walker James Wallace

John Ward Diane Warnock Jack Watson Parke Weatherford Bonnie Kay Weaver

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Phyllis Webb lrmh1ld Wegener Ruth Ann Whitner Eugene Wiggms Priscilla Williams

Joan Willmering Charles Wilson Debbie Wisehart Terry Wolfe Stephanie Wood

Cheryl Wright Debbie Wynn Alan Yordy Paula Young Zane Ziegler

School-daze finally overcomes our bright seniors 161

SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES A GREG ADAMS : Band 2 , 3, Baton Club 3, 4 , Chron icle 4 ; Dance Band 2, 3 ; Jazz Band 4 , Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ; Key Club 2 , 3, 4 ; Maroon 4 ; Modern Music Masters 4 ; Orches· tra 2 ; Spanish Club 2 ; Spanish National Honor Soci ety 2 , 3 , 4 , Spri ng Musical 3 . AOGE A ADAMS : Afro Amer ican Club 4 . DOUG ALLEN : Basketball 2 , 3 , 4 ; " C " Club 3, 4 , Football 2 , 3 , 4 ; Spanish Club 3, 4 , Spanish National Honor Society 2 ; Track 2 . • EVELYN ALLEN : A Cappella 4 ; Afro Amer ican Club 2, 3 ; Pepettes 4 ; Peparoons 2 , 3 - Secretary . STEVE ALVEY : CVE 4 . BECKY ANDERSON : A Cappella 3 , 4 ; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 , Counseling Guides 3 ; Elec· tion Board 2 ; Girls' Gym Leader 4 ; Inter High Council 2 ; Spring Musical 2. KARLA ANDERSON : Foreign Exchange Finalist 3 ; FTA 4 ; Girls' Gym Leader 4 ; Inter High Exchange 2 ; Interstate Exchange 4 ; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2, 3 ; Wig N Paint; VOA 3, 4 . PAUL ANDREW: " C " Club 2 , 3, 4 - Sergeant· at-Arms, Football 2 , 3 , 4 - co-<:aptain ; Football King Cou" ; Honor Society 2, 3 , 4 -president; House or Representatives 2, 3 ; Key Club 4 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Senior of the Month - Sports. PEGGY ANNIN : A Cappella 3, 4 ; Baton Club 3 , 4 ; Maroon 4 - co-editor Organization; Pepettes 4 ; Peparoons 3 ; Spring Musical 3 ; Wig N Pain"! 3, 4 . VICKY APPERSON : CVE 3, 4 ; DECA 3 . JAN A A NOTE : Counseling Guides 4 ; Fall Play 4 ; Maroon 4 ; Peparoons 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Spanish National Honor Society 2 , 3, 4 ; Wig N Paint 4 . SCOTT ARVIDSON : Swimming. DAVID ASHBY : Baseball 2 , 3 , 4 , "C" Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Football 2 , 3, 4, Student Council 2 ; Stunt Show 2, 3 ; Wrestling 2 , 3, 4 . STEVE AYERS : Spanish Club 2.

2 - secretary ; French Club 2, 3-vice president FTA 2; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 - president, Smoke and Parchment 3 ; Spring Musical 3; " Action" Correspondent to News Gazette; Senior of the Month - Activity. PAMELA BURNETT : A Cappella 3; CVE 4 ; Office Occupation 4 . JOHN BUTLER : CVE . LINDA BUTTS : CVE 3, 4 ; VICA 4 .

c JOE CALCAGNO : "C" Club 3, 4 ; Football 2, 3 , 4 ; House of Representatives 2, 3, 4 ; Key Club 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 2, 3, 4 , Senior of the Month - Spo"s. Bl L L CAMPO : Band 2 , 3, 4 -librarian ; Baton Club 3, 4 ; Key Club 2, 3 , 4 ; Modern Music Masters 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2 , 3, 4 ; Tennis 2, 3, 4. DAN CAALIEA : Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; " C" Club 2, 3 ; Cross Country 3 . DEBBIE CAALIEA : A Cappella 4 ; Debate 3; Foreign Exchange Commi ttee 3; FTA 3 - secretary , 4 ; Garman Club 3 , 4 , GAA 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4 - secretary ; House of Representative 2 , 3, 4 ; Human Relations Club 3; Inter High Exchangee 2 ; Interstate Exchange 3, 4 ; Pepettes 4 , Peparoons 2, 3 ; Order of the Mask 3, 4 - secretary ; Smoke and Parchment 2 ; Spring Musical 2 , 3 ; Stu dent Council 3 ; Stunt Show 2, 3 , 4 ; VOA 3; Wig N Paint 2, 3 , 4 - secretary ; Senior of the Month - Scholastic. CATHY CAR A : FSA 3, 4 - vice president. SUE CASEY : A Cappella 3, 4 ; Baton Club 4 ; Dateless Dolls; Election Board 4 ; Fall Play 2 , 3 , 4 ; FNA 2 , 3, 4 ; GAA 4 ; Latin Club 2, 3 ; Pepettes 4 ; Spring Musical 2 , 3 ; Stunt Show 3, 4 ; Vocalettes 3; Wig N Paint 2, 3 , 4 . EDDIE CHIN : Boy's State 3 ; " C " C lub 2 , 3, 4 -President; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Football King; Tennis 2, 3 , 4 ; SAA winner. GALE CLARK : " C" Club. STEVE CLEMMONS : Band 2 ; CVE 3, 4 ; Vica

B DAVID BANKS : Afro American Club 4 ; Band 4 ; Jazz Band 4 . RICHARD BAA BE A : Chronicle 4 . BARB BARNARD : Band 2, 3 ; Counseling Guides 4 ; Dateless Dolls ; Girls' Gym Leader 4 ; Pepettes 4 ; Smoke and Parchment 2 , 3 ; Spanish Club 2, 3. DEBBIE BARTHOLOMEW : Band 2 , 3, 4 ; Spring Musical 2; Senior of the Month Scholastic . EVELYN BECKER : VOA 3 , 4. JANET BENNETT : Latin Club 2, 3 ; Student Council 2 . MIKE BILLING : A Cappella 2, 3, 4 ; Baton Club 3 , 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Key Club 3, 4-treasurer ; Latin Club 2 ; Spring Musical 2, 3 ; Stunt Show 3, Wig N Paint 3, 4 . JENNY BLACK : A Cappella 3 ; Counseling Guides 4; Election Board 3 ; Girls' Gym Leader 4 ; Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ; Pepettes 4, Peparoons 2, 3; Spanish Club 2 , 3-vice presi dent 4 ; Spanish National Honor Society 2,

3, 4. MARGARET BRANDIS : Counseling Guides 4 ; German Club 2, 3 , 4; Girls Gym Leader 4 ; Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ; Inter High Council 2 ; Pepattes 4; Peparoons 2 , 3 ; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4-president; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4-co-presldent; Wig N Paint 2, 3, 4; Miss Merry Christmas Cou". EUGENE BREWER : A Cappella 3, 4 ; Trou badors 3; Spring Musical 3; Student Council 4. JIM BRIGHT : Cross Country 3, 4 ; Football 2 ; Track 2, 3, 4 . NIOMA BROWN : CVE 4 ; Office Occupation 4. JAMES BROWN : CVE 4. NANCY BROWN : CVE 2 . RICHARD BROWN : Afro American Club 4 ; Football 4 . DEBBIE BURKHEAD : Band 2, 3, 4-librarian ; Conca" Librarian 4 ; Publicity Director 4 ; Chronicle 2. 3 , 4-Feature Editor; Qebate

BECKY CLINE : A Cappella 3, 4 ; Girls' Gym Leader 4; House of Representatives 3; Pepettes 4 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Spring Musical 2, 3 ; Stunt Show 4 ; Vocalettes 3 ; Wig N Paint 2,

3, 4. RICH CLOU : CVE 3 . NANCY COL BE AT : A Cappella 3, 4 ; French Club 2 ; Dateless Dolls; Counseling Guides 4 ; French National Honor Society 2 , 3, 4 ; FTA 3, 4 ; Girls' Gym Leader 4 ; Honor Soc iety 3, 4 ; Wig N Paint 2 , 3 , 4 ; Senior of the Month - Scholastic. MARTIN COLLINS : Afro American Club 2, 3; CVE 4. BILL COX : Baseball 2 ; "C" Club 3, 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Key Club 3 ; Stunt Show 3 ; Bleacher Bums 4 . DONNA COX : Cheerlaading 2, 4 ; Girls' Gym Leader 4 ; Inter High Exchangee 2 ; Interstate Exchange 4 ; Max Maroon 3 ; Peparoons 2, 3,

MARGO DAVIS: Afro American Club 3, 4, House of Representatives 2, Key Club 3, 4, Maroon 3, 4 , Student Council 4, Stunt Show 3; Homecoming Queen Court. SCOTT DAWKINS : DECA 4 -treasurer. DEBBIE DAY : CVE 4 ; FSA 4 -secretary-treasurer; Office Occupation 4. MIKE UEATON : A Cappella 2, 3, 4-president; House of Representatives 2, Key Club 3, 4 ; Madrigals 3, 4 ; Troubadors 3, National Honor Society 3, 4 - Treasurer; Spring Musical 2 ; Swimming 2, Tennis 2. DON DELBERT : " C " Club 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming 2, 3, 4 ; Senior of the Month -Spo"s. CATHY DEMEAIS : GAA 2; Girls' Gym Leader 3, 4 , Pepettes 4 ; Peparoons 3. MARSHA DEMLOW : CVE 4-parliamentarian; Counseling Guides 3. JOHN DIEFENBAUGH : Baseball 2, 3, 4, "C" Club 3, 4 ; Football 4 ; Swimming 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 . CLIFTON DOAK : Band 3, 4 . BILL DORSEY : Student Council 3 . TOM DORSEY : " C" Club 4 , Football 3, 4; House of Representatives 2, 3, 4 -speaker; Wrestling 3 , 4 . DIANE DOUGLAS : CVE 4 . MARK DOUGLAS : "C" Club 4 ; Debate 2, 4, Wrestling 2, 3 , 4 . STEVEN DOUG LAS : Basketball 2; Football 3 . DAVID DREYER : CVE 2, Jazz Band 2. GREG DUCEY : Debate 2, 3, 4 , FFA 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish National Honor Society 3.

E ELLEN EBERT : Band 2, 3; French Club 2; FTA 2, 3-president, 4 - president, Natoonal Honor Society 3, 4 , Pepettes 4 ; Spring Musical 2, 3 ; Stunt Show 4 ; Wig N Paint 4 ; Dateless Dolls. JIM EDBAOOKE: FFA 2, 3-president, 4 president. ROBBIE EISNER: " C " Club 2, 3 , 4 ; Golf 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA ENG: Canvas Board 4 . DIXIE ETHERIDGE : A Cappella 2, 3, 4 , Class

Officers 3-vice president; 4 - vice president; FNA president ; Latin Club 1 , 4 - presiC:ent; Peparoons; Stunt Show 3, 4 ; Vocalettes 3; Wig N Paint 3, 4 , Fall Play 4 ; Senior of the Month - Activities.

CHARLES COY : Cross Country 3, 4 ; Key Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 . BILL CRAIG : Band 2 ; Football 3 ; Track 3; Bleacher Bum 4 . CHRIS CAONAU : FTA 2, 3 - vice president 4 ; Girls' Gym Leader 4, Pepettes 4 ; Smoke and Parchment 2 ; Wig N Paint 2 . MARC CURTRIGHT : Class Officers 3 - presi dent, 4-president; " C" Club 2, 3, 4 ; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 ; Latin Club 2 ; Honor Socoety 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 2, 3, 4 ; Stunt Show 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Senior of the Month - Spo"s.

DEBBIE FANCHER: CVE 4 -vice president ; GAA 2, 3 ; Girls Gym Leader 3, Maroon 3; Pepettes 4 , Peparoons 2 , 3. BONNIE FARMER : A Cappella 4 ; Stunt Show. MARSHA FAUST : A Cappella 3, 4 - secretary , Baton Club 4 ; Girls' Gym Leader 4 , House of Representatives 2; Pepettes 4 ; Spanish Club 2, 3 ; Spanish National Honor Society 2 , 3 ; Spring Musical 2 ; Vocalettes 3 . DONNA FERDON: CVE . ROBERT FERDON : CVE 4 . RODGER FERGUSON : Basketball 2 ; Football 2, 3 ; Spring Musical 3 ; Tennis 2 ; Wig N Paint 3 , 4 ; Bleacher Bums 4 . DIANE FOX : CVE 4 ; Office Occupation 4 . CAROL FRANKLIN : CVE 3, 4 ; VICA 4 .

LINDA DAHL : CVE 4 ; FSA 4 ; Pepettes 4 . SUSAN DAHL: Band 2, 3 ; Counseling Guides 4 ; Girls' Gym Leader 3, 4 ; House of Repre sentatives 2 . JACKIE DAVIDSON : CVE 4 .

LILA GADBUAY : A Cappella 3, 4; Baton Club 3, 4 ; Class Officers 4 - secretary , FNA 3, 4 ; GAA 4 ; Latin Club 3; Maroon 4 ; Pepettes 4 ; Peparoons 2 , 3 ; Student Council 4 ; Vocalettes 3 ; VOA 4 ; Homecoming

162

Queen Court ; Miss Merry Christmas Court; Senior of the Month - Activities. JOSEPH GARDNER : Transfer from Rantoul High-Science Club 2, 3 , 4, Chess Club 2, 3, All -School chess tournament 2 - 4th place, 3 - 3rd place , All-State chess team 3, Ran toul Eaglet Business Staff 3 , Lab (teacher) assistant 3, Library Club 2 , Delegate to Library Council 2; Literary Discussion group 4 ; Jets; French Club 2, 3, 4 . MARC GEIGER: "C" Club 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts. JACQUE GINDER : CVE 4, DECA 4. SENNIE GOINES : Chronicle 2, 3 asst. Feature Editor ; Election Board 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 4, FTA 2 , 3, 4 - treasurer, GAA 2 , 3 , 4, Girls' Gym Leader 3, 4, House of Representatives 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4 , Peparoons 2 , 3 ; Homecoming Queen Court. JERRY GORMAN: Basketball 2 , "C" Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. MELINDA GOURLIE : A Cappella 4; FSA 3, 4; FTA 2 ; GAA 4, Girls' Gym Leader 4; Pepettes 4 ; Peparoons 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 . DAN GRUNDER : Band 3.

KATHY HELFER A Cappella 3, 4 , Pepettes 4 . MARCIA HINES Afro Amencan Club, Pep ettes 4 , VOA 4 . BETH HINTON. A Cappella 3 , 4 , Dateless Dolls, FTA 3 , 4 secretary, G~rls' Gym Leader 3, 4 , Honor Soc1ety 2 , 3, 4 , Madri gals 4 , Maroon 2, 3 , Pepettes 4, Spanish Club 2, 3 - treasurer . Span1sh National Honor Soc1ety 2, 3, 4 ; Spnng MuSical 2, 3 , Stunt Show 3, 4, W1g N Paint 2, 3, 4 , Sen1or of the Month 路Scholastic. Ml KE HOLDEN : CVE 2, 3, 4 . MARK HOLSTE : Band 2, 3 , "C" Club 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Tenn1s 2, 3, 4. DENNIS HORN : Cross Country 3, 4; Student Council 4; Track 2, 3. ALBY HOSS: CVE 4, Football 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming 3 . EDDIE HOYT 路 CVE 3, 4 . DALE HUBBARD: Election Board 3 - co-chair man , Girls' Gym Leader 4; Interstate Ex change 4 - chairman; Pepettes 4, Peparoons 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4 - 2nd vice president; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4; M1ss Merry Christmas. KENNY HUNT: Afro American Club 4; Band 2; CVE 2; Jazz Band 2; Orchestra 2 . TONY HUTCHINSON : Afro American Club; Baseball; Basketball, Wrestling. NIGEL HUTTON. FFA 3 ,4 DALE HYDE : CVE 4.

MARIN IRELAND : French Club 2-vice presi dent, Fall Play 2, 3, French National Honor Society 2, Girls' Gym Leader 4, Order of the Mask 3, 4 vice president, Spring Musical 2, 3; Wig N Paint 2, 3, 4-vice president; Miss Betty Crocker .

LON JACKSON : House of Representatives 3, Jazz Band 4. PH I L JACOBS A Cappella 4, Chronicle 3 - co editorial editor, Key Club 2, 3, 4 , Quill and Scroll 3, Smoke and Parchment 3. CHERYL JACOBSON . A Cappella 3; Cheer' leading 2, 3; Chronicle 2, 3 - editorial board; French Club 2-vice president, 3, Class officers 2-treasurer, 4-treasurer; GAA 3, 4; Girls' State 3 ; Pepettes 4, Spring Musical 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 2; Homecoming Queen . TRIXI JOST: Latin Club-vice president.

K KATHY KEARNEY : Pepettes 4. NICK KELLY Baseball 2, 4 , Football 3, 4 ; Wrestling 3, 4 . MARY KENNEDY : French Club 2, 3, 4 ; Girls' Gym Leader 4 , House of Representatives 2 ; Maroon 3, 4 , Pepettes 4 ; Peparoons 2, 3 vice president, Wig N Paint 2, 3 , 4 . CLAUDINE KENT : DECA - president. ARLENE KINDLE : Afro -American Club 2, 3, CVE 4 , VICA 4 . MARJORY KING . CVE . WILLIAM KINSEL 路 CVE 3, 4, TERRY KIRK CVE 4 KATHI KLINGELHOFFER : House of Repre sentatives 2 VALERIE KOESTER : A Cappella 3, 4 , Baton Club 3, 4 - treasurer ; Chronicle 2, 3, 4 - cir culation manager; French Club 2, 3 - treasurer, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 4 ; FTA 2 , 3 , 4, Honor Society 2 ; Madrigals 3, 4, Order of the Mask 4, Spring Musical 2 ; Stunt Show 2; Vocalettes 3 , Wig N Paint 2,

3, 4 . PATRICIA KRAMER . GAA 2, Spanish Club ; Spanish National Honor Society . JOAN KULWIN : A Cappella 3, 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4 - soph . & junior representative; Baton Club 3, 4 - president; House of Representatives 3; Jazz Band 4 ; Modern Music Masters 3, 4secretary -treasurer ; Orchestra 2 , 3 , Spanish Club 2 , Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spring Musical 2 , 3, 4 ; Vocalettes 3, 4 .

TERRY LAFOE : French Club 3 ; "C" Club 3, 4 , Contest Play 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Fencing Club 2; House of Representatives 2, 3 , Key Club 2, 3, 4 ; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. STEVE LAROCQUE : Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 3; Chronicle 2; Class Officers 2 - preSident, "C" Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3 ; Fall Play 2 ; House of Representatives 3 ; Key Club 2, 3 - president, 4-president; Student Council 2 ; Stunt Show 3 ; Wig N Paint 2, 3,

4. CONNIE LESSARIS : A Cappella 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, Chronicle 3, 4 - co-c~rculation manager; Dateless Dolls ; French Club 2, 3; Election Board 2 ; French Nat1onal Honor Society 2, 3, 4; FT A 3, 4-vice president; GAA 2, 3 ; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Inter High Council 2 ; Maroon 4 - senior editor; Pepettes 4 ; Spring Musical 2, 3; Stunt Show 2, 3, 4 ; Vocalettes 3; Wig N Paint 2, 3, 4, Senior of the Month-Scholastic; DAR winner. JOHN LEV ANTI : "C" Club 3, 4 - Sergeant at Arms; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Wrestling. JIM LEWIS: Basketball 2; French Club 2-secretary, ''C" Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 2, Stunt Show 3 ; Swimming 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4 . RITA LIERMAN : Canvas Board 4; Miss Merry Christmas Court. LINDA LIPPI: CVE 4. SUSAN LOGAN : CVE 4; GAA 2. DELISE LUCAS : Transfer from Danville .

M DIANNE MADIX . CVE 4, VOA 3, 4. JIM MALLOY: Wrestling 3. CARLA MARION : CVE 4. SUE MARTIN: Pepettes 4; Spanish Club 3; Counseling Guides 4; Stunt Show 4; VOA 4. SUSAN MAPOTHER: CVE 4-secretary; GAA 2; VICA 4; Wig N Paint 2. TERRY LEE MAST : A Cappella 4; Football 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JOHN McCARTHY: Band 2, Golf 3 .

163

PAMELA McCULLEY A Cappella 3 , 4 ; Baton Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3 - treasurer, 4 , Girls' Gym Leader 3 , 4 ; Pepettes 4 ; Peparoons 2 . NANCY McDADE : A Cappella 3; CVE 4 ; Pepettes 4 , Office Occupation 4. MARGERY McHUGH Counseling Guides 4, FTA 4 , German Club 2, 3, Girls' Gym Leader 3, 4 , Pepettes 4 , Peparoons 2, 3. TINA McNEAL : Afro American Club 4 - secre tary ; Cheerleading 2 ; CVE 4 . KAREN MERRIFIELD: Band 2, 3, 4 , Baton Club 2, 3 - secretary ; Dance Band, Honor Society 4 , Jazz Band 4 , Modern MuSic Masters 4 , Orchestra 3, 4 , Spring Mus1cal 2, 3, Stunt Show 4 . SUZANNE MERRILL A Cappella 3, 4 , Band 4, Baton Club 3, 4 , French Club 3, French National Honor Society 3, 4 , GAA 2, 3 , 4 , National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 , Madrigals 3, 4 , Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Orchestra 2 , 3, 4, Order of the Mask 3, 4, Spring Musical 2 , 3 , Vocalettes 3 ; Wig N Paint 3, 4. MARIANNE MERZ 路 CVE 4, Office Occupation 4. MARY MILES A Cappella 4, FTA 3, Student Council 4 , Stunt Show 4 . MIKE

MILLAGE

Football

3 , Homecom1ng

K1ng fmal1st.

BILL MILLER : Honor Society 3, 4 , Key Club

3 , 4. JANET MUELLER Pepettes 4. Peparoons 2 ; Homecommg Queer:' Court

N TIM NALLY : Baseball 2, " C" Club 3, 4 , Football 2, 3, Golf 3, 4 , Student Council 4, Bleacher Bums 4. DARN ETTA NELSON. A Cappella 3 , 4 KAY NELSON : Class officer 2-secretary, Election Board 3 , FTA 2, Girls' Gym Leader 4, House of Representatives 4, Maroon 2 , 3, Pepettes 4, Peparoons 2 , Spanish Club 3, Student Council 2; Stunt Show 2 . KEVIN NEELY : Chronicle 3, 4 - Editorial Editor; Debate 2;_ French National Honor Society 3 , Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . CAROLYN NEWMAN : CVE 4; Peparoons 3 . DAVE NEWMAN : Chronicle 3, 4, "C" Club 4 , Football 2, 3, 4 ; Key Club 3, 4 , Stunt Show 3 . JOHN NOONAN Baseball 3, Basketball2, Lat1n Club 2, 3, 4 . 0 Ml KE O'CONNOR : "C" Club 3, 4; Football 2 ; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 . MICHAEL O'REILLY: "C" Club 3, Latin Club 2 , Tennis 2 ; Wrestling 2 . p

MAUREEN PALMISANO : FHA 2 - secretary. JOHN PARISI : DECA 4 ; CVE . JOHN PARKS . Basketball 2 , "C" Club 3, 4VICe preSident, Football 2, 3, 4 , German Club 2, Honor Society 3, 4 - vice preSident, House of Representatives 4 , Key Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Senior of the Month - Scholastic.

DONALD PARMENTER : Transfer from Putnam County High School ; Basketball 2 manager, Cross Country 2, Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3. GREG PARVIN . German Club 4, Spring Musical 2, Stunt Show 2 . PATRICIA PEETE . Afro American Club 4, FNA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, House of Representatives 2 , Pepettes 4; Peparoons 3 , Stunt Show 2, Swimming 2, Tennis 4. DALE PELG : House of Representatives; Bleacher Bums 4. KATHY PETERSON . CVE 4; DECA 4. WENDY PETERSON : A Cappella 4, Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 , Wig N Pa1nt

MIKE PETRY A Cappella 2 ; " C " Club 2 , 3, 4 , Football 2 , Golf 2 , 3 , 4 , Wrestl 1ng 2 , 3 , 4 , Sen1or of the Month - Sports DENNIS PHILLIPS . A Cappella , Basketball , Dance Band , Stunt Show . JANET PHILLIPS . Afro Amencan Club , Cheerleadmg 4 , Student Council 3 , 4 - dls tnct preSident, Stunt Show 3 , Girls' Gym Leader 4 ; House of Representat ives 2 , Inter state Exchange committee 2 LONNA PIERCE DECA 3 secretary JANSEN POWELL A Cappella 2, 3 , 4 , Madn gals 2 , 3 , Troubadors 2 , 3 , Modern MuSic Masters 4 .

RUSSELL SMITH : House of Representatives, Swimming. JAY SPIEGEL A Cappella 2 , CVE 4 , Trouba · dors 2 ; Sw1mming 3 . JIM SPEISER · A Cappella 4 ; Cross Country 4 , Honor Society 3 , 4 , House of Represent& · tives 2, 4 , Key Club 2, 3, 4 - Parliamen · tarian , Madngals 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3 , 4 , Spnng Musical 3 ; Stunt Show 4, Swimming 2. STAN STALCUP · "C " Club 3, Wrestling 3 . SUE STANDEFER CVE 4 , Pepettes 4, GAA 2 , VICA4. DARLENE STOATZUM CVE 4 , Orchestra 2, 3 , Peparoons 2, Office Occupation 4, GAA

A TERESA AAWDIN

CVE 4 , Off1ce OccupatiOn

4 , VOA 3 - captain . KAREN RICH Counsel1ng Guides 3 , CVE 4 ; DECA 4. BILL RICHARDSON Band 2 , CVE 4, Smoke and Parchment 2 . ANGELA RIVERS : A Cappella 3, 4; Afro American Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2 , House of Representatives 3, Spanish Club 2, Wig N Paint 2, 3. CLAUDE ROEBUCK : CVE 4. SUZY ROLAND : A Cappella 3, 4 , Counseling Guides 2, 3, Girls' Gym Leader 4, FTA 4 ; House of Representatives 4; Maroon, Pepettes 4, Peparoons, Spanish Club-secretary ; Spanish Nat1onal Honor Society. CHRIS RUBENACKER Cheerleading 2, 3, Counseling Guides 4; Girls' Gym Leader 4, House of Representatives 3 , Peparoons 2. Student Council 2. BOB RUNYAN Chronicle 4 - co busmess man · ager, Class Officer 3-treasurer, House of Representatives 4 - speaker Pro Temp; Key Club 3, Maroon 4 co -business manager; Spanish Club 3. ANNIE RUSSELL : CVE 2, 3.

s BRENDA SABAN: French Club 2, Election Board 2, 3-co-chairman, Inter High Council 2, Pepettes 4, Peparoons 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4-secretary, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4. PAM SCHERER : Cheerleading 2, 4, French Club 2, 3, Foreign Exchange Committee 4-chairman; Girls' State Alternate, Girls' Gym Leader 4, Peparoons 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4-1st vice president; Stunt Show 2, 3 , Miss Merry Christmas Court. KAREN SCHLACTER: Canvas Board 2, 3 president; House of Representatives 2, 3, 4; Pepettes 4, VOA 4. PAULA SCHMITTAG. CVE 4; GAA 2. DAN SCHNEIDER : "C" Club 3, 4, Football2,

3. DAVE SCHNEIDER : Football 2, 3 . RICK SCHONEAT : "C" Club 2, Football, Key Club; Tennis; Track, Wrestling. JAN SCHROEDER: Foreign Exchange Final1st

3. LOAAE SHAFER: FTA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2; VOA 4; Wig N Paint 4 ; Campus Life. CRAIG SHIRLEY : "C" Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, House of Representatives 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Homecoming King Finalist.

CHERYL SIMPSON · Peparoons 2, 3. SUMNER SLICHTEA : "C" Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Spring Mus1cal 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4. TONY SMITH: Cross Country 4; Football

2-manager, Track 4. JENNIFER SMITH: Canvas Board 3, House of Representatives 3, Student Council 4. PEGGY SMITH: A Cappella 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3; Spanish Club 4, Vocalettes 3.

Senior boys enjoy their privilege of sitting on the senior bench.

JIM STREHLOW. A Cappella 2 , 3 , 4, Foreign Exchange Committee 3, 4 , Key Club 3 , 4 vice pres1dent , Order of the Mask 2, 3, 4 , Spring Musical 2, 3 , Stunt Show 2, 3, Wig N Paint 2, 3 , 4 . BARBARA SUGGS A Cappella 3 , 4 - v1ce pre s1dent, Afro American Club 2 , Baton Club 3, 4; Elect10n Board 3, 4, Fall Play 3, 4 , FTA 2, Madrigals 3 , 4 , Modern Music Mas · ters 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Order of the Mask 3, 4 - president, Span1sh Club 2 , Spnng MuSical 2, 3 , Stunt Show 2 , 4, Vocalettes 3, W1g N Pamt 2 , 3 , 4 president TONY SUTTLE : Debate 2, FFA 2 , 3, 4 ; Ger · man Club 3. CAROL SWANSON A Cappella 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, Cheerleading 2 , GAA, House of Representatives, Madrigals 4, Maroon , Pep • ettes 4 , Peparoons, Spanish Club, Spring Musical; Vocalettes , VOA 4 , W1g N Paint .

T RICHARD TAYLOR CVE 4 . DAVE THOMAS "C " Club 3 , 4, Football 2 , 3 , 4 , Tenn1s 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 . Ml KE THOMPSON A Cappella , Band, Dance Band; Jazz Band, Spnng Mus1cal. ELAINE TINBERG A Cappella 3, 4 , Band 2, 3, 4, Baton Club 3, 4, FTA 2 , 3, 4, Orches tra 3, Spnng Mus1cal 2, 3, Stunt Show 4 , Vocalettes 3 . PAULA TORRES Maroon 4 - ass' t . sen1or ed 1tor, Smoke and Parchment 3. 'SHIRLEY TURNER Band 3, Orchestra 3, Vocalettes 3

Leader 4 ; Pepettes 4 , Peparoons 2 , 3 , Smoke and Parchment 2 , 3 , VOA 4 vi c e president , W1g N Pa1nt 2, 3, 4 JAMES WALLACE Baseball 2 ; Football 2 , Student Counc1l ; Track 2 DIANE WARNOCK Counselmg Guides 2 , 3 , 4 , FHA 3 , FTA 2 , 3 ; Lat1n Club 2 ; Nationa l Honor Soc1ety 3 ; Transfer from Bellevue H1gh, Kentucky . BETTY WASHINGTON : Afro Amencan Club , GAA JOHN WATSON Sw1mm1ng 3 DAVID WAX "C " Club 2, 3, 4 ; Swimmmg 2 , 3, 4 , Tenms 2. PARKE WEATHERFORD Band 2 , CVE 3 , 4 , VICA 3, 4 PHYLLIS WEBB · Canvas Board 3 ; Off1ce Occu pation 4 DAVE WEBER CVE 4 IRMHILD WEGENER A Cappella 4 , GAA 4 ; Pepettes 4 , Student Counc1l 4 , Fore1gn Ex · change Student AUTHANNE WHITNER A Cappella 4 , Afro American Club 4 , House of Representatives 4 , Pepettes 4 , Peparoons 2, 3 EUGENE WIGGINS Afro Amencan Club 2 , CVE 4 JOHNNY WILKERSON CVE 4 JOAN WILMEAING A Cappella 3, 4 - secre tary , Baton Club 3 , 4, Chron1cle 2 , 3 , 4 - copy editor , ElectiOn Board 4, Pepettes 4, Peparoons 2 , Spnng Mus1cal 2, 3 , Stunt Show 2 , 3 , Vocalettes 3 , W1g N Pamt 2, 3, 4 . CHARLES WILSON "C" Club 3, 4 , Cross Country 2 , 3 , 4 , Key Club 2, 3, 4 , Track 2, 3,4 DEBBIE WISEHART Band 2 , Office Occupa t100 4 . TEARY WOLFE FTA 2. Peparoons 2 , VOA 3 , 4. CYNTHIA WOOD Contest Play 3, CVE 4 , Girls ' Gym Leader 4, Sen1or of the Month Scholastic . JIM WOOD CVE 4 . STEPHANIE WOOD Afro American Club 2 , Pepettes 4, Stunt Show 2 . PATSY WRENCH CVE 4 - presldent, House of Representatives 2 , Student Council 3 CHERYL WRIGHT Chron1cle 4 , CVE 3 , 4 , DECA 4 , VICA 3, 4 secretary DEBBIE WYNN CVE 4, FSA 4 , Office Occu pation 4

v SUE VAN MATAE VOA 4 MIKE von NEUMANN : Chron1cle 4 , "C" Club 3 , 4, Maroon 4 co--ed•tor sports, Swimming

2, 3 . PETE VAINER : "C" Club, Football 2, 3 , 4 ; Football Kmg Court .

PAULA YOUNG CVE 4, Pepettes 4, Office Occupat1on 4 , Span1sh Club 2 ALAN YORDY A Cappella 2 , 3 , Basketball 2 ; Boys ' State 4 , Class Off1cers 2 v1ce preSI dent , Cross Country 3 , 4, French Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety 3, 4 , Key Club 2, 3, 4-trea· surer ; Madrigals 3 , Troubadors 2, 3, Spnng Mus1cal 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4 pres 1dent, Track 2 .

w WILLIAM WAGNER CVE 4 . TESSIE WALKER A Cappella 4, Baton Club 4, FTA 3, German Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3-secretary, 4-presldent; Girls' Gym

z ZANE ZEIGLER Football 2, 3 , 4 , Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 .

FACULTY BIOGRAPHIES BERNHARD , MRS. MARCIA : German ; B.A .· M.A ., University of lllinoos BERRY , MILLARD : Counselor; B .S., Northern Iowa University ; M.S., Iowa State U n iversity BORG , JEAN Counselor; B.S., lndoana State University ; M .A . and Advance Certoficate, University of lllonoos BOTTENFIELD, LOIS : Latin ; B.A. -M.A ., University of IllinOIS BOWMAN, LESLIE : Socoal Studoes; B.A ., Indiana University BRIDGELAND , WILLIAM : Socoal Studoes; B.S .-M .E.D ., Unoversoty of lllinoos; M.S., Illinois I nstotute of Technology BROWN, MRS. SANDRA : Lobrary ; B.S., Eastern Mochogan University ; M.L.S ., Umversity of Illinois BROWNRIDGE, MRS. DORIS : Art ; B.S., Eastern IllinOIS University BUCKLES, MRS. SHIRLEY . Math; B .S.-M .S., Unoversoty of lllinoos BUTLER, JERRY : Industrial Arts; B.S. -M .S., Northeast Missouri State College CABUTTI, LEE : P.E., B.S., Southern Illinois Universoty ; M.A ., Unoversoty of Illinois CARRODINE, COLEMAN : P.E .; B.S., Western Illinois University COATES, FRANK : Scoence; B.S., CulverStockton College; M.S., University of lllionos COX, MRS. ALICE : C. V.E.; B.S., Ball State University; M.A.T ., lndoana University DARSHAM, MRS. BERTHA : Adminostratoon, B.S. -M.S., Unoversoty of IllinOIS DAVENPORT, MRS. MARGERY : C.V.E .; B.S., Eastern Illinois Unoversoty; M .A ., University of Illinois DUE, CHARLES : P.E.; B.S.-M .S., University of Illinois DUNSCOMB, RICHARD : Band; B.S.-M.S., Millkin University EDELSON, RICHARD : E.M.H.; B.S., Unoversoty of Illinois ELKIN, MRS. DAWN . Englosh; B.A .-M.S., Unoversoty of IllinOIS EVANS, CHARLES : So coal Studoes; B.A., Berea College FELTY, HAROLD : Counselor ; M .A .-M.S., University of lllinoos FLEENER, BERNARD : Princopal; B.S.-M .S., Drake University GARCIA, RICHARD : Math; B.S., Universoty of lllinoos GENGENBACH, MRS. LOUETTA : Bus. Ed.; B.S., Universoty of lllinoos GHER, THOMAS: P.E.; B.S., Southern lllinoos University; M .S., University of lllinoos GREENOUGH, MRS. DORA: E.M .H.; B.S., Purdue Unoversoty; M.A., Unoversoty of South Florida GRIEST, CHARLES: Ind. Arts; A.B ., Colorado State College of Educatoon; M.A., Unoversity of Illinois HANNA, MRS. ROBERTA: English; A.B., Greenville College; M.A. Ed., University of lllinoos

HARNISH, MRS. ALICE : Englosh ; A .B. -M.A., Unoversoty of Illinois HARINGTON, MRS . MARIE : Socoal Studies; B.A ., WashingtOn State Unoversity HEINEMANN , KENNETH L. : Counselor ; B.S.-M .A ., Unoversoty of lllinoos HILLEN , LOWELL : Ind. Arts ; B.S.-M.A ., Univemty of Illinois HORN, HOWARD: Bus, Ed .; B .S., Western Illinois Unoversity HOUSKA, JOSEPH : Ind . Arts ; B.S., Iowa State University; M.A., Unoversity of lllinoos KELLOGG, MRS . ELIZABETH : French ; A.B., Universoty of North Dakota ; A .M ., Radcloffe College KESSLER, MRS. MARION : Home Ec.; B.S., Unoversoty of Illinois KLEIN, SELBY : Social Studies; B.A .-M.A. , Umversoty of lllinoos KLUMB, THOMAS : O.E.; B.A., Unoversity of Arkansas; M .S. Ed ., Arkansas State Unoversoty KOVAR, MRS. EVELYN : English, Journalism; B.A., Butler Unoversity ; M .S.J. Northwestern Unoversoty LEAL, MRS. GLADYS : Spanosh; B.A.-M .A., Unoversoty of Illinois LINDSTROM, JOHN : Art; M .S., Eastern Illinois University MAJOR, MRS. MARY: P.E.; B.S.-M.A., Unoversoty of lllinoos MARGRAVE, MRS. MILDRED : Englosh; B.S. Ed., Southern lllonoos Unoversoty ; M.A., Unoversoty of IllinOIS MAXEY, MRS. PHYLLIS : Socoal Studies; B.A.-M .A., Un iversity of lllonois McEWEN, MRS. CAROL : English; B.S.-M.S., I ndoana State Unoversity McGREAL, MRS. SHIRLEY : Reading Lab; B.S.-M.A., Southern lllinoos Unoversoty MeN ISH, EUGENE: Music; B.S., Illinois Wesleyan Unoversoty; M .S., Universoty of lllonoos MEARES, MRS. CAROLYN : Social Studies; B .S., Eastern lllinoos Universoty MESKIMEN IRVING : Math; A .S., Vincennes University; B.S.-M .S., Indiana State University MILLER, MRS. DOROTHY : P.E.; A.B., Southern IllinOIS University MORPURGO, HAL : O.E .; B.S., Southern Unoversity of New York; M.E.D ., Unoversoty of lllinoos MULVIHILL, RICHARD · P.E.; B.S., Wisconson State Umversoty ; M.S., Monnesota State Unoversoty MUNGER, DOROTHY . Bus Ed .; B.S.-M .C., University of Illinois MURPHY, CLAUDE: C.V.E.; B.S. Ed ., Eastern Illinois Unoversoty; M.E.D ., University of lllonoos NATVIG, CONNIE : P.E.; B.A ., Luther College Iowa NELSON, CARL : Admimstratoon ; B.S.-A .C.E ., Unoversoty of lllonoos; M.A ., Northwestern Unoversoty NOONAN, MARYANN: English; A.B ., Fontbonne College; A.M., Unoversoty of lllonoos NORRIS, SANDRA: Drama; B.A., Unoversoty of lllinoos NORTON, MRS. GRETCHEN: Math; B.S., Uno-

165

versoty of lllinoos OCHS, MYRON : Ind. Arts ; B.S. Ed., Eastern lllonoos Universoty PERDUE, FRANK : E.M .H .; A.B .- M.S., Baylor Unoversity; M.E.D., Umversity of lllinoos PITTMAN, DONALD : P.E.; B.S.-M.E.D., University of lllinoos PITTMAN , ROBERT : Ind . Arts; B.S., McPherson College POOLE, TRAVIS : Spanosh; B.A ., Universoty of Texas; M .E.D., Universoty of Houston; Ad. Cert . Ed ., London University POWELL, TOM : Counselor; B.S. Ed., Bus. Admon., P.E., lllinoos State Unoversity; M .E.D., Unoversoty of lllinoos REED, MRS. JEANETTE: English ; B.S .-M .S., Unoversoty of Illinois; Bradley Universoty ROOS, BRAD : Scoence; B.S., Unoversoty of lllonoos SCHOEN, MRS. JANICE : Bus. Ed .; B.S., Southern Illinois University; M.E .D., University of Illinois SCHOOLEY, FRED : Social Studies; B.S.-M .S., University of IllinOIS SHIFFLET, JAMES : Bus. Ed.; B.S., lllinoos State University SMITH, ALLEN : Science; B.S., Purdue Unoversoty; M.S., University of Oregon SMITH, MILBURN : Art; A .B., Millokon Unoversity; M.S ., Southern Ill. Unoversity; M.F.A . University of Illinois STANLEY, MONTY : C.V .E.; B.S., Eastern Illinois University; M.E .D ., Unoversity of Illinois STEELE, MRS. BARBARA : Englosh; B.A ., University of Illinois STEWART, THOMAS : P.E .; B.S.-M.E.D., University of Illinois STUART, MARION: English; M.S.-B .S., University of lllinoos TRAFTON, MRS. BARBARA: Lobrary; B.A ., Florida State Universoty TRIGGER, JEFF : P.E. ; B.S., Unoversoty of lllo noos

VAN AURON, CARLOS : Math; B .A ., Carthage College; M .S., Western Illinois University; M.S.T ., Unoversoty of Missouri VANDEVENDER, WILFORD : Math; B.S.M.E.D., Universoty of lllinoos WALKER, MRS. HELEN: Home Ec.; B.S., Southern Illinois University; M.S., University of IllinOIS. WARD, GENE : P.E . Boys; B.E.D., Eastern lllonoos Unoversoty WARD, MRS. JEAN: P.E. Girls; B.S., Unoversity of Illinois; M.S., University of Wisconsin WEBB, GERALD : Scoence; B.S.-M.S., Unoversoty of lllonoos WILSON, MARJORIE : English; B.S., Eastern IllinOIS Universoty WOOLEY, RICHARD : P.E.; B.S-M.E.D., Unoversoty of lllinoos

Advertisers A Time to Publicize

167

Lincoln Square Urbana

168

Shakey 's Fun and Pizza 1400 N . Prospect, Champaign

The Commerc1al Bank 78 E. University, Champaign

Sears Roebuck and Company 322 H1ckory, Champaign

169

Sholem Shoe Stores 8 Main, Champaign Lincoln Square, Urbana

American NatiOnal Bank Country Fair, Champaign

M . J. Reed - Jewelers 14 Main Street. Champaign

-..........

"-.....:

WHOLESALE

H. J. Hurd Wholesale Fru1ts and Vegetables 415 University, Urbana

-•

·----170

Johnston's Sport Shop Champaign

Champaign National Bank Park and Randolph, Champaign

11/ini Studio 617 Green, Champaign

171

Robeson's Department Store 125 Church, Champaign

Eastern Illinois Canteen SerVIce, Inc. 1512 Frontage, Champaign

One Hour Martinizmg Dry Cleaners 101 N. Neil, Champa1gn

172

Monical's Ptzza Country Fair Drive,

Champaign

Reliable Plumbing and Heating Co. 1607 Neil, Champaign

Follett's U. of I . Book and Supply Store, Inc.

627 Wright, Champatgn

173

Petry Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. 1611 Neil, Champaign

F1rst Federal Savmgs and Loan Assoc1atton 215 W. Park, Champa1gn

Blum's Lad1es Ftne Fashions 124 N. Neil, Champaign

Lewis' Lewy's Loft Downtown Champa1gn

174

Dahl Stationers 119 Church, Champaign

Rogards 123 W. Park , Champaign

Abbott's Flonst 1301 Prospect. Champaign

175

First Nattonal Bank 30 Mam, Champatgn

Jos. Kuhn and Co. 33 Mam, Champaign

Spritz Jewelry Co. 110 N. Neil, Champatgn 1602

176

Colbert's Kitchens Neil, Champaign

Chester and O'Byrne Transfer Co. 401 Kenyon, Champatgn

Erber's Camera Shop 608 E. Green, Champaign

CALCULATQRS OUPUCATQRS AOOlNG MACHlNES

Bundy Business Machmes 806 Randolph, Champatgn

Maginn Office Equipment and Co. 606 Sixth, Champaign

177

Busey 1st Nat1onal Bank 201 W Mam, Urbana

178

Peps1Â·Cota 1306 Anthony, Champaign

MUSICAL

STRUME

Baskin / -Beam Shop Lmcoln Square

179

School Mu sic Serv1ce, Inc. 101 Green , Champaign

I NDEX A Abbott, Cindy 55,58,59,61 B4,92,96,97, 139 Abbott's Florist 175 Abel , Pot 131 Abolt , Cathy 7 1,72,B4, 92 94,95, 139 A CAPPELLA B2,B3 Adams, Bruce 99,131 Adorns, Teno 99 Adams, Greg 59,63,77,BO

B4, 102,105,148 Adans, Roger 99

Adkins, Cheri 77,B4, 139 AFRO-AMERICAN 99 Albl inger, Potty 131 Alexander, Bud 148 Alexander, Koren 131

Alexander, Kothyo 139 Alexander, Richard 36 Alkire, Vickie 7B, 139 Allan, John BJ Allen, Arnold,69, 131 Allen, Candy 63,B4,87,98, 100 139 Allen, Doug 17,79 BO, 108,120,121,148 Allen, Evelyn B3,B5,99, 148 Allen, James 139 Allen , Mary 77,13 I Alvey, Steve 148 American National Bonk 170

Arnsbory, Robin 23,63,77,B4 B7, 100, 139 Anderson, Becky B3,90,94, 148 Anderson, Brenda B4, 100,1 31 Anderson, Dove BJ, 100,139,145 Anderson, David Anderson , Dione 8-4,87

Anderson, Karla 68,90,96,148 Anderson, Phi I

Anderson, Vicky B7, 131 Andert, Cyndi 68,84,139 Andrew, Paul 10,84, 102,108 148 Angl in, Mike

Annin, Peggy 77,B3,B5, 100,1 48 Applegate, Roger 75 Applegate, Steve 139 Arbuckle, Sandy 13 I Armstrong, Trocy 131 Arnote , Jon 66,B4,96,97 100,1 48 Arnsdorf, Gail 84,97,131 Arv idson, Brad 48,125,139 Arvidson, Jeff 125, 148 Ashby, Dove 105,108, liB, 148 Ashby, Mike 113, liB , 131 Atkins, Peggy 76,77,B2,B3,96, 100 139 Atkins, Shirley 99 Atwood, Dove 139 Auteberry, Debbie Avant , Jim Ayers, Jon

Ayers, John 139 Ayers, Steve 139

Barry, Don 98,125,126,139 Bartholomew, Debbie 77,7B, 148 Bartholomew, Mary 139 Bartko, Mike 139 Boruch, Soul

Brown, Lorena

Basham, Connie Basham, Koren 69

Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown,

Basham, Kathy 69 Baskin 1-Beom Shop 179 Bosler, Sue IB,B4,98, 139 BATON CLUBB I Bahtone , Lindo 96,97 100,131 Boyne, Cathy IB,B4, 100,139 Beach, Andy 96, 13 I Beach, Mary 100,101, 14B Seoul in, Tim 100,125 126,139

Beck , Dove Becker, Dove 40,75,BO, 139 Becker, Evelyn 68,148 Beckett , Carolyn 67,139 Beldon, Ron 131 Benn, Susan B7 ,97, 131 Bennett, Janet 139 Berger, Gory 75,113,131 Berner, Dr. Marshall K. 36 Bernhard, Mrs. Marcia 46

Berry, Millard 39 Bien , Denise 87,98,131

Bienek, George 149 Bigham, Jessie 139 Biles, Gus 55

Billing, Mike 77,B3,B4 102,149 Birge , Jon 139 Block, Jenny 66,84,B5,90,96,97 149 Blackmon, Anne B4 , 131 Blackwell, Ave 72,B4,99, 131 Blackwell , Bob 99,108, 139 Blackwell , Carol 131 Bloford, Bonnie B4, 139 Blair, Jan ice 139 Blaker, Gene

BLEACHER BUMS 105 Bloomer, Debbie 77,B6,B7,92 98,139 Blue , Jackie 131 Bluhm, Paul 139 Blum's Fashions 174 Bode, Ken 72,113, 120,131 Bode, Steve 139 Bodecker, Mike 139 Bogan, Richard 131 Bogan, Rodney 75 Bonnell, Barb 72,B4, 131 Borg, Jean 39 Bosch, Andy 149

Boker, Gloria 70,74,139 Boker, Harold 36

Barker, Francis 36 Barker, Susonn 84,100,139

Barnard, Barb 76,90,148 Barr, Mymo 97,139 Barrett, Rich 139

Becky Rich 139 Richard Robert Rocheste

Brown, Mrs. Sondra 40 Brown, Tom 7B, 131 Brown, Vicky 131 Brownridge, Mrs . Doris 47 Bruns, John 60, 13 I Bruss, Kathy 139 Bryo, Sue Ellen 7B, 139 Buchanon, Pearl 131 Buckles, Pam 70,7B,B7, 139 Buckner, Reb 17,108,139 Buffer, Nick Buffington, Sue B4, 131 Bullock, Steve 75 Bundy Business Machines 177 Bundy, Mica 68, 149 Bundy, Kathy 77,7B, 139 Burke, Bob 72,131 Burke, Norma 149 Burkhead, Debbie 59,61 ,7B 149 Burkholder, Bill 108 Burnett, Janet

Burnett, Pam 65,149 Burnett, Sandy B4,B7, 131 Burns, Carol 99

Burtis, Kathy 131 Burton, Bill Burwell, Randy 113, liB 131 Busey First Notional Bonk 17B Butler, Barb Butler, Jean 99, 149 Butler, Jerry 48 Butler, John

Butler, Keith Buttitta, John Butts , Lindo 69,149

Byerly, Scott 79,131 Byers, Chuck 139

Bradley, Donna

Cobutti, Lee 21 ,50, 120 Calcagno, John 72,96, 97 102, I lB, 119,139 Calcagno, Joe 72,96 102,105,149 Coldwell, Dione 139 Colentine, Mrs . Mary 55 Campbell, Debbie 69,99,131 Campbell, Elijoh Campbell, Lindo B4,99, 131 Campbell, Mr> . M. E. 54 Compo, Bill 77,79,149 Canaday, Letti B4,B7, 131 Cantrell, Jim 131

Bradley, Ken 139

Canull, Donna

Bottenfield, lois 46 Bowman, leslie 103

Bradley, Barb Bradley, Debbie 131

Brandis, Morgoret 24,66,84

B5,90,91,96,97, 149

Boker, Pam 139 Baldus, Robin 131 Baldwin, Jeff I 39 BAND 7B,79 Bonks, Colvin 139 Bonks, Dovid 7B,BO, 148 Barber, Rick 63,148 Borbercheck, Cathy 60,63, 96,97 139 Borbercheck , Tom 131 Borenberg, Katie 131 Barham, John 131

Brown, Paul 72,131

Blue , Steve 149

Bresnan, Faith 60,139

Bobcock, Don 148 Bailey, Jim 64,148 Bailey, Koren 77,79,B7, 139 Bailey, Sharon 60,131 Boillon, Emil 55 Boker, Autumn 131

Brown, Marsha 66,84,139 Brown, Nancy 69 Brown, Niomo 65,70,78,149

Brower, Gene 70,B3, 105,149 160

CANVAS BOARD 64 Carico, Jeff 139 Corlier, Dan 27,149 Cartier, Debbie 72,76,n,83,84

B5, 100,101 , 149

Brewer, Sharon Brewer, Teresa 84,131

Cams, Steve 131 Carpenter, Diane Â·70,79,84, 139

Bridgelond, William 41 Bridges, Billy 113,131 Bridges, Julie B4,92, 139

Carr, Cathy 65,70,79,149 Carr, Chris 131 Carr, Debbie 131

Briggs, Sharon

Corrodine, Coleman 50 Corter, Bobby

Bright, Chuck 131 Bright, Jim 105,114,149 Brinegar, Chuck

Britton, Bob 120,131 Brize, Wynemia 131

Broadrick, Karl 131 Broadrick , Nikki 63,72,77 B4,B7, 100,138 Brosius, Jock 139

Brown, Becky 7B, 131 Brown, Benny 113,117, I IB, 131 Brown, Chester 131 Brown , Gory 139

Brown, Henry 139 Brown , Jim 64,69 ,1 49

Brown, John 131 Brown, Koren 16,96,139 Brown, Koren 84,98,139

Corter,

~at

Cheek, Kirby 140 CHEERLEADING 93,94,95

Davis, Margo 70,99,151

Chester and O'Byrne Tromfer

Dowdy, Roy I40

Co. 177 Chin, Eddie 12, 17,19,25 104,105,108, I I I, 150

Dowki ns, Scott 67

Christie, Koren 84, 131

Christmon, leonard 79, 140

CHRONICLE 62,63 Claiborne, Willie 99,120 121,140 Clapp, Marilyn 100,131 Clark, Gale 150 Clark, Vivian B7, 131 Clou5en, Marcia 84,98, 140,172

Clemons, Steve 150 Clovengor, Ellen 92,140, 14 I Clevenger, Rick 72,99,108 11B, 140 Clifford, Pot 140 Cline, Becky 77,B3,B5,90 150,172 Clough, Kathy B4 Claw, Dick Cootes, Fronk 44

Cobb, Emil 140 Cobb, Jim 114,140 Cobble, John 75,114,131 Cobbs, Franklin 99,150 Cobbs, Rose B4, 131 Cochrane, Julie B4,98, 140 Cogg ins, Ruth 77,79,131 Colbert, Nancy 66,76,B3,B4 B5,90, 100,150 Colbert's Kitchens 176 Cole, Jenny 131 Collins, Marsha 1B,B4, 140

Deakin, Chuck 75 Deatley, Fronk 113,132 Deaton, Mike 77,B2,B3,B4 102,105,151 DECA 67 Decker, Wendel

Dees, Rondo I 32 Delbert, Don 125,127,151 Delmore, Nonci 63,B4, 132 Demeris, Cathy 20,B5,90 151,172 Demlow, Marsha 151 Depauw, Pete 79,132 Deters, Nancy 132 Deters, Pot 151 Dickerson, Kathy 63,B4, 100 140,172 Dickey, Tim 51,140

Diefenbough, John 72,105,108 117,11B, 151 Dill ingham , Patti 140 Dixon, Andy 72,113,1 32 Dook, Cliff 77,79 Dodd, Farrell Donaldson, Gloria 140 Donovan, Joyce 132 Donovan, Maureen 140

Corcoran , Tim 140

Cordes, Koren 77,B7, 140

Dreyer, Dove

Costin, Jeannie 140

Ducey, Greg 151 Due, Charles 50,120 Due, Steve 113, 120,132 Dunlop, -!ohn 99 Dunlop, Marsha B4, 132

Collins, Martin 72,99,150

Commercial Bonk 169 Conner, Beverly 99, 140 Conner, Carline 60,131

Cook, Cook, Cook, Coon,

Eddie 150 Eugene 132 Robert 79,99,150 Bonnie B4, 132

Coon, Morv 7, Hl3 , 140

Cooper, Debbie 70,7B, 140 Cooper, Phil Corbett, Kevin 70,125,132

Costley, Mary Ann 132 Cottrell, Sora 132 COUNSELING GUIDES 66 Cox , Mrs. Alice 53

Cox, Beth 94,95,140 Cox , Bill 102,105,108 , 150 Cox, Dennis 113,132 Cox, Donna 10,90, 91,94

150 Cox, Jackie 92, 94, 95,140 Cox, John 150 Coy, Charles 105, 150 Crabtree, Cheryl 132 Craig, Bill 105,150 Craig, Lorry 105,108,150 Creek, Pam 140 Cronau , Christine 70,79,85

90,151 Cross, Pot 130,132 Cruzan, Mike 132 Cummings, Porn 72,77, 100,132 Cunningham, Dove 140

Curtis , Rita 76,B4, 140 Cutright, Debbie 70, 100,132 Cutright, More 70,84,105 114, 115,147,148,151,159

99,131

180

Day, Debbie 65,70,7B, 151 Day, Loy 79

Donze, Cheri B4,B7, 132 Dorsett, Debra 132 Dor>ey, Bill 33,151,156 Dorsey, Greg 3, 108,140 Dorsey, Tom 72,73, 105,108 151 Douglas, Bobby 132 Douglas, Carol 140 Douglas, Dione 151 Douglas, Elmer 140 Douglas, Mark liB Dunlop, John 140 Douglas, Mark 151 Douglas, Steve 108 Dowling, Kathy 132 Dowling, Mike 67,151 Doyle, Luonn 132

Cartwright, Garry

Casad, Vicky 69,149 Cosey, Sue 7 1,77,B3,B5 B7, 100,149 Cassells, Carmen 70,79,139 Cattell, Rick B4, 139 Cavanaugh, Bill 149 C CLUB 104 Chambers, Melissa 70,79,139 Chambers, Oxis 63,131 Chambers, Ron 108, Ill, 139 Champaign Notional Bonk 17 I Chongnon, More 27,72,102 105,149 Choplin, Julie B4,92, 139 Chapple, Arzetto 139

Davis, Nora 99,132

Dahl, Lindo B5, 151 Dahl Stationers 175 Dahl, Susan 151 Donie Is, Dinah 23,63,140 Dorsham, Mrs. Bertha 38 Dovenport, Mrs . Margery 53 Davidson, Dione

Davidson, Jackie 151 Davis, Allen 69 Davis, Brenda 84,132 Davis, Carlita 77,84,99

132 Davis, Corey 72,99,114

132

Dunscomb, Richard 47

Durham, Terry 140 Dyson, Carol 60,64,77,100 140

Eodio, Mrs . Ruth V. 40,54 Eastern Illinois Conteen Service, Inc . 172

Eastin, Debbie 132 Eastin, Tony Eastin, M1'1 . Jean 55

Ebert, Ellen 76,B4,B5, 100,151 Eck , David 102 Eck, Kathy 132 Eci>rooke , Jim 75,105,151 Edelson, Richard 52 Edlefsen , Steve 48,7B, 108,140 Edmison, Tom 132 Edwards, Jon 140 Edwards , Kenneth

Ehrhart, Dono 77,7B, 132 Eichelberger, Brion 132 Eisner, Ann 132 Eisner, Bob 151

Elam, Bev 99,132 Elam, Charles 140 Elliott, Cathy 63,132 Elkin, Mrs. Down 43 Emerson, Victor 99,132

Endsley, Jim 132 Eng, Cynthia 64,151 Engelhardt, Rick liB, 132 Engert, Meredith 77,100,132 England, Steve 132 Ennis, Julie 140

Ensrud, Sue 96,97, 100,132 Erbacher, Dove 72,132 Erber's Camero Shop 177

Etheridge, Dixie n,83, 1-47

151,172 Evans, Charles -41 Evans, Nancy '17, 100,132 Eveland, Marl< 132 Ewing, Terri 1-40

Fancher, Debbie 85,90,151 Former, Bonnie 70,78,83,152 Forrh, Vicky 77 ,78, 1.0 Faulkner, Bob 1•0 Faulkner, Y01min 68,70,78,99

1.0 Foust, Marsha 83,85, 90,152 Fow, Cynth; a '17, 140 Felty, Harold 39 Ferdon, Donna 65,140 Ferdon, Bob Ferguson, Chuck 77,79, 1.0 Ferguson, Rodger 100,105,152 Fernandez, Steve 72,118, 1.0 FFA 75 Field, Mike 98,108,140 Fillenworth, David First Federal Sovi ngs ond loon Association 174 F;rst NaHonol Bonk 176 Fiscus, Kathy 1•0 F;tzgerald, Mike 102,108,140 Fleener, Bernard 37 Flynn, Ell on 0., 1.0 Flynn, Ken 132 Flynn, M;ke 1.0 FNA 77 Foley, Betty 55 Foley, R;ch 118, 1•0 Foley, Richard 36 Follett's U. of I. Book and Supply Store, Inc. 173 Fonner, Rob;n 132 Fornof, BHI 79,132 Foster, John 132 Foster, Sherwood 1.0 Foutch, Tom 132 Fox, Dione 65,70,74,152 Fronc;s, Jody 132 Francis, Teresa 132 FrankJ;n, Carol 69,152 FRENCH CLUB 98 Frisbee, Joan 132 Fdth, Marty 132 FSA 7. FTA 76

Glover, Scott 102,152 Gockmon, Mary 60,78 Go;nes, Senn;e 60,72,76,86, 152,158 Goller, Nancy 133 Gonder, Carol 1•1 Good, Ellen 84,133 Gordon, Craig 133 Gorman, Jerry 105,108, 152 Gourlie, Melinda 70,77,78

83,85,87' 90, 96,97' 152 Granom, Don 118,141 Grohom, Morg;e 70,92,94

95,141 Graham, Susie 133

Groy, Martha 133 Gray, Mike 67, 152 Green, Bob 133 Greenough, Mrs. Dora 52 Grierson, Steve 133 Griest, Charles 48 Griffin, Vickie 133 Gdf!;th, Delores 1•1 Gr;msey, Debby 84,92,141 Gdsmer, Paula 84,141 Grove, leslie 63,1-41 Grove, Thomasine 133 Grunder, Don Grunnet, Mike 133 Gumbel, Jon 75

Hart, Charles 108, 1•1 Hortman, Vido 97,133 Hotter, Gory 133 Hawkins, Terry 133 Hoyos, Jeff 108, 1•1 Hoyden, Don Hays, Paul 133 Hays, Steve 108,125

126,127,1.1 Heap, lovinni Heath, Mary 141 Hefferman, Bob 75 Heffernan, Steve 75 Helfer, Kathy 68,83,85,152 Helmick, Pot 1-41 Henderson, Dave 125,141 Henderson, Jeff 153 Henriksen, Mark 133 Hepler, Rkk 27,108,141 Hermann, Yuki ,78, 133 Higgins, Marietta 68,84

92, 1.1 Higgins, Pat 133 HHiord, Mack Hillbrant, R;ch 60,141 Hillen, Lowell .S Hillsman, Sanden 133 H;nderHter, Phyllis 68,84,92

141,145 H;ndmon, Corol 84,92,96

H Ho;g, J;m 133,137 Hale, Zoe 23,63,84

87,96,141 Holey, Sue 60,72,8•

87,130,133 Hollb;ck, Bob 133 Hollbkk, M;ke 1•1 HomHton, Pot 133 Hanilton, Susan n ,78,80 141 Hampton, Doris 55 Hanlon, Debb;e 69 Hanna, Mrs. Roberto 42,43 Hanson, Mrs . Darlene 54 Hardy, Betty 70,78,141 Hardyman, Rick 113,133 Harnish, Mrs. Alice 43 Harrington, Mrs. Marie -41,64,72 Harris, Charles 99 Harris, Otis Harris, Randy 133

97,141 Hinds, Eric 113,133 Hines, Marcia 68,85,99,153 Hines, Rose 8-4,99,133 Hines, Yvonne 70,78,99,141 Hinrichs, Curtis 153 H;nton, Beth 68,76,79,82

83,84,85, 90, 96,"' 100,153

Hinton, Jerr H;nton, Jo 84,92,96,97, 1•1 H;nton, Larry 79,133 Hinton, lynn 80,141 Hinton, Noel 153 H;ssong, Roland 153 Hogon, Jed Hogon, Tim 133 Holden, M;ke Holste, Mori< 105,153 Holste, Mike 102,141 Holt, Doug 1•1 Holy, Steve 133 Honn, Melanie 8-4,96,97,141 HONOR SOCIETY 84

GAA 86,87 Godbvry, Ula 2.,68,70,77

83,85,87,90, 147,152 Gaither, Gory 77,79, 113,132 Galbreath, Debb;e 7•,77,87,92

1.0 Galbreath, Marl< 113,130,132 Garcia, Richard -45 Gordner, Joe 152 Gardner, Mary 77,78,140 Gordner, Mike 78,132 Garland, Debbie 8.,96,'17, 140 Garland, Mrs. Virginia 54 Garrett, Carol 76,77,87,92

100,1.0 Garrett, laura 79, 92, 96,1-41 Garrett, Rita 133 Garth, Alan 133 Garth, Sam Gaskins, Dwight 141 Gotes, Cindy 63,84,87,133 Gaumer, Sue 60,84, 133 Geiger, More 105,152 Geiger, Scott 102,141 Geissler, Tom 120,121, 1•1 Gelvin, Susan n, 133 Gengenbach, Mn. louetta -49 GentHio, Albert i•1 Gentille, Dove 113,133 G~rsbough, Nancy 63,76, 1•1 Getchius, Craig Ghor, L;nda 133 Gher, Tom 38,108 G;bbons, Cathy 70,78, 1•1 GHI, R;cky Gillon, Russ 77,78, 1•1 Gales, T;m 118,141 Gillespie, Brenda 133 Ginder, Jackie 67,152 Gipson, Jim G;sh, R;chord 82,83, 100,108

1.1 Glendo, Reed 141

181

Hopk;m, Carla 68,141 Horn, Dennis 70,105,114

115,153 Horn, Howard 49 Hosier, M;ke 96,133 Hoss, Alby 11,108,153 Hoss, Tim 142 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 72

73 Houska, Joseph .S Hoyt, Ed 69,153 Hsu, George Hubbard, Dole 24,27,70,85

90,153 Huber, Chuck 97,133 Hudson, AHsa 78,80,142 Hummel, Glenn 133 Hunker, Chds 113,118, 1~ Hunt, Kenny 99 H. J. Hurd '¥\lholesole Fruits and Vegetables 170 Huston, John 113, 1~ Hutchison, Tony 99 Hutton, Nick 69 Hyde, Dole 153

JIJ;n; Studio 171 Innes, Bill lnsk;p, Sk;p 108,142 Ireland, Modn 90,100,101,153

Jackson, Bobby Jo 99,108,112,120

122,123, 142

a•,

Jackson, Carolyn 142 Jackson, Charles 99,142 Jackson, Debb;e 1~ Jackson, Doug 1•2 Jackson, Lon Jackson, Rosie Jacobs, Phil 59,83, 102,153 Jacobson, Cheryl 12,19,25,70

85,87, 147,153 Jomes, Art ice 99,120,142 James, Pat 60,72, 100,153 Jam;son, Judy 142 Jasper, Lindo 96,99 JA2Z BAND 80 Jervis, loetto 55 Johnson, B;)l 125, 1~ Johnson, Coole 142

Johnson, Debbi 99,13-4 Johnson, Dennis 113,134 Johnson, Glenn 99 Johnson, laurie 77,79,134 Johnson, Mary 98 Johnson, Norma 153 Johnson, Richard C 142 Johnson, Richard L. 50, 1•2 Johnson, Richard 79,99 Johnston's Sport Shop 171 Jolley, Vickie 68,142 Jones, Becky 77,78, 1~ Jones, Denise 70,78,142 Jones, Magno I i a 142 Jones, Pot 98 Jones, Susan 22,84,87,92,96

100,1.2 Jones, Terry 113, 1~ Jost, Beatrice JUNIOR GYM LEADERS 92

Koczkowski, Ann 77,79,134 Kappes, Shoron 63,84, 92, 98, 142 Kats;nos, John 98,102,142 Keamey, Kathy 85, 153 Kearney, Rosemary 142 Keel;ng, Dove 79,125,127,142 Kelley, George 77,79, 114, 1•2 Kelley, Uz 70,92,'17, 138,142 Kellogg, Mrs. Elizabeth 46,98 Kelly, John 79 Kelly, M;ke 113,118, 1~ Kelly, N;ck 105,108,118,153 Kennedy, Mary 85,90,98,100

153 Kent, Claudine 67,153 Kent, Jesse 142 Kern, v;cky 77,84, 100,142 Kesler, Dove 78,80, 1•2 Kesler, Paula 1~ Keuler, Mrs. Marion o48 KEY CLUB 102,103 Keyes, Nick Kimpton, John 79,80 K;mpton, Paul 79, I~ Kincaid, Terry 69,142 K;ndle, Arlena 153 King, Jim 142 King, Margie 153 K;nnomon, John 113,118, I~ K;nsel, Tom 1~ K;nsel, BHI 153

irby, Betsy 13-4 Kirby, Gene 142 Kircher, Steve 63,97

Mochvla, Mike 143 MacPherson, Rich Madix, Don 143 Modi)(, Dionne 68,70

Kine, Bon 75 Kirk, Torry 153 Kirwan, Steve 1-42

Klain, Debbi 70,77,78,87 100,142 Klingolhoffer, Kathy 64,70,78,154 Klumb, Thomas 52 Kmetz, Andy 44, 142 Kmetz, Robert 13-4 Knerr, Lindo 1-42 Knoke, Mary 84,13-4 Knop, Brad 142 Knott, Carol 69,142 Knott, Sherrill 69,1 42 Kocher, Jane 1,5.4 Koehnemonn, Kevin 1-42

Koester, Valerie 39,63,76,77

82,83, 100,101,154 Koss, Jim 108,142 Koster, Greg Kovar, Mrs. Evelyn 43 ,58,59 Kromer, Pat 142

Krolick, Kathy 77,82,83,97,142 Krolick, Nancy 13-4 Kvch orczyk , Rich 142 Jos . Kuhn & Co. 176 Kvlwin, Joan 77 ,78,80,83, IS.

Ladow, Dennie 142

Lafoe, Terry 102 , 105,115, 154 Lamendola, Theresa 142 Lamendola, Vicki 92,1 42 Landess , Denise 65,142 long don, Carol 87 ,97, 100, 1J.4 longebortel, Ed 142 longebortel , Eric 79,13-4 Largent, Phil 154 Larocque, Steve 1~, 156 loteer, Mrs . Helen 36 Lotter, Donn I 142

laughl in, Joe 69,13-4 leal , Mrs. Gladys 46 Lecrone , Mindy lee, Charles

lee, Eugene 142 lee , Gary

leeds, Mike 113,13-4 leming , Mary 77,78, 100, 134 Lenoir, Gloria 72,92,142 Lenoir , Shirley 84,134 lenover, Mike

Loonborger, Mary 18,60,84,13-4 leonborger, Tim 18 , 100,130 13-4,162 Leonhard, Chose 113,13-4 Lessaris, Connie 63 ,76,77,83 84,85,154 Lessoris, Tom 113,134 levonti, John 105,108,154 levitt, Clyde 142 Levitt , Mrs. Pot 55 levine, Ethan 22,32, 100,13-4 lewis & Co. Dept Sto'e 174 lewis, Jim 24,105,108,110 IS. Lewis, Ron 118, 142 Lewman, Kathy ,78,142 Lierman, Rita 24,64, 154 liggett, Pot 72 ,84,142 Lincoln Square 168 Lindeman , Debbie 63,84,142 lindurom, John -47 lingher, Jerri 84,13-4 Lippi, lindo65,154 Lippold, luanne 60,77,78 100,13-4 Littlefield, Nancy 142 Lockett, John 142

Lockett, Morris Lofton, Sharon 134

logon, Sue 154 Long, linda

long, Pot 142,154 long, Tereso 1~2 , 154 lore, Rick 125,142 Lowry, Koren 134

lowry, Sheila 13-4 lowry, Tim 142 lucas, Joy Lucc01, Delise 60 Lytle, Steve M

Mabry, Joon 142 Mochvlo, Cosey 13-4

Maginn Office Equipment Co. 177 Moloise, Cammie 32,77,78 143 Mallinger, Jim 116,154 Malloch, Steve 113,13-4 Malloy, Jim 154 Malloy, John 143

Mingee, Richard 42,13-4 Mingee, Travis 134 Minyard, Jerry 143 Mitchoner, Allen Mitchell, Kurt 13-4 Moehlenkamp, Don 135 Monical's Pizza 173 Moon, Beth 72,143 Moore, Bill 79,135

Orr, Jeff Orwick, Bob 69,135 Osterman, Janet 63,135 Osoy, Linda 39,84,92,96 143 Outlaw, Murray 18,144,145

100,144 Rasner, Tanya 136 Rotliffo, Henry Rotliffe, Jesse Rawdin, Jackie 136 Rawdin, Teresa 65,68,157 Ray, N. P. 136 Rayburn, Tom 75

Moore, Clearance 55

Padgett, Barb 84,144 Palmer, Tom 67 Palmisano, Maureen 156 Palmisano, Nancy 70,7-4,92 144 Parisi, John 67 Parkhurst, Rhonda 77 ,78,144 Parks, John 72,98, 102,105 108,156

Reed, Bonnie 87,136

Manvel, Cheryl 143

Moore, Jock 113,118,135 Moore, Sherry 135 Moron , Mike 135 Morfey, Ethel 143 Morgan, Cindy 96,100,135

Manwaring , Mike 134

Morgan , Dione 84 ,87

Mopather, S\nan 154 Margrave, Mr>. Mildred 43

Morgan, Greg 75,77,143 Morgan, Pot 135 Morgan, Sandy 100,135 Morpvrgo, Harold 52 Morrill, Jeff 113,135 Morris, Debb ie 70,74,143 Morris, June 29, 155

Monkey, Mn . Marie ,5.4 Mann, Sammy

Morikos, Steve 96,113,134 Marion, Carlo 1~

MAROON 58,59 Martin, Rick 96,134 Mort in, Sue 85,154,155 Mossonori, Greg 70,71,82 113,118,13-4 Massengale , lonnie 143 Mast, Bruce 117,118,13-4 Mast, Te rry 77,83, 118,154 Mosurat, Sue 154

Mattingly, Joe 108,143 Maxey, Mrs . Phyll is 41 McCarthy , John McCarty, Deanne 77 ,78, l43 McClendon, Chuck McClendon, George 64,99, 143 McClendon, Mavrice McConaha, Ernie 69 McCormick, Brian 155

McCulley, Ann 64,93,13-4 McCulley, Porn 77,83,85,87 90,155 McCulley, Terry 76,87,100 143 McDade , Nancy 65,85,155 McDaniel , Dove 143 McDonald, Susie 87,1 00,13-4 McDonald , Vickie 84,134 McDowell , Ann 64,84,89,92 143 McEvoy, Penny 24,70,84,89 92,143 McEwen , Mn. Carol 42,43 Mcfarland, Jim 99, 134 McGarth, Greg 69 McGill, Kevin 13-4 McGuire, John 105 McGaughey, Shoilo McHugh, Margery 12 ,66,76 85,90,155 McKenzie, Mrs . Alice 55 McKenzie, Bruce 78,155 McKinney, Miko 13-4 McMahon, Lindo 87,13-4 McMullen, Chuck 99,13-4 McNeal, Jene 99, 120,123 McNeal , Tina 67 McNeill, Pam 70,74,143 McNish, Eugene 47,82 McWethy, Ken 79,13-4 Meares, Mrs. Carolyn 41 Meece, Jim 102,143 Melbek, Steve 75 Melvin, Mike 134 Merrifield, Karen 77,79,80 155 Merrill, Suzanne 77,82,83 84,100,101 , 155 Merz, Marianne 65,74,155 Meskimen, Irving -45 Mettauer, Julie 77,78,143 Meyers, Wesley 143 Michael, Claire 98,143 Michael, Jim 29,100,143 Michener , Allen 69 Milanovich , Mike 1-43 Miles, Mary 70,83,155 Miles, Rita 26,71,77,84 92, 96,100,143 Milos, Ted 113, 13-4 Mil loge, Mike 105,108,155 Miller, Bill 84,102,105 155 Miller, Goy 76,84,96,97 146 Millis, Charles 13-4 Miller, Harold 134 Miller, Bob Miller, Mrs. Dorothy 51,82,90 Miller, Tom 13-4 Miller, William H. 155 Miller, Willi om L. 13-4 Ming e e, Bonnie 66,72,8-4,1-43

Morrow, Daniel Mortensen , Julie 155

Moss, Betty 143 Mou, Sherry 72,84,93,135 Mon, Tom 108,143 Moy, Ellen 29,66, 143 Moyer, Mike 143 Moyer, Rose 82,83, 100,135 MvCvlley, George 55 Mueller, Jan 64,85 ,90,155 Mueller, Jim 143 Muelle r, Rich

Mulcahey, Ellen 84, 135 Mullen, Rick 135 Mulvihill, Richard 50,51 Munger, Miss Dorothy 49 Munhall, Mary 84,87,135 Murphy, Ellen 72,82,84 Murray . Pot 113,118 , 135 Murray, Tim 108,118, 143 Murray, Tom 72,1 05,108 ,1 18 143 Murrell, Wayne Musson , Pat 135 Musson , Rick

N Nochtmann, Julie 71,72,84

93, 135 Nodor>k i, Bob 135 Nally, Troci 5,70,84,87 135 Nally, Tim 70,105,156 Nally, Tom 33,70,143 Nast, Pete 105,114 Natvig, Connie 51,81 ,89 Neely, Karen 71,143 Neely, Kevin 61,63,70,156 Neff, David 135 Neill, John 108 , 143 Nelson, Carl 38 Nelson, Dornetto

Nelson, Jerry 135 Nehon, Julie

Nelson, Kay 72,85,90,156 Nesmith, Mrs. Hazel K. 54 Newbern, Willie 99, 1Cl! , 120

143 Newman, Carol 77,84,100

135 Newman, Carolyn

Newman, Dave 102,103,105 156 Nickell, Paul 75 Noonan, John 1s6 Noonan, Mary Ann 43 Norman, Mr>. Opal 55 Norris, Sandra 20,43 North, John 78,143 Norton, Mn. Gretchen 45 Norwood, Debbie 135 Nunn , lee

Rector, Sue 68, ).._.

Parmenter, Don Parrish, Teresa 18,70,74

144 Parvin, Greg 156 PattertOn , Linda 99 Paterson , Nancy 18,71,72

135 Poot , larry 144 Peat, Wilma 135 Pece, Connie 84,87, 100,135 Peete , Pot 85, 156 Pelg, Dole 105,156 Pellum, Don 79,144 PEPAROONS 88,89 Pebble, John 113,135 PE PETTES 85 Pepsi-Colo 179 Percival, Barb 84,144 Perkins, Gawaine 12,70,n 79,80,96,97,99, 100 118,144 Perkins, Greg 156 Perkins, Mica 68 ,1 44 Perry, Elaine 52 Peshkin, Nancy 135 Poter1on, Jeff 135 Peter>on, Kathy 67 , 156 Peterson , Terry P•tenon, Wendy 83,97,156

Petry, Jim 97,113,118,135 Petry, Mik e 156 Po try Roofing & Sheet Metal Co. 174 Pettigrew, Lee 55 Pettit , Jean 144 Phelps, Dianna 135 Phelps, larry 135 Pheri.s, Sob 144 Phillips, Iva 55 Phillips, Donny 72,79,99 135 Phillips, Deborah 135 Phillips, Dennis 80,156 Phillips, Jon 70,90,94,95 156, 172 Phillips, Roland 77,79,100 133,135 Pierce, Debbie 84,144 Pierce, Lonna 67 , 144 Pingry, John 135 Pittman, Dean 144 Pittman, Dove 144 Pittman, Don 50,108,110 113,118 Pittman, Mane 135 Pittman, Robert 48

Poltner, Becky 84,135 Poole, Travis -46

Pope, Clayton 72,98,125 144 Porter, Mike 120,144 Powell, Jonson 105,156 Powell, Sherry 67,144 Powell, Tom 39 Powell, Vincent 135 Powers, Dorrell 144 Primmer, Patti 135 Prough, lonry 136 Pruett, Debra 136 Pruett, Terry 136

0 Ochs, Myron 48

OConnor, Mike 116,117, 118 156 O'Dell, Lindo Kaye 156 Ohls, Tony Oliver, Ronnie -46,99,120 123,143 One Hour Ma rtini zing Dry

Cleaners 172 ONeill, John 0065 ORDE~ OF THE MASK 101 OReilly, Mike 156

182

Pryor, Dan 113,118,136 Pugh, Fred 84,97, 102,144 Pulliam , Brenda 144 Pulliam, Ken 105,157 Purdie, Ben 99,144 Q QUILL & SCROLL 61

Reed, Mn . Jeanette 43

Reed, Becky M . J . Reed-Jewelers 170

Reifstock, Anito 136 Reineborg, Chip 144 Reinhart, Bob 144 Reinhold, Bev 70,74,87,144 Reis, Judy 84,136 Reis, Roger 69,157 Reliable Plumbing & Heating Company 173 Render, Christina 6-4,136 Render, William 136 Rich, Karen 53,67, 157 Richardson, Bill 157 Richardson, Rex 78,80,118 136 Rick, Mary 77,100,144 Riddell, Penny 136 Rigsby, Dione 54,84,92,96 144 Ringer, Debb ie 64,84,100 144 Risinge r, Mrs . Jeanette 54 Riviers , Angie 6-4,83,99 Roberts, Jack ie 136 Roberts, Steve 69 Robertson, Beth 66 Robertson, Debbie 84,136 Robeson •s Department Store 172 Robinson, Clay 113,136 Robinson, Debbie 144 Roebuck, Claude 99,157 Rogords 175 Rogers, Steve 136 Roland, Svzy 72,76,83,85 90,96,97,157 Rominger , Richard 6-4 , 157 Rominger, Sheila 136 Roos, Brad 44 Rappel, Earl 79, 136 Rose, Jeue 52,136 Rose , Ruth 136 Ross, Betty 54,84,92,98 144 Rotramel, Jay 136 Rotramel, Jim 157 Rowland, Ted 50,79,144 Rubenocker, Chris 90,91,157 Rvbonockor, Kim 5,85,88,92 94,95, 144 Rvch, Wayne 55 Runyon, Bob 33,63,72,73 105,157 Russell , Annie 157 Russell , Nathan 136 Rvnell , Phil 136 Ruyle, Judy 144 Ryan, CoCe 70,77,78,87 136

s Sobon, Brenda 70,85,157 159 Soegesser, Greg 144 Sofonie, Lindo 92 , 144 Sollee, lorry 136 Sanderson, Lavrie 100, 144 Sanford, Ron 157 Sawyer, Mary 72,84,136 Schovdt, Debby 77 ,78, 136 Schaffer, Rich

Scheidel , John 158 Scherer, Bob 75,114,144 Scherer, Pam 24,70,90,94 95,157 Scherer, Potty 70,84,136 Schi Ison, larry Schilling, Mary 64,136 Schlocter, Koren 17,58,64,65 85,158 Schmoll, Debbie 28 ,77,78,87 92,100,144 Schmittog, Paulo 65 Schneider, Dave Schneider, Don

Schneider, John 69,136 Randall, Mary 69 Randall, Phil 79,80,144 Rankin, Nancy 66,76,84,98

Schoen, Mrs. Janice -49 School Music Service, Inc . 179

Schooley, Fred 41,114,115 Schoonover, Mike

Schoonover, Pam 79,136

Starrett, Roger

Schonert, Rick 108,118,158

Starwalt, Don 99,108,118 145 Stoske, Dione 145 Stoske, Doug 145 Steele, Mr>. Barbaro 43 Steen, Terry 145 Sterling, Norbert Sterling, Pot 78,99,108,145

Schroeder, Donny 136

Schroeder, Debbie 85,158 Schroeder, Jon 158 Schroeder, Peggy 61,77,84,92 138,144 Schultz, Dove 144 Seamon, Kent 136 Seamon, Marcia 77,83,84,92

100,144 Sear> Roebuck & Co. 169 Seaton, louis 144 Seaver, Ellen 97,100, 1«

Seely, John 158 Seibold, Sandy 63,68,84,92 144 Sempsrott, Ken 79,80, 14.(

Stevens, Janet

Upp, John 146

n ,84,92,96

100,145 Stevens, Mark 96,113,120,136 Stewart, Chuck 136 Stewart, Don 99, 145 Stewart, Jackie 99,145 Stewert, Thomas 108,110 Stewart, Tom 72,78,107

113,136

SENIOR GYM LEADERS 90,91

Stiebner, Jerry 136

Session, David 36 Severns, Cheryl 144

Stillman, Julie 145 Stinson, Sheri 159 Stone, Tim 98 Stortzum, Darlene 159 Stortzum, Margaret 145 Stout, Bernice 136

Shafer, Jody Shahan, Tim 136 Shokey's Fun & Pizzo 169 Shannon, Bob 63,108,144 Shop! and, Anne 77 ,83,84, 98 100,144 Shapland, Betty 144

Stout, Eddie 145 Strater, Debbie 87,136 Strater, Gory 145

Show, Gwen

Stratton, Dennis 83,99,118

Show, Mark 75 Sheahan, Tim 113,136 Sheahan, Terry 84,144 Shell, Richard 136 Shelmodine, Debbie 70,74,84 144 Shifflett, James 49,71,152 Shipley, Don 55

145 Strehlow, Jim 72,77,83,100 101,102,105,159

Shirley, Corinne 39,136

Shirley, Craig 102,105,108 158 Shiver, Roy 136 Shofner, Freda 55

Shalom, Dove 70,97, 102,103 144 Shalom Shoe Stores 170 Shuler, laura 70,74,144

Sibley, Debbie 70,74,92,144 Sibley, Dione 99,158 Sides, David 78,145 Simons, Janet 63,64,84,87

96,97, 100,136 Simpson, Cheryl 145 Simpson, Nancy 84,145 Sims, Jerry 7, 108,119,145 Sisk, Rick 136 Skoperdos, Pete 102,125,145 Stichter, Sumner 102,158

Smith, Allen 44 Smith, Bob 130,136 Smith, Cindy 77 ,84,145 Smith, Charles Smith, Debbie L. 77,78,80 83,92,158 SmHh, Debbie 54,55,59,61 70,84,98,145 Smith, Greg 23,77,145 Smith, Greg 145 Smith, Jenny 37,64,70,159 172 Smith, Jim 145 Smith, Lindo 84,145 Smith, Milburn 47 Smith, Mike 136 Smith, Mike 145 Smith, Mike 145 Smith, Peggy 77,82,83 97,159 Smith, Richard 136 Smith, Russell 64 Smith, Tony 33,105,159 SMOKE AND PARCHMENT 60 SPANISH CLUB 96 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 97 Sparks, Mary Jane 159 Speck, Susie 77,78,92,145 Speiser, Jim 72,82,83,8.1 97,102,105,114,115,159 Spencer, Bob 145 Spiegel, Joy 159 Spiegel, Rosolee 20,64,92

145 Spitz, Tom 145 Spohrer, Ron 136 Stohl, Ellen 84,136 S,ohl, Mike 108,145 Stalcup, Stan 159 Standefer, Sue 69,159 Stanley, Denise 84,136

Stanley, Monty 53,67 Staple, Robert 99,145 Storks, Emma 136 Storks, Morvin 159

Street, Koren 77 ,78,136

Strode, Lynn 87,145 Stroud, Juanita 136 Stuart, Marion 43 Stucker, Alice 136 Stucker, Pat

STUDENT COUNCIL 70,71 Stuff, Marilyn 84,87,136 Suggs, Barb 22,77,80,82 83,100,101,159 Sullivan, Mike 113,136

Suttle, James 99,145 Suttle, Marjorie

Suttle, Tony 84,99,159 Swanson, Coral 68,77,82 83,85,90,100,159 Swift, Tom 77,79,136

Talbott, Dione 60,77,84 87,130,136 Talbott, Mr>. Joanne E. 54

v Vail, Gory 146 Volentine, Debbie 68,146 Volentine, linda 136,137 VonAuron, Carlos 45

Vandenberg, Garry 79,80,146 Vandevender, Wilford •5 Vanmatre, Mike 113,136 Van Matre, Sue 160

Vaughn, Moe 146 Vaughn, She lie 69,146 Vaughn, Susie 8 .. , 100,136

137 Veatch, Paul 83,146 VICA69 VOA68 VonNeumann, Mike 160 Vriner, Georgia 137 Vriner, Pete 10,27,105

108,109,160

w Wade, Bill 137 Wagner, Bill 160 Wagner, Rich Walden, lester 146

Walker, 8o 160 Walker, Dione 68,8 .. ,86

87,98,146 Walker, Mrs. Helen 48 Walker, Howie 72,102, 1•5

Walker, Nancy 71,76,84 137 Walker, Tessie 68,77,83

85,87,90,100,160 Wallace, Max 72,108,146 Wallace, James 160 Wolloce, Terry 137 Walsh, John 118,130,137 Word, Gene 50,104,108,113 Word, Mrs. Jean 51,77 Word, John 160 Word, Lindo 146 Warnock, Dione 160

Worner, Andy 108,116,118 146 Warren, Warren, Warren, Warren,

Bruce 137 David 77,79,137 Margo Vickie 137

Washington, Betty 99,146

Tonner, Donna 70,93,136 Tonner, Rick 25,72

Wonom, Barry 146 Wassom, Tim 137

Tote, Melinda 84,136

Watson, Jock 125,160

Tarpenning, Karen 63,76,145 Taylor, Annetta

Watson, Kenny 137 Watson, Sandy 79

Taylor, Betty 146

Wax, Dove 105

Taylor, Richard 160

Weatherford, Parke 69, 160 Weaver, Bonnie 83,85,90

Tempel, Debbie 84,146 Tennant, Todd 113

Tepper, Debby 61,84,92,96 146 Terry, Bonnie 92,94,95,99

146

160 Weaver, Dove 146

Webb, Gerold 44 Webber, Marilyn 84,87,137 Webb, Phyllis 65,161

Terry, Melvin 136 Terry, Ronnie 99, 1()3, 120,146 Terwilliger, Mike 60,146

Weber, Dave Wegener, lrmhild 4,28,70

Test, Chuck 146 Thomas, Dove 105,108,119,160 Thomas, Fred

Weidner, Judy 98,146 Weinreich, Tom 146 Weiser, Morrie 62,63,146

Thomas, Herdie 55 Thomas, Janet 146 Thomos, lodonno 146 Thomas, leonard 136 Thomas, Ronnie 72 Thompson, lee

Welch, Don 113,137 Weldon, John 137 Wells, Cindy 54,63,84 87,100,146 Wells, Gory 146 Wells, Pot 137 West, Greg 137

Thompson, Mike 77,79,80,83 160 Thornburn, Rob 47

77,83,98,161

West, Mrs. Patricia 51

Weston, Randy 102,146

Thurmon, Roy 1•6

\Nheeler, Harold

Tinberg, Elaine 28,77,78,83 160

Whipple, Jon 96,146

Tinsley, Rosalind 92,99,146

White, Peggy 146

\Nhite, Janis 97,146

Tipps, Lynne 68,84,87 146

\Nhite, Randy Whiteside, Dennis 146

Todd, Donny Torres, Paulo 160 Townsend, Marsha 92,99,146 Trafton, Mrs. Barbara 40

Whitner, Ruth 83,85,99,161

Trigger, Jeff 50,125

Whitton, Richard 137

Wodloski, Cindy 66,71,77,84 92,138,146 Widloski, Luonn 72,84,93,137

Truax, Jim 146

Wiggins, Eugene 99,161

Tufte, Kathy 71,84,136 Turner, Mock 99,120,122

WIG 'N PAINT 100

Turner, Paul 146 Turner, Shirley 68,99,160

Wildemuth, Cheryl 77,78,146

u Uhlir, Chuck 146

Wilcoxen, Rick Williams, Bonito 137

Wollioms, Cheryl 84,137 Williams, Curtis 146 Williams, Dave

183

Williams, Joe

Wooley, Richard 50,108

WiiHoms, Mike 146

Woomer, lynn 146

Willi oms, Normay 64,146 Williams, Priscilla 70,74,

Worden, Patti 93,98,100,137

161 Williams, Bob

Williams, Thurmon 72,113,137 '.Villi&, Richard

Willrnering, Joan 63,71,77 83,85,161 Wollrns, Rick 137 Willskey, Joyce 79,146 Wilsky, Jim 137 Wolson, Mr>, Berl 36 Wolson, Charles 72,102,105 114,155,161 Wohon, Doug 7,108,125,146 Wolson, Kathy 137 Wilson, Marjorie 43

Wolson, Robert 137 Wolson, Tim 124,137 Wosehort, Debby 65,161 Wisehart, Geroge Witt, Richard 17,146

Wolfe, Don 79,146 Wolfe, Terry 17,68,161 Wood, Cindy 65 Wood, James Wood, Stephanie 85,99,161 Woodhead, Matthew 113,137 Woods, Donny 137 Woolen, Cheri 78,146

Wrench, Patsy

Wright, Cheryl 161 Wright, Debbie 77,82,84,97 98,100,146 Wright, J; m 137 Wright, Kathy 84,87,96,146 Wrisk, Don 146

Wynn, Debb;e 65,70,74,161 y

Yorl ing, Don 61,63,146 Yorling, John 61,63,100 146 Yordy, Alan 25,70,71,102 105,161 York, Diona 84,87,137 Young, Jennie 146

Young, Paulo 65,70,74,85 161

z Zelinsky, Mr>. Pamela K. 37,54 Zettler, Bob 146 Ziegler, Zone 108,118,161 Zindors, Mark 75 Zindors, Steve 75,146

1970 Maroon Staff Ed1tor in Chief

.Debb1e Smith

Copy Editor

Debbie Wright

Student Life Editor Assistants . . . . . .

. Peggy Schroeder . . . .Sue Basler Debby Grimsey Betty Ross

Academics Ed1tor Assistant

Cindy Abbott Tim Beaulin

Sports Co·Editors

.Jim Michael M1ke von Neumann .. Lila Gadbury Tim Leonberger

Assistants . . . . .

Senior Editor Assistant

Index Editor -Debbie Tempel Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Rankin Business Manager Assistant Typists Assistant Photographers

Adv1ser Organization Co·Editors Assistants . . . . . . . . .

Underclass Editor Assistdnt

. Peggy Annm Debby Tepper . .. Jo Hinton Diane Rigsby . Carol Hmdman . Carolyn Jackson

.Conn1e Lessaris . . Paula Torres

Special Credits

.. Ellen Moy . Jan Arnote . Cheryl Manuel .. . Beth Cox . Morrie Weiser Paul Turner Mary Kennedy . Mrs. Evelyn Kovar Chronicle Mr. Conkwright Courier News Gazette Mrs. Richard E . Hult

This Year Was A Time To Remember