1971 Maroon

1971 MAROON Champaign Central High School 610 West University Avenue Champaign, Illinois Volume LXI Peggy Schroeder, Editor

2

CONTENTS Student Life .

. .18

Academics

. .38

Organizations

. .56

Sports People Ads

. . . . . .

. .106 .126 .172

3

I I find myself in the midst of others, yet sometimes alone.

I find myself at Central, an individual yet part of a group.

Individualism is not lost in a group but found in a group.

4 Theme

Theme 5

6 Theme

I discover myself when I am able to stand up among other strong individuals.

Individuals who influence my desire to know and my need to be taught; Individuals recognized as my teachers.

Theme 7

I strive to form a special relationship found in friends, Individuals with whom I can throw parties, attend games, share emotions: laughing at and laughing with, feeling a touch of sadness, loving a special friend.

Theme 9

I find myself involved in sports, I struggle through long and frustrating hours of practice in order to attain that winning record, to beat Urbana, to be proud of Central and for Central to be proud of me.

10 Theme

Theme 11

12 Theme

I uncover my independence at Champaign Central, for in independence lies strength.

I become conscious to my needs and aware of needs in others.

Theme 13

I find that images from the lives of others provide a clue for understanding myself.

14 Theme

Theme 15

16 Theme

I am a sophomore, a JUnior, a sen1or.

I am Champaign Central.

Theme 17

Student Life

18 Student Life

Student Life 19

'Scum' theme for Homecoming week festiviti es Class competition, decorated halls, and enthusiasm, all made up a part of Homecoming 70.

The Homecoming weekend, that passed so quickly, began Friday morning with the excitement of driving and judging the decorated cars, entered in car competition.

During the traditional Pep Assembly, held Friday afternoon, the sophomore attendant, Mary Hecker, junior attendant, Cindy Morgan, as well as King and Queen finalists were announced.

Although spirits were dampened at the loss to Mattoon, it was revived at the Homecoming hop with the naming of Ron Chambers as Football King from the finalists who included Bob Blackwell, Richard Gish, Tom Nally, and Mike Stahl.

Topping off the weekend was the Homecoming dance Saturday night in the girls' gym under the theme of" A Hazy Shade of Autumn."

ABOVE Featured in the parade is the winning entry in the car competition that was entered by the Maroon staff.

ABOVE LEFT: Queen Marsha Townsend adjusts her crown during the Homecoming dance. ABOVE CENTER: King Ron Chambers in his royal allire.

ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the Senior Girl's Skit clown around during their performance in the assembly. RIGHT: Mr. Fleener falls in line to support our school as he "hoofs it" to the field. FA R Homecoming Queen RIGHT: finalists and their escorts pose for a picture after the election announcement.

20 Hom ecom ing

Homecoming 21

ABOVE: Exasp rated Debb1e Rmger tries to block out the echo at Spalding Pool. ABOVE RIGHT S nior guys find themselves hustlmg around dunng an intramural football game FAR RIGHT Ready for a quick get-away 1 Ellen Moy on her motorcycle . BELOW RIGHT ¡ Women 's Liberation takes another step towards equality as the girls start an intramural football game

22 Monday through Friday

Central students find Many varied pastimes Although Central students were kept very busy this year during s hool, they found many and various activities after school hours.

Many of the CCHS'ers found jobs at different places around town. Other students joined intramural teams to find excitement. Still others just took off not to return until the next day. o matter what the students did all CCHS'ers kept busy 1n school and out.

Monday through Friday 23

ABOVE LEFT· School teacher Sylv1a Barrell played by ikki Broadnck, welcomes advice from Beatrice Schachter, played by Anne Shapland ABOVE CE TER The lightcrew, Richard Lore and How1e Walker, try not to m1ss their cues.

ABOVE RIGHT. This i the c/as;room at Calvin Coolidge on the fint day of school. RIGHT: j . }. McHabe, played by john Yarling, yells at joe Ferone, played by Avery Grime .

FAR RIGHT. Drama d~rector St ve Davis assume an informal po e as he confers with h1s cast.

24 Fall Pla y

Broadway smash is Central's fall play "Up the Down Staircase," the fall play, starred ikki Broadrick playing Sylvia Barrett, who was a new teacher at Calvin Coolidge High School. Her fellow teachers were the handsome Paul Barringer played by Dave Anderson and Anne Shapland, as Beatrice Schachter, who helped Sylvia survive her first days of teaching . joe Ferone, played by Avery Grimes, was the problem student, and John Yarling played J. J. McHabe, the viceprincipal much like our own. These and the many other students helped to make the play a great success.

Fall Play 25

Mighty Maroons slaughter the Urbana 'Reg its' Proven by the game on Friday the thirteenth, good luck was on the Maroon's side.

The highlight of the game came during the fourth quarter with Blackwell's disputed pass to Chambers that set us up for our final touchdown.

The all-spirited junior Class broke tradition by winning the hall decorating competition with their theme "Pacify the Tigers." Seniors came in second with "Beat East Champaign" and sophomores following close behind with "Jinx the Tigers."

The victory over Urbana made all the week's hard work worth while.

ABOVE Class officers have a barrel of fun while dunking for apples.

ABOVE RIGHT: "Oh, I'm so embarrassed", screams Cindy Gates a she walks away from the knocked over apple barrel. FAR RIGHT: With a wall of people backing him up, Dave Keeling puffs on a ping pong ball. FAR RIGHT: junior gridder Steve Due, winner of baby p1cture conte t, displays his Maroon power.

RIGHT. Showing off the winning hall, JUniOr girls strike a fancy football pose.

26 Beat Urbana

Beat Urbana 27

Holiday season reigns The eason began with the crowning of Cathy Abolt as Mis Merry Christmas. Cathy was anta's assistant during the busy holiday season. Cathy was chosen Miss M rry Christmas from the five finalists who were ikki Broadrick, Phyllis Hinderliter, Kar n eely, and Anne hapland.

ABOVE LEFT: Mi Merry Christmas finalist 1\aren eely, Phyllts Hrnderliter, Anne Shapland, and tkkt Broadrick await the final decision. ABOVE MIDDLE ¡ Filled wtth the Chmtmas sptrit, Lynn Hinton decorates a tree in room 105 ABOVE RIGHT. Winner Cynthia Faw, Greg Smith, Fred Pugh, Debbte Lrndeman, and not pictured, john Katsinas, are preented wtth th Certificate of Merit by Mr Fleener. ACROSS RIGHT: Boys' State finalists Tom Murray, Dave Sholem, Don Stewart, and Tom Nally leave for an exciting week in Springfield. ACROSS. Cathy Abolt, Miss Merry Christmas, is happily beginning her reign a Santa' helper.

28 Christmas

Outstanding seniors Receive high honors Four senior boys were given the honor of attending the annual Boys' State in Springfield. Tom Murray, Tom ally, Dave Sholem, and Don Stewart were the four boys cho en to repr ent our school. While in pringfield, they were able to take part in a simulated state government.

Honored for their high performance on the at1onal Merit Scholarship test were Cynthia Faw, John Katsinas, Debbie Lindeman, Fred Pugh, and Greg mith. These students were encouraged to pursue their educational dreams.

Boy 'State 29

Intrastate exchanges Present fresh ideas The chance to see other schools throughout the state was given to many Central students this year through the Intrastate Exchange Program.

Each student was first interviewed by committee chairman, Karen Neely, before being accepted as an exchangee. After showing their knowledge of Central and the ability to get along with new people, the exchangees were given an opportunity to visit schools in Peoria, Orland Park and many others.

Each of these schools sent two exchangees to Central for a week also. While at the schools, the exchangees met new people and exchanged many new ideas.

30 Intrastate Exchange

ABOVE LEFT¡ After a week 's stay tn Peona, Marietta Higgins and Beverly Conner tell Student Council of their visit.

ABOVE: Orland Park exchangees talk with Central students at an Open House ACROSS LEFT: About to board the train for a week's stay in Orland Park are our exchangees Cmdy Wid/ow ki and Tim Murray. LEFT: Karen eely, head of Intrastate Committee, interviews prospective exchangee Rick Clevenger.

Intrastate Exchange 31

Stunt Show provides Memorable evenings Clubs and individuals entered acts in Stunt Show 1971 " No Show Tonight." Some of the organizations that had acts were Student Council, Jazz Band, and Cheerleaders. The individual acts were Senior Girls' skit, Junior Girls' skit, duet acting, and others.

An award was given to the acts with the best performa.nce . Cheerleaders won for the organizations and Senior Girls received the award for individuals.

ABOVE Selling tickets to Tom Geissler before Stunt Show are Meg Hinton, Kathy Murphy, and ancy Rankm. LEFT. Bringing back the old-fashioned slapstick are Zoe Hale and Pat Clifford.

32 Stunt Show

Musical groups tour The southern states Band and choir financed their annual concert tour through the sales of candy and private financing. They toured through Kentucky and Tennessee giving concerts in various towns. The Jazz Band received a standing ovation after one such concert.

The students and chaperons went shopping at boutiques in Memphis and on a boat ride in Dyerburg, Tennessee. They were unable to attend a recording session at Pepper and Tanner due to a lack of time.

ABOVE LEFT: Chugging their third milkshake are A Cappella members Nancy Rankin and Carol Hindman. BELOW LEFT: Tour members Ruth Coggins, Zoe Hale, and Gary VanDenBerg take a break from the long ride . ABOVE ¡ Band members eil Heagele and Peter DePauw discuss the coming events of tour.

Band and Choir Tour 33

Tearn honors mothers Highlight before the Urbana game was the annual honoring of the basketball players' mothers. A new feature this year was the recognition of the cheerleaders' mothers, as well as the coaches' wives.

All mothers and wives received a corsage before the game. They also were seated together helping to cheer the team on to a glorious victory.

ABOVE: Boys show their mothers off before the Urbana game.

RIGHT: Mrs. Due has double reason to be proud of husband, Coach Charles Due, and son, Steve Due.

34 Basketball Mothers

Youth center provides recreational opportunities Open Arms Inn proved to be a popular meeting place for Central students this year. Students enjoyed dances on weekends as well as many various other activities during the week.

Starting the week off were the old-time movies on Monday night. During the week Open Arms was open for just bumming around. On weekends, besides dances, Open Arms sponsored hayrack rides in the fall and during the winter ski trips to Alpine Valley.

LEFT: President john Bruns looks on as Secretary Barb Bonnell laughs it up during a Council meeting. ABOVE LEFT: Relaxing at a weekend dance are Steve Bode and Mike Bodecker. ABOVE: The youth center adviser, Rusty Graybeal, stamps hands at the doorway.

Open Arm Inn 35

Successful Supper brings an exchange student International Supper was an unqualified success.

Over $1000 was earned toward bringing an exchange student to Central for the next school year.

Some of the countries represented were Germany, Italy, France, and Mexico. Various American cuisines offered were Pennsylvania Dutch and Soul food.

Foreign Exchange Club sponsored the supper and decorated the cafeteria with flags and posters from many of the countries of the world.

36 International Supper

FAR LEFT Washing dishes after International Supper are Steve Kircher and Tom ally.

ABOVE LEFT: Enjoying the good food are Donna Tanner and Ava Blackwell. BELOW LEFT: VOA girl, Sharon Kappes enjoys herself in Kiddie Land.

ABOVE: Entertainment at the Supper is prov1ded by Elame Calle//. LEFT: Soul food attracts the allenllon of Gail Fitkin, Carol Newman, and Denise Stanley.

International Supper 37

Academics

Courses cater to all The English department developed a large curriculum to provide courses that cater to all students' needs, abilities, and future expectations. With this goal in mind, English courses included the study of world literatur , grammar, composition, and modern literature.

The grammar and composition stressed upon proficiency in college-level skill and was aimed at college entrance. In the Reading Lab, emphasis was given to the increase of reading speed and vocabulary without the loss of comprehension. Students wishing to develop poise and confidence in public speaking situations enrolled in Speech I and II classes.

FAR LEFT¡ A speE'ch is reviewed by Mr. Davis and the class.

FAR LEFT ABOVE : " You ' re kidding!" exclaims Mn. Margrave to Mrs. Davi . FAR LEFT BOTTOM : Group discu1110n1 are enjoyE'd by all studenh m Mn. Kovar'; class, e peciallv bv Cathy BaynE'. LEFT ABOVE While leading the di\CU>sion Andy Kmetz bnng1 out h1 v1ews on the subject of Hamlet.

LEFT: The reading lab " a placE' for rE'Iaxation whilE' in thE' proceS> of I arnm!{.

Engli h 39

Librarians never rest The library staff consisted of two skilled librarians and two secretaries. Their work was never ended as they continuously put away books, signed passes, reorganized the card catalog, checked books out to students, and maintained peace and quiet in the library.

An extensive collection of over 12,000 books can be found in our library at Central. An interesting set of books, "This Fabulous Century," was added to the collection this year. These books and other facilities were used to the utmost by students during every period of the day.

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RIGHT ABOVE: Searching for a certain record is librarian, Mr. Grace. ABOVE: These students see to it that the library gets a good workout . RIGHT: The helping hand of Mrs. Brown is graciously accepted by Marilyn Clapp.

40 Library

LEFT: Martian would b another word to de cribe these student as they repeat drills in the Language L<Jb. LEFT BOTTOM ¡ Even Mrs . Bernhard' tongue gets lied up occasionally on German verb conjugations.

BELOW: Translating Spanish to English can be a ticklish subject which these third-year Spanish students are in the process of mastering.

Classes give insight Into Iives of others French, German, Latin and Spanish were the languages offered at Central. The basic skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing were introduced along with the customs and cultures of the various countries.

Filmstrips, records, and tapes used in the language lab were all part of an intensive effort to produce fluency and skill. Fourth year students realized while reading literature of people in a native language that language was not just a college requirement. They looked forward to some distant date when they could use their knowledge in a foreign country.

Foreign Language 41

Understanding the world is the main objective Understanding the world was the key phrase found in Social Studies classes whether it be a World History, U.S. History, Contemporary History, Economics, Psychology, or Sociology class. U.S. History was required of all juniors while all other courses were electives.

Psychology dealt with the mind and actions of the individual and Sociology handled the many social units within a nation. A general view of money problems, national and personal, highlighted Economics classes.

Contemporary History students strived to solve the problems facing us today. Nevertheless, each course left its students with renewed confidence to face our detailed society.

RIGHT ABOVE: Deep concentration is a vital necessity in Mrs. Maxey's second hour Psychology class. RIGHT: Teaching isn ' t the only thing on Mr. Evan 's mind.

42 Social Studies

Persistency necessary for constant challenges Persistent students found many challenges when confronting their math homework. For those students planning to attend college, a year of Algebra and Geometry were necessary. A general math course was offered for those seeking an understanding of the basic fundamentals of arithmetic necessary for the average student's needs. College Algebra, College Trigonometry, and Analytical Geometry were available to those students with a special interest in math or related subjects such as chemistry, physics, or engineering.

ABOVE LEFT: "Right so far?" questions Kathy Burtis concerning her geometry proof. LEFT: A problem is adeptly solved by Rex Richardson with a little help from Mr. Warfield. ABOVE: Careful explanation is necessary to correlate each step involved in the problem.

Math 43

New course complements list of science classes This year a new science course was added to complement the changing science curriculum. The course, Environmental Science, inspected those things concerned with our environment and then strived to come up with solutions to the environmental crisis that we face. Anatomy and Physiology, which is the study of the structure and function of the human body, plus a Microbiology class were again offered at Central due to popular demand of the students. Other courses already stable in the curriculum included Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics.

44 Science

LEFT: Experiments were deftly performed by chemists David Wells and Mark Hudson . FAR LEFT BELOW ¡ Attentive listening was a tra1t well-practiced by physics teacher Mr. Smith at a faculty meeting. LEFT BELOW: Dissecting a frog was one way to examine the central nervous system. BELOW: The investigation of a clump of dirt and roots appears to be of utmost interest to Mr. Roos and Environmental Science students.

Science 45

OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT: New electric adding machines are put on tna/ by Yasmin Faulkner and Diane Walker. OPPOSITE RIGHT: "Do you think that will work?" ponders Mrs. Davenport and Susanne Barker. BELOW: Timed writings are hurriedly executed as Mr. Horn observes the class as a whole RIGHT Shorthand becomes second nature to Jerri Lingher, thanks to daily dictation drills.

46 Business Education

Central students prepare for the business world Each year job opportunities become more specialized, but through Central's Business Education department students became prepared to meet the professional world. Through classes such as Clerical Typing, Shorthand, and Secretarial Problems, students prepared for vocations in the secretarial field. Other Businesss Education courses included Personal Typing, Notetaking, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, and Data Processing. The courses were supplemented by office machines which provided an opportunity for students to use the equipment that would be encountered in actual office work. As a result of daily drills and practice with the machines, students were taught the latest in modern business techniques and methods.

Business Education 47

I

Home Ec prepares Students for future When one thinks of the Home Economics department, he might recall the smell of cookies baking or a new dress just sewn. However, Home Economics involved much more than food and clothing. Family Living emphasized relationships within the family.

Adult Living class studied home, family, and how to adjust to everyday living. Child Development studied child growth and care. Nutrition and food classes probed the world of ingredients in various foods. Students discovered that the art of homemaking was not as easy as it looked, while at the same time it was enjoyable.

ABOVE: Tantalizing treats are made by Alberta Anderson and Bobby Carter. ABOVE RIGHT: Refreshments for a faculty meeting are served by Debbie Cooper.

RIGHT: Conversations are common a! the Child Playschool. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Toys were made as a special project for "Toys for Tots". OPPOSITE RIGHT: Proper techniques are demonstrated.

FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Project House undergoes construction. FAR RIGHT: "Heave that line" is an expression used as an engine is put in place.

48 Home Economics

Boys complete house The Industrial Arts program taught the basic fundamentals of electricity, woodworking, printing, metal work, auto mechanics, and building trades. Knowledge was gained by working with the various machines found in the department. There was a type of machine for every type of class offered. First hand experience was found in the Building Trades class. They spent class time working on the Project House which is built every year for a family to buy.

Industrial Arts 49

New choir director Establishes changes A special field of study, music, offered more to students than just another classroom course. Any student was welcome in the band or one of the three choirs: Sophomore, Advanced, or A Cappella for the more experienced singers. Most of the music tudents' time was spent in preparation for concerts, contests, festivals, and the annual tour taken by the band and A Cappella Choir. A new choir director, Mr. Decker, came to Central this year and brought many changes.

ABOVE RIGHT: The Sophomore Choir diligently prepares for the annual Christmas Concert RIGHT: The Concert Band performs at half-time of a basketball game.

50 Music

Art classes sharpen senses along with perception Central students had the option to choose from a variety of art courses depending on their ability and interest. Courses ranged from leather and jewelry to drawing and pottery. Form, texture, and color composition were the main principles studied. Students had the opportunity to participate in the Regional Scholastic Art Awards program. Regional exhibitions gave students local recognition and many won blue ribbons of merit and gold achievement keys.

ABOVE: The potlery wheel can be messy work as Mrs. Brownridge and a student find out.

ABOVE LEFT: Sculptured heads was a project well-executed by sculpture students. LEFT: Discussing last minute details concerning Scholastic Art Awards are Mr. Lindstrom, Linda Safanie, and Rosalee Spiegel.

Art 51

Physical education is Requirement for all Physical education was a required course for all students during the 1970-71 school year. Besides physical activity, there were safety classes for sophomores to prepare them for behind the wheel training, and health classes for juniors and seniors. Many different sports were undertaken in girls' P.E. while the main ones for the boys were basketball and gymnastics. Spalding pool was used to the utmost every period of the day for swimming instruction. Many students at Central received a Beginning Swimmer badge as a result of the class.

ABOVE RIGHT: A boys' health class finds Mr. Brownridge to be quite a competent speaker.

RIGHT: A driver ed student prepares himself for anythmg, including the snow seen in the picture. OPPOSITE ABOVE: A rous1ng game of volleyball is actively played by Mr. Cabutti and the class. FAR RIGHT: The struggle to reach a jump ball was often the scene found in the boys' gym. OPPOSITE BELOW: The parachute, a new piece of equipment in the girls' P.E. department, provided exercise and fun for the girls.

52 Physical Education

Special program has Goal of awareness Awareness was the key goal found in the E.M .H. and O .E. programs. The Occupational Exploration program focused on occupational awareness. It enabled students to work in a field which they would like to experience. They learned to make change, handle income taxes, work time clocks, and gain a general knowledge of work habits and behavior while on the job.

The Educable Mentally Handicapped program offered opportunities for students with special needs.

Small group work and individual attention was focused upon in regular and special classes.

ABOVE RIGHT: A quick glance over the shoulder of Kenny jasper gives Mrs. Greenough an idea of the type of work he is doing.

ABOVE: Before going to work, O .E. student Sue Markstahler checks out with Mr. Morpurgo.

RIGHT: Bulletin boards provided discussion material for Mr. Klumb and Melvin Corey in U.S. History class.

54 E.M.H., 0.ÂŁ.

CVE students gain First hand experience A marvelous opportunity for experience in the working world was found by those students enrolled in CVE .

They attended classes for half a day and worked the other half. Before going out on the job, students were required to take a CVE class to learn the skills needed to become successful in the working world.

Local businesses cooperated with the CYE program by allowing students to work half days. Students were employed in various jobs ranging from department store work to construction work.

ABOVE: Classroom partiCipation is a major portion of the CVE program. ABOVE LEFT: Stacking bread fills up Dave Atwood's working hours. MIDDLE LEFT: These boys find judy Reis quite helpful at Skelton's candy counter. LEFT: Neither sleet, nor rain, nor gloom of night will keep joe Mattingly from his job.

CVE 55

Organizations

56 Chronicle

Chronicle staff shows Ambition in publishing This past year has brought everal change to the hronicle. A diff rent kind of paper wa us d along with new ideas from th nivers1tv of "'11nne ota High chool ewspaper work hop. The ize of the paper was reduced and the taff publi h d the pap r we kl v.

Man y sophomores wer added this \- ar . Thev took on th JOb of writ1ng tori and going on lnter\le\'- S This past ummer th editor-in-chief, ann Ger baugh , the new ditor, teve Kircher , and the feature editor, Karen Tarpenn1ng att nd d a work shop at the University of Minnesota .

The hroni le taff h ld their annual award s picni this spring . t ve Kircher took O'ver th re pan ibilitie a ditor when nior an y Ger baugh graduated at mid-t rm .

veaPepsi

OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: The Chronicle adviser, Mrs. Kovar, always finds time to let her hair down. OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT: Copy-editor, Leslie Grove takes time out to relax while he thinks, "I knew we could do it." OPPOSITE BOTTOM Final stories for the paper always need to be proofread, and editor Nancy Gersbaugh takes on the job with Sherrill johnson, Steve Kircher and Marilyn Clapp. LEFT: Karen Tarpenning and ancy Gersbaugh take on the thankless yet sometimes humorous job of selling the Chronicle during lunch periods. LEFT ABOVE: Cindy Gates, circulation editor, and her assistant, Ann Kaczkowski, prepare to send the Chronicle to other school throughout the tate for exchange.

Chronicle 57

Journalism honorary Serves student body Quill and Scroll is a national honorary for journalists.

Members we re chosen for outstanding contributions to their publications as well as for their scholarship.

Quill and Scroll membership is recognized by colleges and fraternal groups. CCHS members spent many hours serving their school.

ABOVE: Maroon organizations editors Debby Grimsey, an Walker, and Diane Rigsby discuss plans for a final layout.

CE TER. Editor-in-chief Steve Kircher finds replacing Nancy Gersbaugh, firs! semester editor, a challenging job. RIGHT: Maroon student life editor 8e!!y ¡ Ross, editor-in-chief Peggy Schroeder, and academics editor Cindy Abbot! check yearbook proofs, a sure sign of spnng.

58 Q uill and Scr oll

Writings get approval Of creative students "The Works" was the new name that was given to Champaign Central's creative writing group. The students reviewed and criticized poems, short stories, essays, and sometimes drawings that were submitted.

After outstanding literature had been chosen a magazine was published with the works of students throughout the school. Mike Terwilliger was editor and Mrs. Susan Kessler was the club sponsor.

TOP¡ Says Mrs . Kessler, " ot another one of your obscenities, Mike!" CE TER LEFT: Prevrewing prctures can almost be unbelievable for Mary Leming. CE TER RIGHT: Always ready for the unexpected at meetings are john Wolfe, Mary Leming, and Phil Taylor. LEFT. "Work " members look on a LuAnn Lippold trys to figure out where the extra foot came from!

The Works 59

FRO T ROW: (left to nght) Cathy Abolt, Ellen Moy, Lu Doyle, Carol Langdon, Sherri Moss, Rosalee Spiegel, Debbie Smith. SECOND ROW: Steve Carns, Betty Ross, Chervl Wildemuth, B th Presler, DeAnne McCarty, Rita Curtis, Gay Miller, Ron Lewis. THIRD ROW : Chuck Huber, Sue Er~.srud, Melinda Tate, Susan Benn, Candy Allen,

Debbie Galbreath, Susan Gelvm, Carol Hindman , Steve Kircher.

FOURTH ROW : Dave Sholem, Linda McMahon, John Yarling, Paul Bluhm, Cathy Lewman, Nan-::y Evans, Janice White, Cynthia Faw, John Brown, Tim Wilson .

lllini Chapter recognizes our honorary students National Honor Society is an organization designed to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students at Champaign Central.

Eligibility for membership included being a member of at least one school organization, having a written recommendation from the sponsor of that organization, and an average of two or better in citizenship.

The scholarship average is a 5.00 for sophomores, 4.75 for juniors, and 4.50 for seniors.

The society's principle activity this past year was the initiation banquet.

Officers for the 1970-71 school year were Fred Pugh, president; Paul Bluhm, vice-president; Carol H indman, secretary; and Dave Sholem, treasurer.

RIGHT: Honor Society members Paul Bluhm and Fred Pugh wait, while Mr. Coates goes over club business.

60 National Honor Society

FRO TROW: (left to right) Benny Brown, Susie Graham, Chris Massinari, Debbie Parsons, Barcy Klingel , Cindy Morgan, Steve Kircher, Gaye Miller, Steve Carns, ancy Littlefield. SECO D ROW : John Calcagno, Kathy Trippiedi, Carol Newman, Mary Schilling, Susan Benn, Ellen Seaver, Cathy Wright, Cheri Donze, Carline Conner, Cindy Abbott. THIRD ROW : John Schneider, Jim Petry, Barry Sho-

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lem, Chu ck Huber, Carol Langdon, Tim Leonberger, M yrna Barr, Janice White, ancy Deters, Roger Parro, Andy Beach . BACK ROW .

Dave Sholem, Jeff Morrrll , Vicki Hartman , ancy Evan s, Jenny Cole, Linda McMahon, Sue Ensrud , Cynthia Faw, Kath y Barbercheck, Janet Simons, Mary Allen, Carol Hindman , Jo Hinton, Mike Sullivan.

Sodtdad t;onorarta t;tspant(a Society recognizes its honor students Spanish Honor Society is an organization in which students who find Spanish enjoyable join to further their interests in the language. The organization encourages their high achievement and recognizes them.

Membership in this chapter required a student to maintain a 4.5 average in Spanish.

The society provided a tutor service to students having difficulty in the language.

Officers for the 1970-71 school year were Tim Leonberger, president; Andy Beach, vice-president; and Cynthia Faw, secretary-treasurer.

ABOVE LEFT: Susie Graham and janice White prepare for making a pinata . LEFT: President Tim Leonberger looks on as janet Simons, Carol Hindman, and janice White find something amusing.

Spanish Honor Society 61

Personal action Prelude to progress Key Club has long been noted as a service club to the community and the school it represents. The club is a branch of the Kiwanis organization at the high school level.

This year the club has participated in several worthwhile and successful projects. One is their work week, in which the members of the club allowed themselves to be hired out as slaves to the public. The members also collected for the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Fund. Throughout the year they have supported two children through the Christian Children's Fund. The members also had their fun. They entered a decorated car in the car competition and did a skit as part of the Homecoming activities.

Officers for the year were Chris Hunker, president; John Katsinas, secretary; Frank DeAtley, treasurer; jim Cobb, parliamentarian; and Mr. Bowman was the club sponsor. "Personal action - prelude to progress" was the theme of Key Club lnternational1970-71.

OPPOSITE ABOVE: Member bury Mattoon at Homecoming. CENTER LEFT¡ Key Clubber award is given to Eric Hinds by Chris Hunker. CE TER RIGHT: Bob Walsh head of Gemini House. BELOW: Member listen intently at a meeting. ABOVE: Volunteering for a job are Tom Miller and Chri Billing. CE TER LEFT Mr Bowman says, " o comment."

CENTER RIGHT: Listening are Fred Pugh and Mr. Hankinson, club helper LEFT Memb r admire certificate received for donating $1000 for a school in Peru.

Key Club 63

Sixth hour representatives voice grievances House of Representatives, made up of students elected to represent each sixth hour class, met once a month this year. House gave students another opportunity to voice their opinions, gripes, and ideas on school matters. House printed lunch menus weekly and they were distributed to each class. The lost and found was taken over by House members and a more organized system was produced. Officers for the year were Rick Clevenger, speaker; Bob Blackwell, speaker pro tempore; Nan Walker, secretary; Danny Pryor, treasurer; and Mr. Gher was adviser for the organization.

64 House of Representatives

OPPOSITE ABOVE: Determrned Rick Clevenger trys to keep order at a meeting. OPPOSITE CENTER : House officers talk things over. OPPOSITE BELOW: House members di cuss current problems in meeting. ABOVE LEFT: Senior House member, Mike Terwilliger, has an amusing time at one meeting. CE TER : Sophomore members, john Schumacher and jill Dowling, report back to their sixth hour class. LEFT: While reporting to his class Dale York gets a laugh.

House of Representatives 65

S.C. organizes many activities for CCHS tud nt Council, Central' tud nt government, ha been v rv act1ve throughout the vear with ariou actiVIt! Th1 ]Car tud nt Council pon ored Homecoming, Beat Urbana Week, and state exchange . Th y al o pon or th tudent upph room locat d in the cafeteria. Del gated tudent trom ouncil are in charg of th marquee, locat d on nivers1tv Avenue. tud nt ouncd members attend d the1r D1 tnct onventlon at ormal, lllinoi and th Di tnct V\ork hop at "'1onticello, lllinoi . In prd they v.ent to the tate onvent1on at hicago, lll1n01 . Thi vear oiiicer were Tom allv, pr ident; Tim L onberger, v1ce-pre 1dent; Karen "eelv, corresponding ecretarv; D bb1e mith, record1ng e retarv; Gawaine Perkin , trea urer; Greg Ma inari, parliamentarian; and Ri k Clevenger, speaker of the Hou e. Election Board cha1rmen, chosen by th Executl\.e Board, were e e Rran and Patti cher r.

EATED left to right Debb1e mlth, Pegg~ chroeder, Timothy Leonb rger, Deanne McCarty, usan Jones, Donna Tanner, Trac1 ally, Penny McEvoy, Debb1e Mathews, Gail Filkin, Kar n V'vhipple, Ann Higgins, Mary H cker TA Dl G I It to right Karen eely, John

Katsinas, Clayton Pope, Cvnthia W1dlowski, Gregory 'vlass.inan, Beverly Conner, Diane Talbott, CeCe Ryan , 'VIichael 'vlarikos, Kevin Corb tt.

OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: President Tom ally and pon or Mr Shifflet d1 cu; plan tor the next meeting. OPPOSITE ABOVE Election board member Parri Scherer and Cindy Morgan help Tom Moss cast h1s vote. OPPO ITE MIDDLE Making igns for Council, M1ke Marikos and teve K~rcher find pamtlng a little mes y at lime> . OPPOSITE BELO~ . Reviewing plan for the Danvill game, Clayton Pope, Deanne McCarty and M1ke Manko f1nd somethmg amusmg LEFT BELOW. Election Board Member , left to nght, CeCe Ryan, ancy Rank in, Cmdy Morgan, Phylli Hmderllter, Kathie Tufte, Patti Scherer, and Su an Gelvm count ballot for Homecoming Queen.

Student Council 67

Willing volunteers Work in main office The volunteer offic as i tants helped th attendance office in many different ways. By taking care of the attendance record , getting the office ready for PTA m etings, taking phone messages and gre ting vi itors, these girls learned the basic skills of office work . The girls considered it independent training as secretaries.

They had a great opportunity to learn the fundamentals of IBM work by sorting and alphabetizing cards. The girl w re chosen on th ir integrity, initiative, r ponsibility, and co-operation.

ABOVE Mrs. Talbott wishes only to be young agam while sittmg w1th VOA gtrls judy We1dner and D1ane Carpenter ABOVE RIGHT VOA gtrls patiently await to retneve someone from class.

RIGHT: Stuffing boxe 1s easy as ancy Littlefield demonstrates.

I

68 VOA

Counseling guides do Many jobs for office Coun ling Guides b come v ry important and a necessity in assi ting the ouns lors with various duties.

They delivered passes, m ssag , took phon calls, helped with the preparation of career showcases, and partook in g neral office work. Counseling Guides are chosen on th basis of th ir hon ty, tact, integritv , diplomacy, and their co-op ration with people.

LEFT ABOVE Filing provide~ manv urpnses for Pam Buckles . LEFT There " alwav~ 'ome ume tor ~tudymg when Tree Parmh " around ABOVE ¡ Bem~ in the counselmg ott ice can be tun when Mrs Carland and Debbie m11h are around LEFT MIDDLE You can catch Ellen Mov <iaydreJming when 1he thmkl of filth hour coming to an end

Coun e /ing Guide) 69

Language clubs find Cultures interesting As part of club activities for this year, German club was visited by Chris Gersbaugh, a Central graduate, who was exchange student to Germany in 1968. Mrs. Bernhard, club sponsor, showed slides on her trip to Austria that was taken last summer. Officers for the year were Susie Speck, president; Tim Gillis, vicepresident; Paul Bluhm, secretary-treasurer; and Sue Cordes, program chairman.

Labor Onmia Vincit Perseverance Conquers Everything, is the motto of Champaign Central and of Latin club. This year the club sold notepaper for their money making project. With the money they enjoyed their annual Christmas party and a pizza party.

Officers for this year were Ellen Clevenger, president; Mary Bartholomew, vice-president; Marsha Holt, secretary; Richard Clevenger, treasurer.

ABOVE: German Club enjoys the talk and slides presented to them by Chris Gersbaugh .

CENTER: Mrs. Bernhard, German club sponsor, helps Carlita Davis understand the language. RIGHT: Reading a Latin story to Latin club members is club sponsor, Miss Bottenfield.

70 Languages

Club earns money For new exchangee The Foreign Exchange Club was very busy this year in planning for the International Supper, which is an annual event. The money earned from the supper helps finance a student, who is chosen, to go to another country on an exchange. This year the club also made pizzas and sold them to those who placed orders. Officers for the 1970-71 year were Tim Leonberger, president; Patti Scherer, vice-president; Julie Nachtmann, secretary; Ann Radcliffe, treasurer. Corrine Shirley and Cindy Gates acted as co-chairmen for the International Supper. Mrs. Marion Kessler was adviser.

ABOVE LEFT: Planning for the supper can be a little frustratmg for Trm Leonberger, Mrs. Kessler, and Cindy Gates. BELOW: The most important part of the supper is the distributing and selling of tickets, as these four members show.

FRO T ROW: (left to right) Linda Weberg, Patti Scherer, Susie McDonald, Denise Stanley. SECO D ROW : Corrine Shirley, CeCe Ryan, Janet Simons. THIRD ROW : Becky orth , Mary Bartholomew, Cindy Gates, Katie Barenberg.

FOURTH ROW : Sam Tucker, Susan Benn, Linda McMahon, Tim Leonberger.

Canvas Board makes Cards for community Canvas Board is an honorary art organization. To become a member, a student must have attained an A or B average in all of his art classes for one semester.

The sponsor was Mr. John Lindstrom, an art teacher.

The president was Rosalee Spiegal, a senior. Together they organized the club.

The project of the year took place when members of the club designed original Christmas cards for the school to send to other schools and officials of the city. Each student used his own designs for these cards.

The meetings were held during the activity periods and after school. Several committees were formed to make advance plans. During one meeting the members took a field trip to Mr. Smith's house. There they viewed a studio and a gallery.

ABOVE: Senior, Ann McDowell discovers an interesting substance in the art room. ABOVE RIGHT: Artistic Claire Michael works diligently on her painting.

72 Canvas Board

FRONT ROW (left to right): Claire Michael, Paul Brown. SECOND ROW: Ann McDowell, Chris Render, Paula Kessler, Linda Safanie.

THIRD ROW: Carol Dyson, Nancy Deters, Debbie Jackson, Rosalee Spiegel. FOURTH ROW : Rex Richardson, Gary Strater, Mike Terwilliger.

Afro-American hold s Food drive for needy This year Afro-American was sponsored by Mrs. Meares and Mr. Carrodine. The president was Bob Blackwell; vice president, Jesse Me eal; secretary, Debbie Sibley; treasurer, G .

Dunlap; and Artice james, Sergeant-at-Arms.

To make money, bake sales were held at local churches. They also planned and carried out a canned food drive. The organization that contribut d the largest number of cans was honored at a dance, with the proceeds going to the winning club, Afro-American, and a Martin Luther Kings holarship fund.

In january, Afro-American, in correlation with Student Council, presented an informative assembly about Martin Luther King in the Little Theater. An excellent film was viewed. This year was one of hard work for goals that are now much closer.

LEFT CE TER : Dunng a meeting, senior Denni Stratton find ornething amu ing. ABOVE LEFT: Sponsor, Mr. Carrodine, IS caught in a rare moment of repose.

ABOVE: Members of Afro-Amencan listen intently a business is di cussed. BELOW LEFT: President, Robert Blackwell, finds that conducting a meeting can be fun .

Afro-American 73

Members gain skills Through experience 00 is an organization for high school students who plan to work in an office or doing a clerical job. Like C.V.E., these students work half of the day at their various jobs. During the class period they learned how to dress for the job, what was expected of them in their jobs, and they discussed good grooming. Through these classes the students learned how to be at their best on the job.

The sponsor was Mrs. Davenport and the president, Bonnie Mingee. The club represented our school at a contest using clerical skills. Since most of the members were girls, they made matching outfits for the contest.

Through practical experience they learned many things, while they enjoyed being paid. The year was very successful and the lessons learned very valuable.

ABOVE: Sponsor, Mrs. Davenport, and seniors, Susann Barker and Diane Walker, wait to leave for the contest.

RIGHT: Members, Marsha Brown, and Bonnie Mingee carry on a conversation while Yasmin Faulkner looks on.

ABOVE RIGHT: Office assistant, Nancy Palmisano, mimeographs materials for teachers in the office. RIGHT CENTER : Mr. Cabutti's secretary, Teresa Lamendola, types in the athletic office.

74 00

Students participate In regional meeting VICA is a national organization. To become a chartered group the club members must pay national dues.

A member of VICA must also be a member of the C.V.E. program.

Under the sponsorship of Mr. Murphy the club became active. The relatively small group was led by President Randy White, Vice-president Gary lee, Secretary Rick Musson, Parliamentarian Joe Mattingly, and Reporter Julie elson.

To make money the club sold pens and candy. Field trips were planned for spring. The club held meetings before school occasionally. They participated in a regional meeting late in February.

ABOVE: Relaxing during his C. V.f. class is joe Mattingly. LEFT: Sponsor Mr. Murphy and President Randy White discu s future plans.

LOWER LEFT: Senior Dan Pellum takes a nap during a meeting.

VICA 75

Club allows members To work half days The Distributive Education Clubs of America, better known as DECA, is a national organization for vocational students enrolled in courses preparing for careers in retailing, distribution and marketing. The club offers opportunities to develop citizenship and leadership through participation in educational, social, civic and democratic activities planned by the students and their representatives . Members were provided opportunities to participate in competitive events at the local and state leadership conferences. Officers were Pearl Buchanan, president; Mindy LeCrone, vice-president; Russ Gillen, secretary; and Debbie Bloomer, treasurer.

Mr. Stanley served as adviser.

UPPER LEFT: DECA member Margie Graham is shown at work .

CE TER : Members find the regular meetings amusmg.

LEFT: junior Larry Phelps and senior julie Chaplin listen to Mr. Stanley as he speaks.

76 DECA

Members participate In parliamentary contest The Champaign chapter of FFA consisted of students from both Central and Centennial High Schools. The purpose of Future Farmers of America is to give young people information about farming and knowledge about agriculture. The club held meetings in the evening and occasionally during the activity periods.

Under the sponsorship of Mr. Hillen, the club sold zip code books and held a party jointly with the FHA club. The members participated in many inter-chapter activities. A parliamentary procedure contest was held in the fall. The club offered many students a chance to pursue farming as a future career.

ABOVE LEFT: Law enforcement was the topic of a FFA meeting.

LEFT CENTER: The president listen as a member tate an opinion. ABOVE: Junior, Bob Wilson, listens intently at a meeting. LEFT: Advisor, Mr. Hillen, takes time to contemplate action of students.

FFA 77

Future Secretaries Included skillful girls F A 1 a national organization for people who wish to b ecretarie . The chapter at ntral wa a fa1rly larg group. Th pon or wa Mr . Geng nbach. Th president wa Pam Buckle , a n1or.

The member of th1 club must have maintained a B average in all of their bu ine courses and a C in all ol their cia se . They have many varied activities.

0 ca 1onall\ the\ have p ak r from A, the ational ecr tarie ociation. The A also invite members !rom the F A to th 1r monthly dinn rs.

The tirst act I\ 1ty thi y ar wa an initiation for th nev member . Candy bar wer old to earn money.

Pop bottles were coli t d for money. At Christmas time a party wa held at hak y' .

RIGHT Semor, Debbie She/rnadine, FSA corresponding secretary, demonstrates her ability as Miss Stuart's student secretary.

ABOVE RIGHT: During the formal initiation guests from NSA speak.

ABOVE: Initiates , am Creek, Brenda Davis, Marcia Clausen, and julie Chaplin wait to be initiated.

78 FSA

FTA reorganizes and Receives new charter The Champaign Central FT A was very active this year. They started planning money-making projects early this year. The first of these projects was a taffy apple sale, then they sold stationery and planned a chili supper for before the Champaign-Urbana game in February.

Since the FTA is a national organization for students who plan to be teachers, all of the clubs must have a charter. The Central chapter did not have one, o they had to apply for one. After a great deal of red tape they finally received their new charter.

Under the leadership of a junior pres1dent, ancy Walker, and a new sponsor, Mr. Grace, the club enjoyed a very successful and xciting year.

ABOVE Presrdent , ancy Walker, pre rdes at an FTA meeting. MIDDLE Members enJOY an FTA m eting in the library LEFT Senror, ancy Rankrn, sets out taffy apple for the first money-makrng project of the year.

FTA 79

Future Nurses view medical opportunities F

is a national organization for p opl who wish come nur or to work in them dical fi ld. The pon or wa Mrs. Ward and the presid nt was Faith Bresnan, a senior.

The fir t of everal a tiviti s was a formal initiation, follow d by an informal initiation. M etings were held dunng th act1v1ty p riod and in th venings.

Parkland junior Colleg provided many sp ak rs, including a man from the urgi al technician program, and a r pr entative of th nursing program. Information about scholarship was given. Trips to hicago's Mount inai and t. Loui 'Barnes Hospitals were plann d.

The m mbership wa larg ly increa ed thi year.

Many ophomor sand junior were add d to the club.

This was a very prosp rous year for the club.

ABOVE ew inttiate\ model ceremonial garb U\ed tn thetr mformal tnttiatton ceremony RIGHT President, Fatth Bresnan, and pon or, Mn Ward, di CU\\ futur plans for the club

80 F A

Club works to make Music tour possible Baton Club is an organization of music students from band and choir. The sponsor, Mr. Dunscomb, did an excellent job of advising the group. The officers were president Dave Kessler; vice-president Peggy Atkins; secretary Sue Brya; and treasurer Joyce Willskey.

To make money for the band tour the club helped sell Jazz Band records, turtles, and fruit cakes. The club also planned the Vice-Versa in early March.

LEFT: Baton Club members appreciate an enjoyable meeting during an activity period.

ABOVE: Discussing one of those last minute disasters are sponsor, Mr. Dunscomb, and Rhonda Parkhurst.

LOWER LEFT Officers ponder possible money making prOJects.

Baton Club 81

Central Jazz Band Wins many honors The 1970-1971 jazz Band brought Central much pride. The members of Jazz Band 1969-1970 made a record, "Jazz '70,'' which was sold in the fall. Profits were used to finance the annual band tour. jazz Band performed at a District Music Festival held at Illinois State University in Normal. At the festival they performed before other young musicians. In january, the jazz Band participated in a jazz festival in Willowbrook, Illinois. In February they attended another jazz festival at Oaklawn High School, where they won first in their class.

Many concerts were given throughout the year to let the students hear the band. In early February, the jazz Band performed during the lunch period in the Little Theater. These concerts were well received by the students.

The band planned to make another record this year.

Under the skilled direction of Mr. Dunscomb, this year's Jazz Band was one that the school may be proud of. The finished product demonstrated that the many rehearsals and gruelling hours of work did pay off.

82 jazz Band

FRONT ROW: (left to right): Lu Ann Lippold, Gawaine Perkins, Dave Kessler, Pat Sterling, Alisa Hudson, Margo Ray, Ruth Coggins, Mary Gardner. SECOND ROW: Phil Randall, Rex Richardson, George Kelley, Gwain Zarbuck, Tom Swift, Gary VanDenBerg, Rollie Nielson,

Richard Johnson, Paul Kimpton , Peggy Atkins, Mr. Dunscomb.

THIRD ROW : Danny Phillips, Pete DePauw, larry Hinton, Dave VanDenBerg, Don Atkins, eil Haegle.

ABOVE: Student assistant, Faith Bresnan, helps behind the scenes.

FAR LEFT: Versatile Lu Ann Lippold plays a solo during a concert.

MIDDLE LEFT: Soloist Dave Kessler is unaware of the audience as he performs. LEFT: junior Ruth Coggins, sings with jazz Band.

jazz Band 83

CCHS band is invited to Scotland festival This year' s band braved the cold to perform at the half time of our football games. This meant many early morning practices at McKinley Field.

Mr. Dunscomb directed the band . The president was Gawaine Perkins. Together they coordinated band activities.

Many concerts were given and a tour was planned for late February. Plans were to go to Mississippi.

Among the honors received by our band was an invitation to Scotland . They were asked to participate in an international music festival for two weeks during the summer. It was decided that they could not go because of the money required.

FAR RIGHT Transportation to McKinley field posed a problem for some band members on frosty mornings, but these girls solved II by use of Kathy Lewman 's bug.

ABOVE. Director, Mr Dunscomb smiles at an amusmg student as they talk during his rare free time.

RIGHT: Senior, Rhonda Parkhurst, twirls her fire baton during halfttme of a football game CE TER ABOVE. The 1970-71 Champaign Central High School Concert Band.

84 Band

Band 85

Many concerts show Choirs' great skills The A Cappella choir was directed by Mr. Decker in his first year at Central. The choir was coordinated by the officers. The president was Richard Gish; vicepresident, Anne Shapland; secretary, Peggy Atkins; and Kathy Krolick, treasurer.

The year consisted of many rehearsals and concerts.

Practices were held during the fifth hour. The hard work paid off in their outstanding performances.

Madrigals, an offshoot of A Cappella, consisted of twenty juniors and seniors. Many hours of practice went to make the Madrigal an extremely talented group. This year was a very successful year.

FRO T ROW (left to nght) Debbie chmall, V1ck1 Farris, Meredith Engert, Paul Veatch, Karl Broadrick, Richard Gi h, R1chard Musson, Bruce Mast, Ann Blackman, ancy Krolick, Carol Dyson. SECO D ROW: ikk1 Broadrick, Lu Doyle, Peggy Atkins, Avery Grimes, Roland Phillips, Pat Murray, Gr g Smith, David Pittman, Kathy Krolick, Mary Rick, Ellen Clevenger. THIRD ROW: Melinda Tate, Ellen Mur-

FAR RIGHT. Mr Decker emphatically directs the choir ABOVE: Pauently, choir members wail for the concert to begrn RIGHT: The boys of A Cappella show their musical talent.

86 A Ca ppella

phy, Lynn Strode, Greg Massanan, Frank DeAtley, Jack Moore, Richard Sisk, Doug Allen, Pam Buckles, Sue Ensrud, Marilyn Clapp, Ell n eaver. FOURTH ROW Zoe Hale, Rhonda Parkhurst, SusrP McDon ald, Debbie Wright, Dave Anderson, Tom Geissler, Jeff Morrrll , John Pingry, Kathy Lewman, Anne hapland, Carol Hindman, Nancy Rankin .

FRO T ROW: (left to right) Greg Massanari, Peggy Atkrns, DougAllen, ancy Krolick, Greg mith. SECO D ROW: Kathy Krolick, Zoe Hale, Debbie Wright, ikki Broadrick. THIRD ROW: Lu Doyle, Rrch-

ard Gish, Anne Shapland, Ellen eaver, Tom Geissler, 'VIelrnda Tate.

FOURTH ROW: Jeff Morrill, Dave Anderson Kathy Lewman, Frank DeAtley, John Pingry.

A Cappella 87

National Thespians Is new name of club ational Thespians, originally Wig 'n' Paint, is a national organization for students who are interested in drama. The members of this organization worked for dramatic productions in the school. Many times members of this were in charge of these productions. The sponsor was Mr. Davis in his first year at Central. The president was Richard Gish. The other officers were ancy Rankin , and John Yarling.

Order of the Mask, an honorary drama group, is an offshoot of ational Thespians. To become a member a student must have accumulated one hundred points by working for plays and other dramatic productions.

/

88 National Thespians

FRONT ROW (left to right): Peter Skaperdas, Dave Anderson, Richard Lore, Richard Gish. SECOND ROW : Sue Jones, Janet Simons,

Robin Amsbary, Chris Render, Cindy Wells, Shapland, Ellen Seaver, ikki Broadrick.

ancy Rankin , Anne

FAR LEFT: Talented Nikki Broadrick does a scene from the Fall Play. UPPER LEFT: Senior Sue ]ones works during a meeting. OPPOSITE LEFT: From his seat Richard Gish directs the Stunt Show. LEFT: Sponsor Steve Davis listen s carefully during an activity period meeting.

National Thespians 89

Forensics members Host conference meet The newly organized National Forensics Society has had an active year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Steve Davis, Forensics has participated in a variety of meets.

Forensics covered a wide variation of subjects in the art of oral speaking. The most active segment of the society was the debate club. From early November through the spring, its members debated the proposition 'that the federal government should establish, finance, and administer programs to control air and water pollution in the United States.' They held the first Silver and Roses Tournament here at CCHS. They also held the Conference Forensics Meet and took first in both novice and varsity debate. The dual acting team took first and a variety of members took places in many of the individual events.

The officers, Pete Skaperdas, Anne Shapland, and Ellen Seaver have all worked to enlarge this year's program. The debate room has become the meeting place for the debaters and individual events people to work. The room was open to anyone who wanted to work at any time of the day. The group has put in a lot of work and time to make the program successful. It was the wish of everyone in the group that Forensics, which has really just started, be expanded. The society could be proud of its accomplishments. In its first year they took third at the Conference Meet. The novice and varsity debate teams have placed at several meets, an accomplishment for any group. The experience has been rewarding for every member of the group.

ABOVE: junior Pam Cummings is seen rearranging debate scores.

FAR ABOVE: Seniors Dave Anderson and john Yarling discuss individual events in the choir room .

LEFT: Sponsor Steve Davis and Zoe Hale go over plans for the district meet. CENTER : Filing in the debate room is frustrating for julie Storm. LEFT ABOVE Senior Pete Skaperdas debate for the CCHS team. OPPOSITE LEFT ABOVE: Making signs in the clutter of Mr. Davis' office is trying for Ellen Seaver. OPPOSITE LEFT CENTER : Sophomore joan Koehnemann presents the rebuttal. OPPOSITE LEFT: Hard working Cheryl Manuel is seen relaxing after a tough debate.

FAR LEFT: Discussing debate competition with Mr. Davis is Pete Skaperdas and Debbie Cutright.

National Forensics 91

GAA enjoys activities GA b gan the year' activities with a m mbership picnic at the Lake of the Woods . They played games and sang to guitar music. At a playday at Unity High the girls m t new peopl and participated in r lays.

They hosted a February ports day and several chools attend d . Three officers went to Glenbard High where they learned about club financing, money-making proj cts, and new sports.

Under the new sponsorship of Miss Cattle, the club met twice a week . One da they presented a team sport and the n xt an individual one . GAA is an exten ion of the phy i al ducation lass open to every girl for the enjoyment of a variety of spo rts activities.

ABOVE: GAA joggers run a mile to Shakey' for a ptzza after school. UPPER RIGHT GAA sponor, Miss Cattle and Dtane Morgan watch excitedly as a score ts made. RIGHT Vice-pre ident, Terry McCulley officiate at a volley-tennt game. LOWER RIGHT Carol Garrett demontrates good serving techniques during a volley ball game

92 GAA

Dancers organize and Renovate dance club Orchesis is a club for girls interested in modern dance. To make money they sold taffy apples in the cafeteria during lunch periods. At their meetings every Wednesday they practiced creative expression dance competition and watched movies on modern dance .

Memb rship was expanded this year as more girls were exposed to modern dance the previous year because it was offered as part of the regular curriculum in the Girls' Physical Education Department. They attended concerts at the U of I and performed for the PTA open house in October. Orchesis, in correlation with the Girls' Physical Education Department, brought the U of I Orchesis to perform in the gym during the girls' p.e. classes. In the late spring they performed in Central's Little Theater.

LEFT: Memb rs of Orche i exhibit their talent by domg a modern dance for parent s at a PTA open house during the fall LEFT ABOVE Pre ident, Zoe Hale, practices a stance m the hall after school.

FRO T ROW: Zoe Ha le.

ECO D ROW (from left to right}: Robin

Amsbary, Janice White, Jeanne Costm , Claire Michael, Deb Jackson .

Orchesis 93

Girls find leadership Enjoyable experience Taking roll, checking towels, making out grades, and leading exercises were some of the duties of the senior leaders. Meetings at 7:30a.m. were hard at first but became easier as the year continued.

After finishing one year of junior leadership the girls knew how to run the office and officiate all sports offered by the physical education department. Swimming was offered this year for the first time and some girls got their W.S.I. and helped at Spalding pool.

The girls helped with outside activities of the physical education department including a GAA sports day in February, the All-Star Basketball games, and Charm Week. The senior leaders participated with the junior leaders in a breakfast at the Ramada Inn.

ABOVE Semor leader, Carol Hindman watches carefully while ora Davis admimsters a jump ball. UPPER RIGHT Demonstrating dual handstands is Kim Rubenacker and Beth Cox. RIGHT In the senior leader office Sandy Seibold reaches high for some supplies. OPPOSITE RIGHT: For PTA open house Phylli Hinderliter demonstrates how to lead exercises. FAR RIGHT. Senior Marsha Townsend works in Mrs. Miller's office.

94 Senior Gym Leaders

FRONT ROW (left to right): Linda Safanie, Nancy Palmisano, Marietta Higgens, Rosalee Spiegel, Vickie Lamendola. SECO D ROW : Laura Garrett, Marcia Seaman, Marsha Townsend, Debbie Sibley, Cyndi Andert, Terry McCulley, julie Bridges, Debbie Bloomer.

THIRD ROW : janet Stevens, Debbie Smith, Cindy Widloski, Phyllis Hinderliter, Sharon Kappes, Debbie Galbreath, Betty Ross, Diane

Rigsby, Debby Grimsey. FOURTH ROW : liz Kelly, Penny McEvoy, Debbie Schmall, Ellen Clevenger, Sandy Siebold, Peggy chroeder, Cathy Abolt, Kim Rubenacker. FIFTH ROW : Cindy Abbott, Jo Hinton, Julie Chaplin , Margie Graham, Susie peck, Ann McDowell , ue Jones, Carol Hindman .

Senior Gym Leader

95

96 Gym Leaders

junior gym leaders Aspire to new goals junior leadership is the program fifty junior girls go through so that when they are seniors they can be senior leaders. These girls learned the histories, rules, officiating, and methods of play of all the sports the physical education department offers.

As juniors the girls learned the workings of the physical education office, how to take attendance, fill out white cards and first aid. During their junior year the girls helped with many activities of the physical education department. In class the girls practiced officiating sports and leading exercises.

LEFT ABOVE: junior leader Donna T;;nner looks on as Karen Lowry and Marilyn Stuff go after a jump ball. CE TER .

The junior leaders are seen having an enjoyable time at the Ramada Inn.

FRONT ROW (left to right): ancy Paterson, andy Morgan, Mary Sawyer, Thomasine Grove, Kathie Tufte, Mary Leonberger, Carol Newman, Ann McCulley, Georgia Vriner, Connie Pece. SECO D ROW : Debbie Schaudt, Cindy Morgan, Sandy Burnett, Joan Frisbe, Debbie Cutright, CeCe Ryan, Linda Valentine, Barb Bonnell, Melinda Tate, Karen Criste. THIRD ROW : Vickie Hartman, Diane Morgan,

Jerry Linger, Pattie Scherer, julie atchmann, Susie Graham, Karen Street, Sherrie Donze, Sue Haley, Sherrie Moss, Diane Talbott, Becky Plotner. FOURTH ROW: Karen Lowrey, Marilyn Stuff, Kathy Wilson, Linda McMahon, Diane Goller, Donna Tanner, ora Davis, Rose Cobbs, Corinne hirley, ara Cottrell, Patti Worden, Ellen Good.

junior Gym Leader

97

Pepettes build spirit At CCHS this year As CCHS's most active Pepette squad in years, the Pepettes have not only supported their teams but performed as well. Led by Pepette leaders Ellen Cleavenger, Carolyn Jackson, Janet Stevens, Debbie Smith, Karen Neely, and Cindy Wells the Pepettes performed at football and basketball halftimes. The forty-two girl squad combined march steps and dance steps to popular songs. They were asked to perform at PTA and band concerts. Early mornings and wet feet were all part of the procedure. Curlers, boots, and other odd things made the squad a sight on the football field every morning before a performance. Bake sales and a number of money making projects were tried in order to supplement a non-existing treasury.

Breakfast at Uncle John's before the Homecoming game and meeting for suppers added to the spirit of the club. This year the group cheered themselves hoarse at the games and went all out to try to raise the lagging spirit at CCHS. They sat in cheering sections together and their spirit influenced the whole school.

FRO TROW (left to right): Melissa Chambers, Debbie Wright, Ellen Clevenger, Carol Dyson, Sandy Seibold, Carolyn Jackson, Vicki Kern, Cindy Smith, Terry McCulley. SECO D ROW : Cindy Wells, Karen eely, Debbi Garland, Deanne McCarty, Debbie Bloomer, Sue Jones, Rita Curtis, Debbie Valentine, Debbie Tempel. THIRD ROW : ikki Broadrick, Karen Brown, Cindy Abbott, Janet Stevens, Peggy Schroe-

98 PEPETTES

der, Sharon Kappes, Cindy Widloski, Laurie Sanderson, Patti Dillingham, Debbie Smith, Susann Barker, Cheri Woolen. FOURTH ROW : Marietta Higgens, Robin Amsbary, Yasmin Faulkner, Karen Cordes, Pat Liggett, Ellen Flynn, ancy Rankin, Betty Ross, Debbie Pierce, Melanie Honn, Candy Allen, Zoe Hale.

ABOVE. Wet feet and soggy pompoms are a part of early morning practice. FAR ABOVE: Showing p~rit are Pepette ikki Broadrick, Karen ee/y and Cindy Wells . UPPER LEFT: Miss Ra smu en demonstrates the next step. FAR LEFT: Flag raising is one of the Pepette dutie . CE TER LEFT: Half a leep at an early Pepette breakfast are Vicki Kern and janet Stevens. LEFT: Pepettes fall into formation during halftime.

PEPETTES 99

Peparoons promote Spirit with contest Seventy-five girls formed the core of the Central pep club, the Peparoons. Sponsored by Mrs. Pray the group has worked at promoting the lagging spirit at CCHS. For Homecoming and many other games they painted dozens of signs and posted them throughout the schoo.l. During the Homecoming week they declared Farmer's Day and encouraged everyone to come dressed as farmers, depicting the Mattoon Green Wave. The members dressed as farmers, decorated a car for class competition and were seen dining at Uncle John's afterwards. They have cheered loudly at assemblies and games in support of their teams.

The officers Diane Talbott, Traci Nally, Sue Haley, and Mary Leonberger worked to keep the club going.

They were responsible for selecting and paying for the uniform of next year's Max Maroon. The Peparoons supported not only their teams but International Supper by being responsible for the Italian foods table.

They gave the school the Big 12 Flags that are used during Homecoming. They supported their school by sponsoring the buses to away games. Their biggest effort came during Beat Urbana week. They initiated the first annual cheer contest. The Peparoons have done an outstanding job of promoting spirit.

100 Peparoons

ABOVE: President Diane Talbott and sign chairman Mary Leonberger discuss plans for cheer contest. FAR ABOVE: Peparoon Traci ally and julie Barenberg put up signs for International Supper. LEFT: Discussing plans for International Supper are Diane Talbott, Corrine Shirley, and Cindy Gates. LEFT CE TER : Sponsor Mrs. Pray finds Peparoons trying as she sneezes .

LEFT ABOVE: Members Teresa Brewer and Vicki McDonald watch the Beat Urbana assembly intently. OPPOSITE LEFT ABOVE: Peparoon CeCe Ryan finds pulling up signs difficult.

OPPOSITE LEFT: Girls volunteer for commit-

tees.

I

Peparoons 101

Varsity squad leads Maroons to victories The he rleaders lead cheers at home and on pep buses to all away game . To make money th y sold 1,000 sponge and had bake sales at lunches. They practiced three times a week and continued this after school tarted. orthern Illinois University proved to be a good place for the girls to learn new cheers and techniqu in the ummer.

FRO T ROW (left to right) : Ave Blackwell, ancy Paterson, Sara Cottrell ECO D ROW : Ann McCulley, herrie Moss, Cathy Abolt,

102 Van;ity Cheerleaders

Linda Valentine. BACK ROW : Betty Hardy, Julie Bndg s, LuAnn Widloski, Donna Tanner

FAR LEFT ABOVE: Mascot, Nancy Paterson anxiously checks the time remaining on the clock. FAR LEFT: Cheerleader Sherrie Moss and Ann McCulley lead an enthusiastic crowd in cheers . ABOVE : The varstty squad stands at attention while the flag ts raised. CENTER LEFT: Captain, Cathy Abolt, rises to the occasstOn . CE TER RIGHT: Executing a cheer, the varsity quad shows thetr kill. LEFT BELOW: Before a game Sara Cottrell and LuAnn Widloski put signs on players' lockers to decorate halls.

Var tty Ch erleaders 103

Sophomores cheer boys on to victory Under the new sponsorship of Miss Rasmussen, the sophomore cheerleaders were a very ambitious group .

They were chosen in the fall by a group of teachers and students on the basis of their ability, grades, and enthusiasm . They practiced every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights after school. Each girl had an opportunity to learn leadership skills as the girls took turns being captain. They were each captain for one week at a time. During this week the captain chose the cheers to be practiced, brought up business to be discussed and assigned the order of the cheers for the next game. The girls also practiced their tumbling for the 'sink it' cheers at their practices.

To make money the girls had bake sales in the cafeteria during lunch hours. They had a dinner for the Urbana sophomore cheerleaders in the Bresnan home before the Champaign-Urbana basketball game in February. Through many hours of practice the girls became an extremely talented and skilled group.

FAR ABOVE: Sophomore cheerleader Lora Parrish and Cynthia Mattox encourage the Maroons on to victory. ABOVE Doing the splits for a Champatgn Central basketball free throw is Reba Green .

FRO TROW (left to right) : Cindy Mattox, Linda Jackson. SECOND ROW : Janet Scott, Aileen Bresnan . THIRD ROW : Lora Parrish, Reba Green .

104 Sophomore Cheerleaders

Sportsmen participate To acquire equipment The C-Ciub is composed of letter winners in wrestling, football, swimming, tennis, basketball, baseball , cross country, track, and golf. The club is an honorary club for any athlete that has earned a letter in one of the Champaign Central's sports teams. The club worked concession stands to earn money that was used toward new athletic equipment and a tape system for the club. The officers of the club were Tom Murray, Richard Lore, Doug Wilson, and Howie Walker. They were all active in a variety of sports. Many of the members held letters in more than one sport. All the members have worked hard and spent long hours practicing in order to excel in their respective sports. joining this honorary allows members to enjoy various activities.

LEFT: Mr. Trigger and C-Ciub members jim Koss, Dave Anderson, and Steve Fernandez participate in a club meeting. /

FRONT ROW (left to right): Tim Murray, Gary VanDenBerg, Tom Nally, Tom Moss, Dan Graham, John Kinnamon, Corey Davis, Steve Malloch. SECOND ROW: Bill Johnson, Mike Field, Pat Clifford, Don Barry, Thurman Williams, John Huston, Bob Britton, Ron Oliver, Ron Terry. THIRD ROW: Doug Holt, Jesse Me eal, Steve Ayers, Clayton Pope, Rich Gish, Steve Fernandez, Ron Chambers, Mike Porter, Rich Foley, Tim Leonberger, Bobby Jo Jackson, Artice James, Charles

Hart. FOURTH ROW : Mike Holste, Danny Pryor, Doug Wilson , Steve Hays, Tom Murray, Max Wallace, Dave Keeling, John Malloy, Tim Wilson, Dave Becker, Andy Beach, Greg Massanari , George Kelley, Steve Edlefsen, Pat Murray, Tom Stewart. FIFTH ROW : Rick Clevenger, Glen Hummel , John eill, Rick Hepler, Dave Henderson , Mike Stahl , Howie Walker, Scott Geiger, Ken Bode, Rich Lore, Clay Robinson, Chase Leonard , Gary Gaither.

C Club 105

Sports

106 Sports

Sports 107

Varsity gridders end season with 7-2 record

FIR T ROW (left to nght) John Kinnamon, Tom ally, R1ch Clevenger, Tom Moss, Rick Hepler, Ron Chambers, Tim Hoss, Andy Dixon, Tom Murray, 'VIax Wallace, Benny Brown, Mike tahl. ECOND ROW · Pat lifford, Doug Holt, Rich Foley, Greg Massanan, Pat Murray, Mike ullivan, Bob Blackwell, Doug Wilson, Mike Kelly, ott Geiger, Tim Murray THIRD ROV\ Ken Bode, Tom Lesans, Marv Coon, J rry 1ms, t ve Fernandez, ]1m Ko , R1ch Gish, Mike Field, te"e Edelf en, Charles Hart . FOURTH ROW · Chase Leonard, Dan

RIGHT . Andy Dixon its at the srdelines and contemplate what adron wr/1 take place in the next play ABOVE· Coach Tom Stewart fires precrse rnstrucllon from the side/in s on how to carry out the next p lan of action.

108 Var sit y Footb all

Pryor, Gary B rger, Mr Tngger, Mr Gher, Mr. Wooley, Coach Stewart, Jack Moore, Mark Peterson, Sanders Hillsman, Mike Van Matre, Frank DeAtley. FIFTH ROW : teve Due, Tom tewart, Mike Leeds, Eric Hrnds, Steve Marikos, Mark Galbreath, Mike Ashby, Clay Robinson, Ron Terry, teve Mallock. IXTH ROW Matthew Woodhead, Terry Jones, Rick Hardyman, Randy Burwell, Dan Welch, Gary Gaither, Mark Ievens, cott Byerly, Thurman Williams, Andy Warner.

Sportsmen exhibit Stamina, mastery The 1970 CHS gridders were an outstanding representation of fighting spirit. The Maroons gained a 7-2 season, even though they had be n daunted to have a season of losses.

Champaign got off to a strong start early in the year with an upset of the Streator Bulldogs. There was excitement in th Joliet game, a gam that Champaign seized its revenge for their last season loss to the west Joliet school. Central then suffered a loss to the Greenwave of Mattoon, a loss that dampered the Homecoming spirit. Out of th next two games Central suffered a loss to Danville and overcame the Lincoln Railsplitters with a win. The season ended with a satisfying win over the Urbana Tigers. Again Wright Street belongs to us, although there wer moments in th game that put doubts to who the owner would b for the next year.

For the entire season the Maroons deserve the greatest respect and praise for all of their endeavors.

ABOVE LEFT: jim Koss mtercepts the ball with a leap into the air.

LEFT: Ron Terry makes an unsuccessful attempt at int rcepting a pass. ABOVE: Tom Murray and Ron Chamb r trav I downfield m an effort to make a touchdown.

Var ity Football 109

Champaign Maroons overcome Urbana Tigers Scoreboard C.C.H.S. 46 9

0 34 28 20 6 20 27

110 Varsity Footba ll

OPPONENT

Streator Joliet Mattoon Schlarman Bloomington Decatur Danville Lincoln Urbana

0 8 18 0 7 0 14 6 26

LEFT ABOVE Pat Murray makes a speedy get away w1th the ball LEFT: Central cramble through an attempted blocked play FAR ABOVE Central 1 a l1ttle piled up in therr work . ABOVE Dan Pryor leaves the field after a play.

Var ity Football 111

Football men triumph, Second in conference

RIGHT ABOVE

Bob Blackwell into the open RIGHT CE TER Central seem to be running a close second to Decatur RIGHT Tom Murray seems to b bewildered by what happened. ABOVE A Central gndder breaks through the oppo ition

tnes to break

112 Var ity Football

Sophomore gridders fare well through season action Scoreboard OPPONENT

C.C.H.S. 6

19 20 21 19

27

MacArthur Mattoon Urbana Eisenhower Danville Urbana

7 8 0 20 12 12

LEFT ABOVE: Loosening up before a Saturday morning game at McKinley Field is Roger Parro.

RIGHT ABOVE: Sophomore gridders head toward the sidelines during their game against Urbana.

ABOVE: Central's youthful gridders show quick action in their offense.

Sophomore Football 113

Cross-Country team rebuilds under new coach Central' eros -country team, hampered by a late start and meager turnout, found themselve with a winless ea on .

With no returning lettermen, first year Coach Dike ttrret was faced with a rebuildtng task Coach tirret, htmself a well known distance runner, took part in most practices demonstrating new training techniques.

This year's team was composed of s nior lettermen Dave Becker, John Malloy, Dave Keeling, Steve Ayer , George Kelley, and Jim Cobb. Returning next year will be lettermen Corey Davis and Mark Heimburger, along with John Barge, teve Skaperdas and injury plagued Karl Broadrick.

FRO 'TROW (left to right) . George Kelley, John Malloy, Steve Ayers, jim Cobb, Ddve Keeling , Ddve Becker. BACK ROW : John BMge, Mr Mu~ch , MMk Meimberger, Kdrl Broadmk, Corey Da\IS, Roi.Jnd Phillips, teve kaperdas, Mr. tirret, codch .

CLOCKWISE FROM U PPER LEFT Dave Becker, George Kelley, j o hn Malloy, Coa ch Stirrel. LEFT: Loosening up before a meet, George Kelley h elps jim Co bb with exercises.

114 Cross-Co u nt r y

Wrestlers lack experience but show determination

FRO TROW (left to right) : Ron Beldon , teve Palmer, Enc Graham, Dan Graham, Greg Massanari, Dan Pryor. SECO D ROW: Andy Warner, jim Petry, jim Baldwin, Dave Peterson , John Walsh , B n Brown , Chris Hunker. THIRD ROW : Matt Woodhead, Tom Murray,

Tom Miller, Darryl Pearson, Scott Arnsdorf, john chumacher, jim Wilsky, jim Gibson, Coach Pittman . FOURTH ROW jim Wright, Jack Moore, Mike Ashby, Jeff Reeder, Pat Murray, M1ke Kelly, Randy Burwell, john Sticklen.

LEFT At a meet held m Comb > Gym, Randy Burwell battles his opponent. ABOVE: Struggling in an effort to pin hr challenger is Tom Murray.

Wrestling 115

Next season has a bright outlook for Central Central grapplers had a season of fair weather with a season slate. Coach Don Pittman coached the squad with the assistance of Mr. Dave Lindsey. This season could be classified as one of building. The matmen will only lose five members to graduation this year. Andy Warner, john Calcagno, Dan Graham, Rich Foley, and Tom Murray were the senior nucleus. Next season has a brighter outlook with the return of Randy Burwell, Jim Baldwin, john Walsh, jim Petry, Ben Brown, Jim Gibson, Jack Moore, and Pat Murray.

ABOVE: Senior lettermen Andy Warner attempts to down his challenger. ABOVE RIGHT: junior Mike Kelly tries to escape a Bloomington grappler's attempt to pin him. RIGHT: Matman jim Petry is declared the winner.

WRESTLING SCOREBOARD C.C.H.S. 22 17 39 22 32 24 8 24 12 24 43 22

116 Wrestling

Unity Rantoul Fisher Danville Urbana Lincoln Bloomington MacArthur Decatur Mattoon Springfield Eisenhower 2nd CCHS Quadrangular 6th Big 12 Conference

OPPO E T 24 35 12 29 16 25 38 32 38 27 5 29

FAR ABOVE: Maroon grappler jim Wilsky strives to get the advantage over hi opponent.

ABOVE LEFT: Coach Pillman anxiously awaits the outcome of a close march . ABOVE: Varsity wrestler Rich Foley u e a cunning approach against the opposition. LEFT: Wrestler john Walsh studies his plan of allack.

Wrestling 117

VARSITY SCOREBOARD C.C.H.S. 70 64 58 69 61 62 62 37 58 65 49 52 52 52 49 55 46 54 76 70 68 78 58 43 64 67 49 65 54 56

Bremen Rantoul Rich Central Rich East Springfield Mt. Vernon Lincoln Danville Decatur Pickneyville New Trit::r Benton Belleville Urbana Bloomington Mattoon Lincoln Danville MacArthur Decatur Batavia Urbana Mattoon Bloomington Springfield Unity Urbana Centennial Rantoul Danville

OPPONENT 66 49 51 59 57 46 58 53 56 52 47 67 47 34 55 81 49 67 45 66 54 41 72

56 54 46 48 44 52 67

RIGHT: Coach Lee Cabutti rejoices over the win of the regional.

118 Basketball

FRONT: Mike Porter, Coach Charlie Due, Coach Lee Cabutti , Coach Coleman Carrodine, Bob Britton . SECOND ROW : Mark Stevens, Jessie Me eal, Kent Seaman, Ron Terry, Steve Due, Gary Gaither, Howard Laidlaw, Mack Turner, Ken Bode, Artice James, Sylvester Walker, Ron Oliver, Bob Jackson .

Cagers w in regional, Defeat Centennial Central cagers had a season of success with a 20-8 season slate. The team tallied their victories with the help of the fast moving senior lettermen Bobby Joe Jackson, Ron Oliver, Jessie McNeal, Artice James, and junior Mack Turner. Coach Lee Cabutti coached the cage to a championship in the regional.

LEFT ABOVE Senior )esse Me eat take a hot during an away game LEFT. Central fights for the rebound. FAR ABOVE: junior Mack Turner takes a free throw ABOVE Maroon Bobby )o jackson makes an effort at a shot.

Basketball 119

FAR ABOVE: Central cagers await the c utcome of the toss up. ABOVE: Letterman Bobby joe jackson takes a rebound.

RIGHT ABOVE: Sophomore Howard Laidlaw attempts a lay-up. RIGHT: Senior ]esse McNeal takes a skillful aim for a shot .

120 Basketball

LEFT FAR ABOVE: Revenge could be in the mind of Ron Oliver.

LEFT: Cager Howard Laidlaw goes in for a shot for two. FAR ABOVE: Senior }esse Me eal seems to be up in the air with this shot.

ABOVE: "Should I, or hould I not," ponders Ron Terry as the ball goes out of bound during a

game.

Basketball 121

Sophomore cagers slate 9-9 season's record

FRONT ROW: Jerry Butler, Roger Parro, Mike Siebold, Jan South, larry McCoy, Charles Terry. SECOND ROW: Tom Kaczkowski, Pat

Central's young eager squad took a 9-9 season record. The team was under the coaching of Coach Charlie Due. Highlights of the season were the games played against Rantoul, Mt. Vernon, Lincoln, Danville, Decatur, Urbana, MacArthur, and Batavia.

Upcoming juniors will be Mike Siebold, jan South, Larry McCoy, Charles Terry, Lou Due, and Mike Lierman.

Sophomore eager Pat Murphy tries a lay-up, while jan South looks on.

122 Basketball

Murphy, Randy Etheridge, Calvin Pollard, lou Due, Mike Lierman, Coach Charlie Due .

Tankmen split season, Show in Invitational

LEFT ABOVE: Coach jeff Trigger explains statistics while Dave Warren and Tim Beau/in take careful note of what he says. LEFT: junior Tim Wilson relaxes on the deck before going into action. ABOVE: With a surge, Steve Hays plunges towards the water.

Swimming 123

FRO T: Greg Fernandez. ECOND ROW: Mike Woodhead, Mike Marikos, Pat Hines, Bill Amacher, Larry Hinton, Marty Frith, Kevin Corbett, Ken imon THIRD ROW: Bill W rstler, Bill Johnson, Doug

ABOVE RIGHT Rich Lore has a look of wear~ness after a meet of tough comp tition. RIGHT Sailing through the a1r IS Don Barry. ABOVE: Discus ing the next event are Bill johnson and Kevin Corbett.

124 Swimming

Wilson, Steve Hays, Rich Lore, Clayton Pope, Tim Wilson, Barcy Klingel, Dave Keeling, Don Barry.

Swimmers initiate Spalding facilities Champaign Central tankmen seized a season of 5-5, over last season's 3-7 slate. The team was coached by Coach Jeff Trigger. The tankmen placed second in an Invitational held at Kankakee. Don Barry and Bill Werstler represented Central in the state meet. Seniors Doug Wilson, Rich Lore, Don Barry, Dave Keeling, and Steve Hayes made up a major part of the team . Junior Tim Wilson contributed to the success of the season .

Sophomore Bill Werstler gave Central a little more hope for the seasons to come.

C.C.H .S.

22 62 58 22 56

57 2nd 30

40 73 37

Danville Urbana Bloomington Springfield Peoria Central Springfield S.E. Kankakee Invitational Danville Bloomington Normal Community Normal University High

OPPONENT 73 33 37 73 39 38 65 55

22 58

LEFT ABOVE: State participants Don Barry and Bill Werstler take time out for relaxing. LEFT: Cenlraltankmen prepare for warmup.

ABOVE: junior Kevin Corbell start off with a lurch of power.

Swimming 125

People

126 People

People 127

SEATED: Mrs. Kathryn Humphrey, Richard Foley, Mrs. Helen Lateer. STA OJ G: Francis Barker, Harold Baker, Dennis Dahl, Richard Alexander.

Maintenance of high standards is foremost goal The School Board members worked diligently to maintain the high standards of the Unit 4 school system.

They determined the policies which affected thousands of students in the Unit 4 area. In the reaching of these decisions, the Board considered the growth rate of students per year, the need for an updated curriculum, and future expansion. The main problem right now is the changing of boundaries for students.

Dr. Marshall K. Berner, superintendent of Unit 4 Schools, was responsible for the execution of these policies. He saw that the jobs created by the school system were filled, prepared a budget, and kept the Board informed on school activities.

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

128 Board of Education

LEFT: Bernard P. Fleener, Principal of Central High School. LEFT BELOW: Relaxation and business go hand in hand for Mr. Fleener.

BELOW: Important appointment changes are arranged with Mr. Fleener's secretary, Pam Zelinsky.

Cheerfulness counts Coping with unpredictable situations was a job well met by Principal Bernard P. Fleener. His cheerful attitude and ability to get along with students bridged the gap between students and faculty which is vitally important to bring the school together to function as one unit. Mr. Fleener has contributed immensely to make Central an exceptional high school with a high standard of quality and stature.

Principal 129

Administrative problems are evenly distributed As each new year arrives, so does an avalanche of administrative problems. To aid our principal is Assistant Principal Carl Nelson. His main duties included the scheduling of classes and the arrangement of the school calendar. Mrs. Bertha Darsham, also an assistant principal, endeavored to help the girls of our school with their problems. Tom Gher completes the roster of administrators. Both Mrs. Darsham and Mr. Gher were often in contact with students while giving advice on school matters and personal help.

ABOVE: Despite the cast, Mrs. Darsham maintained her important duties around the school.

RIGHT ABOVE. A look of disbelief and wonder at students' antics was often found written on Mr. Nelson's face . RIGHT: Student problems are a topic of discussion between Mr. Gher and Mr. Schiffler.

130 Administration

Mrs. M;ucia Bernhard Mr. Millard Berry Mrs. Nancy Bicker Miss Jean Borg Miss Lois BoHenfield

Mr. Leslie Bowman Mrs. Sandra Brown Mrs. Doris Brownridge Mr. Jerry Butler Mr. Lee CabuHi

Mr. Coleman Carrodine Miss Susan Cattle Mrs. Doris Clements Mr. Frank Coates Mrs. Alice Cox Elder

Mrs. Margery Davenport Mrs. Marjorie Davis Mr. Steven Davis Mr. Donald Decker Mr. Charles Due

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Richard Dunscomb Richard Ei:lelson Charles Evans Harold Felty Roger Francis

Mr. George Frick Mr. Richard Garcia Mrs. LoueHa Gengenbach Mr. Tom Gher Mr. Theodore Grace

Faculty 131

Mrs. Dora Greenough Mr. Charles Griest Mr . Roberta Hanna Mrs. Alice Harnish Mr. Lowell Hillen

Mr. Howard Horn Mr. Joseph Houska Mr . Elizabeth Kellogg Mrs. Marion Kessler Mrs. Su an Kessler

Mr. Selby Klein Mr. Thomas Klumb Mrs. Evelyn Kovar Mr. Dave Lindsay Mr. John Lindstrom

Mrs. Mildred Margrave Mrs. Phyllis Maxey Mrs. Carol McEwen Mrs. Carolyn Meares Mr. Irving Meskimen

Mrs. Dorothy Miller Mr. Hal Morpurgo Miss Dorothy Munger Mr. Claude Murphy Mrs. Gretchen Norton

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Myron Ochs Duane Patton Donald Pittman Robert Pittman Travis Poole

132 Faculty

Mr. Tom Powell Mrs. Linda Pray Miss Karen Ra musson Mrs. Jeanette Reed Mrs. Mary Reith

Mr. Brad Roos Mr. Fred Schooley Mrs. Dorothy Shifflet Mr. James Shifflet Mr. Allen Smith

Mr. Milburn Smith Mr. Monty St;mley Mrs. B;arbilr<t Steele Mr. Phillip Stirret Miss M;arion Stunt

Mr. Jeff Trigger Mr. Carlos VanAuron Mr. Wilford Vandevender Mrs. Barbara Voss Mrs. Helen Walker

Mr. Gene Ward Mrs. Jean Ward Mr. Jame Warfield Mr. Gerald Webb Mrs. Nancy Winters

Mr. Richard Wooley

Faculty 133

Secretaries discover they are irreplaceable The secretaries were constantly busy in keeping up with the activities of students and faculty and maintaining contact with the outside world. Complicated measures were taken to insure that students remained at school during school hours. Secretaries agreed that machines will never be able to replace them. Machines could never cope with the unpredictable student.

ABOVE RIGHT: " Ball of Confu ion " is another name for Central' attendance office. RIGHT; The telephone is of vital importance in the daily routine of Mrs. Smith .

FRO T ROW : Mrs. Zelinsky, Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Manke, Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Talbott.

134 Secretaries

mith . BACK ROW ¡ Mrs. Eadie, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Beiger, Mrs.

FRO T· Mary alent1ne, Margaret Dean, Loretta Jervis, Imelda Marks. MIDDLE : Jean Eastin, Freda Shofner, Iva Phillippe, Patricia Lev1tt. BACK : Betty Foley , Alice McKenzie, Doris Hampton .

FRO T: Herdie Thomas, George McCulley, Gus Bil s, MIDDLE Jim mith, Clarence Moore. BACK · Wa yne Ruch, Lee Pett1grew , Emil Billon .

Behind the sce nes: stress on efficiency The cafeteria staff was made up of ten regular employees who skillfully prepared the lunches at Central. early 550 meals were sold in an average school day, thanks to our hard working staff under the supervision of Margaret Dean.

The custodian crew consisted of ten men who cooperated completely with students and faculty. Some of their jobs meant emptying countless garbage cans and sweeping miles of hallway each day. Our custodians, under the direction of George McCulley, performed the endless chores with cheerfulness and efficiency.

ABOVE LEFT· Serving pipmg hot meals at high noon IS Loretta jervis and Dori Hampton's specialty LEFT: Student assistant, Virgil Levitt, appear to be of great value to Don Shipley.

Maintenance Staff 135

Sophomores

136 Sophomores

Sophomores climb to Greater achievements Being a sophomore finally meant realizin g you ' re in high school. High school also brought with it man y new and diff rent changes. ophomores welcomed five minute breaks joyously as they became accustomed to seventy minute classes. ew courses and facilities meant double work as well as double homework .

Comp tition was very intense . ophomore athleti cs had a lot to offer . Che rleaders cheered their team on and created a lot of enthusiasm for cheering fans .

Sophomores tried hard in class competition , but never quite mad it. They tried to out yell the upper classmen in pep assemblies, decorated halls, and made up cheers.

Sophomores can look back on exam cramming , nerve racking rides with the driver education instructor, a worn-out math book, and differences with teachers while th y look forward to the future .

OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: Sophomores take time out of their summer vacation to register.

OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT: MIchelle Koster helps the sophomores decorate third floor for Beat Urbana Week . OPPOSITE BOTTOM : Phil Yordy and Randy Deaton find seventy mmute classes hard to adju t to. ABOVE LEFT: Anxiously waiting to get out of the cold are Fred von eumann, Donna Richardson, and Tim McCiellend. LEFT: Sophomore clas officers : president, Barry Shnlem; vice-pre ident, Debbie Matthews; secretary, Meg Hinton ; treasurer, Linda Hinton .

Sophomore

137

ABOVE RIGHT Sophomore Danny Suggs finds art courses at Central very enjoyable. RIGHT: Sophomore cheerleader Reba Green puts forth her strongest efforts to lead her team to victory FAR ABOVE Sophomores make new friends at sophomore orientation.

ABOVE: Blowing bubbles always helps Peggy Michael pass time in class

Joe Adams Natalie Alagna Curt Alderson Joe Allan Wendy Allen Bill Amacher Alberta Anderson

138 Sophomores

Jerry Anderson K~thy Anderson Mich~el Anderson P~tti Anderson Doug Antrim Tom Antrim Scott Arnsdorf Don Atkins Steve Ayers Doug B~ker Jim B~ldwin Mike B~ll J~net Buenberg John Bugh Je~n Buh~m R~ndy B~rnh~rt

Andy B~rrett J~mes B~rtholomew Richard B~rtlett G~ry Bechtel Danny Behnke Gene Bennett Jim Bergm~n Betty Bernard Jeff Best Nancy Bi~lescki Marc Bi~nchini Christopher Billing Penny Birt John Bl~ckwell Mabel Bl~ir J~net Bl~nton

Rich Bloomer Bluhm Sue Bohor K~thy

Barb~r~ Br~dley

Steve Bradley Julie Br~ndon John Br~undmiur Paul Breen Aileen Bresnan Steve Bridges Jack Bri~s Truy Brrnkmeyer Debbie Brown Debr~ K~e Brown Je~nne Brown Lorett~ Brown Vickie Brown Bill Bru Annette Brya Sheryl Bry~n Kim Burkhead Jennifer Butler Jerry Butler C~rol Butts D~rlene Butts Ron~ld Butts Steve C~mpbell Debbie C~nnon c~the c~pel Mike C~rlier R~ndy C~rlz Eddie C~rter

Robin

C~rtwright

shuonc~T El~ine C~ttel

Eugene Ch~ney Dereke Clements Bob Co~d K~thy Cooper Sue Cordes Melvin Cory One Cosgrove Fr~nk Cost~

Terry Cost~ Joyce Council Jim Cox Cr~ig Cr~ig Cr~ig

Rick

Sophomores 139

Mi hael Creek David Crook George Curington li a Dahl D.urell Dalton Carl Dareburger Su an Davis Kent Dauten Randy Deaton Mike DeKruif Christia Deschamps Craig Deval David Dillingham Eric Dixon Greg Donaldson Terry Donovan Dave Doolen Kathy Doran Jill Dowlin~ Vicki Drollmger Lewis Due Rita Dunlap Darrell Edmison Mike Eldridge Pamela Emkes Chris Erickson Randy Ethridge Billy jean Fairman Cary Ferguson Greg Fernandez Gail Filkin Terry Folts Roger Fontana Sue Fox Keith Francis Br nda Cadel Linda Caines Doug Gelvin Chri ty George james Gibson Nancy Glenn Mary Conder Brenda Goode Billy Cordon Bill Graham Eric Graham Vanessa Gray Reba Green Richard Green Reba Griffith George Crimes David Crob Dan Cutowsky Steve Hadley Neal Haegelle Rick Hall C01thy Hallbick D bra Halsey Barbra Hamilton john Hanes Dave Hannan Steve Harmon Tony Harris joyce Harry Lynn Hart Mike Hart Ruth Harvey Ellen Hawkms Karin Hayes William Hayes Mary Hecker Mark Heimburger joHelmick jane Henderson Alicia Henriksen linda Herzog Michael Hibbs Ann Higgins Rick Hinderliter Lynn Hinton

140 Sophomores

Meg Hinton Randy Holdren Marsha Holt Sherri Hopkins Clarence Hudson Mark Hudson Robert Hunter Evie Huston Pat Hynds Kenny Jasper Linda Jackson Ralph Jay Debbie Jelly Charles Johnson Joellyn Johnson Lisa Johnson Sherrill Johnson Bob Jones Tom Kaczkowski Melanie Karr Phil Katsinas Doug Keeling Charles Kelly Florine Kent Phyllis Ketchum AI Kimbrough Charles King Louis Kinnamon Allen Klingel Joan Koehnemann Richard Korry Michelle Koster Jill Kruger Cindy Kuhns Howard Laidlaw Tina Larson Francie Lessari Vergil Levitt Kathy Lewis Linda Lewis Kris Lewman Mike Lierman John Little Mark Little Terri Littlefield Geraldine Lockett Susy Looker Mike Lynch Diane Manire Cathy Manny Bobbie Mapson Gloria MaP.son Mike Mankos Sue Markstahler Kris Massanari Bill Massengale Eric Mast Debbie Matthews Cynthia Mattox Dan McCall Tim McClelland Larry McCoy Terry McDade Vicky McDade Greg McDaniel Jeff McDaniel Vicki McDaniels John McDowell Sheila McEiwe Joann Mcfarland Becky McGuire Candra McNeal Rick McNeal Sandra McNeal Frank McSweegan Pam McWethy Kathleen Meskill Annette Merrill Peggy Michael Gerald Mieczkow ki

Sophomores 141

Greg Millage John Miller Mar~aret Mill r Sharte Miller Mike Moore Pamela Moore Cheryl Moss Debora Mo s Ida Motley Martha Moyer Richard Mueller Karen Mullins Ronnie Mulvaine Kathy Murphy Pat Murphy leroy Musgrove TomMussom laurie Nast Bob Nelson Dou.$ Nelson Tern Nesbitt Milton Nicholas Dan Noel Pat Noonan Carol Norman Cinda Norrick Becky North Mindy Nygren Phil O'Neil Vicki Overman Steve Palmer Terry Palmi ano lora Parrish Rodger Parro Bonnie Parmenter Craig Parmenter Debbie Parsons Daryl Pearson Elaine Perry David Peterson Mark Peterson Rick Phelps Becky Pheris Kevin Phillips Bill Pierce Calvin Pollaid Michelle Potter Mada Proemmel Mike Rafferty Connie Rathbun Jeff Rawdin Marguerite Ray Robert Reed Jeff Reeder Val Render Cathy Restad Donna Richardson Jeff Riehle Bobbie Rodgers Rex Rowlen Marjorie Rwak Danny Saban Susan Safanie Sandy Satterlee Kathy Sawtelle Jim Schmidt Phil Schneider Jean Schooley Ann Schroeder John Schumacher Pam Schurg Janet Scott Mike Seibald Vinell Shackelford Vivian Shackelford Charla Shafer Nancy Shakeshaft Steve Shofnes Steve Shirley Barry Sholem

142 Sophomores

Susan Shulman Geor~e Sigworth Ken S1mons Steve Skaperdas Joyce Smâ&#x20AC;¢th Linda Smith Steve Smith Susan Smith Phyllis Sommerled Jan South Steve Spencer Sheree Springer Henry Spohrer Sandy Stahl Ken Staske Matt Stewart John Sticklen Lilurel Stolpe Melody Stone Julie Storme Ken Strater Lisa Strohl Dilnny Suggs Kevin Swinford Duane Sykes Mary Tilngora Beth lilylor Rilndy Taylor Charles Terry L C. Terry Debbie Terwilliger Jo Tinkey Kathy Trippiedi Jilnice Tuck Sam Tucker Rick Tuhe Ben Vilil DiiVid VanDenBerg Jilyne Vilnderford Clilril Vilughn Fred Von Newman Jan Wilde Doril Ward Jeanett Willson Amy Webb Jerry Weber Lindil Weberg Jiln Wehmer Judy Weisman DiiVid Wells Bill Werstler Cecil West Karen Whipple George White Beverly Wick Crilig Wildemuth Dille Williams Teresa Williilms Trudy Williams Bilrt Wills Jim Wilson PilmWilson SueWil on Reginil Winston John Wolfe Kathy Wood Mike Woodhead Steve Woodward Jim Wright Dale Yeazel Phil Yordv Dale York Rex York Barbaril Young Frank Young Gwilin Zilrbuck Randy Zehr

Sophomores 143

Juniors

144 )untars

Let the juniors rise High above the crowd For many members of the Class of '72 their junior year was their busiest. The ordering and receiving of high school class rings, the arrang ments for the attendance of the junior and senior prom, PSA T's and SAT's, and the worries of college admission. All the work that go s into those proj cts was hard and sometimes we could not see the light at the other end. However, the finished project was always worth th labor put into it.

Ha rd work and good times can go hand in hand, and the Junior Class showed just how this could be done by winning hall decorations and coming in first at the Beat Urba na basketball assembly. These were just a few of the results of the hard working juniors.

Today comes only once and never again returns . . .

LEFT ¡ Adding a little entertainment at the Beat Urbana assembly is Marc Galbreath . UPPER LEFT Raking in the money for the junror cia sis Sue Celvrn . BOTTOM Puzzled over the punch line is Clay Robin on UPPER RIGHT: Clowning around as usual rn Room 102 are juniors Tim Hogan, Tom Kinsel, and David Centille.

BOTTOM RIGHT )unror class officers. president, Kathie Tufte, vrcepresrdent, Sherry Mo ; ecretary, Cindy Cates, and treasurer, Traer ally.

juni o rs 145

146 Juniors

Patsy Abel Bruce Adams Sheila Adlemn Karen Alexander Arnold Allen Mary Allen Brenda Anderson Diane Anderson Vicki Anderson Tracy Armstrong Gail Arnsdorf Mike Ashby Shirley Atkms Debb1e Auteburry Sharon Bailey Shirley Bailey Autumn Baker Robin Baldus Tom Barbercheck Katie Barenberg John Barham Andy Beach Diane Beasley Ron Beldon Susan Benn Cary Berger Anne Blackman Arlayne Blackwell Ave Blackwell Jack Blue Ken Bode Carrol Bogan Richard Bogan Barb Bonnell Debbie Bradley Jim Braundme1r Sharon Brewer Teresa Brewer Bill Bridges Chuck Bright Chuck Brinegar Bob Bri«on Wynemia Brize Karl Broadrick Becky Brown Benny Brown Chester Brown Glenn Brown John Brown Paul Brown Tom Brown Vicky Brown John Bruhns Nick Buffer Sue Buffington Bob Burke Sandy Burne« Kathy Burtis Bill Burton Randy Burwell Barb Butler Sco« Byerlv Linda Campbell Le«i Canady Jim Cantrell Steve Carns Chris Carr Pat Carter Otis Chambers Karen Christie Marilyn Clapp Vivian Clark Kllthy Clough John Cobble Rose Cobbs Ruth Coggins Jenny Cole Cllrline Conner Bonnie Coon Kevin Corbe«

juniors 147

Sarah Cottrell Denni Cox Ch ryl Crabtree Jor Cross M1ke Cruzan Pam Cummings Debbie Cutright Diane Davidson Allen Davis Brenda Davis Carlita Davis Corey Davis Nora Davis Loy Day Frank DeAtley Rhonda Dees Pete DePauw Nancy Deters Andy Dixon Joyce Donovan Cheri Donze Debbie Dorsett Bobby Douglas Carol Douglas Kathy Dowling Lu Doyle Steve Due Marsha Dunlap Debbie Eastin Tony Eastin Kathy Eck Tom Edminson Dana Ehrart Ann Eisner Beverly Elam Cathy Elliott Rodger Elliott Jim Endsley Rick Engelhardt Meredith Engert Steve England Sue Ensrud Dave Erbacher Nancy Evans Ken Flynn Robin Fonner Bill Fornof John Foster Tom Foutch Jody Francis Teresa Francis Linda Fredrichson Joan Frisbee Marty Frith Gary Gaither Mark Galbreath Mike Gardner Allen Garth Rita Garrett Cindy Gates Susan Gaumer Sue Gelvin David Gentille Linda Gher Brenda Gillespie Mary Cockman Nancy Goller Charles Gonder Ellen Good Craig Gordon Susi Graham Martha Gray Bob Green Steve Grierson Vicky Griffin Thomasine Grove Mike Grunnet Jim Haig Sue Haley Bob Hallbrick

148 juniors

Pat Hamilton Rick Hardyman Randy Harris Vicki Hartman Gary Hiltter Terry Hawkins Carroll Hayes Paul Hays Lavinnil Heap Mark Henricksen Yuki Herman Pat Higgins Mae Hillard Chuck Hillbrant Sanders Hillsman Eric Hinds Rose Hines Larry Hinton Tim Hogan Steve Holy Mike Hos1er Chuck Huber Glenn Hummel Chris Hunker John Huston Travis Ingerson Debbie Jackson Rose Jackson Beverly John on Bill Johnson Debbie Johnson Dennis Johnson Laurie Johnson Becky Jones Momca )one Terry Jones Ann Kaczkowski Mike Kelly Pete Kelley Paula Kessler Paul Kimpton John Kinnamon Tom Kinsel Betsy Kirby Steve Kircher Bob Kmetz Mary Knoke Nancy Krolick Carol Langdon Eric Langelbartel Joe Laughlin Mindy LeCrone Gary Lee Mike Leeds Mary Lemin~ Shirley Leno1r Milry Leonberger Tim Leonberger Chilse Leonhilrd Tom LesSilris Dilnil Letts Steve Lindsey Jerry Lin$er Lu Ann L1pold John Lockett Sharon Lofton Karen Lowry Sheila Lowry Casey Machula Steve Mallock Sam Mann Mike Manwaring Steve Marikos Rick Martin Greg Massanari Maurice McClendon Ann McCulley Susie McDonald Vickie McDonald )ilmes Mcfarland

juniors 149

Cre~

McGrath KevmMcCill Linda McMahon Chuck McMullaen Mike Melvin Tom Miller Chuck Milli Richard Mingee Kurt Mitchell Don Moehlenkamp Bill Moore Jack Moore Sherry Moore Mike Moran Cindy Morgan Diane Morgan Sandy Morgan Jeff Morrill .

Vernon Morns Sherry Moss Ellen Mulcahy Rick Mullen Mary Munhall Pat Murray Patti Musson Julie Nachtmann Bob Nadarski Traci Nally Jerry Nelon Julie Nelson Carol Newman Debbie Norwood Bobby Orwick Jan 0 terman Nancy Patter on Wilma Peat Connie Pece John Pepple Elaine Perry Nancy Peshkin Jeff Peterson Jim Petry Larry Phelps Danny Phillips Roland Phill1ps John Pingry Mark Pittman Becky Plotner Vince Powell Patti Primer Larry Prough Debra Pruett Terry Pruett Dan Pryor Ann Radcliffe Tonya Rasner Jackie Rawdin N. P. Ray Becky Reed Anita Reifstack Judy Reis Bill Render Chris Render Rex Richardson Penny Riddell Jack Roberts Debbie Robertson Clay Robinson Steve Rodgers Sheila Rominger Earl Roppel Jessie Rose Ruth Rose Jay Rotramel Nathan Russell Phil Ru sell CeCe Ryan Larry Sallee Mary Sawyer Debbie Schaudt

150 juniors

Patti Scherer Mary Schilling John Schneider Pam Schoonover Kent Seaman Tim Shahan Sally Shaw Jim Sheahan Richard Shell Corinne Shirely Janet Simons Rick Sisk Bob Smith Mike Smith Richard Smith Ron Spohrer Ellen Stahl Denise Stanely Emma Starks Mark Stevens Chuck Stewart Tom Stewart Jerry Stiebner Bernice Stout Debbie Strater Karen Street Marilyn Stuff Mike Sullivan Tony Suttle Tom Swift Diane Talbott Donna Tanner Melinda Tate Todd Tennant Melvin Terry Bill Thomas Len Thomas Lee Thompson Kathie Tufte Mac Turner Linda Valentine Mike Van Matre Susie Vaughn Georgia Vriner Bill Wade Nan Walker Terry Wallace John Walsh Bruce Warren Dave Warren Tim Wassom Ken Watson Marilyn Webber Dan Welch John Weldon Pat Wells Greg West Buddy Wheeler Richard Whitton LuAnne Widloski Bonita Williams Cheryl Williams Thurman Williams Rich Willms Jim Wilsky Kathy Wilson Robert Wilson Tim Wilson Matt Woodhead Danny Woods Patti Worden Jim Wright Diana York

juniors 151

Seniors

Active seniors are Seen around Central Each member of the 1971 class began Central as lowly sophomores with great anticipation and excitement.

Upon gaining self-confidence and friendships, we became more aware of the world and ourselves.

As juniors, we chose our class rings, began working, withstood losing class competitions by the skin of our teeth and began preparing our futures.

That last year at Central was the best! Rather than just having Senioritis in the spring, many of us had it all year. Somehow we endured those 70-minute periods, exams, lunches and grades. This was the year of the falling hemlines, mustaches, pierced ears and contact wearers. Participation in activities paid off in honors like Senior of the Month, scholarships, and recognition. Most of us recall the queens, last minute reports, assemblies, parties, games, dates, and finalizing our future plans. ow, as we depart, a little of Central is in us and hopefully we left some part of ourselves to be remembered.

OPPOSITE FAR LEFT ¡ Sen1ors Steve Edlefson and Sus1e Speck read Hamlet in thelf English class.

OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT Back for another year are Dave McDamel and Dave Pittman at reg1stra11on OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT. Senior g"l 1m1tate Central gndders durmg their Homecoming skit UPPER LEFT Vaned mtere t are hown 1n the band room a Vick1 Farri stud1es, Cammie Mala1 e and Rhonda Parkhurst gossip, Greg Sm1th dozes and Ken empsrott daydreams LEFT Industrious clas officer - pres1d nt, Dave Sholem, vice-pre ident , Tom Murray, secretary, Manetta Hlggin ; and treasurer, Peggy Atkms - casually d1scu s the agenda for an upcoming class meeting

Senior

153

154 Seniors

OPPOSITE FAR LEFT Late agam are Ed Langebartel and Cathy Aboll returnmg from fir 1 hour at Centennial. OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT· Tnmmmg her mas1erp1ece on the turn table is Pal Liggett.

OPPOSITE LEFT: Shop classes help instill technical kills and Max Wallace demonstrate this with careful sawing technique.

OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT: Munchmg lasagna at a pre-game dinner are Ann McDowell, Carol Hindman, Beth Cox, and Marcia Clauen. ABOVE LEFT- Cooperation ab1des in fifth hour data proce mg as M1ke Porter and D bbi Garland assi 1 Brenda Pulliam LEFT Promptly performmg rh ir gym leader duties are Debb1e Sibley and Mariella H1gg1ns ABOVE Di cussing the next play for the Semor g1rls' football team are Cindy Widlo ki, Sue Rector and Coach Murray.

Senior

155

ABOVE: Wa hmg down hrs lunch with water i Denni Whiteside .

RIGHT. Seme ter graduate Phyllr Hinderliter and Debbi Garland attempt to restore Ia 1 mmute order to Debbi's locker UPPER RIGHT. Attentive senrors gam n w idea at a class meet mg.

156 Senior

Cindy Abbott Cathy Abolt Candy Allen Doug Allen Robin Amsbary

Dave Anderson Cyndi Andert Steve Applegate Peggy Atkins John Ayers

Steve Ayers Karen Bailey Jeff Baldwin Susann Barker Myrna Barr

Don Barry Mary Bartholomew Mike Bartko Susie Basler Cathy Bayne

Tim Beaulin Dave Beck Dave Becker Bob Blackwell Bonnie Blaford

Debbie Bloomer Paul Bluhm Steve Bode Mike Bodecker Faith Bresnan

Seniors 157

Julie Bridge Nikki Broadrick Karen A. Brown Karen J. Brown Mar ha Brown

Rick Brown Suellen Brya Pam Buckles Kathy Bundy Bill Burkholder

John Calcagno Jeff Carico Diane Carpenter Chip Castello Melissa Chambers

Ron Chambers Julie Chaplin Kirby Cheek Marcia Clausen Ellen Clevenger

Rick Clevenger Pat Clifford Jim Cobb Julie Cochrane Marsha Collins

Bev Conner Marv Coon Karen Cordes Beth Cox Pam Creek

158 Seniors

DiiVe Cunningham Rita Curtis Dinah Daniel Kathy Dickerson Patti Dillingham

Maureen Donovan Carol Dyson Vicky Farris Bob Faulkner Yasmin Faulkner

Cynthia Faw Chuck Ferguson Steve Fernandez Mike Field Mike Fitzgerald

Ellen Flynn Mike Flynn Richard Foley Sherwood Foster Debbie Galbreath

Mary Gardner Debbi Garland Carol Garrett Laura Garrett Dwight Gaskins

Scott Geiger Tom Geissler Nancy Gersbaugh Cathy Gibbons Ru sGillen

Seniors 159

Tim Gilles Richard Gish Reed Glende Dan Graham Margie Graham

Delores Griffith Debby Grimsey Leslie Grove Zoe Hale Betty Hardy

Charles Hart Bill Hayes Jeff Hayes Steve Hays Dave Hef"derson

Rick Hepler Marietta Higgins Rick Hillbrant Phyllis Hinderliter Carol Hindman

Jo Hinton Lynn Hinton Mike Holste Doug Holt Melanie Honn

Tim Hoss Alisa Hudson Skip lnskip Carolyn Jackson Artice James

160 Seniors

Judy Jamison Richard C. Johnson Richard L. Johnson Denise )one Sue Jones

Sharon Kappes John Katsinas Rosemary Kearney Dave Keeling Vicky Kern

Dave Kesler Jim King Debbie Klaiss Andy Kmetz Carol Knott

Sherrill Knott Jim Koss Kathy Krolick Theresa Lamendola Vicki Lamendola

Ed Langebartel Don Latter Ron Lewis Kathy Lewman Pat Liggett

Nancy Littlefield Richard Lore Joan Mabry John Malloy Cheryl Manuel

Seniors 161

Lonnie Ma engale Joe Mattingly Deanne McCarty Terry McCulley Dave McDaniel

Ann McDowell Penny McEvoy Pam McNeill Julie Mettauer Wesley Meyers

Claire Michael Jim Michael Gay Miller Bonnie Mingee Jerry Minyard

Beth Moon Greg Morgan Debbie Morris DebbieMo s Tom Moss

Ellen Moy Ellen Murphy Tim Murray Tom Murray Tom Nally

Karen Neely John Neill John North Murray Outlaw Barb Padgett

162 Seniors

Nancy Palmisano Rhonda Parkhurst Teresa Parrish Dan Pellum Barb Percival

Gawaine Perkins Bob Pheris Debbie Pierce Lonna Pierce Dave Pittman

Dean Pittman Clayton Pope Mike Porter Fred Pugh Brenda Pulliam

Ben Purdie Phil Randall Nancy Rankin Sue Rector Chip Rein berg

Bob Reinhart Beverly Reinhold Mary Rick Diane Rigsby Debbie Ringer

Betty Ross Kim Rubenacker Judy Ruyle Laurie Sanderson Bob Scherer

Seniors 163

Debbi Schmall Peggy Schroeder Dave Schultz Marcia Seaman Loui Seaton

Ellen Seaver Sandy Seibold Cheryl Severns Bob Shannon Anne Shapland

Terry Sheahan Debbie ShelmadintDave Sholem Debbie Sibley Dave Sides

Cheryl Simpson Nancy Simpson Jerry Sims Peter Skaperdas Cindy Smith

Greg Smith Jim Smith Lind;~ Smith Mike Smith Susie Speck

Rosalee Spiegel Mike Stahl Dan Starwalt Terry Steen Pat Sterling

164 Seniors

Janet Stevens Don Stewart Jackie Stewart Margaret Stortzum Eddie Stout

Gary Strater Dennis Stratton Lynn Strode Karen Tarpenning Debbie Tempel

Mike Terwilliger LaDonna Thomas Roy Thurman lynne Tipps Marsha Townsend

Chuck Uhlir Gary Vail Debbie Valentine Garry VanDenBerg Shelle Vaughn

Paul Veatch Dave Walker

Diane Walker Howie Walker Max Wallace

Andy Warner Barry Wassom Dave Weaver Judy Weidner Cindy Well

Seniors 165

Gary Wells Randy Weston Jan Whipple Randy White Dennis Whiteside

Cindy Widloski Cheryl Wildemuth Mike Williams Joyce Willskey Doug Wilson

Dan Wolfe Cheri Woolen Lynn Woomer Debbie Wright Kathy Wright

John Yarling Steve Zindars

166 Seniors

Senior Biographies A

Cl DY ABBOTI: Counseling Guides 4; junior Gym Leader; Maroon 3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4, Quill & croll 3,4, enior Gym Leader, panish 2,3,4, Spanish Honor oc1ety 3,4; Stunt Show 2.

CATHY ABOL T: Cheerleading 2,3,4; D.A R. 4, Election Board 3; German 3; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; House of Representatives 3,4, junior Gym leader, Miss Merry Christmas 4; National Honor ociety 2,3,4; n1or Gym Leader; Senior of the Month - activities.

CA DY ALLE · Chronicle 2,3,4; Counseling Guides 4; French 2,3; French Honor Soc1ety 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Girl's All-Star Basketball 3; ational Honor Society 3; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Quill & Scroll 4; Stunt Show 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2,3,4.

DOUG ALLE :A Cappella 2; Band 2,3,4; Baton 3,4; Dance Band 2; Jazz Band 4; Troubadours 2.

ROBI AMSBARY: Baton 3,4; Chronicle 2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Election Board 2,3,4; G A.A. 3,4; Germa:1 2,3,4; Industrial Arts 3; Orchesis 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Peparoons 3; Pepettes 4; Spnng Mus1cal 2,3,4; Stunt how 3,4; Wig 'n' Paint 2,3,4.

DAVE A DERSO : A Cappella 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; "C" 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Fall Play 2,4; ational Forens1cs 4; House of Representative:. 2,4; Madngals 4; Spring Mus1cal 3,4; Troubadours 2; Wig ' n' Paint 2,3,4.

CY Dl A DERT : F A 4; French 2,3; House of Representatives 4; Junior Gym leader; Peparoons 2,3; enior Gym Leader; V O.A. 3,4; Wig 'n' Paint 2.

STEVE APPLEGATE: C.V.E. 4.

PEGGY ATKI S: A Cappella 2,3,4; Baton 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; House of Representatives 4; Madrigals 3,4; Maroon 2; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Music Contest 3,4; ational Honor ociety 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Senior Class Trea'surer; Spanish 2,3; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Wig 'n' Paint 2,3.

DAVE ATWOOD: C.V.E. 4.

STEVE A YER : Bleacher Bums 4; "C" 4; Cross Country 4; Key 3,4; Spanish 2; Track 3,4.

8 KAREN BAILEY : Band 2,3,4; Baton 3,4; C.V.E. 4; F. .A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; House of Representatives 3,4; Latin 2; Student Assistant 3,4.

JEFF BALDWI : Chess 4; Industrial Arts 2; Spanish 2.

CATHY BARBERCHECK : Chronicle 2,3; moke & Parchment 2,3; Spanish 2,3,4; panish Honor oc1 ty 3,4.

SUSA BARKER : F. .A. 2,3; 0 .0 . 4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Wig 'n' Paint 2,3.

MYR A BARR : Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4.

DO BARRY : Band 2; "C" 3,4; French 3; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 4.

MIKE BARTKO : Bleacher Bums 4; Industrial Arts 3,4.

USIE BASLER : French 2,3; junior Homecoming Attendant; Maroon 3,4, Peparoons 2,3;

tunt Show 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2.

CATHY BAY E: Foreign Exchange 3,4; French Honor Society 4, Peparoons 3; Wig 'n' Paint 3.

TIM BEAULI : Maroon 3,4; Photography 4; pring Musical 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Wig 'n' Paint 3,4.

DAVE BECK: C.V.E. 2,3,4; F.F A 4, V.I.C.A. 3.

BOB BLACKWELL Afro-Amencan 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; "C" 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4; House of Repr sentatives 4, enior of the Month sports.

JA BLAIR: Counseling Guides 3; V.O.A. 2; Library AsSIStant 4.

DEBBIE BLOOMER: C V.E. 4; F. .A . 2; G.A.A. 2,3, jun1or Gym Leader; Maroon 2; Pepettes 4; Senior Gym leader.

PAUL BLUHM: German 3,4; ational Honor Society 4.

KE BRADLEY. C V E. 3,4.

Band 2,3,4; Baton 3,4; ElecFAITH BRES A tion Board 2; F. . A. 2,3,4; French 3; Peparoons 2,3; Poetry 3; Smoke & Parchment 2,3.

JULIE BRIDGES: Cheerleading 4; Chronicle 2; G.A.A 2,3; House of Representatives 2,4; Junior Gym Leader; Peparoons 2,3, emor Gym leader; Span1sh 2; Wig 'n' Pamt 2.

IKKI BROADRICK: A Cappella 4; Baton 2,3; Chronicle 2,3; Counseling Guides 4; Drama 2,3,4; Fall Play 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Semi-finalist; House of Representatives 3,4; junior Class Treasurer; Madrigals 4; Miss Merry Christmas Court 4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Senior of the Month- activities; Spring Musical 2,3; Stunt Show 2,3; Wig 'n' Pamt 2,3.

KARE A. BROW : Maroon 2; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Spanish 2,3; Wig 'n' Paint 2.

KAREN ). BROW : Drama 2; French 2; G.A.A. 3; V.O.A. 2.

MARSHA BROW : Counseling Guides 3,4; 0.0. 4; Peparoons 2,3.

KATHY BRUSS : Latin 3; 0 .0..4.

SUELLE BRYA : Band 2,3,4; Baton 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Modern Music Masters 4; Peparoons 2, 3; Spanish 2,3; Spring Musical 2, tudent Assistant 4; Stunt how 2,4; Wig 'n' Paint 2,3,4.

PAM BUCKLES : A Cappella 4; Counseling Guides 4; F.S.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Peparoons 2; Spring Musical 3.

KATHY BU DY : Band 2,3,4; Baton 3,4, G.A.A. 4; House of Representatives alternate-4; V.O.A. 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3.

BILL BURKHOLDER : C.V.E. 4; Football 2,3,4; Industrial Arts 3.

c JOH CALCAG 0: Bleacher Bums 4, House of Representatives 3,4; Key 2; Spanish 2,3; panish Honor Society 3,4; Tenn1s 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4.

ELIJAH CAMPBELL C.V.E. 3,4.

JEFF CARICO: Baseball 2; Bleacher Bums 4; lndustnal Arts 3,4.

DIA E CARPE TER : F.S.A. 3; G.A.A. 2; Peparoons 2,3; Smoke & Parchment 2; V.O.A. 4.

CHIP CASTELO Bleacher Bums 4, "C" 2; Golf 2.

MELISSA CHAMBERS: Afro-American 2,3,4; F.S.A 3,4, 0.0. 4; Pepettes 4; V.O.A 3.

RO CHAMBERS: Baseball 2,3,4; "C" 4; Football 2,3; captain-4; Homecoming King 4. jULIE CHAPLI : F.S.A. 4; jun1or Gym Leader; 0 0 4; Peparoons 2,3; Sen1or Gym Leader; VOA.2 KIRBY CHEEK Band 2; Baseball 2; Bask tball 2, latm 2, Track 2.

LEO ARD CHRISTMO : Afro-American 4; Band 3; Football 3; V.I.C.A. 2.

ELLE CLEVE GER: A Cappella 4; House of Representatives 4; junior Gym Leader; Latin ational Honor Society 3,4; Pep ttes 2,3,4; 4; Senior Gym Leader.

RICK CLEVE GER: Baseball 2,3; Bleacher Bums 4; "C" 4; Election Board 4; Football 2,3,4; House of Representatives 2,3,4; Interhigh Exchange 4; Interstate Exchange 4; Key 2,3; latin 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Wrestling 2,3.

PAT CLIFFORD: "C" 4; Football 2,3,4; Industrill Arts 3; Photography 4; Stunt Show 3.

JULIE COCHRA E: Fore1gn Exchange 2,3; French 2,3; Maroon 2,3; Peparoons 2,3; V.O.A.4.

MARSHA COLLI S: Foreign Exchange 3,4; German 3; House of Representatives 2,3,4; Peparoons 2; V.O.A. 4.

BEV CO ER: Afro-American 3,4; F. . A. 3; Student Council4.

MARY COO : Bleacher Bums 4; Football 2,3,4.

KARE CORDES: F. . A. 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Girl's All-Star Basketball 3; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; V.I.C.A. JEA IE COSTI : Book 4; Orchesis 4; Smoke & Parchment 4.

BETH COX: Cheerleading 2,3; Fall Play 4; House of Representatives 2; Maroon 3; Peparoons 2,3; Stunt Show 2.

PAM CREEK: F.H.A. 3,4; F.S. A 4; 0 .0 . 4.

DAVE CU I CHAM : Canvas Board 4; House of Representatives 2.

RITA CURTI : French 2; French Honor ociety 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; ational Honor Society 2,3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4.

0 Dl AH DA IELS : A Cappella 4; Chron1cle 2,3; French 2; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; moke & Parchment 2,3; Stunt Show 3.

KATHY DICKERSO : Chronicle 2; Foreign Exchange 3; Maroon 4; Peparoons 2,3; tunt how 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2.

PATII DILLI CHAM: C.V.E. 4; F. . A. 2,3; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; V.O.A. 4. jOH DU LAP: Afro-American 4.

CAROL DY 0 : A Cappella 4; Baton 3,4; Canvas Board 2,3,4; Orchesis 3; Pepettes 4; pring Musi al 3; tunt how 2; Wig 'n' Paint 2.

E TEVE EDLEFSE 2,3,4

Band 2,3,4; "C" 4; Football

Senior Biography 167

F JACK FAIRFIELD: C.V.E. 4; D.E.C A. 4 BILLIE FAIRMA . Afro-American 2,3,4 VICKI FARRIS. A Capp lla 4; Band 2,3; Baton 3,4, Fall Play 4, ational Honor octety 3,4; Wig 'n' Patnt 2,3,4 BOB FAULK ER· C.V.E. 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Industrial Arts 3.

YA Ml FALLK ER Afro-American 2,3,4; F.. A. 3,4; 0 .0 . 4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; V.O.A.3.

CY THIA FAW: lndustnal Arts Awardee 3; Maroon 2; ational Honor ociety 3,4, panish 2,3; Spanish Honor octety 2,3,4.

CHUCK FERGUSO Band 2,3,4; Baton 3; C.V.E. 4; D.E.C.A. 4.

MIKE FIELD: Baseball 2; Football 3,4; German 3; Key 3,4; Smoke & Parchment 3; Tennis 3,4.

MIKE FITZGERALD : Baseball 2,3; Bleacher Bums 4; Election Board 3; Football 2,3; House of Representatives 2,3; Key 2,3; Latin 2,3,4; Wrestling 3.

MIKE FLY : C.V.E. 4.

RICHARD FOLEY. "C" 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4.

SHERWOOD FOSTER: C.V.E. 4; Industrial rts 2.

G DEBBIE GALBREATH : Band 2,3; Baton 2,3; French Honor Society 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Juntor Gym Leader; attonal Honor octety 2,3,4; Senior Gym Leader; Senior of the Month -scholastic.

MARY GARD ER : Band i,3,4; Baton 3,4; jazz Band 4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Student Council 2.

DEBBIE GARLA D: Miss Merry Christmas Semi-Finalist; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Spanish 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Stunt Show 2,3; V.O .A. 4.

CAROL GARRETI: A Cappella 4; Baton 2; Fall Play 4; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 3,4; junior Gym Lead er; Madrigals 4; Peparoons 2; Senior Gym Leader; Spring Musical 2; Stunt Show 2; Wig ' n ' Paint 2.

LAURA GARRETI: Band 2,3,4; Baton 3,4; Cheerleading 2; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Junior Gym Leader; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Orchestra 2; Peparoons 2; enior Gym Leader; Spanish 3; Student Council 2.

DWIGHT GASKI S: Canvas Board 4.

SCOTI GEIGER : "C" 4; Football 2,3,4; Industrial Arts 2,3.

TOM GEISSLER : A Cappella 4; Basketball 2,3; Cross Country 2; Debate 4; Drama 4; Fall Play 4; ational Forensics League 4; ational Thespian Society 4.

A CY GERSBAUGH : Chronicle 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; German 3,4; Maroon 2; ational Honor Society 3,4; Quill & Scroll 4; Sentor of the Month- activities.

CATHY GIBBO S: F.S.A. 3,4; Student Secretary 4.

RUSS GILLE : Band 2,3,4; Baton 3; C.V.E. 4; Dance Band 2; D.E.C.A . 4.

TIM GILLES : German 4; T·ack 2; Wrestling 3.

RICHARD GISH: A Cappoiia 2,3,4; "C" 3,4; Contest Play 3; Debate 2,3,4; Fall Play 3,4;

168 Senior Biography

Football 2,3,4; Hom coming King Finalist 4; Madrigals 3,4; National Forensics League 4; Order of the Mask 3,4; Sprtng Mustcal 2,3,4; Stunt Show 3,4; Troubadours 3, Wtg 'n' Paint 2,3,4.

DA GRAHAM: Band 2, "C" 4; Cross Country 3; Senior of the Month - sports; Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4 MARGIE GRAHAM; Cheerleading 2,3, .V.E. 4; Foreign Exchange 2,3; House of Repre sentatives 2; )untor Gym Leader; Peparoons 2,3; enior Gym Leader; Sophomore Class Vice-Prestdent; Spanish 2,3; tudent Council 2,3; Stunt Show 2; V.O.A. 3; D.E.C.A. 4.

DELORES GRIFFITH: F.S.A. 4; 0 .0 . 4.

DEBBY GRIMSEY F.T A. 3,4; Junior Gym Leader; Maroon 3,4; Peparoons 2,3, enior Gym Leader; Spanish 2.

PAULA GRISMER: F.S.A. 4; 0 .0. 4; Peparoons 2,3.

LESLIE GROVE: Chrontcle 2,3,4; Smoke & Parchment 2,3; Stunt Show 3; V.O.A. 4.

H ZOE HALE : A Cappella 4; Chronicle 3,4; Fall Play 4; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girl's Hockey Team; House of Representatives alternate4; Madrigals 4; Orchesis 3,4; Peparoons 3; Pepettes 4; Spanish 3; Spring Musical 3,4; Stunt Show 3,4; Wig 'n' Paint 3,4.

MIKE HALLBICK: Industrial Arts 3,4.

BETIY HARDY : Cheerleadtng 4; F.S.A. 3; House of Representatives alternate-2; Peparoons 2,3; Teacher's Assistant 4.

CHARLES HART: Basketball 3; "C" 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4.

JEFF HAYES : C.V.E. 4; Football 2,3; Industrial Arts 2,3; J.E.T.S. 3,4; Spanish 2; Tennis 3,4.

STEVE HAYES : "C" 2,3,4; Debate 4; Football 2,3; German 3; House of Representatives 2,3; ational Forensics League 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2.

RICK HEPLER : Foreign Exchange 2; Football 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; House of Representatives 2,3,4.

MARIETIA HIGGINS : Junior Gym Leader; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Senior Class ecretary; Senior Gym Leader; V.O .A. 3.

RICH HILLBRA T: Bleacher Bums 4; Industrial Arts 3,4; Smoke & Parchment 3,4.

PHYLLIS HI DERLITER : Election Board 4; F. .A. 4; Girl's Flag Football; Homecoming Queen finalist 4; House of Representatives 2,4; Junior Gym Leader; Miss Merry Christmas finalist 4; Peparoons 3; Senior Gym Leader.

CAROL HINDMA : A Cappella 4; Junior Gym Leader; Maroon 3; ational Honor Soetety 2,3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Senior Gym Leader; Senior of the Month - scholastics; Spanish 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4.

JO HINTO : F. .A. 3,4; House of Representatives 2; Junior Gym Leader; Maroon 2,3,4; Peparoons 2; Senior Gym Leader; Spanish 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3.

LY HI TO : Peparoons 2,3.

MIKE HOLSTE : Key 2; Tennis 2,3,4.

MELA IE HO : G .A.A. 2; Maroon 4; Peparoons 3; Pepettes 4; Spanish 3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4.

TIM HOSS: "C" 4; C.V.E. 4; Football2,3,4 ALISA HUDSO : Band 2,3,4; Baton 3,4, Dance Band 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girl's Basketball free throw wtnner-3; jazz Band 3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Spring Musical2,3.

ROM IE HU TER: Afro-American 4.

I SKIP I KIP : Bleacher Bums 4; Football3.

J BOBBY JACKSO : Afro-American 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; "C" 3,4; Football 3; House of Representatives 2,3; Tennis 4.

CAROL Y JACKSO : Counseling Guides 4; F. . A. 3,4; Maroon 3; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4.

ARTICE JAMES . Afro-American 3,4; Baske tball 2,3,4; "C" 3,4.

JUDY JAMISON : F.S.A. 4; 0.0. 4; Peparoons 2.

LYNDA JASPER : Afro-American 3; C.V.E. 3,4; Spanish 2.

FRED JEFFERY : Afro-American 3,4.

RICHARD )OH SO : Latin 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3.

BILL )0 ES : C. V.E. 4.

DE ISE JO ES : F.S.A. 3.

SUE JO ES : Contest Play 3; Drama 3,4; Fall Play 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Junior Gym Leader; Order of the Mask 3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Senior Gym Leader; Spanish 2,3; Spring Musical 3; Student Council 4; Stunt Show 3; V.O.A. 3; Wig ' n' Paint 3,4.

K

SHARO KAPPES : Chronicle 3,4; French 3; G.A.A. 2,4; Junior Gym Leader; Miss Merry Christmas semi-finalist; Maroon 2,3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Senior Gym Leader; Stunt Show 4; V.O .A. 4.

JOH KATSINAS : C.V.E. 4; French 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; House of Representatives 2; Key 3,4; Student Council4; Stunt Show 2.

ROSEMARY KEAR EY : G.A.A. 4; Peparoons 3; V.O .A. 4.

DAVE KEEL! G : Band 2,3,4; " C" 3,4; CrossCountry 3,4; Key 3; Swimming 3,4; Track 3,4.

LIZ KELLEY : Junior Gym Leader; Senior Gym Leader.

DAVE KESLER: Band 2,3,4; Baton 4; Dance Band 2; German 3; Jazz Band 3,4; Modern Music Masters 4; Orchestra 2; Spring Musical 3.

STEVE KIRWA : C.V.E. 4.

DEBBIE KLAISS : Band 2; Baton 2; F.S.A. 2; G.A .A.3.

ANDY KMETZ: Electronics 3,4; Jazz Band 4; Tennis 2,3,4.

JIM KOSS : Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Bleacher Bums 4; "C" 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Industrial Arts 2,3,4.

KATHY KROLICK : A Cappella 2,3,4; Baton 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3; Wig 'n' Paint 2.

L TERESA LAME DOLA : C.V.E. 4.

ED LANGEBARTEL : Fall Play 2,3,4; German 3; Orchestra 2.

RON LEWIS : Industrial Arts 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Tennis 2.

KATH Y LEWMAN : A Ca ppe ll a 4; Band 2,3,4; Baton 3,4; De bate 2,3; Fall Pl ay 2,3; Ge rm an 3,4; Madrigals 4; ation al Honor So ciet y 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Sen1or of th e Month - sc holasti c; Spring Mu sical 2,3; Wi g ' n' Paint 2,3.

PAT LIGGETT : F. N.A. 3; Hou se of Represe ntatives 3; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; V.O .A. 4.

DEBBIE Ll DEMAN : Canvas Board 2; Chron icle 3; French 2; Frenc h Honor Socie ty 3,4; G.A.A. 2; National Honor Soc iety 2,3,4.

RICHARD LORE : " C" 2,3,4; Debate 4; Fa ll Play 2,3,4; ational Forensics league 4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Stunt Show 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Wig ' n ' Paint 2,3,4.

M DAN MAD IX : C.V.E. 4.

CAMIE MALAISE : Band 2,3,4; Baton 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; French 2,3; G.A.A. 3; Peparoons 2,3; Spring Musical 2,3; Stunt Show 2; Wi g 'n ' Paint 2,3,4.

JOH MALLOY : " C" 4; C ross-Country 4; Track 2,3,4.

CHERYL MANUEL : Debate 4; F. . A. 3,4; Maroon 3; National Forensics league 4.

GLORIA MAPSON: Afro-American 4; F.H.A .

2,3.

JOE MATTINGLY : C.V.E. 4; Football2,3; F.T.A. 3; Industrial Arts 2,3; Tennis 2,3; V.I.C.A. 4.

DEANNE McCARTY : Band 2,3; Baton 3; Counseling Guides 4; Election Board 4; G.A.A. 2; ational Honor Society 3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Senior of the Month - sc ho lastics; Student Council 4; Stunt Show 4.

GEORGE McCLENDON JR.: Afro-American 2, 3,4; " C" 2,3,4; Canvas Board 2,3; Track 2,3,4.

TERRY McCULLEY : French 2; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Junior Gym leader; Pepettes 4; Senior Gym leader; Smoke & Parchment 2,3; Spring Musical3; Stunt Show 3; Wig ' n' Paint 3.

DAVE McDA IEL : Bleacher· Bums 4; Electronics 3.

ANN McDOWELL : Canvas Board 2,3,4; Junior Gym leader; latin 2; Peparoons 2,3; Senior Gym leader.

PE NY McEVOY : C.V.E. 4; Foreign Exchange 3; F.T.A. 4; German 3; Homecoming Queen Semi-finalist; Interstate Exchange 3; Junior Gym leader; Peparoons 3; Senior Gym leader; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Council3,4; Stunt Show 2; V.O .A. 4.

JESSE Me EAL : Afro-American 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; "C" 3,4; House of Representatives 3.

PAM Me Elll : F.S.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 4; 0 .0 . 4.

ClAIRE MICHAEL : Book 4; Canvas Board 3,4; French 3; French Honor ociety 3; Girl 's All Star Basketball 3; Girl's All-Star Volleyball 3; Orchesis 4; Smoke & Parchment 4.

JIM MICHAEL : Band 2; Chronicle 3; Fall Play 3; Maroon 3,4; Smoke & Parchment 2; Wig 'n' Paint.

GAY MILLER : F.T.A. 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Stunt Show 3.

JERRY MINYARD : Bleacher Bums 4; Industrial Arts 3.

ALLE MITCHA ER : C.V.E. 3,4; V.I.C.A . 3.

GREG MORGAN : Band 2,3,4; Baton 3,4; Dance

Band 2; Ge rm a n 2; Jazz Ban d 3,4; Orc hest ra 3; Spring Musical 3.

DEBBIE MORRI S: F.S.A. 3,4; 0 .0 . 4; Peparoon s 2.

TOM MOSS: "C" 3,4; Foo tba ll 3,4; Indu st ria l Arts 3.

ELLEN MOY : Counseli ng Gu id es 3,4; Fa ll Pl ay 4; G.A.A. 2; Ge rm a n 3; Hou se of Re prese ntatives 3; Maro on 3; Miss M e rry Chr istm as se mi -finali st; Nation a l Honor Soc iety 3,4; Sophomore Gym Awa rdee- voll ey ball.

MIKE MOYER : E.T.S. 3.

RICHARD M UELLER : C.V.E. 2,3,4.

ELLE M URPHY : A Ca ppe lla 4; F. . A. 4; Foreig n Exc hang e 3; House o f Re prese ntatives 3; M adri gal s 3; Peparoons 2,3.

TIM M URRAY : " C" 4; Football 2,3,4; Stunt Show 4; Wrestlin g 2,3.

TOM MURRAY : Bleacher Bums 3,4; Boys' State 4; " C" 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; House of Representatives 3; S.A.R. winner 4; Senior Class Vi ce -president; Sophomore Class President; Student Counc il 2,3; Stunt Show 2,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4.

RICK MUSSO : A Cappella 3,4; Spring Mu sical4; V.I.C.A . 4.

N

KAREN EEL Y: Election Board 3; Homecoming Queen Court 4; Interstate Exchange 3,4; Miss Merry Christmas Court 4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Student Council 2,3,4.

JOH Elll : " C" 2,3,4; Football 2; Track 2,3,4.

ROLLI IELSE : Band 4; jazz Band 4.

JOH ORTH : Band 2,3,4; Swimming 2.

0 RO OLIVER : Afro-American 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; "C" 4; House of Representatives 3; Spanish 4.

MURRAY OUTLAW : Baseball 2,3,4; German 2,3. p

BARB PADGETT : Peparoons 2,3.

A CY PALMISA 0 : F.S.A. 3,4; junior Gym leader, 0 .0 . 4; Peparoons 2,3; Senior Gym leader.

DA PELLUM : Band 2,3,4; C.V.E. 4; Dance Band 2; Industrial Arts 2,3; V.I.C.A. 4.

BOB PHERIS : C.V.E. 4.

DEBBIE PIERCE : G .A.A. 2; 0 .0 . 4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4.

LO A PIERCE: C.V.E. 3; D.E.C.A . 3.

DEA PITTMA : Bleacher Bums 4; Football 2; House of Representatives 4; Industrial Arts 3.

ClA YTO POPE: Bleacher Bums 4; " C" 3,4; French 3; House of Representatives 2,3; Key 3; Student Council 4; tunt how 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Tennis 3; Outstanding Business Student- ovember.

MIKE PORTER : Baseball Manager 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Stunt Show 2,3; Key 3,4.

BETH PRESSLER : F.H.A. 4; ational Honor Society 4.

FRED PUGH : Senior of the Month- scholastics.

BRE DA PULLIAM : G.A.A. 2; Library Assistant 3.

BE PURDIE : Afro-American 2,3,4; Track 4.

R PHIL RA DA LL: Ba nd 2,3,4; Dance Band 2; Jazz Band 3,4.

A C Y RA Kl : A Ca ppe lla 4; C hron1 cle 2; Counse lin g Guid es 3,4; Election Board 4; Fall Play 3; Foreig n Exc hange 3,4; Fre nc h 2,3; Fre nch Ho no r So ciety 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; House of Represe nt at ives 4; Inter-State Exchange 4; M aroon 3,4; ation a l Hon o r oc ie ty 4; Ord e r of th e Mask 3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Spring Musical 4; Stunt Show 2; Wig ' n ' Paint 2,3,4.

SUE RECTOR : Debate 4; Maroon 2; Pepa roo ns 2,3; V.O .A. 3,4.

CHIP REI BERG : Band 2,4; Football 2; Fre nc h 3; Ke y 4.

BEV REI HOLD : F.S.A. 3; G.A.A . 3; 0 .0 . 4.

MARY RICK : A Cappella 4; Baton 3,4; Modern Musi c Masters 3,4; Orchesis 3; Orchestra 2,3; pring Musi cal 2,3,4; Stunt Show 2.

DIA E RIGSBY : junior Gym leader; Maroon 3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Quill & c roll 3,4; enior Gym leader; Spanish Club 2,3.

DEBBIE RINGER : Canvas Board 2,3,4; Drama 2; Fall Play 4; French 2; Maroon 2; Peparoons 2; Stunt Show 2; Wig ' n' Paint 2,3,4.

JE IFER ROH : Chronicle 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; German Club 3,4.

BETTY ROSS : Chronicle 2; Foreign Exchange 3; French 3; Junior Gym leader; Maroon 3,4; ational Honor Society 3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Quill & Sc roll 3,4; Senior G ym leader; Stunt Show 2.

KIM RUBE ACKER : Cheerleading 2,3; junior Gym leader; Max Maroon 3; Peparoons 2,3; Senior Gym leader.

JUDY RUYLE : F. . A. 2,3,4; Spanish 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; V.O .A. 4.

s Ll DA SAFA If · Canvas Board 4; Junior G ym leader; Senior Gym leader.

LAURIE SA DERSO : French 3; Maroon 2,3; ational Honor Society 4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; V.O .A. 4; Wig ' n' Paint 3.

BOB CHERER : Cross Country 3; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Track 3.

DEBBIE SCHMALL : A Cappella 4; Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 3,4; Fall Play 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Junior Gym leader; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Senior G ym leader; tunt Show 2; Wig ' n ' Paint 2,3.

PEGGY SCHROEDER : Election Board 2; F. .A. 2,3; House of Representatives ·2; Junior Class Secretary; Junior Gym leader; Maroon 2,3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Quill & Scroll 3,4; Senior Gym leader; Student Council 4; tunt how 2,4; Senior of the Month - activities.

DAVE SCHULTZ : Key 2,3,4.

MARCIA SEAMA : A Cappella 3; Baton 2,3; Chronicle 2; Drama 2,3; French 3; G.A.A . 2; House of Representatives 3; Junior Gym leader; Peparoons 3; Senior Gym leader; pring Musical 3; Stunt Show 2; Vocalettes 2; Wig 'n ' Paint 2,3.

LOUIS SEATO : C.V.E. 4.

ELLE SEAVER : A Cappella 4; Baton 4; Debate 4; Drama 4; Fall Play 4; G.A.A. 2; Madrigals 4; ational Forensics league 4; ational Honor Society 4; Spanish 2,3,4; panish

Senior Biography 169

Honor ooety 2,3,4; Spring Mus1cal 3,4; tunt Show 4; Wig ' n' Paint 2,3,4.

SA DY SEIBOLD : Chronicle 2; German Club 3,4; )un1or Gym leader; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Sen1or Gym leader; V.O.A. 3.

CHERYL SEVER S: C.V.E. 4; F. . A. 2,3.

A E SHAPLA D: A Cappella 3,4, Baton 3,4; Debate 4, Drama 2,3,4; Fall Pla y 4; French 2,3; G .A.A. 2; House of Representatives alternate-2,4; Madrigals 4; Miss Merry Christmas Finalist, ational Forensics league 4; Orchestra 2,3, Peparoons 2,3; Spring Musical 2,3; Stunt Show 2,4; Wig 'n' Paint 2,3,4.

THERESA SHEAHA : F. . A. 2,4; Peparoons 2,3.

DEBBIE SHELMADI E: F.S.A. 3,4; Peparoons 2,3.

DAVE SHOLEM: Bleacher Bums 4; Boys' State 3; House of Representatives 2; lnterhigh Exchange 3; Interstate Exchange 4; Key 2,3; ational Honor Society 3,4; Senior Class President; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Stunt Show 2.

DEBBIE SIBLEY· Afro-American 3,4; F.S.A. 3, 4; Junior Gym leader; Senior Gym leader; Smoke & Parchment 3,4.

DAVE SIDES : Band 2,3,4; ational Honor Society 3.

CHERYL SIMPSO : Peparoons 2,3.

A CY SIMPSO : House of Representatives alternate-2; Peparoons 2,3; Teacher Assistant 4.

JERRY SIMS : "C" 2; C.V.E. 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3.

PETER SKAPERDAS : Bleacher Bums 4; Debate 4; Fall Play 4; German 3,4; Key 2,3,4; ational Forensics league 4; Stunt Show 2; Swimming 2,3; Tennis 3,4.

Cl DY SMITH: F. . A. 2,3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; V.O .A. 4.

DEBBIE SMITH : Counseling Guides 4; French 2,3; F.T.A. 2; lnterhigh Exchange 3; Interstate Exchange 4; Junior Gym leader; Maroon 2,3; ational Honor Society 3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Quill & Scroll 3; Senior Gym leader; Senior of the Month activities; Sophomore Class Secretary; Student Council3,4; Stunt Show 2,4.

GREG A. SMITH : C.V.E. 4.

GREG H. SMITH : A Cappella 4; Baton 4; House of Representatives 4; Madrigals 4; Stunt Show 3.

JIM SMITH : "C" 2,3,4; C.V.E. 4; Swimming 2.

Ll DA SMITH : Drama 2; House of Representatives 2; Peparoons 3; Spanish 2.

MIKE SMITH : German 4; Wrestling 2.

SUSIE SPECK : Band 2,3,4; Baton 3,4; German 3,4; Junior Gym leader; Senior Gym leader; Spring Musical 3.

TOM SPITZ: Electronics 4.

MIKE STAHL : Baseball 2,3,4; "C" 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Homecoming King Finalist 4.

DA STARWALT: Bleacher Bums 4; Foreign Exchange 3; House of Representatives 3;

170 Senior Biography

pan ish 2; Wrestling 2; Football2.

DOUG STASKE: C.V.E. 4.

TERRY STEEN : Industrial Arts 3,4; Tennis 2; Track 2,3.

PAT STERLI G : Afro-American 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Jazz Band 4. )A ET STEVENS: C.V.E. 4; Election Board 2; F. . A. 2,3; Junior Gym leader; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Senior Gym leader; Wig 'n' Paint 2.

DO TEWART: Afro-American 2,3,4; Boys' tate 3; House of Representatives 2; Stamp

3.

MARGARET STORTZUM : C.V.E. 4.

EDDIE STOUT: Football 2; House of Representatives alternate-3. l Y NE STRODE: A Cappella 4; Drama 2,3,4; Fall Play 4; G .A.A. 3; Spring Musical 3; Stunt how 4; Wig ' n' Paint 3,4.

T KARE TARPE I G : Chronicle 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2; German 3,4; Smoke & Parchment 3.

DEBBIE TEMPEL : F.T.A. 4; Maroon 2,3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4.

RONNIE TERRY : Afro-American 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; "C" 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2.

MIKE TERWILLIGER: Canvas Board 4; Smoke & Parchment 3,4.

CHUCK TEST : Chronicle 3; C.V.E. 4.

ROY THURMA : C.V.E. 3,4; Football 2; Industrial Arts 2,4.

JIM TRUAX : C.V.E. 3,4; Industrial Arts 3.

PAUL TURNER : Chronicle 3,4; C.V.E. 4; Maroon 3,4.

v DEBBIE VALE TINE : G .A.A. 2; Interstate Exchange 3; 0.0. 4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Spanish 2; Spring Musical 3; V.O .A. 3.

GARRY VANDENBERG : Band 2,3,4; "C" 3,4; Dance Band 2; Golf 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Stunt Show 3.

MAE VAUGH : Afro-American 2,3,4; C.V.E. 4.

PAUL VEACH: A Cappella 3,4; Electronics 4.

w DAVE WALKER : Transfer from Uni High .

DIANE WALKER: French 2; F.T.A. 2; G .A.A. 2,3; 0 .0 . 4; Peparoons 2,3; V.O.A . 2,3; Wig 'n' Paint 2,3.

HOWIE WALKER : Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; "C" 4; Fall Play 4; Homecoming King Finalist 4; House of Representatives 3; Key 2,3; Wig 'n' Paint 2.

ANDY WARNER : Baseball2; "C" 2,3,4; Chronicle 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Wrestling 2,3,4.

BARRY WASSOM: V.I.C.A . 4.

DEBBIE WATIS : C.V.E. 4; F.S.A. 3.

JUDY WEIDNER: French 3; Teacher's Assistant 4; V.O .A. 4.

TOM WEINREICH : Bleacher Bums 4; Industrial Arts 3; Track 2.

Cl DY WELLS : Chronicle 3; Debate 4; Election Board alternate-4; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A 3; German 3; House of Representatives 4; Interstate Exchange 3; Maroon 3,4; at1onal Forensics league 4; ational Honor Society 4; Order of the Masks 4; Peparoons 3; Pepettes 4; Wig 'n' Paint 3,4.

GARY WELLS : Baseball 2,3,4; Indu strial Arts 3; Key4 .

RA DY WESTON : Key 2. )A WHIPPLE : G .A.A. 2,3; Girl's All Star Volleyball 2,3; House of Representatives 2; Peparoons 2,3; Spanish 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2; V.O .A. 4. )A IS WHITE : National Honor Society 3,4, Orchesis 4; Spanish 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4.

RA DY WHITE : Dance Band 3,4; Football 2; Industrial Arts 2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 3,4.

Cl DY WIDLOSKI : Counseling Guides 3,4; Election Board 3; F. . A. 2,3; House of Representatives 3; Interstate Exchange 4; Junior Class Vice-President; Junior Gym Leader; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Senior Gym lead er; Student Council 4.

CHERYL WILDEMUTH : Band 2,3; Baton 3,4; French 3; G .A.A. 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Teacher's Assistant 4.

ORMA Y WILLIAMS : Canvas Board 2,3; C.V.E. 4.

JOYCE WILLSKEY : Band 2,3,4; Baton 3,4; Mod ern Music Masters 3,4; Orchestra 2; Spanish 2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Spring Musical2,3.

DOUG WILSON : A Cappella 2; Basketball 2; "C" 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Industrial Arts 2,3; Swimming 3,4; Troubadours 2.

DA WOLFE : A Cappella 2; Band 2,3,4; Electronics 3,4; Troubadours 2.

CHERI WOOLEN : Band 2,3; Baton 2,3; House of Representatives 2; Peparoons 2; Pepettes 4; V.O.A. 4.

DEBBIE WRIGHT : A Cappella 4; Baton 2,3,4; Chronicle 2; Counseling Guides 4; Election Board 4; French 2,3; F.T.A. 2; G .A.A. 2; House of Representatives 4; Madrigals 3,4; Maroon 3,4; Peparoons 2,3; Pepettes 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Stunt Show 2,4; Wig ' n' Paint 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Semi-finalist 4.

KATHY WRIGHT : G.A.A. 2,3,4; Peparoons 3; Spanish 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. y

JOHN YARLI G : Chronicle 2,3; Drama 2,3,4; Fall Play 3,4; German 3; House of Representatives 2; ational Honor Society 3,4; National Thespian Society 4; Order of the Mask 3,4; Quill & Scroll 3,4; Smoke & Parchment 2,3; Speech 3; Spring Musical 2; Wig 'n' Paint 3,4.

z STEVE ZINDARS: F.F.A. 2,3,4; Wrestling 2.

Faculty Biographies BERNHARD, MRS. MARCIA: German; B.A.M.A., Illinois; German Club BERRY, MILLARD Counselor; B.S., orthern Iowa; M.S., Iowa State BICKER, MRS. NANCY: Social Studies; B.A., M1chigan State; M.S., Emporia State BORG, JEAN: Counselor; B.S., Indiana State; M.A. and Advance Certificate, Illinois BOTTENFIELD, LOIS : latin; B.A.-M.A., IllinOis; latin Club BOWMA , LESLIE: Social Studies; B.A., Indiana; Key Club BROWN, MRS. SANDRA l.: Librarian; B.S., Eastern Michigan, M.l.S., Illinois BROWNRIDGE, DAVID: B.P.E.; B.S.E., Eastern BROWNRIDGE, MRS. DORIS: Art; B.S., Eastern; Afro-American Club BUTLER, JERRY : Industrial Arts; B.S.-M .S., North East Missouri State CABUTTI, LEE: B.P.E.; B.S., Southern; M.A., Illinois CARRODINE, COLEMAN: B.P.E.; B.S., Western; Afro-American Club CA TILE, SUSAN: G.P.E.; B.S., North East Missouri State; M.S., Illinois State; G.A.A. CLEMENTS, MRS. DORIS: Counselor; B.A., St. Augustine's College; M.Ed., Illinois COATES, FRANK: Science; B.S., CulverStockton College; M.S., Illinois; National Honor Society DARSHAM, MRS. BERTHA: Administration; B.E.-M.E., Illinois; V.O.A. DAVENPORT, MRS. MARGERY: Bus. Ed.; B.S.E., Eastern; M.S.E., Illinois; Office Occupations DAVIS, MRS. MARJORIE: B.S., Eastern; Soph.

Class DAVIS, STEVE: English; B.A.-M.A.; Missouri; Order of the Mask, Wig 'n' Paint; National Forensics league DECKER, DONALD M.: Music; B.S.-M.S., Eastern DUE, CHARLES: B.P.E.; B.S.-M.Ed., Illinois DUNSCOMB, RICHARD: Music; B.S.-M.S., Millikin EDELSON, RICHARD: E.M.H.; B.S., Illinois EVANS, CHARLES: Social Studies; B.A., Berea College ELDER, MRS. ALICE: C.V.E.; B.S., Ball State; M.A.T., Indiana FELTY, HAROLD G.: Counselor; B.S., Southern; M.A.-M.S., Illinois FLEENER, BERNARD: Administration; B.S.M.S., Drake University FRICK, GEORGE: Spanish; A.B., Bethany College; M.A., Illinois; Spanish Club GARCIA, RICHARD: Math; B.S., Illinois GENGENBACH, MRS. LOUETTA: Bus. Ed.; B.S., Nebraska; F.S.A. GHER, TOM: Administration; B.S., South-

ern; M.S., Illinois; House of Representatives GRACE, T. ALLE : Librarian; B.S., Southwest Missoun; M.S., Illinois; F.T.A. GREE OUGH, MRS. DORA E.: E.M.H.; B.S., Purdue; M.A., South Florida GRIEST, CHARLES E.: Industrial Arts; A.B., Colorado State; M.A., Illinois; Industrial Arts Club HANNA, MRS. ROBERTA: English; A.B., Greenville; M.Ed., Illinois; Film Makers Club HARNISH, MRS. ALICE ].: A.B.-M.A., Illinois HILLE , LOWELL F.: Industrial Arts; B.S.M.Ed., Illinois; Future Farmers HORN, HOWARD R.: Bus. Ed.; B.S., Western; Election Board HOUSKA, JOSEPH T.: Industrial Arts; B.S., Iowa State; M.Ed.-D.Ed., Illinois; Electronics Club KELLOGG, MRS. ELIZABETH A.: French; B.A., North Dakota; B.A., Wesley; M.A ., Radcliffe; French Club KESSLER, MRS. MARIO : Home Economics; B.S., Blackburn and Illinois; Foreign Exchange KESSLER, MRS. SUSAN: English; A.B.-M.A., Illinois; The Works, Junior Class KLEIN, SELBY: Social Studies; B.A.-M.A., Illinois KLUMB, THOMAS: O.E.; B.A., Arkansas; M.S., Arkansas State; C.O.E.D. KOVAR, MRS. EVELYN R.: English; B.A., Butler; M.S.]., Northwestern; Maroon, Chronicle, Quill and Scroll LINDSAY, DAVID E.: Art; B.S., Eastern LINDSTROM, JOHN R.: Art; M.S., Eastern; Canvas Board MARGRAVE, MRS. MILDRED K.: English; B.Ed., Southern; M.A., Missouri; Book Club MAXEY, MRS. PHYLLIS E.: Social Studies; B.A.-M.A., Illinois McEWEN, MRS. CAROL: B.S.-M.S., Indiana State MEARES, MRS. CAROL Y A.: Social Studies; B.S., Eastern; Afro-American Club, Varsity Cheerleaders MESKIMEN, IRVING C.: Math; A.S., Vincennes; B.S.-M.S., Indiana State MILLER, MRS. DOROTHY: G.P.E.; A.B., Southern; Gym leaders MORPURGO, HAL: O.E.; B.S., New York; M.S., Illinois MULVIHILL, RICHARD: B.P.E.; B.S., Wisconsin State; M.S., Minnesota State MUNGER, DOROTHY: Bus. Ed.; B.S.-M.S., Illinois MURPHY, CLAUDE: C.V.E.; B.S., Eastern; M.Ed., Illinois; VICA NELSON, CARL l.: Administration; B.S.A.C.E., Illinois; M.A., orthwestern

NORTON, MRS. GRETCHE : Math; B.S., Illinois OCHS, MYRO . 0 E.; B.S., Eastern; M .S., lllmo1s; Photography Club PATIO , DUA E: Industrial Arts; B.S., Colorado State; M.S., Montana State; Advance Certificate, Illinois PITTMAN, DON: B.P.E; B.S.-M.Ed., Illinois PITTMA , ROBERT C.: Building Trades; B.S., McPherson College; M.Ed., Illinois POOLE, TRAVIS: Spanish; B.A., Texas; M.Ed ., Houston; Academic Diploma, london ; Spanish Honor Society POWELL, TOM : Counselor; B.S.Ed Bus. Admin., P.E., Illinois State; M.E.D., Illinois PRAY, MRS. LINDA: G.P.E. ; B.S., Illinois; Peparoons, Sophomore Class RASMUSSE , KARO LEE : G.P.E.; B.S., Southern; Cheerleaders, Pepettes, enior Class REED, MRS. JEA ETTE W.: English; B.S.-M.S., Illinois REITH, MRS. MARY: English; B.A., Ball State; M.A.T., Miami ROOS, BRAD: Science; B.S., Illinois SCHOOLEY, FRED: Social Studies; B.S.-M.S., Illinois SHIFFLET, MRS. DOROTHY: language; B.A., Illinois State SHIFFLET, JAMES: Bus. Ed.; B.S., Illinois State SMITH, ALLE : Science; B.S., Purdue; M.S., Oregon; Chess Club SMITH, MILBUR H.: Art; A.B., Millikin; M.S., Southern; M.F.A., Illinois; Canvas Board STA LEY, MO TY M.: C.V.E.; B.S., Eastern; M.E., Illinois; DECA STEELE, MRS. BARBARA: English; B.A., Illinois STEWART, TOM: B.P.E.; B.S.-M.E.D., Illinois STIRRETT, DIKE: Bus. Ed .; B.S., Eastern; Election Board STUART, MARIO : English; M.S., Illinois; Poetry Club TRIGGER, JEFF: B.P.E.; B.S., Illinois VA AURO , CARLOS: Math; A.B., Carthage; M.S., Western; M.S.T., Missouri VA DEVENDER, W. H.: B.S., Illinois VOSS, MRS. BARBARA: C.V.E.; B.S.-M.Ed., Indiana WALKER, MRS. HELE : Economics; B.S., Southern; M.S., Illinois; F H.A. WARD, GE E: B.P.E.; B.Ed., Eastern; C Club WARD, MRS. JEA : G.P.E.; B.S., Illinois; M.S., Wisconsin; F. .A., Orchesis WARFIELD, JAMES: Math; B.S., Dakota State WEBB, GERALD E.: Science; B.S.-M.S., Southern WI TERS, MRS. A CY: Math, Science; B.S., West Virginia WOOLEY, RICHARD A.: B.S.-M.Ed., Illinois YAXLEY, MRS. A CY: Bus. Ed.; B.S.-M.Ed., Illinois

Faculty Biographies 171

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Index A Abbott, Ci ndy 58, 61 , 95, 98, 157, 189 Abbott's Florist 174 Abel, Patsy 147 Aboh. C.rhy 21, 27, 28, 60. 95 , 102, 103, 154, 157 A CAPPELLA 86, 87 Adams, Bruce 147 Adam , Joe 138 Ad Ieman, heila 147 AFRO-AMERICA 73 Ala na , ataloe 138 Alderson , Curt 138 Alexander, Karen 147 Alexander, Rochard 128 Allan, Joe 138 Allan , John Allen, Arnold 147 Allen, Candy 60, 98, 157 Allen , Doug 87, 157 Allen , Mary 61 . 147 Allen, Wendy 138 Amacher Bill 124, 138 Amencan atoonal Bank 177 Amsbary, Robon 89, 93, 98, 157 Anderson , Alberta 138 Anderson . Brenda 147 Ande.,on . Da•e 5, 86, 87, 89, 91 , 157 Anderson, Doane 147 Anderson, Jerry 139 Anderson , Cathy 139 Anderson, Moke 139 Anderson . Patto139 Anderson . Vicky 147 Andert, Cyndo95, 157 Antrom, Doug 139 Antrom, Tom 139 Applegate, Steve 157 Arbuckle Sandy Armstrong, Tracy 147 Arnsdorf, Gaol 147 Arn~orf , Scott 115, 139 Ashby, Moke 108, 115, 147 Atkons, Don 82, 139 Atkons, Peggy 19, 82, 86, 87, 153, 157 Atkons, horley 147 Atwood, David Auteberry, Debboe 147 Ayers, Ste•e 116, 157 Ayers, Stephen 105, 139

Baoley, Janet Bailey, Karen 1S7 Baoley, Sharon 147 Baoley, Shorl y Baker, Autumn 147 Baker, Doug 139 Baldus, Robin 147 Baldwon, Jeff 157 Baldwon , )om 115, 116, 139 Ball, Moke 139 BA D84,85 Banks, Cal von Barb rch ck, Cathy 61 Barbercheck, Tom 147 Barenberg, Janet139 Barenberg, Katie 101, 147 Bargh, John 116, 139 Barham, Jean 139 Barham, John 147 Barker, Francos 128 Barker, Susann 46, 74, 98, 157 Barnhart, Randy 139 Barr, Myrna 41 , 61, 157 Barren, Andy 139

184 In dex

Barren, Roch Barry, Don 105, 124, 157 Bartholomew, Mary 157 Bartholomew, James 139 Bartko, Moke 157 Bartlett, Rochard 139 Basler, Susoe 157 189 BATO CLUB81 Bayne, Cathy 38, 157 Beach , Andy 41 , 61 , 105, 147 Beasley, Doanne 147 Beau ion, Tim 157, 191 Bechtel, Gary 139 Beck, Da•e 157 Becker, Da•e 105, 116. 157 Behnke, Danny 139 Beldon , Ron 115, 147 Bender, Alan Benn , usan 60, 61 , 147 Bennett , Gene 139 Berger, Gary 108, 147 Bergman )om 139 Bernard , Betty 139 Berner, Dr Marshall K 128 Bernhard, Mrs. Marcia 6, 70, 131 Berry, Mollard 131 Best, Jeff 139 Bialeschko ancy 139 Bi~n ,

Oenese

Boanchono, Marc 139 Bockers, Clofford Boeker, Mrs ancy 131 Boles, Gus 135 Bollong, Chros 63, 139 Bollon, Emol135 Bon, Penny 139 Blackmon . Ann 147 Blackwell , Arlayne 87, 147 Blackwell, Ava 19, 102. 103, 147 Blackwell, Bob 7, 13, 43, 108, 114, 157 Blackwell, John 139 Blaford , Bonnoe 157 Blaor, )anoce Blaor, Mabie 139 Blanton, )anet139 Bloomer, Debboe 95, 98, 150 Bloomer, Roch 139 Blue, Jack 147 Bluhm, Kathy 139 Bluhm Paul 42 60, 157 Bode, Ken 14, 105, 108, 147 Bode, Steve 35, 157 Bodecker, Moke 35, 157 Bogan, Carol147 Bogan, Rochard 147 Bohor, Sue 139 Bonnell, Barb 35, 97, 147 Borg, Moss Jean 131 Bonenfoeld, Miss Loos 131 Bowman, Lesloe 63, 131 Bradley, Barbara 139 Bradley, Debboe 147 Bradley, Ken Bradley, Steve 139 Brandon, Juloe 139 Braundmeoer, James 147 Braundmeoer, John 139 Breen, Paul139 Bresnan, Aileen 104, 139 Bresnan, Faoth 80, 83, 157 Brewer, Sharon 147 Brewer, Teresa 101 , 147 Brodges, Boll 147 Brodges, Julie 95, 102, 103, 158 Brodges, Steve 139 Broggs, Jack 139 Bright, Chuck 147 Bronegar, Chuck Bronk meyer, Tracy 139

Brott, Bobby Brotton, Bob 105, 147 Brize, Wynemoa 147 Broad rock, Karl86, 116, 147 Broad rock, Nikki 24, 25, 28, 86, 87, 89, 98, 99, 158 Brown, Becky Brown, Benny 61 , 108, 115, 116, 147 Brown, Chester 147 Brown, Debboe 139 Brown , Deborah Kae 139 Brown, Debra Brown , Glenn 147 Brown , Henry Brown, Jeanne 139 Brown , John 60, 147 Brown, Karen A 21 , 98, 158 Brown, Karen) . 68, 158 Brown, Lorena Brown, Loretta 139 Brown , Marsha 74, 158 Brown , Paul72. 147 Brown, Rock Brown, Mrs. Sandra 40, 131 Brown, Tom 147 Brown, Vickoe 139 Brown, Vicky 147 Brownrodge, David 52 Brownrodge, Mrs. Doris 51 , 131 Brumfield, )ackoe Bruns, John 35, 146, 147 Bruss, Boll139 Bruss, Kathy Bruss, Pam Brya, Annette 139 Brya, Suellen 158 Bryan, Sheryl139 Buchanan, Pearl Buckles, Pam 3, 13, 87, 158 Buffer, Nick 147 Buffongton, Sue 147 Bundy, Kathy 158 Burke, Bob 147 Burkhead, Kim 139 Burkholder, Bill 158 Burnett, andy 6, 97, 147 Burtos, Kathy 43, 147 Burton , Bill147 Burwell , Randy 108, 115, 116, 147 Busey Forst atoonal179 Butler, Barb 147 Butler, Jennofer 139 Butler, Jerry 131 Butler, Jerry 139 Butler, Keoth Buns, Carol139 Butts, Darlene 139 Butts, Ronald 139 Byerly, Scott108, 147

c Cabutto, Lee 52, 131 Calcagno, John 61 , 116, 158 Caldwell, Doane Calentone, Mrs. Mary 135 Campbell, EliJah Campbell, Londa 147 Campbell, Steve 139 Canaday, Letti 147 Cannon, Debboe 139 Cantrell, )om 147 Capel, Cathy 139 Caroco, Jeff 158 Carlier, Mike 139 Carlz, Randy 139 Carns, Steve 60, 61 , 147 CA VAS BOARD 72 Carpenter, Doane 68, 158

Carr, Chros 147 Carrodone, Coleman 73, 131 Carter, Eddoe 139 Carter, Pat147 Cartwroght, Robon 139 Casey, Sharon 139 Castello. Chop 158 Cattell , Elaine 139 Cattle, Moss Susan 92, 131 " C" CLUB105 Chambers, Melissa 98, 158 Chambers, Otos 147 Chambers, Ron 10, 14, 21, 105, 108, 111 , 158 Chaney, Eugene 139 Champaogn County Bank and Trust 175 Champaogn Natoonal Bank 178 Chaplon , )uloe 76, 78, 95, 158 Cheek, Kirby 158 CHEERLEAD! G 102, 103, 104 Chrostoe Karen 97, 147 Chrostmon , Leonard CHRO JCLE 56, 57 Clapp, Marolyn 40, 56, 87, 147 Clark , Vivian 147 Clausen , Marcia 78, 154, 158 Clements, Dereke 139 Clements, Mrs. Doris 131 Cle•enger, Ellen 87, 95, 98, 158 Clevenger, Rock 14, 31, 65, 105, 108, 158 Clofford , Pat32, 105, 108, 158 Clough, Kathy 147 Coad , Bob 139 Coates, Frank 60, 131 Cobb, Emil 191 Cobb, )om 116, 158 Cobble, John 147 Cobbs, Rose 97, 147 Cochrane, )uloe 158 Coggons, Ruth 82, 83, 147 Cole, Jenny 61 , 147 Collins, Marsha 158 Commercial Bank 183 Conner, Bev 19, 31 , 67, 158 Conn r, Carlone 61 , 147 Coon, Bonnoe 147 Coon, Marv 108, 158 Cooper, Kathy 138, 190 Corbett, Kevin 19, 67, 124, 147 Corcoran, Tom Cordes, Karen 98, 158 Cordes, Sue 139, 190 Corray, Melvin 54, 139 Cosgrove, Dave 139 Costa, Frank 139 Costa, Terry 139 Coston, )eannoe 93 Cottrell , Sarah 97, 102, 103, 148 Council, Joyce 139 COUNSELING GUIDES 69 Cox, Mrs. Alice 131 Cox, Beth 6, 21, 25, 94, 154, 158 Cox, Den nos 148 Cox, Jim 139 Crabtree, Cheryl 148 Craig, Craog 139 Craig, Rock 139 Creek, Mike 140 Creek, Pam 158 Crook, David 140 Cross, Joy 148 CROSS-COU TRY 114 Cruzan, Mike 148 Cummongs, Pam 91 , 148 Cunnongham, Dave 159 Curongton, George 140 Curtos, Rota 60, 98, 159 Cutright, Debboe 91, 97, 148

D Dahl , Den nos 128 Dahl , Lisa 140 Dahl 's Stationary 181 Dalton, Darrell 140 Danoels, Donah 159 Danneberg r, Tom Dareburger, Carl 140 Darsham, Mrs Bertha 130 Dauten, Kent 140 Davenport , Mrs. Margery 46, 74, 131 Davodson, Diane 148 Da-.s, Allen 148 Davis, Brenda 78, 148 Davis, Carlita 148 Davis, Corey 105, 116, 148 Davis, Mrs. Margery 38, 131 Davis, ora 94, 97, 148 Davos, Ste•e 25, 38, 89, 91 , 131 Davis, Susan 140 Dawkons, Randall Day, Loy 148 Dean, M , Margaret135 DeAtley, Frank 6, 86, 87, 108, 148 Deaton, Randy 136 DECA 76 Decker, Donald 87, 131 Dees, Rhonda 148 DeKruif, Mike 140 DePauw, Pete 82, 148 DesChamps, Chrostoa 140 Deters, ancy 61 , 72, 148 Deval , Craog Dockerson, Kathy 159, 189, 191 Dollingham, Da-.d 140 Dillongham, Patto98, 159 Doxon, Andy 10, 108, 110, 148 Dixon, Eroc 140 Donaldson, Greg 140 Donovan, Joyce 148 Donovan, Maureen 159 Donovan, Terry 140 Donze, Cheri 61, 97, 148 Doolin, Dave 140 Doran, Kathy 140 Dorsett, Debboe 148 Douglas, Bobby 148 Douglas, Carol 148 Dowling, )ill 65, 140 Dowlong, Kathy 148 Doyle, LuAnn 5, 60, 86, 87, 148 Droegmyer, Lee Drollinger, Vicki 140 Due, Charlie 34, 131 Due, Louos 140 Due, Steve 27, 34, 108 Dunlap, John Dunlap, Marsha 148 Dunlap, Rota 140 Dunscomb, Rochard 81, 82, 131 Dyson, Carol 72, 98, 159

Eastin, Debbie 148 Easton, Mrs. Jean 135 Edelson, Rochard 131 Edmison, Darrell140 Edmison, Tom 148 Edlefsen, Steve 105, 108, 152 Ehrhart, Dana 148 Eichelberger, Brian Eisner, Ann 148 Elam, Beverly 148 Elam, Charles ELECTION BOARD 67 Eldrodge, Mike 140 Elliott, Cathy 148

Elliott, Roger 148 Emkes, Pam 140 Endsley, )1m 148 Engelhardt , R1ck 148 Engert , Meredith 86, 148 England , Steve 148 Ensrud, Sue 60, 61 , 87, 148 Erbacher, Dave 148 Erber's Camera Shop 181 Erickson , Chris 140 Etheridge, Randy 140 Evans, Charles 42, 131 Evans, ancy 60, 61 , 148 Evans, Velma

Fa~rfield , Jack Fairman , Billie Jean 140 FALL PLAY 24, 25 Farris, Vicky 86, 153, 159 Faulkner, Bob 159 Faulkner, Yasmin 46, 74, 98, 159 Faw, Cynthia 29, 60, 61 , 159 Felty, Harold 131 Ferguson, Chuck 159 Ferguson , Gary 140 Fernandez, Greg 124, 140 Fernandez, Steve 14, 105, 108, 159 FFA 77 Field, Mike 105, 108, 159 Filkin, Gail67, 140 First Federal Savings and loan 1H First at1onal Bank 174 Fitzgerald, Mike 10, 21 , 159 Fleener, Bernard 6, 20, 29, 129 Flynn , Ellen 98, 159 Flynn, Ken 148 Flynn, Mike 159 FNA80 Fole), Mrs. Betty 135 Foley, R1ch 105, 108, 116, 117, 159 Foley, Richard 128 Follett's 176 Folts, Terry Fonner, Robin 148 Fontana, Roger 140 FOREIGN EXCHA GE CLUB 71 Fornof, Bill 148 Foster, John 148 Foster, Sherwood 159 Foutch, Tom 148 Fox, Susan 140 Francis, Keith 140 Francis, )ody 148 Francis, Roger 131 Francis, Teresa 148 Fredrickson, lmda 148 Frick, George 131

Frisbee, Joan 97, 148 Frith, Mart y 124, 148 FSA 78 FTA 79 G GAA92 Gadel , Brenda 140 Games, linda 140 Ga1ther, Gary 105, 108, 148 Galbreath, Debbie 60, 95, 159 Galbreath, Mark 41 , 108, 144, 148 Garcia, Richard 131 Gardner, Mary 82, 85, 159 Gardner, M1ke 148 Garland , D bb1e 26, 98, 156, 159 Garland , Mrs. Virgmia 69 Garrett, Carol 92, 95, 159 Garrett, laura 21, 95, 159 Garrett, R1ta 148 Garth, Allen 148 Gaskms, Dwight 159 Gates, Cindy 17, 26, 57, 71, 101, 145, 148 Gaumer, Susan 148 Geiger, Scott 105, 108, 159 Geissler, Tom 32, 86, 87, 159 Gelv1n , Doug 140 Gelvin, Sue 60, 67, 144, 148 Gengenbach, Mrs. louetta 131 Gentllle, Dave 145, 148 Gentry, Herbert George, Kmty 140 Gersbaugh, ancy 42, 56, 58, 159 Gher, linda 148, 190 Gher, Tom 108, 130, 131 Gibbons, Cathy 159 G1bson, Jim 115, 116, 140 G1llen, Russ 159 G1lles, Tim 160 G1llesp1e, Brenda 148 Gish, Rich 14, 87, 89, 105, 108, 160 Glende, Reed 9, 13, 160 Glenn , ancy 140 Gold berg, Barry Goller, ancy 97, 148 Gonder, Charles 148 Gonder, Mary 140 G;ood, Ellen 97, 146, 148 Goode, Brenda 140 Gordon, Craig 148 Gordon , Billy 140 Grabow, John Grace, Ted 40, 131 Graham, B1ll 140 Graham, Eric 115, 140 Graham, Dan 105, 115, 116, 160 Graham, Margie 76, 95, 160

Graham, SuSie 61, 97, 148 Gray, Martha 148 Gray, Vanessa 140 Green, Bob 148 Green , Reba 104, 140 Green, R1chard 140 Gr enough, Mrs. Dora 54, 132 Gnerson, Steve 148 Gnest, Charles 132 Gnffin, Delores 160 Griffin, Vickie 148 Griffith, Reba 138, 140 Gnmes, Avery 24, 86, 140 Gnmsey, Debbie 58, 95, 160, 190 Gnsmer, Paula Grob, David 140 Grove, leslie 56, 160 Grove, ThomaSine 97, 148 Grunnet, M1ke 148 Gutowsky, Dan 140

H Hadley, Steve 140 Haegele, eal 82, 140 Haig, )1m 148 Hale, Zoe 32,41 , 86, 87, 91 , 93, 98, 160 Haley, Sue 97, 146, 148 Hall , Rick 140 Hallbick, Bob 148 Hallb1ck, Cathy 140 Hallb1ck, Mike Halsey, Debra 140 Hamilton, Barbara 140 Hamilton, Pat 149 Hampton , Doris 135 Hanes, John 140 Hanna, Mrs. Roberta 132 Hannan, Dav1d 140 Hardy, Betty 102, 103, 160 Hardyman, R1ck 108, 149 Harmon, Steve 140 Harnish , Mrs. Alice 132 Harris, Randy 149 Harris, Tony 140 Harry, Joyce 140 Hart, Charles 105, 108, 160 Hart , lynn 140 Hart, Mike 140 Hartman, Vicki 61 , 97, 149 Harvey, Ruth 140 Hatter, Gary 149 Hawkins, Ellen 140 Hawkins, Terry 149 Hayes, Bill 160 Hayes, Carroll 25, 149 Hayes, Jeff 3, 13, 160 Hayes, Karin 140

Hays, Paul 149 Hays, Steve 11 , 105, 124, 160 Heap, LaVinnia 142 Heath, Mary Hecker, Mary 8, 67, 140 He1mburger, Mark 116, 140 Helm1ck, Jo 140 Helmick, Patty Henderson, Dave 105, 160 Henderson , Jane 140 Henriksen, Alicia 140 Hennksen, Mark 149 Hepler, Rick 105, 108, 160 Herman, Yuki 149 H rzog, Linda 140 H1bbs, Mike 140 H1gg1ns, Ann 67, 140 H1ggins, Marietta 19, 31, 95, 98, 152, 153,160 H1ggins, Pat 149 H1llard, Mack 149 H1llen , lowell77, 132 H1llbrant, Chuck 149 H1llbrant, RICk 160 H1llsman , Sanders 108, 149 Hmderhter, PhylliS 21, 28, 67, 95, 156, 160 Hmderhter, R1ck 140 H1ndman, Carol60, 61 , 87, 94, 95, 156, 160 H1nds, Eric 63, 108, 149 H1nes, Rose 149 H1nton, Jo 61 , 95, 152, 160, 189 Hmton, larry 82, 124, 149 H1nton, linda 137, 140 H1nton, lynn 28, 160 Hmton, Meg 32, 137, 141 Hogan, Tim 145, 149 Holdren, Randy 141 Holste, M1ke 105, 160 Holt, Doug 105, 108, 160 Holt, Marsha 141 Holy, Steve 149 Honn, Melanie 98, 160, 189 HONOR SOCIETY 60 Hopkins, Carla Hopkins, Sherri 141 Horn, Howard 132 Hosier, M1ke 149 Hoss, Tim 108, 160 HOUSE OF REPRESE TATIVES 64, 65 Houska, Joseph 132 Huber, Charles 60, 61,149 Hudson, Ailsa 82, 160 Hudson, Clarence 141 Hudson, Mark 45, 141 Hummel , Glenn 105, 149 Humphrey, Mrs. Kathryn 128

Hunker, Chns 63, 115, 149 Hunter, Robert 141 Hunter, Kath y Huncer, Rom1e

Huston, Ev1e 141 Huston, John 105, 149 Hynds, Pat 124, 141

lllmi Studio 183 I TRASTA TE EXCHA GE 30, 31 lnger\On, TraviS 149 lnskip, Sk1p 160

Jackson , Bobby )o 1, 21, 42, 105, 119, 120 Jackson, Carolyn 98, 160 Jackson, Debb1e 72, 93, 149 Jackson, Lmda 104, 141 Jackson, Rose 149 )ames, Art ICe 73, 105, 107, 160 JamiSon, Judy 161 Jasper, Kenny 141 Jasper, lynnda Jay, Ralph 141 JAZZ BA D 82, 83 Jeffery, Fred Jelly, D bb1e 141 Jervis, Loretta 135 Johnson , Beverly 149 Johnson, Bill 105, 124 Johnson, Charles 141 Johnson, Dave Johnson , Deborah 149 Johnson, Dennis 149 Johnson, JoE llyn 141 Johnson, laurie 19, 149 Johnson, LISa 141 Johnson, R1chard C. 161 Johnson, R1chard l 82, 161 Johnson, Sherrill 56, 141 Jones, Becky 149 )ones, Bill )ones, Bob 141 Jones, Denise 161 )ones, Momca 149 Jones, Stanley )ones, Susan 6, 67, 89, 95, 98, 161 )ones, Terry 108, 149 )os. Kuhn and Co. 183 )U lOR GYM LEADERS 97 K

Kaczkowski, Ann 57, 85, 149 Kaczkowski, Tom 141

Index 185

Kappt-s, haron 31, 95 , 98, 161, 189 Karr , Mt-lanot- 141 Katsonas. John 67,161 Kat ona , Phil 8, 141 Kearney, Rosemary 161 Keeling , D._e 27,105, 107,116, 124, 161 Keelong , Doug 141 Kelley, G orge 42, 82, 105, 116 Kelley, Liz 95 Kelley, Pete Kellogg, Mrs Elizabeth 132 Kelly, Charles 141 Kelly, James Kelly, Mike 108,115,149 Kent, Florine 141 Kern , Vicky 98, 99, 161 Kesler, Dave 82, 83, 161 Kesler, Paula 72, 149 Kessler, Mrs. Maroon 71,132 Kessler, Mrs. u an 59, 132 Ketchum, Phyllos 141 KEY CLUB 63 Kombrough, Al141 Kimpton , Paul82, 149 Kincaod , Terry King, Charles 141 King, Jim 161 Kinnamon, John 105, 108, 149 Konnamon, louis 17, 141 Konsel , Tom 145, 149 Kirby, Betsy 149 Kirby, Eugene Kircher Steve 56, 58, 60, 61, 66, 149 Kirwan Steve Klaiss, Debboe 6, 161 Kleon, Selby 132 Klongel , Bare 61 , 124.141 Klumb, Tom 54, 132 Kmetz, Andy 39, 161 Kmetz, Bob 149 Knoke, Mary 149 Knott, Carol161 Knott, Sherrill161 Koehnemann, Joan 3, 91 , 136, 141 Koehnemann, Kevin

Korry, Rochard 141 Koss, Jim 14, 108, 111 , 161 Koster, Michele 136, 141 Kovar, Mrs. Evelyn 56,132, 190 Krolick , Kathy 87, 161 Krolock, Nancy 87, 149 Kruger, )ill141 Kucharczyk, Moke Kuhns, Condy

laodlaw, Howard 120,121, 141 Lamendola, Theresa 74, 161 Lamendola, Vocky 95, 161 langdon, Carol60, 61 , 149 langebanel, Ed 154, 161 langebartel , Eroc 149 LANGUAGES 70 Larson, Tiria

lateer, Mrs. Helen 128 latter, Don 161 laughlon, Joe 149 LeCrone, Mondy 149 lee, Eugene lee, Gary 149 leeds, Moke 108, 149 leming, Mary 59, 149 lenoir, Shorley 68, 149 leon berger, Mary 97, 101, 149 leon berger, Tim 61, 67, 71 , 105, 149 Leonhard, Chase 105, 108, 149 lessaris, Fr.ncie 141 lessaris, Tom 108, 149 letts, Dana

186 Index

levott, Clyde lev ott, Mrs. Patricia 135 levott, Virgil135, 141 lewis, Cathy 141 Lewos' Department tore 180 lewos, londa 141 lewos. Ron 60, 161 Lewman, Kathy 60. 85, 87, 161 Lewman, Kris 141 loerman, Moke 21,141 loggett, Pat 98, 154, 161 loncoln Square 173 londeman, Debboe 29 lond ey, D..e 116, 132 londsey, Steve lindstrom, John 51, 132 longer, )erro 46, 97,149 loppold, luAnne 59, 82, 83, 149 lonle Caesar's Pozza Treat 175 linle, John 141 linle, Mark 141 lonlefoeld, Nancy 61, 68, 161 lonlefield, Terri 141 Lockett, Geraldine 141 Lockett, John 149 Lofton , Sharon 149 looker, Susy 141 lore, Roch 14, 24, 27, 89, 105, 124, 161 lowry, Karen 97,149 lowry, Sheila 149 lowry, Tim lynch, Mike 141 M

Mabry, Joan 161 Machula, Casey 149 Machula, Mike Madix, Dan MADRIGALS 86 Maginn Office Mach ones 180 Malaise, Cammie 153 Malloch, Steve 105, 108, 149 Malloy, John 105, 116, 161 Manire, Diane 141 Manny, Cathy 141 Manuel, Cheryl 91 , 161 Manwarong, Mike 149 Mapson, Bobboe 141 Mapson, Gloria 141 Margrave, Mrs. Mildred 38, 132 Marokos, Moke 66, 67, 124, 141 Marokos, Steve 108, 149 Marks, Imelda 135 Markstanler, Sue 141 MARCO 188, 189, 190, 191 Marton, Rock 149 Massanari, and Son 180 Massanari, Greg 67, 86, 87, 105, 108, 115, 149 Massanari, Kris 61, 141, 190 Massengale, Bill141 Massengale, lonnie 21 , 162 Mast, Bruce 87 Mast, Eroc 141 Matthews, Debboe 8, 67, 137, 141 Mattongly, Joe 75, 162 Mattox, Cindy 104, 141 Maxey, Mrs. Phylis 132 McCall, Dan 141 McCarty, Deanne 60, 66, 67, 98, 162 McClelland, Tim 137, 141 McClendon, George McClendon, Maurice 149 McCoy, larry 141 McCulley, George 135 McCulley, Jean 27, 97,102, 103, 149 McCulley, Terry 92, 95, 98, 162 McDade, Terry 141 McDtde, Vicky 141 McDanoel, Dave 13, 152, 162

McDanoel, Greg 141 McDanoel, Jeff 141 McDaniel, Vicki 141 McDonald, Susie 86, 149 McDonald. Vickie 101, 149 McDowell, Ann 72, 95 , 154, 162 McDowell, John 141 McEiwe, Sheila 141 McEvoy, Penny 4, 21, 67, 95, 162 McEwen, Mrs. Carol132 Mcfarland, )om 149 Mcfarland, Joann 141 McGee, John MeG oil, Kevon 150 McGrath, Greg 150 McGuire. Becky 141 McKenzoe, Mrs. Alice 135 McKinney, Mike McMahon, linda 60, 61 , 97, 150 McMullen , Charles 150 Me eal, Candra 141 Me eal, )esse 73, 105, 119, 120, 121 Me eal, Rock 141 Me eal, Sandra 141 McNeill , Pam 162 McSweegan , Frank 141 McWethy, Ken McWethy, Pam 141 McWethy, Rhonda Meares, Mrs. Carolyn 132 Melvin, Mike 150 Mernll, Jeanne Meskill, Kathleen 141 Meskimen, lrvong 132 Mettauer, Julie 162 Meyers, Wesley 162 Michael, Claire 72, 162 Mochael, )im 162, 188 Mochael, Peggy 138, 141 Miecztowski, Gerry 141 Milanovich, Mike Millage, Greg 142 Miller, Bill Miller, Bob Miller, Debboe Miller, Mrs. Dorothy 132 Moiler, Gay 60, 61, 162 Miller, John 142 Miller, Margaret 142 Miller, Sharie 142 Miller, Tom 63, 115, 150 Millos, Charles 150 Mongee, Bonnie 74, 162 Mongee, Rochard 150 Minyard, Jerry 162 Mrtchaner, Allen Motchell, Kurt 150 Moehlenkamp, Don 150 Monical's Pizza 181 Moon, Beth 162 Moore, Bill150 Moore, Clarence 135 Moore, DeeAnn Moore, Jack 87, 108, 115, 116, 150 Moore, Mike 142 Moore, Pam 142 Moore, Sherry 150 Moran, Mike 150 Morgan, Cindy 8, 61, 66, 67, 97, 150 Morgan, Doane 92, 97, 150 Morgan, Greg 162 Morgan, Sandy 97, 150 Morpurgo, Hal 54, 132 Morrill , Jeff 61 , 87, 150 Morris, Debboe Morris, Debbie 162 Morris, Vernon 150 Moss, Deborah 162 Moss, Deborah 142 Moss, Cheryl142 Moss, Sherry 26, 60, 97, 102, 103, 145, 150 Moss, Tom 14, 66,105, 108, 162

Motley, Ida 142 Moy, Ellen 23, 60, 69,161 Moyer, Martha 142 Moyer,Moke Mueller,Jim Mueller, Richard 142 Mueller, Rich Mulcaney, Ellen 19, 150 Mullen, Bernard 150 Mullins, Karen 142 Mullvain, Ron 142 Munger, Miss Dorothy 132 Munhall , Mary 150 Murphy, Claude 75, 132 Murphy, Ellen 86, 162 Murph y, Kathy 32, 142 Murph y, Pat 142 Murray, Pat 10, 14, 87, 105, 108, 113, 115, 116, 144, 150 Murray, Tim 31, 105, 108, 162 Murray, Tom 10, 18, 29, 105, 108, 111, 114, 115, 116, 153, 162 Musch, Tom 116 Musgrove, leroy 142 Musson, Patto150 Musson, Rick 87 Musson, Tom 142

Nachtmann, )uli 71, 97, 150 adarski, Bob 150 ally, Tom 1, 29, 66, 105, 108, 162 ally, Traci 18, 67, 101 , 145, 150 Nast, laurie 142 NATIONAL FORENSICS90, 91 ATIONAL THESPIA S 88, 89 eely, Karen 21, 28, 31, 67, 95, 98, 99, 152, 162 eill, John 105, 162 Nelson , Bob 142 elson, Carl130 Nelson, Doug 142 Nelson, Jerry 150 elson, Julie 150 esbitt, Terri 142 ewman, Carol17, 61 , 97, 150 icholas, Milton 142 ielsen, Rolloe 82 Noel , Dan 142 oonan, Pat 142 Norman, Carol142 ornck, Cinda 142 orth, Becky 79, 142 orth, John 162 orton, Mrs. Gretchen 132 orwood, Debboe 150 Nygren, Melinda 142

0 Ochs, Myron 132 Oliver, Ron 105, 121 One-Hour Martonizong 176 O'Neill , Phil142 0074 ORCHESIS93 ORDER OF THE MASK 89 Orr, Jeff Orwick, Bobby 150 OSierman, )a net 150 Outlaw, Murray 15, 162 Overman, Vicki 142 Owens, Vockie

Padgett, Barb 162 Palmer, Steve 115, 142 Palmer, Tom Palmisano, Nancy 74, 95, 163 Palmisano, Terry 142 Parkhurst, Rhonda 4, 81, 84, 86, 153, 163

Parmenter, Bonnoe 142 Parmenter, Craog 142 Parrish, lora 8, 17, 104, 142 Parrish, Teresa 69, 163 Parro, Roge r 61,113, 142 Parsons. Debra 61, 142 Paterson , ancy 26, 97,102, 103.

150 Patton, Duane 132 Pearson, Daryl115, 142 Peat , Wilma 150 Pece, Connie 97, 150 Pellum, Dan 75, 163 PEPAROONS 100, 101 PEPETIES 98, 99 Pepsi-Cola 1n Pepple, John 19, 150 Percival , Barb 163 Perkins, Gawaone 18, 82, 163 Perry, Elaine 142 Perry, Elaine 150 Peshkin, Nancy 150 Peterson , Davod 115,1 42 Peterson , Jeff 150 Peterson, Mark 108, 142 Petry, )om 61 , 115, 116, 150 Pettigrew, lee 135 Pettigrew, leotis Pettogrew, Sam Phelps, larry 76, 150 Phelps, Rock 142 Pheros, Becky 142 Pheris, Bob 163 Phillippe, Iva 135 Phillips, Danny 82, 150 Phillops, Debra Phillips, Kevin 142 Phillips, Roland 86, 116, 150 Poerce, Bill142 Poerce, Debbie 98, 163 Poerce, lonna 163 Pongry, John 8, 87, 146, 150 Ponman , Dave 87, 152, 163 Ponman, Dean 163 Ponman , Don 115, 116, 117, 132 Ponman, Mark 150 Ponman, Roben 132 Plotner, Becky 97, 146, 150 Pollard, Calvin 142 Poole, Travis 132 Pope, Clayton 27, 66, 67, 105, 124, 163 Porter, Moke 15, 27, 105, 163 Potter, Mochele 142 Powell , Tom 133 Powell, Vince 150 Pray, Mrs. linda101, 133 Pressler, Beth 60 Primmer, Patti 150 Proemmel, Mad a 142 Prough, larry 150 Pruett, Debra 79, 150 Pruett, Terry 150 Pryor, Dan 105, 108, 113, 115, 150 Pugh, Fred 29, 60, 163 Pulliam, Brenda 163 Purdoe, Ben 14, 163 Q

QUILL & SCROLL 58 R Radcliffe, Anne 71, 150 Rafferty, Mike 142 Randall, Phil 82, 163 Rankin, Bob Rankin, Nancy 32, 67, 79, 87, 89, 98, 163 Rankin, Ron Rasmussen, Moss Karon 99, 133 Rasner, Tonya150 Rathbun, Connie 142

Rawdon, Jackie 150 Rawdon, Jeff 142 Ray, Margo 82, 142 Ray, N. P. 150 Rector, Sue 163 Reed, Becky 150 Reed, Bonnoe Reed, Mrs. Jeannette 133 M . ). Reed- Jewelers 178 Reed, Rhonda Reed, Robert 142 Reeder, Jeff 115,142 Reifsteck, Anita 150 Reoneberg, Chip 163 Reonhart, Robert 163 Reinhold, Bev 163 Reos, Judy 150 Reoth, Mrs. Mary 133 Render, Bill150 Render, Chris 72, 89, 150 Render, Val142 Restad, Cathy 142 Revak, MarJone 142 Richardson, Donna 137, 142 Rochardson, Rex 43, 72, 82, 150 Rock, Mary 87, 163 Roddell, Penny 150 Roehle, Jeff 142 Rigsby, Diane 58, 95, 163,188 Ronger, Debbie 22, 57, 163 Robens, Jack 150 Robertson, Debbie 79, 150 Robeson's Department Store 172 Robonson, Clay 105, 106, 144, 150 Rogard's1n Rogers, Bobby 142 Rogers, Steve 150 Rohn, Jennifer Roos, Brad 19, 45, 133 Rappel, Earl150 Rose, Jesse 150 Rose, Ruth 150 Ross, Betty 58, 60, 95, 98, 163, 189, 191 Rotramel, Jay 150 Rowland, Ted Rowlen, Rex 142 Rubenacker, Kom 94,95 Ruch, Wayne 135 Russell, Phil150 Ruyle, Judy 163 Ryan, CeCe 67, 85, 97, 101, 150

Saban, Danny 142 Saegesser, Greg Safanie, Linda 51, 72, 95 Safanie, Susan 142 Sallee, Larry 150 Samborski, Juloe Sanderson, Laurie 98, 163 Satterlee, Sandy 142 Sawtelle, Kathy 142 Sawyer, Mary 97, 150 Sayles, Phil Schaudt, Debboe 97, 150 Scherer, Bob 163 Scherer, Patti 66, 67, 71, 97,151 Schilling, Mary 61, 151 Schmall, Debboe 86, 95, 164 Schmidt, Jim 142 Schmidt, Roger Schneider, John 61, 151 Schneider, Phil142 School Music Services 178 Schooley, fred 133 Schooley, Jean 142 Schoonover, Pam 151 Schrcoeder, Anna 142 Schrcoeder, Danny Schroeder, Peggy 2, 58, 67, 95, 98, 152, 164, 189, 190, 191

Schultz, Dave 164 Schumacher, John 65, 115, 142 Schurg, Pam 142 Scott, Janet 104, 142 a man, Kent 151 Seaman, Marcoa 95, 164 Sears Rcoebuck and Co. 176 Seaton, Louis 164 Seaver, Ellen 61, 87, 89, 91 , 164 Seobold, Mike 142 ibold, Sandy 94, 95, 98, 164 Sempsrott, Ken 153 SENIOR GYM LEADERS 94,95 Severns, Cheryl164 Shackelford, Vinell142 Shackelford, Vivian 142 Shafer, Charla 142 Sh.han, Tim 151 Shakeshaft, Nancy 142 Shannon, Bob 164 Shapland, Ann 28, 87, 89, 164 Shaw, Sally 151 Sheahan, )om 151 Sheahan, Terry 164 Shelmadine, Debboe 78, 164 Sheppard, Gloria Shofflet, Mrs. Dorothy 133 Shofflet, )ames 66, 130, 133 Shopley, Don 135 Shorley, Corinne 71 , 97, 101, 151 Shorley, Steve 142 Shofner, freda 135 Shofner, Steve 142 Sholem, Barry 61, 137, 142 Sholem, Dave 10, 17, 29, 60, 61, 153, 164 Sholem Shcoe Stores 176 Shulman, Susie 143 Sibley, Debbie 95, 164 Sodes, Dave 164 Sigworth, George 143 Simons, Jan t 61, 89,151 Simons, Ken 124, 143 Simpson, Cheryl164 Simpson, Nancy 164 Sims, Jerry 108, 164 Sisk, Rock 87, 151 Skaperdas, Pete 25, 89, 91 , 164 Skaperdas, Steve 116, 143 Smoth, Allen 45, 133 Smoth, Bob 151 Smoth, Cindy 98, 164 Smoth, Debboe 2, 29, 60, 67, 69, 95, 98,152 Smoth, Gregory 164 Smith, Greg 87, 153 Smoth, )om 135 Smith, Jim 164 Smith, Joyce 143 Smoth, Linda 143 Smoth, Londa 164 Smoth, Marsha Smoth, Moke 164 Smoth, Moke 151 Smoth, Mol burn 133 Smoth, Rochard 151 Smith, teve 143 Smoth, Susan 143 Sommerlad, Phylis 143 South, Jan 143 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 61 Speck, Susie 8, 13, 85, 95, 152, 164 Spencer, Bob Spencer, Steve 143 Spoegel, Rosa lee 51, 60, 72, 95, 164 Spotz, Tom Spohrer, H nry 143 Spohrer, Ron 151 Springer, Sheree 143 Sprotz Jewelers 1n Stahl, Ellen 79, 151 Stahl, Mike 105, 108, 164 Stahl, Sandy 143

Stanley, Denose 26, 79, 151 Stanley, Mantey 76, 133 Starks, Emma 151 Starwalt , Dan 164 taske, Doug Staske, Ken 143 Steele, Mrs. Barbara 133 Steen, Terry 164 Sterling, Pat 82, 164 Stevens, Janet 21 , 95, 98, 99, 165 Stevens, Mark 108, 151 Stewart, Chuck 146, 151 Stewart, Don 29, 165 Stewart, Jackie 165 Stewart, Matt 143 Stewart, Tom 106, 110 Stewart, Tom 105, 106, 144, 151 Sticklen, John 115, 143 Stoebner, Jerry 151 Stirret, Phillip 133, 161 Stolpe, Laurel143 Stone, Mellody 143 Storme Juloe 91 , 143 Stortzum, Mugaret 165 Stout, Bernice 151 Stout, Eddie 21 , 165 Strater, Debboe 151 Strater, Gary 72, 165 Strater, Ken 143 Stratton, Dennis 73, 165 Street, Karl!n 97,151 Stodl!, Dennis Strode, Lynn 26, 86, 165 Strohl, Lisa 143 tuart, Miss Marion 133 STUDENT COUNCIL 66,67 Stuff, Marilyn 97,151 STUNT SHOW 32 Suggs, Danny 12, 138, 143 Sullivan, Mike 61 , 108, 151 Superoor Enterprosing 180 Suttle, Jim Suttle, Margoe 151 Swift, Tom 82, 157 SWIMMING 124 Swinford, Kevin 143 Sykes, Duane 143 T Talbott, Doane 12, 67, 97, 101, 151 Talbott, Mrs. Joanne 68 Tangora, Mary 143 Tanner, Donna 19, 67, 97, 102, 103, 151 Tarpenning, Karen 165 Tate, Melinda 25, 60, 86, 87, 97, 151 Taylor, Annetta Taylor, Beth 143 Taylor, Philip 59 Taylor, Randy 143 Tempel, Debbie 98, 165, 188 Tennant, Todd 151 Terry, Charles 143 Terry, L. C 143 Terry, Melvon 151 Terry, Ron 10, 105,108,111,121 Terwilliger, Debra143 Terwilliger, Mike 59, 65, 72, 165 Test, Chuck THE WORKS 59 Thomas, Bill151 Thomas, Herd oe 135 Thomas, La Donna 165 Thompson, Lee 151 Thurman, Roy 165 Ton key, Jo 136, 143 Topps, Lynn 165 Townsend, Marsha 8, 20, 21 , 94, 95, 165 Trogger, Jeff 11, 106, 133 Troppiedi, Kathy 61, 143 Truax, Jim

Tuck, Jan ice 143 Tucker, Sam 3, 25, 143 Tufte, Kath y 67, 97, 145, 151, 189, Tufte, Ric k 143 Turner, Mack 119, 151 Turner, Paul

u Uncle John 's Pancake Hou•e 182 Uhlor, Chuck 165 Upp, John

v Vaol, Ben 143 Vaol, Gary 165 Valentine, Debboe 98, 165 Valentone, Linda 27, 97, 102, 103, 151 VanAuron, Carlos 133 VanDenBerg, Dave 82, 143 VanDenBerg, Garry 82, 105, 165 Vanderford, Jayne 143 Vandevender, Wilford 133 VanMatre, Mike 106, 151 Vaughn, Clara143 Vaughn, Mae Vaughn, Shelle 165 Vaughn, Susie 151, 189 Veatch, Paul 86, 165 VICA75 VOA68 VonNeumann, fred 137, 143 Voss, Mrs Barbara 133 Vriner, Georgia 97, 151

w Wade, Boll151 Wade, )an 143 Walden, Lester Walker, Dave 165 Walker, Doane 46, 74, 165 Walker, Mrs. Helen 133 Walker, Howard 3, 24, 105, 165 Walker, an 58, 79, 151, 190, 191 Walker, Sylvester Wallace, Max 105, 108, 154, 165 Wallace, Terry 151 Walsh, John 115, 116, 117, 151 Walsh, Peggy Ward, Dora 143 Ward, Gene 133 Ward, Jean 80, 133 Ward, Rosalind Warfield, James 43, 133 Warner, Andy 108, 115, 116, 165, 188 Warren, Bruce 151 Warren, Dave 151, 191 Wassom, Barry 165 Wassom, Tom 151 Watson, Ken 151 Watson, )eanett 143 Watts, Debra Weaver, Dave 165 Webb, Amy 143 Webb, Gerald 133 Webber, Jerry 143 Webber, Marilyn 151 Weberg, Linda 143 Wehmer, Jan 143 Weidner, Judy 68, 165 Weonreich, Tom Weisman, Dan

Welch, Dan 108, 151 Weldon, John 151 Wells, Cindy 89, 98, 99, 165 Wells, Davod 45, 143 Wells, Gary 165

Wells, Pat 151 Werstler, Bill124, 143 West, Cecil West , Greg 17, 151 Weston, Rand y 165 Wheeler, Buddy 151 Whightsil, Harold Whipple, Karen 1, 67, 143 Whipple, Jan 68, 165 White, Georg" 143 White, Janos 60, 61 , 93 White, Randy 75, 165 Whiteside, Dennis 156, 165 Whitton , Richard 151 Wick, Beverly 143 Wodloski, Cindy 2, 31 , 67, 95, 98, 165 Wodloski , LuAnn 102, 103, 151 Wildemuth, Cht'ryl 60, 165 Wildemuth, Craig 143 Williams, Bonnoe 151 Williams, Cht'ryl151 Wolloams, Dale 143 Williams, Moke 165 Williams, ormay Williams, Teresa 143 Williams, Thurman 105, 108, 151 Williams, Trudy 143 Willms, Roch 151 Wills, Bart 143 Willskey, Joyce 165 Wilsky, Jim 115, 117, 151 Wilson, Bob n , 151 Wilson, Doug 14, 105, 106, 124, 165 Wilson, )om 143 Wolson, Kathy 97, 151 Wilson , Mochael Wilson , Pam 143 Wolson, Susan Wilson, Tim 60, 105, 124 Winston, Regona Winters, Mrs. ancy 133 Wolfe, Dan 165 Wolfe, John 59, 143 Wood , Kathy 143 Woodhead , Matt 108, 115, 151 Woodhead , Moke124, 143 Woods, Danny 151 Woods, Earnest Woodward , Steve 143 Woolen, Cheri 98, 152, 165 Woomer, Lynn 165 Wooley, Richard 108, 133 Wordt'n· Marton 181 Worden, Pat to 97, 151 Wright , Debboe 98, 165 Wroght, Jim 151 Wroght, )om 115, 143 Wroght, Kathy 61 , 86, 87, 165 Wrisk , Don

y

Yarlong, John 24, 60, 91 , 165 Yeazel , Dale 143 Yordy, Phil136, 143 York, Dale 65, 143 York, Doana 151 York, Rex 143 Young, Barbara 57, 143 Young, frank 143

z Zarbuck, Gwaon 82, 143 Zehr, Randall143 Zt'lonsky, Mrs Pam 129 Zettler, Robert Zgusta, Richard Zientek, Gail Zondars, teve 165

Index 187

Imagination and individuality create 1971 Maroon Developing an outstanding yearbook has been the goal of the Maroon staff this year. Many new ideas and changes were learned by editor-in-chief Peggy Schroeder when she attended yearbook workshop at Indiana University this past summer. Also, bringing back ideas from Ball tate University were Diane Rigsby and Debbie Tempel. The whole staff benefitted from the annual ISHSPA convention held at the University of Illinois in the fall.

Room 105 has been the scene of continuous activity all year , every day and sometimes into the night. Writing captions, counting headlines, drawing layouts, rushing to meet deadlines and the editor and adviser editing the last piece of copy have all been a part of what seemed to be confusion and disorganization.

However, these have all gone together to put out an attractive and unique yearbook. This is our book and your book- the 1971 Maroon.

OPPOSITE FAR UPPER RIGHT Members of the staff find more room in the hall to finish their pages . FAR MIDDLE RIGHT: Filing IBM cards IS index ed1tor Sharon Kappe . FAR LOWER RIGHT: Writing captions is easy for Sue Basler and Cindy Abbott. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT Discu sing the count for copy are Peggy Schro d r and Melame Honn.

RIGHT A D OPPOSITE LOWER RIGHT: Alphabetizmg p1ctures for the album section are Debbie Tempel and Susie Vaughn. ABOVE RIGHT "But I have to have those pictures by tomorrow, " says D1ane Rigsby as she confer with 11/ini Studio. ABOVE: "What 's the nght caption for this p1cture?" wonders )1m Michael and Andy Warner.

188 MAROON

MAROON 189

Blood, sweat, tears and occasionally a few laughs

OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT· Ed1tor-in-chiel Peggy chro d rand Mr Kovar contemplate another probl m. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT: Business manager Sue Corde meets w1th some of her ale men. OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT "That for a head/mel You've got to be kidding," says Linda Gher. OPPOSITE LOWER RIGHT: Layout present no problems for Nancy Walker UPPER LEFT A hall floor provides plenty of room for Peggy Schroeder, Kathy Tufte and ancy Walker to work. MIDDLE LEFT Only a yearbook can create problems for Kathy Dicker on and Betty Ross .

LEFT: Copywntlng is just one of the tasks tackled by D bby Gnmsey. ABOVE. Even the photographer Emil Cobb, Tim Beau/in and Dave Warren find time for a few laughs .

MAROO

191

Individuality is something each person strives to attain. This year the 1971 Maroon staff has achieved their individuality. Changes have been made in the 1971 Maroon to produce a bigger and better yearbook.

Each member of the staff feels that the book is unique, and yet it conforms to the high standards and accomplishments for which Champaign Central High School is known.

At this time I would like to thank Mrs. Evelyn Kovar, our adviser, who tolerated us and all our problems and gave sound advice when needed. A special thanks goes to Mrs. Kovar who helped make it possible for me to attend a yearbook camp at Indiana University and for Diane Rigsby and Debbie Tempel to attend camp at Ball State University. Thanks goes to Mr. Mike Hackleman, yearbook representative from Delmar Printing Company, who helped us plan our book and answered many of our questions. I would also like to thank everyone involved in the preparation of this book.

The editors feel that the book is free of serious mistakes but apologize for any that can be found. The 1971 Maroon is filled with 192 pages of individuals; yet each individual combines to form a whole - Champaign Central High School.

Peggy Schroeder Editor-in-chief 1971 Maroon 192 Acknowledgement

1971 Maroon Staff Editor-in-chief

. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Peggy Schroeder

Copy Editor

. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .Debbie Wright

.

Student Life Editor Assistants

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betty Ross .Kathy Dickerson Jo Hinton

Kathy Tufte Academics Editor . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cindy Abbott Assistant

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sue Basler

Organizations Co-editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diane Rigsby Debby Grimsey ancy Walker Assistant

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .Cindy Wells

Sports Editor

. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . • . . . . . jim Michael

Assistant

. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .Andy Warner

Underclass Editor

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda Gher

Assistant

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Susie Vaughn

Senior Editor

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Debbie Tempel

Index Editor . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sharon Kappes Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sue Cordes Typist Photographers

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Melanie Honn . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tim Beaulin Emil Cobb Dave Warren

Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .Mrs. Evelyn Kovar Special Credits

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mr. C. E. Conkwright Pat Clifford

I

:

I

II

1971 Maroon Supplement

Spring activities display anxieties and enthusiasm

2 Spring Activities

OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT: Petitions requesting an early dismissal on a hot Friday in june are presented to Mr. Fleener by Tom Lessaris. OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT: Enjoying themselves at Vice-Versa are jim Petry, Melanie Carr, Rich Hines, and joEIIyn johnson . OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT: Escaping for lunch is a favorite pastime for daring seniors.

OPPOSITE LOWER RIGHT: Plans for Black Expo are finalized by Ava Blackwell, Ben Purdie, and Candra McNeal. ABOVE: jazz 71 draws a tremendous crowd. LEFT: Hot weather brings shocking attire to the"halls of Central.

Spring Activities 3

Four er)chanted evenings for hit musicai'South Pacific~ Romance and the perils of WWII on a Polynesian island was the setting of Roger's and Hammerstein's broadway hit musical "South Pacific." The musical, put on by the Central High Music Department, ran four nights accompanied by a 25 piece orchestra.

Two love stories carried throughout the show between French plantation owner Emile deBeque and Ensign Nellie Forbush and between Lieutenant joseph Cable and Liat, a native Polynesian girl. The show also featured two comical characters, Bloody Mary and Bill is.

A very industrious stage crew worked over Easter vacation to create an authentic looking set complete with a mural designed by Rosalie Speigel. A plastic sheet was painted and used as a backdrop for the company street scenes. The lighting crew also worked hard to give the set several outstanding effects.

The musical was under the direction of choral director, Mr. Don Decker with dramatic coaching by his wife Mrs. Decker. Several other secondary parts along with a boys and girls chorus completed four nights of musical and dramatic entertainments.

ABOVE RIGHT: Nellie, Debbie Wright, finds herself in love with Emile, Greg Smith. RIGHT: Ken Simons listens to Greg Massenari tell what he believes in. ABOVE: Melinda Tate washes that man right out a her hair.

4 Spring Musical

CAST . . . . . . . . . Melinda Tate Debbie Wright Emile deBeque . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greg Mass nari Greg mith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joyce Council Bloody Mary Zoe Hale Joe Cable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . â&#x20AC;˘ . Louis Kinnamon Dave Anderson Liat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellen Clevenger Carol Garrett Luther Billis . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Gawaine Perkins Clarence Hudson Captain George Brackett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ken Simons ellie Forbush

'Flowers for Algernon' captures the hearts of all THE CAST Charlie Gordon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard Gish Dr. Strauss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Yarling Professor Nemur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lynn Strode Alice Kinnian . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Pam Cummings Burt Seldon . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard lore Mrs. Donner . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Ellen Seaver Mother . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anne Shapland Father . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tim leonberger Norma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wendy Allen Mrs. Mooney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Ensrud

A story to capture the hearts and minds of a sentimental audience was "Flowers for Algernon." The plot centered around Charlie Gordon, a 32 year old retarded man, who consented to an experimental operation that would make his intelligence rise to an unbelievable degree. The only drawback was that the experiment would soon lose its effect and Charlie would convert back into a deeper state of depression and retardedness. "Flowers for Algernon" was presented on May 13 and 15 in The Little Theater. The play was under the direction of drama teacher, Mr. Steve Davis.

ABOVE LEFT: Ellen Seaver gently breaks the news to Richard that he will not be able to return to work.

ABOVE: (/eft to right) Doctors John Yarling, Lynn Strode, and Richard Lore ponder over the results of Richard Gish's operation.

LEFT: Pam Cummings anxiously wonders whether Charlie will be all right after the operation.

Spring Play 5

Honorary assembly Concludes events Hosted by Mr. Davis, the final hour-long assembly of the year was a success. The marching maroons plus a Cappella provided the musical entertainment while quite a number of impressive awards were presented.

They ranged from the Amy Beach Scholarship through the Science, Bausch and Lomb Award and the acknowledgement of the valedictorians.

ABOVE: Outstanding athlete Tom Murray proudly shakes hands with Mr. Johnston when receiving his award. UPPER RIGHT: Congratulating brother Bob Blackwell for winning the Martm Luther King )r. Scholarship is Mrs. Meares. RIGHT CENTER ¡ Mutual smiles occur when Miss Munger presents Nancy Palmisano With her certificate and pin as outstanding business student. RIGHT: Watching her step as she departs from the stage after being awarded The American Legion Auxiliary Citizenship Award is Peggy Atkins.

6 Honors Day

Senior awardees are honored for achievement Twenty-six seniors were recognized for their achievements as "Seniors of the Month" this year.

Scholastic Awardees are at LEFT: Rita Curtis, Cynthia Faw, Debbie Galbreath. SECOND ROW: Carol Hindman, Kathy Krolick, Kathy Lewman. THIRD ROW: Deanne McCarty, Gay Miller, Fred Pugh. Awardees not pictured are Debbie Lindeman and Janice White.

Sport Awardees are at LEFT: Dave Becker, Cross Country; Bob Blackwell, Football; Dan Graham, Wrestling. SECOND ROW: Gary VanDenBerg, Golf; Howie Walker, Baseball; Doug Wilson, Swimming. Awardee not pictured is George McClendon, Track.

Activity Awardees BELOW: Cathy Abolt, Peggy Atkins, Nikki Broadrick. SECOND ROW: Nancy Gersbaugh, Richard Gish, Gawaine Perkins. THIRD ROW: Peggy Schroeder. Awardee not pictured is Debbie Smith.

Senior of the Month 7

'We've Only Just Begun' highlights Prom '71

8 Prom

ABOVE LEFT: Couples enjoy a little glass of punch at Prom. BELOW MIDDLE: Working hard to make prom a success are Traci Nally and CeCe Ryan. BELOW LEFT: Talking over the excitement of prom is Viv Clark and her date.

ABOVE RIGHT: Concentrating on his upcoming strike is Doug Holt.

LEFT: Grinning happily for the camera Steve Zindars prepares¡ to put it in the pocket. ABOVE: The refreshment table attracts hungry kids. ABOVE CENTER : Watching bowlers are Sharon Lofton and Frank DeAtley.

Post Prom 9

Golfers go to state With 16-1 slate CHS golfers seized a 16-1 dual meet season slate. The team was quoted to be, " One of the best teams as a whole during my four years of coaching golf" by Coach Richard Wooley. In the Good Friday meet the team racked up a first place rating . The golfers took second and seventh place in the New Trier Invitational and Champaign, consecutively. The team was ranked as fifth in the Big 12 Conference . In district and sectional meets they took first and tied for first. Th.e five top men represented the team in the state competition .

Gary VanDenB erg prepares to tee off.

LEFT TO RIGHT: John Bargh, Jeff Riehle, Dave VanDenBerg, Karl Danneberger, Coach Wooley. SECOND ROW : Chip Costello, Bill

10 Golf

Hayes, Clay Robinson, Andy Beach, Tim Leonberger, Gary VanDenBerg, and Bob Burke.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Byerly, Bob Kmetz, Jeff Hayes, Mike Fitzgerald.

SECOND ROW: Richard Korry, Dave Doolin, Kent Dauten, Chuck

Deaton, Steve Ayers. THIRD ROW: Coach Trigger, Pete Skaperdas, John Calcagno, Mike Holste, Glenn Hummel, Andy Kmetz.

Netmen win District With only two returning lettermen, Coach Jeff Trigger had a rebuilding season. Two returning lettermen were senior Mike Holste and junior Glenn Hummel.

Playing some of the top teams in the state, the netmen ended their season with an 8-7 record.

Coach Trigger pulled a big switch the day of the District. Putting Mike Holste and Glenn Hummel in singles so they did not have to play the top seed in the Big 12, which won the District for CCHS. Glenn Hummel represented Central in the state meet.

ABOVE LEFT: junior Bob Kmetz shows hi form agam I Urbana. LEFT: Doubles team Glenn Hummel and Mike Holste practice before a match.

Tennis 11

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Central cindermen Aim for improvement Although the trackmen lacked depth this year, they achieved a 2-3 record dual meets under the direction of Coach Ward and Coach Stirret. The track team had many outstanding participants this year. The 880 relay team set a new record at the Paris Relays.

The first event of the year was the Illinois Invitational Track and Field Meet held in early March. At the Central Illinois Track Meet held on April 27, the CCHS track team captured second place. In May Central hosted an invitational track meet.

FAR RIGHT. junior Pat Murray concentrate on his jump.

ABOVE RIGHT¡ Track member john Huston works dilligently to win another race . RIGHT: A member of the track team shows his kill in jumping hurdles during a track meet.

LEFT TO RIGHT, FRO T ROW : Jim Gibson, Randy Ethendge, Mike Lierman, Dan Knowles, John Schumacher, Louis Kinnamon, Tom Kaczkowski, Danny Suggs. SECO D ROW : John Lockett, Mark Peterson, John Kinnamon, Karl Broadrick, Mike Sullivan, John Malloy, Tom Murray, John eill , Pat Murray, jim Cobb, Dave Keeling, Don

Barry, Richard Johnson . BACK ROW : Coach Stirret, Coach Ward, Gwain Zarbuck , John Stickland , Tim Murray, Mike Vanmetre, Ken Bode, Gary Gaither, Tom Lessaris, Dan Graham, Matthew Woodhead, Jeff Reeder, Coach Carrodine.

Diamondmen beat Centennial in District The highlight of the 1971 baseball season was Central's 2-1 victory over Centennial to win the district at McKinley Field. Central lost the regional to Danville at Danville. This year's 12-10 record was good, but Coaches Due and Pittman are looking forward to a better season next year with eight returning lettermen and three experienced pitchers.

LEFT: Senior diamond man Ron Chamb rs makes another run for the Maroons while the catcher looks for the ball. FAR LEFT: Coach Charlie Due talks to the team before they go up to bat. ABOVE: Senior first baseman Mike Stahl gets another hit.

FRONT ROW (left to right): Coach Due, Mike Porter, Pat Murphy, Mike Seibold, Roger Parro, Mark Stevens, Gary Wells, Eric Hinds, Kent Seaman. BACK ROW : Calvin Pollard, Jan South, Lou Due, Jim

Cantrell, Mike Stahl, Dave Anderson, Tom Stewart, Ron Chambers, Howie Walker, Greg Massanari, Bob Britton, Coach Pittman .

Baccalaureate 1971

ABOVE: Doug Allen and Sue jones sing their last song in the a cappella cho1r. RIGHT ABOVE Somebody goofed when giving Doug Wilson and Don Barry their gowns. RIGHT Some of the graduate li ten to the speaker. BELOW Steve Hay , Pete Skaperdas, Clayton Pope, and Tim Murray have kicked the high school habit.

Krannert Graduation

ABOVE: The fir t amvals wait for the other member of their class .

RIGHT: Faith Bresnan and Cathy Barbercheck are the speakers at graduation . BELOW: The Class of '71 in the Great Hall.

The 1971 Graduating Class says "Farewell " Commencement 15

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