1973 Maroon by Maroon Archives

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ALL-AMERICA N CR ITICAL SERVICE 1973

~lAROON

IN RECOGNITION OF MERIT IS A WARDED

1i~tst Clas~ IN THE NATIONAL CRITICAL SERVICE OF THE NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM

1973 MAROON Champaign Central High School 610 West Univer ity Avenue Champaign, lliinoi 61820 V0lume LXIII By Maroon Staff

CONTENTS Theme ...

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2

Student Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29 Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59 Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87 People. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Ads. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199 Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214 Sports ...

Echoes From

The Past 2

Why wa "Echoes from the Pa t" cho n a th theme of th 1973 1aroon? When the 1206 tudent and 86 teach r came to Champaign Central High chool, they inherited a proud history. Echoes of C ntral' vi toriou past till ring through the hall . The school ha produced it hare of champion and scholar . Among the champion that C ntral

produced are Clyde Turn â&#x20AC;˘r, a ba ketball great, and kip Ohl , an llAmcrican football player. om<' of the holar are Arthur Price, a diplomal, and architect Larr) Cannon. If the leader of Champaign, Illinoi , ent a birth announc<'mcnl for th<'ir brain child, it might have read omething like thi :

: Champaign Central High chool Birth Date: 1867, 1893, 1914, 1955. The first high chool wa built in 1867 on the site of the pre ent high school and wa called West Sid High School. In 1893, the original wa razed by fire and a new building was built at the corner of Hill and Randolph treets. It was affectionately

call d th Little Brick choolhou after a public chool that once tood on the pot. The new building wa the fir t to b call d Champaign High chool and it i till tanding. In the pictur of that chool above, it is hown as it looks today, a warehou for Illinoi Bell. The n t Champaign High chool wa built in 1914 and i now Edi on

Junior High School. In 1955, the high chool wa moved to its pre ent site when an addition wa added to the old junior high chool to accommodate the larger number of tudents. It wa about the time of the Littl Brick choolhou e that the Maroon Bear wa made the mascot of Champaign High School. He led the Maroon to many victories through the year .

Clubs and Styles Change in 106 Years But School Spirit is Always Present 4

106 years changes almost anything. Clubs have changed greatly in number and kind. The first clubs were C Club and Drama Club. Since then, the number of clubs has increased to over 30. ew clubs sprang up from neces ity and from new student intere ts which were caused by changing times. Styles have changed tremendously. Hair has gone long to short and vice-

versa many times. Clothing has changed back and forth also. Dres es have gone from long to short and pants from baggy to tight. All the years have not changed at least one thing at Central, and that is school spirit. The student body has faithfully backed its teams through good and bad times and have formed many club to help show it.

The Years Bring an Increased Sports Program to Central; But Work Must Go On 6

When ports fir t tarted at Champaign High School in 1897, football wa th only port played. In the 75 year since then, the number of team incr ased to eleven, including volle Âˇ ball and oftball for girl . Even cheerleading ha changed. The cheerleader hown in the old picture above, wa the leader of an all-male quad in 1924. Even though sports have captur d

the imagination of all gen ration ' tudcnb, -chooh"ork till had to go first. In the earl) ) car of the ehool, ju t Engli h and math were taught; but b) 1973, the number of cour e incr<路 a~<'d to 229. Obviou l) to keep th<' cmpha i 路 on , ports and tudir rvenl) balanced in the chool, coniderablc -kill and lot 路 of hard work wa 路required of Central' taff.

Past and Present Student Hangouts Echo With Evidence of Student Life

Students Change in Fashion but Not in Their Loyalty to Central High School

From Regi tration to Graduation tudent life played an important role in and around Champaign Central High chool. Studenl found them lve activ ly participating in the many activitie Central provided. They had bake sal and they participated in intramural port . Th y enjoyed marching to the Unit Four football field in the Homecoming parade to ee hidden

pirit come out in the open a Central downed Danville 9-7. Arti tic talent and , pirit hone in the hall of Central a once again the tudents decorated for Beat rbana. All of their work paid off as Central beat Urbana and by doing so caplured the Big 12 champion hip. They alway found time to read the weekly new paper "The Chronicle." St udent spent everal

hour:, decorating for variou dance whether the wer a formal a Prom or a Âˇ informal a the ew Year' dane<'. Even in 1941, a hown in the picture of their Chri lma dance, the decoration repre nled the hard work done to tran form the g) m and make all dance ucce ful. In- chool aclivilic kept the ludenl bu y but what about out ide

activitie ? Throughout the year that enlral c. i Led, the Ludenl alwa had Lime to find a place of their own where the) could go to relax and be with their friend . A far back a the 1920' popular plac John' Pancak the local pub

former re taurant, Lendale , now called th ' Red Whe l, held th longe t record a a tudent hangout of all r taurant in town. According to former Central ludent , the r taurant wa a hangout for nearly thirty year . ll of thi kept the tudents triving for one goal. That goal wa to mak their ta) at Champaign Central High chool a ucce .

Returning Students Register to Find Courtyard Still in Need of Facelift

Heat, long line and anticipation added to the ·onfu ion of regi tration. The new cniors arrived for rcgi tration all dolled up for their cnior pic ture retake . long with the junior ·, the picked up the upplemen to the yearbook. the returning tudent began one week late due to the teacher ' trike, th y were di appoint d to

find the am old c ment lab for a court ard. De pite the hour · pent by thr environomental cicncc Ia during the 1971-1972 chool year, the) till had a long wa) to go! Th 6 0 0 goal wa lowered due to th donation of tree along with money from thr profc ional wre tling performance op n to th public and h ld in Combe G) m.

+- +- Central' courtyard, looking lonely and deserted at night, anxiously awaits the arrival of trees and a troturf to help it beautification.

.!. +-+-Tom Harrmgton and Barcie Klingel explain their miniature courtyard which they built with toy materials on a one-inch to four-feet ale. +- These phomore tudents look very olemn, maybe even a bit doubtful, whil tanding in line to register for their first year of high school.

.!. At regi tra tion, Senior Calvin Pollard eagerly signs an IBM card so that he can receive his spring

supplement for the 1972 yearbook.

Community Residents See First 18--Year-Old Votes, Teachers' Strike and CVE Week

Teacher heaved a gigantic igh of relief wh •n the 3:00 Frida b< 11 relca cd a clu ' ler of kid for anolhcr e citing we ·ken d. Where did ever} one da h to? \Vell, man different organization pro,idcd numcrou ' activitir for the ) oung people. \lany of the tudcnt joined lhe Campu Life group Lo make new friends, try to get more out of their

.j. Jeff McDaniel, a member of Lhe Indu trial Division of Central' CVE program, watches as 1ayor Virgil Wikoff , igns a sta Lemen l declaring ug. 27 pt. 2 a, the fir l Cooperative ocational Education We kin hampaign.

-+ palrioli citizen use her right to vol in the pre idential election on ovember 7, 1972. -+ -+ " ndrr ew Management" capture the attention of oung peoplr at a concert ponsored by Campu Life, at Lhe McKinley YMCA. -+-+ .J. Tea her march to an informative rail in Wet ~ide Park on alurday, plember 9, 1972, during the climax of Lhe teacher ' strike ..

-+-+-+Phil Kennedy tries dr perately to top Mike Broadrick b grabbing his flag during a practice ssion of their flag football team 1 • A. D. . ( a tiona! A ociation of Dirt tomper ).

liH'S, and kt1o' lhem elve bellcr. The group, "Lndcr cw \lanag<'mcnt" performed before a large enlhu cd audience of member· al a weekly mceling. ampu Lif' al.o frighlerH d everyone at Halloween wilh their Haunted Ilou e. From rock conccrls Lo flag football, to learning a foreign languau-c, the Champaign Park Di tri ·t had oppor-

tuniti<'s for <'H'I) one. For the girl as well as the boy , thi~ year'· flag football proH'd to be a rna bing uccc . llhough the) wouldn't aclmit it, . tudent jumped eagerly into mo t of the community event . The teacher of nit o. 4 chool Di trict had problem with the Champaign Board of Edu ation thi fall, problem that needed ironing out

before school started. tandard di Tipline procedure and differential pa were two of their main reason for the trike. ft<•r four day of ·triking, the tea ·h r · agreed to the Board' term and returrwd to work under threat of an injunction, t>nding the thrt><·-da vacation for student.. Thi year, many )Ourlg people had th • priviledge of -voting for the

-very fir t time in ChampaignUrbana. ccording to the ne\" law , c-..er) one o-ver 18 had the right to vote in both nation·\\-ide and local candidate election .. l\1a) or Wikoff announced th fir t city-wide CVE week in Champaign, incc man) Cll tud nt earned both mone) and graduation er ·dit for ha\ ing their job .

Allerton, Pollution, P.O.W.'s and Bikes Rank High on List of Student Concerns

" . . . and all ) u vcr do i wat h T . Wh), when I wa young ... " und familiar? Par nt or tea h r harping on our lazine ? They would be rclir rd to know, if th y took th time to notice, that th late t fad wer mor con tructiv than tho of the pa t, whi h included p intle tunt uch a wallowing goldfi h, ramming phone booth with peopl ,

or itling on top of telephone polt' . R ccnU) fad have b comt' more oncernrd with h lping oth<'r and olving probl m which involve ev ryon in our o iety. Pollution, peciall , wa hard hit in a vari t f wa) . 1an) did thrir part b hi ) cling or hit hhiking lo their de tination in tead of laking a ar. A few v n walked! om look d

into ·lean-up attempt on the Boneyard. Others got in on trying to a v<· Allerton Park, ho\ ing their interest in conservation. \lany ·tudcnl were con erned about Uw fa tc of the pri oner of war. P.O.W. bracelet replaced gaudy j wclry. Anti-war movie hown by veteran \H'rC available for tho <' who wanted to attend. Bumper ticker· as a

mod of communication became popular, e pcciall tho c upporting P. .W.' and political candidate . \lany tudent who couldn't vole upported the candidate of their hoicc by volunteering for ampaign proCTram . !though orne thought thi · a wa tc of time, many tudent found sali ·faction in laling their opinion and then working for d fending th ·m.

+- +- +th song implil' thi girl use another method of transportation, "Hitchin' a Ride."

t +- +- hown here i one of the town' wor t pro~ lem clogged up drain pipe rotted out trre root. and Judge, commonly 1-.nown a the Boneyard. +- +- Crowded bike racl.s take the placr of a crowded parking lot, sh wing a radical charll(c in tudent tran portatJon, and m tudent life.

t This duck rnjo ·s a canfrce wim, unaware that hi surrounding may be flooded by a darn. +- This car bumper di pia thr driver'· concern ab ut anothrr i.;;suc of the day-the weU being and release of thr pri..o,oner of the Vietnam war.

New Drama Teacher Directs ((Charley's Aunt" which Rocks Crowd with Laughter

Central actor pre ented another ucce. ful play, "Chari y' Aunt", in the Little Theater. n out landing ca t kept the audience. laughing for two on~ utive performance . Jack Che ney and Charley Wykeham took advantage of the une p cted vi Âˇit of harley' unt lo invile their girlfriends to Jack' room for a vi it before the girl left for cotland.

After rc eiving a telegram . ay ing that Donna Lu ia d' Alvadorez, Charley' unt, would not arrive a Âˇ chedulcd, the boy mad a deci ion to have their friend, Lord Fancourt Babbcrly, portray Charley' Aunt. Through a lot of laugh and orne doing, Jack and Charley were able lo k ep Lhe gam going. In th end, each boy got hi girl, and ev ryone wa happ). +-+-+-Light crew member Jay Andrew adju ts an ellipsoidal potlight bffore the curtain goe up. +-+-Charley Wykeham and Jack Chescy force Lord Fancourt Babbfrlfy back into his Charley' Aunt cobtume, brfore tfphan p ttigue returns. +-While tark Everett and Mark Tymchyshyn wait for the curtain, Kathy Conley awaits her cue .

.j. .j. Mo t of the ca t listen to a conversation between tephrn pettigue, played by Ro Johnston, and Charley Wykeham, played by Ed teif. .j. Mr. Marv Rom. land, director, avoid flying sawdust a he make last minute touches on the set.

School Spirit Like Rip Van Winkle Stirs from Long Nap for Homecoming Events

.!. ,'teve B!'rsig hopes to pedal the junior rl victory during the Homecoming a. sembly.

During the halftime activitir. nn Hil1gins how. hrr . hock and joy OV!'r b!'ing voted the 1972 Hom!' oming Queen by the tudent body.

-T

Posing for thl' camera arr the football l-ing finali t with the !'. ort : Jan uth, nna cluoeder; Ernie Elam. usir hulman; Rich Mueller, J o Tinkey; Tom Kaczkowski, Cynthia Mattox; Joe Adam King, and Pam churg.

-T -T

.!. -T -T Car competition brought out many floats including the winning float, "Th Viking hip" with mate Frank Young, Mike 1ariko John Little, Jeff Rawdin, and Mark Heimburger.

Car compchlwn , an as ·embly, a parade, a dance, and other aclivitie ·ombirwd lo make enlral' · Hom'· coming a very succe · -ful one. The highlight of the M'ek was th game it elf. tudenl found it hard to ·ontain their e. citem ·nt a · our football learn broke Danville' 31 game winning Lreak by healing them 9-7. Ann Higgins was crowned queen dur-

ing the halftime ccrcmonie by the 1971 queen andy !organ, and joe dam£ wa named Football King al the Homecoming dance " Ioonlight \lagic" the following night. The dan ·e \ a held in Uw Girl ·' G m on aturday night and the crowd danced to the muical train · of the group "In 'de Front." Thi concluded a very memorable and winning Homecoming '\\ eck.

Maroons Beat Urbana, Students See First Strip Tease in Skit, Juniors Bury Tigers

Hall competition, cla competition, and our favorite reporter, red, all ombined lo make Beat rbana a uccr . During th we k previou · to the game, many activitie a well a · fia co took pla c. number of gimmick were u · d b the indu triou tud nt on Lh halls. l\lo l notabl wa th junior funeral parlor omplet with ca k l fillingl} apportioned to

th · rbana Tiger . Though quick to decorate, the junior had a hard job drumming up a clean-up crew. The eniors caught onto the pirit qui kly and cl verl) adorned their hall with a poof of a circu . to a} the) wer bitterl) disappointed wh n th } lo t the fir l plac title to Lh junior cla During the a embly, Mr . Re d

attempted to be a tripper m a kit. Want to <'al a pi<'? ot Lh wa} the c!a competitor did. Aft •r the pep a embl) the Friday of the game, indige Lion reigned within the cont tanl in the competition. ll thi wa topped by the 1aroon b ating rbana 21-14 in a clo ·ly fought gam , a victor} which al o clinched the Big 12 Conference title.

+- t "Dig in" is the motto of PoUy Petry, while Jan Wade wondl'r if she can po sibl} rat anymore. +- +- '\1o l out.;,tanding decoration of all the floor was lhr \1aroons Funeral Parlor complete with coffin displa rd on the Junior floor. +- Max Maroon, Cynthia Mattox, drags a fictional rbana cheerleader, Mr J ranelle Reed, away from the Maroon football player during the teacher's skit at the Beat rbana a mbly.

t 1ab Brnnelt.. l'. of I. football pla}rr, deli~cr a . horl, inlt•rr ling peech al the asS(•mbl). --+ llanging from second floor down lo first floor, a poster drawn by the nior., asks the Maroons to lest their lrenglh again l the Tigers.

Christmas Trees, Operas and Door Decorations Cap Yule Tide Season

t Foreign Exchange student, Stein !Uae, writ "Merry Chri tmas" in his home language, orwegian, to decorate the Maroon door for the door decorating contest held by tudent Council. t ~ Barry holem aids Dave Mingee in putting a final star on the tudent Council Christmas tree. ~

Mark pear, a page, and the three Kings, played by eal Haegele, Louis Kinnamon, and Clarence Hudson, watch as Amahl's mother, Mrs. Don Decker, talks to Amah!, played my Mimi Broadsky.

~~ M"

Merry Christmas, Mary Hecker, a Pepette, performs at halftime on Homecoming, one of th activiti s that helped her get the title.

~~~Santa

comforts a young boy as Miss Merry Christmas, Mary Hecker, gives him a candy cane.

The last thing that anyone could say about Central wa that its halls did not reflect the Christmas season. Every clas room door was decorated or had the sign "Scrooge" pasted on it. Student Council sponsored a "Decorate Your Door" contest in which every door was entered. Mrs. Sandor's French classes howed their talent by walking off with fir t place.

Mis Merry Christmas was one title every enior girl envied during the Christma eason. Teachers made a list of the five girls who they thought would be best. The student body then voted for the girl of their choice. Mary Hecker won the coveted title, and her duties consisted of helping Santa and handing out candy cane to good little boys and girls.

18th International Supper Nets $1100, Serves 780 People, Involves 13 Clubs

t Foreign Exchange Club president, Kathy Corbett, return change and mile happily at the pro pect of making more money for the club. -+ Although unseen by all of the gue t Gail Filkin demon trate one of the more important JOb of the International upper, "clean-up." -+-+ Mr 1cEwen and 1iss Cattle put on a few more pound while indulging in one of the finer luxuries of the teachers' Oriental table. -+-+-+ t Becky orth loads more milk on a carl as she prepares for it distribution to the gue t .

-+-+-+ GAA members Barb Young, Brenda Gadel and Mary Hosier crack a few joke and Âˇ mple food while waiting to rve guests at the Indian tabl .

Can ) ou imagine havinu a tray loaded with goals chcc e, cowboy lew, pizza, wed potato pie and many other delicacie ? If you allcnded the International upper on F bruar) 21 or 27 Lhi would hav' been po iLl·Thirteen club were imolved in the upper rcpre enling countrie ranuing from mcri ·a to Ru ia with a bil of oul food on the ide. The club or-

ganized and de('ided what counlr) they would like Lo repre ·<·nl then the members prepared lhe food for their table. Each tahk was required to ha\-C a main di h . .:alad, a '"cadahle, bread and a de , crt. Though the Forei"n Exchanue Club did not make as much monC) through the supper a it had hoped, il till ·cned appro"\.imat·ly 780 people and nellcd llOO.

Shorter Lunch Hour Brings Protests, Rushed Eating, and More Cafeteria Use

t West ide Park is the ene for a quick nack during the fall because of the hortened time. -+ u ie

chroeder, Marty Vance, Kris Ensrud, and Terri Flynn eat lunch in the cafeteria because the shortened lunch keeps them from eating out.

In pit of th act that the lunch "hour" wa hortened to 30 minute , mo t tudent manag d to tailor their life ty l to fit it. Tho e who ju t di ted or na ked had plenty of time to grab a few mor el . Man) who carri d lu nche or br ez d through nearb) re taurant w r ru hed. It wa the fe, u d to dining r y all who uff r d th mo t, with barel

enough time to jump into car , roar off to r taurant , ord rand get food, and return, much Ie eat. uall the e apad w re e â&#x20AC;˘cutcd within the tim limit , but now and then a ru hing car would ollide with another, or with an interf Âˇring curb initiating talk of returnin the length of th â&#x20AC;˘ lun h hour to a comfortable and r laxing 50 minute .

Echoes From Past Victories in Sports Reflect a Heritage to Be Very Proud Of

1898 to 1973 Marks the 75th Season for Sports Program at Central High

For 75 }Car , Champaign Central ha competed in variou port ranging from Football to Girl ' Tenni . From the port , 328 lrophi and 285 plaques till echo the pa t glories of Champaign cnior High hool. It all began wa) back in 1897 when Champaign played rbana in their fir t legal game. From that arly game on through today, Central ha been

r cognized a out tanding in port . On example i the 1918 Ba k tball t am pictured abo e which comp ted for lhe talc Champion hip. ports have alway been a major part of ludenllife at Champaign Central. Man alhl te , like Bob Richard , Bob Ca telo, Cl de Turner, Kip Pope and kip Ohl , who lat r be arne tar on the collcg or profe ional I vel,

got th ir tart at Central. In an era wh n ports ar b ing di continued at orne high chool b cau of rising co t and lack of int re t, Central' 75 ear old athletic program i till going trong. Wh th r it b Football, Ba ketball or Girls' Tenni , port i ju t one of th many h rilage that Champaign Central can be proud of.

Cross Country T earn Ends 17--Meet Losing Streak, Steals Twin City for First Time 32

t +- +- The pain from a broken bli ter and the disappointment of being out of the racr renect on the face of ophomore runner teve Revak. +- +- A look of complete exhau lion fills aptain Mike Woodhead's face as he stumbles into the fini h chute at the end of the Danvill Mret.

+- Coach Dike tirrett get a free rid from elated team mt>mbers ]im Warren and Greg Fender after learning that th team had won th Twin City Tournament for the fir t time in entral' history . .j. Flying elbows and pounding ft>et a company th tart gun at the opening of the Danville ~teet.

"Running i omething you can always improve on, o you're really never done, and when the .a on i over, you can look back and feel that you have accompli ·bed omething." Thi mnncr obviou I) felt proud of this year' 5-7 record compared to la t year' dismal 0-8 record. What made the difference? On th · urface, it wa four returning letter-

men, back-up help from ev ral exceptional sophomore and al o earlier practices, beginning in July. Three runners were number on on the team al different time . They were Bob \V olf, Pal Carter and Ri k Rundus. The were well-backed b Mike Trippiedi, 1\like Woodhead, lark Heimburgt•r, and Jimmy \\ arren. The main c-.ent of the ea on \ a

the winning of th Twin it Tournament. Central dged C nt nnial and rbana 44-45-51 for th fir t pla e Litle. Central al b at rbana twi e in 27-32 and 29-30. int-

tter-

~ ~

Whilr bring taciJrd by a Proria playrr, !\tike Miller losrs part of his JCr y but pu. hcs forward to gain a few extra yard ~ ~ .(. Dan â&#x20AC;˘ ugg Âˇ gl'ls l'motionally involved (if not

physirally) during thr Danvillr game. ~

enior lrve Palmer provide a flying block to slop a Danville player from punting.

Central Ends Viking Win Streak, Beats

For hampaign entral' 60 ar ity and Junior Var it play r , the 1972 ea on tart d out badly. Th teacher were on trike and it looked like the fir t game of the be forfeited. A

Urbana and Wins Big 12 Conference Title 34

op ncr again t tr ator. they proved tho portwriter wrong

by downing treator 31 to 6. But th ir victory wa hort-lived when Peoria Woodruff handed Central ils fir l def at of the a on, 14 Lo 7. ndaunted by thi lo , Central came back Lo aughter ~1atloon 34 to 8 in an overpowering how of force. ext on Central' chedule came Danville chlarman and Bloomington. Central bombard d chlarman 20 to

12 and que zed by Bloomin!rton 7 to 6. Rain and mud hamp r d nlral' atlcmpt for four con Âˇccutivc win when the) Lied tcphen Decatur 20 to 20. With 12 'Cond r maining, Dick Pittman mi sed a 24 prd field goal and Decatur ran out the clock. After ccalur came Hom oming and the top-rated Dan ill iking . The odd were again t them but that

didn't bother the Mighty 1aroon . They lived up to their name that night by beating the Vikings 9 to 7, breaking their 31 game winning treak. The scent of a Big 12 Champion hip, a welcome morale builder for an underrated team, caused the Maroon to flatten verything in th ir path, including the pringfield enator , at a score of 17 to 8 in an awa) game.

Th night before th Champaignrbana game, lo al port writer~ one again pu l their f t in their mouth by picking rbana ov r Champaign. Once aaain Champaign proved the) could do it by beating rbana 21 to 14. D pile a late tart and other factor , the hampaign cntral 1aroon ' on the ia 12 title and ended their ea on with a 7-1-1 overall record.

enior Quarterback Jan uth drops back in the pocket and pr pare to hand off the ball .

.!, Mike Miller escapes from the paws of an Vrbana Tiger and head for the goal line.

.!- 1ayor Wikoff congratulate Coach tewart and the team on their win at rbana to clinch Central' fir t Big 12 Title since 1966.

Varsity Triumphs at Urbana to Make It Four Wins in a Row Against Tigers . . .

Central's fourth con ecutive victory over its mo t feared and respected opponent proved to be an even closer contest than usual b cause the Big 12 Conference title wa also at take. The fir t half wa relatively uneventful with a core by Glenn Tanner and an extra point by Dick Pittman, making the halftime core 7-6. In the third quarter Tanner cram-

bled for another touchdown and Bill Stahl cored in the fourth quarter, putting Central over the top, 21-6. But the rbana Tiger proved the) hadn't quit b) coring a touchdown and making a two-point conver ion. tunned Central fan watched as rbana recovered an on Âˇide kick, but before the) could capitalize on it, the clock ran out with the score 21-14.

+- trvf> Dickerson charge around the rnd whil a '\1attoon pla}er trip up hi. own man.

-1-

Dunng a sophomore game, Brad Davis get ach Ward .

in trucllons on the next play from

.'oph< mon· Football _I 72

l Ccnlrarl4 C<·ntral 7 Central 29 Ccnlntl 6 Central 15 Central 27

But Leaves Future Victories in the Hands of the Up and Coming Sophomores

lkcalur \lacJ rlhur 20 \lalloon 16 Ikcatur Ei en lO\H'r 26 Damillc 6 rhana 20 t<-phen Dcca ur 14

"The coaehe n ver gave up on u or call d u lo r , that' what k •pt up our enthu ia m." The e wer • the word of a ophomore foctball player who, like hi t ammate , r fu ed to think like a lo er. Thu , he and hi team aved a di astrou ason. Due to the teacher' trike plus difficult adju tm nt to a n •w hool and a n w coach, their fir t two game of

the cru:.on agam L Decatur lac rthur and \lattoon were disappointing. entral lo L both game , 20-14 and 16-7. Their ne\.t game aaain L De atur Eisenhower wa different with the \Iaroon · winning 29-26. How ver, thi wa · dampened b a Lie lo Danville 6-6 and a lo " Lo rbana 20-15. <' t } ear' ar it Team will welcome the addition of Lh ophomor .

jan Miller trying anxiously to sell mum for Homecoming make a catch with Jan outh.

t ~ Solemnly Tina Demeris looks at the coreÂˇ board with hopes of catching up the second half. ~

Karen Valentine and Florine Kent embrace happily as they watch the 1aroon defeat Urbana.

t ~ ~ "Hey get that ball" yell 1ary Pater on excitedly while Marty Vance stands calm and quiet a the Maroons regain a fumble. ~ ~ Cynthia 1attox (Max Maroon) teache Max Junior how to do the plits at a pre-game warm-up.

t ~ ~ ~ A hand clutch a po ter, hope ri the winning of the Homecoming game.

for

A Big 12 Conference Title Gives the '73 Varsity Squad a Season to Cheer for

From their election to the la t heartbreaking ba ketball game in the tournament, the Varsity Ch rleader spent 180 hour practicing either under the hade of a tree during the u m mer or in an empt)', Ion ly, gymna ium during the winter. But the ' long Lediou hour of hard' ork wer' onl half of their tor)'. There w re al o dinner , birthday partie ,

and probahl)' Lh mo t e citing of all, the Big 12 onference win. During Lh ummer the quad held a clini at the Champaign Park Di trict building in which grade chool, jr. high, and high chool tudent could attend. Th them clve al o attended a camp at Lh of 1 at which the learned man new ideline and ch r that wer u d during the y ar uch a

"Whop 'em up ide the head, Whop 'em up ide the head, he he} he)'. ' long with the e new cheer al o came new weater ' hich they bought h)' having bake ale and Lea hing at extra che rleading clinic . Th cheerleader kept Lh' team ' and tudent ' piril alive a the} ' on and lo t man hard-fouo-ht truggle throughout the ea on' h dul .

~Howard

Laidlaw's height intimidate 1attoon as no one jump again t him at the center line. ~ Tony Me eal's mall size doesn't slop him from blocking a Bloomington player's shot.

~ ~ Coach Cabutti goes over hi plan book as he talks with team member during practice.

~~Jan

outh, Howard Laidlaw and Tony McNeal trap a Bloomington Raider as they triple-team him.

Basketball Suffers Dismal Season, but Beats Urbana for 8th Straight Time

With onl) 1 returning letterman and fewer lettermen than any other team in the Big 12, the 1972-1973 arsity Basketball team wa faced with a monumental rebuilding job. In their sea on opener again t Kankakee, the laroons won easil) 61-43. But the next 7 games again t Pekin, Quincy, Ottawa, pringfield, 1\lt. vern on, Lincoln and Danville were night-

mares. Their luck b gan to change when they queezed by tephen Decatur, 44-43. The dropped their opening game in the first round of the Centralia Holiday Tournament to Rich East, but turned right around and beat\\ e Âˇt Frankfort, Elgin Larkin and Wheeling to win the con olation. After these wins at Centralia, the Maroons felt that they had picked up

momentum but a 51-66 lo ' to Rantoul haltered their hope . ext came Lrbana and a game that the) had to win. Both Champaign and Crbana pla) ed a good fir ·t half with a halftime ~<·on• of 21-26. But during the ~'<'Cond half, rbana ·uffered from what a porls\vriter called "the r ·main of a } tdctide hangover." The game ended with a ·or· of 52-48

giving Central it 7th win over Urbana. After Urbana, Central lo t 4 traight gam to Bloomington, Mattoon, top-ranked Lincoln and Danviii . Central rebounded with wm again t Decatur MacArthur and t phen D catur to boo t morale. By now beating Urbana had become a habit and th F bruar 16 gam wa no exception. C ntral nuck

b them 58-53, for th 8th traight time. ·ntral tra'rcled to 1alloon and lo t to th Gre n \V ave 41-49 Central ed11ed Bloomin!!ion b) a core of 58-51 but th' la t 11am of the ·ea:;on '"a the b L. 'ntral humiliated prin!Yfield 52-34. Coach Cabutti aid ''Thi · } ar team bowed '"hat happ '11 ' hen )OU ·t mode t goal and ti k to them.

.j. Our photographer u reverse print to all player triving for that e tra ba ket.

mbolize

--+-During the Mattoon game, Calvin Pollard jumps high into the air for an easy ore. --+- .j. While prawl d on the floor, Lou Due appears to b wre tling the ball from an Urbana player. --+- --+- Evan 1unni aid a phomore victory by jumping center again t Lincoln.

--+- --+---+-Karl Helfrich trie to avoid a foul as teve Yount strain to control a loo e ball.

' ..

â&#x20AC;˘

' ..

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I â&#x20AC;˘

~~''I1.

1. n

CENTINAL Article Backfires, Kindles Lackluster Spirit before Urbana Game

At a time when Central' Ba ketball team and school spirit were at an alltim low, om Annex tudent got th idea of atirizing Central' ba ketball team and the ew Gazette in their own new paper, th Centinal. The article in que tion wa about a fictional basketball game between Champaign and Heyworth, with H yworth being the winner.

A a re ult of the angry reaction from Coach Cabutti and ridiculed team member , a h Centinal taff member apologized in per on to th off nded partie individually and their paper printed formal apology also. Becau of thi incident, team pirit ro to new h ight with Champaign winning thr e out of their four r maining game of Lh 1973 ea on.

Sophomore Ba. kdball 72-73 Cf'ntral Crnlral Cmlral Ct·ntral Central C!'ntral Ct•ntral Ct•ntral Ct•ntral Ct·ntral Ct•nlral Crntral Cmtral Crnlral Central Ct·ntral Cf'ntral Ct•nlral

Sophs Drop Last 5 Games, Post 7--9 Season, Lose One Starter to Varsity

59 53 36 57 42 58 49 33 54 54 62 45 40 48 51 65 34 67

The ophomore quad might have bcl'n dubbed "D a-. id" b their tall "Goliath-like" opponcnL·. De pile a height handicap the learn rea ·Led qui<'k1) and pla)ed a fa l, lrong brand of ba kclball. Coach Due' df ort · helped the leam in l wo hi(fhlighlinu ea on uame . One wal-i a 'icLOr) <ncr rbana and thl' other was a \iclor) ov ·r \laltoon.

Kankakee prin1.,rfield :\lL. Vnnon Lincoln Danville Dt•catur Rantoul l rbana Bloomington :\1attoon Lincoln Oamillr :\1acArthur Ot•catur rbana :\1altoon Bloomin!{ton pringfield

49 64 48 43 49 45 58 51 69

·H 31 39 28 66 59 78 6~

te\C Younl, Karl Helfrich, David utllc, Doug boll and Brad Davi w rc o f te n l arter bu l t e-. ' \ ounl and David uttl al o played \ar ily ball. nothcr ophomor •. Bill tahl, ' a· mo\ d up lo the \ar il) learn. De pit the h ight problem and th • lo ' of p l a) e r the l am completed a re pe labl•

If ou e ix girl hopping around th hool or at a ba k tball or football gam in a white or maroon kirt and weater, ou know the arc th ophomore cheerleader . Th y w r a carefully lected group of girl that tri d out fir t in front of th ophomor cla and then if they wer luck) enough to make final the tried out in front of the PE Departm nt.

Although about 30 of them tri d out, only i made it, with Juli · orl ) a captain of ophomor Che ·rl •ader . Thi ear they were a tivc in man wa . It ' a th • fir t tim' cv r that ophomor cheerl ader got to chc •r at a ophomorc football game. Th • greatl) helped the pirit of football fan and ven the football player . They al o bought new white kirt .

Th ) rai ed the mon y from bak ale and a pop bottle drive. The fund wa proved a ucce when the) wore their kirt for the fir t time. ophomor • cheerleading wa a big re pon ibilit). The) had Lo keep from Cr) ing when th ) lo t and hold in their anger when the w ·rc mad, but the) till enjo ed it and fell it worth whatever acrifice they had to make.

.!. +- +- +- howing emotion of anxiety, piril, and dis(,'ll.l, :ophomort' cheerleader Kim orrick, Julie Corley, and Jack.it• Bode cheer on at a sophomore football game at l\1cKinley Field. +- +- ophomore cheerleader Jackie Bode, Debbie

Mri.lahn, Kim orrick, Julie Corley, Cindy Cler, and Julie loner practice up on their cheer before phomore football game. ophomore cheerleader J ulic toner enthusiastically cheer at a sophomore ba ketball game a he spur her team on to another victory.

+- +- +-

+- Central'

math teacher, 1\lr. Rich Garcia, moonlighting a an official, raises JV wre tier, Ron Graham' hand as the winner of tl1e match.

.!. +- Tom Whipple plan his strategy again l hi opponent in the 119-pound weight bracket from Decatur Ei nhower, Coach Allan' Alma ~later.

'i\ n·stling

36 Unit\ of Tolono

l{,mloul 'prin:..fidd Dan' ill•· l rhana l.irwoln

1:>

Bloonrin~.:ton

I> 33 27 Ct·ntral Ct•ntral ntral Ct•ntral Ct·ntr.ll Ct•ntral

c..

Cheerleaders Get New Skirts; Bolster Sagging Spirit in JV Wrestling Team

Plagued by bad luck thi year, th Junior Var it) wre tling team compiled a feeble 3-8 record. Their bad luck in luded bout with illne uch a pulled mu cle , cold , ore throat , and th London flu. Dropout du to grade and di iplinary action al o dimini hed the team dra ti ally. Be i d b ing an undermann d team, the J quad al o fa ed the dif-

lk<·atur \Ia<· \rthur .::tt·plwn D•·ratur 3-t 1~ \lattoon 27 15 Ut·eatur EisnrhO\H'f 39

ficult problem of adju ting to a new oa h the e ond year in a row. in la t )Car' coach, 1r. Dick Allan, mo ed up to head wrc tling coa h, an lementar) P.E. tea her, ~Ir. Joe d terBurdcau, took over th job. mincd ·oa h who v n ran lap with hi ' r tl r , lr. Burdeau held tou thr a )Oung, gut . team and b uan a major rebuilding job for ne. t )Car.

t Team captain Jim Baldwin adjusts the wire holding up the wre tling mascot, Here, marking the building for their garage sale this fall. t ~~Bill Hammer has his opponent from tephen Decatur in a half-nelson. ~ ~

Coach Dick Allan angrily hollers some pointers to one of his wrestlers during a meet.

~~~Running

on of their lap through the Boys' Gym on a rainy day, are John Ebbing, Jay Widlosk.i, Eric Graham, and Jim Wright.

Wrestlers' Boosters Buy New Uniforms and Scoreboard with Proceeds from Sales

The wre tling team received a hot in the arm and money in the till in the person of Mr. Dick Allan, the new wrestling coach. He encouraged the Parent's Booster Club, founded the previous year, which raised money for new uniforms and scoreboards with a garage ale in the fall and a bake ale during the previou pring ea on. Coach Allan also invented new

items such as mat maids to keep score and a team photographer, Pat Kelly. Washing the team's dirty uniforms was a job the new coach also undertook. Charged by increasing interest on the part of parents and students, the squad improved upon 1972's 7-8 record by compili~g a 12-5 dual record. The improved record resulted not only from increased morale, but also

from Coach Allan's emphasis on conditioning and endurance. He required his team to run a two-mile course every night as part of the practice. Of course, from last year was the ordeal of doing warm-up exercises and sweating off last-minute pounds. All of the wrestlers were proud that one of their teammates, Jim Gibson, qualified for the state finals.

Wlllllllill 1972-1973 Cc·ntral Central Cc·ntral <.c·ntral Cc·ntral Cc·ntral Cc· ntral Cc· ntral Cc• nt ra l Cc·ntral Cc·ntral

60 :JO 211 2~

7!1 :l9 IB

61 61 :il

3~ J)anvill•· Bloormngton 6:i prmgfidd 67 l'c·oria Cc·ntral 71 l rbana J.6 • prrng, Soutlwa I 17 Danvrllf' 'i6 Bloomington 77 l rbana :H ormal Cornrnuru I~ :l ~ ormal l . lli"h ~

Kankakc·c· lnvrt.rlronal 5th Big 12 Confc·n·nn· Distril'l .'ith

Trigger's Young Swim Squad Breaks .500 Season Mark, 3rd in Conference 48

~~~Amy

Yount,Jan nderson, Patty Schwerdt, and ue Twoh y re pond to the tarter' call "Judge and timer ready, take your marks, go!" -1- ~~~Captain Bar Klingel stroke 2~yard free style event.

for his final

turn in the

~ Poised on the end of a diving board, sophomore letterman Jamie Marikos concentrates in front of a tense and anxiously waiting crowd before he joins his reflection dancing in the water below.

-1- Mark Panczner has good form in a late tart for the 100-yard free tyl event again t Bloomington.

" . . . Future Big 12 hamp · ... " described thi~ ) car' wimminrr ·quad becau ·e of their )Oung bright futur. With onl) 2 "<•nior and 5 junior ·, and the rest returning >phomores, the Learn ended their <'a. on with a 6-5 dual meet record and placed 5th at District, and 5th at the Kankak •c Eastridge lrn:ilational \1<' ·t. Highlight of the ea on included

Lhe Danville meet, ormal l' High meet, and Conference meel. Dam ille' · ddcat wa their first b) Central since 1967. Th<' \iel<>r) al ormal moH·d Central' pere<'nlage mark O\<'r .500. At Conf<'rence, Central heal {' rbana and Danville Lo Lake 3rd. All of Lhi wa al least partly credited Lo the intelli"" ·nt slrat<•rr) di played by Coach jeff Trigger.

Girls' Tenni 1972 Ct•ntral Central Central Central Central

6 9 7

P(•oria Richwood· 4 1 rbana forfeit Rantoul :\lattoon 0 Lincoln 0

Girls' Tennis Team Enjoys Undefeated Season; 2 Members Go to State Tourney

Take 8 girls, 5 hours of hard work a week, bu them 450 mile , add 91 tennis ball and 8 pair of Lenni hoe , mi in plenty of weal and ore mu cl , add on e perienced coach, blend thoroughly and you come up with an undef ated tenni team. De pite more m el and better comp titian, the till improved their r ·cord. Wh did 20 girl tr) out for th

+-+-Amy Yount leap in the air for extra power on her serve during the Mattoon match.

t ~1i Cattle and her team get a good luck wi h from Mr . Miller a they leave for Lincoln. +-Jan Anderson, one of Central's representative to the slate tournament, takes her tennis stance a she rve. awaits her opponent'

team when they kne\ only 8 could make il? orne of them had pa l '-perien Âˇe on the learn or they had ju l played for a long lime and r ally enjo) ed the action involved in lenni . AI o, LlH') thought Lhe e Âˇerei e would do Lhem good. Then again, other who weren't even thinking aboul making Lhe team lried out to gel a free le on from Coach Cattle.

In addition to an undefeated eaon, Lhe lenni team earned a bonu . B winning Lh r gional tournament at Kankakee, Ruth While and Jan nd r on qualified for th late tournament in ingle at rlington Ilcighl , along with onl) 64 girl from the en Lire tate. Thi and the team' perfect ea on howed a gr al improvement over the fir t ear.

~ Coach Cattle and Becky Beach walk off the court looking very pleased after another big win.

-+A high et-up is e ntial m volleyball as Margie Revak di plays during a match. -+ -+ A Jubilant volleyball team on their way to Lincoln, looks forward to another big win. -+ -+ ~Jane tuff execute a powerful pike ball that t arnmate Melissa Breen t-up.

Jubilant Volleyball T earn Celebrates an Undefeated Season With Record of 9.. 0

Practicing four nights a week after school, running a mile in the gym, doing drills on setups, spikes, and bump all paid off well for Coach Cattle's volle) ball team. The) came up with an impres ive 9-0 record for the Varsity Team and an 8-l record for the Junior Var ity learn. An example of their power was the smashing defeat they dealt to Pontiac and

Paxton winning with a core of 15-0. It all began with voile) ball tr) outs in November. Sixteen girl were selected for the team, and then divided according to skill into Varsity and Junior Varsit) teams. Skilled players, practice, and determination were the three ingredients used by Coach Cattle to get a successful volleyball Learn.

~A look of shock co mes ovrr LoUie Yancey's face and her oppo,ing teamma te as he completes a free throw hot that puts her team on top .

.!. Lynn Heimburger lric some fancy dribbling to out.maneuver her opponent Pat Walker.

80 Girls Dabble in Evening Basketball, Breen's Team Wins

Trophy in Play--offs 54

With the blow of a whi tle and the motion from th referee, 80 girl involved in intramural ba ketball planned th ir strategy. Every Tu day and Thur day night beginning Jan. 9 and ending Feb. 15, thi ommotion erupt d in the girl gym at 7:00 p.m. The person re ponsible for potlighting the intramural ba ketball program and it unpreced nt d ucce

wa Mi Cattle, pon or of GA , the group which organized the leagu . The girl picked their own teams and captain . They bought their own uniform which con i t d ofT- hirt with their name and numb r on th m. Breen' team came up victoriou in the playoff and wa presented with a trophy which wa k pt in th new trophy case outside the girls gym.

Varsity, Sophomore Football and Cross Country Start Out the Year While . . .

+-Cro Country: Front Row: Mark Edward Dave mith, Mike abutti, Randy Etheridge, Bill Parkhill, Tom 1oran, leve Revak, Mike Tomlin, hawn Lue . Back Row: Mike Woodhead, Bob Wolf, Pat Carter, Mark Heimburger, Jim Warren, Greg Fender, Rick Rundu Mike Trippiedi, oa h tirrett.

t Var ity Football: Front Row: Joe Adam , Ernie Elam, Cal Pollard, Bill Pierce, Jan ulh, Lou Due, Keith Francis, Lou Kinnamon, Jeff Reeder, Gene Bennett, Bart Wills, Tom Kaczkowsk.i, Roger Parro, leve Palmer, Mike Miller. Row 2: Greg Millage, Phil Katsinas, Rich Mueller, Barry holem, John chumacher, Kent Dauten, Bob elson, Greg

Fernandez, Dale York, Jim Gibson, Gwain Zarbuck, Dan oel, Dan ugg , Bill Hammer. Row 3: \1anager Dan Behnke, Bill eeber, Dave Barcroft, John Phillip, Don Mueller, ]t'ff orley, Jim ottrell, Andy Rohn, joe Lateer, Brad Simmon Dan Barbercheck, Dave Pyer, Gary Dannehower, Pal Pierce, Pat Noonan. Row 4:

orm ieJ n, Dick Pittman, Jim Palma, Bruce Failor, Dana Hinton, Jeff Crabtree, Jerry Elam, Lorenzo Bolden, Glenn Tanner, Charlie Brown, Eugene Britt, Mike 1c:\1ahon, Jay Widlow ki. Back Row: As L oach Jeff Trigger, Coach Tom tewart, A l. Coach Rich Wooley.

t Sophomore Football: Front Row: Bill tahl, Evan Munni, Joe Frasca, Tom McKinley, Brad mith, Charlie Owens, Grrg \ a m, Erne t Goode, teve Yount, leve Capes. Row 2: Manager Ron Faulkner, Mark chweighart, teve Dickerson,

John Ebbing, Tom Cochrane, Terry Johnson, Ray Logan, teve Crays, Chuck Wilson, Mark Widlow. k.i, cott Davis. Row 3: Mike Taylor, Joe K L nz, John Terwilliger, Ken I\. ell rhals, Tim

chaup, Richard Moore, Karl Helfrich, David Young. Back Row: Coach Ward, Rodney Zimmerman, Brad Davi Rich Eng! hardt, Rick Behnke, teve Fillingham, Coach Pittman.

Swimming, Wrestling, Basketball and Even Cheerleaders Make Up Winter Sports and ... ~Varsity

Cheerleaders: Front Row: Ann Higgins, Cynthia Mattox (Max Maroon), Karen Valentine. Row 2: Mary Paterson, Jan Miller, Terry Flynn, Phylli Ketchum. Back Row: Marty Vance, ancy Crowell, Pam Wilson. ot pictured: Florine Kent, Tina Demeris, 1\-1i Rasmussen, ponsor.

.l- Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Coach Lee Cabutti, Charlie Brown, mgr.; A t Coach Carrodine, Asst Coach Due. Back Row: Tony Me eal, Dave uttle, Erne t Turner, Lou Due, Andy Rohn, Howard Laidlaw, Cal Pollard, Bruce Failor, Jesse Myles, colt Drab los, Paul Jones, Jan outh . .l- .} Sophomore Basketball: Front Row: John Cantrell, Brad Davis, Doug Abolt, Cliff 1otley, Terry Johnson, Bill tahl. Back Row: Coach Charlie Due, teve Yount, cott Davis, Charlie McClellan, Doug Filkin, Evan Munn.is, Karl Helfrich, Mark Everette, mgr.; Asst. Coach Woods.

+- t Sophomore Cheerleaders: Jackie Bode, Julie Corley, Julie toner, Kim orrick, Debbie Mei~ Jahn, Cindy Cler, ponsor, Mi Karon Rassmu n. +- Swimming: Front Row: J arnie 1ariko Greg Tinkey, Mark Panczner, Brian 1cGill, Mike Tomlin, Mark McDonald, Steve Pankau, Kirk Hartley. Row 2: Mike Cabu tti, Lee Yarbrough, Ty Helms, Buck Frisbee, teve Cray Mark Roux, Dan Talbott Back Row: Coach Jeff Trigger, Kirk Wolfinbarger, Dave Edmison, Ken imons, Jim Martinie, Ted Carico, Barb Klingel, teve Capes. -!.- Var ity & JV Wrestling: Front Row: Ray Logan, Phil Walton, John Walker, Mike Oshel, Jim Baldwin, 1ark Widlowski, Paul Barbercheck, Ed Folts. Row 2: Dana Hinton, Bill Hammer, Jay Widlow ki, John Ebbing. Back Row: Head Coach Dick Allan, Phil Miner, manager, John Phillips, Dick Pittman, Jim Wright, Eric Graham, Jim Gibson, teve Palmer, orm iel n, Gary Foley, Ron Graham, JV Coach Burdeau, Melvin Corray, manager.

Girls' Sports Gets $1300 Budget Boost to Expand Program and Buy New Equipment t Tennis: Front Row : Jan Anderson, Ruth White, Amy Younl Back Row : Page Johnson, Robyn tauffer, '\1arge Revak, 1\!arg Hickman, Coach ue Cat tie. ~

VoUeybaU: Front Row: PoUy Petry, Jody Bargh, Cathy Hallb1ck, Marge Revak, Lisa trohl. Row 2: Coach ue Cattle, Linda Lewi Becky Beach, Kim Inman, Jan Anderson, Jane Uhlir, \1elissa Breen, tudent Teacher Mi Phillips. Back Row: Jane tuff, Cathy awtelle, Maryanne \voodhead, Cindy Wa om, Jan Kaczkow ki, \ uginia Micheletti .

.!- Echoe from the Pa t . . . Champa1gn High's 1924 Junior Baseball Team.

enior

Graduates from 106 Classes Haunt Champaign Central from 1867 to 1973

Change in School Curriculum Takes Boredom Out of Most Academic Subjects

enlraJ has exi ' led for 106 year , but not aJway by that name. It '"a , caJl ·d Champaign enior High chool until 1967, but got the name Centra! with the divi ion of the 'ludenl body into 2 ·hool . Central ha · charwed 'ince 1867 not only in mod ·rnizing it ' fa ilitie , but in updating it urriculum to meet modern need . Main subject w r' reorganized and more modern

courses were added lo each department. like Radio and T Broadca. liner added to the English Department. To further modernize it. elf, Central dropped it ' lud haJJ ' in 1967 in order to provide ·tu dcnl with ant'. tra hour for an elc ·Live. Elective became \Cry important b ·cau <' they gave luden t a chan c lo choo ' the ubject that th y ne ·d ·d and wanted mo l. AI o

the elective · added variety in an atlcrnpt Lo dccrca ' tudcnt boredom and broaden their knowledge. !though orne course like malh, Engli h, and Home E changed dra Li ·all), an old Limer in ·our '(' offering. apparent! \a · Driver ·' Training. 1938 tudebaker wa th' Driver ' Training car in that year, but in recent )car·, Central n' d d more than one

car due to increa ed intere t. C rtainl) the academic cene at CentraJ ha chang d radically. The "3 R' " balloon ·d into 229 cour off ring , including work- tudy program , our in the variou rna media, cour ' in the hard core cience , and ev n cour ~ in comput r programming. Education became om thing for all people, not ju t a privileg d few.

English Department Adopts One.-Semester Courses; Students Revel in Variety

Th Engli h d partmcnt took a flying leap and Âˇndcd up better than ev r. With 18 n w our e , 2 to be u ed nc l y ar, and more tud nts doing individualized work, Engli h became an intcre Ling ubj t and even a little on the fun ide. Thi wa th first } car that the tudent w re allowed to tak what they wanted, except the ophomores who

are forced to take ba ic communi ation ' for on' long erne ter. Although th ) didn't get th n w equipm nt the) want d du to la k of monC) they did receive a new teach r from th niver it) who taught Engli h a a cond Language. The Lea her were working mor m and mor toward e citing cour which th kid ould get involved.

t +- Laurel and Hardy playrd by Mikr Trippiedi and Mark Rou'\ are advertbing "Vegetablr of thr Loom" underwear for a propaganda projrct in 1r . McEwen' Bru.ic Communications cia +- +- usie chroeder finds that lying on the floor is a comfortable position while reading Exodu in her Individualized Reading cla

+- elling super py rn unbreakable dishes may br hard but not when Kent Dauten i giving the sales pitch for a grade in Radio - TV.

t In a picturesque Japanese costume and make-up is , u an Young demon , tra ling the art of the !'l.abuki Theater for l\1r . Blair' Engli h cia .

New Teacher Takes Thirteen Students On a Trip to Paris During Easter Break

t Playing German crabble arc Jeff Eichelberger, Dan Harrington, Dave Mingee, and \1ike Tomlin. -+ Bobbi Hendrix models a hand carved mask from

Guat mala for '\1r. Poole's class. -+-+ t Ro

Johnston and usan Latter mix the last can of paint ford corating th French door. nora Alicia Porzecan 1-.r of Montevideo, Uruguay talks to J ody Bargh, Jeff ewman, and Sara Honn about her native country.

-+ -+

Mr . andor, the n w Fr nch teacher accompanied thirteen tudcnt on a trip all through Pari for t n funfilled day . They vi it d orne of th mo t intriguing pot of th city. Foreign languag wa bombarded with many new teach r . Besid Mr . andor ther wa Mr . Blair in pani h and Mr . a t taking over for Mr . Wem pen at mid-term in German.

Mark terkel wa awarded an honorable mention out of 411 entrie in a panish po t r conte t. Many tud nt of other countri su h a pain, ruguay, and Germany joined in the daily routine by peaking to Central tudents in the foreign languag department. tudent in for ign language not only learned a language but a custom and country.

A New System Begins With One Hundred Sophomores Taking A US History Class

. . IIi lory u cd lo be one of thr incvilable item thal went along \\-i Lh being a junior, but thi wa,' changed. For Lhe fir t Limr, 100 ophomo took Lhe eour e and it would be requir. ed for ophomorc in tead of junior . P ycholog) tudenl were bu creating weird xperimenls on E P, , hoplifting, and a varicl of olher topics for a term paper in Mr . :\1axcy' clas .

\lr. B<H man created the student incenli\1' bo , filled it with inc·entiw, and planrH'd to . end it to President Richard i on. For detail about thi projccl, any :tudenl C'ould take Mr. Bowman' · economic.· da.·s. Finall~, contemporary hi Lory ,' LUdenb \'tere bogging down their mind. with toda ' · problems, like the iet am \\ ar and "'alter II ickel'. fir in~.

t +-+-+-Looking over their psychology note ar Beth Taylor and Brenda Goode. t

+-What senior ~rl wa found galloping through 1rs. M wen's room on a stick horse for a p chology ell.perimcnt in \1r:,. 1aM·y' clas~? +- +- +- illing in a comfortable note taking ra , for Jean\\ arnock.

po~ition

makr.

t 1r. Fiezel, a peakrr from the cws Gazrllr, . peaks about free pre to tcve Bickel, \atalie Alagna, Toni llarri., and orman mith. +relaxing position a1d~ PatJsr intently lislrning to 1r. cho lr .

Rutledge in

Science Classes Get Active, Make Trail Signs, Read Weather Reports, Give Award

t Being careful not to burn her finger Lori Tate works on the fir t experiment of Lhe year with bunsen burners in fifth hour chemistry. ~

Janis Kmetz concentrate on filling out a lab sheet in Mr. Clyde milh's chemi try class.

~ ~

With their mind in gear, juniors Bruce Bernard and Fred Fleigel use a ralculator to figure out a difficult problem in a physics class.

~~Junior Karen Val nline, proving her artisli talent, color in a paw prinl sh got from her neighbor' cat for Environmental cience class.

One new ~eicnce teacher plu · one :;enior a\\ard, plu :;i new teaching devices and unusual i:ipecial project dorw h)' ~Ludenl equal<'d an e cilirw and he Lie )'<'ar for Environmental ciencc, ph) sics, and chemislr). The new science teacher, \lr. Clyde mith, came from .I efferson Junior High chool lo Leach chemi lr) Lo the Ludenl of Champaign Central.

The Bau. h and Lomb \\-·ard wa. given lo the out tanding ~t·nior bo) or girl oul of all the science das. <' • He wa: picked b) all the eierH'<' Lt'adwr. . The name wa · kept ecr<'L until Llw end of Lhe ) ear wh •n award. were announced al a pring as embly. The i x new t caching device in ludcd a n \ weighin<r device called a mettler balance, n w lidc of top-

0 uraphical

land form map ·, ne""- Lop-

o~aph) map , and a bird feeder of all tl~ing:-;. \\ hy a bird f<•cd<'r't It ""as

placed in 317 and it sal ou L ide the wind<n ·o local and rare bird.· could go Lher<' and f<·ed in bad weatlwr. cirn e ela c al o completed trail iuns at Bu <' \V ood to help vi ·itor. find their way alon11 traiL and to p · ial point of inlcrc t. The also

r<'<'orL true ted Bus<') \\ ood. b) eultinl.l' Lie step. on the steep hill · so tourist: could \Htlk up tlwrn more <·asily. cicnce cla.,:-;e · al. o cleaned up the wood . by picking up dis<"ardcd refrigerator:. do tlw:-, <"ans, cte. fter teachc·r , U\\ard , teaching dcvi<'<'.', and unusual projcc·L , faeuiL and tudcnt" found Lhq put in a year' · worth of Lime and hard work.

Geometry Students Exercise Creative Writing Powers to Learn Math Terms

"Lo\C mean not having to be coplanar," wa · Lhe clo ·ing lin· to l<·g Gille pie' hort ·Lory titled ". kew t o r) " w i t h c h a r a c t c r ] <' n n \ u iliar and liver Equilateral Ii. thcr Lurie. includrd ".Ja ·k Lhe Bi e tor" and " now White and the even Triangle . " The purpo <' wa for g omctr cla. e Lo gain ca e in u ing rna th rna tical term .

'ecdlt> · to a), the tudent enjoyed the e brief adventure in cr aLive writing becau c they provided a welcome chang' from the more ordinary theorem and po tulates. Ever thing wa not fun and game for long, however, for ·oon the ·tudcnt had to reluctantly return to a diligent tud) of right and wrong angle and a ut gmcnt .

+- +- +- Velena Miller whi pers with one of her cia mates in t\li Potter's geometry cia . +- +- Per hcd on a tool in front of her geometry Mi Potter tells a tory about good and bad cia elves in geometryland to make her point.

His mind elsewhere, Bill Parkhill daydream a Mr. Meskimen writes the explanation of an important algebraic equation on thr blaclJ>oard.

+- ally Bo well and Janis 1--.metz carrying on a conversation behind him make no difference to Ed Back a he hurries to finish an algebra lc son.

Students Put Talent into Twig Painting to Form a New Kind of Created Beauty

Different l) pes of art C'ould I)(' <'<'n at Central this )<'ar. Di.plap \\('rt• <' hibited on the first floor and mo"t of the art piece appeared lo rdlc·c·t the pt•rsonalitie of the i ndi\idual bludenl:. \rt came in man) forms: pol~, j<'" dr), twig pai nlin~s, drcH . ings, rugs, and bt'lts, creatcd h) LIH' lu d <' n t . The LudenL wcr<' c·ncouraged Lo make Lh<'ir idem; mon•

original \vi th Lheir crealivil). T\ i~ painting formc·cl a rH'\ Lype of art for the -.Ludenl and Lhe rc\· ull: '"ere unu~ual and <Tcaliw. The imagination.,, palicnc , and Lalcnl w<·n · combined h) Lhc sludcnl · Lo neal<' their own kind of beauty. \ visitation to the di. pia) s \\Ould C'onfirm that the art sludcnl. had cerlainl) a .. hiewd their ~oal by \vorking hard.

+- tudenl! from an art Ia; relax in the cafet ria whilt• drawing their idt'a on paper. +rt object;, displayed in th showcase metimt'!S rt'flt•ct tht' peT!Sonalitie of amateur artists. tTracy Bartholomt'w ha. found a comfortable at in the court} ard where the moods of the atmospllt'rt' might be !SCt'n in hi drawing.

+- t Twig painting is a delicate proce rt'sults art' a mo. t rewarding masterpi cc.

but the

CVE Takes Field Trip to St. Louis; Adds More Students, Cuts One Teacher

t haron Casey and Mr. Claud Murphy, her CVE cl advisor, discu her employer' evaluation of her work at kelton' Pharma . -+john ti klen, of the dvanc d VE ction, put shoe on display at Kuhn' hoe Drpartment. -+-+Tim tafford shows his dextrrity by flipping bun top on cheeseburgers at 1cDonald's.

Cooperative o alional ducalion lo l one teacher and added 34 student in Lhe 1972-1973 E protrram, rc ·u llinu in five lea ·hers and 169 "tudenl . If an one didn 'L know what E wa , he or ·he ould hav · gon to the \t E offi e and talked lo Lh e rctary or any on • of Lhe teacher . Th main obje Liv' of E wa for the tudenl to b orne mor reali tic

about Lhcir life ' work deci ion that thn mu sl be able to do om ·thing lo ('ar;l a living. ~ ilh Lhi poinl in mind, there were ·even independent cction of C E offerc·d. They were griBu ·inc , Cooperative \V ork Training, Office Occupation , Per onal and Public ~ <·ni c e, lndu try, lleallh and related career., and \dvanced C E for ccond year ludcnl .

On ovcmbcr 17, the ludent and teadwr \H'n l lo , l. Loui on a fid d lrip. They \isilcd clcH·n diffcrcnl bu ine . e s lhat were ·pecifically rdalcd lo individual inlere l . C E ' a. primarily interc led in lhe fu turc for llw ludcnt ·. The people were nol drop-out or 'dumb', llwy were kid · who ' anted to have a bcllc·r chance in lhc working world.

Business Department Adds Twenty New Typewriters and Two New Calculators

The louc·h) t pis ts and creators of cur-,ive l'urlinH' · of the Busin<':s Education dasses were working; towards greater thing in the Busine:: world. Obviousl) the touchy typi t · were tudcnt · enrolled in t)ping, hul who were these er<•alors of ·ursiv<' curlicue ? \v h) the ludents enrollrd in pcr,.,onal nol<'laking of ·otusc. peeiallie of the hou '(' thi ear

were se me ·ter accounting, advanced ac('ounting and data proec ·,·ing. o other sdwol in the tale offered the '(' cour <' at high chool level. tudcnl · abo had the advantage of \vorking with twent new IR\1 typewriter and two new ('alculalor ·. The <' da <' \ ere open to ludent coli<'g<' bound or with plan · for immedial<' work in the world of bu inc .

t Cliff ~lotle} tri«>s to fij;ure out thr insides of hi typr,Hitrr 111 Clerical t) pin~::.

t llossrinr llamedani finds that learning Engli. h and t} ping both can causr a few mistakes. ~

Brrnda Goodr, with all thr paraphernalia necrssal"} for shorthand, takrs down di<'lation.

t -+ Barbara Harri uses a dirtaphone while improving hrr shorthand from 60 words a minutr.

Home Ec Provides Day and Night Classes of Child Care and Nutrition

Joyce Brown, Le lie Lowe, and Barb dam. te t the caramt'l for til(' FHA taff applt' salt'.

t -+ These toddlrn; havr their fir t cxprricnce in making cookirs in the Home Ec nursrry school. -+ J o Birks admir . her artwork m the Home Furnishings cia in the Home Ec drpartmt'nl.

-+ -+ Thelma Taylor, sophomore, transforms an ordinary can into a drcorated pencil holder.

t -+ -+ Th. dried nower arrangement, made to make a h m more homey, . how the abundance of talent in the> Ilomr Furni hing. cia .

Want to know how to find the right mate? ~ ant to get alon11 better with } our fa mil)? ~ant to lrarn how to diet corre Lly? r want to make our room or apartment more livable? 1-hn about tip on getting along with children, either } our own or somebod else' ·? If an)' of the ·e qur tion intere~ted } ou at the ·tart of the 1972-73 chool )Car, you hould have run, not

walked to our frirndl neighborhood Home Economic Departmt·nt and igned up for a cour e. Cour c ' ere offered in both day and night chool , for both teen and adult , in Famil) Living, dull Living, Child Devdopm nt, utrition and Fo d , Hou, ing and Home Furni:hing , and of our,<' ewing. Each cla. pr par d tud •nt for future growth

and development of their mind . Famil) Living taught how to underLand and olw famil) problems, big and small, within the Lructure of the famil . dult Living dealt with many of the same problem of adju tment, but not nccc aril) within the frame' ork of famil) unit. hild Development went hand in hand with the two "li ing" cla e . It

touched on child care, growth and development, and offered a pla)choollwi('e a week for pre- ·hooler. . utrition and Food in peeled the pe ·trum of foods, howing their relative value · to the human body, ·ingl) and in combination. II o u ing and Home Furni hing gave the tudcnl the opportunit) to do orne interior decorating in the

Projeet Hou e, but it al o explained the fundamentals of buying and renting a hou e, apartment, or mobile hom·. The cla took man field trip to place like Robe on' , Ted Chri tman' , and la t year' Project Hou c. All in all, Mr . Ke ler and lr . Walker taught tud ·nt ho' to handle adult and famil) life o that they could make th mo tout of both.

Industrial Ed. Buys New Equipment, Uses Central Blueprint for Project House

In preparation for the Project Hou Contest., orm ielson feed the peedy new blueprinter.

-+Brian 1cGill scribe a right triangle while Charlie Owen appreciates his concentrated t>fforl.

-+ Duane yke and his brother .Jim maJ..e a three-handed motor adju lmt'nt in tight quarter .

-+-+Toby Walters, Jesse Mylrs and Wr Wilson eye teve Bersig a Mr. Ochs in prctJ, thr master copy for the footbaU program in printing cia .

-+ -+-+John irmes wi ld a correctiV<' hammer on the framing for the Project llou. garage.

tudcnts prcparin~ for an active part in the in rcasin!!:l) indu trialized ocit'L'I' La 路kkd Llw ba ic procc c in the ar~路a of Drafting, Auto lechanic , Building Trade 路, \V oodworking, 1\letal hop, Ar hitecturc, Printing, and Electricit). ach tudcn t' aptitude was matched with a chance to<' plorc the ubjcct in depth. The new planer, print r, and blucprintcr implemented

the e <'X perierH路r.s with the mo t modern c quip men t. The large t departmental activit) wa. the building of the annual Project Ilou c. Preparation began when Terr) teen won the blueprint contc t in 1971. The winninl!: drawing wa. turned into an actual building under the direction of \lr. Robert Pittman and will be hown at an open hou e in June.

OE Students Play the Stock Market While EMH Students Study by Soft Music

Fifty- Âˇ tudent attended 0 cupational Exploration cla e in Math and Hi Lor . Th ')' Look thi program to prepare for Lhr bu in world. The teacher of O.E. used a new method of leaching called Behavior \lodification. In Lhi method, lh teach r paid the tudenl "play mone)" for doing as ignmcnl and other activitie . The) ould u e the

earned monc; to buy a '>ariel; of il( rn. such as rc:troom and librar; pas>;cs and movies to be played during rlass. \nollwr 11('\\ part of 0. E. was the " ave the Ea~lc" project in whi('h .Judcnts rnwrvcd a half an(' of land in Chippo\'va ational Park for the ('11dan~ered ca~l('S. O.E. , tudcnts also Look a field Lrip to Chicago Lo ..,j it Lhe cience and Inclu tr; building.

O.E. wa, not the only department which u~·d new method of leaching. l\1rs. Doc Gn·c•nough u ·ed ·oft mu i , humor, and rok pla) ing as leaching devices for her . 1. H. cla e . The :Ludcnt enrolled in E. 1.11. cla!' · · look cour c · in Engli h, lath, ocalion. , cneral tudie , and Hi tory. One Hi tor) cla planned a field trip to pringfidd. Th •

slucknts al!'o did work in potter), and other rq~ular da . e . 1•:. \l.ll. '"as a v<'r) -pecial class taught b) Wr) patient and gifted lea· dH'rs. one Leadwr once pul il, "The joh of Leaching the Educable \]entail) Handicapped child i. an art--like sndplure-·one mu, l know ju ·t how and '"here Lo C'hip the marble if one• i. lo release a fi~ure from it."

+\lr. Tom !·dumb, Connie Brizt', and Greg \1 Caught·\ count lhr "et•k's prof1b made b~ plav· ing llw 'loch. marl-t•l 111 \lr. 1\ lumb · 0. E. cia'<>.

+'\1arl- \lilkr Inc' hi luck and pop' a p g mlo thr" riling" column '0 other can bid for hi'> 'to 1whill' pia} i.ng the sloe!- marl-el l('dm .

+- ludenls in \lr. \1orpurgo' O.E. cl . rnlerlam tll('rn lvr> b} cnJO}ing a quiet game of che. s.

t l\1r Greenough ha her E.M. H. lass reading i.ntere ting arti le. out <?f the cholasti cope.

New Trophy Case 1n Girls' P. E. Dept. Holds Trophies of Active, Young Girls

t Mr. and Mr York and Mr. and Mr . Ander on stand behind the new trophy ease they dedicated to the Girl' P.E. Dept., in memory of their daughters, Diane York and Diane Anderson. Present is 1rs. Dorothy Miller, head of the Girl 'P.E. Department and the girls' clas males, Vicki Hartman, Ellen Good, Cheryl Crabtree, and usan Gelvin. --+Making ure the traffic is clear before pulling out is on of 1r. Pittman's main rules. --+ --+ idney, th well known keleton of health classes, change his look for the year 1973. --+ --+ t Phil chneider takes the fir t jump at the volleyball hit on his ide of the net. --+ --+ .j. Juli elson make a breath-taking catch from a very hard thrown medicine ball in P.E.

~ ilh \'vinll'r ~ tartinl! a hit c ·.~rh P.E. ('las. <'s had to b(' lwld inside' tili sprinl!. Bul \'vilh :)() adi\ iti<'"· :~(, in girls', I in ho) . ·. Llw --tud!'nl. hardl) found Lime Lo g;<'L horcd in an) L)IH' of \veallwr. Conditioning <' <'rci ·c · were Laughl throughout Lhc )Car, to help slud<'nls keep ph) si('all) fit. wimming, llcallh, ~ afcl), and Dri\Crs Ed wcrc LaughL Lhi . )Car, hut

hccaust' of Jack of fund , there was ont' It·!'~ Driver ' Ed car. These four cla!'H'c \\l'rl' l<wg;ht to help tudent with prohkms and e perience · whi<"h affected them ou bide of cla · . new troph) <'asc wa put into the Girls' P.E. Depart., compliment· of th<' York' · and nder::-;on'· in memory of their daughtl'rs, Dianl' York and Diane Ander on, both active in P.E.,who died

in a' reck on ug. 29, 1971. Th<' parent al o pre ented a plaque to Dean of Girl , \Irs. Bertha Darsham, for the troph) t:a~w. The trophy case was for trophic · awarded to active, young girl who earn('d them. Thi trophy case, the P.E. tea<·h('r , and the ·tudenl:, all combined to make another acliw year in Central' P.E. Department.

Dog--Eared Books, Worn Furniture and Sera tched Records Show Use of Library

t The library, ready for hool to start, awaits the clu llrr of paper , ):, k and bodie to begin the de lru lion of it peace and quiet. t ~ Lu lla Cro concentrates while researching for her ·pcech in the Basic ommunications Cour , which all phomore are required to take. ~

j df Reeder, Bill Pierce, and Lou Due demonstrate the art of relaxing in the library.

ftcr having :-w ned appro'\.imatd) 250 . tudcnt ~ in one da), the librarian and t' o ::-c Tclarie::- of the librar) \H'n' undert'tandahh tired at the end of th e da). TIH') had da~ ~ filled \vi th helping both stude nt and tcadwr::- find on<' book out of I 1,600 \olumcs, check it out, and us<' the 0\l'rhcad projcrtor.', si'\.l<'l'n millimeter mo il' proje tor. , tape recorder ·, or record pia) crs.

They al:o had to t'< 'arch out tho. <· ·tudcnt ' who <" <'aped from their la....; <' ' and ' an led to talk, find a rood book, or ju t rda . and ge t awa) from the dail brrind of Thoolwork. llo\vcver, since the lihrar) wa: the do. <. t thing the tudents had to a Ioun~< · thi year, the) didn't mind too much goinl!: back to class after spending a f ·w minute in their librar).

Echoes from the Past Tell of Many Old and Some not so Old Organizations

Love is Helping Love is Striving Love is Growing in Organizations

To om p ople lo e may be one thing, but to tudent at Champaign Central love wa organization , belonging to club , being with friend helping oth r , and triving for goal . Out of 1,206 tudent , appro 'imatcly 1,000 participated in at l a t one club and many b longed to everal. orne tudent only attended club m eting during activity hour

whil other like Maroon and Chronicle taff pent hour after chool and on ' eekend . few oth 'r pent their time in a cla room earninu hool credit by working in their club , like Band and A Cap lla memb •r . Club played an important part at Central ince the beginning. orne of the olde t club wer Drama Club, ) ear book, and C Club. hown

in th pictur are C Club member with their l •tter taken from an old 1929 i\1aroon earbook. Obviou l), the club have undergone change inee their earl), rather informal be!rinnings. The influence of the club on the chool ha brought tudent clo •r together and help d them realize that there i lm:e at Champaign entral High chool.

Chronicle Staffers Create New Feature and Cartoon, Attend Kansas Workshop 90

-+-- Dave· Gm·nburJ!, Inn Sha" . ifk (),tc·rhoff and .J ulit· \lrGuin·, tlw ( hroniflc · badJJOrw , mt·t· t in \lr. F lc·t·nf'r'. office to di•nr 'a drug i. Uf'.

~ -+-- -+-- Chronidc· photo1..rraplwr, Catll ) ::iimonton focu,c•s lwr camc·ra at a ophomtm• football gamt•.

.!- \Jr,. Ko,ar '>atdw . a• l{rchard Korn look through his filt-d ads that Chronidt· "illlw using in tlu ·ir \\f'c·kl ) c·drtron of tlw papc·r. Editor .lulw \lf'(;uin · and lrm '-'ha'> gf'l togc·thc·r to pn·pan· anothPr 'ton for tiH' I :hronidc· •

.!- Pt•nn\ \\ c•a\t'r rind• t·onf't•ntration lwlpful gl'lting ~~~ artidt• \Hrtlf·n for tlw C'hronwlt·.

Working on their paper ever) night until 5:00 or aft r, Lhc hroni le taff came out with man comm endabl about event around CII . arti I nlikc la t ) ear' c ·perien ed taff th predominant!) junior Laff kept the ' Chool informed on ev T) event o mc of the n ' W article were the abre. Th ee feature Rap Box & brought n w laughter to all. econd

111

place wa n't quite good cnouah for n 1\.ovar for two ) ear in a tead of icc-Pre ide nt of the ociation of Journali m Dir tor , he wa elected Pre idenl. Thi made her job t wice a hard, but he co ntinued to do an e cdknt job in both her dutie as Pre ide nt of the IAJ and the advi or of Ce ntral\ weekly new paper, hampaign Chronicle.

Staff Attends Iowa Workshop and Adopts New Layout Style for 1973 Yearbook 92

t +- +- Advisor Mrs. arol \1cEwen and Mike Woodhead, Editor, choo;,(• twr izr for the 1973 Maroon, orw of the problem. thl'y olve eve!) day. +- +- lll'ad Photof.(raphrr, Bed.y orth, oversees Fon·rgn E"chang(' studrnt, tein Raa(•, a:; he learn yearbooJ.. photography, American style.

,j. +- +- nnetl!' Brya !'arcfully plots her triplicate, signifying the finish of another page.

t Jo Tinkey

taJ..in!( a nap with her typewriter is not uch an unusual thing to find in room 312

+- Anna chroedn and Terry Fol!J:i look over enior picture proofs while alphabetizing them.

14 uitca e and 7 people in one Lation wagon? Whal a wa)' Lo Lravd, bul the} managed. In June, 6 ~Laff member , \like "\\' oodhead, J canne Brown, Angela Berger, Pal Logue, Doug Gelvin, Cyn Lhia \laLLo , and advisor \lr ·.Carol lcEwcn allendcd a work hop al Lhc niver ·it)' of Iowa. Thi workshop included lee Lure , mcclin(f~, work and cwn a free mo ic.

During the e e wn the} learned tcchni(tll<'i:-1 for a new la)'OUL L)k. \lar) Frasca allcnded a photography work ·hop al Ball talc nivcr it) while \like Woodhead attended at Indiana l nivcrsit . The c work..;;lwp provided Lhcm \ ilh a theme, Eehoc from the Pa t. Old )'ear book picture were used thrOtwhout the book lo give a hil of no Lalgia to the 1973 \laroon.

Quill and Scroll Adds Ten New Members, Women's Glee Club Gets Different Name 94

If ou would happen to b looking thru the old honor book of Quill croll, the fir t date ) ou would c would b 1930. The la t date )Ou'd see would be 1973 with t n entrie . On the li t of the e ten would be the officer who all held a prominent po ition on either '\1aroon or Chronic! . Pre id ·nt, Mike Woodhead, wa Editor -in-Chief of :\laroon. Richard Korr ,

Yice-Pre idcnt-La)Ollt Editor, Julie \lcGuire, e -r•tar)-Editor-in-Chief. and Calh) imonton, Tr 'a ur ' r-IIcad Photograph 'r. The e thr e were all on the Chronicle taff thi )Car. Quill &: roll, which mean Pen &: Paper, \\a an honorar) dub for junior and enior ·tuucnls \\ho showcu <''\. ·eptional ahilil) in journalism. Teacher picked qualified tudent lo join.

+- +- t President of Quill & croll and Edltor-m-Chit•f of \laroon, \likr \\oodhcad looks ovrr a layout from workshop with \lark Roux. +- +- +- After initiation into Quill & croll, membcro po I' for a picture. Front Row: \lariannc Craft , Brck} orth, Terr} Folts. Row Two: Cathy imonton, J ull(' 1\lcGuirr, Pat Lo!,'lH', :\Jr,. E. "-ovar, pon~r. Top Row : Tim haw, \like \\ oodhrad, R1chard "-orr}, and Davr Grernburg. +- +- l{ichard "-orr) si~1. his namt• on paprr, and in thr offit·ial Quill &. :::croll nwmbfr,hip book, whfic Cath} imonton wa1L lwr turn to ign.

+- :\lr. Don Dt•ckrr hare hi' musical and vocal talrnt with h1' 4th hour mu,ic cia,..

t Jarucr Tuck and he f) I Caru1on fade in and fade out on tlwir cue from \lr. Don Dt•ckcr. +- :\lembcrs from Wom n' Glee Club sing in harmon} during thr hri~tmas Concert.

Women's Gle Club, form erly Girl ' Choru , participated in onl interchool concert thi y ar. Fall Choral Festival, Chri tma , Winter and pring Concert were all on th calendar of the organization. Worn n' le Club was mainly a pr paralion cour e for tudent who v nlually wanted to JOin other inging group directed by Mr. Don Deck r from Central.

((Hallelujah Chorus" Brings Standing Ovation at Concert for A Cappella Choir

~ ~ ~Terese chachth and onnie Rathbun try sight rt•acUng and find it rather diffi uiL

Jarne praclicr for their fir t cone rt with hopes of success.

~ .j. llcidi MWiiala and Doug

.j. Merrily dtrecting, \1r. Don Decker motions tht> alto. to begin their part in the song.

~ ~

the

teve Zehr, soloi t, sings out joyfuUy "Twas ight Before Christrna . . "

~ ~ .j. I Tt'rry flynn listening intrntJ} or just day dreaming? Only Mr. Decker know for ure.

~Jan

Wehmer display onr of her talrnts at the piano with the assi lance of Miss Lubin.

Po Lcr board with gorilla on them? ne of the n w and fun money-making project that ·tarled Cappella tudent on their wa) wa the cUing of po Ler board . B ellina the e, prize were won, but the main purpo \ a to raise mone for the inging group' annual pring Lour. For the tour the group gave concrt in variou itie and competed in

contest . Another value of the Lour wa the opportunit for th m to rc ·civc c alualion from out ide and omelime even profc ional critic . nolher e citing, alth ugh un ·x.pccted e' cnt o currcd when the ' Hallelujah Choru ," a finale to the Chri tmas onccrt, earned a Landing ovation. Thi wa: a n ' e:\.perience for the group, but not an uncle ervcd one.

Chamber Choir Takes New Name, Gets New Robes, Sends Six to Sing in State Choir 98

La t year' Madrigal changed their name to Chamber Choir. Along with the group' n w nam , each memb r bought hi own n w robe. Lik la t year' Madrigals, Chamber Choir coni ted of both mal and females. Six m mber qualified to ing in th All tal Choir at Chi ago, a group of the be l inger in Illinoi . The Chamber Choir performed at

t +- +- +- Chamber Choir members practice for an upcoming concert during 3rd hour in Room 115. +- +- +- Dawn Decker, J\.1imi Brod ki, Bobbie Hendricks and Gail Glende sing out at a concert given at the Ramada Inn before Christmas. +-+-Jan Wehmer uses her hands to tell the tory of Mamacita during the Chri tmas assembly. +- Kris Lewman performs a olo on her violin during the Christmas Concert in the Little Theater.

t Janice Tuck accompanie the Choir on the piano, as Mr. Decker tum pages during a concert.

the junior high to give the younger tudent an idea of what they could join when they arne to CH . They perform d ingly at om concerts, and with Cap 'lla at other cone rt . Within Chamb r Choir, th r were n emble of quartet or trio . Each singer tudicd and performed a solo literature piece a part of hi lass activity. Th ) did not limit th 1r music

to only thi ra of ong , but tend d their variet a far as inging music pieces from all period in early a well a re nt histor). 1r. D ck r never had to worr about playing th piano and directing imultancou l , b cau h ir member uch a Jan Wehmcr and Howard Laidlaw doubl d as both inger and accompani t \ hen th \ ere n eded.

Band Forms First Flag and Rifle Corps, Works on $18,000 for New Uniforms 100

+- +- Connir Rathbun give

a Pt'pci to a thirsty father at the dinner given by Band memb r to help raise the $18,000 needed for new uniforms. ~ +- +- 1r. Dun. omb, bundled up again t a cold morning, gives instructions to band m mber

~ +- Concert Band members Wendy Allen, Kathy Trippiedi, and J oyee Council polish up their mu ic.

1one and 1im Cox help the band keep in tep during practi e.

+- Drummers Jeff Miller, Bill

-l- Drum major, eal Haegle, leads the 1arching Maroons onto the field during halftime of a game.

Director, Mr. unscomb, headed a very involved Band thi year. He started a Flag and Rifle Corp , and a Color Guard to march with the Band. The Marching Band performed for th Fire D partment during Fire Prev ntion Week, and competed in the of I Marching Band Fe tival. Be ide the r gular marching ason in th fall, !he Band this year al o had marching

in th pring o that th ) could compete in a contest at Rock Fall . Concert Band elected officer for the fir t time and larted a fund rai ing drive to buy new uniforms. Twenty member were ele t d to go to th All-Di trict Fe tival and two went to All- tat . The Band al o competed in the IH A rganization Conte t and played concert throughout the year.

101

.!- Kent hiii y expre his feeling toward the music with his face and hi saxophone. ~

oloist trumpeter, David VanDenBerg, uper. imposed over th re t of the band, performs during a jazz concert in the Little Theatre on January 30.

~~The

entire Jazz Band take a bow before an enthusia tic audi nee after a performance.

~~.!-Jeff Miller pound

out the rhythm on hi drum during a Wedne day night rehear al. emor Jirn Cox works hard at playing hi in preparation for the approaching conte t.

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Jazz Band Wins at EIU and Millikin, Receives Superior

Rating at Oaklawn

102

\\bile janitor · w<.'rc ·weepina floor and "a ·bing blackboard , the) cou ld enjo) the mu ic of one of the be t high chool jazz band in the late. C 'ntral' Jazz Band practi ed C\Cr) \londa,• and \\ edne da\• t'\Cninab and their lona hour · of ' or!-.. paid off when the) n• ·ei\(·d a uperior ratina at the Oakla'~ n Chi ·agoland Jazz Fe tival, and first place award at both

Ea t rn lllinoi niver ity and 1illikin Univer ity. The mu ic pla ed at th e conte t was an original compo ition writt n for the Jazz Band by Howie Smith. The suite wa entitled "Champagne Music '73" and con i ted of four parts; "Blue Comin' On," "If You Can't Beat 'Em," "Cr tal," and "Trav ling 1u i . " avid VanD nB rg received an outstanding mu ician

award at each of the thre fe tival for hi · ·olo in "Cr) tal." In addition to participatinu in fe ·ti\ ab, Jazz Band ·1-wn ored a concert with th · . orthcrn Illinoi · niH•r ·it) Jazz Band on Januar) 30 in the Little Th ·atre. The eeond jazz band which wa made up mo tl) of ophomor s and wa · under the dire ·Lion of \\ebb •r al o performed that niuht.

103

Key Club Admits Girls, Sells Spook Insurance; Baton Club Sells Turtles 104

What did "In ur Tomorrow" have to do with Key Club? That wa the motto adopted b International. Ke) Club wa very up-to-date b cau e two of th offi r , Chri Billing and Jim Baldwin, w nt to th lnt rnational convention in Wa hington D. . for a we kin Jul tor pre ent Central. For th fir t tim Key Club admitted girl . t lnt rnational th mal

voted on admitting f male memb r , but voted onl member hip for girl . a rvice lub pon ored by Kiwani , the C ntral chapter old pook in uran c, old p anut with Kiwani , and did yard work all through the pa t ummer. Ke Club h lp d both the community and the chool, and that wa lucky for Central.

.1- Tonita Tabaka, secretary-treasurer of Baton Club, rehearses in band practice.

+- Becky Roeper practices her clarinet, the in trument that allowed her entrance into the club.

+-+-Dave Hartsfield and Mr. Glenn tout, Kiwani advil or, relax after a Key Club meeting. .1- +-+-Pat Logul', Chris Billing, Jim Baldwin, and Dave Hart field li len attentively to i\1r. Homer Bash's speech on the subject "Why ... "

.1- +-+-+-Mr. Bash patiently awaits an answer to his question during his talk of November 15.

If omeon a ked ou if ) ou wanted to bu) a turtl , you wouldn't have thought of a gre n reptile, you would have envisioned a caramel and chocolate candy that co La mere dime. Who wa selling the e delight ? Baton Club, of cour e! Band and choir member made up the member hip of thi bu y mone) -making club. Thi year for the fir L Lime band

and choir had eparate bank account . Before, Baton club held both group ' fund , but it wa changed to ombal confu ion. The elling of turtle wa the only project the club pon ored for both organization . The mone wa u ed for tour and to end Jazz Band to their comp tition . Baton Club perf ormcd a great ervice to the Mu ic Department of 72-73.

105

.). Julie torme busily doe some last minute re> search before leaving for a debate tournam nt. Before leaving for an away tournament, Honn loads file boxes into Mrs. Blair' car.

-4

ara

Trying to find the right card IS Kent Dauten a he begin preparing for another tournament.

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Sacked out on the couch in the debate room, Jon Bauman catche 40 winks.

-4 -4 .).

Under New Direction Debaters Strive to Emerge from Shadow of Previous Season 106

Central' 1972-1973 Debate quad p nl many long hour enga(J'cd 111 pra ·Lice and re eareh in the hope· of ttualing their last )ear' re ord. nder the dir ·ction of 1\lr ·. Ch 'r) l Blair. Lh' <tuad placed fir·t in Im,itational tournament held at Belle' ille '\\ e l and V\ healon · orth. Ea<"h d ·bater pent much time in the librar) preparing to d •bate on

both the neg a ti\ c and affirma ti' c side of th i~ ) ear' national to pie. \\ hich was ''Re ohed: That Go\ •rnm ·ntal Financial upporl for all Public Elemenlar) and <'Condar) ducalion hould Be Provided E.x. lu i\ •I) b) the Federal Go\'ernment." Each tried hi (or her) harde t in each comp titi\ c round to repre ·ent hampaio-n Central High choolto hi · be ·t abilit).

107

Individual Eventers Acquire New Members and Improve Record in Extended Schedule 108

+- Ro Johnston use face and hand ge ture to portray an actor in a laxative commercial ,j. Page Johnson deliver her peech on "Amne ty in Vietnam" at the Mattoon Invitational.

,j. +-Ginny Bartholow and Dan LaRocque reheartiC their cutting of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf"?"

+- +- 1ark Tymchyshyn, deep in eon entration, goe over his script for the next round +- +- +- sing facial expr ·ions, Allan Du put emotion and feeling into his p ech.

ham p aign C ntral' Individual nt quad mad ignificant advancthi ear. During a la klu t r 1971-1972 ·ason th t am fail·d to pla eat any of the Invitational tournam nt th y entered. A are ult of long hour of hard work and d termination, the bound d ba k to a econd pla e fini hat B llevill We t and a fifth place fini h at B llevill' Ea t during an

hedul . Thi y ar' team earned over 30 individual a\ ard and trophi with the trong t •ntrie b ing Ro John ton and Mark Tymchy hyn, inn Bartholow and Dan LaRocque in Du t cting, Ginny Bartholow and Pag John on in Extemporan ou peaking, Ro Johnton in riginal Comedy and Dan LaRocqu in Humerou Interpretation.

tud •nt were not th onl} on who work d hard. . w oach !\1arv Rom land, with help from lr . Reed, \lr . Blair and parent , pro id d con tru tiv critici m, ruidanc ', tran portation and upport at th tournament . quad, a r suit nc t }ear' with all but two team memb T rcturninu, hould be hiahl xp ri nc d and a tough opponent to b at.

109

-+ Kathy Conley looks dreamy eyt>d over Jack Ch y in the period piece, Chari y' Aunt.

-+ -+ Ginny Bartholow show emotions on cue: pain, urprise, denunciation for the spring mu ical.

4- 1ark Tymchy hym studie the effect of make-up befor appearing on tage as Babberley. 4- -+Dan LaRocque assemble scenery for fall play.

Seven--Member Drama Club Performs in two Hit Plays, Plans Summer Workshops 110

ctor , tage hand , et builder , and make-up men all belonged to Drama lub. Con idering job done h) Lhe Drama Club, il eemed amazing that there were onl) ·even m ·mher , wilh on • n •w pon or, i'\lr. \Ian Rom land. Be ide participating in Charley' unt and Carou el, member al ·o planned to join other hi!7h chool , in a drama fe tival demon trating variou

acting method and type of pla) . The club plann d to entertain tudenl during lunch in th • Little Theatre wilh hort pia) . \\ orh.. hop offering ugge tion for the u e of properlie ·, make-up and ·tage bu ine ' wer cheduled for ummer \acation. L nder new leader hip and or!7anization~, Lhe drama club began r ·building and planning the year to come.

111

Junior Gym Leaders Officiate at GAA Basketball games, Attend Breakfast 112

t +-+-Anne cott, Melanie tahl, Robyn tauffer, and Marty Vance practice up on their scoring during a second hour volleyball game. t +-Junior Leader enjoy flag football at West id Park by playing and refer eing a Teddy Morgan and Marty Vance demonstrate.

t Junior Gym Leaders ancy Crowell and Karen Valentine eat hearty at the gym leaders breakfa t sponsored by Senior Gym Leaders one cold and early Friday morning at Uncle John's. +- Terry Dodd, Meg Laidlaw, Marty Vance, Jan Miller and Ginny Bartholow li ten carefully to tudent teacher Miss France Williams as he explains the rul of flag football at the park. +-+-Barb Barry and 1arty Vance eagerly prepar nior Gym to eat their food at the Junior and Leader Breakfast at Uncle John' Pancake House.

What tud nl wer xperts in vol1 }hall, lenni , peedawa}, badminton and flag football? on other than Mr _ Miller' Junior Gym L ad rs who had lo learn lo play and offi ial all the c sport . Th girl had Lo keep records and h lp with grad at th end of 'ach me ler. To be admilled, Lh ') had lo be approved by Mr . Mill r. Probahl} th

ea ie t part of the requir ment wa the C average ne d d to join. The girls al o plann d a wa} lo make mone) for a ideo Tap lahin for the Girl ' P.E. Departm nt. For a p cial event, the nior Leaders tr atcd the Junior Lead r to a breakfa l at Uncle John' Pan ake Ilou e_ It prov d a plea ant nd Lo a hard emesler for Junior Leader .

113

-+ Phyllis Ketchum, looking pretty aggravated, take attendance with the help of Lisa Dahl. -+-+ 1rs. Ward become excited a she explain to Vicky Overman some of the way to teach tennis. -+ -+ .!. Meg Hinton li tens intently as "Mr . D." goe over th rule of peedaway with her .

.!. Anna chroeder, acting as referee, awards the "yellow" team 2 point a the "green" team prepare to take the ball out of bounds.

Senior Gym Leaders Get New Uniforms, and Work as Unpaid Teacher Assistants 114

Who were the 36 girl who took complete charge of officiating the intramural game uch a \Olle) ball and ba ketball? If ) ou gue ' 'd the enior y m Leader ) ou were right. In order for them to be a enior Gym L ader they fir t had to maintain a C a\erau in th ir grade Âˇ. The e girl performed eniee by as i ting th teacher and tud nt .

They did uch thing a taking roll, putting tow 1 out, and when the t a her wa gone the) taught cia . The nd d fir t me ter b) !riving Junior L ad r a br akfa t at ncle John' Pan ake Hou in J anuar). The top girl of the la earned a letter by arning point doinu u h thing a l aning the gym and oth r hou k eping duti

115

Outstanding Squad Pleases Advisor and Has Head Pepette for the First Time 116

Confu ion, laugh and nervou ne combined with seriou work made thi year' pepette one of the b t squad . Between chool larting late and borrowing old uniform , du ' to the late arrival of new uniform , lhe year tarted out to be very hectic. However thing fell into step asil) after the fir L routine and performance. It wa nece ary thi year, afler a

+- +- t Advisor, M" Karon Rasm n offers helpful tips to the pepette on their next routine. +- +- During the Homecoming parad b fore the game, pepelles help to promote spiri t while marching to the Unit Four football field.

t tanding, squatting and splits provided an unusual end for the routine "Joy to the World." +- During fir l hour P. E., pepettes Jo Tinkey and Linda Hinton practice th routine "Get it On" for Central's fir t basketball game.

brief Karon Ra mu Âˇ en, lo elect out of Lhe i pepettc leaders one head pepetle, Peggy \li had. Her dutie involwd 1 e a d i n g l he cl a Âˇ when \1 i Ra mu en \ a not available. De pite all the hard work and di agreement about the choreograph), the compliments the pepettc rccrived proved the )<'ar vcr) ucce ful.

117

-!. Glenn Tanner and Jim Bergman buy "Big M" button from Ruth Fleigel between cia e -+ Cathy Conley hold crepe paper while he watches Roger Davis decorate for Homecoming.

-+-+ -!. Debbi Mathew counts some of the ballot after the election of cia officers.

-+ -+ Tracy Brinkmeyer collect the Chri tma canned food drive.

enior ' can for

Two Student Council Members Win Elk's

JJa\C \Oll ncr \\OilCf<>rcd \\hal it would lw lik.e to lw a ..,ludcnl at another "('hool in lllinoi<~ lla\c' \011 ,.,,.r heard an) one "a) ''\\ ould ) 011 like to hu) a "Bi~ \I" lllltton'~'Âˇ \\elL if )Oll IW\('11 't. 11HI\ IH' \ Oll \ (' '-('('11 SOilH'OIH'

Award and Council Buys Christmas Tree 118

pla('ill~ Htriou-. lcllcr" on the marquc'l' in front or the ,.('flool. These Vv('IT all just part or tlw ITsponsihililie,. or StiiCicnt CouncÂˇil. \1-;o

included \H'n' all Homecoming and "Heal L rhana" a<'li,ilie;., and .'enior-. of LIH· \lonlh. among olhn;;. Ch ri;;lrmt::; projec h clone for LIH' fir;;l Linw Lhi;; ~car included hu~ ing and de('oraling a lnT, a <·aruwd food dri\P, and a door decoration conl!'-.L for 1'\1'1"\ room in Lhc ::;chool. Ea('h leai'IH'r '~as w-kcd lo ha\<' ;.ludenl:,., decorate his door. \ 1\ non -parli('ipanls

had a :,.,ign '' i Lh Lhe '' ord '\ crooge" '' rillen on il placed on their doors. 1\.<·n Daulon and pre..,idcnl, Tra('~ Brin kmn cr "<' r<' chosen a::; lo ·al "in· ncrs of Lhe local Elk\ lcadcr::;hip a\UHd. l•:adl n•<·ei\l·d .'100 and \\a made l'li~ihlc for Lhc Di lrid ('Onl<•;.l. Th <' <·o IIIH: iI nH·ml JC r" \H' rc kc p l btL) Lhrou~hou L Lhe ~car, and mo;;l projccls were con ·idned a Sll('l'(':,o,s.

119

Soul Food, Talent Show, and Student Counseling Make a Busy Year for Afro 120

~hat do oul Food, a talenl how, and \lr. Carrodinc ha\e in common? -\fw- merican lub, of cour::.c. \fro pon ·ored lhc oul food Lablc al lnlt'rnalional upper, had a talcnl how in .\pril, and, aloncr '"ilh ..\lr . Black.,.. cll and \lr . BrO\\nridcrc, \lr. Carrodine , .. a. pon or of lhe Champaign Cenlral llicrh chool \fro-American Club. fro ha been in cxi l ·n ·c for ix.

t ~ andra \lc:\ral em r, filL a platr with ~ ul food at Intrrnational upper. ~~Janet

Blanton, secretary, takes m1nute while \ ic Blackwell. pre,ident., guide the meeting.

~ J anrt Blanton and Barb Adams take orders while

Chri Cra} ton fills one at the Afro bake ale.

) ear . For the pa l lwo, the member ' went to the three Champaign junior high schools lo 'Ollll el Lhr black ·Ludcnl a· lo \\hal ubjccls Lhc) hould lake in high chool. On Februar) 26, Lhe e ·ond night of International upper. \fro ~pon ored a menu slrai11hl from Lhe oulh. "'ith fried chicken, cornbread, potalo alad, and we ·L polalo pi', Lhc fro

table '"as one of lhe mo t popular lops on lhe agenda. "'ilh Janel Blanton a cnior of Lhe '\lonlh, and Florine Kcnl a chcerl ·ader and Homecoming Qu en candidate, llw dub had \Cr) able lcadns and folio\H'r . .\ddcd lo Lhc wakhful guidance of lhe four ponsor::. and l\\O mcelirw a ' eek, the m ·mber · and offi cr formed a \Cr) produ ·Li\e club.

121

200 Central Girls Form Volleyball Tearns and Play in GAA Night League 122

On your marks. Get L! Go! They're off and G began anolher xciting year wilh Lh 1972 "G t Together". With aboul 50 girl in allendanc , a relay ra < wa ' u cd a a "mi c r" . Team were arrang d by cliff â&#x20AC;˘rent colored name tag worn b ea h girl. Wh n paper ribbon were di Lribulcd Lo the winner , the lo er drowned their orrow al Lhe refre hmenl Labl .

t 1arg Hickman shows Becky Beach., and an opposing team member the correct way to bump a volleyball, during the championship game. ~

Martha Moore help Alexis Gray into her over-

alls, during the GAA relay race. ~~Lisa Strohl sets up a spike for Colleen Butler

during a Thursday night GAA intramural volleyball game, between the].J.' and Toni's Tigers. ~ ~ ~ GAA president, Lisa

trohl, arranges bee's wax candles for sale during the holiday season.

Hungry mouth devoured food as li Cattle talked about upcoming flag football, ollcyball, partie and other activitic spon ored b) GAA. Intramural volleyball wa opened to all girls at entral, and arou ed th' intere t of almo t 200. 1\lind boggl d for week while team name and nicknames for hirt wer di cussed and dropped one b) on . Finall name

were decided and each team memb r crapcd up the 5 needed to buy the hirt . li s Cattle cheduled game , and t am continued to win, lo e, or forfeit. In the final round, the M&M's came out ahead with an almo t perfect rceord of 13 and l. G member al o participated in a Halloween part) followed b) a trip to the Campu Life pook hou c.

123

-+Roger Parro, Richard Korry and John Bargh play homemaker a they prepare to serve I Ru ·an food to gu t at th International upper. -+-+ Kris Ensrud, junior member and Kathy Trippied~ chainnan of the table, gossip whil cooking Ru ian food in the kitchen. -+-+ +John Bargh, with poon in hand, gaz~>.s hungrily at the crurnptious Beef troganoff. + The Ru ·an table attracts many hungry people a the aroma of the food tempts the server too.

::.:.--~ ~

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Beef Stroganoff and Red Cabbage Served By National Honor Society at Dinner 124

per on cxpecls m ·mb ·r~ of ationa! Honor ociel) Lo have Lud kill , but '"h) '"ould the) need cookina kilL? The) needed cooking kill to prepare food for the Ru ian tabl' at the Internalional upp r. The main cour ' wa a crumptiou B '•f troganoff which made the table a fa,orite for man} of Lhe hun!!r) gue L. Ilo'"e' cr, cookina ·kill· '"er' th'

ea ie t part of II . Th harde ·t parl wa · th(• urad' av rage. ophomore had to haH' a 5.0 a\erag' and could not hold offi e. Junior '" ·re rC([uired to ha\(' a 4. 75 mcraue and ::, ·nior , a 4.50 a' era a('. Th sc a' erag' had Lo be kept in ord •r to maintain club memb •r:;hip. A 2 or better ·iLiz n hip grade '"a abo requir ·d. The initialion banqu ·t wa, h ·ld in

the sprmg. Gold La:; d and should •r ·ords '"ere \HHn b) senior me mb r at the graduation cercmon). Thi ) ear completed Lhe 49th ) ·ar of 'alional Honor ociel' \ exi::-.l nee al •nlral. exl \ear's member , old and new. '"ill be cel·bralirw the fiftieth ) ear of the ·lub. A. lona a Cenlral has hard \H>rkirw Ludenl , 'II will be in cxi len·'.

125

-+ \I g Hinton, a new initiate to panish Honor ciety lights the candle while fellow initiate watch, during mitiation crremonie Ia t 'Pring.

.j. Thil. , acirmrnto, a \lnrcan natrvit} scene, appear in '\lr. Poole' room during the hriotma · sea n. The clay figure were made b} Cindy or· rick and the tab! was made by John chumach r.

-+ .j. Penny Cro play held for '\lr

await her cue during a VanEs' panioh clas~,

panish

-+-+ tevc Kat. in· take more cho olate CO\er d tomato chicken out of the oven for the \le rcan table at International upper.

Club Tutors Spanish Students, Has Guest Speakers, Sponsors Eighth Annual Table 126

Founded in 1965, the Capitulo Mariano Azuela, of the Sociedad Honoraria Hi panica, con isled of about 75 tudent working together for lnt rnational Supper, tutoring tudents, entering po ter conte l and inviting people from foreign countrie to p ak lo Spani h cla Th club pon ored a table al lnl rnational Supper for the eighth )Car. A

lexican menu, including Arroz con Pollo (a rice cas erole), mpanada (Mexican turnover ), and chocolate covered chicken wa erved. Some member tutored fir t year pani h tudent for nothing, when they could have been paid, but it wa beneficial and fun to them a well a the tudent being tutor d. A poster by 1ark Sterkle won

honorable mention in a conte t ponored by the American A ociation of Teacher of pani h and Portugu e. lub member invited peopl , u h a Bobbie Hendrick , who pent orne tim in Guatamala, to peak to pani h cla about pani h countrie . 4. 75 average in pani h wa the onl) requirem nl for m mber hip in pani h Honor Societ) .

127

Revitalized French Clubs Led by New Sponsor, Host Table of French Cuisine

128

+- +- +- Ro Johnston, member of French Club, and Susan Latter decorate Mrs. andor' door which won fir t prize in the Chri tma Door Decorating Conte t held by tud nt Coun il. +-+-Julie Green, chairman of the table, dishes up some Soup de Tomate to a cu tomer. +- -!- Among other members, Barb Drebes, Anne Worner, and Kris Ensrud decide, from the choices presented to them, which dish they will make as their contribution for the International upper. +- enior French Club member, Cherie Anderson, prepares to rve orne appetizing Gateau de Chocolat (chocolate cake) to some hungry guest .

-!- Mrs. andor explain the purpo and a tivitie of French Honor Society to this year's member as she a umed the job of ponsor for the first time.

French Club and French Honor oci ty began their ro ter by having a bake ale in Lhe fall and then elling candy cane during th Chrisbnas holiday to raise mon y for a trip to Chicago to eat at a French restaurant. Then on Tue day, February 27, they participat d in Lh International upper, ho ting, of cour e, the French table. After b ing rved Coq au in

(chicken in wine), French bread, and Gateau d Chocolat (chocolat cak ), all peopl were sati fied. Lat r during Ea ter vacation, om m mber went to Pari , Fran e, to get a fir t-hand view of the peopl they truggl d lo imitate. All in all Mr . andor, Lh novice pon or for the h o lub , helped provid a fun and educational year for all th m mber .

129

00 and FSA Bake Sales Pay for Field Trips to Major Offices in Spring

130

If } ou were int ·re ted in office work a a career and wanted to join a club, 00 wa the place for you. \}ember were all part of the C\ E program. They worked in bu in •. office in the afternoon and gave a banquet for all of their employer in April. ~!ember participated in area and tate 00 m eting and conference.. wer entered and two

member· placed fir ·t in area in K ) Punch and econd in Duplicating. \lis Davenport helped ·tudent ·get jobs and vi ited them at the offic ·. \Ian: mcmbert; were al o part of F , and F A held bake ale ' to pay for 00 field trips, a well a their own. field trip '"a · taken at the end of the ) car to \Ion an to\; and ear '"orld office in t. Louis.

-'"Lynn lleunber rer scoop out an ice cream punch, at F A initiation la . l fall, while ue \lcDonald, Cindy IIItes., Jan \lcGregor and Pam Pollard help. +- A gur-t >P ak1•r li len to :\1arg \tiller after peaking at a meeting on interview and job openings in the career world.

+- +- \ 1r-. VanE buy cookie from Jan \lcGregor and Cind~ Hite at an 00, F A bake sale while Dianr :\1a~ire finds that he only ha two hands. +- +Jaclo.11' Robert help, vicki '\lcDaniel polish up her Ke; Punch after which Vicki placed cond in area m Duplicating.

+- +- +- 00 member, Donna BoUman, practice ty po ing while working fo r Mr. Cabutti during CVE.

Click click! Click eli k! Boing! Du t was \viped off the machine , pring w r e repaired and F A m mb r limb er d up for the n ·w year. The year' program began \vith an October initiation of new m mber and a meeting on " What a ccrelar y eeds to Know. " Gu t peak r cam to each m cting, and member of th ational cretari A ocialion wer ·

pre ent at all meeting . ome tim , dinn r and meeting were co mbined at the Ram ada Inn and u ncl · Jo hn' . Eighl member parlicipaled in a natio nal cholar hip conte t and F member gave Chri tma pre nt to the hildren at a Day Care ur er) . Bake ale held after hool paid for a trip to McDonald' national offi and ar in Oak Brook.

131

t Mr. Hillen examines the rabbits that Lisa Lewey, of the Rantoul Chapter, brought as her project for the annual Grain and Poultry how. ~

Under the upervision of Mr. Hillen. Ralph Jay and jeff Glazik load the car for a three-day convention trip to Kansa City, 1i ouri.

1ark Roux, Ken pencer, and Roy Blackmon listen to Mr. Hillen' explanation of a pond and drainage basin model made by 1ark Roux.

~ ~ ~

Steve Vernon. presiding president. and teve Malloch, former C ntral student and last year's pre ident. pose with the " ational FF A Award" they received at the ational Convention.

t A member of the County heriff Department. guest peaker at a meeting, demonstrate the parts of a rifle to Roy Blackmon.

~~~

Local FFA Chapter Attends Convention in Missouri, W ins National FFA Award

132

Participation in uch events a The Grain and Poultry how, tat M at and Milk Judging Conte t, Public p aking Conte t, FFA Live tock and Gard n Fair, and many oth r gave this }ear ' FFA m mb r orne fun and knowledgeabl time to u e and remember while they are pur uing th ir future occupations in farming. nlike man) other club , the mem-

her of FF A looked forward to th eventful meeting cheduled for the first and third Monday of each month. The e meeting were u ed mainly for working on projects and planning for th ne t competition date. Th project included: Corn and Soy Bean by Michael Conerty, William Knott, and Edward Clem; Rabbits by Mark haw, Ken pencer, and James Bartholo-

m w; and Dog b) all) Dun ·an and Brian Patton, all raised for th • Grain and Poultr) how whi h the Champaign- rbana Chapter ho ted for 13 other chools on December 9, 1972. ot onl did the FF member ho t and participate in the a ·tivitie , but th al o attended contc t and convention for plea ure. In October, they attended the ational FFA

Convention where the) ' ere pre •nted \ ith a ational ilver Emblem Rating ctivilie for for the Program of 1971-1972. During lhcir ·ta in 1\liouri, th al o vi ited the Truman Librar , the gricultural Hall of Fame, and attended the meri an Ro) al LiYeto k how. 11 in all it wa an active, ducational year for the m •mb r of hampaign' Chapter of ~ational FFA.

133

;;-I

t A Jean Warnock fini he off the knife, Dianne Warner and Philomena Calcagno work on the bowl of leftover fudge they concocted for a bake sale. ~

usan tewart works on one of the eye-catching po ters FHA used to lure students to the " ock Hop" held after one of the basketball games.

t ~After the Beat rbana Assembly, Penny Cro FHA member, lure pro pective buyer with her smile, while 1indy Randall samples a 1aroon cu~ cake her club sold to nourish tudent spirit. ~ ~

Renee Fonger top off orne deliciou cupcakes, that she and her fellow FHA HERO members made for the "Beat Urbana" bake sale.

FHA Members Sell 2000 Lollipops, Send Three Girls To State Convention 134

The Future Homemaker of America were bu ier than ever thi · year. Th y had lot of bake :;ale , including one on Beat rbana Day held after the pirit ·d a embly. Other acli\ilie,· included a party for the member of FF A, a ock Hop held after the Lincoln Ba ketball game, and ·pon oriniT the FH Rall ho tiniT 20 other chools from all over Champaign

County. orne of th mone they earned at the · activitie wa · u ed to make and di tribute candy doll ov •r the Chri ·tmas holiday to ·hildr n in the ho pita! and in day care enter . Early in the new ear the non- top member · of FH old two thou ·and \veet and our ucker to rai e monc to end three girl to the tate FH Convention at pringficld, lllinoi ,

h ld during th thi conv ntion th y attend d a wimming party, a dan ·e, and oted for th n '' tal , FII officer . With Dianne Warner a Pr id nt, h r mother, 1r . Georgann Warn r, a the Chapter '\lother, and lr . H len \\ alker a th' pon or, th whol FH Chapter ' a kept on their to with a fun and educational year.

135

FTA Co--Sponsors Southwest USA Table with FHA at Supper, Takes Field Trips 136

I' I \ nwmi.Jt·r B!'!'k) \orth lauj.\hs it up during orw ol tht• funnit•r parts of a rn!'l'lrng.

n \

nwmi.Jt•r \'alrrrt• GroH' takt•s tinw out from ,,·rvinl.\ at tlw F I'\ taL II' to sampk food from oth!'r forl'ign lands at tlw International upper .

.j. Bari.J \loran, hairman of tht• F'l A tabl!', and lwr a . sistant. llawn k!'ds and Gn•g \\ a"''om, and F II \ mt·mlH'rs Pt·nrt\ Cro" and \lrnd\ l{andall :,t' rH' tlwir food ( ' 0\\ boy st} It· to hungr). !,'UCsh at thl' lnkrnational upper held Fl'bruaf} 27. .j. I· I \ ad' i.,,or, :\Irs. Dot· (; rt•t•nough poinh out an important factor in planning onr of thl'ir fit'id trips in an aftcr-o;chool mt•etin!(.

Although one of the mall Lclub , FT wa one of the bu ie t. They decoral d a table in cowbo) L) le and hared il with FHA. oulhwe Lern food like Cowbo) tew, 1exi Chili Ca erole, Frijol r Refrito (r fri d bean), au rkraul alad, our Dough Bi cuit , Arizona alad, and pple Flan was erved. Th club elected 2 p opl a r -

pr ntative to the Illinoi tat tudent Action for Education meeting which wa held on April 13-14. The al o plann d field trip lo Plato at of I, Wa hington chool, Heed chool, 1arquette chool, 1onte ori chool and to rbana High chool during an ln titute D a). FT rai ed money for proj ct with bak al and tationer ale .

137

t 1amta Kukreti perform a native dance from India during th International Weekend. -+ ue Corde serve Bratwur t to one of the many

people who came to the International upper, while Mrs. ast keep an eye on everything el .

t Linda Clacey, 1amta Kukr ti and Cheryl 1acFarlane enjoy themselve at the Foreign Exchang Christma party held at Becky orth' .

-+ -+

-+ -+ Cheryl MacFarlane,

orway's Chairper:;on, prepare to uncover orne Lap kau , orweg1an tew, a dish from the Foreign Exchang table.

tein Raae and ni' French exchange tudent find conversations amu ing at the International Weekend party held at Christmas time.

-+ -+ -+

Exchange Club Hosts Stein Raae from Norway, Has Weekend for Area Exchangees 138

Guten \lorgcn, Hola, Hallo, Bonjour, and Hello were all greetina Âˇ heard around CH for one da . That day wa the beginnina of the International weekend held at enlral hortly before Chri tmas. Excharwe tudents from ncar and far wer<' all invited. The tudcnt pent on<' day at CH , allended a part)' at Beck) orlh' hom ', tlH'n went to a pol-luck dinner at the home

of the pon or, ~Ir . K' lcr. tein Raac. C::\.changc lud nt from :\'on"a), had lhc pleasure of ::oc ircr a honwt<HHl friend \dlO \Ht l'la) incr in prir111ficld. tcin and hi , friend poke mo . tly in Engli h, but lo cd in a few or w egian jokes. They lalk.cd of m ·rican way , and life in m rica. enlral exchancr' ludcnt to German), ordc , mi · cd oul on lhi day

be auS<' I'IH' ''a in German) karnincr man) of their tradition . Foreign E" ·hange also held il:- annual lntt•rnalional upper. <'O\ •r ·don page 26 and :..7, imohing 13 club. The upper wa held lo rai ·e transportation motH') for future exdwrwec . \\ ithonl lhi~' club, ~tudenls at 'e ntral '"ould ne,cr crel lo see how tudent · from oth r ·ounlric · li,e.

139

13 Counseling Guides 19 VOA Girls Work

Amid a Flurry of Pink and Blue Slips 140

"Oh no! pink lip for me again!" "Good! pink Lip for me again!" Depending on th individual, the ever-pre ·nt pink ummon lip called on a varict)' of emotion . If )'OU w ·re tr ing to e ape notice, a pink lip would how that you had been found out. To omeone who ju t dicovered the} forgot to do th ir math hom work, a pink lip would

be a welcome e cape. The olunt ·er Office A i tants were th deliver r of the pink lip , and were xactly what th ir name implied, voluntc r offic as i tant . The volunteered their time to deliver pink slip , pick up attendance card , file variou item , occa ionally type, and put up the cheer bull tin board you ' in the offi .

t +- Annette \1errill go through the day' attendance cards for easy return to teacherti. +- +- Donna River, Rrne Pelfrey, and l\.1artha !\1oyrr cut out llallowern decorations, Peanut lyle, for the VOA office bulletin board .

ileen Bre nan, itting in her corner, through the Car er howcase form

orl

+- Mar ha Holt and Ellrn llawkin demon trate their arti tic ability by pulling up a bulletin board in the Counseling Offi c.

Whal wilh deliverinu blue lip , an wering Lhe phon', pinch-hilling a receptionist , pulling up college information on the bullclin board , or ju l itting, lhc coun cling guide had ver) littl tim lo call Lheir own. For the hour thal lhe; acrificcd four da) a ek, Lhe) w c re kept rumung through the empt (?) hall , while the other tudent anxiou 1 awaited

•

the call lo Lheir ·oun elor . Mr. Harold Fell , acting a of the Coun cling Guide , which 13 girl were or were not uiled to Lhi position. lthough it may nol ha e ·em ·d like a "er) difficull job, it did rcquir Lime, pali ·n e, and lrong leu to climb Lhe Lair . Th c girl d · ·rved a hand and a pat on the back for Lheir effort .

141

Cheering their learn are C-Club members Bruce Failor, Pat oonan, and Dana Hinton.

.). President, Lou Due preside at the C.Club meeting while Pete Porter, secretary, take notes.

C.-Club Membership Plans Constitution Revision, Admission of Female Letterers

142

Hav you ever ecn a lank) bod)' with a maroon and cream colored jacket on, walking pa l you down the hall? If ou go up and turn the bod) around, ou will find a "jock" undern alh the jacket. Looking at th bottom of lh C, you will find the emblem of hi port. The wa) he earned h. letter differed for each port. Allowing girl letter-winner in th

C-Club group piclur cau d di cu ion about their final admittance. B cau of thi probl m and g n ral apath) among m â&#x20AC;˘mber , C-Club member found their con titution bad! outdat d and ne ding revi ion. C-Club' adju lmenl lo new life styl' and c attitude , or lh ir lack of it, rna well determine the outcom of the club' futur at Central.

Central Students Get Involved 1n Clubs, Serve School and Larger Community t +- Blca h r Bum Front Row: ']om Kaczkow kl, Dave WcU Grrg Fernande:l, Rich Hynds, Dave VanDenBerg, Phil Kalhlnas, Frank roung, Pat Hynds Bare 1\.lingt>l, Dan ugg~. Row 2: Grrg :\liJ. lag(•, 1\lik(• Millrr, Bill Pil'rcr, Bart WiUs, !\1ikr eibold, :\1ilton icholas, Rick llindcrlilrr, \1ikr Woodhrad, Kevin winford Row 3: Karl Danncbergcr, Tom Harrington, Barry holrm, l ve Palmer, Dal(• York, Robert Hunlrr, Rich \luell r, Dan or~ \1ik(• 1\lariko Doug Gelvin. Back Row: Gwain Zarbuck, Jim Wright, Eric Graham, Kent Daulcn, J oc dams, Keith Francis, 1\.rn Laske, Loui Kinnamon, John chumacher, :\like Lierman, \lark Heimburger. +-National Honor Society Front Row: Francie Lessaris, Randy Zehr, Jeff Ward, Bobbi Hendrick, Page John on, ara Honn, Bare Klingel. Row 2: Jan Tuck, Cathy Murphy, Kristy Lewman, ylvia Cartwright, Jody Bargh, Debbie Parson, Kris Massinari, Kathy Trippiedi., Paul Cheek. Row 3: usan Minyard, Diann 1alloch, Dianne 1cDonald, Kris Ensrud, Jan 1iller, Jeff ewman, 1ary Pater n, Marsha Cruzan, Terry Flynn, Tim Shaw. Back Row: Chris Billing, Craig Wildemuth, Dan LaRoque, oll Drablo , Gwain Zarbuck, Joe Lateer, Kent Dauten, Barry holem, john Bargh, Richard Korry, Mr. Travis Poole, ponsor.

~ Band Front Row: Mark Edwards, Becky Roeper, Roxanna Richardson, Linda Henog, David Harts.. field, Deanne Daniels, Alexis Grey, Dana Gate , Jan Tuck, Mimi Brod ky, ylvia Cartwright. Row 2: leve kaperdas, Phyllis Ketchem, Terry Alderson, Tracy Cramer, usan Albright, Paula Council, Toni Young, Judy elson, Bruce Failor, Terry Folts, ally Malloch, Peggy Marlow, Gwen Perkins, Vicki Ashby, Kelly Key, Ed Folts, Dianne McDonald, Anne Womer, Joyce Council, Wendy Allen, Kathy Tripeidi., Liz While, Page John on,

Cathy Travelstead, Amy Webb, Julie ichol . Row 3: Val Kling, Bill Amacher, Dan ides, colt Brian, Karen Sommerlad, Cliff Kulwin, Kent hirley, Margo Ray, Tom Bauerle, Mike Knoblet, Barb Wilson, Coiff Wygnat, Denise Cramer, Bob Johnsen, Mike Seigmund, Le Milholin, Che ler Riggin, teve Palmer, Tim Tucker, Joe Laleer, ancy McWethy, Kim Burkhead, eal Haegele, Dave VanDenBerg, Don tkins, Cindy Pagel, Ruth Fliegel, Angela Berger, T ni Tabaka. Row 4: John Bargh, Mike Dianne Malloch, Linda Lewis, Kathy Vo

Littl , Mike treet, judy Farris, Brad immon teve Hadley, Debbie Marlow, Dean 1cCarty, Gwain Zarbuck, orm eilson, Dan oel, Randy Getchins, Roger Davis, Paul Ch ek, Jim 1artinie, am Oldham, Bob WoU, Jeff Ri hle, Larry llill, Mary Coggin Debbie Wilson, Cheryl Haney. Back Row: Dan Talbott, Larry Parkhurst, Glenn Perkins, Bill J one Dale York, Glenn Tanner, john Dubley, Jim Cox, Jeff Miller.

-+ 00 Front Row: Debbie Halsey, Evie Hu ton, Florine Kent, Vicki Drollinger. Row 2: Pam Wilson, Marg Miller, Beth Taylor, Jan t Wade, u n Safanie, Donna Bollman. Row 3: Vicki McDaniel, Joann McFarland, Jackie Roberts. Back Row: Kathy Cooper, Debbie Tamburo, Carol Butts, andy tahl. Ida 1otley, president

t FHA

Front Row: ancy Nygren, haron Rawdin, Barb Pece, Malinda Randall, Susan Young, Vickie Roberts, Debbie Gaines. Row 2: Mr .

144

Walker, ponsor, Mona Allen, Diane Warner, Pre.; Jean Wamock. Terri Dodd, Penny Cro Connie Brize, Velma Brooks. Back Row: Pam Morey,

usan Stewart, Theresa Butts, Gemma Miner, Barbara Moran, Ranae Fonger, Mrs. Isles, student teacher.

+-jazz Band Front Row. :\limi Brodsk}, }lvia artwright, Anne Worner, Lori Tate. H.ow 2: \ron J acl-.. on, Gwainc Zarbu ·I-., Larry lliU, Dianne \lcDonald, J or Lateer, Bill Amacher, \1il-.e trcel. RO\ 3: Bob '\\- atson, Jeff \Iiller, tevc lladle;, Don tl-.ins, 1\.cnt hirln, \largo Ray, David \anDenBrrg. Ba ·k Row: "',t·al llat·gk, 1\.un BuriJlcad, Mr. Richard Dunscomb, ponsor; \ian<'} t\h-Wt•th).

•

+- Baton Club Front Row: 1\.athy Trippirdi, Toni Tabaka, Kim BurklH'ad, Prr,ldent; Mimi Brodsl-. , Peggy Marlow, Terry rolls. Row 2: Becl-.y Roeper, Jo ce Council, Paula Council, Angela Brrgcr, Kath; l\1urphy, Dawn Decker. Row 3: Jan Tuck, Gail Glendr, Bob Cook, Dave vanDcnBt>rg, eal Hat>gle, Paul heck. Back Row: Linda llerwg, Jim 1artinit>, trvr lladle;, colt Brian, Don tl-.in Larr; I Jill, Mr. Richard Dunseomb, pon or.

145

~French

Club Front Row: Cath TraH'l trad, Pat 1\.rll), onnH' Wilson, Robb Gu tow k}. Row 2: Dan Guto\\sk , \nnr "orncr, ylvia Cartwright, \1ariannr .rarts, usan O, bornr, Coll«·cn Cell, \1argard Lindstrom. Row 3: usic chroedn, Toni Youn~, l'a~t' johnson, u ir Robin. on, Pres. : Barb Drcbcs, 1\.athy l\1cCoy, \lr ' andor, sponsor. Back Row: 1\.ris Ensrud, l\1art) ancr, \lary Pater on, 1\.ath} \ o, s, Barb Barry, J anr 1\.aczkowsiJ, Ginny Bartholow, \nne colt.

,J, French Honor Society Front Row:

usie chroeder, 1arty Vance, teve Green. Row 2: 1ariann Crafts, Gayle Pollard, Mary Pater on, Kris Ensrud, ylvia Cartwright, Ginny Bartholow. Back Row: Anne Worner, Cathy Travel lead, usic Robinson, Page Johnson, Karen Kempton, Barb Harris, Dan Gutowski ~ ,J, Drama Front Row: Allen Due. Row 2: Mark Tymchy hyrn, Ginny Bartholow. Back Row: Kathy Conley, Ro Johnston, Bobbi Hendrick, Dan LaRocque.

146

t C Club Front Row: 1ar,ha Holt, Mikt> Woodhead, Dana Hinton, Greg Millagr, Phil Katsinas, Jan South, Tom Kac-.~:kow ki, teve Palmer, Linda Lewis. Row 2: Dave VanDenBerg, Glenn Tanner, Jim Gibson, Bill Pierce, Ted Carico, Earnie Elam, Jeff Crabtrer, Mike \1c.Mahon, Greg Fernandez. Row 3: '\1r. Trigger, spon or; cotl Drablo , Rich \1ueller, Jeff Corley, Bart Will , \like ibold, Dale York, Pat Carter, Karl Dannenbergrr, Jimmy Warren, '\1r. Gene Ward. ponsor. Back Row: Bruce Failor, Eric Graham, Mark Heimburger, Keith Francis, Lou Due, Kent Dauten, Mike Lierman, Rick· Rundus, Dan oel, Dick Pittman, John chumacher, Lou Kinnamon, Joe Lateer. +- FTA Front Row: Dawn keel , pre~.; Diana Rankin, 1\.aren Kempton. Row 2: Beverly Hatter, Penn) \haver, \icki 0 terhoff, \lary \\right, Becky orth, Cindy 1\lueller. Back Row: :\Irs. Greenough .

.l- A£r(}-American Club Front Row: Anita '>lc;'\;eal, Carolyn Angrl, Pam Wilson, 1\.enny Butler, \lr . aroly n Blackwell, spon or; \1r. Coleman arr()dinc, sponsor; Donna River.:., Danny ugg~, Debbie Brown, Joyce Brown, Marva \lurray, Charlie Brown, Alton Corey. Row 2: Janet Blanton, Ricky '\1c:\eal, Carol Hines, Jackie Reed, Trrr) Johnson, Donn \\ illiam , \ ictor Black"rll, hevahn Faulkner, J ackic Butlrr, Tony Harri , Lorenzo Bolden, Connie coby, Pat \\alker, Faye \1onroe, l\lichael Loll Ricky Fo ter. Row 3: Ton) mith, alerie \1cCoy, Tony \1c eal, Charlotte Pear on, Denise Warren, Gwen Perkins, Erne t Elam, Joe \\Iii on, Terr) Owen Beverly Herington, Thelma Taylor, David Cobb . Back Row: ~tauri c Hampton, Jesse \1y lcs, Kevin Flower Stella \lap on, 1\lichael Ander on, Velena '\1iUer, Larry anke), Robbie Grant., Roocoe Brown, Glenn Tanner, Larry \lc. Coy, Le lie \1cFarland, Jerry Elam, J imm) \\ arren, Donnell McCoy, Charlie 1\lcClellan, Eugene Britt.

147

tudent Council Front Row: \lark tcrkrl, Bruc•· msbary, Peter Porter. Row 2: :\larg Hickman, usan Latter, Kent Dautcn, Connir 1\loon', Julie McGuire, usan canlan, \1aryanne Woodlwad, -+ Foreign Exchange Front Row: Ho seine Hamedani, Mary Hecker, Candy tanlcy, '\1amta Kukreti, Ell n Hawkins, Becky 'orth, John Hi kman. Row 2: Linda Clasey, lark Lehman, Barb Corde Kathy Corbett, tein Raae, Becky Roeper, Cheryl 1acFarlane. Back Row: Doug mith, Mr Ke er, ponsor; icki Osterhoff.

148

Ruth Fli•·gd, Greg Ft•rnandez. Row 3: Steve Katsmas, Roger Davis, Ty llt•lm , :\lary llcckl•r, \lary Andrr·on, \1r. mith, sponsor; Dave Mingec, Karl

llelfnch, Barry holrm, \l1kc \1ankos. Back Row: Gail Filkin, Trac} Brinkmcyrr, pres.; John tuff, colt Davis, John Bar~h.

+-Individual Evenls Front Row: Jennifer Jones, Pat ummings, Bobbi llrndrick, liff Kulwin. Row 2: Page Johnson, Jan Tuck, Ginny Bartholow, Cheryl Bales, Cathy Conley, usan canlan, \lr . Ch ryl Blair, poru or. Back Row: \larJ., Everette, Dan LaRocque, John Bargh, 1ark Tymchy hyn, leve Kat in as, Ro John Lon. +- D bale Front Row: Page Johnson, ara Honn, lormr, \Irs. ht'l) I Blau, sponsor. Back Row· Jon Bauman, Jan Andrrson, Kris Ensrud, Krnl Daulen, Brad immons.

J uht•

+- Counseling Guid s honl Row: ~larsha !loll, Gaylr PoUard, EUen llaw!Jn , Cynthia '\1allox, Bad. Row: Jan Tucl, l\atalir lagna, Debbie J eUy, Charla hafer, Janel Ban·rl.brr~.

149

t FSA Front Row: ancy llart, Jan '\1cGr!'gor, Barb !'!:;on, Evil' Hw;ton, Vicki Drollinger, T!'rri McGarry, Mary chiedcl, Karrn Weidner, 1\.aren Kempton, Rita Barenberg. Row 2: \1arg Miller, Greta And!'rson, Jan Wade, Sue afanic, Ellen Hawkim;, Benita Burke, Cmdy Hites, Debbie pencer, Pam hristman, Carol Garland, Florine 1\.enl. Row 3: Donna Bollman, Tere a llender:;on, Ellen Dowling, 1\.ath~ aught, April Tucker, Regina Bell, Barb llarril, Charla hafer, Vicki Jelly, Vicki McDaniel, Pam Wil on. Back Row: Beth Taylor, Debbie Tamburo, Jackie Roberts, Ida Motley, Carol Butts, Rhonda Dawd), 1\.ris Erick on, Becky Barre, Brcky Beach, Lynn Heimberger, Chri Chrisagis, Tamm~ Lawhead. Key Club Front Row: Dave Hartsfield, Ed Folts, Pat Lo~<', Jim Baldwin, Dean ~1cCartney. Back Row: Chris Billing, Pres.; Cindy Gilles, Bob Kirby .

-7

.). Spanish Honor Society Front Row: '\1ary Adele Shormaker, Diane '\1anire, Jim Baldwin, Randy Zehr, Pam Pollard, Gina Bianchini, Dawn keels, Mary Wright, Cindy orrick, Linda Parisi, Candy tanley, ancy Glenn. Row 2: Venetta Miller, Laura eavcr, Connie Milkr, Mark terklc, J ulic Corley, Jan l\1iUer, Bonnie Parmenter, Lori Greenstein, Marg Hickman, Jill Dowling, herce pringrr, Tracy Brinkmryer, Penny Cross, Kri Ma sanarL Row 3: Ida \1otley, Angela Wilson, Pat Kobel, Terry Flynn, Jeanne Wagoner, Jan tanley, Bobbie Hendrick, Jeff N!'wman, Jon Bauman, Alexis Gray, \1rg Laidlaw, Jody Bargh, pre.; ara Honn, tevc Capes, Karin llayes. Back Row: \1r. Poole, ponsor; Ruth White, Ron Pollard, J rff Miller, Amy Yount, usan \linyard, Barry holem, teve Kat inas, Lee Yarbrough, Doug Atkin, Dan LaRocque, Ty Helms, Kri Lewman, Kathy \1urphy. Verde~ en,

Oley, '\1elanie Brandabeur, Barb Moran, Rene Pelfry, jan Tuck, hrryl Canno~ Kathy Trippiedi, Lisa chumachrr, Linda Herzog, Julie K ndrick, amÂˇllc Baldus, Connie '\1illcr.

t Girl ' Chorus Front Row: Janet McGregor, Gina Bianchini, Dollir McCulley, Jackie ooper, Gemma Miner, Barb Doyle, Madeline Moore, Heidi Bohrman~ Paula Council, Kim Thomp on, Virginia Michelellc, Cheri Harris, Mr. Decker. Row 2:

hcrre pringer, Cindy Cler, Rhonda '\1orrill, Lynn pringrr, ancy ygrcn, Kim 1 orrick, Lori Greenlein, Lola Millrr, Michelle Beaulmg, Jane tuff, Maryanne Woodhead, 1\athy Conely, Cathy Baleman. Back Row: Meg Hinton, Cheryl Bates, Trudy

t A Cappella Front Row: Connie Rathbun, I leidi '\1usiala, Pal Logue, Tina Lar on, Ed leif, Ken Bradley, levc Zehr, Randy Zehr, Debbie 1\irby, Kris Massanar~ aney Gle~ Margie Revak, Barb Pece. Row 2: Jeanne Brown, Ann llc Brya, Jane Kaczkow ki, Phil Kat inas, Jerry Elam, leve Moor head, Paul Woodhead, leve Revak, Mar ha

Cruzan, Debbie Parson , Donna River,, Rhonda Dawdy, Debbie Brown. Row 3: Dawn Decker, hrocder, nn Higgins, Therese chaeh llie, usie Loui Kinnamon, Jimmy \\ arren, John luff, Danny ugg Randy Barnhart, Bruce msbary, Lisa Dittman, Vickir Overma~ Debbie J eUy, Jan

Wehmer. Back Row: Cynthia Mattox, onna Baker, 1\ athy J oscfsberg, Carol orman, Lori Tate, Robert Hunter, Bud Kelly, John chumacher, Kim Harlma~ Ro ] ohnso~ Janel Blanlo~ Phyllis mmerlad, Tere a Brown, Meg Hinton, Terry Flynn.

t Chamber Choir Front Row: Paul Edlcfson, Carolyn Laffoo~ Tom Bauerle, Franci Le aris, eal Haegele, Bobbie Hendrick, Jan Wehm r, Mimi Brodsky. Row 2: Joyce ouncil, Elaine attell, Bill

Anrun, heree pnnger, Dawn Decker, Janice Kmetz, Clarence Hud n, Dianne Meroney. Back Row: Cathy Murphy, john tuff, Kristie Lewma~

Mark pear, Linda darns, Howard Laidlaw, Gail Glende, Annette Merrill, Lincoln 1acula, '\1indy ygren, Mil-e Miller.

151

152

VOA Front Row: Drbbic Cannon, usic hulman. Cathy Duff. Row 2: Franci Lc ri;;, Jo Tinkey, Carol} n Lickell, '\1rs. Bertha Darsham,

, ponsor. Row 3: Cathy nderson, hcret• 'pringer, Ann Higgins, Belly Evans. Bad. Row: J ulic Fell,

Elaine McCoy, Anrlle Merrill, Mary Paterson, Pegg '\hchael

t GAA I• ronl Row: Marg Hickman, Lisa trohl, pres. Row 2: Linda Lewis, Debbie Cannon. Alexi Grey, Vicki JeUy, Karen Weidner, 1amta Kukreti, Debbie JeUy, Jane Uhlir, CoUeen Buller. Row 3: Cindy Wright, Ruth Fleige~ Barb Bargh, Connie

Rathbun. Marsha Holt, Karen Kempton, Bl'cky orlh, Mary Foran. Mary Verdeyen, 1\h Cattle, ponsor. Row 4: ue Twohey, Patty chwerdt, Gina Beanchini, Terry AJderson, Brenda Gadel, Phylli Ketchem, Bonnie Parmenter, Terry

McMahon. Maryanne Kim, Janc luff. Back Row: Betty Evan Jan l Harper, 1ary Hosier, Bet y Duff, LoUy Yancy, Belinda Watson, Barb Corde Barb Babb.

~Chronicle Front Row: Kirk Hartley, Drbbir Pheris, Brrnt Adams, Joe Bannon. Row 2: Marianne CrarL, Penny Wraver, \Urn Andre . Jan Alexandrr, usan Osbornr, l\larg llickman, Bl'tty Evans, Lolly Yaney. Row 3: Pat 1\.obel, Dav!' Greenbrrg, Richard Korry, Paul Watson, l\1ikl' Huber, Kathy imonson. Paul llolste. Back Row: Vicki Ostcrhorr, Julie McCuinÂˇ, editor; Tim haw.

1aroon Front Row: Doug Grlvin, Cynthia Mattox, J rrry Wrbber, Candy lanky, Terry Foil, tein Raar. Row 2: Janel Barenocrg, Annette Brya, Thcr!'S<' chachllic, Pat Logur, Diane Moake, J o Tinkey. Row 3: Angela Bcrgrr, Randy Zehr, Mamla Kukreti, Becky orlh, Carol Garland, Anna Schroeder. Back Row: J canne Brown, Mark Roux, l\1ikc ' oodhead, editor-in-chier; Jim Bergman, J canne Warnock, \1rs. l\1cEwcn, advisor .

.j. Senior Gym Leaders Front Row: Karin Hayes, Kathy Trippirdi, Lisa Dahl, Gail Filkin. Anna Schroeder, Debbie Matthews, Vicki Overman, Lisa Strohl, 1\.athy Cooper. Row 2: Joe Tinkey, Linda Lewis, Phyllis 1\.etchum, Ann !Iiggins, '\1ary Hecker, Kathy Doran, Connie Rathbun. \1artoha Holt, Jrrry Webber. Back Row: \lrs. 1\liller, Pam Moore, Drbbir Parsons, Margarrl Hickman, Cynthia Mattox, Shcrrc pringer, Tracy Brinkml'y!'r, Darlene Bulls, Debbie Cannon, Joann McFarland.

-+Junior G}m Leaders: Ldt Ladder: (Bottom to Top) ~usan Robinson, \lary Patrr,;on, \!art) ance, 1\.ris Fnsrud, 1rrri Dodd. Front Row: ara Honn, Connw \loort', 1\.arrn \\ ridnrr. Row 2: Edit' Good, 1\.ath\ imonton, \khssa Brern, Poll} Pl'lry, Jeanm· \\ a~ont•r. Row 3: Bobbi llrndrick, \I aT\ \hight, Barb Drrbt•s, Roby 11 , tauffrr, Barb Barry·, '\lary Foran. Row .J.: J anr l hhr, Jan :\lillrr, Gmm Bartholow, \m} 'tount, Jan Anderson, \leg Laidlaw, \nrw Scott, Pt•nn\ '\\ t•avrr. Back Row: \I r >. Do roth} \Iiller, sp~n'<Or. Right Ladder: (Bottom to Top) Su. ir ~chroedrr, \lelanic tahl, tephanit• :\)organ, Pagt• I ohnson, \ancy Crowd!.

-+ FFA: Front Row: Roy Blackmon, Lon Kirk, ally Duncan, Don Kirk,. Dave \nvcomb. Back Row: 'tevc \lalloch, .I im Bartholomew, David 1-lillrn, John Eldt•r, Eddie Clem, ~lr. llillcn, sponsor.

.j. Peppette : Front Row: Cathy Duff, Chrrie .\nderson, \nna Schrot•drr, Gail Fill-em, Pt•g~n \lichael, Lmda Hmton, \nnrllt• ~lrrrill. Row 2: Tina Larson. 'uc Bohor, Kathy Hallbick, \lary Hrckrr, :\hnd~ Nygren, Tt•rr~ Littlrfit•ld, icki Overman. Row 3: J o Tinkey, J o Ellen John on, Debbie Parson J anct Barenbrrg, hen·e pringer, Francie Le. sari har1 \Iiller. Row 4: Diane 1\lanire, 1\lelanic 1\.arr, Cindy l\orrick, Pam churg, Connie Rathbun, Debbie Cannon, ancy Glenn. Back Row: \1i 1\.aron Rasmu n. .j. -+ F A: Front Row: Connie Moore, Pat Logue, Cindy Gilles. Row 2: Danern Burkholder, Diann \lalfoch, atahr <\lagna. Back Row: Jackie Cooper, Cherie Harris, Karen \Ivers.

154

Echoes of People Laughing Together, Growing Together Give Central a Past

Good Relationships Between Faculty and Students Make for a Unique Central High

156

The differen · · bl'l\\C('n a borino · ·hool and an <' citing ·chool i d •Lcrmincd by the people functioning in that chool. \\ ithoul aiT!!fC ·iw and concern<'d people, Lh • club , dass<' , and the whole school piriL \\Ould hav · fallen apart long ago. One of the thin~ that made entral unique ' a ' the way every one opened their C) e · to Lh · problem · in the

school and tried Lo . olw tlwrn tlw be L they could. entral admini lr.ttor · gave tudent a chance to pt• k out on what th • felL wen• om • of the problem here, and really li It-ned to hov. Ludenl thought th<·. could b • ' oh:cd or at lea t made bearahl<·. The teacher al o gave tudt'nl. th · feeling that they w<'re p ·opk \\ho really ·ounted, and not ju t om ·on·

the~

""ere wa:ling tlu·ir lime on. \\ ith teacher and admi ni. lratori' Ii~e tho <', the students of Central had a feeling of importan '<'and also a feeling that the facult~ cared about them v.hich made both groups g<'l along hellcr than in other , ehool'-. \\ ith an atmosphere like Central' all the peopl<· united and worked a one to ma~c a better chool for all.

The .Thool had its . hare of famou . people ""ho graduated. few of tlwm were I) de Turner, Bob Richard , John C. Ilir chf<'ld, "\\ an.,ic~ Brown, and Chari<'. Romaine. The.<' formn student" became well known throu"h ·ports, politi(', , theater, and T\. Even man) of Central' leadwrs had deep root here. \li Karon H.a mu son, \lr. Jcff Trigger

, tuarl. :\li. s Ann \lill<'r, and :\lr. Fred chooi<') were part of C<'ntral' fa(·ult~ thi: ) <'ar who ori~rinall~ gradual<-d from Champai~n C<·ntral. From looking at lh<' picture of tlw 1955 hohh) !'oxer., ) ou might \\Onder if tiH') had do. <' rdation..,hip '"ith the peopk in their dwol at that lim<' a JHI's<·nt tudenl: do. If the) did, what better echo to li l<'n to?

157

Class of '7 3 Begins Their Final Year by Electing Officers to Handle Affairs Joe Adams atalie lagna Joe Allan Wendy Allen Bill Amacher

Cathy nder on Cheri nder on Patty Ander on Doug Antrim Tom Antrim

Scott Arnsdorf Don Atkins Doug Baker Jim Baldwin Mike Ball

Janet Barenherg John Bargh Jean Barham Randy Barnhart Jim Bartholomew

Richard Bartlett Gene Bennett Jim Bergman Jeff Best Mark Bianchini

Clifford Bicker Chri Billing Richard Bloomer ue Bohor Julie Brandon

158

John Braundmeier Paul Breen

Tracy Brinkmeyer Debra Brown

Jeanne Brown Bill Bru

Annette Brya Kim Burkhead

Darlene Butts Debbie Cannon

Mike Cartier Randy Carlz

t en.ior Class Officers Ann Higgins secretary, Barry holem president, Tom Harrington treasurer, and Kent Dauten vi~pre ident pose behind a tree to represent the growth of the Clas of '73. 159

Seniors Celebrate Homecoming with 9.. 7 Win over Favored Danville Vikings haron Ca ey Elaine Cattell Kathy Cooper ue Corde Melvin Corray

Dave Co grove Joyce Council Jim Cox Marianne Craft Craig Craig

+Bill

Graham puts the final touches on th car

that he decorated for the Homecoming Parade.

Rick Craig Mike Creek Da id Crook Li a Dahl Darrell Dalton

Karl Danneherger Cynthia Danner Kent Dauten Kiki De champ Craig Deval

David Dillingham Terry Donovan David Doolin Kathy Doran Jill Dowling

Vicki Drollinger Lou Due Cath) Duff Rita Dunlap Darrell Edmi on

Erne t Elam Pam Emkes Randy Etheridu Gar) Fergu on Greg Fernandez

Gail Filkin Terr Folts Roger Fontana Keith Franci Brenda Gadel

161

Prospective Grads Survive ACT and SAT and Struggle with College Acceptances Doug Gelvin

Jim Gih on ancy Glenn Brenda Goode Eric Graham

William Graham Richard Green Reba Griffith Dan Gutowsky Steve Hadley

eal Haegele Richard Hall Cathy Hallhick Debra Halsey Bill Hammer

John Hanes David Hannan Tom Harrington Joyce Harry Lynn Hart

Mike Hart Ellen Hawkins Karin Hayes Mary Hecker Mark Heimburger

Alicia Henriksen Linda Herzog John Hickman Margaret Hickman Ann Higgins

162

Linda Hinton Meg Hinton Marsha Holt Clarence Hud on Mark Hudon

Louis Kinnamon Bare Klingel Richard Korry Michele Ko ter Jill Kruger

Cindy Kuhn Tina Lar on Francie Le ari Cathy Lewi Linda Lewi

163

Class Plans Gift toG

'""' hool and

Various Projects to Finance Present

Kris Lewman Mike Lierman Terri Littlefield Mike Lynch Diane Manire

Peggy Michael Gerald Mieczkow ki Greg tillage Margaret Miller Mike Miller

hari 1iller Dee nn Moore Pam 1oore Ida Motley Martha Moyer

164

Rich 1ueller Karen Mullin Ron Mullvain Kathy Murphy Heidi Mu iala

Laurie Bob el on Doug elson Milton icholas

Dan oel Pat oonan Carol orman Cind orrick Becky orth

t 'l'nior Cia: President Barr holcm discu ses courtyard funds dunng a s('nior class meetinl(.

Mindy ygren Vickie 0 hell

Vicky Overman Steve Palmer

Terry Palmi ano Bonnie Parmenter

Lora Parri h Roger Parro Debbie Par ons Daryl Pear on Bill Pierce

Calvin Pollard Mada Proemmel Mike Rafferty Connie Rathbun Jeff Rawdin

Margo Ray Jeff Reeder Val Render Cathy Re tad Margie Revak

Donna Richard on Jeff Riehle Jackie Robert Rex Rowlen Julie Sambor ki

Sandra Satterlee Cathy Sawtelle Roger Schmidt Phil Schneider Jean chooley

Anna Schroeder John Schumacher Pam Schurg Mike eibold Charla Shafer

166

Underclassmen Help Restore Wavering School Spirit and Spark Enthusiasm -l- Hugging her teddy bear in desperation at a crucial moment in the game is Cynthia Mattox.

Steve hofner Barry holem

u ie hulman Ken imon

Steve kaperda Steve mith

Phyli ommerlad Jan outh

Henry pohrer heree pringer

167

.l- Frank Young takes time out from hi regular publishing activitie to read the weekly I

Franci tafford Tim tafford andy tahl

John ticklen Melody tone Julie torme

Ken Strater Li a trohl Dan ugg

Kevin winford Debbie Tamburo Mary Tangora Beth Taylor Debbie Terwilliger

Jo Tinkey Kathy Trippiedi Janice Tuck am Tucker Rick Tufte

Dave VanDenBerg Janet Wade Amy Webb Jerry Webher Jan Wehmer

168

Seniors Start Year

by Printing Their Own Newspaper and Name It the ISS

David Well Bill Wer tler Karen Whipple Beverl) Wick

Craig Wildemuth Dale William There a Williams Bart Will

Jim Wil on Pam Wil on Mike Woodhead Dale York

Barb Younu Frank Young Gwain Zarbuck Randy Zehr

+- Many se nior will have job in th e nc ar future and o mr lil-.e Cath y Lew is alrr ad y havr th r m.

169

Three Years Involve Students in Variou Clubs and Other School Activities Club 3,4 prrsadrnt; Football 2,3, tco-captain; Homrcoming King. . lagna: F A 2,3 vier-pre idcnt, 4 president; pam h Honor ociety 2,3. j. Allan: CVE 1,; lndu.trial \rl. t W. Allen: Band 2 3,4; Baton tub 3, 1.; E 4; Drama 2,3; Fall Play 2; allonal Forrnsic Lea~ue 3; ational Honor ociety 3,4; ational Thr paan ociety 2,3; pan ish Honor ocacty 2,3 cretary-treasurer, 4; pring Play 3. j. Adams:

G. Bennett: C Club 3, ~. \ E 3,4; Foo lndustnal Arts 2. J. Bergman: Chess Club 2,a; _'.laro?n 3,4. j. Best: Chrouarlr 2,3; C E 4: (,rrman 'lub 2,3; Ordrr of tlw \last.. 2; Photo~aphy 3. 1. Bianchini: Elrctromc: lub 2 srcrctary, 3 vaet'-prrsidt•nt, t prrsidrnl. C. Billing: l>t-batt· 2; Frt•nch Honor So,c•r.ty 3; 1-.cy Club 2,3, t- president; allonal Honor Socaety 4. R. Bloomer: Baseball 1; CVE 3,4; lndustnal Art 3; allonal Honor ocit'ly 4;, mot..r & Parchment l; , pan ish Honor ocirt y 1., 'tunt ~how 2; Wrrstling

B. Amacher: Band 2,3,4; C CC'I~ub~2:,3:·~4.:_;~ Ja~z:z~B~a~n~d--iL;:;:::--;::::;:-:::::-:::::-:~:::7-~ 3,4; wimming 2. . Bohor: Fn•nch Honor Society 3,4; Maroon 3; D. Dillingham: CVE 4; Industrial Arts 2,3,4. ~{',1t; J\nder n: A appella 4; F 2, House of Orchcsis 2; Pepettcs 4; Sophomor~ Choir 2. T. Donovan: Baseball 2; Chronicle 2; Maroon 3. Representative. 2; VOA 4; cirnce Club 3,4. j. Brandon: CVE 4; G\A 2. D. Doolin C. Anderson: Cheerleading 2, French Club 4; j. Braundmeier: Latin Club 2,3. K. Doran: Chronicle 2; F A 2; Girls' tate 3; Fren h Honor ociety 3,4; Prpette 4; Track 2; P. Breen Junior Gym Leaders 3, rnior Lrader 4; VOA 3. 0 3,4. T. Brinkmeyer: Human Rrlations Club 3; junior j. Dowling: CVE 4; House of Representative 2; P. nderson: CV E 4; FT 3; G A 2; Peparooru; 2. G"m Lradrr. 3 treasurer; , pani h Honor ociety pani h Honor ociety 3,4. D. ntrim: C\ E 4. 3,4; Peprttes 4; rnior Gym Leadrr 4 trea urer: V. Drollinger: CVE 3,4; FSA 3,4; G A 2,3,4; 00 T. ntrim: C\ E 1. .·tudent Council 2,3,4 president; tunt, how 2 3,4; Volleyball Team 2,3. D. Brown: CV E 4. L. Due: A Cappella 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Ba ketball rnsdorf: Industrial Art>; 2,3,1 parliamentarian; Wre tling 2,3. j. Brown: A Cappella 4; FTA 2; GAA 2; Maroon 2,3,4; C lub 2,3,4; Chronicle 2,3,4; Football D. tkins: Band 2,3,4; Dane Band 2,3,4; Jazz 3,4: Sprin~ l\1u ical 3; cience Club 3,4; 2,3,4; French Club 2; Key Club 3; pring !\1usical Band 2,3,4; ational Honor ocaety 3,4; Orche tra ,' phomorr Choir 2; \lixed ChoU' 3; ourtyard 2,3,4; Chri tmas Opera 3. 2,3,4; pani. h Honor cirty 3,4; pring \1u ical Project 3. C. Duff: hronicle 3; Prpettes 4; OA 4. 2,3. B. Bruss: lndu. trial Arts 2 R. Dunlap A. Brya: A Cappella 4; Drama 2; Fall Play 2; B :\1aroon 3,4; \1odern Musac \laster. 2; pring E \lu.·ical 2,3; \\ i~ 'n Paint 2; ~'oph. Choar 2: \1ixed D. Baker: C\ E 4; lndu tnal Art 2,3, t-; PhotogChoir 3. D. Edmison: CVE 4; Football 2; Industrial Arts 3. raph 3; moke & Parchment 2; tamp Club 2. K. Burkhead: Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 3,4; GAA 2; E. Elam: Afro-American Club 2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4; j. Baldwin: C. Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4 secrrtary; .Jan Band 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; pring Musical 2,3. Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Track 2.3,4; pani h Hon r ociety 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4 C. Butts: VE 4; GAA 2,3; 00 4. \\ restling 4. captain. D. Butts: Counseling Guides 3; CVE 4; Debate 2; P. Emke : C E 4; F, A 2,3,4; Maroon 3. l\1. Ball: Che Club 2; lndu trial Art 3,4; GAA 2; junior Gym Leaders 3; Senior Gym LeadR. Etheridge: Ba krtball 2; Cro Country 4; Wre tling 3. ers 4; dvanced Choir 3. Debatr 2; Football 2; Latin Club 2,3; Maroon 3; J. Barenberg: ounseling Guides 4; Flag Football wimming 2; Track 2,3,4. 3,4; Maroon 3,4; Peparoon 2; Pepette 4; c phomore Choir 2 F j. Bargh: Band 2,3; Che s Club 4; Chroniclr 3,4; D. Cannon: GAA 2,3 trea urer, 4; Junior Gym Country 2; Debatr 2,3; French Honor ro Leaders 3; Prpette 4; enior Gym Lrader 4; VOA G. Ferguson: lndustraal Arts 2,3,4. ociety 2,3; ational Foren ics League 2,3,4 4. G. Fernandez: C Club 4; Chronicle 2; Drama 2,3; co-captain; alional Honor ociety 2,3,4 treasurer; t Cartier: Track 2. Football 3,4; lnterhigh Council 4; Maroon 2; tudrnt Council 4; Golf 2,3,4. R, Carlz: French Club 2 vice-president; cience Photography 2,3,4; tudent Council 4; tunt how j. Barham: C E 4; 00 4. Peparoon 2; .'moke & Club 3. 4; wimming 2,3,4. Parchment 2; OA 3; Contrmporary !\1uSJc 2,3. . Casey: CVE 4; FTA 3; GAA 2; ational Honor G. Filkin: Cia Officer 3 secretary; Election Board R. Barnhart: A. Cappella 4; Industrial Arts 3. ciety 2,3,4; Peparoons 2. 3,4 co-chairman; lnterhigh Exchange 3; Junior j. Bartholomew: FF A 4 lrea,urer. E. Cattell: A Cappella 3; Baton Club 3; Fall Play Gym Leaders 3; Prparoons 2; Prpettes 4; enior R, Bartlett: mokr & Parchm nt 3. 2,3; \1adrigal 3,4; pring Mu ical 2,3. Gym Leadrr 4; tudrnt Council 2,3,4 secretary. K. Cooper: CVE 4; nior Gym Leader 4; T. Folt : Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 2,3,4; Drama 2; ational Honor Society 3,4; 00 4. Fall Play 2; Football 4; l\1aroon 2,3,4; Orchestra . Cordes: Chronicle 2,3; Forrign Exchange 2,3,4; 2,3; pring Mu ical 3; All- tar Vollryball 3. Foreign Exchange Finalist 4; German Club 2,3,4; R. Fontana: he s Club 2,3,4. Interhigh Exchange 3; Junior Gym Leaders 3; K. Francis: C Club 4; Football 2,3,4. Maroon 2,3; ational Honor Society 2,3,4; Peparoons 3; Pepette 4; nior Gym Leader 4; G tudent Council 3. M. Corray: Wrestling 2,4 manager. B. Gadel: GAA 3,4; a tiona! Honor ociety 3,4. D. Cosgrove: CVE 3,4. D. Gelvin: French Club 2; Maroon 3,4; j. Council: appella 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Baton Club Homecoming Parade Chairman 4; Bl acher Club 4. 2,3,4; G A 2; \1adrigal 3,4; , ational Foren ic J. Gibson: Band 2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4; Football League 3; AR Winner 3; pring Musical 2,3. 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; pan ish Honor ociety 3,4; j. Cox: Band 4; CVE 4; Jazz Band 3,4; Orchestra Wrestling 2,3,4. 3,4. N. Glenn: A Cappella 4; Prpettes 4; pani h Honor t Craft : hronicl 4; French Club 4; French ociety 3,4. Honor ociety 4; ational Honor ociety 4. B. Goode: C\ E 4; F A 3,4 pre ident; 00 4. C. Craig E. Graham: C Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling R. Craig: h Club 2; hronicle 2,3; CVE 4; 2,3,4. Photography 2,3. W. Graham: Fall Play 2;Key Club 2. t Debbie Parsons and Ann Higgins imitate senior R. Green t Creek: Book Club 2,3; Electroruc Club 4; football player in a kit for an assembly. lndu trial Art 4. R. Griffith: CVE 4; Tenni 3.

170

D. Gutowsky: French

lub 4. H

. Hadley: Band 2,3,4, Baton lub 2; Dance Band 2;j au Band 2,3,4. . Haegele: appella 2,3,4 section leader; Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4 section lt>ader; Chri tmas Opera 4. R. Hall: he Club 2,3; E 4. C. Hallbick: Fr nch Honor ociety 3,4; GAA 2; Junior Gym Leaders 3; Pepettes 4; enior Gym Leaders 4; Volleyball Team 2,3,4. D. Halsey: CVE 4; 00 4. B. Hammer: Football4; Wre tling 4. D. Hane T. Harrington: Ia Officer 4 trea urer; lnterhigh Exchange 3; Courtyard Project 3,4; Bleacher Club 4; I 4 publi her. J. Harry L. Hart: 4. t Hart E. Hawkin : Baton lub 4; Counseling Guides 4; F A 4; 00 4; ophomore Choir 2; Foreign Exchange 4. K. Hayes M. Hecker: Election Board 3,4; GAA 4; Girl ' tate 3; Homecoming Court 4; lnterhigh Council 4; lnterhigh Exchange 3; Jr. Leaders 3; Maroon 4; Mi Merry Chri tmas 4; Peparoons 2; Pepettes 4; nior Gym Leader 4; pring Musical 2; tudt>nt Council 2,3,4 parliamentarian; tunt how 2; wimming 3,4 timer; Track 3,4 timer; VOA 4; ophomore Choir 2; Mixed Choir 3; Soph. Attendant 2;jr. Attendant3. M. Heimburger A. Henrik n: German Club 3; pring Mu ical 2. L. Herwg: Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4. J. Hickman: Book Club 3; CVE 4. t Hickman: Band 2; Ba kt-tball 2,4; Chronicle 2,3,4; Debate 3; FHA 2; GAA 2 trea urer, 3,4 vice-president; Junior Gym Leader 3; a tiona! Thespian ociety 2; enior Gym Leaders 4; panish Club 2; panish Honor ociety 3,4; tudent Council 4; Tennis 4; Track 3,4 timer. A. Higgin : A appella 3,4; Cheerleading 4; Class Officer 4 secretary; Drama 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Junior Gym Leader 3; enior Leaders 4; pring Mu ical 2,3,4; tudent Council 2; VOA 4. L. Hinton: A Cappella 3; Cia Officer 2 treasurer; Peparoon 2; Pepette 4. 1. Hinton: Cappt>lla 3,4; Cia Officer 2 cretary; junior Gym Lead r 3; Maroon 2; enior Gym Leader 4; pani h Honor ociety 3,4; Spring 1u ical 2; Track 3,4 timer. M. Holt: ounseling Guide 4; GAA 2,3,4; Junior Gym Leader 3; Latin lub 2 secretary; enior Gym Leader 4; Track 3,4 timer; Mixed Choir 3. C. Hudson: A Cappella 2,3,4; Baton Club 3; C Club 4; Cia Officer 3 president; Drama 2,3,4; Election Board 4; Fall Play 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Foreign Exchange 4; House of Representatives 2;J azz Band 3; Madrigal 3,4; ational Forensics League 3,4; ational Thespian ociety 4; pring Musical 2,3,4; tudent Council 4; tunt how 2,3,4; Track 3; Chri trnas 3,4. 1. Hudson: French Honor octety 3; Key Club 2. E. Hu ton: VE 4; F A 4; Homecoming Court 4; Mi Merry hristma ourt 4; 00 4 trea urer. P. Hynd R. Hynd : C E 4; wimming 2; Track 2.

J R. Jay: CVE 4; FF A 2,3,4 vice-president; vI A 2. D. Jelly: A Cappt>lla 3,4; GAA 2,3,4 secrrtary; pring 1u. teal 3. C. john&an: Afro-Ameri an lub 2; C\ E 3,4; Fall Play 2; Indu trial Arts 2,4; Photography 2,4. J. Johnson: VE 4; Football 3; 00 4; Peparoon Âˇ 2; Pep ttes 4; VOA 3,4. . Johnson P. Jones: fro-American Club 4; Ba ketball 4. K

T. Kaczkow ki: Ba ketball 2; C lub 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Track 2,3,4 co-cap tam. M. Karr: VE 4; Pepelle 4. P. Katsinas: A Cappella 4; C Club 4; Bleacher Club 4 pre ident; Football 2,3,4; Key Club 2; ~1adrigal 4; pring Musical 3,4. D. Keeling: C E 2,4. B. Kelly: A Cappella 4; Electronics Club 2 cretary, 3 vice-pre ident, 4 pre idenl. P. Ketchum: Band 2,3,4; Cheerleading 4; GA 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Hou e of Repre t>ntative 2; Junior Gym Leaden; 3; enior Gym Leaders 4; Volleyball Team 2. C. King L. Kinnamon B. Klingel: C Club 2,3,4; ahonal Honor cit't) 2,3,4; wimming 2,3,4; ourtyard ProJt'Cl 3,4. R. Korry: Che Club 2,3,4; Chronicle 3,4; Debate 2; Foreign Exchange 3,4; Foreign Exchangr Finali t 3; Maroon 2; ational Forensics League 2,3,4; ational Honor ociety 2,3,4 pre. idcnt; pani h Honor o it>l 2,3,4; Tenni 2,3,4. 1. Ko ter: CVE 4; Junior Gym Leader 3; Peparoon 2; enior Gym Leader> 4. J. Kruger C. Kuhns: C E 4. L T. Larson: A Cappella 3,4; GAA 2; P pelte 4. F. Le ari : DAR 4; A Cappella 3; 1adrigals 4. C. Lewis L. Lewis: Band 2,3,4; Cro ountry 4 manager; Fall Play 3; GAA 2,3,4; Junior Gym Leader 3; enior Gym Leader 4; Track 3,4 manager; Volleyball Team 2,4. K. Lewman: A appella 3,4; GA 2; House of Representallve 2; jazz Band 3; Madrigal 4; ational Honor ociety 3,4; Orchc tra 2,3,4; panish Honor ociety 2,3,4; pring 1usical 2,3,4; Christma Opera 3,4. 1. Lierman: ophomore Basketball 2; C Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. T. Littlefield M. Lynch: CVE 4.

Bleacht>r Club 4. . 1arkstaWer K. 1assanari: Cappella 3,4; Baton lub 4; Junior Gym Lt>ader 3; '\1aroon 2; ational Honor ciety 3,4; t>nior Gym Leader 4; pani. h Honor ociety 2,3,1, Track 3,4 timer; Chri tma Opera. E. 1a t D. tatthew : Band 2,3; Baton Club 2,3,4; Cia Officer 2 vice-prt' ident; Dance Band 3,4; El ction Board 3,4; Jazz. Band 3,4; Junior Leader 3; '\1i '\1rrry ChrÂˇ trnas ourt 4; enior vader 4; tudt>nt Council 2; tunt how 2; Track 3 timer. C. Mattox: A Cappella 3,4; heerleading 2,3,4 captain; Counseling Guides 4; Drama 2; Football 3,4; Jnterhigh Ex chang 3; Junior Gym Lt'aders 3; hristrna Maroon 3,4; Max '\1aroon 4; Mi Merr Court 4; enior Gym Lead r 4; pring '\1usical 3,4; '\1ixed Choir 3. D. McCall: German Club 2. L. 1cCoy: fro-Am rican lub 2,3,4; Ba ketball 2; Football 2; Track 3. G. tcDaniel: El ctronic Club 3,4; pam. h Honor Society 2. j. 1cDaniel: CVE 4; Industrial rls 2,3. V. 1cDaniel: CVE 4; F A 4; 00 4. J. 1cFarland: fro- meri an lub 2,3,4; VE 4; FH 3 pre ident; Junior Gym Leader, 3; enior Gym Leaders 4. J. tcGee P. McWethy A. terrill: Cappella 3,4; French lub 2; Madrigals 3,4; Pepclle 4; prmg Musi al 2; OA 4. P. Michael: F A 3,4 trea urer; Hou of Representative 2; Pepelle 4; panish Honor oeiety 3,4; VO 4. G. 1i czkow ki G. tillage: Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Bl acher Club 4. 1. tiller: C E 4; F A 4; 00 4. 1. tiller: A Cappella 3,4; Ba ball 3,4; Club 3,4; Football 3,4; \1adrigal 3,4; pring \1usi al 3,4 chairman of men' horu . . Miller: CVE 4; 1aroon 3; Pepelle 4. D. 1oore P. Moore L toll y: Afro-American lub 3; VE 4; FH \ 4; Junior Gym Leader 3; ni r Gym Lcadrr 4; panish Honor Societ)' 3; pring \1usical 3. M. toyer: C E 4; French Club 2 secretary; VOA 4; phomore Choir 2 R. 1ueller: C lub 4; Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4. K. 1ullins: Book lub 3; Coun, hng GUide 4. K. 1urphy: Cappella 3,4; Baton Club 3; Madrigal 3,4; ational Honor ciety 3,4; Peparoons 2; panish Honor ci t) 2,3,4. H. tusiala T. Mu on N

D. Manire: Counseling Guide 4; 1aroon 3; Peparoon 2; Pep lle 4; panish Honor ociet 2,3,4; YO 3. C. lanny: French lub 2; French Honor oci t) 2; GAA 2; House of Representative 2 secretar); Peparo ns 2; Pepetle 4; mokr & Parchment 2; VOA3. M. 1arikos: Band 2; Key Club 2; Photography 3,4; tudent Council 2,3,4; tunt how 2; wimming 2;

L. ast: GAA 2. B. Nelson: C E 3,4; Football 2,4; panish Honor ciety 2 D. elson l\1. icholas

0 V. Oshell: C E 4; FH 2,3,4; ciety 2; pani h Club 2,3.

ational Honor

171

Seniors Escape from School During Op n Lunch, Cramming the Cars to Capacity V. Overman: A Cappella 4 treasurer; CVE 4; Ele lion Board 3; GA 2,3; Junior Gym Leadrr · 3; Peparooru. 2; Pepellr · 1., enior Gym Leader 4. p

. Palm r: Band 2,3,4; Ba:;eball 2,4; C Club 2,3,4 secrclaT) of arm ; Dan e Band 4; Football 2,3,4; French Club 2; !lou of Rrpre ntative 2; lnterhip;h Ex chang!' 1; J au: Band 2;, pring Musical 3; Track 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. T. Palmi no: CVE 4; Football 2; Industrial rll. 2; Photography 4. B. Parm nter: GAA 2,3,4; panish lub 2; pani h Honor ciely 2,3,4. C. Parm nl r: Key Club 4. L. Parri h R. Parro: Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2; C Club 4; Football 2,3,4; ational Honor ociety 2,3,4; panish Honor oci ly 2,3,4; Bleacher Club 4. D. Parsons: Cappella 4;junior Gym Leader 3; Maroon 3; ational Honor Society 2,3,4; Pepctle 4; nior Gym Leader. 4; panish Honor ociely 2,3,4; phomore hoir 2; MLxed hoir 3. D. Pear n: CVE 4; Industrial rts 3; \ resiling 2. B. Pierce: C Club 4; Football 2,3,4. C. Pollard: Baseball 2,3,4; Ba ketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. 1\l Proemmel: CVE 3,4; VI A 3,4. R

M. Rafferty: Chromcle 3; Cro,; Country 2; lndu trial rts 2; tunl how 2; Tra k 2,3. C. Rathbun: A Cappella 4; Junior Gym Leader 3; Pepette 4; enior Gym Leader. 4; pring l\1usical 2,3; G 2,3,4; Track 3 timer. J. Rawdin: CVE 3,4. M. Ray: Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 2,3 sec retary 4; Chronicle 2; CVE 4; Drama 2; GAA 2; Inter tale Exchange 2; Jazz Band 2,3,4; 'a tiona! Foren.ic League 3. J. Reeder: C Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wre tling 2. V. Render: Fall Play 2,3; ational The pian Society 2,3; pring Play 2. C. Re tad: VE 4; Football 3,4. l Revak: A Cappella 3,4; Fall Play 2; moke & »archment 3; pring 1u. ical 2,3; Tennis 4. D. Richardson: A Cappella 3; Smoke & Parchment 3; Tenni 3,4. J. RiehJ :Band 2,3,4; Foreign Exchange 3; Foreign Exchange Finalist 3; lndu trial Arts 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4. J. Robert : Cappt'lla 3; Afrc>-Amt'rican lub 3; Cheerleading 2,3; C E 4; F A 4; 00 4; pring l\1usical 3; tudent 2,3. R. Rowlen: CVE 3,4; DECA 3.

2; Prprttt>. 4; enior Gym Leadn 4; pan ish Honor ocit•ty 2,3,4; wimminp; 4 timer ; VOA 3. j . chumacher: \ Cappella 4; Baseball 2; C Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Hou:;e of Reprrsrntalive 2; Key lub 2; '\lational Honor ociety 3,4; panish llonor Society 2,3,4; tudent Coun cil 2; wimming 4; Track 2,3,4; Wre.tlinp; 2,3; Blcachrr Bums 2. P. churg: Pept'ltes 4. 1. iebold: Baseball 2,3,4; Baskrtball 2; C tub 4. C. hafer hofner holem: Boys' tate 3; C lub 4; Ia. Officer 2 president, 4 prr>-ident; Debate 2; Football 2,3,4; lntrrstatr Exchangt> l ; ational Forrnsics Lt>agur 2; '\lataonal Honor o iety 2,3,4; pani.h Honor ociety 2,3,4; tudt>nl ouncil 3,4; wirnming 2. S. hulman : Cia. Officer 3 vicr-p rl'sidrnt ; Foreign Ex hange 4; Grrman Club 2; Hou se of Rrprl'srnlatives 2; l\1aroon 2,3; ational The. pian So irty 2; Pt'paroons 2; PePftle~ 4; 0\ 4. K. irnon : A Cappella 2,3; C Club 3,4; Che Club 3; Madrigals 3; pring 1u ical 2; wimming 2,3,4 co- aptain. ountry 2. . kaperda : Band 2,3,'1.; ro. . mith P. ommerlad: Cappl'lla 4; F A 2,3 St'Crt' tary ; Peparoons 2; pnng Musi al 2,3. j. outh: Ba eball 2,3,4; Baskt'tball 2,3,4; C tub 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Hom ecoming ourt 4; Industrial Art 2,3,4. H. pohrer: Band 2,3; Baton Club 3. . pringer: A Cappella 3; Fort'ign Exchange 3; GA 2,3,1; J umor Gym Leaders 3; Madriga ls 3,4; l\1aroon 3; Pepctte 4; cnior Gym Leader. 4; panish Honor -:ocie ty 3,4; pring Mu ical 2; VO 4. T. !afford: lm High Baskl'tball 2,3; ni lligh ew. paper 3; Cro Country 3; German Club 2,3; lnlerhi gh Exchange 3; VE 4; Latin Club 3; ni High Yearbook 3; Photography 3; Track 2,3. tahl: hee rleading 3; C E 4; F 4; 00 4 vict•-prt'sidcnt. j . tickJ n: C lub 3,4; Che Club 2,3; CVE 4; Football 2,3; Track 2,3; "'resiling 2; Bleacher Bum. 2. 1\l tone j. torme: CVE 4; Drbate 2,3,4; Drama 2; Fall Play 2; French Honor ocil'ty 3; ational Forrnsics League 2,3,4; atlonal Honor Society 2,3,4; ational Thespian ociety 2. K. trater L. trohl: G A 2,3 secretary, 4 president; Junior Gym Leaders 3; enior Gym Leader 4; Volleyball Tram 3. D. uggs: A Cappella 2,3,4; Afro-American lub 2,3,4; Chronicle 2; Fall Play 2,3; Football 2,3,4 ; \1aroon 2 ; Photography 2,3,4 president; Tennis 2; Tra k 3,4. K. winford: hronicle 2; Football 2; Industrial Arts 2; panish lub 3.

J. amborski: Chromclt' 3; Pepcttt'. 4. . atterlee: A Cappt'lla 3; French Honor Society 3; GAA 2; \1adrigal. 4; pring Mu. ical 2. C. awl lie: CVE 4; Drama 2; Fall Play 2,3; pring \1usical 2; Volleyball Tt>am 3,4. R. chmidt: CVE 4; Industrial Art. 2,3. P. chneider: Band 2,3,4; pani. h Honor o irty 3,4. J. chool y A. Schroeder: Cia Offict>r 3 lr<'a urer; Football 3,4; Junior Gym L<'ader. 3; Maroon 3,4; Peparoons

172

Pepc tte 4; enior Gym Leaders 4; VOA 4; Mixed Choir 3. K. Trippiedi: Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 4; Debate 2,3,4; llou of Represen tative 2; Junior Gym Lead r 3; Maroon 2; ational Forensics Leab'll<' 2,3,4; 1 ational Honor ociety 2,3,4 secrl'lary; Senior Gym Leader 4; pani h Honor ocirty 2,3,4 president; FL tate Debate Champion 3; All- tar Volleyball 2,3. J. Tuck: Band 2,3,4; Baton tub 2,3,4; Counseling Guides 4; Drama 3; ational Forensic League 3,4; ational Honor ociety 2,3,4. . Tucker: Drama 2; Fall Play 2,3; Foreign Exchange 2; moke & Parchment 2,3; pring 1u ical 2. R. Tufte: C E 4; Drama 2; Fall Play 3; tamp Club 3.

v D. VanDenBerg: Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 2,3,4; Club 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Fall Play 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; pring Musical 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4.

w J. Wade: CVE 4; F A 4; GAA 2; 00 4. A. Webb: Band 2,3,4; Fall Play 3; GAA 2,3. j. Webber: Cheerleading 2; GAA 2,3; Hou

of Rep re ntative 2; Junior Gym Lead r 3; Maroon 3,4; cnior Gym Leader 4; Volleyball Team 2,3. J. Wehmer: A appella 3,4; Bafon Club 4; Madrigal 3,4; pring Musical 2,3,4. D. Wells: Bleacher Club 4. B. Wer tler K. Whipple: Counseling Guide 3; C E 4; Election Board 3 ; Junior Gym Leaders 3; ludent Counctl 2 ; tunt how 2. B. Wick: CVE 3,4; GAA 2. C. Wildemuth: Che Club 3,4; ational Honor ocicty 3,4. D. Williams T. Williams: CVE 4 ; GAA 2. B. Wills: Baseball 2; C Club 4 ; Football 2,3,4; German lub 2,3; Key Club 2,3. J. Wilson: Afr<rAmerican lub 2,3 president, 4 vice-pre ident ; Band 2,3,4 ; Football 3; House of Representatives 2; Jazz Band 3 ; tudent Council 3 vice-president; Tra k 2. P. Wilson: A appclla 3,4 ; Cheerleading 4 ; CVE 4 ; F A 3,4; 00 4; pring Musical 3 ; VOA 4. M. Woodhead: C lub 3,4 ; Cro Country 3,4 captain; Debate 2 ; French Club 2; Maroon 3,4 Editor-in-Chief; ational Forcn ics League 2; Quill & croll 4 ; wimrning 2; Track 2,3,4 cc>-captain; Bleacher Club 4. y

D. York: Band 2,3,4 ; BaSt'ball 2; Football 2,3,4 ; Bleacher Club 4.

B. Young: Chronicle 2,3 ; Fall Play 2; GAA 2,3 ;

D. Tamburo: VE 4 ; F A 4; 00 4. M. Tangora: CVE 4; Debate 2 ; Interstate Art Awardee 3. B. Taylor: CVE 4 ; F A 4 ; lnterhigh Exchange 3; 00 4; OA 3. D. Terwilliger J. Tinkey: Counseling Guide 3 ; Football 3,4 ; Junior Gym Leaders 3 ; Maroon 2,3,4 ; Peparoons 2 ;

Peparoons 2; Track 3,4 timer; Cro manager. F. Young: Baseball4 ; I publisher 4.

Country 4

z G. Zarbuck: Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 2,3,4 ; Club 4; Dance Band 2,3,4 ; Football 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; ational Honor o iety 2,3,4; pring Musical 3; Track 2.

.j. David We Us, Jim Gibso~ and Anna chroeder find they have to ru h to the car to makt' the most of the 30 minute lht'y have for lunch.

Juniors Win it All in Beat Urbana We k; from Hall Contest to Pie Eating Binge Diann Abram Barbara dams Linda dam JanAI ander Beth Allhands Bruce Amsbary Greta Anderson Jan And rson john Anderson tichael Anderson Jay Andrews Carolyn Angel Bill Annin David ustin Dan uterman Ed Ayers Ed Back onna Baker Dan Barbercheck David Barcroft Rita Barenberg jody Bargh Bruce Barnard teve Barnhart Virginia Barr Becky Barre Barb Barry Ginny Bartholow Glenn Basham jon Bauman Becky Beach jack Beck Mike Bennett Angela Berger Richard Bernard teve Bersig john Betts teve Bickel George Biedenbender Debbie Birdsell Jim Birks Victor Blackwell Phil Bloomer Don Blue Jackie Bohor Lorenzo Bolden aJiy Bowell 1ike Bown Linda Bray 1eli Br n colt Brian Eugen Britt Oliver Brize limi Broadsky like Broadrick Velma Brooks teve Bro iu Chari Brown Greg Brown John Brown Ter a Brown Vicki Burt Allen Bucher Bonita Burke Kenny Butler Stanley Butler Diane Butts Karen Butts Philomena Calcagno Ted Carico Joe Carr Phyllis Carron

174

Junior ' were 440 piece of alami put between 660 li ·e · of rye bread. They wer · in bel ween Lhe big enior and Lh c lilllc ophomore . They uffered through ev ry te t imaginable, or o it cemed a Lhey worked thei r " ay toward Lh cir mor ) car . CT, T, P T, ~1 QT, all a aulted Lhem. Ea h held it own pecial t error and Ian

were ex iled about Lhe purcha e of th 1974 cla · ring ---bul 34? There were a few advan tage. junior Gym leader enjoyed Lheir new po ilion (at lea L they w rc uppo ed to), and of our e the Junior I enior prom wa nothing to neeze al. Knowing Lhe teacher Lhat don'L mind if you ·orne in late with a flim y e ·u e wa a big help. But none of these

could compare Lo th tri<'y ck race in which numerou people (who hall go u nnamcd) , Junior · included, made ullcr fools of Uwm elvc . \lany of them advanced from beinu fool on tricy cl• Lo bcirw fool in car . Either enior · or Junior Lhi · year they prowd again an aae old ay ina "Ev r) one here bring hap pin s., some by coming, other by leavinl7." Pat Carter ylvia Cartwright Paul Cheek Chi Chrisagi Pam Chri trnan Linda Clasey Charle Cogan Roberta Coleman Kathy Conely Bob Cook Kathy Corbett Jim Cottrell Jeff Crabtree Chris Crayton jeff Corley Teresa Creek Luella Cro Marsha Cruzan Nancy Crowell Pat Cumming Glen Danneberger Gary Danenhow r Leonard Davi Rhonda Dawdy Dawn Decker Darla Dee Tina Demeri

1arilyn Diel Richard DiUman Terri Dodd Gary Dorsey Ellen Dowling

.1- Prtc Porter, Jon Bauman, and trve Katanas display th e winning Junior hall' coffin in which a poor rbana Tiger !irs at rr t after his fatal clash with the Champaign Crntral foolball tram.

175

Junior Girls Label Football Team ((Final Crunch" and Comp te for Park District colt Drablos Barb Drebes Allan Due Vanessa Duncan Paul Edl n Dave Edmi n 1ark Edwards jerry Elam Kri Ensrud Craig Erickson teve Ervin Betty Evan jeff Evans Bruce Failor Dori Fairfi ld Emm l Fairfield Julie Fell Carolyn Fillenwarlh Fred Fliegel Richine Foote john Ferdon Terry Flynn Tina Fish r Gary Foley Ed Foil 1ary Foran 1ary Fra ca Carol Garland Mark Garrett Dan Gille Gail Glende Rosemary Goddard tarilee Gonder Edie Good Bobby Gordon Dan Graham

176

Ron Graham David Greenberg Don Gudgel Beth Hadler Doug Haig BobHal y Cary Hamilton Mauri Hampton Cheryl Haney Dave Hannan Barbara Harri David Hartsfield Kim Hartman Henry Harvey Annabelle Henderson Teresa Henderson Bobbie Hendrick Cheryl Hern Beverly Herrington Larry Hill Dana Hinton teve Hite Kathy Holt Eileen Holy Sara Honn Brad Hornaday Charley Ho PaulHumm I teve Inman Robin Jackson Vickie Jelly Page Johnson Ro Johnston Jeff Jone Jennifer J one ToniJo t Jane Kaczkowski Steve Katsinas Pat Kearney Debb" Keeling Darlene Kelly Linda Kelly Karen Kempton Phil Kennedy Elizabeth Kent Dale K ler Pam Kington Debb" Kirby Robert Kirby Jani Kmetz Pat Kobel tamta Kukreti 1eg Laidlaw Dan LaRoque joe Lateer Jim Lindsay Gearlean Lindsey 1ary Logue Pat Logue Bruce Long Ray Long Donna Long Tom Lore Diann 1alloch Debbie tarlow Jim 1ar tinie Jeff layer Dave 1cCall Elaine 1cCoy Diann McDonald lark 1cDonald ue 1cDonald +-Quarterback Becky Beach drops back to pa as Mary Patrrson fake and Jody Bargh blocks while team member watch tensely from the sideline .

177

Class Rings Stretch Budgets 35 Dollars Worth; Juniors Doubt Their Actual Worth Jame 1 uffee Le li '\1cFarland 1ar ha McGaughey Juli lcGuire Laura lcHenrv like 1 tahon Candra '\1c eal Ton} '\lc eal anc lcWethy Jay Me ker Conni 1ei I Diane Meroney Cathy tiller Dave tiller Janet tiller J eiT r\liller Vel na tiller Le Millholin Phil tin r u n Minyard Dian !\toake Conni 1oore teve 1oorehead Teddy 1organ Jan torten sen Cindy 1ueller Don !\1ueller Madonna 1ulcahey lana 1urray 1ary 1urray Je lyle Barb elson Judy elson Jeff ewman Jo ichols orman ielsen Jim ogle Brenda Ohl Vicki 0 terhoff Jim Palma Fred Palmer Mark Panczner Bill Parkhill John Parkhill tary Paterson Don Payton Charlotte Pearson Glenn Perkin Polly Petry John Phillips Pat Pierce Dick Pittman Debbie Plotner Gayl Pollard Ron Pollard Pete Porter heila Powell Dave Pyer tein Raae Linda Ral ton like Randall Diana Rankin Julie Rawdin Marty Reif teck Ch ter Riggin Donna River Jan is Robertson Diane Robinson ue Robinson teve Rochford Becky Roeper Andy Rohn

178

Ken hakeshaft Tim haw julie hick Kent hirley Dan ide 1ike iegmund Brad immons Cathy ilnonton

-+ Looking intently at example of Junior cia ring Doug Jam trie to find the , lyle he like ond thought be t, while 1yra Murray has

l?V

Janet mith orman mith Raymond mith Tony mith Ken pencer ancy purgeon 1elanie Stahl Loretta tand fer Candy tanle Jan tanley Robyn tauffer Jim teen Eric tolpe like treet John tuff id ullivan Toni Tabaka Danny Talbott Glenn Tanner Lori Tate Rod Thoma Debbie Thrash Greg Tinkey Byron Tin ley Cathy Travel lead Tim Tucker Jane hlir Karen Valentine 1arty Vance Bill argu 1ary awter John Walker Jeanne Wagoner Pat Wall Jim Walter Dan Walton Bob Ward Dianne Warner J can Warnock Charles Warren Jimmy Warren Cindy Wassom Phil Wassom Belinda Watson Bob Watson Penny Weaver Karen Weidn r haron Weisman Guy Whealon Tom Whipple Jay Widlo ki Cora William Diane William ngela Wilson Debbie Wilson Donna Wilson Jo Wilson Pam Wilson Patricia Wilson Ronda Wilson We Wilson Joan Wisehart Carol Wittler Bob Wolf Paul Woodhead Ro Wood Ken Woolridge nne Worner 1ary Wright ue Yancy Kathy Young my Yount

180

Sophomores, Juniors Elect Class Leaders, Learn Traditions, and Meet New People

+-Junior. :\lary Patn on and "larty Van r laugh with ~ophomon·s J arJ..ir Bodt• and J ulit• .'tonrr as Candy tanlt'y trit' to win cia. compflition with mbly. her tnkt• in tht' Homr coming

colt Davi~, Pn·sidt•nt; lex•• Gray, t•crclal); '\13I} annt• Woodhrad, Treasurer: and Cam \\ aUace, icr-Pn·. idt'nl, prt'pan· to lead the sophomore cia for an t•:xrtting fir. I yrar at Central.

-!-

+- -!- Juniors rlt'drd Pete Porter, Prt'sident ; Pam Christman, icc-Prrsidrnt; \1arly \a net', • ccrt'tary; and Darla Ot·r~, Trt·asurt'r for their class officers.

181

From Homecomin to Last Day of School Sophomores Grow to Love Central High Doug Abolt Brent Adams usan !bright Terry lderson Jame lien tona II n Lynda Anderson 1ary Anderson Rhonda Andre Richard An tine Tim ntrim Vicki Ashby Barb Babb berry Baker usan Baker Joe Bannon Michele Baranski Paul Barbercheck Barbara Bargh Jim Barham Cynthi.a Barrett Kathy Bateman Cheryl Bate Tom Bauerle tichell Beaulin Rick Behnke Regina Bell Randy Berbaum John Borg trom Carol Ber ig Gina Bianchini AI Blackmon Roy Blackmon ila Blair Dave Blaker Jackie Bode Heidi Bohrononn Randy Bosch Gail Bowles Janet Bown telani Brandabur teve Bray Brian Bridgeford Conni Brize Jim Brown Roscoe Brown Winona Brown Daneen Burkholder Colleen Butler Jackie Butler Richard Butts Teresa Butt Kent Byerly 1ike Cabutti Darlene Cain Cheryl Cannon John Cantrell ue Cap I teve Capes Eva Catlin Bob Chaney Cindy Cler Connie Cobble David Cobbs Tom Cochrane Mary Coggin Jackie Cooper Barbara Corde Alton Corey Juli Corley Paula Council Denise Cramer

182

The unfortunate oul arrived on th fir l da)', exp<' ting the wor l. II · had b en kept awa from the aered wall an e tra da), but h till felt that he wa wanted. He, with 458 other like him, went through 6 ~ gru ling hour of tr ing to op<·n unopcnable lock r , olving code , and following maze . Even knowing that he would have to go through thi another 170 day

ould not get rid of hi che •rful grin. H wa: a) a aint b) a martyr ) a ophomore d) none of th abov (c i th correc t an wer.) F ortu nat ly, thing

b came ea i >r

for the ophomore a the )<'ar \\ ·nt on. They got involv<·d in port , ·lub , Homecoming pr parations, electing cla officer , and clas comp tition . C\enty-minute ·Ia were ea. ier to bear and open lunch wa appreciated. ut even · thing tarted b •coming routine, more adventure , u h a driving and getting job kept thing from g tting monotonou . Tracy Cramer teve Cray Penny Cro Linda Dalton Deanna Daniel Brad Davi Patty Davi Roger Davi colt Davi Bill Deter teve Dickerson Cindy Dillman Lisa Dittmann Mary Dixon Bruce Dobronski Kathy Donovan Lisa Dowling Barb Doyle

John Dudley Betsy Duff Cher I Dugan Diane Eaton John Ebbing Erik Edlef n

Jeff Eichelberger Alan Endres Richard Engelhardt Gerald England cott Ervin tark Everette

like Fanch r Judy Farri Ron Faulkn r hevahn Faulkner John Felt Greg Fender

Doug Filkin teve Fillingim Vicki Fiscu Foret Fi her Marianne Fitzgerald Ruth Fliegel

Tom Forno£ G raid Fo ter Jo Fra a Buck Fri be Trent Gabbard Mike Gadel

Debbi Gain teve Gaines Jim Garret Dana Gate Randy Getchius Coli en Getz

t Sophomore' come in last in thr Bt•at l rbana'::. a"st•mbly ' · ptr ca ling contest, but t•agcr Grctcht•n Smith come, m fir~t for stoma h a hes.

183

Large Enrollment for Environmental Science Class Shows Sophomores' Concern Leah Gh r Cindy Gille Meg Gille pie Jeff Glazik KipGioHr Earne l Goode Robert Grant lexi Gray Julie Green Bonnie Gr enarch Lori Gre nslein alerie Grove Robb Gulow ky usan Hacker 1ary Hallbick Willi Hampton Cheryl Hansen Janel Harper Dan Harrington lbert Harris Cheri Harris Julie Hart ancy Hart Kirk Hartley Chari Hartman Beverly Haller Lynn Heimburger Karl Helfrich Tyson Helm l\tarcu Hendon Brad Hendricks andy Hilliard Carol Hines Cindy Hite Paul Hoi te Mark Hopkins Dan Horn Mary Ho. ier !\tik Huber Paula Hutchcraft Kim Inman Aron jackson Paula jack on Bob Johannsen Terry johnson Bill Jone Nancy jones colt KaL,ina udrey Keaton Ken Kellerhal Chari Kelly David Kelly Patrick Kelly julie K ndrick Kelly Key Mary Ann Kim John King andra King Mark Kington !\like Kl in Mike Knoblell Joe Knoke Charlotte Knoll Chari Knox Linda Kucharczyk Lea Kuhn Clifford Kulwin Joe Kunz Carolyn Laffoon julie Lance lark LaRoe u an LaUer

184

Tammy Lawhead Mark Lehman J acki Lenoir Lauri Lewi Linda Liggett Margaret Lind trom Donna Lingner Mike Little Carolyn Lockett Pam Lofton Ra)' Logan teve Look Bill Lookingbill Mike Loll am Lotts Jame Lowe Pam Lowry hawn Lue se Cheryl 1acFarland ally Malloch Chari 1andrell Tom 1anolake lelia 1apson Jamie 1ariko tichele tarkstahler Pegg 1arlow Dan 1atthew '\\' arren lcCart)' Kath} McCoy Chari 1cCiell n Conni McClendon William 1cCoy Dotti McCulley nna McDade And} McDowell Robin 1cElwee

Terry 1cGarry Greg 1cGaughey Brian McGill

Janet 1cGregor Tom 1cKinley Terrie tcMahon

Anita Me eal Terry 1edbcry Debbi teislahn

Renee 1ennenga Connie tiller Ken 1iller

ott Pollard and Jeff win ford hrlp Lhem'-t"lvrs lo bug oul of lhr kill jar to complrtr their bug board for l\1r. '\1ulvihill' c1rnce cia 'Âˇ

185

Sophomores B gin Their First Y ar by Participating in School Activity

Vanella Mill r Gemma 1iner

Dave 1ingee Faye Monroe

Pat 1oon David Moore

1adeline 1oore 1artha 1oore Richard Moore Barb loran Tom 1oran Pam Morey Rhonda Morrill RobinMorri Jordon 1orrow Clifton Motley 1ary 1ueller Robert 1unds Eva Munni Karen 1yer Greg achtmann Julie elson Becky oecker Kim Norrick Ornondo orwood ancy ygren Tammy Ohls john Orwick usan Osborne 1ike 0 hel Trudy Otey Joel Outlaw Pam Overton Charley Owen Cindy Pagel Ellen Pagel Deana Palmisano teven Pankau Lisa Pantaleo Linda Parisi Larry Parkhur l Kent Park Verna Patrizi Pam Patton Barbara Pece Cindy Peddycoart Renee Pelfrey Gwen Perkin Jennifer Petry ancy Pettrigrew Bonnie Pheri

t 1r. Cabutti explains the format of th assembly a prospective sophomore cheerleaders look on.

186

Debbie Pheris Kerry Phillips Michele Pillar Brett Pittman David Poindexter Pam Pollard colt Pollard Cathy Rain berger 1alinda Randall Eddie Rankin teve Rathbun haron Rawdin Jackie Reed teve Revak Roxanne Richardson 1ike Rivera Guy Robert Vicki Robert Richard Rotramel Mark Roux Bobbie Rowlen Rick Rundu Cynthia ayle usan canlan Tim chaup Terri cherer Dave chmidt Amy chneider Diane chroeder Linda chumacher lark chweighart Patty chwerdt Bob colt Kevin eaman Laurie eaver Karen evern Charle haw Ricky hiver ue hofn r Joyce ibley Cynthia impson Penny inne Cathy Skaperda Brad mith Cathy mith Gretchen mith Ronnie mith Karen ommerlad Debbie pencer like Spencer Gay pracklen Lynette pringer Bill tahl Janet terchi 1ark terkel Vicki teven tephen tewart usan tewart Carl tiebner Gloria tone Julie toner Terry trol Jane tuff Dave uttle Jeff winford Joe wisher Thelma Taylor like Tennant Ray Terr John Terwill' er ue Te ter Debbie Thompson

187

Don Thompson Kim Thompson 1ike Tomlin 1ikl' Trippil'di pril Tuckl'r Ul' Twohl', 1ikl' Tylor · 1\larJ.. Tymch)l>hyn teve Van :\latrl' Pat Vaughn CaUl) Vaught laq Verdeyl'n jean Victor Kathy Vo J acqul'lin \\ alkl'r Cam Wallace Linda \\ aJ ter Phil\\ aJ ton Grl'g \\a son Jim\\ atson Paul\\ atson K n \ erts Bob\\ e ton Bill Whalen Liz White Ruth Whit 1arl.. \\ idlo ki • ettie Wij man Donn William Duane William Ray Williams Barb Wilson Chari Wilson onnie Wilson ernon Wilson Tom\\ itt Kirk\\ olfinbarger teve \\ ood Maryanne Woodhead Becky Woolen Cindy Wright Clifton Wygant Lollie Yancey Lee Yarbrough Dave Young Toni Young Becky Youngman teve Yount Morgan Zarbuck Steve Zehr '\1artin Zi ntek Rodney Zimm rman

picture of lone line · yet togethcrnc. , two ophomore girls gazr at the view around them .

188

. ore Lhroal , aching feel, and sleepnight were b) -produ l of Lhc confrontation b tween 480 lcadwr and 7 board member in Lh we klong lrike. Whal i ·u<· ·ou ld be imporlanl enough for leach •r lo ri k lo ing Lheir job ? Th main one wa ludent di ·iplin . Other were pa) for extra urricular a ignmrnt , guarant d preparation lime, binding

Teachers and Board of Education Lock Horns 1n Unit 4's First Work Stoppage

arbilralion, and p('cifie evalua tion proc('durc for leac·hcr . tudcnts and parent were cauaht up in man·he , rallic• , L<•lephone ampaign , and even door-to-door canva ing. The teacher accepted Lhc Board' · lerm and returned lo work under Lhe threat of an injunction, wondering if Lh ') would cwr gain more control over th ir working ·ondi lion . .

lr. Richard llan irs. ue Augustine 1r. 1illard Berry 1rs. Nancy Bicker

Mr Cheryl Blair Mrs. Doris Brownridge Mr. Jerry Butler Mr. Lee Cabutti

Mr. Kevin Cain Miss Susan Cattle Mrs. Dori Clements Mrs. Bertha Darsham

Mrs. large Davenport Mr. Don Decker Mr. Charles Due Mr. Richard Dunscomb

Mrs. Alice Elder Mr. Charles Evans Mrs. Jeanne Evertts

R. Allen: Counselor; Wre lling; B. , Southern. S. Augustine: Bu ine Education; B. , Ea tern; Hobbies: ewing, playing tennis. M. Berry: Counselor; B. , orthern Iowa; M. , Iowa tate; Hobbie : Gardening. cia! tudi s & English; B.A., Michigan . Bicker: tate ; M. , Emporia tate; Hobbie : Bridge, painting, traveL C. Blair: English & pani h; B. , illinois; Forensic Activities; Hobbie : Reading and wing. L. Bowman: ocial tudie ; B.A., Indiana; Key Club. D. Brownridge: Art ; B. , Ea tern; llobbi : Karate. J. Butler: Metal and Wood hop; B.S.-M.S., Northea tern Mi uri late; lndu trial Arts Club. L. Cabutti: B.P.E. & Basketball Coach; B.. , uthern; tA., Illinois. K. Cain: English; B. ., University of Iowa. C. Carrodine: B.P.E. & A 't. Track & Ba ketball Coach ; B. , We tern; M. Eastern; Afro-American Club; Hobbie : Fishing.

S. Cattle: G. P. E. ; B. Ed. , orthea tern "1i ouri tate; M. , Illinois tate; GAA & Intra & extramural sport . D. Clements: Counselor; B.A., t. Augu tine ; 1. Ed., Illinois. B. Darsham: A ' L Principal; 1. , lllinoi ; VOA; Hobbies: Travel. M. Davenport: Busine Ed.; B. , Eastern ; M. Ed., Illinois; F A & 00. D. Decker: Choral Music; B. -l\1. . Eastern; Hobbies: Gardening, camping, horbCback riding. C. Due: B. P. E., ph om ore Ba ketball Coach, Ba ball Coach ; B. -M. Ed., Illinois; Hobbie : Golf. R. Dunscomb: Band Music; M.M.E., Millikin ; Baton Club; Hobbie : All sport A. Elder: C E; B. , Ball tate; 1\tA.T., Indiana ; Hobbie : Antiqu , hunting, camping. C. Evans: o ial tudie ; B. , Ber a ollege; I Iobbie : Reading, sports. }. Evertts: Social worker; B. , Michigan tate; M. , Michigan; Hobbie : Tenni wimming.

t :\1i. Potter and \lr Bick r oncentral on arrdying thems lves in sandwich-board ign in front of Central on the fourth day of the trike.

189

1r. Harold Felty Mr. Bernard Fl ner 1r. Richard Garcia Mr. Thomas Gh r

Mr. Allen Grace 1rs. Doe Greenough Mr. Charles Grie t l\1rs. Roberta Hanna

Mr. Jack Higgs l\1r. Lowell Hillen Mr. Howard Horn 1r. Joe Houska

l\1rs. Marion Ke Mr. Tom Klumb Mrs. Evelyn Kovar Mr. John Lindstrom

irs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Betty Long Mildred 1argrave Phyllis 1axey Carol McEwen

-+ t Kip Glover watche Mr. Grie t checks over a 3 - dimen Âˇonal proj ct by Brian \1cGill in fir t year drafting class, second hour.

190

H. Felty: Coun lor; M.S.-M.A., Illinois. B. Fleener: Principal; B. -M. , Drake niv. R. Garcia: Math; B.S.-1\t Ed., Illinois. T. Gher: Coun elor; B.. , outhern; M.S., Illinois. A. Grace: Librarian; M.. , Illinois; FT A; Hobbies: Reading, card . D. Greenough: EMH; B. , Purdue; M.A., niversity of South Florida; Hobbie : wing, reading. C. Grie t: Drafting; A.B., Colorado State; M.A., Illinois; Hobbies: Jewelry, wood inlays. R. Hanna: English; A.B., Greenville College; M. Ed., Illinois; Hobbie : Hunting, fi hing. J. Higg : Prevocational Counselor; B.S., Eastern; M. Ed., Illinoi ; Hobbies: Hunting, fi hing. L. Hillen: Agriculture; B. S.-M. Ed., Illinois; FF A; Hobbie : Reading, hunting. It Horn: Bu ine Ed.; B.. , We tern; Election Board. J, Hou ka: Electronics; B.. , Iowa tate; M.A.-E. Ed., Illinois; Electronics Club; Hobbies: Hunting.

M. Ke ler: Home Ec.; B.S., Blackburn & Illinois; Foreign Exchange; Hobbies: Gardening, travel. S. Klein: ocial Studies; B.A.-M.A. Illinois. T. Klumb: Math and History; B.A., Arkansa ; M.S.E., Arkansas tate; COED. E. Kovar: English; B.A., Butler; M. ]., Northwestern; Chronicle, Quill and croll. J, Lindstrom: Art; B. , Ea tern; M.A., Missouri & illinois. B. Mayor: Math & General tudir ; B. Ed. & pecial Ed.; M.A., Illinoi ; Hobbie : Tennis, bridge. M. Margrave: English; B.A., Southern; M.A., Mi&ouri & Illinois; Hobbies: ewing. P. Maxey: Hi tory, P chology;B.A.-M.A., lllinoi; Hobbie : Travel, dogs. C. McEwen: Engli h; B.S.-M.S., Indiana tate; Maroon; Hobbie : Golf, wimming, crocheting.

Teachers Provide Approval, Guidance and Occasionally Make a Dent in Ignorance Mrs. Carolyn Meare Mr. Irving Meskimen Mi AnneMiller Mrs. Dorothy Miller

Irs. Bev loceUa 1r. Hal 1orpurgo Miss Dorothy Iunger Mr. Claude Murphy

Mr. Carl elson Mr. 1yron Ochs Mr. Duane Patton Mr. Don Pittman

Mr. Robert Pittman Mr. Travis Poole Mi Gretchen Potter Miss Karon Rasmu n

1rs. Jeanette Reed 1r. 1arvin Romsland 1rs. Janet andor 1r. Fred Schooley

L Meskimen: Math; A.S., Vincennes; B.S., Indiana tate; Hobbies: Reading, traveling. A. tiller: Art; B.A., Illinoi ; Hobbies: ports, working on art D. Iiller: G.P.E., A.B., Southern; Gym leader . B. MoceUa: Reading Laboratory; B.A., Illinois; Hobbie : Reading, sewing. ll lorpurgo: OE; B.. , ew York; M. , Illinois. R. Mulvihill: cience; B. , Wisconsin tate; M.S., Minnesota tate. D. Munger: Bus. Ed., B.. -M.S., Illinois; Hobbies: Travel. C. Murphy: CVE; B. , Ea tern; M. Ed., Illinois. C. Nelson: A t. Prin ipal; B.S., Illinoi ; A.C.E., Illinois; M.A., orthwe tern. M. Ochs: Graphic Arts, Photography, Wood; B.S., Eastern; M. Ed., lllinoi ; Photography; Hobbies: Wood ulpture.

D. Patton: Auto hop; B.S., Illinois; M. Ed., Montana late; Advanced Certificate, Colorado tate. D. Pittman: B.P.E., Asst. Sophomore Football & Baseball Coach; B. -l\t Ed., Illinois. R. Pittman: Building Trade ; B. , McPherson CoU ge; M. Ed., Illinois. T. Poole: pani h; .B.-M. Ed., Texas; cad mic Diploma, London niven;ity; panish Honor Society; Hobbie :Travel G. Potter: 1ath; B.A.-M. Ed., Illinois; Hobbie : R ading, ewing. K. Rasmuson: G.P.E.; B. , uthern; Pepettes, Cheerleader J. Reed: English; B. - 1. , Illinoi M. Romsland: English; B.A., Moorehead tate College; M.A., University of Washington; Drama; Hobbies: Reading, acting, directing. J. Sandor: French; B.A.-B.. , Ohio tatr; French Club; Hobbie : erdlework. bicycling. F. Schooley: ocial tudie ; B. -l\1. , IUinoi .

191

Despite Cold and Rain and Student Apathy, Teachers Pursue Individual Hobbies

incredible a it may have cemed to Ludenl , tea her · did have li e ou Lsi de of · ·hool. It oon became apparent that tudcnt wcr' not the only one doing dang rou things. orne of the m r Lr nuou of th ' teach r ·' hobbie w r karate and mountain-climbing, and thcr were lots of golfer and wimmer . Hunting and fishing wcr fa or d by everal,

and ·orne of the more dome ·Li · hobhie were evcral different 1) p of cooking, needlework, and gardc>ntn . On of the more famou teaclu r in th math department wa very intnted in archa olog} and geneolo•!), and ther wa on ' daredevil on ,.., h<"c l from the bu in department '"ho:e hobby wa motor y le . Teacher::;, lik tud nt , enjoyed th ir hobbie .

Mr. James Shifflet 1r. AUen Smith tr. Clyde mith 1r. 1ilburn mith

1r. Carlo VanAuron 1r. Wilford VanDevender 1rs. Bette VanEs 1rs. Barbara Vo

1rs. Helen Walker tr. Gene Ward Mr. Gerald Webb Mi J uJje Wem pen

Mr. Richard Wooley Mrs. Nancy Yax ley

J. Shifflet: A t. Principal; B. , Dlinois State; 1. E., Illinois; Hobbie : Coin collecting. A. mith: ci nee ; B. , Purdue ; 1. ., Oregon. C. mith: cience; B. , Ea tern Kentucky ; 1.A. , Ohio tate ; tudent Council; Hobbies: Phot~ graphy. M. mith: Art; A.B., Millikin ; M. , Southern ; M.F.A., Illinois; Hobbies: Photography, art shows. 1. Stanley: CVE; B.S. , Eastern ; M. Ed., Dlinois; motorcycle fishing. llobbirs: Hor T. tewart: B.P.E., Football Coach; B.S.- 1. Ed., Illinois. D. Stirrett: Busine ; Cro Country Coach & A t. Track Coach; B.. , Eastern; Hobbies: Mountain climbing, hunting. 1. Stuart: English; M. , Illinois; moke and Parchment, Poetry ; Hobbies: Travel

192

]. Trigger: B.P.E., wimming,J.V. Footbali&Tennis Coach; B. , Illinois. C. VanAuron: Math ; A.B. , Carthage; M. ., We tern ; 1. •T. , Missouri; Hobbies: Golf, fishlng. W. VanDevender: Math ; B. , Illinois; M. Ed. , Ca In titute Technology; Hobbies: Archaeology, philately, genealogy. B. Vo s: CVE; M.A., Indiana; VICA ; Hobbies: Reading, travel. It Walker: Home Ec. ; B. , uthcrn ; M. , Dlino· ; FHA-HERO. G. Ward: B.P.E. ; Track & ophomore Football Coach ; B. E., Ea tern ; C Club. J. Ward: G. P. E. ; B.S., Illinois; M. , Southern. G. Webb: cience; B. -B. Ed.-M. , Southern. J. Wempen: German ; A.B., Knox College: 1.A., Freie Universitat Berlin, Illinoi ; Hobbies: Quilting, Oriental & German cooking.

Counselors Fight a Winning Battle as Th_ey Grapple with Students' Destinies

Coun elor , as alwa) , helped ludenl with an) per onal, cdu alional, o ·ial or vo alional problem. llH') wan led lo Lalk abou l uch a regi. lraLion, chedulc change , Landardized le Ls, or even bad our e grade . Each c oun elor al o had cxlra dutie be ide Lh <' m nlion ·d abovc. They included Career how ·a e, college reprc ntalivc , holar ·hip in for-

mation, le ·Ling, group guidance, and rc ·arch. Probabl) the be l known of these was lhc Career how ·a. <' Program, gi ing sludenl. a glimp. <'of ariou , occupations. 1r. Millard Berr)', Head Coun:dor and veteran <·ducator for 42 ears, originated the program over len )'ear ago. IIi contribution wa remembered and appreciated b tu dent long after graduation.

+- +- Mr. Mulvihill arrives on his 1\.awasak.i 125, a he doe every morning, and look:. for a parking place among the le exciting hie} cles. +- t Mr. Harold Felty flip through a book of college entrance requirements and explain the nece ity of math to a hopeful senior.

t Career howcase choices pour into the office, and Mr. Millard Berry tallie them as he has done since he originatrd the program ten }Cars ago. +- Mr Bette VanE , a new counsel r, goe over course descriptions with an incoming ophomore.

193

Fleener, Nelson, Shifflet and Darsham Make Up Central's First String Squad

194

fler pending three ) car at Central, tudent ' became aware of the difficultieii of being an admini 路trator. The) watched the four at Central make th 路 nece sar nap decision , La) at 路路hool till odd hour and till have time to enjoy life at entral. A a ould ('<' the re ult, the tudenl thing Lhal go into being an executive. l\1r. Bernard Flecn r wa observed

at all as--emblie , regarded thankfully \\ h('n h(' remained till almo t midnight on(' (' enin~ and watch<'d with a\\<' a · he ~till ('njoy('d life at cntraL 1r. Carl cl on al o put up with all the has ·le of Homecoming a. he compkt<'d the neces. ar guideline in on day. Although not outwardly c pre cd, th tudent thanked him. A lw dcall \ ith many . tudcnt on

a per ·onal ba i ·, hi fflet held many ·onfcrence with . tud·nt. Because of thi , h oon developed a reputation a. Central' own boun ·cr. Even though to orne tud •nt , three ear at cntral . eemcd like an eternity, Mr ·. Bertha Dar ·ham had been providing a po itivc influc·ncc for over 10 year· through poitivity group. and individual c ion . +- +- Mr

Bertha Darsham explain the n ce · ty of attending cia , while keeping her cool.

.!. Mr. Jamr hifflet holds a conference> in tlw main office at Central and looks very grave as he stre s an important point

.!. During the frantic activit) of HomecominJ!; Day, Henry pohrer pull his entry into the circle drive and Mr. Carl '\rison trlls him to park it between the Viking hip and noopy' football.

+- +-

+- Joking around with \1r. James

'hifflet, Mr. Bernard Fleenrr gels a playful punch in th arm.

195

At the Upper End of the Administrative Ladder, School Board Handles Business . . .

196

nil 4' · Board of Education . t•L up the fir.-L budgeted girls' iiporL pro!!ram for e Lramural competition in the dirlrict ' · hi.ton. In an unexpected and gerwrou · m<ne, Lh • board voted 6-1 Lo budget 1300 each for Central and Centennial Lo fund extramural sport competition for girL. \\hal did thi · mean Lo the uirl. of C ntral? It meant lengthened · ·hed-

uk. for the already<' i ·Ling le nni. and volley hall teams and newly <T<'a L<-d ba. k<'Lball and oftbaJl team . . It al. 0 meant Lran ·portation Lo compel<· in a\\-U)' game , money for hired officials, and guaranteed u t' of chool facilitie . for practice. erlainl) the Board of Education proved it elf to be the patron . aint of e tramu ral girl ·' a thle ti :-.

Formerly a high chooltea ·her and principal, Dr. Mar hall K. Berner had held po ilion of rc ·pon. ibilit) before he became uperintcndant of nit 4 h o o 1 . Bccau c of hi previou xpcriencc, he wa accu lomed to ha ing little time to him elf and for hi hobb which wa · fi hing. s attcndan e al all Board m eting requir d, Dr. Berner wa al o

pre ent during the work toppage in pt •mbcr and felt that there were no end rc ult from it bccau. c none of th · i ·uc introduced were important nough to have cau ed an rc ult . A the year progre ed, and mor i ue were decided upon b) the Board of Edu ·ation, Dr. Berner continued to act as intermediary betwe n Lh board and teacher .

While at Central 23 Organizers Keep Their End Running Smoothly and Quietly

+- +- +- t a school board meeting, Or. 13c·rrwr react to a point and \lr. Richard Fole} li. te-n .

+- +- Or. Umni Dahl listrn. whilr Dr. Prtrr hort•sman tal..rs notr~ during a board mc·c·tin!(.

-l- +- +- \1r. Foley, \1r~. Kathf}n llumphre}, \lr. Bud Barl..er and \1r. llarold Bal..rr chu IJe at a jol..cduring a Board of Education met'ling. +-Iva Phillippe pulls hot fish out of the oven on a Frida} morning, just befon lunch.

-l- Emil Bilon chat with \1r, Eadie in thr library while mal..ing hi, appointe-d r und .. +- -l- l\1r!>. Joanne Talbott thumb through a filebo" full of forms for new tudent

197

nl) the cafeteria cooks k11c' that it look 1 gallon of \\aler and 14 11:! pound , of flour lo make 200 roll . Th ·y w n· ·xpe ted to prepar food for OH'r 200 kid , Larting a,' carl) a 7:00 or a late a 10:30, depending on what the) had to do. The ook aved man people from Laning and were well liked b both the tudcnt and tea ·her bccauS{' of their work.

t George 1c uUt>y, Claren e Moore, Wayne Ruch, Emil Bilon, Jim t>al, Lee Petligrt>w, Herdic Thomas. t

-+ Sitting: Margaret Dean, Alice McKenzie. tanding: Dori Hampton, Betty Foley, Iva Phillippe, Loetta J erui Freda chofner.

ivian HoUiday, ~1r Pam Zelinsky, Darlene 1r . Marie Mankey. Standing: Mr Han on, Mr Midge Beiger, \1rs. Ruth Eadie, Mr . Virginia Garland, 1rs. Joann Talbott, Mr Betty Pelmore.

-+ itting: Mrs.

19 8

Th • ecretaric wer · al o kept \Cr) They \\en· forever writing e chc kinu Ludcnt in and out chool and che king Lhe allrndan c· record . omc al o had to an wer phone , run off mimco , ke ·p chool record , and heck lub account . nr of Lhc mo l intcre Ling and pi ·a 'ant things lhe) did was rcmcmlwr the name of mo t of 'cntral' tudcnt~.

D rifLing through the hall at . chool, a tudcnt could have ('aught a glirnp.P of 7 cu Lodian arranging chair · and gcrwrall keeping the chool in run. ning order. ftcr chool, there \H'n• wrc Lling matchr and thing which kept thrm at ehool till 2 or 3 a.m. ometime . Al o, they had lo t two cu todian from 1971, o <ach had Lo take on a little mor • work.

Echoes From the Past Are Reflected in the Growth of Both City and School 199

THE MAROO

BUILD OUR GYM FOR 1930

We are confid nt that the chool Board, Mr. Moyer, Mr. Allison, and Mr. Neul n will us their inAu nee to secure Champaign's admission in the Big 12 for the coming y ar as w ll as

"Build Our Gym for 1930"

3Q MAIN

DHII5TDI'I: J5PIIRT SNDI' .I

PHONE 5358

SEELY JOHNSTON Âˇ20

Merchants Cater to Student Consumers, Advertise in School Yearbook 63 Years 200

Money. Traditionall)', high chool kid have pent all their time either earning it or p nding it. It wa often hard to d cid whether th )' found more ingeniou way to make it or to p nd it. High hool tudent in th Roarin' 20' could ha e been da j rk at th corn r drug tore. Pumping ga might hav be n a popular job in the 40' aft r the war

durin whi Âˇh both ga and lire were rationed. pre tigiou job in the 50' \ ould ha e been lo be a urb hop al teak n hak '. Thi year, kid had a lot more vari t) in job choice than their parent did. Pr enl da) job ranged from ecrelarial \ ork to con truclion work to being a cl rk in a downlo\ n d parlmcnl tore. p nding hard earn d dollar ha

alway been a lot more fun than earning them and k.id from all generation found man) \\a) · to do it. :\o matter how mu h or lilli<' LIH') had, they alwa spent it on<· way or another. Merchants realized thi and be<Tan adverti ing in the \laroon, th ·Chronicle, and port · program each year. ue to increased afflucn c, man tudent had ac ·ount at lhe Fir.L

ational Bank which ha been advcrti in<T in th • :\laroon ince 1919. c 'f) one kno' , girl have alwa) had a pa ion for cloth· and a large portion of their budget ha gone to Robe ·on' . It i one of the old' t stor in Champaign and a yearly upportcr of the ) arbook. The bo who were intere led in port and in need of equipment <"ould

find almo t an) thirw the) n ·ed ·d in John ton' port hop. Perhap · becau e of their patronag · and th hool lo alL) of l) John ·ton, the John ton' port hop ad on thi page app ·ared in the 1929 l\laroon. Due to their interd p ndencc both tudcnt and merchan have thrived for a man )Car a there ha: b · •n a hampaign enior High ehool.

201

Congratulation Cia s of '73

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 30 Main Champaign

Noel Fashions

One Hour Martinizing 202

101

eil Champaign

eil & Park

Equipment For Every Sport Trophies ,. Engraving Johnston's Sport Shop Convenient Parking 34 Che tcr- Aero

From Inman Hotel

Abbott's Flowers and Gifts

Your School and Art Supply Headquarters

1501 '\orth Pro pcct

123 PARK AVE., CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 61820 PHONE 21 7 - 359- 1795

203

Lincoln Square

204

Three Locations to Serve You 1501

. Pro peel, C.

706 . ixlh, .

901 \V.

niHâ&#x20AC;¢r.ity,

Take Home a Treat Choose from Over 30 Varieties

Membar FDIC

302 Country Fair Dr. Champaign

205

102 E. Green Champaign

101 E. Green Champaign

Parkhill Motor Sales Oldsmobile .. Cadillac 300 Carriage Center 2001 .

eil

erving Champaign Grads For Half A Century

205 W. Park Av. C.

206

Root helps you to remember ... Root Photographers

1131

heridan- hicago

20 7

Busey First National Bank 201 We t Main

208

rbana

Robeson's

12s w. Church

Roger Adams Exhibition Champaign National Bank Class tours arranged

orden .. Martin

Phone 359- 3931

UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS

Recruiting

UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS

Service Recruiting

B ILLY L . MOORE

GUNNERY SERGEANT TEl.. . 352 . 8921

2 10

Service

RAYM OND H . T URN ER 101

SOUTH NE IL ST

CHAMPA I GN . I L..L

61820

SEROII!:ANT

TEL. . 3!52 - 8921

101

SOUTH

NI[IL

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

61 8 20

Sears

ce The '73 Gremlin

Maxey Motors Your

ltr . Dealer

315 . eil, Champaign Phon 356-0568

Champaign County Bank and Trust Co. 21 I

u.s. Army Recruiting Center

... .. ·· •• •••••

•

' .J

Lincoln Land Moving & Storage Inc. Phone 356-6428

601

. latti

Champaign, Illinoi

Ill. lC 5813

212

101

eil Street

R 0 y S E

An Integral Part of

AND B

R I

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M E

Champaign Urbana For Over 20 Years

E REAL ESTATE

(}) Q_

(}) Q_ (f)

c c

Job hunting, finding a new place, the moving . . . it can be a ha le. And there are alway the unexpected expen , problem with identification, and variou other difficulties that go hand in hand with moving out on your own. Choo ing the right bank can help to minimize th h le. You'll need a bank that under tand what it's like g tting s ttl d. That's where Bank of lllinoi come in. To get you tart doff, w 'll giv ou your first 50 checks and checkbook cover, a Photo-1-Dent-A-Card, and a money manag ment kit--all fr when you open an account. The Photo-1-Dent-A-Card will eliminate problems of id ntification. The money manag m nt kit will h lp you handle all tho moving expen c . Stop in and ee u . We'll open an account for ou and give you your fr e gifts. And we'll how you our improved dri â&#x20AC;˘-up fa ilitie -a part of our program of rvic to make banking more conveni nt. Let u help you get tart d in Champaign-Urbana.

Bank of Illinois 213

Index Lists Clubs, Sports, Staff, Ads, Students, and of Course Santa Claus A

Abbott' Flower and Gift 203 Abolt, Dougla 56, 182 Abram, Diann 174 A Capella 96, 97 Adam , Barbara 78, 121, 17 4 Adams, Brent 153, 182 Adam Linda 174 Adams, Richard 21, 55, 143, 156, 158 Afro-American Club 120, 121, 147 Alagna, atalio 66, 149, 154, 158 Albright, usan 143, 182 Alderson, Tere 143, 152, 182 Alexander, Jan 153, 174 Allan, Joseph 158 Allan, Mr. Richard 4 7, 57, 189 Allen, J ame 182 Allen, Mona 144, 182 Allen, Wend 100, 143, 158 Allhand Beth 174 Amacher, Bill 143, 145, 158 Amsbary, Bruce 149, 174 Ander n, Alberta Ander on, Catherine 152, 158 Ander on, Cheri 154, 158 Anderson, Greta 150, 174 Anderson, Jan 48, 51, 58, 149, 154, 174 Ander n, John 174 Anderson, Lynda 182 Anderson, 1ary 148, 182 Anderson, Michael147, 174 Anderson, Patrica 158 Anderson, Mr. William 84 Anderson, Mrs. William 84 Andre Rhonda 153, 182 Andrew James 19, 174 Angel. Carol n 174 Annin, William 174 An tine, Richard 182 Antrim, Doug 158 Antrim, Thoma 158 Antrim, Timothy 182 Arnsdorf, ott 158 Art Department 72, 73 Ashby, Vickie 143, 182 Atkin Donald 143, 145, 150, 158 Augu tine, 1rs. ue 189 Au tin, David 174 Auteberry, Dennis Auterman, Daniel174 Ayer Ed174 Ayers, tephen

B Babb, Barbara 152, 182 Back, Ed 71, 174 Bailey, L 182 Baker, Dougla 158 Baker, Mr. Harold 196 Baker, Sherry 182 Baker, Sonna 174 Baker, u n 182 Baldu anette Baldwin, James 46, 57, 104, 150, 158 BaLL. Michael158 Band 1 00, 101 Bank of lllinois 207 Bannon, Joseph 153, 182 Baran ki, Michele 182 Barbercheck, Daniel 55, 17 4 Barbercheck, Paul 57, 182 Barcroft, David 55, 174 Barenberg,Janet 147, 153, 154,158 Barenberg, Rita 150, 174 Barger, Rebella Bargh, Barbara 152, 182

2 14

Bargh, J ody 58, 143, 150, 174 Bargh, john 124, 125, 143, 148, 149, 158 Barham, Barbara 158 Barham, J anws 182 Barl.cr, :\lr. Bud 196 Barnard, Bruce 174 Barnhart, Randolph 158 Barnhart. tevc 17 4 Barr, \ irginia 174 Barrt', Rt>bcrca 1 '"0, 174 Barrrtl. ~nthia 182 Barry, Barbara 112, 1 t.6, 154, 174 Bartholomew, J arne 73, 154, 158 Bartholow, Virginia 109, lll, 113,146,149,154,174 Bartlett, Richard 158 Ba. h, 1\lr. llomn lOt Ba ketball, Girl 54 Ba ketball, ophomore 43, 56 Ba kelball, Var ily 40, 41, 42, 56 Uatt•man, Kathleen 182 Bah's, Chcryll49, 182 Baton Club 104 Baucrlr, Thomas 143, 182 Bauman, jon 107,149,150,174 Bt>ach, Becky 52, 53, 58, 123, 156, 174 Bcaulin, \lichellt> 182 Becl., .I acl. 17~ Bt>hnke, Dann} 55 Behnke, Ricl.ey 5:>, 182 Bt>igrr, \lr, ~lidge 198 Bt>ll Regina 150, 182 Bt>nrwtt, Eugene 55, 158 Bennett, \lil.c 174 Bennrtl, Tab 23 Bnbaum, Rand; 182 Berger, Angela 143, 145, 153, 174 Bt•rgman, James US, 153, 158 Berg ·trom, John 182 Bt>rnard, Richard 69, 174 Brrnrr, Dr. \larshall K. 196 B rrv, \Jr. \Iillard 189, 193 Bt>rslg, Carol 182 Bersig, tevt>n 20, 81, 17 4 Bt• l, .I cffrc} 158 Bett.,john 174 Bialt•schl.t, ;'\laney Bianchini, Gina 150, 152, 182 Bianchint, \larc 158 Bicl.c~ 'tcplwn 67, 174 Bicker, \Irs. ancy 189 Uicl.cr Clifford 158 Bicdrnbrndcr, George 174 Uilion, Emi1197, 198 Billing, Chri 104, 143, 150, 158 Birdsrll, Debra 174 Birb, J ami.' 174 Birk. J o 78 Blackmon, Alfred 182 Blackmon, Roy 133, 154, 182 Blackwell, Victor 120,147, 174 Blair, 1\lr Chery I 149, 189 Blair, ila 182 Blal.rr, Dave 182 Blanton, janet 120, 121,147 Bloomrr, John 174 Bloomer, Phil 158 Blur, Don 174 Bode, Ja kic 44, 57, 155, 181, 182 Bohor, J a kic 174 Bohor, uc 154, 158 Bohrman, Heidi 182 Bolden, !\.alit> Boldt•tt, Lorcn:w 55, 117, 174 Bollmart, Donna 130, 144, 150 Bosch, Randy 182 Bo well, ally 71, 174 Bowlr. Gail182 Bowman, \lr. Le Bown, Janet 182 Bown, \1ichael 174 Boy kin J arne Brandabur, Melanic 182 Brandon, Julie 158 Bray, Linda 174 Bray, tephen 182 Breen, Meli a 58, 154, 174 Breen, Paull59 Bre nan, Ailt>cn 141 Brian, Eugene 17 4 Briart, colt 143, 145, 174 Bridgeford, Brian 182 Brinkm }er, Tracy 119, 148, 150,153, 159 Britt, Eug ne 5:>, 147 Brize, on lance 82, 144, 182 Brize, Oliver .I r. 174

Broadrick, Michacl15, 174 Brod ky, Mimi 24, 98, 143, 145, 174 Brooks, Velma 144, 174 Bro ·us, tephen 174 Brown, Charles 55, 56, 147, 174 Brown, Debra 159 Brown, Deborah 147 Brown, Greg 174 Brown, Gwen 78, 141 Brown, J earme 153, 159 Brown, John 174 Brown, Ricky Brown, Ro oc 147, 182 Brown, herman 182 Brown, Theresa 174 Brown, Winona 182 Brownridge, Mr . Doris 189 Brumfield, Bobby Bru William 159 Brya, Annett 92.. 153. 159 Burdeau, Mr. Joe 57 Burke, Benita 150, 17 4 Burkhead, Kim 143, 145, 159 Burkholder, Dan en 154, 182 Burnett, David Burnett, Kerry Burt, Vickie 174 Bu y Fir t ational Bank 208 Busher, Allen 174 Business Department 76, 77 Butler, Colleen 152, 182 Butler, Jackie 147, 182 Butler, Mr. Jerry 189 Butler, Kenneth 147, 174 Butler, Stanley 174 Butts, Caroll44, 150 Butts, Darlene 153, 159 Butts, Diane 174 Butts, Karen 174 Butts, Richard 182 Butts, Teresa 144, 182 Byerly, Kent 182

c Cabutti., John 55, 57, 182 Cabutti, Mr. Lee 40, 41, 56, 186, 189 Cain, Darlene 182 Cain, Mr. Kevin 189 Calcagno, Philomena 134, 174 Campbell, Steven Cannon, Cheryl 182 Cannon, Deborah 95, 152, 153, 154, 159 Can tre~ John 56, 182 Capel, usan 182 Capes, Stephen 55, 57, 150, 182 Carico, Ted 57, 147, 174 Carlier, Michael 159 Carlz, Randalll59 Carr, J o ph 174 Carrodine, 1r. Coleman 56, 14 7, 189 Carron, Phyllis 174 Carter, Patrick 55, 147, 175 Carter, Raymond Cartwright, ylvia 143, 145, 146, 175 Casey, Sharon 74, 160 Catlin, Eva 182 Cattell, Elaine 160, 213 Cattle, Miss usan 27, 51, 52, 58, 152, 189 C Club 48, 142, 14 7 Chamber Choir 8, 98, 99 Champaign County Bank and Tru t 211 Chaney, Robert 182 Cheek, Paul143, 145, 175 Cheerleaders 38, 39, 56 Cheerleaders, Sophomore 44 Chrisagis, Chris 150, 175, 181 Christm an, Pamela 150, 175, 181 Chronicle 90, 91 Cia y, Linda 139, 148, 175 Claus, Santa 25 Clent, Edd ie 154 Clements, Mr. Doris 189 Cler, Cynthia 44i 57, 182 Cobble, Connie 82 Cobb, David 147, 182 Cob bs, Retha Cochrane, Thoma 55, 182 Cogan, Charle 175 Coggins, Mary 143, 182 Coleman, Roberta 175 Commercial Bank 205 Conely, Kathryn 19, 118,119,146, 149,175 Cook, Robert 145, 175 Cooper, Jackie 154, 182

Cooper, Kathleen 14.4., 153, 160 Corbett, Kathleen 21, 148, 175 Cordes, Barbara 14.8, 152, 182 Corde ue 138, 160 Corey, Alton 147 Corley,Jeffrey 55, 147,175 Corley, Julie 4.4, 57, 150, 182 Corray, Melvin 57, 160 Cosgrove, David 160 Co ta, Frank CottreU, James 55, 175 Counseling Guides 141 Council, Joyce 100, 14.3, 145, 160 Council, Paula 14.3, 145, 182 Cox, James 101,103,143,160 Crabtree, Cheryl 84 Crabtree, Jeff 55, 147, 175 Crafts, 1arianne 146, 153, 160 Craig, Craig 160 Craig, Ricky 161 Cramer, Deni 143, 182 Cramer, Tracy 14.3, 183 Crays, Steven 55, 57, 183 Crayton, Chris 121, 174 Creek, Michael161 Crook, David 161 Cro Country 32, 33 Cro , LueUa 86, 175 Cro , Penny 126, 135, 137, 144, 150, 183 Crowell, ancy 56, 113, 154, 175 Cruzan, Mar ha 143, 175 Cummings, Patricia 149, 175 CVE Department 74, 75 D

Dahl, Dr. Denni 196 Dahl, Lisa 114, 153, 161 Dalton, Darren 161 Dalton, Linda 183 Danenhower, Gary 55, 175 Daniels, Deanna 14.3, 183 Danneberger, Glenn 175 Danneberger, Tom 143, 14 7, 161 Danner, Cynthia 161 Darsham, Mrs. Bertha 152, 189, 194 Dauten, Kenton 16, 55, 63, 107, 143, 147, 148, 149, 159 Davenport, Mr . Marge 189 Davis, Brad 37, 55, 56, 183 Davis, John Davis, Leonard 175 Davis, Patricia 183 Davis, Roger ll8, 119, 143, 148, 183 Davis, Scott 55, 56, 148, 181, 183 Dawdy,Rhondal50,175 Dean, Margaret 198 Debate 106, 107 Decker, Dawn 98, 175 Decker, Mr. Donald 95, 97, 147, 189, 207 Decker, Mrs. Donald 24, 99 Dees, Darla 175, 181 Demeri , Tina 38, 175 D champ KiKi 161 Deters, Bill 183 Devel, Craig 161 Dickerson, Steve 37, 55, 183 Diel, Melody 175 Dillingham, David 161 Dillman, Cynthia 183 Dillman, Richard 175 Dittmann. Lisa 183 Dixon, Mary 183 Dobronski, Bruce 183 Dodd, There a 113, 144, 154, 175 Donovan, Kathy 183 Donovan, Terry 161 Doolin, David 161 Doran, Kathy 153, 161 Dorsey, Gary 175 Dotson, J arne Dowling, EDen 156, 175 Dowling, J illl50, 161 Dowling, Lisa 183 Doyle, Barbara 183 Drablo Scott 41, 56, 14.3, 14 7, 176 Drama Club 110, 111 Drebes, Barbara 146, 154, 176 Drollinger, Vicki 144, 150, 161 Dudley,JohnJr. 143,183 Due, AUan 56, 108, 14.6, 176 Due, Mr. Charles 56, 189 Due, Louis 31, 42, 55, 56, 86, 142, 14.7, 161 Duff, Catherine 152, 154, 161 Duff, Elizabeth 152, 183 Dugan, Cheryll83

Duncan, Vanessa 154, 176 Dunlap, Rita 161 Dunscomb, Mr. Richard 100, 145, 189 E Eadie, Mrs. Ruth 197, 198 Eaton, Mimi 183 Ebbing, John 47, 55, 57,183 Ebert, Cheri Edl fsen, Erik 183 Edlefsen, Paul 176 Edmison, DarreU 161 Edmison, David 57, 176 Edwards, Mark 55, 143, 176 Eichelberger, Jeffrey 183 Elam, Earne t 21, 55, 147, 161 Elam, Jerry 55, 147, 176 Elder, Mrs. Alice 189 Elden, John 154 EMH83 Emkes, Pamela 161 Endres, Alan 183 Engelhardt, Richard 55, 183 England, Gerald 183 England, teve English Department 62, 63 Ensrud, Kris 28, 125, 14.3, 146, 149, 154, 176 Epperson, Michael Erickson. Craig 176 Erickson, Kris 150 Ervin, cott 183 Ervin, teven 176 Etheridge, Randy 55, 161 Evan Betty 152, 153, 176 Evans, Mr. Charles 189 Evan Jeffrey 176 Evans, Velma Everette, Mark 19, 56, 149, 183 Evertts, Mrs. Jeanne 189

F Failor, Bruce 55, 56, 142, 14.3, 147, 176 Fairfield, Doris 176 Fairfield, Emmet 176 Fancher, Michael 183 Farris, Judith 143, 183 Faulkner, Ronald 55, 183 Faulkner, Shevahn 14.7, 183 Felt, John 183 Felt, Julie 152, 176 Felty, Mr. Harold 190, 193 Fender, Gregory 33, 55, 183 Ferdon, John 176 Ferguson. Gary 161 Fernandez, Gregory 55, 143, 147, 14.8, 161 Fieze~ Mr. Mike 67 Filkin, Dougla 56, 183 Filkin. Gail 26, 148, 153, 154, 161 FiUenwarth, Carolyn 176 Fillingim, Steven 55, 183 First Federal 206 Fir t ational Bank 202 Fiscu Vicki 183 Fisher, Christin 176 Fisher, Forrest 183 Fitzgerald, Marianne 183 Fleener, Mr. Bernard 190, 194 Flieg ~ Fred 69, 176 Fliege~ Ruth 118, 143, 148, 152, 183 Flower Kevin 147 Flynn, Terry 28, 56, 96, 14.3, 150, 176 Foley, Betty 198 Foley, Gary 57, 176 Foley, Mr. Richard 196 FoUetts, 207 Folt Edward 57, 14.3, 150, 176 Folts, Terry 93, 143, 147, 153, 161 Fonger, Renae 135, 144 Fontana, Roger 161 Football, Sophomores 37, 55 Football, Varsity 34, 35, 36, 55 Foote, Richine 176 Foran. Mary 152, 154, 176 Foreign Exchange 138, 139 Foreign Language Department 64, 65 Fornof, Thomas 183 Fo ter, Gerald Jr. 147, 183 Francis, Keith 55, 143, 147, 161 Fra a, Joseph 55, 183 Frasca, Mary 87, 176 French Club 129 French Honor Society 128, 146 Frisbee, Howard 51, 183

Future Farmers of America 132, 133 Future Homemakers of America 135 Future Nurse of America 137 Future Secretarie of America 131 Future Teachers of America 136 G

Girl 'Athletic Association 122, 123 Girls' Choru 95 Gabbard, Trent 183 Gadel, Brenda 27, 152, 161 Gadel, Micheall83 Gaines, Deborah 144, 183 Gaines, Steven 183 Garcia, Mr. Richard 45, 190 Garland, Caroll50, 153, 176 Garland, 1rs. Virginia 198 Garrett, Jame 183 Garrett, Mark 176 Garrett, Wayne Ga kin. Peter Gates, Dana 143, 183 Gelvin, Douglas 88, 143, 153, 162 Gelvin, usan 84 Getchius, Randal14.3, 183 Getz, CoUeen 146, 183 Gher, Leah 184 Gher, Mr. Tom 190 Gibson, J arne 46, 55, 57, 147, 162, 173 GiUes, Cynthia 150, 154, 184 Gilles, Daniel 176 Gillespie, Margaret 184 Glazik, Jeffrey 132, 184 Glende, Gail 98, 145, 176 Glenn, ancy 150, 154, 162 Glover, Kip 184 Goddard, Rosemary 176 Gonder, 1arilee 176 Good, EDen 84 Good, Edie 154, 176 Goode, Brenda 66, 77, 162 Goode, Erne t 55, 184 Gordon, Robert 176 Gordon, William Grace, Mr. ADen 170 Graham. Danny 176 Graham, Ronald 45, 57, 177 Graham. William E. 47, 57, 143, 147, 162 Graham. William Il 160, 162 Grant, Robby 147, 184 Gray, Alexis 123, 14.3, 150, 152, 181, 184 Green, Julie 184 Green, Richard 162 Green, Thoma Greenarch, Bonni 184 Greenberg, David 90, 177 Greenou~h, 1rs. Doe 36, 83, 147 Green tern, Lori 150, 184 Griest, Mr. Charles 190 Griffith, Reba 162 Grob, David Grob, Ru ll Grove, al ri 137, 184 Gudgel, Donald Jr. 177 Gutow ky, Daniel 146, 162 Gutow ky, Robb 146, 184 H

Hacker, usan 184 Hadler, Beth 177 Hadley, tephen 143, 14.5, 162 Haegele, eal24, 101, 143, 145, 162 Ha~, Douglas 177 Hall, Richard 162 Hallbick, Cathy 58, 154, 162 Hallbick, Mary 184 Halsey, Debra 144, 162 Halsey, Robert 177 Hamedani, Ho in 48, 77 Hamilton, Cary 177 Hammer, William 47, 55, 57, 162 Hampton, Doris 198 Hampton, 1aurice 147, 177 Hampton, Willie 184 Hanes, John 162 Haney, Cheryll4.3, 177 Hanna, Mrs. Roberta 190 Hannan, David 162, 177 Han n, Cheryl 184 Han on, Mr Darlene 198 Harmon, tephen Harper, Janet 152, 184 Harrington. Daniel184

215

Harrington, Thomas 9, 12, 61, 143, 159, 162 Harris, lb rt 184 Harris, nthon 6 7, 14 7 Harri Barbara 77, 146, 150, 177 Harris, Cheri 154., 184 Harris, Gwen Harr , Joyce 162 Hart, J uli 184 Hart, Lynn 162 Hart, 1ichael 162 Hart, ancy 150, 184 Hartl , Kirk 57, 153, 184 Hartman, Chari 184 Hartman, Kim 177 Hartman, Vicki 84 Hart field, David 104, 143, 150, 177 Harvey, Henry 177 Hat, David Hatter, Beverly 147, 184 Hawkin Ell n 141, 148, 149, 150, 162 Haye Karin 150, 153, 162 Hayne Patricia Ha Chris H cker, Mary 10, 25, 148, 153, 154, 162 Heimburger, Lynn 54, 131, 150, 184 Heimburger, Mark 9, 21, 55, 143, 147, 162 Helfrich, Karl 55, 56, 184 Helm, Ty on 57, 148, 150, 184 Hem rich, John Henderson, Anna 177 Henderson, Teresa 150, 177 Hendon, Marcu 184 Hendrick, Roberta 17, 98, 143, 146, 149, 150, 154 Hendricks, Bradford 184 Henriksen, Ali ia 162 Hern, Cheryl 177 Herrington, Beverly 147, 177 Her.wg, Linda 143 145, 162 Hickman, Margaret 51, 58, 123, 148, 150, 152, 153, 162 Higgin , Ann 20, 30, 56, 152, 153, 156, 159, 162 lligg., 1\1r. J a k Hill, Larry 143, 145, 177 Hillen, Dave 154 Hillen, 1\1r. Lowell 132, 133, 154, 190 llilliard, andra 184 Hinderliter, Richard 43 Hine Carol 147, 184 Hinton, Dana 55, 57, 142, 147, 177 Hinton, Linda 117, 154 163 Hinton, Margaretll5, 126, 163 Hi tory Department 66,67 Hite Cynthia 130, 131, 150, 184 Hite , teven 177 Hodg , Terrence Hogan, Madelein Holliday, Mr. Vivian 198 Holste, Paul 153, 184 Holt, Kathy 177 Holt, Marsha 141, 14 7, 149, 152, 153, 163 Holy, Eileen 177 Hom Ec Departm nt 78, 79 Honn, ara 106, 143, 149, 150, 154, 177 Hopkin , :\tark 184 Horn, Daniel 184 Horn, Mr. Howard 190 Hornaday, Brad 177 Ho ier, ~1ary 27, 152, 184 Ho Charle 1 77 Hou ka, 1r. Joe 190 Huber, Michael 153, 184 Hud on, Clarence 24, 163 Hud on, Mark 163 Hummel, Paul 177 Humphrey, Mr . Katheryn 196 Hunter, Robert 143 Hu ton, Evelyn 144, 150, 163 Hutchcraft, Paula 184 Hynd Patrick 9, 143, 163 Hynd Richard 143, 163

Individual Events 108, 109, 149 lndu trial Arts Department 80, 81 Inman, Kim 58, 184 Inman, teven 177 Isle Mrs. 216

Jackson, Aron 147, 184 Jackson, Paula 184 Jackson, Robin 177 Jam s, Doug)a 97, 179 Jasper, Kennelh

216

Jay, Ralph 132 Jazz Band 102, 103, 145 Jell , Deborah 149, 152, 163 Jelly, icki 150,152,177 Jervi Loretta 198 Johann n, Roberll43, 184 John on, Charle 163 John on, ynthia John on, J oellyn 154, 163 Johnson, Page 17, 51, 58, 109, 143, 146, 149, 154 John on, herrill 163 John n, Terry 55, 56, 147, 184 John ton, Ro 19, 109, 146, 149, 177 John ton' port hop 203 Jone Jame Jon Jeffrey 101, 177 J one Jennifer 149, 177 J one '\1ichael Jone, ancy 184 Jones, Paul 56, 163 Jones, Vicki J one William 184 Jone, William J o f berg, Katherin Jot, Toni 177 Junior Gym Leader 112, 113 K

Kaczkow ki, Jane 58, 146, 177 Kaczkow ki, Thoma 21,55,143,147,163 Karr, Melanie 154, 163 Katsina Phillip 55, 143, 147, 163 Kat inas, ott 184 Katsinas, teve 127, 148, 149, 150, 177 Kearney, Patrick 177 Keaton, Audrey 184 Keeling, Debbie 156, 177 Keeling, Douglas 163 Kellerhal Kenneth 55, 184 Kelly, Charle 184 Kelly, Charles Jr. 163 Kelly, Darien 177 Kelly, David 184 Kelly, Linda 177 Kelly, Patrick 146, 184 Kempton, Karen 146,147,150,152,177 Kendrick, J uli 184 Kennedy, Phillip 15, 177 Kent, Elizabeth 177 Kent, Florine 38, 144 Ke ler, Dale 177 Kessler, Mr. Marion 148, 190 Ketchum, Phylli 56, 114, 143, 152, 153, 163 Key Club 105 Key, Kell e 143, 184 Kim, Mary Ann 152, 184 King, Charle 163 King, Johnny 184 King, andra 184 Kington, Mark 184 Kington, Pamela 177 Kinnamon, Louis 24, 55, 1ll, 143, 147, 163 Kirby, Debbie 177 Kirby, Robert150, 177 Kirk, Don 154 Kirk, Lon 154 Klein, Michael184 Klein, 1r. elby Kling, Valerie 143 Klingel, Bare 12, 48, 57, 143, 163 Klumb, Mr. Tom 82, 190 Kmetz, J ani 68, 71, 177 Knoblell, Michael143, 184 Knoke, Joe 184 Knott, Charlotte 184 Knox, harle 184 Kobel, Patri ia 150, 153, 177 Korry, Richard 90, 124, 143, 153, 163 Ko ter, Michele 163 Kovar, Mr . Evelyn 90, 190 Krolick, Phillip Kruger, Jill 163 Kucharczyk, Linda 184 Kucharczyk, Michael Kuhn Cynthia 163 Kuhn Lea 184 Kukreti, Mamta 138, 139, 148, 152, 153, 177 Kulwin, Clifford 30, 143, 149, 184 Kunz, Joseph 55, 184 L

Lubin, Mi usan 97 Laffoon, Carolyn 184

Laidlaw, Howard 40, 41, 56 Laidlaw, Meg 113, 150, 154,177 Lan e, Julie 184 LaRocque, Daniell06, 143,146, 149, J 0 177 Laroe, Mark 184 Larson, Chri 154, 163 Latcer,Joseph 55, 143, 145, 147, 177 Lall r, u an 148, 185 Lawhead, Tammy 10, 150, 185 Lehman, Marl.. 148, 185 Lenoir, J acki<â&#x20AC;˘ 185 Le sari , Francme 143, 152, 154, 163 Levi ll, Marion Lewey, Li a 132 Lewi athy 163, 169 Lt'w1s, Laurit' 185 Lewi Linda 58, 143, 147, 152, 153, 163 Lewman, Kri 99, 143, 150, 164 Library 87 Lierman, Mike 143, 147, 164 Liggett, Linda 185 Lincoln Land '\1oving and loragt' Lin oln Square 204 Lindsay,Jam 177 Lind ey, Gearlean 177 Lmdstrom, Mr. John 190 Lind trom, Margaret 146, 185 Lmgn r, Donna 185 Little Cae ar 206 Little, John 21 Little, Micha 1143, 185 Littlefield, Tern 154, 164 Lockett, Carolyn 152, 185 Lofton, Pamela 185 Logan, Raymond Jr. 55, 57, 185 Logue, Mary 177 Logue, Pat 104,150,153,154,177 Long, :\1r . Belly 90 Long, Bruce 177 Long, Donna 177 Long, Raymond 177 Look, tephen 185 Lookingbill, \\ illiam 185 Lore, Thoma 177 Loll , Micha I 14 7, 185 Lott , ammie 185 Lowe, J arne 185 Lowt', Lesl1c 78 Lowry, Patrick 185 Lowry, Robert Lue se, hawn 55, 184 Lynch, Michael164 M

1acfarlane, heryl139, 148, 185 1achula, Lincoln Maisel, Connie 178 Malloch, Diann 143, 154, 177 Malloch, ally 143, 185 1alloch, leve 133, 154 :-.1ulvihil~ l\1r. Richard 7, 192 Mandrell, Charle 185 Mamre, Diane 130, 150, 154, 164 1anky, Mr Marie 198 Manolake , Thoma 185, 207 Manny, Cathy 164 1apson, Bobbi 185 1\lap on, leila 147 Margrave, Mr . Mildr d 190 Mariko , J amt's 49, 57, 185, 207 Mariko Michael 21, 143, 148, 164 1arkstahler, Michele 185 Markstahler, ue 164 Marlow, Debra 143, 177 1arlow, Peggy 143, 145, 185 1aroon 92, 93 Martini ,jame 57,143,145,177 Massanari, Mary 143, 150, 164 Massengale, Rochelle Mast, Eric 164 Math Department 70, 7l 1atthew , Danny 185 Matthew , Debbie 119, 153, 164 Mattox, Cynthia 21, 22, 30, 39, 56, 149, 153, 164. 167 1axey Motor 211 Maxey, Mrs. Phylli 190 Mayer, Jeffrey 177 McCabe, Chari McCall, Daniel 164 McCall, David 177 1cCartn y, G raid McCarty, Dean 143, 150, 185 Mr.Ciellan. Charles 56. 147, 185

McClendon, Con lance 185 M Coy, Elaine 147, 152, 177 McCoy, Kathryn 146, 185 \1cCoy, Larry 147, 164 l\1cCoy, William 147, 185 \1cCullcy, Dorothy 185 McCulley, Mr. George 198 McDade, Anna 185 McDaniel, Gregory \1cDaniel, J effcry 14, 164 McDaniel, Vicki 130, 144, 150, 164 McDonald, Dianne 143, 147, 177 McDonald, Patricia 131, 177 l\1cDonald, William 57, 177 McDowell, Andrew 185 McDuffee, Jarne 178 McElwee, Robin 185 McEwen, Mrs. Carol 27, 92, 153, 190 McFarland, Joann 144, 153, 164 McFarland, Le lie 147, 178 McGarry, Terriann 150, 185 McGaughey, Gregory 82, 185 McGaughe , Marsha 178 1cGee, john 164 McGill, Brian 57, 80, 185 McGregor, Janet130, 131, 150, 185 \1cGuire, Julia 90, 91, 148, 153, 178 \1cHenry, Laura McKenzie, lice 198 McKinley, Thomas 55, 185 Me 1ahon, Michael 55, 157, 178 McMahon, There a 51, 152, 185 Me eal, Anita 14 7, 185 Me eal, Candra 1 78 McNeal, Richard 14 7 1c eal, Sandra 120 Me eal, Tony 40, 41, 56, 147, 178 '\lc eal, Willie McWethy, ancy 178 McWethy, Pamela 143, 147, 164 Meares, Mrs. arolyn 147, 191 Medbery, Terry 185 Meeker, Jay 178 Meislahn, Debra 44, 57, 185 Mennenga, Renee 185 Meroney, Diane 178 Merrill, jeanne 140, 152, 154, 164 Me kimen, Mr. Irving 192 1ichael, Peggy 152, 154, 164 1ichelelli, Virginia 58 Mieczkowski, Gerald 164 tillage, Gregory 9, 55, 143, 147, 164 Miller, Mi Ann 191 Miller, Catherine 178 Miller, Connie 150, 185 Iiller, David 178 Miller, Mrs. Dorothy 51, 84, 153, 154, 191 Miller, Janel 38, 56, 113, 143, 150, 154, 178 Miller, Jeffrey 101, 103, 143, 145, 150, 178 Miller, John Miller, Kenneth 185 Miller, Lola '\Iiller, \1argaret 131, 144, 150, 164 Iiller, Mark 82 Miller, Michael 35, 36, 55, 143, 164 Miller, hari 154, 164 Miller, Vanella 186 Miller, Velena 70,147, 150, 178 Millholin, Le lie 143, 178 Miner, Gemma 144, 186 Miner, Phillip 57, 178 Mingee, David 24, 186 Minyard, usan 143, 150, 178 Mi ter Donut 205 Moake, Diane 153, 178 Mocella, Mrs. Bev 191 Monical' 205 Monroe, Dexter lonroe, Faith 147, 186 Moon, Patricia 186 Moore, Clarence 198 Moore, Con Lance 148, 154, 178 Moore, David 186 Moore, Dee Ann 164 Moore, Madeline 186 Moore, lartha 123, 186 Moore, Pamela 153, 164 Moore, Richard 55, 186 1oorehead, teven 178 Moran, Barbara 137, 186 Moran, Thomas 55, 144, 186 Morey, Pamela 144, 186 Morgan, l phan 113, 154, 178 Morpurgo, Mr. Hal 83, 191 Morrill, Rhonda 186

Morri , Robin 186 Morrow, Jordon 186 Mortensen, Jan 178 Motley, Clifton 56, 76, 186 Motley, Ida 144, 150, 164 Moyer, Martha 140, 164 Mueller, Cynthia 147, 178 Muell r, Donald 55, 178 Mueller, Merry 186 Mueller, Richard 21, 55, 143, 147, 165 Mulcahey, Madonna 178 Mullins, Karen 165 Mull vain, Ronald Jr. 165 1u nd , Robert 186 Munger, Mi Dorothy 191 Munnis, Evan 55, 56, 186 Murphy, Mr. Claude 74,191 Murphy, Katherine 143, 145, 150, 165 Murray, Marva 147, 178, 179 Murray, Mary 178 Musgrove, Leroy Mu iala, Heidi 97, 165 Mu n, Tom 165 Myer Karen 154, 186 Myles, jesse 56, 81,147,178 N

achtmann, Gregory 186 a 1., Laurie 165 ational Honor Society 125 eal, Jim 198 el on, Barbara 150, 178 el on, lr. Carl 191, 195 el on, Doug 165 el on, judith 143, 178 elson, Julie 85, 186 el on, Robert 55, 165 ewcomb, Dave 154 ewman, Jeffry 143, 150, 178 Nicholas, Milton 143, 165 ichols, J o 143, 178 ielsen, orman 55, 57, 80, 143, 178 o cker, Rebecca 186 oel, Daniel 55, 143, 147, 165 oel Fashion 202 ogle,] arne 178 oonan, Pat 55, 142 orman, Carol165 Norri k, Cynthia 150, 154, 165 orrick, usan 44, 57, 186 orlh, Rebecca 27, 92, 136, 147, 148, 152, 153, 165 orwood, Ornondo 186 ygren, Melinda 154, 165 ygren, ancy 144, 186

0 Oberland, Vicki Och , l\1r. Myron 81, 191 OE 82 Ohl Brenda 178 00130 Ohl , Tammy 186 Oldham, Samuel 143 One Hour Marlinizing 202 Oneill, Philip Orwick, William 186 Osborne, u an 146, 153, 186 0 hel, Mike 57, 186 0 hel, Vickie 165 0 terhoff, Vicki 90, 147, 148, 153, 178 Otey, Trudy 186 Outlaw, Joel 186 Overman, Victoria 115, 153, 154, 165 Overton, Pamela 186 Owen , Bobbie Owen Bruce Owen Charle 55, 80, 186 Owen , Teri 147 p

Pagel, Cindy 143, 186 Pagel, Ellen 186 Palma, J arne 55, 178 Palmer, Fred 178 Palmer, teven 35, 55, 57, 143, 147, 165 Palmisano, Con lance Palmi ano, Deana 186 Panczner, Mark 49, 57, 178 Pankau, Steven 57, 186 Pantaleo, Li a 186 Paris, Linda 150, 186 Parkhill, John 178

Parkhill, William 55, 71, 178 Parkhurst, Lawrence 143, 186 Park Kent 186 Parmenter, Bonnie 150, 152, 165 Parmenter, Craig Parrish, Laura 166 Parson , Debra 143, 153, 154, 166 Paterson, Mary 39, 56, 143,146, 152, 151, 178,181 Parro, Roger 55, 166 Patrizi, Verna 186 Pallon, Mr. Duant' 191 Pallon, Pam 186 Payton, Donald 178 Phy ical Education 84, 85 Pearson, Charlotte 147, 178 Pear on, Daryl166 Pece, Barbara 144, 186 Peddycoart, Lucinda 186 Pelfry, lara 140, 186 Pelmore, Mr . Betty 198 Peppettes 116, 117 Perkin Glenn 143, 178 Perkins, Gwen 141, 143, 186 Petry, Jennifer 186 Petry, Polly 22, 58, 154, 178 Pettigrew, Gloria Pelligrew, Mr. Lee 198 Pettigrew, ancy 186 Pheris, Bonita 186 Pheris, Debra 153, 187 Phillippe, Iva 197, 198 Phillip John 55, 57, 178 Phillip Kerry 59, 187 Phillips, Devin Phillip Mi Le lie 58 Pierce, Bill Jr. 55, 86,143,147,166 Pierce, Patrick 55, 178 Pillar, '\lichele 187 Pittman, Brett 187 Pittman, Mr. Don 55, 84, 191 Pillman, Richard 55, 57, 147, 178 Pittman, Mr. Richard 191 Plotner, Debbie 178 Plue, Donald Poindexter, David 187 Pollard, Calvin 13, 31, 40, 41, 42, 55, 56,66 Pollard, Gayle 14, 146, 178 Pollard, Pamela 131, 150, 187 Pollard, Ronald 150, 178 Pollard, colt 185, I 87 Poole, l\1r. Travi 143, 150, 191 Porter, Peter 142, 148, 178, 181 Potter, \1i Gretchen 70, 157, 189, 191 Powell, heila 178 Henry pohrer put the final touch on his entry for the yearly homecoming car competition.

Proemmel, Mada 166 Pyer, Davis 55, 178

Q Quill and Sa-on 94 R

Raae, Stein 24, 92, 148, 153, 139, 178 Rafferty, Michael 166 Rainsberger, Catherin 187 Ralston, Linda 178 Randall, Malinda 135, 137, 144, 187 Randall, teph n 178 Rankin, Diana 14 7, 178 Rankin, Eddi 187 Rasmu n, 1i Karon 57, 117, 154,191 Ra ner, Tina Rathbun, Connie 96, 100, 152, 153, 154, 166 Rathbun teven 187 Rawdin, Jeffery 21, 166 Rawdin, J uli 178 Rawdin, haron 8, 187, 194 Ray, Cathy 8 Ray, Marguite 143, 147, 166 Reed, J acki 187, 197 Reed, Mrs. Jean tte 22, 15 7, 191 Reeder, Jeffery 31, 55, 86, 166 Reid, Linda Reif teck, Marty 178 Render, Valerie 166 Re tad, Cathy 166 Revak, Marjorie 51, 52, 58, 166 Revak, tephen 32, 33, 55, 187 Richardson, Donna 166 Richardson, Roxanna 143, 187 Riehle, Jeffery 143, 166 Riggin, Che ter 60, 143, 178 Riney, Carol Rivers, Donna 140, 178, 197 River Michaell87 Roberts, Guy 187 Roberts, Jackie 130, 144, 150, 166 Roberts, Vickie 187 Robertson, Janis 178 Robinson, Diane 178 Robinson, usan 146, 154, 178 Robinson, Vickie 144 Rochford, teve 178 Roeper, Reb cca 105, 143, 145, 148, 178 Rogard's 203 Rohn, Andrew 55, 56, 178 Romsland, 1r. Marv 19, 181 Roney, L 179 Root PbJ>tagraphers 213 Rotramel, Richard 187 Roux, Mark 57, 62, 133, 153, 187 Rowlen, Bobbie 187 Rowlen, Rex 166 Royse And Brinkmeyer 207 Ruch, Mr. Wayne 198 Rundus, Richard 55, 147, 187 Russell, Debbie 179 Rutledge, Patricia 67

s Safanie, usan 144, 150 Samborski, Julie 166 Sandor, Mrs. Jean 146, 191 Sanford, Marsha 178 Sankey, Larry 147 Satterlee, andra 166 Sawtelle, Catherina 58, 166 Sayles, Cynthia 187 canlan, Susan 148, 149, 187 chachtlie, Tere 96, 153, 179 chaup, Timothy 55, 187 Scheidel, Maryro 150, 179 Scherer, Teresa 187 Schmall, teven 179 Schmidt, David 187 Schmidt, Rodger 166 Schneider, Amy 187 Schneider, Phillip 85, 166 Schneider, Richard 179 Schonert, Lynn 179 School Music Service 206 School y, Mr. Fred 191 Schooley, Jean 166 Schoonover, amuel 179 Schroeder, A!lna 21, 93, 114, 153, 154, 166, 173 Schroeder, D1ane 187 Schroder, Susan 21, 28, 62, 146, 154, 179

218

chumacher,John 55, 143,147,166 chumachcr, Lisa 187 churg, Pamela 21, 154, 166 hwank , Robert 179 Schweighart, Mark 55, 187 chwenk, Kevin 179 chwerdt, Patricia 48, 152, 187 Sci nee Department 68, 69 co by, Con tance 14 7, 179 Scott, Anne 112, 146, 154, 179 Scott, Robert 187 eaman, Kevin 187 Sears 211 Seaver, Laura 150, 187 Seeber, William 55, 179 Seibold, Michaell43, 147, 166 Senior Gym Leaders 114, 115 Severn Karen 187 hafer, Charla 149, 150, 166 hak haft, Kenneth 179 haw, Charle 187 haw, Timothy 90, 91, 143, 153, 179 Sheahan, Kevin Shelmadine, Leven hepard, ylvia hick, Julie 179 hifflet, Mr. Jam 192, 194 hirl y, Richard 102, 143, 145, 179 hivers, Ricky 187 hoemaker, Adela 150, 179 Shofn r, Freda 198 hofner, teven 167 hofner, usan 187 hoi m, Barry 24, 55, 143, 150, 158, 165, 167 hor sman, Dr. Peter 196 hulman, usan 21, 152, 167 Sibley, Joyce 187 ide Daniell43, 179 iegmund, Micha I 143, 179 immons, Brad 55, 143, 149, 179 imons, Kenneth 57, 167 imonton, Catherina 90, 153, 154, 179 imp on, Cynthia 187 inne John 81 Sinnes, Penny 187 kaperdas, Kathie 187 kaperdas, teven 143, 167 keels, Dawn 137, 14 7, 150, 179 Slade, Debra 179 mith, Mr. A. 192 Smith, Becky 179 Smith, Brad 55, 187 Smith, Britt 179 mith, Catherine 187 mith, Mr. Clyde 148, 192 Smith, Gretchen 187 Smith, David 55, 179 Smith, Deborah 179 mith, Douglas 179 mith, Janet 180 mith, Mr. Milburn mith, orman 67, 180 mith, Raymond 180 Smith, Roland mith, Ronnie 187 mith, Steve 167 mith, Tony 147, 180 Sommerlad, Karen 187 Sommerlad, Phyli 143, 167 South, Jan 21, 36, 38, 40, 41, 55, 56, 167, 197 Spanish Honor Society 126, 127 Spear, Mark 24 Spencer, Debora 150, 187 pencer, Kenneth 133, 180 Spencer, Michael 187 Spencer, Steven Spinnetti, ora Spohrer, Henry 167 Spracklen, Gay 187 Springer, Lynette 187 Springer, Sheree 150, 152, 153, 154, 162 Spurgeon, ancy 180 Stafford, Francis 168 Stafford, Timothy 75, 168 tahl, Melanie 112, 154, 180 tahl, andra 144, 168 Stahl, William 29, 55, 56, 187 Standeier, Loretta 180 Stanley, Candy 148, 150, 153, 180, 181 Stanley, Janelle 150, 180 Stanley, Mr. Monty 192 Sta ke, Kenneth 143 Stauffer, Robyn 51, 58, 112, 154, 180 Steen, Jim 180 Sterchi, Janet 187

Sterkel, Mark 150, 187, 198 Stevens, Vicki 187 Stewart, teve 187 tewart, usan 134, 144, 187 tewart, 1r. Tom 34, 36, 55 Stick! n, John 74, 168 Stiebner, Carll87 Sti f, Edward 19 Stirrett, Mr. Dike 32, 33, 55, 182 tolpe, Eric 180 Stone, Gloria 187 Stone, Mellody 168 Stoner, Julie 44, 57, 181, 187 Storme, Julie 106, 149, 168 Stout, Mr. Glenn 104 trater, Kenny 168 Street, Michaell43, 145, 180 Strohl, Lisa 58, 152, 153, 168 Strohl, Terry 187 Stuart, Mi Marion 192 Student Council 118, 119 Stuff, Jane 58, 152, 187 Stuff, John 148, 180 Sugg Danny 35, 55, 143, 147, 168 Sullivan, idney 180 Suttle, David 56, 187 Swimm~ 48, 49, 57 Swinford, Jeffrey 185, 187 Swinford, Kevin 143, 168 Swisher, Joseph 187 yke , Duane 81 Sykes, Jim 81 T

Tabaka, Tonita 105, 143, 145, 180 Talbott, Daniel 57, 143 Talbott, Mrs. Joanne 197, 198 Tamburo, Deborah 144, 150, 168 Tangora, Mary 168 Tanner, Glenn 55, 118, 143, 147, 180 Tate, Lori 68, 147, 180 Taylor, Beth 66, 144, 150, 168 Taylor, Randall Taylor, Thelma 71, 147, 187 Tennant, Michaell87 Tennis~.-.Girl 50, 51, 58 Terry, Kay 187 Terwilliger, Debra 168 Terwilliger, John 55, 187 Tester, Sue 187 Thirion, Mark Thoma Mr. Herdic 198 Thoma Rodney 180 Thomp n, Debra 187 Thompson, Donald Jr. 188 Thompson, Kimberly 188 Tinsley, Byron 180 Tinkey, Gregory 57, 189 Tinkey,Jo 21, 93,117, 152,153,154,168 Tomlin, Michael 55, 57, 188 Tracey, David Thrash, Debbie 180 Travel tead, Cathy 143, 146, 180 Trigger, Mr. Jeff 48, 55, 57, 147, 192 Tripoli, Maryann Trippi d~ Kathleen 100, 143, 145, 153, 168 Trippie~ John 55, 62, 188 Tuck, Janice 95, 99, 143, 145, 149, 168 Tucker, Aprill50, 188 Tucker, Creed 143 Tucker, amuel 168 Tucker, Tim 180 Tufte, Richard 168 Turner, Earnest 56 Two hey, usan 48, 155, 188 Tyler, Michael 55, 188 Tymchyshyn, Mark 19, 108, 146, 149, 188

u Uhlir, Jane 58, 152, 154, 180 Ullmann, ancy United States Army Recruiting Center 212 United States Marine Corps 210

v Valentine Karen 38, 56, 69, 113, 180 VanAuron, Mr. Carlo 192 Vance, Martha 28, 39, 56, 112, 113, 146, 154, 180, 181 VanDenBerg, David 102, 143, 145, 147, 168 Vandevender, Mr. Wilford 192 VanEs, Mrs. Bette 130, 192, 193 VanMatre, Steven 188

Vargus, Billl80 Vaughn, Patrick 188 Vaught, Kathy 150, 188 Vawter, Mary 180 Verdeyen, Mary 150, 152, 188 Victor, Jean 188 VOA 140 Volleyball, Girls 52, 53, 58 Voss, Mrs. Barbara 192 Voss, Katherine 143, 146, 188

w Wade, Janet 22,144,150,168 Wagoner, Jeanne 150, 154, 180 Walker, Mrs. Helen 144, 192 Walker, Jackie 188 Walker, John 57, 180 Walker, Patricia 147 Wall, Patrick 180 Wallace, Cameron 181, 188 Walters, Linda 188 Walters, Toby 81, 180 Walton, Daniell80 Walton, Phillip 57, 188 Ward, Mr. Gene 37, 55, 147, 192 Ward, Mrs. Jean ll5, 192 Ward, jeff 143 Ward, Robert 180 Warner, Dianne 134, 144, 180 Warnock Jean 66, 134, 144, 153, 180 WarrenJ ames 32, 33, 55, 147, 180, 207 Warren, Wendy 147 Wassom, Cynthia 58, 180 Wassom, Gregory 55, 188 Wassom, Phillip 137, 180 Watson, Belinda 152, 180 Watson, Paul 153, 188 Watson, Richard 188 Watson, Robertl45, 180 Weaver, Penny 91, 14 7, 153, 154, 180 Webb, Amy 143, 168 Webb, Mr. Gerald 192 Webber, Jerry 153, 168 Wehmer, Janice 97, 98, 168 Weidner, Karen 150, 152, 154, 180 Weisman, haron 180 Wells, David 143, 169, 173 Wempen, Missjulie 192 Westler, Billl69 Werts, Kenneth 188 Weston, Robertl88 Whalen, Billl88 Whealon, Guy 180 Whipple, Karen 169, 207 Whipple, Thomas 45, 180 White, Elizabeth 143, 188 While, Ruth 30, 50, 51, 58, 150, 188 Wick, Beverly 169 Widloski,Jay 47, 55, 57,180 Widloski, Mark 55, 57, 188 Wijsman, Annette 188 Wikoff, Mayor Virgil 36 Wildemuth, Craig 143, 169 Williams, Alfred 188 Williams, Cora 180 Williams, Dale 169 Williams, Donn 147, 188 Williams, Miss Frances ll3 Williams, Raymond 188 Williams, Sharon 180 Williams, Theresa 169 Wrestling, JV 45, 57 Wrestling, Varsity 46, 47, 57

Wills, Barton 55, 143, 147, 169 Wilson, Angela 150, 180 Wilson, Barbara 143, 188 Wilson, Charle 55, 188 Wilson, Connie 146, 188 Wilson, Debra 143, 180 Wilson, Donna 180 Wilson, James 169 Wilson, Joseph 147, 180 Wil on, Michael 88 Wil on, Pamela 147, 169, 180 Wilson, Pamela 56, 144, 150 Wilson, Patricia 180 Wilson, Ronda 180 Wilson, Vernon 188 Wilson, We ley 81, 180 Wisehart, Joan 180 Withers, Stephen Witt, Thomas 188 Wittler, Caroll80 Wolf, Robert 55, 143, 180 Wolfe, jon Wolfinbarger, Kirk 57, 188 Wood, Steven 188 Woodhead, Maryanne 58, 148, 181, 188 Woodhead, Michael 32, 33, 55, 92, 143, 147, 153, 169 Woodhead, Paull80 Woods, Mr. Chip 56 Woods, Earnest Woods, Rosie 180 Woodward, Steven Woolen, Rebecca 188 Wooley, Mr. Richard 55,192 Woolridge, Kenneth 180 Worner, Anne 8, 143, 145, 146, 180 Wright, Cynthia 152, 188 Wright,James47, 57,143 Wright, Mary 147, 150, 154, 180 Wygant, Clifton 143, 188

y Yancey, Meleah 54, 152,153, 188 Yancey, Sue 180 Yarbrough, Lee 57, 150, 188 Yaxley, Mrs. Nancy 192 York, Dale 55, 143, 147, 169 York, Rex York., Mr. Richard 84 York, Mrs. Richard 84 Young, Barbara 27, 169 Young, Clodiet Young, E. Beth Young, Frank Jr. 21,143,168, 169 Young, John 188 Young, Kathleen 180 Young, Susan 63, 144 Young, Toni 55, 143, 146, 188 Youngman, Becky 188 Yount, Amy 48, 51, 58, 150, 154, 180 Yount, Steve 55, 56, 188

z Zarbuck, Gwain 55, 143, 147, 169 Zarbuck, Morgan 188 Zehr, Randalll43, 150, 153, 169 Zehr, Steve 96, 188 Zelinsky, Mrs. Pam 198 Zientek, Edward Zientek, Martin 188 Zimmerman, Rodney 55, 188 Zindars, Kevin

Jan South takes a shot while Tony Me eal blocks him, during an afternoon practice session.

,.qflolALIE

1973 Maroon Staff Editor-in-Chief: Academic Editor: Assi tants: Art Editor: Busine tanager: Copy Editor: Copy Writers:

Index Editor: Junior Editor A istant: Organizations Editor: Assi tants: Head Photographer Assistants:

Senior Editor: Sophomore Editor: ports Editor: Assistant: Staff Editor: tudent Life Editor: Assistants: Adviser: Picture Credits: Anchor Yearbook Representative:

Michael Woodhead Jerry Webber Jeanne Brown Pat Logue Randy Zehr Angela Berger Terese Schachtlie Jo Birks ila Blair Ruth Fliegel Lynn Heimburger Pam Morey Merry Mueller Malinda Randall Sylvia Shepard Steve Zehr Darla Dees Jan Barenberg J irn Bergman Cynthia Mattox Angela Berger Carol Garland Candy Stanley Becky orth Mary Fra ca Pat Kelly Stein Raae Mamta Kukreti Terry Folts Jo Tinkey Doug Gelvin Mark Roux Diane Moake Anna chroeder Annette Byra Jean Warnock Mrs. Carol McEwen Mr. Harlan Fairchild Mr. Jim 1organ Mr. Wilmer Zehr

1920

Mr. Ron Haddock

Special thanks go to Mr. Dee Brown for use of the end sheet picture reproduced from his book, "The Gentle Tamers."

63 Yearbook Staffs Report and Add to School Traditions, Echo Their Times 220

()()Oc.r

CIS.StSTOOT COrTW

tD ~ 05 I'll E. ~tiMC\N C0 IT 0'1

f~O!!E !'ICC

It would be inappropriate to finish thi yearbook's theme, "Echoe from the Pat," without mentioning the importance that the Maroon has played in Central's pa t. It was first published in 1909 in a soft cover and contained a large quantity of writing with only a few pictures. Even the winning tradition of Central applies to Maroon, since the 1966

book won national acclaim as an } American yearbook. Every yearbook staff, whet! 1920 or 1973, had the privilege a burden of telling the story of th year. Their school's hi tory was eitl enriched or impoveri hed, depend1 upon how hard they worked. Li every yearbook which echoes the pa the 1973 Maroon speaks for itself.