1975 Maroon by Maroon Archives

1975 MAROON

Volume 65

Champaign Central High School, Champaign, Illinois

Expression is a vague term. It's a type of freedom - doing your own thing without realizing it. It's your style, your way of life .

1. Between classes, these students gather in a stairwell by the circle drive . Many students express an interest in having a student lounge, but so far no action has been taken. 2. Senior John Cantrell announces the weekly Central High School news show, while Terry Elkin records the broadcast. 3. Sophomore Tom Uhlir listens to a favorite album . Listening to music is an enjoyable pastime for many students . 4 . Mark Everette M .C .' s during the Homecoming assembly in Combes Gym .

Student life 9-28 Sports 29-52

Organizations 53-106 Academics 107-150

CH~PTER ~-~.A.

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(AR ED ASSISTA CE

Expression goes beyond verbal communication. Expression is sharing information through your actions, any creative actions you choose. Tossing a football, designing jewelry, playing a trumpet in the jazz band . These and countless others could be possible ways you express yourself.

This year's MAROON staff is asking the faculty and students at Central to express themselves in their yearbook, through their words and accomplishments.

1. Sophomore Kurt Mitchum runs television equipment in Mr . Bowden's TV and Radio production class in room 118 .

2. Adiustingthewidthonalatherequires concentration, as Jessie Smith shows.

3. Guest soloist Bill McKeith performs during the fall choral concert . 4 . Putting up the Marquee this year is the responsibility of the Moss Media class, and Tim Egloff puts the final letters up.

Album Sect.IOn _181 151 IndeX Sect .I 0 n 18 2-1 8 7 cI0 sing 200

Communication is not always easy, as many students in English find out. The goal is to say what you want to say in your own way . . . . . . to express yourself.

Summer is different for everyone. True? Yes! Especially here at Central. Over the summer students traveled to all corners of the country. Results from the school wide Maroon survey indicated that Central students visited all but four States. Thirty-four per cent of the student body had steady summer jobs. Average pay was $2.00 to $2.50 with most students working 21-25 hours per week. Restaurants, banks, farms, parks, gas stations, and retail stores benefited from Central talent. Many students took part in school related activities over the summer including band contests, summer school, cheerleading clinics and yearbook workshops. Two hundred athletes practiced for several sports. And, of course, if they could find the time, people relaxed by swimming, golfing, playing tennis, water skiing and sleeping. When asked what event over the summer most affected them, many students answered Watergate. Others candidly admitted, though, that they were most affected by school beginning.

Summer fun ends too quickly for most Central students

l. Coach Tom Stewart issues instructions during one of the football team's practices. 2. Jim Keenan, Mark Westfall, Steve Yount, Mark Schweighart and Tom Moran enjoy a pleasant day in West Side Park. 3. Drivers Ed is the summer school course most often taken. 4. Dave Kuelpman works 35-40 hours per week during summer.

Central "Pops the Reds" to highlight homecoming weekend

Roast 'em? Deflate 'em? Swallow 'em? Regardless of the interpretation, 1974's homecoming theme, "Pop the Reds", generated spirit, decorations, floats, endless plays on words, and a 25 to 6 football victory over Stephen Decatur. Floats entered in Student Council's car competition depicted everything from popping balloons to popcorn. Rodney Zimmerman's winning entry featured a popping jack-in-the box. As a reward for his creation, he received a $10 gift certificate from Robeson's and an LP from Spritz Jewelers. Tom Jones, sports editor from WCIA was warmly welcomed as Friday's pep assembly guest speaker. During half-time ceremonies at Unit 4 Field, Sue Capel was named Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were Sophomore Cari Dunn and Junior Mary Blackburn. At "Poems, Prayers, and Promises", Saturday night's dance, couples danced to the music of "Fool Killer" in the girls' gym. Queen Capel, joined by Homecoming King Bill Stahl, reigned over the festivities.

1. Seniors, Kathy Skoperdos and Mark Tymchyshyn coordinate their efforts at class competition. 2. Quarterback Bill Stohl turns up field for a big gain. 3. Halftime at homecoming features the crowning of seniors Sue Capel as queen. Her escort is Mark Roux. 4. Tom Jones, WCIA sports editor, advises students at the pep assembly not to give up hope despite the mistakes of the "older generation." 5. Senior Barb Bobb has a big cleanup job on her 2nd place float .

Floating sixth period adds variety to school schedule "The only things certain in life are death and taxes." This may be true outside of school, but at Central students agree there are other certainties. With unfailing regularity Vice Principals Carl Nelson and James Shifflet patrol the halls; students gather in the stairwells; the counseling office and library dispense posses; bells ring; halls fill during passing periods. Announcements are made every second hour reminding students of other regular commitments including club meetings, sports events, and special activities. At 3:00 p.m. lockers slam, halls clear, and janitors appear to prepare school for tomorrow. 2

1. Different groups get together before school and talk about what the day w ill hold for them . 2 . Everyday the cafeteria provides 200 delicious meals . 3 . Carl Nelson and James Shifflet, in the halls checking people for posses ore a never ending sight. 4. Every student learns quickly at Central that knowing his locker combination is top priority . 5. Anyone who drives regularly must ovoid time limit zones or he will end up with a parking ticket.

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led by "The Hunter" (out to capture the Tigers) and "Old MacDonald" (ready to plow the Tigers) Central students' school spirit mounted as traditional "Beat Urbana Week" progressed. Three days of activities started Tuesday with hat day followed by farmer duds day Wednesday and maroon day Thursday. Animals, streamers, balloons, coffins, tombstones, and signs greeted students and staff Thursday morning. For the first time in their Central careers, seniors won class competition with their decorating theme, "Try the Tigers." Activities climaxed Friday night at Urbana's McKinley Field as the Maroons clobbered the Tigers 2713. Directed by signal caller Bill Stahl, Central scored three secondquarter touchdowns in less than five minutes to put the game out of Urbana's reach. In the final seconds of the game, excited Maroon fans began to chant "Na na najHey hey/Goodbye," signifying that Maroons had won the cross-town rivalry.

Victor

Urbana caps Coach Stewart's 22nd season

l. Sophomores Tom Skaggs , Vanessa Schumacher, and Michele Butler work on the ir second-prize winning floor . 2 . Farmer clothes dominate fashion Wednesday as Harl Ray, Lisa Ward , and Deanna Daniels prepared for the messy job of " Plowing the Tigers." 3 . As the game draws to a close, Central students jeer the Urbana crowd with cries of " We' re number l !" 4 . Breaking through the Urbano line, senior halfback Steve Dickerson moves upfield during the second quarter .

'Oklahoma, where the wind goes sweepin' down the plain'

Oklahoma, the classic Rogers and Hammerstein musical set in the Wild West of the 1800's, came to life in the Central High Auditorium November 23-24 under the baton of choral director Don Decker. Playing to a packed house both nights, the play featured 16 musical numbers including four solos by cast members. Beautiful costuming and a very detailed set helped to account for the play's popularity . Featuring lovers Audrey Remus as laurie and Keith Gaines as Curly, the show depicted the range war between cattle farmers and ranchers. Oklahoma was chosen for production because of the fact that it featured a larger cast, thus allowing more participants. Among the other performers were Mark Everette as Jud, Cheryl Cannon as Ado Annie and Nancy Hays as Aunt Eller . Senior Mark Everette remarked, "Oklahoma was probably the nicest play to be involved in, especially in terms of technical work."

1. Formers and cattlemen weren't always fighting , and Kathy Skoperdos (Gertie) finds some time to relax around the form house. 2 . Keith Goines (Jesse ), Mark Phill ips (Peddler), Ken Goines (Curley) and Audrey Remus (Lourie) try to figure out o way to ovoid fighting. 3. The Oklahoma set was o special design . This attention to detail extended to the silk-screened cover used on the program. 4 . lovers " Lourie" and " Curley" try to find o secluded spot where they con talk privately. 5 . In the old West chivalry wasn't dead os Chris Henderson (Ike) demonstrates by helping Susan Berry (Gracie) onto the surry. 6 . Cheryl Connon (Ado Annie) sings to the audience about the sorrow of o lost love .

Students feel pinch as inflation sends all prices skyrocketing An unelected President and an appointed Vice-President governed the country for the first time in history. Gerald Ford became the Vice-President following the resignation of Spiro Agnew. When Nixon finally succumbed to the pressures of Watergate, Ford was elevated to the Presidency. Nelson Rockfeller was no med VicePresident. Ford's presidency began in the midst of severe domestic crises. The nation's economy was plagued with three problems: recession, inflation, and a large flow of capital to oil producing nations. Nationally, unemployment ap-

proached eight percent although the rate in Illinois ran two percent lower. locally, unemployment was nearly five percent. America experienced doubledigit inflation in 1974, though it subsided substantially as the recession took grip in 1975. In January, President Ford described the state of the Union as "sick" and proposed an income tax cut to bring the country out of the recession. He also asked Congress to tax oil in order to reduce gasoline consumption and, therefore, the earnings of oil-producing countries. local grocery shoppers saw

sugar cost $2.99 for five pounds, while low grade hamburger peaked at $1.19 a pound. The downtown Champaign mall was finally completed in November after months of delay. Most shoppers seemed fairly happy with the results. Century 21 closed due to legal and financial troubles. Ground was broken for a new shopping center north of town which will include a Sears. The Champaign School Board finally decided to reorganize secondary education into a three-year "middle school" and a four-year high school beginning in the 197778 term.

1. Sugar is a major symbol of inflation because of its drastic price increases and its necessity status. 2. Downtown Champaign's mall provides greater shopper convenience despite delays in completion caused by bad weather and labor disputes. 3. Plagued by legal problems, Century 21 remains closed most of the year as new owners search for profitable ways to run its restaurants and bars.

4. The high cost of meat has not significantÂˇ ly reduced demand for it in the diets of most Central students.

Enter Laughing provides Bowden with successful debut

Wanda (Mary Laroque) or Angela (Julie Jaycox)? That was just one of the questions plaguing David (Mark Tymchyshyn) in this year's fall play, Enter Laughing, which was directed by the new drama teacher David Bowden. Set in New York in the 1920's, the plot centered on the plight of young David. The son of Jewish parents, he wanted desperately to attend drama school. His parents, however, wanted him to pursue a more "honorable" profession. David's path was strewn with obstacles. Angela, the theater owner's (John Cantrell) lovely daughter, made amorous advances while his old girlfriend Wanda waited for him to decide between them. His troubles were compounded by his inability to memorize lines and his difficulties with his factory job boss (Dana Gray). Filled with theatrical and physical challenges, the script required 16 scene changes. "It was a miracle we got the right set on stage," commented Gray.

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1. Julie Jaycox (Angela) seems to be succeeding in her almost continous efforts to gain the love of Mark Tymchyshyn (David). 2. At the theatre the job of helping actors like Sam Oldham (Don Baxter) learn their lines fell on Joe Bannon (Pike). 3. Tymchyshyn tries to explain his continual tardiness to his boss Dana Gray (Foreman). 4 . Getting past Diane Gordon (Miss B), Mr. Marlow's efficient secretary proves hard for Tymchyshyn . 5 . In an effort to get back in her good graces, Tymchyshyn asks Mary LaRocque (Wanda) to sit down for a talk about their future.

Head start on college, iobs possible for early grads

"I gotta graduate, I just can't hack seventy minute classes any more," emphasized senior Jamie Marikos when asked why he was graduating after the fall semester. Jamie took advantage of an infrequently used option at Central called mid-year graduation. It is open to students who have fulfilled their credit requirements and don't want to take any more courses. Primary reasons given for midyear graduation included enrolling in college or starting full-time work to earn money. Mid-year graduation made it possible for some students to work for six months in order to finance their further education. "This is why the program was begun; it gives deserving students a chance to get a head start on life," said Carl Nelson, assistant principal. 1. On his lost day of school, Joel Outlaw finishes up the year by taking his final written exam in creative writing. 2 . The final step for Joel is turning in his books and having Mr. Coin sign him out.

Over 10 countries represented

1975

International Supper

1. Students, parents and other hungry peepeople wait in line in the cafeteria .

"We hope to make $1000 this year, but we'll have to do a lot better next week," said Marion Kessler, after the first night of International Supper. The second evening did attract a large crowd, and the Foreign Exchange club achieved their goal. Over 15 school organizations donated time and food to this year's Foreign Exchange money drive. Each club chose one country and prepared food typical of that land. The funds raised will help to pay the cost of sponsoring a student from another country and to finance sending a Central student abroad to study.

2 . Sampling a bit of all the fare is the goal of most diners, including Unit #4 superintendent Marshall Berner . 3. School Principal Bernard Fleener displays his talents as a chef . 25

Economic recession, rising prices prompt student iob hunting "I do it because I need the money, why else?" This statement was the answer most Central students gave when asked why they have part-time jobs. Most students held jobs after school or at night. Others participated in the C.C.E. program which allowed them to gain work experience, make money, and still get school credit. With an acknowledged recession in the U.S., money for nonnecessities was becoming scarce. Jobs were especially hard to find because many of the University of Illinois students were competing for any available employment. The most popular jobs seemed to be ones in restaurants and local businesses or as salespersons and secretaries. A few students found jobs offered to them by parents who owned their own business. In any case, part-time jobs competed for student's spare time as the economy grew worse.

1. Fred Kingston stacks boxes in a local factory outlet store. 2. Baking potatoes is hot work as Clyde Walker certainly would admit. 3. One type of work many students get into is running a cash register. linda lowry operates a new computerized one. 4. In a community newspaper printroom, Joe Palmer bundles newspapers.

5. Junior Mike Bickers places a hubcap on a spare tire. The C.C.E . program allows Mike and other students to work during school hours. 6. Phyllis Christwell and Cynthia Frame seem to be enjoying themselves folding towels in a local laundry.

Clothes, especially overalls, dominate the year's newest fads

Central students are always forgetting things like pencils, books and reports. Just ask their teachers. In 1974, however, a possible solution appeared: overalls. This handy, practical style of dressing came on the scene over the summer, and soon nearly everyone had a pair. Although they may not have improved student organization, they did emerge as the major fad for the school year. For guys, other trends included denim work shirts with smooth, shiny leather coats over them. Girls were wearing longer skirts and shorter hair styles. Language, too, was subject to fads. Conversation was punctuated with such comments as "really," "that's cold" and "I'm hip." Another fad appeared as the streets surrounding Central were full of cars with gangster whitewalls and personalized license plates, which marked the year as 1975. 28

1. Rich Moore declares his Christmas was a success when he received a leather coat. 2. Many students order license plates with their initials on them . Can you figure out whose car this is? 3 . With all their pockets, overalls offer Lauren Lucas a chance to carry just about anything she wants.

4. Mike Cabutti decides to liven up his work shirt by having a sun embroidered on the back in brightly colored thread.

Women's tennis maintains winning tradition; two go to State

led by senior Ruth White and junior Kay Ginsberg, the women's tennis team made coach Kris Patton's first season at Champaign Central a winning one. Netters ended their season with a 9-1 record and sent two women to State. Having won their District matches, White and Ginsberg advanced to State finals, but lost in the first round. A 4-5 defeat at lincoln, the only loss of the season, broke the team's eleven-game winning streak, which began last year. Players praised their competitive experience. White commented, "I have learned a lot of strategy and had a great time." "I had a lot of fun," added junior Diane O'Neill. Coach Patton, pleased with her team's accomplishments, was even more enthusiastic about next year with five returning letterwomen. "If the team works out a lot this summer, we're really going to be in it," Coach Patton predicted.

1. Undefeated in her number-three position on the singles court, Janet Bates follows through with a backhand against Decatur . 2 . Rain forced the cancellation of the Danville and Springfield match and required occasional indoor practice for top -ranked Ruth White and her teammates. 3 . Coach Kris Patton talks over offensive strategy with junior Mary Blackburn . 4 . Playing number two singles and doubles is a lot of work for junior Kay Ginsberg .

Cross country takes Twin City title; Rundus goes to State Plagued by injury and a feeling of disappointment, coach Dike Stirrett's cross country team's 5-5 record was down from last year's 9-4 season. "The season started out with promise, but those injuries really hurt our morale," senior runner Mike Trippedi summarized. A mid-season slump, spawned by leg injuries and illness, halted the team's successful start. Finishing strong with three straight dual meet victories, the Maroon's hopes for repeating last year's post season successes were thwarted. They failed to qualify for the State Meet by finishing fifth in the sectional.

leading the team was senior Rick Rundus who won eight races including the Twin City and the Conference Meet. He finished 44th in the State Meet as Central's lone qualifier. Backing Rundus were seniors Charlie Owens, Ken Miller, Steve Revak and Trippedi; junior Guy Wolf; and sophomores Dave Rundus and Tom Spence. Even though the harriers won the Twin City title for the third straight year, the team considered the season below what they might have accomplished. As senior runner Owens put it, "It was a year of over confidence, disgust, and frustration." 2

1. Having just taken off his spikes after a meet, Guy Wolf reflects on his run . 2 . With his arms upra ised in victory, Rick Run dus takes first in the Big 12 Meet. 3 . Ken Miller attempts to sprint past his opponent in the Conference Meet. 4 . Running all alone, Dave Rundus tries to improve his finish in the District Meet. 5. Poised at the starting line, Central and Urbana runners await the crack of the gun .

Gridders tie for third 1n Big 12 with a 5-3- 1 record With a stubborn defense and a dependable offense, Coach Tom Stewart's varsity football team came back from a mid season slump to finish at 5-3-1. Central started off the season against cross-town rival Centennial. After a bitter struggle, the teams tied 7-7. Central netted its first victory the following week by thrashing Rantoul 27-7. Although they lost the next three games to Mattoon, Quincy and Bloomington by close margins, the Maroons did not give up. Senior flanker Mark Schweighart

commented, "looking back to the two Big 12 games we lost, I realized we almost won them both. When the coach said we had the ability to win the last four games, we all believed him ." This belief spurred Central to handily defeat Stephen Decatur in the Homecoming game, 35-6. Encouraged by this victory, the gridders destroyed Danville 41-8 and the next week overcame lincoln, in a closer game, 23-14. Quarterback Bill Stahl passed for 118 yards and led Central to a 2713 triumph over Urbana in the 2

season finale. This marked the fifth time in six years that Central has been the victor. Four senior gridders earned AllBig 12 honors: Bill Stahl, quarterback and defensive back; Karl Helfrich, linebacker; Doug Filkin, center; and Tom Cochrane, kicker. Central's final record was good enough to tie for third in the Big 12, but members of the team felt that they could have finished better. Senior fullback Steve Capes lamented, "We only defeated ourselves, but we proved we were a good team by our victories."

1. Intensely watching the Urbana game, Coach Stewart contemplates his next move. 2 . Quarterback Bill Stahl , finding his receivers covered, scampers for a first down . 3 . Co-captain Karl Helfrich gets defensive instructions from Assistant Coach Wooley. 4 . Defensive back Cam Wallace dives in a futile attempt to intercept a pass. 5 . A Decatur Red is tackled by safety Bill Stahl (14) and linebacker Karl Helfrich (75 ) as linebacker Buck Frisbee (64) looks on .

J.V. season suffers; sophomore gridders finish above .500 The 197 4 J.Y. football team finished its rugged six game schedule with one big win over powerful Decatur Eisenhower of the Capital Conference. "We gained so much experience that our 1-6 record meant nothing", said J.V. coach Jeff Trigger. Coach Rich Wooley credited the team's poor record to lack of structured practice time. J.V. players do not have team workouts since they are also members of the varsity squad and practice with that team. According to junior split end Dan Rebecca, "J.V. football is a lot of fun, and the added playing time gives you a chance to show talents to coaches that they might not see in varsity play." Most players felt the experience gained during the season was profitable.

In a season highlighted by a 2615 win over Urbana, the sophomore football team finished with a good record of 5-4. One view of the season came from guard John Rawdin who commented, "We didn't make the crucial plays and were too inconsiste nt in our games." Coaches Gene Ward and Do n

Pittman agreed the team had potential but as Coach Pittman noted, "We didn't jell into a consistently winning unit." leading the team was Chris Wicks, who passed for 284 yards, and Tim Mulcahey, who rushed for 475 yards. They and their teammates will a ttempt to help next year's varsity team.

l. Split end Dan Rebecca, with a Bloomington defender on his back, pulls in a pass from Chris Wicks . 2 . Tailback Rick Wilson explodes through the Bloomington line for a sizeable gain . 3 . Quarterback Chris Wicks talks over the game situation in the huddle. 4 . Runningback Ken Neither breaks free from an Urbana defender for a first down .

Central Mattoon Central Decatur Eisenhower Danville Central Decatur

17 18 20 26 22 27

Unity

Central

7 15 6 6

Urbana Central Bloomington

Maroon golfers capture District title; finish Playing in the fall for the first time, linksmen capped their respectable 10-6 season with a first-place finish at the District meet. Chicago area schools, which dominate State play, were behind the change in season . They have had problems using public courses in the spring. This change caused difficulty at Central for original golf coach Rich Wooley. Wooley preferred coaching football to golf in the fall and named history teacher Fred Schooley to succeed him. According to Schooley, "This team had better material than any I have seen at Central." As expected, the Maroons finished well in their dual meets led by seniors Mike Tennant, Brian McGill, Dan Harrington; junior Sandy leach; and sophomores Rick Wampler, Jack Hayes, and Tim Murphy. But problems occurred in post-season play. As senior Brian McGill put it, "We just lost our consistency after winning District." With the lack of consistency the Maroons slumped to eighth place in conference and fifth place in sectionals.

season 10-6

Golf Winner Bloomington Central Central Central Mattoon Central Central MacArthur Central Central Springfield Central Urbano Central Mattoon Central

409 403 420 421 414

409 411 408 396 401 399

404 423 414

405 394

loser Central Urbano Monticello Schlormon Central Danville lincoln Central Decatur Schlormon Central Danville Central Rantoul Central Rantoul

Golesberg Invitational Champaign Invitational Decatur Invitational Conference Meet District Meet Sectional Meet

415

433 501 424 415 424 419 414 411

405 414 414 426 421 416 424 5th 5th 9th 8th 1st 5th

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l. Senior Mike Tennant hits out of one of Savoy's many sand traps. 2. Using every muscle in his body, senior Don Harrington tees off. 3. Before his match with Danville, sophomore Rick Wampler worms up on the driving range.

Hours of practice help cheerleaders promote school spirit Enthusiasm, agility and pep are three requirements needed for a Central cheerleader. The varsity squad consisted of 10 cheerleaders and one mascot. They were chosen in the spring of '74 by a student-faculty committee. The sophomore squad was made up of six girls who were chosen in the fall by their own class and finally selected by a faculty board. According to Cindy Cler (Max Maroon), "We worked our tails off but it was worth every bit of it." Cheerleading is a lot of hard work and it involves many hours of practice. During the year the varsity squad worked on their routines at Unit Four Field and along with the sophomore squad spent approximately 180 hours practicing in the girls' gym in preparation for their long and trying season.

2. Junior Anne Dawley cheers as the Maroons make another first down . 3. During the Homecoming assembly skit, the cheerleaders await their cue in their adaptation of "The Twelve Days of Christmas." 4. Sophomore cheerleaders greet their opponents from Lincoln with a warm hello .

5 . Tammy Rafheisen, sophomore, is helped into the air by varsity cheerleader Anne Dawley in the girls gym . 6. Sophomore cheerleaders entertain the crowd with their "You gotta score" cheer.

Tankers capture conference title; place first in district Early in October Coach Jeff Trigger was asked how he thought the 74-75 swim team would do during the season. He replied, "If we work hard, we stand a good chance to be one of the best swim teams in the State." Trigger's prediction came true. Maroons finished with a dual meet record of 9-1, a first place finish in conference, and a first place finish in district. The only blemish on the Maroons dual record came at the hands of conference power Springfield. Leading the Maroons were seniors Kirk Hartley, Kirk Wolfinbarger, Steve Capes, Buck Frisbee, Mike Tomlin, juniors Brad Thompson, Sandy Leach, Chuck Davis, and sophomores Jim Yount, Mark Tomlin, Mike Barenberg, and David Johnson. Many records were broken this year. Yount broke the Spaulding Pool record in the 100 yard backstroke and 200 freestyle. The Medley Relay team of Thompson, Wolfinbarger, Capes, and Frisbee set a pool record. For the first time a team coached by Trigger defeated Bloomington twice in dual meets.

Varsity Swil)1ming Winner Central Central Central Springfield Central Central Central Central Central Central Conference Meet District Meet

98 56 99 89 66 106 111 102 100 54

loser Danville Urbana Bloomington Central Southeast Danville Urbana Bloomington Normal Community Normal University

73 29 72 83 22 66 60 70 60 29 1st 1st

1. Senior Buck Frisbee and sophomore David Johnson prepare their meet cards before the 50 yard freestyle. 2. Sophomore Mark Tomlin displays good form in the 100 yard butterfly. 3. In the midst of a difficult back dive is junior Chuck Davis.

4. Stroking hard toward the finish is sophomore Jim Yount.

One-point losses, overtime defeats hurt cagers' season Undermanned and undersized, victimized by three overtime defeats and one-point losses, and fighting fan apathy, Central's cagers chalked up a 8-16 season for Coach lee Cabutti's 19th year. Maroons dropped four of their first five contests including a double-overtime loss to Kankakee MacNamera. Senior forward Steve Yount noted, "We were down after losing such a close one, but we had hopes of coming back in our next few games." Yount's hopes were realized as Central won the next two out of three games against Lincoln and Decatur, but lost a one-point decision to Danville. As th~ ournament rolled around, Central planned to repeat Maroon victories of years past. A double-overtime loss to Rich East and a close defeat by

Elgin foiled Central's plans. Maroons lost their next three games fo Rantoul and state powers Urbana and Bloomington, but returned to the winning track by defeating Mattoon handily, 56-39. Their third double-overtime loss came at Lincoln. Maroons then lost to Danville, but finally won a twopointer by beating MacArthur 57-55. They came back the next week to beat Stephen Decatur 65-55 and Kankakee East 44-41. Cagers then faced cross-town rival Urbana and lost 56-43. Central won none of its final three games to finish the season. Fans agreed the leaders of the team were Bill Stahl, Yount, and Dave Suttle, seniors; Carl Upshaw, Tom Sawtelle, and Jeff Clasey, juniors; and Terry Turner, sophomore. 2

1. Bill Stahl gets ready to take a 20Âˇfooter as Tom Sawtelle comes over to help. 2. Forward Carl Upshaw towers over opponents to lay in an easy basket. 3. Dave Suttle takes a shot from the key.

4. Center Terry Turner takes a shot while two MacArthur players look on in vain. 5. Surrounded by three Mattoon players, forward Steve Yount looks for an open man .

Girls' basketball ends six-game winning streak at Mattoon Central's Girls' Basketball A and B teams started their eight-game season by defeating Centennial 34Âˇ 31 and 35-31, respectively . They finished with a record of 4-4. Coach Becky Sheridan, an AAU basketball player, was pleased with her teams' progress. "We had great potential on both squads. We should have a good

year next season." Coach Sheridan was assisted by Janet Hines, another AAU player. Of the thirty-nine girls who tried out for basketball, 20 were selected for the two teams. Barb Babb was A captain while Marsha Shaw headed the B team. Combining the girls' and boys' athletic programs meant improved

equipment and more practice time for the girls. Practicing three times a week plus playing in scheduled games kept the girls busy. Senior Barb Babb summarized the feelings of many of her teamÂˇ mates, "I've enjoyed experiencing the meaning of sportsmanship while having the chance to play against good competition."

Due's sophomores finish year with a 15-3 record Central's sophomore cagers ended their rugged 18-game schedule with an impressive 15-3 record . According to Coach Charlie Due, " These kids showed a lot of promise, and they will help next year's varsity without a doubt." Led by Mike Wilson, Randy Strohl, John Pierce, J. C. McGee, Greg Larson, and Joel Luesse, the Maroons compiled one of the best records in the history of sophomore basketball. When asked the reason for the team's success, Strohl speculated, "We won our games because we worked well together as a team and had balanced scoring from all our starters." The leading scorer was Wilson with an average of 17.8 points a game. 1. Basic skills and techniques are important as Coach Sheridan explains. 2 . Junior Gail Shawley guards 1Un1or Shirley Casey closely during practice . 3 . Sophomore Randy Strohl is confronted with a slight resistance wh ile driving in for a lay-up .

1. Using a stand-up, Paul Palmer struggles to escape his opponent's grasp. 2. Kevin Stewart holds down his opponent with a waist-ankle ride. 3. Sensing victory, Ray Logan drives his man to the mat. 4. Terry Sparks shows fierce determination as he goes for the pin.

Grapplers show spirit struggling through losing season After a disastrous 1-16 season in 1974, the wrestling Maroons came back with a 5-13 record. "I was optimistic at the beginning of the season," said new head coach John Gann, "partially because we had nowhere else to go but up." A former Ul football player and

Central Central

37 49

Central Springfield Danville Richwood Urbano Lincoln

29 36 32 52 40 28

wrestler, coach Gann claimed that he "saw much improvement during the season. However, we couldn't seem to get a winning attitude." After a strong 4-1 start, the grapplers slumped to eight straight losses before beating Central Catholic in Combes Gym. They then dropped four decisions to finish the

Rantoul Central Central Central Central Central

12 3

Central

21 24 22 3 19 18

MacArthur Decatur Mattoon Eisenhower Conference Meet District Meet

34 32 48 3.4

season at 5-13. leading the team in wins this year were juniors Kevin Stewart and Terry Sparks, with respective records of 12-2 and 12-4. One of the major problems, according to Gann, was a lack of experience. "Next year, we should be a stronger team," he predicted.

Central Central Catholic Central Central Central Central

29 24 14 18 9 30 8th 8th

.49

1. B team members and A team extras tensely await their turns on the court. 2 . All of Lauren Lucas' strength goes into blocking a spike over the seven-foot regulation net. 3. Head Coach Twila Lookingbill watches anxiously as her team scores a point.

4. Jane Stuff bumps the ball over to save a point for her team .

State meet, new coach highlight girls' volleyball season season, "We had a great year. The State tournament was well organized." Ninety girls tried out fo1 the team, but only 20 were selected. Thanks to sales of girls' sports programs, each team member was issued a uniform for the first time. Another first for the girls' sports program was the pep assembly held to send the volleyball team to State. It was the only one ever held solely in honor of Central's female athletes.

Central's spirited Girls' Volleyball team went to Illinois' first state tournament with a 12-2 record. Red Bud dashed Central's championship hopes by defeating the Maroons 12-2 in the quarter-final round. Over 730 teams were eligible for the State title. In order to qualify for the finals, a team had to successfully compete through qualifying rounds which included district, sectional and super sectional. All but eight teams were eliminated. Coach Twila Lookingbill commented on her team's

Central Mattoon Central Central Central Central Central Central

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lincoln Central MacNamera Danville Unity Centennial ABL Urbana

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Central Mattoon Central Central District Meet Sectional Meet Super Sectional State Meet

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lincoln Central MacNamera Danville 1st 1st 1st 6th

247 athletes comprise "Who's Who" 1n fall, winter sports VARSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach: Tom Stewart

Assistants: Tom Gher Jeff Trigger Rich Wooley Bill Acheson Doug Adams John Bagby George Baranski Rick Behnke Bruce Brown Steve Copes Brion Christie Jeff Closey Tom Cochrane Mike Courson Brad Davis Scott Davis Steve Dickerson

Ken Kellerhols Kris lambert Tom Lorson Rich Moore George Morris Evon Munnis Tyler Nally Don Proctor Don Rebecca Shown Royer Tom Sawtelle Mark Schweighort Wes Shipley Terry Sparks Bill Stohl Kevon Stewart John Terwilliger Tim Trost Fronk Von Dyke John Wagoner Com Wallace Mark Westfall

John Ebbing Scott Ens Doug Filkin Joe Frasco Buck Frisbee John Hanratty

Bob Weston Tim Williams Chuck Wilson Rick Wilson Steve Yount

Joe Hardesty Karl Helfrich Terry Johnson Jim Keenan

Managers: Rich Engelhart Rich Koppes Joe Verdeyden

GIRLS BASKETBALL

GIRLS TENNIS

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

Head Coach:

Advisor:

Becky Sheridan

Kros Patton

Kris Patton

Peggy Anglin Barb Bobb Kathy Bobb Emily Boker Barb Beach Evelyn Brown Shirley Cosey Teresa Cochrane

Barb Bobb Emily Boker Janet Bates Mary Blackburn

Mary Blackburn Sue Capel Julie Corley Tracy Cromer Anne Dawley

Debbie Everette Lindo Krabbe Edith Karch Janet Kuelpmon Viveco lonkster liz Macek Kim Mennenga lisa Miller Hazel Monroe Dionne O'Neill Kathy O'Reilly Angie Perucco Nancy Schultz Martha Show Gail Shawley Jane Stuff

Managers: lynn Cullum Joni Kmetz Nancy Kobel

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Head Coaches: Don Pittman Gene Word Jeff Busch Steve Cler Steve Cross Ben Daniels Dennis Dearing Greg Dennis Gory Duncan Tim Egloff Sam Erwin Jim Foster Andy Fox John Frasco Pot Frayne Jim Gadberry Joe Green Gene Guldbronsen Randy Hall Willie Hampton Tom Host Dole Jinks J. W. Kent Chris lomonski Charles Lockett

Tom McCartney Greg Miller Chuck Mingee Tim Mulcahey Ken Neither Randy Newsome John Pierce Brad Pollard John Rowdin Spencer Roberts Bob Sawtelle Scott Schroder Don Scott ~eid Sheets Randy Sisk Ricky Smith Randy Strohl Von Thompson Matt Walker Chris Wicks Tony Williams Bill Wright Bill Wright Dove Wright Jim Yount

Manager: Mike Wilson

Kay Ginsberg Dionne O'Neill Terry McMahon Ruth White

Manager: lynn Heimburger

Melinda Foster Angie Most Debbie Meislohn Gail Shawley leslie Withers Cindy Cler Max Maroon

CROSS COUNTRY GOLF

Head Coach: Dike Stirrett

Head Coach: Fred Schooley Don Harrington Jock Hayes David Johnson Sandy leach Brion McGill Tim Murphy Paul Palmer Mike Tennant Rick Wampler

Ken Miller Tom Moron Jordon Morrow Charlie Owens Steve Pagel Steve Revak Dove Rundus Rick Rundus Tom Spence Mike Trippedi Guy Wolf

SWIMMING Head Coach: Jeff Trigger Carol Amacher Scott Anderson Scott Baker Mike Barenberg Bert Barickman Bill Beck Steve Beil Gary Base Steve Capes Bill Chidlaw Greg Curtis Chuck Davis Buck Frisbee Dana Gray Joe Green

WRESTLING Head Coach: John Gann Kurt Brinkmeyer Roche Cain Brian Christie Mike Cutright Ben Daniels Paul Decker John Ebbing Scott Ens George Fagan Greg Fink Jim Foster John Foster Ron Franklin Joe Frasca Jim Gadbury Roy Hansen Chris Henderson Ray logan

Jeff Harding Kirk Hartley Ty Helms David Johnson Tim Kenny Sandy leach Greg Metzger Scott Parter Mike Potts Mike Rotramel Jim Russell Brad Thompson Mark Tomlin Mike Tomlin Frank Van Dyke Joe Verdeyen Kirk Wolfinbarger lee Yarbrough Jim Yount

Dan McCulley Randy Melchiori Terry Meriweather Greg Miller George Morris Mark Moyer Randy Norris Kevin O'Connor Andy Ohls Rory Overmeyer Paul Palmer John Rawdin Wes Shipley Terry Sparks Kevin Stewart Bob Tanner Pat Vaughn John Wagoner Doug Weaver Dave Wright

Manager: Freddie King

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS

Head Coach: Twila Lookingbill

Advisor: Kris Patton

lisa Anderson Emily Baker Faye Baker Pat Billing Mary Blackburn Jackie Burnett Theresa Cochrane Kay Ginsberg Alexis Gray linda Krabbe lauren lucas Terry McMahon Angie Mast Renee Mennega Hazel Monroe Dianne O'Neill Kathy O'Reilly lauren O' Reilly Nancy Schultz Martha Shaw Gail Shawley linda Stevens Jane Stuff Ruth White

Betsy Blackburn Carol Capes Pat Grant Alexis lemon Kathy Monkman Tam my Raufheisen

VARSITY BASKETBALL

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Head Coach: Charlie Due Mark Cabutti Jacques Cook Brian Duff Pat Frayne Greg larson Charles Lockett Joel luesse J.C. McGee Tim Mulcahey John Pierce Randy Strohl Brian Walker Rick Wedig Mike Wilson

Head Coach: lee Cabutti Assistant: Coleman Caradine

Manager: Sam Miner

Jeff (Iosey AI McFarland Jeff Nesbitt Tom Sawtelle John Shivers Bill Stahl Dave Suttle Terry Turner Carl Upshaw Steve Yount Manager: Jim McWethy

1. Alexis Gray bumps a spike in a girls' volleyball game as Theresa Cochrane, Jane Stuff and lauren lucas look on.

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2. Senior wrestler John Ebbing clamps a half nelson on junior George Morris during a practice in the boys' gym.

Central students' winter days highlighted by intramurals Nearly 15% of the school's population was involved in boys' and girls' intramural volleyball teams sponsored by the Girls PE Department every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday night in the girls' gym. According to sponsor Miss Karen Rasmussen, "It gave these kids a chance to participate in something that was both good for them physically and fun." This year for the first time the boys were allowed to form teams and to invade the girls' gym. The Girls PE Department felt the boys' program was very successful and will continue it next year. It was a change for the guys who were used to playing volleyball using their palms, which is against the rules in power volleyball. Power volleyball required using clasped fists to hit the ball. As senior Cam Wallace put it, "It was hard to adjust to in the beginning but most of us picked up the techniques quickly."

2 3

Power

volleyball

"bump"

demonstrated by sophomore Jane Dudley. 2. Sophomore Tom Skaggs returns a serve for the Bohemian Beaners in their game against Champaign Central Cross Country. 3. Fighting to return a serve are Lil Fluffers Janet Bates and Elisa Birnbaum.

1. Sopranos Carolyn Staley and Sharon Lippi harmonize during one of the many practice sessions for the Christmas concert, " Carols and Classics ." 2 . Mr. Decker directs traffic as the choir decorates for "More Entertainment." 3 . Debbie Meislahn enlists the help of Cindy Cler as she plays "I Like To Sing About Sunshine ."

4. Looking up for inspiration are April Thomas and Mamie Starks during their performance in "More Entertainment." 5 . Gosta Ljungdahl and Rick Dixon have their eyes glued to the lyrics of "Christ Was Born Today."

A Capella gains experience through many performances

For most Central students who didn't spend much time in the catacombs of the music department, the distinction between Chamber Choir and A Capella was a difficult one to make. The supposed difference lay in the fact that Chamber Choir sang with musical accompaniment while A Capella didn't. "But," noted director Don Decker, "this is a misnomer. A Capella often performs with accompaniment. In this year's Christmas concert the choir was backed by brass and string choirs." The major difference between the choral groups was age and experience. While Chamber Choir was composed mostly of seniors, many of the A Capella singers were underclassmen with little stage background. By the end of the year, however, they were seasoned veterans. Their performances included the four annual school concerts and benefits for churches and service organizations. 4

Community profits from Afro-American Club activities Anyone who listened to Central's daily bulletin was aware that the Afro-American club was one of the busiest organizations at CHS. Throughout the year, club members managed to have fun while raising money for worthy causes. Activities such as bake sales and a talent show helped finance Martin Luther King scholarships for deserving Black students at Central. In addition, proceeds from the club's Christmas dance bought food for needy families. Club sponsors Coleman Carrodine and Mrs. Carolyn Blackwell took the group on a fall trip to Black Expo in Chicago and helped organize the annual Black Ball. They also aided in planning a dinner for club members' parents. Because the Afro American club was so active, Mrs. Blackwell stated that "our membership was more selective this year, and we tried to accept people whom we felt would make a commitment to our projects."

1. Keith Murray, Jacques Cook, Keith Carter, Becky Overton and Vanessa Carter sort out the place mats which they designed for the fall parents' dinner. 2 . Ramona Suggs serves a delicious meal at the parents' dinner in Central's cafeteria . 3. Pam Stovall helps out the Afro-American club by buying merchandise from Karen Murray at one of the club's bake sales.

4. The duties assigned to club president Carol Hines include going over the agenda before each meeting .

Marching band's excellence continues under new director

1. Brad Button and Forrest Fisher brave the autumn wind during band practice at McKinley Field. 2. Larry Parkhurst, Bill Jones, and Clark Loewe set the beat for the entire band at half time of the Urbana game. 3. The brass section leads Central's band onto the field for a half time show.

4. Judy Smith and Gretchen Smith lead the way down Green street as the band marches to the U of I Band Festival. 5. Concentration on proper marching technique reflects on the faces of drum maÂˇ jor Bob Johannsen and Rhonda Morrill.

"Considering the late start we got, I think the band did a fantastic job in putting together a fine show," commented new marching band director Sam Licocci who took over the helm from Richard Dunscomb in 1974. While the change in leadership resulted in less preparation for band members, they quickly made up for lost time through their daily practice sessions. Rain or shine, the band members spent their early morning hours marching up and down McKinley field in an effort to perfect their act. This practice paid off during the band's performances at football games and in band competitions. The highlight of the year occurred at the U of I Band Festival where the band placed second out of the twelve schools in the 1000-1600 enrollment division. The program which merited such honors included the band's renditions of "Let Me Entertain You," "Brian's Song," and "South Rampart Street Parade." Leading the band in these selections were head drum major Bob Johannsen and assistant drum majors Dan Smith and Dana Gray. The flag and rifle corps, in its third year, again played an integral part in the band program by adding color to each performance. This year's corps was led by senior captain Sue Latter.

Jazz wins Oak lawn; concert adds pep to assemblies New jazz band director Sam Licocci took over the job in 1974 with the difficult task of maintaining the band's reputation as one of the best in the State. He was certainly equal to the task. Under Licocci's direction, the jazz band repeated its Oak Lawn Jazz Festival victory of the year before. The band also won first place honors at Eastern Illinois, Western Illinois, and Millikin. As a result of the band's success, Mayor Wikoff proclaimed a Central Jazz Band Week in February. Individual standouts on the band included Tim Licocci, Bill Jones, Tony Licocci, and John Dudley who were named to various all-tournament bands. Several jazz band members were also associated with Central's concert band. Concert band was a regular fixture at basketball games and assemblies. It also participated with the jazz band in concerts. Licocci stated, "Most people think the band's only purpose is to play at basketball games, but we regard the band as an outlet for music education." 2

1. Sophomore Mary Tucker exhibits the skill and concentration needed to play her flute . 2. leader Bob Johannsen and the rest of the concert band add pep to an assembly. 3. Sax soloist, Tony licocci, performs "Bubbles in the Mind ."

4. The mellow sounds of the trumpet section carry the melody for the jazz band .

5. The jazz band's sax section adds to a brilliant performance at Jefferson Junior High.

Crowds greet Chamber Choir efforts with applause

"The kids in Chamber Choir are really interested in music; they're not just in it for credit." This statement by a choir member echoed the sentiments of Chamber Choir director Don Decker who said that "choir members are selected because of their vocal ability and their dedication." Near capacity crowds who attended the choir's production of Oklahoma proved the veracity of these statements with standing ovations after each performance. Other school performances included a fall concert entitled "More Entertainment," the Christmas concert and the spring concert. The Chamber Choir also joined the A Capella Choir in several local performances throughout the school calendar. Outstanding individuals in the choir had an opportunity to compete against other schools in state solo and ensemble competition to round out their very active year.

1. lisa Miller shares her copy of "Joy to the World" with Nancy Hays as they rehearse for the Christmas concert. 2. Keith Gaines joins in during the choir's concert at the First Presbyterian Church in Champaign . 3. liz White plays her flute in accompaniment to the choir's production of "A Song For the Asking."

4. "The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy," as performed by Nancy Boresi and Susan little, is featured in "More Entertainment." 5. Steve Zehr, Cheryl Bates, Steve Revak, and lisa Miller model their new outfits before the Christmas concert.

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Long hours, innovation pay off for Chronicle Staff "It's a masterpiece; yes, a masterpiece, with scores of articles and hundreds of uses," wrote CHRONICLE staff columnist Chuck Marvin in praise of Central's weekly newspaper. And he had reason to be proud. CHRONICLE staffers spent approximately 300 long hours writing each CHRONICLE edition. Reasons for such devotion are varied. "I have ambitions of becoming a writer, and this helps me out," stated editor-in-chief Paul Watson. "I meet a lot of new people," added Bobbie Joop. 1975 editions of THE CHRONICLE featured several major improvements. Professionally set type saved hours of work for the staff, and the use of newsprint for the first time gave THE CHRONICLE the "look of a newspaper." Editors Watson and David Poindexter attended a two-week journalism workshop in Indiana which provided new ideas for THE CHRONICLE. In Poindexter's words, "I had a great time, but I also learned a great deal."

1. Head photographer Harl Ray gets a sneak preview of artist Sam Oldham's latest satirical cartoon. 2 . Pasting-up copy on her page is one of the duties assigned to feature editor Debbie Pheris, senior. 3. Mrs. Evelyn Kovar, CHRONICLE advisor conducts a strategy meeting with Mark Roux, photographer, and Mike Huber, assistant news editor. 4. Laura Simonton, exchange editor, and David Poindexter, co-editor, critique the work of another high school staff. 5. Co-editor Paul Watson delegates news assignments to Dana Gates, Joe Bannon, and Mike Huber. 3

National Honor Society celebrates its fiftieth anniversary Champaign Central's lllini Chapter of the National Honor Society celebrated its 50th anniversary this year. Club members bought a new blue and gold banner to commemorate the event. To be eligible for membership in NHS, students must display leadership, donate service to the school, and prove their scholastic ability. To join as sophomores, students must earn a 5.0 grade average. Juniors must have a cumulative 4.75, and seniors must average a 4.5. National Honor Society members participated in International Supper by setting up a chili and beans table. Their theme was ''The 20's." During May new members were initiated at a banquet. For the first time in 50 years, a woman, State Representative Helen Satterthwaite was the guest speaker. "Undoubtedly the banquet was the most important event we've had, especially since we celebrated our 50th anniversary," commented Joe Bannon, secretary. Other officers included Julie Green, president; Cheryl Bates, vice president; Mark Everette, treasurer.

1. Mark Everette, treasurer, relaxes before the beginning of a NHS meeting. 2. Joe Bannon, secretary, and Julie Green, president, decide on a theme for NHS's table at the International Supper. 3. Contributing suggestions at an Honor Society meeting is Mary Kaczkowski.

4. Seniors Ruth Fliegel and Alexis Gray enjoy a hearty meal at the International Supper. 3 4

1. Penny Cross, an honor society member who traveled to Spain as an exchange stuÂˇ dent, prepares for the International Supper. 2 . Carey Fletcher serves some ensolodo verde to Dono Gray at the International Supper. 3. Club sponsor, Travis Poole, explains the origin of Spanish Christmas decorations to Barb Beach , Betsy Blackburn, and Vanessa Schumacher. 4 . Mr . Poole addresses a meeting of the Spanish Honor Society.

Spanish Honor Society rewards scholars, serves Mexican dishes 4

"Todas a una (all of one)" was the motto of the Spanish Honor Society. The purpose of the society was to recognize achievement in Spanish classes. Students were eligible for membership only after they had taken Spanish for three years and maintained a 4.67 grade average . .The Mariano Azueta chapter of the society, named after a famous Mexican author, was founded in 1965 by Gladys Leal, a former Spanish teacher at Central. Central's 110 member group was led by sponsor Travis Poole and president Carey Fletcher. One of the major activities of the club was the sponsoring of a table at the Internationa I Supper. The club's Mexican table, featuring arroz con polio, ensalada verde, and empanaditas, was a crowd favorite.

Drama club boosts membership to 35, gets new sponsor "Drama Club is a loosely organized club," explained Dave Bowden, sponsor. "Anyone who was in either Enter Laughing or MacBeth is automatically in Drama Club . Anyone interested in dramatics is welcome to join." In Bowden's first year at Central, he organized and directed the fall and winter plays. Bowden continued, "Perhaps next year we can have more social and organizational activities." Drama Club provided a chance for students to exchange ideas and theatrical techniques.

1. Director Dave Bowden leads Mark Tymshychyn in some rousing (?) exercises. 2. Senior Tymshychyn emphasizes a point to Gail Brown during a practice of Enter

Laughing. 3. Junior Julie Jaycox relaxes while John Cantrell goes over his lines. 4. An excited Sam Oldham plays out his part during Enter Laughing, a play by Carl Reiner.

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Council gets a new sponsor, attempts to battle apathy

Student Council started the year with many goals and a new sponsor, Robert Miller. Among the first of these goals was the organization of homecoming. Other activities sponsored by Council included the Vice-Versa Dance, Christmas door decorating, and 50's Day. To finance these projects, Council sold refreshments at football games. Traditional requests for hour lunches, a smoking area and a student lounge again confronted

Council. And, as in past years, these issues were not resolved. Student representatives had mixed emotions about the accomplishments of the 197 4-75 Council. Ty Helms stated that "as far as organization goes, this year's Council was better than in past years." President Mark Sterkel added, "If Council gets over its apathy and raises more funds, it might become the effective organization the students want to see."

Election Board registers students for 15 school elections Though many students exercised their right to vote in 15 school elections this year, few realized the time and effort necessary to prepare for and to run each election. Champaign Central's Election Board handled major elections including those for student council, cheerleaders and class officers. The Board was responsible for publicizing all elections, making and then counting ballots and recording the names of registered voters. Voting procedures were designed to imitate those of local, State and national elections. Sponsored by Mrs. Sue Augustine, the Board consisted of four members from each class. To be a member, a person had to turn in a petition with at least fifty signatures from his or her class. Board members had to resubmit petitions for each year of eligibility.

1. Mike Tomlin, Mary Kaczkowski, and Ty Helms prepare to sell cider, coffee and donuts to parents at the fall PTSA meeting. 2 . Mark Sterkel, student council president, leads a discussion of 50's Day at a monthly student council meeting. 3 . Jody Mullins decides who to vote for while Julie Green checks to see if she's registered and Diane O'Neil explains voting procedure to Bill Wright. 4. Mary Tymchyshyn and Peggy Anglin tolley up votes after an election. 5. Karen Myers and Lori Marcellus exercise their right to vote.

"The main objective of German Honor Society is to study German culture, stated lottie Nast, club sponsor. Students who have taken one year of German and received at least a 4.7 grade average in the class are eligible for membership . In the Society's second year of existence, 25 members held a Christmas party at Mrs. Nast's house and enjoyed studying German customs. Members also participated in the International Supper, introducing unusual German dishes to the crowd. In March newly initiated members elected officers and made plans for next year. 1. German Honor Society members help Kent Parks translate a passage of German . 2. Foreign Exchange Club member Dirk May helps lottie Nast set up the German Honor Society table for the International Supper. 3. Margie Smith, laura Mennega and Ulla Tanner serve food for the German Club at International Supper.

4. Club Sponsor lottie Nast translates a German ma gazine 5. Sandy Erwin, Spencer Roberts, Greg larson and Sandra langstrom play a game of German Monopoly at a club meeting.

Honor Society studies German culture 2

German Club concentrates efforts on International Supper

" Guten Tag " was the greeting one would hear if one walked into a German Club meeting. The 20 members of German Club participated in International Supper, made an advent calendar for the German room and celebrated Christmas at a party. The Christmas party, held at sponsor Lottie Nast's house, included members from German Club and German Honor Society. The group played German games, ate German food and watched filmstrips on German Christmas customs. Mary Anderson, a German Club member, found that "German Christmases are more festive and traditional than those of the United States." German Club sold concessions at a basketball game to earn money to buy supplies for lnternati~nal Supper. German Club's traditional menu at the International Supper had been bratwurst, but because the price was so high, they served vienner heckbraten (a kind of meat loaf), German potato salad, sauerkraut and German chocolate cake this year. When asked to comment on German Club, Mrs. Nast said, "Its purpose is primarily to develop an interest in German people, language and customs."

FHA-HERO busy sewing iackets, fulfilling pledge to send kids to camp Every day, a few girls rummaged through Central's waste baskets looking for aluminum pop cans. They were not scavengers; they were FHA-HERO (Future Homemakers of America-Home Economics Related Occupations) members working to fulfill their pledge to send children to camp this summer for Project Impact. Mrs. Walker, FHA-HERO sponsor, explains the project. "We're trying to leave an impact on the members and children that will help them in the future." Money making activities for the project included a sock hop, dinners, candy sales, and pop can collections. President of FHA, Gemma Miner, is also chairman of Project Impact. She commented, "This is great and I'm glad to see it happening." The camp has two one-week sessions, one for boys and one for girls. Children are recommended by social workers in the Unit Four district and are then chosen by a committee of FHA members. With new officers elected every semester, FHA was always busy.

1. Public relations officer Martina Lankster and president Gemma Miner unpackage " candlelite" kits which went toward the funds for camp this summer. 2. With WLRW helping to sponsor the pop can drive, president Gemma Miner thinks it most profitable to keep saving. 3. Mrs. Walker works on making FHAHERO jackets which she feels are important in distinguishing members . 4. Joanne Schmidt uses her artistic talents in making a poster advertising the FHA sock hop. 5 . Martina Lankster mans the refreshment table at the sock hop. 5

FFA travels to national convention, plants soybean crop "Considering what I got from the convention, it was money well spent," commented Future Farmers of America chapter president Mark Hinds. Mark, along with advisor Lowell Hillen and six other club members, spent $60 to travel to the national FFA convention in Kansas City, Missouri, October 15-18. Highlights of the convention included speeches by President Ford and agriculture secretary Earl Butz. The convention was only one of many activities of this club which consisted of thirty members from Central, Centennial, and Urbana. A major project was the maintenance of a twenty-five acre soybean crop which provided the club with approximately fifteen hundred dollars. Much of this money went into the upkeep of the club's array of farming equipment. The club sponsored a grain and poultry show which attracted FFA members from Douglas, Ford, and Champaign counties. In addition, club members initiated water safety and hunting safety programs.

1. Scott Ens works on the maintenance of the club's tractor . 2. Chapter president Mark Hinds contemplates a problem at an FFA executive meeting . 3. FFA national secretary-treasurer Scott McKain speaks to the Champaign chapter. 4. Debbie Pheris takes down the agenda of an executive meeting. 5. Garry Herzog whips a pass down the middle in a basketball game against the St. Joseph FFA chapter.

FSA, 00 help tomorrow's secretaries gain skills, practice

ASDFGHJKL: @. Recognize these letters? Ask one of the Future Secretaries of America, and she could probably tell you that they're the typewriter's second row. This club, affiliated with the National Secretaries Association, was sponsored by Margery Davenport and made members more aware of secretarial skills and duties. During the year, the club met monthly, visited the Plato lab at the U of I, and participated in the International Supper. Many FSA members were also enrolled in Office Occupations, a daily class taught by Mrs. Davenport. Members learned advanced office skills and gained practical experience through jobs. The class raised 300 dollars for its spring employer appreciation banquet.

1. Betsy Duff arranges table decorations for the FSA initiation as two members of the National Secretaries association watch . 2 . Lynn Heimburger gains typing proficienÂˇ cy in an 00 class. 3 . Mrs . Davenport instructs Pam Morey in the use of the key punch . 4 . Pam Pollard scans one of many office forms as Susan Hacker practices her fil ing . 5 . Mrs. Davenport enjoys herself at the FSA Christmas banquet.

Fantastique French club takes trips to Chicago and Paris Viva /'association

Fran~aise!

The French Club was active and strong this year. According to French Club members, one of the reasons for this strength was their new advisor Mrs. Catherine Madjiack, new French teacher. The club was extremely busy with activities ranging from fund-raising to interest projects. Fund raising projects included a bake sale on Halloween and a candy cane sale in December. In October, the club went to see "The Mad Adventures of Rabbi Jacob," a French farce, and took a cooking lesson from a professional French chef, Madame Vess. In December the club went to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago to see an international Christmas exhibit and to eat a French meal. Unfortunately, club members agreed that the trip was a flop. For Christmas, the club went caroling (in French, of course). Several members went to Paris in March for what they called "the most exciting trip they had ever taken." 3

1. French Club president Dan Smith, goes over the club's plans for an upcoming event. 2. Madame Vess, a professional French chef, teaches the club the art of crepe makÂˇ ing. 3. At the club's caroling practice, Colleen Getz does her thing at the piano. 4. Several club members show their opinions of the food on their Chicago trip.

5. Kris Taylor, Joan Black, and Darell McCartt are amazed by all the beautiful Christmas tree decorations in Chicago. 6. Mr. Francis Nachtman directs the singing at the club's caroling practice. 6

Arguing: creativity and art for Central's debaters "Superb" was the word Dave Bowden, debate coach, used to describe his squad. The 1974-75 debaters argued over the topic, "Resolved: that the United States should significantly change the method of selecting Presidential candidates." Ken Kadel, a U of I graduate student who helped coach the team stated, "The debaters were quite good considering their topic which was poorly worded and too vague." The team consisted of four varsity and six novice debaters who won many awards including the Peoria Richwoods trophy. Novices copped the Bloomington trophy. Seniors Joe Bannon and Mark Everette were largely responsible for the team's success as each won several first place honors. This success was not unearned. Debaters sometimes worked three hours per day in preparation for upcoming tournaments.

1. Mary Kaczkawski reviews her notes for her upcoming tournament. 2. Mark Everette vs. Joe Bannon in a short debate. 3 . Two novice debaters, Anjali Mittra and Kris Bouten , check their flo-charts .

4. Debaters have their own certain style of debating. Joe Bannon uses his hands . 5 . Anjali Mittra , a novice debater, checks her file which contains a huge amount of information .

Junior leaders work to master teaching fundamentals

1. Susan Johnson worms up before another strenuous Junior leader class . 2 . Student teacher Martha Kraus goes over the basics of basketball officiating. 3 . Nancy Boresi and Anne Dawley participate in on exercise designed to increase flexibility . 4. Phoebe Williams utilizes knowledge from her gym leading class in scoring on intramural volleyball game.

While entering the northwest doors of Central, you may have heard a strange sound coming from the girls' gym . You might have been disappointed when you found out that it was only the Junior Gym Leaders blowing frantically on their whistles in an effort to master the skills of officiating. Learning to referee was only one of the many skills a gym leader acquired . She had to pass a written exam on all major sports, play games well enough to demonstrate physical skills, and most importantly, she had to exhibit leadership traits which qualified her for the program. A gym leader had to be recommended by her sophomore P. E. instructor and two other teachers. She also had to have a "C" average. According to gym leader Lynn MacFarlane, "It's not that hard but you sure have to work to learn the rules for all those games." Mrs. Dorothy Miller, class sponsor, noted that one of the rewards of being a gym leader was the training and experience that the leaders gained for future job opportunities.

Senior leaders help build top program in Central Illinois

l . Repairing volleyball nets is one of the many duties of senior leader Terry McMahon . 2 . Through hard work and practice, Ruth White improves her skills . 3. Mary Verdeyen exhibits power volleyball to other senior leaders. 4 . Sue Capel and Jackie Bode work on files during their senior gym leading class.

For the eighth consecutive year, senior gym leaders have played an important part in Central High School's P.E. activities. Mrs. Dorothy Miller, head of the program, started with only six leaders in 1966, including one of the present P .E. teachers, Kris Patton. It has since ballooned to _thirty-eight members. "This is one of my best groups ever . They' re excellent! Of course I expect each year's group to be more advanced than the last, but that just comes from experience. Hopefully, through this experience, we' ll be able to improve our program even more ." Senior leaders work with the girl's Intramural Board and provide a foundation for the total girls' athletic activities. They also serve as assistants to all of the P.E. teachers in the department. Mrs . Miller believes that through hard work and dedication the program has become the best in Central Illinois. Through Mrs. Miller's program, girls gain leadership experience and learn how to deal with people in a variety of situations. Past gym leaders have praised the experience as valuable preparation. Senior Barb Babb emphasized , "I plan to go into P.E. for a career, I feel very strongly that the gym leading program steered me in that direction ."

Maroon Staffers focus on forms of stud

EXPRESS YOURSELF-two simple words which inspired over 600 photos and thousands of lines of creative copy. Central students expressed themselves in a variety of ways. Whether their expression came through words, music, or pictures, MAROON staffers were there to record it. The MAROON staff captured the language of students and faculty by emphasizing quotes in their articles and captions. led by new advisor Sandy Friedland and editor Mike Tomlin, the staff attempted to compile an accurate and informative record of 197 4-5 while maintaining the MAROON'S national reputation. Awards won by the 1974MAROON placed it among the top high school yearbooks in the country. The MAROON'S reputation with the students, however, is most important, and the 1975 theme was designed to entertain the student subscribers. As Editor Tomlin emphasized, "There's nothing wrong with putting out a yearbook that's journalistically sound, but it should also appeal to students." 2

exÂˇpress1on

1. Head photographer Tom Fornof focuses the enlarger on one of the thousands of photos the staff takes each year. 2 . Susan Matson and Debbie Butler help assemble the MAROON questionnaire designed to survey student activities and opinions . 3 . Editor Mike Tomlin instructs new sports writer Ty Helms in some of the finer points of journalism.

Foreign Exchange hosts Swedish student, holds supper The activities of the Foreign Exchange Club created an international atmosphere which contributed to the education of many Central students. Principle aims of the club were to raise the money needed to send a CHS student to another country and to supply the placement fees for a foreign student spending a year at Central. This year, Penny Cross traveled to Spain while Swedish student Gosta Ljungdahl spent the year at Central. In addition to making Gosta feel at home, club members also helped other foreign students adjust to American life. Transporting students around the globe was an expensive venture, and the club earned most of its funds through the annual international supper. The club also hosted area exchange students from other schools at fall and spring get-togethers. Mrs. Marion Kessler, club sponsor, stated, "It's a pleasure to work with these kids because they run the club. I just advise them."

1. Helping to create the proper atmosphere for the International Supper are Farzad Mohraz and Gosta Ljungdahl. 2. Club president Dirk May discusses plans for the International Supper with Lisa Panzner . 3 . Mrs . Kessler greets area exchange students with doughnuts and milk at the club's winter foreign exchange weekend . 4. Mark Peterson and Dirk May look over Kathy Bloomer's notes at a club meeting .

New symbol, Pepette enthusiasm spark Central spir

1. lynn Heimburger goes over a money raising project with her fellow Pepettes. 2 . Cindy Wright displays the new Max Maroon symbol. 3. It takes concentration for Alexis Gray, Susan Scanlan, Jane Stuff and Lynn Heimburger when they're practicing . 4 . Hat prices are reviewed by Karen Rasmusen, Pepettes advisor, and Heimburger. 5. Gina Bianchini, Julie Green, Cheryl Bates, Karen Myres, and Renee Fonger promote fans ' spirit.

Pepettes were alive, well , and cheering at Champaign Centra l. This group of 28 senior g irls was a major factor in raising the spirit of CHS athletic teams . Working to develop a new image, Pepettes proudly displayed a new Max Maroon applique on their sweaters. This symbol, designed by sen ior Evan Munnis, also appeared on the girls' booster buttons. Their dance routines were up-

dated by the add ition of hats, canes, and Scott Jopl in's " The Ente rta iner." Pepettes pa id for the ir new accessories by selli ng lamb Chops shampoo in September, miniature Max Maroons in October, and CHS pencils in November. Their advisor, Karen Rasmussen, worked to turn the Pepettes into " the most cooperative and talented squad ever."

Bowden's I.E. team achieves success despite little experience 2

To new Individual Events coach Dave Bowden, the 1974-5 season brought mixed emotions. As Bowden stated, "the interest in I.E. at Central wasn't as great as I had expected, but the talented people who joined the team made up for the lack of numbers." The team, composed mostly of sophomores and juniors, worked hard to offset their lack of experience. Throughout the seven month season, team members put in as much as ten hours of practice per meet in categories ranging from original comedy to extemporaneous speaking. This work yielded honors including a third place finish out of twenty five teams in the Peoria Richwoods tournament and the Big 12 championship. Bowden expressed the hope that his future teams could, "add quantity to quality: a hard combination to come by."

1. Kathy Failor scolds Amy Hammer as they rehearse their act in the dramatic duet category. 2. Novice Julie Jaycox rehearses Ann Sexton's version of " Cinderella" in the verse category. 3. Seniors Kathy Skaperdas and Steve Zehr strike an impressive pose as they enact " Waltz of the Torreodores." 4. Sue Bomzer flashes a smile to the audience while reciting the lines of "I Never Saw Another Butterfly." 5. I. E. experience comes in handy for Steve Revak and Mike Trippiedi as they add humor to the daily bulletin . 3

1. Barb Babb engages in her daily routine of picking up attendance cards. 2 . Looking up a course selection sheet are Laurie Lewis and Laura Menninga . 3 . Kathy Babb and Joyce Phillips seem to be enjoying filing the attendance cards. 4 . Vanessa Carter takes time out to answer Mrs. Garland's phone . 5 . Mrs. Darsham and Cheryl Bates go over the duties of a VOA. 2

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VOA's, counseling guides aid students, administration Picture yourself in a chemistry class. You 've been taking a nap when suddenly the teacher calls on you to tell him what CsN0 3 equals. Before you can open your mouth to say you don't know, a girl walks into the room and hands the teacher a pass with your name on it. Your "savior" might have been one of the VOA's or one of the counseling guides who served as messengers for the attendance and counseling offices. Guides also alphabetized, checked career showcase attendance, and answered the phone for Mrs. Virginia Garland, secretary of the counseling office. VOA's (volunteer office assistants) performed such duties as picking up attendance cards, making out monthly class reports, and otherwise assisting the secretaries and the administration. Both groups of girls were screened prior to being allowed to join the clubs. Mrs. Garland termed them "an extremely responsible group of girls."

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Quill and Scroll honors iournalism students for outstanding work "This organization used to be very active," explained Quill and Scroll sponsor Evelyn Kovar, " but interest has waned ." Sponsors of MAROON and Chronicle select outstanding journalism students for Quill and Scroll at the end of their junior year. Members chose officers, and made plans for the one thing that holds some clubs together: fundraising. President Mary Yerdeyen felt that "Quill and Scroll is more o.f an honor roll than a functional organization." In recent years both the Chronicle and MAROON have won state and national awards for their efforts, and the members and sponsors of Quill and Scroll have played a large part in those achievements.

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Board's intramural program proves to be a "definite success" For the second year of its existence, Mrs. Dorothy Miller's Intramural Board worked diligently and proved to be successful. I.M. Board meets the first Wednesday of every month organizing all women's intramural sports in volleyball, basketball, gymnastics and softball. Senior and Junior Gym leaders helped out a great deal, but the main responsibility belonged to the Board. Club positions consisted of two presidents, a vice-president, a secretary and members at large. Members are chosen in spring and serve the following year. Sophomore representatives were elected in the fall. Elections were held during the gym classes, and each girl voted for a member of her choice. Mrs. Miller stated, "I feel the program has been a definite success, considering that over three hundred girls participate."

5 4

1. MAROON organizations editor Jordon Morrow checks copy for the student council page. 2. Club officers Mary Verdeyen and Debbie Pheris pass out club pins. 3. Handling the paste-ups for the editorial page is one duty of Chronrcle co-editor David Pointdexter.

4. Presidents Diane Hunter and Diane O'Neill listen to the minutes of the last meeting. 5. Jackie Burnett and Kate McMahon look over the schedule of girls intramural basketball games.

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Students show interest 1n clubs A CAPELLA Mr. Decker, director Leslie Babbs Jolene Billing Joan Black Kathy Bloomer Kristin Bouton Jean Brandobur Lynda Burnam Keith Carter Bill Chidlaw Cindy Cler Jenny Conley Carrie Czajkowski Debbie Dixon Rick Dixon Brenda Fritz Diane Gordan Patricia Grant Beth Griffith Penee Hansen Julie Hickman Leslie Hickman Lmda Hobbs Kendi Jinks Lesia Johnson Kim Jones Debra Kelly Sharon Lippi Gosta Ljungdahl Dottie McCulley Debbie Meislahn Audrey Remus Judy Rupert Valerie Sankey Carolyn Staley Mamie Starks Kate Stewart Kris Taylor Patty Trick Tony Williams Billy Young

AFRO-AMERICAN Mrs. Blackwell, advisor Mr. Carrodine, advisor Faye Baker Jerald Bolten Keith Carter Vanessa Carter Gigi Erwin Melinda Foster, v.p. Rick Foster, trees. Annette Herrin Carol Hines, pres. Brenda Hobbs Linda Hobbs Cheri Johnson Kathy Keaton J . W. Kent Serena Mangum Cynthia Martinez Karen Murray Keith Murray Karen Neithers Becky Overton

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Gwen Perkins, sec . Kevin Robeson Valerie Sankey Mamie Starks Pam Stovall Ramona Suggs Phoebe Williams

BAND* Mr . Licocci, director Susan Albright, SB Margaret Andrews, CB Peggy Anglin, CB Richard Austin, SB Chris Badger, CB Mark Baker, CB Tammy Baker, CB Terry Baker, CB Janet Bates, SB Tom Bauerle, SB John Bennet, SB Tina Bickers, CB Steve Bray, SB Joan Brieland , SB Lisa Brieland, SB Kurt Brinkmeyer, CB Tamera Burkhead, CB Shelly Butler, CB Brad Button, SB Susan Byers, CB Jennifer Cartwright, SB Sheryl Carver, SB Casey Chapel, SB Bill Chew, CB Mary Coggins, SB Paula Council, SB Thomas Craig, CB Denise Cramer, SB Tracy Cramer, SB Ellen Crawford, SB Rick Cummings, SB Chuck Davis, SB Roger Davis, SB John Dixon, CB Kathy Donovan Jack Dudley, SB Jane Dudley, SB Dan Edmunson, CB Liz Emerson, SB Stacy Ervin, CB Sandy Erwin, SB George Fagan, CB Kathy Failor, CB Vicki Fiscus Forrest Fisher, SB Ruth Fliegel, SB Jim Garrett, CB Dana Gates, SB Randy Getchius, CB Quent Glover, CB Alexis Gray, SB Dana Gray, CB Holly Greene

Sara Haegele, SB Nancy Hardin , SB Judy Harper, CB Cheri Harris Melissa Hartley, SB Lorie Hatfield , CB Garry Herzog , SB Kristi Hughes, SB Laurie Jacobs Bob Johannsen, SB Susan Johnson, SB Bill Jones, SB Bobbi Joap, CB Edith Karch, SB Doug Kelly, CB Karl Kern, SB Peggy Kinsel Mike Knoblett, SB John Knoebel, CB Sandy Langsjoen, SB Susan Latter Tim Licocci, SB Tony Licocci, SB Clark Loewe, CB

Dan Smith, SB Gretchen Smith Judy Smith, CB Pat Stapleton Sue Sterkle, CB Ramona Suggs James Swyers Bob Tanner, SB Aprel Thomas, CB Amy Tinkey, SB Mary Tucker, CB Mary Verdeyen John Wagoner, SB Ed Webb, CB Kay Wheelan , CB Phoebe Williams, CB Alfie Wilson, SB Glynn Witte, CB Guy Wolf, SB Cindy Wright, SB Clif Wygant, SB Toni Young, SB

JAZZ BAND

Pam Lofton

Mr . Licocci, director

Robin Long, SB Cheri MacFarlane Beth Majers Beth Malloch, CB Sally Malloch, SB Jamie Marikas, SB Michelle Markstahler, SB Shawn Marmion, CB Doug Mclerran, CB

Rich Austin Steve Bray Joan Brieland Kent Byerly Mary Coggins Chuck Davis Roger Davis

Terry McMahon Laura McNeil, CB Janet McWethy Kim Mennenga, CB Bruce Merrill, CB Lisa Miller, SB Lori Mitchener, SB Doug Mitchell, SB Cindy Mankman, SB Ed Moore Rhonda Morrill Linda Morse, SB Carol Masborg, SB Julie Nelson Becky Noecher, CB Elaine Oldham, CB Sam Oldham, SB Kathy O'Rielly, CB Larry Parkhurst, SB Lose Perkins, CB Angie Perucca, SB Oralea Pittman, CB Bill Powers, CB Brian Robertson, CB Diane Salter, CB Scott Satterlee, CB Reed Sheets, SB Dwayne Sides, CB Jill Simmons, SB Cathy Smith

*Musicians listed are in Marching Band ; those with "S B" are in Symphonic Band ; and those with "C B" are Concert Band .

Jack Dudley Forrest Fisher Alexis Gray Nancy Hays Garry Herzog Rob Jamison Bob Johannsen Bill Jones Mike Knoblett Tim Licocci Tony Licocci Doug Mitchell Linda Morse Sam Oldham Dan Smith Guy Wolf

CHAMBER CHOIR Mr. Decker, director Terry Baker Cheryl Bates Thomas Bauerle Michelle Beaulin Barb Benn Susan Berry Gina Bianchini Sue Bomzer Nancy Boresi Cheryl Cannon Jackie Cooper Paula Council Jack Dudley Mark Everette Karen Fink Forrest Fisher Melinda Foster

Stacy Fritz Keith Ga ines Ken Gaines Randy Getchius Colleen Getz Sara Haegele Nancy Hays Chris Henderson Brenda Hobbs Susan Little Lisa Miller Gemma Miner Martha Moore Barb Pece Janet Perlstein Mark Phillips Mike Potts Steve Revak Valerie Sankey Kathy Skaperdas Mike Trippiedi Jean Victor Liz White Clifton Wygant Steve Zehr

CHRONICLE Mrs. Kovar, advisor Brent Adams Joe Bannan Beth Be rthelemy Michelle Beaulin Jim Brown Rabin Bundy Brad Bush Larry Curtis Jane Dudley Terry Elkins Dana Gates Holly Greene Randy Getchius Sara Haegele Mike Huber Bobbie Joop Peggy Kinsel Beth Majers Michele Markstahler Chuck Marrin Darryl McCartt Terry McMahon Steve Miller Vanella Miller Gemma Miner Elaine Oldham Sam Oldham Debbie Pheris David Poindexter, editor Cindy Poll Sara Rae Harl Ray Mark Raux Sharon Sammons Laura Simonton Pat Stapleton Mary Verdeyen Paul Watson, editor

Drama Mr. Bawden, advisor Leslie Babbs Joe Bannon

Randy Berboum

Elisa Birnbaum

Roy Bieler!

Sue Bomzer Gail Brown John Cantrell

Sue Bomzer Gail Brown John Cantrell Tracy Cramer Jock Dudley Mark Everette Kathy Failor Diane Gordon Dono Gray Chris Gutowski Robb Gutowski Amy Hammer Mark Hart Mike Huber Julie Jaycox Mary LaRocque

Kathy Failor Dione Gordon Amy Hammer Mike Huber Julie Jaycox Mary LaRocque Sora Roe Steve Revak Kathy Skoperdos Mike Trippiedi Mark Tymchyshyn Steve Zehr

Susan Little Lauro Magnus

DEBATE

Curt Mitchem Elaine Oldham Sam Oldham Steve Revak Reed Sheets Tom Skogs Kathy Skoperdos

Mr . Bowden , advisor

Mike Trippiedi Mark Tymchyshyn Tom Uhlir Steve Zehr

Suzanne Acheson Joe Bannon Kristin Bouton Alice Dollenboch Sandy Erwin Mark Everette Corey Fletcher Mary Koczkowski lynne leonberger Anjoli Mittro Mary Tymchyshyn Susonn Weinreich

STUDENT COUNCIL Robert Miller, advisor

ELECTION BOARD

Barb Bobb leslie Babbs Mike Bailey Potty Behrens Joan Block Shelly Butler Mike Cobutti Kim Christman Ann Corbly Paulo Council Mark Everette Ruth Fliegel , 2nd v. p . Dono Gates Beth Griffith Kirk Hartley Ty Helms, treosr. Carol Hines Mary Koczkowski, pori. Mike Kobel Clark Loewe Cindy Monkmon Martha Paterson Amie Sholem Mark Sterkel, pres. Jerry Stuff Ramona Suggs Mike Tomlin , v.p . Paul Watson Kathy Wessels Glynn Witte Toni Young , sec .

Mrs. Augustine , advisor

INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Mr . Bowden , advisor

Peggy Anglin Ingrid Bosler Cheryl Bates Joan Block Janet Blundy Colleen Butler lynn Cullum Julie Green lynn Heimburger Janet Kuelpmon Dione O ' Neill Mary Tymchyshyn

FOREIGN EXCHANGE Mrs. Kessler, advisor Carol Amacher Gail Anderson Barb Benn, treosr. Pam Bennett Kathy Bloomer Terri Bodecker Bonyong Bunyorottoph Ti tokorn Bunyorottoph Cheryl Cannon Ann Corbly Penny Cross Suzan Czekonski Kay Gins berg , v.p. Nancy Hardin Gosto Ljungdohl Dirk May, pres .

Dottie McCulley Forzod Mohrez Mary Mueller Sora Newsome Mark Peterson Carolyn Staley Becky Will s, sec. Hychwo Yu

FHA Mrs. Walker, advisor Pam Barker Beth Barthelemy Teno Brody Julie Brandt Mary Brown Teresa Butts Phyllis Combest Dione Dillman Debbie Donelson , v.p. Sora Gerhardt Martino Lonkster, p.r. Vicreso Lonkster, treosr. Gemma Miner, pres. Pam Morey, sec. Ellen Pagel Barb Pece Mindy Preisel Terri Scherer Cindy Schrock Gretchen Smith Susan Stewart Dione Strode Terri Tyler Jean Victor

FFA Carol Guinnip, advisor lowell Hillen, advisor Paul lewis, advisor Elizabeth Boer Mike Boker Jim Bantz Richard Borbercheck John Barker Mike Bitner Debbie Clark Terry Cox Ted Eichhorst More Emkes Steve Griffith Bill Hammock, Treosr.Steve Heater Garry Herzog David Hillen , v.p . Mark Hinds, pres. James Hoyt, reporter laurie Jacobs, sec. Steve Jones John Logue Dirk May Chuck Mingee Dove Newcomb Horl Roy Tom Roy Mark Raux George Schadel Chris Teare

Jim Warren Shown Werts

GERMAN CLUB Mrs. Nasi, advisor

FREN CH CLUB Mrs. Mojdiok, advisor D. Anderson Ingrid Antonsen Leslie Babbs Peggy Boll Susan Berry Joan Blo ck Terry Boedecker Sue Bomzer, v.p. L. Brondobur Denise Burklow Jennifer Cartwright Ann Corbly Corrie Czoikowski Terry Elk in, sec.-treosr. Ann Farnham Susan Little Colleen Getz Pot Grant Chris Gutowski Nancy Hays Lori Jacobs Julie Jaycox Dione Johnson Scott Johnson l inda Krabbe Beth Mojers Dean McCarty D. McCieron Jodi Mullens lisa Ponzner L. Perkins Janet Perlstein Sora Roe Kim Rose Martha Show Tom Skaggs Don Smith , pres. Koren Todler Kris Taylor Mark Tomlin Mary Tucker Becky Wills Toni Young

GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Mrs. Nasi, advisor Bill Acheson Mary Anderson Sue Capel Don Harrington Kristi Hughes Kelle Key Sandy leach Lori Marcellus Doug Mitchell Bruce Palmer Kent Parks, sec.-treosr. Gail Shawley, pres . Kathy Skoperdos Cathy Smith Nettie Wijsmonn Thom Witt Guy Wolf, v.p .

Mary Anderson Brion Henry Sandy Longsjoen Greg Lorson Lori Marcellus, pres. Tyler Nally Kori Pelofos Oroleo Pittman Spenser Roberts Gail Shawley

COU NSELING GUIDES Mrs. Garland, advisor G in o Bell Jackie Bode Jackie Butler Vanessa Corter Debbie Donelson Cindy G illes Cindy Hites Lourie Lewis Lorrie Martin Debbie Meislohn laura Mennenga Kathy Overmyer Joyce Philli ps Marlene Primeaux Robin Teems

JUNIOR GYM LEADERS Mrs . Miller , advisor Kathy Bobb Ingrid Bosler Barb Benn Pot Billing Mary Blackburn Janet Blundy Nancy Boresi lydia Breen Jackie Burnell Theresa Cochrane Corrie Czajkowski Anne Dawley Terry Elkin Sandy Erwin Nancy Hays Dione Hunter Kendi Jinks Cindy Kinney Joni Kmetz Nancy Kobel Mary LaRocque Angie Most lynn Macfarlane Kate McMahon lisa Miller Cindy Monkmon Dione O 'Neill Marianne Parkhill Angie Perucco Cindy Poll Gail Shawley Arnie Sholem Cathy Scolon Nancy Schutz Jill Simmons

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Organizations g1ve students extracurricular expenences Judy Volentine Kathy Wessels

SENIOR GYM LEADERS Mrs . Miller, adv isor Sue Albright Barb Bobb Jackie Bode Colleen Butler Darlene Coin Cheryl Connon Sue Capel Cindy Cler Âˇ Julie Corley Deanna Daniels Barb Doyle Betsy Duff Alexis Gray Julie Green Janet Harper Kim Inmon Julie Kendrick Solly Malloch Terry McMahon Deb Meislohn Robin Morris Mary Mueller Kim Norrick Jane Stuff Ruth White Cindy Wright Mary Verdeyen

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mr. Poole, advisor Susan Albright Joe Bannon Cheryl Bates Barb Benn Pot Billing Sue Capel Jeff Closey Ann Corbly Julie Corley Paulo Council Penny Cross Corrie Czajkowski Deanna Daniels Scott Davis Mark Everette Ruth Fliegel Colleen Getz Alexis Gray Julie Greene Sora Ha egele Melissa Hartley Nancy Hays Karl Helfrich Ed Huber Mike Huber Mary Koczkowski Kellee Key Kory Ann Kim Pam Lofton

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Solly Malloch Dean McCarty Debbie Meislohn Ken Miller Jody Mullins Elaine Oldham Janet Perlstein David Poindexter Rick Rundus Gail Shawley Don Smith Mary Verdeyen Ken Werts Thom Witt Ruth White Nettie Wjsmon Lee Yarbrough

PEPETTES Miss Rasmussen , advisor Cheryl Bates Michelle Beoulin Regina Bell Gino Bianchini Jackie Bode Colleen Butler Darlene Coin Paulo Council Barb Doyle Marianne Fitzgerald Ruth Fliegel Renee Fonger Alexis Gray Julie Green Lynn Heimburger Kim Inmon Lourie Lewis Lauren Lucas Connie Miller Koren Myers Julie Nelson Becky Noecker Gwen Perkins Susan Scanlon Cathy Smith Jane Stuff Kim Thompson Cindy Wright

Corey Fletcher, pres. John Graham Dono Gray Rick Griffith Melissa Hartley Reed Hinton Ed Huber Richard Koppes Chris Kelly Mary LaRocque Mary Laroe Lauro Magnus Lynn McFarlane Anjoli Mittro Cathy Monkmon Evon Munnis Elaine Oldham Nancy Post Scott Rafferty Sondra Ryckman Amie Sholem, v.p . Pot Stapleton Amy Tinkey April Tucker Kathy Wessels Jock Wilkie Becky Youngman Associate members: Barb Bobb Steve Copes Mark Everette Alexis Gray Kirk Hartley Ty Helms Mike Huber Pam Lofton Dean McCartney Debbie Meislohn Janet Perlstein Koren Spracklen Jane Stuff Lallie Yancy Lee Yarbrough

Mr . Poole, advisor Active members: Lynn Ashermon Tommie Boker Jim Bantz Barb Beach Barb Benn Patti Billing Brad Bush, treosr. Jeff Closey, sec . Theresa Cochrane Mike Courson Lorry Curtis Cori Dunn Greg Fink

Mark Raux

Mrs. Davenport, advisor

Mike Tomlin, treosr. Mary Verdeyen, pres . Pau l Watson

Cindy Anderson Vickie Ashby Donna Auteberry Regina Bell Janet Bown Darla Burke Dorinda Burke Teresa Butts Cindy Cler Betsy Duff Vicki Fiscus Marianne Fitzgerald Renee Fonger Susan Hocker Koren Hommel Tommy Hanlon Janet Harper Lynn Heimburger Cindy Hites Kim Inmon Leslie Hickmon Janet McGregor Connie Mil ler Vanella Miller Barb Moron Pam Morey Robin Morris Susan Osborne Barb Pece Pam Pollard Me ry Reifsteck Vicky Roberts Lindo Shuler Koren Sommerlond Sherry Stanton Lindo Stevens Kim Thompson

V.O.A.

Barb Bobb Kathy Bobb Lauro Barcroft Cheryl Bates Jolene Billing Julie Brandt Denise Burklow Cheryl Connon Tracy Cromer Gail Dorsey Cindy Kinney Peggy Kinsel Leah Kuhns Sarah Newsome Joyce Phillips Sondra Ryckman Susan Scanlon Cathy Schochtlie Susan Stewa rt

00 Mrs. Davenport, advisor Vickie Ashby Regina Bell Heidi Behrmann Janet Bown Teresa Butts Darlene Coin Denise Cromer Betsy Duff Marianne Fitzgerald Renee Fonger Susan Hocker Janet Harper Emma Haynes Lynn Heimburger Leslie Hickmon Cindy Hites Kim Inmon Brenda Jones Margaret Lindstrom Janet McGregor Renee Mennenga Connie Miller Vanella Miller Pam Morey Rhonda Morrill Robin Morris Susan Osborne Pam Pollard Roxana Richardson Vicki Roberts

I.M. BOARD Mrs. Word , advisor

Mrs. Dershem, advisor

SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY

FSA

Barb Benn Betsy Blackburn Jackie Burnett Cindy Cler Dione Hunter Kate McMahon Dione O ' Neill Janet Phillips Nancy Schultz Judy Volentine Tommy Zindors

QUIU & SCROLL Evelyn Kovar, advisor Tom Fornal Vanella Miller Thomas Moron , sec. Jordon Morrow Debra Pheris, v.p . David Poindexter

Koren Sommerlod Kim Thompson Janice Young

Dr. Fleener guides administrative team through another busy school year " The role of the secondary school principal is an evolving one with pressures from parents, kids, and other principals . Many would like to maintain the inadequate status quo . Others are dissatisfied with the lack of skills in our finished product. "Others urge us to teach communications, human relations, environmental awareness, and skills for survival. They say we should prepare students for every aspect of their lives out of high school. " We are doing many of these things. However, the secondary school principal needs to find ways to prove that fact. In so doing , he will prove the educational value of the school and its program . " Needless to say, the high school principal's role will be more complex . It must be able to adapt to the uniqueness of each student's immediate and future needs."

Principal

"The changing role of today's woman causes me to emphasize urgently the need for a high school girl to prepare for a career as well as to plan for being a wife and mother. Statistics show a greater number of working wives and mothers, and more widows than widowers. Many mothers find themselves 'lost' when their children leave home. Thus, specialized training and career goals are vital to women."

Assistant Principal

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"This year, as in my past 12 years at Central, I have enjoyed working with students in a variety of school situations. We have faced the challenges of schedule conflicts, spectator buses to away games, I.D. pictures, lockers and the prom. It is a pleasure to work with this group of students and their ideas."

Assistant Principal

" The best way any person can relate to another person is through communication . We must listen fully to what the other person has to express and then try to understand it. Only then can we relate better to the student and his problems. However, he must be willing to communicate his ideas before we can relate to them.''

Assistant Principal

" Teaching business education has greatly influenced my relationships with students. I advise them to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enable them to spend their working years in enjoyable careers which best utilize their talents. I consistently urge them not only to finish high school but to take as many vocational courses as possible."

Assistant Principal

109

School Board accepts four-year high school proposal

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Faculty, students rely on secretaries for information, guidance l . Board of Education members are making major decisions about the future structure of Unit Four Schools. They are : Dana Gates, student representative, John Alexander, Peggy Green (front) Richard Foley, Bud Barker, Peter Sharesman , Harold Baker. Not pictured is Kathryn Humphreys. 2 . As superintendent of Unit Four Schools, Dr. Marshall K. Berner works to balance needs of faculty, students, and parents. 3 . Delivering mail to teachers' boxes is just one of Mrs . Darlene Hanson's duties as secretary in the main office .

4 . Mrs . Vivian Holliday publishes monthly balance sheets to make sure her treasury books are in order. 5 . Mrs. Marie Manky checks on absentees in the boys' attendance office. 6. Newly assigned to the girls' attendance office, Mrs. Ruth Eadie tabulates roll five times daily. 7. Office manager Pam Zelinsky coordinates Central's main office as well as handling D~ . Fleener's secretarial work . 5

Counselors try to help students to better help themselves

"The counselor's role is to help the students to better help themselves," explained Mrs. Doris Clements, head counselor. Personal problems, schedule changes, future plans, and graduation requirements were some of the topics students often brought to counselors. Many students sought advice on colleges, careers, and background courses needed for each. The Guidance Information System, a Time Share Corporation machine new to the department this year, provided information concerning occupations, colleges, and costs. Counselors are kept quite busy. Each day 75-100 students seek their counselors' help. First semester alone almost 550 schedule changes passed over counselors' desks. 2

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1. Mrs . Doris Clements, head counselor: B.A., Western Ill. U.; M.A. Univ. of Ill. 2. Fred Fechtmon, counselor: B.A., Western Ill. Univ .; M.A., Univ. of Illinois. 3. Mrs. Mary l. Williams, counselor: B.S., Southern Ill. Univ .; M.S., Univ. of Ill.

4 . Richard A. Allen , counselor : B.S., Southern; M.A. Univ. of Ill. 5. Miss Judy Cotter, counselor: B.S., Univ. of Ill. ; M.S., Univ. of Ill. 6 . Mrs. Virginia Garland, counseling deportment secretory; Counseling Guides .

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Creative classes, department head give math new angles "For each person, there exists a unique place in our world. The mathematics department offered courses to help each student to find that place," reflected Mrs. Joyce Hill, new instructional department head. While college algebra students considered problems of existence and uniqueness, students in Miss Potter's geometry classes visited Spaceland, an excursion calling for "real imagination." Technical math students made good use of two new calculators in figuring out how much it would cost to paint and tile Central's third floor hall. Many students found the clarity and brevity of mathematical language a satisfying means of expression.

1. Richard Garcia: Geometry, Algebra, Int. Algebra. B.S ., M.Ed ., Illinois. 2 . Joyce Hill : College Trig ., College Algebra, Int. Algebra . Dept. Chairman . B.A., M.A., Illinois . 3 . Marian Robinson : College Trig ., General Math, Algebra . B.A., M.S.T., M.A., Marian College; B.A. , Illinois.

4. Gretchen Potter: Algebra 1 & 2 , Geometry. B.A. , M.Ed ., Illinois. 5 . Carlos Van Auron: Int. Algebra , College Trig ., College Algebra . A.B . Carthage College.; M.S. Western Illinois . M.S.T. Missouri. 6 . Jerry Hardesty : General Math , Geometry. B.A., M.Ed., Adv. Certificate in math supervision, Illinois 6

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1. Robert A. Miller: Chemistry, Environmental Science, B.A. Science Ed., Illinois; M.S. Illinois; Student Council. 2. Kim Mennengga carefully measures out materials to be weighed for an experiment in Mr. Miller's Chemistry class. 3 . Clyde Smith: Chemistry: B.S. Eastern Kentucky; M.A. Ohio State.

4. Alice Dallenbach and Suzanne Acheson place a burning splint into a test tube of oxygen to test its flamability.

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Science students' senses extended

by microscopes, weather apparatus Science courses have two extremely important functions for students, according to AI Smith, science instructional department head. "First, science itself is an attempt to build a reasonable picture of the physical world we live in. Second, our courses help many students prepare for further formal education in science areas." Many students are interested in the field which offers studies from Advanced Physics to Environmental Science. One of the achievements of the year was the installation of meteorological equipment in a few classrooms, allowing students to read and to make weather predictions without consulting one of the local forecasters. Independent study courses such as Advanced Chemistry gave students the chance to carry their scientific inquiry to the college level. Smith emphasized, "The science staff hopes students will find that science courses help them to interact more with other people and their environment. We hope more understanding produces more enjoyment."

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1. Gerald Webb: Biology, Anatomy, Physiology, Microbiology, Chemistry. B.S.Ed, M.S. Southern Illinois. 2. Allan Smith: Physics, Independent Study. B.S. Ed., M.S. Oregon. Chess Club. 3. Junior Gary Herzog records his results during an experiment in Chemistry.

Science courses cover numerous fields, improve interactions 3

11 8

Staff provides services for students with special problems As a comprehensive high school, Central provided counseling and assistance to students with special personal problems or physical disabilities. Two social workers, Sherry Boyer and Julie Griffith, met with some students on a regular basis. Others sought their advice only during times of acute need. Cherene White met daily during second hour with hearing-impaired students. She tailored her tutoring sessions to meet each student's classes and individual needs. She maintained weekly progress reports on each student and counseled teachers so they could best assist students with hearing problems. 3

1. Cherene White: Deaf Ed .; B.S. ISU . 2. Jullie Griffith : Social Worker; B.A., M.S.W . Univ. of Ill. 3. Sherry Boyer: Social Worker; B.S. Univ. of Kansas; M.S.W. Univ. of Conn .

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CHS Social studies department clashes with school board Usually devoted to the study of controversy, Central's social studies department found itself in the midst of one this year. Board of Education member Harold Baker charged that sophomore American history classes focused more on "sociology and philosophy" than on "facts and dates." History teachers met with the Unit Four Board in March to discuss Baker's objections . "We are committed to the belief that every child should be encouraged to think clearly, logically and independently in order to gain an appreciation of the facts and

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ideals which made this country great," stated les Bowman, instructional department head. Bowman cited his department's continuing efforts to meet the Board's dictum that "differentiation of instruction is imperative if individual needs are to be met." "We are attempting to develop conceptualized mini-courses," Bowman explained. "We've already instituted six mini-courses in U.S. History and hope to have more." World History classes will include regional mini-courses by Fall, 1976. Students will be able to elect areas of interest.

1. Sharon l. Burgess: U.S . History. B.A., M.A., Illinois. 2. Fred Schooley: U.S. Hist., Psychology. B.A., M.A., Ill. Golf. 3. Larry A. Sarnowski: U.S. History, World History. B.A., Ill.; M.A., Loyola University; Ph.D. Northern Illinois. 4. Phyllis Maxey: Psychology, U.S. History, Bilingual. B.A., Ill. 5. Selby Klein: Sociology, Psychology, U.S. Hist. B.A., M.A., Ill. 6. Sophomores in American history study Puritan ethics. 7. Carolyn A. Blackwell: Afro-American History, Minority Literature. B.S., Eastern Illinois. Afro-American Club.

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Social Studies teachers encourage independent thinking

1. Thomas Gher: U.S . History, B.S ., Southern Ill.; M.S. , Ill. Boys' lntramurals. 2. Charles Evans: U.S. History, Contemporary History. B.S., Berea College. 3. L. Bowman: Economics, Bilingual, World History. B.A., Indiana . Dept. Chairman . 4 . The card catalogue provides helpful information for AI Grace, head librarian, and senior, Brad Davis. 5. Junior, Peggy Quinlan, uses the card catalogue to find a good book to read. 6 . Library assistant, Steve Capes, senior, concentrates on some mail behind the desk. 7. Mrs. Midge Seiger, secretary, prepares a film for delivery to a class. 8. Mrs. Joanne Talbott enjoys her new secretarial position in the library.

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'Stacked' library provides students with resources for work, leisure Books about witchcraft and the occult were this year's fads in the library . "We can't keep enough of them," said AI Groce, the head librarian at Central. Books about science and social science, including economics, sociology, ecology, and crime hove also been popular this year, according to Groce. Central's library contains over 12,000 books, 600 filmstrips, and approximately 200 short sound films. Groce hoped to give students more soy in what is purchased. A showcase by the little Threotre was provided to help promote the library. 4

123

New business machines give students more experience Business was not just for the business-minded. According to Dorothy Munger, department chairman, classes were provided for any student regardless of his goals. College-bound students could learn typing and note taking skills to help them through college while those interested in working after graduation were able to get the training necessary to begin their occupations. The Office Occupations (00) program, offered through Cooperative Career Education, gave students a chance to get credit for working in offices during their last year of high school. FSA (Future Secretaries of America) and 00 classes visited the National office building of McDonald's Restaurant in Oakbrook, Ill. and Indiana Bank of Indianapolis in the fall. New equipment added to the department - including key punch machines, calculators, electric typewriters, and Stenorettes-gave students a better opportunity to work with business machines.

1. Bob Sawtelle works on his key board skills in Typing I 5th hour . 2. Margery Davenport: Shorthand, Office Occupations, B. Ed., Eastern Illinois; M. Ed., Illinois. F.S.A. Office Occupations. 3. Monty Stanley: Clerical Typing, Recordkeeping, Relationship. B.S., Eastern Illinois; M. Ed ., Illinois. 4. Howard R. Horn : Accounting, Data Processing, Personal Typing. M. Ed ., Illinois. Accounting Club . 5 . Sue Augustine: Typing I, Personal Typing and Notetaking. B.S. Ed., Eastern Illinois. 6. Dike Stirrett; Typing I, General and Advanced Clerical Practice, Business law. B.S., M.S., Eastern Illinois .

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... -

125

"Business classes for any student regardless of g oals"

1. Dorothy Munger: Secretarial Problems; B.S., M.S ., Eastern Illinois. 2 . Susan Krone : Typing I, Personal Typing, Advanced Typing, Business Com munications. B.S. Ed ., Southern Illinois. 3 . Students enjoy using an IBM electric typewriter in one of the four typing classes. 4 . Marion Kessler: Interior Design, Nutrition and Food, Personal Development, Management, Contemporary Living , Family Living . B.S ., Blackburn College . Foreign Exchange . 5 . Helen Walker: Consumer Ed. , Child Care Training , Child Development, Clothing and Textiles. B.S. , Southern Ill; M.S. Ed. , Ill ; Advanced Certificate, Ill. , FHA-HERO . 6 . Jane VanGundy helps a tot make her picture in the Child Care program .

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"We hope our students will gain better self-understanding, explore family relationships and career possibilities, clarify their values, and learn basic skills for living and working," stated Mrs. Helen Walker, home economics teacher. Classes encouraged students to express themselves through cooking, sewing, interior design, and creative play.

Students enrolled in Interior Design combined wood, fabrics, and plants to create "unusual effects" in the Building Trades class Project House. Child Development classes sponsored eight-week long play groups for pre-schoolers, and Central's halls echoed with verses of "The Wheels of the Bus."

Interior designing, cooking, child care increase life skills in Home Econ.

127

New lab helps to

evelop foreign language skills

The Foreign Language Department, with 33 percent of Central's students enrolled in its program, encouraged students to study the language and culture of people other than their own. German, French, and Spanish were taught this year with the help of a new lab in room 007. Two new teachers were added to the staff. Catherine Majdiak replaced Janet Sandor as the French teacher, and Debbie Black was added as a part-time Spanish and French teacher.

128

1. Travis Poole : Spanish. A.B ., M.Ed ., Texas; Academic Diploma, london University. Spanish Honor Society, Nat' ! Honor Society, Department Cha irman . 2. Debbie Black: Spanish, French . B.A., Ill. 3 . Catherine Majdiak : French . M .A. Theatre, French, Western Reserve University. French Club, French Honor Society.

4 . Bette P. van Es: Spanish . A.B., Douglass College; M.Ed. counseling, Illinois.

5. lottie Nast: German . B.A., M.A ., Ill . German Club, German Honor Society.

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--1. Kay Wheaton, Debbie Shirley, and Chris Carter staple together the registration forms for the English classes. 2 . Roberta R. Hanna : Basic Communications, Grammar and Usage, Individualized Reading . A.B., Greenville College; M.Ed. , Illinois. 3 . Mildred Margrave: Basic Rhetoric, Grammar and Usage. B.Ed. , SIU ; M.A. , Missouri. 4. Jim Beck: Basic Communications, Speed Reading , Advanced Speech Argumentation . A.B ., M.A., Illinois . Booster Club . 5 . Jeanette Watkins Reed: American Literature, Advanced Rhetoric. Grammar and Usage . B.S., M.S., Illinois . 6 . David Bowden : Acting , Technical Theatre, Radio and T.V., Dramatic Literature, Basic Communications. B.S., Southern Illinois. Debate, Individual Events, Drama Club.

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English Department employs new registration procedure "Express yourself" could well have been the theme of the English department, noted Mrs. Shirley McGreal, instructional department head. Students expressed themselves out loud, on film, over the radio, on video tape, on stage, and in writing. These communication opportunities were offered in the 38 semester-long English electives. MAROON and CHRONICLE, Film Club, dramatic productions, and the debate and individual events squads were extensions of the department and were sponsored by English faculty members. An experimental pre-registration procedure was

tested this year. English teachers conferred individually with each student about his or her English courses and made written comments to parents about each student's choices for next year. "We hope to increase our opportunities to explain our curriculum to both students and their parents so that we can better meet each individual's needs," explained Mrs. McGreal. Three new teachers, David Bowden, Mrs. Sandy Friedland and Mrs. Cathy Thurston, joined the English faculty. The department also acquired a mini-studio for video recording and monitoring.

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English features written, spoken, filmed, video-taped student expression

1. Cathy Thurstan: Basic Communications, Grammar and Usage, Speed Reading . B.A., Cornell; M.A.T., Wesleyan University. 2. Sandra S. Friedland: Basic Communications. B.A., Stanford; Professional Certification, Univ. of CaL-Berkeley. MAROON. 3. Kevin M. Cain: Film, Creative Writing . B.A., Film Club. 4. Evelyn R. Kovar: Basic Communications, Journalism, Mass Media . Champaign Central Public Relations. B.A ., Butler; M.S.J., Northwestern Illinois. CHRONICLE, Quill and Scroll.

5. Joseph Bauers: Individualized Reading, Contemporary Literature, College Reading, Speed Reading. B.S., M.A., Northern Ill. 6. Maureen Pletcher: Reading. B.A., Glassborn State Teachers College; M.A ., University of Illinois. 7. Shirley McGreal: Speed Reading, Grammar and Usage; B.S., M.A. Southern Illinois. Department Chairman.

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Varsity coaching, health, driver ed, safety round out

PE teaching load The schedule of a Central student almost always included classes in either health, safety or driver education. In the words of instructional department head Thomas Flanigan, health classes were designed "to give the student knowledge relating to physical and mental health, ecology and consumer and sex education." These are useful to the individual in the adult world. Classes in safety and driver education provided students with the basic knowledge required to safely operate motor vehicles.

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5 6

1. Thomas Flanigan: BPE, Safety. B.S., M.S. Northern Illinois; Ph.D. Illinois. Dept. Chairman. 2. lee Cabutti : BPE. B.S., Ed . Southern; M.A. ED ., Illinois. Basketball Coach. 3. Jeff Trigger: BPE. B.S., M.S. Illinois. C Club. 4. Richard Wooley: BPE. B.S., M.ED. Ill. 5. Tom Stewart: BPE. B.S., M.ED. Ill. Football Coach. 6. Don Pittman: BPE. B.S. M.ED., Ill.

13.5

Girls' PE features tennis, basketball, fencing, football and sixteen more P .E . was regarded by many students as a break from the mental tensions of the day and as an opportunity to develop their physical talents. Central's girls' P.E. department offered over 20 different activities during 1974-5. These activities included instruction in track and field, tennis, field hockey and gymnastics. Mrs. Dorothy Miller, department head, cited the motto of the girls' P.E. department: "A girl for every sport, and a sport for every girl." Central's male students got their exercise through activities such as basketball, weightlifting, softball, and badminton. 2

1. Dorothy Miller: GPE . B.A . Southern Ill., M.A. Ill. Jr.-Sr. Gym leaders . Department chairman . 2. Jean Ward: Health, Safety, Driver Ed ., GPE. B.S. Ill. ; M.S. Wisconsin . 3 . Gene Ward : BPE . B.Ed Eastern . Track coach. C. Club.

4. Coleman Carrodine: BPE . B.S. Western, M.S. Eastern . 5 . Kris Patton : GPE . B.S. Eastern. Girls' tennis coach . Cheerleaders. 6 . Charles Due: BPE, Safety, Driver Ed. B.S., M.ED. Ill. Baseball coach . 7. Karon Rasmussen: GPE. B.S. Southern . Pepettes. Softball coach .

137

1. Lowell Hillen : Bus. Ag .; B.S., M.Ed. Illinois; FFA. 2. Mrs. Alice Elder: Personal and Public Service and Health Occupations; B.S. Ball State; M.A .T. Indiana. 3. Stuffing papers at the News Gazette is Kandi Lookingbill's job.

4. Mrs. Barbara Voss: Cooperative Work Training; M.A., B.S . Indiana. 5. Jack Higgs: Prevocational; B.S. Eastern; M.Ed . Illinois. 6 . Claude Murphy: Advanced CCE and Industrial Cooperation; B.S. Eastern; M.Ed. Illinois. 7 . Mrs. Betty Pelmore: CCE and night school secretary.

138

CCE students get on-the-iob training for future work One of every ten Central High School students worked part-time at a Cooperative Career Education (CCE) or a prevocational job. CCE students attended school half-day, during which they took one course related to their job. The remainder of their school day was spent working. Students earned credits toward graduation while getting on-the-job training. "Prevocation, a CWT (Cooperative Work Training) type program, doesn't require a related

class like CCE," stated Jack Higgs, head of prevocational training. Students were eligible for postgraduation training through a division of the Vocational Rehabilitation Office. This could have included onthe-job training, trade school, or college. CCE gave high school students a work record to use as job references after graduation. This program included students who were not ready to graduate, but who had taken all the courses they wanted from the

regular school program. Many students got the chance to work in business, sales, trades, and other jobs to help them decide on a profession. According to Claude Murphy, program director, students learned from jobs they didn't enjoy as well as from those they did enjoy. In November, those involved in CCE went to Peoria for their annual field trip. They toured several offices, stores, and businesses.

139

CHS art students express themselves with clay, silver, acrylics, charcoal Early American Crafts was a new course offered both semesters in the art program. It dealt with the history of tools and skills of early American crafts. It was hoped a greater appreciation for the art developed when students learned to make their own crafts. According to art teacher John Lindstrom, of the 16 art classes offered this year, Pottery and Jewelry were the most popular. Other courses taught included Drawing, Painting, Print Making, Sculpture, and Metal Design. Students in Miss Anne Miller's design and drawing classes kept daily journals which helped to sharpen their perceptions for expressing themselves artistically.

140

1. John R. lindstrom : Casting, Drawing, Jewelry, Metal Design . B.S ., EIU; M.S., Ill. 2. Anne Miller: Elements of Design, Crafts, Sculpture, Drawing . B.A., Ill. 3 . Milburn H. Smith: Elements of Design, Graphic Design, Watercolor, Printmaking, Painting, Drawing . A.B ., Milikin; M.S ., Southern Illinois; M.F.A., Illinois.

4. Jon C. Christopher: Pottery, Crafts. B.A., Southern Illinois. 5 . Art students learn how to produce special effects with paints.

141

Many students get enioyment through the art of music

1. Judy Rupert sings Christmas songs from one of her different sheets of music. 2. Donald M. Decker: Choral Music. B.S., M.S., Eastern Illinois. 3. Sam J. licocci: Varsity and Concert Band; Music Theory. B.S., Illinois. Clubs: Jazz Bands I and II.

142

Building trades students work on $50,000 house 3

1. Having completed the roof by January, building trades students move inside to finish the interior of the project house. 2. Industrial Arts students learn to exercise safety precautions to insure against accidental injuries. 3. Robert Pittman: Ind. Arts; B.S. McPherson; M.Ed. Illinois.

Industrial Arts use showcase to help promote department "Industrial arts are for everyone," proclaimed the display in the showcase during the week of January 6 . And the department's 26 courses did appeal to a cross section of CHS students as more women joined the ranks of previously all-male courses. Some students took industrial education because they wished this area to be their life work. Others chose industrial education as an avocation or purely as an exploratory avenue, according to Charles Griest, department chairman. Industrial education, a practical art, dealt with materials, tools and processes of construction as well as maintenance and servicing of products. "It was hoped more relevance would be added to the students' education-not only in this area but in the more theoretical or academic courses as well," Griest emphasized.

1. Myron Ochs: Print, Photo, Machine shop; M.Ed. Illinois. 2. Brion Kerlin : Wood, Small Engines; B.S., M.S., Anthropology, Univ. of Illinois; B.S. Ed . Ind . Arts Illinois State University. 3 . Jerry Butler: Metal and Machine; B.S., M.S. N.E. Missouri State.

4. W. E. Morefield: Auto; B.S. Eastern ; M.Ed . Illinois. 5 . Steve Griffith enjoys welding in his Industrial Arts class. 6 . Charles Griest: Drafting; A.B. Colorado State; M.A. Illinois. 7. Joe Houska : Electronics and Drafting, Auto; B.S. Iowa State; M.A., D. Ed . Illinois. 5

145

OE, EMH emphasize practical skills, consumer ed ucation

Linking basic skills to practical life experiences continued to be one of the major goals of both EMH and OE . Creative classroom activities, often focusing on topics of current interest, were tailored to meet each student's needs. Mrs. Ellen Cook and Mrs. Leslie Wood combined original teaching techniques with patience and enthusiasm to encourage their EMH students to develop their abilities. Miss Susan Smith, fresh from the Peace Corps in Thailand, joined Thomas Klumb in the OE program. They taught their students to apply knowledge gained in the classroom to everyday problems. Many OE students worked half days with the CCE program .

146

1. Thomas M. Klumb: O .E. math , U.S. history, consumer ed ., English, vocations . B.A. Arkansas; M.S.E. Arkansas State; E.A.D. Illinois . COED .

2. Susan E. Smith : O .E. English , consumer ed . B.A. St. Olaf .; M.A., Illinois. 3. leslie Wood: E.M .H. math, vocations, consumer ed . B.S. Illinois . 4. OE students Carol Foster, Bryan Brown , Dennis Dearing, Christy Lookingbill , Phyllis Combest, celebrate Halloween with a party. 5 . Ellen Cook: E.M.H . English, reading, U.S. history. B.A. Milikin ; M.A. Illinois State . 6 . Christy Lookingbill prepares to treat Mrs . Munger and Mrs. Eadie to a scare as OE students trick-or-treat in the office . 5

Independent Study students meet self-determined goals "Independent Study gives students a chance to work beyond the course offerings in particular areas," stated Allen Smith, program head . Although the students met together in room 314, each one had goals that he or she set up with the help of Smith and cooperating faculty. Fields of study varied widely from chemistry to humanities and art. Students explored the areas in which they were interested with methods that best suited them. Some wrote themes while others did special projects like growing crystals. The course was good for those who knew what they wanted to study and could work independently. 2

1. Ken Miller and Joe Meuller carefully prepare a solution for starting crystals. 2. Seniors David Poindexter, Rick Rundus, Karl Helfrich, and Mike Huber listen as Allen Smith explains the gyroscope. 3. Hugh Bridgeford ponders a piece of artwork. 4. Allen Smith takes a comfortable position while reading a report.

5. Alice Elder, Marion Kessler, and Helen Walker meet together to go over one of their many questionnaires. 6. Dorothy Munger sets Howard Horn straight on a confusing issue.

148

North Central evaluation involves much time and paperwork Teachers and administrators had more paperwork and meetings than usual this year as Central prepared to be evaluated by the North Central Association. Schools belonging to the Association are assessed every seven years to insure their maintaining high educational standards. Evaluating teams included superintendents, principals, department heads and teachers from colleges and other high schools in the Midwest. Prior to the April 14-17 evaluation, each department conducted

exhaustive studies of curriculum, materials, and working conditions and made recommendations for improvements. Interdisciplinary committees of teachers and administrators met to examine extracurricular activities, the physical plant, publications, and other aspects of life at Central. Following its visits, the North Central team presented both oral and written reports which pointed out strengths and weaknesses in the educational process.

149

Cooks and custodians work diligently behind the scenes

1. Cooks prepare nutritious meals for hungry students. They are: Loretta Jervis, Darlene Parish, Mary Ruyle, Iva Phillips, Freida Shofner, Alice McKenzie, and Margarett Dean. 2. Margarett Dean, manager, sorts and puts away the clean silverware to be used for tomorrow's lunch . 3. Custodians do their best to keep the school running smoothly. They are: Herdie Thomas, Clarence Moore, Emil Baillon, Steve laws, George McCulley, lee Pettigrew, Mike O'Dell and Dennis Rosemiyer. Not pictured: Don Shipley.

4. Head custodian, George McCulley, concentrates on a broken lock.

150

Seniors enioy a time to relax and look at past escapades "Memorable," "busy," and "a relief," wrote seniors, describing how they felt about their last year at Champaign Central. They came to Central three years ago with both anticipation and anxiety. As juniors they got their drivers' licenses, chose class rings, found first jobs and many suffered through the PSAT's, SAT's, and ACT's. As they completed their final year, many looked back on it as being a busy one. 131 seniors chose to work half-days through the CCE program, a combination work-study schedule. 72 seniors attended school partial day. They were able to spend either the morning

Doug Abolt Brent Adams Susan Albright Mary Anderson Vickie Ashby

Barb Babb Joe Bannon Michele Baranski Paul Barbercheck Barb Bargh

Jim Barham Cheryl Bates Tom Bauerle Michelle Beaulin Rick Behnke

Regina Bell Randy Berbaum John Bergstrom Carol Bersig Gina Beanchini

152

or afternoon away from school without having a job. The students who stayed all day worked on completing graduation requirements. Many were heavily involved in the clubs or other curricular activities. A poll taken by Maroon staff found that 80% of the graduating class plan to further their education, either by entering college or trade school. The rest plan to find employment, to travel or to marry. When asked what they liked best about Central, senior responses varied from "clowning around with the teachers" and "the interesting variety of people in this school" to "the rotating schedule."

Jackie Bode Heide Bohrmann

Gail Bowles Janet Bown

Steve Bray Sherman Brown

Colleen Butler Theresa Butts

Kent Byerly Mike Cabutti Principal Bernard Fleener and football co-captains Karl Helfrich and Bill Stahl amuse the crowd during the Central vs. Centennial assembly.

Darlene Cain Cheryl Cannon

153

John Cantrell Sue Capel Steve Capes Cindy Cler Tom Cochrane, II

Mary Coggins Julie Corley Paula Council Bob Craft Denise Cramer

Tracy Cramer Steve Crays Cheryl Cross Penny Cross Deanna Daniels

Nila Blair shows artistic talent as she paints during her second hour art class.

Pat Davis Scott Davis

Roger Davis Brad Davis

Bill Deters Steve Dickerson

Class of '75 has a tough time making future decisions

Rhonda Morrill adds some of the finishing touches to her display that she is preparing for the senior hall for hall competition during Beat

Urbana Week. The senior hall decoration theme was "Try the Tigers."

Lisa Dittman Mary Dixon Debra Donelson Kathy Donovan Lisa Dowling

Barb Doyle John Dudley, Jr. Betsy Duff John Ebbing Erik Edlefsen

Jeff Eichelberger Richard Engelhardt Gerald England Scott Ervin Mark Everette

155

Seniors discover concluding year at Central High is best one ever Foreign exchange student Gosta Ljungdahl from Sweden, stops at the locker of Ulla Tanner, foreign exchange student from Finland .

Ron Faulkner Doug Filkin Steve Fillingim

Vickie Fiscus Marianne Fitzgerald Ruth Fliegel

Renae Fonger Tom Fornof Gerald Foster

Buck Frisbee Johanna Frith Mike Gadel

156

Debbie Gaines James Garrett Dana Gates Colleen Getz Cindy Gilles

Meg Gillespie Ernest Goode Alexis Gray Julie Green Tom Green

Lori Greenstein Robb Gutowsky Susan Hacker

Janet Harper Dan Harrington Cheri Harris

Julie Hart Charles Hartman David Hast

Scott Davis, Doug Filkin, Steve Yount, Cam Wallace, Brad Davis and Shawn luesse form the cheerleading squad at the Faculty vs. Student volleyball game sponsored by Chronicle.

157

Seniors enioy the large variety of organizations Lynn Heimburger Karl Helfrich Ty Helms Chris Henderson Leslie Hickman

Carol Hines Jana Holmes Paul Holste Mike Huber Kim Inman

Aron Jackson Bob Johannsen Cynde Johnson Mike Jones Bill Jones

Mike Karr Ken Kellerhals Julie Kendrick Kellee Key Mary Ann Kim

158

Ken Kellerhals does his part while his Mass Media Journalism class produces a 1915 satire called " Ponytails and Flattops."

Mike Knoblett Charlott Knott Linda Kucharczyk Dave Kuelpman Lee Ann Kuhns

Viveca Lankster Susan Latter Laurie Lewis Margaret Lindstrom Gosta Ljungdahl

Pam Lofton Ray Logan, Jr. Steve Look William Lookingbill Micheal Lotts

Lauren Lucas Shawn Luesse Cheryl MacFarlane Lincoln Machula Sally Malloch

Charles Mandrell Tom Manolakes

Michele Markstahler Peggy Marlow

Jane Stuff concentrates as she paints a poster for the senior hall during Beat Urbana Week hall competition .

Maroons recapture trophy by beating Tigers

A wmnmg team gladly accepts the

Champaign-Urbana

after beating Urbana.

Lorrie Martin Dirk May Dean McCarty Bill McCoy Dottie McCulley

Robin McElwee Brian McGill Janet McGregor Tom McKinley Terry McMahon

Terry Medbery Debbie Meislahn Renee Mennenga Connie Miller Ken Miller

160

trophy

Vanetta Miller Gemma Miner Dave Mingee Madelinee Moore Martha Moore

Rich Moore Barb Moran Tom Moran Pam Morey Rhonda Morrill

Robin Morris Jordon Morrow Merry Mueller Evan Munnis Karen Myers

Greg Nachtmann Julie Nelson Becky Noecker Kim Norrick Tammy Ohls

Sam Oldham Susan Osborne Trudy Otey Joe Outlaw Pam Overton

Charlie Owens Ellen Pagel Steve Pankau larry Parkhurst Kent Parks

161

Active seniors seen wandering through Central's halls Barbara Pece Ronald Peoples Gwendolyn Perkins Jennifer Petry Nancy Pettegrew

Debra Pheris David Poindexter Pam Pollard Kim Powley Miguel Ramirez

Malinda Randall Steve Rathbun Sharon Rawdin Jackie Reed Steve Revak

Roxanna Richardson Guy Roberts Vickie Roberts Elaine Rothman Mark Roux

Rick Rundus Susan Scanlan Terri Scherer Joanne Schmidt Mark Schweighart

162

Kevin Seaman Charles Shaw Sue Shofner Cindy Simpson Kathy Skaperdas

Brad Smith Cathy Smith Gretchen Smith Karen Sommerlad Bill Stahl

Susan Stewart Carl Stiebner Jane Stuff Jeff Swinford Joe Swisher

Ulla Tanner Mike Tennant

John Terwilliger Don Thompson, Jr.

Kim Thompson Mike Tomlin

Senior class officers are Julie Green, treasurer; Alexis Gray, secretary; Joe Bannon, president; Mark Tymchyshyn , vice presiÂˇ dent.

Chris Henderson, Michelle Beaul in, and Steve Zehr sing "Friendship" during the Fall Concert.

Mike Trippiedi April Tucker Mark Tymchyshyn Jean Vaughn Pat Vaughn

Mary Verdeyen Jean Victor Jaci Walker Cam Wallace Phil Walton

Mary Ward Greg Wassom Jim Watson Paul Watson Bob Weston

Elizabeth White Ruth White Mark Widloski Nettie Wijsman Tim Williams

164

Seniors make last year at CHS the best year Connie Wilson Tom Witt Kirk Wolfinbarger Steve Wood

Becky Woolen Cindy Wright Cliff Wygant lee Yarbrough

Becky Youngman Clodieat Young Dave Young Toni Young

Steve Yount Morgan Zarbuck Steve Zehr Rodney Zimmerman

165

Seniors show talent in activities during 3 years at Central DOUG ABOLT: Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; IM Ba sketball 3. BRENT ADAMS: "C" Club 2,3,4; Chronicle 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. SUSAN ALBRIGHT: Bond 2,3,4; Gym Leader 3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; National Honor Soc iety 3,4; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3,4. MONA ALLEN LYNDA ANDERSON : Afro American 2,3,4; CCE 4. MARY ANDERSON : German Club 3,4; German Honor Society 3,4 ; IM Volleyball 3,4; Student Council 2,3 . TIM ANTRIM VICKY ASHBY: Band 2; CCE 4 ; FSA 3, treos. 4 ; 00 4 ; VOA 3. BARB BABB: Girls Basketball 3; " C" Club 4 ; GAA 2 ; Gym Leader 3,4; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Boord 3; IM Softball 2,3; IM Volleyball 2 ,3,4; VOA 4; Sociedad

Honoraria 2 ,3,4; Girls Softball 2 ,3; Student Council 4 ; Girls Tennis 4 . JOE BANNON: "C" Club 2,3,4; Closs Officer 4; Chronicle 2 ,3,4; Debate 3 ,4; Drama Club 3,4; Fall Ploy 2,3,4; Homecoming Comm . 3; IM Basketball 2 ,3; IM Volleyball 4 ; library Asst . 3; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Sociedod Honoraria 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Spring Ploy 2,3,4; Student Council 3 ; Tennis 2,3,4; Court Yard Comm . 4 . MICHELLE BARANSKI PAUL BARBERCHECK: Wrestling 2,3. BARB BARGH: Debate 3; IM Basketball 2 ; IM Softball 2,3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Maroon 2,3; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3,4. JIM BARHAM: CCE 3 ; Drama Club 2; Key Club 2; IM Basketball 2,3; Industrial Arts 2,3; Library Asst. 4; Student Council 2; Track 2 . CHERYL BATES: Chamber Choir 3,4; Drama Club 2,3 ; Election Bd . 4; Homecoming Comm. 2; IM Basketball 3; IM Softball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3; Madrigals 4 ; Notional Honor Society 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3; Spring Ploy 2,3 ; Fall Musical 3,4. TOM BAUERLE: Acopello 2; Bond 2,3,4; Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Christmas Opera 2; Chronicle 3; Football 2; IM Basketball 2,3; Industrial Arts 4 ; Jazz Bond 2,3; Pol Program 3; Track 2; Madrigals 2,3,4. MICHELE BEAULIN: Chamber Choir 3,4; Chronicle 2,3,4; Pepettes 4 ; Spring Musical 2,3; Varsity Choir 2 . RICK BEHNKE: "C" Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Golf 3; Industrial Arts 3,4; IM Basketball 2,3. REGINA BELL: CCE 4; Counciling Guide 3,4; FSA 2 ,3,4 ; GAA 2; 00 4; Quill and Scroll 4 . RANDY BERBAUM: Drama 2,3,4; Fall Ploy 2,3,4; Spring Play 2,3,4. JOHN BERGSTROM: Electronics 3. CAROL BERSIG: IM Volleyball 2; library Asst. 3. GINA BIANCHINI: Acapello 3; Chamber Choir 4; GAA 2; IM Volleyball 3; Pepettes 4; Sociedod Honoraria 2,3,4; Varsity Choir 2. NILA BLAIR JACKIE BODE: Cheerleoding 2; Counciling Guide 4; GAA 2,3,4; Gym Leader 3,4; IM Basketball 2,3 ; IM Softball 2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Pepettes 4 . HEIDE BOHRMANN: CCE 4 ; GAA 2; IM Volleyball 3;

00 4. JANET BOWN: CCE 4; Chronicle 2; FHA 3; FSA 2,4;

00 4. STEVE BRAY: Bond 2.3.4: Baton Club 2,3,4; Jazz Bond 3,4 . BRIAN BRIDGEFORD DEBBIE BROWN: Acopello 2,3; Afro American 2,3,4; Girls Basketball 2,3; IM Softball 2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3. SHERMAN BROWN BANYONG BUNYARATTAPH: Foreign Exchange 4.

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TIT AKORN BUNY ARA TT APH COLLEEN BUTLER: Election Bd . 2,3; GAA 2; Gym Leader 3,4; IM Basketball 3,4; IM Board 3; IM Softball 2,3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Pepettes 4 . JACKIE BUlLE&: Afro American 2,3; Counciling Guide 4; IM Volleyball 2. RICHARD BUTTS THERESA BUTTS KENT BYERLY: IM Basketball 2,3 ; Jazz Bond 2,3,4 . MIKE CABUTTI: "C" Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3 ; IM Basketball 2,3,4; IM Volleyball 4; Maroon 4 ; Student Council 4; Swimming 2,3; Track 2,3,4. DARLENE CAIN : Gym Leader 2,3; IM Softball 2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; 00 4; Pepettes 4, capt.; VOA 3; IM Gymnastics 2. CHERYL CANNON : Chamber Choir 3,4; Foreign Exchange 3,4; Gym Leader 4; Madrigals 4; Spring Musical 3,4; VOA 4 ; Fall Musical 3,4; Girls Choir 2. JOHN CANTRELL: Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Drama Club 2,3; Fall Play 4 ; Homecoming Court 3; IM Basketball 2,3 ; IM Volleyball 4; Spring Play 3,4; I.E . 3,4. SUE CAPEL: Cheerleoding 4 ; GAA 3; German Honor Society 3,4; Gym Leader 3,4 ; Homecoming Queen 4; IM Basketball 2,3,4; IM Softball 2,3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Notional Honor Society 3,4 . STEVE CAPES : "C" Club 3 ,4 ; Football 2 ,3 ,4 ; Homecoming Court 4 ; library Asst. 4 ; Sociedod Honoraria 2 ,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. LARRY CAVANAUGH : CCE 3,4; Cross Country 2; Fall Play 2, Football 2; Industrial Arts 2; Spring Ploy 3 ; Spring Musical 2 . DOUG CHARTERS CINDY CLER : Acopello 3,4 ; " C" Club 4 ; Cheerleoding 2,3 , MAX 4 ; FSA 3,4; Gym Leader 3,4 ; IM Basketball 3 ; IM Boord 4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3 ; Girls Choir 2; IM Gymnastics 2,3,4 . DAVID COBBS TOM COCHRANE: "C" Club 4; Football 2,3,4; IM Basketball 2,3,4. MARY COGGINS: Bond 2,3,4; Baton Club 2; Jazz Bond 2 ,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3 . JACKIE COOPER: Acopello 2,3 ; CCE 4; Counciling Guide 4; FNA 2 ; GAA 2; IM Basketball 4 ; IM Softball 4; IM Volleyball 2,4; Library Asst . 4 . JULIE CORLEY: "C" Club 3,4; Cheerleoding 2,3 ,4; Gym Leader 3,4; Homecoming Court 3; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Notional Honor Society 2,3,4; Girls State 3; Sociedod Honoraria 2,3,4; Miss Merry Christmas Court 4. PAULA COUNCIL : Bond 2 , 3 ,4 ; Baton Club 2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Christmas Opera 2 ; Drama Club 2,3,4; Fall Ploy 3,4; German Honor Society 4; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pepettes 4; I.E . 4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Spring Play 2,3; Student Council 4 ; Varsity Choir 2; Winter Ploy 3; Fall Musical 3,4. DENISE CRAMER: Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 3; CCE 4; IM Volleyball 4; 00 4 ; VOA 3 . TRACY CRAMER : Bond 2,3,4; Cheerleoding 4; Homecoming 4 ; Spring Ploy 4; VOA 4 ; Title 7 Comm. Track timer 2,4; Swim Timer 4. JEFF CRAFT STEVE CRAYS: "C" Club 4; Football 2,3,4; IM Basketball 2,3 ; Swimming 2. CHERYL CROSS DEANNA DANIELS: Band 2,3; Gym Leader 3,4; Maroon 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 2, officer 3. PAT DAVIS: CCE 4 . SCOTT DAVIS: Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; "C" Club 3,4; Class Officer 2; Football 2,3,4; IM Basketball 3;

Library Asst . 4 ; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2; French Honor Society 2,3 ,4 . ROGER DAVIS: Bond 2,3,4; Baton 3,4; Chronicle 3; IM Basketball 3; Homecoming Comm. 2; Jazz Band 3.4; Student Council 2,3; Jazz Band II 2 . BRAD DAVIS: Basketball 2; "C" Club 3,4 ; Football2,3,4; IM Basketball 3 ; IM Volleyball 4 ; Track 2,3,4. BILL DETERS STEVE DICKERSON: "C" Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; IM Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3,4 . CINDY DILLMAN : VOA 3. LISA DITTMANN: Acapella 2,3 ; Chronicle 2; IM Volleyball 4 . MARY DIXON : CCE 3; IM Volleyball 4. STEPHANIE DODGE DEBBIE DONELSON : Counciling Guide 4 ; FHA 4 . LISA DOWLING: CCE 3. KATHY DONOVAN: Band 2,3,4; Foreign Exchange 2,3; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3,4; Wrestling Mat Maids 3,4; Flag and Rifle Corps 2,3,4 . BARB DOYLE : Gym Leader 3,4; IM Basketball 4; IM Softball 2,3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Pepettes 4 . JOHN DUDLEY: Band 2,3,4; Chamber Choir 4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Spring Musical2,3,4; Spring Play 3; Track 2; Orchestra 2,3,4. BETSY DUFF : CCE 4; FSA 4 ; GAA 2; Gym Leader 3,4; IM Basketball 3; IM Softball 3; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; 00 4. JEFF EICHELBERGER: Baseball 2; "C" Club 4; German Club 3; Track 3,4. JOHN EBBING: "C" Club 3,4; Football 2 ,3,4; Library Asst. 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. ERIC EDLEFSEN : Electronics Club 2; IM Volleyball 2; Library Asst. 3 . ALAN ENDRES RICH ENGLEHARDT: "C" Club 4; Football 2,3; Pol Program 2; Track 2 . JERRY ENGLAND : CCE 3,4; Fall Play 2; Library Asst.

2. SCOTT ERVIN: Chess Club 2. TONYA ERVIN : CCE 4 ; Talent Show 2 . MARK EVERETTE: Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; "C" Club 3,4; Chamber Choir 4; Debate 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Fall Ploy 2,3,4; Homecoming Comm . 4; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Volleyball 4; Madrigals 4; Spring Play 2,3 ; Spring Musical 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3,4; Student Council 4 . RON FAULKNER: Industrial Arts 2,3,4. DOUG FILKIN : Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; "C" Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; IM Basketball 3; IM Volleyball 4 . STEVE FILLINGIM: Football 2; Industrial Arts 3; IM Basketball 3,4; Track 2. VICKIE FISCUS: Band 3,4; Chronicle 4; FSA 2,3,4; IM Volleyball 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3; Rifle Squad 2,3,4. FORREST FISHER: Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 2; Chamber Choir 4; Chess Club 2; Jazz Band II 3; Jazz Band 4; Madrigals 4 . MARIANNE FITZGERALD: FSA 3,4; GAA 2; IM Basketboll 2; IM Softball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; 00 4; Softboll 2; Pepettes 4. RUTH FLIEGEL: Bond 2,3,4; Christmas Opera 2; GAA 2; Homecoming Comm. 3; Homecoming Court 4; IM Basketball 2; IM Softball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Maroon 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Pepettes 4; Sociedod Honoraria 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4. RENEA FONGER: Band 2,3; CCE 4; Chronicle 2; FNA 2; FSA 4; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 2; 00 4; Pepettes 4 . TOM FORNOF : IM Basketball 2,3; Maroon 3,4; Quill

2. Senior boys take time out of their day to enjoy lunch in the cafeteria .

BOB JOHANNSEN : Bo nd 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Fa ll Ploy 3; German Club 3; Golf 2; IM Ba sketba ll 3; Jazz Bo nd 2,3,4; Drum Ma jor 3,4. CINDY JOHNSON: IM Volleyball 2. TERRY JOHNSON: Football 2,3,4. M IKE JONES: CCE 4; Football 2. BILL JONES: Bond 2,3,4; Baton Club 2,3,4; Jazz Bond 3,4. MIKE KARR KEN KELLERHALS: Baseball 3,4; " C" Club Football 2,3,4; IM Basketball 2,3. JULIE KENDRICK : Afro American 2,3; Gym Leader 3,4. KELLE KEY: Bo nd 2,3; Election Bd. 2; German Club 2,3; German Honor Society 3; Notional Honor Society and Scroll 3,.4. GERALD FOSTER: Afro American 2,3,.4 ; " C" Club 4; Cross Country 4; IM Basketball 2,4; library Asst. 4; Wrestling Manager 4. RICHARD FRIESE JOE FRASCA: " C" Club 3,4; Electron ics Club 2; Footboll 2,3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 3,4. BUCK FRISBEE: " C" Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Swimming 2,3,4. JOHANNA FRITH : Acopello 3; Chronicle 3; GAA 2; IM Volleyball 3; VOA 2; Girls Choir 2. MIKE GADEL: Baseball 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; IM Basketball 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4. DEBBIE GAINES: FNA 2,3. JIM GARRETT DANA GATES : Bond 2 ,3,4; Chronicle 2,3,4; Homecoming Comm . 3; IM Volleyball 3; Jazz Bond 3; Student Council 4; Wrestling Mot Maid; Representative to Boord of Education 3,4. RANDY . GETCHIUS: Bond 2,3,4; Chamber Choir 4; Chronicle 3,4; Jazz Bond II 2,3,4; Fall Musical 4. COLLEEN GETZ: Acopello 3; Chamber Choir 4; Pol Program 2,3,4; Foreign Exchange 4; Notional Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4. CINDY GILLES: Counciling Guide 4; Foreign Exchange 3; IM Softball 3; IM Volleyball 3; Key Club 2. MEG GILLESPIE : Pol Program 2; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3. ERNEST GOODE: Football 2; IM Basketball 2. ALEXIS GRAY: Band 2,3,4; Christmas Opera 2; Closs Officer 2,4; GAA 2; Gym Leader 3,4; IM Basketball 3; IM Boord 2,3; IM Softball 2,3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,.4; Jazz Bond 2,3,4; Softball 2; Notional Honor Society 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3,.4; Spring Musical 2,3,4. JULIE GREEN: Closs Officer 4; Election Boord 4; GAA 2; Gym Leader 3,4; IM Softball 2,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Notional Honor Society 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; French Club 2,3; French Honor Society 2,3. TOM GREEN LORI GREENSTEIN: Acopella 3; Chronicle 2; Gym Leader 3,.4; IM Volleyball 3,4; Sociedad Honoraria 3,4; Girls Choir 2. RUSSELL GROB SCOTT GUNNING ROBB GUTOWSKY: "C" Club 3,4; Chess Club 3; Debate 3; Drama Club 3,4; Spring Ploy 4; Swimming 2,3; French Club 2. SUSAN HACKER: CCE 4; FSA 2,3,4; IM Volleyball 3; 00 4 . WILLIE HAMPTON DAN HARRINGTON: " C" Club 3,4; German Club 3, pres. 4; German Honor Society 3,4; Golf 2,3,.4; IM

Basketball IM Softball 4; Bleacher Bums 4. CHERYL HARRIS: Acopello 2; Bond 4; FNA 2; Girls Choir 2; Flog and Rifle Corps 4. G. HARRIS JANET HARPER: CCE 4; Fall Ploy 2; FSA 4; Gym Leader 3,4; IM Basketball 2; IM Softball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; 00 4. JULIE HART KIRK HARTLEY: " C" Club 2,3,4; Chronicle 3,4; Golf 2,3; Homecoming Comm . 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Maroon 4; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Swimming 2,3, co-capt . 4. CHARLES HARTMAN: Industrial Arts 3; IM Basketball

2. DAVE HAST: Industrial Arts 2,3. CHRIS HAYS LYNN HEIMBURGER: " C" Club 4; Election Bd . 4; FSA 2,3,4; 00 4; Homecoming Comm . 2,3,4; IM Basketball 2,3,4; 1M SoiTboll L ; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Maroon 2,3; Pepettes 4. KARL HELFRICH: Football 2,3,.4; Notional Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Trock 2,3. TY HELMS: " C" Club 4; Cross Country 2; German Club 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Homecoming Comm. 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 2,4; Maroon 3,4; Sac iedad Honorono 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,.4. BRAD HENDRICKS: CCE 3,4; Chamber Choir 2; Swim ming 2; Industrial Arts 2,3. DAN HERLING L. HICKMAN CAROL HINES: Afro American 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; IM Basketball 2,3,4; IM Softball 3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Election Bd . 3; Student Council 3,4; Student Exchange

3,4. MARY ANN KIM : Chronicle 3; Debate 3; GAA 2; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 2,3; French Club 2,3. MIKE KNOBLETT: Bond 2,3,4; Electron ics Club 2. CHARLOTTE KNOTT : GAA 2; IM Basketball 3; IM Volleyball 2,3; Maroon 3. LINDA KUCHARZYK : IM Volleyball 4. DAVE KUELPMAN : Chess Club 3,4. LEA KUHNS: CCE 4; FHA 3,4; VOA 3,4. VIVECA LANKASTER: FHA 4. SUSAN LATTER: Bond 2,3,4; Homecoming Comm . 2; Student Council 2; Flog and Rifle Corp 2,3, capt. 4. CAROLYN LAFFOON : Chamber Cho i r 2, 3,4 ; Madrigals 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3; Tennis 4. LAURIE LEWIS: Counciling Guide 4; Foreign Exchange 3; IM Volleyball 2,4; Pepettes 4. MARGARET LINGSTROM: CCE 4; IM Volleyball 3; library Asst. 4; Maroon 2,3; 00 4; French Club 2,3; French Honor Society 3,.4. GOSTA UUNGDAHL: A Copello 4; Foreign Exchange 4; Fall Musical 4; French Club 4. PAM LOFTON: Bond 3,4; IM Basketball 4; IM Volleyball 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3,4. RAY LOGAN: Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4. STEVE LOOK BILL LOOKINGBILL MIKE LOTTS: Afro American 2,3; IM Basketball 3,4. JAMES LOWE: Industrial Arts 2,3,4. PAT LOWRY LAUREN LUCAS: " C" Club 4; IM Basketball 4; IM Volleyball 3,4; Pepettes 4; Softball 3,4; Volleyball 3,4. SHAWN LUESSE: " C" Club 4; Cross Country 2; Industrial Arts 2,3,4; IM Volleyball 4; Library Asst . 4.

3; Title VII 3. CINDY HITES: CCE 3; Counciling Guide 4; FSA 2,3,4;

CHERI MAC FARLANE : Band 2,3,4; Foreign hchange 2; Flog and Rifle 2,3,4; Maroon 3,4.

Golf 2; 00 3,4. SUSAN HOLLOWAY: IM Volleyball 4. JANET HOLMES: FHA 4; IM Volleyball 3.

LINCOLN MACULA SALLY MALLOCH : Band 2,3,4; Christmas Opera 2; Election Bd . 3; Gym Leader 3,4; IM Basketball 3; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3,4; Spring Musical 3.

MARK HOPKINS: CCE 3,4. MARY HOSIER: GAA 2,3; IM Basketball 2; IM Softball 2; IM Volleyball 4. PAUL HOLSTE: " C" Club 2,3,4; Chronicle 2; IM Basketball 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4. MIKE HUBER: Chronicle 2,3,4; Debate 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Fall Ploy 3,4; Notional Honor Society 2,3,4; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spring

CHUCK MANDRELL: Football 2; Industrial Arts 2,3,4; Maroon 4 . TOM MANOLAKES: Chess Club 2. JAMIE MARIKOS: Bond 4; " C" Club 2,3,4; Chess Club

Ploy 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3; I.E. 4. PAULA HUTCHCRAFT: CCE 2,3. KIM INMAN: " C" Club 3; FSA 4; Gym Leader 3,4; IM Basketball 3,4; IM Softball 2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3,4;

2,3; Swimming 2,3,4. MICHELE MARKSTAHLER: Bond 2,3,4; Chronicle 2,3,4; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3,4. PEGGY MARLOW: Bond 2; Baton Club 2; CCE 4; IM Softball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Flog and Rifle Corp 2. LAURIE MARTIN: Counciling Guide 3,4; IM Volleyball

00 4; Pepettes 4; Softball 2; Volleyball 2,3. ARON JACKSON : Chess Club 4; Jazz Bond 2. PAULA JACKSON: CCE 3,4.

4. DANNY MATTHEWS DIRK MAY: FFA 4; Foreign Exchange 3,4; IM Basket-

167

boll 3; Library Asst. 4 . WARREN MCCARTY: Bond 2 ; Key Club 2; Notional Honor Society 2,3,4; Sociedod Honoraria 2,3,4. DOROTHY MCCULLEY: A Copello 3,4; Counciling Guide 4; Foreign Exchange 3,4. ROBIN MC CELWEE BRIAN MCGILL: "C" Club 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; IM Basketboll 3; Swimming 2. JANET MC GREGOR: A Copello 2; Basketball 3; FSA 2,3.4; 00 4 ; IM Basketball 3; IM Softball 3; IM Volleyball 3; Softball 3. TOM MCKINLEY: Football 2,3; Industrial Arts 3; IM Basketball 2; Track 2. TERRY MC MAHON : Bond 2,3; "C" Club 4; Closs Of. ficer 3; Chronicle 3,4; GAA 2; Gym Leader 3,4; Homecoming Comm . 2; IM Basketball 2 ,3,4; IM Boord 3 ; IM Softball 2,3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Sociedod Honoraria 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Girls Tennis 2,3,4. ANITA MCNEAL TERRY MEDBERY DEBBIE MEISLAHN : A Copello 4 ; "C" Club 3,4; Cheerleoding 2,3,4; Counciling Guide 4 ; GAA 2,3,4; Gym Leader 3,4; IM Softball 2,3 ; IM Volleyball 2 ,3,4; Notional Honor Society 3,4 ; Sociedod Honoraria 2,3,4 ; Miss Merry Christmas 4 . RENEE MENNEGA: Basketball 4; " C" Club 4 ; CCE 4 ; IM Basketball 2 ,3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; 00 treos. 4; Softball 2 ,3; Volleyball 4 . CONNIE MILLER : FSA 3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; 00 4; Pol Program ~; Sociedod Honoraria 2,3 . KEN MILLER : " C" Club 4 ; Cross Country 3,4; IM Basketball 2,3; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Track 3; Sociedod Honoraria 3,4. MARK MILLER VANETTA MILLER: CCE 4; Chronicle 2,3,4; FSA 3,4; 00 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Sociedod Honoraria 2 ,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. GEMMA MINER: A Copello 3; Chamber Choir 4 ; FHA 2,3,4 ; Chronicle 4; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3; Madrigals 3; Spring Musical 4; Fall Musical 4 ; Varsity Choir 2. DAVE MINGEE FARZADMOHRAZ: Chess Club 2; Foreign Exchange 3,4. MADELINE MOORE : Chronicle 3; Foreign Exchange 3 ; GAA 2; VOA 2 . MARTHA MOORE RICH MOORE : Football 2,3 ,4 ; IM Basketball 2,3 ; IM Volleyball 4; Library Asst. 4; Track 2,3,4; "C" Club 3, pres. 4; Wrestling 2 . BARB MORAN: CCE 4; FHA 2,3; FSA 4 ; Girls Choir 2 . TOM MORAN: "C" Club 4 ; Cross Country 2 ,3,4; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Volleyball 4; Maroon 3,4 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Stunt Show 2,4; Trock 2,3,4 . PAM MOREY: CCE 4; FHA 2,3,4; FSA 4 ; 00 4 . RHONDA MORRILL: Bond 2,3,4; Baton Club 3; CCE 4; IM Volleyball 2,4 ; 00 4; Spring Musical 2; Spring Ploy 2; VOA 3; Swim Timer 3; Flog and Rifle Corp 2,3, capt. 4 . ROBIN MORRIS: CCE 4; Chronicle FSA 3; Gym Leader 3,4; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Softball 2; tM Volleyboll2,3,4; 00 4 . JORDON MORROW: Cross Country 3,4; IM Basketboll 2,3; Maroon 3,4; Notional Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Trock 3,4; French Honor Society 2,3. MERRY MUELLER : Foreign Exchange 3,4; GAA 2; Gym Leader 3,4; IM Volleyball 3; Maroon 3. EVAN MUNNIS: Basketball 2; "C" Club 2,3,4; Footboll 2,3,4; IM Basketball 3; Sociedod Honoraria 3; Trock 2,3,4. KAREN MYERS: FHA 3; FHA 2; IM Volleyball 2,3; Pepettes 4; CCE 4; Counciling Guide 4. GREG NACHTMANN JULIE NELSON : Color Guard 2,3,4; Counciling Guide 4; Homecoming Court 4; IM Basketball 2,3,4; IM Soft-

168

lntramurals prove to be the most

Choir 4; Christmas Opera 2,4 ; Cross Country 2 3 4; Drama Club 4; Fall Ploy 3,4; IM Volleyball 4, Maroon 2; Spring Musical 4; Spring Ploy 3,4; Stunt Show 2,4. Track 2,3,4; I.E. 4; Film Club 3,4.

popular activity

ROZANNE RICHARDSON : Bond 2; CCE 4; 00 4 GUY ROBERTS : Chess Club 4 . VICKIE ROBERTS : Basketball 3; CCE 4; FHA 2,3; 00 2,3,4; Tennis 3.

of the senior class

ELAINE ROTHAMAN MARK ROUX: Chronicle 2,3 ,4; FFA 2,3,4; IM Basketboll 3; IM Volleyball 4 ; Maroon 2; Quill and Scroll 4;

boll 4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Pepettes 4 ; VOA 4 ; Miss Merry Christmas Court 4 . BECKY NOECKER: Bond 2,3,4 ; Color Guard 2 ,3,4; IM Basketball 2,3,4; IM Softball 2,3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Pepettes 4 ; VOA 4 . KIM NORRICK : A Copello 3; Cheerleoding 2,3 ; Debate 3; GAA 2,3; Gym Leader 3.4; IM Softball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3; Girls Choir 2. NANCY NYGREN: A Copello 3, CCE 4 ; FHA 2,3; Industrial Arts 2. TAMMY OHLES: CCE 4 . SAM OLDHAM: Bond 2,3,4; Chronicle 3,4; Fall Ploy 4; Jazz Bond 4 ; Jazz Bond II 2 . SUSAN OSBORNE: Bond 3; CCE 4; Chronicle 2,3 ; Drama Club 2,3; Fall Ploy 3 ; FSA 3 vice pres . 4; IM Volleyball 3,4 ; Maroon 2,3; 00 4; French Club 2; Smoke and Parchment sec. 2 . TRUDY OTEY: A Copello 2; CCE 4 ; GAA 2; IM Volleyball 2,3; 00 4 . JOEL OUTLAW: Bond 2; Football 2,3 ; IM Basketball 2,3; Maroon 2. PAM OVERTON: Afro American 2,3; Chronicle 3; Gym Leader 3,4; Election Bd . 3; IM Volleyball 2; Pepettes 4 . CHARLIE OWENS: " C" Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; FFA 3; Football 2; Homecoming Comm . 4 ; Homecoming Court 4 ; Stunt Show 2; Trock 2,3,4. TERI OWENS: Afro American 2; Pepettes 4. ELLEN PAGEL: FHA 4; IM Volleyball 2,3. THERESA PAINE STEVE PANKAU LISA PANTALEO LARRY PARKHURST: Bond 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Wrestling 2,3 . KENT PARKS: German Honor Society 3,4; IM Basketboll 2,3; IM Volleyball 4 . BARBARA PECE: A Copello 2,3; Chamber Choir 4; FHA 2,3,4; FSA 4; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3 ; Spring Musical 2; Fall Musical 4 . RON PEOPLES: CCE 3,4. GWEN PERKINS: Afro American 2,3,4; Bond 2,3; IM Basketball 4 ; IM Volleyball 4; Pepettes 4; Spanish Club 3,4. JENNIFER PETRY: Chronicle 2; Industrial Arts 2,3,4; Jazz Bond 3; Softball 2,3. NANCY PETTIGREW DEBBIE PHERIS: Chronicle 2,3,4; FFA 4; IM Volleyball 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 . DAVID POINDEXTER PAM POLLARD: CCE 4; FSA 2,3,4; IM Softball 2; IM Volleyball 3; 00 4; Sociedod Honoraria 2. SCOTT POLLARD KIM POWLEY: Bond 3 ; IM Softball 3; IM Volleyball 3,4; Jazz Bond II 3; Wrestling Mot Maid 3 . M. RAMIREZ: Foreign Exchange 3,4. MINDY RANDALL: Fall Ploy 3; FHA 2; IM Basketball 2,3 ; IM Softball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3; Maroon 3; Spring Ploy 3. STEVE RATHBUN: IM Basketball 2; Tennis 2. SHARON RAWDIN : CCE 3,4; FHA 2. JACKIE REED: Afro American 2,3; Basketball 3; CCE 3,4 ; IM Basketball 3; IM Softball 3; IM Softball 2,3; VOA 4 . STEVE REVAK : A Copello 2; "C" Club 3,4; Chamber

Stunt Show 2; Swimming 2 ,3; Track 2; Title VII Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3. MARK RUBEL: Jazz Bond 3; NMSQT finalist 4 RICK RUNDUS : "C" Club 2,3 ,4 ; Cross Country 2,3, capt. 4 ; Industrial Arts 2; IM Volleyball 4; Notional Honor Society 2 ,3,4; Swimming 2; Track 2,3,4; French Club 3; French Honor Society 2,3 . SUSAN SCANLAN : Bond 2 ; C!oss Officer 3; Debate 3; Drama Club 2 ,3; Fall Ploy 2 ; GAA 2; German Club 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 2 ; Homecoming Court 4 ; IM Basketball 2 ,3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; Spring Ploy 3; Student Council 2; Stunt Show 2; VOA 4 . TERRY SCHERER LISA SCHUMACHER: Chronicle 2,3 ; Debate 2; Election Bd . 2,3 ; A Copello 2 . J. SCHMIDT MARK SCHEIGHART: " C" Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Golf 3; IM Basketball 2 ,3 . BOB SCOTT KEVIN SEAMAN: Baseball 2,3,4; "C" Club 3,4. KAREN SEVERNS: Drama Club 3; Fall Ploy 3 ; Governor's Conference of Youth 3 . CHARLES SHAW STEVE SHELMADINE: CCE 2,3 ; Industrial Arts 2 . SUSAN SHOFNER: Counciling Guide 3 ; IM Volleyball

3. CINDY SIMPSON KATHY SKAPERDAS: Chamber Choir 4 ; Christmas Opera 4 ; Drama Club 2,3,4; Fall Ploy 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; German Honor Society 2,3; IM Softball 2,3,4 ; IM Volleyball 2,3.4; Madrigals 4; Spring Musical 4; Spring Ploy 2,3,4; I.E . 4. BRAD SMITH: " C" Club 3,4; Chess Club 2 ; Football 2 ,3; IM Basketball 2,3 . CATHY SMITH : Sand 2,3,4; Closs Officer 3 ; GAA 2; German Club 3,4; German Honor Society 3,4; IM Basketball 2 ,3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Pepettes 4 ; Flog and Rifle Corp 2,3,4. GRETCHEN SMITH : Bond 4 ; FHA 2,3,4; Library Asst . 4 ; Wrestling Mot Maid 3 . RON SMITH : Industrial Arts 2 . KAREN SOMMERLAD: Bond 4 ; FSA 3; CCE 4 ; 00 4; VOA 3 . MIKE SPENCER: "C" Club 3,4 ; CCE 3,4; IM Basketball 3 ; IM Volleyball 4 ; Tennis 3,4 . MARK STERKEL: Cross Country 3 ; Homecoming Comm . 2 ,3,4 ; Maroon 3 ,4; Sociedod Honoraria 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Track 2,3 ; Student Advisory 2,4 . BILL STAHL: Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,4; "C" Club 2 ,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Homecoming King 4 . SUSAN STEWART: FHA 2,3,4; IM Volleyball 2,3. CARL STIEBNER GLORIA STONE: Afro American 2,3 . TERRU STROLE JANE STUFF: A Copello 3; " C" Club 4 ; GAA 2 ; Gym Leader 3,4; IM Bosketboll2 ,3 ; IM Soard 3 ; IM Softball 2 ,3; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; Sociedod Honoraria 2,3,4; Softball 2,3; Tennis 3.4; Girls Choir 2 ; Volleyball 2,3,4. DAVID SUTTLE : Afro American 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; "C" Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Film Club 4. JEFF SWINFORD: Chess Club 2 ; Industrial Arts 2,3,4; IM Basketball 2,3,4. JOE SWISHER: Chess Club 2,4.

JACKIE WALKER : GAA 2; German Club 2,3 ; IM Softball 2 ; IM Volleyball 2,4 . CAM WALLACE : Baseball 2,3; " C" Club 4 ; Class Officer 2; Football 2,3,4; IM Basketball 2 ,3; IM Volleyball 4 ; library Asst . 4 . LINDA WAlTERS PHIL WALTON : Fall Play 2. GREG WASSON : COE 3 ; FFA 3; Football 2 . PAUL WATSON : Chronicle 2,3,4; IM Basketball 2 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 3,4. RICHARD WATSON KEN WERTS : Chronicle 2; IM Basketball 2 ,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3. BOB WESTON : Baseball 3 ; " C" Club 4 ; Football 2,3,4; IM Basketball 2,3 ,4 ; Track 2 . BILL WHALEN : Football 2 . ELIZABETH WHITE: A Capella 3; Band 2; Chamber Choir 4 ; Fall Play 4 ; GAA 2; IM Basketball 3; IM Volleyball 3,4 . RUTH WHITE : Basketball 4 ; " C" Club 4 ; GAA 2,3 ; Gym leader 3,4; IM Basketball 2,3,4 ; IM Board 3; IM Softball 2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2 ,3,4; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3,4; Softball 2,路 3 ,4 ; Tennis 2,3,4 ; Volleyball 2,3,4 ; Miss Merry Christmas Court 4 . MARK WIDLOSKI : "C" Club 2 ,3,4 ; Football 2 ; Wrestling 2,3. NETTE WIJSMAN : Christmas Opera 2; German Club 3; German Honor Society 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spring Musical 3. DONN WILLIAMS TIM WILLIAMS: " C" Club 4; Track 3,4.

1. Brad Davis, Julie Green, Brion McGill, and laurie lewis select their cords to order

their cops and gowns for graduation in June.

ULLA TANNER : Foreign Exchange 4; IM Volleyball 4. MIKE TENNANT: "C" Club 2,3,4; Chronicle 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; IM Basketball 2,3. JOHN TERWILLIGER: "C" Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; IM Basketball 2,3,4; library Asst. 4; Track 2,3,4. DON THOMPSON JR.: Chronicle 2,4; Electronics 4 . KIM THOMPSON: A Capella 3; FSA 3,4; IM Softball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; 00 4; Pepettes 4 . MIKE TOMLIN : "C" Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Cross Country 2; German Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Comm . 4; Maroon 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4 . MIKE TRIPPIEDI: "C" Club 2,3,4; Chamber Choir 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Fall Play 4; IM Volleyball 4; Spring Musical 4; Spring Play 3,4; Stunt Show 2; Track 2,3. APRIL TUCKER : FSA 2; Homecoming Court 4; Spanish

Club 3,4; Sociedad Honoraria 3,4 .. MARK TYMCHYSHYN : Baseball 2,3,4; "C" Club 3,4; Class Officer 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Fall Play 2 ,3,4; IM Basketball 3; Spring Musical 2; Spring Play 2,3,4; Stunt Show 2; I.E. 2,3,4; Courtyard Chairman 4 ; Scholarship Comm . 3,4. JEAN VAUGHN PAT VAUGHN : Baseball 2,3,4; "C" Club 3,4; Drama Club 2; Homecoming Comm . 2; Key Club 2; Student Council 2 ; Wrestling 3,4. MARY VERDEYEN: Band 3,4; Chronicle 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Gym leader 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3,4; IM Board 2, sec . 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Sociedad Honoraria 2, vice pres. 3,4; Mickey Mouse 3; Wrestling Mat Maid 3,4. JEAN VICTOR : A Capella 3; Chamber Choir 4; FHA 3,4; Madrigals 4; Spring Musical 3 ,4 .

CHUCK WILSON : Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; IM Basketball 2,3 ; Industrial Arts 2,3,4 . CONNIE WILSON : CCE 4; FFA 3; IM Volleyball 2 ,3,4; French Club 2. G . WINN TOM WITI : Chess Club 3; German Club 3,4; German Honor Society 3,4 ; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Softball 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Tennis 3; Bleacher Bums 4. KIRK WOLFINBARGER : " C" Club 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. STEVE WOOD : Chronicle 2,3 ; Football 2 . REBECCA WOOLEN : IM Volleyball 3,4. CINDY WRIGHT: Band 2 ,3,4; GAA 2; Gym leader 3,4; IM Basketball 2,3,4; IM Softball 2 ,3; IM Volleyball 3,4; Pepettes 4 . CLIFF WYGANT: A Capella 3; Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 2,3,4; Chamber Choir 4 ; Chronicle 2 ; Madrigals 4; Spring Musical 2,3,4 . LOLLIE YANCEY : Class Officer 3; Chronicle 2,3,4 ; Debate 3; Sociedad Honoraria 3,4. LEE YARBROUGH: "C" Club 4; Chronicle 2; Homecom路 ing Comm . 2 ; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. CLODIEAT YOUNG : Afro American 2,3 ,4; CCE 4 . DAVE YOUNG : Chronicle 2,3 ; Football 2 ,3; IM Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3,4. TONI YOUNG : Band ::<,3,4; Chronicle 2; Homecoming Comm. 4; IM Basketball 2,3 ; IM Volleyball 2,3; Stu路 dent Council 3, sec. 4; Stunt Show 2; French Club 2,4; French Honor Society 2,3 . BECKY YOUNGMAN : A Capella 4; Drama Club 3 ; Foreign Exchange 2,3 ; Spanish Club 4 . STEVE YOUNT: Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; "C" Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4. MORGAN ZARBUCK: Basketball 2; Golf 3; IM Basket路 ball 3; Quill and Scroll 2 . STEVE ZEHR : A Capella 2,3; Chamber Choir 3,4 ; Drama Club 3,4; Fall Musical 3,4; Madrigals 4; Maroon 2; Winter Play 3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; I.E .

4. MARTIN ZIENTEK RODNEY ZIMMERMAN: Football 2.

169

Here they sit, stuck 1n between sophomores and seniors "You know that computer did it again! It messed my schedule all up," moaned Chris Walker, junior. From that point on, the school year presented one challenge after another to the class of '76. This year was perhaps the busiest of their lives for many juniors. Their required courses included English, health , and drivers' education . Many took the PSAT-NMSQT's and the SAT's. Juniors participated in varied extra-curricular activities such as athletic teams, music groups, school clubs, and publication staffs. Many of the '76ers got their first jobs. Junior class officers were president, Ingrid Basler; vice president, Joni Kmetz; treasurer, Melissa Hartley; secretary, Gail Brown; and sponsor, Jim Beck. Officers organized decorating the second floor hall for "Beat Urbana" week and numerous fund raising projects to support the junior-senior prom. They saw unifying the class as their most important job. When asked about his junior year, Richard Barbercheck responded philosophically, "This has been the best year that' I have ever had, because I felt more like a participant than just a member."

Sabrina Abrams William Acheson Douglas Adams Eric Agans Cindy Aldrich Morris Allen

Gregory Altstetter Carol Amacher Cynthia Anderson Dorell Anderson Donna Anderson Gail Anderson

Johnny Anderson Richard Austin Donna Auteberry Kelly Ayre Kathleen Bobb leslie Babbs

Gregory Badger John Bagby Michael Bailey Jeff Boker Mark Boker Mark Boker

Terry Boker Morvin Bonkier George Baranski Reed Barber Richard Borbercheck Laura Barcroft

Thomas Barham Pomelo Barker Christopher Barrett Elizabeth Barthelemy Ingrid Bosler Vicki Bean

William Beck Barbaro Benn John Bennett Pamela Bennett Susan Berry Michael Bickers

Patricio Billing Johnny Birdsell Michael Bitner Robert Block Mary Blackburn Kathy Bloomer

Janet Blundy Julie Bode Tere so Bodecker Jerold Bolton Sue Bomzer Nancy Boresi

170

Teno Brody Theresa Brondobur Julie Brandt Lydia Breen Hugh Bridgeford Elizabeth Brielond Joan Brielond

Evelyn Brown Gail Brown Marcus Brown Mary Brown Stephanie Brown Wayne Brucks Lauro Buckner

Bettie Buffer Gory Bullermon Robin Bundy Dorinda Burke Jacqueline Burnett Bradley Bush Deborah Butler

Debra Butts Rhoda Butts Tony Calcagno Eddie Campbell William Corns Christopher Corter Keith Corter

Vanessa Corter Jennifer Cartwright Patti Cartwright Shirley Cosey James Catlin Koren Chapel Kelly Choplin

Joann Chidlow David Childress Brion Christie David Closey Jeffrey Closey Gerold Cood Susan Cobble

Theresa Cochrane Courtney Cole Jennifer Conley Kevin Cooper Ann Corbly Michael Courson Terry Cox

Lindo Craig Thomas Craig Robert Croft Ellen Crawford Phyllis Criswell Ricky Cummings Debra Curtis

Lorry Curtis Pamela Curtis Michael Cutright Corrie Czajkowski Susan Czekonski Nancy Dogroedt Charles Davis, Jr.

Anne Dawley Douglas Dean Paul Decker Douglas Deedrick James Dees Dianna Dillman Rickie Dixon

Mary Blackburn, junior attendant, is escorted by Daniel McCulley at the homecoming pep assembly.

171

Johnny Dorri s Kevin Dorsett Gail Dorsey Lorene Dorsey Lillie Douglas Scott Drebes

Catherine Dziuk George Edwards James Edwards Theresa Elkin Marc Emkes Garrie Enough!

Sandra Erwin Larry Farmer Debra Faught Gregory Fink Karen Fink Corey Fletcher

Clarence Floyd Bobbie Fonner Kathy Fornof David Foster Melinda Foster Victoria Foster

Cynthia Frome Stacey Fritz Scott Fulroth Keith Goines Kenneth Goines Lindo Gordner

James Gaskins Rebecca Gee Sora Gerhardt Rebecca Gillespie Kay Ginsberg Russell Gonder

Ronald Goode Robert Grabow John Graham Holly Greene Elizabeth Griffith Steven Griffith

Donna Gudgel Gustavo Gurfinkel Sara Haegele William Hammock Koren Hommel Mary Hampton

Junior, Angie Most serves for the students' team at student-staff volleyball game. Chronicle staff sponsored the event as a fund raising project.

172

Kevin Hones Elaine Honey Tomaro Hanlon John Hanratty Penee Hansen Joe Hardesty

Nancy Hardin Mickey Harmon Ricky Harmon Judith Harper Bradford Harris George Harris

Juniors devote many hours to hall competition decorations Mark Harris Melissa Hartley Rebecca Hotter Elaine Havener

Emma Haynes Nancy Hays Rhonda Heathman Erik Henriksen

Brion Henry Antonio Hernandez Garry Herzog Michael Higgins

Mark Hinds Kathy Hinrichs Brenda Hobbs James Holdren

Michael Hoss James Hoyt Edward Huber Kristi Hughes

Dione Hunter James Hutchcraft Elizabeth Hynds James Ingerson Jeanne Ireland Lourie Jacobs Robert Jamison

Junior Sondy Erwin is involved as she helps to prepare for the "Beat Urbana" hall competition.

Julio Jaycox Julie Jelly Kondi Jinks Dione Johnson Hugh Johnson Jerry Johnson Susan Johnson

Susan Johnson James Joiner Jeff Jolley Brenda Jones Clyde Jones Bobbie Joop Mary Koczkowski

Richard Koppes Edith Karch Cathy Keaton James Keenan Steven Keeny Christopher Kelly Debra Kelly

173

Class officers unify the 76ers and make plans for prom Dougla s Kelly Timothy Kenney Korl Kern Fredrick King Cynth ia Kinney

Peggy Kinsel Mork Kirby Joonno Kling Joni Kmetz John Knoebel

Edward Knoke Nancy Kobel Kenneth Krolick Janet Kuelpmon Kristopher Lambert

Mary Larocque Michael Laroe Thomas Lorson Hurd is Lothen Sanford Leach

. I,

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Debra Leathers Scott LeGrande Barbaro Levitt Jeffry Lewis Robert Lewis

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Officers Gail Brown, Melissa Hartley, Joni Kmetz, and Ingrid Bosler unify the junior class.

174

Timothy Licocci Susan Little Condie Lookingbill

Beth Malloch Fred Manwell Mary Manzella Lori Marcellus Allen Massengale

Lindo Lowry Scott Lucas John Luckmonn

Angelo Most Susan Matson Patricio McConn Robert McCormick Daniel McCulley

Charles Mobis Lynn MacFarlane Samuel Mochulo

Alfred McFarland Paul McGlamery Melvolin McGrath Timothy McKinley Dinah Mclerran

Greg Modix Vicki Modix Elizabeth Mojers

Kathleen McMahon Michael McMahon Daniel McNeal James McWethy Cynthia Medberry

Terry Meriweather Gregory Metzger Rebecca Meyers David Miller El issa Mil1er Marie Miller Michael M iller

Steve Miller Steve Miller Darrell M illsap Douglas Mitchell Raymond Moenich Cindy Monkmon Jackie Moore

George Morris Jack Morrow Lindo Morse Clifton Motley Christopher Moyer Joseph Mueller Jeanne Mulcahey

Jody Mullins Keith Murray Tyler Nally Karen Neither Cynthia Nelson Jeffrey Nesbitt Sara Newsome

Thomas O ' Connor Andrew Ohls Elaine Oldham Brad Olson Diane O ' Neill Tamara O'Neill Lauren O ' Reilly

Kathryne Overmyer Rosie Owens Crystal Pagel Bruce Palmer Leslie Palmer Paul Palmer

Shelia Palmer Lisa Panczner Joseph Pankau Gregory Pantaleo Marianne Parkhill Kim Parsons

Leonard Peete Melvin Peete Janet Perlstein Angela Perruca Mark Peterson Kathleen Phelps

Janet Phillips Joyce Phillips Mark Phillips Michael Phillips Cynthia Poll Scott Porter

Sondra Ryckman Lauren Sofonie Volorie Sankey

Scott Satterlee Thomas Sawtelle Cathy Scanlon

Kyle Schneider Sheila Schneider Cindy Schrock

Scott LeGrande looks at the beginning of his Rembrandt. This oil painting is for his fifth hour painting class.

176

Nancy Schultz Dole Schweighort Brion Schwenk

Michael Potts Terrance Primmer Michael Pritchard Brad Pritchett Robert Proctor

Gail Shawley Mark Shelmodine Wes Shipley

Theresa Proudfit Kathie Pruett Margaret Quinlan Scott Rafferty Horl Roy

John Shivers Rachel Shoemaker Barbaro Sholem

Donny Rebecca Christopher Reed Mitchel Reed Mary Reifsteck Audry Remus

Lindo Shuler Jill Simmons Andrew Simon

Keith Restod Justina Richardson Daniel Robbins Jerry Roberts Loretto Roberts

Lauro Simonton Bradley Smith Burnice Smith

Oliver Robinson Clarence Rodormel David Rohn Kimberly Rose Peggy Rose

Daniel Smith Dennis Smith Jesse Smith

Stanley Raux Eddie Roy Shown Royer Barbaro Rucks Patricio Rupert

Judy Smith Lindo Smith Margaret Smith

Richard Smith Timothy Smith Terry Sparks Lindo Spencer Randy Spitz

Juniors express themselves through art and sports

Koren Spracklen John Stanley Vergie Stanton Patricio Stapleton Cynthia Stork

Rebecca Wills Alfred Wilson Joneelito Wilson

Mamie Storks Lindo Stevens Catherine Stewart Kevin Stewart Pamela Stovall

Randy Wilson Richard Wilson Paulo Winfrey

Robert Tonner Kelly Totman Jeffrey Taylor Sherri Taylor Susan Tennant

Victoria Winfrey Constance Wise Leslie Withers

Joci Tester Brenda Thodison Aprel Thomas Kevin Thomas Bradley Thompson

Janet Wittier Guy Wolf Stephen Woodley

Patricio Trick Tim Trost David Tufte Carl Upshaw Judy Volentine

Timothy Wright Alfonso Young Billy Young

Fronk Von Dyke Donald VanGundy Mike Vought Randall Vawter Joe Verdeyen

Janice Young Jeffrey Young Hychwo Yu

James Victor John Wagoner Christine Walker Clyde Walker Leona Word

Mary Word Jock Webber Kathryn Wessels Mark Westfall John Whittington

Renotohu Zimmermann Charles Zindors

- ·~·--

Kevin White Eric Wilcox John Wilkie Phoebe Williams Robbie Williams

177

Sophs cap iuniors in Beat Urbana week hall competition Sophomores had sole possession of Central's halls for the first time in the school's history. August 27, the class of 1977, 496 strong, began their high school careers without upperclassmen to sell elevator tickets or point out the escalator. Sophomores this year were required to take safety, basic communication, and U.S. history. In safety, which they must pass prior to taking drivers' education, they learned the rules of the road. Basic communication brought them before their peers and helped them develop self-expression. The U.S. history course, which was criticized by some parents, was questioned by some sophomores and praised by others. Sophomores have been enthusiastic in many of Central's organizations and activities. In the fall they efficiently began to build their class treasury through bake-sales. Their efforts paid off as the sophomore hall decorations topped the juniors' entry during "Beat Urbana" week. Charles Evans and Fred Schooley, sophomore class sponsors, were always there when they were needed and found the class to be "a very organized and cooperative group."

Suzanne Acheson Randy Akers Webster Alexander Debra Anderson

Della Anderson lisa Anderson Scott Anderson Margaret Andrews

Peggy Anglin Ingrid Antonsen lynn Ashermon Christopher Badger

Elizabeth Boer Robert Boillon Carl Boker Cheryl Baker

178

Emily Boker Michael Boker Scott Boker Tomaro Boker

Peggy Boll James Bantz Michael Borenberg Bert Borickmon

Mark Barnard Koren Bartholomew Sharon Bartholomew Janet Bates

Barbaro Beach Patricio Behrens Steven Bell Wayne Bennett

linda Berboum Michael Berry Deborah Bersig Katrina Bickers

Kevin Bieler! Raymond Bielert Jolene Billing Elisa Birnbaum

Hermon Bishop Joan Block Elizabeth Blackburn Rebecca Blocker

Julie Borg Gory Bose Kristin Bouton Potty Bown

lorry Boykins Rita Bradley Valerie Bradley Jean Brondobur

Paula Hinderliter exhibits her talent as a painter in her 3rd hour art class.

Jessica Breen Timmy Bridges Kurt Brinkmeyer Robbie Brooks

Jefferson Busch Mork Bush Michele Butler Ricky Butler

Bruce Brown Bryon Brown Lindo Brown Mary Brown

Bradley Button Susan Byers Mark Cobutti Carol Copes

Paulo Brown Ronnie Brown Rosetta Brown Sheri Brown

John Carpenter Deborah Corter Sheryl Carver William Chew

Sheryl Brown Theresa Brown Anita Browne Brion Bruno

Anthony Chrisogis John Chrisogis Kimberly Christman Steve Cler

Dorio Burke Denise Burklow Lynda Burnam Brenda Burt

Patti Cobble Ricky Cobbs Phyllis Combest Jacques Cook

179

library orientation prepares sophomores for research Nancy Diel Richard Dillingham Michael Dinsmore Debbie Dixon

John Dixon Victor Dodge Dorthy Donaghy Tere so Dorsett

Jane Dudley Brion Duff Janie Dugan Gary Duncan

Caroline Dunn Mauri Eaton Daniel Edmison Timothy Egloff

David Eichelberger Ted Eichhorst Cindy Elder Elizabeth Emerson

Dressed in farmer duds during "Beat Urbana Week," David Eichelberger, Janet Bates and Jim Yount walk to their next class. Steve Cross Lynn Cullum Gregory Curtis Cindy Czekonski

Brenda Ens Kurt Erickson Gig Ervin Stacy Ervin

Alice Dollenboch Barbaro Daniels Benjamin Daniels Sondra Davis

Samuel Erwin Koren Evans Debra Everette George Fagan

Stephen Davis Dennis Dearing Paul Decker Keith Dees

Kathryn Failor Jerri Former Anne Farnham John Faulkner

George Dehn Koren Demlow Sharon Demlow Gregory Dennis

180

Lawrence Faulkner Koren Fillingim Carol Foster Chris Foster

James Faster Andy Fax Ronald Franklin John Frasca

Patrick Frayne Brenda Fritz James Gadbury Greg Gadel

Mary Gardner James Garrett Shelia Garrett Robert Glover

Robin Goddard Diane Gordon James Graham Patricea Grant

Dana Gray Joseph Green Ricky Griffith Eugene Guldbrandsen

like many of his classmates, Tim Harrington struggles with his new locker.

lisa Gunter Christopher Gutowsky Randell Hall Amy Hammer William Hampton Christopher Hannon Roy Hanson

Jenny Hardesty Jeffrey Harding Allen Harris Andrea Harris Gregory Harris Dean Harrington Timothy Harrington

Mark Hart Thomas Hast lorie Hatfield James Hayes John Hayes Carl Hays Annette Herron

Julie Hickman Michael Hicks Roger Hieser Paula Hinderlitter Reid Hinton linda Hobbs Martha Hoffman

Timothy Holland Cleo Jackson Carolyn Jenkins Dale Jinks Dale Johnson David Johnson lesia Johnson

Caroline Dunn, sophomore homecoming attendant, is escorted by Dana Gray.

181

Sophs find 'more freedom'

David Klein Lise Kncblett Linde Knott Linde Krabbe

and 'long halls' at Central Michecl Krabbe Denise Krueger Sandre Lcngsjcen Martine Lcnkster

Mary Loree Gregory Larsen Rebecca Laughlin Alexis Lemmen

Nyckc Lenoir Marilyn Lecnberger Anthony Licccci Sharon Lippi

Clerk Loewe John Lague Mere Lang Rabin Lang

Christin Lookingbill Laure Lcschley Susan Lawry Elizabeth Macek

Bruce Merrill and Ed Webb keep step with the band during half time at the Urbana game.

18~

Sheila Johnsen Fiic Jokela Kim Janes Steven Janes

Kelli Mccfcrlcne Laure Magnus Vicki Meisel Kimberly Mandrell

Judy Kaufman Diann Keeling Sandre Keeny Gary Keller

Serene Mangum Frances Menning Daniel Mcnclckes Rebecca Manuel

Larry Kelly J. Kent Drew Kesler Jimmy King

Terese Marlow Shewn Marmion Kendell Martin Lise Martin

Rebecca King Paule Kington John Kinney Edward Kinsel

Charles Mervin Mike Matsen Darryl McCart Christin McCormick

Flynn McCormick Lawrence McFarland James McGee Douglas Mclerran

Sam Pantaleo Jeffrey Parvin Martha Paterson Kari Pelafos

Mary McMahon Freddie McNeal Laura McNeil Janet McWethy

Kevin Pellum Lisa Perkins Harletta Peters Michael Peterson

Kimberly Mennenga Bruce Merrill Doug las Meyers Gregory Miller

Roger Peterson Lucille Pettigrew Richard Pheris John Pierce

Madonna Miller Samuel Miner Charles Mingee Curtis Mitchem

Laurel Pittman Oralea Pittman John Plotner Anne Pollard

Lorilee Mitchener Anjali Mittra Kathleen Monkman Janet Moran

Bradley Pollard Nancy Post William Powers Melinda Preisel

Mark Morenz Robert Morey Carol Mosborg Marcella Mosher

Mark Moyer Timothy Mulcahey Tim Murphy Karen Murray

Kenneth Neither Randall Newsome Randolph Norris Kevin O'Connor

Crendia Oliver Lottie Oliver Katherin O'Reilly Becky Overton

Rory Overmyer Alessa Owens James Owens Stephen Pagel

Dana Gray and Carol Capes tie for second during class competition at "Beat Centennial" assembly.

183

Marie Primeaux Martha Pritchett Sarah Roe Eduorddo Ramirez Morris Rosner

Charles Spohrer Thomas Spohrer Vyonne Squire

Tomaro Roufeisen John Rowdin Steven Rebecca Kelly Riggs Allen Rivers

Carolyn Staley Lori Stanley Sue Sterkel

Archie Robertson Brion Robertson Paulo Roberts Spencer Roberts Jennifer Rose

Susan Stewart Beth Stier Dione Strode

Jenny Rose Sora Rose Michael Rotramel Michael Rousey David Rundus

Randall Strohl Allen Strozok William Stuff

Judith Rupert James Russell Pamela Rybak Carolyn Salter Shoren Sammons

Romano Suggs Eugenio Tabor Kathy Tote

Robert Sawtelle Carol Sawyer Jacky Sawyer Mark Schaffer Liese Schrock

Scott Schroder Sondra Schulz Vanessa Schumacher Mary Schweighort Donald Scott

Rita Scott Mark Seib William Shafer Martha Show Reed Sheets

Deborah Shirley Dwayne Sides Randall Sisk Thomas Skaggs Marion Skillings

Ricky Smith Ronnie Smith William Smith James Snider Thomas Spence

184

Sophomore Class Officers are Glynn Witte, treasurer; Sherly Carver, secretary; Dana Gray, president; and Sue Sterkle, vice president.

Class of

'77 provides members for extra-curricular groups Toni Tatman Kristin Taylor Rebecca Thompson Van Thompson

Scott Wildemuth Antony Williams Columbus Williams Kevin Wilson

Amy Tinkey Mark Tomlin Mary Tucker Terry Turner

Michael Wilson Glynn Witte Susan Walley Trudy Wood

Terse Tyler Mary Tymchyshym Thomas Uhlir Gerald Vandyke

Robin Woolen David Wright Lindo Wright William Wright

Melissa Vangundy David VanMatre David Varner Jeannie Vriner

William Wright Erma Wynn Norma York Deborah Young

Brian Walker John Walker Matthew Walker Philip Walker

James Yount Teri Youngman Tamula Zinders

Joseph Wampler lisa Ward Patricia Watson Douglas Weaver

Carolyn Webber Edward Webb Sharon Weber Richard Wedig

Susan Weinreich Shawn Werts John Whalen Kay Wheelan

Douglas Wheeler John White James Whittington Chris Wicks

Suzanne Acheson carefully paints a banner for sophomore hall during "Beat Urbana Week."

185

nior Index

Abolt, Dougla s 152, 166 Adams, Brent 104, 152, 166 Albright, Susan I 04, 106, 152, 166 Allen, Mona 166 Anderson, Lynda 166 Anderson, Ma~ 105, 152, 166 Antrim, Timothy 166 Ashby, Vickie 106, 152, 166 Babb, Barbaro 13, 52, 91 , 100, 105, 106, 152, 166 Bannon, Jose 23, 67, 68, 87, 104, 105, 106, 152, 163, 166 Baranski, Michele 152, 166 Barbercheck, Paul 152, 166 Bargh, Barbara 152, 166 Barham, James 152, 166 Bates, Che~ l 65, 68, 97, 100, 104, 105, 106. 152. 166 8auerte, Thomas 104, 152, 166 Beoulin, Michelle 104, 106, 152, 164, 166 Behnke, Rickey 52, 152, 166 Bell, Regina 105, 106, 152, 166 Berbaum, Randy 105, 152, 166 Bergstrom, John 152, 166 Bersig 1 Carol 152, 166 Bianchini, Gino 97, 104, 106, 152, 166 Blair, Nila 154, 166 Bode, Jacqueline 90, 105, 106, 153, 166 Iohrmann, Heidi 106, 153, 166 Bowles, Gail 153 &own, Janet 106, 153, 166 Bray, Stephen 10-4, 153, 166 Bridgeford, Brian 166 Blown, Deborah 166, 194 Brown, Sherman 10-4, 153, 166 Bunyarttoph, BanY9"g 105, 166 lunyarattaph, Titakorn 105, 166 Butler, Colleen 105, 106, 153, 166 Butler, Jacqueline 105, 166 lutts, Teresa 105, 106, 153, 166 Butta, Richard 166 Byerly, Kent 10-4, 153, 166 Cabutti, John 28, 93, 105, 153, 166 Cain, Darlene 106, 153, 166 Cannon, Che~l 18, 19, 104, 105, 106, 153, 166 Cantrell, John 2, 22, 72, 105, 154, 166 Capel, Susan 12, 13, 41 , 52, 90, 105, 106, 154, 166

Capes, Stephen 34, 52 53, 106, 122, 154, 166 Cavanaugh, Lor~ 166 Charters, Doug 166 Cler, Cynthia 40, 41, 52 56, 104, 106, 154, 166 Cobbs, Dovid 166 Cochrane, Thomas 34, 52, 154, 166 Coggins, Ma~ 104, 154, 166 Cooper, Jacqueline 104, 166 Corley, Julie 52, 106, 154, 166 Council, Paula 104, 105, 106, 154, 166, 199 Craft, Robert 154 Cramer, Denise 104, 106, 154,166 Cramer, Tracy 52, 104, 105, 106, 154 , 166 Craft, Jeff 166 Crays, Steven 154, 166 Cross, Cheryl 154, 166 Cross, nny 105, 1 154 Daniels, Deanna 17, 106, 154, 166, 200 Davis, Patricia 154, 166 Davis, Richard 106, 154, 157, 166 Davis, Roger 53, 104, 154, 166 Davis, William 52, 122, 154, 157, 166, 169 Deters, Bill 154, 166 Dickerson, Steve 17, 52, 154, 166 Dillman, Cynthia 166 Dittmann, Lisa 155, 166 Dixon, Ma~ ISS, 156 Dodge, Stephanie 166 Donelson, Debra 105, 155, 166 Donovan, Kathy 104, 155, 166 Dowling, Usa 155, 166 Doyle, Barbara 106, 155, 166 Dudley, John 10-4, 105, 155, 166 Duff, Elizabeth 83, 106, 155, 166 Ebbing, John 52, 53, 155, 166 Edlefsen, Erik 155, 166 Eichelberger, Jeffrey 155, 166 Endres, Alan 166 Engelhardt, Richard 52, 155, 166 England, Gerald 155, 166 Ervin, Scott 155, 166 Irvin, Tonyo 166 Everette, Mark 2, 18, 68, 87, 104, 105, 106, 155, 166 Faulkner, Ronald 156, 166 Filkln, Douglaa 34, 52, 156, 157, 166, 198 Fillingim, Steven 156, 166 Fiscus, Vicki 10-4, 106, 156, 167 Fi•her, ,.,,.., 60, 10-4, 167 Fitzteraid, Marianne 106, 156, 167

Fliegel, Ruth 104, 105, 106, 156, 167 Fonger, Renae 97, 106, 156, 167 Fornof, Thomas 93, 106, 156 167, 200 Foster, Gerald 156, 167 Frasca, Joseph 52, 53, 167 Friese, Richard 167 r bee, Howard 35, 42, 44, 52, 53, 156, 167 Frith, Johanna 156, 167 Gadel, Michael 156, 167 Gaines, Debora h 157, 167 Ga rrett, James 104, 157, 167 Gates, Dana 6 7, 104, 105, 111, 157, 167, 199 Getchius, Randal 104, 157, 167 Getz, Colleen 85, 104, 105, 106, 157, 167 Gilles, Cynthia 105, 157, 167 Gillespie, Margar t 157, 167 Goode, Ernest 157, 167 Gray Alexis 53, 97, 104, 106, 157, 163, 167 Green, Julie 68, 75, 97, 105, 106, 157, 163, 167, 169 Green, Thomas 157, 167 Greenstein, Lori 157, 167 Grob, Russell 167 Gunning, Thomas 167 Gutowsky, Robb 157, 167 Hacker, Susan 83, 106, 157, 167 Hampton, Willie 167 Harper, Janet 106, 157, 167 Harrington, Daniel 38, 39, 52, 105, 157, 167 Harris, Cheri 10-4, 157, 167 Hart, Julie 157, 167 Hartley, Kirk 53, 105, 106, 167, 200 Hartman, Charles 157, l67 Hast, David 157, 167 Hays, Christopher 167 Heimburger, Lynn 52, 83, 97, 105, 106, 158, 167 Helfrich, Karl 34, 35, 52, 106, 153, 158, 167 Helms, Tyson 53, 74, '15, 93, 105, 106, 158, 167, 200 HendMson, Christopher 19, 53, 10-4, 158, 167 Hendricks, Bradt.rd 167 Horllnt, Daniel 167 Hickman, leslie 104, 106, 158, 167 Hines, Carol 59, 10-4, 105, 158, 167 Hites, Cynthia 105, 106, 167 Holloway, Susan 167 Holmes, Janat 158, 167 Holste, Paul 158, 167 Hopkins, Mark 167 Hosier, Ma~ 167

Huber, Michael 67, 104, 105, 106, 158, 167 Hutchcraft, Paula 167 Inman, Kim 106, 158, 167 Jackson, Aron 158, 167 Jackson, Paula 167 Johannsen, Robert 60, 61, 104, 158, 167 Johnson, Cynthia 158, 167 Johnson, Ter~ 5 2, 167 Jones, Michael 158, 167 Jones, William 60, 104, 105, 158, 167 Karr, William 158 167 Kellerhals, Kenneth 52, 158, 167 Hendrick, Julie 106, 158, 167 Key, Kellee 105, 106, 158, 167 Kim, Mary Ann 106, 158, 167 Knoblett, Michael 104, 159, 167 Knott, Charlott 159, 167 Kucharczyk, Linda 159, 167 Kuelpman, David II , 159, 167 Kuhns, leo 106, 159, 167 Laffoon, Carolyn 167 Lankster, Viveca 52, 105, 159, 167 Latter, Susan 61 , 104, 159, 167 Lewis, Laurie 100, 105, 106, 159, 167, 169 lindstrom, Margaret 106, 159, 167 Ljungdahl, Gosta 56, 104, 105, 156, 159, 167 Loften, Pamela 104, 106, 159 Logan, Raymond 48, 53, 159, 167 Look, Stephen 159, 167 Lookingbill, William 159, 167 Lotts, Michael 159, 167 lowe, James 167 low~, Patrick 167 Lucas, Lauren 28, 50, 53, 159, 168 lueue, Shawn 157, 159, 168 Macfarlane, Cheryl 93, 10-4, 159, 168, 200 Machulo, lincoln 159, 168 Malloch, Solly 10-4, 106, 159, 168 Mandrell, Charles 159, 161 Manolakes, Thomas 159, 168 Marikos, James 26, 10-4, 168 Markstohler, Michele 104, 159, 168 Marlow, Peggy 159, 168 Martin, Debra 168 Martin, Lorrie 105, 160, 168 Matthew•, Danny 168 May, Dirk 105, 160, 158 McCarty, Warren 105,

106, 160, 168 McCoy, William 160 168 McCulley, Dorothy 1().4 105, 160, 168 McElwee, Robin 160, 168 McGill, Brian 38, 52, 100, 168, 169 McGregor, Janet 106, 160,168 McKinely, Thomas 160, 168 McMahon, Theresa 52, 53, 90, 104, 160, 168 McNeal, Anita J 68 Medbe~ , Ter~ 160, 168 Meislahn, Debra 41 ,52, 56, 104, 105, 106, 160, 168 Mennenga, Renee 53, 100, 105, 106, 160, 168 Miller, Connie 106, 160, 168 Miller, Kenneth 32, 33, 52, 106, 160, 168 Miller, Mark 168 Miller, Vanetto 10-4, 106, 1 ~1 . 168 Miner, Gemma 78, 79, 104, 105, 161 , 168 Mingee, David 161 , 168 Mohroz, Farzad 105, 168 Moore, Madeline 161 , 168 Moore, Martha 104, 161 , 168 Moore, Richard 28, 52, 161, 168 Moran, Barbara 106, 161 , 168 Moran, Thomas 52, 93, 106, 161 , 168, 200 Morey, Pamela 105, 106, 161, 168 Morrill, Rhonda 60, 104, 106, 155, 168 Morris, Robin 106, 161, 168 Morrow, Jordan 52, 93, 103, 106, 161, 168, 200 Mueller, Mer~ 105, 106, 161, 168 Munnls, William 52, 97, 106, 161, 168 Myers, Karen 75, 97, 106, 161, 168 Nachtmann, Grego~ 161, 168 Nelson, Julie 104, 106, 161, 168 Noecker, Rebecca 104, 106, 161, 168 Norrick, Susan 106, 161, 168 Nygren, Nancy 168 Ohla, Tammy 161, 168 Oldham, Samuel 23, 67, 72, 104, 105, 161, 168 O•borne, Susan 106, 161, 168 Otey, Trudy 161, 168 Outlaw, Joel 26, 161, 168 Overton, Pamela 161, 168 Owens, Charles 32, 52, 161, 168 Owens, Terl 168

Pagel, Wilen 105, 161, 168 Pankau, Steven 161, 168 Pantaleo, liaa 168 Parkhurat, lawrence 60, 104, 161, 168 Parka, Kent 76, 105, 161, 168 Pece, Barbara 104, 105, 106, 162, 168 People•, Ronald 162, 168 Perkina, Gwendolyn 104, 106, 162, 168 Petry, Jeffifer 162, 168 Pettigrew, Nancy 162, 168 Pheria, Debra 67, 811 103, 104, 106, 162, 168 Poindexter, David 66, 67, 103, 104, 106, 162, 168 Pollard, Pamela 83, 106, 162, 168 Pollard, Scott 168 Powley, Kimberly 162, 168 Ramirez, Miguel 162 Randall, Malinda 162 Rathbun, Steven 162, 168 Rawdin, Sharon 162, 168 Reed, Jacqueline 162, 168 Remus, Audrey 18, 19, 104 Revak, Stephan 32, 52, 65, 99, 104, 105, 162, 168 Richardaon, Roxanna 106, 162, 168 Roberts, Guy 162, 168 Roberts, Vicki 106, 162, 168 Rothman, Elaine 162, 168 Roux, Mark 13, 67, 104, 105, 106, 162, 168 Rubel, Mark 168 Rundua, Richard 32, 33, 52, 106, 162, 168 Scanlan, Suaan 97, 106, 162, 168, 198 Scherer, Teresa 105, 162, 168 Schmidt, Joanne 79, 162 Schumacher, lisa 168 Schweighart, Mark 11, 34, 52, 162, 168 Severns, Karen 168 Shaw, Charles 163, 168 Shofner, Suaan 163, 168 Simpson, Cynthia 163, 168 Skaperdas, Kathie 13, 19, 99, 104, 105, 163, 168 Smith, Brad 163, 168 Smith, Catherine 104, 105, 106, 163, 168 Smith, Gretchen 60, 104, 105, 163, 168 Smith, Ronald 168 Sommerlad, Karen 106, 163, 168 Spencer, Michael 168 Stahl, William 12, 13, 16, 34, 35, 44, 52, 53, 153, 163, 168

Sterkel, Mark 74, 93, 105, 168, "lUv Stewart, Suaan 163 Stiebner, Carl 163, 168 Stone, Gloria 168 Strole, Terry 168 StuH, Iizabeth 50, 52, 53, 97, 106, 159, 163, 168, 168, 198 Suttle, David 44, 53, 168 Swinford, JeHrey 163, 168 Swisher, Jo..ph 163, 168 Tanner, Ulla 156, 163, 168 Tennant, Michael 38, 39, 52, 163, 168 Terwilli r, John 52, 163, 168 Thompaon, Donald 163, 168 Thompson, Kimberly 106, 163, 169 Tomlin, Michael 53, 73, 92, 93, 105, 106, 163, 169, 200 Trippiedi, John 32, 52, 99, 104, 105, 164, 169 Tucker, April 106, 164, 169 Tymchyshyn, Mark 22, 23, 72, 105, 163, 164, 169 Vaughn, Jean 164, 169 Vaughn, Patrick 53, 164, 169 Verdeyen, Mary 90, 101, 103, 104, 106, 164, 169 Victor, Jean 104, 105, 164, 169 Walker, Jacqueline 164, 169 Wallace, Cameron 35, 52, 54, 157, 164, 169, 198 Walters, Unda 169 Walton, Phillip 164, 169 Ward, Mary 164 Wa11om, Gregory 164, 169 Watson, Paul 66, 67, 104, 105, 106, 164, 169 Watson, Richard 164, 169 Werts, Kenneth 106, 169 Weston, Robert 52, 164, 169 Whalen, Bill 169 White, Elizabeth 65, 104, 164, 169 White, Ruth 30, 31, 52, 53, 90, 106, 164, 169 Widlowski, Mark 164, 169 Wijsman, Annette 105, 106, 164, 169 Williama, Donn 169 William•, Timothy 52, 1(,4, 169 Wilson, Charles 52, 169 Wilson, Connie 165, 169 Witt, Thomas 105, 106, 165, 169 Wolfinbarger, Kirk 53, 165, 169

Wood, Steven 165, 169 Woolen, Rebecca 165, 169 Wright, Cynthia 97, 104, 106, 165, 169 Wygant, Clifton 104, 165, 169 Yancy, Meleah 106, 169 Yarbrough, lee 53, 106, 165, 169 Young, Clodieat 165, 169 Young, John 165, 169 Young, Toni 104, 105, 165, 169 Youngman, Becky 106, 165, 169 Yount, Steve 11, 44, 52, 53, 157, 165, 169 Zarbuck, Morgan 165, J69 Zehr, Steve 65, 99, 104, 105, 164, 165, 169 Zientek, Martin 169 Zimmerman, Rodney 12, 165, 169

Junior Index Abrams, Sabrina 170 Acheson, William 52, 105, 170 Adams, Douglas 52, 170 Agana, Eric 170 Aldrich, Cindy 170 Altstetter, Gregory 170 Amacher, Carol 53, 105, 170 Anderton, Cynthia 106, 170 Anderson, Dareel 170 Anderson, Donna 170 Anderson, Gall 105, 170 Anderton, Johnny 170 Auatin, Richard 104, 170 Auteberry, Donna 106, 170 Ayre, Kelly 170 Babb, KathiHn 52, 100, 105, 106, 170 Babbs, leslie 104, 105, 170 Badger, Gregory 170 Bagby, John 52, 170 Bailey, Michael 105, 170 Baker, Faye 53, 104 Baker, JeH 170 Baker, Mark 104, 170 Baker, Mark 170 Baker, Terry 104, 170 Bankier, Marvin 170 Baranski, George 52, 170 Barber, Reed 170 Barbercheck, Richard 105, 170 Barcroft, Laura 106, 170 Barham, Thoma• 170 Barker, Pamela 105, 170 Barrett, Christopher 170 Barthelemy, Elizabeth 104, 105, 170 Basler, Ingrid 105,

170, 174 Bean, Vicki 170 Beck, William 53, 170 Benn, Barbara 104, 105, 170 Bennett, John 104, 170 Bennett, Pamela 105, 170 Berry, Suaan 19, 104, 105, 170 Bickert, Michael 170, 27 Billing, Patricia 53, 105, 106, 170 Birdaell, Johnny 170 Bitner, Michael 105, 170 Black, Robert 170 Blackburn, Mary 1'J., 31, 52, 53, 105, 170, 171 Bloomer, Kathy 104, 105, 170 Blundy, Janet 93, 105, 170, 196, 197, 200 Bode, Julie 170 Bodecker, Tereaa 105, 170 Bomzer, Sue 104, 105, 170 Aolton, Jerald 104, 170 Boresi, Nancy 65, 88, 104, 105, 170, 199 Brady, Tena 105, 171 Brandabur, Theresa 105, 171 Brandt, Julie 105, 106, 171 BrHn, lydia 105, 171 Bridgeford, Hugh 171 Brieland, Elizabeth 104, 171 Brieland, Joan 104, 171 Brown, Evelyn 46, 52, 93, 171, 200 Brown, Gall 72, 105, 170, 171, 174 Brown, Marcus 171 Brown, Mary 105, 171 Brown, Stephanie 171 Brucks, Wayne 171 Buckner, laura 171 BuHer, Bettie 171 Bullerman, Gary 171 Bundy, Robin 104, 171 Burke, Dorinda 93, 106, 171 Burkhead, Tamara 104 Burnett, Jacqueline 53, 103, 105, 171 Buah, Bradley 104, 106, 171 Butler, Deborah 93, 171, 200 Butts, Debra 171 Butts, Rhoda 171 Calcagno, Tony 171 Campbell, Eddie 171 Carna, William 171 Carter, Chriatopher 171 Carter, Keith 59, 104. 171 Carter, Vanella 59, 100, 104, 105, 171 Cartwright, JeHifer 104, 105, 171 Cartwright, Patti 171 Casey, Shirley 46, 52, 171 Catlin, James 171

Chapel, Karen 104, 171 Chaplin, Kelly 171 Chidlaw, Joann 171 Childre11, David 171 Chriatie, Brian 52, 53, 171 Claaey, David 44, 171 Claaey, JeHrey 52, 53, 106, 171 Coad, Gerald 171 Cobble, Suaan 171 Cochrane, Thereaa 52, 53, 105, 106, 171 Cole, Courtney 171 Conklin, Claudia Conley, JeHifer 104, 171 Cooper, Kevin 171 Corbly, Ann 105, 106, 171 Courton, Michael 52, 106, 171 Cox, Terry 105, 171 Craig, Undo 171 Crawford, Ellen 104, 171 Criawell, Phyllis 171 Cummings, Ricky 104, 171 Curtis, Debra 171 Curtis, larry 104, 106, 171 Curtis, Pamela 171 Cutright, Michael 53, 171 Czajkowski, Carrie 104, 105, 106, 171 Czekanski, Suzan 105, 171, 194 Craft, Robert 171 Dagraedt, Nancy 171 Davia, Charles 42, 104, 171 Dawley, Anne 41, 52, 88, 105, 171 Dean, Douglas 171 Decker, Paul 171 Deed rick, Douglas 171 Dees, James 171 Dillman, Dianna 105, 171 Dixon, Rickie 56, 171 Dorris, Johnny 172 Dorsett, Kevin 172 Dorsey, Gail 106, 172 Dorsey, lorene 172 Douglas, lillie 172 Drebes, Scott 172 Dziuk, Catherine 172 Edwards, George 172 Edwards, James 172 Elkin, Thereto 2, 104, 105, 172, 199 Emkes, Marc 105, 172 Ens, Jam•• 52, 53, 81 Erwin, Sandra 77, 105, 172, 173 Farmer, larry 172 Faught, Debra 172 Fink, Gregory 53, 106, 172 Fink, Karen 104, 172 Fletcher, Carey 105, 106, 172 Floyd, Clarence 172 Fonner, Babble 172 Fornof, Kathy 172 Foster, David 172 Foster, Melinda 52, 104, 172 Foster, Rick 104 Foster, Victoria 172 Frame, Cynthia 172, 27 Fritz, Stacey 104, 172 Fulrath, Scott 172 Gaines, Keith 18, 19,

65, 104, 112 Gaines, Kenneth 19, 104, 172 Gardner, Linda 172 Gaskins, James 172 Gee, Rebecca 172 Gerhardt, Sara 105, 172 Gill spre, Rebecca 172 Gintberg, Lois 30, 31, 52, 53, 105, 172 Gonder, Ruuell 172 Goode, Ronald 172 Grabow, Robert 172 Graham, John 106, 172 Green, Holly 104, 172 GriHith, Elixabeth ~ 04, 105, 172 GriHith, Steven 105, 139, 172 Gudgel, Donna 172 Gurfinkel, Gustavo 172 Haegele, Sara 104, 106, 172 Hammack, William 105, 172 Hammel, Karen 106, 172 Hampton Mary 172 Hanes, Kevm 172 Haney, Elaine 172 Hanlon, Tamara 106, 172 Hanratty, John 52, 172 Hanten, Per.ee 104, 172 Hardesty, Joe 52, 172 ~ardin, Nancy 104, 105, 172 Harmon, Mickey 172 Harper, Judith 104, 172 Harris, Bradford 172 Harris, George 172 Harris, Mark 173 Hartley, Meliua 104, 106, 170, 173, 174 Hatter, Rebecca 173 Havener, Elaine 93, 173 Haynes, Emma 106, 173 Hays, Nancy 18, 65, 104, 105, 106, 173 Heater, Steve 105 Heathman, Rhonda 173 Henriksen, Erik 173 Henry, Brian 105, 173 Hernandex, Antonio 173 Henog, Garry 81, 104, 105, 173 Higgins, Michael 173 Hinds, Mark 80, 81, 93, 105, 173, 200 Hinrichs, Kathy 173 Hobbs, Brenda 104, 173 Holdren, James 173 Hon, Michael 173 Hoyt, James 105, 173 Huber, Edward 106, 173 Hughes, Kristi 76, 104, 105, 173 Hunter, Diane 103, 105, 106, 173 Hutchcraft, James 173 Hynds, Elixabeth 173 Ingerson, James 173 Ireland, Jeanne 173 Jacobs, laurei 104, 105, 173, 200 Jamison, Robert 104, 173 Jaycox, Julia 22, 23, 72, 99, 105, 173 Jelly, Julie 173 Jinks, Kandi 104, 105, 173 Johnson, Diane 105, 173 Johnson, Hugh 173 Johnson, Jerry 173 Johnson, Susan 88, 104,

173 Johnson, Susan 173 Joiner, James 173 Jolley, JeH 173 Jones, Brenda 106, 173 Jones, Clyde 173 Joop, Bobbie 66, 104, 173 Kaczkowski, Mary 69, 75, 87. 105 106, 173 Kappes, Richard 52, 106, 173 Karch Edith 52, 104, 173 Keaton, Cathy 104, 173 Keenan, James 11, 52, ~ 73 Keeny, Steven 173 Kelly, Christopher 106, 173 Kelly, Debra 104, 173 Kelly, Douglas 104, 174 Kenny, Timothy 53, 174 Kern, Karl 104, 174 King, Fredrick 53, 194 Kinny, Cynthia 105, 106, 174 Kinsel, Peggy 104, 106, 174, 197 Kirby, Mark 174 Kling, Joanna 174 Kmetx, Joann 52, 93, ~05, 170, 174, 200 Knoebel, John 104, 174 Knok , Edward 174 Kobel, Mike 105 Kobel, Nancy 52, 105, 174 KroUck, Kenneth 174 Kuelpmon, Janet 52, 105, 174 Lambert, Kristopher 52, 174 Larocqe, Mary 22, 23, 105, 106, 174 Laroe, Michael 174 Larson, Thomas 52, 174 Lothen, Hurdis 174 Leach, Sanford 38, 52, 53, 76, 105, 174 Leathers, Debra 174 LeGrande, Scott 174, 176 Levitt, Barbara 174 Lewis, Jeffry 174 Lewis, Robert 174 Licocci, Timothy 104, 174 Little, Susan 65, 104, 105, 174 Lookingbill, Candie 144, 174 Lowry, Linda 174, 27 Lucas, Scott 106, 174 Luckmann, John 174 Mabis, Charles 174 Macfarlane, Lynn 89, 93, 105, 106, 174, 200 Machula, Samuel 174 Madix, Greg 174 Madix, Vicki 174 Mojers, Elixabeth 104, 105, 174 Malloch, Beth 104, 174 Manwell, Frederic 174 Manzella, Mary 174 Marcellus, Lori 75, 76, 105, 174 Massengale, Allan 174 Martinez, Cindy 104 Most, Angela 52, 53, 105, 172, 174 Matson, Susan 93, 174, 200 McConn, Patricia 174 McCart, Dorryle 104 McCormick, Robert 174

McCulley, Daniel 53, 171, 174 Mcfarland, Alfred 53, 174 McGlamery, Paul 174 McGrath, Melvoline 174 McKmley, Timothy 174 Mclerran, Dinah 105, 174 McMahon, Kathleen 105, 174 McMahon, Michael 174 McNeal, Daniel 174 McWethy, James 53, 174 Medbery, Cynthia 174 Meriweather, Terry 53, 175 Metzger, Gregory 53, 175 Meyers, Rebecca 175 Miller, David 175 Miller, Eliuo 52, 65, 104, 105, 175 Miller, Marie 175 Miller, Michael 175 Mrller, Steve 175 Miller, Steve 104, 175 Millsap, Dorrell 175 Mrtchell, Douglas 76, 104, 105, 175 Moenich, Raymond 175 Monkman, Cindy 104,150, 175 Monroe, Hazel 52, 53 Moore, Jackie 175 Morris, George 52, 53, 175 Morrow, Jack 175 Moue, Lindo 104, 175 Motley, Clifton 175 Moyer, Christopher 175 Mueller, Joseph 175 Mulcahey, Jeanne 175 Mullins, Jo 75, 105, 106, 175 Murray, Keith 59, 104, 175, 193 Nally, Tyler 52, 77, 105, 175 Neither, Karen 175 Nelson, Cynthia 175 Nesbitt, JeHrey 53, 175 Newcomb, Dave 105 Newsome, Sara 105, 106, 175 O'Connor, Thomas 175 Ohls, Andrew 53, 175 Oldham, Elaine 104, 105, 106, 175 Olson, Brad 175 O'Neill, Dione 30, 52, 53, 75, 103, 105, 106, 175 O'Neill, Tamara 175 O'Reilly, Lauren 175 Overmyer, Kathryne 53, 105, 175 Owens, Rosie 175 Pagel, Crystal 175 Palmer, Bruce 175 Palmer, Joseph 105, 27 Palmer, Leslie 175 Palmer, Paul 48, 52, 53, 175 Palmer, Sheila 175 Panczner, Lise 105, 175 Pankau, Joseph 175 Pantaleo, Gregory 175 Parkhill, Marianne 105, 175 Parsons, Kim 175 Peete, Leonard 175 Peete, Melvin 175 Perkins, Krystal Perlstein, Janet 104,

105, 106 175 Perucca, Angela 46, 52, 104, 105, 175 Peterson, Mark 105, 175 Phelps, Kathleen 175 Phillips, Janet 106, 175 Phillips, Joyce 100, 105, 106, 175 Phillips, Mark 19, 104, 175

Phillips, Michael 175 Poll, Cynthia 104, 105, 175 Porter, Scott 53, 175 Potts, Michael 53, 104, 175 Primeaux, Marlene 105 Primmer, Terrance 176 Pritchard, Michael 176 Pritchett, Brei 176 Proctor, Robert 52, 176 Proudfit, Theresa 176 Pruett, Kathie 176 Quinlan, Margaret 93, 122, 176, 197, 200 RaHerty, Scott 106, 176 Ray, Harl 17, 67, 104, 105, 176 Rebecca, Dan 36, 37, 52, 176 Reed, Christopher 176 Reed, Mitchel J 76 Reifsteck, Mary 106, 176 Restad, Keith 176 Richardson, Justina 176 Robbins, Daniel 93, 176, 200 Roberts, Jerry 176 Roberts, Loretta 176 Robeson, Kevin 104 Robinson, Oliver 176 Rohn, David 176 Rose, Kimberly 176 Rose, Peggy 176 Roux, Stanley 176 Roy, Eddie 176 Royer, Shawn 52, 176 Rucks, Barbar 176 Rupert, Patricia 176 Ryckman, Sandra 106, 176 Safanie, Lauren 176 Sankey, Valorie 104, 176 Satterlee, Scott 104, 176 Sawtelle, Thomas 44, 52, 53, 176 Scanlan, Cathy 93, 105, 176, 200 Schachtlie, Kathryn 106 Schneider, Kyle 176 Schneider, Sheila 176 Schrock, Cindy 105, 176 Schultx, Nancy 52, 53, 105, 106, 176 Schweighart, Dale 176 Schwenk, Brian 176 Shawley, Gail 46, 52, 53, 105, 106, 176 Shelmadine, Mark 176 Shipley, Wes 52, 53, 176 Shivers, John 53, 176 Shoemaker, Rachel 176 Sholem, Barbara 105, 106, 176, 199 Shuler, Linda 106, 176 Simmons, Jill 105, 176 Simon, Andrew 176 Simonton, Laura 67, 106, 176 Smith, Bradley 176 Smith, Burnieâ&#x20AC;˘ 176 Smith, Daniel 61, 85, 104, 105, 106, 176

Smith, Dennis 176 Smith, Judy 60, 104 176 Smith, Linda 176 Smith, Margar t 76, 176 Smith, Richard 177 Smith, Timothy 171 Sparks, Terry 48 52, 53, 177 Spencer, Linda 177 Spitz, Randy 177 Spracklen, Karen 106, 177 Stanley, John 177 Stanton, Sherry 106, 177 Stapleton, Patricia 104, 106, 177 Stark, Cynthia 177 Starks, Mamie 56, 104, 177 Stevens, Linda 53, 106, 177 Stewart, Catherine 104, 177 Stewart, Kevin 48, 52, 53, 177 Stovall, Pamela 59, 104, 177 Tadler, Koren 105 Tanner, Robert 54, 104, 177 Tatman, Kelly 177 Taylor, JeHery Taylor, Sherri 177 Teems, Robin 105 Tennant, Susan 177 Tester, Jaci 177 Thadison, Brenda 177 Thomas, Aprel 56, 105, 177 Thomas, Kevin 177 Thompson, Bradley 53, 177 Trick, Patxicia 177 Trost, Tim 52, 177 Tufte, David 177 Upshaw, Carl 44, 53, 177 Valentine, Judy 106, 177 Vandyke, Frank 52, 53, 177 VanGundy, Donald 177 Vaught, Mike 177 Vawter, Randall 177 Verdeyen, Joe 52, 53, 177 Victor, James 177 Wagoner, John 52, 53, 104, 177 Walker, Christine 170, 177 Walker, Clyde 177 Ward, Leona 177 Ward, Mary 177 Webber, Jack 177 Weuels, Katheyn 105, 106, 177 Westfall, Mark 11, 52, 177 Whittington, Jon 177 White, Kevin 177 Wilcox, Eric 177 Wilkie, John 106, 177 Williams, Phoebe 88, 104,177 Williams, Robert 177 Williams, Sherry Wills, Rebecca 1OS, 177 Wilson, Alfred 104, 177 Wilson, Janeelita 177 Wilson, Randy 177 Wilson, Richard 37, 52, 177 Winfrey, Paula 177 Winfrey, Victoria 177 Wise, Constance 177

Withers, Leslie 52, 177 Wittler, Janet 177 Wolf, Guy 32, 33, 52, 76, 104, 105, 177 Woodley, Stephen 177 Wright, Timothy 177 Young, Alphonso 177 Young, Billy 104, 177 Young , Janice 106, 177 Young, JeHery 177 Yu, Hychwa 105, 177 Zimmerman, Renatohuc 177 Zindars, Charles 177

Sophomore Index Acheson, Suz:anne 105, 116, 178, 185 Akers, Randy 178 Alexander, Webster 178 Anderson, Debra 178 Anderson, Della 178 Anderson, Lisa 53, 178 Anderson, Scott 53, 178 Andrews, Margaret 104, 178 Anglin, Peggy 52, 75, 104, 105, 178 Antonsen, Ingrid 105, 178 Asherman, Lynn 106, 178 Badger, Christopher 104, 178 Baer, Eliz:abeth 105, 178 Baillon, Robert 178 Baker, Carl 178 Baker, Cheryl 178 Baker, Emily 52, 53, 178 Baker, Michael 105, 178 Baker, Scott 53, 178 Baker, Tamara 104, 106, 178 Ball, Peggy 105, 178 Bantz:, James 105, 106, 178 Barenberg, Michael 53, 178 Barickman, Bert 53, 178 Barker, John 105 Barnard, Mark 178 Bartholomew, Karen 178 Bartholomew, Sharon 178 Bates, Janet 31, 52, 54, 178, 180 Beach, Barbara 52, 106, 178 Behrens, Patricia 105, 178 Bell, Steven 53, 178 Bennett, Wayne 178 Berbaum, Linda 178 Berry, Michael 178 Bersig, Deborah 178 Bickers, Katrina 104, 178 Bielert, Kevin 178 Beilert, Raymond 105, 178 Billing, Jolene 104, 106, 178 Birnbaum, Elisa 54, 105, 178 Bishop, Herman 178 Black, Joan 85, 104, 105, 178 Blackburn, Eliz:abeth 53, 178 Blacker, Rebecca 17 8 Borg, Julie 178

Bose, Gary 53, 178 Bouton, Kristin 87, 104, 105, 178 Bown, Patty 178 Boykins, Larry 178 Bradley, Rita 178 Bradley, Valerie 178 Brandabur, Jean 104, 178 Breen, Jessica 179 Bridges, Timmy 179 Brinkmeyer, Kurt 53, 104, 179 Brooks, Robbie 179 Brown, Bruce 52, 179 Brown, Bryan 147, 179 Brown, Linda 179 Brown, Paula 179 Brown, Ronald 179 Brown, Rosetta 179 Brown, Sheri 179 Brown, Sheryl 179 Brown, Theresa 179 Brown, Anita 179 Bruno, Brian 179 Burke, Darla 106, 179 Burklow, Denise 105, 106, 179 Burnam, Lynda 104, 179 Burt, Brenda 179 Busch, JeHerson 52, 179 Bush, Mark 179 Butler, Michele 17, 104, 105, 179 Butler, Ricky 179 Button, Bradley 60, 104, 179 Byers, Susan 104, 179 Cabutti, Mark 53, 179 Cain, Roche 53 Capel, Carol 53, 179, 183 Capenter, John 179 Carter, Deborah 179 Carver, Sheryl 104, 179, 184 Chew, William 104, 179 Chidlaw, William 53, 104 Chrisagis, Anthony 179 Chrisagia, John 179 Christman, Kimberly 105, 179 Clark, Debbie 105 Cler, Steve 52, 179 Cobble, Patti 179 Cobba, Ricky 179 Combeat, Phyllis 105, 147, 179 Cook, Jacques 53, 59, 179 Cross, Steve 52, 180 Cullum, Lynn 52, 105, 180 Curtis, Gregory 53, 180 Czekanski, Cindy 180 Dallenbach, Alice 105, 116,180 Daniels, Barbara 180 Daniels, Benjamin 52, 53,180 Davis, Sandra 180 Davis, Stephen 180 Dearing, Dennis 52, 147,180 Decker, Paul 53, 180 Dees, Keith 180 Dehn, George 180 Demlow, Karen 180 Demlow, Sharon 180 Dennis, Gregory 52, 180 Diel, Nancy 180 Dillingham, Richard 180 Dinsmore, Michael 180 Dixon, Debbie 104, 180 Dixon, John 104, 180 Dodge, Victor 180 Donaghy, Dorothy 180

Dorsett, Teresa 180 Dudley, Jane 54, 104. 180 DuH, Brian 53, 180 Dugan, Janie 180 Duncan, Gary 52, 180 Dunn, Caroline 12, 106, 180 Eaton, Mauri 180 Edmison, Daniel 104, 180 EgloH, Timothy 7, 52, 180 Eichelberger, David 180 Eichhorst, Ted 105, 180 Elder, Cindy 180 Emerson, Eliz:abeth 104, 180 Ens, Brenda 180 Erickson, Kurt t 80 Ervin, Gigi 104, 180 Ervin, Stacy 104, 180 Erwin, Samuel 52, 180 Evans, Karen 180 Everette, Debra 52 1 180 Fagan, George 53, 104, 180 Failor, Kathryn 99, 104, 105, 180 Farmer, Jerri 180 Farnham, Anne 105, 180 Faulkner, John 180 Faulkner, Lawrence 180 Fillingim, Karen 180 Foster, Carol 147, 180 Foster, James 52, 53 Foster, John 53, 180 Fox, Hardin 52 Franklin, Ronald 53 Frasca, John 52, 181 Frayne, Patrick 52, 53, 181 Fritz:, Brenda 104, 181 Gadbury, James 52, 53, 181 Gadel, Greg 181 Gardner, Mary 181 Garrett, James 181 Garrett, Shelia 181 Glover, Robert 104, 181 Goddard, Robin 181 Gordon, Diane 23, 104, 105, 181 Graham, James 181 Grant, Patricia 53, 104, 105, 181 Gray, Dana 22, 23, 43, 53, 61, 104, 105, 106, 181, 183, 184 Green, Joseph 52, 53, 181 GriHith, Ricky 106, 181 Guldbrandsen, Eugene 52, 181 Gunter, Usa 181 Gutowsky, Christopher 105, 181 Hall, Randall 52, 181 Hammer, Amy 99, 105, 181 Hampton, William 52, 181 Hannon, Christopher 181 Hansen, Roy 53, 181 Hardesty, Jenny 181 Harding, JeHrey 53, 181 Harrington, Dean 181 Harrington, Timothy 181 Harris, Allen 181 Harris, Andrea 181 Harris, Gregory 181 Hart, Mark 105, 181 Hast, Thomas 52, 181 Hatfield, Lorie 104, 181 Hayes, James 52, 181 Hayes, John 38, 181

Hays, Carl 181 Herron, Annette 104, 181 Hickman, Julie 104, 181 Hicks, Michael 181 H ieser, Roger 181 Hinderliter, Paula 179, 181 Hinton, Reid 181 Hobbs, Linda 104, 181 HoHman, Martha 181 Holland, Timothy 181 Jackson, Cleo 181 Jenkins, Carolyn 181 Jinks, Dale 52, 181 Johnson, Cherri 104 Johnson, Dale 181 Johnson, David 42 52, 53, 181 Johnson, Lesia 104, 181 Johnson, Sheila 182 Jokela, Fiia 182 Jones, Kim 104, 182, 197 Jones, Steven 182 Kaufman, Judy 182 Keeling, Diann 182 Keeny, Sandra 182 Keller, Gary 182 Kelly, Larry 182 Kent, J. 52, 104, 182 Kesler, Drew 182 King, Jimmy 182 King, Rebecca 182 Kington, Paula 182 Kinney, John 182 Kinsel, Edward 182 Klein, David 182 Knoblett, Lisa 182 Knott, Linda 182 Krabbe, Linda 52, 53, 105, 182 Krabbe, Michael 182 Frueger, Denise 182 Lamanske, Chris 52 Langsjoen, Sandra 77, 104, 105, 182 Lankster, Martina 79, 105, 182 Laroe, Mary 106, 182 Larson, Gregory 47, 53, 77 , 105, 182 Laughlin, Rebecca 182 Lemmon, Alexis 53, 182 Lenoir, Nyoka 182 Leonberger, Marilyn 105, 182 Licocci, Anthony 104, 182, 63 Lippi, Sharon 56, 104, 182 Lickett, Charles 52, 53 Loewe, Clark 60, 104, 105, 182 Logue, John 105, 182 Long, Marc 182 Long, Robin 104, 182 Lookingbill, Christina 147, 182 Loschley, Laura 182 Lowry, Susan 182 Luesse, Joel 53 Macek, Eliz:abeth 52, 182 Macfarlane, Kelli 182 Magnus, Laura 105, 106, 182 Maisel, Vicki 182 Mandrell, Kimberly 182 Mangum, Serena 104, 182 Manning, Frances 182 Manolakes, Daniel 182 Manuel, Rebecca 182 Marlow, Teresa 182 Marmion, Shawn 104, 182

Martin, Kendall 182 Martin, Lisa 182 Marvin, Charles 66, 104, 182 Matson, Mike 182 McCartney, Tom 52 McCartt, Darryl 85, 182 McCormick, Christine 182 McCormick, Flynn 183 Mcfarland, Lawrence 183 McGee, James 47, 53, 183 Mclerran, Douglas 104, 183 McMahon, Mary 183 McNeil, Fred 183 McNeil, Laura 104 McWethy, Janet 104, 183 Melch1ori, Randall 53 Mennenga, Kimberly 104, 116, 183 Merrill, Bruce 104, 183 Meyers, Douglas 183 Miller, Gregory 52, 53, 183 Miller, Madonna 183 Miner, Samuel 53, 183 Mingee, Charles 52, 105, 183 Mitchaner, Lorilee 104, 183 Mitchem, Curtis 7, 105, 183 Mittra, Anjali 87, 105, 106, 183 Monkman, Kathleen 53, 106, 183 Moore, Willie 104 Moran, Janet 183 Morenz, Mark 183 Morey, Robert 183 Mosborg, Carol 104, 183 Mosher, Marcella 183 Moyer, Mark 53, 183, 200 Mulcahey, Timothy 37, 52, 53, 183 Murphy, Tim 38, 52, 183 Murray, Karen 59, 104, 183 Neither, Kenneth 37, 52, 183 Newsome, Randall 52, 183 Norris, Randolph 53, 183 O'Connor, Dennis 183 O'Connor, Kevin 53 Oliver, Crendia 183 O'Reilly, Katherin 52, 53, 104, 183 Overmyer, Rory 53, 183 Owens, Alessa 183 Overton, Becky 59, 104 Owens, James 183 Pagel, Stephen 52, 183 Pantaleo, Sam 183 Parvin, JeHrey 183 Paterson, Martha 105, 183 Pelafos, Kari 105, 183 Pellum, Kevin 183 Perkins, Lisa 104, 105, 183 Peters, Harletta 183 Peterson, Michael 183 Peterson, Roger 183 Pettigrew, Lubille 183 Pheris, Richard 183 Pierce, John 52, 53, 183 Pittman, Laurel 183 Pittman, Ora lea 104, 105, 183 Plotner, John 183 Pollard, Anne 183 Pollard, Bradley 52,

183 Poat, Nancy 106, 183 Powera, William 104, 183 Prelsel, Melinda 105, 183 Primeaux, Marie 184 Pritchett, Martha 184 Rae, Sarah 104, 105, 184 Ramirez, Eduardo 184 Raaner, Morris 184 Raufeisen, Tamara 41, 53, 184 Rawdin, John 37, 52, 53, 184 Rebecca, Steven 184 Riggs, Kelly 184 Rivert, Allen 184 Roberts, Paula 184 Roberta, Spencer 52, 77, 105, 184 Robertaon, Archie 184 Robertaon, Brian 104, 184 Roae, Jennifer 184 Roae, Jenny 184 Rotramel, Michael 53, 184 Rouaey, Michael 184 Rundua, David 33, 52, 184 Rupert, Judith 104, 142, 184 Runell, Jame1 53, 184 Rybak, Pamela 184 Salter, Carolyn 104, 184 Sammons, Sharen 104, 184 Sawtelle, Robert 52, 124, 184 Sawyer, Carol 184 Sawyer, Jacky 184 Schadel, George 105 SchaHer, Marl$ 184 Schrader, Scott 52, 184 Schrock, Ueae 184 Schulz, Sandra 184 Schumacher, Vanessa 17, 184 Schweighart, Mary 184 Scott, Donald 52, 184 Scott, Rita 184 Seib, Mark 184 Shafer, William 184 Shaw, Martha 46, 52, 53, 105, 184 Sheets, Reed 52, 104, 105, 184 Shirley, Deborah 184 Sides, Dwayne 104, 184 Sisk, Randall 52, 184 Skaggs, Thomas 17, 54, 105, 184, 200

Skillings, Marion 184 Smith, Jeue 7 Smith, Ricky 52, 184 Smith, Ronnie 184 Smith, William 184 Snider, James 184 Spence, Thomaâ&#x20AC;˘ 52, 184 Spohrer, Charles 184 Spohrer, Thomas 184 Squire, Yvonne 184 Staley, Carolyn 56, 104, 105, 184 Stanley, Lori 184 Stewart, Susan 105, 106, 184 Stier, Beth 184 Strode, Diane 105, 184 Strohl, Randall 47, 52, 53, 184 Stro:zak, Arnold 184 StuH, William 105, 184 Suggs, Ramona 59, 104, 105, 184 Swyers, James 104 Tabor, Eugenia 184 Tate, Kathy 184 Tatman, Toni 185 Tayl::n, Kristin 85, 104, 105, 185 Teare, Chris 105 Thompson, Rebecca 185 Thompson, Van 52, 185 Tinkey, Amy 104, 106, 185 Tomlin, Mark 42, 53, 185 Tucker, Mary 104, 105, 185, 63 Turner, Terry 44, 53, 185 Tyler, Teresa 105, 185 Tymchyshyn, Mary 75, 105, 185 Uhlir, Thomas 2, 105, 185 VanDyke, Gerald 185 VanGundy, Jane 126, 185 VanMatre, David 185 Varner, David 185 Vriner, Joanme 185 Walker, Brian 53, 185 Walker, Matthew 52, 185 Walker, Philip 185 Wampler, Joseph 38, 39 52, 185 Ward, Lisa 17, 185 Watson, Patricia 185 Weaver, Douglas 53, 185 Webb, Edward 104, 182, 185 Webber, Carolyn 185 Weber, Sharon 185 Wedig, Richard 53, 185 Weinreich, Susann 105, 185 Werts, Shawn 105, 185

Whalen, John 185 Wh Jon Kay 104, 185 Wheeler, Daugla 185 Wh te. John 185 Whittington, James 185 Wicks, Christopher 37, :52, 185 Wlldemuth, Scott I 85 Williamâ&#x20AC;˘, Anthony 52, 185 Williams, Columbus 104, 185 Wilaon, Kevin 185 Wilton, Michael 47, 52, 53, 185 Witte, Glynn 104, 105, 185 Wood, Trudy 185 Woolen, Robin 185 Woolley, Susan 185 Wright, David 52, 53, 185 Wright, Linda 185 Wright, William 52, 185 Wright, William 52, 75, 185 Wynn, Erma 185 York, Norma 185 Young, Deborah 185 Youngman, Teri 185 Yount, James 43, 52, 53, 180, 185 Zindan, Tamula 106, 185

Faculty-StaH lnd x Allen, Richard 113 Augustine, Sue 75, 124 Baillon, Emil 150 Bauen, Jo1eph 133 Beck. Jim 130 Belger, Midge 122 Black, Debbie 128, 129 Blackwell, Carolyne 58, 104, 121 Bowden, David 22, 72, 87, 98, 104, 105, 130, 131

Bowman, Les 120, 122 Boyer, Sherry 119, 148 Burgen, Sharon 121 Butler, Jerry 138 Cabutti, Lee 53, 135 Cain, Kevin 26, 133 Carrodine, Coleman 53, 58, 104, 137 Christopher, Jon 141 Clements, Doris 112, 113

Cook, Ellen 146, 147 Cotter, Judy 113 Donham, Bertha 100 Davenport, Marjorie 82, 83, 124 Dean, Margarette 150 Decker, Don 56, 57, 64, 104, 142 Due, Charlo 53, 135, 137 Eadie, Ruth 111 Elder, Alice 144, 149 Evans, Charles 122, 178 Fechtman, Fred 113 Flanigan, Thomas 134 Fleener, Bernard 153 Friedland, Sandra 92, 93, 131, 133, 200 Gann, John 53 Garcia, Robert 11 5 Garland, Virginia 101, 113 Gher, Thomas 52, 122 Grace, AI 122, 123 Grtest, Charles 138, 139 GriHith, Judy 119, 148 Hanna, Roberta 130 Hanson, Darlene 111 Hardesty, Jerry 11 5 Higgs, Jack 146 Hill, Joyce 115 Hillen, lowell 80, 105, 144 Holiday, Vivian 111 Horn, Howard 124, 149 Houska, Joe 139 Jervis, Loretta 150 Kerlin, Brian 138 Keuler, Marion 105, 126, 149 Klein, Selby 121 Klumb, Tom 146, 147 Kovar, Evelyn 67, 102, 133 Krone, Susan 126 Laws, Steve 150 Llcocci, Sam 61, 142 Lindstrom, John 140, 141 Madjiak, Catherine 84, 105, 128, 129 Manky, Marie 111 Margrave, Mildred 130 Maxey, Phyllis 121 McCulley, George 150 McGreal, Shirley 131, 133 McKenzie, Allee 150 Miller, Anne 140, 141 Miller, Dorothy 89, 91, 103, 105, 106, 136, 137 Miller, Robert 74, 105, 116 Moore, Clarence 150

Morefield, William 138 Munger, Dorothy 124 125, 147, 149 Murphy, Claude 146 Nast, Lottie 77, 129 Nelson, Carl 14 15 Ochs, Myron 138 O'Dell, Mike 150 Parish, Darlene 150 Patton, Krls 30, 31, 52, 53, 91, 137 Pettigrew, Lee 150 Phillips, Iva 1 50 Pittman, Don 37, 52, 135 Pittman, Robert 144 Pletcher, Maureen 133 Poole, Travis 106, 129 Potter, Gretchan 115 Rasmunen, Karen 54, 97, 106, 137 Robinson, Marian 11 5 Rosemeyer, Dennis 150 Ruyle, Mary 150 Sarnowski, Larry 121 Schooley, Fred 38, 52, 121, 178 ShiHiet, James 14, 15 Shipley, Don Shofner, Freda 150 Smith, AI 117, 149 Smith, Clyde 116 Smith, Milburn 141 Smith, Susan 146, 147 Stanley, Monty 124 Stewart, Thomaa 11, 34, 35, 52, 135 Stirrett, Dike 32, 52, 124 Talbott, Joanne 122 Thomas, Herdie 150 Thunton, Cathy 131, 133 Trigger, JeHrey 36, 52, 53, 135 VanAuron, Carlos 115 VanEs, Bette 129 Von, Barbara 138 Walker, Helen 78, 79, 105, 126, 127, 149 Ward, Gene 37, 52, 137 Ward, Jean 137 Watkins, Jeanette 130 Wheaton, Kay 130 White, Cherene 119, 148 Williams, Mary 113 Wood, Lealie 146, 147 Wooley, Richard 35, 36, 38, 52, 135 Zelinaky, Pam 111

C-U business community shows Maroon colors by buying yearbook ads

OLDSMOBILE

Serving steaks, deep sea delights, and a beautiful batch of burgers 701 W. University, Urbana (across from Carle Clinic) 10 am to 1 am 7 Days A Week

Mattis At Bradley Champaign Open 7 am to 1 am 7 Days A Week

191

Senior portrait photography by AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPH CORPORATION

192

SCHOOL MUSIC ·-SERVICE' INC. 101 E. GRJ;EN

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

The men's department at SEARS, 322 North Hickory, Champaign, features ties and accessories as junior Keith Murray learns.

UNIVERSITY FORD 200 Carriage lane Champaign Central students admire a beautiful, new 74-75 Granada .

PEPSI

PEPSI-COLA • 1306 Anthony, Champaign

193

Fl RST FEDERAL

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

205 West Pork Street, Champaign Phone 356-7268

BURGER KING 'S staff, including senior Debbie Brown, is ready to serve you in minutes at 1001 South Neil, Champaign .

KAROLL'S 16-18 Main Street Champaign

KAROLL'S women's wear department offers a wide selection of blouses as junior Susan Czekanski discovers.

19<4

Lincoln Land Moving & Storage Inc.

J.UutJllt S~ ... A U~U~fa 'l;owffillfllft. SMppi!tf &Menioa, ~ ÂĽoa ... the finest names in retailing, including Carson Pirie Scott & Co. are gathered together under one roof to give you the ultimate in climate controlled shopping comfort. A suburban shopping center located in the heart of Urbana. Thousands of storeside parking spaces make shopping at lincoln Square convenient.

195

Junior Janet Blundy chooses terrarium plants from the wide selection at ABBOTT'S FLORIST , 1501 North Prospect, Champaign.

AND HOME MADE (',OODlES \

J'!r

704

@PEN 102 East Main, Urbana

196

S.GOODWIN

UROONPr

\)AYS A WÂ£Eii !!

A banking relationship can last a lifetime at Busey First National Bank.

:-=-..a.. :aT=--::: CORNER RACE AND MAIN URBANA Juniors Peggy Quinlan and Janet Blundy talk over bank policies with one of Busey Bank's friendly tellers.

BLUM'S 124 North Neil Champaign Junior Peggy Kinsel and sophomore Kim Jones know that BLUM'S is the place to go for coats all year round.

Plymouth Chrysler Imperial 100 Carriage Center Champaign 197

AMERICAN

NATIONAL BANK~~ COUNTRY

rAIR

SHOPPING CENTER

What Are You Doing After School? Some of your friends will be going away to college. Others to jobs. What are your plans? If you haven't made any yet, consider a job with today's Army. It's a chance to catch your breath. A chance to find out what you want out of life before plunging in. A chance to find yourself before beginning the daily routine of a regular job, or another four years of study. Think of a job with today's Army not as an interruption in your life, but as the beginning of a meaningful career. Sergeant Jesse Jones explains Army opportunities to seniors Jane Stuff, Doug Filkin, Susan Scanlan , and Cam Wallace.

198

02.5 E.

SPRINGFIELD

AVENUE

(HAMPAIGN 1 ILLINOIS 618~0

35~-434-3

The Big Store with Great Little Places to shop

THE BIG STORE is located at the corner of Church and Randolph . . . Downtown Champaign THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS is at 115 W. Church . . . 5 doors east of the BIG STORE ROBY II with contemporary fashions for misses sizes 8 to 18 is at 211 N. Neil, Downtown Champaign

Senior High Fashion Board members from ROBESON'S model their new 74-75 outfits. They are (clockwise from top left) juniors Amie Sholem, Nancy Boresi; seniors Dana Gates, Paula Council; and junior Terry Elkin.

0MNIBANK* it means everything for you First National Champaign, Illinois

First Plaza 352-0531

FDIC

FOLLETT'S â&#x20AC;¢ 627 South Wright, Champaign

199

Hours of work by MAROON staff produce 1975 Central yearbook " One's definitions, assumptions, and metaphors determine what 'facts' one will uncover, . . . the world is in a constant process of change and we con never 'see' it all; each of our senses is a censor our language is our prison," state Neil Postman and Charles Weingartner in Teaching as

a Subversive Activity. language may be our prison, but it is also our major form of expression. We hope that the hundreds of hours put in by the MAROON staff hove mode your yearbook much more than on autograph album. Simply said: the 1975 MAROON has tried to capture your selfexpression. Sponsor Sandy Friedland

Editor-in-Chief Mike Tomlin

Advertising Editor

Organizations Editor

Janel Blundy

Jordon Morrow

Assistants

Evelyn Brown

Janel Blundy

Debbie Butler

Joni Kmetz Mark Moyer Cathy Scanlan

Academics Editor Deanna Daniels

Assistants Debbie Butler Anne Farnham Lynn MacFarlane Peggy Quinlan

Business Manager Dan Robbins

Index Editor Susan Matson

Head Photographer Tom Fornoff

Assistants Dorinda Burke Mike Cabutti

200

Cheri MacFarlane Lynn MacFarlane Tom Skaggs Mark Sterkel

Sophomore Editor Cathy Scanlan

Junior Editor Mark Hinds

Senior Editor Joni Kmetz

Sports Editor Tom Moran

Assistants Evelyn Brown Ty Helms

Student Life Editor Kirk Hartley

610 University has housed students 105 year The history of Champaign Central High School began in 1870 with the erection of West Side High School on the ground of which Central now stands . The site was donated to public schools of Champaign in 1868 by J.P. White. West Side High School was a three-story brick building surrounded by maple trees and was used for both elementary and high school until it was destroyed by fire in 1893. The next building on this site, The Avenue Grade School, was constructed immediately following the fire, and was used until 1934 when it was razed to permit the construction of a new Junior High School. Champaign High School acquired its own building when it was moved to the building at Randolph and Hill streets, which is now leased to the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, who later tore it down. Then, in 1914, the CHS moved to the present Edison Junior High School building and remained at the site until 1956, when it was transferred to its present location, the former Junior High. The building was remodeled including an addition, in 1954.

1893 to 1934

During the 1963-64 school year due to overcrowding approximately 300 students were assigned on a half-day basis to Jefferson Junior High School. These students attended academic classes at Jefferson on a three (55 minute) periods per day, five day per week class schedule plus three classes at the senior high including physical education. During the 1965-66 school year approximately 550 sophomores attended classes in the first phase of the Senior High School Annex. They attended classes on the same schedule as those at Champaign High School. In 1964 the Annex opened with an enrollment of 526 sophomores. The school year 1966-67 found an equal distribution of sophomore and junior students at Champaign Senior High and the Annex. In 1968-69, we had two distinct high schools, Central and Centennial. In 1976-77, the present high schools will be expanded to include ninth graders.

1934 to present

(Reprinted from the Student Handbook.)

Maroon staff, print class produce innovative supplement This is Maroon 2. For the first time ever, the Maroon supplement was produced by the Maroon staff and Central's printing class. We feel the hours of writing copy, drawing layouts, printing and developing negatives, pasting up print, and trimming headlines have paid off-both in terms of economy and experience. We hope you think so, too. Contributors to the 1975 Maroon 2 include: Janet Blundy, Evelyn Brown, Dorinda Burke, Debbie

Butler, Deanna Daniels, Tom Fornot, Ty Helms, Joni Kmetz, Cheryl MacFarlane, Lynn MacFarlane, Laura Magnus, Susan Matson, Randy Melchiori, Tom Moran, Jordon Morrow, Joyce Phillips, Tom Skaggs, Mark Sterkel, Beth Stier, Cathy Scanlan, and Mike Tomlin. Special thanks go to Sandy Friedland, Evelyn Kovar, Myron Ochs, and the Chronicle staff for their patience and assistance.

1975 Maroon staff

Traditional 50's Day produces disappointments Bobb ie socks , saddle shoes , greased back hair and ponytails appeared on a few Central students who dressed in the spirit of 50's Day . March 14 disappointed both students and faculty since many activities from previous years were missing. There was no soda fountain , assembly or other 50's Day events . Also , 300 students were excused to attend the Class A State Basketball tournament. " Fifties Day didn't work out for a number of reasons," according to Mike Tomlin, vice president of Student Council. "First, the administration picked a date early in the school year to discourage kids' going outside and acting rowdily in the warm weather. Also, we were not well organized. Finally, student interest was very low. Only one student outside of Student Council came and helped set up 50's Day." The entire day, however, was not a complete loss. That evening Student Council sponsored a sock hop . BB Jones and the Immortal Jets entertained the crowd with many well-known hits from the fifties. The dance was highlighted by a spotlight dance between Nancy Hays, best dressed girl, and Mike Knoblett, best dressed boy. Catherine Madjiak won the best dressed teacher award.

1 . Beth Malloch and Vickie F1scus stroll down the hall as 12 eyes watch . 2. Dave Tufte takes out time to strike a pose for the camera . 3. French teacher , Catherine Maj1ak, w1ns the "Best Dressed Teacher" award.

Urbana Civic Center new site for Vice-Versa The weeks before Vice-Versa were tense for all. As guys sat around biting their fingernails waiting impatiently to be asked, damsels were in distress worrying that they might be rejected. Girls worked their fingers to the bone trying to scrape up enough money for the occasion. They racked their brains trying to imagine fun and exciting places to take their dates. The dance, which was held on April 29, was planned by Student Council. For the first time the dance was held at the Urbana Civic Center. Student Council looked for a place that was "cheap, nice, and not the girl's gym," stated Robert Miller, Student Council sponsor. To set the atmosphere for the theme "In the Mood," a band called "Frisky" played. Between selling 75 tickets at $3.00 a couple, working at concessions, and selling candy, Student Council earned enough money to make the dance a success.

Junior Mary Kaczowski and her date Tom Moran obviously enjoy dancing at Vice Versa to the music of "Frisky ."

French students experience springtime in Pari

"The City of Light." Paris. One of the most beautiful places to be in the spring . Trees are budding, flowers blooming, and sidewalk cafes come to life. This spring 14 Maroons experienced the excitement of Paris , packing in as much fun as possible into their eight-day trip. They visited many museums; toured Versailles, where they went bicycling through the gardens and woods; and were guided on a bus trip around Paris by a French woman well versed in the city's history. Central students went through some of the most famous Gothic cathedrals including Chartres and Notre Dame, where they participated in the crowded Easter ser-

vices. As tourist Terry Elkin n "We had a fantastic time shop in all the small shops and eatir cafes ." The group visited po~ Parisien landmarks like the E Tower , the Arch of Triumph , the Tuillerie Gardens . In a Metro (subway) sta Mrs . Catherine Madjiak , Câ&#x201A;Ź' French teacher who accompa the group , was pinched by a " old Englishman. " When Madjiak yelled at him , he reac for Denise Burklow who answ his advance with a kick. Returning students ag their trip was much improvec Mrs. Madjiak who had lived in F and was an effective guide .

1. Touring Maroons visited all the popular Paris landmarks including Eiffel Tower. 2. The group tours many famous French cathedrals including Chartres, which seemd like a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow to Maroons braving bad spring weather. 3. Tom Skaggs goes nuts with Marianne Parkhill, Mark Tomlin, Teri Elkin, Carne Czajkowski, and Leslie Babbs at a sidewalk cafe. 4. Venice de Milo attracts the attention of Maroons at the Louvre Museum. 5. Le Petit Carrouselle, a beautiful arch across from the Louvre, provides Central students with an interesting background for souvenir snapshots.

Telephone scene best liked in 'Bye Bye Birdie' " Did you hear about Hugo and Kim?" " Did they really get pinned?" "Did she kiss him and cry?" " Did he pin on the pin, or was he too shy?" Answers to these and other questions were relayed by 25 excited teenagers armed with telephones as they opened Scene Two of this year's spring musical, Bye Bye Birdie, directed by Don Decker. Set in the 50's, the show opened as manager Albert Peterson (Steve Zehr) was notified that his star s1nger, Conrad Birdie (Ken

Gaines) had been drafted into the army. As manager of the teenage idol, Albert saw his entire Almaelou Music Corporation begin to crumble. To make matters worse, his faithful secretary, Rose Alverez (Nancy Hays), resigned. In a last effort to make enough money to leave the entertainment world so he could become an English teacher and marry Rosie, Albert wrote a farewell song for Conrad to sing just before his departure. Picking a name from a list of his admirers, Rosie came up with

Kim MacAfee (Audrey Remus) from Sweetapple, Ohio, to be the lucky girl to receive "One Last Kiss." The plot was complicated by Albert's domineering mother (Kathy Skaperdas). Despite her objections to Albert's and Rosie's marriage, all of their problems were solved. Typical of most 50's plays, the characters lived "happily ever after." Approximately 85 hours of rehearsing paid off as the cast received three standing ovations. The 1 4 scene changes were executed by the cast on the darkened stage.

3 1. "Oh , isn 't he wonderful?! " cry the young ladies as they swoon over the songs of Conrad Birdie . 2. Adurey Remus , Mike Trippiedi , and Cheryl Cannon try to solve a puzzling problem . 3. Ken Gaines portrays the fabulous singing star Conrad Birdie . 4. Diane Gordon relays her message in the famous telephone scene.

North Central 'plague' week over with for 7 more years

" Like the seven-year locust , we're back again! " smiled Bill Rider , chairman of the North Central Association (NCA) evaluation team. Most teachers could not have agreed more. For them Central's accreditation , conducted every seven years , was a plague : a plague of paperwork, meetings , and reports. Everything had to be completed well ahead of the NCA team 's April 1 arrival. Teachers and administrators were divided into self-evaluation committees to examine not only Central 's academic departments but also other aspects of school life including student activities , counseling, and the building itself. Each committee spent months completing questionnaries, compiling summaries, and making recommendations which were delivered to the NCA team . The twenty-four academicians assigned to Central's NCA team introduced themselves to Central's staff at a coffee April 14. They

spent the rest of the week visiting classes, talking with teachers and students, reading and writing reports and observing school life. Many students noticed a sudden change in lesson plans and class decor as teachers "spruced up" for the NCA team . There were a few exceptions . As one teacher stated, she wasn't worried about how her classes looked because she was always proud of them. Following their visits, NCA team members compiled a final report on Champaign Central. Although it was generally highly favorable, Central was criticized because the staff lacks the services of a full-time nurse. A full semester health class required to meet a recently passed State law was also missing. Dr. Bernard Fleener, principal, praised the efforts of assistant principals Bertha Darsham and Dorothy Munger who organized Central's year-long preparation for the NCA visit.

!ll:·:;;~~i~;~~I~,:~'iEi~~.:i;;i'~""~/1 ·.·. would you rank Central: poor, fair, good, or excellent?

1. How satisfactory are the assembly programs as educational experiences? 2. How effective is the administrative leadership? 1 To what extent are social, political, and economic problems ana 1ssues ObJeCtively 1nvest1gatea in the social studies program? 4. Games, sports, and activities that have value for leisure time are included in the Physical Education program. 5. How well are music courses correlated with other courses? 6. Health classes help the student understand the hazards as well as the theraputic benefits, if any, in the use of alcohol, tobacco and drugs. 7. How adequate are the English courses to meet the needs of all students? 8. To what extent do students participate in planning social activities? 9. Up-to-date textbooks and basic reference materials are available to Health students. 10. How adequate is the temperature of the rooms?

4 1. As they have done so many times, teachers meet in the cafeteria for a North Central progress report . 2. NCA visitors enjoy a luncheon provided by the Home Ec department . 3. Bertha Darsham, co-chairwoman of Central 's evaluation, chats with a team member before a meeting. 4. Bill Rider, NCA team chairman, greets Central's faculty at the tea held Mon ., April14, after school.

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Central drama department produces Macbeth

1. Weird sisters Kathy Skaperdas, Julie Jaycox, and Amy Hammer enchant Macbeth (Mark Tymchychyn) with their predictions for his future. 2 Lady MacbethÂˇ (Mary LaRocque) welcomes King Duncan (Rob Gutowsky) and Banquo (Sam Oldham) into the Macbeth Castle for a plesant night's rest. 3. Lady MacBeth (Mary LaRocque) urges Macbeth to commit the murder necessary for him to achieve power. 4. In her flowing witch's garb, Kathy Skaperdas seems to glide across stage.

"Eye of newt and toe of frog, wool of bat and tongue of dog ... " These ingredients, plus fine acting and the excellent directing of David Bowden and Mike Huber, conjured up the spirit of Shakespeare's Macbeth May 1st and 2nd. Macbeth (Mark Tymchyshyn), a Scottish nobleman, and his friend Banquo (Sam Oldham) meet three wierd witches (Julie Jaycox, Kathy Skaperdas, and Amy Hammer) who tell Macbeth that he will be king. When Lady Macbeth hears this, she convinces Macbeth to murder King Duncan (Rob Gutowsky) to fulfill the prophecy. This deed committed, Macbeth pursues an even bloodier course to protect his crown. Meanwhile, Lady Macbeth, driven mad with guilt, commits suicide and throws herself from the battlements. Finally, Duncan's son Malcolm (Steve Zehr) and another nobleman, Macduff (Mike Trippiedi), form an army to attack Macbeth's castle. Macduff kills Macbeth, and Malcolm is crowned King of Scotland. Macbeth is usually considered difficult fare, even for professionals, but the cast carried it off with panache.

"Silhouettes in 75" theme for Jazz '75 "Bubbles in the Mind," "Malaga," "I Got Love," and "Country Roads" were some of the selections played by Jazz Band I during Jazz '75 May 9 and 10. Combes Gym was transformed into a night club as decorations added to the atmosphere. Band members served popcorn, pizza, and Pepsi. Jim McNeely was the guest pianist for the evening and played several songs including "Apple Strudel and Cheese," "Fat Mama," and "Yesterdays" accompanied by Jazz Band I. At Saturday night's performance, Alexis Gray was chosen by band members as the most valuable senior musician. She was presented a trophy. Jazz Band II also performed, choosing numbers including "Dues Blues" and "Val and Tyne." "Jazz Band has worked very hard this year," Sam Licocci, director, commented, "and has reached a high level ."

Central's destiny affected by Board's decision By Mark Sterkel The structure of the Champaign Unit 4 School District faces controversial reform in the upcoming three years. Due to the declining b1rth rate and slumping economy, the Board of Education has made major readjustments in the school system. This year debate and criticism confronted the School Board's deCISions to close elementary schools and to develop middle schools to replace the junior high schools. Parents and teachers question whether these decisions were made with educational needs or economic factors in mind. According to the Student Handbook, the School Board states that it is "committed to the education of all the children in Unit 4, that differentiation of instruction is imperative if individual needs are to be most adequately met and is committed to the provision for guidance that will foster the best possible vocational choices commensurate with the child's ability." To some extent the School Board reflects this educational philosophy in its Middle School proposal. Middle Schools will be comprised of grades six through eight (ninth grades will move to the high schools) and will be situated in the present junior highs. Emphasis will be put on basic skills and personality growth, students' needs and interests, and character development. Middle schools will be organized specifically to meet the needs of the eleven through fifteen age group. Building and material modification will be extensive to improve the learning atmosphere at this level. New classroom and library facilities will be needed as well as new books for the students. High schools will also need modification for the implementation of the four-year high school. If the present boundaries stand, then Central will enroll approxi-

mately 1622 students in the 197778 first year of the four-year high school, according to the Raubinger - Sumption survival ratios. That is about 400 more students than Central currently houses. The major problem at Central will be space. As a study by department heads, adrr.inistrators, students and parents pointed out, most departments would need additional rooms and teachers. For example, the English department would be confronted with more than 380 ninth graders who all are required to take English classes. Added to the upperclassmen, they would fill up all English classrooms every hour and still two additional classrooms would be needed to accomodate all the students. Five additional teachers will also be needed to meet the needs of the new students. Another example is the Athletic department. Its space and equipment are inadequate even now. The North Central Association's last two accreditations noted Central's athletic department needed more facilities and additional playing fields to meet the needs of present students: With the addition of 400 more students, the P.E. department would be extremely inefficient unless more space and more teachers were provided. The building will need more rooms and more teachers. The teachers and materials will be supplied from the present ninth grade. But the need 10r additional classroom space will be critical. Presently, the School Board has not proposed any plans, either temporary or permanent, to add space to the high schools. Therefore, classes will probably be held in the gymnasium, auditorium or cafeteria, making the atmosphere for learning less than conducive. Finding room for the students at the elementary level will be another problem confronting the School Board. With the closing of the elementary schools Lottie

Switzer and Savoy in 1977 and Southside in 1979, approximately 845 students will be redistributed to other schools. Again teachers and texts will be moved from the closed schools, but the remaining schools will be crowded for classroom space. Unless more classrooms are supplied, classes will probably be larger, and less individual help may be given to each student. This may not allow a child to develop to his full potential. All the criticism is directed towards possible conditions during the first two or three years after implementation of these policies Raubinger - Sumption survival ratios project that the birth rate in Champaign is going down. By 1980, for example, only 1400 students will be attending Central, which is 100 more than at the present time. By 1985, it could be below 1000. By then the new organization may be appropriate. But those students attending schools in 1977-78, and 1978-79 will be cramped for space and may be deprived of the individual attention that they need.

By Mike Tomlin "May I have your attention. May I have your attention, please. At this time, please dismiss all students to the boys' gym ... " Every student at Champaign Central has attended at least one pep assembly. Pep assemblies, because of their lack of usefulness,

have caused a great deal of controversy. Most assemblies followed the same basic format. Students were told to report to Combes' gym, usually on a Friday during the last period of the day. The band pi<' jed a well-practiced tune as the faculty and students filed in. Once everyone was seated, a student emcee entered and wei-

corned the more or less eager audience. He would then identify the team being honored and, supposedly, pepped-up. Next on the chopping block were the cheerleaders. Usually meeting stone-faced silence, one of the cheerleaders grabbed the mike and asked the students to "really yell this time!" After that castastrope, a few

Pep assemblies lack spirit and cause controversy

1. The Pepettes' performance is a regular feature of pep assemblies

2. Varsity cheerleaders Debbie Meislahn, Sue Capel, Angie Mast, and Mary Blackburn lead a cheer as the crowd silently looks on. 3. Homecoming King candidates and their escorts watch the assembly from the Combes' Gym stage.

of the assemblies held Class Competition Onginally designed to increase student interest at assemblies, Competition only brought a few snickers from the crowd and humiliation to the participants. Most people would agree the pep assemblies are hardly worth the 30 minutes to have them. Not all would agree where the blame for the failure of assemblies lies,

though. Most assemblies were organized by Student Council. Petitions for assemblies could be filled out by any group, and, upon approval of the administration, Student Council organized the assemblies. Council planned class competitons, lined up guest speakers, and tried to come up with something to enthuse the crowd.

Mary Kaczkowski, Student Council activities co-chairperson, explained, "The problem with this year's pep assemblies was that they unsuccessfully tried to generate spirit and show the team that the school was proud of them. An assembly, however, cannot possibly achieve these objectives. They should be set up only for student entertainment." Teacher reactions to pep assemblies were negative. A few thought mandatory attendance should be abolished. Others feltassemblies should be eliminated altogether. Joe Bauers, college reading teacher, summed up his opinion on pep assemblies, "Never have so many people cared so little about something so insignificant." Where does the blame lie? The administration gives its approval for assemblies, but leaves most of the organization to Student Council. The faculty is an innocent bystander, although the faculty assembly committee hasn't met for over a year. In defense of Student Council, it is probably hard to do a good job on something so useless. The blame lies finally with the students. No hope remains for pep assemblies unless the students themselves show more interest.

New coach, seniors help netters' season In his first year as Central's tennis coach, Tom Flannigan was given an experienced and strong team . "Six of the top seven men are seniors so they have been playing together for quite awhile. We expect to have a competitive squad," commented Flannigan. Returning players on this year's squad included seniors Brent Adams, Joe Bannon, Paul Holste, Dave Mingee, Mick Spencer, and Mike Tomlin . Chris Kelly, the only junior on the team, rounded out the varsity line-up. When asked about Central's chances this year, Tomlin predicted, "We should be tough because our team plays year-round. I'd be disappointed if we didn't win Conference this year." Though Coach Flannigan's line-up was filled with upperclassmen, over fifteen sophomores and juniors came out and practiced. With this solid base to build on, Central's tennis team can look forward to successful seasons in the next few years.

1 2

1. A forehand drive is executed perfectly by sen1or Joe Bannon . 2 Senior Paul Holste follows through on a return . 3 . Senior Brent Adams readies himself for a serve . 4 . H1gh on his feet, Mick Spencer returns a lob .

TENNIS Head Coach : Tom Flanigan Brent Adams Scott Anderson Robert Baillion Joe Bannon Steve Bell Andy Fox Randy Hall John Hanratty Reid Hinton Paul Holste Chris Kelly Tim Licocci Flynn McCormick Randy Melchiori Greg Metzger Sam Miner Dave Mingee Chris Moyer Reed Sheets Tom Skaggs

M ick Spencer Bill Stuff Mark Tomlin Mike Tomlin Doug Wheeler

Maroon track marred by rainy weather, injuries Why would a high school guy want to spend his spring afternoons sprinting, dashing, and distance running around a Cindery track-sometimes in near freezing conditions-feeling continually nauseous, aching from leg pulls and blisters? Only a trackman would know. When asked this question, one member said, "Running releases my anxieities and frustrations built up during the day. It makes me feel good to know that I am physically fit. But maybe the most important

reason is that it gives me a certain satisfaction to know that I can do what others can't do." Leading Coach Gene Ward's Maroons through their many workouts were seniors Steve Dickerson (captain) , Jeff Eichelberger, Rick Rundus and Dave Young with junior Guy Wolf helping also . Team practices began in the building in January , moved to the Armory in February and March, and finally were held at McKinley Field in April and May.

3 Jeff Eichelberger (second from left) strains for the tape in the 100 yard dash at the Champaign Invitational .

2. Guy Wolf shows anguish after a hard 880 yard run . 3. Pole vaulter Dan McCulley easily clears 12-6. 4. Mark Westfall, Brad Davis. and Jordan Morrow work on their high hurdle form at McK1nley Field . 5. Dave Young hands off to Rick Rundus in the final leg of the sprint medley at the Urbana Open.

TRACK Head Coach : Gene Ward Assistants : Coleman Carrodine Dike Stirrett Mike Berry John Carpenter Mike Courson Brad Davis Greg Dennis Steve Dickerson Dave Eichelberger Jeff Eichelberger Angelo Evans James Foster Pat Frayne Jim Gadbury Kay Ginsberg Joe Green Tom Hast Karl Helfrich Shawn Marmion Dan McCulley

Bob Merrill Tom Moran Jordan Morrow Mark Moyer Tim Mulcahey Tim Murphy Charlie Owens Steve Pagel Brad Pollard Steve Revak Spencer Roberts Dave Rundus Rick Rundus Scott Schrader Tom Spence Randy Strohl John Terwilliger Tim Trost Tom Uhlir Mark Westfall Tim Williams Rick Wilson Guy Wolf Bill Wright

Seniors strengthen diamondmen's Big 12 effort As soon as temperatures began to get warm, bats and gloves began to show up at McKinley Field. The first week of baseball practice had arrived. Temperatures were not that warm. Afternoons averaged 45-50 degrees with frequent spring frost and rains. Practice was not pleasant. Why does a guy want to play baseball in the first place? Steve Yount summed it up, "Baseball is an American pastime. Most of us have played since we were 6 or 7 and really wouldn't know what to do w1th our spring without baseball." In baseball. a .500 plus season is considered quite respectable because of inclement weather. No team really overpowers the league. This year's squad promised a lot. Only five starters were missing from last year's District champion team. Maroons were led by seniors Mark Everette, Doug Filken , Kev1n Seaman, Bill Stahl, Mark Tymchyshym and Steve Yount; juniors Karl Kern, Mike Phillips, Scott Rafferty, Dan Rebbecca, Tom Sawtelle, and Dale Schweighart; and sophomore Bruce Brown.

1 . Catcher Dan Rebecca crouches down to guard the plate from an opposing runner. 2. Senior Bill Stahl beats a throw at third base . 3. Coach Pittman sets up the pitching mach1ne before batting practice. 4. Pitcher Kevin Seaman follows through perfectly on h1s curve ball. 5. First baseman Steve Yount waits for a pick off throw.

BASEBALL Head Coach : Charlie Due Assistant : Don Pittman Doug.Abolt Bill Acheson Bruce Brown Brian Christie Steve Cler Jacques Cook Larry Curtis Mark Everette

Sam Erwin Doug Filkin Greg Gadel Roger Heiser Dale Jinks Karl Kern Mike Phillips John Pierce Scott Rafferty Dan Rebecca Tom Sawtelle Kevin Seaman Dale Schweighart

Randy Sisk Tim Smith Bill Stahl Mark Tymchyshym Chris Wicks Scott Wildemuth Jim Yount

Steve Yount

Managers : Chuck Mingee Pat Vaughn

GIRLS SOFTBALL Head Coach: Karon Rasmussen Peggy Anglin Barb Babb Emily Baker Betsy Blackburn Mary Blackburn Evelyn Brown Rosetta Brown Teresa Cochrane Debbie Everette Cindy Kinney linda Krabe Angie Mast Mary McMahon

Terry McMahon Kim Mennenga Donna Miller Dianne O'Neill Kathy O'Reilly Lauren O'Reilly Nancy Schultz Martha Shaw Gail Shawley Jane Stuff Ruth White Tammie Zindars Managers: Sue Acheson Sandy Schulz

2 1 . Senior Barb Babb picks up a grounder and makes the play at first to end an inning against Centennial. 2. Junior Nancy Shultz helps warmup the pitcher before the 1nning starts . 3. Batting .500 at the time, junior Theresa Coachrane, swings and connects for a double . 4. Though sliding can be very painful, Babb knows runs are important.

Five returni ng letter women boost girls' softball It's the bottom of the seventh, the score is tied, and Babb's up to bat . . . . This was the scene at many of the girls softball games. Central's Girls' Softball team cons1sted of 26 girls. There were 10 on A team and 16 on B team. Coach Karon Rassmusen, in her second season, predicted that the team had the potential to be undefeated. "We've had a lot of good sophomores out for the team, and there's a lot of enthusiasm!" During the season, which was expanded from four to seven games, both A and B teams traveled to such places as Tolono, Rantoul, and Centennial. Practicing four times a week compared to three times last year made a big difference in improvement of team skills. The team elected to buy their own uniforms instead of using the basketball and volleyball uniforms. Senior Terry McMahon commented, "Having more games in the schedule has been great for us."

Jr., Sr. boys decide to keep prom tux tradition Do you think prom is a thing of the past? Trying to answer this question gave the junior class the idea for the theme of the prom: "Photographs and Memories." Junior class officer Joni Kmetz summarized upperclass sentiment, "Prom is definitely a tradition from the past. but it is not out-dated." This general feeling accounted for prom's success. The WordenMartin showroom was converted into a glamorous ballroom May 17. Couples danced to the music of "Shrp" from 9 p.m. until midnight. Most couples chose to dress formally following an overwhelming vote to keep the traditional prom tuxedoes. Prom tickets cost $5 while admission to post prom was $7. Post prom, held at Western Bowl, began at 1 a.m. and ended at 4 a.m. Tired seniors picnicked at Lake of the Woods the next afternoon.

1 . Dan Proctor and Cheryl Bates enjoy the night club atmosphere during a break. 2. "The Ship" provides the beat for gyrating couples . 3. Brad Thompson and Katie Lamb find a niche of their own to watch other couples dance . 4. Couples wait patiently for their turns to have pictures taken .

1. History teacher Larry Sarnowski disputes the charge that his course lacks chronological order. 2. Selby Klein replies to the comments of Harold Baker as Fred Schooley, Board member Peggy Greene, and Phyllis Maxey reveal varying emotions. 3. A capacity crowd gathers for the March 17 School Board meeting.

CHS history teachers called to defend course By Jordon Morrow Educational philosophies clashed on both the national and local fronts during the 1974-75 school year. Wh1le parents in Charleston, West Virginia charged that public schools were exposing their children to un-American ideas, the Champaign school board investiQated charges against the Central history curriculum. Central history teachers were accused of stressing sociological, economic, and psychological aspects of history at the cost of omitting factual data. The Central controversy began at a November School Board meeting when Board member Harold Baker cited complaints from parents, the Student Advisory Council and the Committee for the Study of Education. Baker's comments triggered a wide variety of reactions from students, parents, and teachers. A Central graduate, expressing her :views in a letter to the Courier, stated that a change in curriculum would deprive students of "indoctrination into thouqhts of politics,

sociology and philosophy in relation to history." A parent with an opposing point of view said, "I don't believe they teach history, and I believe Mr. Baker has done a service in telling us publically what our kids have been telling us for years." The controversy climaxed at a March 17 Board meeting at which the history department had an opportunity to answer Baker's charges. Before an overflow crowd of nearly 300, the teachers defended their program consisting of four mini-courses covering American culture, politics, economics and foreign policy. Teachers used several lines of defense. They stated that the program was ideally suited to the wide range of abilities among history students and that the present approach taught as much a::. possible in the time allotted. They also maintained that the interpretive method which they used did not leave students with a factual void as Baker contended. Department chairman, Les Bowman, added that in his 14 years at Central, only two parents

were concerned enough to come in and discuss the material taught in the course. In reply, Baker reiterated the stand he took at the November Board meeting. He also cited letters from Central graduates who wrote that they were experiencing difficulty in college history courses because they didn't have sufficient factual knowledge. Baker also read from a course evaluation written by U of I history professor Robert Johannsen. Johannsen criticized the course for its lack of chronolgoical order and its tendency toward "debunking the past and establishment." Once the meeting was opened to questions and comments from the audience, it became readily apparent that one's position on the problem depended on one's personal philosophy about the purpose of an education and the meaning of history. Supporters of Baker tended to believe that the realm of a history course should encompass only the study of the events that make up the past. According to them, the human qualities and attitudes behind those events should supposedly be covered on other courses. Supporters of the present curriculum felt that historical facts carry no meaning unless we understand the conditions under which they occurred. Adding fuel to the fire, the Board voted unanimously to study the future implementation of a twoyear U. S. history curriculum. The first year would stress facts while the second year would devote itself to probing the origins of those facts. Between now and 1977 (the target date for completion of the study), the battle will continue, but there will never be an absolute victor. As all history students hopefully learn, when human conflict is concerned there is rarely a right or wrong side.

1. Hitting a backhand to the right spot in the court takes alot of practice, shown by junior Mary Blackburn. 2. Sophomore Carrie Dunn takes a break between her dives to tally her points.

ERA debate helps women's athletic program By Evelyn Brown It's hard to believe that one simple sentence might change society profoundly. The Equal Rights Amendment could. It states: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex." Simply stated, the amendment provides that sex should not be a factor in determining the legal rights of men and women. It thus will recognize the dignity and individuality of each human being according to its supporters. ERA will only effect governmental action; not private relationships of men and women. It will require equal treatment of individuals under the law. This proposed amendment and the debate surrounding it have profoundly affected area high school sports programs-including Central's.

Diane Bell, the Urbana runner who sued for the nght to run on the boys' track team, set an important precedent. Judge Roger Little ruled that girls may participate in boys' non-contact sports providing the girls' program does not offer them. Since Bell's legal victory, Central's female athletes have won letters in previously male-oriented golf, swimming, and track. Girls' interscholastic program has also benefited from the added attention to women athletes' rights. In the fall of 1975, girls' teams will go to a 12 game season expanded from their usual four to seven games. More games will mean more money; girls' budgets wi II be $300 per sport. This year uniforms were provided for female athletes. In the past, girls had purchased their own. Teams were also subsidized for the price of one meal while at away games.

New interest in girls' varsity competition was also apparent in the reduced number of girls who tried out for cheerleading. A new rule stated that cheerleaders were not eligible for extracurricular sports teams during the cheerleadi ng season. Many potential cheerleading candidates chose not to forfeit their chance to compete in tennis, volleyball, and basketball. Central's women's athletic program should continue to grow. Sooner or later, this view of a Yale philosophy professor will be obsolete, according to many women atletes: "One way of dealing with the disparities between the athletic promise and achievement of men and women is to view women as truncated males. As such, they should be permitted to engage in such sports as men do ... but in foreshortened versions."

Afro-American Club hosts 3rd annual Black Ball

The third annual Black Ball was held jointly with Urbana High School at the Urbana Civic Center May 17 . Crepe paper flowers and streamers and a colorful banner decorated the hall. Free ,.efreshments included cake, punch, and hors d'oevres . Soul music was provided by " Instant Cool " at both the ball and the afterset, which was held at the Travelodge north of Urbana from 1 a.m. until 4 a.m . Afro-American Club The awarded the best dressed male and female with plaques . According to Carol Hines, club president, the fact that Black Ball was held on the same night as Central's junior-senior prom was purely coincidental. She noted that the Urbana group reserved the Civic Center before the date for Central's prom was publicized. 2 1 . Leo Lowe and Serena concentrate on the beat.

Adams

2. Waiting for the action to begin , Central girls discuss their summer plans .