1976 Maroon by Maroon Archives

Photo courtesy of McCandl

We are the generation of Pepsi, jeans, pizza, and McDonalds. Driving around . . . running for a touchdown . . . leaving school on Fridays ... making our own decisions . . . playing loud music . . . being outside ... playing frisbee . . . skiing ... swimming . . . skipping last hour . . . getting a day off from work. We do these things to be ourselves. And being ourselves is the greatest way of feeling free. The 1976 Maroon focuses on feeling free as individuals, as Central students, and as Americans in a bicentennial year.

5t 1. Central fans, free from their inhibitions, cheer their team at a home football game. 2. Feeling free is being yourself and doing nutty things as Anne Dawley, senior, demonstrates before the cheerleaders' homecoming skit. 3. Sophomore Ted Mitchell finds that a sunset and a few fish make him feel free. 4 . Students choose their own places to congregate and to meet friends. The Kirby and Neil intersection is familiar to most students. 5 . Creative fashions, including toe socks, express students' freedom to be original in their style of dress .

1. Girls stretch things a bit in the required P.E. class during overcrowded sixth hour. 2. Doing her part to control hall traffic, Mrs. Maureen Pletcher writes a pass for Angela Sibley. 3. Warm fall weather attracts sophomores Cindy Gannaway, Kim Wood, Tori EgherÂˇ man, and Joyce Harper to the park during

open lunch. 4. While the "no smoking on school grounds" rule remains, a smoker sneaks a cigarette in the girls restroom. 5 . Enforcing the parking limit on University, a police jeep marks tires with a white chalk streak for the next two hour check.

To some students Central represents confinement. To others it is a chance to get out of the house. Getting older and going to high school gives new privileges and choices, but with these come responsibilities and restrictions. Smokers and non-smokers fight the battle of the bathrooms. Computers schedule our courses including the required Physical Education, Health and Safety, Consumer Education, Basic Communications, and American History. A police car marks automobile tires on University Avenue to check the two hour parking limit. Passes and teachers on hall duty restrict hall traffic inside the building. But then again, we are able to go out for lunch, to elect most of our classes, and to choose the pass-fail grading option. We have the freedom to make our own friends, to express our opinions, to wear what we want to, and-most important-to be ourselves.

With freedom come restrictions 5t

Feeling free during

This was the year of the red, white, and blue. Highly publicized and greatly commercialized, America's Bicentennial was planned to give everything the "spirit of '76." But to the country, it was a major event. 1776 to 1976 . . . the celebration of America's 200 years of independence. What our ancestors fought for two centuries ago, we take for granted today. Yet we continue to grow, to mix the old with the new, and to create a past for future generations to remember and to preserve.

1. Recreations of battles and even Paul Revere rides dominate Bicentennial celebrations.

our year

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2 . This traditional American scene is particularly familiar to Ill inois prairie watchers. 3 . Independence Hall stands starkly against the construction of modern skyscrapers. 4 . Despite, wars, marches, protests, and strikes, one symbol of our country has survived 200 years - the stars and stripes. 5 . Champaign observes this unique year by painting patriotic fire hydrants . 6 . The Fourth of July fires off the Bicentennial as Champaign spectators watch .

Variation

9 Competition

33 Recognition

61 Education

101 Participation

145 Contribution

191 Population

206 I. Award-winning drum major Dan Smith directs the marching band at halftime.

Paula Brown transforms Julie Jaycox into a fierce vampiress before Dracula .

Variation In spite of homework, we still found our own ways of feeling free to contrast long hours spent at school. From the moment the last bell rang until 8:20 a.m. the next morning, we were free to do what we wanted to do. Some of us took this time to work. Others participated in school activities. Plans were made, committees were chosen, decorations were strung. Despite the 17 hours and 20 minutes of rest from school, most of us felt there just wasn't enough free time-time for variation.

1. like many other students, Kim Parsons is employed during the summer at McDonald's. 2. Many summer hours are spent at poolside as the hot humid weeks drag on. 3. Basketball, an ever popular summer sport, interests all including Jim Foster, AI McFarlane, Charlie Lockett and Willie Hampton .

.4. local farmers hire Central students to detassle corn and walk beans. 5. Students rough it up during an active game of football. 6 . A local marquee offers a word of warning for all who see "Jaws."

No more tests, no more books; summer means feeling free

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With school out of students' minds and summer rolling around, jobs and activities were first on the agenda. Many students could not find work and were left with plenty of free time for swimming, football, or golf. The big movie hit of the season, "Jaws," drew attention and a heavy stream of viewers all summer. Though classes were out, lots of kids still participated in school-related activities. Cheerleaders practiced at Hessel Park three nights a week. Yearbook and newspaper staffs went to camps at Ball State and Decatur. The band spent a week at East Bay camp in Bloomington learning their field show. Football players tackled the heat at practice as janitors polished the inside of the school. Summer school classes held at Centennial were the biggest reminder of school. Driver's Education classes were full, teaching students to drive during six long, hot weeks. Pupils had the choice of nine different class hours during the day between 7 a.m . and 6 p.m. The Fourth of July kicked off the Bicentennial celebration and Labor Day officially ended our summer freedom.

1200 students wade through muggy August heat to register It was a reunion, a rehearsal, a ritual. It was registration. August 19, 20, and 21, the halls of Central were again filled with students. For some of the 1,200 who registered, it was an exciting day; for others it marked the beginning of a demanding year. Each student paid $25.00 for book rental and insurance, either $8.50 or $3.75 for an activity ticket, $3.00 for a Chronicle card, and $7.50 for a yearbook. Approximately $26,000 was collected. Few students realized how much work had been done during their summer absence. Janitors changed 2000 locker combinations, cleaned each room, and waxed all the floors. A new roof was put on the shop, and a collapsed brick wall on the west side of school was repaired. 584 new tables, 7 47 new chairs, and 114 new desk-chairs were distributed. Assistant Principal Carl Nelson and the counseling staff worked to finish student schedules. August 26 came all too soon bringing books, bells and boredom. The excitement of the beginning of school fizzled out as students and teachers settled into daily routines. Hectic first weeks saw the counseling office jammed with students seeking schedule changes. Eventually more than 600 schedules were changed. Central's population was boosted to 1,407 by new sophomores. Ten new teachers joined the staff. 1. Debbie Everette hands off to Donna Miller during a flag football game at Spalding Park while Kendi Jinks and Carrie Czajkowski look on. Flag football is one of the first activities of the year. 2. Richard Skelnik, new to the faculty, teaches health in a room furnished with new tables and chairs.

3. laborious hours in sweltering fall heat were spent repairing the building .

4. Sophomores learn about school policies and regulations at their own assembly, the first of its kind ever held at Central. 5. University Avenue's marquee greets Maroons returning to school. 6. Vivian Holliday, bookkeeper, counts the money token in during registration .

With every school year comes another homecoming. This one was made distinctive by an energetic assembly, colorfully decorated cars, and a final scoreboard of "Home 19 - Bloomington 20." "Put the Raiders on the Run" was the theme for the homecoming game and assembly, October 3. It inspired a comical skit by the cheerleaders who were out to "destroy" the Raider's football team. Sophomore Jill Foley and Junior Amy Hammer were named homecoming attendants at the sixth hour assembly. Special speaker, Larry Stewart from WOWS Radio, called Central "My school," and predicted Central would go to

State. The cheerleaders' car won first place in car competition over five other entries. Later at the game, Maroons lost to Bloomington in a heartbreaking overtime. Bloomington scored on the last play in regulation time to tie the game 14-14. Each team then scored successive T.D.'s in the first two plays of the extra period. A missed P.A.T. cost the Maroons their homecoming victory. At halftime, Seniors Janet Blundy and Doug Adams were crowned homecoming Queen and King. They reigned over Saturday night's dance, "I Need You To Turn To," featuring the music of "Heather" in the girls' gym.

1. WOWS' lorry Stewart boosts Maroon spirit at the 6th hour assembly. 2. Adding color to the Friday parade, the cheerleaders ride their winning float . 3 . Quarterback Doug Adams keeps the boll for a short gain against Bloomington . 4. Finding their royal status uncomfortable, Doug Adams and Janet Blundy watch the crowd . 5 . Attendants Amy Hammer, jun ior, and Jill Foley, sophomore , enjoy the parade. 6 . Janet Blundy reigns as queen .

A dark tomb and Dracula's bloody chest excite audienc He kisses her, rips open a vein in his chest, and brings Lucy' s trembling lips to the bloody wound despite her cries of horror. This was just one of the moments of suspense in Dracula, the fall play presented in the Little Theater October 8, 9, and 10. Drama teacher David Bowden directed assisted by junior Tom Skaggs. The play opens as Nina, Lucy's best friend, dies from a strange malady. When his daughter Lucy develops the same potentially fatal symptoms, Seward calls in a specialist and old friend, Van Helsing. Lucy' s fiance John Harker arrives to nurse her back to health, but fails. From hints dropped by Renfield, a patient of Seward, the men discover that Count Dracula , a frequent visitor, is a vampire. They set out to destroy him. Dracula bites his way through the female cast members' necks and attempts to outwit the men . Fortunately, Harker manages to trap Dracula in his own tomb and drives a wooden stake through the vampire's chest.

1. lucy is unaware of the evil Dracula lurking about. 2 . Two wounds in lucy' s neck are d iscovered by Van Helsing and Doctor Seward as Mr . Harker watches. 3. Dan Smith takes a great deal of time to make up Joe Murphy as Dracula. 4 . The lunatic, Renfield explains why he eats flies . 5 . Student director Tom Skaggs helps stage crew members Anne Garrison and laurie Bohor to move a " boulder." 6 . The ghostlike vampiress Mina glides eerily through the tomb of Dracula.

Concerts entertain everyone throughout busy school year Musical events entertained Central students throughout the year. Choral, band, and Christmas music were highlights. Sam Licocci, band director, headed several band events in the fall and winter. Concerts were held in the Little Theater. Directing the fall production of "More Entertainment," October 27, in the girls' gym, was Don Decker. "More Entertainment" was a mixture of choral music, dance, skits, and solo performances. The show drew a large crowd of students and parents. The Chamber and A Cappella Choirs contributed their talent to a Christmas Concert, December 16, a winter concert, February 19, and a spring performance, May 20. Music at Central was an outlet for everyone, both for participants and audiences. 1t

1. Nancy Hays sings a poem set to music at the Christmas concert.

2. Flautists Theresa Schneider and Mary Tucker play in a bond concert. 3. Bosses harmonize on "Up, Up and Away."

4. The woodwinds prepare for on entrance. 5 . Members of "More Entertainment" set up for the show . 6 . Nancy Boresi performs a guitar solo, "Scarborough Fair." 7. Chamber Choir awaits their cue at the winter concert.

Traditional 'Beat Urbana' festivities finish in football fiasco Even though the Twin Cities' most traditional rivals met on Halloween night, the mighty Maroons failed to scare the Tigers. Despite an enthusiastic week of Beat Urbana activities, the cross-town clash ended in a 20-9 loss. "Plow 'Em Under Day" Wednesday, October 29, began the pre-game festivities. Students dressed in work clothes, overalls, and straw hats. Crazy socks adorned feet and legs on "Sock It To 'Em Day" Thursday. Students worked until evening decorating halls for class competition. At the pep assembly Friday sophomores copped first prize for their spooky ghosts, tombstones, witches, webs, and fallen Tigers. Seniors took second place. Spirits were still high during half-time at Unit Four Field as Champaign Central's marching band paraded wearing Halloween masks. Fans persevered through a fourth quarter cloud burst hoping to see a Maroon comeback. Central failed to score, however, and sadly surrendered the coveted Champaign-Urbana trophy.

1. Central Pepettes line up during their big game skit. 2. A ghoulish Richard Austin salutes the crowd at halftime. 3. A friendly invitation for the Tigers is seen in senior hall. 4. lisa Owens contributes her creative talent to Beat Urbana week

5. Fullback Rick Wilson is stopped by Urbana defenders. 6. The 'Spirit of Central' is brought back to life during a rousing Halloween assembly.

1. John pledges his love to Barbaro. 2 . John is haunted by his former friends, the dark and fair witches . 3 . Vanessa Meier turns Sheryl Carver into Hattie Heffner, a 45 year old mountain woman . 4 . Morvin Hudgens, Mrs. Allen, and Barbaro wait at the mourners bench while Preacher Haggler prays for them . 5. Mr . Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs . Allen, and Uncle Smelicue discuss the upcoming marriage of John and Barbero . 6 . The townspeople watch as John and Barbaro seal their wedding vows.

Drama department's second presentation

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A witch boy from the mountains came, A-pinin' to be human Fer he had seen the fairest gal A gal named Barbara Allen

Torn between the carefree life of a witch and the responsible life of a human, John chooses to become human in the Drama Guild's second play, Dark of the Moon, directed by David and Brenda Bowden. Set in the Smokey Mountains, a witch boy meets and makes love to beautiful Barbara Allen. He aches to become human so he can marry her. On the condition that Barbara remain faithful to him for one year, John is made human by Conjur Woman. The evening before the year expires, Barbara commits adultery with Marvin Hudgens. John turns back into a witch, and Barbara dies. Songs and choreography were incorporated into this contemporary drama. Members were required to rehearse in leotards to make them more aware of their bodies as tools of expression. Expert make-up crews transformed young actors into old mountain folk of the Smokies and eerie witches.

1. Garcia's, home of the flying tomato brothers, is a favorite hongout for many . 2 . On Sundays many students attend church services with their families at churches such as this . 3 . The Doobie Brothers drew a sell-out crowd to the Assembly Hall. 4 . The Monday blahs toke their toll on Joe Trippiedi . 5 . Several exciting movies like the "Killer Elite" provided good entertainment at a reasonable price . 6 . Pinball : Win one game for a quarter; get two games free.

6t S-A-T-U-R-D-A-Y Night! S-A- T-U-R-D-A-Y Night! Dancing to the rhythm of the rock-n-roll, On Saturday night, Saturday night . . . . Monday through Thursday usually passed quietly, but on Fridays each room buzzed the question: ' "Hey! What are you doin' this weekend?" And the plans began . The Twin Cities offered a kaleidoscope of weekend activity. There were movies, parties, sports and concerts . The movies "Earthquake" and " Towering Inferno" terrorized our town while "Monty Python" and "Dog Day Afternoon" provided laughter . The Doobie Brothers, Soviet Gymnasts, Prairie League Band, and regular yearly attractions, including the Ice Capades and the Barnum Bailey Circus, drew crowds to the Assembly Hall. Many went roller or ice skating or played pinball. Campus was a hot place for Central students. Closer to home were our own Central sports to cheer on, including volleyball, football, basketball (both boys' and girls') and baseball. The drama and music departments offered a variety of plays, concerts and musicals. Student Council sponsored a Homecoming Dance and Vise-Versa . Ebony Love provided the music at a Valentine's dance sponsored by Title 7. There were those who had to work and those who stayed home on the weekends, sometimes to care for younger brothers or sisters. Others left town for camping or skiing trips. Sundays were recovery days. Students attended church; some were members of youth groups. Considering all there was to do, it was no wonder many suffered from the Monday morning blahs.

1. Mr. Poole's first prize door promotes holiday cheer. 2 . Central choirs present their annual Christmas program. 3 . Mary Blackburn reigns as Miss Merry Christmas.

Economy cuts holiday budgets, but Christmas spirit prevails 3t

As Christmas approached, Central students participated in traditional holiday activities. Days before the long-awaited two-week vacation seemed to last forever. Concert Choir and A Cappella carolled for local businesses and clubs while preparing for their annual Christmas concert. Senior Mary Blackburn was voted Miss Merry Christmas and helped Santa pass out candy canes on the Champaign Mall. Runnersup in the contest were Diane O'Neill, Audrey Remus, Nancy Schultz, and Amie Sholem. Many teachers helped their students design and execute elaborate door decorations, which were judged by Student Council. As students grew increasingly restless the last week of $Chool, teachers tried to incorporate Christmas-related assignments into their classes, such as making peanut brittle in some Chemistry classes. Even Principal Bernard Fleener caught the Christmas spirit as he composed a "Centralized" version of "The Night Before Christmas," featuring Carl Nelson as St. Nick. Pet Rocks sold rapidly around the holiday period, reported area stores. Other hot gift items included liquid silver and turquoise jewelery, and clothes. Of course, the most desired thing on almost everyone's list: a car. Christmas Eve was even topped by snow, which made it a white Christmas in Champaign.

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Job hunting has always been a challenge for the high school student. Employment was once again hard to find, but those who found jobs benefited from the experience. Many community businesses appreciated Central employees' efforts. The average running wage rose to $2.20 for workers under the age of 18. Food chains and local restaurants were a general target for the job seeker while some students gained training working in area offices. Those mechanically inclined pupils enjoyed jobs at shops and garages . Department stores also provided good jobs for high school workers. Working burdened students with responsibilities, but the money they earned gave them the independence they needed. 2t

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l. Running the register at K's Mercandise Mart is Laura Buckner. 2. Julie Hickman serves a drink at a Ponderosa Restaurant. 3. Glynn Witte works as a stock boy in Robesons' store room .

Foreign Exchange sponsors 21st annual international supper A wide assortment of fascinating foreign foods spiced up the 1976 International Supper, organized by the Foreign Exchange Club. Proceeds from the school's largest money-making project were used to send Central students abroad and to help to defray the expenses of American Field Service students who visit Central from other countries. Held February 18 and 24, both sessions of the Supper attracted large crowds of students, parents, and community gourmets. Several clubs cooperated in planÂˇ ning and preparing the two-night menu. Baby-sitting was provided free of charge by the VOA's. Marion Kessler, Foreign Exchange Club sponsor, credited the success of the 21st annual InterÂˇ national Supper to the efforts of Central's hard-working clubs. t2 1. Koren Hommel, Terri Bodecker, and Susan Matson serve a variety of international cokes to on eager parent. 2. Dorothy Munger supervises at the Hawaiian table, featuring hom and pineapple upside-down coke. 3 . Vivian Holliday, Joni Kmetz, Susan little, and Marty Pritchard eye the Scandinavian delights . 4. Helping out at the Hawaiian table, Beckie Brewer puts the finishing touch on before the dinner. 5 . Didier Verdi Ilion and Pam Bennett serve salad at the French table.

Economy, assassination attempts, election dominate media Freedom was expressed in many ways during our Bicentennial year. The right to bear arms became painfully apparent as attempted assassinations plagued the national scene. Also plotting assassination schemes was one of the nation ' s most respected agencies - the CIA - whose controversial, covert activities were revealed. For the first time in its history, Time magazine honored twelve prominent women as "Women of the Year." The women, whose achievements spanned the fields of medicine, sports, and politics, were recognized in place of the traditional "Man of the Year." Election preparations and campaigns were perfect examples of the

freedom of speech. Candidates spoke on issues such as unemployment, inflation, the energy crisis, busing and the preservation of

detente. America's free market economy pulled out of a two-year recession, and inflation subsided from doubledigit levels to seven per cent. Nationwide, unemployment dropped below the eight per cent in January. The Champaign-Urbana economy improved slightly although the recession had not hit the University-dominated town as badly as most other cities. Free enterprise was more noticeable on the local level. The new Market Place Mall opened 1t

March 17th. The 86 stores in the mall provided competition for downtown businesses. W. T. Grant went bankrupt, and the Sears building was emptied. During the summer months, opposition arose to the Park District plan for a new Douglas Center.The problem concerned money, but an agreement was made which provided increased funding. A new center was built in place of the old one. Budgeting problems arose as the Unit Four School District proceeded to cut funds substantially. Central's budget was slashed 20 per cent. Teachers' job security was threatened, and many funds provided for extra curricular activities and classes were cut. 2t

1. Lynette Fromme practices shooting before using the President as her target. 2 . Campaigning for the Presidency for the first time, Gerald Ford fights to maintain his office . 3 . Bankruptcy forces the closing of the W . T. Grant store. 4 . Student life activities are temporarily curtailed as Douglas Center is torn down to make room for a new building. 5 . Patty Hearst's name makes the news more than any other during the long months in which her trial is held . 6 . The Year of the Woman is depicted on Time 's front cover .

Cross Country teams prepare for one of their many fall meets.

Competition Every athlete has experienced the thrill of winning and the agony of losing. Central proudly boasts fifteen sports, among them ten boys' sports and an ever increasing number of girls' sports. Girls' track was added this year to raise the number of girls' varsity sports to five. Practices took up many hours of spare time. Every student who tried out, made the team, and practiced, learned to work, to sweat, and to think. Meets, matches, games, playoffs: all were a form of good, hard competition.

Gridders' title hopes smashed during heartbreaking season

Varsity football players suffered through a heartbreaking 3-6 season which started with an opening loss to Champaign Centennial. Maroons came back to win the next three games over Rantoul, Mattoon, and favored Quincy, however. Then bad luck set in . Maroons played their homecoming game with Bloomington and lost by one point in overtime. Though scoring first in the overtime, they missed the extra point. Bloomington then scored on the same play the Maroons had used, and their extra point was good . Linebacker Bob Sawtelle said, " The loss was due in part to a lack of some basic fundamentals and a kicking game breakdown ." Stephen Decatur dealt the Maroons their second consecutive one-point loss. Sophomore John Cochrane's extra point attempt hit the crossbar and bounced back. The following week Maroons met unbeaten Danville. Play in the first

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two quarters was uninspired; Maroons trailed 28-0 at the half. After a locker room pep talk, Maroons came out fired up . Their tough defense held, but the offense managed only one touchdown . Lincoln was another unbeaten team the Maroons had to face . Maroons played with intensity even though they lost by two points. On Halloween night Maroons met their crosstown rival, Urbana . As it has since 1894, the TigerMaroon game aroused players and fans alike. The gun signaled the end of the game and another defeat. Offense was led by tailback Bruce Brown and quarterback Doug Adams. Brown rushed for 778 yards in 186 carries and four touchdowns. Adams passed for 504 yards in 85 attempts with 33 completions and eight touchdowns. Adams also rushed for 218 yards in 75 carries. Coach Tom Stewart attributed his team's record to key injuries and bad luck.

1. Quarterback Doug Adams carries the ball for a short gain. 2. All-conference anchor Dan Proctor bears the pain of the Centennial game with the help of the trainers. 3. In for the touchdown is junior all-conference tailback Bruce Brown. 4. Tensely watching a key third down play are coaches Tom Stewart, Rich Wooley, Tom Gher, and anxious players. 5. Dennis Norvet eludes a Bloomington defender. 6. Central's tough defense stops Bloomington at the line of scrimmage.

Loser Central Central Central Bloomington Decatur Danville lincoln Urbano

17 13 14 20 20 14 28 12 20

Central Rantoul Motoon Quincy Central Central Central Central Central

14 19 13 7 10 9

J.V. Maroons ended the season with a disappointing 2-3 mark due to defeats by three Decatur schools. Having dropped the first two games to Decatur MacArthur and Decatur Eisenhower, Maroon defense inspired the team's first win at Danville. Following an upset at the hands of Stephen Decatur, Maroons rounded out the season with a victory over Bloomington. Offense was led by quarterback Chris Wicks and tailback Ken Neither. Key defensive players were tackle Ricky Smith, anchor Sam Erwin, and linebacker Jim Foster. "Our losing season was due to the fact that our best players were drafted by the varsity squad," explained Foster. Before the season started, J.V. Maroons and their coaches, Jeff Trigger and Rich Wooley, averaged six hours of practice each day with the varsity team. Since many J.V.s didn't play in varsity games, they had to develop their talents in practice and J.V. games. According to Coach Wooley, "J.V. games provided players with experience."

J.V. Maroons fall to Decatur schools; finish with 2-3 mark

1. Coaches Rich Wooley and Jeff Trigger look on in anticipation as Maroons dominate the field . 2. Junior fullback Steve Cler punts against Decatur Eisenhower. 3. Quarterback Chris Wicks prepares to pass.

4. Keeping the ball on a sweep left, Wicks finds running room.

Sophomores stun opponents; 7-1-1 record shows promise

Sophomores romped through their season 7-1-1. Despite their initial tie with Monticello and a loss to Mattoon, sophomores showed skill and poise. Led by quarterback Ford Bartholow and tailback Lee Wilson, offense began to gel. The next seven games were victories. Defense starred Marty Joop, tackle; Jim Johnson, middle linebacker; Ronnie Wilson, safety; and Charles Wesley, anchor. Maroon opponents scored only 54 points while our offense ac-

cumulated 206 points in nine games. Bartholow passed for 220 yards in 42 attempts with ten completions and four touchdowns. Wilson rushed for 723 yards and ten touchdowns. Coaches Gene Ward and Don Pittman attributed their success to sound defense and their team's capitalizing on opponents' mistakes. "Another major factor in our fine season was our strong kicking game," noted Coach Ward.

1. Tailback lee Wilson escapes Eisenhower opponents for open field . 2 . A. Rantoul defender stops quarterback Ford Bartholow. 3. Wilson outruns Bloomington tacklers.

1. Jock Hayes tees off from the tree tops as he observes the rule, "Hit it where it lands." 2. Getting in the swing, Coach Schooley demonstrates how it's done . 3 . Showing perfect form, Tim Harrington executes a drive. 4 . Tim Murphy attempts a difficult putt. 5. Byron Donelson practices his swing near the school.

Golfers drive, pitch, chip, putt to swinging 11-3-2 season Golfers, coached by Fred Schooley, completed their season with a 9-1-2 record. Maroons were led by juniors Scott Anderson, Byron Donelson, Tim Harrington, Jack Hayes, David Johnson, and Tim Murphy. The only seniors were Sandy Leach and Paul Palmer. Even though the golfers had depth, Coach Schooley required extra hours of practice to improve their games. Maroons did well in dual meets, but fell at the invitationals. Murphy tied for second in district, and he and Leach tied for second in Big 12 meet, but both failed to qualify for State. Junior Jack Hayes summed up the season, "Golf is not a game of consistency; players have their ups and downs. This season most of us didn't have our games together, which is why our record didn't come close to our expectations. Next season, if the people on the team stick with golf, we could go somewhere. I think we will."

Girls capture conference, district; send three to State

A powerhouse team of female netters dominated the conference and district tournaments. Central girls' tennis team showed true superiority with a near-flawless 10-1 season, losing only to Danville in a squeaker of four matches to five. "This season has thrilled me so much, especially since I have just started coaching the team," said Jean Ward, head coach. The team was led by top-seeded senior Kay Ginsberg, with a 6-3 record. The twin twosome of Anna and Avra Jain proved to be crucial to Central's success as both posted 9-0 records. Adding to Central's success story were Emily Baker, 8-0, and senior Mary Blackburn,

7-2. Having won both the conference and district tourneys, the team sent Ginsberg to State to play singles and the Joins twins to play doubles, where they earned honorable mentions. "It was a great season, our best ever. I was impressed by our success and over all record," said Baker. The team is looking foward to another strong season. Only Ginsberg and Blackburn will graduate. Strength should come from the Jain sisters who played as ninth graders this year because Central competed with four-year high schools.

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1. Diane O ' Neil returns a forehand shot. 2 . Spectators Mary Camp , Karon Rassmussen, Margaret Smith , and Patty Trick crowd a Spaulding Park bench . 3. Seri Porter gets set for a low shot. 4. J.V. Janey Ensrud moves for a power

shot. 5. Janet Bates tosses the ball for a serve . 6. First-ranked Kay Ginsberg consentrates on a difficult shot. 7 . Freshman Avra Jain sets up for her serve.

Girls' Tennis Winner Central Central

10 (rained out)

Central 8 Central 9 Danville 5 Central 6 Central 10 Central 7 Central 8 Central 8 Conference 1st place District 1st place

loser Centennial Bloomington

Central Springfield Rantoul Stephen Decatur Urbano lincoln

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1. Coach Trigger anxiously awaits the results of his swimmers at a home meet against Bloomington . 2. Displaying strength and rhythm, Mark Tomlin butterflies for the finish line. 3 . Jim Yount relaxes after breaking the pool back-stroke record with a time rankÂˇ ing in the State's top ten.

4 . Up for only a second is Sandy leach as he warms up before a home meet at Spalding Pool. 5 . As a result of 2 hours of practice, Mark Cullum show good diving form . 6 . Brad Thompson races in the 400-yard free-style Medley Relay. 7 . Free-styling to prefection, Cary Colwell swims laps during a daily practice. 8. Melissa Hartley, Kathy Failor, Lynn Cullum, Janet Bates, and Londo Jorgensen await the swimmers' return to mark their times .

Central's swimmers place 5th in State to cap best season since 1957 Central's swimmers, fresh from their 10-0 season, placed fifth in the State meet February 27-28. For the second straight year, Maroons placed 1st in both Conference (setting five records) and District (setting two records). They smashed all conference opponents by an average of 50 points per season meet. Maroons captured their second straight Big 12 swimming championship at Springfield, setting five conference records. Coach Jeff Trigger, is his seventh season, attributed his team's success to "hard work, and more depth and ability." The school record book was rewritten during the year. Jim Yount broke records in the 200 and 500 yard freestyle; Mark Tomlin set marks in the 200 Individual Medley and 100 yard Butterfly; and Cary Colwell swam new times in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. The 200 Medley Relay team (Sandy leach, Yount, Colwell and Tomlin) and the 400 freestyle team (Brad Thompson, team captain, Colwell, Yount, and Tomlin) also set new records. In total, 14 school and 17 pool records fell. The diving team of David Johnson, Jim Capel, and Mark Cullum supported the team by adding points to the total margin. Joining Central's swim team from Edison Jr. High School were Mark Cullum and Mike Sammons who should make strong showings for the Maroons next year. 7t

Win streak ends at sectional as Unity upsets girl Spikers Unity's upset victory over the Maroons ended Central's bid to the State playoffs. The team had already soundly defeated Unity during regulation play, making the third-try loss particularly heartbreaking . Spikers ended their regular season with a nearperfect 12-1 record. Under new coach Karon Rasmussen, the Maroons showed the team work necessary to win. With Theresa Cochrane, senior, the only returning letterwoman, the inexperienced team practiced two and a half hours a day. Coach Rasmussen was unable to name a single outstanding player, noting that the entire team deserved recognition. High point of the season came when the team won the district title by defeating Rantoul, Unity, and Centennial. The team's 13-game win streak ended at the sectionals, which were held at Westville. 1t

loncoln Centro I Centro I Centro I Centro I Central Central Central Centro I Centro I Centro I District

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Centro I Rantoul Urbano Mattoon Unity MacNamera Danville Springfield Rantoul Centennial Unity lsi Place

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Bloomington Central lincoln Centro I Urbano Mattoon Central Centro I Centro I Centro I Centro I

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loser Central Villa Grove Centro I Rantoul Centro I Central Unity MacNamero Rantoul Centennial Unity

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5t 1. Starting line-up consists of Pat Billing, Mary Blackburn, Nancy Schultz, Kathy Stukel, Theresa Cochrane, and Jill Foley. 2. Senior Cochrane attempts a spike while teammate sophomore Foley looks on. 3. Snowing perfect form and poise, senior Blackburn nits the ball with authority.

4. Foley returns a volley against the Springfield Senators while teamates Blackburn, lisa Miller and Cochrane look on. 5. Counting profits from candy sold for new uniforms are team managers Debbie Everette and Sandy Schultz. 6. Boarding the bus to Westville for sectionals are Everette, Kathy O'Reilly, Sarah little, and Mary McMahon.

Wolf places 92nd at State; harriers finish with 7-4 mark For the fourth straight year Maroon harriers captured the Twin City title. The sophomore-filled team, led by lone senior Guy Wolf, finished with a respectable 7-4 record in Big Twelve competition. Wolf's best time for the three mile course was 15 minutes and 25 seconds. Maroons sent seven runners to State after having placed second in district and sectional meets. At State Wolf finished 92nd out of 234 runners. Junior Frank Reilly ran 127th, sophomore Steve Elam 142nd, junior Dave Rundus 177th, sophomore Jeff Hardesty 184th, sophomore Guy Morrow 201 st, and sophomore Joe Keeny 208th. One of the most grueling of all sports, cross country required both speed and stamina. Coach Dike Stirrett required his team to run up to 12 miles a day, rain or shine, to build endurance. 1. Morrow, Wolf and Rundus lead the pack . 2. Before the race, Maroons do calisthenics to loosen up . 3. Wolf gets congratulated after winning the race. 4. At the start, runners wait for the sound of the gun .

Inexperience plagues matmen; move out of conference cellar "Our inexperience really hurt us," lamented Rich Skelnik as he reviewed his first year as wrestling coach. Central's matmen posted a disappointing 3-15-1 season. After opening losses to Unity and Clinton, they came back strong to win two straight meets and tie a tough Rantoul team. But, soon afterwards their inexperience showed. Grapplers lost 13 of their next 14 meets. The only bright spot in their dismal record was their seventh place finish in the Conference meet at Urbana. Senior Terry Sparks placed second in the heavyweight class, while Roy Hanson (105), Nate Tanner (145), and Dave Wright (167) all finished fourth. An elated Rich Skelnik said after the meet, "We just took it one step at a time. No one expected us to get out of the cellar. Next year we'll have 15 returning lettermen and plenty of experience."

1. Flynn McCormick sets up his opponent for a take-down . 2 . Doug Mclerran and Kevin O 'Connor practice holds. 3 . lack of gym space forced wrestlers to practice in the halls . 4 . Grapplers wait expectantly for their turn to wrestle. 5. Rich Skelnik instructs George Fagan between periods. 6 . Ben Daniels uses a half-nelson to flip his opponent . 7 . John Rawdin tries desperately to pin his mon .

W inne r Unity Clinton Central Central Central (tie) Springfield Danville Urbano Lincoln Bloommgton Central

loser 36 31 45 46

27 38 37 52 46 56 35

Central Central G1bson City St. Joseph Rantoul (tie) Central Central Central Central Central Central Catholic

25 17 15 13 27 24 21 12 9 3 29

Winn e r Mahomet Hoopston Decatur Steven Decatur Mattoon Decatur Eisenhower Clifton Fischer Conference Meet District Meet

35 51 35 49 44

35 40 42 7th 8 th

loser Central Central Central Central Central

17 16 16 6 15

Central Central Central

25 14 12

Cagers clinch winning season; iuniors dominate courts Central's junior-dominated basketball team brought Coach Lee Cabutti his first winning season since 1972. Cagers finished 15-11 overall and 7-7 in league play. Cabutti's 20th coaching season was punctuated with frustrating defeats on the home court and hardfought victories in opponents' gyms. Starting the season with a 45-42 loss to Springfield, Maroons came back to deteat Kankakee, Lincoln, Danville, Decatur, and Rantoul. Paced by juniors J.C. McGee, John Pierce, Terry Turner, and Mike Wilson, and seniors Jeff Clasey, Tom Sawtelle, and Carl Upshaw, netters used a pressure defense to force their opponents into low-percentage shooting. Other teams scored an average of only 43 points against Central. Cross-town rival Urbana ended Central's five league game win streak with a 53-50 victory. According to Cabutti, Maroons were "not aggressive enough at both ends of the court." The following week Central fell to Bloomington 4948 for the team's third conference loss. The next day Carl Upshaw, the Maroon's best leaper, quit the team hours before the Matoon game. He was replaced by McGee, and Central won 61-45. High point of the season was Central's victory over Urbana the second time the teams met. Cagers played control basketball, defeating the frustrated Tigers 46-42. "The game cinched our winning season and gave us confidence going into regionals," said an elated Cabutti. Turner, high scorer for the season, averaged 17 points per game. t2

1. Driving hard toward the basket, senior Sawtelle eludes a Bloomington defender . 2 . Upshaw fires a jumper from the free-throw line . 3 . Fighting for the boll , Closey and Upshaw try for the tip-in .

4 . Looking at the basket, Wilson thinks twice before shooting . 5 . Easy loy-up for Turner while opponent looks on . 6 . Junior Randy Strohl uses a head-fake as he posses the boll. 7 . Coming down with the rebound , McGee protects the ball.

Sophomores have size and talent,look forward to next year Sophomores finished their season with an 8-10 record. Coached by Charlie Due, the young Maroons gained experience for next year's varsity team. According to Coach Due, "It takes time to get the boys to play well together since they came from different junior highs. But they lived up to the expectations of the coaches." Led by John Cochrane, Kevin Cross, Craig Drablos, and Tom Hummel, sophomores had size and speed. Many players felt the highlight of their season was their upset over Decatur 44-42, followed by their 45-43 unexpected win over Kankakee East. Leading scorers were Cross and Cochrane, averaging 15.2 and 14.5 points per game respectively. Summarizing his team's season, Cross noted that the sophomores had rebounding trouble, but that their shooting and sound defense helped to compensate. 2f

4t 1. Guard lee Wilson drives post a Danville defender.

2 . Going up for the rebound, Drab los gets challenged . 3. Coach Due yells out instructions as other players wait for a chance to ploy. 4. Hoving no trouble at all, Cochrane puts up a short jumper.

New cheerleaders' creativity adds spirit, pride, and poise

Sophomore cheerleaders proudly represented Central during basketball season . They practiced two hours per week to stay in rhythm and shape. Cheerleading semi-finalists were chosen by their classmates following an assembly where candidates performed one original and one group cheer. Debbie Black, varsity cheerleading sponsor, selected finalists Brenda Downs, Casinda Franklin, Tina lyles, Tammi Tamburough, liz Tennant, Shawna Wallace, and alternate Tammy Widloski. Mrs. Black judged the girls on poise, appearance, arm and hand gestures, splits, cartwheels, coordination, and vocal cues. Sophomores' uniforms were supplied by the school except for their shoes and socks. The self-taught cheerleaders called it "a privilege" to cheer for Maroon teams. 1. Practicing a new formation are cheerleaders T. Lyles, C. Franklin, B. Downs, S. Wallace, and L. Tennant while alternate T. Widloski looks on . 2. Starting a new cheer, the girls get in step . 3. Cheerleaders form a "T" formation before they start the cheer.

.53

Intramural ranks surge with 375 participants, six sports

School meant more than tests, books, and papers to approximately 375 students. Tuesday and Thursday nights the girls' gym became a place for fun, not work. Intramural sports, run by the Girls Intramural Board, included volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, 100Mile Club, and softball. "lntramurals reached almost every girl in Central," declared Dorothy Miller, PE department head, who started the program now in its third year. Volleyball contests began the last part of September and ended the 19th of December. "Dynamites" won first place honors with "Lil' Fluffs" second, "Edna's third, and "Devil's Angels" fourth. The 1 00-Mile Club was one of the new intramurals added this year. Participants vowed to run 100 miles before the end of the school year . Running on their own time, roadrunners kept track of their weekly progress. If a person ran 500 miles, he or she received a tee shirt. Mrs . Miller felt that intramural team shirts and practices added color and spirit to the school. 1. Marty Pritchett power hits the volleyball for a crucial point. 2 . Nicknames color volleyball tee shirts like Debbie Anderson's and those of her teammates Martina lankster and Dottie Donaghy . 3. Road runner Linda Krabbe records her progress for the week on the mileage chart in the girls' gym .

1. Faye Baker, Liz Macek , and Jane Pritchard all wait for a chance with the ball . 2 . As Mimi Chan fires a shot, Betsy Blackburn waits for the rebound . 3 . When Martha Patterson takes a jump shot, Margaret Andrews, Mindy Anderson, and Blackburn watch in anticipation .

Beginning her first year coaching the girl cagers, Kris Patton predicted an undefeated season for her team. The A team fulfilled her high expectations, finishing with a sparkling 10-1 record. Maroon's 41-25 victory over arch-rival Centennial kicked off their expanded 10-game season. Zille Grove and Urbana were added to their schedule. Coach Patton attributed her team's success to its skillful use of a full court zone press, which kept opponents' scoring low. B team, after being defeated by Centennial, came back to defeat Zille Grove and ended with a new record 4-6 mark. Key Varsity players were sophomore Cathy Stukel and junior Martha Shaw. Stukel sunk 55% of her shots from the field while Shaw was the outstanding outside shooter and showed strong driving ability. Theresa Cochrane, the only returning senior letterwoman, had good "anticipation" and was able to steal the ball well, according to Coach Patton. Managers Donna Miller, Diane O'Neill, Debbie Dixon, and Nancy Kobel kept statistics on each player and handeled minor injuries. 2t

.56

Under new coach, Girls' Basketball triumphs with 10-1 record

1. Aiming for a basket is Martha Show in a game aga inst Centennia l. 2 . Martha Show gets on easy layup as Theresa Cochrane looks on . 3. Everyone's eye is on the boll as Theresa Cochrane gets it up and puts it in.

4. Kim Mennenga watches as Martha Show " shoots for two." 5. Known for her good shooting ability, Cathy Stukel gets ready to odd to the Maroons score . 6. Nancy Schultz stands ready to receive the tip from Kim Mennenga .

'We've got spirit; yes we do We've got spirit; how 'bout you?'

If "spirit drives ability," it also drives the cheerleaders. They did more than just cheer. They spent most of the week making and putting up locker decorations for the football players, ate pregame dinners with opposing team cheerleaders, put together skits, made signs, and helped cheer away the apathy at Central. Few realized the time and energy which went into being a cheerleader. They practiced all summer, three times a week at Hessel Park . For the first time, the IHSA enforced a new rule: Any girl on the cheerleading squad could not be on a girls' varsity sport team. Eleven junior and senior girls were chosen in the spring of '75 to cheer for the following school year. Tryouts were tough. First, the potential leaders had to make up one cheer, learn a group cheer, practice their gymnastics, and polish their splits before the tryouts in front of the entire student body. After the first cut, the remaining girls tried out again. The 1975 varsity cheerleaders were: seniors Anne Dawley, captain; Mary LaRocque; Kathie Pruett; juniors Betsy Blackburn; Carol Capes; Cari Dunn, mascot; Pat Grant; Amy Hammer; Alexis lemmon; Kathy Monkman; and Tami Raufeisen. 1. " Pordner" Mary LaRocque narrates the cheerleaders' homecoming cowboy skit. 2 . Anne Dawley tops this tricky pyramid formation at the homecoming rally. 3. With synchronized steps , vo rsity cheerleaders lead yells for Maroons at Unit Four Field . 4 . Dressed in Max's traditional bear skin, Cori Dunn performs at a rally. 5 . Cheerleaders lug the coffin of Central's spirit into the gym during the Beat Urbano Halloween rally.

Loyal fans still support teams despite decline in school spirit Devoted fans rarely got the recognition they deserved. led by cheerleaders, hardy Maroon loyalists showed spirit whether their teams were ahead or trying to catch up. They bought tickets; they showed up regardless of the weather. They were parents, teachers, friends, and students. There were many, however, who felt Central's teams lacked fan support this year. lee Cabutti, athletic director, complained at a basketball pep assembly that opposing teams visited with larger cheering sections than Central's. He added that fan buses had been cancelled because too few students signed up to follow teams to away games. Spirit was missing at pep assemblies, student council members noted sadly. Few spectators came to watch volleyball, wrestling, or cross country. Nevertheless, fans were an integral part of the 1976 sports scene. 1. The black cheering section shows little emotion during a basketball pep assembly. 2 . Following a spectacular Maroon play, fans give the team a standing ovation . 3. Fans jeer as the opposing team gets set for a free throw.

For the first time, an assembly was held for sophomores to explain rules.

Recognition We, the students, were what Central was all about. 1407 kids passed through the halls each day. We entered the school for three years with exciting futures in mind. We made our ways down the same halls, spent our time in the same rooms and left with tears. We don't, however, see ourselves as the same. In years to come, when children and even grandchildren come to laugh at our funny pictures, we will realize how quickly time has flown. For to us, this is now, the updated, futuristic moment, and in no way the "olden days." In the years to come, these pages will spark some recogniton. 61

I () 7fJ Bill Acheson Doug Adams Eric Agans Greg Alstetter Carol Amacher Cindy Anderson

Darrel Anderson Gail Anderson John Anderson Richard Austin Kathy Babb leslie Babbs

Faye Baker Jeff Baker Marc Baker Terry Baker John Bagby George Baranski

Reed Barber Richard Barbercheck Pam Barker Chris Barrett Kendy Baselt Ingrid Basler

William Beck Barbara Benn John Bennett Pam Bennett Susan Berry Micheal Bickers

Pat Billing Robert Black Mary Blackburn Janet Blundy Teri Bodecker Sue Bomzer

Nancy Boresi Tina Brady Julie Brandt lydia Breen Joan Brieland Evelyn Brown

Gail Brown Marcus Brown Mary Brown Wayne Brucks laura Buckner Bettie Buffer

Robin Bundy Dorinda Burke Tammy Burkhead Jackie Burnett Brad Bush Debbie Butler

"This year has been so boring." Unfortunately, this expressed the sentiment of many '76 seniors. Graduating into the bicentennial, this should have been a more spirited year. "Life is what you make it," as the saying goes. Some of the '76 seniors made this year their best year in high school. They became involved in activities both in and out of the classroom. They tried to generate enthusiasm in their classmates and the rest of the school. Others were apathetic, the faster out, the better. June couldn't come too soon. The senior class lacked enthusiasm at the assemblies and attendance at games. To some, this was a dull and disappointing year. To others it was the one they'll always remember.

Tony Calcagno William Carns

Keith Carter Vanessa Carter

Jennifer Cartwright Shirley Casey

Jim Catlin Casey Chapel

1976 class officers are {clockwise) Arnie Sholem, president; Ellen Crawford, secretary; Joni Kmetz, vice-president; and Judy Valentine, treasurer.

Dave Childress Brian Christie Jeff Clasey Jerry Coad Theresa Cochrane

Courtney Cole Anne Corbly Mike Courson Terry Cox Tom Craig

Kelly Chaplin Joanne Childlaw

Ellen Crawford Tomi Crowell

Rick Cummings Debbie Curtis

lorry Curtis Pamela Curtis

Mike Cutwright Corrie Czajkowski

Suzan Czekonski Sue Dogroedt

Anne Dawley Doug Dean

Jock Webber portrays a crazy man in Dracula. Brad Decker James Dees

Loretta Dennis Diane Dillman John Dittman Rick Dixon Scott Drebes Cathy Dzuik

Tom Edwards Terry Elkin Marc Emkes Jim Ens Sandy Erwin Larry Farmer

Carey Fletcher Greg Fink Karen Fink Bobbie Fonner David Foster Scott Fulrath

Stacey Fritz Keith Gaines Ken Gaines Becky Gee Keith Geyndy Kay Ginsberg

Five handsome young men compete for 1976 Homecoming King. They are Rick Wilson, Tom Sawtelle, Dan Rebecca, Jeff Clasey, and Doug Adams.

Russel Gonder Robert Grabon John Graham Holly Greene Beth Griffith Steve Griffith

Gus Gurfinkel Sara Haegele Karen Hammel Kim Haney John Hanratty Penee Hansen

Joe Hardesty Nancy Hardin Mick Harmon Rick Harmon Judy Harper Mark Harris

Melissa Hartley Nancy Hays Rhonda Heathman Brian Henry Garry Herzog Mike Higgins

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Mark Hinds Kathy Hinricks Lawerence Hoffman Jim Holdren Karen Holt Mike Hoss

James Hoyt Ed Huber Kristi Hughes Diane Hunter Liz Hynds Jeanne Ireland

Laurie Jacobs Rob Jamison Julie Jaycox Rick Jeffers Julie Jelly Kandi Jinks

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Penee Hansen and Angie Perucca use their imaginations to create a unique senior hall for Beat Urbana week, featuring tomb stones, dangling ghosts and spiders, and, of course, dead tigers.

Cheri Johnson Diane Johnson Susan Johnson Susan Johnson Jeff Jolley Bobbie Joop

Mary Kaczkowski Rickard Kappes Edith Karch Jim Keenan Chris Kelly Doug Kelly

Tim Kenney Karl Kern Fred King Cindy Kinney Peggy Kinsel Joanna Kling

Joni Kmetz John Knoebel Ed Knoke Nancy Kobel Kenny Krolick Janet Kuelpman

Kris lambert Mary LaRocque Tom larson Sandy leach Debbie leathers Scott LeGrande

Bob lewis Tim licocci Susan little John Luckman lynn MacFarlane Sam Machula

Greg Madix Fred Manwell Beth Malloch Lori Marcellus Alan Massengale Angie Mast

Susan Matson Dan McCulley Anna McDade Paul McGiammery Melvaline McGrath AI McFarland

Tim McKinley Dinah Mclerran Kate McMahon Mike McMahon James McWethy Cindy Medbury

Many seniors will recall time spent at West side Park during lunch, PE or fifth hour.

Andre Menetee laura Menninga Greg Metzger lisa Miller Mike Miller Douglas Mitchell

Hazel Monroe Cindy Monkman Nancy Moon George Morris linda Morse Chris Moyer

Jeanne Mulcahey Jody Mullins Keith Murray Brenda Nagel Tyler Nally Cindi Nelson

«3r-aduati ()n Jeff Nesbitt Tom O'Connor Andy Ohls Elaine Oldham Brad Olson Diane O'Neil

Tam my O'Neill lauren O'Reilly Kathy Overmeyer Paul Palmer lisa Panczner Joe Pankey

Marianne Parkhill Kim Parsons Peggy Patterson Renee Pelfrey Phyl Perkins Janet Perlstein

Angie Perucca Mark Peterson Janet Phillips Joyce Phillips Mike Phillips Scott Porter

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Mike Potts Terry Primmer

Mike Pritchard Dan Proctor

Kathy Pruett Peggy Quinlan

Scott Rafferty Harl Ray

"Good morning!" chirps Sue Bomzer during her person a Iized daily !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~U bulletin.

Dan Rebecca Mitchel Reed Mary Reifsteck Audrey Remus Keith Restad Justina Richardson

Jerry Roberts Peter Robson Dave Rohn Kim Rose Peggy Rose Stan Roux

Shawn Royer Patty Rupert Sandy Ryckman Lauren Safanie Valorie Sankey Scott Satterlee

Tom Sawtelle Cathy Scanlon Liese Schrock Nancy Shultz Dole Schweighort Brioln Schwenk

Gail Shawley Wes Shipley Rachel Shoemaker Amie Sholem Lindo Shuler Andrew Simmon

Jill Simmons laura Simonton Jim Slade Daniel Smith Morgret Smith Tim Smith

Nancy Shultz perfects a silver ring during jewelry class.

Terry Sparks Lindo Spencer

Randy Spitz Koren Sproklen

John Stanley Sherry Stanton

Pot Stapleton Cindy Stork

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r- "'eekendยง Mamie Starks linda Stevens Kevin Stewart Pamela Stovall Karen Tadler Robert Tanner

Sherri Taylor Robin Teems Susan Tennant Aprel Thomas Kevin Thomas Brad Thompson

Scott Trail Patricia Trick Tim Trost David Tufte Judy Valentine Frank Van Dyke

Mike Vaught Joe Verdeyen

Jim Victor Julie Vinson

Chris Walker Jack Webber

Kathy Wessels Mark Westfall Connie Wise rides her trike to victory as seniors win class competion during the Beat Urbana assembly .

John Wilkie Phoebe Williams Becky Wills Rick Wilson Vickie Winfrey Paulo Winfrey

Connie Wise Guy Wolf Stephen Woodley Joa nna Yeh Kathy You ng Hychuo Yu

Ken Goines, Penee Hansen , Nancy Hays, Connie Wise, and Keith Go ines help each other into their robes as excitement builds toward graduation.

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BILL ACHESON : Baseball 1,2; " C" Club 2,3 ; Chess

JERALD BOLTEN: Afro Americ an 1,2,3; Basketba ll 1;

Club 1,2; Football 1,2 ,3; National Honor Society 2 ,3. DOUG ADAMS: Basketball 1; "C" Club 2,3 ; Football 1,2,3; Homecom ing Cou rt 1; Homecoming King 3 ; IM

TA 3 . S UE BOMZER: Chamber Choir 2 ,3; C hristmas Concert 2,3; Debate 1; Fall Concert 2 ,3; French Club 1,2 ,3; IE 2,3; IM Ba sketball 1; IM Softball 1,2 ; IM Vol leyball 1 ,2; National Honor Society 3 ; Spring Musica l 2; Spring Play 1; Doily Bulletin 3.

Volleyball 2 . GREG ALTSTETTER: Chess Club 1 ,2; Jazz Bond 3 . CAROL AMACHER : Foreign Exchange 2 ; FSA 3 ; 00 3; Pe pettes 3; Swim Team 2 . CINDY ANDERSON : Band 3; Chromcle 1 ,2; FSA 2 ,3 . GAIL ANDERSON : CCE 3 , Fore ign Exchange 2,3 ; IM Volleyball 1,2. JOHN ANDERSON : CCE 2,3; Chess Club 1 ,2 . JOHNNY ANDERSON : CCE 2,3 ; Chess Club 2. RICH AUSTIN : Band 1 ,2 ,3 ; Baton Club 1,2,3; Christmas concert 2 ; Fall Concert 1 ,2 ,3; Jazz Band 1 ,2 ,3. KATHY BABB: Basketball 1 ,2 ; " C" Club 1 ,2 ; Gym Leader 2,3 ; IM Softball 1,2; IM Volleyball 1,2 ; Soc iedad Honoraria 2 ; Softball 1; VOA 2 .

NANCY BORES I: Chamb er Choir 2,3 ; Christma s Concert 1 ,2,3; Co unsel ing G uide 3 ; Fall Concert 1,2,3; Girls' Doubl e Qua rtet 3 ; Gym Leade r 2 ,3; IM Softba ll 1, IM Vo lleyball 1 ,2 ; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3 ; W o men's Glee 1. JULIE BRANDT: FHA 1,2; 00 3; VOA 2,3 . EVELYN BROWN: Basketball1 ,2; " C" Club 1,2,3; CCE 3 ; IM Basketball 1,2; IM Softball 1,2 ; IM Volleyball 1, 2 ,3; Maroon 2; Softball 1,2.

JOHN BAGBY: " C" Club 2,3; Football1 ,2,3; Industrial Arts 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1; Track 1. FAYE BAKER: Afro-American 1,2 ; Ba sketball 1,2; Elec-

GAIL BROWN : Closs Officer 2 ; Drama Club 2,3 ; Fall Play 2,3; Foreign Exchange 2; German Club 2,3; German Honor Society 2,3 ; Spring Play 2; Winter Play 2. MARCUS BROWN: Basketball 1; CCE 3 . MARY K. BROWN: FHA 1 ,2; 00 3 ; VOA 3 .

t ion Board 2; French Club 1,2 ; Industrial Arts 2; IM Board 1,2; IM Volleyball 1 ,2,3; Softball 1.

ROBIN GENE BUNDY: Chronicle 1 ,2,3 ; IM Softball 1 ,2; IM Volleyball 1,2; Spring Musical 1.

RI C KY BARBER: A Cappello 3. RICHARD BARBERCHECK: FFA 1,2 ,3 ; IM Softball 2 ; Wrestl ing 1. PAM BARKER: FHA 2,3 . CHRIS BARRETT: CCE 3 ; Industrial Arts 1,2.

DORINDA BURKE : CCE 3; FSA 1,2 ,3; IM Volleyboll2 ; Maroon 2; 00 3.

ALL YSON BARRON KENDY BASELT: FHA 1,2 ; GAA 1 ,2 ; Nationa l Honor Society 1 ,2; Pe pettes 3 ; VOA 3. INGRID BASLER: 100 Mile Club 3 ; Ba sketball 1; Cla ss Officer 2 ; Debate 1; Drama C lub 1; Election Board 1 ,2; German Club 1,2; Gym Leader 2,3 ; Homecom ing Comm ittee 2 ; IM Ba sketball 1,2 ; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2; Pal Program 3. BARBARA BENN: Chamber Choir 2,3; Christma s Choir Concert 1 ,2,3 ; Drama Club 1; Fall Concert 1 ,2,3 ; Foreign Exchange 1,2 ,3; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Board 2 ; IM Softball 1,2; IM Volleyball 1,2; Library Assistant 1 ,2; Library Med ia 1; National Honor Soc iety 1 ,2,3 ; Sociedad Honoraria 1 ,2,3; Spring Musical 1,2; Spring Play 1; Varsity Choir 1; Winter Play 1. SUSAN BERRY: Chamber Choir 2 ,3; Chamber Choir Treasurer 3 ; Christmas Choir Concert 1 ,2,3 ; Closs Officer 1; Drama Club 3 ; Fall Concert 1,2,3 ; Fall Musical 2,3; French Club 1 ,2; French Honor Society 1 ,2,3 ; Individual Events 3; Madrigals 2; Nationa l Honor Society 2,3 ; Pepettes 3 ; Spring Musical 1,2 ; Spring Play 2 ; Women's Glee Club 1. MIKE BICKERS: CCE 2; Football 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Swimming 1; Track 1. PAT BILLING: Gym Leader 2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Sociedad Honoraria 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3. MIKE BITNER MARY BLACKBURN : Cheerleoding 2; Gym Leader 2,3 ; Homecoming Attendant 2 ; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 2; Miss Merry Christmas 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3 ; Softball 1,2; Tenn is 1 ,2,3; Varsity Volleyball 2,3. JANET BLUNDY: CCE 3; Election Board 2; Gym Leader 2,3; Homecoming Queen 3; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2; Maroon 2; 00 3 ; Softball1 ; VOA 3 . TERRI BODECKER: Foreign Exchange 1 ,2 ,3; French Club 2 ; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1; 00 3.

TAMMY BURKHEAD : Concert Bond 1 ,2,3 ; Marching Band 1,2,3. JACKIE BURNETT : 100 Mile Club 3 ; German Club 2 ; Gym Leader 2 ,3; IM Board 1 ,2,3; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; VOA 3; Varsity Volleyball 2 . BRAD BUSH: Chron icle 1,2,3; Soc iedad Honora no 2 ,3 . DEBBIE BUTLER: CCE 3; FSA 3; Maroon 2 ,3; 00 3. BILL CARNS KEITH CARTER: Afro American 1,2 ,3. VANESSA CARTER: Afro American 1 ,2; CCE 3; Counseling Guide 2 . JENNIFER CARTWRIGHT: 100 Mile Club 3; Band 1,2; Election Board 1; Fall Concert 1,2; French Club 1 ,2,3; French Honor Society 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Board 3; IM Volleyball 2,3; National Honor Soc iety 1,2,3; Spring Musical 2 ; VOA 2 . SHIRLEY CASEY : Basketball 2; German Club 1,2 ; IM Basketball 1; IM Boord 3; IM Softbo111 ; IM Volleyball 1,2. JIM CATLIN: CCE 3 . CASEY CHAPEL: Band 1,2,3; Ch ronicle 2 ,3; Fall Concert 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3; Sociedad Honoraria 1,2,3 . KELLY CHAPLIN : CCE 3 . JOANN CHIDLAW : CCE 3; FSA 3 ; FHA 1; IM Volleyball 1 ,3; 00 3; TA 3 . DAVID CHILDRESS : French Honor Society 3 . BRIAN CHRISTIE : Baseball 1, 2,3; Football 1,2,3 ; Wrestling 1,2 . DAVE CLASEY: Industrial Arts 3 . JEFF CLASEY : Basketball 1,2,3; " C" Club 2 ,3; Football 1 ,2 ,3 ; Homecoming Court 3 ; Notional Honor Society 1 ,2 ,3 ; Sociedad Honoraria 1 ,2,3 ; Secretary Sociedad Honoraria 2 ; TA 3 . THERESA COCHRANE: 100 Mile Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3; "C" Club 1,2,3; Gym Leader 2,3 ; IM Basketball 1 ,2; IM Softball 1 ,2; IM Volleyball 1,2 ; Sociedad Honoraria 1,2,3; Softball 2,3 ; Varsity Volleyball 1,2,-

3. CORKY COLE : Chess Club 1,2.

activities

JENNY CONLEY ANN CORBLY: Drama Club 1; Electio n Boa rd 3 ; Fall Play 1; Foreign Excha nge 1,2 ,3 ; French Club 1 ,2 ,3 ; Frenc h Ho nor Society 1 ,2,3; Homecom ing Committee 3 ; IM Basketba ll 1; IM Volleyba ll 1,2; Li brary Assi stants 1 ,2 ; Library Med ia 3; Nationa l Honor Soc ie ty 1, 2,3; Spring Play 1; Student Adviso r to Board of Educatio n 2,3; Stude nt Co unci l 1, 2,3 . TERRY COX: FFA 2,3; Indu stria l Arts 2; IM Softba ll 2 . ELLEN C RAWFORD : Band 1,2; Cla ss Officer 3 ; IM Basketba ll 1,2 ; IM Voll eyball 3; Pepettes 3; Sociedad Ho nora ria 1 ,2 ,3 ; TA 3 ; VOA 3 . TAM I CROWELL: Bo nd 1; CCE 3 ; IM Ba sketball 1; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyba ll 1 ,2,3 ; 00 3 . RICKY C UMMINGS : Bo nd 1,2 ,3 ; Jazz Ba nd 3 . DEBBIE CURTIS: Chamber Choir 3 ; 100 M ile Club 3 ; Chronicle 1 ,2; Foreign Exchange 2; IM Volleyball 3 ; Maroon 3; Christmas Concert 3; Fall Concert 3 ; FSA 3 . PAM CURTIS: A Cappella 3 ; Christmas Concert 3; Chromcle 3 ; Fall Concert 3; IE 2. MIKE CUTWRIGHT: Wrestling 1,2 ,3. CARRIE CZOJKOWSKI : A Cappella 1,2 . SUSAN CZEKANSKI : Chronicle 1; Foreign Exchange 2; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Maroon 3 . CHARLES DAVISE: Bond 1,2,3; " C" Club 1,2,3; Jazz Bnod 2 ; Varisty Swimmi ng 1 ,2,3. ANNE DAWLEY : Cheerlead ing 1,2,3; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Basketball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3. DOUG DEAN : Baseball 1,2 . DOUG DEEDRICK : CCE 2,3 . JAMES DEES : CCE 2; Football 1; IM Basketball 1. RICK DIXON : A Cappel a 1,2 ; Chamber Choir 3 ; Christmas Concert 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1; IM Softball 2 ; Spring Musical 2; Track 1. GAIL DORSEY : CCE 3 ; VOA 3. SCOTT DREBES : " C" Club 3; Football 3 ; IM Basketball

1. RUSSELL DUNCAN CATHY DZIUK : Fore ign Exchange 2; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2; Pepettes 3 . TERRY ELKIN : Chronicle 1,2,3 ; Editor of Chronicle 3 ; French Club 1,2,3 ; Secretary/T reasurer French Club 2 ; Vice President French Club 3; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1 ,2; Quill and Scroll 3 . MARC EMKES : CCE 2, 3; FFA 1,2,3 ; Industria l Arts 1. JAMES ENS: CCE 2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Film Club 2 ; Football 1,2 . SANDY ERWIN: Bond 1, 2, 3; Fall Concert 1 ,2 ,3; German Club 2,3; Gym Leader 2,3 ; IM Basketboll1 ,2; IM Boord 3; IM Softball 1,2 ; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Jazz Bond 2; Spring Musical 2 . FARON EVANS: A Cappello 3; CCE 3 . GREGORY FINK: " C" Club 3; Sociedad Honoraria 1,2, 3; Wrestling 1,2,3. KAREN FINK: A Cappello 1; Chamber Choir 2,3 ; Christmas Choir Concert 2; Counseling Gu ide 2; Fall Concert 2 ; Fall Musical 2; Spring Musical 2; Pepettes 3; Womens Glee Club 1. CAREY FLETCHER: Debate 1, 2,3 ; Drama Club 1; National Honor Society 2,3 ; Sociedad Honoraria 1,2,3; Spring Play 1. BOBBIE FONNER : Chronicle 1; Library Assistant 3 . DAVID FOSTER: Industrial Arts 1,2. STACEY FRITZ: Chamber Choir 2,3; Christmas Concert 1,2; Fall Concert 1,2,3; Fall Ploy 2; Swing Choir 3;

under-cla§§rnen Women's Glee Club 2 KEITH GAINES : A Cappello 1; CCE 2; Chamber Choir 2,3 ; Christmas Concert 1,2,3; Fall Concert 1,2 ,3 ; Fall Musicol1 ,2; Golf 3; Madrigals 2; Spring Musicol1 ,2,3 ; Sw~ng Choir 3 . KEN GAINES: A Cappello 1; CCE 2; Chamber Choir 1,2,3; Christmas Concert 1,2,3; Fall Concert 1,2,3 ; Spring Musical 1,2; Sw~ng Choir 3 ; Fall Musical 2. DONNA GATIIS : CCE 3 . KAY GINSBERG : 100 Mole Club 3 ; " C" Club 2,3 ; Foreign Exchange 1,2; French Club 1; French Honor Society 1; IM Softball 1; Tennis 1,2,3 ; Track 2. MARK GINSBERG : Bond 1,2 ,3; Chess Club 2 ; Jazz Bond 2,3 . JOHN GRAHAM : Chess Club 1,2; Industrial Arts; Sociedad Honoraria 1,2,3 . HOLLY GREENE: Bond 2,3 ; Chronicle 1,2; Mot Maid 1,2,3. BETH GRIFFITH : A Cappello 2; Christmas Concert 2; Fall Concert 2; IM Volleyball 1; Spring Musical 2; Student Council 2,3. GUS GURFINKEL : Homecoming Committee 2; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3; Sociedad Honoraria 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3. SARA GERHARDT: FHA 1,2. RUSS GONDER : CCE 3. SARA HAEGELE : Bond 1,2,3; Chamber Choir 2,3; Christmas Concert 1,2,3; Chronicle 1,2,3; Fall Concert 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2; Madrigals 2; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Sociedad Honoraria 2,3; Spring Musical 1,2; Women's Glee Club 1. KAREN HAMMEL: FSA 1,2; Pepettes 3 . MARY HAMPTON : CCE 3; Softball 1; VOA 3 . KIM HANEY: CCE 3; FSA 3; 00 3 . JOHN HANRATTY: "C" Club 3; Football1 ,2,3; French Honor Society 1; Tennis 1,2,3; Independent Study 3. PENEE HANSEN : A Cappello 2; Chamber Choir 3 ; Christmas Concert 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,3; Fall Concert 1,2,3; Fall Musical 2; FHA 1; IM Volleyball 1; Spring Musical 2,3; Spring Ploy 1; Swing Choir 3 ; Women's Glee Club 2 . JOE HARDESTY: Football 1,2,3; Industrial Arts 2,3; IM Softball 2,3 . NANCY HARDIN : Bond 1,2,3; Chamber Choir 3; Christmas Concert 3; Fall Concert 3; Foreign Exchange 1,2,3; Library Media 3 . MICK HARMON : Electronics Club 2; Industrial Arts 1,2; TA 2. JUDY HARPER : Bond 1,2; Fall Concert 1; IM Softball 2; IM Volleyball 1,2; 00 3; Softball 2; VOA 2. MELISSA HARTLEY: Bond 1,2; Closs Officer 1,2; Election Boord 3; IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Notional Honor Society 1,2 ,3; Sociedad Honoraria 1,2,3 . NANCY HAYS: Chamber Choir 2,3; Christmas Concert 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; French Honor Society 1,2,3; Gym Leader 2,3; IE 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1; IM Volleyboll1 ,2; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3; Pepettes 3; Spring Musical 1,2,3; Spring Ploy 1; Swing Choir 3; Winter Ploy 1; Women's Glee 1; Fall Musical 2; Jazz Bond Vocalist 2,3. BRIAN HENRY : Chronicle 3; German Honor Society 2. LORI HENSON: Counseling Guide 3. GARRY HERZOG: Bond 1,2,3; Christmas Concert 2; Fall Concert 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Jazz Bond 1,2,3; Spring

Musical 1,2,3 . MARK HINDS: Baseball 1; Courtyard Comm ittee 2,3 ; FFA 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 2; Maroon 2. KATHY HINRICHS: German Club 1; IM Volleyboll1 ,2. LAWRENCE D. HOFFMAN · Bond 1,2,3 ; Baseball 1; Chess Club 1,2,3. JIM HOLDREN : Golf 1; IM Basketball 1. KAREN HOLT: Bond 3 ; CCE 3. JAMES HOYT: Chronocle; 3 ; FFA 1,2 ,3 ; TA 1,2,3 . ED HUBER: Independent Study 3; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3; Sociedod Honorono 1,2 ,3. KRISTI HUGHES: Bond 1,2,3 ; Election Boord 1; Fall Concert 1,2,3; German Honor Society 1,2,3; Intramural 1,2; Jazz Bond 3 ; Notional Honor Society 2,3. DIANE HUNTER: GAA 1,2; German Club 1; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Boord 1,2; IM Volleyball 1,2. LIZ HYNDS : IM Volleyball 1; IM Gymnastics 1,2. JEAN IRELAND : Notional Honor Society 2 ,3 ; Sociedod Honoraria 1,2,3 . LAURIE JACOBS : Bond 1,2,3 ; Chronicle 1,2,3; Drama Club 3; FFA 1,2; Flog Corps 1,2; French Club 1,2,3 ; Homecoming Committee 3 ; IM Softball 2,3 ; Mot Maid 1,2,3; Captain AFS Squad 3 . JULIE JAYCOX : Chronicle 3; Drama Club 2 ,3; Fall Ploy 2 ,3; Foreign Exchange 2; French Club 2; French Honor Society 2,3; German Club 2; German Honor Society 2,3 ; IE 2,3 ; Spring Ploy 2. RICK JEFFERS : Football 1; Wrestling 1. HUGH JOHNSON SUSAN DIANE JOHNSON : Bond 1,2; French Club 1; Gym Leader 2 ,3; VOA 3 . BOBBIE JOOP : Bond 1,2 ; Chronicle 1,2 ,3 ; IM Volleyball 1,2; Jazz Bond 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3; Sociedad Honoraria 1,2. GLENN JONES: CCE 3 . RICHARD KAPPES: " C" Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3 ; Sociedad Honoraria , 1,2,3. EDITH KARCH : Bond 1,2; Bosketboll2; Election Boord 1; IM Basketball 1,2; IM Volleyball 3; Pepettes 3. JIM KEENAN : " C" Club 3 ; Football 1,2,3; IM Basketboll 1. CHRIS KELLY: "C" Club 1,2,3; Sociedod Honoraria 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2,3 . DOUG KELLY: Bond 1,2,3 ; Track 1. TIM KENNEY : Baseball 1; " C" Club 2 ,3 ; Football 1; Swimming 1,2,3. CINDI KINNEY : FSA 3 ; Gym Leader 2,3; Homecoming Court 3; IM Volleyball 1,2; 00 3; Softball 1; TA 2 ; VOA 2. PEGGY KINSEL: Bond 2; CCE 3; Chronicle 2; IM Softboll 2; IM Volleyball 2; Spring Ploy 1; VOA 2 ,3. NANCY KOBEL : Manager Basketball Team 2; Counseling Guide 2,3; Gym Leader 2,3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3 ; IM Basketball 1,2; IM Boord 3; IM Volleyboll1,2,3; Spring Musicol1 ; Student Council1,2,3 ; VOA 2. JON I KMETZ: 100 Mile Club 3; Closs Officer 2,3; German Club 1; Gym Leader 2,3 ; Homecoming Court 3; IM Basketball 1; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2; Maroon 2; Pepettes 3. JOHN KNOEBEL: Bond 1,2,3; Chronicle 3; Jazz Bond 1,2,3 . ED KNOKE: CCE 3. JANET KUELPMAN: Basketball 2; Election Boord 2; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 2; Notional Honor Society

2 ,3; Secretory Notional Honor Society 3; Socoedad Honoraria 2,3; Student Council 3. MIKE LAROE : CCE 2,3 . SANDY LEACH : " C" Club 1,2,3 ; German Club 1,2; German Honor Society 1,2; Golf 1,2 ,3; Homecomi ng Escort 3; Notoonol Honor Society 3 ; Swimm ing 1,2,3 . BOB LEWIS: CCE 3 ; IM Basketball 1 JEFF LEWIS: CCE 2. TIM LICOCCI- Bond 1,2,3 ; Baton Club 1,2,3 ; Jazz Bond 1,2,3; Christmas Concert 2; Fall Concert 3 , SUSAN LITTLE Chamber Choir 2 ,3 ; Christma s Concert 1,2 ,3 ; Drama Club 1,2,3; Fall Concert 1,2 ,3 ; Fall Ploy 2,3 ; French Club 1,2,3 ; French Honor Society 1,2,3 , IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2; Madrigals 2 ; Pepettes 3 ; Spring Musical 2 ,3 ; Swing Choir 3 ; Women 's Glee Club 2. SCOTT LUCAS: Industrial Arts 1,2 ,3 . JOHN D. LUCKMAN : Baseball 1,2,3; Chess Club 1; Cross Country 1; Electronics Club 1; Film Club 2, FFA 1,2,3; Golf 1,2; Industrial Arts 2; IM Softboii1 ,2,3 0 1M Volleyball 3; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3 ; Science Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Tennis 3 ; Track 1. CHARLES MABIS : CCE 2; Industrial Arts 2,3. LYNN MACFARLAND: Gym Leader 2,3 ; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3; Maroon 2; Pepettes 3 ; Sociedad Honorana 1,2,3. SAM MACHULA: CCE 2,3 . BETH MALLOCH : Bond 1,2; Counseling Guide 3 ; IM Volleyball 1,2; Sociedad Honoraria 1,2,3. FRED MANWELL: Industrial Arts 2 . LORI MARCELLUS: 100 Mile Club 3; German Club 1,2; German Honor Society 1,2; IM Basketball 2; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2. ANGIE MAST: Cheerleoding 1,2; FSA 3; IM Softball 1, IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Gym Leader 2,3 ; Library Assistant 2; 00 3 . SUSAN MATSON : FSA 3; Maroon 2; 00 3 . BOB McCORMICK: CCE 3; Industrial Arts 1,2; Swimming 1. DAN McCULLEY: Homecoming Court 2 ,3; Track 1,2,3. PAUL McGLAMERY DINAH McCLERRAN: French Club 1,2; French Honor Society 3; IM Volleyball 2. KATE McMAHON: 100 Mile Club 3; Basketball 1; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Boord 2,3; IM Softball 1,2; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Track 3; Varsity Volleyball 1,2; Manager Varsity Volleyball 2. MICHEAL McMAHON : Industrial Arts 1,2. JAMES McWETHY: Manager Basketball 1,2,3; " C" Club 2,3; IM Basketball 1. CINDY MEDBERRY LAURA MENNIGA: Counseling Guide 2; German Honor Society 2,3. GREG METZGER: "C" Club 2,3 ; Football 1; Homecoming Escort 1; Independent Study 3 ; Swimming 2,3 Tennis 2,3. LISA MILLER: 100 Mile Club 3; Bond 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Chamber Choir 2,3; Christmas Concert 2,3; Fall Concert 2,3; Fall Ploy 2,3; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Basket· boll 2; IM Volleyball 2; Jazz Bond 1,2,3; Madrigals 2 ,3; Pepettes 3 ; Softball 1; Spring Musical 2,3; Swing Choir 3; VOA 3; Winter Ploy 2 . MICHAEL MILLER : CCE 2. DOUG MITCHELL : Bond 1,2,3; Fall Concert 1,2,3; Fall Musical 2; German Honor Society 1,2,3; Jazz Band 2,3 .

Seniors continue to ask for a student smoking lounge, but the Board of Education maintains its no-smoking-on-thegrounds rule, which forces smokers to cross Park Street.

CINDY MONKMAN: Bond 1,2; Fall Concert 1,2; Gym Leader 2,3 ; IM Basketball 1 ,2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3; Sociedod Honoraria 1 ,2 ,3 ; Student Counil 2; VOA 2 . HAZEL MONROE : Basketball 2 ; CCE 3 ; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3; Varsity Volleyball 2 . NANCY MOON : A Cappello 3; Pol Program 3 . LINDA MORSE : Bond 1,2,3 ; Fall Musical 1,2; IM Volleyball 1; Jazz Bond 1 ,2 ,3; Spring Musical 1 ,2. CHRIS MOYER: Tennis 1 ,2 . JEANNE MULCAHEY: CCE 3 ; Counseling Guide 3; IM Volleyball 3 . JODY MULLINS: Closs Officer 1; French Club 1 ,2,3; French Honor Society 1 ,2 ,3 ; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 1 ,2 ; Notional Honor Society 1 ,2,3 ; Pepettes 3 ; VOA 3. KEITH MURRAY : Afro-American 1 ,2,3; CCE 3 . TYLER NALLY: " C" Club 3; Football 1,2,3 ; German Club 2. KEN NEITHER: Afro-American 2 ; CCE 2,3 ; Football 1,2. CINDI NELSON : CCE 3 ; FSA 3; IM Softball 2 ; IM Volleyball 1 ,2,3; 00 3; VOA 2 . JEFFREY NESBITT : Bosketboll1 ,2; Sociedod Honoraria 1. ELAINE OLDHAM : Bond 1,2,3; Chronicle 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Fall Concert 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 2; library Media 3; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Sociedod Honoraria 1 ,2; Spanish Club 1 ,2; Spring Ploy 2 ; Winter Ploy 3 . ANDY OHLS : "C" Club 1,2,3; Electronics Club 1,2; Wrestling 1,2 . DIANE O ' NEILL: " C" Club 3 ; Debate 1; Election Boord 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Gym Leader 2,3 Homecoming Committee 2; IM Basketball 1,2; IM Boord 2; IM Softboll 1; IM Volleyball 1,2 ; Pepettes 3; Softball 1 ,2,3; Student Council 1; Tennis 2,3 ; Varsity Volleyball 2 ,3. LAUREN O ' REILLY: IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2. KATHRYNE OVERMYER: Counseling Guide 2; IM Basketball 1; IM Softball 1,2; IM Volleyball 1,2,3. PAUL PALMER : "C" Club 2,3; Golf 2,3; Wrestling 2,3 . SHEILA PALMER

GREG PANTALEO: CCE 3; Industrial Arts 1. LISE PANCZER: French Club 1,2,3; Foreign Exchange 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1; IM Softball 1; Notional Honor Society 2,3 ; French Honor Society 1,2,3. MARIANNE PARKHILL: Chronicle 3; French Club 1,3; Gym leader 2,3 ; IM Basketball 1; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,3. PHYLLIS PERKINS: Film Club 1; French Club 1; Foreign Exchange Club 3; Foreign Exchange student in Australia 2; Pol Program 3. JANET PERLSTEIN : Chamber Choir 2; Christmas Concert 2; Chronicle 1; Fall Concert 2 ; French Club 2 ; Notional Honor Society 1 ,2,3; Sociedod Honoraria 1,2; Spring Musical 1. ANGIE PERUCCA: Bond 1,2; Basketball 2; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,3; Softball 1. MARK PETERSON: Chamber Choir 3 ; Christmas Concert 3; Fall Concert 3; Foreign Exchange 2,3. JANET PHILLIPS: 100 Mile Club 3; German Club 1,2; IM Basketball 2; IM Boord 2; IM Softball 1,2; IM

HARL RAY: Bond 2,3; Chronicle 1,2,3; Drama Club 3; Film Club 2; Fall Ploy 3 ; FFA 1,2,3; Football 1; Jazz Bond 3 . DAN REBECCA : Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; " C" Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 3 . KENT REDMOR: Afro-American 3. MARY REIFSTECK : FSA 2 ,3; IM Volleyboll1 ,2; Maroon 1; 00 3 ; Pepettes 3. AUDREY REMUS: A capella 2; Chamber Choir 2,3 ; Christmas Concert 2,3; Fall Concert 2,3 ; Fall Musical 2; Homecoming Court 3; Spring Musical 2; Swing Choir 3. KEITH RESTAD: Baseball 1,2; CCE 2 . JERRY ROBERTS PETER ROBSON : Foreign Exchange 3 . DAVE ROHN : Vosketboll 1; Chess Club 1,2,3; French Club 1; Football 1; Independent Study 3; IM Softball 2 ; IM Volleyball 3 . KIM ROSE : CCE 3 . SHAWN ROYER : Baseball 1; Basketball 1; " C" Club 2 ,3; Football 1,2,3; Industrial Arts 2; IM Basketball 3.

Volleyball 1,2; Varsity Volleyball 2 . JOYCE PHILLIPS : Afro-American 1 ,2,3 ; CCE 3 ; Chamber Choir 2; Cheerleoding 1; Christmas Concert 1,2; Counseling Guide 1,2; Fall Concert 1,2; FHA 1,2,3 ; French Club 1; FSA 3; IM Gymnastics 1; Library

JUSTINA RICHARDSON SANDY RYCKMAN : Sociedod Honoraria 3; VOA 3. LAUREN SAFANIE VALORIE SANKEY: Afro-American 1,2,3; A coppello 2; CCE 3; Chamber Choir 3; Christmas Concert 2,3 ; Counseling Guide 2; Fall Concert 2,3; Student Council 1; Block Awareness Club 2 . SCOTT SATTERLIE: Bond 1,2,3; Chess Club 3; Fall Concert 1,2,3; Jazz Bond 1 ,2,3; Wrestling 1. TOM SAWTELLE : Baseball 1,2 ,3; Basketball 1,2,3 ; " C" Club 1,2,3; Football 1 ,2,3; Homecoming Court 3 . CATHY SCANLAN : FSA 3; German Club 1,2; Gym leader 2,3; IM Basketball 1,2; IM Softball 1,2; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Maroon 2 ; 00 3. NANCY SCHULTZ: 100 Mile Club 3; Basketball 2,3 ; " C" Club 2; German Club 1; Gym Leader 2,3; IM

Media 1,2,3 ; Maroon 2; 00 3; Student Council 3; VOA 1 ,2; Women 's Glee Club 1. MIKE PHILLIPS: Baseball 1,2,3; "C" Club 1,2,3; Footboll 1; German Honor Society 2,3; IM Basketball 1. SCOTT PORTER : Chess Club 2; Football 2,3; Swimming 2,3 . MIKE POTTS: Chamber Choir 2,3; Christmas Concert 2,3; Fall Concert 2,3; Industrial Arts 1; Swimming 1,2,3 ; Swing Choir 3 . DANIEL PROCTOR: "C" Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Golf 1; IM Volleyball 2 . KATHIE PRUETT: Cheerleoding 3; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 2; VOA 3. SCOTT RAFFERTY: Baseball 1,2,3; "C" Club 2,3; Homecoming Escort 3; IM Basketball 1; Notional Honor Society 3; Sociedod Honoraria 1,2.

Boord 2; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1; Maroon 1; Softball 1,2,3; Varsity Volleyball 2,3. SHEILA SCHNEIDER DALE SCHWEIGHART: Baseball 1,2,3 ; " C" Club 2,3 ; IM Basketball 1.

l?ernernbe.- the way we wer-e ~• GAIL SHAWLEY: Basketball 2; Cheerleod ing 1,2 ; German Club 1,2; German Honor Society 2 ; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Basketball 1; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3, Softball 2 ; Varsity Vollyboll 2 WES SHIPLEY Baseball 1; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. AMIE SHOLEM: Closs Officer 1,3; Foreign Exchange 1; Gym Leader 2,3 ; IM Volleyball 1; Pepettes ; Student Council 2,3 LINDA SHULER: FSA 2,3; 00 3 JILL SIMMONS: Bond 1, 2,3 ; Gym Leader 2,3 ; IM Basketball 1.2. IM Volleyball 3 . BURNICE SMITH : Afro-American 3; CCE 3 . DAN SMITH: Bond 1,2,3; Chron1cle 1; Dromo Club 1,3; Drum Major 3; Foil Ploy 1; French Club 1,2; French Honor Society 2,3 ; Homecoming Committee 3; Jazz Bond 1,2,3; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3; Spring Musical 1; Student Council 1,3 . MARGRET SMITH: German Honor Society 1,2,3. TERRY SPARKS: "C" Club 2,3; Football 1,2; Industrial Arts 1,2,3 Boys Trock 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3 . LINDA SPENCER KAREN SPRAKLEN: Soc1edod Honorono 1,2,3. PAT STAPELTON: 100 Mile Club 3; Bond 1,2,3; Chronicle 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1; Notional Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Spring Musical 1. SHERRY STANTON: FSA 3; 00 3; TA 3 . CINDY STARK: Chromcle 1; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2. KEVIN STEWART· Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. LINDA STEVENS: CCE 3; Chrostmos Concert 3 ; German Club 1; Homecoming Committee 2, IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2; 00 3 . PAM STOVALL: Afro-American 2,3; Library Aide 3;

Pepettes 3; VOA 3 . KAREN TADLER: Film Club 1; French Club 1,2,3; Fench Honor Society 3, IM Basketball 3; IM Softball 2,3. ROBERT TANNER: Bond 1,2,3; "C" Club 1,2,3; Track 1,3, Wrestling 1,2,3 . SHERRI TAYLOR : Soe~edod Honorana 2,3 ROBIN TEEMS: CCE 3 ; Counseling Guide 2 ; 00 3 . SUSAN TENNANT: Gym Leader 2,3 ; Homecoming Court 3 ; IM Basketball 1; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Pepettes 3 . APREL THOMAS: A Cappello 2 ,; Bond 1,2,3; Counsel ing Guide 2,3; Drama Club 3; Foil Ploy 3 ; IM Softball 2 ; IM Volleyball 2; Pepettes 3 ; Rifle Corps 3; Spring Ploy 1.

ALFI WILSON Bond 1,2,3; Basketball 1; CCE 2,3; Jazz Bond 2 ; Track 1,2 .

KEVIN THOMAS : Bond 1; CCE 2; IM Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1.

RICK WILSON, Basketball 1; " C" Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Trock 1,2 ,3 .

BRAD THOMPSON: " C" Club 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3. SCOTI TRAIL• FFA 3; Film Club 2 . PATRICIA TRICK: A Cappello 2; Chamber choir 3; Christmas Concert 2,3; Foil Concert 2,3; Forgein Ex change 2; French Club 3; French Honor Society 3 ; IM Volleyball 2 ; Notional Honor Soc1ety 3; Spring Musicl 2 ,3; Sw~ng Choir 3 ; Manager Of Tennis 3 . CARL UPSHAW: Basketball 1,2,3.

PAULA WINFREY : Afro-American 1; Bosketboll2, CCE 2,3; Counseling Guide 2 ; Gym Leader 2; IM Volleyball 1; Library Aide 2; VOA 1,2.

JUDY VALENTINE: 100 Mile Club 3; Basketball 1; Closs Officer 3; Counseling Guide 2 ; FSA 3 ; Gym Leader 2 ,3; IM Boord 2,3; IM Softball 2 ; 00 3 ; Pepettes 3; Manager of Softball 1. FRANK VAN DYKE : "C" Club 3; Dromo Club 3; Foil Ploy 3 ; Football 1,2,3; Foreign Exchange 1; IM Softboll 1, 2; Sw1mming 1,2,3. DAVE VAN MATRE: CCE 2, Industrial Arts 1; Swim ming 1. RANDY VAWTER JOE VERDYEN : Football 2 ,3 ; Industrial Arts 1; Swim -

I 7f) 78

ming 2,3 JIM VICTOR: CCE 3: Wrestling 1. JULIE VINSON CCE 3 ; 00 3 KATHY WESSELS: Chronicle 1; Gym Leader 2,3 , Homecoming Comm•ttee 2,; IM Basketball 1; IM Soft· boll 1, IM Volleyball 1,2; Student Council 2 MARK WESTFALL: " C" Club 2,3 ; Football 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1; IM Volley boll 2; Pol Program 3; Track 1,2 ,3. JOHN WILKE Spanish Club 2 . PHOEBE WILLIAMS: Afro-American 1,2,3; Bond 1,2,3; Gym Leader 2,3 .

CONNIE WISE : A Cappello 2, Chamber choir 3; Christmas Concert 3, Counseling Guide 3; Dromo Club 1,2,3; Foil Concert 3 ; Film Club 1; IE 3 ; IM Basketball 2; IM Softball 2 ; IM Volleyball 1; Maroon 3; Sprong Musical 2 ,3, TA 2,3 ; Winter Ploy 3 . GUY WOLF : Bond 1,2,3; "C" Club 1,2 ,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; German Honor Society 2; Jazz Bond 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. STEVE WOODLEY: Chess Club 2 ; German Honor Soc1ety 2,3; Independent Study 2 ,3 ; IM Basketball 1. JOANNA YEH HYEHWA YU: Election Boord 3 ; Foreign Exchange 1.2 ,3; IM Volleyball 2 ; Pepettes 3 . RENATO ZIMMERMAN : German Honor Society 2,3 .

1. Clyde Jones 2. Offense

3. Stan Roux Cochrane Nancy Schultz

4 . Theresa

5. Sandy Leach 6 . Dan Smith

7. A Pepette?

8. Lisa Miller 24

Capable iuniors assume important leadership positions When cheerleaders asked each class for shouts at football games, junior yells were always the loudest. Maybe that was because eight of the 11 cheerleaders were juniors. Or perhaps it was because the junior class was the largest at Central. 431 strong, the '75-76 juniors held many offices traditionally held by seniors. Juniors in leadership positions included Jerry Stuff, Student Council president; Ramona Suggs, AfroAmerican Club president; Burt Barickman, French Club president; Pat Grant, French Honor Society president; and Barb Beach, Spanish Honor Society president. For the first time in years, a junior, Beth Stier, edited the yearbook. Mascot Max Maroon was played by junior Cari Dunn. Juniors Bruce Brown, halfback, and Jim Gadbury, tackle, were two of three Maroon gridders named all-Big 12. Seven juniors manned key positions on varsity basketball. Two-thirds of the Girls' Intramural Board were members of the Class of '77. And Dorothy Miller, girls' PE department head, emphasized, "The foundation for the whole department depended on junior leaders." Class officers Dana Gray, lynn Cullum, Barb Beach, and Sheryl Carver organized necessary fund raisers ranging from running concession stands at games to distributing leaflets for Pizza World. Sponsors Tom Gher and Dike Stirrett contributed time and inspiration. But most of all, juniors were fired by a determination to fight the apathy shown to them by other classes.

Sabrina Abrams Suzanne Acheson Randy Akers Debra Anderson l1sa Anderson

Scott Anderson Margaret Andrews Peggy Anglin Ingrid Antonsen lynn Asherman

Chris Badger liz Boer l. A. Bailey Robert Baillon Carl Baker

Cheryl Baker Emily Baker Mike Baker Scott Baker Terry Baker

Peggy Ball James Bantz Mike Barenberg Bert Barickman Mark Barnard

Kevin Barthelemy Sharon Bartholemew Janet Bates Barbara Beach Patricia Behrens

Steve Bell Wayne Bennett linda Berbaum Mike Berry Debbie Bersig

Katrina Bickers Kevin Bieler! Raymond Bieler! Elisa Birnbaum Herman Bishop

Joan Black Betsy Blackburn Rebecca Blacker Christi Behrmann Julie Borg

Gory Bose Kristin Bouton Potty Bown lorry Boykins

Rita Bradley Valerie Bradley Jean Brondobur Jessica Breen

Timmy Bridges Kurt Brinkmeyer Charlene Brooks Bruce Brown

Bryon Brown Mary Brown Paulo Brown Ronald Brown

Rosello Brown Sheri Brown Theresa Brown Brion Bruno

Denise Burklow lynda Burnam Brenda Burt Jeff Busch

Mark Bush Ricky Butler Bradley Buttons Susan Byers

Mark Cobutti John Carpenter Roche Coin Tom Coin

Carol Copes Sheryl Carver Ronald Chapman William Chew

Junior class oHicers are president, Dana Gray; treasurer, Sheryl Carver; vice president, lynn Cullum; and secretary, Barb Beach.

Juniors spread leaflets for Pizza World; earn $200 for sentor prom Billy Chidlow Jacquelyn Childress Kim Christman

Steve Cler Cory Colwell Phyllis Combest

Jacques Cook Steve Coy Steve Cross

lynn Cullum Greg Curtis Cindy Czekanski

Greg Dennis Nancy Diel Richard Dillingham Debbie Dixon

Alice Dollenboch Tim Dolton Barb Daniels

John Dixon Victor Dodge Dorothy Donaghy Byron Donelson

Benjamin Daniels Sondra Davis Stephen Davis

Parthen Jane Brian Janie

Driver Dudley Duff Dugan

Dennis Dearing Paul Decker Keith Dees

Gory Duncan

George Dehn Koren Demlaw Sharon Demlow

Tim Egloff David Eichelberger Ted Eichhorst Cindy Elder

Caroline Dunn Gerold Easton Denise Eaton

The Homecoming float owned by Bonnie Squire, features the theme "Put the Raiders on the Run."

Liz Emerson Brenda Ens Kurt Erickson Stacy Ervin Sam Erwin Angelo Evans Karen Evans

Sherry Eveland Debra Everette George Fagan Kathryn Failor Larry Fairley Jerri Farmer Anne Farnham

John Faulkner Larry Faulkner Karen Fillingim Co rol Foster Chris Foster James Foster Andy Fox

Ron Franklin John Frasca Patrick Frayne Brenda Fritz James Gadbury Greg Gadel James Garrett

Paul Garrett Sheila Garrett Robert Glover Robin Goddard Dione Gordon James Graham Patricio Grant

New drivers' licenses make most iuniors' year special Roy Hansen Jenny Hardesty Jeff Harding Dean Harrington

Tim Harrington Allen Harris Mark Hart Tom Host

Lorie Hatfield John Hayes James Hayes Carl Hays

Cheryl Hays Annette Herron Julie Hickmon Mike Hicks

Janet McWet'ny supervises small children during one of Central's C'nild Development classes.

Roger Hieser Paulo Hinderliter Paul Hillebrand Reid Hinton

Donny Gravely Dono Gray Joseph Green

Lindo Hobbs Don Hoffman Martha Hoffman Tim Holland

Ricky Griffith Eugene Guldbrondsen Lisa Gunter

Gory Hubbs Cleo Jackson Dole Jinks Cherri Johnson

Chris Gutowsky Randy Hall Amy Hammer

David Johnson Steve Jones Judy Kaufman Dionne Keeling

William Hampton Carolyn Hones Chris Hannon

Sandy Keeny Gory Keller J. W. Kent Drew Kesler

James King Paulo Kington John Kinney Ed Kinsel

David Klein Lisa Knoblett Lindo Krabbe Mike Krabbe

Denise Krueger Debbie Kuhne Chris Lomonske Scott Longley

Martino Lonkster Mary LaRoe Greg Lorson Rebecca Loughlin

Alexis Lemmon Marilyn Leonberger Anthony Licocci Charles Lockett

Mark Hart looks up some information in the library for Consumer Ed., a required course for juniors.

Clark Loewe More Long Robin Long Christin Lookingbill

Sereno Mangum Francis Manning Lauro Monningo

Lauro Loschkey Leo lowe Susan Lowry Jeff Loy

Don Monolokes Rebecca Manuel Teresa Marlow

Jenny Loy John Luckmonn Joel Luesse Kelli MacFarlane

Shown Marmion Kendall Martin Charles Morvin

Liz Macek Lauro Magnus Vicki Maisel Kim Mandrell

Mike Matson Tom McCartney Darryl McCartt

Kim Christman, Susan Byers, and Joan Black draw for juniors "Beat Urbana" hall decorations.

Flynn McCormick Clarence McFarland Lawrence McFarland James McGee Doug Mcleorron Mary McMahon Freddie McNeil

Janet McWethy Kim Mennenga Bruce Merrill Robert Merrill Doug Meyers Donna Miller Greg Miller

Roy Miller Sam Miner Chuck Mingee Lori Mitchener Curtis Mitchem Anjoli Mittro Rebecca Mahn

Kathy Monkman Janet Moron Mark Morenz Robert Morey Carol Mosborg Joy Mosher Tim Mulcahey

Stuart Munson Tim Murphy Koren Murray Brenda Nagel Ken Neither Randy Newsome Randy Norris

Dennis O'Connor Kevin O'Conner Crendio Oliver Lottie Oliver Katherin OReilly Becky Overton Rory Overmeyer

1616 lito every occasion, I l I

1un1ors lift Central's spirit

Alessa Owens Jamtl Owens Steve Pagel Sam Pantaleo

Mike Rotramel Mike Rousey David Rundus

Jeff Parvin Martha Paterson Kari Pelafos Kevin Pellum

Judy Rupert James Russell Pam Rybak

Lisa Perkins Harletta Peters Richard Pheris John Pierce

Laura Pittman Oralea Pittman John Plotner Anne Pollard

Brad Pollard Nancy Post Bill Powers Melinda Preisel

Martha Pritchett Eduardo Ramirez Scott Rasner Tamara Raufeisen

John Rawdin Steve Rebecca Frank Reilly Kelly Riggs

Allen Rivers Kevin Roberson Paula Roberts Archie Robertson

Brian Robertson Tammaro Rodgers Jenny Rose Sara Rose

Jim Yount runs an experiment in his chemistry class.

Mary Schweighort Mark Seib Bill Shafer Martha Show

Reed Sheets Debbie Shirley Dwayne Sides Randy Sisk

Tom Skaggs Ricky Smith Ronnie Smith James Snider

Tom Spence Chuck Spohrer Tom Spohrer Bonnie Squire

Carolyn Staley Lori Stonier Sue Sterke Sue Stewart

Beth Stier Dione Strode Randy Strohl Arnold Strozok

Kristin Bouton and Dione Gordon sing "Eloquence" in More

Entertainment.

Carolyn Salter Sharon Sammons Rene Sonsoricq

Jerry Stuff Ramona Suggs Eugenio Tabor Kathy Tabor

Toni Totman Bruce Toylor Kristin Taylor Robin Teems

Bob Sawtelle Carol Sawyer Bert Schmidt

Von Thompson Amy Tinkey Mark Tomlin Pam Trail

Scott Schroder Liese Schrock Sandy Schultz

Mary Tucker Terry Turner Teresa Tyler Mary Tymchyshyn

Tom Uhlir Dav1d VanMatre David Varner Did ier Verdillon

Juniors are talented core Joanne Vriner Brian Walker James Walker Matt Walker

for Central dramatic and musical productions

Philip Walker Rick Wampler Lisa Ward Pat Watson

Sheila Watson Doug Weaver Ed Webb Carolyn Webber

Sharon Weber Richard Wedig Susann Weinreich Shawn Werts

Pat West John Whalen Kay Whealon Doug Wheeler

John White James Whittington Chris Wicks Scott Wildemuth

Kevin Wilson Mike Wilson Glynn Witte Trudy Woad

During 4th hour, Ron Franklin looks through some proof sheets for Maroon.

James Yount Tammy Zindars Edna Zook

Robin Woolen Susan Wooley David Wright Bill E. Wright

Bill R. Wright Philip Yarber Norma York Teri Youngman

Alan Anderson Brenda Anderson

Randy Bock MaryAnn Boker Nancy Boker Nancy Barcroft

Doris Anderson Larry Anderson

Judy Borickmon Ford Bartholow John Bateman Kim Bean

Mindy Anderson Michael Angel

Brenda Bechtel Wendy Betts Eric Bianchini Roy Bishop

Randy Auteberry Ricky Auteberry

Becky Bitner Pot Blair laurie Bohor Kim Bolton

Ken Bradley Jeff Brandt Beckie Brewer Teresa Brewer

lorry Bridges Ann Bright Mitchell Bright David Brize

Roger Brosius David Brown Jennifer Brown Scott Brown

Tom Brown Sora Bruno Jeff Brunson Donna Burlingame

Angela Busch Julie Bush Jennifer Butler Ron Butts

Struggling to cut out a football player, Jeanne Clasey helps to decorate 3rd floor for Beat Urbana Week.

Sophomores refuse to buy upperclassmen's elevator tickets lorilee Cagle Mary Camp Darnell Campbell Sherry Connon

James Capel Koren Carico lnece Corter Cathy Cassells

Nancy Cassells Colleen Casserly Ann Chambers Mimi Chon

Mike Chandler Donna Chapel Ruth Chidlow Kotheryn Clark

lisa Clark Paul Clark Jeonno Closey James Cochran

John Cochrane Alva Connor Connie Cook William Cook

Susan Coon Tim Covington Robert Crandell leslie Cribbs

Tom Crook Vetro Cross Don Crowell Rebecca Curtis

Sherrillo Dogroedt Scott Dalbey Ann Dollenboch Joe Dolton

Working toward sophomore unity ore Jerry Hardesty, class sponsor; Jean Keenan, vice-president; liz Tennant, secretary; Craig Drablos, treasurer. Not pictured are Jenny Brown, president, and Rich Garcia, sponsor.

The class of '78 bounded into Central with a lot of enthusiasm. Class officers got going early and planned sophomore money-raising projects including their first stab at high school bake sales. Sophomores kept up with the traditional worries of passing Safety, Drivers Ed, and their driving tests. Their required classes included Basic Communications, which focused on interpersonal relationships and gave them a chance to get to know each other. For the first time sophomores had the option of taking chronological American history as opposed to the mini-course approach. Football was the big thing on the fall schedule. The sophomore team rallied for a record of 7-1-1. Various class members worked at the concession stand during home football games. Their spirited win over both the juniors and seniors in the Beat Urbana hall competition was a big boost to their status. Class sponsors Richard Garcia and Jerry Hardesty directed the 502 newcomers to a great start at Central.

Anticipating their performance in front of the sophomore student body, these girls await their turn during cheerleading tryouts .

Ann Davenport Brion Davis Gobrie Davis Lisa Davis Mark Davis Rita Davis Dixie Dean

James Decker Tommy Deeds Ted Demeris Jenny Demlow Brion Deters Mark Dillman Brion Dixon

Liz Dobson Dione Dodds Kelly Donley Kelly Donovan Don Douglas Craig Droblos James Driver

David Dunn Suzanne Ebert Julie Edmison Richard Edwards Sophie Edwards Tori Eghermon Katherine Eisner

Steve Elom Richard Elkin Amy Emkes Janel Ensrud

Cheerleaders help boost classmates' Maroon spirit

Lori Esworthy Bob Etheridge Dorothy Evans Kay Evans

Steve Evans Bruce Fancher David Former James Ferguson

Tim Ferguson Lindo Fess Randy Fields Tom Flanigan

Susan Floyd David Foley Jill Foley Richard Folts

Martinez Fosler Lori Fox Vivian Frome Cosindo Franklin

James Freemon Juliet Frith Peggy Goines Cynthia Gannaway

Terry Gorrell Anne Garrison Randy Gates Sherri George

Terri George Tom Gher Lori Gilbert Keither Gill

Martines Gill Lisa Gilles Crystal Gloss Tim Glover

Sneaking into sophomore cheerleading tryouts, junior Carey Colwell watches with the crowd.

Sophs' artistic hall w1ns

Tim Guldbrondsen Joseph Hocker Stuart Homm Donna Hammock

beat Urbana decorating Marlo Goode Kenneth Graham Jeff Green

Margie Hamrick Marie Hanratty Vince Hanratty Jeff Hardesty

Mike Greenberg Kevin Greene Brenda Gregerson

Jeff Hardin Alan Harmon Joyce Harper Eric Harris

Kim Grein Martha Grimes Mark Gudgel

Lori Horns Marlo Harris Renee Harris Janice Hortman

Bill Hotter Norma Houssermon Willie Haynes Alan Hays

Vickie Hays Brion Healy Kathryn Helfrich Peter Helfrich

Catherine Henne Niel Henrikson John Hewings Charlotte Hicks

Robert Hildreth Doris Hill Debbie Hieser Paul Hobbs

Brenda Hodges Dotino Hoehn Mary Hogan Rich Hogan

Robin Holt David Horn Allyson Hornaday Don Hosier

Making a pass at Stacy Petry, Mike langdon tries to chin her an apple in the boys' gym.

Pot Hoss Betty Houtchins Joe Howell Tom Hummel

Demse Hunter Tim Hyde Madeleine Hymowitz

John Hynds Mike Hynds Cindy Inmon leslee Jarrett

Jeonetto Jasper Robert Jeffers Rhonda Jobe

Greg Johnson Jomes Johnson Nelson Johnson Scott Johnson

Shelly Johnson Chris Johnson Bonny Jones

Joello Jones Kevin Jones Marilyn Jones Marty Joop

Edwin Jordon Londo Jorgensen Michelle Korosinski

Jean Keenan Bennie Keeny Koren Kellerholls Pot Kelly

Lauro Kerlinger Carol Kesler Dionne Kessler Ted Kinnamon

Richard Klein Susan Knepler Mary Kozuch Nancy Kuhne

Robert Kuhne Ruonno Kuykendall Ivan lobomborbe Kelly lomonske

Christine Lamendola Mike Longan Corio Loughlin Mortho leach

Mike leathers Lindo lee Steve leonberger Sondra Lerner

Pedaling down the gym floor, sophomore Molly Leach attempts to win the class competition race.

Rene Malaise Kyle Marcellus James Morrell Kim Morkstohler

Victoria Marlowe Chuck Martin Lawrence Marx Kathryn Matson

Down Matthews Glenna McCongho Dianna McCormick Alvin McCoy

Bev McCoy Don McCulley Richard McDade Becky McDonald

Jim Capel and Katie Eisner mix Maroon paint for Beat Urbana hall decorations.

Brion McDonald Kim McElwee Kirk McHenry Ellen McMahon

Brenda Licocci Mike Lieb Ken Ligon

Koren McMahon Becky McWethy Vanessa Meier Robin Melvin

Sarah Little Debbie Longshow Pauline Loomis

Mark Menningo Susan Metze! Tom Mieczkowski Susan Miley

Fred Loschky Tom Lowory Tina Lyles

Colvin Miller Cathy Miller Debbie J. Miller Debbie M. Miller

Kathy Lynch Teresa Lynch Ron Lynn

Joan Miller Lee Miller Lori Miller Mike C. Miller

Lori Lyon Wolter Mo Bob MacFarlane

Mike G. Miller Nancy Miller Scott Miller Dinu Mistry

Rickey Mitchener Ted Mitchell Julene Mohn Julio Mohn

Sophomores quickly adapt to Central's way of life

Jeanette Monroe Tim Monroe Ann Montfort Michele Moore

Brion Morris Guy Morrow Wando Mosley Penny Moss

Mary Motley David Mueller Joann Mulcahey Jeff Mullins

Joe Murphy Melissa Murphy AI Murray Kathryn Murrell

Bill Nelson Steve Newman Jill Nicolette Dennis Norvel

During a Basic Communications demonstration, Cassells tries to fold a napkin into a lotus flower.

Nancy

Mark Ohls Theresa Oldham Debbie Osterhoff Stephanie Overton

Jo Owens Lisa Owens Steve Pagani David Palmer

Richard Palmer Gerold Polmisino Theresa Pankau Tom Pankau

linda Peal Bill Peddycoort Mike Peloquin Regina Perucco

Basic Communications develops sophomores'

Ken Peterson Stacy Petry Margo Phagan Seri Porter

creativity, eloquence liz Posey Sonja Preston Jane Pritchard Sherry Proemmel

Greg Pruett Steve Pruett David Pryor leslie Pumphrey

Sarah Queller Joe Quinlan Andres Ramirez Judy Randall

Tom Roy Terry Reed Marla Reifsteck Brad Remus

Tina Roberson David Roberts Deana Roberts Deanna Roberts

Sharon Roberts Spencer Roberts Charlotte Robertson Lori Robinson

Don Rodormel Deane Rose David Rotramel Dionne Raux

Julie Royer Tracy Runck Bruce Ryckman David Ryherd

A piece of ho neycomb and hive help Mike Mille r teach his Eng lish cl ass about beekeeping .

Cynthia Soldeen Suzanne Salvo Anne Scanlon Therese Schneider Charlie Schumacher

Marion Schwenk lisa Seamon John Severns Richard Shivers Jane Sholem

Angel Sibley David Sides Doug Simmons Beverly Simpson Tom Sims

Koren Sinnomon Brenda Siuts Tom Smith Mary Smock Pam Spencer

Scott Spies George Spohrer Shown Stohl Tom Stair Paulo Stanley

Sorog Stanton David Stork Pam Starkey Janet Sterkel Cecily Stewart

Sherri Stewart Dexter Stone Tina Stone Robert Stovall ledo Stubbs

Lori Fox demonstrates how to apply character makeup with the help of model Denise Zarbuck.

Catherine Stukel Tomaro Tamburo Terry Taylor Lori Teems liz Tennant

Russel Thomas Ivory Thompson Jeonno Thompson Mark Thompson Dono Treible

Library provides resources,

Robert Wade Shouno Wallace Melba Word Vicky Word

recreation for sophomores Terry Wormbier Kelly Wassom Terry Wassom Mary Wehrong

Nancy Wells Charles R. Wesley Reagan Wesley Connie Wheat

Tommie Widloski Brion Wilkie Cathy Williams Donny Williams

David Roberts and Richard Edwards find the library offers more than books.

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Jeff Williams lowondo Williams Norrise Williams Rodney Williams

Mike Trick Joe Trippiedi leslie Trumbull

Alice Wilson Darlene Wilson David Wilson Donny Wilson

Cynthoo Tuck Jane Tucker Sondra Twohey

Horace Wilson Ronny Wilson Rosolin Winfrey Charlotte Wise

Ricky Tyler Sue Unzicker Gracie Upshaw

Victoria Wise Fred Wolf Wando Wonko Kim Wood

Julie Vail Potty Volentine Mike VanNatter

Joseph Wright Mike Wright liz Yancey lisa Yeh

Vickie Vaughn Volori Verchoto Paul Vinton

James Young Cynthia Zander Denise Zorbuck Robert Zebe

Robert Miller helps Jerry Stuff overcome the pain of a misplaced Christmas tree ornament.

Education Sure, school was sports and the band, drama and music, fun. But it was also learning. School was the faculty: dedicated professionals whose careers involved teaching and molding America's next generation. Teachers, yes, but people too, as students sometimes forgot. The faculty of Central, composed of 68 men and 52 women, worked together to provide their students with an education.

School Board, Central's principals plan transition to 4-year high school The Champaign School Board spent a tension-filled year trying to balance the budget while meeting the needs of the district's 10, 215 students, 728 academic staff, and the community. The group of eight elected, nonpaid members met once a month to discuss issues such as the proposed middle school, grade school closings, teacher salaries, and ineligibility claims against two of its members. The Board decided last year to implement a four-year high school in the fall of 1977. This year it debated condensing the two Champaign high schools into one campus.

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l. The Mellon Building is almost a second home for School Board members Kathryn Humphrey, John Alexander, Peggy Greene, Marshall Berner, Harold Baker, Warren Wessels, and Bud Barker (Not pictured is Peter Sharesman.)

3. "Blue jeans have been a great social leveler," claims Dorothy Munger .

2. James Shifflet counsels students when necessary.

5. Carl Nelson chats with students at his usual Park Street post before school.

4. Dr. Bernard Fleener, who spends long hours at school, occasionally finds time to relax.

44 Who is a licensed pilot, has owned three planes, and taken groups of boys to Canada and the Artie Circle? Bernard Fleener, principal at Central for eight years, has. "I try to respect their rights," says Fleener, who describes his job as "absolutely kids." He feels it is important to constantly re-evaluate decisions. "I often make a decision one day and come back the next morning and change it." Have you ever been to Patagonia of the subarctic?! Dorothy Munger has. "I've been to every continent except Australia." Miss Munger, business education department head for 22 years, enjoys being assistant principal and finds it "challenging."

"There's something new everyday." Miss Munger is in charge of the VOA's; editing and typing the student handbook; and organizing field trips. "The kids of today are more open, honest and frank with each other, and I think this is good," said Miss Munger. "When I come in the morning, I don't know what I'm going to do," quipped Carl Nelson, assistant principal. But every day, Central's chief scheduler for 13 years, finds plenty to keep him busy. Basically he is in charge of scheduling all classes, plays, concerts, dances, 10 pictures, tests, and parent newsletters. When Mr. Nelson isn't busy with school work, he can be found

square dancing, camping, working in his yard, or watching a football or basketball game. James Shifflet, often thought of by kids as the "chief disciplinarian," views his job as more of a counseling type situation. Assistant principal for four years, he describes his job as "fascinating. There's always anticipation!" Shifflet's morning is spent going over the previous day's attendance, supervising the halls, having parent and student conferences, and calling down and questioning "skippers." He spends his free time with his family or working on his coin collection, jogging, hunting, or fishing.

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Central's efficient secretaries: the power behind the scenes Her day's work always started at home as Pam Zelinsky notified substitutes for teachers who had called in sick. Mrs. Zelinsky, who has worked eight out of her twelve years at Central as Dr. Fleener's right hand, is also in charge of other secretaries throughout the building. "It's a real challenge," said Marie Mankey when asked to describe her job. Mrs. Mankey has been handling the boys' attendance

1. Ruth Eadie works closely with the VOA girls, sending them to fetch students and collect attendance cards. 2. " Did you call the office?" Darlene Hanson prepares to ask in response to a teacher's request for assistance. 3 . Pam Zelinsky, office manager, organizes Dr. Fleener's appointment schedule. 4. Filling teachers bi-monthly supply orders is one of Vivian Holliday's most strenuous jobs.

5 . Marie Mankey schedules appointments for assistant principals James Shifflet and Carl Nelson .

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records for the past 11 years. She's also involved in commencement planning and aids both boys and girls with their lockers. Assisting with State impaction cards was one of Ruth Eadie's jobs. She completed her second year working in the girls' attendance office. "I enjoyed it, especially working with students," she said. She lent a hand to Dorothy Munger, assistant principal, by

maintaining attendance records. Teachers and administrators relied on Darlene Hanson and Vivian Holliday daily. Mrs. Hanson took teachers' calls and distributed their mail. She also handled the students' insurance for P.E. and team sports. Mrs. Holliday maintained the school's financial records. Keeping books for over $50,000 was quite a job. She and Mrs. Hanson also did typing and dittoing.

Speech-hearing teacher, social workers find work with students challenging During her first year at Central Debbie Coleman provided special assistance to four hearing-impaired students. Every morning she taught history and reading and also helped her students with their other subjects. Trying to duplicate the course content offered in regular classes, Miss Coleman found her job both exciting and challenging. Two social workers, Sherry Boyer and Julie Griffith, also provided assistance for students whose needs required specialized services. Mrs. Boyer initiated the Pal Project. Twenty Central students volunteered to spend at least one hour each week with a grade school age "pal." The youngsters benefited from the special attention, the shared interest, the experience of new activities, and the encouragement and companionship that the older pal offered, according to Mrs. Boyer. Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Griffith both worked with students who had problems with friends, parents, teachers, or school work. The social workers were able to refer students to other community agencies for additional assistance.

1. Debbie Coleman talks to her students using finger spelling. 2. Social worker Sherry Boyer often talks to the Department of Family Services. 3. Junior Brenda Nagel discusses the new Pol project with Julie Griffith, social worker.

10.5

1. Mary Williams acts as a part-time administrator in addition to her counseling duties. 2. Typing a college recommendation absorbs Judy Cotter's attention . 3. Virginia Garland searches through the files for a student's inprogress grade.

4. A student asks Doris Clements, counseling department head, to approve a schedule change. 5 . Fred Fechtmann finds a minute in his busy schedule to relax . 6. New counselor Tim Noonan schedules a Career Showcase program, a series of speakers designed to acquaint students with careers.

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Dedicated counselors: help on other end of the blue slips

When a counselor sent out a "blue slip," it meant help was on the other end. Each counselor advised on overage of 15-20 students a day besides working on long-range projects. Personal problems, checking graduation credits, schedule changes, and early graduation requests were just a few topics brought to counselors' attention. Joining the counseling staff this year was Tim Noonan. "Our job was to help students to deal with personal, vocational and emotional problems-not to solve them," emphasized Mr. Noonan. Counselors also updated educational and vocational information. More time was provided for students who wished to use the Guidance Information System. It provided instantaneous access to college, occupational, scholarship, and financial aid data. Counselors conducted group guidance sessions and evening programs for parents concerning college admissions and financial aid. Money problems become a big factor as the counselors found they could neither increase the number of full-time counselors nor hove additional clerical assistance. Counselors often called on social workers and psychologists to assist students requiring out-of-school help. Virginia Garland, secretory, supervised counseling guides and handled record keeping, filing, typing, and other clerical duties in the office.

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Art students have no complaints about classes being boring No one complained that art classes were boring. They were relaxed, yet students were involved in challenging projects. Jewelry and Pottery were the most popular choices, perhaps because students enjoyed working in three-dimensional media. Having to pay for silver and stones did not discourage students who were attracted by the finished silver rings, pendants, and bracelets in instructor John Lindstrom's show case. He also taught Drawing, and American Handicrafts. In pottery, students made ash trays, bowls, cups, plates, and vases. Bennie Drake, new Pottery teacher, noted that students like the feel of clay under their hands. Anne Miller's drawing classes kept daily journals to remember projects and to produce more creative pictures. Miss Miller also taught Crafts, Early American Crafts, Beginning and Advanced Drawing, Design, and Sculpture. Milburn Smith, department head, taught Elements of Design, Graphic Design, Watercolor, Printmaking, Painting, and Drawing. "One of the main purposes of art classes was to expose as many students as possible to the problems of being a creator and, at the same time, becoming more aware of the infinite loveliness of our beautiful, harmonious, and finite world," commented Smith.

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1. Milburn Smith, head of the Art Department, helps Roy Hansen add finishing touches to his project. 2. Pottery student Kelly MacFarlane works to center her clay on the wheel in order to begin a bowl. 3. New pottery teacher Bennie Drake admires Sherry Johnson 's work as she glazes an ash tray. 4. Protective coating is added to a project by Justina Smith in her jewelry class.

5. Beth Yancey welcomes help from John lindstrom on a delicate piece of jewelry. 6 . Anne Miller sm iles as she conjures up another ditto for her design classes.

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When Business Education was mentioned, most students thought of Typing, Shorthand, or possibly Accounting. But other business courses were also popular. Data Processing, an important area in the business world, was a favorite elective of many students. A total of 18 courses were available to choose from. Business Law, Notehand, and Business Communications added variety to the curriculum. Office Occupations (00) offered a taste of the real working world as students had parttime jobs in conjunction with the class. Field trips were taken regularly in Data Processing Shorthand, 00 and other business classes. Among the places visited were Caterpillar Tractor Company in Peoria, neighboring colleges and universities, banks, and business offices. Faculty selected a "Student of the Month," based on his or her grades, attitudes, and ability to work well with others. In the spring, honors were given to students who showed outstanding work in Typing and Shorthand. Switching from the CCE program to become Instructional Department Head of the Business Department was Barbara Voss. Rejoining the staff after a year's absence was Kathy Arnold. Adding Selectric typewriters and joining the Consumer Education team were just two of the changes made by the Business Department. 5t

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Business offers 18 courses for personal, professional use 6t

St 1. Helping Liese Schrock with difficulties in typing a letter is Mrs. Voss. 2 . Mrs. Arnold gives helpful suggestions to her students in one of her typing classes . 3 . Howard Horn happily answers questions in one of his many business classes. classes. 4 . Preparing work sheets is a common activity in Accounting. 5. Concentrating on perfecting a Business law test are Carl Brueckner, Sandy leach, and Susan little. 6 . Mrs. Davenport gives some tips to Cindy Kinney on the proper way to write Shorthand . 7 . Susan Krone studies the working order of one of the IBM typewriters. 8 . Students learn the basic fundamentals in Typing I. 9. Dike Stirrett talks with Scott Rafferty about taxes. 10. Monty Stanley times his typing class.

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Central, Centennial students work together to raise roof

Would you buy a house built by a group of high school students? Rival students at that? Someone did! 197 6 project house sold at a closed-bid auction this spring. Bids started at $55 ,000. Working together, ten Central and 18 Centennial students built the one story house at 2505 Bernice Drive in Rolling Acres . Students from Marion Kessler's Interior Design class handled the decorating, including designing the kitchen and selecting color schemes. All concerned with the project were well-rewarded for their efforts as visitors to the open house praised the craftsmanship and interior. Project house adviser Don Pittman empahsized "There have been no problems with the house."

1. Robert Pittman discusses a problem with Jim Gaskins . 2 . With the outside completed, work begins on the interior . 3 . Fred Manwell trims a board.

4. les Bowman energetically makes his points .

5. Tom Gher stresses on important foreign policy goal. 6. The bulletin board adds to the spirit of inquiry .

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'History: that which historians agree must've happened' 5t "We the people of the United States . . . "This phrase was all too familiar to the 500 students enrolled in American History classes. Due to a school board ruling, the Social Studies department offered two American History programs. The traditional class utilized a chronological approach, and the mini-courses focused on major themes. "They both cover about the same areas. The only difference is the approach taken," said les Bowman, instructional department head. Culture, politics, economics and foreign policy were among the areas covered in both classes. 6t

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1. Before his lecture, Jay Standiford checks notes. 2 . Fred Schooley broadcasts lllin i football games in addition to teaching . 3. Allicon Hornaday chats with friend during free time.

4. Charlie Evans quotes President Ford in Economics class. 5 . A varied teaching schedule keeps Carolyne Blackwell alert. 6. Reviewing homework with Craig Drablos is Jill Foley. 7. Selby Klein discusses papers with Mark Dillman and John Hines .

The American Experiment 114

Psychology classes probed Freud's theories of id, ego, and super ego along with humanist and behaviorist beliefs. Individuals researched the effects of such subjects as mass media and war on different groups. World History explored the history of man from pre-historic times. Ancient, classical, and medieval times were studied in detail; emphasis was placed on the development of man's culture and social, economic, and political institutions. Sociology classes examined group behavior. Students delved into the effects of values and norms on groups including family, church, and school.

Economy: the big headache

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1. The age-old task of grading papers confronts Mildred Margrave . 2. Humorous remarks often accompany roll call in Kevin Cain' s classes. 3. Between grading papers Mr . Perkins stops to elaborate on a point.

4 . The class has no trouble persuading Joe Bauers to tell one of his stories . 5. Tracy Runck, Mike lieb, and Dianna McCormick express their characteristics in collages. 6. lucille Pettigrew tries out her camera . 7. Adviser for the Chronicle, Evelyn Kovar, has her work cut out for her. 8 . Maureen Pletcher finds the use of passes can be a nuisance.

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English faculty's dilemma: what to teach a freshman What's a synonym for drama I.E., debate, film, journalism, speech, grammar, media, spelling, and literature? English. That broad title covered the second largest department at Central. This meant super organization, thousands of books, and over 1 000 students. 13 teachers tackled the job. Planning curriculum for ninth graders occupied English teachers' inservice hours. In preparation for the four-year high school , Central 's and Centennial's departments debated the merits of Basic Communication and Basic Rhetoric , or a general year-long course for incoming freshmen.

6t 8t

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Back to basics trend results in greater stress on writing skills World Literature and Independent Study were added to the English curriculum. World Lit. focused on a chronological study of literary classics. Beginning with the Bible, the first semester ended with Shakespeare. Independent study allowed self-motivated students to pursue specialized interest areas not covered in other English courses. Students studied Russian literature, Science fiction, women in literature, and literature of the supernatural. These courses were outgrowths of the department's preregistration procedure. For the second year, English teachers counseled students in their first semester classes, helping them to

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select their courses for the following year. Along with these freedom-oriented changes came a contrasting trend towards basic writing skills. Teachers had found an increasing need for student improvement in writing . Therefore, they stressed grammar, sentence structure, and composition. A new teacher in the department was I.E . coach Gawaine Perkins. After graduating from Central in 1971, Mr. Perkins attended the U. of I. He returned to Central for his first job, teaching Grammar and Usage, Basic Communications, and Basic Rhetoric.

1. The new World literature classes prove challenging for Jim Beck. 2. Roberta Hanna is never far away when students need help. 3. When the class divides into groups, Jeanette Reed joins them.

4. R.S.V.P., a game of strategy which resembles scrabble, occupies the interest of Mark Wilson and Mary Tucker. 5. For Sandy Friedland, doing two or more things at once is natural. 6. Along with the usual teaching load, Dave Bowden finds time for set-building with Brion Bruno. 7. Cathy Thurston sometimes finds students unbelievable.

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Cultural activities emphasized The auctioneer held up a bowling ball and the bidding began . "Seis Pesos!" yelled someone from the crowd, and the ball was sold . This lively auction took place in Bette vanEs' fifth hour Spanish class in December. Besides traditional grammar and vocabulary lessons, there were fun activities in foreign language classes like the auction, including skits, songs, and games. Students practiced their conversation as welt as reading and writing skills. The Foreign Language Department has been called one of the most important curriculur areas due to its cultural value. "This cultural revolution being taught in the classroom is here to stay," said Travis Poole, instructional department head. Not only culture, but also history, literature, and geography were emphasized in French, Spanish, and German classes. Although nothing new was added to the department, teachers used old materials and the recently installed language lab. Lottie Nast added another German class to her schedule, and Debbie Black was made a full time teacher due to increased enrollment.

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the Language Department

l. Bette vanEs models her sombrero and a ruono. 2 . Catherine Mojdiok points out a chapter in a book. 3. Stressing culture in the classroom, Travis Poole utilizes Mexican art. 4. Ann Dollenboch and Debbie Oserhouf ploy Monopoly in German . 5 . Lottie Nost helps Charlotte Hicks with her homework . 6 . The blackboard is used extensively by Debbie Block .

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Health expanded to semester; Safety, Driver Ed still 6 weeks Getting out of PE for Safety was fine. Getting out of PE for Driver Ed was fine, too. But getting out of PE for Health would be no more. Laws have been made every year that affect students, and this year was no exception. Mandated by the State, Health was changed from six weeks to a semester. Thus, the class of '77 and those following would be required to pass the "new" Health class in order to graduate. Many students were annoyed by the change, but most sophomores accepted it and registered to take health as juniors. According to new teacher Rich Skelnik who taught the class, Health covered sex education, the effects of alcohol and drug use, the relationship between health and the environment, and major diseases. Jean Ward alternated between Girls' PE and Health while the Boys' PE teachers taught the remaining

six-week sessions to seniors unaffected by the new law. Safety was offered to all sophomores for six weeks out of their PE classes. They learned fundamentals of law enforcement, rules of the road, defensive driving, and the Uniform Vehicle Code. Each sophomore had to poss Safety before he could enroll in behind-thewheel Driver Education. Every junior and some lucky sophomores looked forward to taking Driver Education, which meant each student would soon have a driver's license. Taken out of PE according to birth dates, 48 students took the class each six weeks. Sullivan Chevrolet and WordenMartin each contributed a car to the program. Lower insurance rates were available to students who had completed Driver Education with a "B" average. 2f

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1. Shuttling between Health and Science classes, Sidney has become a favorite of many students. 2. Being able to get away from school for an hour is a welcome change for Don Pittman and his second hour Driver Ed class . 3 . Rules of the Road are impressed upon the minds of students during their Safety class .

4. Mr. Skelnik helps Steve Rebecca with one of the many reports done in his Health class . 5 . A familiar sight to all juniors and motorists is the sign on the bumper of a Driver Education car .

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Personal and public service helps develop students' potential What was Personal and Public Service? Home Economics' new name! A total of 11 courses helped young men and women to become successful employees using home ecomonics skills, workers in public service, consumers, and family members. Students who liked cooking , cosmetology, children, interior design or sewing could pursue their interests . Personal and Public Service even offered courses for those who had trouble making decisions or managing money: Individual Inventory, Personal Development, and Management. Helen Walker joined the Consumer Education team , teaching six weeks of the new semester-long requirement. She covered housing, food, and budgeting. Speakers, field trips, and special projects added variety and practical experience to the courses . Mrs. Walker took her Child Care classes to nursery schools and day care centers while Marion Kessler's Interior Design classes went to Parkland College, Ace Hardware, Colbert's Kitchens, furniture stores, and the Project House.

1. Helping children is one of Mrs . Walker's favorite pastimes . 2 . Robin Goddard and Paula Kington prepare to serve pudding . 3 . Rosie Brown makes sure every child is content.

4 . A Child Care class performs a puppet show for pre-schoolers.

5 . Diane Strode helps Mrs. Kessler select a card at Wilbur Mansion .

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Room 205 became a mini-United Nations first and second hours as 18 students from 11 countries, ranging in age from 12 to 17, came to Central to upgrade their level of English speaking. Susan Smith, who replaced Phylis Maxey as bilingual program head, taught English during her threeyear Peace Corps stint in Thailand . Her "definite ideas" for teaching English as a second language include speaking only English "except in special grammatical cases." Four tutors helped with pronunciation, oral and written comprehension, writing, spelling, and grammar. Each was specialized in some area or language. The students were divided into groups according to ethnic background and ability. Five Central students, laurie Jacobs, lise Panczner, Bert Barickman, Hychwa Yu, and Mike Pritchard acted as tutors' helpers. 1. Margo Campbell serves Didier Verdillan and Horatio Diaz (Chili). 2 . Christmas goodies tempt Vivian Chiang and Pablo Diaz (Chili). 3 . Pauline Mak tutors Dao Nguyen (Vietnam) and Tom Dan (Taiwan).

4. Ms . Maxey and tutor Fr . John Thou (Vietnam) discuss Due Duonghoang's (Vietnam ) progress .

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Job training and basic skills integrated in Industrial Arts With jobs harder to get than ever before, increasing numbers of students turned to the Industrial Arts Department to gain marketable skills. In courses such as Vocational Auto, General Electronics, Graphic Arts, Drafting, and Photography students mastered techniques and equipment which qualified them to apply for industrial employment. Courses offered in this department also gave students a new perspective on how reading and math apply to practical problems. Myron Ochs, Graphic Arts instructor, organized a series of minidemonstrations by local artists, type setters, photographers, and press operators. Held January 13, "Graphic Info '76" was designed to aquaint students with job opportunities in graphic communications. When asked the purpose of Industrial Arts, Instructional Department Head lowell Hillen replied, "Our courses helped students to gain knowledge and skills for entry into jobs, to advance into post-high school institutions, and to repair or construct items in their homes." More girls than ever before enrolled in Industrial Arts to learn a trade and to become cautious consumers. Senior Holly Greene's drafting design was chosen for the 1976 Project House. Mr. Hillen concluded, "Students will need additional training to learn how to run complex machinery, but they will have had the necessary background for more advanced training."

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1. In Vocational Auto, Bill Morefield reviews engine parts with Dwayne Sides and Flynn McCormick. 2. Joe Verdeyen gets drafting help from John Scarpetta. 3. Mr. Ochs demonstrates offset printing to Herman Bishop, Rick Shivers, John Bagby, and William Hampton.

4. Helping Pat Blair with a table saw is Gaylon Beckemeyer. 5. Mr. Hillen emphasizes a point to Paul Clark. 6. Joe Houska explains how an amplifier works as Mark Busch watches carefully. 7. Jerry Butler turns a lathe.

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Mathematics Department chalks up new classes, old boards 2t

The average is 4' x 18' . That's the size of most of the blackboards at Central. Who used the boards more than anyone? The Math Department, of course ! Over 20 boards were used daily by six math teachers . Which class used the boards most? It might well have been Joyce Hill's Analytical Geometry class . Just one assigned problem could have taken up all 72 square feet of board space. Gretchen Potter also used the boards, but preferred the overhead projector. She taught a new Intuitive Geometry class, which she wrote herself to include student experiments and a new method of proofing . Boards weren't the only things used to solve math problems. It was estimated that teachers and students used more than a million sheets of paper to calculate answers in Algebra, Trigonometry, and Basic Math . lt

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1. Joyce Hill outlines a proof for one of her geometry classes. 2. Whirling figures spin through the head of Greg Harris as he studies. 3. Richard Garcia explains a tough algebra problem to Rick Wampler. 4. Gretchen Potter hands tests back to expectant students. 4. Marion Robinson diagrams an Intermediate Algebra problem. 6. Carlos VanAuron makes an emphatic point to his trigonometry class. 7. Jerry Hardesty spends much time grading test papers for his classes.

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With Jazz Band in Chicago, and the choirs in Charleston, Central's music department made quite a name for itself around the state. Sam Licocci, band director, and Don Decker, choral director, were proud of their students. Marching Band took first place in the Class A Marching band competition at the University of Illinois. The Chamber choir performed over 19 times during the Christmas holidays alone. The bands practiced every day under Mr. licocci's direction. They performed during the halftime at home football and basketball games. During the fourth and fifth hours, Mr. Decker and the choirs would practice for their concerts. The choirs performed a concert of all pop tunes, one of seasonal Christmas songs, and one of pot porri for a bicenntennial concert. 2t

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5. 1. Sam Licocci cues the clarinets for their entrance during first hour band .

2. Intent on their music, student musicians prepare for a coming concert.

3. Many band students rec ieve private instruction from Victor Self first and second hours .

4 . Dan Patterson , student teacher, plays his trumpet while Keith and Ken Gaines " Spread Joy" during the Christmas concert.

5. During a concert rehearsal , Don Decker gives instructions to the choirs .

6. " Sing along!" Mr . Decker urges during one of the choirs' many appearances during the Christmas season.

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OE, EMH programs stress

individual's personal needs Meeting the needs of each student was the challenging goal of both the O.E. and E.M.H. programs, according to Ellen Cook, E.M.H. teacher. Those students enrolled in these special classes benefited from the patience, creativity, and individualized approach of their teachers. Each student's ability, interests, and prior learning experiences were carefully evaluated in order to create a positive classroom environment. Special emphasis was placed on applying basic English and math skills to real life situations so that classroom activities would be more meaningful. Interpersonal skills were developed through role playing, games, and films.

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l . Mrs. Cook helps lnece Carter, Richard Edwards, and David Roberts . 2. Susan Smith prepares plans following her transfer from O.E . to the History Department. 3 . Pointing out facts to Dione Corter is Tom Klumb, deportment head . 4. Rufus Morris assists Robbie Block as Tim Covington looks on . 5. Blair Deets, new O .E. teacher, questions Robert Williams, Alesso Owens, Tom Spohrer, and Pothena Driver .

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Truce called in battle of the sexes as PE classes become coed Title IX has revolutionized the girls' PE program. This federal law mandated equal facilities, courses, equipment, and money for the girls' and boys' departments. Coaches from both departments are paid at equal rates, "however, the boys seasons are longer so the men will get more," said Dorothy Miller, head of the Girls PE department for 10 years. Twenty-five percent of the 600 girls enrolled in PE participated in coed classes, including bowling, golf, swimming, weight lifting and fly casting. Traditional activities, including tennis, volleyball, basketball, dance, gymnastics, softball and track were also offered. Girls' attitudes toward coed PE ranged from, "It doesn't matter as long as you're not competing with boys," to "I like it because it involves more competition between the guys and the girls. It makes you work harder."

1. The famous 6th hour class numbers 170 girls. 2. Mastering her badmitten skills, Peggy Anglin attempts a return . 3. Writing passes for two of her coed students is Miss Karen Rasmussen.

4. Rating her 1st hour class's volleyball skills is Mrs. Jean Ward. 5. Taking charge of the class, Miss Kris PatÂˇ ton calls roll. 6. Mrs. Miller demonstrates her badmitten skills.

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1. Football stays on Tom Stewart's mind even after the season ends.

2. Coleman Carrodine, assistant basketball coach, calls roll in one of his Safety classes.

3. Testing bait and fly casting reels for a new coed class is Don Pittman's responsibility.

4. Gene Ward demonstrates power volleyball, a new sport for boys' PE, to Mark Long and Joe Verdeyen.

5. Sophomore basketball coach "Charlie" Due explains one of the finer points of the game to Willie Haynes and Bobby Jeffers. 6. Athletic Director Lee Cabutti collects pictures pictures of the many basketball teams he has coached .

7. Rich Wooley makes sure all towels are turned in following his J.V. football practice.

8. Setting an example for the 500 Mile Bike Club, Tom Flannigan, PE Instructional Department Head, rides to school daily. 9. Jeff Trigger takes a moment to relax before he begins a vigorous practice with the swim team .

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Boys' PE expands with additional activities, new equipment Before each day ended, about 700 boys herded through the doors of the boys' gym as they have done every year. But this year they had company: female company. An average of 120 girls a day accompanied the boys to golf, swimming, weight-lifting, archery, and bait and fly casting. According to instructional department head, Thomas Flanigan, coed classes, mandated

by the new Health and Educational Welfare rulings, were "educationally sound." With the success of coed classes, volleyball, basketball, and softball will be added to the program next year. Boys' PE was not only changed by the addition of girls, but also by the addition of new activities. In each six-week period, boys had the opportunity to pick from three or four activities the sport they wished

to participate in. At least one of the sports offered was coeducational. With 50-180 students per class, Dr. Flanigan worked on providing more space for both play and storage of new volleyball, archery, and table tennis equipment. He also concentrated on the new 500 mile bike club, the only intramural sport sponsored by boys' PE.

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High-powered experimenting enlivens Science Departme nt Have you ever wondered why science classrooms were built on the top floor? Perhaps it was because of the "high-powered" experiments students performed in chemistry . One of the most popular chemistry experiments involved melting glucose then pouring in protein pellets . The result: Peanut brittle! In addition to this, students combined elements from the periodic table in laboratory exercises. They were required to memorize the symbol and valence for each element. Instead of working with atoms and ions, physic students worked on discovering the behavior of light. Prisms and large mirrors were used to reflect sunlight. Anatomy and Physiology students studied major body systems and the effects of diseases. Interest in science has grown at Central as more students elected Microbiology and Advanced Chemistry and Physics. Concern over the quality of life made Environmental Science increasingly relevant. "Science is learning how to explain and to discover the world around you," pointed out Robert Miller, who teaches Environmental Science and Chemistry. 2t l. Gerald Webb dramatizes the battle between bacterial germs and antibodies in Microbiology . 2 . Chemistry student Tim Harrington reviews the days assignment with Richard Remmert, a new teacher at Central. 3. Bunsen burners are frequently used to oxidize chemical substances .

4 . AI Smith , a physics teacher, demonstrates to his class the power of solar energy.

5 . Grad i ng test papers becomes homework for Mr. Miller. 6 . Through a hectic day, Clyde Smith always finds time to smile.

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1. Claude Murphy, who is in charge of Agri-Business and Industrial Cooperative Education, instructs Mitchell Reed. 2. Talking with lawanda Williams is Jack Higgs, prevocational counselor. 3. Mixing candy at Chris' Candy Shop is CCE'er John Chrisagis.

4. Xeroxing material for the main office is CCE student Susan Matson . 5 . Alice Elder, who teaches Health Occupations and Public and Personal Service, works with Ken Neither. 6. Mona Kaiser, CCE secretary, runs off material for the program. 7 . Stanley Morsh, who teaches Cooperative Career training, takes a break.

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In-class training plus on-the-iob experience= CCE program $154,880.00. Cooperative Career Education (CCE) students- 11 0 of them, working 16 hours a week for 40 weeks at $2.20 an hour-earned approximately that much this year. They not only had the responsibilities of students, but those of employees. Students worked a variety of jobs ranging from child care aides to orderlies. They spent one class period in a job-related class in addition to their regular classes. They received credit toward graduation based on their performance. In November, CCE students from Central and Centennial went to Chicago for a field trip. Students toured several places including Marshall Fields, Northwestern Memorial Hospital, and Greer Institute. A spring banquet was held to honor students for their work.

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New librarian puts a greater emphasis on media

l. Frank Kazemek introduces Kent Redmonson to the Q .E.D . 2. Marilynn Rebecca , secretary, cheerfully answers students' questions. 3. Janet Tucker explains the card catalogue to several sophomores. 4. Greg Miller finds making the best choice from the over 15,000 available books difficult. 5. Joe Murphy challenges tournament champion larry Hoffman . 6. Cataloguing new books is Midge Beiger, secretary. 7 . Deeply engrossed in his book is Mark Hart .

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Fifteen thousand books lined Central's library shelves. Those about science fiction, the occult, and witchcraft were checked out most often. Replacing AI Grace as head librarian was Frank Kazemek. Having a degree in Instructional Materials instead of the customary library Science gave Mr. Kazemek new ideas for library improvement. He encouraged greater use of media including filmstrips, movies, and TV. He felt media ideally would be placed on the shelves with the books. However, lack of funds and space prevented this. Janet Tucker, assistant librarian, helped Mr. Kazemek acquaint sophomores with the library by taking them through in small groups. Mr. Kazemek began by forming several new organizations. library Media Club was designed to "propagandize" for the library. Seven members informed students of new books and decorated a showcase on the first floor main hall. Chess Club's members met once a week to develop their maneuvering skills. They sponsored an open chess tournament in December. Senior Larry Hoffman trounced all challengers as he won five straight matches. "We hope next year to get up a team and challenge some other schools including Centennial and Rantoul," said Mr. Kazemek.

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l. Alice McKenzie, loretta Jervis, Mary Ruyle, Frieda Shofner (head cook), Helen Wilson, Margarett Dean, and Phylis Grismer

prepare huge amounts of food eagerly devoured by hungry students.

Cooks bake, braise, boil; ianitors clean, construct, correct Cinnamon crispies and peanut butter cookies, pizza, meat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, chili, and lasagna or anything made with pasta top the favorite food list according to Margaret Dean, cook manager for six years. "I like to get compliments and we do sometimes from the kids," she said . Everyday, Central's seven cooks dished out 180 hot lunches. Between 400 and 740 cartons of milk (depending on the weather) and 130 sandwiches were sold each day. A Bicentennial meal, representing one state or ethnic group, was served once a month starting in December. Also behind the scenes, working to keep Central running, was the janitorial staff. George McCulley, head janitor for 15 years, arrived around 7:00a.m. to unlock doors and turn on the heat and lights. Chimes on the public address system frequently summoned one of the nine janitors to retrieve balls stuck on gym ceilings, to clean up spills, to adjust the heat in individual rooms, or to fix broken machines and utilities. Working after school until late at night, they cleaned up littered halls to prepare for the next day.

2 . The upkeep of Central is the responsibility of Don Shipley, lee Pettigrew, Clarence Moore, Herdie Thomas, Virgil Decker, Dennis Rosemiyer, George McCulley (head janitor), Richard Cribbetts, and Walder Crook. Not pictured is Darrel Andrews.

Elegant pastries make the French Club bake sale extraordinaire .

Pa rtici potion Pizza and beer were about the only things not sold at bake sales this year. Approximately once a week, bake sales were held in front of the Little Theatre to raise money for various clubs. There were 35 clubs in existence this year. With one-fourth of the student body involved in these organizations, club attendance was up, and so was the spirit. The halls still saw traffic after the 3:1 0 bell as schoolrelated clubs met. Some were active, some were not. But every member of every club had one thing in common: participation.

Marching Maroons supply sounds, spectacle, spirit, citrus "As the sun broke over the horizon, a familiar sound was heard. It didn't say tone; it said T 0 N E!" spurted Mike Kasario, designer at Krannert, who helped instruct the Marching Maroons. He repeated this parable morning after morning trying to produce a more effective feeling in the band's music as they practiced at McKinley Field. "I felt the band did an excellent job of marching this year - an extremely fine job musically as

demonstrated at most performances. Rifle and flag squads added a lot of flash and showmanship to the band," stated director Sam Licocci . Honor came to the Marching Maroons when they were asked to perform at the NFL game between the Chicago Bears and the St. louis Cardinals at the U of I Stadium, August 23. They went on to win the U of I Competition, Class A, for the first time, on September 27. Senior Dan

1. Keeping in step are flag corps members Mary Kozuch, Pat Stapleton , Cindy Saldeen , Joyce Harper, and Lisa Yeh . 2 . Clarinet soloist Tony Licocci adds drama to " Rhapsody in Blue." 3 . Summer band students load buses to the June 14, Midwest National Championships.

4. Urbana - Central game: the band provides masked delight with "Summer of 42." 5 . Maroons march parade for the U of I Competition . 6 . Doug Kelly, Phil Yarber, Gary Herzog, Guy Wolf, ond John Knoebel enliven a pep assembly. 7. " American Salute" uses Rich Austin as half a duet. 8 . Marline Smock carries citrus for delivery to raise funds.

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Smith was selected best drum ma jor in field and parade direction . Centrals' band hosted the first annual Central Illinois Band Championship at the Unit 4 Field on October 11 . Seven bands competed, and the Central band performed in exhibition. The band was also responsible for five home game half-time shows. "There's no doubt about the band of the future; Central will be the best," remarked senior Karen Holt.

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1. Dressed in concert uniforms , the Symphonic band waits to begin their performance. 2. Becky McDonald and Amy Tinkey display their talent, precision, and skill on the French Horn during a performance of the Concert band . 3 . Dick Folts, Robert Tanner, Mike Rose, and Ed Webb strike a note for CHS during the Beat Urbana pep assembly.

4. The sounds of woodwinds, brass and percussion instruments are brought together in the Concert band.

Bands carry on traditions of excellence, high achievement More than 100 band students practiced for seven months preparing for three traditional performances. Fall Concert, Concert of Bands, and the Spring Concert entertained audiences and demonstrated the pride and talent of Central's musicians. "Over the past concert year, the performing bands have excelled and achieved goals which many high school bands don't even dream of. The high standards and quality of musicianship here at Central

have given this school an outstanding reputation which will long be remembered," trombonist Garry Herzog commented. Fall and Spring programs were performed by the Symphonic and Concert bands who combined for part of each concert. In the Fall Concert the Jazz band provided extra entertainment. The Concert of Bands featured the Symphonic and Concert groups with bands from Edison and Franklin Jr. High Schools. Each

group played alone and then combined to form a band of over 300 students. "The music we played was challenging. Easy music doesn't provide for musical achievement," was bass clarinetist Lisa Miller's conclusion. Symphonic and Concert bands were priviledged to be under the direction of two directors, Sam Licocci and Victor Self. They were assisted by student teachers from the U of I.

Maroons have iazz, snazz and p1zazz Described by many as " nearly professional," Central's Jazz Band, directed by Sam Licocci, demonstrated its talent at the 29th Annual National Band and Orchestra Clinic 1n Chicago, December 19. The only high school jazz band in the country asked to participate, Central's group backed featured artists Cat Anderson, a trumpet soloist, and Roger Pemberton, a woodwind specialist. "I am aware of your past accomplishments, and I must say, I am greatly impressed. Your awards .. in your past competition speak very clearly of the hard work and dedication each of you has contributed," wrote Govenor Dan Walker to the band. Oaklawn Jazz Festival awarded Central with "Best of Class AA" and named more musicians from Central

to the All-Star Jazz Band than from any other school in the State. The Jazz Combo gained a "First Division Superior" rating . Performing came to be an everyday experience as the band received requests for its talent. lllini basketball fans enjoyed the Jazz Band at home games against Wisconsin and Northwestern. Playing for the lllinios High School State Basketball Finals brought excitement to the 23 playing members. Their performance for the opening of Parkland Gym allowed the community to hear the sounds of American jazz, Central style. "We are indeed fortunate to have the young people of the Central High School Jazz Band representing this community and the State of Illinois," complimented Champaign Mayor William Bland.

1. Dave Miller, Mark Ginsberg, Fritz Wolf, and Rich Austin concentrate on their performance. 2 . Trombonist Garry Herzog warms up before rehearsal. 3 . Director Sam Licocci keeps the tempo lively. 4 . Musicians await their cues during the 29th Annual National Band and Orchestra Clinic. 5 . Playing the string bass comes easily to Stuart Hamm as his sound is amplified across the gym. 6 . Saxophonists Dan Smith, Linda Morse, Tany Licocci, Kristi Hughes, and Jane Dudley add depth to the Jazz Band sound .

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A Cappella warm-ups keep singers in tune, on their toes "One two! Up on your toes; stretch the neck!" "Now breathe in and out, using the stomach muscles. Breathe in then out with the sound of a 'SSSsss.' " It seemed like a gym class not a choir rehearsal. But in Don Decker's A Cappello Choir fourth hour, singers practiced breathing exercises to gain the breath control necessary for singing and stretched their necks to loosen up and look alert. A Cappello, despite its nome which means "without accompaniment," song backed by a piano or on orchestra. This helped to compensate for the mostlysophomore group's inexperience. The choir song in many local and civic activities, which strengthened its performances. Some community groups repaid the choir with contributions to the music program which helped to offset the cost of music and backdrops at concerts.

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1. " Hisssssssss ." Bill Chidlaw, Faron Evans, and Kevin Cross practice breath control. 2 . Preparing for her solo in the Christmas concert, Cecily Stewart sets up for pracÂˇ tic e. 3 . New music presents problems even to notereading sopranos Ingrid Antonsen , Becky Brewer, and Sue Sterkel. 4. Rising to the occasion, Brenda Downs, Bill Chidlaw, and Randy Gates set up for the upcoming concert.

5. Altos Brenda Downs, Cecily Stewart, and Charlotte Robertson find singing easier when they remain alert.

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Talented, lively Chamber Choir sings and swings According to the dictionary, choir means any group of singers and dancers. Chamber Choir was all of that and more. "Sing" was obvious. Don Decker's fifth hour class was an energetic group of choir students who met four times a week to practice songs of every kind: serious, gay, old, avant garde, patriotic, and even French and Italian. Select students joined Swing Choir in which they both sang and danced. Smaller groups of students got together to practice and perform songs which added variety to regular choir events to and local social gatherings. All of this required hours of rehearsal, ticket sales, and publicity. The girls even made their own performance dresses. Despite all of this work, there were over 40 enthusiastic and talented members.

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1. As Mr. Decker emphasizes, Kristin Bouton uses good posture during vocal warm-ups. 2. The Christmas program featured solemn music as well as the usual gaiety. 3. Choir members with singing and dancing talents joined Swing Choir .

4. Altos Gracie Upshaw and Sara Haegele don't mind sharing the limited music supply.

5. Sopranos always find those high notes challenging. Patty Trick and Diane Gordon give it the old college try . 6. Mr. Decker says, "Your own classmates are your toughest critics." Ken Gaines finds this out first hand with his contest solo. 7. Tenors become involved in the music even though it is Italian.

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What is the effect of aerosol spray cans on the depletion of the ozone layer? Should heroin be legal or illegal? Is it possible to store nuclear wastes in Antartica? These and other controversies confronted this year's industrious debaters as they plunged into one of the broadest national topics ever: resolved: "the development and allocation of scarce world resources should be controlled by an international organization." To prepare for competition, Central's varsity squad journeyed across the nation to summer debate institutes in Washington D.C. and Pennsylvania. Mary Kaczowski stated, "Institutes enabled us to meet many debaters from all over the country and learn a variety of debating styles and techniques." In addition to summer orientation, debaters spent time almost every day after school organizing affirmative cases, constructing negative blocks, and establishing research assignments. Six new members represented Central at the novice level. Novice Dinu Mistry had the highest points at the Northern University tournament, and teammate Nancy Baker was ninth speaker at an Illinois State University tournament. "The novices have a lot of potential and are a hard working group," said Carey Fletcher. Knowledge accumulated throughout the year was utilized at tournaments. The team participated in about 15 tournaments and were thrown against tough up-state competition. Anjali Mittra and Alice Dallenbach won quarter-finalist honors at the Glenn Brook North Tournament, and the team was fourth over-all sweepstakes winner at Illinois State University. "Central's team was at a disadvantage because it had only three years to build a strong team. Despite this handicap, the team performed extremely well," commented coach Ken Katel.

1. Dressed in black, a tradition of this year's all girl varsity team, Alice Dallenbach, Carey Fletcher, Mary Kaczowski, Anjali Mittra, lynne leonberger, and Kristin Bouton are on their way to a tournament. 2. Nancy Baker and Dinu Mistry review a piece of evidence. 3 . The novice squad of larry Marx, Dinu Mistry, Sherry Proemell, Tori Egherman, Scott Birnbaum, and Nancy Baker are briefed on rebuttal tactics by coach Ken Katel. 4. Carey Fletcher cross examines Mary Kaczowski concerning legalizing heroin. 5. Lynne leonberger points out that a food crises exists. 6. The teams of Leon berger and Bouton and Mittra and Dallenbach prepare to oppose each other in a debate round.

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Debaters exercise their right 2t

to free speech in competition 3t

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Individual Events team gains strength during season Inexperience and a late start failed to hinder the hard working Individual Events Team. Finishing 1st in District and 5th at Sectionals, the team advanced Cecily Stewart and Nancy Hays to State. New I.E . coach Gawaine Perkins looked forward to starting next year with a seasoned band of performers. "This year was a time to rebuild the team. We worked hard, and our efforts should pay off," commented Coach Perkins optimistically. Though part of the I.E. team, each member competed alone-quite alone. Driven by nervous energy and the confidence that came from hours of practice, each I.E.'er faced the judges knowing that a slight mistake would cost the team points. Forgetting lines meant the loss of the round. I.E. events, ranging from humorous interpretation to radio speaking, combined dramatics and public speaking. Members selected their field, combed books for suitable material, then began the long memorization process. Presentations were approximately ten minutes long. 2t

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5t 1. Performing a humorous duet from Sweet Charity, Joe Hacker and Jenny Brown dramatize a range of emotions. 2. Central alumnus Gowoine Perkins tokes on the responsibility of I.E . coaching . 3. Jock Webber studies his lines for on upcoming tournament. 4. With great concentration Cecily Stewart recites her half of a dramatic duet. 5 . Jan Heiteen, assistant coach, goes over a team member's lines. 6. lorry Rosenthal, an assistant coach, watches a performance.

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1. "One, two, three . . . up!" Joe Murphy does the woodchopping exercise during a play rehearsal. 2. To help gain trust in each other, cast members play a game in which the person in the middle must rely on the others not to let her fall . 3. Jack Webber and Harl Ray rehearse a bout they choreographed for a workshop on stage combat.

4 . A group of students question Dave Bowdwen, director, about upcoming rehearsals. 5 . The 1976 Drama Guild Board of Directors are : (front ) Lori Robinson, box office; Harl Ray, newsletter; Mark Hart, crews; (back) Amy Hammer, publicity; Susan Little, social activities; Connie Wise, membership; and Julie Jaycox, funds .

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Paper mache, pancake, and patterns help make characters come alive

It changed its name. It gained 50 new members. It sang. It danced. It produced two great plays. Know who "it" is? Drama Guild. And it had a busy year. Members were not only those in the casts of Dark of the Moon or Dracula, but also those on set, lighting, makeup, and even costume crews. Others made posters and distributed them, sold tickets to the plays, ran bake sales, and sold refreshments during play intermissions. An elected board of directors handled Guild projects, including publishing a newsletter and ordering supplies. The Guild wasn't all work, though. Members and their parents enjoyed a party in the Little Theatre, some went Christmas caroling, and, for the first time, the Guild sponsored a formal dinner dance. Dave Bowden, director of the theater, stated, "It's always a pleasure to work with such interested and talented kids. This year's group was certainly the best." The Guild worked hard and had fun. It made students realize something many had forgotten: Central had a stage.

161

3 Janet Moron, Scott Schroder, and Carol Copes watch Kathy Monkmon crown a Mayo warrior . 1 . Contributing to the festivities at the Internotional Supper, Cori Dunn, Dione Gordon, Janet Moron, and Kathy Monkmon supervise the Mexican table. 2 . Cleanup chores of the Sociedad's Comida Mexicana ore executed beautifully by Cori Dunn and Dione Gordon .

4 . President Barb Beach serves chile con carne at the International Supper. 5. Initiation preparations ore discussed by Dione Gordon (vice-president), Cori Dunn {treasurer), Mr. Poole (advisor), and Barb Beach (president).

162

Do you know who in the world Mariano Azuela was? Who in the world was Mariano Azuela? A famous mexican author of the 19th century that the Spanish Honor Society was named after. In honor of the day when a small Mexican army defeated a very large foreign army at Pueblo, Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica set the date for its eleventh initiation on the fifth of May. In a formal candlelight ceremony, members were recognized for high achievements in the Spanish language. Students in Spanish Honor Society were divided into two classes, associative and active members. Associative members were those not presently enrolled in Spanish classes, but who had taken the required 3 years of the language. The 1 00-memberÂˇ group was one of the largest organizations in the school. Spanish Honor Society provided Central with a Comida Mexicana at the International Supper, which was an appropriate choice as the chapter was named after Azuela, a Latin American. The club chose to feature the Mexican style of food as opposed to the usual Spanish style.

163

1. Honor Society members Jennifer Cartwright, Alice Dallenbach, and Mary Kaczkowski exchange ideas about the upcoming initiation. 2 . Mary Blackburn and Elaine Oldham vote for their choices of nominees for the National Academic Scholarship Program . 3 . President Dan Smith watches lorry Curtis as he signs in his contribution for the International Supper. 4 . Sharon Sammons, Ann Corbly, and Sandy langejoen chat before the beginning of an Honor Society meeting.

16-4

Honor Society requires top grades, leadership, citizenship Guest speaker Dr. John Peltason, Chancelor of the University of Illinois highlighted National Honor Society's initiation banquet this spring. Initiates had to be recommended by club sponsors and teachers and maintain a high grade point average in order to meet the society's strict requirements. National Honor Society provided recognition for outstanding academic achievements, leadership, service, and character. National Honor Society's duties included nominating two senior members to participate in a National Scholarship program. Merits of participants from 20,000 chapters throughout the nation were reviewed oy a national committee, which proceeded to award a $1,000 scholarship to the winners. Jeff Clasey and Carey Fletcher were the nominees from Central. The society prepared a Russian menu for the International Supper with beef stroganoff as the main dish. 3i

165

the

chnmP.nign chronicle Student newspaper for Champaign Central High School

Vol . L

Tuesdays may have been just ordinary days for most students; but for the Chronicle staff, Tuesdays were deadlines: days of frustration. Having stories done on time, measuring headlines, printing photographs, and finding out that important stories happened after the deadline, were some of the problems Central's journalists encountered as they rushed the paper to press. Deadlines meant that another issue was complete. Harl Ray,

No.5

Friday , October 24 , 1975

photographer, noted, "Chronicle staffers felt great satisfaction when they reached a deadline on time, and the student body liked the contents of the issue." Even after working from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . almost every day, the staff maintained enthusiasm, perseverance, and quality. At the Chronicle's core were the editor-inchief and news, sports, opinion, and feature editors. They were assisted by photographers, typists, layout designers, and various reporters. 1t

Writing

was not censored. members expressed criticism and praise of the school and administration in their editorials. The experienced staff changed the number of columns, type style, and the masthead to create a more unique and contemporary format. Editor-in-Chief Terry Elkin explained, "The Chronicle's immediate goal was to inform the students of issues around school and to serve as a student forum."

Chronicle

1. Bits and pieces of the Chronicle are situated by head typist Pat Stapleton and layout editors Robin Bundy and Bobbie Joop . 2. Chronicle has its own dark room in which photographers Harl Ray and Brad Bush print photographs. 3. Many staff members participate in editorial board meetings where newspaper policies are discussed .

4 . Years of experience help sponsor Evelyn Kovar advise Chronicle staff members. 5. Editor Terry Elkin (second from left) looks at camera-ready pasteups organized by news editor, Sara Haegele; advertising manager, Brian Henry; and head photographer, Harl Ray. 6. Considering ideas for sports pages, Darryl McCartt, sports editor, and John Whalen, assistant feature editor look at an exchange paper.

167

Innovative staff chooses 'Feeling Free' as Bicentennial theme To be on the Maroon was to start the year with problems. Right away came events to cover, ads to sell, pictures to take, and arguments to settle. Every picture, every word of copy, every layout was handed in, checked over, rearranged, ripped up, and rewritten dozens of times. Sandy Keeny, assistant academics editor, said, "One thing I just did not figure about the yearbook: the deadlines were just confronting you all the time." The staff finally chose the theme "feeling free" to help incorporate the Bicentennial and to add individuality to the book. All but two members were new, making it necessary to learn yearbook production from start to finish. Ignorance had its advantages, however, and stale ideas from previous years were eliminated. Yearbook advisor Sandy Friedland remarked, "This year's staff had the most talent of any group I've ever worked with." For the first time, the editor, Beth Stier, was a junior as were most section editors. Commenting on the staff, Beth said, "I think the photographers did a super good job." Staff members quickly found that their $8,000 budget for 900 books was tight. New publicity ideas to boost book sales were necessary, but the price of a Maroon still had to be raised to $7.50. To save money, the yearbook supplement was printed locally.

168

1. A light table aids Jim Foster, Lori Mitchner, and Cameron Gunter as they crop pictures for the student life section . 2. Editor Beth Stier (center) gets suggestions for the theme section from Debbie Curtis, Mrs . Friedland, and Mike Hicks. 3 . Anjali Mittra ponders ideas for headlines for the club section.

4. Publicity for the Bicentennial edition paints the halls maroon , white, and blue.

5. The dilemma of choosing the perfect shot for the academic section occupies Anne Farnham and Sandy Keeny. 6. Connie Wise, and Tom Skaggs convey ideas for pictures to head photographer Susan Czekanski .

Editor-in-Chief Beth Stier

Advertising Editor and Business Manager Mike Hicks

Assistant Debbie Curtis

Academics Editor Ann Farnham

Assistant Sandy Keeny

Head Photographer Susan Czekanski

Assistants Karen Demlow Ronald Franklin Flynn McCormick Brian Robertson Charlie Schumacher

Organizations Editor Anjali Mittra

Assistants Jean Brandabur Alice Dallenbach Cheryl Hays

Sophomore and Junior Editor Debbie Butler

Senior Editor Connie Wise

Sports Editor Jim Foster

Assistants Kevin Roberson Tom Skaggs

Student Life Editor

Su You SELf

I? I

eu~ a ~ ear 0 0

Cameron Gunter

Assistants Debbie Kuhne Lori Mitchener

Faculty Advisor Sandy Friedland

169

Journalists chosen for outstanding staff contributions, scholastic rating Journalists were blamed for everything from misspelled words to a lack of support for the athletic program. Although working for the benefit of their fellow students, those who took pen in hand were almost constantly criticized . However , each job had its reward, and admission to Quill and Scroll, a national honor society for high school journalists, was the trophy for Central's writers and photographers. Nomination to this club led to an initiation where the students earned their praise . They found that the membership was valuable as most colleges and universities regarded it highly. Journalists had to be in the upper-third of their class and had to have made outstanding contributions to either the Chronicle or the Maroon . Nominations were made twice a year by Evelyn Kovar, adviser of the paper, and Sandy Friedland, adviser of the yearbook. If nominees met the high requirements for membership, they were accepted . Continued participation on one of the two publications was required for extended membership .

170

1. Picking pictures is Anne Farnham . 2 . Me mbers listen intently to Preside nt Bobbie Joop . 3 . Sig ning the clu b's book are Chuck Ma rvin and la rry Curtis . 4 . A semester's worth of co py sheets a re d istr ibuted by Terry Elkin.

Council promotes pep assemblies, Vice-Versa Dance, student awareness Projects confronting Student Council - from exciting Beat Urbana week to the serious tardiness problem were handled democratically and efficiently. Student Council served not only as a sponsor for social events and dances, but also as a bridge between the student body and the administration in solving controversial issues. Members devoted time to open lunch, student parking, a possible lounge, and a tardy policy. Each class voted for eight representatives who strived to improve student input. Student Council recognized outstanding pupils as "Student of the Month" and sent Council members to schools throughout the State. "Council has greatly improved its communication with students and faculty," added adviser Robert Miller. In order to sponsor its activities, which included helping the cheerleaders pay for their uniforms and the Vice-Versa and homecoming dances, Student Council earned money at football concession stands. 1. Vicki Hewitt supervises Student Council's fund raising concession stand. 2. Judging the quality of Christmas door decorations are David Johnson and Jane Sholem. 3. Mistress of Ceremonies at the Urbana basketball assembly is sophomore Katie Eisner.

4. President Jerry Stuff and Vice President Martha Patterson preside over a homecoming dance committee meeting.

171

1. Notional officers ore on honorable addition to on FFA meeting. 2. Courtyard upkeep is among the FFA duties, Vice President, Terry Cox supervises. 3. FFA alerts students about gun safety and nature in on attractive fall showcase. 4. Richard Borbercheck, president, is assisted by Chuck Mingee, Martin Teare, and Terry Cox as they plan their trip to Kansas for the Notional Convention.

172

Farmers' future is broad, from Agri-Culture to Agri-Business Ears of corn have posed hazards for many denture wearers. For the Future Farmers of America, however, they symbolized the striving for agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The group founded in 1949, pursued agricultural leadership by farming corn and soybeans in Champaign and Urbana, by supervising a grain and poultry show consisting of 400 entries, and by visiting the Agricultural Hall of Fame in Kansas. "Our club financed the majority of its activities with the funds obtained from our crops," according to sponsor lowell Hillen. Hillen has been sponsor for 12 years and was awarded the Honorary American Farmer Degree at the National Convention. The club also participated in intraschool parliamentary procedure contests based on the proper method to conduct a meeting. Examples of citizenship activities were plentiful. FFA organized and published a Bicentennial Yearbook of Agriculture. Proceeds from its sale were donated to the Heart and Cancer Fund. FFA members also toured many American Heritage sites including the Truman Library.

173

FSA hosts second annual State convention at Century 21

Central's Chapter of Future Secretaries Association (FSA) hosted more than 300 students from all over Illinois for FSA's second annual State convention. During the two-day conference held at Century 21, members heard speakers, attended workshops, and exchanged ideas. FSA was open to girls interested in becoming secretaries. Monthly meetings were held at Bonanza Steak House. Activities also included donating Christmas gifts to Salvation Army, a Christmas party at Barb Daniel's house, and a spring banquet with the Centennial chapter. Members raised money through bake and candy sales organized by Marge Davenport, sponsor; Karen Hummel, president; Sherry Stanton, vice president; Linda Stevens, corresponding secretary; Linda Shuler, recording secretary; and Mary Reifsteck, treasurer. FSA members were required to be enrolled in at least one business class. Most of the senior girls belonged to Office Occupations (00). This class had a variety of small individual work units, including typewriters, key punch and adding machines, and duplicating equipment.

17.4

1. Typing drills are one of many skills Becky Gee must practice each day. 2. Dorinda Burke works hard to balance her accounting books for her 2nd hour Office Occupation class . 3 . New members jo in FSA after the September initiation ceremony.

4. Joyce Phillips struggles to learn correct keypunching techniques. 5 . To help raise money for FSA, Barb Daniels and Denise Krueger volunteer their time at a bake sale . 6 . Brenda Ens receives a rose from Carolle Crawford, a NSA representative, during the FSA Initiation .

175

Bonne cu1s1ne, Chicago trip

highlight French Club year

176

Parlez vous Francais? Believe it or not, some members of French Club didn't even speak French. Sponsor Catherine Majdiak believed that interest was a more important membership requirement than language skills. The result was a large, enthusiastic group. Plans were made in the fall for the club's spring trip to Chicago museums and a French restaurant. To finance the trip, the year was filled with fund raisers, including an autumn candied apple sale, a Christmas candy cane sale, and numerous bake sales. Meanwhile the club focused on educational but fun activities. Visitors from France showed slides and pictures and answered questions. A cooking demonstration featured crepes, and French food was the highlight of a spring banquet. The group's culinary talents were enjoyed by diners at the International Supper who rated the French table as one of the best.

1. French magazines are a source of amusement to Sharon Sammons, Patty Trick, Denise Burklow, and Jean Brandabur. 2. Reknowned French monuments such as the Eiffel Tower are frequent topics of discussion. 3. Making crepes is a new one for Mark Tomlin, but he receives encouragement from Didier Verdillon, Joan Black, and Madame Michele Leroux. 4. The Paris of yesterday is strange to Marianne Parkhill, Tom Skaggs, Dianne Salter, Bert Barickman, Cheryl Carver, and Emily Baker. 5. A French visitor's slides ore absorbing for Kate Helfrich, Terry Elkin, and Mrs. Majdiak.

177

VOA's, Counseling Guides spring students from long classes Did you ever wonder what happened to people who dropped classes? 36 of the girls spent free hours working in either the main office or the counseling office. Both jobs were non-credit, and nonpaying. This may sound like it was all hard work, but Ramona Suggs who worked in the counseling office had other ideas; "These people kept me laughing all the time" she said. Twenty chose to work in the main office. They were called Vocational

Office Assistants (VOA's). Their main duties involved picking up and alphabetizing computer cards of absentees. This was essential in keeping hourly attendance. VOA's also did filing, sorting, and other office work. Sponsored by Dorothy Munger, VOA's met four times a semester for organization and discussion. Their fund-raising activities included a concession stand at ChampaignUrbana games.

178

Girls who released grateful students from class with little blue slips from counselors were called Counseling Guides. They also did typing and answered phones in the counseling office. Counseling Guides were sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Garland, counseling secretary. "It's a good way to get to know the counselors and realize what they go through for the students," commented Guide Lori Stanley.

1. Stacks of college brochures are skimmed through by counseling guides Robin Holt (standing ) and Dorris Hill. 2. Jeanne Mulcahey and Debbie Shirley wait patiently to be sent on errands. 3 . Stamping students' permanent attendance records are VOA's leslie Apland , Mary K. Brown, and Julie Brandt.

4 . Lori Bohor looks up schedules to complete summons slips for Mr. Shifflet. 5. On -the-job instructions are given by Miss Munger to VOA' s Julie Borg and Ellen Crawford. 6 . Sporting homecoming mums, Mrs. Eadie and Denise Burklow double check girls' attendance cords .

179

180

lt's a small world, after a'' 4t

English , Korean, French , Australians, and Chileans were among the wide array of nationalities making up the Foreign Exchange Club . The club's activities helped foreign exchange students to get acquainted with each other and to adapt to an American style of life . Foreign Exchange Club also provided funds enabling Central students to visit other countries. The club hopes to sponsor a Central student's trip abroad and to help bring a foreign student to Champaign next year . Junior Bert Barickman commented, "Foreign Exchange Club provides a chance to meet, learn about, and make friends with people from cultures other than your own ." International students visiting CHS were treated to a clubsponsored continental style breakfast in the cafeteria. Surprisingly, most students from abroad continued to speak English during their stay in America, even when they met people from their native country. Foreign Exchange Club members tried their hand at unfamiliar customs as they cooked a variety of Scandinavian dishes for the International Supper, which was their primary fund raising activity. 1. Lisa Panczner and Hychwa Yu chat with exchange student Peter Robson . 2 . Traveling on an International tour through pictures are Nancy Hardin , Lisa Panczner, and Bert Barickman . 3 . Becky Wills serves doughnuts to Bert Barickman, Cindy Gannaway, and visiting foreign exchange students at the continental breakfast. 4 . Gail Anderson , Cindy Gannaway, and Kim Menninga help decide the Scandinavian menu to be prepared for the International Supper. 5 . President Becky Wills jots down notes at a Foreign Exchange Club meeting .

181

182

Approximately 375 girls enjoyed participating on teams this year because of the Intramural Boord. The I.M. Boord served as a gobetween for the girls and the PE Deportment. Dorothy Miller, adviser, carried most of the weight for the program, but the majority of the actual running of the Tuesday and Thursday night activities was done by the girls on the Boord. Five sophomores, 11 juniors, and six seniors were the '75-

'76 Boord. The sports sponsored included volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, and softball. New activities were brought in such as the 100 Mile Club. The Boord also put on a "Spring Wing Ding." More social events were added to the schedule. To start the season, the Boord attended a breakfast at Uncle John's. Members celebrated the holidays with a pizza party and took a spring canoe trip to Indiana.

1. Painting hall posters to promote intramural interest is just one of the jobs that lynn Cullum, Amy Hammer, and Jennifer Cartwright do for the Board. 2. Monthly meetings are held in the Sr. Gym leaders' office where Betsy Blackburn, Sue Stewart, Mary McMahon, and Emily Baker contribute their ideas. 3. Preparing the courts for action are Nancy Kobel and Kate McMahon. 4. Selecting and posting officials keeps Shelly Butler happily busy. 5. Janet Moran posts patches with the help of Barb Beach. 6. Jennifer Cartwright, Jackie Burnett, and Nancy Kobel find a meeting amusing.

183

Learn-by-doing method motivates Junior Gym Leaders Athletes weren't the only kids in training this year. Forty Junior Gym Leaders spent a year preparing to become the "right arms" of girls' PE department head, Dorothy Miller, next year. During second hour, potential leaders learned to lead excercises and to officiate flag football, volleyball, basketball, and other sports offered in thegirls'PE classes. Junior Leaders switched from basketballs to paint brushes to earn $75 painting a fence. Bake sales provided additional funds for their party honoring Senior Leaders. Other events included a Halloween picnic at Hessel Park, given for them lt

184

by Senior Leaders and a spring party. The more serious purpose of gym leading was summarized by one junior, "The gym leading program provides good experience in getting along with people and helping out the school." Standards for completing the program were high. 82 girls applied for gym leading last spring. Recommendations from a counselor, and three teachers were required along with at least a B grade average. Each prospective leader was then interviewed by Mrs. Miller, and finally, the Senior Leaders voted.

1. Dorothy Miller clarifies volleyball rules. 2 . $75 takes Beth Stier and Sue Stewart back to Tom Sawyer days. 3. Disappointed teammates Donna Miller, Suzanne Acheson, Patricia Behrens, and Susann Weinreich retrieve the basketball.

4. Duties of Gym leaders Amy Tinkey and Sandy Schultz include upkeep of PE equipÂˇ ment. 5. Alexis lemmon, Betsy Blackburn, Amy Hammer, and Janet Moran score at a U of I varsity volleyball meet. 6. Gym leaders signal a "holding" penalty as they practice referee hand movements. 7. Joan Black' s cheer of victory changes to disappointment as volleyball opponents score.

185

Senior Gym leading molds base for fulfilling responsibilities " You' re out!" declared one. " Try a little bit harder . You can do it!" encouraged a second . " That's the way!" praised a third. Such exclamations punctuated PE classes as Senior Gym Leaders officiated and instructed up to 100 girls per class period in the girls' gym . Gym Leading provided an opportunity to gain experiences in social relations and to develop a better attitude towards leadership. Leader Nancy Kobel commented , " Senior Gym Leading helped me to assume responsibilities not only in

PE classes but in other activities out of school." As preparation for senior leadership, girls were required to take Junior Gym Leading as a class in their junior year. Both Senior and Junior Leading satisfied the State requirement for PE. Girls were oriented to rules and procedures for all sports offered at Central. In addition, Senior Leaders took attendance, led exercises, and officiated at intramural games. "We were trained to teach all the main sports. When a substitute was present, the Senior Leader usually

took over the class," noted Nancy Hays. Despite the freedom and respon sibility given to Senior Gym Leaders, there were few problems with abuse. "This year Senior Leaders participated as guides at the Illinois PE Association Convention, which was an honor to them and to Central," said sponsor Dorothy Miller. "Senior Leaders were a needed asset to our PE program. They bridged the gap between the teacher and her class," concluded Mrs. Miller.

186

.. 4

5t 1. Enjoying the Senior Gym Leading cookout are Angie Perucca, Joni Kmetz and Jill Simmons. 2 . Barb Benn demonstrates the proper position for a situp . 3 . Illinois PE Convention guides are Angie Perucca and Judy Valentine . 4. Susan Tennant inspects as Senior Gym Leaders clear their minds .

5. An illegal two-handed bump is performed by Nancy Hays and Joni Kmetz and caught by referees Diane O'Neil and Lynn MacFarlane.

6. Lynn MacFarlane, Susan Tennant, Joni Kmetz, Lisa Miller, Diane O'Neil, Katie MacMahon, Carrie Czajowski, and Nancy Hays create a fancy formation in the shape of a pyramid.

l87

1. A routine kicks off the halftime activities. 2. Pepettes await their signal to invade the iield . 3. Lynn MacFarlane leads a sideline stance. 4. " Ross" explains a routine in the gym .

new

5 . Hychwa Yu and Aprel Thomas dig into their work at a bake sale. 6. 5:30a.m. exuberance fades after a pancake breakfast. 7. Hysterical " football players" crack up during a " scr i mmage " at the Homecoming assembly.

188

Pepettes spark spunk and prevail in promoting school spirit To follow a trail of maroon and white crepe paper scraps was to find the 19 Pepettes. They were active this year, holding bake sales and practicing routines. Their uniforms dotted the halls of Central letting people know there would be a game that night. Sponsor Karon Rasmussen, commonly referred to as "Ross," said that the girls were "the greatest group I've ever had, and also one of the most co-operative and skillful." They were accompanied by the band, which supplied them with tape recordings of the music to practice with. They danced to the tune of "The Pink Panther,"

"25 or 6 to 4," and "Hello Dolly." They were also in position at the start of each game for the solute to the flag. Captain Susan Tennant said, "It was a good experience and a lot of fun." To become a member of the squad, the girls had to try out by learning the steps to the school song, the team song, and by doing two routines. The girls attended a breakfast at Uncle John's to kick off the year. Through the pom poms, uniforms, bobby socks and smiles, the Pepettes added their own touch during halftime activities.

189

Afro-Americans' popcorn machine a welcome treat for basketball fans Is popcorn soul food? Hardly, although it was sold by the AfroAmerican Club during basketball games. The $475.00 popcorn machine and bake sales raised funds throughout the year. Fifty students attended Black Expo in Chicago on a trip sponsored by the club. Members hosted a talent show and dinner for their parents. Black Ball in May was the club's biggest event. Sponsoring the Martin Luther King Scholarship Fund was another service performed by the club. The scholarship was awarded to a prominent black student selected for bettering interracial relationships. "We had high goals for this year's club. With all our hard work, I feel we've succeeded," President Ramona Suggs commented. Afro-American Club was organized to involve black students in school activities. The only requirement for membership has been that students be willing to work. 1. Putting the finishing touches on the popcorn machine are Kent Redmon and Tony Foster. 2. Caught in the act of socializing before a meeting begins are Brian Walker, Gigi Ervin, and Tina Roberson. 3. President Ramona Suggs suggests ideas for future activities. 4. Afro-American Club members and sponsors show posters for their popcorn debut.

190

Champaign spreads out below the view from the recently re-opened Century 21 .

Contribution Central's 1400 students represented a powerful buying force. Earning money from jobs and allowances, students bought clothes, records, cosmetics, hamburgers, sports equiptment, and cars. They opened checking and savings accounts. The merchants presented on the following pages appreciated our business. By purchasing ads, they helped to defray the cost of publishing the Maroon. We thank them for having made this contribution.

191

"If you think you are beaten, you ore, If you think you dare not, you don't. If you like to win, but you think you can't, It is almost certain you won't. "If you think you'll lose, you're lost, For out in the world we find, Success begins with a fellow's willIt's all in the state of mind. "If you think you are outclassed, you are, You've got to think high to rise, You've got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize. "Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man, But soon or late the man who wins Is the man WHO THINKS HE CAN!"

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193

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The Bank Champaign-Urbana calls FIRST

202

CAMPUS SHOE STORE

FOllETT'S

7 10 S. Sixth Street, Champa ign

627 S. Wright, Champaign

TEPPER'S CHINA 107 W. Springfield, Champaign

Kathie Pruitt, Dan McCully, Barb Beach, and Bob Sawtelle post a sold sign in front of the school for LANDMARK REAL ESTATE, Champaign.

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

The Senior High Fashion Board members model the latest '76 creations at ROBESON'S. They are Terry Elkin, Joan Black, Nancy Boresi and Christin Taylor.

203

Champaign Rotary Honors Outstanding Central Students

The following students were honored at the Champaign Rotary Club's monthly luncheons. September: Elaine Oldham (1 ), Dan Smith (2), semi-finalists for the 1976 National Achievement Program for Outstanding Black Students; October: Terry Baker (3), Ed Huber (4), Scott Porter (5), Joanna Yeh (6), National Merit Semi-Finalists; November: Terry Elkin (7), Beth Stier (8), editors Chronicle and Maroon; December: Bert Barickman (9), Pat Grant ( 10), Jerry Stuff (11 ), Ramona Suggs (12), club presidents; January: Gail Brown (13), Melissa Hartley (14), Gerald Heal (not pictured), Doug Mitchell (15), Jody Mullins (16), Elaine Rotheman (17), Patty Trick (18), John Wilkie (19), Guy Wolf (20), Steve Woodley (21 ), National Merit

Commendation winners; February: Kristi Hughes (22), Garry Herzog (23), Tim Licocci (24), Linda Morse (25), outstanding musicians; March: Julie Jaycox (26), Randy Norris (27), Jack Webber (28), Harl Ray (29), Susan Little (30), outstanding dramatics students; Sue Bomzer (31 ), Gail Brown (32), Nancy Hays (33), Individual Events competitors; Carey Fletcher (34), Mary Kaczkowski (35), debators; April: Mary Blackburn (36), Jeff Clasey (37), Theresa Cochrane (38), Tom Sawtelle (39), outstanding athletes; May: Vanessa Carter (40), Jim Walker (41 ), Gail Gray (42), AI Shoudel (not pictured), outstanding C.C.E. students; Mark Hinds (43), F.F.A.; Karen Hammel (44), F.S.A.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976

GARRARD PUBLISHING COMPANY CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

Population

BEST WISHES TO THE BICENTENNIAL CLASS

House of Baldwin Champaign Marine and Sport Shop Smucker's Book Store Ed and Dorothy Shafer

205

Index

Anderson, Cynthia 90, 75, 207, 211

Abbott's Florists 195

Anderson, Dorell 62

Anglin, Peggy 80, 210, 212, 215 Antonsen , Ingrid 80, 153, 200

Abrams , Sabrina 431 , 80

Anderson, Debra 80, 54, 211

Acoppello 152, 153, 206

Anderson, Doris 90

Aplond, Leslie 178

Acheson, Suzanne 80,212,

Anderson, Gail 62 , 75 , 210

Arnold , Kathleen (B.S. EIU)

215 Adams, Douglas 15, 35 , 62 , 66, 75

Anderson, Johnny 62, 75

210, 211, 215

110

Bock, Randall 90 Badger, Christopher 80 Boer, Elizabeth 80 Bagby, John 62, 75, 127 Bailey, L 80 Boillon, Robert 80 Boker, Carl 80

Anderson, Lorry 90

Ashermon, Lynn 80, 214, 217

Boker, Cheryl 80

Anderson, Lisa 80

Boker, Emily 80, 182, 177,

Afro-American Club 190, 206

Anderson, John 7 5

Austin , Richard 60, 62, 75, 147, 150

Ago ns, Eric 62

Anderson, Mindy 55, 90, 207,

Austin , Tyro

Akers, Randy 80

208

210, 211,214,215, 221

Auteberry, Randy 90

Boker, Faye 75, 210 Boker, Jeff 62

Alsteller, Gregory 62, 75

Anderson, Scott 80, 213

Auteberry, Ricky 90

Amacher, Carol 62, 75 , 211

Andrews, Darrel 144

Auxiliary Units 207

Boker, Mary Ann 90

Andrews, Morgorel 55, 80,

Bobb, Kathleen 62, 75, 215

Boker, Michael 80

Babbs , Leslie 62, 207, 210,

Boker, Nancy 90, 156, 209

215 Anderson, Alan 90, 476 Anderson, Brenda 90

214 Angel, Michael 90

218

Boker, Scott 80, 212 Boker, Terry 62, 80, 204 Boker, Wonder 55, 62 Bonk of IL 198 Bantz, James 80 Baranski, George 62 Barber, Reed 62, 75, 75, 206 Borbercheck, Richard 62, 75, 173 Barcroft, Nancy 90 Borenberg, Michael 80, 220 Borickmon, Bert 80, 177, 204, 209, 210, 211, 215 Borickmon, Judith 90, 217 Barker, Pamela 62, 75 Barnard, Mark 80 Borrell, Christopher 62, 75 Barron, Allyson 75 Barthelemy, Kevin 80 Bartholow, Ford 37, 190, 218 220 Bartholomew, Sharon 80 Basel!, Kendra 62,75,216, 221 Bosler, Ingrid 62, 75, 216

A CAPPELLA: Front Row: Brenda Downs, Beckie Brewer, Ingrid Antonsen, Angelo Sibley, Anne Kurkerdoll, Vickie Hewitt, Sue Sterkel, Julie Vail, Charlotte Robertson. Row Two:Cindy Soldeerr,Reed Barber, Nancy Moon, Pam Curtis, Martha Paterson, Lori Bohor, Liz Tennant, Lynn Cullum, Craig Johnson, Ledo Stubbs. Row Three: Farran Evans,

Marla Harris, Sarah Queller, Sarah Little, Denice Owens, Joe Murphy, Kathy Failor, Koren Carico, Bill Chidlow . Sock Row: Susan Coon, Julene Mohn, Nelson Johnson, Norrise Williams, Kevin Cross, Nancy Miller, Sheryl Carver, Betty Grimes, Randy Gates.

AFRO-AMERICAN : Front Row: Gracie Upshaw, Archie Robertson, Charlotte Robinson, Sonja Prestin. Row Two: Tina Roberson, Pot West, Pot Grant, Romano Suggs, AnÂˇ dreo Harris, Gobrie Davis, Annette Herron. Row Three:

Valerie Sonkie, Brion Walker, Kent Redmond, Coleman Corrodine, Mary Williams, Phoebe Williams, Cathy Clark, Stephanie Overton.

Bateman, John 90 Boles, Janet 41, 43, 80, 210, 211, 214, 215 Bauers, Joseph (B.S., M.A. Northern IL) 116 Boum, Angelo Beach, Barbaro 80,81, 183, 203,214,217 Bean, Kimberly 90 Bechtel, Brenda 90 Beck, James, (B.A., M.A. U of I) 118

Beck, William 62, 220 Beckemeyer, Goylon 126 Behrens, Patricio 80, 214 Seiger, Midge 143 Bell, Steven 80, 217, 220 Benn, Barbaro 62,75, 186, 207,209,210,215,217 Bennett, Pamela 62, 210 Bennett, Wayne 80 Berboum, Lrndo 80 Berge, Frode Berry, Michael 80, 212 Berry, Susan 62, 75, 207, 209, 211, 214, 215, 216 Bersrg, Deborah 80 Betts, Wendy 90

Bianchini, Eric 90 Bickers, Katrina 80 Bickers, Michael 62, 75 Bieler!, Kevin BO Bieler!, Raymond 80 Billing, Jolene 215, 217, 221 Billing, Patricio 63, 75 , 44, 215, 217, 220 Birnbaum , Elisa, 80, 209 Birnbaum, Scott 156 Bishop, Hermon 80, 227 Bishop, Raymond 90 Bitner, Becky 90 Bitner, Michael 75 Block, Debbie (B.A., U of IL) 121 Block , Joan 80, 86, 177, 207, 208 , 209, 210, 211 , 214, 215 Block, Robert 63, 133 Blackburn, Elizabeth 55, 80, 182, 214, 217, 220 Blackburn, Mary 26, 44, 45 , 63 , 75, 164, 204, 215, 217, 221 Blocker, Rebecca 80 Blackwell, Carolyn 115, 180 Blair, Patricio 90, 126 AUXILIARY UNITS: Front Row: Lindo Fess, Koren Holt, Horl Roy, Aprel Thomas, Cheryl Hays, Ramona Suggs. Row Two: Sue Wooley , Holly Green, Maddie Hymowitz, Morlino Smock, Cindy Anderson, Margo Phagan , Lourie Jacobs.

Row Three: Mary dy Soldeen, Lisa Donna Chapel, Garrison, Nancy

Kozuch, Joyce Harper, Cosey Chapel, CinYeh, Kim Wood , Robin Holt. Back Row: Pot Stapleton, Theresa Oldham , Anne Kuhne, Susan Metzel, Mindy Anderson .

Slums 198 Blundy, Janet 15, 63, 75 Boedecker, Teresa 63, 75, 211 Bohor, Lourie 17, 90, 179, 206, 209, 210, 212, 221 Bohrmonn, Christi 80, 221 Bolton , Jerold 7 5 Bolton , Kim 32, 33, 90 Bomzer, Sue 63, 75 , 204, 207, 214 , 215 Boresi, Nancy 63, 75 , 75 , 203, 207, 217 Borg , Julie 80, 179, 221 Bose, Gory 81 , 220 Bouton , Kristin 81, 89, 154, 156, 209, 215 Bowden, David (B.A. S.I.U.), 160, 161 Bowman , Les (B.A. IN ), 113 Sown, Potty 81 Boyer, Sherry (B.A. U of KA; M.S.W . U of CN) 105 Boykins, Lorry 81 Bradley, Valerie 81 Bradley, Kenneth 90 Bradley, Rita 81, 211 Brody, Tina 63 Brondobur, Jean 81 , 177 8rondobur, Theresa Brandt, Jeffery 90 Brandt, Julie 63 , 75, 178 Breen , Lydia 63 Brewer, Beckie 90, 153, 206, 221

CHAMBER CHOIR: Front Row: Susan Little, Sora Haegele, Nancy Boresi. Row Two: Clark Loewe, Penee Hansen , Joan Block, Susan Berry, Nancy Hays, Sue Bomzer, Leslie Babbs, Ted Kinnamon . Row Three: Dennis Dearing , Potty Trick, Carolyn Staley, Debbie Curtis, Kate Stewart, Brenda Fritz, Janice Kelly, Mary Camp, Forron Evans . Row Four: Ken Goines, Debbie Dixon , Kondi Jinks, Lisa Miller, Gracie

Upshaw, Pot Grant, Mike Potts. Row Five: Mark Peterson, Connie Wise, Audrey Remus, Mamie Storks, Keith Goines. Row Six : Paul Hillebrand, Dione Gordon, Kris Taylor, Reed Sheets. Row Seven: Rick Dixon , Barb Benn, Nancy Hardin, Cory Colwell. Back Row: Tony Foster, Valerie Sankey, Dono Gray.

Brewer, Tereso 90 Bridges, Lorry 90 Bridges, Timmy 81 Brielond, Joan 63, 212, 215 Bright, Ann 90 Bright, Mitchell 90 Brinkmeyer, Kurt 81 Brize, David 90

207

CHRONIO.E: Front Row: Sue Unzicker, Jeff Carns, John Whalen, James Hoyt, laurie Jacobs, Pam Curtis, Sandy langsjoen , Didier Verdillion Row Two: leda Stubbs, Julene Mahn , Joy Masher, Brad Bush , Rabin Bundy, Sara Haegele , Elaine Oldham, Casey Chapel, leslie Trumbull. Row Three : Dana Treible, Emily Baker, Tim Holland , Jim McWethy, Pat Stapleton,

Brooks, Charlene B1 Brosius, Roger 90

Bruno, Brian 81 , 119, 209 Bruno, Sara 90

Brawn, Bruce 81 , 35

Brunson, Jeffrey 90,220

Brown , Bryan 81 Brown, David 90

Buckner, loura 63, 27 Buffer, Bettie 63

Brown, Evelyn 63, 75 Brown, Gail 63 , 75, 204, 212

Bundy, Robin 63 , 166, 208 Burke, Dorinda 63, 75, 174

214 Brown, Jennifer 90 , 91 , 159, 209, 214

Burkhead, Tamara 63 , 75 Burklow, Denise 81 , 177

Brown, Marcus 63 , 75

179, 211 , 221 Burlingame, Donna 90

Brown , Mory 81

Burnam , lynda 81 , 209

Brown, Paula 9, 81 Brown, Robin 75

Burnett, Jacqueline 63 , 75, 183, 214

Brown, Ronald 81

Burt, Brenda 81

Brown, Rosetta 81 , 124

Busch, Angelo 90, 151

Brown, Scott 90

Busch, Jefferey 81 Bush, Bradley 63, 75 ,

Brucks, Wayne 63

166, 208, 217 Bush, Julie 90, 209, 217 Bush, Mark 81 , 127

Brueckner, Carl 110

Butler, Deb 63, 75, 211

Brown ,

Thom~s

CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Tom Spence , Mike leathers , Tom Mieczkowski, Jeff Hardesty, Joe Hacker, Jim Ferguson , Joe Keeny. Row Two : Dike Stirret, Tom Uhlir , Guy Wolf, Steve Elam . Steve Pagel, Guy Morrow, Dave Rundus, Pot Frayne, Fronk Reilly, Mike Berry.

208

211

Brown , Mary 63 , 75 , 178

Brown, Sheri 81 Brown, Theresa 81

Chuck Marvin , Bobby Joop, Harl Ray, Brian Henry, larry Curtis, Allen Strozak, Mimi Chan , laurel Pittman, Mondy Anderson . Row Four: Joe Murphy, Spencer Roberts, Terry Elk in, editor, Joan Black, Kim Markstahler, Pat Kelly.

COUNSELING GUIDES: Front Row: Kelly Riggs, Ramona Suggs, Lori Stanley, Doris Hill , Debbie Shorley, Lori Henson, Bonnie Squire, Debbie Everette, Nancy Kobel, Beth Malloch , Gracie Upshaw .

Butler, Jennifer 90 Butler, Jerry (B.S., M.S. N E. MO State) 127 Butler, Mochelle 80, 182, 209, 214 Butler, Ricky 81 Button, Bradley 81 Butts, Ronald 90, 216 Byers, Susan 81 , 86, 214

Cobutto, lee (B.S., SIU, M.A. U of ll) 137,220

Calcagno, Tony 64

Cobutti, Mark 81 ,217,220 Cagle, lorilee 91

Camp, Mary 40, 91, 207 Campbell, Darnell 91 Campus Shoe Store 202 Connon, Sherry 91, 221

Coin, Kevin (B.A. U of

Capel, James 91, 96, 220

lA, M. Ed . U of ll) 116 Coin, Roche 81 Coin , Thomas 81

Copes, Carol 81 , 214, 217, 220 Carico, Koren 91 , 206

Carnes, Jeffrey 208 Corns, William 64, 75

Christman, Kimberly 82, 86, 214

Carpenter, John 81 Corrodine, Coleman (B.S. WIU; M.A. EIU)

CHRONIClE 166,167,207 Clark, Kotheryn 91 , 206, 218 Clark, lisa 91 Clark, Paul 91, 127, 222 Closey, David 75 Closey, Jeffery 51, 64, 66, 75, 204, 215, 220 Closey, Jeonno 90, 91, 214 Clements, Doris 'B.S., M.S., U of ll 107 Cler, Steve 36, 82, 217 Cood, Gerold 64 Cochran, James 91 Cochrane, John 52, 91 , 216 220 Cochrane, Theresa 44,45 ,64, 75,79,204,213,217 ,219,

136,190,220 Corter, Doono 132 Corter, lnece 91 , 132

Corter , Keoth 64, 75 Corter, Vanessa 64, 75, 204 Cartwright, Jennifer, 43,64, 75,182 ,1 83 Carver , Sheryl 22 , 81 , 177, 206, 210, 211 Cosey, Shirley 64, 75, 214 Cassells, Cathy 91 Cassells, Nancy 91, 97 Casserly, Colleen 91 Catlin, James 64, 75 Central Material 195 Chamber Choir 154, 155, 207 Chambers, Elizabeth 91 Champaign Morine & Sport Shop 205 Champaign Notional Bonk 194 Champaign Rotary Club 204 Chon, Mimi 55, 91 Chandler, Michael 91 Chapel , Donna 91, 207 Chapel, Koren 64, 75, 207 , 208, 215, 217 Choplin, Kelly 64, 75 Chapman, Ronald 81 Chew, William 81 , 217 Chiang, Vivian 125 Chidlow, Bill 82, 152,206, 209 Chidlow, Joann 64,75,211 Chidlow, Ruth 91 Chidress, David 64, 75

DEBATE: front Row: Ken Kotel. Row Two: lorry Marx, Scott Birnbaum, Dinu Mistry, Sherry Proemmel, Nancy Boker, Tori Eghermon. Row

Three: Corey Fletcher, Mary Koczkowski, Alice Dollenboch, Anjoli Mittro, Kristin Bouton, lynne leonberger.

DRAMA GUILD: Front Row: Amy Hammer, laurie Jacobs, Joan Block, Bert Borickmon, Anne Pollard, Shelly Butler, Barb Beach, Elisa Birnbaum. Row Two : Koren Kellerhols, Julie Busch, Sue Sterkel, Martha Paterson, Penee Hansen, Jenny Brown, Mark Hart, Cindy Tuck, Kim Morkstohler, Ted Demeris, Betty Grimes, Paul Hobbs, Tom Smith, Nancy Kuhne, Susan Metzel, Kris Taylor, Kristin Bouton. Row

Childress, Jacquelyn 82 Chrisogis, John 140 Christie, Brion 64, 75

Three : Susan Knepler, Eric Bianchini, Kathy Failor, Bill Chidlow, Dione Gordon, Joe Murphy, lori Bohor, Mary Anne Wehring, Brion Bruno, Julie Jaycox, Aprel Thomas, Anne Garrison, lynda Burnam, Cheryl Hays, Cindy Soldeen. Bock Row: Elaine Oldham, Terry Woembur, loro Robinson, Jock Webber, Cecily Stewart, Ted Kinnamon, Connie Wise , Charlotte Wise, Susan little, Fronk Von Dyke, Susan Berry.

221 Cole, Courtney 64, 75 Coleman, Deborah (B.S U of ll) 105 Colwell, Cory 43 , 82, 93, 207, 220 Combest, Phyllis, 82 Commercool Bonk 195 Concert Bond 148 Conklin, Claudio Conley, Jennifer 75 Conner, Alva 91 Cook , Connie 91 Cook, Ellen 132 (B.A. U of Fl, Milliken Univ,; M.A. ISU) 132 Cook, Jacques 82 Cook , William 91 Coon, Susan 91 , 206 Corbly, Ann 64, 75, 165, 210, 211, 215 Cotter, Judy (B.S., M.A. U of I) 106 Counseling Guides 179, 208 Courson, Michael 64 Covington, Timothy 91, 133 Cox, Terry 64, 75, 172 Coy, Steven 82 Croog , Thomas 64 Crandell, Robert 91 Crawford, Ellen 64,65,75, 179,215,217 Cribbetts, Richard 1« Cribbs, leslie, 91 Crook, Thomas 91 Crook, Walder 1« Cross, Kevin 52, 220 Cross, Steve 82, 216 Cross, Vetro 91 Cross Country 46, 47, 208 Crowell, Daniel 91, 216 Crowell, Tomi 65, 75 Champaign- Urbano Bottling Co. 201 Cullop, Christopher Cullum , lynn 43, 81, 82, 182, 206, 214 Cummings, Ricky 65, 75 Curtis, Debra 168, 65, 75, 207, 215

209

ELECTION BOARD: Seated : Peggy Anglin, Hychwo Yu, Anne Davenport, Mary Tymchyshyn , Melissa Hartley. Stan-

ding: Ann Corbly, Diane O'Neill, Amy Hammer , Molly Leach, Lori Bohor, Cori Dunn, Tina Roberson .

FOREIGN EXCHANGE: Front Row: Cecily Stewart, Becky Wills . Row Two : Nancy Hardin, Ann Corboly, Pam Bennet, Kim Mennogo. Row Three : Terry Boedecker,

Barb Benn, Levie Jacobs, Gail Anderson . Row Four: Didier Verdillon, Frede Berge, Marion Kessler, Mark Peterson.

Curtis, Gregory 82, 219

Davis, Brion 92

Demeris, Theodore 92, 209

Douglas, Daniel 92

Curtis, Lorry 65, 165,

Davis, Gobrie 92, 206

Demlow, Jenny 92

Downs, Brenda 53,153,206,

Davis, Glendo Davis Lisa 92, 213

Demlow, Koren 82, 215 Demlow, Sharon 82

Droblos, Craig 52,91,92,

Davis, Mark 33, 92

Dennis, Gregory 82

Curtis, Rebecca 91

Davis, Rita 92

Dennis, Loretto 66

Cutright, Mkhoel 65, 75

Davis, Sondra 82

Der Wienerschnitzel 201

115,216,220 Droke, Bennie 109, 222 Drama Guild 160,209

Czajkowski, Corrie 12, 65,

Davis, Stephen 82 Devise, Charles 15

Deters, Brion 92

Drebes, Scott 66, 75

Egloff, Timothy 82 Eichelberger, David 82

Dioz, Horatio 125

Driver, James 92

Eichhorst, Ted 82

Dawley, Anne 2, 58, 65, 76 217, 220

Diel, Nancy 82, 211

Driver, Porthen 82, 133

Eisner, Kothrin 92, 96, 171 ,

Dubldipski 197

Dean, Dixie 92

Dietary Food Store 194 Dillingham, Richard 82

Dudley, Jane 82, 151

Elom, Steven 93, 208, 216

Dean, Douglas 65 , 75 Dean, Morgorett 144

Dillman, Dianna 66 Dillman, Mark 92 , 115

Due, Charles (B.S.,

Elder, Alice (B.S. Boll

Dogroedt, Nancy 65 Dogroedt, Sherrillo 91 Dalbey, Scott 91

Dearing , Dennis 82, 207 Debate 156, 157, 209

Dittman, John 66

Dollenboch, Alice 82, 156, 164, 209, 212, 215

Decker, Donald (B.S., M.S . EIU) 131 , 154

Dixon, Debbie 82, 207

Dugan, Janie 82 Duncan, Gory 82

Dollenboch, Ann 91, 121, 212

Decker, James 92

Dixon, John 82 Dixon, Rick 66, 75, 207

Duncan, Rusty 75 Dunn, Caroline 59, 82, 210,

Dolton, Joseph 91

Decker, Paul 65, 217

Dobson, Elizabeth 92

Dolton, Tim 81

Decker, Paul 82 Decker, Virgil 144

Dodds, Dione 92 Dodge, Vic 82

Dunn, David 92 Dziuk, Catherine 66, 75, 216

208, 210, 217 Emkes, Amy 93

171, 208 Curtis, Pamela 65, 75, 206, 207

75, 187, 211 Czekonski, Cindy 82, 195, 217 Czekonski , Suzan 65, 75 , 214, 168

Daniels, Barbaro 82, 175 , 211

Dixon, Brion 92

223

M. Ed . U of IL) 52, 220 Duff, Brion 82

214, 217 , 220

Edwards, Richard 92, 100, 132 Edwards, Sophie 92, 213 Edwards, Tom 66 Eghermon, Tori 5, 92, 156, 209

214, 217, 218

Stole University; M.A.T . IN Univ) 141 Elder, Cindy 82 Election Boord 210 Elkin , Richard 93 Elkin, Theresa 167, 66

75, 100, 171, 177, 203, 204,

Daniels, Benjamin 49, 82

Deeds, Tommy 92

Donaghy, Dorothy 82, 45 , 211

Eadie, Ruth 104, 179

Emkes, Marc 66, 75

Dairy Queen 201 Davenport, Ann 92, 210

Dees, James 65, 75 Dees, Keith 82

Donelson, Byron 39, 82, 213

Easton, Gerold 82

Ens, Brenda 83, 175, 211

Deets, Blair (B.A. Luther

Eaton, Denise 82 Ebert, Suzanne 92

Ens, James 66, 75

Davenport, Margery (B.S. EIU : M.Ed U

215 Donley, Kelly 92 Donovan, Kelly 92

Edmison, Julie 92

Dorsey, Gail 75

Edwards, George

221 Erber's197

of I) 111

210

College; M.A . NIU) 133 Dehn, George 82

Ensrud, Janet 41, 93, 213,

FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Sharen Sammons, Kathy Miller, Ingrid Antonsen, Sue Sterkel , Emily Baker, Teri Youngman, Joan Black, Nancy Hays, Dana Treibel , Laurie Jacobs, Dorothy Evans . Row Two: Jean Bran· dabur, Martha Shaw, Anne Farnham, Terry Elkin,

Denise Burklow, Tom Skaggs, Bert Barickman, Martha Paterson, Jody Mullins, Leda Stubbs, Kate Helfrich , Diane Salter. Row Three : Faye Baker, Leslie Babbs, Marianne Parkhill, Pat Grant, Anne Corbly, Janet Bates, David Johnson, Dottie Donaghy, Patty Trick,

Chris Gutowski, Maddie Hymowitz, Liz Tennant. Bade Row: Lisa Panczner, Anne Davenport, Karen Tadler, Linda Krabbe, Steve Evans, Kris Taylor, Mark Tomlin, Drew Kessler, Sheryl Carver, Kathy Failor , Betsy Dob· son, Lisa Perkins.

Fillingham , Karen 83 , 193 Fink, Gregory 66, 75 Fink, Karen 66, 75, 216

Fritz, Brenda 83, 206

Flanigan , Thomas (B.S.

Fritz, Stacey 66, 76

NIU ; Ph.D . U of IL) Fleener, Bernard (B.S.,

Fulrath, Scott 66 Gadbury, James 83 Gadel, Greg 83

D. U of IL) 103

Gaines, Peggy 93

156, 204, 215, 217 Floyd, Susan 93 Foley, David 93 Foley, Jill 15, 44, 45 , 93, 115, 213, 214, 221 Follett' s 202 Folts, Richard 93, 149 Fonner, Bobbie 66, 76, 194 Foreign Exchange 180, 181, 210 Joan Black, Martha Paterson, Leslie Babbs, Mary Kaczkowski, Susan Berry. Row Three: Lise Panczer, Julie Jaycox, Carrie Czajkowski , Dan Smith, Kris Taylor, Sheryl Carver, Kathy Failor.

FSA 174,211

M.S. Drake Univ; Ed . Fletcher, Carey 66, 76,

Front Row: Sharen Sammons, Ingrid Antonsen, Pat Grant, Ann Corbly, Jodi Mullins, Nancy Hays, Emily Baker, Sue Sterkel. Row Two : Bert Barickman , Anne Farnham , Janet Bates, David Johnson ,

CA Berkeley) 119, 168 Frith, Juliet 93

First National Bank 202

93, 137

FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY:

Certification U of

Foster, Carol 83 Foster, Chris 83 Foster, David 66, 76 Foster, James 10, 83, 168, 215 Foster, Martinez 93

Gaines , Keith 66, 74, 76, 131, 207 Gaines, Kenneth 66, 74, 76, 131, 155, 207 Gannaway, Cynthia 4, 93, 213 Garcia, Richard (B.S., M .S. U of IL} 91, 128 Garland , Virginia 106 Garrard Publishing 205 Garrett, James 83 Garrett, Paul 83 Garrett, Shelia 83 Garrett, Terry 93 Garrison , Anne 17, 93, 207, 209 Gaskins, Jim 112

Foster, Tony 191

Gates, Randall 93, 153, 206

Evans, Karen 83, 211

Farmer, Larry 66

Fox, Lori 93, 99

Gattis, Donna 76

Ervin, Stacy 83, 190, 214

Evans, Kay 93

Farnham, Anne 83, 169, 170,

Frame, Vivian 93

Erwin, Samuel 83 , 217

Evans, Stephen 93

Erwin, Sandra 66, 75, 214,

Eveland, Sherry 83

Faulkner, John 83

Franklin , Dave

Everette , Debra 12, 45, 83,

Faulkner, Larry 83

Franklin , Ronald 83, 89, 215 ,

Erickson, Kurt 83

217 Esworthy, Lori 93

214, 213, 221

211,215

Fechtmann, Fred (B.A.

Franklin , Cassinda 53, 93

222

Etheridge, Robert 93

Fagan, George 49, 83

WIU; M.Ed U of IL)

Frasca, John 83

Evans , Angelo 83

Failor, Kathryn 42,83, 206, 209, 210 , 211, 214

107

Frayne, Patrick 83, 212

Ferguson , James 93, 208

Freeman , James 93

Evans, Charlie (B.A. Berea

Fairley, Larry 83

Ferguson , Timothy 93 , 216

French Club 176, 210

Evans, Dorothy 93, 210

Fancher , Bruce 93

Fess, Linda 93 , 206

French Honor Society 211

Evans, Faron 75, 152, 206,

Farmer, David 93

FFA 172, 173

Friedland , Sandra (B.A.

Farmer, Jerri 83

Fields, Randy 93

College) 114

207

Stanford Univ; Prof

Gee, Rebecca 66, 174 Geindy, Keith 66 George, Sherri 93 George, Terri 93 Gerhardt, Sara 76 German Club 212 German Honor Society 212 Gher, Tom (B.S. SIU; M.S. U of IL) 34 35, 93, 112, 113 Gilbert, Lori 93 Gill , Keither 93 Gill, Martines 93

211

G illes, Lisa 93 Ginsberg , Lois 4 1, 66, 76 G insberg , Mark 76 , 150 G irls' Basketball 56, G irls Tennis 40, 41 Glass, Crystal 93 Glover, Robert 83 G lover , Timothy 93, 217 Goddard, Robin 83, 124 Golf Team 38, 39 Gonder, Russell 67, 76 Goode, Marla 94 Goff, Kimberly Gonder, Rachel Gordon , Diane 83, 89, 155,

207, 209 , 215, 217 Grabow , Robert 67 Graham , James 83, 76 Graham , John 67 Graham , Kenneth 94 Grant, Patricia 83, 204 , 206,

207, 208 , 210, 211 , 220 Gravely, Danny 84 Gray, Dana 81 , 84, 207 , 217

FSA: front Row : Sherry Stanton , Dianne Keeling , JoAnn Chidlaw, Cin dy Nelson, Judy Volentine, Rita Bradley, Sandy Keeny, Joyce Ph illips , Dorinda Burke. Row Two : Denise Kruger , Linda Shuler, Denise Burklow , Marty PritcheH, Debbie Anderson , Nancy Die I, Sandy Schultz. Row Three : Mary Reifsteck, Debbie Butler, Terry Badecker,

Karen Hommel , Bonnie Squire, Kim Haney, Susan Matson , Pam Ryback. Row Four : Brenda Ens, DoHie Donaghy, Angie Mast, Cindy Kinney, Cindy Anderson , Carol Amacher, Sue Stewart, Barb Daniels , Karen Evans .

GERMAN O.UB: front Row : Oralea Pi«man , Mary Tymchyshyn, Peggy Anglin, Cecily Stewart, Joy Mosher, Kori Pelafos . Row Two : ScoH Baker, Sandy Langsjoen, Carol Mosbarg, Laurie Bohor , Suzanne Acheson, SusannWeinreich , Kim McElwee. Row Three : Paul Hillebrand ,

George Morris, Joe Hacker, CharloHe Wise, Neil Henrikson , Betty Houtchins, Kendall Martin . Row Four : Mike Hicks, David Varner, Pat Frayne, Spencer Roberts, John Bateman, Alice Dallenbach , Anne Dollenboch, Phil Walker .

Green, Jeff 94 Green, Joseph 84, 217 G reen, Kelly Greenarch, Brian Greenberg, Michael 94, 222 Greene, Holly 67 , 76, 207 Greene, Kevin 94 Gregerson , Brenda 94 Grein, Kimberly 94 Griff ith, Elizabeth 67,76 Griffith , Julie (B.A. , M.S.W. U of IL) 105 Griff ith, Mitchell Griffith, Ricky 83, 217 Griffith , Steven 67 Grimes, Martha 94, 206, 20S Grismer , Phylis 144 Gudgel , Mark 94 Guldbrandsen, Eugene 84 Guldbrandsen , Tim 94 Gunter, Lisa 168, 84, 214,

221 Gurfinkel , Gustavo 67, 76 Gutowsky, Christopher 84

210 Hacker, Joseph 94 , 159, 208 ,

212, 214 Haegele, Sara 67, 76, 155,

167, 207, 208 , 215, 217 Hall , Randall 84 Hamm , Stuart 94, 151 , 214 Hammel , Karen 67, 76, 204 211 , 216 Hammer, Amy 15, 84, 160, 182, 209, 210, 214 , 220 Hammock, Donna 94 Hampton , Mary 76 Hampton, William 10, 84, 127 Hamrick, Margorie 94 Hanes, Carolyn 84 Honey, Kimberly 67, 76, 211 Hanna , Roberta (A.B . Greenville; M.Ed U of IL) 118 Hannon, Christopher 84

212

Hartman, Janice 94, 217,

HanraHy, John 67, 76

Hardesty, Joe 76, 76

Hanro«y, Maria 94

Hardin, Jeffrey 84,94

Harris, Allen 84

Hanra«y, Vincent 94

Hardin , Nancy 67, 76, 207,

Harris, Andrea 206

Hast, Thomas 84

Harris, Eric 94

Hatfield , Lorie 84

Hansen, Penee 67, 68 , 74, 76,

210

138, 213

221, 223

Harmon, Alan 94

Harris , Gregory 128

HaHer, William 94

Harmon, Mickey 67, 76

Harris, Lori 94

Houssermon. Norma 94

Hanson , Darlene 104

Harmon , Rickey 67

Harris, Mare 67

Hawn , Lydia

Hardesty, Jeffrey 94, 208

Harper, Joyce 5, 94,

Harris, Marla 94, 206

Hayes, James 84

Harris, Renee 94

Hayes, John 38, 84

Harper, Judith 67, 76

Hart, Mark 84, 85, 142, 160

Haynes, Willie 94

M. Ed, Adv Certificate

Harrington, Dean 84

Hartley, Melissa 43, 67, 204,

Hays, Alan 94

U of IL) 91, 129

Harrington, Timothy 38, 84,

207 , 209 Hansen, Roy, 84, 108, 221

Hardesty, Jenny 84 Hardesty, Jerry (B.A.,

146, 207

76, 210, 215, 217

Hays, Carl 84

Hays, Cheryl 84 , 207 , 209, 215 Hays, Nancy 19, 67, 7 4, 76, 186, 204, 207, 210, 211 , 215 , 216, 217

208, 218

Heal, Andrew

Hicks, Charlotte 94, 121, 197

Heal , Gerold

Hicks, Edna

Healy, Brian 94, 220

Hicks, Michael 84 , 168, 212,

Helfrich, Kathryn 94, 177, 202, 210

Marianne Smith, Fiia Jokela, Oralee Pittman, Mary Tymchyshyn, Peggy Anglin, Kari Pelafos, Laura Mennenga. Row Two: Scott Baker, Sandy Langsjoen, Carol Mosborg, Julie Jaycox, Suzanne

Hewitt, Victoria 171, 206, Hickman , Julie 27, 84

Heiteen , Jan 159

Acheson, Alice Dallenbach, Susonn Weinreich, Gail Brown. Back Raw: Renato Zimmerman, Joan Brieland, Mike Berry, Mike Hicks, Pat Frayne, Spencer Roberts, Doug Mitchell, Guy Wolf .

151, 204 Hewings, John 94

Hays, Vickie 94

Heathman, Rhonda 67

GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row:

Herzog, Garry 67, 76, 147,

215 Hieser , Deborah 94 Hieser, Roger 84 Higgins, Michael 67

Helfrich, Peter 94

Higgs, Jack 140

Henne, Catherin 94

Hildreth , Robert 94

Henrikson, Niel 94, 121

Hill , Doris 94, 178

Henry, Brian 67, 76, 167, 208

Hill, Joyce (B.A. ,

Henson , Lisa

M.A. ; U of IL) 128

Henson, Lori 76

Hillebrand, Paul 84, 207, 212

Henson, Louis

Hillen, Lowell (B.S., M.Ed . U

Herron, Annette 84, 206

of IL) 127 Hinderliter, Paula 84 Hinds, Mark 67, 76, 204 Hines, John 115 Hinrichs, Kathy 67 , 76 Hinton, Reid 84 Hobbs, Brenda Hobbs, Linda 84 Hobbs, Paul 94, 209, 220 Hodges, Brenda 94 Hoehn, Datina 94 Hoffman, Daniel 84 Hoffman , Lawrence 67, 76, 142 Hoffman, Martha 84 Hogan , Mary 94 Hogan , Rich 94 Holdren, James 67, 7 6 Holland , Timothy 84, 208 Holliday, Vivian 13, 104 Holt, Karen 67, 76, 207 Holt, Robin 94, 170, 207

GIRLS' BASKETBAU: Front Row: Cindy Gannaway, Jani Ensrud, Jill Foley, Theresa Cochrane, Lisa Davis. Row Two : Jan Hartman, Kathy Clark, Debbie Everette, Jean Padberg, Martha Shaw, Angie Perucca,

Nancy Schultz. Back Row : Nancy Kobel, Diane O'Neill, Becky McDonald, Wendy Betts, Sarah Little, Linda Krabbe, Cathy Stukel, Donna Miller, Kim Mennenga, Debbie Dixon, Coach Kris Patton .

Horn, David 94 Horn, Howard (M.Ed. U of IL) 110 Hornaday, Allyson 94, 114 Hosier , Daniel 94 Hoss, Mike 67 Hoss, Patrick 95

GOLF TEAM: Front Row: David Johnson, Tim

Houska, Joe (B.S. lA; M.A.

Harrington, Tim Murphy, Byron Donelson . Back Row: Coach Fred Schooley, Paul Palmer, Rick Wampler, Scott Anderson, Sandy Leach .

Houtchins, Betty 95

D.Ed. IL) Hovis, lorri

Howard, Bonnie Howell, Joseph 95 Hoyt, James 67, 76, 208 Hynds, Elizabeth Huber, Edward 67, 76, 204, 215 Hubbs, Gary 84 Hughes, Kristi 67, 76, 151, 204 Hummel, Thomas 95 , 216 Hunter, Denise 95 Hunter, Diane 67, 76, 217 Hunts Real Estate 192 Hyde, Tim 95 Hymowitz, Madeleine 95, 207, 210

213

Hynds, John 95 Hynds, loz 67, 76 Hynds, Michael 95 I.E 158, 159, 214 I.M. Boord 182, 214 Inmon , Cindy 95 International Supper 28, 29 lntromurols 54, 55 Ireland, Jeanne 67, 76, 215 Jackson , Oleo 84 Jackson , Norman Jacobs, laurie 67, 7 6, 207 , 208, 209, 210 Jam ison, Rob 67 Jarrett, leslee 95 Jasper, Jeanette 95 Jaycox, Julio 9, 67, 76, 160, 209, 204, 211 , 212 Jazz Bond 150 Jeffers, Richard 67, 76 Jeffers, Robert 95 Jelly, Julie 67 Jervis, loretto 144 Jinks, Dole 84 Jinks, Kendi 12, 67, 207 Jobe, Rhonda 95 Johnson , Cheri 68, 109 Johnson, Cherri 84, 109 Johnson , David 84, 171 , 210, 211 , 213 Johnson , Dione 68

INDIV IDUAL EVENT S:

front Row : Donna Burlingame, Jock Weber, Susan Berry, Joe Murphy , Orolee Pittman . Row Two: Ted Kinnamon, Seri Porter, Stacy Petry, Gail Brown, Sue Bomzer, Tom Skaggs,

Cecily Stewart. Row Three : Stuart Homm, Jennifer Brown , Joe Wright, Kim Morkstohler, Joe Hocker, Joe Tripedd i.

INTRAMURAL BOARD: Front Row: lynn Cullum, Mary McMahon, Nancy Kobel, Kate McMahon, Shirley Cosey, Betsy Blackburn, Tommy Zindors, Jill Foley. Row Two : Emily Boker, Sandy Erwin, Katie

Eisner, Jackie Burnett, Janet Bates, Tommie Widlowski, Judy Volentine, Sue Stewart, Shelly Butler, Amy Hammer, Jeanne Closey, Anne Pollard , Barb Beach, Janet Moron .

Johnson , Gregory 95, 206 Johnson , Hugh 76 Johnson, James 95, 222 Johnson , Nelson 95 Johnson , Scott 95 Johnson , Shelly 95 Johnson, Susan 68, 76 Johnston , Christopher 95 Jokela , Fioo 212 Jolley, Jeff 68 Jones, Bonny 95 Jones, Clyde 79 Jones, Glenn 76 Jones, Joello 95 Jones, Kevin 95 Jones, Marilyn 95 Jones, Steven 84 Joop, Bobbie 68, 76, 166, 170, 208 Joop, Marty 95, 222 Jordon, Edwin 95 Jorgensen, lando 43, 95, 217, 218 Jr. Gym leaders 184, 214 Junior Varsity Football 36 Koczkowski , Mary 68, 156, 164, 204, 209, 211 Kaiser, Mono 141 Koppes, Richard 68, 76 Korosinski, Michelle 95 Karch , Edith 68, 7 6, 216 Kotel , Ken 156, 209 Kaufman, Judy 84 Kozemek, Francis (8.A. U of ll, Chicago Circle; M.A. U of NM ; M.S . SIU) 142 Keeling , Diann 84, 211

21 4

Keenan , James 68, 76 Keenan , Jean 91 , 95 Keeny, Joel 95, 208 Keeny, Sondra 84, 169, 211, 215, 217 Keller, Gory 84 Kellerhols, Koren 95, 209 217 Kelly, Christopher 68, 76 Kelly, Douglas 68, 76, 147 Kelly, Janice 207 Kelly, Pot 95, 217, 220 Kendrick, Scott 216 Kenney, Timothy 68, 76, 220 Kent, J 84, 152

Kern , Karl 68 Kesler, Carol 95 Kesler, Drew 84, 210 Kessler, Dionne 95 Kessler, Marion (B.S.

Kinsel , Peggy 68, 76, 221 Klein , David 85 Klein, Richard 95 Klein, Selby (B.A., M.A. U of ll) 115

Blackburn College) 124 King, Fredrick 68, 85 Kington , Paulo 85, 124 Kinnamon, Theodore 95 , 207, 209, 214, 217 Kinney, Cynthia 68, 76, 111, 211, 217 Kinney, John 85 Kinsel, Edward 85

Kling , Joanna 68 Klumb, Thomas (B.A. U of AR; MSE AR State; A.Ed U of ll) 132 Kmetz, Joann 64, 68, 76, 186, 187, 216, 217 Knepler, Susan 95 , 209 Knoblett, lisa 85 Knoebel, John 68, 76, 147 Knoke, Edward 68, 76

Kobel , Nancy 68, 76, 182, 183, 209, 213 , 214 , 216, 218 Kovar, Evelyn (B.A. Butler; M.S.J . NorthWestern ) 117,167 Krabbe, linda 54, 85 , 210, 213 Krabbe, Michael 85 Krolic k, Kenneth 68 Krone, Susan (B.S. SIU) 111 Krueger, Denise 85, 175 Kuelpmon, Janet 68, 76, 215 , 218 Kuhne, Deborah 85, 214 Kuhne, Nancy 95, 209 Kuhne , Robert 95 Kuykendall , Ruonno 95, 206 lobomborbe, Ivan 95 lomonske, Chris 85 lomonske, Kelly 95 lambert, Kristopher 69 Lamendola, Christine 95 landmark Real Estate 203 Longan , Michael 94, 95 , 220 langley, Scott 85

JUNIOR GYM LEADERS: Front Row : Emily Boker, Kathy O'Reilly, Janet Moron , Tommy Zindors, Amy Tinkey . Row Two : Sandy Schultz, Tomi Roufiesen, Kathy Monkmon, Kris Taylor, Beth Stier, Amy Hammer, lynn Ashermon . Row Three : Lori Mitchener , Mary McMahon , Debbie Everette, Carol Copes, Barb Beach, Cori Dunn ,

Stacy Ervin , Donna Miller. Row Four: Ann Miller, Mary Tymchyshyn, lynn Cullum, Margaret Andrews, Susan Wooley, Ramona Suggs, Potty Behrens, Susan Byers , Kim Mennego , Kim Christman . Top Row: Sue Stewart, Shelly Butler, Joan Block, Sue Sterkel, Kathy Fa ilor, Martha Paterson , Betsy Blackburn .

longsjoen, Sondra 165, 208 , 212, 215 lonkster, Martino 54,85,221 Larocque, Mary 58, 69, 217, 220 Laroe, Mary 7 6, 85 Laroe, Michael larson, Gregory 85, 220 larson, Tom 69 laughl in, Carlo 95 laughlin , Rebecca 85 leach , M_ortho 95, 217 leach , Sanford 42 , 69, 76, 79, 110, 213, 220 leathers, Debra 69 leathers , Mike 95 , 208 lee, linda 95 Legrande, Scott 69 lemmon, Alexis 85 , 217, 220 leonberger, Marilyn 85, 156, 209, 217 leon berger , Steve 95 Lerner, Sondra 95 lewis, Jeffry 7 6 lewis, Robert 69, 7 6 licocci, Anthony 76, 85 , 146, 151 licocci, Brenda 96 licocci, Timothy 69, 204 licocci , Sam (B.S. U of

ll) 130, 151 lieb , Mike 96, 116 Lincoln Square 196 lincolnlond Moving and Storage 194

MAROON: Front Row: Beth Stier, Suzan Czekonski, Debbie Kuhne, Tom Skaggs, Cheryl Hays, Connie Wise , Sandy Keeny, Debbie Curtis, Jim Foster, Anjoli Mittro, Cameron Gunter . Bock Row: Kevin Roberson, Brion

Robertson, Anne Farnham , Koren Demlow , Mike Hicks, Lori Mitchener, Charlie Schumacher, Alice Dollenboch, Flynn McCormick, Ron Franklin.

lindstrom , John (B.S. EIU ; M.S. U of IL) 109 Lippi, Sharon little, Sarah 45, 96, 213, 221 little, Susan 69, 76, 110, 160, 206, 207, 209, 216,

215

NATIONAL HONOR SOOETY: Front Row : Ingrid Antonsen , Nancy Post, Sue Sterkel, Jeane Ireland, Jodi Mullins, Nancy Hays, Ann Corbly, Susan Berry, Melissa Hartly, Sue Bomzer. Row 2 : Emily Boker, Mary Blackburn, Peggy Anglin, Joan Block, Janet Bates,

204 Lockett, Charles 10, B5 Loewe, Clark 85, 207

Mary Tymchyshyn , Janet Perlstein, Sora Haegele , Lauro Magnus, Kristin Bouten, Sandy Longsjoen . Row Three : Bert Borickmon, Jolene Billing, Pot Billing, Martha Paterson, Alice Dollenboch , Carol Mosborg , Susonn Weinreich , Suzanne Acheson, Cosey Chapel ,

Maisel , Vicki 85 Mojdiok, Catherine (M.A. Western Reserve) 101, 177

Pot Stopelton, Dione Gordon . Row 4 : Scott Rosner, Don Smith, Ed Huber, Janet Perlstein, Jerry Stuff, Jeff Closey, Joan Brielond, Elaine Oldham, Barb Benn, Byron Donnolson , Corey Fletcher.

Mclerran , Dinah 69, 76

Miller , Deborah 96

McMahon, Ellen 96

Miller, Dorothy (B.A.

Matson , Kathryn 96

McMahon , Ellen 96

U of IL ; M.A. SIU)

Most, Angelo 69, 76, 211, 217

Long , More 85

Malaise, Rene 96

Matson , Mike 85

McMahon, Koren 96

Long , Robin 85

Malloch , Beth 69, 76

Matson , Susan 69, 76, 141,

McMahon, Kathleen 69, 76,

Longshow, Debbie 96

Mandrell, Kimberly 85

Lookingbill , Christine 85

Mangum , Sereno 85

Mathews, Down 96

Loomis , Pauline 96

Monkey, Marie 104

McCartney, Tom 85

Loschky, Frederic 96

Manning, Frances 85

McCartt, Darryl 85, 167

McMahon; Michael 69, 76

Loschky, Lauro 85

McConaha, Glenna 96 McCormick , Dianna 96, 116

McNeal, Freddie 86

Lowery, Thomas 96

Monningo , Lauro 85 Monolokes, Daniel 85

McWethy, Becky 96

Miller, Lori 96

Lowe, Leo 85

Manuel , Rebecca 85

McCormick , Flynn 48, 86,

McWethy, James 69, 76, 86,

Miller, Madonna 12, 86, 213

Lowry, Susan B5

Manwell, Frederic 69, 76, 112

Loy, Jeffrey 85

Marcellus, Kyle 96

McCormick, Robert 76

McWethy, Janet 84

Miller, Michael 70, 77

Loy, Jennifer 85

Marcellus, Lori 69, 76

McCoy, Alvin 96

Medbery , Cynthia 69, 76

Miller, Michael 96, 98

Lucas, Scott 7 6

Marching Bond 146

McCoy, Beverly 96

Meier, Vanessa 22 , 96

Miller, Michael 96

Luckmonn, John 69, 76, 85

Marett, James 96

McCulley , Don 69, 76, 96

Melvin, Robin 96

Miller, Nancy 96

Luesse , Joel 85

Margrave, Mildred (B.Ed .

McCulley, George 144

Menefee, Andre 70

Miller, Raymond 86

McDonald, Becky 96 , 149,

Mennenga , Kimberly 56,57,

Miller, Robert (B.A., M.S. U

Lyles, Tina 53, 96

SIU ; M.A. U of MO) 116

211

126, 215, 222

182, 187, 214, 217 McMahon , Mary 45, 86, 182, 214, 221

208 , 220

135 Miller, Gregory 86, 142, 221 Miller, Joan 96 Miller, Kathleen 96, 210 Miller, Lee 96 Miller, Lisa 45, 70, 77, 79, 207, 216, 216, 219, 221

214, 221

Lynch , Kathy 96

Morkstohler , Kimberly 96,

Lynch , Teresa 96

McDonald Brion 96, 220

Menningo, Lauro 70, 76

Miller, Scott 96

Lynn , Ronald 96

208, 209 , 214 Marlow, Teresa 85, 217

McElwee , Kimberly 96

Menningo, Mark 96

Miner, Samuel 86

Lyon, Lori 96

Marlowe, Victoria 96

McFarland, Alfred 10, 69

Merrill, Bruce 86

Mingee, Charles 86, 173

Lome, Wolter 96

Marmion, Shown 85

McFarland, Clarence 86

Merrill, Robert 86

Mistry, Dinu 96, 156, 209,

Mobis, Charles 76

MAROON 168,169,215

McFarland, Lawrence 86

Metze!, Susan 96, 207, 209

Macek, Elizabeth 55 , 85

Marsh ,

McGee, James 51 , 86, 220

Metzger, Gregory 70, 76, 220

213

86,21 0,213,221

of IL) 130, 139, 218

217 Mitchener, Lori 86, 168,

MacFarlane, Kelli 85 , 108

Stan (B.S. KA; M.S. U

McGlamery, Paul 69, 76

Meyers, Douglas 86

MacFarlane , Lynn 69, 76, 186,

of IL) 141

McGrath, Melvolin 69

Mieczkowski, Tom 96, 208

Mitchener, Rickey 97

Miley, Susan 96

Mitchell, Douglas 70, 77,

187, 188, 216, 217

Martin, Charles 96, 151

MacFarlane , Robert 96

Martin, Kendall 85, 212

McHentry , Kirk 96 McKenzie, Alice 144

Mochulo , Samuel 69, 76

Morvin, Charles 85 , 121, 208

McKinley, Timothy 69

Modix, Greg 69

Morz, Lawrence 96, 156, 209

McCierron , Douglas 48 , 86,

Magnus, Lauro 85, 215, 217

Massengale, Allan 69

216

222

Miller, Anne (B.A. U of IL) 109

214, 215

204 Mitchell , Theodore 2, 97

Miller, Colvin 96

Mitchem , Curtis 11, 86

Miller, David 150

Mittro, Anjoli 86, 156, 168,

209, 214, 218 Mohn , Julene 97 Mohn , Julio 97, 208 Mohn, Rebecca 86 Monkmon, Cindy 70, 77, 217 Monkmon , Kathleen 86, 2 14, 220 Monroe, Annette 97 Monroe, Hazel 70, 77 Monroe, Timothy 97 Montfort, Ann 97 Moon , Nancy 70, 77 Moore, Clarence 144 Moore, Michele 97 Moron, Janet 86, 183, 2 14, 217 Morefield, William (B.A. SIU) 126 Morenz, Mark 86 Morey, Robert 86 Morris, Brion 97 Morris, George 70, 212 Morris, R.G . (M.S. EMH Certificate, Special Certificate in Guidance EIU; U of IL) 133 Morrow, Guy 208 Morse, linda 70, 77, 151 ,

204 Mosher, Marcello 86, 208 , 212 Mosborg , Carol 86, 212, 151 Mosley, Wando 97 Moss, Penny 97 Motley, Mary 97 Moyer, Christopher 70, 77 Mieller, David 97, 216 Mulcahey, F. 70, 77 Mulcahey, Joann 97, 178 Mulcahey, Timothy 86 Mullins, Jeffrey 97 Mullins, Jo 70, 77, 204, 210, 211 , 215, 221 Munger, Dorothy (B.S.; M.S. U of IL) 102, 179 Munson , Stuart 86 Murphy, Claude (B.S. EIU; M.Ed . U of IL) 140

Murphy, Joe 17, 97, 142, 160, 206, 209, 214, 217 Murphy, Melissa 97 Murphy, Tim 39, 86, 213 Murray, Albert 97 Murray, Koren 86 Murray, Keith 70, 77 Murrell, Kathryn 97 Nagel, Brenda 70, 86, 105 Nally, Tyler 70, 77 Nasi, Lottie (B.A. U of IL) 121 Notional Honor Society 164, 165, 215

PEPETTES: Front Row: Amie Sholem, Nancy Hays, Dione O'Neill, Susan little, Mary Reifsteck, Susan Tennant. Row Two : Karon Rasmussen, Joni Kmetz, Edith Karch, Cathy

Dziuk, Susan Berry, Hychwo Yu , Koren Fink. Top Row : Pam Stovall, Ellen Crawford, Lynn MacFarlane , Carol Amacher, Judy Volentine, lisa Miller, Kendy Basel!, Koren Hommel.

Neither, Kenneth 71 , 86, 141 Nelson, Carl (B.S., A.C.E . U of IL; M.A. Northwestern) 103

217

Nelson, Cynth ia 70, 77, 211 Nelson, William 97 Nesbitt, Jeffrey 70, 77 Newman, Steve 97 Newsome, Randall 86 Nicolette, Jill 97, 217 Noonan , Tim (B.A. IL; M.S., Ed . ISU) 107 Norris, Randolph 86, 204 Norvel, Dennis 35 , 97 Ochs, Myron (B.S. EIU ; M.Ed. U of IL) 126 O'Connor, Dennis 86 O' Connor, Kevin 86 O'Connor, Thomas 70 Ohls, Mark 97 Ohls, Andrew 70, 77 Oldham , Elaine 70, 77, 164, 204, 208, 209 Oldham, Theresa 97, 207 Oliver, Crendia 86 Ol iver, Lottie 86 Olson , Brad 70 O' Neil, Diane 40, 70 , 77, 186, 187, 210, 213 , 216, 217 , 221 O'Neill , Tamara 70, 175, 212 O'Reilly, Katherine 45, 86, 214, 221 O'Reilly, Lauren 70, 77 Osterhoff, Deborah 97, 121

SENIOR GYM LEADERS: Front Row: Ingrid Basler, Kate McMahon, Theresa Cochrane. Row Two : Diane O' Neill , Lynn MacFarlane, Joni Kmetz, Judy Valentine, Jackie Burnett, Diane Hunter . Row Three : Nancy Kobel , Sandy Erwin, Amie Sholem, Kathy Babb, Nancy Boresi, Barb Benn, Susan John Âˇ

son , Phoebe Williams, Cindy Kinney. Row Four: Mary Blackburn, Susan Tennant, Cindy Monkman, Nancy Hays, Pat Billing . Top: Nancy Schultz, Kathy Wessels, Jill Simmons, Terry Elk in, Angie Mast, Lisa Miller, Anne Dawley, Marianne Parkhill, Angie Peruoca , Gail Shawley.

Overmyer, Kathy 70, 77 Overmyer, Rory 86, 222 Overton, Becky 86 Overton , Stephen 97, 206 Owens, Alessa 21, 87, 133 Owens, James 87 Owens, Jo 97 Owens, Lisa 21 , 97 Padberg , Jean 213 Pagani, Steven 97 Pagel, Stephen 87, 208 Palmer, David 97 Palmer, Paul 70, 77, 213 Palmer, Richard 97 Palmer, Shelia 77 Palmisano, Gerald 97 Panczner, Lise 70, 77, 211 Pankau, Joseph 70 Pankau, Theresa 97 Pankau, Tom 97 Pantaleo, Gregory 77 Pantaleo, Sam 87 Parkhill, Marianne 70, 77, 177, 217 Parkhill Motors 201 Parsons, Kim 10, 70 Parvin , Jeffrey 87 Paterson, Martha 55, 87, 171 , 206, 209, 210, 211 , 214, 215 Patterson , Peggy 70 Patton, Kris (B.S., M.S. EIU) 135, 213, 223 Pawlisa, Julia

SOPHOMORE BASKETBAll: Front Row: Rick Butts, Scott Kendricks, Howard Robinson , Tim Ferguson, Lee Wilson . Back Row : Charlie Due, Jim Young , Steve Elam, Tom

21 8

Hummel , Craig Drablos, John Cochrane, Steve Cross, Torrence Reed, Dave Mueller, Dan Crowell.

Peat, Linda 97 Peddycoart, William 97 Pelofos, Kari 87, 212

SPANISH HONOR SOOETY: Front Row: Jon Ho rtman, Janet Moron , Judy Borickmon , Terry Marlow, Amy Tinkey, Cosey Chapel , Koren Kellerholls, Lynn Ashermon, Jeanne Ireland , Sandy Keeny, Mel issa Hartly, Stacy Petry, Ted Kinnamon . Row Two : Sora Haegele , An jo li Mittro , Lisa Yeh, Sherry Taylor, Nancy Post, Tomi Roufeisen, Theresa Cochrane , Barb Beach , Kathy

Monkmon , Alex is Lemmon , Anne Dawley , Lynn Ma cFarlane , Mary LaRoque , J ill N ic olette , Sandy Ryckman, Carol Copes, Janet Perlste in. Row Three : Cindy Czekonsk i, Dinu Mistry, Jul ie Bush , Betsy Blackburn, Kathy Tote, Rick Gr iffeth , Kathy Wessels , Lynne Leonberger , Sam Erwin, Lauro Magnus, Cori Dunn , Denise Zorbuck, Katie Eisner, Shouno

Wallace , Londo Jorgenson , Mary Blackbur n, Mo ll y Leach , Cha rli e Schumacher. Row Fou r: Paul Decker, Steve Cler, Mark Cobutti, Joe Murp hy, Tom Spence, Lori Stanley, Jolene Billing, Dono G ray, Dione Gordon, Bill Chew , Pot Billing , Ellen Crawford , Kate McMahon, Barb Benn, Corey Fletcher, Amie Sholem, Tim Glover, Pot Kelly, Joe Green , Steve Bell. Row Five :

Scott Rosner , Brad Bush, Richard Kap pa s, J im Ba ntz, Ed Huber, G us Gurfinkel, Pot Stopelton, Eric Bia nchini, Bo bby Cranda ll, Ja net Kuelpmo n, Scott Anderson, Jeff Close!, John W hite, Reid Hinton, Jaques Cook, Tim Eg loff, Ela ine O ldham, Bill W right, Jim Yount, Scott Rafferty, Chris Kelly, Jeff Nesbit.

Pruett, Kathie 71 , 77 , 203, 220 Pruett, Steve 98 Pryor, David 9B Pumphrey, Leslie 98 Queller, Sarah 98, 206, 22 1 Qu ill and Scroll 170 Qu inlan , Joseph 98 Qu inlan, Margaret 7 1 Rafferty, Scott 71 , 77, 111 Ramirez, Andres 98 Ram irez, Eduardo 87 Randall , Judith 98 Rosner, Morris 87, 215, 217 Rasmussen, Karon (B.S. SIU; M.S. U of IL) 40, 134, 188, 216, 22 1 Roufeisen, Tomaro 87, 214, 2 17, 220 Rowdin , John 49, 87, 221 Roy, Horl 71 , 77, 160, 166, 167, 204, 207

STU DENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Don Smith, Leslie Babbs, Jerry Stuff, Amie Sholem. Row Two: Robert Miller, Joyce Phillips, Tom Skaggs, Katie Eisner, Anjoli Mittro , Vickie Hewitt, Jane Sholem,

Dione Salter. Bode Row: Londo Jorgernsn, Beth Griffith, Ramona Suggs, Ann Corbly, Mike Langdon , Ford Bartholow, Cohty Clark, Janet Kuelpmon, Nancy Kobel.

Roy, Thomas 98 Rebecca, Donny 66, 71 , 77 Rebecca, Steven 87 , 123 Redmon , Kent 77, 191 , 206

Pelfrey, Claro 70

Petry, Stacy 94, 98, 214, 217

McPherson College;

Potter, Gretchon (B.A.,

Pellum , Kevin 87

Pettigrew, Lee 144

M.Ed U of IL) 112

M.Ed U of IL) 128

Pelogu in, Michael 97

Pettigrew, Lucille 117

Pletcher, Maureen (B.A.

Pepettes 116, 188, 189, 216

Phagan , Margo 98

Glassboro Teachers Col.;

Perkins, Gowoine (B.A.

Pheris, Richard 87

M.A. U of IL) 4, 116

U of IL) 158, 159 Perkins, lisa 87, 210 Perkins, Phyllis 70, 77 Perlstein, Janet 70, 77, 215, 217 Perucco, Angelo 68, 70, 71 ,

220 Powers, William 87

Phillips, Janet 70, 77

Plotner, John 87

Pre isel, Melinda 87

Phillips, Joyce 11 , 174,

Pollard, Anne 87, 209, 214

Preston , Sonja 98

Pollard , Bradley 87

Primmer, Terrance 71

Poole, Travis (B.A. U of TX;

Pritchard, Jane 55, 98

211, 218 Phillips, Michael 70, 77 Pierce, John 87, 220

M.A. Columbia Univ;

Pritchard, Michael 71

Pittman, Don (B.S., M.Ed. IL)

Academic Diploma London

Pritchett, Martha 54, 87,

122

Perucco, Regina 97

Pittman, Laurel 87

University) 121 Porter, Scott 70, 77, 204, 220

Peters, Horletto 87 Peterson , Kenneth 98

Pittman Oroleo 87, 211 , 212,

Porter, Seri 40, 98, 214

Peterson, Mark 70, 77, 207

Pittman , Robert (B.S.

186, 213 , 217

Potts, Michael 71, 77, 207,

214

Posey, Elizabeth 98 Post, Nancy 87, 215 , 217

208, 211 Proctor, Robert 34, 71 , 77 Proemmel , Sherry 98, 156, 209 Pruett, Gregory 98

Reed, Jeanette (B.S. Bradley; M.S. IN Univ; U of IL) 118

Reed , Mitchel 71, 1-40 Reed, Torrence 98 Reflections Studios 199 Reifsteck, Marla 98 Reifsteck, Mary 71 , 77, 211 Reilly, Fronk 87, 208 Remmert, Richard (B.S., M.Ed U of IL) 138 Remus, Audrey 71 , 77, 207 Remus, Bradley 98 Restod, Keith 71 , 77 Richardson, Justin 71 , 78 Riggs, Kelly 87

219

Rivers, Allen 87 Roberson , Kevin 87, 215 Roberson , Tino 98, 191, 206, 210 Roberts, Dovid 98, 100, 132 Roberts, Deono 98 Roberts, Deonno 98 Roberts, Jerry 71 , 77 Roberts, Poulo 87 Roberts, Sho ron 98 Roberts, Spencer 98, 208, 212 Robertson , Archie 87, 206 Robertson, Brion 87, 215 Robertson, Charlotte 98, 153, 206 Robeson's 203 Robinson , Howord 216 Robinson , Lori 98, 160, 209 Robinson, Marion (M.S.T. Marion College;

SWIM TEAM: Front Row: Joe Verdeyen, Brion Healy, Mark Cullum, Mike Sammons, Paul Hobbs, Jeff Brunson, Brion McDonald , Pot Kelly, Jim Capel, Greg Curtis . Row Two : Jim Russell, Sandy Leach , Jim Yount, Cory Colwell, Mike Borenberg, Mike Longan, Fronk Von

Dyke, Gory Bose, Mike Potts . Row Three: Jeff Trigger, Ford Bartholow, Greg Metzger, Brad Thompson , Mark Tomlin , Tim Kenny, Bill Beck, Scott Porter, Steve Bell, Mike Rotramel.

B.A. U of IL) 129 Robinson, Oliver Robson, Peter 71, 77 Rodormel, Doniol 98 Rodgers, Tammaro 87 Rogords 193 Rohn , David 71, 77 Rolling Acres 196 Rose, Deane 98 Rose, Jennifer 87, 208 Rose, Kimberly 71 , 77 Rose , Michael 149 Rose, Peggy 71 Rose, Sora 87 Rosemiyer, Dennis 1Â« Rosenthal, Lorry 159 Rotramel, David 98 Rotramel, Michoel 87, 220 Rousey, Michael 87 Roux, Dionne 98 Roux, Stanley 71, 79 Royer, Julie 98 Royer, Shown 71 , 77 Runk, Tracy 98, 110 Rundus, David 48, 87, 208 Rupert, Judith 71, 87

VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Jim McWethy, John Pierce, Mark Cobutti , Mike Wilson, Randy Strohl , Tom Sawtelle, John Cochrane, Coleman eorrodine. Row Two: Lee Cobutti, Kevin Cross,

J. C. McGee, Greg Lorson , Terry Turner, Craig Droblos, Jeff Closey, Carl Upshaw, Charlie Due .

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Pot Grant, Kathy Monkmon , Mary LaRocque, Tomi Roufeisen, Kothie Pruitt, Cori Dunn, Betsy Blackburn, Anne Dawley, Alexis Lemmon, Amy Hammer, Carol Copes.

220

Russell, James 87, 220 Ruyle, Mary 144 Rybak, Pamela 87, 209, 211 , 22 1 Ryckman, Bruce 98 Ryckman, Sandra 71 , 78, 217, 221

Shivers, Richard 99, 127 Shoemaker, Rachel 72 Shofner, Frieda 144 Sholem, Barbara 64, 72, 78 216, 217, 218 Sholem, Jane 99, 171 , 218 Shoudel, Alfred 22 1

Saldeen, Cynthia 99, 146,

Shuler, Linda 72 , 78, 2 11 Sibley, Angela 4, 99, 206 Sides, David 99, 222

206, 207 Salter, Carolyn 88, 177,

Sides, Dwayne 88, 126 Simmons, Douglas 99

210, 218 Salva , Suzanne 99 Sammons, Sharen 88, 165, 176, 210, 211 Sankey, Valorie 71 , 78, 206,

Simmons, Jill 72 , 78, 187, 217

Ryherd, David 98 Safanie, Lauren 71 , 78

207 Sansaricq, Rene 88 Satterlee, Scott 71 , 78, 151 Sawtelle, Robert 88, 203, 222 Sawtelle, Thomas 50, 66, 72, 78, 204, 220, 224 Sawyer, Carol 88 Scanlan, Anne 99, 221 Scanlan, Cathy 72 , 78 Scarpello, John (B.S. U of IL) 127 Sholem' s 197 School Music Service 193 Schooley, Fred (B.A., M.A. U of IL) 38, 114, 213 Schmidt, Bertram 88 Schneider, She ila 78 Schneider, Theresa 18, 99 Schrader, Scott 88 Schrock, Liese 72, 88, 110 Schultz, Nancy 44, 56, 72, 78, 79, 213, 217, 221 Schultz, Sandy 45, 211 , 214, 221 Schumacher, Charles 99, 215 , 217 Schulz, Sandra 88 Schweighart, Dale 72, 78 Schweighart, Mary 88 Schwenk, Brian 72 Schwenk, Marian 99 Seaman, Lisa 99 Segall, Jeffrey Self, Victor 130 Seib, Mark 88 Senior Gym Leaders 186, 187, 217 Severns, John 99, 222 Shafer, William 88 Shaffer, Ed & Dorothy 205 Shaw, Martha 56, 57, 88, 213, 221 Shawley, Gail 72, 78, 217 Sheets, Reed 88, 207 Shifflet, James (B.S. ISU; M.S. U of IL) 102 Shipley, Dan 144 Shipley, Wes 72, 78 Shirley, Deborah 88, 178, 209

Simon, Andrew 72 Simonton , Laura 72 Simpson, Beverly 99 Sims, Thomas 99 Sinnamon, Karen 99 Sisk, Randall 88

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row : Jill Foley, Jani Ensrud , Lisa Miller, Theresa Cochrane, Mary McMahon, Nancy Shultz, Emily Baker. Row Two : Debb ie Everette, Diane O'Neill, Martha Shaw, Jon Hortma n, Kathie O'Reilly, Mary Blackburn, Donna Miller, Sandy Shultz. Row Three : Ka ron Rasmussen , Sarah Little, Kathy Stukel, Kim Mennenga , An ne Scan lan , Sarah Queller, Pot Billing, Ann Miller.

Siuts, Brenda 99 Skaggs, Thomas 17, 88, 177, 210, 214, 215, 218 Skeln ik, Richard 13, 49, 123 (M.S. EIU) Slade, James 72 Smith, Allen (B.S. Purdue; M.S. U of OR) 138 Sm ith, Burnice 78 Smith, Clyde (B.S. Eastern KY ; M.A . OH state) Sm ith, Daniel 8, 17, 72 , 78, 79, 151 , 165, 204, 211 , 21B Sm ith, Justina 109 Sm ith, Margaret 40, 72 , 7B, 212 Smith, Milburn (A.B., M.S. SIU; M.F.A. U of IL) lOB Sm ith , Ricky 8B Smith, Susan (B.A. St. Olaf; M. A. U of IL) 132 Sm ith , Timothy 72 Smith, Tom 99, 209 Smock, Mary 99 , 147, 207, 209 Smucker's Book Store 205 Snider, James B8 Sophomore Basketball 52, 216 Sophomore Cheerleaders 53 Sophomore Football 37 Spanglo, Charles Spanish Honor Society 162, 163, 217 Sparks, Terry 72, 7B, 222 Spence, Thomas BB, 20B , 214 Spencer, Linda 72, 7B Spencer, Pamela 99 Spies, Scott 99 Spitz, Randy 72 Spohrer, Charles B8 Spohrer, George 99 Spohrer, Thomas BB, 133 Spracklen, Koren 72, 7B Squire, Yvonne B3, BB, 211 Stahl, Shawn 99

VOA : Top : Julie Borg, Pam Rybeck , Kendy Baselt, Martino Lankster , Sherry Cannon , Christie Bohrman, Jodi Mullins, Lor i Bohor. Bottom : Peggy Kinsel , Sandy Ryckman, Den ise Burklow, Jolene Billi ng , Cameron Gunter, Beckie Brewer.

Stirrett, Dike (B.S.,

Stair, Thomas 99 Staley, Carolyn 8B, 207 Standiford, Jay (B.S. Rider College; M.S. the Citadel, U of IL) 114 Stanley, John 72 Stanley, Lori B8, 214

Starks, Mamie 73, 207 Starkey, Pamela 99 Sterkel, Sue 88, 153, 206, 209, 210, 211 , 214, 215

M.S. EIU) 111 , 208 Stone, Dexter 99 Stone, Tina 99

Sterkel, Janet 99 Stevens, Lindo 73, 78 Stewart, Cecily 99, 159, 152, 210, 212, 214

Stoval, Pam 33, 73, 76, 216 Stovall, Robert 99 Strode, Diane 88, 124 Strohl, Randall 51 , 88, 220

Stanley, Monty (B.S. EIU ; M.Ed U of IL) 111 Stanley, Paula 99 Stanton, Sarah 99, 211 Stanton, Sherry 72, 78 Stapleton, Patricio 72, 78, 146, 166, 207, 208, 215 Stark, Cynthia 72, 78 Stark, David 99

Stewart, Catherine 207 Stewart, Kevin 73, 78 Stewart, Sherri 99 Stewart, Susan 88, 182, 211 , 214

Strole, Terry Strozak, Arnold 88, 208 Stubbs, Leda 99, 208 Student Council 171, 218 Stuff, Will iam 88, 171 , 204,

Stewart, Tom (B.S. M.Ed U of IL) 34, 136 Stier, Beth 88, 168, 204, 214,

215, 218 Stukel, Catherine 44, 57, 99, 213, 220

215

Suggs, Ramona 88, 190, 204,

221

Swim Team 42, 43, 220 Symphonic Bond 149 Tabor, Eugenio 88

220 Trippiedi, Joseph 25, 100 Trost, Tim 73 Trumbull, Leslie 100

Vaughn, Vickie 100 Vought, Mike 73 Vawter, Randall 78

Wedig, Richard 89 Wehring, Mary 100, 209

Tobar, Kathy 88

Thurston, Cathy (B.A.

Verchota , Valeri 100

Weinreich, Susann 89, 212

Winfrey, Paulo 74, 78 Winfrey, Rosalind 100

Verdeyen, Joe 73, 78, 127, 220

Wells, Nancy 100

Winfrey, Victoria 74

Werts, Shawn 89

Verdillon, Didier 89, 125, 177, 208, 210

Wesley, Charles 100 Wesley, Reagan 100

Wise, Charlotte 100, 160, 209 Wise, Constance 73, 74,

Wessels, Kathryn 73, 78, 217 West, Patricia 89, 206 Westfall, Mark 73, 78

207, 214, 218

Todler, Koren 73, 78, 210

Cornell; M.A. T. Wesleyan) 119

160,204,209,214 Weber, Sharon 89

Tamburo, Tamara 99 Tonner, Robert 73, 78, 149 Tote, Kathy 217 Totman, Toni 88

Tuck, Cynthia 100, 209 Tucker, Jane 100 Tucker, Janet 142

Taylor, Bruce 88 Taylor, Kristin 88, 203, 206,

Tucker, Mary 18, 88, 119 Tufte, David 73

Victor, James 73, 78 Vinson, Julie 73, 78 Vinton, Paul 100

Turner, Terry 51, 88, 220 Turn key Inc. 200

VOA 178, 220

Whalen, John 89, 167, 208

Voss, Barbara (B.S., M.A. IN Univ) 110 Vriner, Joonnie 89

Whealon, Kay 89 Wheat, Connie 100 Wheeler, Doug 89 White, John 89 Whittington, James 89

209, 211, 214 Taylor, Sherri 73, 78 Taylor, Terry 99 Teems, Lori 99 Teems, Robin 73, 78, 88 Tennant, Elizabeth 206, 210 Tennant, liz 53, 73, 91 , 99 Tennant, Susan 78 , 187, 201 , 216, 217 Teppers Chino 203 Thomas, Aprel 73, 78, 189, 207, 209 Thomas, Herdie 144 Thomas, Kevin 73, 78 Thomas, R~ssell 99, 222

Twohey, Sondra 100 Tyler, Ricky 100 Tyler, Teresa 88

M.S. Ed, Adv. Cert. U of IL) 124

Upshaw, Carl 50, 78, 81 , 220 Upshaw, Gracie 100, 155, 206, 207, 208 Vail, Julie 100, 206

Thompson .!eanno 99 Thompson, Mark 99 Thompson, Von 88

VonAuron, Carlos (B.A. Carthage College; M. S. WIU;

Tinkey, Amy 88, 149, 214, 217 Tomlin, Mark 42, 88, 177, 210, 217, 220 Trail, Pamela 88

Von Es, Bette (B.A. Douglas

Troil, Scott 73, 78 Treible, Dono 99, 208 Trick, Michael 100

Vannatter, Michael 100

U of IL) 36, 42, 137,

Walker, Helen (B.S. SIU;

University Ford 193 Unzicker, Sue 100

Volentine, Judy 64â&#x20AC;˘ 73, 78, 86, 211, 214, 216, 217

Trigger, Jell (B.S., M.Ed.

Wade, Robert 100 Walker, Brian 89, 190, 206 Walker, Christin 73

Tymchyshyn, Mary 88, 210, 212, 214 Uhlir, Thomas 89, 208 Uncle John's 198

Thompson, Bradley 43, 73, 78, 220 Thompson, Ivory 99

Trick, Patricia 40, 73 , 78, 155, 177, 204, 207, 210

Volentine, Potty 100

M.S.T. U of MO) 129 College; M.Ed U of IL) 120 VanDyke, Fronk 73, 78, 209, 220 Vanmatre, David 78, 89 Varner, David 89, 212 Varsity Basketball 50, 219 Varsity Cheerleaders 58, 59, 219 Varsity Football 34, 35 Varsity Volleyball 44, 45,

WRESTLING: Front Row: Paul Clark, Kirk Mueller, Dole Rowdin, Roy Hansen, Ron Franklin, David Sides. Row Two: Russell

222

220

Walker, James 204 Woler, Matthew 89 Walker, Philip 89, 212 Wallace, Shauna 53, 100, 217 Wampler, Joseph 89, 213 Ward, Gene (B.Ed. EIU) 136 Ward , Jean (B.S. U of IL; M.S. U of WI) 135 Ward, Lisa 89 Ward, Melba 100 Ward, Vicky 100 Warmbier, Terence 100, 209 Wassom, Kelly 100 Wassom, Theresa 100 Watson, Patricia 89 Watson, Sheila 89 Weaver, Douglas 89 Webb, Edward 89, 149 Webb, Gerald (B.S., M.S. SIU) 138 Webber, Carolyn 89 Webber, Jack 65,73,159,

Thomas, John Severns, Flynn McCormick, Rory Overmeyer, Mike Greenberg, Doug Mclerran. Row Three: Benny Drake, Steve Acheson, Vince

Wicks, Christopher 36, 89 Widloski , Tammie 53, 100, 214 Wildemuth, Scott, 89 Wilkie, Brion 100 Wilkie, John 74, 78, 204 Williams, Cathy 100 Williams, Danny 100 Williams, Jeffery 100 Williams, Lowanda 100, 140 Williams, Mary (B.S. SIU; M.S. U of IL) 106, 206

Williams, Norrise 100 Williams, Phoebe 74, 78, 206 Williams, Robert, 100, 133 Williams, Rodney 100 Wills, Rebecca 74, 210 Wilson, Alfred 78 Wilson, Alice 100 Wilson, Darlene 100 Wilson, David 100 Wilson, Danny 100

Wilson, Michael 51 , 89, 220 Wilson, Richard 66, 74, 78 Wilson, Ronny 100

78, 169, 207, 208 , 212, 215 Wise, Victoria 100 Witte, Glynn 27, 89 Wolf, Fredrick 100, 150 Wolf, Guy 48 , 49, 74, 78, 147, 151, 204, 208 , 212 Wood , Kimberly 100, 206 Wood , Trudy 89 Woodley, Stephen 74, 78, 204 Woolen, Robin 89 Worden-Martin 197 Wooley, Rich (B.S., M.A. U of IL) 34, 35, 36 Wrestling 48, 49 Wright, Joseph 100, 214 Wooley, Susan 89, 207, 214 Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright,

David 89, 222 Michael , 100 William 89 William 89

Yancey, Elizabeth 100, 109 Yarber, Philip 89, 147 Yeh, Joanna 74, 78, 204 Yeh , Lisa 100, 146, 206, 217 York, Norma 89 Young, Donna 74 Young , James 100, 216 Youngman, Teri 89, 210 Yount, James 42 , 87, 89 220 Yu, Hychwo 78, 189, 210 Zander, Cynthia 100 Zorbuck, Denise 99, 100, 217

Wilson, Henen 144 Wilson, Horace 100 Wilson, Kevin 89

Zebe, Robert 100 Zelinsky, Pam 104

Wilson, Lee 27, 52 Wilson, Mark 118

Zimmermann, Renata 78 Zindars, Tamula 89, 214

Hanratty, Marty Joop, Terry Sparks, Bob Sawtelle, Jim Johnson, Dove Wright, Rich Ske lnik.

Yes,thereare two pathsyoucango by, but in the long run,

like a community within a city, Central thrived. In the world's eyes, our problems were small-scaled, but to us they were challenges to prepare us for our next steps. We felt free this year. Free to jog in the snow. Free to play hard and to shape ourselves into the kind of people we have wanted to be. We could be outgoing or reserved, as these last two pages illustrate. Feeling free-a way of life. 2.

1. The pop machines in the courtyard provide entertainment for students. 2 . A determined Brenda Downs overcomes the pain of a sprained ankle to do her best during sophomore cheerleading tryouts. 3 . After a hot basketball game, Kris Patton and Janice Hartman take a refreshing jog in the snow. 4 . Two volleyball games get into full swing during a boys' PE class.

223

.. .You're still free to change the road you're on

Central's pulse will continue to beat. Even as seniors said good bye, next year's plans were already being made. A chunk of our lives has been recorded in this book, and it will help to spark memories. Memories of being young, energetic, enthusiastic, and free.

1. Ice covered branches show a pretty side of winter. 2. Injured player Tom Sawtelle watches the action of the field . 3 . Peaceful studying is done by a CHS student. 4 . A quiet Combes gym awaits the crowds. 5. An empty hall symbolizes both an end and a beginning.

224