1977 Maroon by Maroon Archives

Time for Fun ................. 9

Time to Remember ........... 135

Time to Compete ............. 33

Time to Contribute ........... 179

Time to Learn ............... 61

Time to Classify ............. 191

Time to Participate ........... 99

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School's opening brin gs 1353 students back to Central The books were dusted, furniture polished, and locker combinations were changed, all in preparation for the opening of school. For the first time in three months, Central's doors were opened to school registration. The three days of registration, August 17, 18, and 19, brought 496 new sophomores to our school, bringing Central's total to 1,353 for the 1976-77 school term. As is true of every year, the fees went up again. Insurance and book rental cost $26.00, Activity Tickets went for either $1 0.00 or $5.00, $8.00 for a Maroon, and $3.50 for a Chronicle cord. August 24 come like a flash and the first few weeks of school sow schedule changes, friends getting reoquointed, and teachers counting off the days until the next holiday from school. 1. Renee Harris, Alva Conner and Pat Grant pick up I.B.M. cards. 2. Ann Davenport awaits another customer. 3. Sandy Keeny and Carl Nelson take money at registration .

Max's Pals Whip Chargers 21-0

1. Bob Sawtelle is preoccupied with Max during the pep assembly while Steve Cler, Bruce Brown and Spencer Roberts watch the cheerleaders perform.

2. The classic pyramid formation is perfectly done by the Varsity cheerleaders at the game. 3. Loyal Central fans watch the Maroons prove that it is a "Bye Centennial" game .

Victory was in the air as Central's football season began with the annual game against their arch rivals, the Centennial Chargers. School spirit was built through a variety of pre-game activities. A long parade of decorated cars cruised around Centennial, honking continuously, during both lunches. Other ceremonies included a pep assembly during sixth hour. The cheerleaders promoted spirit by hanging signs around the school. Slogans such as "Central is Champaign's first and only High School," "Bye Centennial," and "Centennial Bites" were painted on them. Football players and fans alike felt the tension mount as game time approached. Their worries were unnecessary as Central was victorious.

64 1. Cori Dunn is crowned Queen during the Homecoming halftime festivities . 2. Alexis Lemmons and Pot Grant watch in disappointment as the dock ticks off the remaining seconds of the game which proved to be Central's first loss 3. Among the many other couples at the donee Tina Stone and her escort enjoy the music . 4. The 1976 Homecoming Court indudes Peggy Anglin, Mary Tymchyshym, Barb Beach, Cori Dunn and Tomi Roufeisen. They ore escorted by Mike Wilson , Dono Grey, Paul Hillebrand, Mark Tomlin and Cory Colwell respectively. 5. First place is awarded to Max Maroon float created by Central Cheerleaders. 6. Senior Jerry Stuff has the honor of dancing with the newly crowned queen at the Homecoming donee. 7. Maroon cheerleaders toke o break during halftime.

Vikings maroon Central for the football season's only loss Despite Central's disappointing loss to Danville, Homecoming activities continued as vivaciously as ever. The pep assembly sponsored by student council initiated homecoming spirit. Jerry Stuff, as master of ceremonies, increased involvement of the student body with a new approach towards assemblies. Centralites were entertained by the cheerleaders whose skit featured a guest appearance by Max Maroon. Among the traditional assembly activities was the crowning of Sophomore and Junior attendants and the announcement of the queen finalists. Royal honors were awarded to Tracy Baker, Sophomore attendant, and Nancy Wells, Junior attendant. The court included Peggy Anglin, Mary Tymchyshyn, Cari Dunn, Barb Beach, and Tami Raufeisen. Activities continued at five o'clock with a parade which took the band, floats, royalty, and supporting fans to Unit 4 field for the game. Many students and alumni alike, battled the freezing temperatures to cheer their team on. Unfortunately, the highlight of the game was not the scoreboard which showed the unwelcome results of a 28 to 14loss, but the halftime festivities. Between halves, Cari Dunn was crowned queen and Central's most valuable player, Bruce Brown, became king. The final function of Homecoming weekend, the dance, took place on the evening of October 23 at the Levis Faculty Center. The Homecoming dance was centered around the theme "This One's for You" and featured the band "Dreamers". 1. Nine pairs of legs of the Central cheerleaders become Max Maroon during the assembly. 2. Seniors, Kim Christman, Joan Black, and Beth Stier show off the Pepette float before the start of the parade. 3. Sophomore attendant Tracy Baker is escorted to the stage by Scott Cochrane.

4. Dressed in foil, Mike Hartley plays Sam, the brain computer who teaches M.C. Jerry Stuff a lesson. 5. Seniors Kristin Taylor, Joan Black, Kim Christman and junior Tammy Widlowski anxiously watch as the Maroons scramble for a fumble.

Fall play is a Night of Golden Memories for Wanda Hickey

A few Central students might have read Jean Sheppard's "Wanda Hickey's Night of Golden Memories" in a 1971 issue of "Playboy'' magazine, but most saw Ms. Marcia Cooke's adoption of the short story on October 18 and 19 in the little Theater. The play was unique in that it was told by a narrator (Randy Norris) who took the audience back to the days of his junior prom. During the opening scenes, Howard (Joe Wright) was faced with the dilemma of deciding who to take to the prom, Daphne Bigelow, "the most spectacular girl in the entire high school if not the state of Indiana," or longtime friend Wanda Hickey (Lisa Peterson), whom Howard's mother suggested. After careful deliberation, Howard's insecurity overcame his desires and he casually asked Wanda while watering the lawn. By inviting Wanda to the prom, Howard was presented with the ordeals of renting a tuxedo, pinning a corsage on a strapless dress, and suffering through a night of wearing a wool jacket which created a rash and "a maroon carnation which wilts into a clump of lilt". At the Red Rooster restaurant after the prom, Howard and his best friend Schwartz (Joe Hacker) were faced with a catastrophe. The boys, anxious to impress their dates, gulped down dinners and swallowed triple bourbons at the same time, becoming very ill. The play ended when a miserable Howard kissed Wanda good night after telling her what a great time he had.

1. Pot Rogers greases bock Nelson Johnson's hair. 2. Randy watches with amusement as Mo gets her thumb stuck in Howard's shoe while trying to help him put them on . 3. Claro Moe, Schwartz, Howard and Wando chat between donees.

1. Blizzard brings all activity to a holt in many small area towns. 2 . All highway equipment is pressed into service. 3. Central's courtyard following the blizzard .

reflects

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4. Scenic winter beauty is po rtrayed by the Saline Cree k. 5 . Stalled motorist attempts to revive his cor. 3 â&#x20AC;˘

ce age returns to central Illinois

The winter of 1976-77 was the coldest on record . Temperatures dropped to all time lows of -23, or62 with the wind chill factor . In addition to the cold temperatures, 18.3 inches of snow fell during the month of January. The snow, whipped by 40 m.p .h. winds, buried all roads leading into and out of Champaign-Urbana. In many areas, antennas were the only signs of the many abandoned cars. Many homes lost their supplies of heating oil and natural gas crises deepened. Schools and businesses were closed in an attempt to conserve fuel , producing mass layoffs.

Centralites unwind their mental springs over weekend time By 3:15 on Fridays, Central's halls were totally empty. Students were eager to free themselves from the dull routine of tests, lectures, and homework. Outlets for students' frustrations were provided by several places in the community. These included movie theaters featuring "Marathon Man," "Carrie," and "The Front," roller and ice skating arenas, and rock concerts at the Assembly Hall with artists like Chicago. Many Centralites gathered at football and basketball games, choir and band concerts, and parties both at students' homes and on campus. Favorite restaurant spots were Garcia's and Uncle John's Pancake House. On special weekends, the Student Council sponsored dances for the enjoyment of the student body. Activities featured were not only the traditional Homecoming and ViseVersa events but a hop after a basketball game in December and a snowball dance on January 22. The need for extra money to spend in their free time plagued many. These students spent a portion of their weekend time tied up in part-time jobs at local businesses. Those who preferred to be less active spent their time relaxing in front of the T.V. or in bed. On Sundays, time was set aside to attend church and finish homework for the upcoming week at school. 2

1. Kris Kristofferson and Barbara Streisand are stars reborn in their new movie. 2. Western Bowl provides Randy Gates with a place for weekend fun. 3. Students flock to the Assembly Hall to watch the Ice Capades.

Maroons strip Tigers' stripes during beat Urbana week

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Central proved that stripes were made to be stripped as another Beat Urbana week got underway. Student Council initiated the festivities with " Capture the Tigers" day. Many students wore their favorite hats to school in support of the Mighty Maroons. Friday before the game was designated " Maroon Day." School spirit was displayed by students who wore Maroon outfits, buttons, and carnations. Ambitious sophomores, juniors, and seniors decorated their respective halls. Dead tigers, caged cats, and victorious Maroons filled the halls. The juniors received first place in hall competition, with seniors finishing second, and the sophomores taking last place. The traditional Beat Urbana assembly was held during sixth hour on Friday. As in hall competition, juniors won class competition . This contest involved blindfolded girls feeding blindfolded boys pudding. The spirit-filled festivities proved to be an indication of Central's performance against Urbana. The Maroons topped the Tigers 58 to

43.

1. Strung-up Tigers adorned lockers.

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2. Tammy Tamburo escorts her mother across the gym during the pre-game program honoring basketball players' and cheerleaders' mothers . 3. Cary Colwell, Scott Anderson , Bruce Taylor, Bill Wright, Rick Wampler, Dana Gray, and Sam Erwin jo in the varsity cheerlead ing squad . 4. Students await the beginning of the Beat Urbana assembly.

Lori takes Norse course to find new cities, scenes, friends. Trom so, Copenhagen, Tivoli, and Oslo-these words don't mean much to ordinary teenagers but to Lori Robinson, foreign exchange student from Central, they represent an exciting adventure in Europe . Lori toured the European continent with a Norwegien group of 28 people before she spent most of her six month stay with a host family in Tromso, Norway. There, Lori became used to eating raw fish and

goat cheese, spending krone, dancing polkas, and communicating in Norwegien. Two differences that Lori found between American and Norweigen lifestyles were that no sports classes were offered in the school curriculum and only one channel was broadcast on the T.V. or radio. Not only was Lori able to experience the Norwegien way of life,

l. Lori stops for a rest with her host family's dog while hiking down a mountain overlooking Tromso on her way to school. 2. At home, Lori tokes time to unwind from a tough day at school. 3. Learning to speak Norweigen tokes up much of Lori's time.

but she also traveled to Denmark. During her stay, Lori visited an "open air museum" consisting of 80 acres of land containing old Danish buildings from as early as the 1700's and a castle in Heisinger that was "very impressive, regal, and expansive." She was able to contrast these sights and architecture in Denmark with the Norwegien countryside.

1. During a study period in Mrs. Kovar's jo urnal is m class, Ulla concentrates on finishing her homework . 2. The Miley's, one of Ulla's host fam ilies, provide her w ith a home away from home . 3 . Discussing p lans for the international supper with fore ig n exchange sponsor at Central, Mrs. Kessler, is Ulla Jacobsen .

3. Ulla Elizabet Jacobsen, this year's foreign exchange student at Central, came from Sonderborg, Denmark. She was one of 27 European students chosen by the International Student Placement Service to come to the United States. Ulla stayed with two host families, the Miley's and the Dodds, during her year-long stay in Champaign . She came to America because she

wanted to experience something different and because she was unsure of her future plans. Having graduated from high school in Denmark, Ulla felt the year between high school and college was the best time for her to leave her native country. Because she was "fond of animals, loved to try new things, and experience new countries," Ulla became involved in many activities

in Champaign. Among these were the French Club, Foreign Exchange, and the University of Illinois Intramural Riding Club . From her impressions of this country, Ulla found several things strikingly different from Denmark. "The Americans' devotion to religion , the school system, and the cordiality of the people" were especially noticeable.

Ulla finds U.S. a fantastisk oplevelse-unique experience 23

Citizens exercise right to vote to create changes in policy New faces in government and an improved economy set the pace for the turning of 1976 into 1977. Unemployment at 7.5% and inflation at 5.5% dropped slowly during the year. Having just come out of a deep recession, the economy began to pick up momentum only to be slowed down by a severe winter which created another energy crisis. Gas was in short supply and many institutions and industries were forced to close. The people's choice dictated changes on both the national and state levels. In a record-breaking turnout at the polls, Jimmy Carter was elected President over incumbent, Gerald Ford. Illinois citizens also voted for

change. James Thompson defeated Secretary of State, Michael Howlett, to become the new Governor of Illinois. Governmental changes were not always determined by the voting process. The death of Richard J. Daley on December 11,1976 saw the end of a dynasty and the leader of the "political machine" in Chicago. On the local level, significant changes in the Unit 4 district began. These changes were not only in the structure of the program but with the funds allocated to support the system. Taxpayers passed a referendum for additional funds to maintain the extra-curricular activities in the upcoming four year high school.

1. Low gas supplies force citizens to lower thermostats from 800 to 65Â°. 2. President Jimmy Carter smiles at his audience while giving a speech. 3. Second Chance and Good Vibes are totally destroyed by an early morning fire. 4. Students conduct a referendum march through Champaign to

persuade taxpayers to vote "yes." 5 . Ice mounts on parked cars as freezing temperatures continue .

Work schedules, time clocks are commitments of labor Punching in the time card at work was an activity familiar to many Centralites. Students found it necessary to earn money to spend on movies, clothes, cars, and future college educations. Most jobs were found at local restaurants and department stores. The average pay was minimum wage, $2.30 an hour. The opening of the Marketplace Mall in May 1975 provided many jobs for teenagers. Another method for securing a job was the CCE program. A total of 147 students involved in this program attended school partial day and were employed for the other half. "Working, instead of school, provided a unique and enjoyable learning experience," commented senior Cheryl Hays.

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1. At Ayr-way IGA, Becky Curtis busily checks out groceries. 2 . Being a gas station attendant is not all that boring as Tony liecod, Ed Webb, and Brian Duff prove while they work at Speedway. 3. Water life, flora and fauna, are taken care of by Sue Sterkel at the Aquarist. 4. Tom Smith fills a typical order of french fries, Big Mac, and Coke at McDonalds on Kirby.

Foreign delicacies stock tables at International Supper Foods from France, Germany, Italy, Scandinavia, and the Orient came together to form the International Supper which was organized by the Foreign Exchange Club. The money earned from the supper made it possible for Central Foreign exchange students to visit other countries and for an American Field Service student to come to Champaign. Central's largest money raising event grossed over

$1000. The internationally oriented event which was held on February 16 and 22 drew large numbers of students, teachers, and parents alike. Success of the dinner was attributed to Central's clubs which sponsored tables with foods from different countries. 2

l . VOA's and Counseling Guides serve exotic Hawaiian and Oriental dishes.

2. International flags adorn tables.

Dances provide diversions from hectic academic routines. In an effort to provide diversity for Centralites this year, Student Council sponsored two informal dances. A date was not required to come and therefore, many more students were in attendance. An after-the-game sock hop was held in December and a Snowball dance in January. The Snowball dance differed from the hop in that it was a disco. Members of Student Council decorated the girl's gym with colored lights, strobes, and crepe paper. Popular records were played throughout both of the three-hour dances and a local disc jockey provided entertainment for the January dance. 1. Local disc jockeys toke requests at the Snowball dance . 2. Keri Griffith swings to the beat. 3. Volton Marshall boogies. 4. Trying new disco donees ore Anno Join and Scott Johnson . 4

Sleigh bells and carols sound off a cold wintery break "Silver bells, silver bells, It's Christmas time in the city. Jing-o-ling, hear them ring. Soon it will be Christmas day." This mood represented the Christmas spirit that filled Central students as the holiday season appr-oached. As in past years, Centralites participated in traditional holiday activities. Senior Amy Hammer was elected Miss Merry Christmas. She assisted Santa Claus in spreading the Christmas cheer to children of the community on the Champaign Mall. Runners up in the contest were Suzanne Acheson, Beth Stier, Lisa Ward, and Lynn Cullum. Acapella and Chamber Choir presented a special Christmas concert on December 14. The choirs also sang for several community organizations such as churches 1 â&#x20AC;˘

and nursing homes. Mr. Miller's door won the annual door decorating contest. Many other teachers also participated by helping their students design and decorate doors. Several clubs worked on special Christmas projects this year. The French Club filled student's stomachs with candy canes during the week before vacation began. Student Council sold and distributed socks-a-grams. Students who bought them filled the socks with special messages for other classmates. On December 17, students were free to enjoy the holiday season. They spent their time buying gifts, decorating trees, and entertaining friends and relatives. The December snow set the stage for a joyous Christmas and a happy New Year.

sâ&#x20AC;˘ 1. Holiday greetings are sent by the girls P.E . department . 2. Deciding which ribbon to use while wrapping presents at Robesons is Margaret Andrews. 3 . Kathy Miller, member of the French Club, spreads Christmas cheer through candy cane sales .

4. Miss Merry Christmas, Amy Hammer, and Santa greet children in Champaign's downtown mall. 5. Christmas spirit prevails even in the library during a book fair. 6. Record-breaking temperatures create interesting icicles above Central ' s doorways.

Fads are constantly changing with the passage of time . This year many new styles of apparel and appearance were found around Central. The latest styles of clothing for girls included jump suits, gauchos and boots, and corduroy pants. Silver jewelry, octagon shaped glasses, and headbands were used as accessories. For dress-up times, girls and guys alike donned three-piece suits. More casual dressware for guys included letter jackets and rugby shirts.

1. Kathy Monkman takes roll in a hooded corduroy jumpsuit. 2. Leather cowboy boots, cowl meek shirt, and gaucho length pants are modeled by Gracie Upshaw. 3. Karen Fillingham dons a plastic hairband .

4 . Straight legged pants and sweaters are popular as Kristin Bouton demonstrates . 5 . Liquid silver necklaces, silver and tur-

quoise rings dominated the jewelry scene. 6. Comfortable Earth shoes become the vogue. 7. Diane Gordon models large framed glasses. 8 . Bubble jackets with sweat jackets become popular to combat the cold as Mark Gudgel demonstrates. 9. Alice Dallenbach takes on the "chic" look with a three-piece suit.

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5. 1. Tom Folts leads a pack of runners on the way to a 2nd place finish . 2. Jeff Hardesty, Tom Spence and Dave Rundus finish 15th, 16th, and 17th respectively at Conference. 3. Vying for a first place team finish, Guy Morrow, Frank Reilly, Spence and Steve Elam keep pace at Twin City. 4 . Coach Stirrett discusses race strategy with Reilly before the beginning of a meet. 5 . Trying to better his place in State, Reilly (Center), begins to sprint past opposing runners. Danvtlle Jamboree Twon Coty Meet Pearoa lnvotatoonal Mattoon lnvttatoonal Bi; 12 Conference Dostrict Meet Sectoonal Meet State Meet

5th 2nd 3rd 8th Redly 41st

Place Place Ploct Ploce Place

Reilly runs 41st in State; harriers win 5th Twin City Title With a second place finish at Sectional, Senior Frank Reilly became Central's lone qualifier for State. Reilly placed 41st at the State meet held at Detweiller Park in Peoria on November 13. After having run a disappointing 8th at Sectional, Maroon harriers fell 11 points short of qualifying as a team for the State finals. Maroons captured an unprecedented fifth straight Twin City Title with a record score of 17 points . Supporting Reilly were seniors Matthew Hays, team captains Dave Rundus and Tom Spence and juniors Steve Elam, Guy Morrow and Jeff Hardesty. Reilly, Hays and Elam were also named into the East-Central Illinois Class AA All-Area Cross Country Team.

Central's record book was rewritten during the year. Reilly set course bests at Danville, Parkland College (Conference), Hessel Park and Savoy (Twin City). His personal best time was 14:52 at the Peoria Invitational over a certified threemile course. Reilly won all dual meets he ran and placed first in the Danville Invitational, Twin City and Conference . A home course record of 15:24 at Hessel Park was also added. Reilly and sophomore Tom Folts broke a two-mile home course record during an intra-squad meet with times of 10:21 and 10:54 respectively. Dedication in training (as shown through the double workouts before and after school throughout the season) by the entire squad enabled

the Maroons to achieve a 9-2 season. The J .Y.'s finished with a 3-9 mark beating Bloomington and Urbana twice. Central's harriers ran their best race of the year at the Mattoon Invitational. Running against strong competition, a good team effort allowed Maroons to place fifth out of 40 teams. Feelings of disappointment were the close but losing efforts in Conference (second place), District (third place) and failing to qualify the team for State. Injuries and illnesses kept Joe Keeny and Tom Mieczkowski out most of the season. Dike Stirrett completed his seventh year coaching the harriers. He ran with the team, averaging 12 miles each day.

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Gridders post 8 and 1 season, 2nd in Conference In their best season since 1966, Central's Maroons cruised through a testing schedule on the way to an 8-1 record, second place finish in the Big 12, and a near playoff bid. Their only loss was to Big 12 champion Danville, rated second in the state in a season ending Class 4A poll. In the same poll, Central was rated 15th. The Maroons started their season sporting a six game winning streak heading into the Homecoming showdown with Danville. Included in the streak was a 21-0 whitewash of rival Champaign Centennial in the opening game. The Maroons capitalized on critical Charger mistakes in taking a 2-1-1 lead in the series. Buoyed by this and other decisive wins Central eagerly awaited Donville with visions of the Big 12 championship dangling before their eyes. But it was not to be. Six turnovers stretched Central's vaunted "bend-but-don't-break" defense too far in a 28-14 loss. Both Central coach Tom Stewart and Danville coach Paul Shebby cited Danville's team speed as the stumbling block that tripped up Central's title 1

hopes. With this loss, Central needed to win its next two games to have a shot at the playoffs. The Maroons dispatched Springfield on Junior John Cochrane's field goal to set up the season-ending clash with arch-rival Urbana. Maroon's crushed the Tigers to keep playoff hopes alive, but the next day they were passed over for an atlarge berth. Central's offense was sparked by senior tailback Bruce Brown. Brown rushed for 1238 yards, just 23 short of Billy Huston's 1964 single-season record. He also set the single game mark of 217 yards. But coach Stewart felt that Quarterback Chris Wicks was the key to the season. "He gave us another dimension," said Stewart. "He gave us the threat of running and throwing." Stewart was surprised at the team's success. "I've had other teams that were better as far as overall talent," he explained. "This team did not have great team speed. But they accomplished much more than I've expected." t

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1. John Pierce, Bob Sawtelle, and Tim Mulcahey block a Centennial defender. 2. Quarterback Chris Wicks calls out signals to the offensive line. 3. Fullback Bruce Brown drives for every possible yard in the Centennial game.

4. After being shaken up on a play, Brown is helped off the field by teammates. 5 . In the locker room at half-time of the Central-Urbana showdown, Coach Stewart talks with the offense. 6 . Steve Cler blocks a Centennial punt.

Insignificance of J.V. games causes disappointing season "The players didn't really care. They weren't as fired up since the games didn't mean anything." These were the words of Junior Varsity Quarterback Ford Bartholow as he assessed the 1976 season. The team finished with a 1-3 record, the lone victory being a 13-12 decision over Stephen Decatur. Despite the disappointing showing, most of the 30 players felt that J.V. football offered an opportunity to sharpen their skills instead of wasting away on the varsity bench. Bright spots for the team were: Bartholow; Doug Whitmer, flanker; lee Wilson, tailback; David lindsay, defensive end; sÂˇhawn Stahl, anchor; Calvin Miller, middle linebacker; John Cochrane, safety; and Marty Joop, defensive tackle. The Bloomington game was cancelled when the Raiders failed to field a team. 3t

1. Bartholow hands off to Stahl as line fires out. 2. Coaches Rich Wooley and Tom Gher ponder their next decision. 3. A Decatur runner is obliterated by Bob Crandell and Bartholow as Jim Johnson looks on.

Critical mistakes, lack of depth frustrates sophomores, finish with 3-4 season record At the beginning of the season, Coach Gene Ward bemoaned the small number of players out for sophomore football. "Out of over a hundred kids out for football in ninth grade, under thirty are out this year." Coach Ward's worries proved well-founded as the Maroons battled injuries and mistakes on the way to a 34 record. Included in their record was a particularily heartbreaking loss to Urbana where mistakes in the overtime period enabled the Tigers to score the winning touchdown. Defensive-back Todd Raufeisen offered this sentiment on the 1976 season . "We're a better team than the record shows." Fullback-linebacker Derek Anastasia added, "Since the team was small, injuries have been a problem, showing our lack of depth. Penalties and small mistakes at key times have hurt us." Leading this year's team were: Raufeisen, Anastasia, Jim Lyles, tailback (a key player injured in the middle of the season}; Ron Sheets, linebacker-tackle; and Jim Donnelson, quarterback. 1. Quarterback Jim Donelson hands off to Derek Anastasia against the Bloomington Raiders. 2. Fullback Anastasia runs for a touchdown. 3. Sophomore offense lines up against the Bloomington defense.

Central swings to satisfying season, sporting-1 0-3-1 slate Nineteen seventy-six was a very good year for Central golf. The Maroons finished with a 10-3-1 dual meet record, Big 12 and Springfield Invitational titles, and a second place finish in District. In the Big 12 victory, Seniors Tim Murphy and Rick Wampler took first and second respectively with scores of 73 and 77. In the Springfield Invitational, the Maroons trounced a powerful field that included sectional champ Quincy. Paving way to victory were Wampler and Murphy. The pair again placed first and second, this time Wampler taking honors with a 71 and Murphy hot on the trail with a 72. Wampler continued his winning ways, tying for first in District and leading the team to a strong runner-up position. The only blemish on their record was the failure of the Maroons to qualify for state. In order to qualify, a team must place in the top three at Sectional. The Maroons finished behind third place Peoria Richwoods by three strokes. The team's inability to qualify was made more frustrating by the fact that they had previously beaten each of the teams that finished ahead of them. Senior Dave Johnson offered his explanation, "We didn't choke. We just didn't play up to our potential. We had a lot of fun this year and we took it in stride." The golfers responsible for this year's fine record were seniors Wampler, Murphy, Johnson, Tim Harrington, Jack Hayes and Scott Anderson. 2

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1. Tim Murphy blasts out of the sand trap. 2. Senior Scott Anderson shows perfect form . 3. Golf proves to be a dangerous sport, as Tim Harrington braves the wild corn fields to hit his next shot. 4. The varsity squad clowns around.

5. Jack Hayes perfects his stroke. 6. Sophomore golfers are Mike Meislahn, Kyle Reid, and John Runyan .

Swimmers grab third straight conference, district crowns For the third year in a row Central's boys swimming team won the Big 12 Conference and District crowns. During these three years the Maroons were 28-1 in dual meets, including 25 in a row and 9-0 this year. Seniors Jim Yount, Mark Tomlin and Cary Colwell led an assault on the record books that, when the dust cleared, showed every record but breaststroke and diving in their possession. They also formed the nucleus for the 1975-76 fifth place state finish and sixth in 1976-77. Although these three were tremendous swimmers, all the impressive statistics could not have been possible without a talented group of swimmers providing depth. Heading this group were seniors Mike Barenberg and Dana Gray, juniors Paul Hobbs, Mike Langan and Ford Bartholow, and sophomores Tom Folts and Mike Sammons. Hobbs and Folts both made it to state this year along with Yount, Colwell and Tomlin. The divers also contributed, as junior Jim Capel and sophomore Mark Cullum supported two-time state meet performer David Johnson. Coach Jeff Trigger offered this sentiment. "We'll be hurt by graduation losses next year, and in order to do well next year the underclassmen have got to come through." 2

1. Jim Yount glides easily through another length of backstroke . 2 . Reflecting on his time is Cary Colwell. 3 . Jim Yount, Cary Colwell and Tom Folts prepare 400 yard freestyle relay . 4 . Gracefully executing a back flip is Dave Johnson . 5 . Ford Bartholow comes up for air . 6 . Record breaking butterflier Mark Tomlin " goes for the record". 7 . Swim timers give encouragement while keeping track of times.

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Central netters uphold winning tradition posting 8-3 mark Central's netters, led by seniors Janet Bates and Emily Baker, and sophomores Anna and Avra Jain, ended the season with a 8-3 record losing only to Springfield and Danville and in addition, sent the Joins to state. Mrs. Jean Ward, 2nd year coach, emphasized the depth of the team, "With only 3 graduating this year and more freshmen coming in, we should have a consistently strong team for coming years." The team also included, senior Patty Behrens, juniors, Sara Bruno, Jill Foley, Sarah little, Seri Porter and Gina Perruca, sophomores, Kim Adams and Kim lafferty. Bates, captain of the team, summed up the season: "Although our record wasn't as good this year, the team still was strong through out every position. We were surprised by the continuing improvement of our opponents."

1. Twins, Avra and Anna Jain, await their opponents serve on a crucial point. 2. Junior, Sarah Little returns a deep volley, from a Bloomington defender . 3 . Before the Big 12 Conference meet, Emily Baker warms up for her singles match. 4. Janet Bates lobs back to a tough Conference opponent . 5 . Senior Patty Behrens concentrates on a difficult forehand . 6 . A powerful forehand shot gives Theares Reilly a point.

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1. Setter, Mary McMahon, back sets to Ann Scanlan. 2. Captain, Martha Shaw, is set for her opponents return of the ball. 3. Junior Cathy Stukel spikes one, as Emily Baker and Sarah Little look on . 4 . Senior Emily Baker concentrates on her serve. 5 . Martha Shaw, Mary McMahon, Jody Clasey, Kathy O'Reilly, Emily Baker and Jan Hartman are set for a Unity serve in the finals of the Sectionals.

Volleyball wins sectionals, supersectionals, ends with 17-3 In a gratifying season that included a revenge win over Unity in sectionals, the Central girls' volleyball team advanced to the super sectionals before losing to state power Shelbyville. On the way Central dispatched regular season foes with ease in compiling an impressive 17-3 record. The highlight of the season proved to be the sectional win over Unity. Unity, which had beaten Central in the 1975-76 sectional final, contended that last year's win was no accident and that they were indeed the better team. Although Central had beaten Unity four times in the last two years in the regular season games, they had yet to beat the Rockets when it counted. This time they were out to prove once and for all that they were the superior team. Unity won the first game 20-9; but the Maroons roared back to win the last two 20-16 and 20-8 in a perfect story book finish. Junior Cathy Stukel commented, "the wins over Unity were the most satisfying part of our season. They were going around saying last year was no fluke and we beat them three times this year." Good coaching by Karon Rasmussen, fine teamwork, and excellent individual talent in Stukel and senior Martha Shaw contributed to the success of the 1976-77 team. Other contributing team members were seniors Mary McMahon, Kathy O'Reilly and Emily Baker, juniors Jan Hartman, Jani Ensrud, Sarah Little, Jill Foley, Sarah Queller, Kathy Clark, and Ann Scanlan, and sophomores Keri Griffith, Jody Clasey, and Lisa Palmer.

Matmen show improvement, surprising 5-8 season mark Maroon grapplers wrestled their way to one of their best season finishes in recent years, finishing with a 5-8 record and consecutive sixth place finishes in conference and districts meets. Coach Don Pittman, returned after a six year absence and was pleased with the season. "The highlight of the year was when we came so close to beating Urbana in our dual meet," commented Pittman. The season's last meets provided satisfaction and surprises for the Maroons. Dave Wright, Roy Hansen, Kirk Mueller, and Marty Joop all placed fourth place in both conference and district, while Rob Phillips astounded fans with a fourth place finish in district. "Our finishes in conference and district were tremendous. Our kids showed great improvement," exclaimed Coach Pittman. 2t

t 1. Marty Joop is getting set against an Urbana opponent. 2. Dropping his opponent is Dave Wright. 3. Mike Greenberg starts a whip. 4. Attempting to flip his adversery is Randy

Auteberry. 5 . Coach Pittman snickers about a bad Maroon move .

1 â&#x20AC;˘

l . Mike Wilson's last second score ties Bloomington game. 2. Terry Turner leaps to defend against Urbana foe . 3. Slick John Pierce slips a shot past an Urbana defender. l . Juniors Craig Drablos and Kevin Cross looks on as senior John Pierce controls the ball. 2. Kevin Cross puts one up, as J.C. McGee looks on . 3. Mark Cabutti cruises past a Decatur Red. 4. Coach Lee Cabutti and Assistant Coach Coleman Carrodine rant

and rave at a referee's decision .

Coger's high hopes result in impressive record of 00-00

At the beginning of the season Central's basketball had high hopes for the coming year. "I told the kids it wouldn't be a good year unless they made it to the Assembly Hall," stated coach Lee Cabutti, who completed his twenty-first season of Central basketball this year. They didn't make it that far, but posted a competitive 19-8 record overall and 19-8 in the conference. This record was made more impressive when the strength of the Big 12 was considered . "The conference was the strongest I've seen it," asserted coach Cabutti. High points of the season included a 50-47 victory over conference power Lincoln and a 58-47 road victory over rival Urbana. Terry Turner had 27 points and Craig Drablos had his best all-around game to lead the Maroons past the Tigers. The team was led by senior all-state candidate Terry Turner who rode his excellent shooting touch to 20 points per game. Sharing the scoring load with Turner were seniors Mike Wilson and J.C. McGee, while John Pierce provided the leadership necessary to guide the team through crucial situations. Juniors Drablos, John Cochrane and Kevin Cross provided much-needed support. Cabutti stated the team "complimented each other in all phases of the game."

In a disappointing year, the sophomore basketball team failed to realize its full potential in struggling to a 10-10 season record. Coach Charlie Due summarized, "At the beginning of the year, I thought we'd do better, considering our talent. This year has been a little disappointing." Win-loss records were not the only important factors in the sophomore basketball program. "We try to break the sophomores into our system and expose them to the team concept," said Due. Leading the 1976-77 team were Jim Lyles, Bill Keaton and Clarence Reilly.

Sophomore team struggles to disappointing season finish 2

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1. Ernie Baillon attempts a cross court pass. 2. A jumpshot is beautifully executed by Bill Keaton. 3. Clarence Reilly attempts to shoot over an Urbana defender. 4. Preparing to shoot a free throw is Clarence Reilly.

Sophomore cheerleaders exhibit variety plus support

Providing spirit and support was a difficut task for the Sophomore cheerleaders. The crowds which attended the games were small and predominatly parents. But cheering isn't every thing they did. They had bake sales, assisted the Varsity Cheerleaders during pep assemblies and helped with locker decorations for athletes. During the Fall of 1976, only 11 girls tried out for the squad. Thus, the traditional auditions in front of the sophomore student body was abolished. The results were: Julie Calcagno, Chris Higgins, Lori Kent, Kenna Millage, Lori Word, Karyn Widloski, and Vivian Biggers as alternate for the 1976-77 squad. Lori Ward commented, "Cheerleading requires alot of spirit, dedication and hard work." 2

l. The cheerleaders line up for their "let's Go Maroons" cheer. 2. The Sophomore cheerleaders are (I to r) Lori Ward, Kenna Millage, Lori Kent, Chris Higgins, Vivian Biggers, Julie Calcagno and Karyn Widloski. 3. The sophomores show their acrobatic talents.

Maroon girl's five registers winning season; coach new Continuing the fine record of girls winter sports in recent years, the Girls Basketball team posted an excellent 12-2 slate this year. Coach Don Hansen in his first year had a number of returning veterans . "We have experience and talent this year. The girls are dedicated and hardworking" Hansen boasted early in the season. The season started with a big win over rival Centennial. As the season progressed the Maroons, who had little practice before the first few games, began to mesh . "Early on we were a little disorganized and rusty from lack of practice. But as the season went on we began to run our offense and play together as a team" commented Hansen. Leading the team this year were seniors Martha Shaw and Debbie Everett, and junior Cathy Stukel.

1. Lisa Davis passes the ball in for another two points. 2. Senior Martha Shaw shoots, while junior Cathy Stukel blocks a Urbana player. 3. Central wins the tip, with help from seniors Debbie Everette and Kim Mennaga . 4. Shaw prepares to shoot a free throw.

5 . The Varsity Squad heads for the locker room at halftime .

Varsity cheerleaders work hard to keep spirit alive Most students believed cheerleading was "easy". What they didn't know was that it took hours of practice to learn stunts, cheers and acrobatics. Along with planning skits for pep assemblies, making locker and door decorations for atheletes, they held pre-game dinners with the opposing teams cheerleaders. In the late spring 20 junior and senior girls tried out for 11 positions, they tried out in front of the school, then were judged by a board of six students and six teachers. The end results were: Tina Lyles, Kathy Mockman, Tami Raufeisen, Casinda Franklin, Brenda Downs, Tammy Tamburo, Betsy Blackburn, Pat Grant, Carol Capes and Amy Hammer. Cari Dunn was chosen as Max, and Alexis lemmon as alternate. Junior Tammy Tamburo commented, "Cheerleading was time-consuming, but it was worth it in the long run, because you met students from other schools and you were actively involved in the school spirit." 1. Cari Dunn is Max Maroon for 1976.

2. At the closing of the Central-Centennial game, cheerleaders say goodbye to Centennial. 3. Cheerleaders attempt to raise spirit at the Homecoming assembly against Danville. 4. Amy Hammer, at the pep assembly before the Centennial game, introduces Max Maroon . 5 . In their block formation , the cheerleaders flash a smile.

lntramurals provide opportunities in sports, fun for all "The goal of the Intramural program is to provide a meaningful background in athletics for everyone who wants it," according to Dorothy Miller, sponsor of the program. "We need good varsity teams to furnish an outlet for the more gifted athletes. But we also have a need for a well-organized, wellgoverned program to supply the less talented girls with an opportunity to participate," added Mrs. Miller. Participate they did, as over 550 girls were involved in lntramurals this year. Among the activities offered were the 100Mile Club, basketball, softball, gymnastics and volleyball. The program was modeled after the University of Illinois' multi-million dollar operation. "With such a great faculty there we'd be stupid not to take advantage of it," stated Mrs. Miller. The Intramural program has been self-supporting for the last five years. Each girl paid an $.50 entry fee to help pay for the program. This year the school board agreed to allocate a sum of money to aid in support of the program. The question of Boy's lntramurals has become increasingly important in recent years, and has reached a high point this year with the passing of Title IX, a federal law demanding equal athletic opportunity for each sex. In accordance with this law, there will be a separate Intramural program for the boys next year. A combined program was tried last year, with discouraging results. "We have to vary the rules if boys and girls play together," noted Mrs. Miller. She also observed, "Maybe we'll get to play in Combes gym now, for the spectators," she added.

1. Shauna Wallace, team member of " Buns on the Run", sprints down the field toward touchdown territory. 2. IM volleyball champs are " Lil Fluffs" (L to R): Carol Capes Sue Stukel , Peggy Anglin, Mary Tymchyshyn , Margaret Andrews, Martha Patteron , Janet Bates, Lynn Cullum and Kathy Failor. 3 . Patty Behrens serves in Tuesday night championship game . 4. Liz Macek practices her underhand serve.

5 . Jean Padberg d isplays flag after a tough play in fall flag football game.

Fans fight apathy with better crowds and belligerent cheers LET'S GET ROWDY! This was the prevailing attitude among Central's more boisterous supporters this year. In accordance with the increasing success of the Central sports program, they showed up in greater numbers to practice their more forceful cheers. Those cheers included such favorites as WANGER and EXLAX as well as other old reliables. The instigators of these cheers were rewarded with the notoriety of being included on a list of the "top twenty troublemakers." However, these students were the backbone of the team's support, and along with the cheerleaders served to make games an exciting and emotional experience. 1â&#x20AC;˘

l . Bruce Taylor and Jim Yount verbally slur the ancestry of an opponent.

2. Fans go berserk as excitement over a Wanger cheer affects Cary Colwell. 3 . A calm moment before the stands erupt into spasms of obnoxiousness.

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Big referendum victory starts school board off on good note

Each Unit Four school board member spent 10-12 hours per week on the problems of the schools. The big issue of the year was the educational fund referendum. The referendum meant a tax rate increase of 35 cents per $100 assessed property value. Each member took time to explain the desperate necessity for such a large increase. On October 26 the referendum victoriously passed, 5,679 to 4,317. More was expected of school board members than simply attending the monthly meetings. The board met the second Monday of each month. Members spent time researching facts and seeking solutions to crucial problems confronting the board. Special meetings were called when the need arose. Problems dealt with by the board ranged from questions pertaining to the changing of school boundaries to new procedures of expelling students to raising the number of required credits to graduate. The Superintendent of the Unit Four School District was Dr. Marshall Berner. Hired by the school board, he was responsible for the smooth operation of Unit Four.

2 4

1 . Student Advisory members Jerry Stuff and Jane Sholem regularly represent Central views at Board meetings. 2 . School board members discuss the proposal to raise the number of credits for graduation. 3. Voising his opinion on the controversial referendum issue is school board member Warren Wessels.

Principals keep active schedules It took more than an eight hour day to run the " front office" at Central this year . The job of an administrator often extended into the weekend and one of the four represented the school at all home events. Dr. Bernard P. Fleener, in his eighth year at Central, suffered a mild heart attack in February and was forced to take an extended vacation. In his absence, Carl Nelson served as acting principal. Other assistant principals, Jim Shifflett and Dorothy Munger, were also assigned additional responsibilities in Dr. Fleener's absence. The principals were responsible for a number of other operations, including discipline, parent-teacher meetings and conferences, scheduling all classes, parent newsletters and other public relations activities. 1. Dr. Fleener takes a moment to discuss a problem .

Carl Nelson Dorothy Munger James Shifflet

Calling substitutes, checking attendance keep secretaries bu Whoever said the school day started at 8:25 couldn't have been thinking of the secretaries. Mona Kaiser began her first year as Dr. Fleener's "new right hand" after switching from the CCE office. Mrs. Kaiser started her day's work at home, notifing substitutes for teachers who had called in sick . She quickly fell into her daily routine organizing Dr. Fleener's appointment schedule. The most popular part of the school building was the attendance offices. Before each day ended, about two hundred and fifty students were herded through the doors seeking assistance from Marie Mankey or Ruth Eadie.

Mrs. Mankey commenced her twelveth year of handling boys' attendance records. She was involved in commencement planning and aided both boys and girls with locker problems. For the past three years, girls have turned to Mrs. Eadie. Mrs. Eadie worked closely with assistant principal Dorothy Munger maintaining the attendance records and assisted Carl Nelson with state impaction cards. Working with the administrators and teachers was Vivian Holliday, known more commonly as "Hap". She kept the school financial records with figures up to sixty-five thousand dollars. â&#x20AC;˘ 1

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1. Marie Monkey assists Paul Simpson with the checking-out procedures . 2. Mrs. Vivian Holiday looks over the monthly budget. 3. Cheerfully answering the phone is one of Mrs. Mono Kaiser's many new duties. 4. Mrs. Darlene Hansen calls the substitutes for the day.

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Counseling Office answers student's cry for assistance If a student had a problem or needed help, one excellent source for assistance was the school counselors. Counselors are specially trained to handle students problems ranging from a student and his class to a student and his parents. While students saw the counselors as someone to talk to, this was only one of their functions . Each counselor took on a special assignment. Judy Cotter handled information on scholarships, college representative was the responsibility of Fred Fechtmann, Tim Noonan conducted career showcase, testing was handled by Mary Williams and Doris Clements was head of department. Judy Cotter noted that a lot of paper work was always involved. Students came in by the dozen each day to talk to a counselors. Many wanted to get a change in their schedule or to see their files. Fred Fechtmann said at least four to five came in per day just to look at their files.

Judy Cotter Fred Fechtman

Tim Noonan Mary Williams

1. Assisting Mrs. Williams with her paper work is Tami Widlowski. 2 . Helping students with their problems, Mrs. Clements offers some advice.

Central was more than a place of employment for seven faculty members. Karon Rasmussen, Susan Smith, Fred Schooley, Jeff Trigger, Richard Patton, Gene Ward, and Gawaine Perkins all returned to teach at their alma mater. Memories included the night Smith won the Arion music award, being a member of the Homecoming court for Rasmussen, and Ward's winning the Basketball District Championship two consecutive years. Rasmussen noticed that the girls of 1976 are "prettier and skinnier" and that "school is not so formal and strict" as when she attended Central.

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1. Richard Patton (upper right) poses with swim team members. (1965) 2. Hooped skirts and formal gloves ore port of the prom for Karon Rasmussen (lower right). (1958) 3. "C" Club President Jeff Trigger is crowned Vice-Verso King. (1965) 4. Fred Schooley, star of "Pacific Dream Girl", dons a gross skirt and brassiere for the port. (1959) 5. Jazz bond vocalist Gowaine Perkins ploys a tune on bongos. (1971) 6. Karon Rasmussen (upper middle) poses with Senior Chorus Line.

Alumnae return: "dreams remain simply turned around"

Art encourages students to realize their own creativeness "Taking art helps the individual arrive at the realization and the fulfillment of his human potential. It can add a humanizing facet to the roughness of the raw stone," stated Milburn Smith. Art classes were among the most popular courses offered and few students complained about being bored. Teaching students to express their own creativeness was one of the top priorities of Central art faculty. Students saw their own ideas take form in Crafts and Sculpture classes. Jewelry and Pottery classes created projects from bits and pieces of raw material. Drawing classes utilized different implements consecutively on the same display in order to help students become familiar with the advantages and disadvantages of each. Color tones were defined and used in a way which emphasized depth and distance in watercolor classes.

Sheri Hendrickson

John Lindstrom

Milburn Smith

1. Tom Skaggs sands his jewelry piece . 2 . Practicing their shading techniques are Tracy Baker and Peggy Walters. 3 . Art classes showcase displays pottery students' wares . 4 . Kay Evans sketches still life display. 5. Forming African clay mask is Randy Auteberry.

Business education offers assortment of useful subiects Business Education offered 19 different courses to choose from. Students had a chance to select from this variety those that they felt would be most valuable to them. Some were interested in developing skills for future employment; others enrolled for personal use only. Typing was the most popular elective among sophomores. Advanced courses-shorthand, accounting, advanced typing, data processing and business law, were most popular with juniors and seniors. Some constraints were evident because of budget cuts. No new equipment was purchased as a result of the 100% cut in the equipment budget. Many classes were over crowded and some courses had to be combined. The department selected two students each month in February, March, April, and May as "Outstanding Business Students." The selection was based on overall academic standing, grade point average in business, personal characteristics, and a sincere interest in the area of business.

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The Future Secretaries of America Club (FSA) was a very energetic part of the department. Three FSA scholarships were available to students interested in pursuing a business career. 2 ,

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Kathy Arnold Margret Davenport

Howard Horn Monty Stanley

Dike Stirret Bar ba ra Voss

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1. Steve Schwartzendruber listens intently to instructions g iven in typ ing class. 2. Gail Carmen, Sharon Baker and Sue Brady await instructions in typing class. 3. leslie Trumbull and Janie Dugan busy at work. 4. Mrs. Marge Davenport helps Sharon Demlow to improve her business skills.

5. Students respond during question and answer period in business education class.

Claude Murphy Alice Elder Stan Marsh

Off campus iobs provide CCE students with training CCE (Cooperative Career Education), a program of cooperative efforts between the school and the business community, offered students the chance to receive on the job training while at the same time getting an education. It provided training that students could not get in the traditional classroom situations. CCE students had the opportunity to work in fields ranging from being a Disc Jockey at WTWC to working as a Floriculture and landscaping worker. Students spent part of their day in a career-oriented class at Central and the other part of the day working. They received credit for their work while developing job skills and earning money. The CCE students and their teachers traveled to Peoria on a field trip and visited places such as WEEK TV, Commercial National Bank and Northwood Mall. A banquet honoring the students was held in the spring. 5

1. Jim Walker, D.J . at WTWC, got his job through the CCE program . 2. Connie Cook answers phone at Teppers China . 3. Sherry Eveland arranges appointments for her employer. 4 . Tim Roberts works on a tire at Stewart Tire Center. 5 . Sharon Demlow busies herself w ith typing forms for the firm of Peer, Hunt and Curzon . 6 . Denise Krueger works in the afternoon at CERL.

English allows students to discover basics of communicatio -

One of the main aims of the English department was to teach students to communicate with each other. Some of the English classes taught were: Basic Communications I and II, Grammar and Usage, American literature, Individualized Reading, College Reading, and Advanced Rhetoric. These were but a few of the courses from which the students could pick to fill their six required semesters of English. The elective system was affected by the cutbacks because students were not able to change classes freely. The department also was unable to purchase needed books and materials because of the reductions.

1. Writing a report for Individualized English occupies Sandy langsjoen' s time . 2 . Student in Mrs . Reed's 4th hour Basic Communications class uses the blackboard to assist in her speech . 3 . Going over an assignment in Basic Rhetoric with Mrs . Kovar is Julie Royer. 4 . Chuck Marvin proofreads Kim Markstahler's newspaper story to make sure everything is perfect before going to the printer . 5 . An Agatha Christie mystery proves to be interesting to Ricky Auteberry.

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Joe Bauers

Jomes Beck Marsha Cooke

Elizabeth Hamilton Roberto Hanna

Evelyn Kovar Shirley McGreal

Maureen Pletcher Jeanette Reed

Joy Standiford Cathy Thurston

English: An old but necessary and important skill

1. Presenting various "trivia" points is Joe Bauers. 2. Jamie Griffin scorns at a prospective cheater. 3 . laura Taylor raises hand to respond to question in Basic ComÂˇ munications class.

Safety, Driver Education, Health necessary but troublesome

Safety, Drivers Education, and Health were three courses which proved troublesome for students. Health, a semester course taught by Gene Ward and Don Hansen, covered drugs, alcohol, sex education, and ecology. Students didn't like the idea of a semester course but they survived. Safety was a course students were glad to get. They knew that it led to behind the wheel training. Students were taken out of Physical Education for six weeks. They learned the rules of the road, street signs and basic laws enforced. Drivers Education was frustrating for many students. The school only had the car for six weeks each semester. Therefore only fifty to seventy students got drivers training. The car was shared with Centennial throughout the year.

RULES OF THE

ROAD Michael J. Howlett Secretary of State

Don Honsen

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1. Rules of the Road is the book studied by Safety classes 2 . Cindy McDonald sits behind wheel of Central's Driver Education car . 3 . Jean Ward discusses drug education with Penny Moss. 4. Signs students should know for Safety. 5 . Mary Ann Baker takes a test for Health. 6 . Don Pittman sits at his desk issuing books for Safety.

History: "The key to the future is found in the past" American history, required of all sophomores, was divided into two courses. The traditional course used a step-by-step, chronological look at American history. The mini-courses consisted of an intense look at such topics as Culture, Economics, Politics, and Foreign Policy. Tests designed to separate students according to reading levels were eliminated causing much frustration among history faculty. "I fought all summer for separation," said department head Les Bowman. Students in World history classes, an elective for juniors and seniors, examined the civilizations of man throughout time. It concentrated on the development of man's social, political, and economic institutions. Psychology students explored the works and theories of Freud and compared them to those of Jung, the Behaviorists, and the Humanists. Students were given an opportunity to put some of their acquired knowledge to work when assigned a "behavior modification" project. 1. Tim Harrington checks text. 2. Pete Abeil readies film . 3. A light moment in history class.

1. Chris Pankau checks out book from Selby Klein . 2. Emphasizing an important point is Fred Schooley.

3 . The Bill of Rights, covered in the Constitution test, are reviewed by Jill Batty.

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Peter Abell Caroline Blackwell les Bowman Charles Evans

Tom Gher Sel by Klein Fred Schooley Susa n Sm ith

z American history features traditional chronological approch divided into two seperate courses.

1. Jim Witte completes a Foreign Policy assignment. 2 . Rick Wampler reads through the Economics chapter. 3 . Chatting with fr iends during free time is Lori Ward.

Home Economics helps students learn the basics of living Home Economics was a fulfilling course for students who took the class. It helped them learn the basic skills of home living such as cooking and sewing . Under the direction of Marion Kessler and Helen Walker, students were offered Personal Development, Foods and Nutrition, Child Development, Child Care, Interior Design, Clothing and Textiles, and Consumer Education classes. Out of 120 kids taking Home Economics classes, there were at least twenty boys involved. "Boys have been becoming more interested in Home Economics over the years," commented Mrs. Kessler. Home Economics courses were one of the many elective areas. Mrs. Kessler added "I hope the kids have enjoyed all of the activities."

Helen Walker

1. Marion Kessler provides help for a child at Westside pork. 2. Helen Walker observes her class in a discussion . 3 . Mary Ann Boker and Darlene Wilson assist Marion Kessler supervising in playground activity.

Courses in Industrial Arts lead to fulfilling iob opportunities The opportunity to obtain vocational training through the "learning by Doing" experience was unlimited in Industrial Arts classes. The major project was the building of the project house. It was constructed by the Industrial Arts students from Central and Centennial. The house was sold by closed bid upon completion for $60,000. Drafting, photography, auto shop, general electricity, and graphic arts were offered. All classes were designed to enhance practical skills and provide experience for future jobs or to gain entrance to post-secondary vocational schools.

Jerry Butler Lowell Hillen

William Morefield Myron Ochs

Robert Pittman John Scorpetto

1. A finished Project House stands ready for occupancy. 2. Joe Houska goes over a formula during a technical lecture. 3. Displaying welding skills is Joe Pankau.

Magazines, books, and movies comprise library materials Cynthia Jackie was Central's second new librarian in two consecutive years. A former student teacher at Central in the social studies department, Mrs. Jackie's main objective of the 1976-77 school year was to prepare for the curriculum of the upcoming four year high school. Mrs. Jackie stated that the library would have to add new materials to keep up with the varied interests and reading levels of the ninth graders. The acquistion of more popular records and cassette tape recordings highlighted the new innovations of the library. In addition, the library would have liked to acquire other new materials, but lack of space and funds, attributed to cutbacks in federal and state government spending, prevented these ideals from becoming realities. The library's budget of $5,500 was a reduction of fifty-five percent from the previous year. 1'

2 '

(ynthia Jackie Richard Remmert

1. Mark Seib lounges in the periodical section of the library. 2. The library provides a quiet place for Randy Heilts to read .

8.5

language utilizes novels, games, other cultural materials

"If you were lucky enough to have studied French as a student at Central, then wherever you go for the rest of your life, it stays with you, for French is a moveable feast': said French teacher Catherine Majdiak laughingly paraphrasing Hemingway. Languages were the most popular elective offered at Central. German, French and Spanish were taught in an effort to broaden students horizons, prepare students or simply "get rid of college language requirements." Movies, songs, tapes, and skits were used to relieve routine text book lessons covering tenses, sentence structure, vocabulary and grammar basics. French and German students utilized monopoly games produced in their respective countries, while Spanish classes read Spanish comic books, dialogues and skits supplemented the conversational aspect.

Catherine Mojdiok lottie Nasi

Trovos Poole Bette VanEs

1. Taking her Spanish class to visit the Bilingual program is Mrs. Van Es. 2 . Jim Capel studies works on his Spanish workbook . 3. Spanish students receive class time for reading assignments.

4. A sombrero and serape adorn Mrs. VanEs's classroom globe . 5 . Ford Bartholow, Joe Hacker and Craig Drablos gaze with envy at a new class member. 6. Amused by a statement in LE PETIT PRINCE is Keri Griffith.

Mathmatics proves to be worthwhile subiect to 782 students Why did 85 percent of the students take some math in high school? It must have been because they liked it or thought it was useful because math was not required for graduation. A total of 782 students took one type of math or another. Some of the courses offered were General Math, Geometry, Algebra, Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry, and College Algebra. Teachers had to cope with larger class size and less equipment since their budget had been cut by twothirds. It was also harder for them to get equipment reparied. Mathmatics was not just a department where pencil and paper were used. Students had the opportunity to utilize projectors and mathmatical models in their classes. 1. Derek Anastasia takes a few minutes to review his notes before a big exam in his Geometry class. 2 . Algebra II, with its' many difficult eÂˇ quat1ons, can only be figured out with the help of a calculator as Michelle Maier finds out.

3. Susan Johnson thinks out the meaning of a question before she prepares to answer it. 4 . Group discussions find Ms. Potter and her 2nd hour Geometry class able to better understand angles.

Richard Garcia Jerry Hardesty

Joyce Hill Gretchen Potter

Marion Robinson Carols Von Auron

Dedication is demonstrated thru musical department The music department seemed to be in perpetual motion during the year with a series of scheduled concerts and competitions. Sam licocci started his year during the summer getting the band ready for competition. The long hours paid off when the band won first place at Rock Falls, Ill. licocci worked hard with the bands for concert season. The final concert was Jazz Band '77 which was held in the spring. Donald Decker spent much of his time practicing for the four concerts held-fall, Christmas, winter, and spring. He added another group to his Chamber and A Capella choirs. This new group was called the madrigals and performed in the 16th and 17th century European style. The music department took a 45-percent cut back in the choir funds and a 55-percent cut back in band. This substantially reduced purchase of music and equipment. 2

1. laurie Bohor and liz Tennant pick out parts on piano. 2. Kim Adams rehearses with Jazz Band I. 3. Band director Sam licocci conducts with emotion. 4. Sopranos Jenny Brown, Brenda Downs and Joella Jones sing through "Never My love."

EMH, OE links basic skills to practical life experiences Getting ready for the ninth grade students and the accompanying introduction of civics into the basic curriculum were main concerns of faculty members in the O.E. and E.M.H. programs. This year saw health included in the curriculum. According to Tom Klumb, O.E. teacher, it is "most rewarding" to help students. "It's a good feeling to know that you have affected some lives in a positive manner," he added. "This program deals with about 10% of the school population," he concluded. Special classes were aimed at linking basic skills to practical life experiences. Creative classroom activities often focused on topics of current interest.

Ellen Cook Tom Klumb

Rufus Morris Richard Patton

'+ 1. Sophomore Cindy West works on her math workbook in class. 2 . Rufus Morris goes over assignments with Tim Gaskin.

Physical Education goes Co-Ed; male teachers enter girl's gym

Physical education was a class well known to everyone. It was required by all students during their three-years at Central. The year saw a first as men teachers taught girl's classes in the girl's gym. The experience "different" was described by Tom Stewart. The reaction from girls that had had men teach their classes were mixed. "1. don't mind," one junior stated while a senior felt "women teachers can understand what we like to do better than the men." Dorothy Miller and Mr. Stewart were the respective chairpersons of the girl's and boy's departments. They were in charge of the discipline of the supplies and set up of the grading scale. Flag football, golf, tennis, and volleyball were a few of the classes offered to the students. Other sports were swimming, bowling, modern dance, wieghtlifting, and track and field. The girls favored volleyball while the boys preferred baseball.

lee Cobutti Colema n Corrodine

Charlie Due Dorothy Miller

Jeff Trigger Rich Wooley

Koren Rossmussen

1. Latecomers hurry toward their numbers as Mr. Ward and Kathy Failor take roll. 2 . Gabrie Davis and Theresa Brewer practice their volleyball bumps. 3 . Members of Mr . Wooley's swim class dive in an attempt to win the race to the opposite side . 4 . Fifth hour PE class members display their skills at the most popular sport taught in Combes Gym, basketball. 5 . Beverly Simpson plays a rousing game of ping-pong during her co-ed recreational games class .

Allen Smith

Robert Miller

Richard Remmert

Clyde Smith

Ripple tanks, test tubes, Sidney used for scientific inquiry Learning about protozoa and the eclipses doesn't sound easy but one out of every seven Central students was enrolled in a science class, ranging from Biology to Advanced Chemistry and Physics. Biology was the most popular course. Approximately 70% of the science students took part in advanced courses, giving them the opportunity to carry their scientific inquiry to the college level. Despite a limited budget, lab apparatus continued to be the most widely used method of teaching. One of the more popular experiments was done in Chemistry as students utilized their knowledge about cooking and chemical formulas, using glucose and protein pellets, to produce peanut brittle, while ripple tanks, mirrors, and prisms helped Physics students understand light and its' reflection. An actual skeleton (Sidney) and assorted bones were used in place of mechanical lab equipment for Anatomy and Physiology students studying the structures and functions of the human body.

1. Trying to get equipment set up for Physics lab are Susan Miley and Julie Bush. 2. Students find out how reflection really works as they watch pulses reflect back on springs. 3. Chemistry teacher, Mr. Miller, listens intensely to a student asking questions on the given assignment.

4. Diane Salter and Mr. Webb show their school spirit by displaying their chosen outfits for "Dark Day" during Beat Urbana week. 5 . Making the necessary adjustments to an experiment is the task of Orelea Pittman .

Social, emotional problems handled by special services The major purpose of social workers Sherry Boyer, Henry Krogh and intern Sarah Poveda was to resolve the social and emotional difficulties that students may have had which prevented them from getting the most out of school. There were problems dealing with suicide threats, teenage pregnancy, runaways and drugs. Mrs . Boyer and Mrs. Poveda brought the Pal Project into its 2nd year. Twenty Central students volunteered to share an activity with a grade school age "pal" for at least one hour each week. Both the junior and senior pals benefitted from their shared experiences and companionship. Tim Noonan and Mrs. Poveda also sponsored sophomore rap sessions. Special Services also included three deaf students who work with Mrs. Fu 1st and 2nd hours. Each had their own assistants who attended regular classes with them in the afternoon. 2

3 t

4 â&#x20AC;˘

1. Kelly Miller expresses her thoughts through the use of sign language. 2. Dione Fu supplements class teaching . 3 . Phylis Krueger consults Sarah Poveda. 4 . Ann Montfort and Kelly Miller watch.

Close de bilingue, classe de estrageiros, Bilingual classes "Teaching people to exist in our culture without losing their own values", was the main purpose of the bilingual program, according to Les Bowman. The program was designed for students from foreign countries who lived in the Champaign-Urbana area . Students, mainly Vietnamese and Spanish, were assisted in the comprehension and application of the English language while maintaining mastery of their native tongues. Individualized programs aided the 15 students ranging in age from 12 to 17 years, to gain an understanding of everyday English language-both written and spoken. The program was headed by Susan Smith, assisted by four professional tutors and three Central students: Mark Tomlin, Mark Ginsberg and Bert Barickman .

1. Fernando Garza, Mexico; stretches during a session with Manuel Kokobodse, Ecuador; Duong Hoang Due, Vietnam; and their tutor, Nguyen Dong Hoang, Vietnam. 2. Garza and Kokobodse discuss studies. 3 . Boonthovy Thovisouk, Laos, listens for instructions. 4. Duong Thi Kieu Honh, Vietnam, studies. 5 . Susan Smith explains the work to Gino Amosthi, Colombia.

"We have the best crew in Unit

4.", according to Bill Pellum, head custodian and Margaret Dean, cook manager. This was Pellum's first year in a secondary school after 25 years in elementary schools. A custodian's job consisted of fixing broken windows, making sure the furnace was working, attending to the school's cleanliness, and fixing lockers and locks. "Sometimes there were some really unusual happenings," said Pellum, such as vandalized clocks, pop-cans and whole rolls of toilet paper shoved in the stools, fires in the bathrooms, snowballs in the hall, gum in the locks, and pipes pulled from the sink. Many times throughout the year students could hear the coded call for the custodians over the school's P. A. system. Cooking for 1300 students takes time and work, but Central's staff of seven cooks were always prepared for the "starved" students who poured into the cafeteria during A and B lunches. The most popular snack line request was for ice cream sandwiches, cookies and rolls, while the hot lunch line favorites included, beef and noodles, pizza burgers and chili. On pleasant days many students took their food outside to the courtyard, park or school grounds. 1. Custodians ore Howard Fortney, Bill Pellum (head custodian), Clarence Moore, Don Shipley, Hertie Thomas, Wolter Crook, Rich Duncan, Bill Peddicoort, Lee Pettigrew. 2. Preparing the food ore Phylis Grismen, Margaret Dean (cook manager), Helen Wilson, Frieda Shofner, Alice McKenzie, and Loretto Jervis. Not pictured is Mary Ruyle.

Cooks, custodians-"Best in Unit 4"

1â&#x20AC;˘

The Black Student Association, formerly known as the AfroAmerican Club made their main concern involment as attendance was down from past years. The club's name was changed because "it fits us better," said Annette Herron . The traditional activities of popcorn selling, the talent show, the Black Ball, and a dinner held in honor of members' parents highlighted 1976-77. "It'd nice. You learn to do different things and meet lots of people. Besides I like to work!" commented junior Stephanie Overton. 1. Howard Robinson and Gabrie Davis read. 2. Annette Herron snickers at comment . 3 . Club sponsor Carolyn Blackwell lectures.

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Black Student Association pops 'n sells

e pettes

~ti

r- fans

Porn poms, bobby socks, and maroon and white uniforms proved that Pepettes were not a forgotten tradition . Despite a spring announcement that the group would be dropped, fifteen members were selected in September. Their routines were invented and practiced at members' homes and in Central halls. Pepettes preformed at all the home football ond basketball games to "Got to Get You Into My Life, "If", "The Hustle" . The music was provided by Central's bands. "This year, Pepettes were a forgotten tradition, but we made it a memorable experience," commented Kim Christman.

1. Stacy Ervin, Joan Black, Annette Herron, Kim Christman, Kelli MacFarlane, Barb Beach, and Anne Pollard perform to

"If". 2. Pepettes practice routine before game. 3 . Shelly Butler is visited by Pepette pals.

4. Pepettes join cheerleaders in assembly skit. 101

ords Marching Bonds of Amenca White-Water, Wis. Nationals Polo Morch'ng Competition Polo, Ill. Rock Falls ,Morchmg Com et tion Rock Falls Ill F1eld show Parade I.S.U . Matching Competition Normal, Ill. Class A E.I.U. Marching Competition Charleston Ill. Closs A-AA U. of I. MarChtng Competition Urbano, Ill F1eld show Closs A Drum Major Parade Percussion Color Guard (flogs, rifles) Drum Major

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7th place 2nd place 2nd place place 1st place 2nd place 1st place 1st place 1st place 1st place 1st place

"No matter what happens, you always finish the show. When you march, nothing can be an obstacle in your path." The Marching Maroons continued their winning reputation by taking the "best of class" award in three out of the five contests they attended. The marching season started in June at camp in Lake Bloomington. Whitewater and Midwest National Band Championships in Rock Falls rounded out the summer. In addition to marching competition the band marched in the 4th of July exhibition held at the U of I Memorial Stadium. Football halftimes kept more fans in their seats with the appearance of the Marching Maroons, playing "Festival Overture", "American Salute", "Malage", which displayed a jazz combo and Bill Chew as trumpet soloist, and "If", which featured Mary Wehring on bells and Phil Yarber on trombone. An $11,000 debt was incurred with the purchase of new uniforms. Band members spent much of their time selling grapefruit, oranges, popcorn and candy in an attempt to pay off the debt.

1. Flogs and Rifles lead the Marching Maroons Zuppke Field. 2. Trumpet section execute a pin wheel. 3. Bill Chew performs a solo at the U of I Marching Bond Festival. 4. American Squad gives flog presentoÂˇ tion. 5. Color Guard marches closed ronks behind American Flog Squad . 6. Toni licocci presents bond during " If" . 7. Varsity Bond performs during football assembly. 8 . American Squad members, Mody Hymowitz and lynda Burnam, complete presentation of the American Flog.

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Dedication is represented

APPROACHING THE SPEED OF SOUND, by John Todd, wos the chart that won "Best of Class" for the Jazz Band at Oaklawn, Ill. Todd instructed the band during first semester as a student teacher under Sam Licocci. The Jazz Band performed for pep rallies, basketball games and conventions throughout the year. They attended contests at Danville, Eastern Illinois University, Oaklawn, and Western Illinois University. Tony Licocci, Mary Wehring, Dave Miller, Fritz Wolf, Brian Wilkie, Chuck Martin, Jeff Hardin and Mike Wigley went to the state Jazz Band for I.M.E.A. in Chicago. The band was the only band to have won "Best of Class" four years in a row in the history of the Oaklawn Jazz Festival. "We had to try harder because of the lack of experienced players. The contests were a little discouraging-some of the older judges felt we leaned towards rock more than jazz." explained pianist Mimi Chan. 2

10-4

continuous awards, I.M.E.A. placements

1. Rhythm is kept by Mary Wehring (bells), Robert Henne (bass), and Doug Drebes (bass). 2. The trombone section , Randy Altheide, Jeff Harden, Phil Yarber, and Tom Hill sight read new music for Jazz '77. 3. Brenda Suits, Phil McKay, and Chuck Martin rehearse for Northwestern contest.

4. Bill Chew, Jane Dudley and Jeff Hardin practice MAGIC FLEA. 5 . Sax player Tony licocci swings during solo 1n Approaching the Speed of Sound . 6. Jazz Band performs at Beat Urbana assembly.

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Chamber Choir finds "classical music not stuffy after all" Chamber Choir began its concert season with the annual fall concert, Magic Moments. The concert opened with soloist Diane Gordon singing Send in the Clowns and featured the performances of Dana Gray and Kristin Taylor, Kathy Failor, J. W. Kent, Paul Hillebrand, and others in a medley of song and dance routines. These magic moments set the stage for a year's worth of music. The group sang popular, classical, contemporary, and show songs, which, when combined with holiday songs, gave the choir a variety of musical experience. "Learning and singing so many different types of songs was so interesting and beneficial. We found that classical music isn't as stuffy as it sounds," remarked Kristin Taylor. Traditionally a senior choir, several juniors were added after rigorous auditions. Each of the 35 members was required to audition in the spring of 1976. "The Chamber Choir is a select group of musicians," remarked director Donald Decker, "it is a serious working class." In addition to the Fall Concert, the Chamber Choir performed at a Winter Concert, several private engagements, the Big 12 Conference at Charleston, a concert with Centennial and Urbana, and the Senior Concert. Members provided the backbone for the spring musical cast. "It was a lot of fun," recollected Reed Sheets, "but hard work."

106

1 . Members

perform

for

elementary

schools . 2 . Ullo Jacobson learns music for the Big 12 contest in Charleston . 3 . Singing for benefits become easy . 4 . Dono Burlingame, Beth Stier, Sarah Queller rehearse for the Spring concert . 5 . Alan Bolden , Steve Evans, Kevin Cross and J .W . Kent sing CONEY ISLAND BABY . 6 . Chamber Choir prepares to sing a concert at the Ramada Inn . 5 ~

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Past and present mingle in Acapella choir repertoire Songs of today and yesterday made up the repertoire for the ACapella Choir. The selections of songs included ONLY YESTERDAY, CABARET and CONEY ISLAND BABY which were sung by the full choir, ensembles and soloist. ACapella Choir performed in the Fall, Christmas and Winter Concerts. In addition to these events, the 40 teenagers sang for conventions, women's clubs, churches and elementary schools. To prepare for their programs the choir practiced during 4th hour, after school and on some evenings. "I feel we could have put more out as much as our potential showed, but overall the performances were good," expressed sophomore Diane Rehberg.

108

l. Sue Sterkel and Janice Kelley ploy piano . 2 . Relaxing Murphy.

between

songs

Joseph

3 . Mr . Don Decker pauses before directing the choir . 4. Soprano's Pam Starkey, Diane Rehberg and Laurie Norris sing at a benefit.

109

chtonicl Student newsmagazine for Champaign Central High School

"Chronicle offers a real challenge to students to serve their school and dedicate themselves to expending vast amounts of energy and work to produce a good newspaper," stated Chronicle sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Kovar. The 1976 Chronicle took on a new look for this year by switching from a newspaper to a news magazine, and increasing the size from four-eight pages, to twelvesixteen. Only 16 were published throughout the year on a bi-weekly basis. Keeping in tune with past years, Chronicle covered several controversial issues. They covered articles ranging from birth control to men hanging from the top floor of high-rise buildings. At Christmas, staffers worked on an eight page issue on the history of Central. An added highlight of the April issue was a Literary Magazine, headed by Jane Dudley. 1

THE MONEY SQUEEZE llO

f I

news center

• com1ng up ... November 18 and 19: Fall Play, Wanda Hickey 's Night of Golden Memories, will be held in the Little Theater. Admission is $1 .50 or activity ticket. November 24: Thanksgiving Vacation begins, 3:00p.m. November 22·January 10: Registration for the February 5 ACT test will be held. November 29: Thanksgiving Vacation ends.

December 7: Central Fall Band Con· cert. December 17: Penalty date for the January 22, 1977, SAT.

Scholarships available in '77 Illinois State Monetary Awards applications will not be available until after Christmas vacation. These can be used in over 180 institutions in Illinois

2 '

for full-time or half-time tuition and man· datory fees. Th"e maximum award is $1 ,500 for 1977. Basic Education Opportunity Grants applications will be available March 1, 1977. These can be used for out-of-state education expenses beyond tuition and fees. The maximum award is $1,400.

' 3

the champaign chtonicle The Champaign Chronicle is published bi-weekly by the students of Champaign Central High School, 610 W. University, Champaign, IL 61820. Second class postage paid at Champaign, IL. Managing Editor-Chuck Marvin News Editor-Oralea Pittman Sports Editor-Gerald Van Dyke Feature Editor-John Whalen Opinion Editor-Mike Chandler Advertising Manager-Mark Wilson Photo Editor-John Dixon Copy Editor-Betsy Dobson People Editor-Sarah Rae Layout Editors-Kim Markstahler, Sherry Proemmel Typists-Angie Busch, Laurel Pittman, Jeanna Thompson, Lori Esworthy Cartoonist-Carl Hayes Reporters-Susan Miley, Sharon Sammons, Lois Haegele, Tim Holland , Leda Stubbs, Davie! Yeh , Valerie Bradley, Dianne Salter, Dan Gurfinkel, Joe Mulrooney, Pat Kelly, Pat Frayne, Suzanne Acheson , Martha Shaw , Randy Sisk, Lynda Burnam Photographers-Chris Klemick , Greg Abbott Advertising Staff-Jim Marvin, Richard Bobowsk1, Steve Knepler

1. Sherry Proemmel copy to fit page.

diligently snips

2. An article is carefully trimed by John Dixon. 3. Chuck Marvin points out an in· teresting item to Mrs. Kovar.

peopleJ

111

1. Developing a strategy against a senten路 cing case is Robert Nagel , larry Marx, Maria Hanratty, and Nancy Baker. 2. Kristin Bouton prepares her first negative speech . 3. Coach larry Rosenthal times while criti路 quing a practice debate.

From Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Waco, Texas, to Washington D.C., the varsity and junior varsity debate teams traveled across the country this summer to forensics institutes. Institutes provided those who attended with an orientation and in路 tensive three-week study of the topic area, Criminal Justice, supplemented by expert instruction on research and rebuttal skills from renown coaches and college

debaters. Traveling to Georgetown University in Washington D.C., were Larry Marx, Nancy Baker, Alice Dallenbach, and Anjali Mittra . Competing against 90 teams in the varsity division, Anjali and Alice received quarter-final honors. In addition, Anjali was awarded first speaker at the tournament. At the Baylor institute in Texas, Lynne Leonberger participated in the

final round. She and her partner, Kristin Bouton, were also semi路 finalists at the University of Pittsburgh's institute. Knowledge gained at institutes helped debaters to refute arguments in Illinois. The forensics team spent about three hours a day after school researching articles and law reviews, filing evidence, and blocking out cases. The team was

Resolved: That a comprehensive program of penal 112

1. Raising money for hotel fees, Lauren Tolson and Lois Hoegle run the supply store. 2. Novices Anita Mittro, Julie Wallace, Koren Lomb, and Jill Batty work on cases. 3. Lynne Leonberger delivers her first affirmative speech.

coached by a student at the U of I, larry Rosenthal. On almost every weekend, debaters competed in a tournamment. Most tournaments were in the suburbs of Chicago with stiff upstate competition. lack of funds limited the number of tournaments the team could participate in. Debaters found it necessary to rely on money sources like car washes,

supply store, and parental contributions which were outside the budget allocated by the school. Despite these hinderances, the debaters performance was successful. The varsity team of Dallenbach and Mittra received quarter-finalist awards at the Glenbrook North tournament and advanced to state. On the JV level, the team of Marx and Baker had an ex-

tremely good record. They received one first place trophy, one second place award, and placed in semifinals at two tournaments. Novice, Anita Mittra won second speaker at the HomewoodFlossmoor tournament and the novice team of Wallace, Mittra, Hanratty, and lamb took second place at the Wheaton North Round Robin.

reform should be adopted throughout the United States 113

"I feel that it is important to establish good relationships with youth in countries other than our own," stated Ann Dallenbach. The Foreig-n Exchange Club hosted senior Ulla Jacobson of Denmark while Central's Lori Robinson spent the first semester in Norway. "To get to know the exchange students was the group's main purpose," claimed sponsor Marion Kessler. The necessary funds were raised by the International Supper and a basketball game concession stand.

114

Election board iobs are varied The election board had one job but many responsibilities. They held all school elections from Homecoming Court to Graduation site. They counted the ballots and calculated the results. Enforcing regulations concerning who was eligible to vote was also part of their duties. Most elections such as Homecoming court, Student Council, Board and Miss Merry Christmas elections were held in the fall and winter months. "It was a fun organization to be in. I got to know a lot of people," remarked senior Mary Tymchyshyn.

1. Ann Dallenbach and Maria Hanratty set up the International Supper showcase display.

4. Searching through hundreds of IBM cards is Amy Hammer. 5. Kurt Brinkmeyer, John Dixon, and Sue Stewart place their votes.

2. Ulla Jacobson prepares to serve the beverages. 6. Tallying votes are Peggy Anglin and Mary Tymchyshyn . 3. Foreign exchange club members gather to discuss International Supper plans.

115

FFA; rural and urban oriented students

What made the local Future Farmers of America chapter unique was its "combination of rural and urban kids working for a common goal," according to Dr. Lowell Hillen, club sponsor. "Most FFA chapters are created around an agricultural setting, but this one is agri-business oriented ," he added. The local chapter was composed of students from Central, Cenntenial and Urbana High Schools. It farmed 18 acres of farmland on South Prospect Street in Champaign and nine acres in the Solo Cup Tract in Urbana . In addition, the club tried to restore a section of the sanitary landfill west of Champaign on Route 150. While a little over 50% of graduating members enter agricultural fields, the other percentage of members entered off-farm occupations-natural resources, forestry, mechanics, supply and service jobs and veterinary medicine . FFA was started in 1928 and Central's chapter wa's chartered in 1949. The main objectives of FFA were as follows: to develop competent, rural, aggressive and agricultural leadership, to create and nurture a love of nature and country life, to encourage members in the developement of individual farming programs and establishment in agricultural careers, to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of agriculture and to encourage cooperative effort. 116

FSA members extend knowledge, skills in business areas

Forty-five members made up Central's Chapter of Future Secretaries Association (FSA). It was open to all girls interested in expanding their knowledge of skills in the secretarial field. Monthly meetings were held at members' houses and Champaign restaurants. FSA was also a member of the National Secretaries Association which presented speakers at each meeting who discussed such topics as Paralegal and Legal Secretaries, Paramedical and Medical Secretaries, and court reporting. Numerous activities kept the year interesting and exciting. Organized by sponsors Marge Davenport and Kathy Arnold, and by President Nancy Diel, Vice President Sandi Keeny, Secretary Sue Stewart, and Treasurer Denise Krueger the money-making projects involved bake and candle sales. Members also donated Christmas gifts to the Salvation Army. Barb Daniels and Valorie Steiner hosted Christmas and Valentine parties. The spring banquet was held jointly with the Centennial Chapter. Required of all FSA members was enrollment in at least one business course. 1. Secretaries, Sue Stewart and lynn AsherÂˇ man hear one of the many guest speakers, talking about good business techniques. 2. listening intensly to on important lecture is Joanne Mulcahey. 3. Dottie Donaghy concentrates highly on given instructions.

117

r a_

n e a. 1

1. French Club members prepare to discuss the annual candy cane sale. 2. Coq au Vin and Quiche are served to International Supper customers by club members . 3 . Asking questions of Chris Bowen about life in France are Bert Barickman and Carol Kessler. 4. Colleen Casserly and Gina Perucca follow Annie Weisz' s example in making cream puffs.

5 . Studying the French provinces are Margaret McClellan, Bob Wooley, and Jocelyn Smith. 6 . Senior Frank Weisz and Chris Bowen describe the rigors of French schools to club members. 7 . Officers Bert Barickman, Emily Baker, and Steve Evans count the proceeds from the carmelled apple sale.

118

The Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago was visited by 40 French Club members last spring . They toured a special French exhibit and dined at a nearby restaurant. Other activities throughout the year included a Christmas party at club sponsor Catherine Madjiak's home, which featured a large variety of home-baked pasteries, and a lesson on the art of cream puff making. Senior Frank Weisz and U of I student Chris Bowen came to speak of their experiences while in France. Caramelled apple and candy cane sales helped finance the Chicago trip . "Mrs. Madjiak has a way of keeping the people around her laughing," said Vice President Steve Evans.

119

1 â&#x20AC;˘

2 â&#x20AC;˘

French Honor Society commends superior linguistic ability French Honor Society was formed of students who had achieved an Aaverage in French while maintaining at least a B+ average in their remaining subjects. The initiation took place in April in the Little Theater. The ceremony was followed by a reception in honor of the initiates and their parents.

1. Sponsor Catherine Madjiak and President Pat Grant straighten French poster. 2. Rehearsing for the initiation ceremony are Sarah Rae and Pat Grant. 3 . Vice-President Janet Bates and Ann Davenport read off the list of new initiates.

120

Initiations, scholarship contestants highlight Honor Society

1 â&#x20AC;˘

An Initiation banquet, the International Supper and the nomination of two scholarship contestants kept National Honor Society active throughout the year. April 26 was the date when 30 members were initiated. Guest speaker, Dean Zimmerman, spoke to the new initiates on upcoming job opportunities. Teachers and club sponsors recommended students who maintained a high grade point average, displayed leadership and contributed service to the school. Sophomores must have earned a 5 .0 grade average, juniors were required to meet the cumulative 4.75 while seniors needed a 4.5 to meet the strict requirements. Members participated in the International Supper preparing various Italian cuisine. Lasagna was the main dish . Emily Baker and Jerry Stuff were nominated to take part in a National Scholarship program . Participants from 20,000 chapters were reviewed by a national committee which awarded a $1,000 scholarship to the winners. Officers were elected early in the fall. Those chosen were Suzanne Acheson, President; Alice Dallenbach, Vice-President; Bert Barickman, Secretary; and Anne Farnham, Treasurer.

4 â&#x20AC;˘

1. Karen Fillingim helps serve an Italian salad to the long line of hungry people. 2. Making plans for the International Supper are Jim Ferguson and Suzanne Acheson , President. 3. Diane Gordon adds her name to the list of members who must pay their annual dues. 4 . Members listen to one of the monthly meetings conducted to discuss upcoming events.

121

Sr. leading

leadership, officiating, and encouragement

Being a Senior leader provided Senior girls with the opportunity to develop better attitudes towards leadership and to become acquainted with the rules and procedures of many sports. Leaders led exercises, officiated at intramuramural games, checked attendance, and assisted substitute teachers. By encouraging, reprimanding, and counseling girls during PE classes, they gained experiences in social relations. Senior leaders were required to take Junior Gym Leading as a class in their junior year. "In class, Gym leaders were trained to teach every sport offered at Central," commented sponsor Mrs. Miller. "By providing an example for their fellow students to follow, they played an important role in our PE program," Miller concluded. 1. Writing out a pass for Mrs . Miller to sign is Kim Christman.

2. Senior leader Donna Miller completes charts and organizes attendance cards. 3. Taking roll for Mr . Wooley's PE class is Kathy O'Reilly.

4. Margaret Andrews records absentees on the attendance board in the Gym leaders office.

122

123

Junior gym leaders: valuable leadership experience The Administration and the teachers were not the only ones who had added responsibilities with the approach of the four year high school. "This Junior leadership group will have the biggest responsibility of any group because of the incoming freshman," Mrs. Dorothy Miller, sponsor of the Junior Gym leader program said. As a result, the program was more strenuous than ever before. To prepare for their responsibilities as Senior leaders, the girls spent second hour learning to lead exercises and officiate in every sport offered by the girls P.E. department, including flag football, volleyball and basketball. To continue this rigorous program, the Junior leaders found it necessary to raise money. Their first project of selling candy was such a resounding success that with the exception of several bake sales no more fund raising projects were needed. High standards were established for being chosen as a Junior leader. Only 40 out of the 80 applicants became leaders. To become one, each girl submitted an application with recommendations from one P.E. teacher, her counseler and two other teachers. Then, all applicants had a personal interview with Mrs. Miller and finally the Senior leaders voted. Each leader must have a grade point average of C or above. 1. Brenda Betchel goes up for the spike against her opponent, Mike Wilson.

2t 2 . Junior gym leaders Jeanne Clasey, Tammie Widloski and Katie Helfrich relax before another session of co-ed volleyball.

124

1. Amy Hammer goes over a list of parÂˇ ticipants in I.M. volleyball. 2. Barb Beach and Betsy Blackburn discuss plans for I.M. gymnastics. 3 . Junior I.M. member, Katie Eisner smiles after a successful bake sale. 1

Intramural board adds gymnastics to spring activities 3 ~

Intramural Board regulated and organized activities in which the girls participated. This year, the board offered volleyball , gymnastics, and softball. Basketball was dropped because of a decrease in enthusiasm. The members were elected by the girls in P.E. and were sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Miller. Bake sales were the main fund raising project, although parÂˇ ticipants were required to pay a small fee. The members encouraged the formation of teams by painting signs which were then posted in the hallways. Also, a party was given for all those who had been involved in I.M. activities. "It was a lot of fun, especially the party at the end of the year," said member Katie Eisner.

125

Spanish honor society forms largest sociedad honoraria "Recognition of the achievement in Spanish classes is the purpose of Spanish Honor Society," according to Travis Poole, sponsor. Eligibility for membership came only after students had taken Spanish for three years and earned a 4.75 grade point average on a 5 .0 scale. Over 100 members met this requirement, making it the largest student organization . Named after a famous Mexican author, Mariano Azuela, the chapter was founded in 1965 by a former Central Spanish teacher, Gladys leal. Students were divided into two groups, associate and active members. Associate members were not presently enrolled in a Spanish class, but had met the prerequisite of three years. Officers included: Stacy Petry, president; Lori Miller, vice-president; Molly leach, secretary; and Bob Crandell, treasurer. Preparing a Spanish menu for International Supper was the highlight of the year. Students prepared Spanish style food with "Arroz con Polio" as the main dish.

1. Bob Crandell, Londo Jorgensen and Shauna Wallace help serve " Arraz can Polio" at the Spain table during the second night of the International Supper . 2 . Being able to assist Dr . Marshal Berner, Superintendent of Unit 4 Schools, excites Jorgensen. 3 . Molly leach and Crandell take turns in dispensing Mexican food to the long waiting lines.

126

TA's valuable aid to Central faculty A valuable asset to Central High teachers were those students who volunteered their time to help them by grading papers, taking attendance and typing and running errands. Teachers Assistants received no course credit or money for their efforts, but were greatly appreciated by those teachers with heavy class loads.

1. Bert Barickman, T.A. for Mrs. Majdiak, gets a chance to practice his typing skills. 2. Tami Tamburo diligently grades papers for Mrs. Kessler. 3 . Kelli Macfarlane makes copies in the library for Miss Potter.

4 . Amy Hammer works to complete her work .

127

Individual events sends seven to Scotties, three to state Experience and hard work paid off for members of the Individual Events Team. The team placed 1st at District, 3rd at Sectional, and advanced Jenny Brown, Mary Hogan, Oralea Pittman, and Nancy Post to State. Members of the team had a chance to compete in their choice of eleven different events, which helped them improve their skills in everything from constructing speeches for public address and radio to acting. Although the season was shortened because of the bad weather, "the team was successful at the tournaments they did attend, doing better than they had in previous years," said coach Gawaine Perkins. Seven members of the team qualified for the Scottie tournament of champions, by winning 1st place at a tournament, where ten or more schools competed. Scottie qualifiers were Jenny Brown, Joe Hacker, Mary Hogan, Joe Murphy, Oralea Pittman, Nancy Post, and Tom Skaggs. With a majority of the team being underclassmen, Central's I.E. team looks forward to utilizing it's experience to continue it's winning tradition. University of Illinois students, Jan Heiteen and Joe Jacobs, assisted with coaching the team.

128

5' 1. Mary Hogan and Jenny Brown practice their dramatic duet. 2. Tom Skaggs critiques a teammate's oct. 3. Rehearsing their humorous duet ore Jenny Brown and Joe Hocker. 4. Joe Murphy tokes on the character of a police officer. 5 . IE'ers celebrate Jon Heiteen's birthday in the debate room .

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EDITORS-in-CHIEF Anne Farnham Debbie Kuhne ADVERTISING EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER Sandi Keeny ACADEMICS EDITOR Kathy Miller ASSISTANTS Penny Moss Dan Hoffman leonard Farnham PHOTOGRAPHERS Charlie Schumacher Ron Franklin Randy Back Fletcher Johnson Sandi Keeny Debbie Kuhne CLUBS EDITOR Sandi Keeny ASSISTANTS lynn Fosnaugh Cheryl Hays SOPHOMORE EDITORS Tina Roberson JUNIOR EDITOR Denise Zarbuck SENIOR EDITOR Karen Demlow SPORTS EDITORS Brian Healy Patty Behrens STUDENT LIFE Anjali Mittra Alice Dallenbach ASSISTANTS Lori Miller Brad Pollard FACULTY ADVISOR Jay Standiford

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"Time in a Bottle" held an underlying meaning for members of the Maroon staff as they rushed to take pictures, design layouts, and readied materials for the deadlines. The thought, representing time as being bound, became ever so true as staffers found themselves working hard during the evenings and on weekends to maintain the quality and high ratings earned by the previous year's staff. Staffers spent 4,000 hours working on the 224 page-edition throughout the school year. "Working on the yearbook gives students the opportunity to not only participate but to be able to see graphically, their accomplishments. It's a $10,000 operation that involves inordinate amounts of extra time," commented new Maroon advisor, Jay Standiford . For the first time, the editorship was shared by two people instead of the traditional one. Anne Farnham and Debbie Kuhne, along with the staff of twenty, worked to make what they hoped to be the best yearbook in Central's history by adding more color pictures, enlarging senior pictures, and adding a senior will. A supplement covering spring events such as spring sports, Vice Versa, and graduation was printed and handed out along with the yearbooks. 3 t 4 t

t l. Maroon advisor, Jay Standiford and editor, Anne Farnham discuss plans for the supplement. 2. Anjali Mittra and Alice Dallenbach brainstorm for headlines for the Student life section. 3. Randy Back searches for negatives needed for the upcoming deadline. 4. Photographer, Charlie Schumacher loads up for another day of picture taking .

5. Sandi Keeny crops a picture for the Cross Country pages.

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()r-!!anize ()ffice "Working in the counseling office was fun and we had a lot of free time," commented senior Kathy O'Reilly. Responsibilities for counseling guides ranged from typing and answering telephones to delivering blue slips to anxious students. They also helped with labeling monthly bulletins which were sent out to parents. Mrs. · Virginia Garland, counseling secretary, was sponsor.

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To many girls, being a V.O.A. was a good opportunity to learn more about how the school functioned. It enabled them to receive first hand experience in working with the administration. Under the instruction of Miss Dorothy Munger, the Vocational Office Assistants gained knowledge in office procedure. The jobs they performed were many. They updated the daily attendance count each hour by collecting absentee cards. Office work along with filing, sorting and alphabetizing filled the remainder of their time. "It was a new experience. I got to understand the teachers better and I made new friends while being a V.O.A.," reported Vickie Vaughn. l. Kathy O'Reilly helps Tammie Widloski sort counseling blue slips.

2. Bonnie Squire and Tammy Tamburo address monthly bulletins. 3. In her spare time Shelly Butler catches up on her homework . 4. Alphabetizing attendance cards for filing is liz Emerson. 5. Tammie Widloski helps Mrs. Williams with schedule changes.

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Nomination to Quill and Scroll was a goal of every high school journalist and photographer. The organization, a national honor society for high school journalists, set high requirements for membership . At Central, selection to the elite society drew from stcffers on The Chronicle and Maroon. Nominations, which were made by Evelyn Kovar and Jay Standiford, the respective advisors, were for those students in the top third of their class and who had made outstanding contributions to Central publications. "This is a select organization and election to it is not only a distinct honor, but a goal for any high school journalist to shoot for," said Standiford. "Since many of the students will go on into various forms of media, this membership will be a feather in their caps," he added . Once nominated and elected, students could extend their membership only with continued membership on the two publications. 3

l. Sherry Proemmel, Chronicle's co-layout editor, adjusts her layout. 2. Chronicle editor-in-chief Chuck Marvin discusses the cover story artwork with Evelyn Kovar, advisor. 3 . Maroon Business and Club editor Sandi Keeny sorts through pages. 134

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Homecoming, Vice-Versa and 50's Day were a few of the traditional goals the Student Council confronted through the year. To finance these events, the Council sold candy, carnations and manned the concession stands at football games. Sox-o-grams, stockings filled with a candy cane and note, were also sold at Christmas. The Council represented the students on many issues during the year. Longer lunches, a student lounge and the passing of the Unit 4 Tax Referendum were the major concerns of many students. 1. Bob Crandell splurges on a candybar purchased from Jane Sholem and Katie Eisner. 2 . Student Council President Jerry Stuff presides over one of their 3t

frequent meetings. 3. Passing out Career Showcase slips is Shauna Wallace.

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Office Occupations (00) was a class that met under a part of the CCE program. Students worked in businesses during the afternoon hours. It also served as a club, since students helped with International Supper. Speakers were invited to the classroom to discuss the "real" world of work and in the spring, 00 sponsored an Employer Banquet. "Banquet '77" was the chosen theme and was held at the Ramada Inn on April 28. Thirty businesses participated. A field trip was taken in the fall as students traveled to Peoria to tour the Caterpillar business offices. In addition, bank offices were also visited.

l. Nancy Diel places a telephone call. 2 . Guest speaker lectures on secretarial field. 3. Sue Stewart uses spare time to relax .

4 . Barb Daniels broadens her secretarial skills in typing.

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The day has come for us to graduate and thru your halls we'll roam no more. Our goal, twelve years, has finally been accomplished. The days were laced with fun and games, solitude, happiness, and sadness, along with growing up. We'll remember many things-semester exams, classes, cheering crowds, homecomings, proms, Champaign-Urbana games, school spirit, victories and defeats, vacations, teachers and most of all graduation day. Our ideas, philosophies, and dreams that have developed over the past helped us to mold our adult lives, for our adelescent years are gone. Senior class officers: Kim Christman, treasurer; Barb Beach, vice president; Janet Bates, president; Diona Gordon, secretory.

Suzanne Acheson Lisa Anderson Scott Anderson Margaret Andrews Peggy Anglin

Lynn Ashermon Liz Boer Carl Boker Cheryl Boker Emily Boker

Lee Boker Scott Boker James Bantz Micheol Borenberg Burt Borickmon

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Mark Barnard Kevin Barthelemy Janet Bates Barb Beach Patricio Behrens

Steve Bell Wayne Bennett Lindo Berboum Mocheol Berry Deborah Bers1g

Roche Coin Raymond Bielert Katrina Bickers Jolene Billing Elisa Birnbaum

Joan Block Elizabeth Blackburn Rebecca Blocker Christi Bohrmonn Julie Borg

Gory Bose Kristin Bouton Potty Sown Micholo Bradley Rita Bradley

Valerie Brodley Kurt Brinkmeyer Bryon Brown Poulo Brown Ronnie Brown

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Rosetta Brown Sheri Brown Brian Bruna Denise Burklow Lynda Burnam

Mark Bush Michelle Butler Brad Button Susan Byers Mark Cabutti

Carol Capes Jeff Carns John Carpenter Sheri Chandler William Chew

Kim Christman Steve Cler

Cary Colwell Elizabeth Corbett

1. Buying one of the del icious meols served in the cafeteria is Randy No rris. 2 . Doug Weave r concentrates on getting his artwork just right.

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lynn Cullum Greg Curtis

Cindy Czekonski Alice Dollenboch

Barb Daniels Ben Daniels

Sherry Davis Stephen Davis Kieth Dees George Dehn Koren Demlow

Sharon Demlow Greg Dennis Nancy Diel Richard Dillingham Debbie Dixon

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John Dixon Dorothy Donoghy

Byron Donelson Jone Dudley

Brion Duff Jonie Dugan

Caroline Dunn Tim Egloff David Eichelberger Ted Eichhorst Cindy Elder

Kurt Erickson Sam Erwin Karen Evons Sherry Eveland Debbie Everette

Kathy Failor Anne Farnham Koren Fillingham Co rol Foster Chris Foster

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Ron Franklin Patnck Frayne Jim Gadbury Greg Gadel James Gorrell

Robert Glover Diana Gordan Patricta Grant

Danny Gravely Dono Gray

Joe Green Kelli Green Ricky Griffith Cameron Gunter Chris Gutowsky

Randy Hall Amy Hammer

William Hampton Roy Hanson

1. Paul Hillebrand shows off his musical talents. 2. Working intensely on his clay mask is Mark Cabutti. 2

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Jenny Hardesty Dean Harrington Tim Harrington Allen Harris Tom Host

lorie Hatfield lydia Hawn Jock Hayes Cheryl Hays Mark Hays

Annette Herron Mike Hicks Roger Hieser Paul Hillebrand Reid Hinton

Daniel Hoffman Tim Holland Dole Jinks David Johnson James Johnson

Joello Jones Steve Jones Judy Kaufman Dione Keeling Sandi Keeny

Gory Keller Drew Kesler Edward Kinsel lisa Knoblett Lindo Krabbe

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Mike Krabbe Denise Krueger

Debbie Kuhne Sandy Longs1oen

Merlino Lonkster Greg Lorson

Sen ior Janet Bates receives some assistance from senior Steve Coy

Alexis Lemmon Marilyn Leonberger Tony Licocci Clark Loewe Robin Long

Lauro Loschky Liz Macek Kim Mandrell Lauro Magnus Kelly Macfarlane

Louise Manning Rebecca Manuel Shown Marmion Kendell Martin Charles Morvin

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Darryl McCartt Flynn McCormick Clarence McFarland lawrence McFarland Doug Mclerran

Mary McMahon Janet McWethy Kim Mennenga Bruce Merrill Doug Meyers

Greg Miller Modonno Miller Som Miner Charles Mingee Curtis Mitchem

Anjoli Mottro Kothy Monkmon Janet Moron Robert Morey Carol Mosberg

Tim Mulcahey Tim Murphy Randy Newsome Randy Norris Dennis O'Conner

Kathy O'Reilly Rory Overmyer Steve Pagel Jeff Parvin Mortho Paterson

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Kari Pelafos Kevin Pellum lisa Perkins Richard Pheris John Pierce

laurel Pittman Oralea Pittman Bill Plotner Anne Pollard Brad Pollard

Martha Pritchett Melinda Preisel Bill Powers Nancy Post Sarah Rae

Scott Rasner Tami Raufeisen John Rawdin

Steve Rebecca Frank Reilly Kelly Riggs

Allen Rivers Paula Roberts Spencer Roberts

Tom Spence snickers at his teacher's comment.

147

Archie Robertson Brion Robertson Jenn ifer Rose Sarah Rose Mike Rotramel

Mike Rousey David Rundus James Russell Pam Rybak Dione Salter

Shoren Sammons Robert Sawtelle

Carol Sawyer Bert Schmidt

Scott Schroder Sandy Schulz

Brad Pollard with "What can I soy?"

Mary Schweighort Mark Seib William Shafer

Martha Show Reed Sheets

Debbie Shirley Dwayne Sides Randy Sisk Tom Skaggs Marion Skillings

Bob Smith Tom Spence Charles Spohrer Tom Spohrer Yvonne Squire

Carolyn Staley Lori Stanley Sue Sterkel Susan Stewart Beth Stier

Diona Strode William Stuff Ramona Suggs Renee Tabor Kathy Tote

Bruce Toylor Kristin Taylor Becky Thompson Von Thompson Amy Tinkey

Paul To Mark Tomlin Mary Tucker Mary Tymchyshyn Tom Uhlir

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Gerold VanDyke Dovod Varner Matt Walker Phillip Walker

Rick Wampler Lisa Word Sheila Watson Doug Weaver

Carolyn Webber Susonn Weinreich

John Whalen Doug Wheeler

John White James Whittington

150

Chris Wicks lynn Wigley Mike Wigley Scott Wildemuth

lowondo Williams Kevin Wilson Mike Wilson Glynn Witte

Trudy Wood William E. Wright Phil Yarber

Robin Woalin William R. Wright Jim Yount

1. Ramona Suggs shows off her friend , an a vid Central fa n. 2. Preparing a set for " You Can't Take It W ith You" is Jane Dudley.

15 1

SAT and ACT exams ready iuniors for college "Frustration" seemed to be the best word to describe the year of a junior. Trying to pass college entrance exams or even having to start thinking about college confused many. Some prepared themselves by taking the PSAT/NMSQT in the fall. This test was a shorter version of the SAT and qualified students for scholarships. Most who took the test later agreed it helped them a great deal. Juniors still made sure they had a great year. Many helped their class by volunteering to work at McDonalds on Saturdays. The money made from this went into funds for prom preparation. Juniors enthusiastically supported the school by cheering the loudest at the assemblies and at the games. Intramural sports appeared to be popular along with the usual school sports including football, basketball, and track. Class officers Judy Barickman, president; Liz Tennant, VICepresident; Jill Foley, secretary; and Kate Helfrich, treasurer; were elected in October and started making plans right away. Class sponsors were Clyde Smith and Richard Remmert.

Alan Anderson Brenda Anderson Dons Anderson

Lorry Anderson Mindy Anderson Randy Auteberry

Ricky Auteberry Randall Back MaryAnn Baker

Ford Bartholow John Bateman Kimberly Bean

Brenda Bechtel Wendy Betts Eric Bianchini Scott Birnbaum Raymond Bishop

Becky Bitner Laurie Bohar Kim Bolton Jeffrey Brandt Beckie Brewer

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Teresa Brewer Lorry Bridges Mitchell Bright DaVId Broze Roger Brosius

Jennofer Brown Scott Brown Thomas Brown Jeffrey Brunson Donna Burlingame

Angelo Busch Julie Bush Jennifer Butler Ronald Butts Darnell Campbell

Sherry Connon James Capel Koren Carico Cathy Cassells Nancy Cassells

Colleen Casserly Elizabeth Chambers Mimi Chon Michael Chandler Donna Chapel

Ruth Chidlow Kotheryn Clark Lisa Clark Paul Clark Jeonno Closey

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James Cochran John Cochrane Alva Conner Connie Cook Susan Coon

Robert Crandell Leslie Cnbbs Tho mas Crook Kevin Cross Domel Crowell

Rebecca Curtis Sherrillo Dogroedt Scott Dalbey Ann Davenport Brion Davis

Gobrie Davis Lisa Davis Mark Davis Rita Davis Dixie Dean

Jo mes Decker Theodore Demeris Jenny Demlow Brion Deters Mark Dillman

Brion Dixon Elizabeth Dobson Dione Dodds Kelly Donley Kelly Donovan

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Juniors enioy more freedom with drivers licenses

Daniel Douglas Brenda Downs Craig Drablos Douglas Drebes James Driver

David Dunn Julie Edmison Sophie Edwards Tori Egherman Katherine Eisner

Steven Elom Richard Elkin Amy Emkes Jani Ensrud Lori Esworthy

Robert Etheridge Dorothy Evans Kay Evans Stephen Evans David Former

James Ferguson Timothy Ferguson Lindo Fess David Foley Jill Foley

Richard Folts Martinez Foster Lori Fox Vivian Frome Cosindo Franklin

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Juniors prepare to takeover the high school

Jo mes Freemon Juliet Frith Cynthia Gannaway Anne Gorroson Randall Gates

Sherro George Terri George Thomas Gher Lori Gilbert Keother Gill

Timothy Glover Marla Goode Jeff Green Michael Greenberg Kevin Greene

Brenda Gregerson Kimberly Grein Tim Guldbrondsen Joseph Hocker Donna Hammock

Morgorie Hamrick Mario Hanratty Vincent Hanratty Jeffrey Hardesty Jeffrey Hardin

Alan Harmon Joyce Harper Eric Harris Lori Harris

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Marla Harris Renee Harris Janoce Hartman William Hatter Norma Hausserman

Alan Hayes Andrew Heal Bnan Healey Kathryn Helfrich Peter Helfrich

Catherine Henne Niel Henrikson John Hewings Victoria Hewitt Charlotte Hicks

Robert Hildreth Paul Hobbs Datina Hoehn Rich Hagan Robin Holt

Paula Stanley takes a break to eat a bite of watermelon. David Horn Allysan Hornaday Daniel Hosier

Patrick Hoss Lorri Hovis Joseph Howell

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Thomas Hummel Den1se Hunter Tim Hyde Madeleine Hymowitz John Hynds

Michael Hynds C~ndy Inmon

Norman Jackson leslee Jarrett Jeonetto Jasper

Robert Jeffers Rhonda Jobe James Johnson Marie Johnson Nelson Johnson

Scott Johnson Shelly Johnson Christopher Johnston Bonny Jones Joello Jones

Kevin Jones Marilyn Jones Marty Joop Edwin Jordon Londo Jorgensen

Jean Keenan Joe Keeny Koren Kellerhols Pot Kelly Scott Kendrick

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Carol Kesler Dionne Kessler Fred Kington Theodore Kinnamon Susan Knepler

Nancy Kuhne Robert Kuhne RuAnno Kuykendall Kelly lomanske Christina Lamendola

Michael Longan Kevin lorrew Carlo laughlin Martha leach Mike leathers

linda lee Sandra Lerner Brenda licacci Mike lieb David Lindsey

Sarah little Poulone loomis Frederick Leschkey Janet lowry Tina Lyles

Kathy lynch Lon Lyon Walter Ma Robert MacFarlane Rene Malaise

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Kyle Marcellus Kimberly Morkstohler James Marett

Charles Martin lawrence Marx Greg McClain

Class officers for the '78ers ore, clockwise from the top, Judy Barickman, president; Jill Foley, secretary; and Liz Tennant, vicepresident. Not pictured is Kate Helfrich, treasurer.

Dianna McCormick Beverly McCoy Becky McDonald Brion McDonald Kirk McHenry

Ellen McMahon Becky McWethy Vanessa Meier Robin Melvin Mark Menningo

Susan Metzel Tom Mieczkowski Susan Miley Joseph Millon Colvin Miller

David Miller Deborah Miller Kathleen Miller lee Miller Lori Miller

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McDonalds helps iuniors to earn prom money

Michael C. Miller Michael G. Miller Scott Miller Dinu Mistry Annette Monroe

Jeanette Monroe Ann Montfort Helen Moore Michelle Moore Brian Morris

Guy Morrow Penny Moss Mary Motley David Mueller Joann Mulcahey

Jeffrey Mullins Joe Murphy Melissa Murphy Kathryn Murrell William Nelson

Steve Newman Jill Nicolette Dennis Norvel Mark Ohls Theresa Oldham

Deborah Osterhoff Stephanie Overton Lisa Owens Jean Padberg Steven Pagani

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David Palmer Richard Pal mer Gerald Palmisano Theresa Pankau Tam Pankau

linda Peat William Peddycoart Michael Peloquin Regina Perucca Stacy Petry

Sen Porter Elizabeth Posey Son1a Preston Jane Pritchard Sherry Proemmel

Gregory Pruett Steven Pruett DaVId Pryor Sarah Queller Joseph Quinlan

Wesley Ragan Andres Ramirez Judith Randall Thomas Ray Marla Reifsteck

Jon Reineberg Tina Roberson Deana Roberts Deanna Roberts Sharon Roberts

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Juniors are victors 1n hall, class competitions

Charlalle Robertson Michael Rose David Rotramel Julie Royer Bruce Ryckman

David Ryherd Cynthia Soldeen Suzanne Salvo Anne Scanlan Marion Schwenk

Lisa Seaman Jeffrey Segall John Severns Theresa Shirley Jane Sholem

Angela Sibley DaVId S1des Douglas Simmons Beverly Simpson Karen S1nnamon

Tom Smilt> Scott Sp1es George Spahrer Shawn Stahl Thomas Stair

Paula Stanley Sarah Stanton David Stark Pamela Starkey Valerie Stemer

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Extra-curricular activity occupies iunior's time

Cecily Stewart Sherri Stewart Tina Stone Robert Stovall leda Stubbs

Catherine Stukel Tomaro Tamburo Lori Teems Elizabeth Tennant Jeanna Thompson

Mark Thompson Aaron Tinsley Dana Treible Michael Trick Joseph Trippiedi

leslie Trumbell Cynthia Tuck Jane Tucker Ricky Tyler Sue Unzicker

Gracie Upshaw Patty Valentine Michael Vannatter Vickie Vaughn Valerie Verchota

Paul Vinton Robert Wade Shauna Wallace Melba Ward Terence Wormbier

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Kelly Wassom Theresa Wassom Mary Wehring

Nancy Wells John Wentworth Douglas Whitmer

Tommie Widlowski Brion Wilkie Mark Williams

Sherry Proem mel keeps busy trying to finish up a page in the Chronicle.

Alice Wilson David Wilson Rosilond Winfrey Charlotte Wise Victoria Wise

Frederick Wolf Steven Wolter Kimberly Wood Joseph Wright Michael Wright

Donna Young James Young Cynthia Zander Denise Zorbuck Robert Zebe

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Donkey Basketball Benefit raises $1,100 for Chuck Dennis

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1. Chuck Dennis and father watch faculty capers from stage. 2 . Dike Stirrett watches as Karon Rasmussen prepares to shoot. 3. Richard Wooley (25) makes a fast break for the basket.

166

The Donkey Basketball game drew laughs, crowds, and $1,100 for Central's Chuck Dennis Benefit. Sophomore Dennis was injured in a freak accident while playing flag football in his physical education class early in the year. Central faculty members Jerry Butler, Lee Cabutti, Don Hansen, Myron Ochs, Karon Rasmussen, John Scarpetta, Jay Standiford, Dike Stirret, Jerome Taylor, and Dick Wooley were pitted against Champaign's local sports media. The local media won the game, 20-18, aided by Champ Summers, Chicago Cubs catcher.

Sophomores end underdog role in three year high school The Sophomore class of 1976-77 was the last of the underdog sophomores, as Central prepared to become a four-year high school. Unfamiliar hallways, more difficult courses, new friends and teachers, jammed lockers, and the "Daily Bulletin" greeted tenth-graders on their arrival at Central. Drastic budget cuts almost totally eliminated a sophomore's chance to receive behind-the-wheel Driver's

Education instruction. Most sophomores were of the opinion that they were being "ripped off". Classes required of all sophomores included Basic Communications I and II, and a full year of American history. Among the activities of the year, sophomores provided the upper classmen with tough competition during Beat Urbana Week and cheering contests.

Greg Abbott Stephen Acheson Kim Adams Corrie Adelman Barbaro Allan

Tuoio Allen Randy Altheide Mark Alstetter Derek Anastasio Clifie Anderson

Debby Anderson Marie Anderson Rhonda Anderson Bill Andrews Cindy Anglin

Lori Ashermon Timothy Bagby Ernie Boillon Beth Boker Sharon Boker

Mary Barham Jeff Borkstoll Kathy Barthelemy Jill Batty Lindo Bauerle

Lisa Boyne Warren Beauchamp Jeff Beightler Mark Beldon Brenda Benton

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Eugenia Blanton Richard Babowski Judy Bode

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Phillip Behrmann Alan Bolden Penny Boley

linda Benton Jeffery Berbaum

James Bradley Susan Brady Ton1a Brady

Sandra Berbaum Alice Bernard

Damian Bresnan Henry Britt Debra Brown

Lloyd Berry linda Bersig

Jackie Brown Judy Brown Kenneth Brown

Kimberly Birdsell Lillian Bishop

Philip Brown Raymond Brown Deborah Brown

Todd Bishop John Blacker

Bettina Brown Kelly Burke Sharon Burlingame

1. Jennifer Craft tries her skill at the art of drawing geometric designs. 2. Taking time out of class to snack on some watermelon slices is Janet Fink. 2 â&#x20AC;˘

Terri Burnett Carol Burwosh David Butler Elizabeth Cacioppo Julie Calcagno David Cambell

liz Capel Gail Carmen Barbaro Corns Thomas Carpenter Nothonie Corter John Chambers

Timothy Chapman Robert Charity Solly Chose June Chidlow Jody Closey Douglas Cobb

Scott Cochrane Charlene Conklin Tina Cox Jennifer Croft Patricio Craig Lourie Creighton

Elmer Crawford Mark Cullum Kristin Davis Penny Davis Richard Davis Tinkerbell Davis

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James Davisson Martha Dawley Kimberly Demlow Michelle Deniston Charles Dennis Ted Dennis

Mochelle Dixon Chris Dodge Ronald Domagala James Donelson Tina Ducker Timothy Dugan

Christop Dulany Diona Dunn Kotherin Dunn John Durbin Kenneth Dziuk Rebecca Ebert

Ronald Edmison Mary Edwards Michael Edwards Catherin Elliott lisa Emkes Karl Erickson

Selinda Ervin Kimberly Evans Melanie Evans Penny Eveland leonard Farnham William Faught

1. Mary Edwards creates her own design in art class.

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Jimmy Felkner Lisa Ferguson Janet Fink Julie Fiscus Jon Fleener Thomas Folts

Marilyn Fosnaugh Lola Foster Lori Francis Cheryl Franklin Thomas Franks Gail Fredicksan

Gory Garrett Susan Garrett Cathy Garrison Paulette Gaskill Gene Gladney Joy Goldberg

John Grohom Bill Graham Denton Green William Green Lori Griffe!

Keri Griffith Tomaro Griffith Daniel Gurfinkel Greg Hocker Lois Haegele

Chariot Holcrombe Jeffrey Hollett Amelio Hansen Betsy Harper Michael Hartley

Timothy Hayes Randall Hehmonn Bob Hemp Edith Henderson Lisa Henderson

171

The Sophomore Class Officers this year are Lori Ward, President; Chris Stier, VicePresident; Karen lamb, Secretary and Dennis Pierce, Treasurer. Not pictured are sponsors Coleman Carrodine and Don Hansen.

Tom Hendricks Jeff Hettler Chris Higgins Tom Hill Matt Hinds Angelo Hines

Leon Hinton Becky Hodges Judi Hoffman Solly Hoffman Randy Huffman Ono Huges

Martha Huss Bob Huston Dorey Ihrig PrentiCe Jackson Anno Join Avro Join

Carolyn Jasper Taro Jervis Fletcher Johnson Sharon Johnson Susan Johnson Koren Jones

William Keaton Olean Kely Sheila Kenney Wendy Kinney Susan Kinsel Chris Klemick

172

Corrie Kmoch Steven Knepler Paul Knoke MIChael Kobel Kelli Koebrich Phyllis Krueger

Kimberly Lafferty Koren Lamb Mary Longe Mark Leathers Rodney Lenoor Jane Lewis

Kyle Long Ruth Loomis Nillo Mabis Sean Modix Doug Mojers Trudy Malo1se

Michele Maier Marlin Malone Cherly Manning Rodney Manuel Teresa Marett Beth Morikos

Volton Marshall Mary Martin Todd Martin Jim Morvin RIChard Mottlin Debb1e McColl

Tracy McCartt Stephanie McClendon Paulo McCullough Cynthia McDonald Phil McKoy Bob McPheter

Lila McWethy Mike Meislohn Mark Melvin Kathryn Metzger Tina Meyers Joe Mieczkowski

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Kenna Millage Enoch Miller Loro Miller Steven Miller Regmo Miner Anita Mittro

Douglas Mohn Jean Manke Ardella Morfey Leslie Morgan Elisa Moyer

Kirk Mueller Joseph Mulrooney Robert Nagel Koren Nelson

Potrock Nelson Eric Nesbitt Ruth Neumann Joye Nichols Lauro Norris

Kathleen O'Connell Mora O'Connell Colleen O'Connor John Oldham David O'Neill Jocquely Osby

David O'Neill struggles with his math problems in comfort.

174

Underclassmen seek recognition

Denise Osier Josper Osier Eddie Owens Chris Ponkou

Rich Ponkou Jeonene Pore Kelly Posh Mork Pelofos Glenn Pence

Liso Peterson Brett Phillips Rob Phillips Dennis Pierce Poul Pierce Robert Rosmussen

Todd Ro ufeisen Dole Rowdin Tim Redenbaugh

Tony Redenbaugh Dione Rehberg Kyle Reid Jockie Robertson Jeff Robinson Becky Rochford

Greg Rogers John Rose Tommie Rosemon John Runyon Cindy Ruyle

Kitty Ryon Cindy Rybok Kom Ryckmon Down Soegesser

175

l . Avro Join intently listens to one of Fred Schooley's dynamic lectures.

Michael Salva Michael Sammons Michael Sammons James Sanders

Jannine Sankey Jeffrey Satterlee Killian Schachtlie Carl Schaffer Thomas Schaffer

James Scheidel Kathryn Schindler John Schmale Phil Scoby

Dan Schmidt Susan Sergiavanni Vincent Sheahan Ronald Sheets Diane Shelton

Thomas Shepardson Thomas Shield AI Shoudel Joy Simmons

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Paul Stmpson Katie Skaggs lee Skillings Deborah Smith Helen Smtih lisa Smith

Morvis Smith Carl Smithpeters Mike Sptes Suon Sprunger Helen Storks

Steve Stonner Alan Stewart Chris Stier John Stivers Karl Strater Jim Stukel

The Constitution test-Pass or else! Steve Swartzendruber Jane Swisher Bobby Taylor Lauro Taylor Gory Thomas

Mike Thomas Joy Thompson Mot1 Thompson Perry Thompson lauren Toalson Don Unzicker

AI Verchoto Nino Wachsman lisa Waibel Roxanne Walker Julie Wallace

Jeff Wampler Lori Word Debra Wesley Bonnie Wheat Karyn Widloski James Williams

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Sweaty palms symptom of sophomore speech syndrome

Kenneth Williams Tojuono Williams Mark Wilson Rose Wilson Craig Wise James Witt

Julie Wittier Anita Wood Michael Woodley

Robert Woolley James Young Tereso Young

Kurt Zech

1. After several hectic days, sophomores adjusted to Central's lunch routines. 2. Karen lamb prepares Valentines Day cards.

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CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '77

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Admiring the beautiful arrangement of roses is Cindy Saldeen at ABBOTT'S FLORIST, 1501 N. Prospect, Champaign

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UNCLE JOHN'S. Denise Zarbuck and Kathy Miller choose from the many fashion selections available at SLUMS, 124 North Neil, Champaign.

le's my Uncle John!

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '77 Enjoying one of the new Ford pickups are Lynn Fosnough, Penny Moss, and Cindy Saldeen. UNIVERSITY FORD, 200 Carriage Center, Champaign.

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183

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Champaign , IL ICC 135446

ICC 6992

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 ROSY II with contemporary fashions for misses sizes 8 to 18 is at 211 N. Neil , Downtown Champaign Members of the Senior High Fash ion Board model new fall looks at ROBESON 'S. They are Carol Mosberg, Joan Black , Liz Tennant, Mindy Anderson , Kathy Clark , Ramona Suggs and Kristin Taylor.

make the switch

CHAMPAIGN 711 South Sixth 2010 W. Springfield

URBANA 504 W. University

SHOLEM'S displays fashionable shoes at three locations: 8 Main, Champaign , Market Place Shopping Center, Champaign and Lincoln Square, Urbana.

18.5

Senior portraits and candid photography by REFLECTIONS STUDIO.

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AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 3037 Country Fair Shopping Center Champaign, Illinois 61820

LOBBY DAILY 9:00 AM to 2:30 PM FRIDAY 9:00AM to 8:00PM WALK-UP & DRIVE-UP 8:00AM to Midnite-7 DAYS A WEEK

Banking Hours

AUTO PLAZA ROUND BARN CENTRE For Greater Customer Convenience MON. , TUES .â&#x20AC;¢ WED., THURS . & SAT. 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM FRIDAY 9:00 AM TO 8:00 PM PHONE 356-8377

Member FDIC

FOLLETT'S 627 S. Wright, Champaign

1209 N. Prospect Champaign, IL

UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS

Recruiting

JAMES ROBERTS, LAWRENCE MENDOZA Sergeants 352-8921

Service

Marine Corps Recruiting Sub-Station 101 S. Neil St. Champaign, IL 61820

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THE

KUHNE COMPANY

··construction Contractors and Managers •

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '77

106% S. Neil St., Champaign Joan Black and Tammie Widloski admire a new '77 Cadillac at PARKHILL MOTORS, 300 Carriage Center, Champaign.

"PEANUTS" RASMUSSEN MASONRY

BOB RASMUSSEN POOLS

320 Elmwood Champaign, IL 352-3384

3607 Meadow Lane Champaign, IL 359-1078

FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association "No better TIME to Save than NOW .... No Better PLACE to Save than HERE" 205 West Park Ave.

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Champaign

WE TAKE THE TIME TO CARE ABOUT YOU

Carolyn Tucker Dorothy Poll Suzy Dastrup Paul Hannagan Eric Erickson Jenene Weaver Art Thoma Freda Birnbaum Kitty Dee

Nancy Slack Brant Lewis Gerrie Parr James Kenyon, G.R.I. Paula Hannagan Mary Hannagan James Brecher, G.R.I. Joan Leibold

Katheryn Miller

Paul Miller

OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '77

HOGGATT AND DAWSON AGENCY, INC. Insurance-Real Estate 2500 Galen Drive Champaign, Illinois 61820 Insurance (217) 352-5277 Real Estate (217) 352-5287

Dottie Donaghy works afternoons answering the telephones as one of her many duties at Hoggatt and Dawson.

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â&#x20AC;¢

BONaNZCl Su&o~ Rt CONGRATULATIONS 1977

GRADUATES

1201 N. Mattis

356-8586 A various selection of up to date fashions are available at Consumer's Oasis, 7 Main Street, Champaign .

Ill LESTER JOOP AND SONS

NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR DECISION BECAUSE ... WE WANT YOU FOR A CUSTOMER ... FOREVER

704 WEST SPRI GHILD AVENUE CHAMP A IGN, llll

SALES & SERVICE Overhead Garage Doors Operators - Radio Controls

190

OIS

MASO RY CO TRACTI 'G Brick and Stone CO CRETE CO TRACT I G Walks and Drives GE ERALCO TRACTI G Carpentry - Mill Work Cabinet Work Remodeling Room Addition

TELEPHONE 356-6530

Bank of Illinois CHURCH AT NEIL I STATE AT UNIVERSITY CHAMPAIGN ILL 61820 (217 ) 351-6500 I MEMBER FDIC

Champaign Rotary Honors Outstanding Central Students

The following students were honored at the Champaign Rotary Club's monthly luncheons. December: Suzanne Acheson (1 ), Scott Anderson (2), Ingrid Antonsen (3). January: Bert Borickmon (4), Elisa Birnbaum (5), Jeffrey Corns (6). February: Steven Coy (7), Mark Ginsberg (8), Dono Gray (9). March: Janice Kelly (10), Kendall Martin

(11 ), Charles Morvin (12). April: Susonn Weinreich (13), Oroleo Pittman (14), NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDATION WINNERS: Kristin Bouton (15), Sandy Longsjoen (16), Nancy Post (17), Chris Gutowsky (18), Kristin Taylor (19), NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS.

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CHAMPAIGN COUNTY FARM BUREAU S.P. ATKINSON MONUMENT COMPANY LACIE'S SHOES JAY STANDIFORD TEPPER'S CHINA MR. & MRS. BENNIE J. KEENY MRS. MARILYNN FARNHAM AMERICAN STUDIES CENTER, WARSAW, POLAND MR. & MRS. C. W. KUHNE MR. & MRS. JOHNNY WHITTINGTON

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1, SUZANNE ACHESON , hereby bequeath o years' supply of milk to Tom Hummel so he con grow up to be o big , strong basketball player . I, DEBBIE ANDERSON, hereby bequeath 100 left over office detentions, lectures, referols and cigarettes to Dorothy Munger . I, KEVIN BARTHELEMY, hereby bequeath all the marijuana in Illinois to Mike Chandler and Chris Johnston. I, BARB BEACH , hereby bequeath o clean bathrobe to Scott Johnson . Also , I hereby bequeath a camera that actually takes pictures to Bob Crandell. I, PATTY BEHRENS, hereby bequeath her half of our " lacy little secret" to Tammie Tamburo . Also, to Brenda Bechtel, I bequeath lots of fond memories from the last two years . And finally, I bequeath the use of "Bobby" for a sweet, big brother to Anna and Avra Jain . I, MICHAELA BRADLEY, hereby bequeath my smile to Tom Stewart, a coach who does a good job but should smile a wee bit more-after all, he doesn't have chipped teeth (or does he? ).

I, ANNE FARNHAM, hereby bequeath my fond (? ) memories of Mrs . Reed's American lit class to leonard Farnham . Also, I bequeath all my superior teepeeing skills complete with 25 rolls of Charm in and a can of Gilette to Steve Evans. Make good use of them ! I, KAREN FILLINGIM, hereby bequeath one rozorblade (keep it sharp) to the Peppettes of 197B. I, PATRICK J . FRAYNE, hereby bequeath the ghost of Angus McFrayne which aided us in our Film course . Also, I hereby bequeath my old running shoes far any other size 13's which come along to Dike Stirrett. Keep on running! I, JIM GADBURY, hereby bequeath my hat and my dents in my car and my 3 pd . boots to Tammy Tamburo . I, DIANE GORDON, hereby bequeath o lifetime membership in the Rich Remmert Fan Club-to-Rich Remmert. I, PATRICIA GRANT, hereby bequeath my famous words " Stay Sweet. No matter what happens-don't let it get next to you . Good luck" to Gene Gladney.

I, CHRISTl BOHRMANN, hereby bequeath my uniform, apron and scooping arm to Cookie Monster so he can carry on at the "candy store" when I' m gone.

I, DANA GRAY, hereby bequeath an athletic supporter to Miss Rasmussen .

I, RITA BRADLEY, hereby bequeath my typing ability to Andy Heal.

I, RICK GRIFFITH, hereby bequeath as much fun at Central as I had (Choke . . . ) to lizard, Blob, Bionic Waterwoman and Little Mac .

I, MARK CABUTTI , hereby bequeath my Environmental Science notebook to Elmer "Elwood" Crawford . I, CARY COLWELL, hereby bequeath all the worn out underwear of the senior boys to Lori Ward for her to mend and give back . Also, to Tom Folts I hereby bequeath my long arms so he can reach across the lanes of Spalding Pool and grab the girls during swim team practice. I, " COOKIE", hereby bequeath Richy and all those fond memories of the summer of '76 to the " girl with the bionic foot ." Also, I bequeath the famous works of Charlie (if there are any and if you can find them) to Joy Standiford . And finally , I bequeath Kelly to Kim-because you two are such good friends . I, ALICE DALLENBACH , hereby bequeath the work, files, worry, heartache, starvation, novices, and most of all the glory; M.E.; Georgetown ; hardware, and dear R.S. I, BARB DANIELS, hereby bequeath my future career as a shorthand expert to Mrs. Davenport.

I, AMY HAMMER, hereby bequeath all my leaves, shaving cream, plastic bags and toilet paper, to be used wisely, to Bob Crandell. Also, I hereby bequeath my rights to de-sign Centennial to Tammy Tamburo . I, TIM HARRINGTON , hereby bequeath my putting stroke and straight lang drives to Fred Schooley. You'll need them Fred! I, TOM HAST, hereby bequeath my hair to Mr. Gher. I, LORI HATFIELD, hereby bequeath my typing errors to my brother, Clifton, who will be taking typing next year. I, ANNETTE HERRON, hereby bequeath Je vous donne mon petit rire to Mme. Madjaik . I, TIMOTHY CARL HOLLAND, hereby bequeath what I did on Chronicle to Evelyn Kovar.

I, DOTTIE DONAGHY, hereby bequeath my too-short lunch hour to John Rose.

I, SANDI KEENY, hereby bequeath all my fond memories of Maroon '76 and '77 to Joe Keeny. Also, I hereby bequeath o pair of my running shoes for all those lazy summer mornings .

I, BYRON DONELSON, hereby bequeath my basketball skills with the hope that it will make my brother, Jim Donelson , good enough so that he can make a park district team since he isn' t good enough to make varsity.

I, JANICE KELLY, hereby bequeath my sight reading skills to Cecily Stewart. I, DREW KESLER, hereby bequeath one albino frog worth $300.00 to Mr . Bauers.

I, JONIE DUGAN, hereby bequeath all my homework, which I have never done, to my brother, Tim Dugan, who I am sure will enjoy it.

I, GREG LARSON, hereby bequeath my body to Theresa Pankau .

I, CINDY ELDER, hereby bequeath my ability to talk in class and not be able to keep my mouth shut to Paulette Gaskill.

I, ALEXIS LEMMON, hereby bequeath o pair of jumper cables to Jim Young for those cold winter nights in my driveway.

I, SAM ERWIN, hereby bequeath a box of raisins to Shawn Stahl.

I, MARILYN LEONBERGER, hereby bequeath all my excess four by sixes, my writer's cramps, my reputation on the circuit and my enthusiasm for debate to Karen lamb .

WE, SHERRY EVELAND AND DIANN KEELING, hereby bequeath everything we have in our lockers to Miss Cindy Rybak . I, DEBBIE EVERETTE, hereby bequeath Bertha, my psychology book, and my ability to make " on the spot" decisions to Sarah Little. Also I bequeath my "LITTLE Sister" to Cathy Stukel so she can take care of her next year. And I bequeath somebody' s baby farm animals to Jill Foley. And, finally, I bequeath one gallon of B.G. Vaseline and a carton of Brillo Pads to Jody Closey .

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I, DENISE KRUEGER, hereby bequeath my typing ability and shorthand ability (what little there is) to my sister, because she needs all the help she can get!

I, GERALD VAN DYKE, hereby bequeath my modesty and superior wit to Mrs . Kovar.

I, LAURA LOSCHKY, hereby bequeath my famous words "Don't hoist yourself by your own petard around other students; you may receive a black eye or two" to Fritz loschky. I, CHARLIE MABIS, hereby bequeath that Mark check Andy's oil, it should be getÂ· ling low about now .

1, KIM MANDRELL, hereby bequeath my shorthand abilities to the Sophomore and the Senior classes in Mrs . Davenport's room . Your gonno need it.

I, SHAREN SAMMONS, hereby bequeath my pa in in the neck that was left over from when I took Physics in my junior year to AI Smith .

1, DOUG McLERRAN , hereby bequeath my unbelievable intell igence to the entire Sophomore class.

I, ~lANE SALTER, hereby bequeath that if I die, you con hove custody of my 3 ch1ldren: lederburg, Tatum, and Semmelweis to Mr. Gerold Webb . Also, I bequeath my realm to Princess lorily and hope your reigning days ore " sunny".

1, FLYNN McCORMICK, hereby bequeath all is not winning , its trying as hard as you con . If you lose it' s getting bock up and trying harder to the " 78" wrestlers.

I, CAROL SAWYER, hereby bequeath all my good times with Kevin to Miss Rasmussen .

I, KIRK McHENRY, hereby bequeath my gym clothes to Mr . Hillen . I, BECKY MANUAL, hereby bequeath another terrific year with all those CCE students in Mr. Murphy class.

I, REED W. SHEETS, hereby bequeath to Donald Decker a metronome so he won't get off beat and a pitch pipe to stay in tune .

I, DONNA MILLER, hereby bequeath my good luck with Mrs. Davenport to Debbie Miller .

WE, SENIOR GIRLS, hereby bequeath the Sen ior guys from A lunch to the incoming freshman g irls- God help them !

I, GREG MILLER, hereby bequeath my reputation and my jeep to Lori Miller.

I, TOM SKAGGS hereby bequeath Nino Wachsman 30,000 lbs . of bananas. Also I bequeath my gym clothes to Ozzie.

I, ANJALI MITIRA, hereby bequeath a cow to Mark Everette and Joe Bannon. Also, I bequeath a block dress to Carey Fletcher, and a jar of peanut butter to Coach Ken Kotel and every member of the Debate team . I, KATHY MONKMAN, hereby bequeath one package of strawberry rolling papers to Tommy Tamburo . Also I bequeath all my invitations to Chuck Knight's parties to Todd Roufeisen. I, TIM MURPHY, hereby bequeath o broken driver and o missed 3" putt to Fred Schooley. I, SAM PANTALIO, hereby bequeath all my P.E. zeros to Charlie Due . I, MARTHA PATERSON , hereby bequeath SB, since we don't need him anymore . Hove fun your Senior year, babes!! I, LISA PERKINS, hereby bequeath Edith Pial and Xanthippe to Betsy Dobson . Also , the picture in the 4th drawer, second row, seat by the window in Micro . I, RICHARD PHERIS, hereby bequeath myself, when I'm not busy, to Theresa Kelly. 11. JOHN PIERCE, hereby bequeath my like-new '65 Chevy for those late dotes to Jim Young .

I, LAUREL PITIMAN , hereby bequeath the shake machine at McDonald's to Tina Hoehn . I hope she makes many messes with it. Keep up the good work .

I, BOB SMITH , hereby bequeath first place in the State V-Boll to Cathy Stukel. Also, I bequeath Vince Hanratty to Dione Dodds . I, CHARLES SPOHRER, hereby bequeath to Scarp, all the compasses, t-squores, pencils and erasers I ripped off of you during Arch itecture class. I, SUE STERKEL, hereby bequeath my report cords to Janet Sterkel. I, JERRY STUFF, hereby bequeath my charming personality and energetic public speaking abilities to Mr. Nelson . I, KRISTIN TAYLOR , hereby bequeath o life-time membership to the U-Pick ' Em Strawberry Fields, and a correspondence course on how to make those kids eat their peas to Rich Remmert. Also, I bequeath my baby brother to Karyn W idloski . And to Marla Harris, I leave my choir folder in return for taking core of DonBaby.

I, MARK TOMLIN, hereby bequeath all of my 537 Trivia points and various tortures to Joe Bauers. I, TERRY TURNER, hereby bequeath to Mr. Cabutti to stay cool and thanks for everything . I, TOM UHLIR, hereby bequeath to all runners that a runner is not one who always wins but one who falls down and gets back up and keeps on going .

I, ORALEA A. PITIMAN, hereby bequeath her the gold fish cold remedies and the leadership of the protest of the turtles and chickens against anthrax, and lisa Yeh the position of senior extemper and everything that goes with it .

I, THERESA WASSOM, hereby bequeath on edge on your steel and don' t tread the skyways to whom it may concern .

I, ANNE POLLARD , hereby bequeath my gas bills and parking tickets to Bob Crandell and Craig Droblos .

I, PATIY WATSON, hereby bequeath my 4 foot red bong to Alison Hornaday.

I, BRAD POLLARD, hereby bequeath to Charlie Schumacher the entire nasty Country Club . Also I bequeath the 17.469 non-aluminum beer cons that piled up in my bock yard during the summer to Tommy Stewart. I, NANCY POST, hereby bequeath all second places at the I.E . tournaments next year to Tom Shepardson. I, TAMI RAUFEISEN , hereby bequeath to Tommy Tamburo o pair of crutches and shoulder protector for those difficult cheerleoding stunts.

I, RICK WEDIG, hereby bequeath Sue' s phone number to all incoming Freshman boys . I, FRANK WEISZ, hereby bequeath a warning of " Do not enter" to the next students coming here . I, CHRIS WICKS, hereby bequeath $1.50 to Tommy Tamburo for lunch today. I, BILL E. WRIGHT, hereby bequeath 1 case of Tequila to Ron Sheets.

I, SPENCER JAMES ROBERTS, hereby bequeath all my earthly possessions including my body along with my 5-pound Frankenstein boots attached to my only and my favorite goi- Tomi Tamburo.

I, TERI YOUNGMAN, hereby bequeath Russel and friends boxed and tied to Susan Brondobur.

I, JENNY ROSE, hereby bequeath o bottle of country quencher and my Henry dog to leslie Trumbull.

I, JIM YOUNT, hereby bequeath to Miss Ros ., since you hove always been a jock, so from one jock to another, I will you o jock. Also I bequeath one free dote which you must pay for .

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eniur- Activitie§

1. Max ploys his drum in the senior hall.

2 . Da vid Jo hnso n waits fo r the competition to begin .

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SUZANNE ACHESON : " C" Club 3; CHRONICLE 3; Debate 1; German Club 1,2 ,3; German Honor Society 1,2,3; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Miss Merry Christmas Court 3; Notional Honor Society 1,· 2,3 (President); Pepettes 3; Radio Show Coordinator 3; Girls Softball Manager 1,2; VOA 3; Girls State 2 . LISA ANDERSON : IM Basketball 1; IM Softball 1,2 ; IM Volleyball 1,2 . SCOTT ANDERSON : " C" Club 2,3; Chamber Choir 3; Golf 2,3; IM Basketball 2,3; Notional Honor Society 2,3 ; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3; Spring Musical 3; Boys Swimming 1,2; Boys State 2 . MARGARET ANDREWS: Bond 1,2; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3 . PEGGY ANGLIN : Bond 1; Election Boord 1,2,3; Ger· man Honor Society 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 3 ; IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3 ; Girls Softball 1,2,3; VOA 2. INGRID ANTONSEN: Acopello 2; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3; French Notional Honor Society 1,2 ,3; French Club 1,2 ,3; University Honors Program 2,3 . LYNN ASHERMAN : CCE 3, FSA 3 ; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Softball 2,3 ; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; 00 3 ; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3 . CHERYL BAKER, FSA 3; IM Basketball 1,2; IM Softball 1,2 ; IM Volleyball 1,2 ; 00 3 . EMILY BAKER: Girls Basketball 1; " C" Club 1,2,3; CHRONICLE 2; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Boord 2,3; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3; Girls Softball 1,2,3; Girls Tennis 1,2,3; Student Advisery Council 1; Girls Volleyball 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; French Honor Society 1,2,3 ; IM Gymnastics 1. SCOTT BAKER: German Club 1,2,3; German Honor Society 1,2 ,3; Boys Swimming 1. MICHAEL BARENBERG: " C" Club 1,2,3 ; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 2,3 ; Boys Swimming 1,2 ,3 . BERT BARICKMAN: Drama Club 2; Fall Ploy 2 ; Foreign Exchange 2,3 ; Notional Honor Society 1, 2,3 (Secretory); Boys Swimming 1; French Club 1,2 (President), 3 (President); French Honor Society 1,2 (Vice President), 3; Bicentennial Guotomolon Relief Fund Committee 2 (Treasurer), Bilingual Tutor 2,3 .

JANET BATES: Bond 1; "C" Club 1,2,3; Closs Offoc r 3 (President); Homecoming Committee 2,3; IM Bo 1. boll 1,2; IM Boord 2,3 ; IM Volleyba ll 1,2,3, otoonal Honor Society 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Girl' Tenn 11 1 • 2,3 ; French Club 1,2,3; Fre nch Honor Society 1 2 :j, Swim Timer 3 . ' ' ' BARB BEACH: G irls Basketball 1; Clo ss Officer 2 3· Drama Club 2; Gym Leader 2,3; Homecoming Court' 3; IM Basketball 3 ; IM Boord 2,3; IM Softba ll 1,2,3 IM Volleyball 1,2,3 ; Pepettes Leader 3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3. PATTY BEHRENS: " C" Club 3 ; Gym Leader 2,3· Homecoming Comm ittee 1; IM Softba ll 1; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Maroon 3; Student Council 1; Girls Tenn is 2 ,3 ; VOA 3 ; Girls Volleyball Manager 3. ELISA BIRNBAUM: Drama Club 1,2 ; Fall Ploy 1,2; Intramural Softball 1,2 ; Notional Honor Society 2 3 · Spring Ploy 2 ; Girls Trock 2; IE l. ' ' JOAN BLACK: Acopello 1; Chamber Choir 2,3; Christmas Concert 1,2,3; Counseling Guide 3; CHRONICLE 2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Elect ion Boord 1; Gym leader 2 ,3 ;_ Homecoming Committee 1,2,3 ; IM Volleyball 2; Notoonol Honor Society 1,2,3; Pepettes Leader 3; Q uill and Scroll 2,3; Spring Musical 1,2,3 ; Student Council 1,3; Fall Musical 1; French Honor Society 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3 ; Fall Concert 1,2,3; Wrestling Scorer 1; VOA 3 . BETSY BLACKBURN: " C" Club 2,3; Cheerleod ing 1,2.3; Gym Leader 2 ,3 ; IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Boord 1.2 ,3; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3; G irls Softball 1,2,3 . BECCI BLACKER: FSA 3 ; IM Volleyball 1; 00 3. CHRISTl BOHRMANN: IM Volleyball 1; VOA 2 . JULIE BORG: IM Softball 1,2; IM Volleyball 1,2 ; VOA 2. KRISTIN BOUTON: Acopello 1; Chamber Choir 2,3; Debate 1,2,3; Drama Club 2 ; Notional Honor Society 1,2 ,3; Sprong Musical 1,2 . · RITA BRADLEY: CCE 3; FSA 2,3; IM Volleyboll1 ,2; 00 3 ; Pol Program 2 . VALERIE BRADLEY: CHRONICLE 3 . BRUCE BROWN: " C" Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. PAULA BROWN: Counseling Guide 2 ; Drama Club 1,2; Mot Maid 1. ROSEll A BROWN: CCE 3; FSA 3; IM Basketball 3; IM Softball 3 ; IM Volleyball 3; 00 3 ; Girls Softball 3; VOA 3 . SHERI BROWN , CCE 3; IM Volleyball 1,2; 00 3. DENISE BURKLOW: FSA 2,3 ; VOA 1,2 ,3 ; French Club 1,2. BRAD BUTTON: Bond 1,2,3; Jazz Bond 3 . MARK CABUTTI: Boys Basketball 1,2 ,3; Industrial Arts 1,2,3 ; Spanish Club 2 ,3. CAROL CAPES: " C" Club 2,3; Cheerleoding 1,2,3; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Softball 2,3 ; IM Volleyball 2,3; Notional Honor Society 3 ; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2 ,3 ; Span ish Club 1,2,3 . JEFF CARNS: CHRONICLE 2 . SHERI CHANDLER: Chamber Choir 3 ; IM Bosketboll3; IM Volleyball 3; Madrigals 3; Pepettes leader 3; Spr· ing Musical 3; TA 3 . BILL CHEW: 1,2,3; Jazz Bond 1,2,3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3 . KIM CHRISTMAN: Chamber Choir 3; Closs Officer 3; Gym Leader 2 ,3 ; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2 ; Pepettes leader 3; Student Council 1.2 ,3; French Club 3 ; Track Timer 1,2 . CARY COLWELL: " C" Club 2,3; Chamber Choir 2; Homecoming Escort 3 ; Boys Swimming 2,3; Boys Track 2,3 . BETTY CORBETT: CCE 3 . LYNN CULLUM: Acopello 2 ; Girls Basketball 1; Chamber Choir 3; Christmas Concert 2; Closs Officer 2 ; Election Boord 1; Gym Leader 2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 ; IM Boord 1,2,3 ; IM Volleyball 1,2 ,3; Miss Merry Christmas Court 3 ; Student Council 3 ; Swim Timer 3 ; Girls Track 2. GREG CURTIS: " C" Club 3 ; IM Softball 1; Boys Swim· ming 1,2,3; Boys Tennis l. CINDY CZEKANSKI: CHRONICLE 2 ; IM Volleyball 1,2; Library Assistant 2 ; Notional Honor Society 3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3 ; Spanish Club 1,2,3. ALICE DALLENBACH: Debate 1,2,3 ; German Club 1,2; German Honor Society 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2; MAROON 2 ,3; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3 (Vice President); Quill and Scroll 3 ; Radio Show 1,2; TA 3. BARB DANIELS: CCE 3 ; FSA 2,3 ; IM Volleyball 2 ; 00

3. BEN DANIELS: Football 1,2,3 ; Boys Track 1,2; Wrestl·

cap ing 1,2,3 STEVE DAVIS: IM Basketba ll 2, Bays Tennis 2 . PAUL DECKER: Chess Club 2 ; Wrestling 1 KAREN DEMLOW: library Assostant 2 ; MAROON 2,3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2 ,3 ; Span ish Club 1,2,3; TA 2 SHARON DEMLOW: CCE 3; FSA 3 ; IM Valleyball1 ,2; 00 3 GREG DENNIS " C" Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3 ; Bays Track 1,2 . NANCY DIEL: CCE 3; FSA 2 ,3 ; 00 3 . DEBBIE DIXON : Acapella 1; Chamber Choir 2,3; IM Volleyball 1; Spring Musical 1. JOHN DIXON: Band 1,2; CHRONICLE 2,3; Jazz Band 1; Asst. Coach Girls Volleyball 3 . DOTTIE DONAGHY: CCE 3; FSA 2,3; IM Volleyball2 ; 00 3 ; French Club 2 . BYRON DONELSON: Baseball 1; German Honor Society 2 ,3; Golf 2,3 ; National Honor Society 1,2,3 . JANE DUDLEY: Band 1,2,3; CHRONICLE 1; Drama Club 1,2; Fall Play 1,2; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Spring Musical 1; Spring Play 1,2; Girls Track 2 ; literary Magazine 1,2 ,3 . JON IE DUGAN : CCE 3 ; FSA 3; IM Softball 1; 00 3 . CARl DUNN: Cheerleading (Max) 2,3 ; Election Board 2,3; Gym leader 2,3; Homecom ing Court 1,3 (Queen); IM Basketball 2,3 ; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3 ; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3; Swim Team 1; Girls Track 2,3; Swim Timer 3. CINDY ELDER: CCE 3; FSA 3; library Assistant 2; 00 3. SAM ERWIN : Baseball 1,2; " C" Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3 ; National Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3 . SHERRY EVELAND : CCE 3; Fsa 3; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 2; 00 3. DEBBIE EVERETTE: Girls Basketball 1,2,3; " C" Club 3 ; Counseling Guide 2 ; Gym leader 2,3; IM Basketball 1; IM Volleyball 1; Girls Softball 1,2,3; Girls Tennis Manager 3; Girls Volleyball Manager 2 ,3 . KATHY FAILOR: Acapella 2; Band 1; Chamber Choir 3; Drama Club 1,2; Election Board 3; Fall Play 1,2; Gym leader 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Madrigals 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Spring Musical 2 ,3; Spring Play 1; French Club 1,2; French Honor Society 2,3; Swim Timer 3 . ANNE FARNHAM: MAROON 1,2,3 (Co-Editor); National Honor Society 2,3 (Treasurer); Quill and Scroll 2,3; Girls Track 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; French Honor Society 1,2,3; 100 Mile Club 2,3 . KAREN FILLINGIM: Chamber Choir 3; IM Volleyball 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Pepettes 3 . CAROL FOSTER: CCE 2 . RON FRANKLIN: "C" Club 2 ,3; Chess Club 2 ; IM Softball 1,2,3; MAROON 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. PAT FRAYNE: Bays Basketball 1; " C" Club 2,3; CHRONICLE 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Football 1; German Club 1,2; German Honor Society 1,2; IM Volleyball 1; Bays Track 1,2,3. JIM GADBURY: " C" Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Industrial Arts 1; IM Basketball 2,3; Bays Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. JIM GARRETT: Band 1,2,3; Industrial Arts 1,3; IM Basketball 2,3. SHELIA GARRETT: CCE 2. MARK GINSBERG : Band 1,2 ; Chess Club 3; Jazz Band 1,2 . QUENTIN GLOVER : Band 1,2,3; CCE 2 ; Counseling Guide 1; IM Basketball 1,2 . DIANE GORDON : Acapella 1; Chamber Choir 2,3; Christmas Concert 1,2,3; Class Officer 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Fall Play 1,2; IM Volleyball 1; National Honor Society 1,2,3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Spring Musical 1,2,3; IE 1. PAT GRANT: Acapella 1; Afro American 1,2; "C" Club 2,3 ; Chamber Choir 2; Cheerleading 1,2,3 ; Chronicle 2; IM Basketball 1; IM Volleyball 2; Spring Musical 1; Pal Program 2; Fall Musical 1; French Club 1,2,3; French Honor Scociety 1,2,3. DANA GRAY : Band 1; "C" Club 1,2,3; Chamber Choir 2,3; Christmas Concert 2,3; Class Officer 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Fall Play 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1,3; IM Softball 1; National Honor Society 2,3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Spring Musical1 ,2,3; Bays Swimming 1,2,3; Bays Tennis 1,2,-

~nd

in hall C()rnpetiti()n

3. JOE GREEN : " C" Club 3 ; Football 1,2,3 ; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2; Boys Swimming 1; Bays Track 1,2,3 . CAMERON GUNTER: MAROON 2; VOA 2,3 . RANDY HALL: " C" Club 2,3; CHRONICLE 2; Football 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1; Bays Tennis 1. AMY HAMMER: " C" Club 2,3; Cheerleading 2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Election Board 2 ,3; Fall Play 2; Gym leader 2 ,3 ; Homecoming Court 2 ; IM Board 2; IM Softball 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Spring Play 1; Swim Tomer 2,3, Track Timer 2,3; IE 1; Miss Merry Christmas 3 . ROY HANSEN : Wrestling 1,2 ,3 . JENNY HARDESTY. RENEE HARRIS: Band 2 . MARK HART: Drama Club 1,2,3; Fall Play 1. LORIE HATFIELD: Band 1,2; FSA 3; 00 3 . JACK HAYES: " C" Club 1,2,3 ; Golf 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 2; Bays Tennis 2 . CHERYL HAYS: Band 2,3; Girls Basketball 3; Drama Club 2,3; Fall Play 2,3; IM Basketball 2 ; IM Softball 3 ; IM Volleyball 2; MAROON 2,3; Pal Program 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Spring Musical 3; Spring Play 2 ; Girls Track 2,3; Rifle Squad 2,3; Winter Play 2 . MATT HAYS: Cross Country 2,3. ANNETTE HERRON: Afro American 1,2,3; IM Basketball 3; IM Volleyball 1,3 ; Pepettes 3 ; French Club 2,3; Girls Track 3 . MIKE HICKS : German Club 1,2,3; German Honor Society 1,2,3; IM Softball 1,2,3; MAROON 2; Bays Tennis 2 . ROGER HIESER: Boys Baseball 1,2,3; IM Basketball 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3 ; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3 . PAUL HILLEBRAND : Chamber Choir 2,3; German Club 2,3; Homecoming Escort 3; Jazz Band 3; Madrigals 3 ; Spring Musical 2 ,3; Bays Track 3 . DANIEL HOFFMAN: MAROON 3; National Honor Society 2,3; French Club 1,2 ,3; French Honor Society 2,3 . TIM HOLLAND : CHRONICLE 1,2,3; Pal Program 2 ; Boys Track 2 . DAVID JOHNSON : " C" Club 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3 ; Homecoming Committee 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Boys Swimming 1,2,3; Bays Tennis 1; French Club 1,2; French Honor Society 2,3. FilA JOKELA: German Club 1,2 . JOEL LA JONES: Acapella 1; Band 1,2 ,3 ; Chamber Choir 2 ,3; Jazz Band 1; Madrigals 2; Spring Musical 1. SANDI KEENY: CCE 3; FSA 2,3; IM Basketball 2; IM Volleyball 1,2,3 ; MAROON 2,3 ; 00 3; Quill and Scroll 3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; TA 2, National Honor Society 3 . BECKY KING. LISA KNOB LETT: Chess Club 1; Foreign Exchange 3 ; National Honor Society 3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 2,3 . LINDA KRABBE : Girls Basketball 1,2,3; " C" Club 1,2,3; CHRONICLE 2 ; IM Volleyball 2; Girls Softball 1,2. MIKE KRABBE : Industrial Arts 1,2 . DEBBIE KUHNE : CHRONICLE 1,2; Foreign Exchange 3; IM Volleyball 1; MAROON 2 ,3 (Co-Editor); Quill and Scroll 3; literary Magazine 1,3; 100 Mile Club 3 ; TA 3. MARTINA LANKSTER : CCE 3 ; FHA 1,2; IM Basketball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2 ; VOA 1,2. SANDY LANGSJOEN : Band 1,2; Chess Club 2 ; CHRONICLE 2; German Club 1,2,3; German Honor Society 1,2; Jazz Band 1,2; National Honor Society 1,2,3 . GREG LARSON ALEXIS LEMMON : Cheerleading 1,2,3; Gym leader 2,3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3 . lYNNE LEONBERGER: Debate 1,2 ,3 ; IM Volleyball 1; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 2,3 ; Student Council 2,3. TONY LICOCCI : Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Drum Major 3 . CHARLES LOCKETT: Boys Basketball 1; CCE 1,2,3 ; Football 1,2 ,3. JENNY LOY: CCE 2,3; 00 3 . LIZ MACEK : Girls Basketball Manager 1; Counseling Guide 3; IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Softball 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; Pal Program 3; Girls Track 2,3 . KELLI MACFARLANE: IM Basketball 1,2; IM Softball

1,2 ; IM Volleyball 1,2 ; Pepettes 3; VOA 3 , TA 3 VICKI MAISEL: CCE 3; FSA3 ; IM Volleyball 1; 00 3 . KIM MANDRELL: FSA 3; IM Volleyball 1; 00 3. BECKY MANUEL: CCE 3; FSA 3; 00 3 . LOUISE MANNING : CCE 2 ,3; Counseling Guide 2; FSA 3 ; IM Volleyball 1,2; 00 2,3 . J . C. MCGEE : Afro American 1; Bays Basketball1 ,2 ,3; " C" Club 2 . DOUG MC LERRAN : Band 1,2,3; " C" Club 2,3; German Club 1; IM Basketball 2 ,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2 . MARY MC MAHON : Gym leader 2 ,3 ; IM Board 2,3; IM Volleyball 1; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 2,3; Girls Softball 1,2 ,3; Girls Volleyball 2,3; TA 3. JANET MCWETHY : Band 1; CCE 3 ; IM Volleyball 2 ; VOA 3 . DONNA MILLER: G irls Basketball Manager 2,3 ; " C" Club 3; FSA 3; Gym leader 2 ,3 ; IM Basketball 2 ; IM Volleyball 3; Girls Softball 1,2,3 . GREG MILLER. TERSA MILLER: CCE 2,3 . ANJALI MITTRA: Debate 1,2 ,3 ; MAROON 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3 ; Quill and Scroll 2,3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3 ; Student Council 2,3 . KATHY MONKMAN : " C" Club 2,3 ; Cheerlead ing 1,2 ,3 ; Gym leader 2 ,3; IM Softball 1,2; IM Volleyball1 ,2 ,3 ; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3 ; Track Timer 1,2 . JAN MORAN : CCE 3; Gym leader 2,3; IM Board 2,3; IM Softball 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3 ; 00 3; Pal Program 3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3 . CAROL MOSBORG: Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2 ; German Club 1,2,3; German Honor Society 1,2,3 ; IM Softball 3; Jazz Band 2; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Girls Softball Manager 2 . TIM MURPHY: " C" Club 1,2,3 ; Golf 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1,2 . KAREN MURRAY: Afro American 1; CCE 2,3; IM Basketball 1; library Assistant 1; VOA 1. RANDY NORRIS: Drama Club 2 ,3 ; Fall Play 2 ,3; IM Softball 2,3 ; Spring Play 2,3 ; IE 3; Wrestling 1. KATHY O ' REILLY: Band 1; Girls Basketball1 ; " C" Club 2,3; Counseling Guide 3; Gym leader 2,3; IM Basketball 1; Girls Softball 1,2,3; Girls Volleyball 1,2,3. STEVE PAGEL: Crass Country 1,2; Electronics Club 1,2 ; Boys Track 1 ,2 . SAM PANTALEO: Boys Baseball1 ; Chess Club 2; Cross Country 1,2; Debate 3; Electronics Club 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1,2,3; IM Softball 1,2,3 . MARTHA PATERSON: Acapella 2; Chamber Choir 3 ; Drama Club 2 ; Gym leader 2,3 ; Homecoming Committee 2,3 ; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3 ; Spring Musical 1; Student Council 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; French Honor Society 1,2,3 . KARl PELAFOS: German Club 1,2; German Honor Society 1,2. LISA PERKINS: Band 1; IM Softball 2; IM Volleyball 2 ,3; National Honor Society 2,3: French Club 1,2,3; French Honor Society 2,3 . RICHARD PHERIS . JOHN PIERCE: Boys Baseball 1,2,3 ; Bays Basketball 1,2,3 ; " C" Club 2,3; Football 1,2 ,3 . LAUREL PITTMAN: CHRONICLE 2 ,3 ; IM Volleyball 1. ORALEA PITTMAN: Band 1,2; CHRONICLE 2,3; German Club 1,2,3; German Honor Society 1,2,3 ; IM Softball 2 ; National Honor Society 1,2,3; IE 2,3. ANNE POLLARD: Drama Club 2 ; IM Basketball 3; IM Board 2 ,3; IM Softball 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; IM Gymnastics 1; Pepettes 3. NANCY POST: National Honor Society 1,2,3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3 ; IE 2,3; Radio Show 2 . BILL POWERS: Band 1,2,3. SARAH RAE : CHRONICLE 1,3 ; National Honor Society 1,3; IE 1,3; French Club 1,3; French Honor Society 1,3; Spring Play 3 . TAMI RAUFEISEN: " C" Club 2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3 ; Gym leader 2,3; Homecoming Court 3; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2 ,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Swim Timer 1; Track Timer 1,2,3. JOHN RAWDIN : Bays Baseball 1; " C" Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Spring Play 3. FRANK REILLY: " C" Club 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Bays Track 2 .3.

197

Tom Skaggs ond Janet Bates cheer on the basketball team

SPENCER ROBERTS: " C" Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; German Honor Society 1,2,3; IM Basketball 1,2,3; Boys Track 1,2,3 . ARCHIE ROBERTSON: Afro American 1,2,3; TA 3 . JENNY ROSE : Counseling Guide 2 ; Library Assistant 2 ; Pol Program 2; VOA 2. MIKE ROTRAMEL: " C" Club 3; Football 2,3; Boys Swimming 1,2,3 . DAVE RUNDUS: " C" Club 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Boys Trock 1,2,3. JUDY RUPERT : Acopello 1; VOA 2,3. JIM RUSSELL: "C" Club 3; Boys Swimming 1,2,3. PAM RYBAK : CCE 3; FSA 2,3; IM Volleyball 2; 00 3; Pol Program 2; VOA 2 . DIANE SALTER: Bond 1; CHRONICLE 3; Foreign Exchange 2 ,3; IM Basketball 1; IM Volleyball 3 ; Pol Program 2; Student Council 2; Girls Trock 2,3; French Club 2,3 . SHAREN SAMMONS: CHRONICLE 1,2,3 ; IM Softball 2; IM Volleyball 2,3; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; French Honor Society 1,2,3. BOB SAWTELLE: " C" Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2 . CAROL SAWYER: VOA J .

198

SANDY SCHULZ: Girls Basketball Manager 2; FSA 2; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Softball 2,3; IM Volleyball 2,3; Pepettes 3 ; Girls Softball Manager 1; Girls Volleyball Manager 2,3 . MARTHA SHAW: Girls Basketball 1,2,3; "C" Club 1,2,3 ; CHRONICLE 2,3; IM Basketball 1; IM Softball 1; IM Volleyball 1; Girls Softball 1; French Club 1,2; Girls Track 2,3 ; TA 3 . REED SHEETS: Bond 1; " C" Club 3 ; Chamber Choir 2,3; Drama Club 1,2 ,3; Fall Ploy 2; Football 1,2,3 ; Homecoming Court 3; Jazz Bond 1; Madrigals 2,3; Spring Musical 1,2,3; Spring Ploy 1; Boys Tennis 1,2,3. CHARLES SPOHRER: Industrial Arts 1,2 ,3 ; Notional Honor Society 2,3. BONNIE SQUIRE: CCE 3; Counseling Guide 1,2,3 ; CHRONICLE 1; FSA 2,3; IM Basketball 1,2; IM Softboll 1,2; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; 00 1,2,3; VOA 2,3; Girls Track 2,3 . CAROLYN STALEY: Acopello 1; Chamber Choir 2; TA 2. VALERIE STEINER: FSA 2 . SUE STERKEL: Acopello 2; Bond 1; Chamber Choir 3; Closs Officer 1; Drama Club 1,2; Gym Leader 2,3 ; Homecoming Committee 2 ; IM Volleyball 1,2,3;

Notional Honor Society 1,2 ,3; Spring Musicol1 ,2; Stu· dent Council 2,3; French Club 1,2; French Honor Society 1,2,3 . :;uE STEWART: CCE 3; FSA 2 ,3; Gym Leader 2,3; IM Basketball 3; IM Boord 2,3; IM Softball 1,2,3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3; 00 3 . BETH STIER: " C" Club 3 ; Chamber Choir 3; Christmas Concert 3; Gym Leader 2,3 ; IM Volleyball 1,3; MAROON 2 (Editor), 3; Miss Merry Christmas Court 3; Pepettes 3; Quill and Scroll 2 ,3; Radio Show 3; Spring Musical 1,3; 100 Mile Club 2 ,3 ; Girls Track 2,3; Swim Timer 3 . DIANE STRODE: FHA 1; IM Volleyball 1,2. JERRY STUFF: Notional Honor Society 1,2,3; Spring Musical 1; Student Council 1, 2 (President), 3 (President); Boys Tennis 1; Student Advisery Committee

3. RAMONA SUGGS: Afro American 1,2,3; Bond 1,2,3; Counsel ing Guide 2 ; Gym Leader 2,3; Homecommg Committee 1,2,3 ; IM Volleyball 3 ; Student Council 1,· 2,3; Student Advisery Council 1,2 . KATHY TATE: IM Basketball 1,2; IM Softball 1,2; IM Volleyball 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. BRUCE TAYLOR: Football 2,3; Homecoming Court 3;

~niur-~

set example fur- all

1. Band is one of the major activities at Central. 2. Steve Cler prepares lunch in school cafeteria.

Industrial Arts 3; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Softball 3 . KRISTIN TAYLOR : Acapella 1, Chamber Chair 2,3; Drama Club 2 ; Gym leader 2 ,3; IM volleyball 1; National Honor Society 3; Pepelles 3 ; Spring Musical 1,2,3 ; Spring Play 2; French Club 1,2; French Honor Society 2 ,3 ; TA 3; Swim Timer 3. BECKIE THOMPSON : CCE 3 ; IM Volleyball 1,2 ,3 . AMY TINKEY : Band 1,2,3; Gym leader 2; IM Softball 1; Jazz Band 2,3; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 1,2,3; VOA 3 ; TA 2 . MARY TUCKER : Band 1,2,3; CCE 3 . TERRY TURNER : Boys Basketball 1,2,3; " C" Club 1,2,3; FFA 3 . MARY TYMCHYSHYN : Counseling Guide 1,3; Debate 1; Election Board 1,2,3; German Club 1,2 ; German Honor Society 2,3 ; Gym leader 2,3; Homecoming Court 3; IM Volleyball 1,2 ,3 ; National Honor Society 1,2,3 . TOM UHLIR : " C" Club 2 ,3 ; Cross Country 2 ,3 ; IM Basketball 2,3; IM Volleyball 1; Boys Track 1,2,3. GERALD VAN DYKE : Boys Baseball 1; CHRONICLE 1,2,3; Foreign Exchange 2; IM Basketball 1,3; IM SoftÂ· ball 1,2,3 . DAVID VARNER: German Club 1,2; Industrial Arts 1,-

2,3 ; IM Softball 1,2,3 . JOANNIE VRINER: FSA 2 ; IM Basketball 1; IM Softball 1,2 ; IM Volleyball 1,2 ; VOA 2 . RICK WAMPLER : "C" Club 1,2,3 ; Golf 1, 2 ,3 ; Homecoming Committee 2 . LISA WARD : Miss Merry Christmas Court 3; Pal Program 2 ; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 2,3; Spanish Club 2 ; IM Volleyball 3; Girls Track 2 . CAROLYN WEBBER : CCE 2,3 ; FHA l. SUSANN WEINREICH : German Club 1,2,3; German Honor Society 1,2,3; Gym leader 2,3 ; IM Softball 3; IM Volleyball 3; National Honor Society 1,2,3 . JOHN WHALEN : CHRONICLE 1,2 ,3 . CHRIS WICKS : " C" Club 1,2 ,3; Football 1,2,3; IM Basketball 2,3 . KATIE WILLIAMS: IM Volleyball 3; 00 2 ,3 . MIKE WILSON : Boys Baseball 1,2,3 ; Boys Basketball 1,2 ,3; " C" Club 2 ,3 . BILL R. WRIGHT: " C" Club 3; Football 1,2 ,3; IM Basketball 2 ,3; National Honor Society 3 ; SOCIEDAD HONORARIA 2,3; Boys Tenn is 3 . TERI YOUNGMAN : IM Basketball 1,2; IM Softball1 ,2 ; IM Volleyball 1,2; 00 3; French Club 1,2,3.

199

Index Abbott, Gregory 167 Abbott's Florists 180 Acoppello Acheson, Stephen 167 Acheson, Suzanne 138,121 ,213 Adams, Harvey Adams, Kimberly 90, 167 Adelman, Corrie 167 Aeilts, Randy Afro American Club 200 Allan, Barbaro 167 Allen, Tunoio 167 Atheide, Randall 167 Alstetter, Mark 167 American Notional Sank 187 Anastasio , Francis 39, 167 Anderson, Alan 152 Anderson, Andrew Anderson, Brenda 152 Anderson, Clifie 167 Anderson, Dorell 167 Anderson, David Anderson , Debra 152 Anderson , Della Anderson, Doris 152 Anderson , lisa 138 Anderson, Marie 167 Anderson, Mindy 152 Anderson, Rhonda 167 Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Scott 11,.41,138,21 Andrews, Margaret 10,31 , 138 Andrews, William 167 Angee, Michael Anglin, Cindy 167 Anglin, Peggy 14, 138,115 Arby' s 185 Arnold, James Arnold, Kathleen (B.S. EIU) Ashermon, Lori 167 Ashermon, lynn 138 Ashworth , Jeffrey Auteberry, Randy 49,152,67 Auteberry, Ricky 152,74 Auxiliary Units Sock, Randy 131,152 Badger, Christopher Bagby, Timothy 167 Bailey, Robbie Soillon, Ernest 167,52 Boker, Beth 167 Saker, Carl 138 Saker, Cheryl 138 Saker, Emily 46,47, 119, 138 Saker, lee 138 Boker, Mary Ann 83,152 Saker, Nancy 45 Saker, Scott 138 Boker, Sharon 70, 167 Saker, Tracy 16,66 Sole, Gloria Soles, Bradley Sank of ll Bantz, James 138 Borenberg, Michael 138 Barham, Mary 167 Barham, Theron, Jr. Borickmon, Bert 119, 138 Borickmon, Judith 160 Borkstoll, Jeffrey 167 Barnard, Mark 139 Barthelemy, Kotherin 167 Barthelemy, Kevin 139 Bartholow, Ford 38, 152,87 Bateman, John 152 Sates, Janet 45,139, 120 Batty, Jill 113, 167 Souerly, Lindo 167,213 Souers, Joseph (B.S., M.S. NorthÂˇ ern ll) 75 ,76

200

AFRO-AMERICAN : Front Row : Annette Herron, Sonja Preston, Gracie Upshaw, Jeffrey Jasper, Michele Dixon, Debbie Wesley. Row Two : Coleman Corrodine, Cathy Clark, Jackie

Brown, Gobrie Davis, Ramona Suggs, Archie Robinson and Stephanie Overton.

AUXILLARY UNITS: Front Row: Ramona Suggs, Julie Fiscus, Joy Simmons, Dione Rehberg , Lindo Fess, Cheryl Hays. Row Two: Donna Hansen, Amy Hansen , lynda Burnam, Elaine Allen, Brenda Benton, Anita Wood , Mody Hymowitz . Row Three: Lori Ashermon, Kim Wood , Paulette Gaskill, Tracy

McCartt, Renee Harris, Mary Palmer, Trudy Malaise . Row Four: Cathy Garrison, Barbaro Allen , Pam Starkey, Pam McGuire, Nancy Kuhne, Lori Miller, Susan Metzel , Theresa Oldham, and Anne Garrison .

Boyne, Lisa 167 Beach , Barbaro 14,1 39,1 01,213 Bean, Kimberly 152 Beauchamp, Warren 167 Bechtel, Brenda 152, 124 Beck, James (B.A., M.A. U of ll) 75 Behrens, Patricio 45,1 39 Beightler, Jeffrey 167 Beldon, Mark 167 Bell , Steve 7 , 139 Bennett, Wayne 139 Benton, Brenda 167 Benton, Lindo 16B Berboum, Lindo 139 Berboum, Jeffery 16B Berboum, Sondra 16B Bernard, Alice 16B Berry, lisa Berry, Lloyd, Jr. 16B Berry, Michael 139 Bersig, Deborah 139 Bersig, Lindo 16B

Betts, Wendy 152 Bianchini, Eric 152 Bickers, Katrina 139 Bielert, Raymond 139 Biggers, Vanessa Biggers, Vivian Billing, Jolene 139 Birdsell, Kimberly 16B Birnbaum, Scott 152 Bishop, Lillian 16B Bishop, Raymond 152 Bishop, Todd 16B Bitner, Becky 152 Block, Joan 16,17, 101,139,213 Blackburn, Elizabeth 139 Blocker, John 16B Blocker, Rebecca 139 Blanton, Eugenio 16B Blair, Patricio Blum's Bobowski, Richard 16B Bob Rasmussen Pools

BASKETBALL, GIRLS: Front row : Anno Join, Cathy Stukel, Kim Mennogo, Martha Show, Debby Everette, Avro Join . Second row: Peggy Anglin, Jon Hortman,

Bode, Judy 16B Bohrmonn, Christi 139 Bohrmonn, Phillip 16B Bohor, Lourie 90, 152 Bolden , Alan 16B,1 07 Boley, Penny 16B Bolton , Kim 152 Boman, Mary Borg, Julie 139 Borg , Tracy Bose, Gory 139 Bottorff, Lindo Bouton, Kristin 32,1 39 Bowden, David (B.A. SIU ) Bown, Potty 139 Boyer, Sherry (B.A. U of KA; M.S.W. U OF CN) Boykins, lorry Bradley, James 16B Bradley, Kenneth Bradley, Michael 1B,139 Bradley, Rhonda

Barbaro Turner, Kathy Clark, Theresa Reilly, Brenda Betchel, Jody Closey, Nancy Show, Third row: Jean Podberg, Coach Hansen, Sophie Edwards, Edwina

Bradley, Rito 139 Bradley, Valerie 139 Brody, Susan 70,16B Brody, Tonjo 16B Brondobur, Susan Brant, Jeffery 152 Bresnan, Damian 16B Brewer, Beckie 152 Brewer, Teresa 153 Bridges, lorry 153 Bright, Michell 153 Brinkmeyer, Kurt 139,115 Britt, Henry 16B Brize, David 153 Brosius, Roger 153 Brown , Bruce 13,37 Brown , Bryon 139 Brown, Debra 168 Brown, David Brown, Jackie 16B Brown, Jennifer 90,153 Brown, Judy 16B

Clark, Dione Davison, Angelo Sibley, Cindy Gannaway, Donna Miller .

201

Brown, Kenneth Brown, Paula 139 Brown, Philip 6,168 Brown, Raymond 168 Brown , Ronald 139 Brown, Scott 153 Brown, Thomas 153 Brownfield , Donald Bruno, Brian Bruno, Sara Brunson , Jeffrey 153 Burgess, Deborah 168,213 Burke, Bernard Burke, Bettina 168 Burke, Kelly 168 Burlingame, Danna 153, 107 Burlingame, Sharon 168 Burnam, Lynda Burnett, Terri 169 Burwash, Coral 169 Busch, Angelo 153 Bush, Julie 153 Bush , Mark Butler, David 169 Butler, Jennifer 153 Butler, Jerry (B.S. M.S. N.E . MO State) Butler, M1chele 132,101 Butler, Ricky Button, Bradley Butts, Ronald 153 Cabutti, Lee (B.S. SIU ; M.A. U of IL) Cabutti , Mark 51 Cain , Troc1 Coc1oppo, Elizabeth 169 Calcagno, Julie 169 Campbell, Darnell 153 Campbell , David 169 Connon , Sherry 153 Capel , Elizabeth 169

A CAPELLA CHOIR : Front Row: Charlotte Robertson , El isa Moyer, Anne Woods, Anita Mittra, Robin Holt, Denise Hunter, Lucy Figueiredo, Mindy Moore . Row Two: Don Decker, Chan· dro Turner, Pam McQuire, Lori A. Miller, Laurie Norris, Katherine Metzger, Pam Starkey, Joy Simmons, Carol Neither, Debbie Smith, Sonja Preston . Row Three: Cathy Garrison, Bar-

CHAMBER CHOIR : Front Row : Vicky Hewitt, Sue Sterkel , Anne Kuykendell, Joan Black, Angela Sibley, Brenda Downs, Lynn Cullum, Beth Stier, Cecily Stewart, Ulla Jacobsen . Row Two: Cindy Ruhle, Lynda

Capel, James Ill 7,153,86 Copes, Carol Carico, Karen 153 Carmen, Gail 70, 169

202

Burnam, Sheri Chandler, Seri Porter, Liz Tennant, Jo Ella Jones, Karen Filling hom , Marla Harris, Kim Christman Kristin Bouton and Janice Kelly. Row Three: Jenny Brown , Kristin Taylor, Reed Sheets, Kathy Failor, Paul

Carns, Barbaro 169 Carns, Jeffrey Carpenter, Thomas 169 Carrod1ne, Coleman (B.S. WIU :

M.S. EIU) Corter, Corneli Carter, Diana Carter, lnece

bora Allen, Linda Fess, Solly Chase, Linda Bauerle, Karen Sin· nomen, Cliffie Anderson, Gina Miner, Susan Miley. Row Four: Joni Ensrud , Nancy Kuhne, Ted Kinnamon, Allen Bolden , Ron· dy Gates, Mike Langan, Kevin Cross, Steve Evans, Tim Hays, Sarah Little and Gina Blanton.

Hillebrand, Diane Gordon , Scott Anderson , Lourie Bohor, Dana Gray, Debbie Dixon, Terry Warmbier, Sarah Queller, Dona Burlingame and Joe Murphy.

Corter, Nothanie 169 Cassells, Cathy 153 Cassells, Nancy 153 Casserly, Colleen 119, 153

CHRONICLE : Front Row : Mike Chandler, Kim Morkstohler, Gerold Von Dyke, John Whalen, Chuck Marvon, Sarah Roe , Betsy Dobson, Sherry Proemmel , and John Dixon . Row Two : Lori Esworthy, Susan Miley, Valerie Bradley, Dono Treible , Lori Robinson,

Chamber Choir Chambers, Elizabeth 153 Chambers, John 169 Champaign County Form Bureau 190 Champaign Notional Bonk 181 Champaign Morine & Sport Shop Chon, Mimi 153 Chandler, Michael 153 Chandler, Sheri 213 Chapel , Donna 153 Chapman, Timothy 169 Charity, Robert 169 Chose, Jean Chose, Solly 169 Chew, William Chodlow, June 169 Chidlow, Ruth 153 Chidlow, William Christman, Kim 16,17, 101 ,213 CHRONICLE 203 Clark, Kotheryn 153 Clark, Lisa 153 Clark, Paul 153 (Iosey, Jeonno 153,124 Closey, Jody 46, 169 Clements, Doris (B.S., M.S., U of IL) Cler, Steve 13,37 Cobb, Douglas 169 Cochran, James 154 Cochrane, John 154 Cochrane, Scott 16, 169 Cochran, William Ill Colwell, Cory 14,60,21 Con~lin, Charlene 169 Conner, Alva 12,154 Cook, Connie 154,72 Cook , Ellen (B.A. U of IL; Millikan Univ; M.A. ISU) 91 Cook , Marsha 75 Cook, Jacques Coon, Susan 154 Corbett, Elizabeth Cotter, Judy (B.S. , M.A. U of IL) Counseling Guides 203 Covert, Barbaro Covington, Timothy Cox, Tina 169 Coy , Steven Croft, Jennifer 169 Craig Richard Craig , Patricio 169 Crandell , Robert 38, 135, 154 Crawford, Elmwe 169 Creighton, Laurrie 169 Cribbs, Leslie 154 Crook, Thomas 154 Cross, Kevin 50,51,154,107

Suzanne Acheson, Dione Salter, Jone Pritchard, and Evelyn Kovar. Row Three: Tim Holland , Pot Frayne, Derek Anastasio, Randy Sisk, Pot Kelly, Jim Morvin , Chris Klemick, Greg Abbott, and David Yeh .

Cross, Vetro Cross Country 204 Crowell, Danoel 154 Cullop, Christopher Cullum, Lynn 141 Cullum, Mark 169 Curtis, Gregory 141 Curtis, Rebecca 26, 154 Czekanski , Cindy 141 Dogroedt, Sherrill 154 Dairy Queen 187 Dalbey, Scott 154 Dollenboch, Alice 10 , 11 ,32,130, 141 . Dollenboch, Ann 11 ,114 Dolton, Joe Daniels, Barbara 141 Daniels, Benjamin 141 Davenport, Ann 12, 154,120 Davenport, Marge (B.S. EIU ; M.Ed. U of IL) Davis, Brion 154 Davis, Gabris 154 Davis, Lisa 154 Davis, Kristin 169 Davis, Mark 154 Davis, Penny 169 Davis, Richard 169 Dovos, Rita 154 Davis, Sherry 141 Davis, Stephen 141 Davis, Tinkerbell 159 Davisson , James 6,170 Dawley, Martha 170 Dean , Dixie 154 Dearing , Dennos Debate Team 204 Decker, Donald (B.S., M.S. EIU) 109 Decker, James 154 Decker, Paul Decker, Raymond Deedrick, Douglas Dees, Keith 141 Dehn , George 141 Demeris, Theodore 154 Demlow, Jenny 154 Demlow, Koren 141 Demlow, Kimberly 170 Demlow, Sharon 71 , 141 Deniston , Mochelle 170 Dennis, Charles 168, 170 Dennis, David Dennis, Greg 141 Dennis, Ted 170 Deters, Brion 154 Diel , Nancy 141 Dillingham, Richard 141 Dillman , Mark 154

Dixon, Brion 154 Dixon, Debbie Dixon, John Ill 142, 115 Dixon, Michelle 170 Dobson, Elizabeth 154 Dobbs, Dione 154 Dodge, Chris 170 Domagala , Ronald 170 Donaghy, Dorothy 142 Donelson, Byron 142 Donelson, James 39, 170 Donley, Kelly 154 Donovan, Kelly 154 Dorris, Jimmy Dorris, Richard Douglas, Donoel 155 Downs, Brenda 13,90,155 Droblos, Groig 50,155,B7 Drebes, Douglas 155 Driver, James 155 Ducker, Tina 170 Dudley 142 Due, Charles (B.S., M.Ed . U of IL) Due, Kevin Duff, Brion 142 Dugan, Janie 71 , 142

Elloot, Catherine 170 Emerson , Elizabeth 133 Emkes, Amy 155 Emkes, Lisa 170 Ensrud , Janet 155 Erickson , Karl 170 Erickson, Kurt 142 Ervin, Selinda 170 Ervon, Stacy 101 Erwin, Sam 142,21 Esworthy, Lori 155 Ethendge, Robert 155 Eun ice, Kimmerly Evans, Charlie (B.A. Berea Col.) Evans, Dorothy 155 Evans, Koren 142 Evans, Kay 155,67 Evans, Kimberly 170 Evans, Melanie 170 Evans, Stephen 119, 155, 107 Eveland , Ernest Eveland , Penny 170 Eveland , Sherry 142,72 Everette, Debra 142 Failor, Kathryn 142 Fa irley, Lorry Fancher, Bruce

COUNSELING GUIDES: Front Row : Robin Holt, Michelle Korosinski, Tina Cox, Tommi Widlowski, Lola Foster. Row Two: Sylvia Larsen, Lynn Wigley, Ullo Jacobsen, Pat West, Joan Block, Virginia Garland . Row Three: Bonnie Squire, Kathy O'Rielly, Leslie Trumbell , Liz Macek, Jeonna Thompson , Mary Tymchyshyn .

Dugan, Timothy 170 Dulany, Christopher 170 Duncan, Gory Dunn, Caroline 11 , 14, 15,56, 142 Dunn , David 155 Dunn, Diona 170 Dunn, Katherin 170 Durbin, John 170 Dziuk, Kenneth 170 Ebert, Rebecca 170 Edmison, Julie 155 Edmison, Ronald 170 Edwards, Mary 170 Edwards, Michael 170 Edwards, Richard Edwards, Sarah Edwards, Sophie 155 Eghermon, Tori 155 Egloff, Timothy 142 Eichelberger, Dovod 7, 142 Eichhorst, Ted 142 Eisner, Kotherin 135,155 Elom, Steven 34,155 Elder, Alice (B.S. Boll State Univ) 72 Elder, Cindy 142 Election Boord 205 Elkin , Richard 155

Former, David 155 Farnham, Anne 130,142 Farnham, Leonard 6 ,170 Faught, William 170 Fechtmonn, Fred (B.A. WIU ; M.Ed . U of IL) Felkner, Jimmy 171 Ferguson, Lisa 171 Ferguson, James 121,155 Ferguson, Timothy 155 FFA 205 Fields, Randy Figueierdo, Lucinda Fillingim, Koren 32, 121,142,213 Fink, Janet 171 First Federal Savings & Loon 188 Fiscus, Julie 171 Fleener, Bernard (B.S., M.S. Droke Univ; Ed . D. U of IL) Fleener, Jon 171 Flowers, Terrance Foley, David 155 Foley, Jill 155,160 Follett' s 187 Folts, Richard 155 Folts, Thomas 35, 171 Foreign Exchange 207 Fosnaugh, Marilyn 171

203

Foster, Carol Foster, Chris 142 Foster, John Foster, Lola 171 Foster, Martinez 155 Foster, Matthew Fox, Lori 155 Frome, Vivian 155 Francis, Lori 171 Franklin, Cosindo 13, 155 Franklin, Cheryl 171 Franklin , Ronald 143 Franks, Thomas 171 Frasco, John Frasco , Thomas Frayne, Patrick 143 Fredrickson, Gail 171 Freemon, James 156 Freemon, David French Club 207 French Honor Society 208 Frith, Juliet 156 FSA 208 Gocioch, Stephen Godbury, James 143 Godel, Greg 143 Goines, Peggy Gannaway, Cynthia 156 Garrett, Gory 171 Garrett, James 143 Garrett, Shelio Garrett, Susan 171 Garrett, Terry Garrison, Cathy 171 Garrison, Anne 156 Gaskill, Paulette 171 Gaskin , John Gates, Randall 156 George, Sherri 156 George, Terri 156 German Club 209 German Honor Society 209 Gher, Thomas 156 Gher, Thomas (B.S. SIU ; M.S. U of IL) Gilbert, Lori 156 Gill, Deana Gill, Keither 156 Ginsberg, Mark Girls' Basketball 210 Gloden, Anthony Glondney, Gene 171 Glover, Timothy 156 Glover, Robert 143 Gonder, Rachel Goff, Cynthia Goldberg , Joy 171 Golf Team Goode, Marla 156 Gordon, Dione 32,121,143 Goudie, Kelly Graham, Bill Graham, James Graham, John 171 Graham, Kenneth Grant, Pot 12,14,143, 120 Gravely, Donny Gray, Dono 11,14,143,21 Green, Denton 171 Green, Jeff 156 Green, Joseph 143 Green , Kelli 143 Green, William 171 Greenorch, Brion Greenberg, Michael 49,156 Greene, Kevin 156 Greene, Mitzi Gregerson , Arden Gregerson, Brenda 156 Grein, Kimberly 156 Griffe!, Lori 171 Griffin, Jamie 76 Griffith, Julie (B.A., M.S.W. U of IL) Griffith, Keri 29,171,87

204

CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Mike Leathers, Jeff Wampler, Tony Gloden, Tom Folts, Jim Ferguson , Steve Schwortzendruber, Joe Keeny, Tom Mieczkowski and Mike Hartley. Row

Griffith, Ricky 143 Griffith , Tomaro 171 Gudgel , Debra Gudgel , Mark 32,213 Guotore, John Guldbrondsen, Tim Gunter, Cameron 143 Gurfinkel , Daniel 171 Hocker, Greg 171 Hocker, Joseph 18, 156 Haegele, Lois 113,171 Holcrombe, Beverly Holcrombe, Chorlott 171 Hall, Randall 143,220 Hollett, Jeffrey 171 Hammer, Amy 31,57,143,115 Hammock, Donna 156 Hampton, William 143 Hamrick , Morgorie 156 Hanna, Roberto (A.B. Greenville; Md . U of IL) 75 Hannon, Christopher Hanratty, Mario 156,114 Hanratty, Vincent 156 Hansen , Amelio 171 Hansen, Donald Hansen, Roy 143 Hardesty, Jeffrey 34, 156 Hardesty, Jenny 144 Hardesty, Jerry (B.A., M.Ed . Adv. Certificate U of IL) Hardin, Jeffrey 156 Harmon, Alan 156 Harper, Elizabeth 171 Harper, Joyce 156 Horrongton, Dean 144 Harrington, Timothy 41 ,144 Harris, Allen 144 Horns, Eric 156 Harris, Gregory Horns, Lori 156 Horns, Marla 157 Horns, Morvin

Harris, Mochoel Horros, Renee 12,157 Harris, Ronald Hart, Mark Hartley, Michael 17,171 ,224 Hortman, Janice 146 Host, Thomas 144 Hotfoeld, Lorie 144 Hotter, William 157 Houssermon, Norma 157 Hawn, Lydia 144 Hayes, Jock 41,144

Two : Joe Hocker, Dove Rundus, Rick Elkin , Steve Elom, Pot Frayne, Fronk Reilly, Guy Morrow, Tom Spence and Coach Dike Stirrett.

DEBATE : Anita Mittro, Nancy Boker, Anjoli Mittro, Robert Nagel. Row Two : Kristin Bouton, Alice Dollenboch , Lynne Leonberger, Mario Hanratty and Jill Batty. Row Three : Lorry Marx, Julie Wallace, Koren Lomb, Nino Wachsman, and Betsy Harper.

Hayes, James Hayes, Tomothy 171 Haynes, Lisa Haynes, Willie Hays, Alan 157 Hays, Carl Hays, Cheryl 144 Hays, Mark 144 Hays, Matthew 34 Heal, Andres 157 Healy, Brion 2,157 Heath, Timothy Hehmonn , Randall 171 Heilts, Randy 85 Helfrich, Kathryn 157, 124 Helfrich, Peter 157,220 Hemp, Robert 171 Henderson, Edith 171 Henderson , Koren

Henderson , Lisa 171 Hendricks, Thomas 172 Henne, Cotherin 157 Henne, Robert Henry, Richard Henrickson, Neil 157 Henson , Lisa Herron , Annette 100,101 ,144,213 Hettler, Jeffrey 172 Hewings, John 157 Hewitt, Vicky 11,157 Hicks, Chorlott 157 Hicks, Michael 2,144 Hieser, Roger 144 Higgins, Christin 172 Hildreth, Robert 157 Hill, Doris Hill, Joyce (B.A., M.A. U of IL)

Hill, Thomas 172 Hillebrand, Paul 14,144 Hinds, Matthew 172 Hines, Angleo 172 Hinrichs, Debbie H1nton, Leon 172 Hinton, Reid 144 Hobbs, Paul 157 Hodges, Brenda Hoehn, Dati no 157 Hoffman, Daniel 144 Hoffman, Judith 172 Hoffman, Solly 172 Hogon, Mory 18 Hogan, Rich 157 Hodges, Rebecca 172 Holland, Timothy 144 Holt, Robin 157 Horn, David 157 Horn, Howard (M.Ed. U of IL) Hornaday, Allysan 157 Hosier, Daniel 157 Hoss, Patrick 157 Houston, Willie Houtchins, Betty Hovis, Lorri 157 Howell, Joseph 157 Huffman, Randy 172 Hughes, On a 172,21 3 Hummel, Thomas 157 Hunter, Denise 158 Hurt, Ross Huss, Martha 172 Huston, Bob 172 Hyde, Tim 158 Hymowitz, Madelein 158 Hynds, John 158 Hynds, Michael 158 Ihrig, Darcey 172 I.E. 211 Inmon, Cindy 158 Intramural Boord 211 Jackson, Cleo Jackson, Norman 158 Jackson, Prentice 172 Jacobsen, Ullo 23,1 14,107 Jain, Anno 29,44, 172 Jain, Avro 44,172 Jarrett, Leslee 158 Jasper, Carolyn 172 Jasper, Jeo nett 158 Jasper, Jeffery Jeffers, Robert 158

Jervis, Taro 172 Jinks, Dole 144 Jobe, Rhonda 158 Johnston, Christopher 158 Johnson, David 144 Johnson, James 144 Johnson, Shelly Johnson, Sherri 172 Johnson, James 38,158 Johnson, Marie 158 Johnson, Nelson 18,158 Johnson, Robert Johnson, Scott 24,1 58 Johnson, Shelly 158 Johnson, Susan 172 Johnson, W. 172 Joiner, James Jokela, Fiio Jones, Anthony Jones, Bonny 158 Jones, Janice Jones, Joello 90,140,158 Jones, Koren 172 Jones, Kevin 158 Jones, Marilyn 158 Jones, Steve 144 Joop, Marty 48,158 Jordon, Diona Jordon, Edwin 158 Jorgensen, Londo 158 Junior Gym Leaders 210 Kong, Kyoung Korosinski, Michelle Kaufman, Judy 144 Keaton, William, Jr. 172,52 Keeling, Diann 144 Keenan, Jean 158 Keeny, Joe 158 Keeny, Sandi 12,1 31,144,134 Keller, Gory 144 Kellerhols, Koren 158 Kelly, Janice 109 Kelley, Tere so Kelly, Pot 158 Kely, Olean 172 Kendrick, Scott 158 Kenney, Sheila 172 Kent, J. W. 107 Kent, Jori Kesler, Carol 119,159 Kesler, Drew 144 Kessler, Dionne 159 Kessler, Marion (B.S. Blackburn

ELECTION BOARD: Front Row: Mitzi Green, Kathy Failor, Tracy Boker, Julie Wallace, Molly Leach, Aliso Moyer, Mary Tymchyshyn, Lourie Bohor, Amy Hammer, Ann Davenport, Cori Dunn.

FFA: Front Row: Wes Rogan, Martin Teare, Bob Barker. Row 2: John Barker, Jim Prather, Ken Jarrett, Ted Eichhorist. Row 3: Jim Borden, Mindy Hillen, Jeff Berboum, Don Douglas. Row 4: Tom Fitzgerald , Randy Morris, Jim Eichhorist, Terry Cox. Row 5: Jim Hart, M. P. Dos, advisor.

205

VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: Coach Trigger, Tim Ferguson, Dick Folts, Bob Crandell , Tom Roy, David Wilson, Doug Whi"mer, Mike Greenberg, Lee Wilson, Sco" Brown, Donny Wilson, Richard Palmer, Donny Crowell, Willie Houston, Mike Lieb and Coach Wooley. Row Two: Rick Tyler, Denny Norvel, Ben Daniels, Sco" Schroder, Spencer Roberts, Chorley

SOPHOMORE: Front Row: Jeff Bieghtler, J . P. Davidson, Todd Roufeisen, Ken Dzuik, Raymond Decker, Doug Majors, Joy Goldberg, Randy Hoffman . Row Two: Dove O' Neill, Sco" Cochrane, Steve Stonner,

206

Locke", Bruce Brown, Jim Godbury, Bob Sawtelle, Tim Egloff, Sam Erwin, Steve Cler, Randy Newsome, Bob Zebe. Row Three : Coach Gher, Randy Auteberry, Mike Wigely, Reed Sheets, Marty Joop, John Rowdin, Brad Pollard, Bill E. Wright, Mike Rotramel, Joe Green, John Pierce, Tim Mulcahey, Chris Wicks, Bruce Taylor,

Ron Sheets, Steve Miller, Derek Anastasio, Jim Lyles, Denton Green, Foe Muhlroony, Kevin Due and Duffy Bresnen. Row Three : Coach Pi"mon, Jim Donnelson ,

Pete Helfrich and Coach Stewart. Row Four: Bill R. Wright, Shown Stohl , David Lindsay, Greg Dennis, Bill Hampton , Von Thompson , Colvin Miller, Randy Hall, John Frasca, Craig Droblos, Tom Host, Steve Pagani, Ronnie Wilson, Ford Bartholow, Tom Gher, Ricky Auteberry and Jim Young .

John Chambers, Note Corter, Jim Dugan, Tim Hays, Tom Frasca, Rick Henry, Steve Acheson , Jim Stukel , Jim McWethy, Rich Matlin and Coach Word .

FOREIGN EXCHANGE: Front Row : Lori Robinson, Ulla Jacobsen, Diane Salter, Maria Hanratty. Row Two:

Marion Kesler, Susan Miley, Diane Dodds, Lisa Knoblett, and Ann Dallenbach.

FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Jani Ensrud, Keri Griffith, Jill Foley, Colleen Casserly, Gina Perucca , Anna Jain, Dorothy Evans, Susan Miley, Trudy Malaise. Row Two: Emily Baker, Kim Christman , Cindy Saldeen, Carol Burwash, Bob Wooley, Robert Nagel, Dan Hoffman, Diane Salter, Sarah Rae , Jocelyn Smith , Bert Barickman, Dinu Mistry. Row Three : Dana Treible, Ann Davenport, Annette Herron, Ulla Jacobsen, Kate

Helfrich, Avra Jain, Joan Black, Dave Johnson, Lisa Perkins, Jean Padberg , Katherine Metzger, Anne Farnham. Row Four: Jeff Hallett, Carol Kesler, Cathy Stukle, Jon Fleener , Mady Hymowitz, Sherry Proemmel , Mike Langan , Mark Tomlin , Kristin Taylor, Steve Evans, Maria Hanratty, Betsy Dobson, and CinÂˇ dy Tuck.

College) King, Rebecca Kington, Fred 159 Kinnamon, Theodore 159 Kinney, Wendy 172 Kinsel, Edward 144 Kinsel, Susan 172 Klemick, Chris 172 Klumb, Thomas (B.A. U of AR; M .S. W . AR State, A.Ed . U of IL) 91 Kmoch, Carrie 173 Knepler, Steven 173 Knepler, Susan 159 Knoblett, Lisa 144 Knoke, Paul 173 Kobel, Michael 173 Koebrich , Kell i 173 Kovar, Evelyn (B.A. Butler; M .S. J. Northwestern) 74,75, 134 Krabbe, Linda 144 Krabbe, Michael 145 Krueger, Denise 145 Krueger, Phyll is 96,173 The Kuhne Company 1BB Kuhne, Deborah 145 Kuhne, Nancy 159 Kuhne, Robert 159 Kuykendall , Anne 159 Lafferty, Kimberly 173 Lamanske, Kelly 159 Lamb, Karen 113,172,173 Lamendola , Christin 159 Lane, Carolyn Langan , M ichael Lange, Mary 173 Langley, Scott Langsjoen, Sandy 145,74 Larrew, Kevin 159 Larsen, Sylvia Larson, Gregroy 145 Laughlin, Carla 159 Leach, Martha 159 Leathers, Mark 173 Leathers, Mike 159 Lee, Linda 159 Lemmon, Alexis 13, 14,145 Lenoir, Rodney 173 Leonberger, Marilyn 113, 145 Leonberger, Steve Lerner, Sandra 159 Lester Joop & Sons Lewis, Jane 173 Licocci, Anthony 27,145 Licocci, Brenda 159 Licocci, Sam (B.S. U of IL) Lieb, Mike 159 Lincoln Land Moving 184 Lindsey, David 159 Lincoln Square 187 Lindstrom, John (B.S. EIU; U of IL) Li pscomb, Michael Little Toots 182 Little, Sarah 44,47,159 Loewe, Clark 145,220 Long, Kyle 173 Long, Robin 145 Longshaw, Debbie Lookingbill, Cindy Loom is, Pauline 159 Loom is, Ruth 173 Loschky, Frederic 159 Loschky, Laura 145 Lowe, Leo Lowry, Janet 159 Lowry, Mark Loy, Jeffrey Loy, Jennifer Loy, Walter Luesse, Joel Luesse, Kevin Lyles, James, Jr. Lyles, Tina 159 Lynch, Kathy 159

207

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"'"' FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row : Jani Ensrud, Colleen Casserly, Emily Boker, Bert Barickman, Dorothy Evans, Sarah Rae. Row Three: Ann Davenport, Kate Helfrich, Joan Black,

lyon, Lori 159,213 Ma, Walter 159 Mabis, Nilla 173 Macek, Elizabeth 145,213 MacFarlane, Kelli 145,101,213 MacFarlane, Robert 159 MacFarlane, Tern Modix, Sean 173 Magnus, Lauro 145 Maier, Michele 173 Mojdiok, Catherine (M.A. Western Reserve) 120 Mojers, Douglas 173

208

Dan Hoffman, lisa Perkins, Anne Farnham. Row Three: Dave Johnson, Mark Tomlin, Jean Podberg, Kristin Taylor, Steve Evans and Betsy Dobson .

Malaise, Rene 159 Malaise, Trudy 173 Malone, Martin 173 Mandrell, Kimberly 145 Monettos, Patrick Manning, Cheri 173 Manning, louise 145 Monolokes, Daniel Manuel, Rebecca 145 Manuel, Rodney Marcellus, Kyle 160 Marett, Theresa 173 Morikos, Beth 173 Marsh , Stan (B.S. KA; M.S. U of ll) 72 Morkstohler, Kimberly 160,74 Marmion, Shown 145 Marlow, Theresa Marlowe, Victoria Marett, James 160 MAROON 212 Marshall , Pamela Marshall , Volton 29,173 Martin, Charles 160 Martin , Kendall 145 Morshky, Timothy

Martin, Mary 173 Martin , Steven Martin, Todd 173 Morvin, Chuck 111,145,134,74 Marvin, James 173 Marx, lawrence 10,160 Matson, Mike Matthews, Down Mottlin , Richard 173 McColl, Debra 173 McCartt, Darryl 146 McCartt, Tracy 173 McClain, Greg 160 McClellan, Margaret 119 McClendon, James McClendon , Stephani 173 McCormick, Dianna 160 McCormick, Flynn 146 McCoy, Alvin McCoy, Beverly 160 McCullough , Paulo 173 McDonald, Becky 160 McDonald , Brion 160 McDonald, Cynthia 173 McFarland, Clarence 146 McFarland, lawrence 146

GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row- Ruth loomis, Debbie McColl, lisa Ferguson , Pam McGuire, Jim Felkner, Second Row- Nancy Kuhne, Betsy

McGee, James 51 McGreal , Shirley 75 McGuire, Pamela McHenry, Kirk 160 McKoy, John 173 Mclerran, Douglas 146 McMahon, Ellen 160 McMahon, Koren McMahon, Mary 46,146 McNeal, Freddie McPheter, Robert 173 McWethy, Becky 160 McWf!thy, Janet 146 McWethy, John McWethy, lila 173 Meier, Vanessa 160 Meislohn, Michael 41,173 Melvin, Mark 173 Melvin, Robin 160 Mennenga , Kimberly 146 Menningo , Mark 160 Merrill, Bruce 146 Merrill, Robert Metzel, Susan 160 Metzer, Kathryn 173 Meyer, Brad Meyers, Doug 146 Meyers, Tina 173 Mieczkowski, Joseph 173 Mieczkowski, Tom 160 Miley, Susan 160 Millage, Kenna 174 Millon, Joseph 160 Miller, Colvin 160 Miller, David 160 Miller, Deborah 160

Harper, Sandy longsjohn, Oroleo Pittman, Sue Kinsel, Cecily Stewart, Betty Houtchins. Third Row- lottie

Miller, Dorothy (B.A. U of ll; M.A. SIU) 221 Miller, Enoch 174 Miller, Greg 146 Miller, Kathleen 31 ,160 Miller, lee 160 Miller, Joan Miller, Lori A. Miller, Lori K. 160,212,213 Miller, Madonna 146 Miller, Michael 161 Miller, Michael G . 161 Miller, Raymond Miller, Scott 161 Miller, Steven 174 Miner, Regina 174 Miner, Sam 146 Mingee, Charles 146 Mistry, Dinu 16~ Mitchener, Rickey Mitchem, Curtis 146 Mittro , Anita 113, 174 Mittro , Anjoli 10,130, 146 Mohn, Douglas 174 Molnar, Eloino Manke, Jean 174 Monk man, Kothlyeen 13,32, 146,220, 222 Monroe, Andre Monroe, Annette 161 Monroe, Jeanette 161 Montfort, Ann 96, 161 Moore, Helen 161 Moore, Mary Moore, Michele 161 Moron, Janel 146

Nasi, Cindy Ruyle, Steve Schwortzendruber, Jim Witt, Steve Miller, Brett Phill ips, Paul Hillenbrand.

Morefield , William (B.A. SIU) Morey, Robert 146 Morfey, Andello 174 Morgan , leslie 174 Morris, Brion 161 Morris, R. G . (M.S. EMH Certificate, Special Certificate in Guidance, EIU ; U of ll) 91 , 110 Morrow, Guy 34,161 Mosborg , Carol 146 Moss, Penny 161 Motley, Mary 161 Moyer, Elisa 174 Mueller, David 161 Mueller, Kirk 174 Mulchoey, Joann 161 Mulcahey, Timothy 35,146 Mullins, Jeffrey 161 Mulrooney, Joseph 174 Munger, Dorothy (B.S.; M.S. U of ll) Munson , Stuart Murphy, Claude (B.S. EIU ; M.Ed . U of ll) 72 Murphy, Joe 11 , 161,109 Murphy, Melissa 161 Murphy, Tim 41 , 146 Murray, Albert Murray, Koren Murrell, Kathryn 161 Nagel, Robert 174 Nasi, lottie (B.A. U of ll) Notional Honor Society 212 Neither, Ko role Nelson, Bennie Nelson, Carl (B.S. A.C.E. U of

ll; M.A. Northwestern) Nelson, Koren 174 Nelson, Pot rick 174 Nelson , William 161 Nesbitt, Eric 174 Neumann , Ruth 174 Newman, Steve 161 Newsome , Randall 146 Nichols, Joye 17 4 Nicolette, Jill 161 Noonan , Tim (B.A. U of ll; M.S., Ed . ISU) Norris, Lauro 174, 109 Norris, Randy 146 Norvel, Dennis 161 O'Connell, Kathleen 174 O'Connell, Mora 17 4 O'Connor, Colleen 173 O' Connor, Dennis 146 O'Connor, Kevin Office Occupations 213 Ohls, Mark 161 Oldham, John 174 Oldham, Theresa 161 Oliver, Crendio Oliver, Stanley O'Neill, Groig O'Neill, David 174 O' Reilly, Kotherin 46,132,146 Osby, Jocquely 174 Osier, Denise 175 Osier, Jasper 175 Osterhoff, Deborah 161 Overmyer, Rory 146 Overton, Stephani 161 Owens, Alesso

209

JUNIOR GYM LEADERS, ROW ONE : Sonja Preston , Seri Porter, Ann Scanlan , Jean Padberg , Vicky Vaughn , Den ise Zarbuck , Nancy Bake , Becky McDonald , Brenda Downs, Dorothy Miller . Row Two :

210

Kate Helfrich, Anne Davenport, Lori Bohor, Vicky Hewitt, Colleen Casserly, Moria Harris, Gina Perucca , Koren Carico, Jill Nicholette, Donna Chapel , Jean

Keenan , Brenda Bechtel. Raw Three : Jill Faley, Tammi Widlowski, Liz Tennant, Katie Eisner and Shauna Wallace .

SENIOR GYM LEADERS Cari Dunn Ramona Suggs Kathy Fa ilor Joan Black Beth Stier Donna Miller Amy Hammer Sandy Schultz Lynn Cullum Emily Baker Barb Beach Betsy Blackburn Patty Behrens Alexis Lemmon Martha Patterson Mary Tymchyshyn Margaret Andrews Debbie Everette Suzanne Acheson Kim Mennega Kathy O 'Reilly Mary McMahan Kim Christman

I.E .: Front Row: Tom Skaggs, Joe Murphy. Row Two: Tom Shepardson, Charlie Schumacher, Lisa Yeh, Nancy Post, Oralea Pittman , Leslie Morgan, Sarah Rae . Raw Three: Mary Hogan , Randy Norris, Michela Bradley, Jenny Brown , Joe Hacker, Becky Rocheford and Lisa Owens.

Owens, Eddie 175 Owens, Jo Owens, Lisa 10,161 Padberg , Jean 161 Pagani, Steven 161 Pagel, Stephen 146 PAL 213 Palmer, David 162 Palmer, Lisa Palmer, Mary Palmer, Richard 162 Palmisano, Gerald 162 Pankau , Christin 175 Pankau, Rich 175 Pankau , Thereas 162

Pankau , Tom 162 Pantaleo, Sam Pare, Jeanene Parkhill Motors 1BB Parvin, Jeff 146 Posh, Kelly 175 Paterson , Martha 146 Patrizi , Desree Patton , Richard 66,91 Peat, Linda 162 Peddycoart, William 162 Peeples, lee Peete, Leonard Pelafos, Karo 147 Pelafos, Mark 175

I.M. BOARD: Front Row : Betsy Blackburn, Anne Pollard, Barb Beach, Emily Baker. Row Two : Mary McMahon, Ken Â· no Milage, Jeanna Clasey, Sue Brady. Row Three: Katie Dunn, Lynn Cullum, Tammi Widlowski , Janet Moran . Row Four: Jill Foley, Katie Eisner . Row Five: Gina Perucca , and Vicky Hewitt.

211

Pellum, Kevin 147 Peloquin, Michael 162 Pence, Glenn 175 Pepettes 213 Perkins, Goqoine (B.A. U of ll) Perkins, Lisa 147 Peruoco, Regina 119,162 Peterson, Lisa 18, 175 Petry, Stacy 162 Pheris, Richard 147 Phillips, Brett 175 Phillips, Roberts 175 Pierce, Dennis 172,175 Pierce, John 36,51,147 Pierce, Paul 175 Pittman, Laurel 147 Pittman, Oroleo 147 Pittman, Robert (B.S. McPherson College ; M.Ed . U of IL) Pletcher, Maureen (B.A. Glossborn Teachers Col; M .A. U of IL) 75 Plotner, John 147 Pollard, Anne 147,101 ,213 Pollard, Bradley 147,148,224 Poole, Travis (B.A. U of TX; M.A . Columbia Univ.; Academic Diploma London) Porter, Seri 18,162 Posey, Elizabeth 162 Post, Nancy 147 Potter, Gretchen (B.A., M.Ed . U of IL) Powers, William 147 Preston, Sonja 162 Pritchard, Jane 162 Pritchett, Martha 147 Proem mel , Sherry 110,162,165,134 Pruemer, Lindo Pruett, Gregory 162 Pruett, Steven 162 Pryor, David 162 Queller, Soroh 162,107 Quinlan, Joseph 162 Roe, Sarah 147,120

212

MAROON : Front Row : Potty Behrens, Alice Dollenboch, Sand i Keeny, Lori Miller, Kathy Miller, Denise Zorbuck, Anne Farnham, Anjoli Mittro, Debbie Kuhne . Row Two : Joy Stan-

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row : Sue Sterkel, Emily Boker, Dinu Mistry, Anjoli Mittro , Oroleo Pittman, Dorothy Evans . Row Two: Tommy RoufeiSen, Katie Eisner, Peggy Anglin , Bert Borickmon, Coro Dunn, Martha Patterson , Joon Block , Nancy Post, Koren Filling1m , Sarah Roe, Anne

diford, Leonard Farnham, Randy Bock, Penny Moss, Koren Demlow, Brad Pollard , Charlie Schumacher, Brion Healy, Don Hoffman and Donny Wilson .

Farnham, Don Hoffman . Row Three : Cindy Tuck, Dove Johnson, Charles Spohrer, Joni Ensrud, Kathy Failor, Alice Dollenboch, Carol Mosborg , Susonn Weinreich, Dione Gordon , Suzanne Acheson, Lisa Perkins, Betsy Blackburn, Jolene Billings, Byron

Donelson . Row Four: Scott Rosner, Mike Berry, Steve Evans , Ford Bartholow, Scott Anderson , Mork Tomlin, Dono Gray, Sam Erwm, John Cochrane, Steve Elom, Jim Ferguson, Cathy Stukel, Sherry Proemmel , Eric Bianchini, and Roger Heiser .

Ragon , Wesley 162 Ramirez, Andres 162 Ramirez, Eduardo Randall , Judith 162 Bob Rasmussen Pools 188 Rasmussen, Koren (B.S. SIU ; M.S. U of IL) 66,67 Peanuts Rasmussen Masonry 188 Rasmussen, Robert II 175 Rosner, Morris 147 Roufeisen, Tomaro 13, 14, 147,222 Roufeisen, Todd 175 Rowdin, Dole 175 Rowdin , John 147 Roy, Thomas 3, 162 Rebecca, Steve 147 Redenbaugh, Timmy 175 Redenbaugh, Tony 175 Redmon, Timmy Reed, Jeanette (B.S. Bradley, M. S. IN Univ., U of IL) 74 ,75 Reed , Torrence Reflections Studio 186 Rehberg, Dione 175, 109 Reid , Colonia Reid , Kyle 41 , 175 Reifstek, Marla 162 Reilly, Clarence 221 ,52 Reilly, Fronk 34, 147 Reineberg , Jon 162 Remmert, Richard (B.S. M.Ed . U of IL) Reynolds, Renee Richardson, Deanne

PALS: Front Row : Debbie Burgess, Lindo Bouerly, Darlene Wilson, Ono Hughes . Row Two : Theresa Young, Jane Swisher, Sarah Povedo, Jim Marett. Row Three: Tanya Brody, Sherri Boyer, Lori K. Miller, Mark Gudgel. Row Four: Jane Sholem, Loro Lyon , Liz Macek, Janet Sterkel.

PEPETIES: Suzanne Acheson Kim Christman Annette Herron Shero Chandler Kelli MacFarlane Barb Beach Anne Pollard Joan Block Pam Trail Kristin Taylor Sand i Schulz Koren Fillingim Beth Stier

213

SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row : Betsy Blackburn, Janet Moron, Alexis lemmon, Corrie Kmoch, Mike Hartley, Elisa Moyer, Lori lyon, Molly leach, Bobby Crandell, Katie Eisner, Judy Borickmon, Shouna Wallace, Londo Jorgenson , Kinu Mistry. Row Two: Ardele Morfey, Julie Fiscus, Gail Fredrickson,

Richardson , Jennifer Riggs, Kelly Rivers, Allen 147 Rivers, Earnest Roberson, Tina 162 Roberts, David Roberts, Deana 162 Roberts, Deanna 162 Roberts, Donna Roberts, Sharon 162 Roberts, Paulo 147 Roberts, Timothy Roberts, Spencer 13,147 Robertson, Archie 14B Robertson, Brion 148 Robertson, Chorlott 163 Robertson , Jocquely 175 Robeson's 185 Robinson, Howard Robinson , Jeffery 175 Robinson, Lori 22 Robinson, Marion (M.S.T. Marion College B.A. U of ll) Rochford , Rebecca 175 Roderick, Michael Rogords Rogers, Eddie Rogers, Gregory 175 Rotramel, Michael 148 Rose, Jennifer 148 Rose, John 175 Rose, Michael 163 Roseman, Tomaro 175 Rotary 191 Rotramel , David 163 Rousey, Mike 148 Royer, Julie 163,74 Rundus, David 34,148 Runyon, John 41 , 175 Russell, James 148 Ruyle, Cynthia 175 Ryan, Katherine 175 Rybak, Cynthia 175 Rybak, Pamela 148 Ryckman , Bruce 163

214

lynne leonberger, Cori Dunn, Becky Rocheford, Susan Brody, Anjoli Mittro, Jill Nicolette, Cindy Inman , An ita Wood . Row Three: Roger Heiser, Sean Modix, Joe Murphy, Phil McKoy, Tim Glover, Brenda Bechtol, Jon Hartman, Mary McMahon, Mark Cullum, Jolene Billongs, lisa Yeh, Koren Kellerhols . Row Four: Tom

Ryckman, Kim 175 Ryherd, David 163 Soegesser, Down 175 Soldeen, Cynthia 163 Salter, Carolyn 148 Salvo, Michael 176 Salvo, Suzanne 163 Sammons, Michael 176 Sammons, Michael R. 176 Sammons, Shoren 148 Sanders, James 176 Sankey, Jennie 176 Satterlee, Jeffrey 176 Sawtelle, Robert 13,36,148 Sawyer, Carol 148 Scanlon, Anne 46,163 Schochtlie, Killion 176 Scarpello, John (B.S. U of ll) Schaefer, Carl 176 Schaffer, Thomas 176 Scheidel, James 176 Schneider, Therese Schindler, Kathryn 176 Schooley, Fred (B.A., M.A. U of ll) Shumocher, Charles 7, 131 Schmale, John 176 Schroder, Scott 148 Schrock, Byrd Schulz, Sondra 148,213 Schweighort, Mary 148 Schwenk, Marion 163 School of Music 184 Scoby, Phil 176 Seamon, lisa 163 Segall, Feffrey 163 Seib, Mark 85,148 Semor Gym leaders 21 1 Sergiovanni, Susan 176 Severns, Janet Severns, John 163 Shafer, William 148 Show, Martha 46,47,148 Sheahan, Vincent 176 Sheets, Reed 148

Spence, Mike Borenberg, Pot Kelly, Jim Ferguson, Bill R. Wright, Scott Anderson, Dono Gray, Eroc Bianchini, Mike Campbell , Denise Zorbuck, Ted Kinnamon, lisa Knoblett, Kathy Garrison , Dione Gordon, Barb Beach and Chorloe Schumacher.

Sheets, Ronald 176 Shelton, Dione 176 Shepardson, Thomas 176 Shield, Thomas 176 Shirley, Deobroh 149 Shirley, Theresa 163 Sholem, Jane 62,135,163,213 Sholem' s Shoes 185 Shoudel, AI 176 Sibley, Angelo 163 Sides, David 163 Sides, Dwayne 149 Simmons, Douglas 163 Simmons, Joy 176 Simon, Barbaro Simpson, Beverly 163 Sinpson, Paul 64,177 Sims, Thomas Sinnomon, Koren 163 Sisk, Randall 149 Siuts, Brenda Skaggs, Catherin 177 Skaggs, Thomas 149,66 Skillings, Marion 149 Skill ings, Samuel 177 Smith, Allen (B.S. Purdue; M.S. U of OR) Smoth, Bob 149 Smith, Christi Smith, Clyde (B.S. Eastern KY; M.A. Ohio State) Smith, Deborah 177 Smith, Helen 177 Smith, lisa 177 Smith, Jocelyn 119 Smith, Milburn (A.B., M.S. SIU; M.F .A. U of ll) Smith, Mervis 177 Smith, Ricky Smith, Robert Smith, Ronnie Smith, Tom 27, 163 Smithpeters, Carl 177 Smock, Mary Sophomore Basketball 201

Sophomore Football 206 Span ish Honor Society 214 Spence, Thomas 34, 147, 149 Spoes, Mike 177 Spies, Scott 163 Spohrer, Charles 149 Spohrer, George 163 Spohrer, Thomas 149 Squire, Yvonne 132,149 Sprunger, Suon 177 Stohl, Shown 38,163 Sto or, Thomas 163 Staley, Carolyn 149 Standiford, Joy (B.S. Rider Col.; M.S. the Citadel, U of ll) 75 Stanley, Lori 149 Stanley, Paulo 157, 163 Stenner, Stephen 177 Stanton, Sarah 163 Stork, David 163 Starkey, Pamela 163,109 Starks, Helen 177 Staske, Matthew Steoner, Valerie 163 Sterkel, Janet 213 Sterkel, Sue 26,149, 109 Stewart, Alan 177 Stewart, Cecily 164 Stewart, Sherri 164 Stewart, Sue 149, 115 Stewart, Tom (B.S. M.Ed . U of ll) Stier, Beth 16, 149,213,107 Stier, Christin 172,177 Stirrett, Dike (B.S., M.S. EIU) 34 Stivers, John 177 Stone, Tina 14, 164 Storey, lisa Stovall, Robert 164 Strater, Karl 177 Strozok, Arnold Strode, Desi Strode, Diana 149 Stubbs, ledo 164

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222

Four-year high school brings problems of overcrowding Remember the crowded stands at basketball and football games? Bike racks that were so full that students had to resort to parking their bikes off campus. What about the crammed seating at school functions such as plays? Think of the problems we had with only 1,300 students and then imagine the plight of the 1977-78 student body as the population soars to an estimated 1,700 in a school whose maximum capacity is only 1,450. Next fall Central will become a four-year high school, with the freshmen entering our alma-mater. Overcrowding was one of the main concerns of students, teachers and administrators, as well as increased vandalism, fighting and overcrowded buses. New schedules were in the works to aid in reducing crowding problems such as up and down staircases, shorter class periods and added lunch periods. 3t

t 1. It could be a long time before Central sees uncongested hallways again . 2. With the addition of 400 students, a third lunch period was planned to alleviate overcrowding in the 1977-78 lunch room . 3 . Already crowded Centrolites wondered where they would find room to view future football games with more students competing for the seats . 4 . Bicycles remained a popular mode of student transportation .

223

If I could save Time in a Bottle The first thing that I'd like to do Is to save every day "Til eternity passes away Just to spend them with you.

If I could make days last forever If words could make wishes come true I'd save every day like a treasure and then, Again, I would spend them with you.

224

But there never seems to be enough time To do the things you want to do Once you find them I've looked around enough to know That you're the one I want to go Through time with. If I had a box just for wishes And dreams that had never come true The box would be empty Except for the memory Of how they were answered by you.