1978 Maroon

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MAROON '78

1978 Maroon Champaign Central High School 610 West University Avenue Champaign, Illinois 61820 Volmne 68

Everything changes

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o they say. hampaign entral High chool was no exception in 197 .

Taking on the freshman cia - meant adjmting things quite a bit. From lockers to h dule to lw1ch to halls, it was evident that thi year was different from the rest.

To a commodat approximate) 375 mor tudents, entral adopt d an overlapping schedule. First through sixth hours were re erved primarily for junior and seniors whil fre hmen, sophomores and bus tudents came econd through v nth hour . !though thi created orne difficulty for one-car familie with children in both shift , and although senior oon tired of waiting for aft r- ·eve nthhour group meeting , it was definitely more tolerable than overcrowded cia e .

Another aspect of the schedule change was a witch from 70 to 50 minutes in each class. Emotions were mixed on this subject. In theory, a 50-minute cia meeting five time a week has the same number of minutes as a 70-minute cia s meeting four times a week. But some teachers could only attribute their having fallen behind in lesson plans to the horter period. Meanwhile, their tudents found that they had more work to do at home but consoled them elves with the fact that 50minute classes emed less monotonous. chool pirit soared with the fre hman class supporting it. The new clas meant more people to participate in port and activitie or imply to cheer the teams.

While Centennial had the same boost in attendance, Urbana remained a three-year high school, giving Central a head tart in the cheering section.

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Then on the other hand

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There are som things that managed to remain tmchang d in the mid~t of entral's evolution. Mr. tewart still collects paper bags and cans in the lunch room, there still seems to be an awfully long wait between safety and driver's ed, and if you drop a pencil on the stairs during the passing period, there's still no hope of retrieving it.

Chemistry classes did "fre zing point" experiments, and again this year, ate the data. hristmas vacation one more vanished for students who were writing term papers or catching up on skipped assignments. :'IJ'ot even the ca£ teria food ha changed but that's good, as any fan of the hot rolls or chili will tell you. If you were late from lunch and it was raining, chances are that the door you tried to get in was locked.

It was a year with som change but the idea hasn't chang d any. There's just more people to join in on the fun.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

5 STUDENT LIFE 69 ACADEMICS

115 SPORTS 157 ALBUM

STUDENT LIFE

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SUMMER chool wa.~ out and stud ·nts were read:. for a ~reat summer. \Vith no more tests, books or pm;s •s everyone vvas set to sleep in, swim and get some sunshine.

Many shl{lents worked for •xtra mon y and some -;tud •nts pent their summer in other countries and towns. .olf, tennis, and water-skiing were th ' most popular summer sports.

Band cont sts, summer school, cheerleading clinics, and yearbook workshops were some of the school-related activities in which stud •nts took part. Athlet s practiced for s •vera! sports.

Lots of tanned faces showed up for the fir t day of school, Tuesday, \u~st 30th.

I. Throughout the '>ummer beautiful ll!l\~er~ ~ere \een in Champait~n .

2. An airplane doc., tricks during the air .,ho~ .,ponsored by the Javcee.,.

3. Clowno, entertamed the crowd., dunng the --lth or July parade.

4. Firework.., li~ht up the .,k) on the tth or July.

5. l11e Ea.stem lllinoi~ 'hrine Club ride their 25 man cvcle.

6. Th~ elephant\ .,tamp their \\ay through the .,treeh during the --lth of July parade.

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WORK "I can't, I have to work." Tim statent was a familiar one around 'entral.

In order to eam mone_ for cars, clothes, activities, and future college educations, C 'ntral students fowH.l it necessary to hav • jobs. Jobs were fatrly abundant, but finding one that was interesting and beneficial wa<; not always ea<;y.

Many jobs were at restaurants, but departm nt stores, grocery <;tores, hospitals, and gas stations abo employed high school tudent.s. The students under 16 often eamed their mone_ by babysitting, lawn cutting, and now shoveling.

Some students participated in the C.C.E. program which allowed them to make mone_ , gain work exp rience, and till obtain school credit.

The minimwn wage went up to 2.65, January 1, 1978. veryone was pi •ased to hav • more mone_ in their pockets.

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I Dorothy Evan!> scoops ice cream at BaskinRobbins.

2. Billy Kling and Kevin Due prepare mouth watermg food at Pondero">a.

3. Eric Harris tocb meat at Pm!>ped l.C.A 4 David Ryherd carries a heavv load at i\dolph\.

5. Isolated at Picture Island, AI Verchota takes an order.

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3 I . Sophie Edwar(ls and \1arty Joop reign as llomct¡oming queen and kmg.

2. %eltered from the stom1, Tara Jervis and Jean Monke watch the game.

3 . TI1e cla.-.s attendants are Kellv Turk, '\my llmton, and Avra Jain with their escort~ Dan Shol~m. Rusty Sheets and \1ark Cullum . The queen finalist\ were Jenny Brown, Sophie Edward.<., Katie Eisner, Jani Ensmd and LiL Tennant. They were eseorted by Jim Fer).,ruson, Paul Hobbs, Robbie Hildreth , .\.1ike Vanatter and M1ke Langan.

I \\ ile~ Fox prO\idt>s music for tlw danet>.

5. Mr. Wooley gives some advice to Mike Lieb.

6. Katie Eisner and Hobbie Hildreth are initiated into the Homt.'<.'Oming court by the Pepcttc'>.

7. Spectators try to stay dry during the Homecoming game.

R. Drowsy and pensive '>tudents danee to the final song at the danee.

9. Katie Eisner gives Hu'>ty Sheets a hello kiss .

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HOMECOMING

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Current Events Elvis Pres! '. (the Kin~ of rock) ebastian Cabot ( En~lish actor) Bing rosby (sin~er and actor Guy Lombardo ( -ew Years Eve kin~) \1aria Callas (opera star in Paris) Robert Low •II (Poet Pulitzer Prize wirmer) Leopold 'tokowski (orchestra conductor) Hubert Hwnphr •• (politician) ,rou ·ho Mar (comedian) Charlie Chaplin (silent movie comedian) These are some of the farnam names in the news this year because of their deaths.

Their talents and know! dge have affected man liv •s.

Other big news stori : The mass murderer on of am was apprehended in ew York. In Florida, a 15 year old boy was on trial for rnurd ring his neigh bor. The def ns was television influence and the defense lost.

In July many people were robbed during th ew York blackout.

More close to horne: a faculty-student r search team at the niversity of Illinois discovered what could be the third form of life.

Professor arl R. \ oese from the of I, George E. Fox now a professor at the niversity of Homton and Linda Magrum from the of I, 1•ad the research team to this exciting discovery.

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I . !lome run king flank \aron sJX•aks to Champaign Little Lca).,'\ters.

2. Central Ls covered w1th a blanket of snow.

3. Trees are covered with icc during student snow days.

4. Elvis Pre-lev\ alhurn salt·'> have mtrea.,cd drastlt'ally smee lm death .

5. " Star \\'ars" is tht• hiAAe.t money making movie of the year.

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2 1. Colleen O'Connell tak~ on the "chie" look with the h.m1c ~1.1it.

2. The beret, <.'Omh., and short stvles dominate the hair scene. The beret is modeled by Jeanette Jasper.

3. Overall., are comfortable and popular a.\ '>hown In Keri \1adix.

4. Jeff \1ullms e~hib1t.. that leather eoah, althou~h not new, are verv fashionable.

5. Boots with go~1ch0!., pant;, or buckle up jean; are popular thi.<. year.

6. The tumc .,'llit ;., popular all year round a'> Angie Thompson demonstrate.,.

7. L~ Owens models a skirt with matching \hawl.

The clutch pur.,e is dre.,.,y and new.

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FALL, FASHIONS, AND FADS

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l. tickv fingers are thtâ&#x20AC;˘ eonst'<(uenees of hnnging a sack lun h.

2. Having finishl'<l their lunehes, student\ mingle with their friends.

3. nderclass students gulp the1r last h1t of food before the bell rings.

4. tudents take advantage of their lund1 hour hy catchmg up on the1r homework.

5. Mr. Trigger dodges students on hi' round' in B hmch.

6. Even at thts year's high priee, Pep<,i wa<, still among cafeteria students' favorite beverages.

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Lnnchtime

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favorite class Lunch wa~ the part of the day to v.hich every student looked forward. This )Car, becaus of more students, we had three lunches. tudents in B lunch attended class for half an hour then lunched and returned back to the same class to finish off the period in another half hour.

During nice weather, some students ate their lunches outside, in the courtyard or the park. Many students with transportation went to "munch" at Der \V inerschnitzel, Wendy's, McDonald's, ,arcia's or Arby\.

Th cafeteria was popular and also inexpensive. tudents could sit and talk with friends, study, or play cards, but mostl) eat.

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Athletics supported at rallies 1. Combe~ Gvrn barelv holds all the student~ at the Beat rbana ¡a\~cmhl)-:. Kevin CroS\ erH.:oural(e~ evervone to come to the !(arne.

2 Karyn \\ rdloskr jump~ excitedly sayml(, "It\ half time, wow' I think I'll study now! "

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3. Dunug the t·hecrl(·adt·r~· ~ktt Lon Ward chants, "I thmk, I thmk, I thmk I uced a drink" Brenda BcdJtcl rcplws, " Come on, cona· on! I got to u~c the john!"

4. Cmig Drahlos addresses the ~tudcnt h<xly at a ba.~kctball a.ssembly while John Cochrane waits for his tum to speak 5. Cheerleader~ take advautagc of a\\t•mhlic~ to giw the students pracltce on the cheers they usc.

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Jazz Band has

Active year The Jazz Band had an active year.

They performed at festivals throughout the state. The band received many av.·ards for rhythm, tone, and other musical skills.

The band performed at the groundbreaking c •remonies for the outhland Corporation. Governor Jim Thompson and other dignitaries attended. The band performed for various civic clubs throughout the hampaign area. The band ended their season with their annual concert, Jazz '78. The band uses music that has be n studied during the year. ~1embers of the Jazz Band rehearse entirely on their own tim , so dedication is an important part of participation.

I. Rad1o announ<: ·r Jim Sheppard emceed the Jazz '7& .. ni~htduh atmQ<,pherc .. concert.

2. Director ·am Licoc<:i pre,enh hi' a\\ard·" inning jaa hand.

3. Dnnnmer Dav1d :\111ler prepare' for lm drum 'olo at Jau: '7&

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4. Bill Overton was one of the ~ue't soloi~h from the of I who performed at Jau .â&#x20AC;˘ : 78.

5. Member.; of the Jaa Band prepare for the1r next number.

6. John Phillip Sou\a a"'ard winntâ&#x20AC;˘r \limi Chan aecompames the Jau Band.

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Draina students produce plays Central's drama department has undergon a period of change recently with thr e different directors in the last three ears. This year, the job was held by Jim eay, formerly a Jefferson teacher.

Mr. eay's first production was performed in ovember. "Playboy of the \Vestern World" was main] an experiment to see how well people worked together. It was a smaller project to get ever one acquainted and accustomed to th new director.

Tricolor Trilogy" was the theme of three one-act play¡ in February. "Riders to the ea," "Foggy Dew," and "One Way Ticket" were all focused on the Irish.

The pring production rever ed from the drama of the fall and winter productions to comedy. tudents acted out Noel Coward's "Blith pirit" at the end of May. et production, memorization of lines, practice , and dress rehearsals took up many more hours than can be imagined could be put into a few hours of a play.

There' much more to putting on a play than what's actually seen on stage.

1. Sandy Berbaum and Liz Wentworth portray the daughters in the one-act play " Riders to the Sea." 2. Jim Wright works on lighting for the play.

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.1. \1r. Scav tramfonm \1ara O'Connell mto thl' a~ed moth~r of "H1der' to the St•a" 11'>1111!; pelll il wrmklc,.

4. A flashli~ht comes in handy when Eric Dan' ne •<L'> to check lm hncs one last time.

5. Doris Etherid~ · and Ted Kinnamon pia~ lover in the fall play, "Pia~hoy of the Western \\'orld ."

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The drama department put on another successful play. Performing before a full house every night, it's cast and crews did an excellent job. The large cast made it possible for many students to participate in the theater. The musical offered song, dance, and humor to all who attended.

The major characters in Gypsy were Jenny Brown playing Rose, Joe Murphy as Herbie, and Cecily Stewart playing Louise. They were supported by a cast of 47. :\1any memb rs of the ca~t also helped on the crews thw; making scene changes a confused affair.

The musical was directed by Don Decker and Frank J. De Paul. The orchestra was under the direction of Don Decker. The orchestra delighted the audiences with various selections throughout the play and during scene changes. Gypsy capped off a successful year for the drama department and many years of loyal support for seniors.

Vice Versa switches roles

2 I. Ted Demeris takes a moment awav from the dance to t·onverse with '\ina \\ ac:hsman outside.

2. Bttrhrundv plavs for \'l(:c Versa agam th1s year a.s they did last vcar.

3. H :sti;1g in between daJJt"cs arc Bmc:c Gmclle, Trat·• Cain, ~1ary Palmer, and Brad \1<'~<'r

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4 . Greg Martm a'>'>l'>h Jo~ Sunmons w1th her cor..age.

5. Dmu ~11'>try and Su'>itâ&#x20AC;˘ Shoop talk to their dates, Charle'> Renner and Bob Ca.o.tle, about the1r dmner.

6. In ~p1te of sore feet, Vil'k)' Hewitt en1on danl'ing w1th Frank DePaul at Levi., Fal'ulty Center.

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PROM Prom is a tradition at most high schools including Central. Held \1a) 20, it was a memorable evening for all who participated in the event.

Part of the tradition is a nice dinner, usually at a fancy restaurant hut often at home. The dance itself lasted from :00 to 12:00. Post-prom wa~ held from 1:00 a.m. until 4:00 a.m. at Western Bov,:l. There student~ gathered to bowl or just enjoy each others' company.

Finally, many students went out for breakfast and v,:ent on a picnic unday.

Prom is always somethin~ that students look forward to participating in during their JUnior and senior year .

1. \rnvinl( at \Varden \1artltl , Bob \1cFarlane opem the door for hi, date, Jon·e Harper.

2. Stud 'nh \\all for the dance to bel(in.

'3. Gettinl( into the mmic i' the band Peem from Ea,tern lllu•o•' eniver,it~ .

4 Enjoyinl( the prom · ,\nita \1ittra and Todd Porter.

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.'5. llelpin~ \lr.. ll.irtman \CTH' food an• Brut·e Tomhn, \dt•ll• I il'ndn,, \Jan Dodth. .1ml \le~ Folev.

6. Joe lla<:ker and hi' date eonver'e "llh Tom 'lmith and 'lu\iln \lllt•v at the dan<:e.

7 Sharin~ a \Cntillll't;tal moment to~ether ll\ <:.111dleli~ht i\ Theron Barham and lm date" Lon ,\\hennan.

Commencement-'

1\.nmnet"t Gmttr ~r~t

Halt 8 P.M. ~

ChamptUBn Central H~h &hoot

PnKe~'>ional

.. . .. . ... . . .. . . . . . •. . •. . . . . •

. . . . . . . Central Htgh School ( oncert Band

and (IT Uffi\(30('C - s~ Ed"ard Hgar \rranged b\ Clare (,rundman \1r ~ muei J tJ t. (ondu tmg

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lmo>catiun . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Immanuel \h·m onal Fp•~~op 1 <. hur h

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tudent Conductor

\mcn4.: a the lkaulltul'" B' ~.1mue~ \ \\ard \rrangcd h~ ( armcn Dr<Jgon Cia'>~

. . . . ..•..........•......... Jennifer Gerard a Bnm n

Welcome . . . . . . . . . . . .

Pn,."\ ld nt . ( Ia\\ ut I '-f"

. Jenntler Gcrarda Bnm n

Introduction ...

Pre odent.Oa ;otl'l"

. . . .. Ll\Henn: l·rtc \!an

~peaker

\!ember ot the t1a

.... \!ichad Gregon Langan

Speaker \!ember olthc t1a

. ..... Dr Bernard I' Hecncr

Prewntatton ot the Cia\\ .... l'nn.opal ol ( cntral Hogh

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Dr. \lar\hall K. Berner

Acceptance of the Cia\\ .. \upcrlnh:nd enllll ( hampa1gn (ommuml\ l nil \lhoo

Pre~entation

Dr. Peter B. :-.horC\man

ot Diplom.l\

.. Rc\. Jamc \\' h

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I rr.mosnucl \.1cmona I p• \.opal (hun.:

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B\ I d";Jrd llgar <•rundman

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SANTA CLAUS COMES TO CENTRAL

l. Snow-covered trees and bu\hes are a pretty sight around Christmas.

2. Miss Merry Christma.'> (Ann Davenport) and ~anta Claus pa\s out candy to children during the Christmas parade.

3. Downtown Champaign decorates the streets with colorful ornaments.

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BSA black students' fonnn Black tudent Association is the new name for Afro-American lub. a-sponsored by oleman Carrodine and Gais a ocial organizawaine Perkins, B tion especially designed for entral' black students.

B A sold popcorn at every home basketball game this year. The proceeds of the popcorn sales went into the Martin Luther King, Jr. cholar hip Fund. Two seniors receive scholarships from thi fund on wards Day. More are honored if there was more money earned that year.

Black Ball is a formal dance for black stud nts usually held at Top of the Inn. BSA sponsors this dance in the pring.

The Black tudent ssociation's main function is keeping in touch with thing going on around the black students. The members know that BSA is a place they can voice their problems and be ure they will get fair treatment.

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1. <Hponsor ,awaine Perkin~ li;tens to a sugge !Ion at a Black 'tudent '\ sociation meeting.

2. Darrell llinlli pay<; close attentiOn to the discu\SIOn .

3. Row 1: Edwma lark, Victor Cook, athy Clark. Row 2. Loretta Jasper, Helen mith, Lmda Rogers, Michelle Pickens, Tracy Yancy. Row 3: Theresa Grant, Darrell Hinds, Edward Clark, Debbie Bishop. Row 4: Eric Ne bitt, Michael William , leca Carter, Jackie O;by, Lu~retta llarns.

SC handles problems tudent ouncil had a big job this year dealing with problems about the four-year high school. But then, there were more member to handle the business this year One of 's bigge t projects this year was beautifying the cafeteria. A professional architect was called in to make an estimate of what could be done with the facilities. Plans were drawn and should be implemented soon.

The idea for this proj ct and others came from visiting other high chools in Illinois. Various council members went on

Row 1: Jane holem, usan Jorgemen, Vicky He~1tt, Lori Robmson, Kelly Turk, Brad Parks, Avra Jain, 1ike Hartley. Row 2: Carol Stuff, Vic Cook, Kerry Hamm, Tom Shepardson, 1eg Foley, Kate Helfrich, Londa Jorgensen, Katie Eisner. Row 3: Todd Porter, Jeff Hallett, Mark ullum, kris Davis, Ore~ ullurn, Roger Davenport, Adele Hendrix, Cindy Snvder. Row 4, Derek Anastasia, Clarence Reilh, Charlie chumacher, Bill Hobbs, Henry Blum, Lloyd Berry, Bill Andrews, Paul Hobbs. ot pictured: Mary Amico, Jenny Brown, Andy Fletcher, Anna Jain, Mike Langan, Cecily Stewart, and Robert Miller, sponsor.

2. ecretarv Kate Helfrich takes down Jenny Brown's uggestion on the new student orientation idea.

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student exchange day to Lincoln, Dan ville, and pringfield while their representatives visited here. tud nt otmcil also sponsored everal dances this year. Among them were a sock hop, the traditional Vice Versa Dance and the new adie Hawkins country-style dance.

These dances and projects were funded

by C's many fund-rai ing activitie . Th mo t lucrativ , and th tudents' favorite is lunchtim candy sales.

.1 SC president .\1ike Langan enKl'CS a ha~kethall as~mhly in omhe; Gym .

4. Katie Eisner improvtses a ~eat on a desk in a crowded Student Coum:il meeting in room 216.

5. Mr. Miller, SC sponsor, and members on council listen attentively to a student exchange report.

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French Club sponsors trip 1embers of French lub had an active year this year. Many fund-raising activiti s wer carried out to support the various activiti s that the club sponsored.

Th high point of the . ear was a trip to hicago. tudents I ft th school arly in the morning on an institute day and arrived in downtown hicago around midmorning. Many members went on a tour of French Impre sionism given by the rt Institute while others surveyed the painting and culptures on their own.

The sp nt the afternoon in \Vater Tower Place and ate a !at lunch in a French re taurant.

To earn money for this trip, the French lub sold candy canes at hri tma time and sponsor d sales of baked goods and caramel apples.

One of the favorite activities was a cooking lesson given by a French woman. tudents were allowed to experiment making cat' tongu s and cream puffs. !though the experience was fun, undoubt-edly the be t part was eating the projects. mong the other activities were a hristmas party and a French movie.

To be a memb r of French Club, a student needs nothing but a sincere de ire to learn more about French people and customs.

1. Dan Gurfinkel waits impatiently to be called upon so he can give hi.\ suggestion about the Chicago tnp.

2. ponsor Cathenne Majdia!.. p rche'> in her u'>ual spot to <llicuss plans w1th French Club officer'>.

3. Fn·n('h Club ofl•<·<·r~ Carol Buma'>h, Jdl Hallett, .tnd Dinu \1istl} go O\(·r tiH' a<·"mnh .

4, Member"> gather to plan ('andy cane 'ale'>.

5. How 1: l\ancy Barickman, John Ro'>enthal. How 2: Kelly Turk, Su~n Mil ·y, .\nn Berggren, Tracy \kCartt, Karen Shoresman , \1cg Foley, Kell)' LeGrande, Trudy \1ala!Se, Debll!e Anderson, Carol CounciL How .1:.Angie Simpson, Chri'> Stier, Jam En~rud, Avra Jain, Gina Perucca, olleen Cas,erly. Jo<:CI)'II Smith, nn Dave11port , Bob Woollcv Shari Bimhaum, Kira Row 4: Kim Ki'>er, Su~n Serg.ovanni, Anne Scanlan, Margaret McClellan, Dinu Mistry, Dorothy Evans, ina \Vach.,man, .\ 1arie llanrattv, l..aw'>ton Thompson, Cmdy Tuck. Row 5: Todd Porter, Jon Fleener, Dan Gurfinkel, Jeff Hallett, Sherry Proemrnel, 1ady Hymowitz, Bet'>y Dobson, Steve Evans, Mike Trick, \1ike Langan, 1argaret Shield.

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French Honor Society Fren h Honor ociety i an honorar organization to which a student is chosen by the ponsor on the basis of grade and intere t in French activitie . A tudent must have an avera e of - in French, and a B + in other subjects. They must also expre an intere t in French activitie through participation in French lub or the ational French Contest. Member are initiated in the spring in a formal, candle-lit ceremony.

1. Dinu M1stry and 1argaret McClellan, officers of French Honor ·1ety, plan the initiation ceremony.

2 Ro'~ L Janice Ensrud , Avra Jain , Gma Perucca, olleen ass rly , Jaclyn mith , Ann Davenport.

Row 2: Anne ·caJon , Dinu ~1istry , \.1argaret \.1cClellan, Dorothy Evans, ina Wachsman , \.1aria Hanratty. Row 3: Jean Padberg, Sherry Proernmel, Jeff I lallt•tt \fadiC I leimowitz, Betsy Dobson , Steve Evans, \fike Tri 1...

3 . :'\ew member, indy Tuck gives a French lool.. to her teacher.

4 . Carol Burwash , pres1dent of French Club , announces a party.

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Office Occupations Office Occupations students this year worked many places in Champaign. They also had a number of activities, including an ail-day field trip to Peoria, hort field trips to local businesse such as CERL, orthem Illinois Water, and other places where the students work.

00 also sponsored a Prom Fair with Casual Corner and shared a car wash with FSA for money-making activities. The Employer Appreciation Banquet was Arpil 27. 00 students this year received scholar hips. Bev McCoy received a legal secretary scholarship and Theresa Pankau received an educational secretary scholarship. Kim Eunice and Linda Pruemer were named outstanding 00 student by the Kiwanis. usan Coon was the master of ceremonies at the banquet.

2 l. Paulette Caskill scrubs hard to pleas a customer at the Office Occupation; Car Wash.

2. Row 1: Dixie Dean, Marla Reif;teck, icki Vaughn, Joyce Harper, Judy Randall, Marian ¡hwenk, Lori Gilbert. Row 2: Mrs. Davenport, Peggy Walters, Jeanna Thompson, Linda Pruemer, Stacy Petry, ancy Wells, Theresa Pankau, Bev M oy. Row 3: Allyson Hornaday, Paulette Caskill, Jill Wood, Debbie Miller, Ruth Ch1dlaw, Leslie Trumbull, Susan Coon.

3. ancy Wells attempts to sta dry while rinsing a car. ln the end, all were wet.

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Debate Team The d bat team had a good s ason this year. Thr e-fourths of the team advanced to the final elimination rounds in their m ets. The team\ most valuable assets wer Larry Marx and ancy Baker, both three-year veterans. Jill Batty, nita Mittra, Robert agel, and 1aria Hanratty advanced from Junior Varsity to arsity during the s ason.

The ovice team won th lenbrook orth tournament again t a tough field of Chicago-area competitor .

Two members of the varsity team, Larry Marx and ancy Baker, went to the state semi-finals at Bradley niver ity. ext year the chool board is planning to phase out the debate team. "This is a big disappointment," commented team member Larr Marx. "We probably would have the best J. . team in the state."

1. Larrv \tan studies a 'ct of bnek 2. Ro\; 1 Diane Da\iS, '\ancy Baker, David Owens , Esther 'podek. Row 2: \lana Hanratty, Elizabeth Evans, Betw Harper, Amta \littra. Row 3: Anne Tompkins, JHI Batty, u~n Moeller, Todd Porter.

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5 3. Nancy Baker relaxes dunng a meeting.

4. Anne Tompkins gives her opmion on the is'>ue of a national health care system.

5. miling about another debate win IS Anita Mittra.

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IE team finishes good season Individual Events is what the name implie : a competition where it' every man for him If. But with a season like this year, it' al o something to take team pride in.

Doug Miller, a ophomore did something that was highly unlikely. He made it to octafinal in tate his first year in extemporaneous peaking.

Jenny Brown was consistently good in Original Oration and Humorous Interpretation and towards the end of the eaon with Mary Hogan in Dramatic Duet cting. They took econd in state and first in the Tournament of Champions.

Cecily Stewart al o took first there in verse reading.

By far the greatest achievement was accomplished by Joe Murphy. Steadily a good performer in Original Comedy, he attended the National tournament in Humorous Interpretation.

Roughly 30 people participated in IE at one time or another throughout the year. These eniors have started a tradition for Central that the underclassmen are striving to maintain and with lots of work and team spirit, it houldn't be hard.

1. Doug Miller practices hi~ Extemporaneous Speaking styling before an important tournament.

2. Joe Murphy admires one of the many forensic' trophies that he and his teammates have won.

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3. onstance Haile -;eriously cons1der~ a piece of coaching advice she has been given.

4. Doris Etheridge and Lugretta Harri look over a new script.

5. Row 1: Jean Padberg. Row 2: Colleen O'Connell, Cara Himes, Janet iewert, Dan Maglione, Mindy Manolakes. Row 3, Doris Ethendge, Lugretta Harris. Row 4: Cecily tewart, Jenny Brown, Fletcher Johnson, Zoe Olefsky. Row 5: Doug Miller, Michael Hanratty.

5

IM Board sponsors sports Intramural Board provided an important activit for th' ¡chool. For many tudents who wer n't in olved in intermural ports, IM' - were an opportunity to compete and learn more about sports.

IM Board spon'iOred six sports this year.

100 Mile lub lasted all year. Tennis was offered in the fall.

During the winter volleyball and basketball attracted man participant .

Games were held on Tuesda and Thursda evening in th' girls' gym.

Spring brought gymnastics and softball to the intramural calendar. II in all, over 450 student benefited from the sports sponsored by th IM Board.

The Intramural Hall of Fame was established this year to honor outstanding participants in each of the ports.

Throughout the year, I 1 Board held bake sales as a means of raising money. The money was used to bu awards.

1. Row I: Vicky Hewitt, Tamm1 \\ idloski, Gina Perucca, Colleen Casserly, Kenna M.Uage. Row 2: pomor Dorothy Miller, Katie Dunn, Ann Davenport, Kat1e Eisner, 1itzi Greene, nja Preston.

Row 3: Jean Padberg, nne ¡anlan, Jeanna lasey, Charlotte Hicks, Karen Lamb.

2. nn Spence, Karen Lamb, and Ann Davenport pay close attention at an I'M Board meeting.

3. ]canna Clasey, president, presides over meetings.

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Future Secretaries Association

Future ecretaries ssociation had a successful year. Many fun meetings were held. FSA toured radio stations, had a car wash, took a field trip to McDonald's offices in Oakbrook and also saw Illinois Bell there. Members attended National ecretaries meetings. StL~an Coon was president, Marla Reifsteck, vice president, Vicki Vaughn, secretary, and Le lie Trumbull, treasurer. Kim Eunice received ¡holarship. the F 1. Row 1: \Irs . .\mold, Karen \\'halen. Dana Land.

Lori Gilbert. \nna \VOO<l'>, Brenda Licocci, Kenna \tilla~e. Jud~ Randall, Jane Lind'<~). ~Irs. Davenport. RO\\ 2: Bev ~lc o~. Call Fredrickson, ~1itzi Greene, Vicki Vau~hn, Gina ~liner , Joyce Harper, There'><! Pankau, ue nz1cker, Beckv Bitner, Dana Treible. RO\\ 3: Leshe ribbs, Jea.;na Thompson, Ruth hidlaw, Jane Pritchard, Lori Fox. Julie Edmio,on, Sallv 'purJ!:eon, Tara jerv1o,, 'ann \\'elb, atln Garrison. Row 4. Karen ~~c~1ahon, u\lln oon, Phyllis Kmeger, Allvson Hornaday, Peggy \\'alters, Penny Davis, Debbie \tiller, Paulette Caskill, \mv Emkcs, Marla Reifo,teck 2. The Future Secretari â&#x20AC;˘s listened to vanous speakers throu~hout the year. \1r. Brad Hastin~s. Parkland coun..clor, explain'> hminess practice' to club members.

3. Theresa Pankau models a prom dre s during the fao,hion \how that wao, spomorcd hv F \ and asual Comer.

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The 197 Maroon aw a lot of new face on the staff this year. The majority of taff member were underclassmen with little yearbook experience. taffer battled all year to overcome their youth and su ceeded in producing the 1978 Maroon.

F w p ople can grasp th ize of a job like publi hing a 224-page book. Each page mu t be planned, checked, rechecked, and finalized before it can b nt to the printing company. n average of three hours i spent on each two-page spread. eedle to say, it could not be accomplished in the 55-minute period t aside for yearbook laboratory. An available time was pent working on the annual.

After chool, evening , and even orne weekends, people could be found in the Maroon room putting out pages.

The Maroon room just came into being this year. Formerly tage torage and forensics work room, the Maroon room has made it possible to have the necessary amount of pace, torage, and tables to operate at maximum efficiency. The space was put to good use in succe fully publishing the 1978 Maroon.

1. Row 1: Kaydene Milton, Dana ,insberg. Row 2: Amy Holland, David Butler, Fletcher Johnson, Ed ¡ rock, Trudy Malaise. Row 3: ¡ott Brown, Warren Mann. Row 4: Dana Land, Linda Trippiedi, Kris Cole, Laura eumann, herry Proemmel. Row 5: Kim Hale, Beth Hacker, Kyla elson, Diane Dodds.

2. herry Proemmel, editor, assists David Butler with photos for a spread. Kaydene Milton, business manager completes the ad section.

Yearbookers overcome youth

3. Diane Dodds searches through stacks of pictures to find the perfect picture for her science pages.

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6 4. Lori Miller, student life editor, and Joan Miller, senior editor, work to complete pages for a deadline.

5. Ed hrock checks with Fletcher Johnson about pictures needed in his work.

6. Scott Brown experiments with a possible idea to incorporate into the cover design.

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I. Boh Woolle~ , Opnuon Editor, checb lm page to he ~ure no erro~ were made m t~pe~etttng.

2. l'hoto~raphcr Chns il: lcmitk knceb to get an in tcre,tml.( anl.(le on a feature p1tture.

Chronicle

•

WillS

award;

enlightens students Every oth r Thursday students rushed down to the cafeteria, hronicle cards in hand, to buy entral's new magazine. The 12-page paper was honored by the ationa} cholastic Press ociation this year with an II- merican rating, the highest offered.

Central' · new magazine cove red many controversial and interesting i · ues this year. Among them were the effects of the four-year high chool, the changing student, and declining reading scores.

The Literary Chronicle was published in February. This special edHion showcased the creative writing and po try of Central's own students.

A new addition to the hronicle this

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year was a restaurant review series, "In Good Taste." On the Entertainment page, more attention went to music reviewing though film critique were not neglected.

For the first time, editorials were accompanied by an editorial board vote.

This vote reflected how many of the editorial staff agreed and disagreed with the opinion being expressed.

Chronicle had a large staff this year with many underclassmen holding staff positions. Working on the paper gives each student a chance to see his own writing in print. It is also good experience in reporting, advertising, and communicating ideas.

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3. Richard Bobowski and 'teve Knepler, Entertam ment editors, confer about the wording of a record review.

4. Betsy Dobson gets journah\tll" adv•t·e from Chronicle adviser Mrs. Evelyn Kovar.

5. Proofreading is an important part of '1.1arv \\ ehring\ job as People editor.

6. Row 1: Richard Bobow\ki, Margaret \tc('kllan, Betsy Dobson, Bob Woolley, Dav1d Yeh, Jaye l\'JCh -

ob. Row 2: Dinu Mistry, Lon C\worthy, Brenda McCabe, Mary Wehring, Leslie Morgan, ecily tewart, Denise Flora. Row 3: Kevin \\'enzel , Jeanna Thompson, Kim Hale, Michelle Deniston, Renee Waibel, Karen Kellerhals, Doroth~ Evans.

Row 4: hris Klemick, Pat Kelly, Jef( Hallett, Charles Renner, Dan Curfinkel, Karen Frie'>e, Larry ~arx, Greg bbott. ·

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Senior Leaders Gain Leadership Ability enior Gym Leaders were a big help to all the physical education staff this year.

Th y spent th ir junior year training to b senior I ader by learning rule and calls for the sports offered in the PE D partment.

Among th ir many re ponsibilities wer

1. Row I. Ann Davenport, Brenda Bechtel, Lon Lyon, Nancy Baker, Tina Lyle~. Row 2: Brenda Downs, Judy Barickman, Vicki aughn, Shen Porter, Kathy Clark. Row 3 : Dorothy Miller, sponsor, Lisa Clark, Denl\e Zarbuck, Charlotte H icks, Donna Chapel, Becky McDonald, Danna Burlingame, Jane holem, Cma Pemcca, Vicky Hewitt, Jill icolette.

Row 5: Tammie Widl~ki, Shauna Wallace, Katie Eisner, Ellen McMahon, Jeanna Cl~ery, Kate HelfrICh, Liz Tennant, Marla Harris, Laurie Bohor,

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taking roll, helping set up th equipment, officiating and scoring. Th s nior leaders were the example for their classes.

One of their mone making projects was a bake sale to earn money to buy carnations honoring th Junior L aders.

hau.n.na Wallace.

2. Brenda Bechtel applaud.s a good play during a volleyball game which she w~ judging.

3. Colleen Casserly checb the roll and marh tardies and ab~ents.

4. Brenda Bechtel takes a minute to reflect on her job as gym leader.

5. Vicky Hewitt runs errors for the staff in the P.E. department.

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l. Chris Stier and Kathy O'Connell participate in dancmg.

2. Kri'> Davi'> listen'> to some instmction;.

3. Mr>. 11-ltllcr i.!. cau~ht in an unusual p<>'>e while teaching an officiating signal.

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Junior Leaders study sports Junior gym leadership is more than an activity. It is a class designed to prepare for the leadership in physical education.

Mrs. Miller mentions, "More important is that many young ladies tell m that they wouldn't have made it in college without Leadership class."

The girls are required to take two years of class. The first year concentrates on basic skills and coordination; the second involves a study of teaching and officiating techniques. Junior Gym Leaders, when they are seniors, run the girls' intramural program. They take care of all timing, scoring, and officiating. To be able to do all of these things, the girls are taught the rules and regulations of team sports.

The leaders are also taught first aid, in case of injuries. Being a gym leader has proved beneficial in daily lif .

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4. Liz Capel sits on the balance beam durine; class.

5. Members of the girls' P.E. class ~ann up.

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Foreign Exchange

Club The Foreign Exchange Club had many activiti s thi year. They included a Japan and a Korean supper. The dinners included delicacie from the countries. The club al o had a Foreign Exchange weekend, where exchange students pent a weekend with different family in the Carea.

jeans

eons

~~on!

1 Ester han and ' hun Chan work on the scrapbook.

2 \1embers of the club go over a scrap book from weden.

3. Row 1. Keiji Saito, Jimmy hte, \1andana Hasc;anpour, Htdeh Baramandan. Row 2. Dtanne Kesler, Diane Dodds, Lori Robmson, Li a Yeh. Row 3: Gabrielle ladden, Denise Flora, Brenda Hodges, Kambiz Parhemi.

4. Illinot\ weather gives Kei)J aito a chance to bundle up.

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Spanish Club has active year The Spanish Club had a large membership this year which enabled them to have many activities. The club attended a conference at the of I where they viewed Mexican masks. They sp nt their next two meetings making imilar masks.

The club traveled to hicago to learn about panish culture. \Vhile in hicago they visited the Mexican onsulate and saw the Mexican onsul en raJ. They capped off their day by visiting the panish restaurant La Margaurite.

The planning and organization of the club mad being a member an enjoyable experience for all involved. l. \\'hile in Chicago ,ina Miner, Terry \\'annb1er, Leslie ~1organ, and dub '>ponsor Bette van E., had the honor of meetinp; Franci'>CO Accvado-.\1orga.

Mex1can Consul General.

3 2. Row 1: Terry Wannbier, Bette van Es, Gina Miner. Row 2: Amy Holland, ally livera, Becky Drennan, Sandy Ruyle, Tammy Griffith, Krista Schendel. Row 3: Janet iewert, K1m elson, Zoe Olefsky, Robin Ebert, Gina Barenberg, 'vfehssa Frazier, Chris Griffith, Denise Griffith, Denise Flora, Michelle DeKalb. Row 4: Johanna teinberg, John Tompkins, Brenda Me abe, Bruce Prothe, Lori Robinson. Row 5: Renee Waibel, Anne Tompkins.

3. Gail Gruber consults with a friend while they construct their masks. The masks were displayed in the showcase.

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SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY

l. Row 1: Charlie Schumacher, Judith ~1ennmga, Cheryl Whited, Jeanie Verdeyen, Jane Parker, Adrienne Preston, Amv ;:-;icolette, Casinda Franklin, Laura Sollinger, Bob Crandell. Row 2: Shauna \\'allace, Lori Ward, Lori Lvon, Brenda Be<:htel, Oinu MIStry, Jnn \\ ich, Feli~ia Derh)', Brenda ~1cCabe, ally Evans, Anita M 1ttra, Amy Holland. Ro" 3: Lois Haegele, Esther Spodek, ~1olly Bargh, Krista Schendel, Roberta Tnmpe, Usa Yeh, Cinny Fess, Cathy Kmoch, alh O'Reilly. Be<:k)- Glover. Joni Statho'>, an ~1ad1x. Ro" 4. Dav1d ~1oore, Beckv Rochford, Johanna Steinberg, Gail Gruber, Ore,~¡ Zarbuck, Cindy nyder, Carol Stuff, Anne Tompkins, Peter Bouton, \1elinda Abbey, Jill Corley.

2. Sally Evans and Esther Spodek enjoy a personal joke while attending a club meeting .

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M mbership in panish Honor ociety is based on high scholarship in the study of Spanish, character, and s rvice. Members may continue their active member¡ ship for one s mester following the cessation of their study of Spanish. Thereafter a student may be an associate member.

This year there ar 93 active members and 30 associate . The officer are ean Madix, president; Rich Pankau, vice president; Becky Rochford, ecretary; and Karen Lamb, treasurer. om of the active members attended" opacabana," a livel: display of panish dance , costume , and songs at the Illini nion this :ear.

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3. Leon Hinton, Ernie Baillon , Dick Folh, Jeff Brunson and Tom Folh take a mmute to relax be¡ fore the meeting starts.

4. Karen Lamb, BeckY Rochford, and Scan \1adlx prepare for the upco1~ Ill!.( meeting.

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National Honor Society

Row 1 Brenda Dowm, Lori E;worthv, Dmu ~li\tr~ . '\vra Jain , Dorothv Evan;, Lon R~bm.,on, Katl;\ \1lller, Jam Emmd. Row 2: ~1arian chwcnk, Jan Hartman, Jlll .\'icolette, Juhe Bush, Karen Kell erhab, Jocelyn 'mith, Judy Barickman, Colleen Ca.'>'>erly. Row 3: indy Inman, indy aldeen, Lauric Bohor, Jenny Brown, Kate Helfrich , '\nn Davenport.

Londa Jorgen;en, Katie Eisner, Lisa Yeh. Row ~ : Ro;; Hurt, Jeanna la'>ey, Cathy Carrison, ~1ady Hymowitz, Bet;y Dobson, Cindy Tuck, Linda Pmcmcr, u.l<lnne Salva, Brenda Bechtel, '\nna Jam. How 5: Kathy ~1urrcll, Jean Padberg, usan Kncplcr, Anne ¡anlan, Deni\e Zarbuck, Lisa Berry, Jeff Ilallett, usan oon, Sarah Queller, ~1aria Hanratty.

Row 5: Wendy Bett.,, herry Proemmel, Craig Drablo;, Kevm Jonc>, Mark Menninga, teve Evans, Mike Salva, Ford Bartholow, Peter Helfrich, Paul Hobbs.

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Members in ational Honor ociety must be recommended by club spon ors and teachers and maintain a high grade point average in order to meet the ociety's trict requirements. ational Honor ociety provided recognition for outstanding academic achievements, leader hip, rvice, and character. ational Honor ociety' ¡ dutie included nominating two senior members to participate in a National cholarship program. Merits of participants from 20,000 chapters throughout the nation were reviewed by a national committee, which proceeded to award a $1,000 scholarship to the winners.

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4 2. Sen Porter collects monev for the banquet from club members.

3. Guy Morrow and Jeff Mullins relax after school before their ational Honor Society mcetmg begim.

4. Members of ational Honor Society held meeting' 111 the courtyard as they prepared for the >prin~ activities.

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Chamber Choir performs well

The Chamber Choir at entral had an active performance cason. The 51 members spent class and free time perfecting teps, rhythms, and parts. The choir puts on Fall, Chri tmas, and pring concerts.

The Christmas concert was performed with Centennial's choir this year to add variety.

The entire choir attended the Big 12 Music Festival at Eastern Illinois University. Members had the opportunity to attend the state choir contest. everal solos and ensembles represented Central.

Three students attended the Illinois Music Educators Association competition to perform with music students throughout the state.

Many students from the choir comprise the cast and chorus lines in the musical.

The choir sold cheese and sausage to raise enough money to go on a tour in the spring. This is an annual event which caps off the season.

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I. Row I Terri Killham, L1~a Owens. <.ma \!mer.

Row 2: Demse Hunter, Dana Treible, Anne Kuykendall, Susan Johnson, Ana \\oods, '11~n \lile)', C~inda Franklin, Diane Dodds, Brenda Down,.

How 3: Joy immons, Pam Starkey, Diane Hehberg, Laune Bohor, Vicky Hewitt, Ted Kinnamon, Keij• Saito, Joe Wnght, Liz Tennant, Gail Fredrickson, Julie Fiscus. How 4: Anne Garrison, Terry Warm· bier, Randy Gates, ancy Kuhne, Laurie ~orris, J~­ per Osler, Ted Mitchell, Joe Murphy, Usa Berry, Susan Moeller, Sally Chase, Jean Padberg.

2. Vince Sheehan works on a set for the spnng rnuSJcal, "Gypsy."

3. Laurie Bohor and Vicky Hew1tt warm up on the scale~ before a long choir practice.

4. Brenda Downs and Casmda Franklin study a difficult piece of rnu.'>Jt, a1rnmg for perfe<:llon.

3

A Capella The A apella hoir at Central had an active ear. They traveled to many different area places. They journeyed to Edison Jr. High along with the Chamber Choir, to expo· the stud nt body to High chool vocal xperiences. The also w nt to harleston to compet in the I HA music festival, where they placed well. Mr. Decker say that, "B cause of the group size we were limit d to what we could do."

To man students apella proved to be another worthwhile student activity.

1. Erin Decker, Beth Hewitt, and Louanne MaJer sing ''Oh Thou."

2. Row I. Kim Bash, ngela ayle;, Con\tance Haile, Kelly LaCrande, Jill Bash, Tammy Howard, Angie Carr, Erin Decker, Melody ublette. Row 2: Lori Lieb, Bonnie Jinks, Debra Bishop, Jennifer Knetz, Kira Fobbs, Luanne Maier, Chris luv, Lola Foster, Kory either, Linda Johnson. Row 3 Chandra Turner, Cary Williams, hawn ilvcy, Amy Holland, Diane Davis, ·hen Bango, Beth Maxcy, Liz Capel, Deve Grant, Jackie Bolden, Chris Washburn.

Row 4: Sharon Tuell, haron Berry, Be('ky Heap, Cry;tal ra1g, Tina Durham, Denbe Hunter, Becky R ·hford, .\ngela Kmg, Rita Davis, Kim Pittman, M1ssy Roberts, Vanessa Tuell. Row 5: Lugretta Harris, Paul Young, Paul Arnold, Bill Taylor, Vince heahan, Tim Hayes, Dennis Pierce, Greg Suhor, Tara Jarvi>.

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6 3. Sherry Bango concentrates on her sheet music.

4. Ivory Thompson, John tewert, Bill Taylor, and Mr. Decker, go over songs in their small group.

5. Listenmg to Mr. Decker give instructions on voice projection is Paul Young.

6. ight reading another song is the job of tacy hore, Chris Washburn, and Rita Dav1s.

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Here come the Marching Maroons.

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:3. Flag and Rifle Corp' Ro'' I: Linda Fe"· Bech (,]over, (,inm Fe", There-a Oldham HO\\ 2. Diau~ Hchberg, Par;, Starke}. \m} Hameu How .'3: Traci Cam, Kcllr \lcWillrarm. Sheri Bango. Beth Brmkllle}er, Tammr Tugglt•, Lul.(retta Jlari.,, Lori Kelly.

How 1: Kath\ Loene, Tnrd\ \lalar..c, \'ane"a \Icier, \nne Garn~on, \lar} P;lmer, Beth HurtL, Lori \,hennan.

4 . \lmd\ \ndt·r,on. dnnn major, drre(·h the hand dunng all performance.,. \liudy wa., given the award of outstanding dnnn major durnrg competition at the Cuiver..rt\ of Illinoi,, 5. \lary Wd~rllll.( concentrate., while '>he pcrfornh a difficult piece of mmrc.

The ~arching Maroons, with their 150 members including the flag and rifle corps were seen throughout the area during the 19i7-78 school year.

The band performs at all of Central's home football games. Thej also are regularly a guest band at entennial and rbana gam s.

Th band attended s •vera! competitions during the marching season. They traveled to Eastern Illinois niversity at Charleston to perform at a marching festival. The band received a third in overall judging. Because of the size of Central, the band is judged in Class A. The Marching Maroons attended a parade and field show competition at the niversity of Illinois. The band was ranked as a finalist. The percussion section received a second in overall competition in Class The band traveled to Green Bay to perform at th Packers vs. Cleveland Browns football game. They were also featured as a guest at Marriott's Great merica.

The band members must be very dedicated to their work b •cause they must learn their mtLSic and marching routines first and second hour. n optional band camp is also offered for interested stud nts.

The d dication and accomplishments of each band member made the 1977 marching a<;on sp ctacular.

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drum major's podium was seen by many the band's active \ea.\on.

2. The Marchin~ Maroons.

l. Th

durin~

()'j'

Symphonic Band The ymphonic Band put on several concerts throughout th performing )Car. Th band r ceived a first division rating at the tate High ehool Band ssociation onte t at Millikin. The students spent tim outside of class on music and many stud nts received awards dunng the year. me member. of the bra!>'> and woodwmd '>ectiorl!t are Lot'> Haec;ele, Jo Dudle\ , Brenda Siuh, Brenda Lrcocci, Phil \1clW\ , and Jeff Bardin 2. \1ark Toahon and Chn \nzelmo of the percus.-.on -.ectron keep the beat.

3 . Flu!tst; are Leda tubb;, Peg_~¡ Tucker. and Beck\ ~nder>on .

4. ~1r. Carl \ltherde , president of the Band Boo.,tero, Orgamzatron, pre..ent<. Mrmi Chan the John Philrp ¡ousa ~ward for outstanding_ band>pero,on.

5. l11e ymphonic Band.

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4

ACADEMICS

MJ

Administration

1. The rnember~ of the lmt 4 Board of Edueatron arc: How I J..atherine '\t·~httt, \ tr~uua Penrn·.t, Harold Baker, \ ema Howland. HO\~ 2. \\ arrcn \\ e~ '>eb, fuchard Alexander, Lawrence O'Heilh 2. Jerry Hoffman, .hsio,tant Superintendent for Bmi · Ill">'>, controh the financial a~pel'ls of the '>l hool di'>trill.

3 ..\..si~tant up •nntendent for PeNmnel, Dr. \lam llolt, controb the o,taff of the school'>.

4

"The greatest satisfaction of being a principal ," said Dr . Bernard Fleener, comes from observing the students succeed at accomplishing their goals." He feels the quality of the programs at Central are commendable, and the students seem to be pleased to attend here.

Dr. Fleener admits, however, that the school isn't without its faults. He is disappointed with critics of secondary education who have little knowledge, exposure or experience with what is going on in the schools.

Dr. Fleener spends many hours each week in counseling students and parents.

The personal contacts received in these interviews are a positive part of his job.

Dr. Fleener has four steps that he feels are necessary to survive in society. They are being self-disciplined, showin 1 concern for others, recognizing that something can be learned from every situation or person, and having a sense of values. In conclusion, he feels that, "If a person has a positive attitude, things have a way of turning out all right.

6

6. Jane Parker and Steve Evans are conferring w1th Dr. Fleener on wme plans. :\tan: \tudents find Dr. Fleener a nice perwn to work with .

7. Dr. Fleener and his secretarv, .\1r;. Mona Kaiser, sp â&#x20AC;˘nd tune reviewing the stack of mail that he receives daily.

7 4. Dr. Mar;hall K. Berner, Superintendent of l'nit 4 Schools, mu\t maintain the delicate balance of edu¡ cahonal quality and fea~ibility.

5. A.o;sistant Superintendent for Instruction, Dr. John Hillebrand, works with the course scheduling for the 1979 school year.

71

Administration The main offices at Central bustle with activity from 7:30a.m. to 4:30p .m., five days a week, for most of the year. Approximately 400 students a day enter the office for various reason , to say nothing of the 40 to 50 phone calls and several visits daily from the 135 teachers and aides on Central's staff. The office employees put in overtime making sure the schedules were kept complete and up to date. Snow days put an extra strain on the office staff.

Even while students were at home, the administrative personnel was working to see that everything would run smoothly when the students returned.

1. Mr. Nelson checks his mailbox for messages pertaining to his duties as assistant principal.

2. Mrs . Voss , dean of girls , comes in contact with students , parents , and teachers in her daily work. which sometimes includes phone conferences.

3. Mr. Shifllet, dean of boys, takes time out of his busy schedule to relax before the next order of business.

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Secretaries

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4. Mr . \1ankey, with the assistan of\'OA Debbie Vanetta, works with th daily attendance records . now and illness mad her job a real chore.

5. Mrs. Holliday perfonns many duties &om an swering the phone to keeping financial records as she is doing now.

6. \!Irs . Cher gets the job of tackling records Her vast duties include keeping track f girls' attendance .

7. Mrs. Hanson distributes brochures to the teachers' mailboxes, before typing up the Daily Bulletin .

6

â&#x20AC;˘ Connselors provide services )most everything that happens in the school goe through the otmseling Office at one time or another. The cotmselors provid a s rvice that is invaluable to the operation of the school.

The coun. lors' greatest respon ibility is registration. tarting with prer gistration and continuing until the time the chedule were di tributed, the counselor carri d a major portion of the burden. oun ¡ lors al o sponsored the areer howcase program. peciali t from everal fields were heduled to speak to tudents int re ted in that field a a career. oii e information wa housed in the ounseling Office and repre entative from many coiiege spoke to prospective stud nts there. cholarship form were also available there as were T and AT applications.

The counselors obviously play a vital role in th functioning of the chool. They upply information, guidance, help, and just ordinary advice. And of cour e, they bring students a igh of relief when a blue counseling pass is delivered during an e peciaiiy boring class.

I. Miss Cotter, the Coun\eling Office scholarship expert, arranges a schedule change for Paul Caston .

2. Mr. Bennett discusses classes with Donna Hatter, adding to the preregistration paperwork on his desk.

3. Heavy problems with school are often lightened by the whimsical atmosphere of Mr. Fechtmann\ office.

Teachers work overtime hours

Be~1de'

being Pepette' ~ponsor and girl\' track coach, Mrs. Bw.ch bring' a new facet to Central b: teaching a well-liked social dance ela .. s.

More than 100 teachers and counselors work at Central. Though students stereotype them as half-blind, uncaring old maids, each one of them has their own personality and traits that make ¡chool a more interesting place to be.

Teaching s ems to be an easy job because teacher only have to work nine months of the year. These nine months though are harder than can be ima ined.

By 7:30 in the morning, some teachers are already in their classrooms. Mo t teacher have five classe , a preparation period, and a supervi ory p riod. upervisory periods are pent either on hall or cafeteria duty, or ponsoring a club. fter school many teachers remain to give extra help or supervise a club meeting. Sports coaches rarely leave before 5:00 and some are at school as early as 7:00 in the morning.

Evenings bring more supervisory duties for teachers such as ports game , play practices, or evening meeting . When students are at home on institute days, teachers are at school again. ot even at home are they totally free of school duties. Grading papers and tests, drawing dittoes, and making lesson plan usually run over from the teachers' prep periods into home tim .

It is clear that teaching is a difficult job that takes up a lot of time. But most teachers agree that the effort i worthwhile to see student grasping new idea .

Marjorie Alexander Kath Amold Jim Beck Robert Bennett Debb1e Black

Richard Bonham herry Boyer Jo Ann Busch Faye atchings

Dori'> Clement'> D bb1e Coleman Ellen Cool..

Judy Cotter Tom Crov Margery Davenport Roberta Day

Don Decker Alice Elder Fred Fechtmann Barbara Gutow~k Roberta Hanna â&#x20AC;˘

Jerry Hardesty

Frances Hartman

,corge Hast

Librarian ynthia Jakie take., her break with a thermO'> full of coffee and a catalog of library materials from which to order.

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Jack lligg'>

Joyce Hill

Joseph Houska

flail dutv i\ not alway\ an exciting way to \(X'nd ,').') rnmutt''> of the day hut art ttâ&#x20AC;˘adwr john Lmdstr01~ relaxes in his easy chmr w1th a magazine to pass time.

Billlsom Cynthia Jakie Jo Anne Kenyon

Marion Kcs.\ler Pat Kluned.

John Lindstrom atherine ~1aJdiak

lurley 1c .real Dorothy Miller Robert ¡ Miller Wilham 1orefield Claude 1urphy

Lot!Je . a.\t "'ancy Patter\On

Gawame Perkins Poole

Trav~

Paul Qumlan Jeanette Reed

First-year language classes stress grammar and Debbie Black u<,e., hall duty time to check grammar quizze.,.

John ReLs Rich Remmert \1arian Robinson J•m Seay

Juhe Sherwood AI mith Clyd• •mth Danelle Sokolow.,ki

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Dike tirrett Cathv Thu~ton R1ck Treec • Jeff Trigger

Carlo~

Van Auron Bette Van E~ I Jelen \\ alkcr David Wallace

Gene Ward Jean Ward

ancv \\ llh\

Bmc~ Wi~ner

R1chard Wooley

Trac} Bor~ n•ct•iw' a Iitt It' t•xplanation alxlllt Hichard Bonham\ homt'work <l~~ lgnmt'nt .

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l. Tom Cher outlines his lesson plan for .S. History on the chalkboard.

2. Selling tickets at home ba\ketball games is one of John Scarpetta's out-of-class duties.

3. Basketball coach Lee Cabutti encourages the students at a pep rally to attend the Urbana game.

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4. Some find Catherine Majdiak to be an mtimJdating teacher. Steve Evans and Mike Langan ..cern to agree.

5. Evelyn Kovar straightens out a maze of wire~ in the Radio and TV equipment.

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I. Les Bowman explamo, o,ome hao,it¡ cconom1e principle, to hio, consumer t-ducatwn da".

2. France'> Hartman displa\' some rather uâ&#x20AC;˘splaced lo\altv on t-,hirt da\ durin~ Beat Urbana Week .

3.- Ri~hard \\'oole): Jeff Tri~er, and Hith Patton share lunch in the teathero,' cafl-teria.

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4. Frances Lehr spends her prep period relaxmg in the second floor lad1es' lounge.

5. Football cooch Tom Stewart watche~ the game from the sidelines, encouraging the team .

6. Joseph Houska checks out a problem m the Ba\ic Electronics textbook.

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Cooks, custodians invaluable

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3 1. Head cu.\todian Bill Pellum tinke r~ w1th a p•ece of malfunctioning hardware.

2. Freda Shofner takes money from a student.

3. Row 1. Bill Pellum, Don hipley, Rich Duncan, Clarence Moore, Herdic Thoma~ . Row 2: Bob ·mith, \\'alter (rook , Warren Luken, Bill Peddy<:oart.

4. Row I: Phyllis Grismer, Freda 'hofner, Eleanor Daniels, Margaret Dean. Row 2: Mary Ruyle, Alice 1cKinzie, Janet hoeb, Helen Wilson, Rachel Bales.

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Teacher's Aids

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tudents who have free time in their schedule often work for teachers a'> T 's.

For many tudents this allows them to get practice in their future career choice. The T ' nm errands, do t ping, and grad papers for the teacher . The teachers have more time to spend on class preparation, and working with the students because the, have the help of a T .

1. indy Ganaway runs the mimeograph machine., as a T A for the Busme Department.

2. Warren :-.1ann checks the scores in the ~rade hook again;t the addin~ machines.

3. m1e Kuhne types up carhom to send out for a teacher in the BtlSine Department.

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English classes not boring entral's English d partm nt has a difficult task to perform. II students need three credits of English to graduate .

Therefore, the English department must provid cour-; s geared to the interests of every type of student.

College-bound students need to b e trained in writing e.says and term papers.

The usually begin with a course in grammar and usage, merican or \Vorld Literature and progre.¡ ¡ to dvanced Rhetoric and Colleg Reading by their senior year.

II tud nts arc required to pass Basic ommunications b fore graduating. This cour e teaches students how to communicate their ied as in speeches and essays. \Vhen tim permits, 1r. Beck\ classes play " 10,000 P ramid" to harpen their communication skills.

Other popular cours s are Individualized Reading, Creative Writing, Mass Media, and Factual Writing.

There is a sp cia! English program for everyone and each on is designed to be interesting.

2 I. Denise Zech and Matt Baker find out how much else can be accompli~hed while studying Engli~h .

2. Advanced Rhetoric students learn from studying each other's ~'><~ys .

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3. \1rs Reed helps Valari Verchota understand how to arrive at a full thesâ&#x20AC;˘s 4 Sue Sterkel and Cecily tewart have sonethin.e; more mterestmg than Engh h to discuss.

5 . Frustration often accompanies learning, as is obvious by looking at Cindy Evans.

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Math From General Math to alculus, entral' s math classes are many and varied.

The cours s are offered in progre sion. suall a colle re-bound student will take lgebra, eometry, Intermediate Algebra, and a semester each of Trigonometry and College Algebra. Interested students can even tak cour ¡ s at the of I for credit.

Thi year, entral's math tudents placed excellently in the Engineering D partment math conte t. Four student ¡ took fir ts in the competition held at the of I. The math department's goal i to train each student in the skills that he personally will n ed in hi adult life.

I. Mr. Rowe, a student teacher at Central, explam~ fractions to his class.

2. Lany Auteberry pay~ close attention to what i\ being said in his lgebra class.

3. Ruben odal wrestles with a math concept iu his mind.

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4. Joyce Hill listens to Jim Ferguson\ homework problems and tries to help him understand.

5. Hard at work on her homework, nothing could possibly disturb Dent'>e Flora.

6. Richard Garcia refers to his notes before '>tarting in on his Geometry lecture.

Social Sciences The ocial ciences department has one of the most difficult jobs in the school to perform: training tudents to be good and infonn d citizens.

Thi. is primarily accomplished by the ninth grade civics and tenth grade C ..

History courses. Beyond thes requirements are more cia es that help the students to function in society.

Economics is a class that look in depth into the foundation of the nited tates' economy. ociology is the study of mankind that determines why the group behaves as it does. All of the e cour es help the stud nt to under tand our society.

l. Ron Krme conducts a <:la'>s di'><:ussion .

2. Fred chooley '>hare'> study time with his stud ¡nts.

3. John Graham listem to a History lecture.

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4. Jim Capel studie; his Psychology assignment.

5. Hoxann â&#x20AC;˘ Scrl i.s all wrapped up in her work.

6. L(.~ Bowman\ dass takes notes on the informa¡ lion being given.

7. Charles Evans talks with his students.

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Science teaches, entertains cience classes are generally thought of as a lot of calculating, figuring, and hard work. Central's science students know that it's possible to study scientific principles and have fun at the same time. n Environmental cience project was making terrariwns. hemistry classes did "melting/freezing point" exp riments that re!>ulted in strawberry ice cream.

Microbiology students investigated diseases and bacteria. In Anatomy and Phy iology, students found how squeamish they were while drawing blood for typing.

One unusual event in Physics happened in tudying the behavior of waves. The experiment consisted of stretching a pring the length of the third floor hall.

Those planning to major in science in college may ign up for dvanced Chemistry and Physics. The courses offered are varied to meet the individual needs of each tudent in the school.

2 1. Anticipating eating her peanut brittle, Jenny Craft accidentally burns her finger.

2. EILlabeth Evans takes great care in preparing her lab experiment.

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3. .lyd â&#x20AC;˘ ~rnith often lectures with the help of the overhead prOJector.

4. When his Chemi'>try students have time to study, Robert Miller often join'> in on the discu'>'>ion to help.

5. AI Smith, framed hy hL~ dtsplay "'indow, lectures to h.., Phy'>ics clas'>.

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Language classes popular Learning a foreign language i som thing that most coli ge-bound high school tud nts do. But there is more reason for learning a s cond language than just college entrance requirements.

Knowing a cond language can be a great help in traveling. It also teache the culture of a different country.

One extra advantage of knowing another langua e is that it will help to understand Engli h b tter. Furthermore, it opens up a whole n w realm of literature.

Central offer French, German, and pani h cia e from first through fourth y ars and if ther is enough intere t, fifth ear.

1ore foreign culture knowledge is availabl in the language clubs and honor societies. l. Grant Murrav works on a te\t in the lanh'Ua~e laboratory room : 2. Mr... Klimeck lll'>tmch her '>eventh hour Spani\h clas!o on pronunciation.

.1. Sp;Umh da\~C~ u~c part of the hour to study and part of the hour to dbc:ms.

4. Laura 'licurnann c:om:cntrates on her Spantsh 5. Lo!ttc 'l,ast gives Jim Donel\on aud Jim \\'itt help 011 thctr Cermau rcadiu~.

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Business Courses Prepare Students For the Future

The Business Department offers a variety of courses from the usual accounting, shorthand, and typing, to business law, data processing, and notehand (like shorthand only everything isn't written down).

In other words business students type letters, figure profit and loss statements, make little scribbles on paper (known as shorthand). Mrs. Kathleen Arnold is the department head, and new teachers this year are Mr. David Wallace, Mrs. Julie Sherwood, and Mrs. Nancy Willis. l. tudents work on IBM electric typewriters to complete class work.

2. Nancy Wells prepares a package for mailing.

3. Working with financial material, Leslie Trumbull finds that there is more to business then typing.

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4. Theresa Pankau checks cards to keep record~ straight. variety of jobs were done m the business classes.

5. Keeping the files in order is a time consuming job but Marla Reifsteck seems to enjoy it 6. Business students in typing were required to complete jobs and timed typing projects.

7. While on the job usan oon checks with a file while consulting on the phone.

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Arts are relaxing In entral's art classes, students can learn about art in general while making man different objects. The art department offers a wide variety of cour es.

Man of th e cour ¡ have Elements of Design a a prerequisite. This class teaches the fundamentals of art and acquaints the student with the basics of d ign. \ ith Elements of Design rna tered, students rna progre on to Jewelry Making wh re the use their own ideas in creating belt buckles, rings, and necklaces, or to Pottery to learn how to work with clay. orne of the other cours s offered are Print Making, Graphic rts, Drawing, and Crafts. But regardle of which of the many courses the students take, they find it a relaxing way to express themselves.

1. Semor \\ endv Bett., o;ands a bowl that she made in Mrs. \\alker-Taylor\ Advanced Pottery cl;c,s.

2. Senior Penny MoS!> hold., her gold key and blue ribbon which she won m Robeson\ art exhibit. Her first place mk drawing hangs behind her.

3. Juruor Su\an John\On concentrates very hard on connectmg her nng which she made in Jewelry class.

4. Semor Doug Whitmer work\ on a <.-ollo~-,rraph print.

5. Joe Beeche uses a magazine as a model for his active line proj ¡ct m Elements of De<.1gn.

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Industrial Arts offer experience 11 many p ople need is the three R's but not everyone can survive on those basics. For this reason, Central has an extensive industrial arts program that provid s experience in a wide variety of fields. ome of the cour es available in the industrial arts program are uto 1echamcs, Graphic Arts, Drafting, Basic Electromcs, and Metal \ orking. These classes offer practical, hands-on training in each area. unique cour e is the Project Housesupervised by Robert Pittman. Eleven Central tudents work on the house for three hours in the morning and Centennial students take over in the afternoon.

Profit from the Project House is returned to the nit 4 General Fund.

Mr. Ochs' cia es have a project of their own. They are charged with printing library and hall passes, and basketball program.

In these ways the entire school benefits from the industrial arts classe ¡.

1. Bettina Burke pays close attention to Mr. Ochs" mstructions on how to print the basketball program.

2. Brian Wills, Klffi Proemmel, and Robert Henne test a transistor circmt 111 Basic Electronics.

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3. Bob Kuhne accepts grimy hands as a requirement of his Auto 1echanics class.

4. A Metal Working assignment holds Cutis McFarland's attention as tightly as the clamp hold<, his project.

5. Rob Phillips and Kevin Due draw floor plans for a house to be entered in competition.

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Both sexes share PE courses 197 saw many chang · in the Physical Edu ation Department. In an effort to comply with the new Titl IX laws, PE teachers all worked to integrate the boys' and girls' programs with much success.

During the fifth six-week period, guys and girls met together in Combe · Gym to ign up for courses. This was a move that made filling co ducational cia. es easier.

For the fir t time, boys and irl · played basketball together. \i eight Training was offered as a co-ed cour e a was Table Tennis. Co-ed bowlin and roller kating were popular as ever.

The favorite coeducational course this ear was Social Dance. There has never been a modern dance teacher on staff, so dancing is relative} new to the department. lthough at th beginning of the course student were apprehensive and shy, the end found them confident in many kinds of dancing including various disco dances, swing, and fox trot.

Much controver y urrounded girls' gym suits in the fall. orne felt the uniforms were "unconstitutional" and that sweat pants or gym shorts should be allowed. The rule became somewhat more lenient as the year wore on. Leotard were the style for Gymnastics and Creative Dance, and t-shirts and shorts were normal attire for Weight Training.

There were, of course, more stud nts in most PE classe this year. The locker room were a bit more crowded but that didn't seem to keep anyone from learning.

The Phy ical Education Department continued teaching sports and fitne s with its usual fervor and few complications arose.

1. Andres Ramirez anxiouslv awa1ts his turn as his partner, • ancy Wells, retu~s a fast rve.

2. Debb1e Wesley carries the ball for her team hut Carol Kessler is nimbly preparmg to make a '>teal.

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3. Pam Marshall tries to catch on to a new disco dance that Denise Flora, lly Evans, and Jill Corley em to have already mastered.

4. ln spite of all she' been taught, Diane Carter reverts to her old habit of trying to overhead bump.

5. Deana King considers her strategy as Joe Mulrooney shoots on the impromptu shuffleboard court.

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10:3

Home Economics Class

tudents in Home Economics classes study all aspects of the home family life.

Thi includes preparing family meals, taking care of children, and making the home an attractive and comfortable place to live. tudents do projects in class that they can use in their future homes.

1. ~1rs. Walker examine~ a partly fimshed garment constructed by Barbara Turner in lab as tephanie Harris looks on.

2. tephanie Harris, Ruby arter, and Yvette Dozier prepare the1r fabric before they ;tart to sew the seams.

3. Debra Donley pinch presses a ~earn while putting m a zipper.

4. ~1 rs. Jeannie Kim, a ~tudent teacher for Home Ec., goe; over an outline with student; in her <:las;.

5. Gail Birdsell leafs through a magazine to get up to date fashion ideas.

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Music took music classe thi. year. Marchin~ Band, oncert Band, rch stra, appella hoir, and Chamber hoir wer offered.

Marching Band took up two hours of class time, one of which was counted as an hour of PE. The Marching Band traveled to Green Bay, Wisconsin last fall.

Central' orche tra class con i ted of tud n from both Central and Centennial. Concert Band member played at both band concert in the fall and in the pring. ocal music cla es were very popular.

Chamber Choir class took numerous trip to sing at various places. Whatever aspect of music they chose to participate in, Central tudent found music classes a relaxing way to learn th basic of music.

1. Carol Council practices the flute in her band class second hour.

2. Dave Beres and .\1ichael Hanratty prove that practice make perfe<:t.

3. The sax section of the band includes Kri'>ta chendel and Randy Helman.

4 . The trings include (front Tom Rae , Lea Bradley, .\1arie antlebury, (back) Phil coby, John Vmton, and Kim Hale.

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Consumer Education \II students graduatmg from Central mtL'it have pa! sed 'onsumer Education. \tost students meet this requirement during the1r Jtmior y ar. For the student this means studying homehold budgets, insurance, hotL'iing, transportation, and banking. Ia~ s do projects, play games related to ~.-ubjects being tudied, take fi ld trips and do book work. Movies, film trips, records, tapes, and po ters are the various learning aid-; used. Group work is also a part of class. , tud nts have the opporhmity to do projects on free time for class credit. ariety in clas makes meeting th state govemm nt's requirement an njo abl learnin experience.

1. teve Evans and K1m Laffer!! participate in group activitâ&#x20AC;˘e; and have a good time all at once.

2. 'tudents in Con'>umer Education compare nott;s m their last lecture.

3. Mr. 'tanley give; '>tudents a lecture on d1fferent types of insurance.

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Health courses stress choice All students must take a course in health before they can graduate, according to Illinois state law. Health courses focus on being fit emotionally and spiritually as well as physically.

A major part of the course is dependency substances. The effects of smoking, excessive drinking, and abusing drug are taught in this unit.

Another major area of study is sex education. Students are informed on the subjects of prenatal development, contraception, abortion, and many other sexrelated topics. Moralizing is avoided; emphasis is put on each student's having the knowledge with which to make a rational decision for him If. Attention is also paid to nutrition, exercise, and sleep habits. In every unit, it is stressed that no matter how the student conducts his life, it should be that way by design and not by chance.

1. Laurie Creighton takes notes on Mrs. \\'ard\ de-

pendency substances unit.

2. Jay Goldberg studies the effects of alcohol in the bloodstream.

3. With a "Smoking Stinks" pin on her desk, Mary Edwards writes a list of the ga~es in cigarette smoke.

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Library good media center There's one place in the school that every student visits eventually and usually pends a good amount of time there. It's not the holding room or the principal's office, it's the library. entral' library i more than just books though. It is a tru media center. There are lots of book , but there are also magazine , records, filmstrips, and a clipping file. o matter what you need, there is always a librarian willing to help you out.

Whether it's finding a book for an English report or just looking for an album for fun, the library most likely will have it and the librarians are patient helpers.

I. Tom Folh !tearches through the card catalog to find books about hi!> re!tearch paper topic.

2 . Da>id Roberb he lps \tr . Quinbn check out magazines .

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3. Diane Davi!. ;tudies in the librarv.

4. The Media enter ha; a large ¡collection of album' that student\ like ja;per O;ler can li!.ten to in their free perioili or at lunch.

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EMH and OME classes

The EMH and OME classes use many different learning aids. Cassette , records and film are a few of the e aids. pecial aids have mad it po ible for thes students to adjust to the school. These opportunities help to put class member on a better learning wave-length. l. Sophomore Jim Talley digs into his daily work so he can complete it and get to something funnier.

2. 1r. Patton prepares his room for another day.

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3. "oel Kmg concentrates on hi\ da'iS assignment.

4. Ella Bailey reviews a pa\t assignment to check for error.> and ways to improve it.

5. Ervin Jackson finds tt hard to concentrate on the speaker and take notes at the same time.

11:3

Harry Combes joined the Champaign High chool staff in 1937. He became head ba~ketball coach a year later. In his nin years at Central, his teams compiled a record of 254 wins and only 46 losses.

He sent his teams to IH A championship games thr e consecutive year¡, winning in

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1946. Combes gym was named in his honor. Mr. omb s died ovember 13, 1977 after an extended illne s. His contribution to Champaign High chool i greatly appreciated. The 1978 Maroon is dedicated in memory of Mr. ombes.

(Photo courtesy of I 'ports Information)

SPORTS 11.5

Harrier's good at sectionals Takin~ seventh place at the se<:tionals \'>as a high point of this year\ season, aeeording to cross countr) coaeh Dike Stir rett. ~tan~ p •ople hadn't expected the Maroons to finish in the top twelve.

Another outstanding meet was the \1attoon Invitational. There, the ~1aroons plae •d ninth in a field of fort) teams. \1an) hi~hl~ regarded Chica~o teams partieipated in that tournament. .\II of the nmners, as v.:ell as Coach Stirrett, were very &.appointed by not winnin~ the Tv. in City me •t. "That had to he the dark spot of our season," said junior numer Steve Sv.:artzendruber. Central teams had won this meet for the last five years.

Steve Elam and Tom Folts were mention<.xl by Stirrett as excellent runners. AI thou~h it took a balanced squad and a ~ood team effort to produce an excellent season.

I. Coath Stirrl'lt talk\ over '>lrall'h'V lwfort• tlw rate hq~ins.

2. Cl·ntral nnllll'f'> kl'l'P patt• w1th Urbana .

.1. Tiw race start' crowded hut nnllll' r'> '>pace them . ..elve., out a.s the race develops.

4. Cros' countr)" mnners nntst be capable of mn · nmg m any cnvironmt•nt, even mud .

5. Steve Elam looh forward to the filll'>h .

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Varsity football finishes 5-4 Champaign Central's football team finished the season with a five and four record. highlight of the season was the nomination of four players to the Big 12 All-Conference Team. They were Dave Lindsey, Tim Johnson, Hmmy \\ ilson, and John ochrane as a kicker. ontroversy surrounded a call made by an official in the last seconds of the Danville game. oach tewart said, "If we won the gam , and we did, we could have won th Urbana game." nother close game of the season was the rbana game. entral lost by a score of 14 to 13 in overtime. entral's lo:s s, however, were not great on s. The team lost games by e1ght, five, and four points, and even lost one game b a single point. ext year's team should be a strong one, with ten returning lettem1en. The sophomores coming in also look like they will contribute to a good team.

2 I John Cochrane l<x>ks for an op â&#x20AC;˘n man .

2. Dexter Stone breaks an Urbana tackle.

3. Dennis orvet is brought down by a Bloommgton man during the rain-soaked Homecoming game.

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6 4. Dennis 'orvet makes an unw.ual cat<:h for a touchdown in the Urbana game.

5. Steve Stanner helps to raise the team's 'pirit.

6. These mud-stained socks vividh show the conditions of the Homecoming game. ¡

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Sophomore gridders impressive

1. Louis Wicks tackles a runner in the backfield.

2. David Parkhill is hit releasing the ball.

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J.V.

prepares for varsity

2 1. David 0' eill carrie~ the hall during a practice drill.

2. Receiver Rob ackett catches a pass on the run.

3. Quarterback Jim Donelson looks downfield for a recetver.

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Golfers have so-so season "This _ear was onl_ average," says golf coach Fred chooley. That was mostly due to the extremely young team entral had. Of 11 members, 10 were und rclassm n. harlie chw11acher, with an 7 averag was the only graduating senior.

This hould mean a good, experienced team in '7 . Bill Hobbs and Dave ardner were outstanding golfer this year, says choole . The two, both freshmen, ¡hould anchor next year's team.

Central had a poor howing at this year's Big 12 meet according to chooley.

The Maroons placed fifth out of only eight teams. There was a bright spot though. Bill Hobb and Mike Meislahn tied for the individual championship in that m et.

So after a ho hum season, expect the Maroons to be good contenders in Big 12 golf next season.

I . Charlie ~chumacher loft, a shot out of the bunker.

2. Central\ young team . (left to right ) kneeling: Jim Marvin, John Runyan, Mike Salva, and Dave Gardner. tanding: Coach Schooley, Bill llohhs, Charlie S<:hwnacher, Kyle Reid , Jeff Damels, and Bill Green.

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3. l11is ball should mal..e an ea\y putt next stroke.

4. Jim 1arvm prepare\ to putt.

5. John Runyan ponder. hi\ otld\ for a good 'hot.

I:B

Tankers go to State 1r. Tri~ger's ii-78 swtm team \\·on both th • district and conference titles for the fourth consccutiv • season. Led by state qualifiers \1ark Cullum, Bnan Heal)', Tom Folts, Paul Hobbs, and \1tke P. ammons, th • team battled to a 6-3 dual meet record and a 15th finish at the state m ·ct. oach Tri~ger satd that, "This year \\as a rebuilding and unproving year." The swimmers had a good crop of young swimmers which will mean a good season next year.

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1. Senior Dick Folts awaits his practice dive before competition.

2. niors Paul Hobb., and Brian Healy along with JUniors M1ke ammom and Tom Folt., saw state action.

3. Jeff Bnm.son .,tart., his race.

4. Tom Folts show., h•s tyle .

5. 1977-197 Boy\ wun .

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Tennis team sends 5 to state Central's girls' tennis team finished a sp ctacular 12-1 ason by sending five girls to the state tournament. Those girls were nna and Avra Jain as number one doubl s player , Therese Reilly and Liz \ entworth as numb 'r two doubles, and 1ary Hwnmel as munber one singles. oach of the team Mr . Busch says, "We had an amazing team. All eight girls lettered this year."

The Jains ~ere out tanding players for the team. Their s ason record was 10 wms and one lo for singles and II wins and no lo e in doubles. During the regular season Avra's double partner was 1ary Hummel and nna's doubles partn r was There Reill . Later in the cason the Jains became partners with each other.

Therese Reilly, a power hitter, occupied the third position unchallenged for the entir season fini hing the cason with a singles record of nine wins, four losses and a doubles score of ten wins and one loss.

"Mary Hummel, a freshman, occupied the fourth position with the grace and steady play of a seasoned veteran though this was only her first year of competition," according to Coach Busch.

Busch is also excited about next year's team. She commented, "We'll be looking closely at this team in the coming year because no one is graduating and the entire team will b returning."

I. Lming up a \hot i; Molly Bargh.

2. Row 1 Kelly Turk, Tracy Turk, Jane Parker, Anna Jam, Dawn ¡aege;;cr, Kun Adams. Row 2: Coach Busch, w.an Jorgensen, Ruth :'1/eumann, Therese Reilly, Mary Hummel, Amy Hmton, Kim Lafferty, Molly Bargh. '\ot pictured: Avra Jain, Liz Wentworth.

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3. Ruth eumann \how\ off her forehand.

4. Con<.-entration is neces\ary m tennis as Amy Hinton demonstrate~.

5. Tracy Turk .,mashes her opponent with a backhand.

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Tennis takes third in District Th tennis team finished a 12-7 and one dual record this year. The team won the second place in the Decatur tournament, a fifth in the conference and a third in the district.

The Junior Varsity finished first place in the hampaign County J.V. tournament. Coach Bob Bennett said that the high point of the season was the winning of the Decatur tournament. Bennett also has high hopes for his next team because, "We only lost two top players, which should make a great team next time."

1. Joe \\- ri~ht \hows off hi\ backhand.

2. Rodney Manuel follow' through with hi'> forehand ,hot.

.'3. Coa<:h Bennett gives his advice to the players.

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6 4. Mickey Domagala show'> great emotion in hi' shot. · 5. Row 1: Peter Bouton, \1ike Campbell, Ernie Batllon, Joe \Vri!;ht, Jeff · tterlee. Bob Bennett. Row 2 Bmce Tomhn, Robert ll,agel. Rodne: Manuel, cott Birnbaum, Bill Fau$t, Drew ullum . Row 3: Paul Arnold, teve Evans, Tom Hummel, Greg Chow, Roger Davenport.

6. Ernte Baillon concentrate\ on hi, '>ervc.

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129

• Volleyball: fourth m state Central's girls' voll yball team placed a well-re pected fourth in the state th1s year. Coach Karon Rasmu · en sa1d, "F1rst (place) was clo e but yet so far." The team was still the munber on volleyball team in downstate Illinois smce all the other ranking teams were from the Chicago area.

In the state quarter finals, entral defeated Barrington. "This was a big win for us," commented Coach Rasmussen. "The whole Barrington team under stimated us, and we beat them. We beat them bad!"

The next round Central was defeated

by Burbank Queen of Peace. Jody las y, one of the team's be t players, was lost to an ankle injury in the first game of that match. Coach Rasmussen felt that her injury hurt the team but that arah Little

fill d in very well. The ~1aroons then lost to Hinsdale, placin~ th •m fourth in the state.

The team's 23-5 record was an excellent one with four of the losses coming in tournament play. Central's only nontournament lo s was to Peoria Central.

A highlight of th season was the naming of four Maroons to the All-Big Twelve Conference team. They were seniors Cathy tukel, Jill Foley, and arah Queller, and junior Jody Clasey. Captain Jani Ensrud won honorabl mention.

Next year's team should be a strong one with Jody Clasey, Keri riffith, Lisa Palm r, and ancy haw returning as letter wino r ·. Rasmuss n hopes for another pectacular season.

2

l. Anne ·anlan sets a spike for Keri Griffith.

2. The varsity team stands to salute the flag before their quarter final game in the state tournament.

3. Ken Griffith attentively watches a varsity game.

3

130

5 4 Sitting on the bench, Coach Rasrnu\'>Cn smiles at .mother Central victorv.

5. Jam Ensrud uses a high toss to get a better serve.

6. Jody la.sey blocks an opponent\ spike.

6

1:31

Wrestlers go to sectionals 197 was not a very good eason for the grappler'>, entral's wrestling team. In spite of many hour of hard work and training, they finished the dual season with a 4-9 record.

The Maroons placed with a second and two thirds in the Big 12. The district meet paid off with a first, a second, and a third.

Two wre tier qualified to compete in the ctional tournament. Mike Greenberg and Kirk Mueller went to sectionals where Greenberg placed fourth .

All in all, oach Pittman is looking forward to a better season next year because of the xp rience gained this year.

1. phomore Loui'> Wicks seems to have hts opponent under control.

2. Wrestler.. advertise their sport on t-shtrts.

3. Rob Phillips, ~1tke Greenberg, and Jim John.,on yell s-upport from the sidelines to thetr teammate.

.l

1:32

4. Coach Pittman looks on before shouting a command.

5. Jumor Rob Phill1ps shows aggression towards his opponent from Urbana.

5

13:3

Varsity Basketball The boys' basketball team battled to an 11-14 season. The team started out well winning the Thanksgiving Turkey Tournament in Decatur where Bill Keaton and Kevin Cross made the tournament all-star team.

Coach Lee Cabutti commented, "I guess I expected too much from the team. \Ve lost four of last year's starting five players. The team was the best defen-

1. Craig Drab los grabs a rebound over an rbana opponent as Mike Martin looks on.

2. Senior Mike Martin fights for a rebound with an rbaua player.

sively in 12 years. They held their opponents to 46 points per game. Bad shooting was the team's downfall. They shot 40 per cent from the field."

About next year's team, Cabutti said ther are two returning lettermen, Bill Keaton and Curtis McFarland. "We will have the two best guards in Central Illiow we need someone to help nois. them."

3

4

6 3. mor R n Butts drives from the corner to the basket.

4. oach abutti plants a hearty kl<,.- on hi'l w1fe\ cheek on Mom\ â&#x20AC;˘ght.

5. Semor Craig Drablo~ attempb to block a hp.

6. Lin<:oln all -'ltate Chu<:k Verderber pulls down a rebound from Jim Lyles.

5

1:3.5

Underclass Basketball "There is just not much you can say about a disappointing season," says Coach Du . Due said there wer three factors that hurt his team thi season. Dan Me 1ahon's injur , Byron Clark's ineligibilit , and urtis MacFarland's jump to ar ity. Coach Du aJ o fi It that lack of height hurt his quad.

This year th team was a combination of freshmen and sophomore player . Due was impre ¡ ed with the progre s of the freshman quad.

Mr. Du said, "You just can't say much about a 5-13 year."

2

l. Coach Due gives hi!. players some instructions during a timeout.

2. Jerry lasey takes a hot from the comer.

3. :ott lark shoots a jumper while Mark Swartzendruber tries to set a pick.

136

4

5 4. Dan McMahon "puts it in the eye" of his opponent.

5. Mike Mitchell an an Urbana player fight for a jump ball.

137

Girl cagers disappointed The girls' basketball team battled to a

5-ll season this year. The team was led by enior Jan Hartman, Jill Foley, Susan Clark, and Lisa Davis. The team went to the quarter finals in the regionals, where they were defeated by t. Joe-Ogden.

Coach Hansen commented, " ]though it was not a good season record-wise, it was a good experience for the players."

Hansen al o commented that he hopes that next year's team will be a better team. Many freshmen who participated on the J. . basketball team will bring lots of experience to next year's team.

1. usan Clark goes up for an easy shot.

2. Coach Hansen takes time out during a game to take a drink of water.

3

5 3. Shooting a lay-up is Jill Foley.

4. After making a break down eourt, Li\a Dav1\ makes an easy shot.

5. Chasing Spartan opponents are aney haw, Jan Hartman, and Jill Foley.

4

l. hauna Wallace builds herself up mentally to prepare for the race.

2. Coach ancy Patterson watche. as her team S<.'Ores another victory.

3. howing the correct form in a dive is Liz Capel.

3

140

Swimmers undefeated

4

Th girls' swim team this year went undefeated at 9-0. The team's hardest win came against ormal niver ity High where entral defeated them by only five points.

Along with an undefeated eason, the girls won fir t place in Di trict and twelfth in the state. Five members of the team were also named to the all- tate team. Landa Jorgensen, Kate Helfrich, hauna Wallace, and usan Jorgensen were named for relay and Landa was al o named for backstroke.

Coach Patterson commented, " ext year's team won't be as trong because we lost our senior ." Patterson hop s that this will not discourage the team and is confident that they will be able to overcome the loss.

4. Row 1: Maureen Casserly, Mary Amico, indy McDonald, Margaret Hynds, Liz apel. Row 2: heri Bango, Keri Griffith, Becky aathoff, Donna Wise. Row 3: Mary Palmer, Dana Land, Carol Council, Chris tier, Char Conklin, olleen Fairly.

Row 4: Adele Hendrix, Jennifer Riehle, Monika Tross. Row 5: oach ancy Patterson, Diane Schneider, Anne Tompkins, Kate Helfrich, usan Jorgensen, hauna Wallace, Londa Jorgensen, Kim Richards, Ann Dallenbach, vis Adams.

5. Jennifer Riehle practice her diving before the start of the meet against entenmal.

Boys Track

2

I Randy :\uteberrv leh the discu., fh.

2. ¡ ilin~ over the. hi!.lh bar in the Urbana op ¡n ~1 ike ~tart in.

3. Guy ~1orrow leads the pack in the mile relay.

4. Joe ~1ulrooney hurdles to victory.

142

IS

5

6

1

5. learing the bar ea!>ily i'> Bob Zebe.

6. Taking off after a good exchan~e is Jim Fergu<,on .

7. Reaching for the fini'>h hne m the 100 ;an.! dil! h is Duffy Bre;nan and teve tanner. . te;e 'tanner blow out of the bloc!.. .

9. !\1aking a picture perfect hand-off to Bob Zebe i'> Duffy Bre nan.

9

J.n

First girl In Illinois history to break 5.00 mile ~1any members of the girls track t am had an "excitin r and growing" sea'>on says oach Busch. entral sent five girls to the tate me t, including a stat record breaking time in the mil by Jani Ensrud. Jani was the first girl in Illinois to break the 5.00 mil . Jani's tim' of 4.56:7 trimmed more than four secondc; off the old record time.

l. Mar} Ann Baker rnal..e\ a 'trOll!( fini'h Ill a relay event.

2. Helen tark' take\ the baton from a teammate.

144

3

5 3 . Ltsa Berry and Lauren Toal~en practice in the hath of the '>chool. t . Kelly Turk '>tnde!> 111 the mile.

5. Kathy lark hurb the '>hot-put.

4

145

Baseball takes Big 12 Th baseball team finished a spectacular 13-2 season winning the Big 12 title. C ntral also dominated th AllBig 12 team, placing five players on the squad. Tim Ferguson and Rob Phillips both mad the team as pitchers, Robbie Hidreth made it as an outfielder, Paul Pi rce as catcher, and Jim Donelson as shortstop. ext year's team will be just as good as this year's, b caus Phillips, Pierce, and Don lson will r turn. First bas man, David 0' eill and outfielder, Louis \ icks will also b returning.

I. Rounding th1rd and eomine; home for a seore al(ainst Crbana is Robb1e H1dreth.

2. Congratulating Ronn-. \\"ilo,on after a sueeessful tripl IS Charhe Du~.

2

146

'

4

.--. -

.

,..

, .. - 5 3. Throwing another strike is Tim Ferguson.

4. Making a picture perfect slide into third is Dave 0' eill.

5. Giving advice to his players is Coach Due. 6. Charlie Due gives the umpire his opinion.

6

147

Girls softball finishes good 9-3 season The s ftball team finished a 9-3 season. Hamper d by rain and cold weath r, th team struggled to finish th ir s ason. Coach , ancy Patt rson comm â&#x20AC;˘nted, "The eason ended in a bi~ disappointment. \ e could have gone so far." The team fini hed the season losing to Monticello.

The outstanding player¡ were Jill Foley at shortstop, Jody las y at third, arah Little at first, and B ckj Hodg at pitch r. Patterson hopes n xt ea on will not be a y ar' s disappointing.

1. 197 ,trb softball.

2. Jtll Fob makes it safcl) to third . .'3. Jod~ ( la.sc~ stands read,)- for the hall.

3

148

I. Becky Hodge; throws a perfect pitch .

2. Making tt safely into second i; Jill Foley.

3. Jan Hartman and Jill Foley go over the game plan.

4 Sarah Little waits for the play at first.

2

3

4

149

Intramural Sports Man tudent participated in intramural sport . ven different sports were offer d, coed tennis, 100 mile club, ollcyball, ba.,ketball, gymnastic , softball, and football. This program is op n to all students. 1ost program are offered on Tu •sda and Thursday nights.

Th gam s are officiated b hired officials from within this school and th . of I. The r. L aders help with the programs. They ke p scores and r cords at th gam s.

The purpose of intramural sports i for stud nts who don't desire to participate in varsit sports but de ire physical xercis and group competition. Intramurals ive students a chance to participate in an informal environment while benefiting th m lvcs. l. Chucl.. Palrni..an and Kevin Elam fight for a r bound in an lntrarnuml game.

2. nn Spent • and Lagrette Hams d•splay the T '>hlrt ret ••vt>d bv the students who run HXl mile, in the 100 mile d;•b.

ISO

.'3

4

3. Bill Taylor and Chuck Palmi.<.ano JUmp to tip the ball and begin the quarter.

4. Bed.-y Rochford and Cns Davis watch from the sideline' during an IM football game.

5. Lenard Fisher ~ems to be domg the job alone during an IM game.

5

151

Varsity cheerleaders spirited group Many stud nts at Central may take cheerleading too lightly. For example, few of them know that our cheerleaders spent five da s this ummer at a cheerleading camp sponsored by the of I. This year's squad is one with great pirit. They even won a spirit bell for the mo t pirited squad. The girls al o won two first, one second and one third place ribbon at the camp.

This year's squad consist of 12 members. Eight are eniors: captain Tami Tamburo, Brenda Downs, Tina Lyle , Brenda Bechtel, Casinda Franklin, Lori Lyon, Katie Ei ner, and mascot hauna Wallace. Four juniors, Kenna Millage, Karyn Widloski, Lori Ward, and Becky Rochford round out thi year's squad.

The cheerleaders sponsored bake sales, mum sales, and locker decorations. The cheerleaders decorated athletes' lockers b fore every varsity game. The bake and mum sales money was mainly used to pay for this year's new uniforms.

1. Brenda Downs excitedly leads a cheer at a home basketball game.

2. The cheerleaders celebrate Halloween by putting a mask on Katie Eisner.

2

1.52

3 3. DISCouraged by the rain and the Homecoming lo'>.\, hauna \\'a !lace stands mournful!\ . t Brenda Bechtel intensely watche; the game.

5. Brenda Bechtel, Kenna Milla~e, Lori Lyon, Karyn Widloski, and Casinda Franklin pep up the crowd.

Frosh and Soph Cheerleaders The und rclass cheerleaders had an active year. Th y attended the freshman and sophomore football game . The; also aided the var ity cheerleaders at the varstty gam s. During the winter, the, ch er d at home and away basketball games.

Practice was held several night<; a week through the year. The girls put on mon ymaking proj >cts throughout the year to help with the cost of uniforms, flowers, and other expens .

I '-;<lphomore Cheerleaders. Row I lo.. im lh.,h. 'iharon Bern, \drienne Pre;ton. Row 2. Gmg;er Fo.,ter, Dixie Dean, Man Amico, Mtssv Robert\.

2. The '><>phomo;e cheerleader~ perform at a game aJ!:aimt l'rbana.

2

151

3

4

6 3. Freshman Cheerleaders. Row 1¡ .\nn \ ieolette.

Row 2: Jill Sackett, Jodi llemho~t. Ro" '3: \1elinda Abbey, L1sa Lyon, Julie Chidla\\.

4. Missy Roberts gets excited cheenng on the team.

5. Jill Sac!.. ¡tt screams with excitement owr a gO<xl play.

6. Two sophomore cheerleaders check to see that the)' arc at the right part of the routine.

5

I 5.'5

Pepettes Have A Rebuilding Year The Pep 路ttes p rformed at the football and ba~ketball games this year. They also performed at pep assemblies.

For the Pepettes this was a rebuilding year. nder the direction of a new sponsor, Mr . Jo nn Busch, the girls worked out each morning in the first hour P.E. class. Member 路 also worked out during the tunmer. alari Verchota and Li 路a lark attended a camp at the . of I. They learned routines which were later taught to the group. The group attended a workshop in P oria.

The Pepettes work with the che rleaders throughout the year. They had a dinner together to kick off the year and they worked together on igns. The Pepettes aided the cheerleaders by helping get student involved in the Pep Assemblies.

156

1. Valari Verchota, Denise Zarbuch , Jill

icolcttc, Lon Robinson, and usan 1ilcy perform a routmc at a pep assembly.

2. Row 1: Mrs. JoAnn Busch. Row 2c Dmne Dodd\, Vicky Hewitt , Kathy Miller, Colleen asserlv, Judy Barickman, Marian chwenk. Row 3 . Juhe Bll',h, Lisa Yeh , Lori Robinson, Renee Harris, Su\iln Mtlev, 'ionJa Pre ton, Usa Clark. Row 4: Ann Dave npo;t, Jull icolette, Londa Jorgenson, Darlene \\ tlson, Liz Tennant, Theresa Oldham . Row 5 : Anne 路an Ian , alan erchota, Jamie Griffin , Jean Padberg, Marla Harris, Denise Zarbuck, Cindy aldeen .

ALBUM

1.57

Seniors reign over 3 classes B I G A 'E lOR I - laughmg at the tmderclassmen as they \\'ander around searching desperately for their classes on the first day.

- knowing th b st parking spaces.

- having your gym locker on the top row.

- finding out how big your head is when you get measured for your cap and gown. not worr ing about breaking ml •s.

- not having to climb stairs to get to your locker.

- knowing what's good in the cafeteria. taking partial day so you can get home early enough for your favorite soaps.

- filling out scholarship forms until 2:00 in th morning.

- chauffeuring your whole neighborhood to school every day.

- having freshmen think you're the sub.

-trying to decide between 47 colleges.

- knowing that, after graduation, you'll miss all the things about school that you hate now.

- not having to drink your milk caus now you're "all growed up."

Clona )(• \Ian \nder'>on Brenda \nderwn Dons Anderson \1 indy \nderwn

Randy uteberry Rtcky Auteh ·rry Mary \nn Baker ancy Baker Judy Barickman

Ford Bartholow John Bateman Brenda Bechtel \'tendy Betts ' ~~~ Btmbaum

1978 -.cnior das'> officers are Myron Och'>, sponsor, Jenny Brown, Judy Cotter, spon'>or, Cratg Drablo'>, Liz Tennant, and Laurie Bohor.

Bedcv B1tner Lauri â&#x20AC;˘ Bohor Terc'>J. Brewer Larry Bndge' M1tch Bright

Jenny Brown Thoma.., Bro" n H~cr Bro.,iu'> Jeff Brun'>On Danna Burlm~ame

Julie Bu<,h

Jenmfer Butler

Paul

am

Joe Hacker finds time for a nap before an IE meetin~.

Sherry Cannon Jun Capel Karen Canco Colleen C~rly Mimi Chan

159

Mike Chandler Donna Chapd Ruth ( h1dlaw Kathy Clark Li.'k! Clark

Jeanna Cla.\ey John Cochmne Iva onner StL'klll Coon Hobert Crandell

Leslie rihh'> Thomas Crook Daniel Crowell ··ott Dalbev Ann Dallenbach

Ann Davenport Gabrie Davl!> Lisa Davi\ Ted Demeris Jenny Demlow

Dav1d Dennis Brian Deter<, Mark Dillman Betsy Dobson Diane Dodd\

Brenda Downs Craig Drablos Doug Drebes David Dunn Julie Edmi.\on

((j()

Sophie Edward'> Tori Eghennan Katie Eisner Steve Elam Rick Elkin

Amy Emkc; Jani Ensrud Lori Esworthy Robert Etheridge Dorothy Evans

Kay Evans Steve Evans David Farmer Jim Ferguson Tim Ferguson

Linda Fess Terrance Flowers David Foley Jill Foley Richard Folts

Lori Fox Casinda Franklin James Freeman Julie Frith Peggy ,aines

ynthia Gannaway Anne Garrison Randy Gates Tom ,her Keither Gill

lfil

T1m Glover Rachel ,onder Marla Goode Kennv Graham Mike . Greenberg

Jamie Gnffin Joe Hacker

Maria Hanratty Vincent Hanratty

Jeff Hardesty Jeff Hardin

Alan Harmon Joyce Harper LiÂŁ Tennant and a friend from child development class enjoy each other's company in West ide Park.

Eric Harris Lori Harris \<iarla Harris Rene Harris Jan Hartman

16'2

orma Hausserman !an llay~ Kate Helfrich Pete Helfrich 1el Henrikson

athy Henne Vicky Hewitt harlotte Hicks Robbie Hildreth Paul Hobbs

Brenda Hodge~ Mary Hogan Rtch Hogan David Hom Uyson Hornaday

Pat Hoss Joe Howell Tom Hummel Denise Hunter 1ady Hymowitz

John Hynds

Central\

Pepctte~

help to rouse th â&#x20AC;˘ crowd at pep

~semblie~.

163

Cnuh Inman Jeff ja!>per Bob Jeffers Boh John\on Jnn John'()n

' ¡ott John\on hellv John'>on Kevin Jones Tony Jone\ Marty Joop

Londa jorgen\Cn Karen Kang Joe Keeny Karen Kellerhals Pat Kelly

Carol Kesler Dianne Kessler Fred IGngton Ted Kinnamon Susan IG1epler

Bob Kuhne '\laney Kuhne Rose Kummer nne Kuykendall Kelly Lamanske

Tina Lamendola M1ke Langan Mike Leathers teve Leonberger andy Lerner

164

Brenda L1cocci Mike Lieb David Lmd ¡v Sarah Little ¡ Pauhne Loomi~

Tma Lyle~ Lori Lyon Bob MacFarlan' Rene Malat!.e Kyle Marcellus

Chuck Martin Mike Martin Larry Marx Dmnna Me onnick Bev M<.{;oy

Becky McDonald Brian McDonald Ellen McMahon Karen McMahon Vanessa Me1er

Mark 1enninga usan 1etzel Tom 11eczkow~ki lL\all 1Jiey David MJIIer

Debb1e Miller Miller Kathv Miller Lee ~hiler Lori Mill r

Joan

165

Michael C. ~1tller M1chael â&#x20AC;˘. Miller eott Miller Dum M~.;try Ted Mitehell

Jeanette ~1onroe -\nn ~1ontfort ~1ichel \1oore Brian \1orris Guy \1orrow

Scott Dalbey

Penny Moss Mary Motley David Mueller Jeff Mullins Joe Murphy

166

<.'Oncentrate~

on perfecting a p1eee in jewelry da\s.

Melis..a Murphy Kathy Murrell "teve ewman Jill '\icolette Dennis orvet

Mark Ohls Theresa Oldham

Debbie O.,terhoff tephanie Overton

Jeanette Owens Lisa Owens

Jean Padberg DaVId Palmer Gina Perucca works intently to make the ..en1or class Homecoming Ooat a winner. Even though 1t wa.<. rained on, it still took first place.

Richard Palmer Gerald Palmisano Theresa Pankau Tom Pankau Gina Perucca

161

Stan Petn n Porte; Elizabeth Posey 'onja Pre'>ton Jane Pntchard

Sherry Proemmel Lmd~ Pmemcr Steve Pmett arah Queller Joe Quinlan

Andres Ramirez Judy Randall Tom Rav Marla R~if'>ted.

Jon Remeberg

Charlotte Robert'>on Lori Robinson David Rotramel Bmce Ryckman David Ryherd

Keiji Saito mdy Saldeen Suzanne alva nne Scanlan harlie Schumacher

Marian Schwenk John Severns Terry hirley Jane Sholem Angela Sibley

168

David Sides Bev Simpson Karen Sinnamon Brenda Siut<.

Tom Smith

Mary Smock Sc:ott pies George Spohrer Tom tair Paula tanley

David tar!..

Pam tarkev Janet 'terk~l hawn tahl Robert Stovall

Leda tubbs athy tukel Tami Tamburo Liz Tennant Ivory Thompson

Jeanna Thompson Marl Thompson Dana Treible Mike Trick Joe Trippiedi

Leslie Trumbull indy Tuck Jane Tucker Rick T ler Sue nzicker

169

Patty \1tl..~ annatter idi aughn Valari erehota Paul Vmton

Robert Wade hauna Wallace Peggy \ alter~ Vi J..i \\ard Terry Warmb1er

Kell \ i!SM)Ill Mary \ ehring , ancy Wells Jenny White Doug Whitmer

After three

170

yea~

of pep

a~emblie,, ;enior~

know all the cheer' and lead the f1ght agaâ&#x20AC;˘mt student apathy.

Tamm1 Widloski Helmer Wilhard Brian \\"ilkie Jeff \\II hams Mark Wilhams

Darlene W1lson Dav1d Wilson Donny Wilson Ronnie Wilson Fntz \\olf

teven Wolter Wood Kim Wood Joe Wright Doug Wroughton

Jill

Lisa Yeh ]1m Young

Demse Zarbud.

Bob Zcbc

Seniors alway\ seem to have a full schedule of activities. A part-time JOb at Robeson's keeps Denise Zarbuck on the run.

171

Jnniors spend time planning The Cla-;s of 1979 has one year left in high s ·hool. As we glance over our should •rs, the time since our first day in kinder~arten to now seems so short. In realit. it has been 12 years. \\'c\e grown from dolls , trucks, jumpropes, and big playground balls to cars, clothes, and work. In our junior year, we mad plans that will affect us the r •st of our lives.

The P T I M QT wa-; the start of tests for college bound students. Following came th • ACT and the T. ' •nior schedules were pla1m d to provid a-; much fre • time as possible. Many considered being partial day stuCE work prodents or participating in th gram. 'om also added <:ours •s off •red at the of I or Parkland.

The highlight of many juniors' years is receiving their driver\ licens •s. Because the behind-the-wheel program was reduced, juniors didn't muall receive their driver's licens • on th ir birthday. Juniors sometimes took th • behind-the-wheel program the summer before their junior year or during their junior year. nother highlight is the planning and preparation of th Junior-Senior Prom. The class officers, Dennis Pierce, president, Lloyd B rry, vice president, Tracy Baker, secretary, and Tom hepardson, treasur r, were in charge of th prom. \ e work together our junior year but we will start drifting our separat ways our senior year and continue drifting after graduation, but we will always be entral's Class of 1979.

Beth Baker haron Baker Trac\ Baker \1~ Barham The;on Barham Jeff Barkstall

Kathy Barthelemy Jill Batty Linda Bauerle Lisa Bayne John Beedie J elf Beightl 'r

172

bbott Acheson llarH''r darns Kim \d,uns

Cn•p;

~tcve

Carrie .\dclman Randv Aetlts Clori:t .\le Barh Allan

Tunoia Allen Rand Altheide Derek .\nastasia Clific Anderson

Debra nderson \1arie nderson Rhonda nderson Bill Andrews

Lori sherman J elf shworth Timothy Bagby Ernie Baillon

\1ark Beldon Brenda Benton Linda Benton

Jeff Berbaum Sandra Berbaum Alice Bemard

Lisa Berry Lloyd Berry Linda Bersig

Vanessa Biggers Vivian Biggers Lillian Bishop

Junior Homecoming Float, " Ra1d the Raider\," placed second in the float contest.

Todd Bishop John Blacker Richard Bobowski Judy Bode Phil Bohnnann Alan Bolden

Penny Boley Tracy Borg James Bradley TonJa Brady Dam1an Bresnan Henry Britt

Debra Brown Ja kie Brown Judy Brown Phil Brown Raymond Brown Don Brownfield

173

Dehh•e Burgess

Bernie Burkt• Bettina Burke

Kellv Burke hru=, Burlingame Terri Buml•tt

,arol Burwash David Butler Traci ain Julie Calcagno

_ ate John Tim Jeff ally June

arter Chambers hapman harity hase Chidlaw

Jody Clasey Doug obb Scott Cochrane Char Conklin Patrick ostello Randall otner

174

Jenny Craft

Elmer Crawford Laurie Creighton

\1ark Cullum Kris Davis Penny Davis

Richard Davis J .P. Dav1sson \1arty Dawlt•y Raymond D"cker

Kim Demlow \1•chdle Deniston Ted Dennis \fichelle Dixon Chris Dodge

Jim Donelson Laleh Doorandish Tina Du ker Kevin Due Tim Dugan , hris Dulany

Di,ma Dunn Katie Dunn Bob Durbin Ken Dziuk Beckv Ebert Ron Edmison

175

Man Ed\\arth \1ikt• Ed"ar<.h Lt!>a Eml..t..., Karl End•.~on Selinda En·tn Penny Ewlam.

Leonard Famham Bill Faught Lt'><l Fergw>on Janet Fink Julie Fiscm

Jon Fleener Tom Folts

Lynn Fosnaugh Lola Foster

Matt Foster Lori Francis

Chervl Franklin Tom -Franks Tom Fra.o,ca

Gail Fredrick'>On Gary Garrell ue Garrett Cathy Garrison Paulette Gaskill Tony Claden

176

<.en(• (.JadneY ( :ynth•a Goff.

Jay Goldberg B.U Graham John Graham Steven Gray

D nton Green Bill Green M1t.li Greene Lori Criffet Keri Griffith

Tammy Griffith Dehbi~ Cudgel

Dan Curfinkel Loi'> Haegele

Beverly Halcrombe Charlotte Halcrombe

/

Jeff Hallett Laura Hannon Amy Hansen

Betsy Harper 1ike Hartle~ Tim Hayes • Ltsa Haynes Rand Hehmann Bob Hemp

177

EJtlh Hendero,on Karen llender\On Tom Hendrick!.

Bob llenne Rtck Henry ' hru Higgin

Tom lltll 1att lhnili Angela limes Leon Hinton Becky Hodges Ona Hughes

R Burt Martha Huss Bob Huston Anna Jain vra Jain Carolyn Jasper

Tara Jervis Fletcher Johno,on U\all Johno,on Karen Jom..., Diana Jordan

Btll Keaton

heila Kenney

Lori Kent

Junior class officers are Lloyd Berry, Denni\ Pierce, Tracy Baker, and Tom Shepardson.

171l

Teresa Klllharn Wendy Kmney Susan Kmsel

Chm JCiernick Billy JCiing

Carrie Krnoch Steve Knepler Paul Knoke

Mike Kobel Kelli Koebrich

The Central lcllgh School library offers maga..:me'> for student'> to look at in their free time. Jun Stukel is one of manv '>tudents who u'>e the

library.

Phyllis Knteger Kim Laffert~ Karen Lamb Mary Lange Mark Leathers Jane Lewis

Kyle Long Jim Lyles Terri MacFarlane can Madix

M1chele Maier Doug Maj â&#x20AC;˘rs Tmdy Malaise Pat Manettas Rodne Manuel teve Martm

179

Todd \1artin jm1 \tanm

Debbie \k{:all Tracy \1cCartt \targ,rret \kClt'llan Stephanie \tcClendon

Paula \1cCullough Cindy \kDonald Phil \tckav Robert \1t:Pheter john \1cWeth} \1 ichael \1eâ&#x20AC;˘slahn

\1ark \1ehm Kathryn \1etzger

Brad \lever joseph \tieczkowski

Kenna Millage \1artel \Iiller

Lori . \tiller Steven \1 iller

Diane Rehberg twirls her rifle during

Kaydene \1ilton Regina \1mer Anita Mittm usan \1oeller Douglas \1ohn jean Monke

180

of I Band Day.

Mary \.1oon· Ardt>lla Morfey Leslie \>~organ Dem'>t' Moses \.1ary \.1otlt·y Eltsa \1oyer

Kirk l\.1ueller Joe \1ulroont>y

Margaret \1cCJeUan works to succeed in Mrs. Reed's class.

Robert agp) Karole . either Karen elson Patrick '\elson ri '\esbitt Ruth eumann

}aye ichols Laura '\oms Kathy O'Connell Mara O'Connell Colleen O 'Connor John Oldham

raig 0 ' eill David o· eill Jackie Osby Jasper Osler Eddie Owens

I I

Lisa Palmt•r \lan Palmer Chns Pankau Rich Pankau kt•lh Pash Dt•sree Patrizi

Archie Peeples \1ark Pelafos Can Pelmore Jos~ph Pelmore Glenn Penct'

Brett Philhps Rob Phillips Dennis Pierce Paul Pierce Bob Rasmussen Todd Raufeisen

Dale Rawdin Tim Redenbau11;h Tony Redenbaugh Torrence Reed Diane Rehberg Kyle Reid

Clarence Reilly Rene Reynolds Jennifer Richardson Ernie Rivers Jackie Robert on Jeffery Robinson

Becky Rochford \1ike Roden k Greg Rogers John Rose Tamara Roseman John l\unyan

indy Ruyle Kitty Ryan Cynthia Ryback Kim Ryckman Rob ackett Dawn aegess r

11;2

\1tkc Salva \1ike P Sammons \1ikc R Sammon\ James and rs Jannine ankcy J elf atterlcc

hris chachtlie arl chaHi r Tom chaffer Jim Scheidel Kathy chindlcr

John Dan Byrd usan ergiovanni Vincent heahan Ron Sheets

Tom hepardson Tom hield Joy immons Barb imon Paul Simpson Katie kaggs

Deborah mith Hel n mith Jocelyn mith arl mithpeters Mike pies teve tanner

usan tapleton Helen tarks Matt taske Alan Chris John

Karl trater Desi trode Jim tukel John uhor teve wartz ndruber arol wift

Jane Sw1sher Bobby Taylor L..aum Ta~lor

Tom Teems \1ike Thomas Joy Thompson

Matt Thompson Lauren Toalson Terri Tuggle break from school work, Bob \\ oolley skims a magazine.

Don Unzicker I Verchota 1ark Vo!>!> ina \Vachsrnan Renee Waibel Roxanne Walker

Julie Wallace Mark Walters Jeff Wampler

Lori Ward tefan Wamer ick Wamock

John Weber Bruce Weisman Debbie Wesley

Mary Palmer participates in one of the many clubs,

184

OA.

Chris White Karvu Widlosl..• Jam'es Williams

Kenneth Williams Ta1uana William; Mark Wilson

Cra•g Wise Jim Witt Julie Wittler

In lntennediate Algebra, Janume Sanl..ey keeps busy "ith homework.

Anita Wood Mike Woodley

na Wood<, Bob Woolley

Tim Wyse David Yeh

Teresa Young Linda Zmdars

Regina Miner makes a ma.sl.. dunng an after-school meeting of Spanish Cluh.

Sophomores not youngest now In 197 for the first time sophomor s weren't the yow1gest class at H . Freshmen followed them into the n w experienc of high school. ew class s, new teach rs, and n w friends were waiting for them upon their arrival.

Tr ing to pa the constitution test was the first big challenge of the year for man tenth grader . They were all required to take thi test as a condition for graduation. Th al o had to pa the flag te t.

Basic ommunication and . History wer requirements for this year' tenth grad rs. orne also cho to get ahead by taking Health and Consumer' Education, cour s ne essary for graduation but not mandatory for sophomores. Regardless of which cour es they cho , mo t ophomor enjoyed sleeping in since their classe didn't begin until 9:10.

Having faced the ob tacl of a different schedule in a frighteningly large building, sophomores managed somehow to make it through th ir first year at Central. With two more years to go though, the fun and excitement can only just be beginning for the lass of 1980.

Andre Avant William Baker heriann Bango Joseph Barbercheck Molly Bargh Deidra Barron Bridget Bartley Kiml>erly Bash Joel Batty ndrew Baylor Hugh Bean Jam Beberman lJrian Bechtel hirley Bell Bard Benefi ld andra Benefield Chester Bennett David Beres Anne Berggren Daniel Bernard ara Berry Sharon Berry Richard Bilger Jam Bilhng Angela Bingaman han Birnbaum John Blackstock Rene Blagg Henry Blum Thomas Bohor juHe Bollman Mary Bown

186

Sophomore clas:. officers are Chris Washburn, Luanne Maier, Mr. Bennett, sponsor, Amy Hinton, and Trent Petrie.

Mark Adam James Adelman Bode Ale Roger Allen

Florence Allston Mary Amico Stephen Anderson Paul Arnold

Dame! Boyd Paula Brandahur Sandra Brewer ohn Bndgeford o~ ·ph Brigg~ Betli Brinkmeyer Tammy Broob Cari Brown

J

Derek Brown Jeff Brown ·tanley Brown Joe Bruno Dehlah Burgt!'>s am Burke {..ante Bumam Ray Butler

It-:ron Clark Edward Clark Edwina lark Tamarah Clark Km Cole Jeff ollins Victor ook Jill orley

Carol Council Toni Cramer karen Crays

Drew ullum Carol Czajkow~ki lacy Dagraedt

Jeffrey Daniels Diane Davis Eric Davis

Pam Davis Lance Dav1d n Diana Davisson

Christy Dawkin Debra Dean Erin Decker

Felicia Derby Lori Dillman Alan Dodds Adele Hendrix helps the sophomore class paint the llomecommg float.

i

Reht'C('a Drennan Jo Dudley \1ike Dunt".m Ronm Dunn Sue Edwards Abbie Egherman Jim Etchhorst !\lice Ehun

usan Erwin Doris Etheridge \ tclmâ&#x20AC;˘ Eunictâ&#x20AC;˘ Cindv Evans Elizabeth Evans Sallv Evans Bri~ Fernandez Ginny Fess Leonard Fisher Denise Flora Ginger Foster

\1elissa Frazier Karen Fnese Ozzie Gaddy Da"id Gamer Ltsa Celarden Rose Gerard -\llison Cetz Dana Ginsberg hns Clazik Becky Clover Jeff Goff Carv Corman Debra Grant Dew Grant Teresa Grant Bob Green Bill Greene Robin Griffin Knstma Griffith Connie Cudgel Beth Hacker Cam llall Kevin Hall Eve Hall Lilli Halloran Lynda Halloran Mona Hamilton Tamera Hamrick Ahson llanev \1ichael H;u;rattv Huth Hansell , Donna llansen Teresa llansens Russell llarper inda !!arrington Donna Harris Kelvin Harris Ken Harris Lugretta llarris Ann Hart Terri Hartsfield ghdam Hassanpour Clifton Hatfield Donna !latter Julie Heinhorst Cre" Helm Marva Henderson Adele I !endrix Ted IIermann Cynthia llewerdine

Jeani Osgood uses the library to prepare a speech for her Basic Commumcations

cia.~ .

Beth Hewitt Chris Himes Darrell Hines Amy Hmton Ma.ry Hipskind Jerry Hites Carla Hoffman Amy Holland Kelly Hooser Kimberly Hooser Valerie llopkins harles Houtchms Marie Howard Tamara Howard leca Hunter Douglas Hurst Beth Hurtz Timothy Huss Margar~t Hynds Ervin Jack on Della Jacobs Gregory Jarvis Loretta Jasper Bonni Jinks Otha John on Gloria Jones Laura Jones Anthony Kara Gertrude Kelly Laura Kelly Lori Kelly Deena King Tina Kmgston Kim Kiser Kevin Knob! tt ndre Krabbe Daniel Lane<â&#x20AC;˘ Dana Land Ann Langan Angela Lassiter

J.)

lOth graders learn the ropes of high school Su..an Lee Charles Lehman Fred Lemer Kathy l..ev11t Lori ·L,eb Jane Lmd'kl.Y Kath; Loewe 1\.em \1adix Rus.s '1aginn Dan Maglione Luannt• laicr Rachcllc \larhlc 1\.enny \lathcw' Denm~ \latthcws Beth 1axc Dennis lcConnick

Randy McCormick Curti; McFarland Dan McMahon

Kelli McWilliams Chris Mever Brian \1ifler

Doug Miller Tom Miner Michael Mitchell

John Monkman Andre Monroe Diane Moore

Gary Moore Kim Morey John Morris Drew Cullum take<, a break from doing his homework

Myra Motley Marl.. Mu ·ller Jack Murrah Grant Murray Mark Murrell Kim elson Laura eumann Jame.. ewkirk DeVIn O'Connell Eileen Oldham ally O'Reilly jeam O..good Jlenry <N.owski Marin O..terhoff David Owens Kcyva Owens

190

111

the library.

Sophs allowed to sleep through first hour Diane Palmer Joni Parker bav1d Parkhill D •horah Parrish Amy Par!.on~ Ter(."Sa Patterson

Kar•n Paubon Dori.' Peat Todd Pen:tell ick Perdue Margaret Perlstein Trent Petrie

Brad Pf ·•fer Cregg Phillip~ Michelle Pickens Todd Porter Connie Posey drienne Preston Jam~ Prie\t Maurice Probst Kim Proemmel ara Rafferty Brian Rea Miles Reed Therese Reilly Charles Renner Jennif•r R1ehle Rick Robbins Johnny Roberts Melissa Roberts Kelly Robinson Virgil Rod rick Linda Rogers

Pat Rose Theresa Ryan Emi Ryckman Brian Ryherd Becky Saathoff Roy 'alter ngela Sayles Meg Scanlan Chris ·haede Allen ·haefer Diane ·hnieder · ·hoonover tacia ·hrock &'Ott Schumacher Jamen Schwenk J•m ·ott John Scott Karl Seaman Mark Seaman fohn Nanc Rust

Diane iewert Les iuts 'Ott kinner lice ·mith Julie mith Cindy nyder llinger Laura Jane Somers

191

\nn Sp1:rKt' F\tht•r Spodel..

Sallv Spurgeon Davrd tarl.ev lr..a Sta\r ·

l

oanr.ue Statho\ ohn Stewart )erme Strode Carol Stuff Davrd Stul..d Melody ublette

Traer 'uhor Don Tanner Pam Tavlor Bill Tav.lor There..a Tempel Angie TI10m'>t'n Bnrce Tomlin nne Tom\>l..m\ Brvan Trai Tom Tri<:k Linda Trippiedi Peggy Tuc:ker Sharon Tuell Tun Tufte Tracy Turk

The Class of 1980 Barbara Tumer Richie Tumer Rohhre Twohey

Randy annatter Mark Vau~hn Jeanre Verdeyen

John Vmton 1elinda Voss Craig \\ alker

Chm \\a.shhum John Wat<.on PhyllL\ Watson

D n Tanner finds that eoncentratron.

192

passin~

hi\ Basrc Electronics da\s takes lob of

PE is a good way to get exerci>e. Karen We>sels choose\ to pia; volleyball in gym.

ancy Shaw and Henry 0-;sowski listen attentively to Mr. istry lecture.

~tiller\

ehem-

'helh Watson Ben \\att\ Jim Wehrmg Lon\ elch L1z \\entworth Karen \ es>el Lisa West Karen \Vhalen Dora \Vhite Tonia White teve Wick Louis Wicks Randy Wikoff John William\ Brian Wills Debbie Windom Momca Winfre~ Donna \Vise ¡ Margie Witt 1ike Woodbeck Robert Wood.'

atalie Wroughton Tracy Yancey Tim Young Tresa Young Drew Zarbuck

19.3

Being a fr shman this year is something special. The dass of '81 will graduate from a four-year high school, a novelty in Champaign. Of course, it had its bad sid â&#x20AC;˘ too. aught in the crunch b â&#x20AC;˘tween high school and middle school, freshmen never got to be "king of the mountain" at the jw1ior high .

Freshmen were a bit awed by the size of their new school, but not everything was so wilamiliar. Sophomores accompanied them in the first day's confu ion, providing some familiar faces. few faculty faces were comfortingly the same as many junior high teachers were promoted to Central with their ninth-grade students.

Curriculum stayed mo tly the same as in the junior highs so the only real changes were a bigger building and lots more people to meet.

Freshmen!

Ronald Allen Michael Alhton Robert Amico Chris nderson David Anderson Rebecca nderson Sharon Anderson Chris Anzelmo James Armstrong Jeffrey Amold Larry uteberry Lori Auteherry Louis Bailey Antyon Baker Matthew Baker Faye Ballard Gena Barenherg Kenneth Barham aney Barickman Jean Barker Jessie Ba\eomh Jill Bash bavid Baugh Dean Baugh Valerie Bazzell Sarah Beberman Tracy Beehmann Janice Bender Alma Bennett Howard Berger ~icholas Berggren teven Berry There~

Billing Margot Blair ancy Blum Jacqueline Bolden 'Mary Bolton Kelly Borg Tamara Bourgois Peter Bouton Cletus Bradley Lea Bradley Keiran Brandahur Wesley Brittin Debbie Brooks Juliana Brown David Buckles James Burgoon

Jl).t

Freshman <:lass officers are Handy Sheet<., Maureen Casserly, Jane Parker, Laura Pearson and Mr. llomaday.

Melinda Abbey \vis Adams LUI'> Agu1lar Brian Alexander Carla lien

Mary Burke Michael Burke Paul Burke Scott Burkett

Randy Burt Rita Butler Ricky Butler John Campbell bavid Cartwright

Maureeen Cas>erly Paul Caston David Chapel Jamie Chidlaw biederah Clark cott Clark

Jerone Cla'>ey Acedra Cook Claudia ooper Kathy otner Richard Cotner Randy ozad Crystal raig Jame~ rawford Mimi Crichton David Crooks Larry Crotser Richard ummins Roger Davenport Elizabeth Davis Jane Davis Michael Davi' Paul Davi\ Richard Decker Martin Dennis Beth Derbv Craig Detamore Donald D1scoe Kim Dixon Susan Donaghy Lori Downing hristina Durham Ronald Dziuk Terry Eaglen Marc Eaton Robert Ebert Miriam Edlefsen Rachel Egherman Michael Emerson Cynthia Emmett David Esworthy Tammy Eunice Tracy Eveland olleen Fairley Mary Farmer Allen Farthing David Faught Ruth Feldman ndrew Fletcher David Flieg I Kira Fobbs Meg Foley Brail Follmer Donald Franklin Pe~ Frasca LeSTie Frazier Pamela Freeman John ,adbury ngcla ,ame\ David Gardner Kent Gardner Robert .arret!

195

Tammie Gaskin \fichael Gibbons Carl Gladne~ Kim ,reen

Tra v Green , tcv~n Greenberg Peggy Grein Denise Griffet

Kristin Griffith Lesh Griffith Alvin Griggs George Cruhh

Gail Gruber David Hacker onstance Haile Fred Hal rombe

Kimberly Hale john Hamilton Kerry Hamm tephen Harrington

tephanie llarris Paul llart Kathy Hartley Kenn th Hartley John llaussennann amuel Hayes Loren Heal Rebecca Heap Jodi lleinhorst jeffrey Helgesen Tearsa Henderson \1ark Henne Gregory Hess :\1atthew Hewings hristopher I licks ara Him s William Hobbs Elizabeth Hogan joyce Holl y tephen Holste my Howell l\1ary Ilumm teve Jarvis Holly Jaycox David johnson Linda johnson :\1ylinda johnson Lonnie jolley Brian jones D bbie jone :\1 icha 1 Jones Paula jones Richard jones usan jorgensen ngela Ying jeffrey Kington Renee Kinney John Kins I Dale Kirby Jennili r Kmetz

100

Monte Knoblett David Kuhlman Karen Kuhne Jeffrey Lane Robert Lane 'onja Langsjoen Lorrie Laroe James Lassiter Douglas uâ&#x20AC;˘e Kelly Legrande nna Lewis Earl Lewis Linda Licocci \1onte Little Jacob London Jeff Lookingbill William Lowry ~1artin Luesse Lisa Lyon Donald \1a farlane \1ichael \1adix Shannon \1adLx \1ary ~1anolakes Deidra \1av Brenda \1 . abe Della \1 ulley Judith \1enninga Brett Meyer Robert Meyers Kelli Millage Jennifer Miller Mark Millsap Rebecca \1iner Amy \1oeller Edward \1oonev David Moore .

Anna ~1orris . annette \1otlev usan \1uirheil Kory â&#x20AC;˘ either

Kyla elson Tammie elson Delmar "l"esbitt Peter eumann

my John

ichols icolette ogle

Zoe Olefskv Sarah Oliv~ira ylvestor Osler harmin Owens

Ri hard Pace Charles Palmisano Kyle Park Jane Parker

Johnna Parker Jeffrey Parkhill Brad Parks Joseph Patton

197

Laura Pearson Jessie Peeples \1artin Peloqum Anthony Perueea John Pt:th~rew

\in â&#x20AC;˘nt Pi kens Donna Pierec Kimberly Pittman Jeffrey Pizell Jari Pollard

~lark

Pollard Brut'<' Prothe Jill P:uemer Thomas Rae Deborah Rca

Howard Redcnbau~ Rhonda Reynolds Jamie Riec Kimberly Riehards Dl'i)ra Richardson

James Roberts Joseph Ross Sandm Ruyl John Ryan Jill a kett

Kristin Safame Kent Saldeen Christopher Sanders David ankey Krista chendel

\1tchael hmale Robert Schneider William Schumacher Kre~ cott Dan1el Sheahan

Randall heets \1argaret 'hield Lorraine Shobe Daniel Sholem Karen horesman

Eric ibley Janet iewert Angella Simpson Latonya mith Letitia mith

\1ark mock James Spanglo James pohrer Lisa tahl Debbie tanley

19H

David Staske Tino Stefanile Johanna Steinberg Debora Stone Gerald Stumborg

\1ark wartzendruber Kimberly Swisher Steven Swofford Jarnt¡s Talley Donald Tush

Gale Taylor Dawn Teems Gregory Thomas Christopher Thompson Lawston Thompson

\1ark Toalson Cynthia Todd john Tompkins Roberta Trimpe \1omka Tross

Vanessa Tuell Tammt Tuggle Kellv Turk \1oliy Vaughn Pamela Vaughn

\1ark Veatch Terry Vigneri Paul Wachter john Walker Teri Walker

Trent Walker Brad Walsh \1arv Warden Gregory Warmoth ancy Watson

Phillip Weber heila Weslev Chervl Whit~ Todd. Whitt James Wicks

Cary Williams Leslie Williams Luwana \Vindorn Keith Wmfrev \1atthew Woif \1tchal'l \ olf T(â&#x20AC;˘d \\'olf \1arl.. Wood Kathleen Woods usan )arber Demse Zech

[<)9

IN

MEMORY

Brian Dixon

200

amuel killings

\bht·h \tclinda .5/-l, 19-t \hho'tt. Greg 51 , 172 \thc.,on Steve 172, 221 \danl'>, \vi'> 141, HH \dam'>, Harvey 172 \dam;, Kim 126, I 72 \dam'>, \lark 186 \d ·I man, Carne 172 \dclman, Jame. 186 \ctlt;, Handy 172 \t,rtnlar, Lui~ 19-t \lc Bode 186 \I·. Clona 1.58 \lcxandcr, Brian 19-t \llan, Barb 172 \lien, Carla 19-t \lien, Roger 186 \lien. Ronald 19-t Allen, Tunoia 172 .\ll.,ton, Florence 186 \lhton, \1tthacl 1W \lthctdc, Randy 172 \mico, \1ary 141, 186 \mtto, Hob~rt 19-t \nasta'>la, Derek 36, 172 .\ndcrson, \Ian 158 \nderson, Bech 68, 19-t .\nder'>Oil, Brenda 158 .\nder;on, Chris 19-t \ndcr;on, Clifie 172 \ndcrson, Debra 172 \ndcrson, Dori> 158 \ ndcrson, ~1arie 172 \nder;on, Mindy 67, 158, 208 \ ndcrson, Rl1onda 172 \nderson, 'haron 194 .\nder;on, teven 186 .\ndrew;, Bill 36, 172 n~:elmo, Chris 68, 19-t \nmtrong, James 194 \mold, Jeffrey 19-t >\rnold, Paul 64, 129, 186 A\hennan, Lori 29, 67, 172 \;hworth, Jeff 172 Auteberry, Larry 88, 194 Auteberry, Lori 19-t \utcbcrry, Randy 142, 158 \uteberrv, Ricky 158 Avant, A.ndre 11~6 Ba~rbY, Tunothy 172 Bailey, Ella 113 Batley, Herbert Batley, Loui'> 194 Baillon, Ernie 59, 129, 172 Baker, Antyon 194 Baker, Beth 172 Baker, Marv Atm 158 Baker, Matt 86, 194 Baker, Nancy 42, 43, 52, 158 Baker, 'haron 172 Baker, Tracy 172, 179 Baker, William 186 Ballard, Faye 194 Bango, hen 64, 65, 67, 141, 186 Barbercheck, Joseph 186 Barenberg, Gena 194 Bargh, Molly 58, 126, 1 Barhilln, Marv 172 Barham, Ken~eth 194 Barham, l11eron, Jr. 29, 172 Barickman, Judy 52, 156, 1Barickman, , ancy 194 Barker, Jean 194 · Barkstall, Jeff 172 Barron, Deidra 186 Barthelemy, Kathy 172 Bartholow, Ford 1- , 221 Bartley, Bridget 186 Basc:omb, Je ie 194 Bash, Jill 6-t, 194 Bash, Kim 6-t, 186 Bateman, John 158 Batty, Jill 172 Batty, Joel 186

Bauerle Lmda 172 David 19-t Baugh, Dean 19-t BaYlor, \ndrew 186 Ba~11c, Ll\a 172 Ba~~:ell. Valerie 19-t Bean, llugh 186 Bcbennan, Jamt., 186 Scherman, Sarah 1W Bechmann, Tracy 19-t Bechtel, Brenda ·18, 52. 5.3, 58, 15.3. 158 Bechtel, Brian 186 Beedie, John 99, 172 Bctghtler, Jeff 172, 221 Beldon, \1ark 17.3 Bell, 'hirley 186 Bender, Jat;ice 19-t Benefteld, Bard 186 Benefield, Sandra 186 Bennett, .\lma 19-t Bennett, Chc;ter, Jr. 186 Benton, Brenda 17.3 Benton, Lmda 17.3 Bcrbaum, Jeff 17.3 Berbaum, Sandra 22, 17.3, 221 Berc,, Davtd 100, 186 Berger, Howard 19-t Berggren, :\nne 186 Ber~rren, '\icholas 19-t Bemard, .\lice 173 Bemard, Dame! 186 Berry, Lisa 62, 173 Berry, Lloyd, Jr. 36, 173. 179 Berry, Sara 186 Berrv, Sharon 6-t, 186 Berr~. 'teven 19-t Bervig. Linda 173, 219 Bett;, Wend} 98, 158 Biggers, Vane;sa 173 Big_gers, ivian 173, 219 Bilger, Richard 186 Billing, Jame> 186 Billing, Theresa 194 Bmgaman, Angela 186 Birdsell, Gail 105 Birnbaum, ·ott 129, 158 Btrnbaum, hari 186 Bi>hop, Debra 35, 64 Btshop, Lillian 173 Bishop, Todd 173 Bitner, BeckY 47, 159 Blacker, Joh~ 173 Blackstock, John 186 Blagg, Rene 186 Blatr, Margot 194 Blum, Henry 36, 186 Blum, Nancy 19-t Bobowski, Richard 59, 51, 222 Bode, Judy 173 Bohor, Laurie 52, 62, 63, 159, 221 Bohor, Thomas 186 Bohrmann, Phil 173 Bolden, Alan 173 Bolden, Jackie 64, 194 Boley, Penny I 73 Bollman, Julie 186 Bolton, Mary 194 Borg, Kelly 194 Borg, Tracy 79, 173 Bourgms, Tamara 19-t Bouton, Peter 58, 129, 194 Sown, Marv 186 Bovd. Daniel 1 7 Br~dford, Dewav11e Bradley, Cletus '194 Bradley, James 173 Bradley, Lea 107, 194 Brady, Tonja 173 Brandabur, Keiran 194 Brandabur, Paula 187 Brechmann, Tracy 221 Bre,nan, Damian.143, 173 Brewer, Sandra 1 7 Brewer, Teresa 159 Bridgeford, John 1 7 Bau~h.

Bndge'>, Larn 159 Bri~'>. Jo-,cph 187 Bright, \lttth 159 Brinkn1cv •r, Beth 67, 11;7 Bntt, ll~nrv l 7:3 Bnttm, Wt:,lcv 19-t Broo '>. Debbi~ 1W Brooks, Tanum 187 Broomandan, ihdch ,')() BrO'>itL'>, Hoger 159 Brown, Cari 11;7 Brown, Debra 17.3 Brown, Derek 187 BrO\\ 11, Jad.te 17.3 Brown, Jefl 11;7 Brown, Je•m) 10, ;36, 45. 159 Brown, Judy 17.3 Brown, Juliana 19-t Brown, Phil 173 Brown, Ravmond 17.3 Brown, S<.·~tt 41:!, 49 Brown, Stanley 187 Brown, Thom:C, 159 Brownfield, Don 173 Bruno, Joe 11s7 Bruno,on, Jefl 58, 1.'59 Buckles, David 1W BurgC'>S, Debbte 174, 220 Burge;s, Delilah 1 7 Burgoon, Jame; 194 Burke, Benue 174 Burke, Bettina 100, 174 Burke, Jame.. 187 Burke, Kelly 174 Burke, \1a~ 195 Burke, \1tchael 19.'5 Burke, Paul 19.'5 Burkett, · ·ott 195 Burlin!!;illne, Danna .'52, 1.'59 Burlingame. 'hari 17-t Burnam, Lance 187 Burnett, Terri 174 Burt, Handy 195 Bunvash, Carol 174 Bll',h, Julie 156, 1.'59 Butler, David 48, 174 Butler, Jennifer 159 Butler, Rav 1 7 Butler, Ri~kv 195 Butler, Rita .195 Butts, Ron 135 Cam, Paul 159 Cain, Traci 26, 67, 174 alcagno, Julie 174 ampbcll, John 19.'5 ampbell, ~1ike 129, 174 ampbell, \'ictor 1 7 Cannon, ·herrv 159 Capel, Jun 91: 159 C.tpel. Li~: 6-t, 140, 141, 219 arico, Karen 159 annen, .\mv 187 annen, Gaii 17-t Carn'>, Barb 174 Carr, Angie 64, 187 arr, Timothv 187 Carter. Cork; 174 Carter, Dtana 103 Carter, Ine('e 35 Carter, :\ate 174 arter, Rubv 10-t Cartwright. ·DaYid 195 a'>Serh, olleen 46, 5.3, 156, 159, 20 Ca'>Serl~. ~1aureen 141, 195 Caston: Paul 74, 195 atchml!;~. Kevin 1 7 hillllber~. Joe 1 7 Chillnbers, John 17-t Chill!, E.sther 56 han, Johnny 1 7 Chan, \ltmt 21, . 159 han, 'hun 56 hill1dler, ~1ike 160 Chapel. David 195 201

Ch,tpel. Donna 52. 160 Chapman, Tim 174 ( hant1, Jeff 174 ( ha.'l.'. tlh 6:?.. 174 ( ludlaw, Janue 195 ( ludlaw, June 174 Cludlaw, Ruth 41, 47, 160, 219 Cho Junm_l .'50 Chu''. Gregor: 129, 1 I (·tar!... 81 ron I 7 Clarl... D1ederah 195 Clarl... Ed11ard 3.5. lb7 Clarl... Edwma 35. 1 7, 219 Clarl... Kathv 35. 52, 169, 21 , 219 C larl... Li~a ·52, 1- ·. 160 Clarl... ·ott J:36, 195 Clark. Tamarah 1~7 Clarl... ·u~n 1 ( la..e1. Jeanna 46, -2. 160 C:la.'>el, Jem J:36, 195 ( la.'l.'v, Jodv 131, 146, 174. 218 Cobb, Dou~ 174 Cochrane, John 19. 11 , 160 ( ochrane, · ·ott 174 Cole. 1\.m 4 , 1 7. 221 Colhn'>. Jeff 1 7 C onl..hn, Char lll. 174 Conn •r..\Iva 169 Cool.;, \cedra 195 Cool... \'ictor 35. 36, 187 Coon, 'iu~n 41, 47, 160 Cooper. Claud1a 195 Corle\, Jill 5&, 103. 1 7, 219 Co,tello. Patncl.. 174 otncr. Katln 195 Cotner. Randall 174 Cotner, Richard 195 Council, Carol I , 141. 1 7 Coud, Randv 195 (.raft. Jennv ·9'2, 175 C ra1~, Cry~tal 6-1, 195 Cramer, Jom 1 7 Crandell, Bob 58, 160 Crawford, Elmer 175 Crawford, Jam~ 195 CraH, Karen lb7 Crei~hton, Laurie 109, 175 Cribb,, Le>he 47. 160 Cnchton, ~tum 195 Crool.., Thoma' 160 Crook, D,md 195 Cr '· Kevin 1 C.rot-.er, Lam. 195 Crowell, Dill{Iel 160 Cullum. Drew 36, 129, 1 7, 190 Cullum, \1ark 10. 36 Cummin>, Richard 195 Cujkow,ki, Carol 187, 220 Dagraedt, \nn 219 Dagraedt, Sherrill Dagraedt, Stacy 1 7 Dalhev, Scott 160, 166 Dalle1;bach, Ann 141, 160, 219 Dameb, Jeff 122, 187 Davenport, \nn .34, 46, 52, 156, 160, 20/l Davenport, Roger 36, 129, 195, 218 Dav1tbon, Lall(;e 187 DaVI',, Diane 4:?., 6-1, 1 7, 221 Davl'>, EILtabeth 195 Davi~. Enc 2.3, 187 Davi'>, Cabrie 160 Davt~. Jane 195 Davi'>, Kri'> 36, 151, 175 Davi'>, Li>a 139, 160 Davl'>, \11chael 195 Davh, Pam 1 7 DaH'>, Paul 19.5 Davi'>, Pemn; 47. 175 Dav1,, Richard 175 Davi'>, R1ta 6-1, 6.5 Dav1' n, Dlillla I 7, 219 DaVl on, J P 175 Dawkul>, Chri>ty 187 Dawle)', Marty 175

202

Dean, D •bra 187 Dean, D1x1e 11 Det·l..er, Enn 6-1, 187 Decker, Ravmo1H.I 175 Decker, R1chard 19.'5 Demeri'>, Ted 26. 160 Demlo11, Jenn_l H~l. 219 Demlow. Kun 17.3 Dcimton. \lichclle 51. 175 Denni,, David 160 D •nm'>, \1artm 195 D •nnL'>, Ted 17.'5 Derbv. Beth 195 Derln. Fehc1a 51;, lb7 Detamore. Crai~ 19.5 Deter\, Bnan 1(i() Ddlmilll, Lon 1 7 Ddlmilll, \1arl.. 1(i() D1~coe, Donald 19.5 D1xon, \1icheUe 175 D1xon, Kim 19.5 Dob>On, Bet>v 51, 160, 220 Dodd'>, \Ian ~). 187 Dodd,, D1ane tb, 49, 5(-;, 62, 15(), 100 Dod~e. Chri> 175 Doma~ala, ~1ickcy

129

Donaghy, Su'>il.n 19.5 Doncbon, Jun 9.5, 121, 175, 221 Donlev, Debra 105 Door~1dish, Lalch 175 Downc>, John DOI\IL'>, Brenda .52, 62, 6.3. 152. 1(i() Downm~. Lon 19.5 Dozier, Yvette 194 Drahla>, Cra1~ 19, 1:34, 1.3.5. 1(i() Drebe'>, Dou~ 1(i() Drennan, Relx>cca 188 Dueler, Tina 175 Dudlcv, Jo 68. 1 Due, Kevin 101, 175 Du~an. Tun 175 Dulanv, Chm 175 Dunc~n. M1l..e 188 Dunn, Dav1d l(i() Dunn, Diana 175 Dunn, Kalle 46. 175 Dunn, Ronnv 18h Durbin, Bol; 17.5 Durhan1, Tma 6-1, 195 DLiul.., Ken 175 Dzml.., Ronald 19S Eaglen, Terr: 195 Eaton, ~1arc 19.'5 Ebert, Beckv 175 Ebert, Robert 195 Edlefi.en, Mmam 195, 221 Edmoon, Julie 47, 160 Edmi'>On, Ron 175 Edward:., Marv 109, 176 Edward:., ~1ik~ 176 Edward:., ue 1 Edward:., Sophie 10, 161, 220 Egherman, \bb1e 188 Eghennan, Rachel 195 Eghennan, Tori 161 Eichhor>l, Jlm I E1'>ner, Katie 10, 11, 36, 37, 46, 52, 152, 161 Elam, Alice 1b8 Elam, Kevin 150, 188 Elam, 'teve 117, 161 Elkin, Rick 161 Emerson, Michael 195 Emer>on, ~1ichelle 188 Emke,, \mv 47, 161 Emk~. Li~ 176 Emmett, Cvnthia 195 Ensrud, Ja~i 10, 131, 161, 218, 219 Eriek>On, Karl 176 Ervm, lmda 176 Erwm, U>illl 1 E>worthy, David 19.'5 Ew.:ort.l1y, Lon 51, 161, 220 Etheridge, Dom 2.3, 45, 1 Etheridge, Robert 161

Eumec, Tan1111~ 195 EueEumec, Y1ck1C 188, 219 Evam, Cmdv 188 E'an'>, Dorotln H, 51, 1()1 E1an,, Ehzah ·th 42, 92, 188 Evan~. Kav ](jj Eva11'>, 1\.nlllx·rh Evam, '>allv 5H: Hn, I Evam, Stev • 71, bl, 10! , 129, 161 Eveland, Penm 176 Evl'land, Trat·} 19.5 Fa1rlt•v, ( olleen 141. 195 Fanner, Da11d 161 Fanner, \1arv 1% Farnha1n, Leonard 176 Farthm~. Allen 195 Fau~ht, B11l 129, 176 Fau~t. Dav1d 195 Feldman, Ruth 19.5 Fcn.,'l.oon, Li'>il 176, 221 Fef!.,'l.L'>On, Jim 10, 89, 14.3, 161 Fert.,'l.L'>On, Tim 146, 161 Fernandez, Hrian 188 Fe,~. Cinnv - , 67, 1 Fe.,.,, Lind;t (fi, 161 Fml.., Janet 176 Fl'>tll~. Juhe 62, 176 Fi,her, Lt.'Onard 1.'51, Fleener, Jon 176 Fletcher, \ndrew 19.'5 Flie~cl, Dav1d 19.5 Flora, Dcni'>e .51, 56, li9, 103, 188 Flower\, Terrv 161 Fohb~. Kira 64. 19.5 Folt•v, Dav1d 161 Folev. Jill 139, 1-!8. 149, 161, 218, 219 Folev, \leg 29, 36, 195. 219 Follmer, Brad 19.'5 Folh, Tom 59, 176 Folh, Die!.. 59, 161 Fa>nau~h. L!1ln 176 FO>ter, Cm~er 188 FO>ter, Lola 64, 176 FO>ter, \1att 176 Fox, Lori 47, 161, 220 Franel'>, Lon 176 Franklm, Ca.\inda 5H, 62, 6.3, 15.3, 161 Franklm, Chervl 176 Franklin, Don;ld 195 Frank'>, Tom 176 Fra.\Ca, Peggy 195 Fra\Ca, Tom 176 Fra.£Ier, Le;he 19.5 Fraz1er, \leli'>~ 188 Fredrick>On, Ca1l 47, 62, 176 Freeman, Jamt" 161 Freemilll, Pillncla 195 Fn • •, Karen 51, 188 Frith, J uh • 161 Caddv, Oa1 • 188 ,adb~1ry, John 19.5 Gam<..,, f\.ngela 195 Cain~. Peggy 161 ,annaway, Cindv 85, 161 ,amer, Dav1d ISs Gardner, Dave 122, 19.5 Gardner, Kent 195 Garrett, Carv 176 Garrett, Hol;ert 195 ,arrett, 'ue 176 Garrison, Anne 67, 161 Camwn, athv 47, 62, 176 Ca.,kill, Paulette 41, t7, 176 Ga>kin, Tammie 196 Gate'>, Randy 62, 161 Celarden, Li~ 188 Gerard, Ha> • 188 Get.£, .\lll'>On 1 ,her, Tom 161 G1bbom, \11chacl 196 ,ill, Keither 161 Gilbert, Lon 41, 47 , m>berg, Dana -!8, 188

Gladen, Tonv 176 Gladney, Ca~l 196 Gladnev, Gene 177 (,la.i:ik: Chm 188 {,lover, lkckv .58, 67, 188 (.lover, Tim .162 Goff, c~~1thia 177 Goff, J;ff 188 Goldberg, Jay 109, 177 (,onder, Rachel 162 Goode, \1arla 162 .onnan, Can 188 Graham, Bill . 1'/7 ,raham, John 90, 177 Craliam, Kenny 162 Grant, Debra i88 Grant, D ·ve 6t, 188 Grant, Tere~a 35, 188 .ray, Steven 177 Green, Bill I 77 Green, Denton 177, 221 Green, Kun 196 .rccn, Bob 188 Green, Tracy HXi .reenbcrg, \1Jke 132, 162 .reenbcrg, Steven 196 Greene, Bill 122, 188 Greene, ~1It<:I 46, 47, 177, 21 , 219 Grein, Peggy 196 Griffin, Jaime 156, 162 Griffin, Robm 188 ,riffith, Keri 130, 131 , 177, 21 Griffith, Kri~tm 196 Griffith, Kri~tina 1 Griffith, ~li 196, 219 Griffith, Tammy 177 Griffet, Deni~e ·196 Griffet, Lori 177 Gri~~. Alvin 196 Grubb, George 196 Gruber, Gail 58, 196 Gudgel, Conme 188, 212 .udgel, Debbie 177 Guldbrancben, Tun Gurfinkel, Dan 51, 177 Hacker, Beth 48, 188, 221 Hacker, David I ' Hacker, Joe 29, I62 Hae~ele , Loi~ 58, 68, 177 Haile, onstance 45, 64, I96 Halcrombe, Beverly 177 llalcrombc, Charl~tte 177 Halcrombc, Fred 196 Hale, Kim 48, 51, 107, 196 Hall, arn 1 Hall, Kevin 188 Hall, Eve I88 Hallett, Jeff 36, 51, 177 Halloran, Lillie 188, 22I Halloran, L~1da 1 , 221 Hamilton, John I96 Hamilton, Mona 188 Hamm, Kerry 36, I96 Hamrick, T~nera 1 Haney, lison 1 Hannon, Laura 177 Hanratty, Maria 42, 162 Hanratty, Michael 45, 106, I88 Hanratty, Vincent 162 Hamell, Ruth 188 Hamen, Amy 67, 177 Hansen, Donna 188 Hansens, Teresa 1 Hardesty, Jeff 162 Hardin, Jeff 68, 162 Hannon, Alan 162 Harper, Betsy 42, 177, 221 Harper, Joyce 28, 4I, 47, 162 Harper, Russell 1 llarrinf,>10n, inda 1 Harrington, tephen 196 Harris, Donna 1 Harris, Eric 9, I62 llarris, Kelvin 1

llarri~. Ken 188 I larri~. Lori 162

Harn~. Lut.~retta 3.'5, 45, 6t, llarri~ . \1arla 52, 156, 162

67, 150, 188

llarri~ . Renee 156, 162 llarn\, tephanie 104, 196 Hart, ~nn 188 Hart, Paul 196 llartl e~. Kathy 1!-)() llartlcv. Kem;eth 196 Hartle~. Mike 36, 177 Hartm.an, Jan 139, 149, 162, 218 Ilarbfield, Terri 188 ll~~anpour, Aghdam 188 11~\anpour, Mandana 56 Hatfield, Clifton 188 !latter, Donna 74, 188 llau'>.'>ennann, John 196 llaU'..\ennann, '\orma 16.'3 Have~. Samuel 196 Ha~e~. Tim 6t, 177 Ha~~~t.~. L~a 177 Ha~~. ~an 16.'3 He~l. Loren 196 Heap, Becky 64, 196 Hehmann, Randv 107, 177 Heinho~t . Jodi I96 1leinhor t, Juh e 188 Helfrich, Kate 36, 52, 141 , 16.'3 HeUnch, Pete 163 Helg~n . Jeff 196 Helm, Greg 1 Hemp, Bob 177 llcnde~on , Edith 17 llende~on , Karen 17 Hende~n. ~1arva 1 Hendel">on, Teal">a 196 llendric~. Tom 17 Hendrix, Adele 29, 36, 141 , 1 7, 1 , 221 Henne, Bob 100, 17 Henne, Cathenne 163 Henrikson, 'iel 163 llenry, Rick 178 IIermann, Ted 188 H~s. Gregory 196 Hewardine, ~1thia 188 Hewm~~. Matthew 196 Hewitt, Beth 64, 1 9 Hewitt, Vicky 27, 36, 46, 52, 53, 62, 63, 156, 163,

208 HlC~,

Charlotte 46, 52, 163 hri topher 196 lhg~,rim, Chm 17 Hildreth, Robbie 10, 11, 146, 163 Hill, Tom 17 Himt.~. Cara 45, 196 Hunt.">, hri~ 1 9, 220 Hmcb, Darrell 35, 1 9 Hincb, .\1att 17 lime~. Angela 17 Hinton, Amy 10, 126, I27, 186, 1 9 Hmton, u;n 59, 17 Hip~kind , Mary 189 Hites, Jerry I 9 Hobbs, Bill 36, 122, 196 Hobbs, Paul 10, 36, 163 Hodg , Becky 149, 17 Hodg~. Brenda 56, I63 Hoffman, Carla 1 9 Hogan, Elizabeth 196 Hogan, Mary 163 Hogan, Rich 163 I lolland, Amy 48, 58, 64, 189 Holley, Joyce I96 Hohte, tephen 196 IIOO'>re, Kelly 1 9 H~r. K.tmberly 1 9 Hopkins, Valerie' 189 Hom, David 163 Homaday, Allyson 41, 47, 163 II~. Pat 163 .

Houtchins, harle'> 1 9 Howard , Marie 189 Howard, Tamara 6t, 1 9 !lowell, Amy 196, 221 H1cb,

Howell, Joe 16.'3 llugh c~. Ona 178 llummcl, \1arv 126, HXi llummcl, Tom 129, 16.'3, 221 Hunter, Dcms • fi2, ()4, 16.'3 Hunter, Ieca 189 HuT\t, Dou~la.s 1 9 llurt, Ro-., 17 Hurt~ . B ·th 67, 11;9 !I u-.s, \1artha I 71) ll~s. Timoth~ I 9 Hu\ton, Bob l7 Hymowit.£, \1adv 16.'3 ll ~1cb, Johu H:i.'3 llyncb, Margaret 14 I , 11;9, 220 Inman, indy 16.'3 lvv, Chm 64 Jaclson, Ervm 11.'3, 189 Jacob~. D ·lla 189 Jain , Anna 126, 171; Jain , \vm 10, .'36. 17 Jamt...,, \1an 16t Jarvts, Gre~ory 1 9 Jarvi.s, Steve 196 Ja.,per, Carolyn 17 Jasper, Jeanetta 1 t Jasper, Jeff 164 Ja~per, Loretta 35, 189 Jaycox, Holly 1 , 221 Jeffel">, Bob 16t Jervi~. Tara 10, 47, 6t, 17 Jmb, Bonni 6t, 1 9 Johnson, Bob 16t John...an , David 196 John..an, Jim 132, 164 John...an, Linda 64, 196 Johnson, \1 yhnda 196 John~on , Otha 1 9 John...an, · ·ott 16t John.,on , Shelly 164, 219 Johnson, lL\an 62, 99, 17 John!>On, Fletcher 45, 48, 49, 178 Jolley, Lonme 196 J o ne~. Brian 196 Jon e~. Debbie 196 Jone~. .Ioria 189 J one~. Karen 17 Jone~. Kevin 164 Jone\, Laura l 9 Jo ne~. \1icha •I H · Jone~. Paula 196, 219 Jone~. Tony 164 Jone~. Richard 196 Jyop, .\1artv 10, 164 Jordan, Diana 17 ' Jorge~en, Londa 36, 141 , 156, 164 Jorgemen, u\an 36, 126, I4I , 196, 21 Kan~. Karen 164 Kara, ~nthonv 1 9 Keaton, Bill li Keeny , Joe 164 Kellerhah, Karen 51, 16t Kellv, .ertrud 189 Kell~. Laura 1 9 Kelly, Lon 67, 1 9 Kell}, Pat 51, 164, 220 Kenney, heJla 176 Kent, Lori 178 Ke~ler, arol 102, 164 Ke~ler, Diann . 164 Killham, Terri 62, 179 King, Angela 6t, 196 Km~. Deena 103. 1 9 Kin~. '\oal 113 Kmgton, Fred 164 Kin~on, Jeffrey 1 Kin~on, Tma 1 9 Kinnamon, Ted 23, 62, 164 Kinnev, Renee 196 Kinney, Wendy 179 Kinsel. John HXJ Kin~el, ' usan 179, 221

203

Ktrln. Dale 19() 1\.i\er. Ku11 I 9 1\.lenud.. Chm .'50, 179, 220. 22:3 1\.ltH~. Btll; II, 179 Kmetz. Jcmufer <H. 100. 221 Kmoch. Carrie 179 1\.moch. (a tin 5H 1\.neplcr. teve 109. 179 Kneplcr, ' u'>.ln 50, 1()..1 Knoblctt, 1\.evin I 9 Knoblett , \1onte 196 Knoke. Paul 179 Kobel. \lil..c 179 Kocbnch , 1\:ellt 179 1\.rabbe, \ndrc IS9 Knteger. Plnlli\ 47. 179 Kuhlman. DaYid 196 Kuhne, Bob 101. 16-1 Kuhne. Karen 19(i Kuhne, 'l.<ltlc\ 62, 164. 221 Kummer. R<hc 16-t Kml..endall , \nne 62. I<H Laffert\ , Kim l( . 126 LamaJI! I.e. 1\.elh I()..I Lamb, 1\.aren 4(i, -9. I79 Lamendola. Tma 164 Lance, Daniel I 9 Land. Dana 47, 48, 141, 1 9 Lane, Jeffre\ 196 Lane, Robert 100 Langan, \nn 1 9 Langan, \ltke 10, :37, 1, 164, 21R Lan~e. \tan 220 LaJlg>Joen, nja 196. 221 Laroe:, Lome 1.

Las\iter. ,\n~ela 189 Las;iter, Jamt'\ 196 Leather.., \larl.. 179 Leather~. \like 164 Let, Dou~Ja., 197 Lee, u'>.ln 100 LeGrande, Kellv 62, 197 Leoberger, teve 16-t Lemer, Fred 190 Lemer, Sand~ 16-t LehmaJl, Ch~rle\ 190 Levitt, Kath\ 190 Lewi'>, .\nna" 197 Lewi;, Earl 197 Lewi'>, Jane 179 Licoe<:i. Brenda 47, 68, 165 Ltcoect, Ltnda 197 Lieb, Lon 6-t, 190 Lieb, \like 11, 165 Lind'>a\, Jane 47, 190 Lind">C\, Davtd 165 Little, \lonte 197 Little, · rah 149, 165, 21 Loewe, Kathv 67, 190 London, Jacob 197 Long, Kyle 179 Lookmgbill, Jeff 197 Loonm, Paulme 16.5 Lowry, Janet 219 Lown. William 197 Lu~~. \tartm 197 Lyle, Jtm 135, 179 Lvle>, Tina 52, 165 Lvon, Lisa 197 Lyon, Lon 52, 58, 15.'3, 165, 208 \tacFarlane, Bob 28, 165 \tacFarlanc, Donald 197 \taeFarlane, Tern 179, 219 \tadix, Kerrv H, 190 ~1adtx, \ttchael 197 \1adix, Sean - , 59, 179 \ladtx, hannon 197 \laginn, R~., 190 \1aglione, Dan 45, 190 \1aier, Luanne 6-t, 186, 190 \1aier, \tieh ·I• 179, 219 \lajer\, Doug 179 ~1alaise, Rene 165

204

\lalat,c, Tntd\ 48. 67. 179 \!ann. \\ arrc;1 48. 85 \l,utl'tta,, Pat 179 \lanolake\, \lmdv 197. 219 \lanual, Rodney ·128, 129, 179 \larble, Rachelic 190 \1arccllm, K>lc 165 \1anhall, Pa;11 103 \1anhall, Valton \1artin, Chuck 165 \lartin. \like 134, 142, ]()5 \lartm, 'teve 179 \latin. Todd 180 \larvm, Jttlt 122, 12:3. 180 \larx, Larr> 42, 51, 165 \lathew\, Kenneth 100 \latthcw,, Denni\ 190 \1axev. Beth <H. 190 \lav, Deidra 197, 221 \k .abe, Brenda 51, - , 197 \k all, Debbte 180, 221 \lc .artt. Tracv 180 \1t{:lcndon, ·(ephanie 180 \lc lellan, \largaret 51 180. 1 I \lc onnick, Denni~ 190 \lc on11ick, Diana 165 \lc onnick, Randv 190 \lt<:ov, Bev 41, i7, 165 \1c u'llev, Della 197 \lc ullo~tgh, Paula 180 \lcDonald, Beckv 52, 165 \lcDonald, Cind~ 141, 180 \lcFarland, Curt.i\ 101, 190 \1cKa>. Phil 68, 180 \lcMahon, Dan 137, 190 \lc\1ah n, Ellen 52, 165 \lcl\tahon, Karen 47, 165 \1cPheter, Robert 180 \lc\\ethy, John 180 \lcWilliams, Kelli 67, 190 \Ieier, Vane\sa 67, 165 \1et~lahn, \1ichael 180 \!elvin, Mark 180 \1ennin~a. Judith 58, 197 \lennmga, Mark 165 \letzel, usan 165 \1etzger, Kathryn 180 \lever, Brad 180 \lever, Brett 197 \lever, Chris 190, 221 \le~er.., Robert 197 \1t~czkow\kt, J~eph 180 \lienkow~ki, Tom 165 \ltley, 29, 62, 156, 165 \tillage, Kelli 197 \ltllage, Kenna 46, 47, 153, 180 \!tiler, Bnan 1 \1tller, David 20, 165 \Iiller, Debbie 41, 47, 165 \tiller, Dougla' 44, 45, 190 \!tiler, Jetmtfer 197, 219 \I iller, Joan 49, 165 \1 iller, Kathv 156, 165 \tiller, Lee i65 \1tller, Lori A. 180, 219 \Iiller, Lon K. 49, 165 Miller, \lartel 180 \1 tiler, \1 ichael . 166 \tiller, \lichael G. 199 \1 iller, Scott 166 \tiller, teven 180, 221 \lilbap, Mark 197 \1tlton, Kaydene 48, 180 \liner, Rebecca 197 \!mer, Gina 47, 62, 180 \liner, Tom 190 .Mistry, Dinu 27, 51, 58, 166 Mitchell, Mike 137, 190 Mitchell, Ted 62, 166 Mittra, Anita 29, 42, 43, 58, 180 Moeller, Amy 197 Moeller, 42, 62, 180 \lohn, Doug!~ 180 Monke, Jean 10, 180 Monkman, John 190

=

=

\lonroe, \ndre I~Xl \tonroe, Jeanette 166 \tontfort, \nn l(j(j \toonev, Eth~ard 197 Moore, Diane 190 \1oorc, Da>id 58, 191 \toorc, Can HX) Moore, \tary 180 Moore, Mtcitele 166 Morfcv, \rdclla 1 I \lorev, 1\.tm 190 \!organ, Le\lte 51, 181 \torri'>, \nna 197 \torm, Bnan 16() \tom'>, John HXl \torrow, Guv 142, 166 \lose.,, Deni\ 1 1 \!<>'>.,, Pennv 98, 166, 219 \lotlev, '\.!an 181 \lotlev, '\annette 197 \lotlev, \lyra 190 \lover, Elt'a I I \lueller, D<nid 166 \lueller, Kirk 1 I , 221 \lueller, \1ark 190 \luirhead, ll'>.ln 197 \lullm~. Jeff 14, 166 \lulroonev, Joe 103. 142, 181 \lurphy, Joe 44, 62, 166 '\.turphy, \leli'>\a 167 '\.1 urrah, Jack 100 Murray, ,rant W, 190 \lurreil, Kathv 167 \turrell, \1ark 190 ~agel, Robert 129, 1 :'\either, Korv 64, 197 :'\either, Karole 181 '\ ebon, Karen 1 1 :'\ebon, Kim 190 Nel'>On, Kyla 48, 197 ~ebon, P~triek 1 1 Nebon, Tammie 197 N~bttt, Delmar 197 esbitt, Erie 35, 181 eumann, Laura 48, 95, 190 Newnann, Peter 197 \TeumaJlll, Ruth 126, 127, 1 1 '\'ewkirk, JamC'> 190 :\'ewman, Scott 197 :\'ewman, teve 167 \iichol'>, Deborah 197 :\'iehob, Jaye 51, 1 1 Nicolette, Amy 58, 197 Nicolette, Jill ·52, 156, 167 Nodal, Ruben 88 Nogle, John 197 Norris, Laune 62, 1 Norvel, Dennis 11 , 119, 167

0' onnell, olleen 14, 45 o· nnell, Devin 1.

0' onnell, Kathy I 1 O'Connell, \1ar; 2:3, 1 1 0' onnor. olleen 1 1 Ohb, ~1ark 167 Oldham, Eileen 1 Oldham, John 1 1 Oldham, Theresa 67, 156, 167 Olef'>kY, Zoe 45, 197 Olivei~a. arah 197 0' eill, Craig 181 0' eill, David 121, 147, 1 1 O'Reilly, ally 58, 190, 219 O;by, Jackie 35, 181 O>good, Jeam 189, 190 Osler, Deni!.e 1 1 O>ler, Jasper 62, 181 O>ler, ylve\tor 197 Ossow;ki, Henry 190, 193 Osterhoff, Debbie 167, 219 Osterhoff, Martin 190 Overton, tephanie 167 Owens, hannin 197 Owens, David 42, 190

o~t·n,, Eddi • Hll Owens, Jeanette 167 Owen\, Kevva 190 o~en'>, Li~a 1.5, 62, 167

Pace, Richard 197 Padberg, Jean 45, 46, 62, 1.56, 167 Palmer, David 167 Palmer, D1ane 191 Palmer, Lio,a 182, 219 Palmer, \tan 26, 67, 141, 182, 18.'5. 221 Palmer, Ricl;ard 167 Palmi..ano, Chuck 150, 1.51, 197 Palmi..ano, Gerald 167 Pankau, Chns 1k2 Pankau, Rich 182 Pankau, There..a 41, 47, 167 Pankau, Tom 167 Parhami, Kambi.t .56 Pari.., Kyle 197 Parker, 'Jane .58, 71, 126, 197 Parl..er, Johnna 197 Parker, Joni 191 Parkhill, David 120, 191 Parkllill, Jeffrey 197 Park\, Brad 26, 36. 197 Parrish. Deborall 191 Par..ons, Arrw 191 Pash. Kelly i 2 Patri..:i, Dt"rec 182 Patterson, Teresa 191 Patton, Joseph 197 PauJ..on, Karen 191, 221 Pear..on, Laura 198 Peat, Dori\ 191 Peepb, Archie 182 Peeples, Jessie 198 Pelafo'>, Mark 182 Pelmore, ,ary 1 2 Pelmore, Jo.,e'ph 182 Peloqum, \1artin 198 Peltz, Li.t Pence, Glenn 182 Pen..:ell, Todd 191 Perdue, Nick 191 Perbtein, Margaret 191 Perucca, Tony 198 Perucca, Magina 46, 62, 167, 208 Petrie, Trent 186, 191 Petry, tacy 41, 1 Pettigrew, John 1 Pfeifer, Brad 191 Phillips, Brett 182 Phillips, Rob 101, 132, 13.3, 182 Phillips, Gregg 191 Pickens, Michelle 35, 191 Pickens, Vincent 198 Pierce, Dennis 64, 179, 1 2, 222 Pierce, Donna 198 Pierce, Paul 1 2 Pittman, Kim 64, 198 Pizell, Jeffrey 198 Pollard, Jari 198 Pollard, Mark 198 Porter, ri .52, 168 Porter, Todd 29, 36, 42, 191 Posey, onnie 191 Posey, Elizabeth 168 Preston, Adrienne 58, 191 Preston, · nja 46, 156, 168 Pnest, James 191 Pritchard, Jane 47, 168 Probst, Jaurice 191 Procmmel, Kim 100, 191, 220 Procmmel, herry t8, 168 Rothe, Bnwe 19 Pruemmer, Jill 1.

Pruemer, Linda 41, 168 Pruett, teve 168 Queller, Saral1 168, 219 Quinlan, Joe 168 Rae, Tom 107, 198 Rafferty, ra 191

Ramirc.t, \ndrc\ 102, 16H Randall, Judy 41, 47, 168 Rasmw.'>en, Bob 182 Raufci'>en, T(xld 1k2, 221 Rawdm, Dale lll2 Ray, Torn 168 Rca, Brian 191 Rea, Deboral1 198 Redenbau$, Howard 198 Redenbau~h. Tim lll2 Redenbau$, Tony 182 Reed, Mib 191 Reed, Torrence 182 Rehberg, D1anc 62, 67, lllO, 1 2 Reid, Coda 219 Rc1d Kvlc 122 1k2 Reif;tec'k, Marla 41, 47, 168 Reilly, Clarence .36, 182 Reillv, Thcre'>c 126, 191 Rcin~berg, Jon 168 Re1mcr, Charb 27, .51, 191 Re~,lold'>, Renee 1 2, 219 Re~,1olds, Rhonda 198 Ri~e. Jamie 198 Richards. Kim 141, 198 Richards, Debra 198 Richardson, Jennifer 182 Riehle, Je1mifer 141, 191 R1vers, Emi • 182 Robbins, Rick 191 Robert\, James 198 Roberts, Johnny 191 Roberts, M1ssy 64, 191 Robertson, Charlotte 168 Robertson, Jackie 1 2 Robinson, Jeffrey 1 2 Robinson, Kelly 191 Robmson, Lor[ 36, 56, 1.56, 168 Rochford, Becky .58• .59, 64, 151, 182, 216 Roderick, Mike' 1 2 Roderick, Virgil 191 Rogers, Greg 182 Rogers, Lmda 35, 191 Rose, John 182 Rose, Pat 191, 210 Roseman, Tamara 182 Ross, Joseph 198 Rotramel, David 168 Runyan, John 122, 123, 1 2 Ruyle indy 1 2 221 Ru~le: Sanilia Ry~n. John 198 Rvan, Kitty 182 R~an, The~esa 191 R~bak, ynthia 1 2 R~clanan ' Bruce 168 R~clanan: Emi 191 R~clanan, Kim 1 2 R~herd, Brian 191 Ryherd, David 9, 168

1gg

aathoff, Beckv 141, 191, 212, 216 ackett, Jill 1 ' ackett, Robb 121, 1 aegesser, Dawn 126, afanie, Kri'>llll H Saito, Keiji 56, 62, 168 aldeen, Kent 198 aldeen, indy 1.56, 168 alter, Roy 191 'alva, Mike 122, 1 3 alva, umnne 168 Sammon'>, ~1ichael P. 183 ammon'>, \1ichael R. 183 anders, Chris 198 anders, Jamt" 1 ankey, David 198 ankey, Jannine 185 atterlee, Jeff 129, 183 ayles, Angela 64, 191 ·anlan, Anne 46, 130, 1.56, 168, 208 Scanlan, Meg 191 cantlebury. Marie 107 chachtlie, Chris 183 chaede, hris 191

'>chaefer, \II ·n 1!)1 Schaffer, Carl 1&3 '>chaffer, Tom 1k.3 '>d1e1d ·1. Jim 1&3 '>chendcl. Kri'>ta .58, 107, 19k Schmdler, Kathy 18.3 '>chmale, John l8.3 Schmale, \1ichael H)ll '>chmidt, Dan 1&1 '><:hneider, Dmne I II , 191, 2HJ Sd111eider, Hobert 198 thoonover, Curti'> 191 '>chrock, Ed 4k, 49, 1&1 '>chrocl.., Stac1a 191 '>thumacher, Charlie 3(), .58, 122, 16H '><:humacher, Scott 191 '>t·humacher, Wilham 198 '>t·hwenl.., Jamen 191 '>chwenk, \1arian 41, 156, 16k '>t·obv. Plul 107 '>colt, Jim 191 Scott, John 191 '>cott, Krcg I 98 '>eaman, Karl 191 Seaman. \1arl.. 191 '>ergiovanm, John 191 Sergiovanni, ·u..an 18.3 '>erl, Rocanne 91 '>evem'>, John 168 Sha~. '\aney 139. 191 , 19.3, 21 . 219 Sheahan, Dame! 198 "heal1an. Vince 62. 64, 18.3 Sheeh, Randy 198 heel\, Hu\t~ 10, 11, 191 Sheet\, Ron '1 3 hepard'On, Tom :36. 179, 1 3 hield, \targaret 198 lucid, Tom 1 3 Shirley, Terrv 168 hobe'. Lomime 198 "holem, Daniel 10, 198 "holem, Jane 36, 52, 168 "hoop, 'tl'>le 27, 191 Shore, ' lacy 6.5 Shore;man, Karen 198 Shulman, Dave 191 ibley, Angela 168 Sibley, Erie 198 S1de;, David 169 S1ewert. D1ane 191 1ewcrt, Janet 4.5, 198 Silvey, hawn 64 ltnl;lom. Joj 27. 62, 183, 221 'iimon, Barb 1 nnp'>On, Angela 198 'imp'>On, Bev 16'9 imp'>On, Paul 1 mnamon, Karen 169 iub, Brenda 68. 169 ·mt;, Le; 191 Skal;!.,"'· Katie 183 "kmner, ·ott 191 ·tadden, .abrielle 56 Smith. \licl' 191 m1th. Deborah 1 3 Smith, Ilelen 35. I mith, Jocelyn I "mith, Julie 191 ·nuth, Latonya 1.

Smith, Lehtl~ 198 Smith, Tom 29. 16'9 'mithpeters, Carl 18.3 mocl.., \1ark 198 ·mocl.., \tan 169 Snyder, Cmdy 36. 58. 191 oilin~cr, La~1ra 58, 191 omcrs, Jane 191 panglo, Jimmy 198 pent·e, \nn 46, 150, 192 Sp1e;, M1ke 1 '3, 21 'p1c,, Scott 169 Spodck, Esther 42, 58. 192 Spohrer, .eorge 169 ' pohrer, Jame; 198 'purgeon, alh 47, 192

205

Stad.. Carol 219 Stahl, 1 i'><t 1% Stahl. 'ha"n 16'9 Starr, Tom 16'9 Stanle\ , Debbie 19: Stanle~. Paul.t 16'9 St<tnner. Steve 119, 1.t:3.

Stapleton, u">an 1 , 221 tarl.., David 169 'tarl..ev. Da\1d 192 Starl..e\, Pam 62 , 6i. 16'9 St.uks. Helen I · ' t~1 . Lro,a 19'2. 221 tasl..e. Davrd 199 St~ke . \latt I 3 talhO\, Joannie 192 tcfanile, Tino 199 Stemberg, Johanna .% . 199 Sterkel. Janet i . 16~) tewart , \Jan 183 tewart. eeih 45. 51 , i , Ste"art. John ·65. 192 StiCr, hn~ l·H, I 3, 222 live~. John I . tone, Debora 199 Stone De\ter II tovall. Robert 16'9 trater, Karl 1 ' tode. Denise 192 Strode, Oe1 1 tubb~. Leda 68, 16'9 tuff, arol 36. 219 tukel. atlw 169, 21 Stukel, Dav1d 192 tukel. Jun 1i9, 1 'tumborg, erald 199 ublette. \1elodv 64, 192 uhor, John 64, ·1 uhor, Traci 192 wartzendn1bcr, \lark 136, ·wartl.endrubcr, teve 183, wift , ·arol I wisher, Jane 184 'wisher, Kimbcrlv 199 wofford, 'teven ' 199

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199, 221 221

Talle}. Jnn 112, 199 Tamburo, Tami 16'9 Tanner, Don 192 T~h. Donald 199 Taylor. Bill 64, 65, 151, 192 Ta\lor, Bobbv 184 Taylor, .ale '199 Tavlor, Laura 184 Taylor, Pam 19'2 Te~ms, Da\\11 199 Teems, Tom 184 Tempel, There-a 192 Termant, Lt.: 10, 52. 62, 1- , 162, 16'9, 201>. 224 Thoma.s, Gregory 199 Thom~. \1ike 184 Thomp<oOn, Angie 15 Thomp-;on , hristopher 199 Thomp n, lvorv 65, 16'9 Thomp;on, Jeanna 41 , 4i, 51 , 169 Thomp<oOn, Joy 184 Thomp-.on, Law.,ton 199 Thomp-.on, \lark 169 Thomp;on, ~1att 184 Thom~n. 1\ngie 192 Toahon, Lauren 184 Toalson , \lark · , 199 Todd, C\mthia 199 Tomlm, ·Bruce 29, 129, 192 Tompkins, Anne 42, .t:l, 58, 141 , 192 Tompkms, John 199 Trail, Brvan 192 Treible, Dana 47, 62, 169 Trick, \1ike 16'9 Trick, Tom 19'2 Trimpe, Roberta 58, 199

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Tnpp1ed1, Joe 16'9 Tnppiedi, Linda 4/l, 192 Tro", \1omb 1 H , 199 Tnnnhull. Leslie 41 , 169 Tuck , Cindv 169 Tucker, Jane 16'9 Tucker, Pe~ 68, 192 Tuell, 'haron 64, 192 Tuell, Vaneso,a 64, 199 Tufte, Tim 192 Tuggle, Tammi 6i. 199 Tuggle, Terri 184 Turk, Kelh 10, :36, 126. 199, 218 Turk, Tran 126, 12i, 192 Tumer, Barbara 104, 192 Tumer, Chandra 64 Tumer, Rrchie 192 Twohev, Hobbie 192 T: ler, .Hick; 16'9 Un.:icker. Don 184 Unzider, u • 4i, 169 Valentme, Pattv 170 \ anetta, Debbi-e 7:3 \'anatt •r, \lil..e 10, 1iO \ anatter, Rand\ 192 Vaughn, \1ark ·19·2 Vaughn, \1ollv 199 \ aughn, Pamela 199 Vaughn, Vicki 41, 4i, 52, 170 Veatch, \1ark 199 Verchota, AI 9, 1 erchota, Valeri 87, 156, 170 Verdeyen, Jeannie 58, 19'2 Vigileri, Terry 199 Vmton, John 107, 192 Vinton, Paul 1i0 Vos.s, ~lark 184 Vo...s, \lelinda 192 \\ achsman. \ima 26, 184 \\ achter, Paul 199 Wade, Robert 170 Waibel, Renee 51 , 184 \\ alker, Craig 192 Walker, John 199 Walker, Roxanne 184 \\ alker, Teri 199 \\ alker, Trent 199 \\ allace, Julie 184 \\allace, 'hauna 52, - , 140, 141, 15.3, liO \\ ahh, Brad 199 \\ alte~. !\lark 184 \\alte~. Peggy 41 , 47, 170 Wampler, Jeff 184 \\ ard, Lon 19, 58, 184, 219 Ward, Vicki 170 Warden, \1arv 199 \\ annbiCr, T~rrv 62, I iO \\ armoth , Greg~ry 199 \\ amer, tephan 184 \\amoek, '\ick 184 \\~hbum , Chns 64, 186, 192 \\ as.som , Kelly 170 W~m . John 192 Watson, :\ancv 199 \\ atson, Phvllis 192 Watson, 'h~lli 193 Watts, Ben 19:3 Weber, John 184 \\ eber, Plullip 199 \\ ehnng, Jim 19.3 \\'ehring, \1ary 51, 67, 170 Weisman, Bruce 184 \\ elch , Lon 19.3 \Veils, .\'ancy 41, 47, 102 Wentworth, Liz 22, 193 \\ enl.Cl, Kevm .'51 \\t•'l''' f)(>hhi t> 102. IIW Wesley, Sheila 199

\\ es.,eh, ll.are n HJ.1, 219 \\est. Lisa 19:3 Whalen , Karen 47, HJ'3 White, Chns 185 \\'lute, Dora 19.3 Whrlc, Jenny 170 \\ hite, Tonra HJ:3 \\ hit<.'<l, Chervl 58, HJ:l \\ hrlmer, Do;1g 99, I iO Whitt, Todd 199 Wick, Steve 19:3 Wicks, Jun - . 199 \\ 1d...,, Lmm 120, 132. 19.3 W idiO\ki. ll.ann I . I - ·3. I '5 \\ ldlo,ki , Tamnu 4(>, .'52, 171 \\ ikoff. Randy I 9.3 \\ ilhard, llcl;ner 171 \\'ilk1 •, Bnan 171 \\ illiams, Can (H , 199 \\ illiam;, Jam e., 1 \\ ilhams. Jeff 17 I \\ rlhams, John HJ:3 Williams, Kenneth I Williams, u.._he I99 \\ilhams, \lark lil Wilham'>, \l1kc :3.'5 \\ ilhams, Ta1uana 1 5 Wills, Brian HXl, 19:3 \\ ibon. Darlene 156. 17 I \\ibon. David 171 Wilson, Donn\ 171 Wilson, \lark 1 Wilson, Ronnie I 46, 171 \\ mdom , Dehb1e HJ.3 Windom , Luwana 199 Wmfre~ . Kerth 199 Winfre~ . \lomca HJ.3 \\ t>e, Craig 185 Wi!.c, Donna 141, 19.3 , 2J(:) Witt , Jim 9.5, 185, 221 \\ 1tt, \largrc 19:3, 221 \\ ittlcr, Julie 185 Wolf, Fritz 171 Wolf, \latthcw 199 Wolf, '-1ichacl 199 Wolf, Ted 199 Wolter, Leven 171 Wood, \nil<~ 1 Wood, Jill H, 170 Wood, Kim Iii Wood, Mark 199 \\ oodbcck, \like 193 \\ oodlev, Mrkc 185, 221 Woods, ·Ana 47, 62, 1 5, 219 , 220 Woods, Kathleen 199 \\' oocb, Robert I 9.3 \\ oollcv, Bob 50, 51, 185 Wright: Jun 22, 22.3 \\right, Joe 62, 12/l, 129, I i1 Wrou~hton, Doug Iii Wroughton, \atalic 19.3 Wyse, Tim 1 -. 223 Yance~.

Tracv .'3,5, 19:3

Yarbc~. u..an 199

Yeh, David 1 Yeh, LtSa 56, 58, 156, 171 Young. Jim 171 Young, Tex 64, 65 Young, Tim 19:3 Young, Ter '"<~ 185 Young, Treo,a 19.3 Zarbuck, Denise .'52, 156, 171 Zarbuck, Drew - , I 9.3 Zebc, Bob 1-t:l, 171 Zech, Deni'>e 86, 199 Zindars, Linda 18.'5

IN MEMORY

Lowell Hillen

In 1964, Lowell Hillen accepted a position with hampaign Unit 4 chools at Central teaching Agriculture 10 -12 grades.

His first undertaking at entral was a re-evaluation and subsequent revamping of the griculture program for the hampaign- rbana area, which he accomplished by proposing chan r s to Administration, Faculty Curriculum Board, Advisory ommittees, and the taff of both school districts. His envisioned elective g-related orientation "feed r" courses at th junior high schools became a reality, and a considerable amount of his time was d voted to assisting dministration and with staffing, planning, the d livery and evaluation of the inter-district program. Many of his evenings were occupied teaching Adult Education courses to the memb 'r of the local agricultural commw1ity. ther evenings and many weekend hours were devoted to working with FF and other youth group activities on the local, tate and national scenes.

While at entral High chool he was involved in the training of griculture Teacher as a Cooperating Teacher. In 1975, Lowell received his Doctorate D gree in Education. His thesis res arch was entitled "Changing Teaching B havior: Study of the Effects of Feedback from tudents on th Behavior of ertain ocational Teacher ." He was a memb â&#x20AC;˘r of the t. Matthews Board of Education.

Two of his most cherished recognitions were " H onorary tate and American Farmer Degree" and the 1975-1976 tate winner of the "Career Orientation Award."

In 1977, Lowell was appointed ssistant Profe. sor of ocational and Technical Education and ocational griculture, College of Education, niversity of Ill inois.

207

Bank With Real Tellers 8:00 a.m. to Midnight 7 Day a Week

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 101 W. Kirby of Champaign Centenmal Plaza Branch Kirby at Mattis Champaign, Illinois 61820

\1am Bank Country Fair hoppmg Center Phone 217/356-8377 1ember FDIC

Round Barn Facility Round Barn Center

The Big tore with Great Little Places to Shop THE BIG STORE is located at the corner of hurch and Randolph, Downtown Champaign.

THE STORE FOR ME A D BOY is at 115 W. Church, 5 doors east of the BIG STORE. ROBY II with contemporary fashions for misses size 8 to 18 i at 211 N. Neil, Downtown Champaign.

Members of the enior High Fashion Board model new fall look at Robeson's. They are Vicky Hewitt, Gina Perucca, Colleen asserly, Lori Lyon, Liz Tennant, Ann Davenport, Anne canlan, and Mindy Anderson.

ZOI;

CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of '78

Champaign¡ Urbana's Convention Center Champaign, Illinois 61820

209

tudents in the P.E. D partment went out to SKA TELA D. Many students found it an enjoyable and relaxing way to spend cia . It al o had the benefits of providing a new environment during a hectic day. Here Pat Ro enjoys skating in her spare time.

SKATELAND 208 W. Curti Road Savoy 359-3335

Champaign County Schools Employees' Credit Union

ABBOTT'S FLORISTS TO SERVE YOU BEITER NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS

Wishes The Class of '78 GOOD LUCK !

1501 N. Proapect Av..

Chllmpelgn, 111. 81820

Market Place Shopplne Center

Telephone:

(21n 352·11818

Wire Services

to

Serve You:

TELEFLORA F.T. D. FLORA FAX

210

ew models of Chryslers, Plymouths, and RollsRoyces can be een at

WORDEN-MARTIN 100 Carriage Center Champaign Phone 352-7901

A New Champaign-Urbana Private Sports Facility

~'~ He

Court Club .:3~: 2508 Galen Dnve Champaign, Tllino1s

~~ â&#x20AC;¢

Now at Three Locations!

FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CHAMPAIGN 30 MAIN/308 S.NEIL/4TH AND GREEN MEMBER FDIC

~II

J.ilu!JUt s~ ... A uâ&#x20AC;˘

7JowffiofJJft.SitoppUtf &M~, fn ÂĽou ...

the finest names in retailing, including Corson Pirie Scott & Co. are gathered together under one roof to give you the ultimate in climate controlled shopping comfort. A suburban shopping center located in the heart of Urbana . Thousands of storeside parking spaces make shopping at lincoln Square convenient.

' fi

th only bank

Enjoying one of the new Ford pickup are Connie Cudgel and Becky Saathoff.

you'll

UNIVERSITY FORD 2007 S. eil Champaign, IL

212

PHONE

3!16·6448

CARL G. DOH ME • M.G. 'BOB' SNYDER

•

2000 S. NEIL ST. CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

CONGRATULATIONS

Class of '78

•1ons

n

sso

'78

Champaign National Bank and BankPark PARK & RANDOLPH • SPRINGFIELD & RANDOLPH • CHAMPAIGN • MEMBER FDIC.

213

I

Root helps you to remember ...

ROOT photographers · 1131 W. Sheridan · Chicago

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LINCOLN LAND MOVING & STORAGE, Inc. Coming or going-across the street or anywhere in the world-try a truly superior relocation service. Our rates are lower from and to many areas.

Phone 356-6428 Number One Lincoln Land Way ILL MC 5813

Champaign , IL ICC 6992

ICC 135446

THE

KUHNE COMPANY

Congratulations to the Class of '78 Future Leaders of America ·construction Contractors and Managers ··

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '78

1605 . Neil St. Phone 352-5241

P.O. Box 637 hampaign, Illinoi Zip Code 61820 106% S. Neil St., Champaign

215

Donna Wise and Becky Cutlass.

BLUMS

PARKHILL MOTOR SALES

124 N. eil St. Champaign, IL Phone 217-356-2302

2011 S. Neil Champaign, IL

ROGARDS 123 W . Park Ave. Champaign, IL 61820 Phone 217-359-1795

Becky Rochford admires the wide variety of writing ac:cessorie at ROCARD , the tore with more!

216

aathoff admire a new '78 Old~mobile

WE TAKE THE TIME TO CARE ABOUT YOU Burnell Biggers Freda Birmbaum Marc Czajkowski Kitty Dee Eric Erickson Kay Harrison Georgine Hembrough Claudine Hubert

Brant Lewis Dorothy Poll Jonnie Rubliy Alex Ruggieri Gerrie Parr ancy Slack Jenene Weaver Art Thoma

Paul Miller

Kathryn Miller OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '78

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SPONSORS The MAROO

staff would like to thank the many people who gave of their time and efforts to make this yearbook a succe .

Cookie Factory Market Place Mr. M. Ochs Mr. J. Lindstrom Mr . M. Davenport and 4th hour typing cla David Butler Photographic Services

Chronicle Mr. C. Murphy Mr. C. Smith The CHS office staff and many others.

217

Clubs I Tht• 'ar~1tv vollevhall ll'am members arc Row I· arab Qucllcr, arah Little, Jani En .. rud. J.lll Hart man, Jill FoleY. Row 2 \ancv 'haw, Kcri Cnffith, Kathv Clarl.., Cathy . tul..t•l. J<Kh Cla\c\, and ( oach Kan•n R<L~mtL'>'en.

2. \!embers of 'tudent \dv1son Council arc Row 1.

Kelh Turl... Row 2: \lil..c pic'>. Row 3: Sman Jor~enson, \like um~an. Ro'' 4. Roger Davenport, Ceellv Stewart, \litz1 ,reene 3. VO.\'s are Row 1 Renee ReY11old ... \lmdv \lanolal..cs, \na \\oods, Jenny Dcmlo", Penn) \to.,,, 'hcllv Johnson, C<Kla Reid. Ro'' 2 Linda Hersig, Ll£ Capel, Tern \lacFarlane , Lori \\ ard, \ •cl..Je Eumce.

Janet Lowry Row 3· \nn Dagracdt, \ivian Biggers, \l~<:hele \truer, Ruth Chidlaw, Lon \1Jllcr, Dchluc Osterhoff, \htLI .reene.

4. Vars1ty and Junior Varsitv Volle:. hall Team members are Row L Paula Jones, Edwma Clark \leg Folcv, Le,!i Griffith. Jenme .\Iiller, Karen \\ ess •b.

Ro'' 2: Carol tacl.., .'alh O'Rellh, Carol Stuff, Jill Corle\, Diane ·hne1der, D1ana Danson Row 3: rah Quellt•r, Lisa Palmer, Jam Ann Dallenhach, Ensmd, Jill Foley, Katln Clark, \ann h.1w, Karon Rasmussen .

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More Clubs 1. 1l1e Counsehn~ Gt11de., .m· Row I Sophie Ed\\arch, Tammie Widlosl.i, \lar~an.•t Hvnds. Deborah Burge;;. RO\v 2: .\na \\ oo<b, Lori Fox, arol C£ajkow l.i, ~lary Lange.

2. ~!ember; of Quill and Scroll are Row 1 'herr)' Proemmel. Row 2: Davtd Yeh, Beby Dobson, Lon Esworthv. Row 3: Chm Klemick, Patrick Kelly.

3. Gem{an Club members are Row I Karen . Paulson, Kri> Cole, Holly Jawo ,\m: Howell, on1a Langsjoen, Mar1,rie \\"itt, Jennifer Kmetz, Tran Brechmann. Row 2: LHlda Halloran, .-\dele Hendrix, Deidra Ma;, andra Berbaum, Lisa Fergmon, Lisa ta>t, Lih Halloran. Row 3: indy Ruvle, Beth Hacker, .\tarv Palmer, Dtane Davts, Chris ~lever. ·usan taplet~n. Betsy Harper, Debbie ,\lcCall. Row 4. Mr;. \;ast, 'teve \tiller, Jeff Beightler, ~lark wartzendruber, Denton Green, ':iteve Swartzendruber, Jim Witt, ~hriam Edlefsen, Chris Himes.

4. ~!embers of German Honor Soctet\ are Row I · Laune Bohor, Betsv Harper. Debbie \lc all. usan Kin'>el, Kirk Mueller Row 2 Jov tmmons, Todd Raufeisen, Jim Wttt, \ancy Kuhne. Row 3: Jim Donet n, Ford Bartholow, Tom Hummel, ·teve -\cheson, ~like Woodle)' .

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Central High School holds many memones

I . Charlie Du • give\ ent· oura~cmcnt to the ~oph­ omore b<!!>ketball ~quad dunn~ a tune out.

2. A 10-foot tall wizard '' the freshman class' contrilmtion to Beat Urbana Week.

3 . R1chard Bohow\kl \how\ hi\ school 'Jmit by wearin~ a hat on Il at<, Day, one of the Homecoming festivities.

2

3

4 Mr ay tran~fonm J•m \\ ne;ht into an old man for lm rol • m the fall drama produ<:tJOn, " Playboy of the We~tern \\orld ."'

5 . hrls Klem1<:k take~ a break between photography ~•&rnmenh .

6. JuniOr <:Ia'>!> offi<: ·~ Denni~ Pier<:e and hm tier prepare to di!.tribute <:amation~ .

7. Tim \Vy~e i\ intent on \tudymg hi' <:on~umer edu<:atlon.

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A standing room only year takes a curtain call

11â&#x20AC;˘ Y If /I)Vrt-_ ' ~

2

L Social Dance was an enjoyable PE course which made \be of any available space, even the cafetena.

2. Sophomores quickly caught on to the spirit of Beat Urbana Week with their hall decorations.

3. Liz Tennant carefully applies mascara for her role in the spring musical, "Gypsy."

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