1984 Maroon by Maroon Archives

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CHAMPAIGN CENTRAL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 610 W. UNIVERSITY AVE. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 61820

What's in it for you? We're talking about the Maroon, which is the same as asking, "What's in Central High?" What's in it for Student Life? It's a day in the life of many students wrapped into one, and includes baseball, tennis, prom and graduation from 1983, summer activities, the first day of school , Homecoming, and the fall play. What's in it for Sports? Well, it's the usual: tennis, volleyball, swimming, football, cross country, golf, basketball, and wrestling. Plus highlights from the new and exciting season. What's in it for Clubs and Organizations? Extracurricular activities like Key Club, Student Council, Peer Ears, Election Board, Math Club, I. M. Board, Upward Bound, V.O.A.'s, CCE, Counseling Guides, F .S . A . , F.F.A ., F.H.A., N.H.S., and the language clubs and honor societies.

STUDENT LIFE

ALBUM

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SPORTS

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS

FACULTY AND ACADEMICS

What's in it for Faculty and Academics? It's all of our beloved teachers and those fun-loving classes they teach! You know the basics- English, Math, Science, Social Studies- and some of the more esoteric- the arts, music, and business. What's in it for Album? YOU, that's what's in it! Album is the section with all of the "mugshots". Well, we tried to get everyone in! And the senior section includes the results of the annual "senior survey" . What's in it for ads and index? We'd like to thank our advertisers for helping us to produce this book. But most of all, we'd like to thank you, the students, because you are "What's in Central High."

ADS AND INDEX

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'83-WE MADE IT THROUGH!

Above, the senior class of 1983 looks onto the future after recalling memories of the longest teachers strike in Unit IV history, the SOOth football victory, the 400th basketball victory, nine conference championships, and the ruling later dropped by the IHSA suspending Central from postseason football playoHs because Coach Tommy Stewart allowed his players to practice with shoulder pads for the safety of his players.

This page, top right: junior Brent Thompson eyes the ball as he moves to return it back to his opponent. Right: senior Matt loop waits to smack the ball out into the bleachers. Opposite page, top: senior Jill Downey looks up into alumnus Brian Mulcahey's eyes as they prepare to go back onto the dance floor during Prom night. Will she get a strike? Senior Chris Stowe wonders as his date alumnus Mia Voss gets ready to bowl at Post Prom '83. Senior Charlie Lane and his date, Leigh Anne Rice, sign in at Post Prom before the festivities begin.

Prom Weekend 1983 started off with formal dinners that lasted until couples went on their way to "Just You and I" - the theme for the prom. The dance was held at Worden Martin showroom from 9 until 12. Couples danced to Carla and the Untouchables. Music from the B-Lovers echoed throughout the after-hours party at Western Bowl, where partygoers bowled, shot pool, or just socialized with their dates and friends . Sunday was spent, for the majority, at Lake of the Woods or Turkey Run, while some went to amusement parks such as Great America or Six Flags. Despite countless rainouts, the 1983 Baseball Maroons rallied to a 16-5 season. The Maroons also stayed perched atop the Big 12 crown which they shared with Lincoln. The tennis team also had a great year, a strong team, and lots of returning talent. The netters placed second at conference, but went on to win the district title and advanced the whole team to State. "We had a great year and it was a lot of fun, thanks to Sparkplug!" said senior Greg Gruber. Graduation signified the end of another year and the end of their high school career for the Class of 1983. The ceremony was held at the Krannert Center Great Hall on Tuesday, May 24, at eight p.m. The highlight of the event was Craig Raymond's emotion-packed speech: the story of a boy growing up to become a man during four proud years at CHS.

SUMMER TIME IS FUN TIME As the bell rang on Friday, May 27, 1983, students ran out of their classrooms with grins on their faces, their shouts ranging from "I aced my final!" and "School's out!" to "I can't believe we're finally seniors!" School was over and it was time for summer - a time for relaxation, romance, dances, parties and more parties. Students spent their summers many different ways. While the majority spent their time soaking up the rays at local pools during an Illinois heat wave, others got to travel around the country or around the world. Although many students spent some time working, the nights were made for parties! The Kangarooz played a big part in the summer music scene, alone and with Nix 86. Also included in the local music scene were Combo Audio, The Nines, and a one-time engagement featuring The Martyrs. The reunion of The Martyrs was, to many, the highlight of the summer. "Seeing The Martyrs again brought back many high school memories, yet there will be many more to come," commented senior Chris Slattery. Before everyone was finished partying, vacationing, and relaxing, a wild and wonderful summer came to a close. The summer was great, but most were looking forward to seeing familiar faces back at school.

Above, Senior Chris Stowe of The Kangarooz drums his way into the hearts of his fans at Channing Murray. The Rooz- as they are more commonly called also played with The Martyrs and N ix 86 over the summer. Opposite page, middle left. Junior Kristen Olivero works on drawing a layout at ICP's summer yearbook camp at the University of Wisconsin-Stout at Menomonee. Also attending were seniors Kim Kehe, Christy Dayton and Linda Trimpe. Above, Senior Lisa Wood takes off for class in pleated cords, a button down oxford, and the popular sweater vest.

Left, freshman Kenny Kemper models a long sleeved polo in front of the school.

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Along with the new school year comes the new fashions . The fresh new looks are relaxed and refined, centering around the sleek, sophisticated look and the layered menswear look. Around CHS, denims play a big part in everyone's wardrobe whether in the form of jackets, vests, mini skirts or jeans. Accessories are big and bold, and go with everything from simple T -shirts to large, oversized shirts. T-shirts are worn just about any way- cropped, sleeveless, longsleeved or even like the "Flashdance" look. Many of the styles are easily found in boyfriends' and brothers' closets. Popular names range from Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein, Members Only and Gloria Vanderbilt, which this year made their way onto the perfume shelves for guys and gals, to Merona, Generra, Esprit, Liz Claiborne and Sasson. Every way you look at it, the styles from both coasts are here to stay!

Left, junior Chris Orban, senior Janice Washburn, and sophomore John Arnold get ready for a night on the town in the latest evening wear at Robeson's back to school fashion show.

NEW STUDENTS LOOK AHEAD The excitement of high school had been building up for some time, as starstruck faces surrounded the halls when the freshman class of 1987 visited Central last spring. The atmosphere in high school is a lot more sedate and different from what they were accustomed to in middle school. There were a few freshmen who didn't quite know better, and felt CHS was just another school, but the majority of the freshman class were looking forward to an interesting year. This page, left, sophomores Rona Roberson and Ken Raquel served as qu1des for freshmen onentation. They are shown here leadinq a tour of the school. Below, the freshmen class of 1987 anxiously awaits the start of a new year Opposite page, top left, A new year brouqht new surroundinqs for the freshmen class. Top right, Ricky Mills, Thora Tam, and Kenny Kemper enjoy a lauqh in Mrs. Klimek's second year Spanish class. Bottom left, freshmen Michelle Barrinqer, Jill Madsen, and Jill Meredith intently qather some information in Mr. Bonham's Bioloqy class. Bottom right, Dr. Ashenfelter welcomes the new freshmen to Central on the first day of school.

HOMECOMING AROUSES SPIRIT The anticipation and excitement of Homecoming aroused the school spirit of all as the students looked forward to the annual festivities. To "kick off" the week, the girls took to the grid for a Powderpuff Football Game held Tuesday night at McKinley Field. The seniors stomped over the juniors and the sophomores beat the freshmen in two tough and exciting games. Athletic Day brought all types of athletes dressed for the court, field or track. Sweats were a must worn with football jerseys, volleyball shirts, T-shirts and sweatshirts. Other looks included boxing robes, swimsuits, kneepads and basketball sneakers. Homecoming Through the Ages was brought back with the SO's look of tight, faded jeans and sweaters, full skirts, letter sweaters, class rings on chains, bobby socks and penny loafers, togas from the Middle Ages, punk from the 80's and flappers from the roaring 20's. The Bonfire added some nighttime excitement to the week. The cheerleaders pepped up the crowd with cheers and a skit. Seniors Greg Gruber and Jeff Kyburz spoke on behalf of the players . Closing the evening was Dr. Ashenfelter leading his well-known cheer- "GRR-FIGHT!" The traditional Maroon and White Day filled everyone with Maroon spirit. The students judged the floats and sold carnations in the morning, adding to the anticipation. At the pep assembly, the attendants of the Royal Court were announced: freshman Amy Hatch and her escort Charlie Younger, sophomore Barbara Cook and her escort Whitty Whitesell, and junior Amy Buckles and her escort Ron Deering. The finalists for King and Queen were Lisa Clark, Ruth Egherman, Meg Healy, Michele Hettinger, Tu Phan, Boo Cooper, Art Grubb, Matt Joop, Jeff Kyburz, and Steve Thayer. A parade followed the assembly, leading everyone to Unit IV Field where the game would be held later that evening.

Above, senior hll Downey punts the ball while senior Merry Olivero blocks during the Powder Puff game with the juniors. Top left, Rocky Balboa (alias senior Scotty Lerner) is ready for a fight in the ring on Athletic Day.

Left, senior Ron Miller, sophomores John Arnold, Deeanna Geske, Kim Starkey, Erik Moster!, Jill Hall, Julie King, Chris Jones, Jim Crowley and Whitty Whitesell enjoy an exciting night at the bonfire.

RAIDERS BOMB MAROONS Homecoming is always an exciting siasm wasn't quite enough to get past time for Central students. The high- the Raiders. The biggest shock of the light of the week is the Homecoming game was that Bloomington dominated Game. This year's Homecoming game the entire game . In the words of was against the Bloomington Raiders Coach Tommy Stewart, "They kicked the daylights out of us!" and was held on October 7, 1983. The only bright spot for Central in The Maroons were expected to win after receiving a number 3 rating from the game was Steve Goulet who the Associated Press and a number 1 rushed for 98 yards. Goulet was also rating from United Press International whistled for motion penalties on two passes from Kenny Whited. in Class 4A earlier in the week. The Maroons played the game Central took to the field with lots of enthusiasm. But unfortunately, enthu- without linebacker Steve Thayer and

halfback "Boo" Cooper, the most effective rusher, who were both out with injuries. The key factors in the loss were that the Raiders blocked and the Maroons didn't tackle. The homecoming game ended on a sour note, 14-0, in favor of Bloomington. Faces were saddened a little more than had been anticipated but the students got back on their feet and revived for the excitement of the dance the following night.

Above, Kenny Whited (16) gets ready to hand off the ball to Mike Anastasia (35) while Andy Henderson (44) gets ready to block for Anastasia to gain some yardage.

Above, the newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Tu Phan, is escorted by Charlie Lane during halftime.

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Top left, Kenny Whited (16) hands the ball off to Steve Goulet (36) attempting to gain enough yardage lor a touchdown Top right, Andy Henderson (44) tries to wrestle the ball away from an attempt to tackle a Bloomington receiver. Middle left, Kenny Whited (16) throws a pass from the 20-yard line as Art Grubb (66) Henderson (44), and Roy McKnight (79) cover the rushing opposition. Above, Goulet (36) runs with the ball down the field gaining some of his 98 yards. Central fans, left, are always enthusiastic and rowdy at the football games.

''HOW 'BOUT US!'' On Saturday night, October 8, the Homecoming Dance was held at the Regent to conclude the week's festivities . Traditions were followed as the guys asked their special girls to "How 'Bout Us" a couple of weeks earlier. Time flew by quickly as shopping for a new dress or suit was finished and Saturday came. After some frantic moments getting ready for the night, well-dressed guys came knocking on doors with beautiful corsages for their favorite girls. Dinner was spent at one of the finer restaurants in Champaign-Urbana, then it was onto the dance where couples grooved to the music of The Nines. Queen Tu Phan crowned King Matt Joop during the dance followed by a spotlight dance to the theme song "How 'Bout Us" by Champaign. Not before long, and for many too soon, Homecoming 1983 came to a close and became one high school memory of many more to come. "It (Homecoming} was a good time, and it was a real nice honor being crowned King," commented Matt Joop. Top row, Juniors Jeff Cocagne and Wendy Hewitt, freshmen Melissa Edwards and Katie Hopper and junior Bill Gilmore take a break to socialize at the dance.

Above, The Nines provided the music for " How 'Bout Us! " Right, Queen Tu Phan and King Matt Joop dance a spotlight dance to " How ' Bout Us" by Champaign.

and her date Bob Fitzgerald enjoy some time

Bottom right, JUnior Pete Mrozek refills his punch glass while alumni Chns Anzelmo and Huey Bean say a few words to Mrs . Klimek. Below, junior John Schroder and senior Lisa Korry hand the tickets in to gel into the dance

Left, junior Nikki James puts her head on junior Greg Trick's shoulder while watlmg in line to gel their pictures taken lor a souvenir from the night

SWEENEY TODD The Thespian's fall play, Sweeney Todd, was held on October 13 and 14 in the Little Theater. The play is the story of Sweeney Todd, a man who was sent to a penal colony for a crime that he did not commit just so that the beadle and judge could have his wife. Todd escapes and is found hanging on a rock by Anthony Hope. Hope takes Todd back to London to look for his long-lost wife, presumed dead. After returning from the colony, Todd opens a barber shop and teams up with the owner of a meat pie business, Mrs . Lovett. Todd and Lovett make money by killing the people who come into the barber shop and using their flesh for meat pies. Everyone is left dead except for Tubics Ross, who goes crazy and kills Todd, the romantic Hope, and Johanna, the girl Hope spots through a window and falls in love with at first sight. She also turns out to be Sweeny Todd's wife's daughter . Johanna is then put into an insane asylum by the judge to keep her from seeing Hope. Hope sneaks into the asylum and rescues his fiancee to end the show. Peter Schmale, the romantic lead of the show, summed up his acting and the play by saying, "It's been nice. I didn't know SWEENEY TODD was a comedy!"

THE CAST ANTHONY HOPE ......................... PETER SCHMALE SWEENEY TODD ......................... BRIAN COLE BEGGAR WOMAN ........... .. ........ .SARITA SUTER MRS. LOVETT .. ............................ KRIS ALTHAUS BEADLE ........................................ ED TALLEY JUDGE TURPIN ................. .. ......... RANDY DUNN TUBIC ROSS ........ .. ........ .. ....... .. ... STEVE MAY BALD MAN ....................... ... ......... PHIL DOUGLAS JOHANNA .................................... .JODI MATHIS JONAS FOGG ... ... ........................ ALLAN ROSS ALFRED PIRELLE ......................... CHRIS HUTJENS PEOPLE OF THE STREET: ......... SONYA CLARK KATHY CURRAN JULIE PUGH ................................. STEPHANIE DODGE THERESA SUTER ......................... BRADLEY JOHNSON THORA TAM .... ... .............. .. ......... HEIDI KRAHLING TIN A WILLHITE ..... ........ .. ........ .... SARAH LEO

Findmg a finger in his meal pie is Steve May as Tubics Ross.

Anthony Hope (Peter Schmale) describes Johanna, the girl of his dreams, after spotting her through a wmdow and falling head-overheels m love.

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS!

Key Club members (front row, 1-r) Hanna Allme, Paula Btdwell, Ann Coay and (with hand raised) Sandra Costley parade their way to Umt IV Field on thetr second place homecoming float

KEY CLUB SERVES COMMUNITY

The Key Club. Row l {1-r): Tu Phan, Maria Reed, Tam Nguyen, Suzanne Garrison, Tina Roberts, Donna Mefford, Monica Bidwell, Lisa Langston, Ann Coay, Yen Nguyen Row 2: Teresa Ehler, Jill Knieriem, Leefin Lai, Kathryn Edlefsen, Rebecca Gerlach, Matt Baker, Sandr a Pryor, Paula Bidwell, Twila Johnson, Deborah Ford Row 3 Mr. Smtih, Lmda Gerlach, Jennifer Koll, Karen Henry, Sandra C ostley, Ted Blum, Carla Samuel, Wendy Pate, Wendy Schutt, Jenny Rutkowski, Dan McGlathery.

Key Club International's 108,000 members devote much time to serving their schools and communities . This year is no exception . Members participated in a Halloween trick-or-treat in reverse at Americana Healthcare Center, a canned food drive, and cleaning up downtown Champaign after Grape Expectations, among other activities. They also placed second in the Homecoming float competition. To raise money for the Spastic Paralysis Research Foundation, the district project of Illinois - Eastern Iowa District Key Club, they sold personalized Max Maroon Christmas ornaments. The Key Club is sponsored

by the Champaign-Urbana Noon Kiwanis Club. A small group of Key Clubbers attend Kiwanis meetings once a month, and Kiwanians regularly serve as guest speakers for Key Club meetings. Key Club officers are Teresa Ehler, president; Ann Coay, vicepresident; Carla Samuel, secretary; and Wendy Pate, treasurer. Mr. Clyde Smith served as faculty adviser, and Marc Chagnon was the group's Kiwanis adviser. Rebecca Gerlach was the lieutenant governor of Division 26/ 27. In this position, she was a member of the Illinois- Eastern Iowa District Boards and worked with the Central

Lovington, Mattoon, Paris, and Urbana Key Clubs. She also acted as the district's public relations chairperson. Key Clubbers enjoy the organization for several reasons . Said Ehler, "The people in Key Club are so nice." Coay also stated that she enjoys working with people in Key Club. " The community service projects we're involved in and helping others is the best part to me," commented Samuel.

CALCULATE AND LISTEN Peer Ears is a special group of students for students who don't get the opportunity to talk to adults because of schedule problems or those who don't feel comfortable talking to their elders. By talking to their peers the students can sympathize with one another. Peer Ears has been with Central for five years and with the group's continuing progress, it will be around much longer.

Peer Ears. Row 1 (1-r): Stephanie McNutt, Lisa Gibhn, Karen Barkstall, Tandy Douglas, Pam Cacioppo, Dottie Fiore, Jenny Doering. Row 2 : Sherry Boyer (advisor), Ellen Green, Sarita Suter, Etta Craft, David Wiley, Louisa Triandis . Row 3 : Terry Napper, Melony Arnett, Mark Pfeiffer, Ted Blum, Chfton H1ll, Chris Sofranko, Ken Raquel

Math club is open to all students who wish to participate. The club expands one's math skills and prepares him for competitions which are held monthly at school. In the spring a large math competition is held at Parkland College with other students in the Champaign County area. These students also have access to computers for programming as well as entertainment.

Row 1 (1-r): Mana Reed, Theresa Ehler, Lori Smith Secretary, Sharon White Vice-Pres1dent, Melissa Ganus- President, Tam Nguyen Treasurer, Chns Shay, Tu Phan. Row 2 : Kathryn Edlefsen, Yen Nguyen, Sam McGlathery, Chris V1lla, Mike Ries, Lisa Langston, Leefin Lai. Row 3: Robert Dunn, Brian Cole, Chuck Bell, Randy Noren, Ginny Thomas, Scott Cienawskl, Mark Goulet, Mark C1enawski.

One of the most popular clubs seems to be the Speech Team , probably because it' s one of the most competitive. A member of the Speech Team may participate in different events such as acting, speaking, or reading. The team participates in several tournaments throughout the year. Even though the Speech Team is very popular, many feel the atmosphere is extremely intense and the competition great because of the will to perform well. The Speec h Club. Front Row (L to R): J Pugh, C Shay, L. G ib lin, C . Nelson, H . Olefsky, J Hollenbeck, Scott Lerner, J Cole, T Fallon, S. Compratt, S . Shurtz. Row 2 Mrs . Pilc her, B Pangliman, W . Whitesell, V Alexander, K Crowley, T Keck, S. Alkire, S S1ewart, T Tynan, K Neal, D Summerville Row 3 : J. Greenberg, B. Rehberg, K. R1egel, S. Sc hulmeister, L. Triand1s, J. Shapuo, M. Floyd, M. Pukinen, M Macek, T. Karlson, Matt Baker. Row 4 H Krahling, M. Goulet, A Anderson, Steve Bowe, P Leeson, Ted Blum, J Zemanek, M Daniel, F Lipinski, J Riegel, J Blount

SPEAKING OF POLITICS Election Board members are elected before each school year . The board plans elections and helps count votes for class officers, student council, Homecoming attendants, and Miss Happy Holidays.

The Election Board. Row 1 {1-r): Rebecca Blaker, Ruth Egherman, Burgos Pangilinan, Dottie Fiorie, Christine Gorski. Row 2 : Alyson Widloski, Barbi Wehring, Chelle Shelby, Linda Gerlach Row 3 : Myron Ochs, Matt Balcer, Meg Healy, Knsten Olivero, Ted Blum

STUDENT ADVISORY MAKES IT WORK

The Student Council, otherwise known as the school government, consists of students from each district in each class. They plan school dances such as homecoming, vice-versa, and the junior-senior prom . The council decides upon the dates and decorations and hold many fundraisers throughout the year, such as bake sales, carnation sales, and sox-o-grams during the holiday season. They earn their council credits by working concessions at the football and basketball games. At the monthly council meetings, they discuss upcoming events and assign designated jobs to each member with the help of this year's Student Council President, senior Chris Slattery.

The Student Council. Row 1 (1-r): Karen Buttitta, Katherine Hirschfeld, Jill Loftiss, Lisa Korry, Scott Lerner, Krista VanVorst, Sharyn Washburn, Missy Morton, Katrina Wildholm, Julie Keller. Row 2 : Burgos Pangilinan, Becki Campbell, DeAnna Geske, Rona Roberson, Chris Hut)ens, Alyson Widloski, Ellen Green, Holly Dodds, Julie Greenberg, Jenny Snyder, Michelle Floyd. Row 3 : Jill Merideth, Ken Raquel, Charley Lane, Dustin Matekowski, Chris Slattery, Brent Thompson, Mark Daniels, Mike Buetow, Mike Anastasia, Merry Olivero, Sarah Jorgensen.

BOUND FOR SUCCESS The Afro-American Club is a social organization designed for the minority students . The students raise money through fund raisers such as bake sales and selling M and M'S for those students derserving scholarships. They also work popcorn concession stands at the basketball games, and sponsor a fun night in the school gym.

The Afro-American Club. Row 1 (1-r): Tony Ellzey, Des1ree McNaire, Maria Reed, Gwen McNutt, Deborah Ford, Latitan Abdullah. Row 2 Miss Lyons, Angie Dixon, Twila Johnson, Stephanie Adkisson, Jonathan Patterson, Sheronda Sm1th, Renee Smith . Row 3 Carmen Casey, Kim Keaton, John Miles, M1Cheal Hill, Erica Collins, Carla SamueL

Principle Scholars. Row 1 (1-r): Gwen McNutt, Maria Reed, Latitan Abdullah, Desiree McNaire, Tyla Jackson, Deborah Ford. Row 2 Miss Lyons, Angela Dixon, Sheronda Smith, Jonathan Patterson, Twila Johnson. Row 3 Michael Hill, Carmen Casey, Kim Keaton, Erika Collins, Carla Samuel, John Miles.

C.C.E. Âˇ ONLY TIME WILL TELL

It seems only time might tell the future for C .C .E. {Cooperative Career Education), a program which lets the student entwine school class and a paying job to obtain up to three credits in a successful year. This time {at least four years of it) may be the acid test for C .C .E. With the decreased budget and the increased graduation requirements, students may find C .C .E. a thing of the past by the 1988-89 school year. Clockwise, from top; Kelly Burlon c hecks bags at K-Mart , Bi ll Shobe w r ap s up a burge r at Hardee's; Sonya Pickens rearranges the balloon display at Spencer's .

The counseling guides helped a great deal this year . After the school's budget cuts, the students' help was all that more important. The counseling guides answer phones, do paperwork, take messages, and anything else necessary to be done .

Row 1 (1-r): Steve Barrell, Matt Baker, Scott Lerner, Lori Pac e Row 2 : Janina While, Mark Knox, Steve Bowe, Tim Ward, Kenny Whiled. Row 3 : Korey McWilliams, Ted Blum, Mike Campbell, Ricky Aeills.

WE MAKE IT A BIG HAIRY DEAL The Cosmetology program is a class available for juniors and seniors. If taken as a junior the student must attend the cosmetology course in September and continue on into the summer before their senior year. Cosmetology deals with hair styling, manicures, pedicures, how to roll hair, perming, hair coloring, washing, drying, and hair cutting.

Front row (1-r): Dawn Teaque, Lynette Burnham, Michelle Moore, Teressa Caldwell, Amy Spangle Back row: Dawn Krumm, Krista Brittin, Diana Stienes, Dawn Norris, Charlette Bank, Lori Runyan Bottom right: Juniors Dawn Norris and Lynette Burnham carefully take notes in Cosmetology.

Office Occupations. Row 1 (1-r): Cathy Yeager, Gwinne Kindle, Dina Anzelmo, Lisa Morley, Lori Schrock, Chris Bourgois, Tami Harden. Row 2: Mrs. Davenport, Renee Broussard, Jennifer Johnson, Nola Walton, Sylvia Crowell, Etta Craft, Denise Leathers. Row 3: Melissa Goldenstein, Michele Patton, Priscilla Woodall, Dawn Lemke, Jill Downey, Janina White, Lisa Clasey, Myra Barenherg.

Office Occupations is defined as "a cooperate training program for seniors who are interested in careers in business." Students spend up to one hour a day in the classroom and an additional fifteen hours a week at an approved training station where secretarial, clerical, and/or bookkeeping duties are involved.

GAIN OFFICE TRAINING: VOA-00 VOA's are students who are at1endance office assistants. These students pick up attendance cards from the classrooms, alphabetize the cards in the office and deliver any other additional messages to students and teachers during classes throughout the day .

Volunteer Office Aides. Row 1 (1-r): Kim Kehe, Susan Shurtz, Jenny Davis, Laura Dawson, Laura Castillo, Erica Allen, Chrissy Ratliffe, Christine Cunnington Row 2: Scott Lerner, Dottie Fiorie, Tammi Britt, Julia Wade, Gayle Kramerer, Sharon Siewert, Ellen Green, Burgos Pangilinan. Row 3 : Sara Pomakoy, Judy Richards, Matt Baker, Steve Bowe, Paula Leeson, Ted Blum, Kay Kellerhals, Sarah Jorgensen.

STUDENTS PECK AT FUTURE FSA provides a valuable experience for students wishing to pursue their interest in business. The classroom atmosphere includes areas of personal development; office procedures; oral, written and rapid communications; working with electronic office equipment; and typing. The students can then receive a salary depending on their work and the workers in similar occupations. Credit is given for on-the-job training and class work having a total of three units of credit. With technology's new advancements, business has become all the more important and a great field to be considered for those interested in pursuing a business career.

Future Secretaries of America. Row 1 (1-r): Betty Williams, Valerie Davidson, Dina Anzelmo, Lisa Korry, Sarah Compratt, Debbie Horner, Sis Ferrell, Cathy Yeager, Scott Lerner, Vanessa Lawhorn. Row 2: Shelly O'Conner, Denise Leathers, Sonya Clark, Tracy Fisher, Linda Sakolosky, Jennifer Johnson, Sylvia Crowell, Nancy Stanner, Etta Craft, Valerie Jones, Maria Voucanos. Row 3: Mrs. Davenport, Lisa Clasey, Tiffany Deyoe, Renee Broussard, Jill Downey, Jennifer Downey, Melissa Goldenstein, Kristie Cobble, Priscilla Woodall, Dawn Lemke.

CLUBS PLAN FOR FUTURE

Future Farmers of America. Row 1 (1-r): Brian Miller, Matt Munds, Mr. Morefield, Eric Muir, David Griffe!. Not Pictured: Gretchen Cobb, Mike Neff, Jerry Buttler.

Future Homemakers of America. First row (1-r): Melody Corneil, Dawn Krumm, Pandora Lattimore. Second row: Mrs. Pirtle, Sharonda Hughes, Kevin Beers, Kim Kaiser, Carl Harris, Alice Evans.

FF A is a program that deals with different departments of agriculture. The students participating in this program often do public speaking on topics such as their past experiences. The students also read "The Creed," a set of standards for

FFA. FHA learns how to prepare healthy foods for the family, household budgeting on a fixed income, and a number of healthcare and childcare procedures.

French Club started their year with a carmel apple sale, which enjoyed a profit of over fifty dollars. The club took their annual trip to Chicago in October, which included watching a French movie, shopping at W atertower Place, and dining at the exquisite Bastille restaurant. They also had a cooking demonstration and a Christmas party at Robyn Roberson's, as well as many other exciting activities.

The French Club. Row 1 (1-r): Boi Phan, Tu Phan, Robyn Roberson, Holly Olefsky, Michelle Barringer, Tiffany Lo. Row 2 : Heidi Schroeder, Patty Turk, Kathy Neal, Tracy Walker, Laura Dawson, Janet Folts, Diane Setters. Row 3 : Stephanie Lo, Sam McGlathery, Jane Olefsky, Jennifer Rutkowski, Leefin Lai, Yen Nguyen. Row 4 Âˇ Pete Mrozek, Amy Nuss, Wendy Travers, Suzanne Porter, Meg Healy, Sandra Costley, Wendy Schutt.

LANGUAGE CLUBS HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Do you enjoy meeting new people, trying new things, and partying? If you enjoy these things, then the German Club is for you. Anyone who has taken German as a class is eligible to join. The German Club did many interesting things this year. These included an "Oktoberfest" and a Christmas party. The club meets twice a month.

The German Club. Row 1 (1-r)Âˇ Kelly Alexis, Teresa Ehler, Scott Lerner, Liz Deponai, Michaela Sammons, Patti Cummms, Katrina Wtdholm, Julie Grumish. Row 2 . Becki Campbell, Anne Ehler, Joey Halloran, Rachelle Roberson, Ann Barham, Amy Langston, Stephanie Crain, Dion Rogers. Row 3 : Lisa Peters, Linda Gerlach, Karen Henry, Ward James, Randy Noren, Ted Blum, Matt Baker, Amy Yarbrough.

Spanish Club Row 1 (1-r) Mrs. Van Es, Michelle Plumb, Jamie Thomas, Scott Lerner, Kim Nguyen, hll Hall, Katie O'Connor, Becky Blaker, hll Reekers, Lara Langner, Le1gh Anne Henson, Bndget Cartwright, Sharon White . Row 2 Leslie Smith, Ann Reid, Tam Nguyen, Karen Smeltzer, Ann Coay, Monica B1dwell, Cathy Curran, Claudia Ma rroquin, Kri sta Hight, Georgia Lower, John Lemmon, Rob Barham, Elaine Lipiniski, Rebecca Gerlach, L1sa Langston. Row 3 . Chns Hut)ens, Doug Gimlick, Chris Sila, Cathy Crooks, Gayle Kamerer, Sarah Jorgensen, Mary Visocky, Lisa Peters, Marcella Pena, Jennifer Marcellus, Deanna Geske, Julie King, Missy Morton Row 4: Julie Vaughn, Chelle Shelby, Kathy Bode, Erin Buttry, Kristie Cobble, Brian Miller, Dann Daly, Paula Leeson, Chris Slattery, Kristen Olivero, Linda Gerlach, Karen Barham, Heather Gladney, Carmel Crooks, Erika Tousey.

The Spanish Club is a club in which students have fun learning about the Spanish culture. This year the Spanish Club had several sales, guest speakers, and went to many places with a Spanish atmosphere. Membership is open to Spanish students and students who have completed their study of Spanish. In the 1983-1984 school year, the officers were : President Georgia Lower, Vice President Jennifer Marcellus, Secretary Jill Reekers, and Treasurer Linda Gerlach . The Spanish Club's main purpose is to promote an interest in the Spanish language, art, and people.

QUE SERA, SERA

HONOR SOCIETIES FOR THOSE WHO EXCEL The French, German and Spanish Honor Societies are for those students who excel in a specific foreign class . These students must maintain an "A" average throughout the year and, after initiation, still maintain the same average or better. The National Honor Society is for those students who have a 5 .0 average in all classes and maintain a 5.0 average as well.

The French Honor Society Row 1 (1-r). Kathy Neal, Tu Phan, Yen Nguyen . Row 2 : Suzanne Porter, Janet Folts, Leehn Lai, Meghan Healy Row 3 Norris Smith, Julie Arnold, Wendy Travers.

The German Honor Society. Row 1 {1-r): Theresa Ehler, Ann Barham, Jennifer Davis, Rhonda Ebert, Susanne O'Reilly, Barbra Hendriclcs, Martha Fess. Row 2 Âˇ Frau Nast, Kay Kellerhals, Jennt Widhalm, Karen Henry, Mike Ries, Eric Nelson. Row 3 : Heidi Krahling, Tina Glushenko, Darius Mistry, Randy Noren, Eric Schacht, Robin Lewman, Linda Gerlach.

3.(

INTELLIGENCE MAKES HONOR SOCIETIES

National Honor Society. Row 1 (1-r) Tu Phan, Britta Langjoen, Tiffany Lo, Lisa Korry, Mary Twohey, Amanda Brown, Georgia Lower, Leehn Lai, Janet Folts . Row 2 . Mrs. Cotter, Teresa Ehler, Rebecca Gerlach, Barbie Hendncks, Marie Hutc hings, Julie Greenberg, Jeff Kyburz, Lisa Langston, Mike R1es, M1lc.e Verdeyen, Nancy Stanner Row 3 Ellen Green, Meghan Healy, Wendy Travers, Karen Barham, Sharon Ryherd, Ginny Thomas, Carl Dzmlc., Thad O ' Neill, Steve Goulet, Charlie Lane, Marie. Cienawslc.1

The Spanish Honor Society. Row 1 (1-r): Kim Thiede, John Lemmon, Nguyen, Tandy Douglass. Row 2: Senora Bette Van Es, Georgia Lower, Rebecca Gerlach, Ellen Green, Jeff Kyburz. Row 3: Cathy Croolc.s, Lisa Verdeyen, Sarita Suter. Note: Ted Blume (row 3) is not in the Spanish Honor

Lisa Korry, Lara Langner, Kim Mary Twohey, Julie Greenberg, Langston, Karen Barham, Mike Society

FACULTY AND ACADEMICS!

Dr Jack Ashenfelter gets the students rowdy w1th his ever-famous "GRRRR light!!" at the Homecoming bonfire.

''WHO DO WE

K. Arnold

J. Ashenfelter

J. Bauers

J. Beck

R Bennett

D Black

M Bogner

R Bonham

L. Bowman

S. Boyer

R. Buckles

J Busch

J Butler

F. Catchmgs

K. Corley

J. Cotter

F. Danielson

S. Danielson

M. Davenport

R Day

D. Decker

B. Dillingham

C . Due

D Ecker

Above, grasping students' attenhon when it comes to a second language 1sn't an easy task. Bette VanEs makes it look simple. Top, cheers for Central! JoAnn Busch shows her spin! along with her httle friend .

APPRECIATE'

C Evans

F. Fechlmann

W . Freyman

R Garcia

A. Gher

D Hansen

Jerry Hardesty

Joy Hardesty

G . Hast

J. Higgs

Top, Sally Pilcher prepares a filmstrip for her advanced reading class. S Klein

P. Klimek

Above, Margery Davenport assists senior Dina Anzelmo on a Iough problem m typing.

SOMEDAY, LOOKING BACK

K KreJci

D Lange

A Lehr

C Lyons

C . Ma)dtak

S Marsh

L. Nasi

C . Nelson

C . Payne

S. Pilcher

K Lemons

C . Lendman

D . Mtller

R Mtller

J. Lindstrom

W Morefield

not picturedÂˇ A Parker

Above, The Central H.S . Cafeteria Staff. First row Gladys Chapman, Jeanette Morris, Glendean Williams, Grace Gilbert, Freda Shofner Back row Pat Carr, Mary Ann Ruyle, Alice McKenzie, Delores Peters, Linda Pumphrey.

A Pirile

P Qumlan

K Rasmussen

WE'LL REMEMBER

}. Re1s

R Remmert

M. Robinson

F Schooley

J Seay

J Sherwood

A. Smith

B VanEs

C Smith

P. Stirrett

W Tam

C. Thurston

}. Trigger

B. Voss

J Wallace

G Ward

S Weber

V. Wmterbottom

Above, Myron Ochs demonstrates opaquing techmques m one of his graph1c arts courses

B Wisner

R Wooley

This year in the Math Department, students signed up for many classes. These classes ranged from General Math to Calculus. Freshmen took Algebra, while sophomores took Geometry. Another aspect of the Math Department this year was the continued use of computers. This helped students to improve their mathematical skills.

Freshman Jason Heinhorst proves to be a model student as he works intently and quietly on his Algebra homework .

Senior Stuart King is thinkmg hard on a test problem m Calculus class .

Sophomore James Hettinger 1s trymg to concentrate on his work m Geometry class

MX + B

Semor Tina Gluschenko is homework in Algebra

Junior Debbie Guion stops to think about a problem in Algebra.

The English Department has something for everyone. While the freshmen learn grammar and read Romeo and Juliet, sophomores enhance their speech-giving abilities. Although these are the only required courses, many students take other English courses to improve their communications skills. These classes cover the gamut from Leisure Reading to Grammar and Freshman Stephame Crain goes over homework in Enghsh

Jumor Knsten Ohvero reads The Scarlet Letter in American Literature.

Usage.

ENGLISH IMPROVES STUDENTS' SKILLS

Jumors Brax Miller, Tiffany Lo, and Dara Mistry wait for an assignment in American Literature.

Students pay close attenhon m Advanced Reading.

-43

There are seven courses available in the Social Studies Department: Civics, U .S. History, World History, Sociology, Psychology, and Consumer Education. Civics is a required course taken by freshmen . It teaches students about the U.S . government, the Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, and the flag . Sophomores are required to take U.S. History. This course covers the events from the Civil War to the present. It also discusses the major points of the growth of the United States. Consumer Education is a required course for juniors and seniors. It is a one semester class that deals mainly with the free enterprise system and economics.

~ ---

- --

-.--;:--

.:: .. :~~"

Freshman Oscar Gambles and sophomore Ethan Castleton humor themselves in Civics class while attending to homework.

Senior Roger Tseng doesn't seem to think Social Sctences is all that boring

POLITICAL MINDS BUILD FUTURE

Studymg? What do you think this is, school or somethmg? This sophomore class proves it to be so in History.

Mr Shrrett preaches to a class of seniors in Business Law.

More students have become involved in science courses this year. Now the classes aren't just science, but common knowledge with the computer age. The classes range from Biology to Anatomy and Physiology.

This year, the enrollment in science classes has climbed. Several more are predicted to enroll in science courses next year, either as first-time students or returning ones.

SCIENCE UNDERGOES RADICAL CHANGE

Mr Bonham explains the characteristics of living thmgs in a freshman biology class

Is that a biology book or a comic book? Freshman Sandy Sparks 1sn't sure either, as she giggles in class.

Lab partners Kelly Alex1s and )ulene Keller examine bacteria through a microscope 10 theu freshman sc1ence class. This freshman biology class looks on , mtently mterested Mr Smith's fifth hour Phys1cs class gathers m the hallway to Jearn about sound waves.

Foreign Languages are popular electives. We offer French, German, and Spanish. Although all enrollments are high, Spanish enrollment has skyrocketed. The major reason for this is the large numbers of Spanish-speaking people moving to the United States. Students who enjoy foreign languages often travel to the country as foreign exchange students.

Freshman Lane Nicholette wonders, "Is she talking to me?"

Blake Britton, freshman, and sophomore Chel Lancaster listen attentively in Spanish .

Freshman D Shippel and )Umors Barb1 Manolakes McNutt ask a VISiting student about life in France.

Second year Spanish students S. Lerner, C . Somers, and C . Nelson laugh at an amusing joke.

Senior Charley Lane and Senora Khmelc's second year Spanish class learn about some of their favorite foods .

Second year French students B Coggms, D. Sutlers, A Hoffswell, S Barrell, D Blanlcman, A. Smtih, L. Bates, and B. Ramsey understand the advantages and the disadvantages of French life.

S Fassler, C . Chandler, T RIChards, G . McNutt, D. Peters, and C . Goldenstem enjoy learning the German language for the first lime.

Ustedes comprenden? These second year Spanish students, R MHls, M. Birdsell, C. Gaps1s, T Tam, K. Kemper, C Summers, D. Moore, C Nelson, J Brown, and K. Mayor seem to understand

HOP, SKIP, JUMP The Physical Education Department has several sports to choose from to help improve your physical health. A variety of sports, changing with the season, gives everyone a chance to try several different sports in a single year. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible to take Safety. This course prepares students for future ownership and operation of a motor vehicle.

Scott Cienawski carries the ball lor a touchdown

"Who's going to get the ball?" seems to be the question while students stand back and evaluate the situation.

Senior Merry Olivero breaks monotony of the game.

Ms Miller makes out her daily plans with a smile . This could mean students will be walking out of class on their kneesl

"AHA! Finally I've got the ball!" Senior Kyle Wessels seems to say as he runs on.

Heave ho and away we gol A student looks lor a teammate to pass to .

Sophomore Troy Fallon concentrates while quickly typmg up some notes m class

Senior Janice Washburn hmshes up some work at the Illinois W ater Company.

This year the Business Department offered several courses to all students . These courses varied greatly in the type of usage. A few of the classes were for personal use, while others were for professional use. After taking one of the business courses one could have the beginning of a career or the note-taking skills to help them through college. Most of Central's students leave having taken some type of business class. Although it has many other classes, most of us think of it as a place where we learn slowly how to t-y-p-e.

BUSINESS TYPE OF THE YEAR

Learnmg to use a computer 1s an important part of business today Senior Marcella Woodall seems to enjoy this new technology.

Intense concentrahon IS used by these jumors and seniors during hmings in typing class

Senior Ji ll Downey a waits her next customer a t the American Nahonal Bank in Champaign.

The Art Department offers a large variety of classes, ranging from Basic Drawing to Industrial Arts. Most students take one form of art or another during their years at Central. For students with more artistic ability, there is the Art Club. The Art Club's efforts can be seen on the walls of the high school.

Jumor Richard Evans carefully adjusts some wnes during his electronics course.

Jumor Lyndell Clemons gels his materials together to begm h1s Industrial Arts class .

ARTS: A STEPPING STONE

Junior Brian Reardon sits quietly and gathers his thoughts . Jumor Bnan Brown pomls out some of the parts to h1s classmates m Auto Shop

Senior James Shaw works on an electromcs dev1ce carefully, so as not to endanger h1s classmates

Mr Ochs demonstrates how to put PMT's together lor h1s students m Graph1c Arts

Sophomore Mary Lou Holtofl enjoys herself while shaping her ceramiC vase m Art.

FOR SKILLFUL HANDS

Freshman James Carter artistically molds his pottery. lumor Tim Ward gathers his supplies to prepare for a project in Graph1c Arts

On the evening of October 28, 1983, the stage was set for the Fall Pop Concert. Rehearsals began on the first day of school, and continued until the day of the concert. Many students planned solos and ensembles. Auditions were held, people were selected, and the final production got underway . Last minute arrangements and changes were made. The final rehearsal was held a half hour before showtime, as nervous performers prepared for the show. At last, the time came. The lights came up, the curtain rose, and the concert began.

Jumor Marianne Royse sings a solo.

Semor David Wiley smgs "Through the Eyes of Love."

FALL POP CONCERT

The sophomore members of Swing Choir, Lisa Eller, Whitty Whitsell, and Cindy Nelson sing a patriotic medley

The Swmg Choir members gather together for the Grand Finale.

The Madrigal Cho1r members, W James, J. Greenberg, J. Matthis, C . Antonsen, C . Busch, and S Suter smg in the Fall Pop Concert .

Jun10r Betty Coggms sings dunng the concert.

The Chamber Chou gathers together to smg an ensemble during their number at the Fall Pop Concert

Senior Laura Bondurant, jumor Betty Coggins, and seniors Sarita Suter and Jodi Matthis smg together as a Barbershop Quartet.

Champaign Central's Marching Band practices many hours each week in preparation for the next marching season. The band begins its summer rehearsal in the middle of June. In August, the band travels to Eastern Illinois University. Here they do nothing but practice marching, memorizing and perfecting the music and begin to put the drill together. This camp lasts one week. When school starts, the band can perform the drill with music. All of this hard work pays off when the band gets to perform for an outside audience. This year the band went to two contests. They were the Illinois Marching Band Festival, and the Tropicana Music Bowl. The band hopes to be able to attend more events next season and continue to receive the support they deserve.

Central's Flag Girls strut theu stuff at one of the football games .

Sophomore Stephanie Leath leads the band dunng their program

THAT BEAT GOES ON

The Flag Girls catch the tempo and await their turn while the band plays on

Central's Marching Band performs enthusiastically dunng Band Day.

The Marchmg Band awaits eagerly to begm their program

(L-R) The Central High School Marching Band Row 1: Kathleen Moore, Thalia Tam, Heather Krueger, Larry Colhns, Mike Hill, Phlllip Batty, Robert Jones, Dave Wiley, Thora Tam, Marilu Holtoff, Rob Dickey, Henry Goines, Stephanie Leath. Row 2: Julie Beightler, Nancy Utting, Carla Samuel, Ke;ly Wright, Debbie Leonard, Julie Keller, Carmen, Casey, Latifuh Abdulla, Vanessa Lawhorn, Laura Durst, Becky Ries, Ann Hettinger, Marcella Pina, Jill Knenum, Amy Johnson. Row 3: Chris Mitchell, Dave Braskamp, Britta LanJseon, Bndget Cartwright, Traci Richardson, Dawn Davis, Rolf Lanjseon, Mike Sollinger, Chris Jones, Kent Johnson, Todd Allen, Tom Tay;or, Sean Smith, Victor Kraus, Ken Collins, John Kelly Row 4: Bryan Beachamp, Derrick Summerville, Jon Shapiro, Mike Ries, Ed Wolf, Nathan Gillian, Steve Barrett, Robbie Weber, Donna Mefford. Flags: (1-r) Jamie Thomas, Diana Buckner, Tracy Fisher, Debbie Buckner, Tracy Greffe, Diane Setters, Linda Mitchell, Kerith Zaccaria, Rhonda Ebert, Ellen Spoonamore, Krista Hight, Angie Dixon, Lisa Runyon, Krissi Dohone, Kelly Alexts, Julie Pugh

Junior Drum MaJor Kathleen Moore marches during Band Day at the U of I.

Sophomores Dernck Summerville and John Shapiro play thetr tubas at a Central football game.

Headlines, copy, captions, pictures; cropping and layouts are just some of the many tools of the trade for the Maroon Staff. The staff is divided into two parts. One consists of the Maroon class, mainly editors and assistants which gives upperclassmen with the advisor's approval the opportunity to get a close look at yearbook and journalism in addition to learning to work with people as a team. The second is the general staff which gives students a chance to see what yearbook is about after school without as much commitment. This year's staff consisted of four editors, six assistant editors, an advertising manager, a graphic artist, two advisors and twenty general staff members. Linda Trimpe, editor-in-chief, Kristen Olivero, Clubs and Academics editor, and Mrs . Kathy Corley, advisor were chosen to give a presentation on yearbook copy for the Illinois State High School Press Association. "Giving the presentation at ISHSP A was a great experience not to mention an honor for our staff and Central High!" commented Linda Trimpe. The responsibility for the publica-

The 1983-84 Maroon Class Row 1 (1-r) Mrs . Corley, Kim Starkey, Kim Kehe, Jamie Tabor Row 2 Bill Gilmore, Jenny Davis, Knsta Bnthn, Mrs. Sherwood Row 3 Christy Dayton, Knsten Olivero, Lmda Tnmpe, Chris Pfeifer

tion of the yearbook is a lot of hard work and grueling hours spent trying to please the entire student body with a recollection of the school year. Making a book for everyone to look back on, to remember the way it was years later and being rewarded if the cover

is maroon and students appear on as many of the pages as possible. Rushing around with the last minute details and deadlines are soon forgotten when the book is completed, passed out to the students, and the first words and signatures are signed.

LET'S BAG IT!

Junior Kristen Olivero and senior Linda Trimpe sit outside the Illini Union while preparing the1r speeches for the ISHPA convention at the U of I

The 1983-84 Maroon General Staff. Row 1 (1-r): Stephanie Lo, Jill Hall, Kim Starkey, Katie O'Conner, Kim Kehe, Jennifer Marcellus, Erika Tousey, Michelle Barringer Row 2 : Mrs. Corley, Karen Smeltzer, Stephanie Crain, Christine Gorsky, Stacey Fay, Jam1e Tabor, Jenny Davis, Krista Brittin, Mrs. Sherwood. Row 3 : Christy Dayton, Kristen Olivero, Bill Gilmore, Erin Buttry, Linda Trimpe, DeAnna Geske, Julie King, Sam McGlathery, Chris Pfeifer.

GETTING THE INSIDE SCOOP

The Chronicle Editorial Staff. Row 1 (1-r): Mrs. Johnson, Sandra Pryor, Julie Pugh, Carolyn Busey, Suzanne Garrison. Row 2 : Sam McGlathery, Linda Gerlach, Heidi Krahling, Rebecca Gerlach, Nigel Bright Row 3 : Allan Ross, Dave Pearson, Charley Lane, Laura Ried, Tim Ward.

"Where are the corrections for entertainment?" "Has my picture been PMT'd?" "What happened to the two-point tape? It was here a minute ago!" "My story is due today?!" These questions and many more can be heard as the staff of the Chronicle, Central's student newsmagazine, put an issue together. The Chronicle staff scheduled thirteen publications this year. Students did almost all the work- from writing stories and headline, to typesetting, layout, and printing. They were assisted by adviser Mrs. Pat Johnson and graphics adviser Mr. Myron Ochs. Johnson was new to the position this year. Chronicle staff members gave several reasons for working on the paper. "I find the Chronicle very interesting," commented junior Kris Althaus, opinion editor. "It teaches me more English than I would learn in an English course. It's enjoyable. It has its social aspects as well as business. It's not like you sit down and learn; you learn by doing." "It's fun and you get to meet lots of people," commented sophomore Linda Gerlach, assistant sports editor . "I thought it would be fun," remarked freshman Jill Loftiss, a reporter. "It's a great experience." The 1983-'84 Chronicle editors are : Rebecca Gerlach, managing editor; Sandra Pryor, news editor; Laura Reid, features editor; Heidi Krahling, entertainment editor; Charley Lane, sports editor; Kris Althaus, opinion editor; Allan Ross, photo editor; and Carolyn Busey, layout editor.

The Chronicle Staff. Row 1 (1-r): Kelly Alexis, Boi Phan, Chris Shay, Burgos Pangilinan, Momca B1dwell, Arnie Schillinger, Jill Loftiss, Ann Hellinger, Joe Johnson, Chris Goldenstein . Row 2 : Julie Keller, Ron Simmons, Scott Lerner, Kim Kaiser, Andy Billing, Mark Spoonamore, Chns Vila, Dan McGlathery, Steve Bowe, Mall Baker. Row 3 : Dan Peters, Mark Knox, Louisa Triandis, Maarit Pulkkmen, Angie Seaman, Sandy Sparks, Debbie Leonard, Ted Blum, Chris Stowe, Tom Giles

SPORTS!

Sophomore Todd Lienhart looks over the green during practice at the Savoy golf course .

STATE GIVES CENTRAL THE SLIP Does the number 200 mean anything to you? I'm sure you are aware of the fact that Coach Tommy Stewart is still looking for his 200th career win. This year was supposed to have been the year for the magic 200, but it somehow found a way to elude coach Stewart. Nobody really knows if he will come back next year to break the 200 win barrier. Coach Stewart retired from Central last year, but would remain coach until a replacement was found . Whether he will come back

next year is still up in the air. The Maroons started off the season undefeated 4 weeks in a row. The first two were shut outs against Quincy, 17-0, and Rantoul, 16-0 . On Homecoming night disaster struck when Bloomington came to town. For the first time in a very long time, Central lost the Homecoming game. It was a real disaster with a score of 14-0 . After that, going to state was a slim hope, because Central lost 3 of the last 4 games.

Derrik Jackson , Mike Anastasia, Tim McCoy , and John Lemmon await the snap of the ball against Urbana at Unit 4 field .

Head coach Tommy Stewart and players Ricky Aeilts, Blair Brown, and Br i an Brown watch a play against Urbana intently.

Central's defense readies itself for the next Urbana play.

Senior quarterback Kenny Whited watches the defense from the sidelines.

Se!lior Robert " Boo" Cooper was plagued with an ankle inJury most of the season. A trainer from the U

of I tapes his ankle during the Urbana game.

VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent Quincy Rantoul Mattoon Decatur-Eisenhower Bloomington Danville Centennial Lincoln Urbana

0 0 6 13 14

0 20 17 24

Central 17 16 28 23

0 7 9 7 6

Ruzika, T. J. Hicks. 8th Row: E. Nelson, C . Lindholm, C . Geske, B. Smith , T. O ' Neil. 9th Row : G . Pruitt, D. Miles, D. Utley, B. Cook, K. Llewellyn, G . Wright. Coaches: R. Wooley, T. Stewart, J. Trigger, Manager: J. Phipps.

Varsity Football. 1st Row (L-R): G. Gruber, J. Patterson, J. Brown, A. Henderson, M. Rook, M. Anastasia, S. Thayer, R. Cooper. 2nd row: T. Dew, J. Hyatt, J. Kyburz, K. McWilliams , R . Aeilts, R.

Llewellyn, C. Busch, R. McKnight. 3rd row: M. Barrell, M. Palmer, J. Kington, A. Grubb, S. Goulet, D. Bohlen, M. Joop, D. Green. 4th Row : T . McCoy , E . Tally , J. Lemmon, K. Whited, T. West, E.

Brown, K. Powell. 5th Row: B. Trail , T. Odell , D . Bartly , M . Campbell, D. Mulcahy, Br. Brown, Bl. Brown, D. Jackson. 6th Row: B. Miller, M. Knox, T. Sackett, D. Durbin, M . Brown, G . Trick, P.

DETERMINATION PREVAILS

Sophomores Allen Angel breaks away for a touchdown .

"Central does it again!" says Freshman Charles McCain.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OPPONENT Normal StephenDecatur Centennial Bloomington Danville Rantoul Urbana

Freshman (L-R): M. Schaeffer, Minor, R. Nickolette, Schacl, T.

CENTRAL 12

6 0 0 12 12 31

37 38 33 20 31 18

Football Team. Row Arnett, E. Wolfe, J. Rearden, J. Black, Barham, E. Bradley, Row 2: S. Posey, Cochrane, L. Utley,

1 T. P. L. M. M.

The sophomores finished their season with a 3-4 record. Their three wins included overcoming Centennial, Urbana, and Rantoul. "We thought the most enjoyable wins were against Urbana and Centennial because they're both crosstown rivals," commented sophomore Percy Jackson . "And especially the victory over Urbana. Last year they beat us 28-12, but this year we won with a score of 21-

In a game against Centennial , sophomore Percy Jackson shows excellent footwork to avoid a

tackle Central defeated Centennial, 25-6!

Pearson, K. Olion, T. Cooper, J. Heinhorst, Row 5: V. Andujo, B. Hutchcraft, J. Tresslar, T. Taylor, C . Dickerson, G. Saylor, S. Weddig. Row 6: C . McCain, B. Wher, C. Williams, B. Dorsey, M.

Spoonamore, J. Shanholtzer, Taylor, Row 7: B. Abrahanson, Smith, M. Vila, D. Steinbaugh, Fletcher, E. Robinson, Coach Kruse, Coach W . Whited.

0!" Next year with the talent that was shown this year, they hope as juniors to help the varsity football team. The freshman football team did very well this year. They averaged 26 points per game, finishing their season with a 5-2 record . Their two losses were to Urbana and Normal. "I think we lost our first game against Normal because of lack of experience. Otherwise I thought we did really well, and we all had a good time," said freshman Jason Heinhorst. They hope as sophomores to do as well as they did this year!

Chambers, A. Rogers, B. Clemons, R Stone, T. Brown, Row 3: J. Johnson, E. Deatly, C . Carler, K. Kemper, W . Seward, M. Hendren, A. Williams, D. Livingston. Row 4 : J. Davis, C . Perry, D. Gibbs, T.

A B S T

Matt Deering is an interesting sophomore. He is involved in many sports including being the quarterback for Central's sophomore football team. He was also the catcher and

second baseman for Central's Baseball team. Matt also plays hockey during the winter, and golf during the summer. Most people would think that he's interested in basketball

because of his height. (Matt's 6'0") He says that's one sport in which he's never really been interested in. Matt says, "The most interesting sport I've been involved with would have to be baseball." He's looking forward to trying out for Central's baseball team again this year in the spring, and hopes to contribute to the varsity football team next year as a

"We learned a lot and had a good time," said John Zemanack .

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Opponent Mattoon Rantoul Decatur-Eisenhower Danville Urbana Bloomington Centennial

The Sophomore Football Team . lsi row (L-R): P. Ens, N. Reinbold, E. Lindstrand, A. Angel, T. Young, T. Ammons, J. Kitzmiller. 2nd row: S. Barret, B. Daily, D. Mennenga, N. Gillon, S . Davis, D. Gerard, C. Cross, K . Haque!. 3rd row: T .

Higgens, J. Little, S Adkinson, M. Sindelar, E. Moster!, J. Allen, R. Welling. 4th row Âˇ M Wickert, C . Sofranko , J. Alexander, A . Tummelson, D. Hapman, T. Good, A James. 5th row Âˇ D. Wooley, D. Peters, J. Vandeventer, T. Camp-

16 6 8 15 0 24 6

Central 15 18 0 0

21 12 25

bell, 1 Grant, J. Zemenak, R. Hast. 6th row: B. Muncy, P Jackson, M. Deering, D. Linn, G. Kaiser, H. Williams, S . Shoop 7th row . Coach G . Ward, J. Phipps, Coach R Schuster.

It's a collision on the field as Chris Sofranko and Allen Angel both go lor the ball.

SWINGERS HIT TRAPS The 1983 golf season was a disappointment for many Central Golf fans. Expectations were very high for the talented team, with junior players from State and a team that missed going by one stroke. One player who stood out this year was junior Jeff Cocagne. He placed first, second or third in more

meets and tournaments than anyone else on the team. Mrozek said it best: "It was really a year of bad breaks." One of those bad breaks occured on the last hole during Sectionals, when Cocagne four putted to miss going to State by one stroke. At the golf Banquet, Mrozek received the "DOU-

BLE BONEHEAD" OF THE YEAR AWARD from coach Fred Schooley for not knowing a rule which cost him three strokes during a tournament. He was also late for another tournament by 1/2 hour. The team had a respectable year finishing 5th in the Big 12.

Above, senior Jim Fallon gels some pulling practice before a meet. Left, junior Ron Deering lines up his shot as a golfing buddy looks on .

BOYS GOLF O p p onent Monticello Centennial Mattoon Decatur Eisenhower Conference . Centennial Shlarman Danville Charger Invite Decatur MacArthur Stephen Decatur District

230 243 169 215 234 216 224 231

Central 222 202 227 192 Placed 6th 207 207 Placed 6th out of 21 learns 203 203 Placed 2nd out of 13 learns

Above, )umor Ron Miller prachces his putting

Sophomore Todd Lienhart stud1es the fairway during a meet. The 1983 Golf Team L-R : Trevor Beard, Mike Jahn, Zach McNabney, Juhe Grum1sh, hm Green, Todd Lienhart, Scott C1enowskl, Pete Mrozek, Ron Deering, Mike Rochford, Jeff Cocagne, Trey Robbins, Charlie Younger

HARRIERS REBUILD FOR FUTURE Although the winning or record-breaking season was not present this year for the cross country runners, there was a lot of hard work and good attitudes in the team. For the boys, with a record of 0-10, it could be hard to keep one's spirits high, and to keep pushing one's self could be even more difficult. "They kept their enthusiasm up throughout the whole season. They were a hardworking group, and I couldn't have asked for more," Coach Dike Stirrett

said. Leading the girls was sophomore Kathy Davisson. This was Davisson's first year on the team, and placing fourth in the regional meet was one of the highlights of the season. Along with efforts from others, that fourth place helped put the girls team at fifth place in the regional meet. Next year might have those records broken and state winners, but hopefully, that, plus hard work and patience from this year, will carry over.

The runners on the team don't only run . Seniors Mike Verdeyen and John Castillo help out Coach Shrrett by hmmg and keepmg statistics

The 1983 Cross Country Team. Front row (L-R): K Schaeffer, M. Cobb, J Madsen, D. Johnson, Second row (L-R): C . Leo, S Shurtz, P Cacioppo, M Edwards, L . Moeller, K Davtsson . Third row (L-R): R Pace, J Love, J Castillo, P Shepardson, M. Verdeyen, D Mate1owsky, D. Wilson, T Richards. Fourth row (L-R): T Eaton, J Stapleton , G Starkey , L Wtllhlle, T Jackson, C Starkey, R. Hurst, Coach D Stirrett

Though only a freshman , Damon Matejowsky paces himself well during a windy cross country battle

Senior and four-year runner John Castillo sets himself away from the pack wllh a strong uph1ll race.

Semor Gale Starkey and freshman Tracy Jackson discuss theu tactics for the cross country run ahead

Can you imagine being eight years old, placed on a road by your sister, and told to run to the end and back which totals close to three miles? That is how sophomore Kathy Davisson got started with cross-country running . Although this is Davisson's first year competing for Central, it is by no means her first year of competition. She has been running l 0 kilometer runs since she was eleven years old. "I like competing much better than just running, because there's something to go for . " Keep on running, Kathy!

Running alone isn't easy, but senior Gale Starkey has the strength.

BOYS AND GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Opponent Charleston Rantoul Urbana Danville Bloomington Twm Clly meet Matoon Stephan Decatur Mattoon Invitational Urbana (GIRLS) Charleston Urbana Danville Jamboree Bloomington Paxton Mahomet-Seymour Urbana Paxton

16 15 22 19 19 22 19 20 18 20- 1/2 26 26 27 25 31

Central 46 50 34 36 38 placed fourth 33 37 placed 28th 35 41 38 1/2 placed fifth 29 32 29 31 24

NAIADS BOOGIE TO WIN

"Boogie till you puke" is the girls swim team slogan, and boogie they did! The girls finished the season with a well-deserved 9-2 record. Seven year coach Nancy Paterson and members of the team ended up much stronger than they originally thought they could. With only four seniors on the team, experience wasn't one of the team's biggest assets, although interest easily could be. With over 30 people starting off the season, Paterson found it very difficult to work with

all of them without an assistant. But this many people added a lot of team depth, something that wasn't seen much in the past. There weren't as many first place finishes as in the past but the second, third, and fourth places are what made the team strong. Two of the many freshmen stood out this year. Despite their youth, Leslie Loyet and Amy Hatch were strong as swimmers and, with their team spirit, helped out the team a lot. At the regional meet three individuals qualified

Above, Although it may seem upside down, JUnior Sharla Powell knows exactly where she is m th1s d1ve .

Below , Us1ng as much arm strength as possible, junior Jenni W1dholm smoothly glides through the water

for the state meet. Junior 50 yard freestyler Suzanne Porter, junior 100 yard breast stroker Julie Greenberg and senior diver Kim Kehe. At the conclusion of the season two school records were broken : Greenberg with the 100 yard breast stroke and Porter in the 50 yard free style. Left , Equ1pped with cap and goggles, sophomore Missy Pfe.fer may look hke a creature from the lagoon Below , Jumor Juhe Greenberg turns for a1r during one of her better strokes, the freestyle

demonstrates one warmup a d1ver uses to gain their he.ght.

GIRLS SWIMMING Opponent Urbana Danville Centennial Springfield Urbana Bloomington Centennial Normal Danville Conference Regwnals

The 1983 Girls Swim Team. Front row (L-R): C . Shelby, M. Pfeifer, L Loyet , L. Castillo, D. Matejkowsky. Second row (L-R): S Powell, T. Tnan, C . Hirschfeld, K Kehe, B. Blaker, A. Bonnell, T. Henderson, M. Powell. Third row: E. Green, Coach N. Paterson, A.

Wright, J. Smith, J. Vaughn, N. Osterbur , A. Widlowski , J. Greenberg, N. Stanner, S. Palmer. Last row: J. Folts, M. Arendtsen, K . Abbott , S . Jorgensen, C . Sommers, A. Hatch, S. Porter, J. Widholm, J. Wade.

"She really cares what is going on in your life and is willing to listen and try to make things better." This sounds more like a definition of a friend than anything else, but believe it or not this is the way that junior Susanne Porter describes girls swimming coach Nancy Paterson. If there is a problem between swimmers or a personal problem, Nancy

58 64 75 80 68 89 67 78 74

Central 113 107 95 90 104 83 104 94 96 finished second finished fourth

will get involved and take time out of practice to try and solve the dilemma. One could walk onto the pool deck and find not only a hard-working atmosphere but also a friendly, family-like feeling that all the swimmers and divers feel. "We're all friends, including Nancy, and she keeps us close," stated junior Debbie Gulon. During National Sports Week, the team made Nancy a cake for Coaches Day. This was just one way of showing that the bonds are mutual. The swimmers care for the coach as though she were a friend.

SPIKERS SET RECORD Carrying on a tradition, this year's varsity volleyball team made it ten straight years of winning the regional meet. Nine of those ten years Karon Rasmussen has coached the team. "I was really proud of the team, but, unlike years past, there wasn't a real stand-out player on the team. We had to rely on teamwork." That is exactly what Coach Rasmussen did, building up her team as strongly as she could. Serving, setting, bumping, and spiking are all elements of the game of volleyball. Leading the team with serves was senior and allconference pick Susanne O'Reilly . In one game O'Reilly served 14 points in a row . That is only one point shy of a game. Following her was senior Sharon Ryherd, who served 12 points in a row. Senior Dawn Gannaway was this year's captain, and kept the team spirit going on and off the floor. With

experience she gained playing on the Junior Olympics team, Gannaway was an asset to the team at whatever position she played. Beating Urbana in the championship round of the regionals made it the tenth straight year we have won the competition. Going into

sectional play their team work gave us the edge over Eisenhower , only to find ourselves falling to Springfield Sacred Heart for the second year in a row. The spikers ended the season with a 16-ll record. Sp1kmg is a sk1ll acquired through a lot of practice. Semor Annalisa Shaul has that skill

Senior Jenny Bloom bumps the ball over wh1le Sharon Ryherd stands by ready to set

1983 Girls Varsity Volleyball Team. Front row (L-R): ). Bloom, A Shaul, D Gannaway, S . O'Re1lly, S. Ryherd Second row:

Manager L. Sakolowsky, S. Siewert, M Morton, S. Wood, S. Pomakoy, Coach K. Rasmussen . Third row: K. Maisel, K. Muir, P. Seward

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Opponent Urbana Morton Hoopeston Tuscola Centenmal

16,16 15,15 15,4,15 14,5 15,3,15

Matoon

8,15,15

Rantoul Decatur MacArthur Decatur Eisenhower Monticello Bloomington Normal Stephan Decatur Danville Regionals Sectionals

5,10 8,8 ll,5 15,3,4 15,10,15 5,15,15 15,0,7

Central

18,18 4,10 7,15,11 16,15 13,15, 13 15,12, 13 15,15 15,15 15,15 9,15,15 6,15,8 15,12,3 8, 15,15

finished first lost to Sacred Heart in second round

1983 Junior Varsily Volleyball Team Front row (L-R) manager J. Olefsky, C Maisel, S Wood, P. Seward, manager L Sakolowsky Second row : K . Muir , S

Washburn, M Morton, S Pomakoy, Third row: C . Murkel, T. Slattery, L McConaha, K Lemmon , M . Mair , T Kirby , L Hartsfield , Coach K. Rasmussen . Keeping on her toes is sophomore M1ssy Morton who 1s m the process of serving the ball. Sophomore Suzy Wood sets up for a spike, an essential part of team work .

Intense concentration is a skill freshman Krish Lemmon exhiblls W atchmg on is Missy Morton

PANTHERS CLAW WAY TO STATE This year has been a very good year for the 1983 varsity girls tennis team, which won seven out of eleven meets . In the conference meet they placed fifth overall, while seniors Jenny Little and Martha Fess were doubles champions. During the state tournament, the Panthers

placed in the top sixteen out of one hundred twentyeight teams . Juniors Mary Twohey and Christine Cunnington also qualified for the state tournament. The Panthers expect to do well, and their fans have high hopes for them next year.

Left, Jumors Chnshne Cunnington and Gayle Kamerer await a serve dunng a meet.

GIRL'S TENNIS SCOREBOARD Opponent Gibson City Decatur M acA rthur Decatur Eisenhower Centennial Bloomington Danvllle M attoon Charleston R antoul S tephen Decatur Urbana Conference Sectional S tate The 1982 Varsity Tennis Team Front row: Christine Cunnington, Patty Turk . 2nd row: Jenny Little, Mary Twohey, Jam1e Stasi. Back row: Knshna Karlsson, Gayle Kamerer, Amy Nuss, Martha Fess, Coach JoAnn Busch

4 5 3 2 8 2 5 7 1

3 2

Central 5 4

6 7 7 0 4

8 6

7 Placed 5th Placed 2nd P laced in top 16 out of 1 2 8 teams

The 1983 J V Tennis Team . F r ont r ow: Leah Davis, Lisa Giblin, Cindy Nelson . 2 nd r ow: Coach JoA nn Busch, Michelle Barringer, Rachelle Roberson Top row: Jodi Stasi, Rona Roberson, Louisa Trianis, Kimberly Casper.

Kristina Karlsson, a senior foreign exchange student, has been playing tennis for most of her life. Her mother has played competitively in Sweden. Kristina started here on the J.V. team and moved up to Varsity by winning challenge games . In Sweden

she only played for run , maybe once a week . In Swedish schools they don't have tennis; instead the big sport is soccer. That is the sport at which she feels she is best. Aside from tennis and soccer , she enjoys horseback riding , basketball, and running .

Junior Jamie Stasi return s the ball in a me et wllh Rantoul

GRAPPLERS GET HEAD START Starting the season off with eight returning lettermen gave the varsity wrestling squad quite a head start over competitors in the area . Next year's squad might have a bit of a problem because six of those returning are seniors . Both senior captains are lettermen: Jeff Kyburz and Mike Anastasia enter the season at 132 and 155, respectively . Four of these seniors and junior Rob

Wood are shooting for their third letter. The beginning of the season was both good and bad. The good part included Scott Lerner bringing in a record of 44-20-1; The bad was Anastasia having to stay off the mats because of a football injury. The wrestlers worked hard under the direction of a new coach, Randy Blackman, and this extremely hard work, as always, pays off.

Freshman Jason Heinhorst runs circles around his opponent from Unity. Despite Heinhorst's efforts J.V. lost to Unity, 42-30.

Varsity Wrestling. Front row (L-R): D. Mateowski, B. Abrahansen, S. Lerner, J. Crowley, R. Wood. Second row: J. Lemmon, R. Llewellyn, J. Kyburz, K. Llewellyn, S. Tufte. Third row: C . Hill, M. Palmer, J Schroeder, M. Anastasia , E. Talley, S Thayer, Coach R. Blackman.

He's got one foot off the ground! Junior Kevin Llewellyn works to put his rival on the mat

Semor Matt Palmer demonstrates one fundamental hold in wrestling Despite his gruel ing efforts he went on to lose the match, 13-8

Senior wrestler Steve Thayer has a lot going for him. This is his third year on the wrestling team. His sophomore year he stayed active by participating on the swim team. Managing time must be one of Thayer's best assets. He has also taken part in football , student council, and has been a class officer both his junior and sen i or years . Thayer truly represents the well-rounded student.

The IV. Wresthng Team . Front row (L-R): T. Gorman, I Kelly, P Ens, }. Phipps. Second row D Stinebaugh, D. Goddard, J. Hemhorst, R Barham, D. Peters . Thud row Âˇ Coach B. Trembley, T Ammons, S Gasche, M Mullen, J. Sparks.

Three-year letter winner Rob W ood struggles to keep his opponent down while waiting for the pm

BASKETBALL NETS A DISAPPOINTING SEASON

Varsity Basketball Team. Front Row, (L-R): T . Croy, M. Campbell, K. Crossland, S. Woodard, T. Nap-

per, L . Clemons, E. Jackson, E . Coole . Back Row : L. Cabutti, S . Cienowslci, T. McCoy, M. Danels,

B. Stull, L. Hodges, J. Blunt, U.S. Davisson.

Freshmen Boys' Basketball Team. Vincent Andujo, John Black, James Clemmons, Emmet

Freeman, Matt Hendren , Mike Kehe, Marlon Mitchell, Brock Petrie, Eddie Robinson, Wilford

Seward, Byron Smith, Victor Smith, Anthony Williams, Manager: Steven Posey

Sophomore Basketball Team . Front Row, (L-R) M. Caston, W . Blissit , D . Williams, R. Napper . Middle RowÂˇ R Thatch, R. Napper, J. Zemenak, T. Lienhart. Back Row: S Shoop, M. Daniels, P. Jackson, M. Cienowski, coach T. Croy.

Girls ' Varsity Team. Susan Auten, Jenny Bloom, Erica Collins, Meg Healy, Beverly Jackson, Pat Lane, Michelle Patton, Pam Sew-

ard, Dena Trees, Suzy Wood Freshmen Girls ' Basketball Team. Chris Gapsis, Janet Green, Katie Hopper , Kristi Lemmon ,

Marci Maier, Teri Slattery, Tracy Stull. Girl's J. V. Team. Erica Collins, Chris Gapsis, Paula Gladney, Janel

Green , Katie Hopper , Kristi Lemmon , Marci Maier , Teri Slattery, Tracy Stull, Dena Trees, and Suzy Wood.

SWIMMERS IMPROVE ON EVERY STROKE

The 1983 swim team is definitely a team to be watched with returning lettermen Whitty Whitesell, Steve Froeschel, Kevin Crowley, Dillan Jones, Brian Brown and Charlie Lane . They got off to a slow start by losing their first meet, an Invitational. Their second meet was a close one

against Bloomington, one of the best teams in the conference. The team went to Centennial wanting to "Kill the Chargers" and did by 25 points. Central finished their season with a 36 record. They placed 5th in the conference and 4th in the district.

Doug Gimmliclc. worlc.s on his form during a practice.

1983 Boys Swim and Dive. Front row {1-r) : Sam Ansell, Thomas Richards, Troy Fallon, Kevin Crowly, Charlie Lane, Aaron Ogren, Eric Paulson. 2nd row: Craig Dickerson, Dara Mistry, Doug Gimliclc., Alex Rodgers, Milc.e Rochford, David Shippel, Pat

Charters . 3rd row : Chris Lalc.e, Whitty Whitesell, Hunter Miley, Pat Murphy, Quint Tepe, William Farris . 4th row: Coach Jeff Trigger, Jason Ogren, Pat Collins, Steve Froeschl, Brian Brown, Dylan Jones, Mani Reddy.

Right , sophomore Troy Fallon threatens to drown the Chargers mascot before a meet.

Above, an unidentified diver prepares lor the worst during a prachce at Centennial.

Junior Steve Froeschel and freshman Jason Orgren cheer on the Maroons.

Left, sophomore Wh1tty Wh1tesell shows his perfect breaststroke form

Opposite page, lower left, Mani Reddy gets in a few laps during prachce

Left, junior Pat Collins practices his backstroke Below, Dara Mistry counts laps lor the 500 meter race.

CHEERING AND DANCING RAISE SPIRIT "V-I-C-T-0-R-Y, that's the Maroons' battle cry!" This was one of the many vigorous and spirited cheers heard at basketball and football games from the Pepettes and Cheerleaders. Cheerleaders are responsible for creating a good atmosphere and leading the crowd into cheers. Both the Junior Varsity and the Varsity squads attended the Smith-Walbridge cheerleading camp at the University of Illinois. Both squads received Spirit Sticks for outstanding spirit. "We were pretty disappointed that the Freshmen and Sophomores weren't

two separate squads, because of the budget cuts, but overall we had a pretty good time," commented Junior Varsity cheer leader Kim Starkey. The Pepettes attended the American Drill Team Association at the U of I over the summer. They received the Creativity award for "Thriller" which they brought, and the Sparkle and Shine, and the Spirit Stick Awards. "This year the Pepettes have shown a definite improvement from last year's squad . We even went to competition," senior Christy Dayton said.

Co-captains Etta Craft and Melissa Goldenstein show off their 1983

Pepette uniforms at a practice.

The Varsity Cheerleaders Back row (L-R): Cherelle Owens, Wendy Hewitt , Laura Dawson, Nigel

Bright. Front row : Robyn Roberson, Lisa Korry, Michele Hettinger, Brenda Ray.

Christy Dayton cracks a smile during Pepette practice

Some of the Pepeltes gel together before a game to try and keep

The J. V Cheerleaders " push back" Urbana

warm before performing

formation a dance routine performed

be a

(L-R)Âˇ T. Roberson, C . Johnson, J. White, M. E. Craft, K. Keaton, Blount, J. Wallace. Front row:

at halftime .

tremendous play achieved.

The 1983 J V. Cheerleaders. Back row (L-R) B Cook, K Starkey, J Hall, L.. Allen, C . Rathff . Front

row T Bash , J Meridith, M Plumb , H . Schroder Not pictured: E. Allen.

The Pepettes perform a dance routine at one of the games during

T. Johnson, L. Pace, L. Clark, K Theide, M Reed, J Jackson, T Ehler, D. Ford. Michele Hel1inger shows her spirit for the Maroons

ALBUM!

Champaign Central H1gh School is seen from a different "pomt-of-v1ew" using a fish-eye lens.

SENIORS UP IN LIGHTS Seniors have finally made it to the year most high school students look forward to. One can look back and remember all the great times they have had through the years. It seems like just yesterday seniors were just freshmen, because the years have flown by so quickly. Although the years of high school are behind you, colleges, exams, and finding jobs are a few things to look forward to. There are more events and moments ahead. Seniors have many privileges, such as not so many classes, getting measured for caps and gowns, ordering announcements, and going to prom, and graduation. Most seniors enjoy their last prom: Usually it is the last dance they will attend in high school. During these four years of high school one has learned a lot about themselves, others, being independent, and how to confide in friends. Now is the time when seniors have to realize that adulthood is staring them in the face. There is much to look back on: class officers, clubs, prom, sports, awards, parties, and those wonderful classes. On the other hand, there is much to look fmward to.

Seniors Matt loop and Tu Phan have then slow dance together, after being awarded the htl s homecommg kmg and queen .

Stephanie Adkisson

Ricky Aeilts

Todd Allen

Michael Anastasia

Brenda Anderson

Chris Antonsen

Dina Anzelmo

Paul Appleby

Donny Armbruster

Melony Arnett

Rick Arnett

Julie Arnold

Myra Barenberg

Karen Barham

Bridget Bazzell

Doug Bean

Charles Bell

Monica Bidwell

Truong Bien

Jennifer Bloom

Kathy Bode

Krista Boekhofl

Laura Bondurant

Stephen Bowe

Chris Bourgois

Talisa Bracy

Sherry Bradley

Tamm1e Britt

Matt Barrett

Lolly Bates

Kim Bennett

Glenn Boatright

Krista Brittin

Renee Broussard

Amanda Brown

Burnett Brown

Senior Loren Rappaport sings "The Rose," by Amanda McBroom, at the Fall Pop Concert. She dedicated the song to her parents, and threw them and her pianist a rose each.

Eric Brown

Joe Brown

Juan Brown

Lorra Brown

Thomas Brown

Kelly Burton

Carl Busch

Carolyn Busey

Andrea Butler

Jeff Carter

Todd Casad

John Castillo

Cathy Chidlaw

Mark Cieniawski

Lisa Clark

Lisa Clasey

Ann Coay

Gary Coffey

Brian Cole

Etta Craft

Sylvia Crowell

Delores Crump

Trenna Davidson

Jennifer Davis

Senior Lori Runyan reads during her Advanced Reading class, which she has with Mrs. Pilcher fifth hour. Lori is reading the book 666 written by Jay Anson Christy Dayton

John Demlow 87

Cutest male and female- Matt Palmer and Suzanne O'Reilly

Most Perfect male and female- Steve Goulet and Chnssy Withers

Luckiest male and female- Jim Fallon and Jill Downey

Most Likely to Succeed male and female- Mike Verdeyen and Julie Arnold

Most School Spirited male and femaleDavid Murray and Michele Hettinger

Class Cupid male and female- Tommy Dew and Loren Rappaport

Class Flirt male and female- Mark Pfeiffer and Lisa Korry

Best Sense of Humor male and femaleKorey McW1lhams and Lolly Bates

Prettiest Eyes male and female- Gary Coffey and Julie O'Neal

Nicest Smile male and female- Kenny Whited and Janice Washburn

Perfect Pair-Kenny Whited and Michele Hettinger

Have It A ll male and female- Jeff Kyburz and Kristina Karlson

Most Courteous male and femaleCharlie Lane and Meghan Healy

Most Cheerful male and female- Andy Kurtz and Lee-fin Lai

M ost Intellectual male and femaleMark Cieniawski and Lisa Langston

E N I

0 R

s u R v E y

Most Dependable male and femaleSteve Thayer and Rebecca Gerlach

Most Respected male and female- Matt loop and Lara Langner

Most Studious male and female- John Lemmon and Teresa Ehler

Most Talented male and female- Rolf Langsjoen and Sarita Suter

Most Athletic male and female- Ricky Aeilts and Jennifer Bloom

Best Dressed male and female- Greg Gruber and Lisa Wood

HANGOUTS Springfield Boys Gym The Bridge Bromley Hall Kam's Weston Hall Garcia's Custard Cup Mabel's Greg Walsh's House NAA Dance Studios Campus Treno's McDonalds

Matt Galardy's House Fessfests Chronicle Markel Place Anywhere that food is Mattis Lake Joe's Bathroom Channing Murray's Bathroom Spaceport Skate land Yearbook Smith's Porch White House Lake Park Miner's

L.K.'s House Just above my jeans The Twilight Zone Palm Springs, Cal. Rooz Hangout My Roof Computer The Melon Building Aaron's House Decatur Movies Bars J.S.'s House My House Anywhere that's kicking

Union David's House The Kitchen Kington Lodge Hip Pocket Brian's Crib My Boyfriend's House Boys Club At the Parties Nancy / Marsha's apartment Eddies Bradleys C .O .D.'s With the girls On M. Roth's Couch

At the left, senior Lisa Clark is happily escorted down the aisle, as a homecoming queen candidate, by semor Steve Woodard.

Kien Diep

Holly Dodds

Chien Don

Philip Douglas

Tandy Douglas

Jill Downey

Randall Dunn

Christine Early

Kathryn Edlefson

Ruth Egherman

Teresa Ehler

Lori Elkin

Antonio Ellzey

Terri Emmons

Senior Ron Miller applies his sltill on the golf course

Jim Fallon

Terry Fender

Martha Fess

Dorothy Fiore

Bill Fisher

Sharla Flora

Janet Folts

Deborah Ford

Dawn Gaines

Dawn Gannaway

Melissa Ganus

Rebecca Gerlach

Kenneth Gipson

Tina Gluschenko

Melissa Goldenstein

Stephen Goulet

Dale Green

David Griffe!

Arthur Grubb

Lori Genrich

MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENTS Every rnormng at 8 : 15 The Monday after Homecom ing '81 Running on the football field too early JUnior year Pidy10g PK and PO at Furnento's Becorn10g " Chunky" at DG's party and breaking her couch. When I fell in front of the whole PE class. Try10g to lind out how to flush Michele's toilet. When a stranger at work asked me to take off my shirt. Tripping up the stairs . The lime Blair Brown, Josh Quirp and Rodney Humes had the camera (with D zoom lens) in Radio and TV class and zoomed in on my chest. Getting pulled over for illegal transportation of liquor Losing my skirt in the middle of a dance in " BRIGADOON" ! Getting pinned 10 the first penod of a home wrestling meet . Learning to use the MTD seals Be10g stuck 10 a slratght Jacket Saying excuse me when bumping 1010 a US flag. Stopping traffic on University to park in a too small space after lunch. Rubbing Mr Smith's leg when I thought it was Ted's. When a bunch of senior guys were skinny dipping at Colony West. Getting a bee stuck in my plastered hair freshman year Eating Monical's Pizza at Chris's Hitting a 20,000 car on my way to school. My first day in Chamber Choir when Mr. Decker introduced me, I went to sit down, missed the piano bench and hit the floor. When JA and DS walked in on me and BM. Smashing a volleyball into Matt Brandabur's face . When Marcy and I ale at the Greater Downtown and laughed so hard I blew-out my food and she larted loudly. When I mistook Adam Egherman lor Chuck and attacked him. Third floor of Anastasia's house on New Year's Eve (Santa and his reindeer). In a flag football game, LB and I ran into each other and fell down while trying to sack the opposing team. When I drove the car off the road in Driver's Ed. When I had to do the splits at a basketball game and couldn't. When I said " Hey Kathy Do you have any gum or candy?" Getting scared while waiting for Melissa's Mom to pick us up after a football playoff game and running to Anastasia's house to use the phone. When Kenny Whited asked his question during a game of "I never . . Forgetting how to speak German in class. Showing up late lor my first class on my first day at Central. Finding out Kenny Kemper was a freshman and the enema attacks in Business Law. When I was playing Superman, jumped through the front door and hit my head When Rob, John, and Ed decided to watch MTV with me at Rob's party Reading the dehnilion of "ENEMA" to my Business Law class and jumping the KGB mobile on University Ave. Freshman year being initiated by getting stripped and locked out of Centennial's locker rooms. Wailing lor my morn to pick us up, and being so scared because someone was spying on us so we ran to Anastasia's to call. Telling a friend a girl was looking at me in class and him asking her about it across the room. Driving the ever infamous " Vega Bealerwagon" to school. Being in public and acting silly while drunk. Reading Anita Ellzy's bequeath to me! Falling from the 3rd floor to the 2nd my first day of my freshman year. Throwing up on MP's car and changing the color from it. blue to brown.

FAVORITE PEOPLE Bud Weiser Ron Bacardt Kathy Davisson John Taylor Paula Mr. Bowman Korey McWilliams Pnnce Mr. Marsh Julie Arnold Hermann My Dad Carl Gladney Brenda Ray Wendy Hewitt Jeff Schweighart Alan Peckham Melissa Ganus Mr. Bauers Mr. Decker Chuck Bell Melissa Cross Jameson Parker Gregory Grimes Ruth Harry Spicolli Carl Busch Mom Bryan Wade Dave Williams Jeff Sexton Mr. Horn Torn Croy

FAVORITE SAYINGS You can hang it up now. Whatever. Go down, gel a clue. "It's Mint." I don't know . Are you serious. Naw. What's up now? Later. What is your deal? I'll do it later. Hard to believe. Another class blown off. You must be high. Catch me Friday. Get a grip. Too fun! Drop Dead. Yes, no, maybe? Oh maaan. Piddley.

Mrs Klimek Paul Wachter Ted Teck David Roth Davtd Jones Kim Clancy Chris Ceske Morris Bob Fitzgerald James Watt Mr. Paul Duffy Tandy Douglas Angus Young Carla Samuel Christie Brinkley Jackie 0 . Skippy Robby Inskip Mr. Beck D. Harper Alkalisa Boosann Maria Reed Deborah Ford AI Smith The Foursome Lisa Schallenberger Bob Bryson Ted Wolf Marilyn Misner Keith Jones David Pankau Karoline Stathos Eddie Murphy Earl Lewis

You loser. Killer. Cool out. Beat it, you Buzzard! Hey, now you got it. Such-a-stud. Scooby doo! Hey dude. I have a mind. Oh my. I'm sure. Straight up! Get rowdy. Man-oh-rnan. Ooouch. Step it out. Bedrock. Give me a break! Toga. The ajax. I love you! No B.F.D.

Smile at the world and it will smile back. We're Iough, so gel glad, and forget the ajax. Life's the illustration, love's the game.

FAVORITE MEMORIES OF CENTRAL The day I got my drivers license Graduation. State playoffs '82. Pepette assemblies. The special friend I mel my JUnior year. Prom 1983. Being able to choose from a dozen girls who liked me. Lunch clubbing. Homecoming '82. All the fun junior/ senior years Being able to go out to lunch. Powderpuff football . Being in Lil' Abner Band trips my freshman year. Watching the football team mess up. Prom. Brigadoon my freshman year. Danville game '83. Dean Hanson. Sitting behind Cabutti at the basketball game. The friends I've made. All the home basketball games. '83 SIU Trip. Everyone who has been friendly and understanding. Cross Country. Blake's Pool. Throwing slides out the window in Clyde's class. Meeting "Mr." Paul Duffy at Mabel's. Getting tangled on Laura's stairs. Football games. Coming by on Saturday. When there is no school. Friday before Christmas break. Mr. Beck's World Lit. class. The vicious green jello syndrome. Homecoming '83.

FAVORITE PAST TIMES Baseball. Tootin' on my flute. Tinkering with my car. Watching the TS with S.O ., C .W ., and A.S. Being with the ladies. Being involved in any sports. That goes from A to Z. Travelling. Going to concerts and parties. Playground basketball. It's illegal soo .. . Partying on the weekends. Making money. Dancing and reading. Skipping school and getting away

with it. Learning how to flirt with guys. Reading about Central's victory. Saturday mornings. Papers. Missing each assembly. Sex. Pecujing with the computers. Watching Central's football team. Games. Acting immature. Popping. Singing. Taking care of Rian. Eating aronuts at 3:00 am. Going on campus.

Top, senior Jenny Johnson Iiles checks at First Federal Savings and Loan.

Above, senior Andy Henderson attempts to solve a math problem during class.

Gregory Gruber

John Gudgel

Tami Hardin

Teresa Hardy

Dan Harmon

Ruth Harry

Meghan Healy

William Henderson

Barbra Hendricks

Kim Herglund

Michele Hettinger

Cliff Hill

Senior Stephanie Adkisson prepares her work in Elementary Technical Mathematics . This new program has only been offered for two years.

Senior Janice Washburn an Office Occupations student is shown here at work at the Water Company in Champaign.

Michael Hill

Keith Hines

Scott Holben

Ellen Holy

Sharonda Hughes

Tasha Hughes

Richard Hurst

Jeffrey Hyatt

Eugene Jackson

Jeanette Jackson

Curt Jancola

Bradley Johnson

Christopher Johnson

Jennifer Johnson

Lori Johnson

Twila Johnson

Matthew Joop

Krishna Karlsson

Cynthia Keaton

Jon Keener

Kimberley Kehe

Kay Kellerhals

Stuart King

Joe Kington

John Knerr

Laura Kohut

Lisa Korry

Heidi Krahling

Steven Kucera

Daniel Kuhlman

Andy Kurtz

Jeff Kyburz

Lee-fin Lai

Lisa Langston

Greg Lee

Charles Lane

Vanessa Lawhorn

Dawn Lemke

Lara Langner

Benny Lay

John Lemmons

Roll Langsjoen

Demse Leathers

Sarah Leo

Scott Lerner

Senior Melissa Goldenstein, an Office Occupation student, shows her secretarial ability, while on the phone in the main office of Central High School.

Cynthia Lipsey 97

SENIOR WILLS I, John Miles, hereby bequeath my hiqh school books, pencils, and paper to Sean Miles so he can be more intelliqent than I. I, Johnathan Patterson, hereby bequeath my personal advice to all male seniors next year; don't take three sophomore cheerleaders that are best fnends to the homecominq dance, hke John, Tony and did I, Tim Runge, hereby bequeath my tolerence to Greq Walsh. I, Mark Cieniawski, hereby bequeath my extraordinary heiqht to my brother Scott . I, Philip Douglas, hereby bequeath my rabbll quillstine to Matt Munds, and all my unrequited love to Lorena Nicholas. I, Ann Coay, hereby bequeath my baby smurf to Sara Coay and everythinq that qoes wllh it. I, George Voucanos, hereby bequeath my stereo to my s1sler who always wanted it, includinq my tapes and records I, Dawn Gannaway, hereby bequeath 100 lbs. of sunflowers to Mehssa and qood luck in football next year to Brent Thompson. I, Chris Slattery, hereby bequeath my KGB mobile to my sister Teri. May she have as many excihnq adventures in it as I did! I, Randy Dunn, hereby bequeath to lvor Brown with the prom1se that I won't tell anyone what he does with animals . I, Paul Appleby, hereby bequeath my school books to the new seniors. I, Jon Nelson, hereby bequeath my milhons to my poor friend Mark Ciemawski. I, Melissa Ganus, hereby bequeath a bnqht yellow suit to Biq AI Smtih, a collection of thm ties to Mr. Miller, a brand new (clean) coffee muq to Clyde Smith and the ability to eat anythinq I want without qaininq weiqht to the underclassmen who need it. I, Loren Rappaport, hereby bequeath my locker and all of its contents (dead or alive) to Betty Coqqms, my ability to qossip to Mrs. Voss, and my abihty to have fun at parties to Jell Shanholtzer. I, Jenny Snyder, hereby bequeath to Marqret Macek and Libby Kelly the ability to follow two people and not lose them. I, Hunter Miley, hereby bequeath my talented eye and superb drivinq skills to Tom Bridqes so he can spot when and where Pink Floyd "The Wall" is playinq, and qet himself and a friend there and back safely I, Cathy Yeager, hereby bequeath to Larry Gardner mirrored sunqlasses so I can't see h1s eyes fixed upon me and a needle and thread so he can sew his everlastinq smile shut I, Holly Dodds, hereby bequeath to Barbie Wherinq a bra and Douq Campbell, because she wants all her sister's leftovers. I, Tasha Hughes, hereby bequeath my qreat knowledqe and skills to Donna Short and all of my detentions to Mr Freyman to qive his other students and I leave all my younq men to little quls. I, Chris Antonsen, hereby bequeath my locker with the shppery handle to Robin Lewman (Say "Hi" to Mrs. H.K !) I, Rod Llewellyn, hereby bequeath my car to Kevin so that he may have a beautiful lonq hie m it. I, Donald Armbruster, hereby bequeath my dnvinq ablllly, my knowledqe m Math, and qood looks to R1cky Hemple; and to Brian Mosbarqer I leave my ability to be a real friend I, Dottie Fiore, hereby bequeath to my younqer brother John all the fun adventures I had at CHS, (well maybe not all of them). I Jennifer Davis, hereby bequeath to Jill Knieriem all the qood times I've had and a watch so she can always qet home on time. I, Charlie Lane, hereby bequeath plenty of fudqe to Kathy Dav1sson I, Sharon Ryherd, hereby bequeath my spike approach to Pam Seward I, Rebecca Gerlach, hereby bequeath my phone bills and my ab1lity to write hallway decent Rhet papers, on the train to Chicaqo, to all present and future Key Club district officers I, Chuck Bell, hereby bequeath to Aaron Hewinqs my Beach-Boys records, wh1ch he qave me, and a small nuclear device to help clean his room. I, Ed Talley, hereby bequeath my bass voice to Peter Schmale. I, Dina Anzelmo, hereby bequeath all the cassette tapes in the world to Kim Roy and all of my bowlinq skills to Kim Mayor. I, David Griffet, hereby bequeath my last little p1q to Mr. Jerry Butler I, Krista BoekhofÂŁ, hereby bequeath to Becky Bollinqer my rehned ability to pick up the lox of my choice Without knockinq over your dnnk. I, Lori Johnson, hereby bequeath to Brenda Ray a black cat, and to Roybn Roberson the ability to think of others bes1des herself. I, John Lemmon, hereby bequeath to my sister Kristie the hope that her next three years at Central w1ll be three of the best years of her life. I, Chris Pfeifer, hereby bequeath to Sondra Jancola my red mustanq so she can be as proud of it as I am I, Curt Jancola, hereby bequeath to Missy Pfeifer my car so she can tell Chris to Kiss-off and to drac-pac a bar of soap. I, Robyn Roberson, hereby bequeath my natural blonde streaks to Laura Dawson I, Chris Early, hereby bequeath to Tracy Stull, my qood times as well as my bad times, that I've had here at Central. I, Desiree McNaire, hereby bequeath my clothes, my care-free curl, my intelliqence, my qrade point averaqe and my excellence in love affairs to Anqela Wood and Beverly Jackson. I, Joe Kington, hereby bequeath to Mr Clyde Sm1th all the lab equipment that I threw out his wmdow and a bottle of valium to calm his nerves. I, Ginny Thomas, hereby bequeath my insanity to Amy "my buddy" Buckles and Biq AI Smith. I, Lori Pace, hereby bequeath to Jenny Johnson, the ability to throw them and leave 'em, which I inherited from Chnsty Dayton. We, Lolly Bates and Martha Fess, hereby bequeath our ability to throw tollet paper rolls to the top of tall trees, to Tim Ward. I, Christine Withers, hereby bequeath to Nikki James my overwhelminq charm w1th DA all my love. I, Rick Aeilts, hereby bequeath to Todd Sackett a pair of hands and a left shoulder. I, Greg Gruber, hereby bequeath to Junior Mulcha all my clothes he already has. I, Sheila O'Connor, hereby bequeath my fake ID to Tina Beckler so she doesn't have her brother to escort her into bars. I, Korey McWilliams, hereby bequeath to my brother Tim all the qirls I could have had I, Linda Trimpe, hereby bequeath to M1chelle Barrinqer all my wild limes, to Kenny Kemper my skill and ability to act sober, and to Peter Schmale and John Rieqel the hope to always find their way home without beinq kidnapped! I, Jill Downey, hereby bequeath to my sister Jenny the ability to walk in the house all by herself. I, Janice Washburn, hereby bequeath to Sharyn Washburn, ten pounds to do with as she pleases. I, Annalisa Shaul, hereby bequeath to Georqia Lower my ability to drive so she can hit my Mom. I, Laura Kohut, hereby bequeath to Barb1e Wehrinq a baq of kitty htter and a niqht with Enc Mueller to fulfill all her dreams. We, the senior girls, hereby bequeath to the jumor qirls all the maturity they Jack. I, Christy Dayton, hereby bequeath my ability to qive orders in yearbook class to Gretchen Cobb, and all my love to Bob Fitzqerald. I, Todd Mohr, hereby bequeath all my hard rock albums, concert tickets and 2 loot qraphics to Blair and Brian Brown I, Jodi Matthis, hereby bequeath all of my fat to tiny Katie O'Connor who by this lime next year will have a very lull fiqure . I, Talisa Bracy, hereby bequeath my honesty and all my love to Brian Jones. I, Merry Olivero, hereby bequeath a case of Osco brand toothpaste to Greq Trick so he won't have to eat Michele's. I, Lisa Korry, hereby bequeath to John Schroeder a more excitinq homecominq date and to Darin Mulcahy a new bunch of qirls to sleep with (literally) next year and a bunch of alibys to tell your mom.

I, Andy Kurtz, hereby bequeath my notebook, a comb, and a belt to Scott "turtle" Lerner. I, Teresa Ehler, hereby bequeath to my sister Anne, the name "Gorgeous." I, Monica Bidwell, hereby bequeath my green Granada to Stephanie McNutt so she can still go out to lunch when I am gone. I, Kenny Whited, hereby bequeath a cute gullriend to Brent Thompson and Greg Trick so they won't have to share Michele Hethnger with me anymore I, Sandra Denise Pryor, hereby bequeath my ability to mamtain a 100 lb weight to Rtch Garcia . I, Twila Johnson, hereby bequeath my good sense of humor, my loud laughter, and unfinished homework to all my teachers of Champatgn Central Htgh School I, Kay Kellerhals, hereby bequeath to C .W . a friend at college that can take my place as Captam Cl I, Laura Bondurant, hereby bequeath my car to Marcy Lattimore so she can get home before her parents wake up Saturday morning, to Julie Greenburg my ability to think with expressiOn and to Katie O'Connor my abihty to eat all the food I want and stay slim We, the senior girls, hereby bequeath to Rob Wood and Enc Nelson the ability to pick a better girllnend I, Kim Kehe, hereby bequeath to Pete Mrozek another fence to run mto so he can have as much fun with this one as we did with the last one. I, Jenny Johnson, hereby bequeath my health to Marc1a Roth I, Karoline Stathos, hereby bequeath my winning abihty m S1mon Says to Wendy Travers.

GOOD TIMES Bowhng class my junior year. Friday and Saturday nights All of the Dyno-Tune games and parties Blind dates at the Beta's Spanish class with Cratg Raymond. TPing Darin Mulcahy's house with Wendy and Brenda. Getting drunk after the games. My 15th birthday at Tom Ray's trailor. Going to see a band The Nines. The Goodbye party for Bill Shumacher At RD's house havmg too many too dnnk and Joop couldn't get away from the waterbed or the chair and the toilet paper White watering in Colorado. Volleyball "STATE" Tournaments. Matt loop lighting his way off the waterbed to puke Swimming nude in the Medeterianian Sea. Falling asleep m Mihkin University's Auditorium with DH. Goinq out with MH Thanksgiving and Christmas '82 to Alumnt & loser parties. Driving in the pouring rain to turn off candles. An unauthorized road trip to Great America. When some friends and I went TPing and were chased. Laughing at fat ladies in the rest room at Top-of-the-Inn Spring Break '84. A certain baseball game and weekend in St. Louis. Six flags, the Martyrs Reunion, Mabel's and the summer of '83. Sweetest Day '83, John's place and being in ~XA-Xfl'S Haunted House. SIU trip. Thursday night with SO, MF, AS, and BH Summer '83. Spnng Break and Halloween. TPing a person's house on a Friday night TPing Stuart King's house with about 30 people freshman year. Going to see the KISS concert. Homecoming '81. Havmg Eric and Paul cook homecoming dinner.

Studying with JS for finals and getting away from the books. Getting mto a bar m Ch1cago Spring trip with the band '81-'82 The Quincy game and spendmg the night at KK's wllh CE, RV, and DD and the accident Sunning on the beaches of Acapulco (summer '82) Madrigal's '82 Chnstmas party When the 1982-83 Varsity Cheerleaders TPed the football players houses Partying all mght long 1982 Afro-American Club Summer of '83 wtlh Carla Samuel m MITES Running out of gas at lunch with JS, MO, LB, and CW When Marcy and I broke the door of Dunkin Donuts and got blood all over the bathroom My 16th birthday party poker game 2 years ago when some friends and I went Mountain Climbmg. Doing "killer" pop shots with NS on New Year's Eve '82. Colorado Trip with BYF. Wild parties during the summer, especially at "HIS" apartment. Halloween with Paula and Laura '82. Partying with Jopp, Jol & his brother and laughing our heads off The nuclear disarmament Rally in New York June '82 Getting drunk on the railroad bridge that crosses over Green Street. Being woken out of a sound sleep by five half-nude people, staymg at Laura's last summer with 3 uninvited guests. Going to the Decatur boat races in '82. The Qumcy game with JD and CE, Chris falling down the bleachers, my drive way, the kitchen floor with RE and DD, the street s1gns at 3 am, wakmg up on the living room floor Volleyball state '81-82 My PRIVATE party Spring Break '83 At the Union when we get drunk and trip out on campus. When I took acting m Mr. Seay's class.

100

Jennifer Little

Rodney Llewellyn

Chris Majers

Linda Marlowe

Jodi Matthis

Rod McGinn

Roy McKinght

Desuee McNaire

Korey McWilliams

Donna Mefford

Melody Mellcer

Jeffery Melvin

Jerome Miles

John Miles

Hunter Miley

Terry Mingee

Linda Mitchell

Todd Mohr

Michelle Moore

Lisa Morfey

Senior Shannon Schulmeister rummages through her boJ: of candy bars, which she is selling for Choir.

Kenneth Mueller

Eric Muir

David Murray

Kathy Neal

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Glenn Nee£

John Nelson

Sheila O'Conner

Merry Olivero

Michael Otis

Lori Pace

Yenthi Nguyen

Juhe O'neal

Mattew Palmer

Randy Noren

Susanne O'Reilly

Rose Mane Palmisano 101

Jonathon Patterson

Leonard Patterson

Kris Peters

Chns Pfeifer

Mark Pfeiffer

Tungoc Phan

Sonya Pickens

Kyle Powell

James Pruitt

Sandra Pryor

Maarit Pulkkinen

Loren Rappaport

Judy Richards

Robyn Roberson

Greg Rogers

Claudia Romero

Marcia Roth

Machelle Roy

Mike Rook 102

Donald Ross

Tim Runge

Lori Ann Runyan

Sharon Ryherd

Linda Sakolosky

Carl Saldeen

Carla Samuel

Patnck Sanders

Mary Sanford

Douglas Sawyer

Kelly Schaefer

Annalisa Shaul

James Shaw

Robin Shaw

Paul Shepardson

Wilham Shobe

Bridget Sibley

Chris Slattery

Sheronda Smith

Jennifer Snyder

Amy Spanglo 103

Deborah Sparks

104

William Standifer

Nancy Stanner

Gale Starkey

Karoline Stathos

Paolo Stefanile

Anthony Strow

Brian Stull

Sarita Suter

Ch1eu Ta

Edward Talley

Matt Taylor

Trisha Taylor

Steve Thayer

Kim Thiede

Virginia Thomas

Chiquita Thompson

Linda Trimpe

Angela Turner

Mike Verdeyen

George Voucanos

Nathan Walters

Nola Walton

Janice Washburn

Timothy West

Kenneth Whited

David Wiley

Rosalyn Wilkerson

Lindsey Willhite

Deborah Williams

Sherri Wilson

Christine Withers

Lisa Wood

Priscilla Woodall

Steve Woodard

Cathy Yeager

NOT PICTURED Lasa Adams Alhson Anderson Paul Anderson Matthew Balter

Charlot! Banks Mary Barber Calandra Bern.ud Scott B11hoff

Anqela Campbell Leroy Carter

Jeffrey Chapman Robert Cooper Lasa Crosby

Stephana• Outlaw

Tom Keck Gwanne Kandle

She1la Reed

Robert Lew11

Terry Robmson

Claud1a Marroqum

Lon Schrock Shannon Schulmetster

Anthony Crump Stephan Drennen Dan Durahm

Tma Mauldmq

Donald Edwards

Kevm Mauney

T1tan•a McCam Rhonda McGreqor

Jerry Blount

Anthony Evans

Theodore Blum Douqlaa Bohlen Dav1d Brady

Jeffrey Ew1n9 Davad Farrell Churck Ferrell

Apnl Brown

Andre Neal

James Howard Kaen Hua Anth Jamerson

Mandy Nev1ll Ronald Pnest

lame• Shaw U T Sm11h Mary Somers

Lawrence McMtllton

John Spa1n

Gma McVey

Chnstopher Stowe

Jeffrey Melvm

Mark Brown

Mona Freeman John Goodman

Thanh Tran Credell Wesley

Yolanda Brown

Wilham Henderson

Ttmothy Mmer

Kyle Wessels

Phuonq Bua M1chelle Butler

Aaron Hewanqs

DaeQo Mohna

T1molhy Well

Andrew Holfswell

Angela Moore

Thanh Honq

Ronald Myers

Teressa Caldwell

Ronald M1ller

105

Upper right, (1-r), escort Steve Woodard, queen candidate Meghan Healey, and escort Mark Pfeiffer ride together in the homecoming parade Above , senior Chris Slattery speaks to the crowd at the homecoming bonfire Middle right, senior Lisa Clasey organizes the files in the main office. Lower right, semor Matt loop warms up before the Urbana game. Opposite page, upper right, seniors Christy Dayton and Lori Pace " jam" dunng theu rouhne at the Urbana game. The Pepeltes went to competition this year, placed first and had a chance to go on to stale Opposite page, upper right, seniors Hunter Miley and Ruth Harry find a place to sit at the bonfire Opposite page, lower left, senior cheerleader Lisa Korry performs the school song at the bonfire. Opposite page, lower right, senior John Lemmon waits for the football so he can run lor a touchdown.

106

107

THE SKY IS THE. LIMIT You've finally made it to your junior year! It is very important; one has to settle down, start searching for a desirable college to attend, or a permanent job. This is a year of sportsmanship, responsibility, and hard work to achieve good grades. Junior year is when one should start to become more independent and try to make one's own decisions for the future. Many years have gone by, yet one has a lot to look forward to: homecoming, vice-versa, prom, a career, and the future. "Now that I'm a junior there is more to school; I have to get into my studies, keep up grades, and take the ACT," said Shellvia Williams. There's a lot more to being a junior than just grades. Class offices, junior/senior prom, and academics are just a few things one can be involved in. After junior year there's still time left to study. Your senior year is ahead. That's when everyone can say, "I finally made it!"

Lahlah Abdullah Valerie Alexander Hannah Alkue Kns Althaus Robm Arnold

Susan Auten Larry Barber Ann Barham Karen Barkstall Douglas Bartley

Tina Beckler Kevin Beers Scott Bender Peggy Bemg Mary Blount

Terry Boatright Bnan Bowlin John Bown Sherry Bradley Thomas Bndges

108

Maryann Royse (not pictured) drives JUnior attendant Amy Buckles and escort, JUnior Ron Deering, in the homecoming parad

Ntgel Bnght Bnan Brown Blair Brown William Brown ]til Brumheld

Amy Buckles Michael Buetow Lynette Burnam Artice Butler Wade Buttry

Pamela Cac10ppo Michael Campbell Tracy Carter Bridget Cartwright John Castle

Marybeth Charters Paul Christensen Kurtiss Clark Janette Clasey Lyndell Clemons

Jeffrey Cocagne Betty Coggms Adonra Collier Enca Collins Patnck Colhns

Edwtn Cook Jill Cornell Sandra Costley Stephanie Crain Carmel Crooks

Cathy Crooks Kevtn Crossland Kevm Crowley Kelli Cunningham Chnshne Cunnington

109

Ethan Custleton Valene Davidson Dawn Davis John Davis Kenneth Davison

Robert Dawkms Laura Dawson Ronald Deenng Michael Dtckey Jennifer Doering

Kristine Dohme Chi Don Marhn Downmg David Driggers Dan Durbin

Carl Dziuk Rhonda Ebert Karla Eunice Richard Evans Roger Evans

Junior John Rtegel and senior Tina Karlsson, an exchange student from Sweden, smtle after a great performance in the Fall Pop Concert

110

Jumor class officers show their spirit on the homecoming float. Front row: Treasurer Laura Dawson, Secretary Alyson Wtdloskt Back r ow: Prestdent Nigel Bright, Vice-Prestdent Julie Greenberg

Darcy Floyd Jumor Lynette Burnam v.as escorted to the homecoming dance by Drew Woodley Some of the homecoming pictures taken at the dance were destroyed . Lynette and Drew were one of the couples who found a check 10 their envelope instead of a picture. '

Clark Follmer Steven Froeschl Lies! Gambold Chns Geske Bill Gilmore

Enc Ginder Kimberly G1pson Heather Gladney Valarie Gladney Laura Gonzo

Donald Gorbel Julie Gorman Mark Goulet Eddte Grady Ellen Green

Janel Green Julie Greenberg Dame! Gnmm Deborah Guion Carl Harns

111

John Hart Lynn Hartsfield Tamm1e Harvey Ehsabeth Hays Richard Hempel

Karen Henry Le1gh Henson James Hernandez Wendy Hew11t Thomas Hicks

Cra1g H1eser Krista Hight Paul Hmes Lloyd Hodges Rodney Humes

Deran Huss Mark Hutchings Beverly Jackson Nikki James Ward James Jumor Pepeltes Janina White and Tracey Roberson have a good time m the afternoon before the game aga1nst Bloomington Tracey, at the right, holds her daughter, Shannon, while Janma holds Tracey's pompon doll

112

Denise Johnson Dennis Johnson Jennifer Johnson Dylan Jones Joseph Jones

Reggie Jones Robert Jones Randall Jordan Sarah Jorgensen Gayle Kamerer

Kimberly Keaton Elisabeth Kelley Mark Knox Christine Kovaes Heather Krueger Left to right Sentor Laura Bondurant, junior Betty Coggins and seniors Sarita Suter and Jodi Matthis sing a quartet at the Fall Pop Concert this year . Betty Coggins, being the only junior, will have to lind some other singmg partners next year.

Dawn Krumm Patricia Lane Britta Langsjoen Amy Langston Marcella Lattimore 113

Kelly Leach Paula Leeson Frank Lew1s Roberta Lewman Chns Lmdholm

Kevin Llewellyn Tiffany Lo Knshne Logan Georgia Lower Mary Macek

Barbara Manolakes Stephen May Kimberly McCowen Tammy McCoy Timothy McCoy

Daniel McGlathery Todd McGrath Thomas McKay Stephanie McNutt Melody Melker

Darryl Miles Jerome Miles Brax Miller Brian Miller Dame! Miner The Champaign Central Pepelles. Left to right: Juniors Tracey Roberson, Jana White, senior Kim Thiede, juniors Mary Blount and Maria Reed, seniors Jeanette Jackson, Lori Pace, Etta Craft and Deborah Ford enjoy the homecoming parade in a borrowed truck. Not shown here are : Melissa Goldstein, Twila Johnson, Christy Dayton, Jenny Johnson, Teresa Ehler, Kimberly Keaton, and Lisa Clark.

114

Freshman Melissa Edwards was proudly escorled to the homecoming dance by junior Peter Mrozelc.

Thomas Mingus Darius Mistry Leslie Mitchell Raymond Moeller Kathleen Moore

Peter Mrozelc Steven Mulcahey Darin Mulcahy Matthew Munds Ann Murphy

Terry Napper Eric Nelson K1m Nguyen Carlos Nieto Dawn Norris

Amy Nuss Kelly O'Bryan Todd O'dell Jayne Olefslcy Kristen Olivero

115

Thad O'Neill Yalanda Owens Chnstine Palmer Burqos Panqilinan Sabrina Parker

Wendy Pate Michelle Patton Marcella Pena Boihan Phan Anne Phipps

Susanne Porter Sharla Powell Matt Pru1tt Brenda Ray Lmda Ray

Brian Reardon Jill Reekers Mani Reddy Maria Reed Mary Rehberq Junior qolf player Ronald Deerinq shows his style at the far riqht. Juniors Brent Thompson and Sarah Jorgenson enjoy the spotliqht at the homecoming dance, as well as the dance. They're pictured at the near right.

116

Laura Reid Rosemary Reis Traci Richardson John Riegel Michael Ries

Tracey Roberson Dione Rodgers Claudia Romero Kimberly Roy Maryann Royse

Patrice Rozelle Paul Ruzicka Todd Sackett Eric Schacht Ronald Schankin

Angela Schendel Arnie Schillinger Pater Schmale John Schroeder Wendy Schutt

John Schwenk Gary Shallenberger Darris Shelby Sharon Siewert Caroline Simonson It is group picture day and the tennis team is eating popcorn . Junior Christine Cunnington demonstrates

117

Angela Smith Belinda Smith Norris Sm1th William Smith Cheryl Sparks

Kelli Sparks Billy Standilter Jamie Stas1 Jodie Stasi Paul Stake

D1ana Stines Brad Suter Dawn Teague Baron Thatch Brent Thompson

Jimi Thurman Laurie Todd Bruce Trail Vinh Tran Wendy Travers Juniors Amy Buckles and Jenny Widholm try to decide where to throw the ball when playing the seniors at the powder-puff football game this year.

118

Dena Trees Gregory Trick Patty Turk Roosefelt Turner Mary Twohey

Daryl VanDyke Christopher Vila Tract Walker Randy Waller Gregory Walsh

Timothy Ward Avery Washington Aaron Weatherspoon Barbara Wehring Torrionna Whitaker

Comfort White Janina White Jennifer Widholm Alyson Widloski lames Wilborn

Asano Williams Shelvia Williams Sherice Williams Linda Willis Robert Wood

Gary Wright Kelly Wright Melinda Wright Terry Wnght Judith Ziegler Not Pictured James Algae Eric Bundy Melody Corntlle Tamara Davidson Quang Diep Lisa Dietzel Lorenzo Dorris Joseph Dougherty Jeremy Ford Lisa Gill

David Hanoka Hymme Hogue Donna Huff Cassandra Hunt Derrick Jackson Angie Johnson Marcella Lattimore Chrishne Lee Gregory Lee Clarkson Manyangadze Randy McCoy

Melvm McDamel Veronica Moore Brian Mosbarger Stephanie Mou Lucinda Neira Norman Nelson Hieu Nguyen Tam Nguyen Chris Orban Rocky Owens Ltsa Peters

Carla Porter William Roberts William Smith Eyvind Sorhaus Tom Stumborg Steven Tufte Darin Utley Billy Wesley Jonathan Williams Henry Winfrey 119

Pam Caciappo, upper left, stops by her locker to get her homework before heading home. Kelly O'Bryan, upper right, sings her solo at the Fall Pop Concert. Brian Brown, lower right, demonstrates how to take apart the engine of a car while Randy Jordan and James Hernandez look on.

120

Juniors Betty Coggins and Peter Schmale, upper left, sing together at the Fall Pop concert. Junior Rtcky Hemple, upper right, concentrates on sanding hts pro)ecl m his shop class. Junior Mary Twohey, lower left, takes a break from playing tennis to laugh at a good JOke Jumor Marcella Pena, lower right, looks through last year's ptclures when the Maroon stall put them up for sale.

121

TWO DOWN, TWO TO GO Sophomores at last! Now that they aren't freshmen, they can start to think of themselves as being in high school. When you're a sophomore you start to get more involved in school activities ranging from clubs, foreign language, and I.M. volleyball to Student Council. Sophomores start to take on even more responsibilities; many even juggle a job for extra money. Sophomores also start to think of the future and what they want to be. They start to take classes that help them achieve their goals. "It doesn't feel any different than when I was a freshman, but there are a lot more responsibilities to take on," remarked Kristie Cobble. Half of high school is over after one's sophomore year. There is a definite sign of moving on.

Stanley Adkisson Orlando Aker James Alexander Sabina Alkire Geoffrey Allen

Lenora Allen Antonio Ammons Allen Angle Michelle Arendtsen John Arnold

Alfredia Ayres William Ayres Jeff Bachman Anthony Barber Stephen Barret1

Phillip Batty Bryan Beauchamp Julie Beightler Mikaleen Benefield Davila Bernard

122

Sophomore attendant Barbara Cook and her escort W itty Whitsell walk up to the stag to sit w i th th e res t of the court at the homecoming assembly.

Trevts Btclcers Paula Bidwell Duyen Bten Darrell Bishop Rebecca Blalcer

Wyatt Bhssil Jeremiah Blount Beclcy Bollinger Sammy Boylcins Davtd Braslcamp

Ivor Brown Ellen Buelow Randy Buhr Linh Bui Angela Burson

Suzanne Butler Erin Buttry Tim Campbell Cynthia Cater Scott Casey

Mtchael Caston Davtd Chapman Patriclc Charters Scott Cteniawslct Sonya Clarlc

Sara Coay Gretchen Cobb Knslie Cobble Jason Cole Sarah Compratt

Barbara Coole Christopher Cross James Crowley Brian Daily Daniel Daly 123

Mark Daniel Leah Davis Shawn Dav1s Kathleen Davisson Matt Deering

Tiffany Deyoe Kenneth Dixon Stephanie Dodge Simon Doherty Maria Dolske

Jennifer Downey Robert Dunn Laura Durst Lisa Eller Peter Ens

Alice Evans Troy Fallon Madonna Ferrell Tracy Fisher Kimberly Frazee

Larry Gardner Suzanne Garrison John Garth David Gerard Linda Gerlach

Deanna Geske Lisa Giblin Nathan G11lon Paula Gladney Tony Good

Timothy Gorman James Green Tracy Greffe Robert Griffith Armgard Haken 12-4

Jill Hall Marci Hardy Pennie Harvey Tracy Harvey Robert Hast

Tonya Helm John Hempel Tamara Henderson Jody Herglund James Hettinger

Melissa Hewerdine Edward Htcks Terrence Higgins Tonja Hines Todd Holben

Marilu Holthoff Howard Hopper Deborah Horner Heather Hovde Todd Howell

Michael Hughes Percy Jackson Michael Jahn David James Kent Johnson

Yolanda Johnson Christopher Jones Diana Jones Valerie Jones Jennifer Kahr

Greg Katser Charles Kim Julia King John Kitzmiller Jill Knieriem

12.5

Erika Tousey is a prominent student at Central. She is a sophomore involved in several activities. In the Spanish Club and on the general staff for yearbook, Erika also plays intramural flag football and volleyball. In her spare time she enjoys such sports as tennis and softball. She also takes jazz dance and ice skating classes, and her favorite pastime is shopping. Erika's future plans are still not definite. She does plan to graduate and go off to college out of state. Erika is pictured here looking through some yearbook pictures on sale.

Sue Lai John Laird Christopher Lake Melissa Lamanske Ann Lancaster

Stephanie Leath Edward Lemke Christine Leo Marla Lewis Thomas Liclcly

Todd Lienhart Evan Lindstrand David Linn Florance Lipinski Jonathan Little

Sandra Lockett James Love Gary Lynn Henry Ma Meghan Madix

Kathleen Maisel Jennifer Marcellus Gwen Marion Mary Matejkowski Damon Matejowsky

126

Kimberly Mayor Darla McCoy Samuel McGlathery Felicia McMullen James Mefford

Douglas Mennenga Sean Miles Rosemary Moffitt Elipea Monroe John Morris

Melissa Morton Erik Moster! Kara Muir Brian Muncy Michael Murphy

Melissa Myers Rodney Napper Ronald Napper Cynthia Nelson Lorena Nicholas

Ann Norwood Kathaleen O'Connor

Jason Oqren Hollis Olefsky

Lisa Ryan, sophomore, bends down to her locker to get her books for Algebra class.

Noelle Osterbur Stacy Palmer

127

Cynthia Pauser Danny Peters Lisa Peters Melissa Pfeifer John Phipps

Sara Pomakoy Pamela Porter Timothy Pruemer Judith Pugh Ralgh Pumphrey

Kenneth Raquel Christine Ratliff Ann Reid Norman Reinbold Katie Riegel

Elizabeth Ries Benjamin Robbins Michael Roberson Rona Roberson Tina Roberts

Marvin Roderick Ann Ross William Rumsey Teresa Runge Lisa Runyan Left to right Sophomores Mike Jahn, Sam McGlathery, Chelle Shelby, Noelle Osterbur, Rhonda Schaede, Stephanie Dodge, Leah Davis, Susan Shurtz, and Sara Compratt enjoy the afternoon as they nde their first place float to Centennial field during the homecoming parade .

128

Sophomores Chrissy Ratliff, Linnie Alan, Barbara Cook and junior Shawn Wiliker step off the dance floor to talk over the latest news at the homecoming dance

Sophomore Scott Shoop and his date from Centennial take a few moments from dancing to catch their breath.

Jennifer Rutkowski Lisa Ryan Rhonda Schaede Pamela Seward Jamin Sewell

Jonathan Shapiro Chris Shay Jacqulyn Sheffield Richelle Shelby Sean Shelby

Christine Sheridan Stephan Shmall Scol1 Shoop Vicki Shoudel Susan Shunz

Michael Sindelar Darrin Smith Leslie Smith Lisa Smith Lorel1a Smith 129

Clockwise from lop left: Sophomores Damon Matejowsky, Troy Fallon, Robbie Webber, lim Alexander, Julie Beiqhler, and Paula Gladney concentrate on Mr. Kersey's history lecture

Lori Smith Michael Smith Timothy Smith Christian Sofranko Michael Sollinger

Catherine Somers Jerry Sparks Dennis Spohrer Jeffrey Stapleton Kimberly Starkey

Cnslina Stefanie Derrick Summerville Amy Swisher Joshua Tabin Jamie Tabor

Thora Tam Kimberly Taylor James Tepe Patty Tesler Erika Tousey

Louisa Triandis Anthony Tummelson Christopher Turcott Tara Tynan Nancy Uttinq

130

James Vandeventer Krista Van Verst Julie Vaughn Mary V1soclcy Maria Voucanos

Kevin Wall ace Sharyn Washburn Robert Weber Keith Weisman Robert Welling Sophomores Kim Starkey and John Arnold gel down and move to the beat at the homecoming dance. Kim Starkey is on the yearbook staff. John Arnold did some modeling for Robesons, and he also is involved in the Chorus

13 1

Carlanna Wesley

Willis Whllesell

Rochella Wilkerson

Betty Williams

David Williams

Sophomores Michael Smith and Yolanda Johnson show what a terrific couple they are by posmg in the hallway for a close-up snapshot.

Dennis Williams Hester Williams

132

Sophomores Julie King and Kahe O 'Conner show their friendship with se01or Charlie Lane by posmg in the hallway between classes.

Sophomore Kara Muir, 33, goes down to bump the ball, while sophomore Missy Morton, 22, prepares to assist if needed. This picture was taken during the Monticello game.

Fannie Wilson Adrian Wood Angela Wood Michelle Wright Rebecca Yeisley

Kellh Young Timothy Young John Zemenak

NOT PICTURED Gabriel Ackman Angela Armour Stephen Barrell Dearing Blankmann Ethan Castleto Timothy Coazd Timothy Dixon Carol Dorns Elizabeth Feldman Jeremy Ford James Grant Jayne Hollenbeck

Darwin Howard Robert Jones Kathryn King Terrence Long Jonathan McMullen Patricia Mingus Dorothy Moore Rhonda Perkins Katrina Porter Shane Porter Joshua Quirk Dildred Ross

Donna Short Anthonay Sibley D)ll Sohn Brad Suter Sombath Tiaboua Barron Thatch Alan Thomas Marilu Thompson Cherie Turner Sharon While Matthew Wickert David Wooley

133

Sophomore Suzanne Butler upper right, calls home to make sure she has a ride home after school. Sophomore Jill Hall, upper left, stops to organize her locker decorations. Sophomore Kim Starkey, middle left, dressed up to ride the Risky Business float at Homecoming. Sophomore Ann Ross and her escort Steve Crawford, above, wait in line with everyone else to get pictures taken

134

Sophomores Percy Ja c kson and Deeanna Geske, upper left, race to see who can finish their pudding first at the Homecoming Assembly. Eric Mostert, upper right, slops by his locker between classes to get his books after U .S. History Sophomores ride their first place float , middle left, to Centennial field in the parade. Sophomores, left, KellyÂˇ Sparks, Scott Shoop, Jim Alexander, Ken Racquel, and Pat Charters stop to flash some smiles at the Homecoming Bonfire.

Opposite page, bottom left, (L-R) sophomores Sara Coay, John Arnold, Eric Mostert, John Zemenak and junior Chris Orban, senior Ron Miller all wait their turn to sing at the Fall Pop Concert.

135

A FRESH NEW START Coming to a new school is never easy, especially for freshmen They have to adjust to crowded halls, open lunch, and upperclassmen teasing them. "At first I was kmd of scared, but I soon got used to it," commented freshman Angela Haley. Freshmen bring new talent and new ideas, ranging from new choir and band members, to new student council members. These activities make people feel as If they belong and lit in. High school is a fresh new start for freshmen . They get Involved in new activities, and they take on new responsib1hhes. "When I came to Central High School, I felt more grown-up," said freshman Larry Collins. High school helps everyone to understand the world around them and to deal with daily problems. High School 1s an important part of life as well as fun, even for freshmen.

Rachel Abbott Frank Abrahamsen Stacey Adania Kelly Alexis Ericha Allen

Erik Andersen Vincent Andujo Harold Ansell Mark Arnett Vanessa Avant

James Banks Rob Barham Michelle Barringer Monica Bazzell Trevor Beard

Jason Beers Scott Bender Vantice Beshears Jr. Andrew Billing Michelle Birdsell 136

Freshman attendant Amy Hatch IS escort d by classmate Charlie Younger in the homecommg parade, on then way to Centennial F1eld They are atop jumor Jenny Johnson's '76 Cadillac Eldorado.

Jonathan Black Robert Blaisdell Abra Bonnell Ernest Bradley Russell Bradley

Ann Britton Christopher Brown Corey Brown Nichola Brown Troy Brown

Angela Brunson Veronica Buchanan Debb1e Buckner Diana Buckner Lisa Burt

Karin Buttitta Betty Campbell Rebecca Campbell Brian Cannon Craig Carter

James Carter Va linda Carter Carmen Casey Kimberly Casper Laura Castillo

Tammy Castle Michael Chambers Clayton Chandler Cynth1a Chandler Bruce Chapman

Paul Chnstensen Melissa Cobb Timothy Cochrane April Collier Darla Collier

137

Larry Collins Tyrone Cooper Stephanie Crain Roger Cruse Amy Cuddleback

Patricia Cummins Kathleen Curran Deborah Daly Jason Davis Edward Deatley

Eric Deichman Elizabeth Deponai Craig Dickerson Robert Dickey Joann Discoe

Angela Dixon Scott Ducey Katherine Durham Thomas Eaton Roger Ebert

Melissa Edwards Anne Ehler Lori Eunice William Farris Jr. Stacey Fay

John Beth Scott Scott Alex

Fiore Fischer Fletcher Fosler Fung

Robert Gannon Christine Gapsis Scott Gasche Karen Genrich Donald Gibbs 138

Thomas Giles William Gillesp1e Robert Gilmore Doug Gtmhch Marvin Gladney

Raul Gloria Donald Goddard Henry Goines Christopher Goldenstein Christine Gorski

Janel Green Leigh Greene Robert Gregory Michael Grice Robin Griffin

Paul Griggs Kimberly Grubb Julie Grumish Joey Halloran Luann Hansens

L01s Hartsheld Amy Hatch Carrie Hendrick Christine Hendrick Jill Heimburger

Jason Heinhorsl Jeffery Heinrich John Helfrich Lisa Helm Matthew Hendren

Lori Herglund Ann Hettinger Catherine Hirschfeld Lyle Hodges Alice Hoffswell 139

Katie Hopper Tiffanie Hughes

Victoria Hurst Brian Hutchcraft

Christopher Hutjens Lisa Ischer

Tracy Jackson Tyla Jackson Sondra Jancola Albert Johnson Amy Johnson

Joseph Johnson Susanne Johnson Juliet Jones Kimberley Kaiser Larry Karl

Mike Kehe John Keith Julene Keller Kenneth Kemper Tamara Kirby

Julie Kiser Viktor Krauss John Krouse Robbin Krutsinger Krauss Lancaster

140

It's that lime again! Freshman Mtchael Grice eats his hot dog, yogurt, and beans while he drinks his chocolate milk and grape drink.

Quentin Larry Pandora Lattimore Carolyn Lay Adam Legrande Kristi Lemmon

Deborah Leonard Andrew Libman Elaine Lipinski Andrew Livingston Stephanie Lo

Tammie Lockett Jill Lofhss Jill Longfellow Leslie Loyet Daniel Lynn

Jill Madsen Marci Maier Michael Mann Derrick Marion Anthony Mathews

Above {1-r), David Shoresman and William Gillespie receive a map of the school during Freshmen Orientation day

Above, Mrs . Julie Sherwood has a class discussion with her freshman Enghsh 415 class during fourlh hour.

14 1

Freshmen Onentahon last April cons1sted of the Student Counc1l showmg the incoming freshmen around the school Here, former Student Council President Mike Auten shows them the fac1hhes m the library

Kelly Matthews Charles McCain Lisa McConaha David Mcintosh Zach MeN abney

Camelia McNeal Gwendolyn McNutt Lisa Melker Janelle Meredith Cheryl Merkel

Kristie Miller Lori Miller Lori Miller Mia Miller Richard Mills

Philip Miner Christopher Mitchell Marlon Mitchell Lynda Moeller Latonya Montaque

Joanna Mooney Edward Morris Patrick Murphy Julie Nelson Keith Nesbitt U2

Tam Nguyen Lane Nicolette Tracy Nounan Milton Norwood Jr Aaron Ogren

Luccianne Owens Misty Owens Richie Owens Robert Pace Tracy Pagel

Erik Paulson Dave Pearson Timothy Pearson Danis Pelmore Brian Peltzman

Christopher Perry Derrick Peters Brock Petrie Deonne Pickens Chell Plested

Michelle Plumb Steven Posey

Margo Powell Bradley Prather

Freshman Stephanie Lo checks out the selection of pictures the yearbook staff has to offer at their September sale. Chundra Pruitt Scynthea Ratliff

143

Jeffrey Reardon John Reed Margaret Reis Thomas Richards Rebecca Ries

Rachelle Roberson D1anna Roberts Christopher Robinson Eddie Robinson Michael Rochford

~--=seaanck

Fredenck Rodgers Harold Rufus David Sakolosky Michaela Sammons

Teddy Sample William Sayles Gerrit Saylor Marshall Schacht Anthony Schaefer

Barbara Schoonover Heidi Schroeder John Schwerdt Angela Seaman Diane Setters

Wilford Seward Jeffery Shanholtzer Hilana Shapir Ruth Shaw Desserae Shepston

David Shippel David Shoresman Kim Sibley Ron Simmons Teri Slattery 144

Rosie Slaughter Karen Smeltzer Byron Smllh Janice Smith Jody Smith

Sean Smith Eric Snyder Tammy Sowers Sandy Sparks Kelley Spicer

Ellen Spoonamore Mark Spoonamore Christopher Starkey Jim Stasi Todd Stephenson

Lucinda Stewart David Stinebaugh Derek Stocum Ronald Stone Ronald Strayer

Patrea Strow Tracy Stull Lori Sula Teresa Suter Thalia Tam

Anthony Taylor Thomas Taylor Gregory Thomas Jamie Thomas Roberta Thomas

Mingo Thompson Jon Tresslar Jonathan Turner Kiutus Turner Lamar Utley

145

Kym Vandewyngaerde Max Vila Ryan Vogt Sammy Vonner Julia Wade

Lomar Walker Rachael Walters William Ward Tawanda Ware Marcia Watson

Sam Wedig Brian Wehr Stacey West Paris White Tina Wright

Katrina Widholm Tina Willhite Anthony Williams Dorofreida Williams Kimberly Williams

Trina Williams David Wilson Tory Winfrey Edward WoU Amy Wright

Tracy Wright Amy Yarbrough Jason Yinger Charles Younger Kerith Zaccaria NOT PICTURED Tami Bash Katie Bassett Jeffrey Bradley James Clemons Ray Collins Deanna Cook Ronnie Davidson

146

Bobby Dorris Orlando Dorsey Emmitt Freeman Oscar Gamble Zachery Griham Angela Haley Michelle Hanoka Carrie Hendricks Terri Hodits

Tasha Senkins Kimberley Kaiser John Kelley Franltie Moore Kelly Mullen Michael Mullen Keith Olion Robert Schaffer Laurie Shoudel

Katie Soule Timothy Sutton Tom Taylor Patnck Thompson Shiley Thompson Stacey Tuell Melinda Ward Carl Williams Terry Williams

Freshman Julie Kiser, upper left, worlts in her pottery class to gel her project done on lime. Tilfanie Hughes, Carmen Casey, and Chundra Pruitt, upper right, sit down to tal.lt about Central at the Freshman Orientation. Ricky Mills, above, concentrates on finding the cell he is studying in bioloqy. Some freshmen , middle right, show their school spirit by ridmg behind their float to Centennial field. The truck is being driven by Bonnie Kemper. The freshman float, lower right, came in fifth place this year at the homecoming assembly.

147

ADS AND INDEX!

This year Central, next year the Rose Bowl!! Kam's is one of Champaign Park District's flag football teams First row: (1-r) Lon Pace, Loren Rappaport, Amanda Brown. Second row: (1-r) Lolly Bates, Shelly O'Conner, Jenny Davis, Claudia Marnquin, Linda Trimpe. Not pictured: Christy Dayion, Chris Early, Betsy Hayes, Chns Slattery, and coaches Steve Goulet and Jon Keener

INDIAN ACRES SWIM CLUB Ill ARROW ROAD I

LI COL SHIRE - (217) 352-9538- P.O. BOX 3677- CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 61820

Congratulations to the Class of '84

150

THERE'S MORE IN A NAME WHEN THE NAME IS

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217- 352-2273

Going to a University College or Community College next Fall?

Summer classes are being formed nowcall today

Prepare for math courses this summer with The Math Program

DE bONG

Don Cohen 356-4 761 Jerry Glynn 328-1640

Photograph~

tudio

807 W . Springfield Ave. Champaign, IL 61820 Phone: 352-8484

151

ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS MECHANICAL/ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

•

303W SprtngfteldAve

•

Champatgn, IL 61820

•

(2171359-1587

Best Wishes to the Graduates

SHALLENBERGER OIL CO. 901 N. Market P.O. Box 517 Champaign, II. 61820

Ph. (217) 356-6427 359-4663

Congratulations and Good luck to the Graduates

1306 N. Prospect Champaign, II. 61820 217-359-0900

152

Congratulations Class of '84

917 Francis Drive Champaign, IL

Best Wishes Class of '84

Coloniol Pontry Good Luck SENIORS Corner Springfield & Prospect 1206 W. University Urbana 1102 E. Washington Urbana Corner State & University

FOOD STORES

1.53

Compliments of

DOWNEY PLANNING SERVICES, LTD. 505 W. University Avenue

PO Box 246

Champaign , IL 61820

Telephone (217) 356-7263

Wishes the

Skip's Shell 1601 S. Prospect Champaign 356-525 7

154

Class of '84 Good Luck

Best Wishes to the CANTEEN

Graduates CANTEEN FOOD AND VENDING SERVICE Division of Canteen Corporation P. 0. Box 3146, 1512 W. Anthony Dr., Champaign, IL 61820 (217) 356-8631

351>-'KlOl

A DIVISION OF

CUNNINGTON

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Keeping your FUTURE in mind! lnsuronce Y Reol Estote Congrotulotions to the Closs of '83 155

ROOT HELPS YOU TO REMEMBER

Root Photographers 1131 W. Sheridan Chicago The Official Photographer for the Maroon

156

Champaign county Bank COUNTY BANK PLAZA, MAIN AT BROADWAY, URBANA, IL. 61801 MEMBER FDIC

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '84

Title lnsurQnce & AbstrQct Services

Allied Title Services, Inc. Locally

owned 106 W.

Abstract

Company

SPRINGFIELD

CHAMPAIGN,

ILL .

61820

352-1550

Phone: 359-1012

(}ene ~ CUPNCURL 900 S . Matth ChampaiQn , rll. 61120

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984

1.57

Shop

•••

f!l

Our

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BROOKS women's apparel & accessories THE CARD SHOP CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO. deparlment store

THE OPTICAL SHOPPE RECORD SERVICE REVCO DRUGS P. REUDI LTD. distinctive shoes lor wornen SHOLEM SHOES STUART'S women's apparel & accessories TG&Y a variety store VOLKMANN JEWELERS WALDENBOOKS

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984

AI ROYSE

BRINKMEYER

lml~t:~FIEfiL~t&a~I-~ 158

THE JEWELRY STORE THAT OFFERS MORE

MORIA

• • • •

629 E. Green Campustown

Custom Jewelry Wedding Bands Jewelry Repair Special Ordering

10-5:30 (Monday-Saturday)

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '84

COUNTRY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER

Carter's Travel Service 100 Market Place Champa ign, I llino is (217) 384-3333 10 9, Mon .-Sat. 12 - 5, Sun .

CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 6 1820

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '84

FLEE TRITE TRUCK PARTS PARTS-NEW & REBUILT FOR ALL MAKES

352-4187 Service & Sales

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1-800-252-1109 ILL. WATTS LINE CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

159

You will always receive our best. ~

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2507 South Neil, Champaign 398-4400

together. Decisions, decisions, decisions. The more financial options you have available, the more difficult it becomes to make a choice-especially when your financial security is on the line. For a resource who can help you explore your investment alternatives, come talk to Commercial Bank. Here you'll find a full range of investments plus trained counselors who can help you reach your financial goals. When it's time to make the decisions that affect your financial security,let's work together ... at Commercial Bank of Champaign.

The

Commercial Bank m1c Member

201 WHI Unl..ralty Awenue â&#x20AC;˘ Champaign, Illinois 61120 â&#x20AC;˘ 352-0561

160

THE BIG STORE with Great Little Places to Shop THE BIG STORE is located at the corner of Church and Randolph, Downtown Champaign THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS ts at 115 W . Church, 5 doors east of the Big Store ROBY II with contemporary fash10ns for misses size 8 to 18 is at 211 N Net!, Downtown Champaign R CREATIVE WORLD arts and crafts shop is at 215 N Net!, Downtown Champaign Members of the Senior High Fashion Board model new fall looks at Robeson's.

This year's members are Tiffany Lo, Chris Slattery, Carla Samuel, Keroline Stathos, Maria Reed, Robyn Roberson, Wendy Hewtll

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

Champaign National Bank Pork & RondO' h Spnngf1~

SKATELAND

& Rand<

pnngf ld

351-2800 Member FC''

161

Hardware • Housewares • Paint

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Elaine P•wers

presents

•

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Southgate Shopping Center Urbana 359-2744 367-8332 The largest figure control system for women in the world.

Best Wishes From Worden-Martin Inc.

PARKHILL Cadillac Oldsmobile Mercedes Benz "FOR OVER 50 YEARS"

LONG TERM LEASING 300 Carriage Center at 2011 S. Neil Champaign PARTS 359-5000 SERVICE & SALES 352-4161

162

1913 West Springfield, CHAMPAIGN. 711 South Sixth, CHAMPAIGN. 504 West University, URBANA. < FMS

1983

Best Wishes to the Class of '84

214 S. Walnut Champaign, IL. 359-1795 163

DOC J's Chicago Style Hot Dogs 40 E. SPRINGFIELD (Across from W1ll1e ' s)

356-4848

your prescription to good food featuring 100% Vienna Beef Products

Everything available for Carry Out

TE SHURT Custom Designs Group Orders Quantity Discounts In-Stock Transfers Screen Printing

116 N. 1st Champaign, IL 61820 344-1226 711 S. Wright Champaign, IL

164

JACKSON'S RESTAURANT

We specialize in Ribs, Beef, and Chicken 352-2368

INDEX Abbott, Rac hel 36,69 Abdullah, Lahfah 26,55,108 Abrahamsen, Frank 62,74,136 Adan1a, Stacey 136 Adk1sson, Stanley 63, 122 Adkisson, Stephanie 26, 84, 94 Aeilts, Rick 28 , 84, 89 Alter, Orlando 122 Alexander, James 63,122,130,135 Alexander, Valene 108 Alex1s, Kelly 32,45,55,57, 136 Alkue, Hannah 21 , I 08 Alkue, Sabma 122 Allen, Erica 29,136 Allen, Geoffrey 81,122 Allen, Lenora 122, 129 Allen, Todd 55,84 Althaus, Kns 19,108 Ammons, Antomo 63,75,122 Anastasia, Mike 14,25,61,74,84 Anderson, Brenda 8 4 Anderson, Enk 136 Andu)o, Vmcent 62,136 Angle, Allen 62,63,122 Antonsen, Chris 53, 84 Ansell, Harold 136 Anzelmo, Dina 29,30,84 Appleby, Paul 8 4 Arell.dl.:;ep M1chelle 99, 122 mbruster, on 8 4 Arnett, Mark 62,136 Arnett, Melony 23,84 Arnett, Rick 84 Arnold, John 9,13, 122,131 , 135 Arnold, Julie 84, 88 Arnold, K 38 Arnold, Rob1n 108 Ashery, F 38 Auten, Susan 108 Avant, Vanessa 136 Ayres, Allrerua 122 Ayres, Wllliam 122 Bachman, Jell 122 Baker, Matt 22 , 29, 32 Bank, Charlette 28 Bank, James 136 Barber, Larry 108 Barenberg, Myra 29,85 Barham, Ann 32,108 Barham, Karen 35,85 Barham, Rob 35,62, 75,136 Barkstall, Karen 23, I 08 Bartley, Douglas 61,108 Barrett, Matt 61,85 Barrett, Stephen 28,47,55,63,122 Barnnger, Michelle 10,32,56,136 Bash, Tami 81 Bates, Lolly 4 7, 85, 88,149 Batty, Phllhp 55,122 Bavers, J. 38 Bazzell, Bridget 8 5 Bazzell, Monica 136 Bean, Doug 8 5 Beard, Trevor 65,136 Beauchamp, Brian 55,122 Beck, J 38 Beckler, Tina 108 Beers, Jason 136 Beers, Kevm 31 , 108 Beightler, Juhe 55,122,130 Bell, Chuck 23,85 Bender, Scott 108,136 Beneheld, M1kaleen 122 Bennett, Kim 8 5 Bennett, R 38 Bernard, Dav1ta 122 BefSig, Peqgy 108 Beshears Jr., Vanhce 136 Bickers, Trev1s 123 Bidwell, Monica 22,35,57, 85 B1dwell, Paula 21,22,123 B1en, Duyen 123 Bien, Truong 8 5 Bllhng, Andrew 57,136 Budsell, M1chelle 47,136 B1shop, Darrell 123 Black, D 38 Black, Jonathan 62, 137 Blaker, Rebecca 35,69,123 Blackman, R 74 Bla1dsdell, Robert 137 Blankmann, Deanng 47 Bhss1t, Wyatt 123 Bloom, Jennifer 70,85,89 Blount, Jerem1ah 123 Blount, Mary 81,108,114 Blum, Ted 22,23,29,32 Boatright, Glenn 85 Boatright, Terry 108 Bode, Kathy 35,85

Boekhoff, Krista 8 5 Boqner, M 38 Bohlen, Douglas 61 Bolhnger, Becky 123 Bondurant, Laura 53, 85, 113 Bonham, R 38 Bonnell, Abra 69,1 37 Bourgois, Chris 29 , 85 Bowe, Steve 29,85 Bowhn, Bnan 108 Bowman, L. 38 Bown, John 108 Boyer, S 38 Boykms, Sammy 123 Bracy, Talisa 85 Bradley, Ernest 62,1 37 Bradley, Russell 137 Bradley, Sherry 85,108 Braskamp, David 55,123 Bridges, Thomas 108 Bright, N1gel 12,57,80,109,11 0 Britt, Tammie 29, 85 Brittin, Krista 28, 56,86 Bntton, Ann 46,137 Broussard, Renee 29,30,86 Brown, Amanda 86, 149 Brown, Blau I 09 Brown, Bnan 50,61,109,120 Brown, Corey 137 Brown, Chnstopher 137 Brown, Eric 6 I , 8 6 Brown, Joe 61 ,86 Brown, lvor 123 Brown, Juan 47,86 Brown, Lorra 8 6 Brown, Mark 6 1 Brown, N1chole 137 Brown, Thomas 8 6 Brown, Troy 62,137 Brown, Wllham 109 Brumheld, Jill 109 Brunson, Angela 137 Buchan, Veronica 137 Buckles, Amy 12,108,109,11 8 Buckles, R 38 Buckner, Debb1e 55,137 Buckner, D1ana 55,137 Buetow, Ellen 123 Buetow, Mike 25,109 Buhr, Randy 123 Bui, Linh 123 Burnam, Lynette 28,109, Ill Burson, Angela 123 Burt, Lisa 137 Burton, Kelly 27,86 Busch, Carl 53,61,86 Busch, J 38,72 Busey, Carolyn 57,8 6 Butler, Andrea 86 Butler, Art1ce 109 Butler, J 38 Butler, Suzanne 123, 134 Butt1tta, Karen 25,137 Buttry, Enn 35,56,123 Buttry, Wade 109 Cabutti, L. 38 Caciappo, Pam 23,66,109,120 Campbell, Beck1 25,32 Campbell, Betty 137 Campbell, M1chael 28,61,109 Campbell, Rebecca 137 Campbell, Tim 63,123 Cannon, Brian 137 Carter, Craig 62,137 Carter, James 5 I, 137 Carter, Jeff 8 6 Carter, Tracy 109 Carter, Vahnda 137 Cartwnght, Bridget 35,55,109 Casad, Todd 87 Casey, Carmen 26,55,137,147 Casey, Scott 123 Casper, Kimberly 137 Castillo, John 66,6 7,8 7 Cashllo, Laura 29,69,137 Castle, John 109 Castle, Tammy 137 Caston, M1chael 123 Catchings, F 38 Cater, Cynthia 123 Castleton, Ethan 44 Chambers, M1chael 62,137 Chandler, Clayion 47,137 Chandler, Cynth1a 137 Chapman, Bruce 137 Chapman. David 123 Charters, Marybeth 109 Charters, Patrick 123, 135 Chidlaw, Cathy 8 7 Chnstensen, Paul 109,137 Cieniawski, M ark 23, 87,89 C1emawski, Scott 23,48,65,123 Clark, Kurtiss 109 Clark , Lisa 12,81 , 87,89 Clark, Sonya 19,30, 123 Clasey, Jan 109 Clasey, Lisa 29,30,87, 106

Clemons, James 62 Clemons, Lyndell 50, 109 Coay, Ann 21,22,35,87 Coay, Sara 123,1 35 Cobb, Gretchen 31 ,1 23 Cobb, Mehssa 66, 137 Cobble, Krishe 30,35,122,123 Cocagne, Jeffery 16,65,109 Coqgms, Betty 47,53,1 09,113,121 Cochrane, T1mothy 62, 137 Coffey, Gary 87 ,88 Cole, Brian 18, 19,23, 87 Cole, Jason 123 Colher, Adonna 109 Colher, Apnl 137 Collier, Darla 137 Colhns, Erica 26,109 C.,llins, Ken Colhns, Larry 55,1 38 Colhns, Patrick 109 Com pratt, Sarah 30,123,128 Cook, Barbra 12,61 ,81 ,122,123,129 Cook, Edwm 109 Cooper, Robert 12,61 Cooper, Tyrone 62,1 38 Corley, K 38,56 Cornell, Jill 109 Cornille, Melody 31 Costley, Sandra 21,22,32,109 Cotter, J 38 Craft, Etta 23, 29, 30,80,81 ,87, 114 Cram, Stephanie 32,43,56, 109,138 Crooks, Carmel 35,1 09 Crooks, Cathy 35,109 Cross, Chnstopher 63, 123 Crossland, Kevin 109 Crowell, Sylvia 29,30,87 Crowley, James 13,74,123 Crowley, Kevin 109 Crump, Delores 8 7 Cruse, Roqer 138 Cuddleback, Amy 138 Cummms, Patric1a 32,138 Cunningham, Kelh 109 Cunnmqton, Chnstme 29,72, I 09,1 17 Curran, Kathleen 19,35,138 Castleton, Ethan 110 Dally, Brian 63,123 Daly, Dame! 35,123 Daly, Deborah 138 Daniel, Mark 25,1 24 Danielson, F 38 Davenport, M 30,38 Davidson, Trenna 8 7 Davidson, Valene 30,110 Davis, Dawn 55,110 Davis, Jason 62, 138 Davis, Jennifer 29, 56 ,87 , 149 Davis, John 110 Davis, Leah 124,128 Davis, Shawn 63,124 Davisson, Kathy 67,124 Dav1sson, Kenneth 66, 110 Dawkins, Robert 110 Dawson, Laura 12,29,32,80,1 10 Day, R 38 Dayton, Christy 8,9, 13, 17, 56,80,81 , 87 , 106 Deatley, Edward 62, 138 Decker, D 38 Deering, Matt 63,124 Deering, Ron 12,64,65,108,110, 116 De~ehman, Enc 138 Demlow, John 87 Depona1, Ehzabeth 132,138 Dew, Tommy 61,88 Deyoe, Tiffany 30,124 D1ckerson, Cra1g 62,138 D1ckey, Michael 110 D~ekey, Robert 55,138 Diep, Kien 90 Dillingham, B. 38 D1scoe, Joann 138 D1xon, Angela 26,55,138 D1xon, Kenneth 124 Dodds, Holly 90, 125 Dodge, Stephanie 19,124, 128 Doenng, Jennifer 23, 110 Doherty, S1mon 124 Dohme, Knshne 55,110 Dolske, Mana 124 Don, Chi 110 Don, Chien 9 0 Dorsey, Bob 62 Doug las, P hilip 19, 90 Douglas, Tandy 23,90 Downey, Jennifer 30,124 Downey, Jill 6, 13,30,49, 90 Downmg, Mart1n 110 Dnggers, Dav1d 110 Ducey, Scott 138 Due, C . 38 Dunn, R andall 19,90 Dunn, Robert 23, 124 Durbin, Dan 61 , 110 Durham, Kathenne 138 Durst, Laura 55,124

DziUk, Carl 110 Early, Christina 90 Eaton, Thomas 66, 138 Ebert, Roqer 138 Ebert, Rhonda 55,11 0 Ecker, D 38 Edlefsen, Kathryn 22, 23 ,90 Edwarda, Mehssa 16,66,115,138 Egherman, Ruth 12, 90 Ehler, Anne 32,1 38 Ehler, Teresa 22 , 23, 32,81 ,89,90 Elkin, Lori 90 Eller, L1sa 52,124 Ellzey, Antonio 90 Emmons, Terri 90 Ens, Peter 63,75,124 Eumce, Karla 110 Eun1ce, Lori 138 Evans, Ahce 31 ,124 Evans, C . 39 Evans, R1chard SO, 110 Evans, Roqer 110 Fallon, Troy 49,124,1 30 Fallon, Jim 64 ,65 ,88,91 Farns Jr ., Wilham 138 Fay, Stacey 56,138 Fechtmann, F 39 Fender, Terry 9 1 Fess, Martha 7 2, 9 I Ferrell, Madonna 30,124 Fiore, Dottie 23 ,91 F1ore, John 138 fisher, Beth 138 Fisher, Bill 9 I F1sher, Tracy 30,55, 124 Fletcher, Scott 62,1 38 Flora, Sharla 9 1 Floyd, Darcy 25, Ill Follmer, Clark Ill Folts, Janet 32, 69 , 91 Ford, Deborah 22,26 , 8 1,91,114 Fosler, Scott 47,138 Frazee, K1mberly 124 Freyman, W 39 Froeschl, Steven Ill Fung, Alex 138 Gaines, Dawn 9 1 Gambles, Oscar 44 Gambold, Llesl Ill Gannaway, Dawn 70,91 Gannon, Robert 138 Gaps1s, Chnshne 47,138 Ganus, Melissa 23,91 Garcia, R 39 Gardner, Larry 124 Garnson, Suzanne 22,57,124 Garth , John 124 Gasche, Scott 75,138 Gennch, Karen 138 Genrich, Lori 9 I Gerard, Dav1d 63,124 Gerlach, Lmda 22,32,35,57, 124 Gerlach, Rebecca 22,35,57 ,89,91 Geske, Christopher 61 ,111 Geske, Deanna 13,25,35,56,124,135 Gher, A 39 Gibbs, Donald 62,138 G1bhn, Lisa 23,124 Glles, Thomas 57,139 Glilesp1e, Wilham 139 Glilon, Nathan 55,63,124 Gllmore, Bill 16,56, Ill Gllmore, Robert 139 G1mhck, Doug 35,139 Gmder, Enc Ill Gipson, Kenneth 9 I G1pson, K1mberly Ill Gladney, Heather 35, Ill Gladney, Marv1n 139 Gladney, Paula 124, 130 Gladney, Valarie Ill Glona, Raul 139 Gluschenko, Tina 4 2, 9 I Godd, Tony 63, 124 Goddard, Donald 75,139 Gomes, Henry 55,139 Goldenstem, Christopher 47,57, 139 Goldenstein, M elissa 9, 29, 30,80, 81 , 91,97 Gonzo, Laura Ill Gorbet, Donald Ill Gorman, Juhe Ill Gorman, Timothy 75,124 Gorsk1, Chrishne 56, 139 Goulet, Mark 23, Ill Goulet, Steve 15,61,88, 91 Grady, EddJe Ill Grant, James 63 Green, Dale 6 I , 9 I Green, Eleen 23,25,29, Ill Green, James 124,65 Green, Janet Ill , 139 Greenberg, Juhe 25,53,68,69, II 0, Ill Greene, Le1gh 139 Greele, Tracy 55, 124 Greqory, Robert 139 Grice, M1chael 139

165

Griffet, David 3 1,91 G n ffit h, Robert 124 Gnggs, Pa ul 139 Grimm, Da me! 11 1 Grubb, Arthur 12, 15, 61 , 91 Grubb, Kimberly 139 Gruber, Greq 12, 61 ,89 ,94 Grum1sh, Juhe 32, 65, 139 Guion, Deborah 42, 11 1 Haken, Arngard 124 Hall, Jill 13,35,56,81 ,125, 134 Halloran, Joey 32, 139 Hansen, D 39 Hansens, Luann 139 Hardeslly, J 39 Hardin, Tami 29 ,94 Hardy, Marc• 125 Hardy, Teresa 9 4 Harmon, Dan 9 4 Harris, Carl 31 , 111 Harry, Ruth 9 4, 1 0 6 Hart, John 112 Hartsfield, Lo1s 139 Hartsfield, Lynn 112 Harvey, Tammie 112 Harvey, Tracy 125 Hast, G 39 Hast, Robert 63, 125 Hatch, Amy 12,69, 136, 139 Hawey, Penme 125 Hays, Ehsabeth 112 Healey, Meqhan 12 , 13, 32,89,94 , 106 Ha1Dhorst, Jason 42,62,75, 139 HeiDnch, Jeffrey 139 Heimburger, Jill 139 Helfrich, John 139 Helm, Lisa 139 Helm, Tonya 125 Hempel, John 125 Hample, R1cky 112, 121 Henderson, Adam 6 1 Henderson, Andy 14 , 15,9 4 Henderson, Tamer a 69, 125 Henson, Le1gh Anne 35, 112 Hendren, Matthew 62, 139 Hendrick, Carne 139 Hendrick, Chrishne 139 Hendricks, Barbara 94 Henry, Karen 22,32, 112 Herglund, Jody 125 Herglund, K1m 94 Herglund, Lori 13 9 Hernandez, James 112, 120 Hettinger, Ann 55,57, 139 Hettinger, James 42, 125 Hettinger, Michele 12,80 , 81 ,88,94 Hewerdine, Melissa 125 Hew1tt, Wendy 16,80, 112 H1cks, Edward 125 H1cks, Thomas Jeffrey 61 , 112 H1eser, Craig 112 HiggiDs, Terrence 63,125 Higgs, J 39 Hight, Knsta 35,55, 112 Hill, Cliff 23 , 74 ,94 Hill, J 39 Hill, Michael 26 ,55, 95 Hines, Keith 95 HIDes, Paul 112 HIDes, Ton1a 125 Huschfeld, Cathenne 25,69, 139 Hodges, Lloyd 112 Hodges, Lyle 139 Hoffswell, Ahce 139 Hoffswell, Andrew 4 7 Holben, Scott 9 5 Holben, Todd 125 Holtoff, Mary Lou 51 ,55 Holy, Ellen 95 Hoppre, Howard 125 Hopper, Kahe 16,140 Horn, H 39 Horner, Deborah 30, 125 Houde, Heather 125 Howell, Todd 125 Hughes, Michael 125 Hughes, Sharonda 3 1, 9 5 Hughes, Tasha 9 5 Hughes, Tlffame 140, 147 Humes, Rodney 112 Hurst, Richard 66 ,95 Hurst, V1ctona 140 Huss, Deran 112 Hutchcraft, Bnan 62, 140 Hutchings, Mark 112 Hutjens, Christopher 19,25,35, 140 Hyatt, Jeffrey 61 ,95 Ischer, Lisa 140 Jackson, Beverly \12 Jackson, Derrick 61 Jackson, Jeanette 81 ,9 5, 11 4 Jackson, Percy 62,63, 125, 135 Jackson, Tracey 62,66, 140 Jackson, Tyla 140 Jahn, M1chael 65, 125, 128 James, David 63, 125 James, N1kki 17, 112

166

James, Ward 32, 53,112 J a ncola, Curt 95 Jancola, Sond ra 140 Johnson, Albert 140 Johnson, Amy 55, 140 Johnson, Bradley 19,95 Johnson, Christopher 96 Johnson, Demse 66, 116 Johnson, De nnis 113 Johnson, Jennifer 29 , 30,81 ,96 , 113 Johnson, Joseph 57,62,140 Johnson, Kent 55, 125 Johnson, Lori 96 Johnson, P 39,1 06 Johnson, Susanne 140 Johnson, Twila 22 , 26 ,81 ,96 , 140 Johnson, Yola nda 125,1 32 Jones, Chnstopher 13, 55, 125 Jones, D1ana 125 Jones, Dylan 11 3 Jones, Joseph 11 3 Jones, Juhet 140 Jones, Reggie 113 Jones, Robert 55, 113 Jones, Valerie 30, 125 Joop, Matt 6 , 12, 16, 61 , 84, 89 ,92 , 106 Jordan, Randall 113, 120 Jorgensen, Sarah 25,29,30,69, 11 3, 116 Kahr, Jenmfer 125 Ka1ser, Greg 63, 125 Ka1se r, K1mberly 31 ,57,1 40 Kamerer, Gayle 35,72, 113 Karl, Larry 140 Karlsson, Kristina 72 ,88 , 96 , 110 Keaton, Cynthia 96 Keaton, Kim 81 ,26, 113 Keener, Jon 96 Kehe, Kim 8 , 29 , 56,69 ,96 Kehe, Mike 140 Kellh, John 140 Keller, Julene 25,45,55,57, 140 Kellerhals, Kay 29 ,96 Kelley, John 55,75 Kelly, Elizabeth 113 Kemper, Kenneth 9, 10,47,62, 140 Kim, Charles 125 Kindle, Gwinne 2 9 KIDg, Juha 13,35,56, 125, 133 King, Stuart 42 ,96 Kington, Joe 61 ,96 Kuby, Tamara 140 K1ser, Juhe 140,147 Kllzmiller, John 63, 125 KleiD, S 39 Khmek, P 39 Knarr, John 96 Kmeriem, Jill 22,55, 125 Knox, Mark 28,61 , 113 Kohut, Laura 96 Korry, Lisa 25 ,30, 80 ,96 , 17 , 88, 106 Kovacs, Chnst1ne 113 Krahling, Heidi 19, 57 ,96 Kramerer, Gayle 29 Krauss, Viktor 55, 140 KreJCI, K 40 Krouse, John 140 Krueger, Heather 55,113 Krumm, Dawn 28,31 , 113 Kruse, T 62 KrulsiDger, RobbiD 140 Kucera, Stave 96 Kuhlman, Daniel 96 Kurtz, Andy 89 ,96 Kyburz, Jeff 12 ,61 ,74 ,88 ,96 Lai, Laefin 22 , 23, 32,97 La1, Sue 126 Laud, John 126 Lake, Chnsoppher 126 Lamanske, Mehssa 126 Lancaster, Ann 46, 126 Lancaster, Kravss 140 Lane, Charlie 6 , 14, 25 , 47 , 57 ,89,97 , 133 Lane, Patncia 113 Lange, D. 40 Langner, Lara 35,89,97 Langs)oen, Bntta 55, 113 Langsjoan, Rolf 55, 89 , 197 Langston, Amy 32,113 Langston, Lisa 22,23 ,35,89 ,97 Lattimore, Marcella 31 , 113 Lathmore, Pandora 141 Lawhorn, Vanessa 30, 55,97 Lay, Benny 97 Lay, Carolyne 141 Leach, Kelly 114 Leath, Stephame 54,55, 126 Leathers, Denise 29 ,35, 197 Lee, Greg 97 Leeson, Paula 29,35, 114 Legrande, Adam 141 Lehr, A 40 Lemke, Dawn 29,30 ,97 Lemke, Edward 126 Lemmon, John 35, 61 , 7 4,89,97 , 106 Lemmons, K 40 Lemmon, Knsh 141

Landman, C 40 Lao, Chnshna 66,126 Leo, Sarah 19,97 Leona rd, Deborah 55,57, 141 Lerner, Scott 25 ,29 ,30,32, 46 , 74 ,97 Lew1s, Frank 114 Law1s, Marla 126 Lawman, Roberta 114 L1bman, Andrew 141 L.c kl y, Thomas 126 Llengart, Todd 59,65, 126 LIDdqolm, Chns 61 , 114 Lindstrand, Evan 63, 126 LIDdsotom, J 40 Linn, David 63, 126 Lipinski, ElaiDa 35 L1p1nski, Florance 126,1 41 Lipsey, Cynthia 97 Little, Jennifer 72 , 100 Little, Jonathan 63, 126 LiviDgston, Andrew 62,1 41 Llewellyn, Kev1n 61 ,74,75, 114 Llewellyn, Rodney 61 ,74 , 100 Lo, Stephanie 32,56, 141 Lo, T1ffany 32,43, 114 Lockett, Sandra 126 Lockett, Tamm1a 141 Lofhss, Jill 25,57, 141 Logan, Knshne 114 Lonqfellow, J•ll 141 Love, James 66, 126 Lower, Georgia 35, 114 Loyet, Leshe 69, 141 Lynn, Dania! 141 Lynn, Garry 126 Lyons, C 26,40 Ma, Henry 126 Macek, Mary 114 Mad1x, Meghan 126 Madsen, hll 66, 141 Ma•sel, Kathleen 70, 126 Manolakes, Barbara 46, 114 Ma1ser, Marc• 141 Majers, Chris 1 0 0 Mann, M1chael Marcellus, Jennifer 35,56, 126 Manon, Gwen 126 Marlowe, Linda 100 Marriquin, Claudia 13, 149 Matekowski, Mary 25,69, 126 Mala)owsky, Damon 44,66, 126,130 Mathews, Anthony 141 Matthews, Kelly 142 Matthis, Jodi 18, 19, 53, 100, 113 May, Stephen 19,114 Mayor, Kimberly 47, 127 McCain, Charles 62, 142 McConaha, Lisa 142 McCowen, K1mberly 114 McCoy, Darla 127 McCoy, Tammy 114 McCoy, Timothy 61 , 114 McGiathery, Dame! 22,57, 114 McGlathery, Samuel 22,23,56,57, 127, 128 McGinn, Rod 100 McGrath, Todd 114 Mcintosh, Dav1d 142 McKay, Thomas 114 McKnight, Roy 15, 61 , 100 McMullen, Fehcia 127 McNabney, Zach 65, 142 McNaire, Desiree 26 , 100 McNeal, Cameha 142 McNutt, Gwedolyn 26,47, 142 McNutt, Stephanie 23,46, 114 McWilliams, Korey 28 ,61 , 88 , 100 Mefford, Donna 22 ,55, 100 Mefford, James 127 Melker, Lisa 142 Melker, Melody 100, 114 Melvin, Jeff 100 Mennega, Douglas 63, 127 Meredith, Jill 10,25,81 , 142 Merkel, Cheryl 142 Miles, Darryl 61 , 114 Miles, Jerome 100, 114 Milas, John 26 , 100 Miles, Sean 127 Miley, Hunter 100, 106 Miller, Brax 43, 114 Miller, Brian 31 ,35, 114 Miller, Bruce 61 Millar, Krishe 142 Miller, Lori 142 MH!er, M1a 142 Miller, Ron 13,65 , 135 Mills, Richard 10,47, 142, 147 Miner, Daniel 114 Miner, Phillip 62, 142 Mingee, Tarry 100 MIDgus, Thomas 115 M1stry, Darius 43,115 M1tchell, Chnstopher 55, 142 Mitchell, Leshe 115 Mitchell, Linda 55, 100 Mllchell, Marlon 142

Moeller, Lynda 66,1 42 Moeller, Raymond 115 Moffit , Rosemary 127 Mohr, Todd 100 Monroe, Ehp•a 127 Montaque, Latonya 142 Moone y, Joanna 142 Moore, Dorothy 47 Moore, Kathleen 55,11 5 Moore, Michelle 2 8 , 1 0 0 Morfey, Lisa 29 , 100 Morris, Edwards 142 Morris, John 127 Morton, Mehssa 70,1 27, 133 Mostert, Erik 13,63,1 27,1 35 Mrozek, Peter 17,32,65, 115 Mueller, Kenneth 1 0 1 Muir, Eric 31 , 101 Muir, Kara 70, 127, 133 Mulcahey, Steven 115 Mulcahy, Darin 61 , 115 Mullen, M1c hael 75 Munc y, Brian 63, 127 Munds, Matthew 31 , 115 Murphy, Ann 115 Murphy, Mic hael 127 Murphy, Patnc k 142 Murray, David 88, 101 Myers, Mehssa 127 Napper, Rodney 127 Napper, Ronald 127 Napper, Terry 23, 115 Nasi, L. 40 Neal, Kathy 3 2, 1 0 1 Neff, Glenn 3 1 Nel son, C 40 Nelson, Cynth1a 46,47, 127 Nelson, Eric 61 , 115 Nelson, John 101 Nelson, Juha 141 Nesb1tt, Kellh 142 Nesbitt, S 40 Nguyen, Kim 35, 115 Nguyen, Tam 22,23,35, 143 Nguyen, Yen 22 , 23 , 32, 101 Nicholes, Lorena 127 N1eto, Carlos 115 Nicolette, Lane 46,62, 143 Nofftz, L. 40 Noren, Randy 23 ,32 , 101 Noms, Dawn 28, 115 Norwood, Ann 127 Norwood Jr., Milton 143 Nounan, Tracy 143 Nuss, Amy 32, 115 O 'Bryan, Kelly 115,120 Ochs, M. 40 O 'Connor, Kahe 35,56, 127, 133 O 'Conner, Sheila 30, 101 , 149 O 'Dell, Todd 61 , 115 Ogren, Jason 127 Olefsky, Holly's 32, 127 Olefsky, Jayne 32, 115 Olqren, Aaron 143 Ohon, Ke1th 62 Ohvero, Kristen 8,35,43,56, 115 Olivero, Marry 13,2 5 , 4 8 , 10 1 Oneal, Julia 88, 101 O ' Ne•l, Thaddeus 61 , 116 Orban, Chns 9, 135 O 'Reilly, Susanna 80,88 , 101 Osterbur, Noelle 69, 127, 128 Otis, Micheal 1 0 1 Owens, Cherelle 80 Owens, Luccianne 143 Owens, Mistry 143 Owens, Richie 143 Owens, Yalanda 116 Pace, Lori 8 1, 1 0 1 Pace, Robert 66, 143 PaiDe, C . 40 Palmer, Chnshne 116 Palmer, Matthew 61 , 7 4, 7 5 ,88 , 101 Palmer, Stacy 69, 127 Palmisano, Rose 1 0 1 Pang1hnan, Burgos 25,29,57, 116 Paqel, Tarcy 143 Parker, Sabnna 116 Pate, Wendy 22,116 Paterson, N. 40 Patterson, Jonathon 2 6 , 6 1, 1 0 2 Patterson, Leonard 1 0 2 Patton, Michelle 29, 116 Paulson, Erik 143 Payne, C 40 Pauser, Cynth1a 128 Pearson, Dave 57, 143 Pearson, Timothy 62, 143 Pena Marcella 35,55, 116,121 Palmore, Danis 143 Peltzman, Brian 143 Perry, Christopher 62, 143 Peters, Danny 47,57,63,75, 128 Peters, Derrick 143 Peters, Kris 1 0 2 Peters, Lisa 32,35, 128 Peine, Brock 143

Pfe1fer, Christopher 56,102 Pfeifer, Meli..a 68 ,69 , 128 Pfelfer, Mark 23 , 88, 102, 106 Phan, Bo1 32,57,11 6 Phan, Tu 22 , 23 ,32,84, 12, 14, 16, 1 02 Phipps, Anne 116 Phipps, John 61 ,75,63, 128 P1ckens, Deonne 143 Pickens, Sonya 2 7 , 1 0 2 Pilcher, S 40 Pir1le, A 40 Plested, Cheli 143 Plumb, M1chelle 35,81 ,143 Pomokoy, Sara 29,70, 128 Por1er, Pamela 128 Por1er, Suzanne 32,69,116 Posey, Steven 62,143 Powell, Kyle 61 , 102 Powell, Margo 69,143 Powell, Sharla 68,69,116 Prather, Bradley 143 Pru1tt, Chundra 143,147 PrUitt, Gregory 61 Pruitt, James 102 PrUitt, Matt 116 Pryor, Sandra 22 ,57 , 102 Pruemer, Timothy 128 Pugh, Juhe 19,55,57,128 Pulkkinen, Maarit 57 , 1 0 2 Pumphrey, Ralph 128 Quentin, Larry 141 Quilan, P 40 Rappaport, Loren 86,88, 102,149 Raquel, Ken 23,25,63,128,135, 10 Rasmussen, K. 40,70 Ratliff, Chnstie 29,81 , 128,129 Ratliff, Scynthea 143 Ray, Brenda 12,80,116 Ray, Lmda 116 Reardon, Brian 50,116 Reardon, Jeffrey 62,144 Reekers, )HI 35,116 Reddy, Mani 116 Reed, John 144 Reed, Maria 22,23,26,81 ,114,116 Rehberg, Mary Beth 116 Re1d, Ann 35,128 Reid, Laura 57, 117 Rembold, Norman 63,128 Reis, J 41 Re1s, Margaret 144 Re1s, Rosemary 117 Remmer1, R 41 Richardson, Traci 55, 117 Richards, Judy 29 , 102 Richards, Thomas 47,66,144 R1egel, John 110,117 R1egel, Katie 128 R1es, Elizabeth 128 R1es. Mike 23,55,117 R1es, Rebecca 55,144 Robbins, Trey 65,128 Roberson, M1chael 128 Roberson, Rachelle 32,144 Roberson, Robyn 12,32,80, 102 Roberson, Rona 10,25,128 Roberson, Tracey 81,112,114, 117 Rober1s, D1anna 144 Rober1s, Tma 22,128 Rob1nson, Christopher 144 Rob1nson, Edd1e 62, 144 Robmson, M 41 Rochford, M1chael 65,144 Rodgers, D10ne 32,117 Roqers, Greq 1 0 2 Rodgers, Fredenck 62,144 Roderick, Larry 144 Rodenck, Marvin 128 Romero, Claud1a 102,117 Rook, Michael 6 1, 1 0 2 Ross, Allen 19,57, 102 Ross, Ann 128,134 Roth, Marcia 1 0 2 Roy, K1mberly 117 Roy, Machelle 102 Royse, Mary Ann 52, 108,117 Rozelle, Patrice 117 Rufus, Harold 144 Rumsey, William 128 Runge, Teresa 128 Runge, Tim 1 0 3 Runyan, Lisa 55,128 Runyan, Lori 28, 87,103 Rutkowski, Jennifer 22,32,129 Ruz1cka, Paul 61,117 Ryan, Lisa 127, 129 Ry herd, Sharon 7 0, 1 0 3 Sackett, Todd 61,117 Sakolosky, Dav1d 144 Sakolosky, Linda 30,70, 103 Saldeen, Carl 103 Sammons, Michaela 32,144 Sample, Ted 144 Samuel, Carla 22,26,55,1 03 Sanders, Patrick 1 0 3 Sanford, Mary Jo 103 Sawyer, Douglas 103

Saylea, Wilham 144 Saylor, Gernt 62,1 44 Schaede, Rhonda 128,129 Schaefer, Anthony 62, 144 Schacht, Enc 117 Schacht, Marshall 62,144 Schaefer, Kelly 66 , 103 Schank1n, Ronald 117 Schendel, Angela 117 Sch1lhnger, Amy 57, 117 Schmale, Peter 18,19, 117,1 21 Schooley, F 41,65 Schoonover, Barbara 144 Schrock, Lori 2 9 Schroeder, He1di 32,81,144 Schroder, John 74,117 Schulmeister, Shannon 1 0 1 Schuster, R 63 Schutt, Wendy 22,32,117 Schwenk, John 117 Schwerdt, John 144 Seaman, Angela 57,144 Seay, J 41 Setters, Diane 32,55, 144 Seward, Pamela 10,129 Seward, Wllford 62,144 Sewell, Jamm 129 Shallenberger, Gary 177 Shanholtzer, Jeffery 62,144 Shap1r, Hilana 144 Shap1ro, Jonathan 55, 129 Shaul, Annalisa 70, 103 Shaw, James 50, 103 Shaw, Robin 103 Shaw, Ruth 144 Shay, Chns 23,57,129 Shefheld, Jacqulyn 129 Shelby, Chelle 35,1 28,129 Shelby, Darris 117 Shelby, Sean 129 Shepardson, Paul 66 , 103 Shepson, Desserae 144 Sheridan, Chnshne 129 Sherwood, J 41 ,56 Sh1nall, Stephan 129 Sh1ppel, Dav1d 46,144 Shobe, William 2 7 , 1 0 3 Shoop, Scott 63,135,129 Shoresman, Dav1d 144 Shoudel, V1cki 129 Shurtz, Susan 29,66,128,129 Sibley, Bridget 1 0 3 S1bley, K1m 144 S1ewer1, Sharon 29,70,117 S1mmons, Ron 57,144 S1monson, Caroline 117 Sindelar, M1chael 63,129 Slattery, Chris 9,13,25,35,103,106 Slattery, Ten 144 Slaughter, Rosie 145 Smeltzer, Karen 35,45,56 Sm1th, A 41 Smllh, Angela 47,113 Smllh, Belinda 118 Smllh, Byron 61,62,145 Smith, C 41 Smith, Darrin 129 Smllh, James 69 Sm1lh, Janice 145 Smllh, )ody 145 Smllh, Leslie 35, 129 Sm1lh, L1sa 129 Smith, Loretta 129 Smllh, Lon 23,130 Sm1lh, M1chael 130, 132 Smllh, Noms 118 Sm1lh, Renee 26 Smllh, Sean 55,145 Smith, Sheronda 26 , 103 Smith, T1mothy 130 Sm1th, WH!iam 118 Snyder, Eric 145 Snyder, Jenny 2 5, 1 0 3 Sofranko, Chrishan 23,63,130 Sollinger, Michael 55,130 Somers, Cathenne 69,130 Sowers, Tammy 145 Spanglo, A.ny 28,103 Sparks, Cheryl 118 Spark, Deborah 1 0 4 Sparks, Jerry 75,130 Sparks, Kelli 118,135 Sparks, Sandy 45,57,1 45 SpiCer, Kelly 145 Sporher, Denms 130 Spoonamore, Ellen 55,145 Spoonamore, Mark 57,62, 145 Stake, Paul 118 Standifer, William 1 0 4 StndJiter, BH!y 118 Stenner, Nancy 30,69,104 Stapleton, Jeffery 66,130 Starkey, Christopher 66, 145 Starkey, Gale 66 ,67,104 Starkey, Kimberly 13,56,81 , 130,131,134 Stas1, Jamie 72,118 Stasi, hm 145

Stas1, Jodi 118 Stathos, Karoline 1 0 4 Stephame, Chrishna 130 Stephanie, Paolo 1 0 4 Stephanson, Todd 145 Stewar1, Lucinda 14S Shnebaugh, Dav1d 1S,62,14S Stmes, Diana 28,118 Stmett, P 41,66 Stocum, Derek 145 Stone, Ronald 62,14S Stowe, Chris 6,8 , S7 Strayer, Ronald 14S Strow, Antony 10 4 Stewar1, T 6 Stull, Brian 104 Stull, Tracy 14S Sula, Lon 145 SummervHie, Derrick 55, 130 Suter, Brad 118 Suter, Sarita 18, 19,23 , S3 , 1 04 , 113 Suter, Teresa 19,1 4S Sw1sher, Amy 130 Ta, Chieu 1 0 4 Tabin, Joshua 130 Tabor, Jam1e S6,130 Talley, Edward 19, 61 ,74 , 104 Tam, Thalia 10,S5,14S Tam, Thora 19,47,5S, l30 Tam, W 41 Taylor, Anthony 62,14S Taylor, K1mberly 130 Taylor, Matt 1 0 4 Taylor, Thomas SS,62,14S Taylor, Trisha 1 0 4 Teague, Dawn 28,118 Tepe, James 130 Tester, Patty 130 Thach, Baron 118 Thayer, Steve 12,61 , 7 4, 7 S, 89, 1 04 Theide, Kim 81 , 104, 114 Thompson, Brent 6,2S, ll6,118 Thomas, Gregory 145 Thomas, Jam1e 3S,SS, l4S Thomas, Rober1a 145 Thomas, Virginia 1 0 4 Thompson, Chiquita 1 0 4 Thompson, Mingo 14S Thurman, hmi 118 Thurston, C 41 Trail, Bruce 61,118 Tran, Vinh 118 Travers, Wendy 32,118 Trees, Dena 119 Trembley, B 75 Tresslar, Jon 62,14S Triandis, Louisa S7,130 Trick, Greg 17,61 , 119 Trigger, J 41 Trimpe, Linda 8,13,56, 104, 149 Todd, Laurie 118 Tousey, Erilca 35,56,126,139 Tufte, Steven 7 4 Tummelson, Anthony 63,130 Turcott, Christopher 130 Turk, Patty 32,72,119 Turner, Angela 1 0 4 Turner, Jonathon 14S Turner, KIU!us 14S Turner, Roosevelt 119 Tseng, Roqer 4 4 Twohey, Mary 72, 119,121 Tynan, Tara 69, 130 Utley, Camar 62, 14S Utley, Darrin 61 Utting, Nancy 5S, l30 VanEs, B 41 Vandeventer, James 63,131 Vandewyngaede, Kym 146 VanDyke, Daryl 119 VanVorst, Knsta 25,131 Vaughn, Julie 3S,68,69,131 Verdeyn, Mike 66 , 88, 104 Vila, Chnstopher 23,S7, 119 Vila, Max 62,146 V1socky, 3S,l31 Voss, B 41 Voucanos, George 1 0 5 Voucanos, Maria 30,131 Voat, Ryan 146 Vonner, Sammy 146 Wade, Julia 29,69,146 Walker, Lamar 146 Wallr.er, Tracy 32,119 Wallace, J 41 Wallace, Kevm 81,131 Waller, Randy 119 Walsh, Gregory 119 Walters, Racheal 146 Walters, Nathan 105,119 Walton, Nola 29,105 Ward, Timothy 28,51,57,119 Ward, William 146 Ward, G 41,63 Ware, Tawanda 146 Watson, Marcia 146 Washburn, Janice 9,49 , 88,95, 10S

Washburn, Sharyn 25,131 Wash1nglon, Avery 119 Weatheupoon, Aaron 119 Weber, Robbie SS,l 30 Weber, S 41 Wed1g, Sam 62,146 Wehr, Bnan 62,1 46 Wehng, Barb1e 119 We1sman, Kellh 131 Welling, Rober! 63,131 Wessels, Kyle 48 West, Stacey 146 West, Timothy 6 1, 1 0 S Wesley, Carlanna 132 Whitaker, Tornanna 119 Wh1te, Comfor1 119 White, Jan1na 28,29,81,112,114,119 White, Pano 146 Whited, Kenny 14,15,28,61,88,1 OS Whited, W . 62 Wh1tesell, Wllty 12,13,122,132 Wicker!, Matthew 63 Widholm, Jennifer 68,69,11 8,11 9 Widholm, Katnna 25,32,146 Widlowslu, Alyson 25,69,110,119 W1lborn, James 119 Wiley, David 23 , 52, SS , l OS W1liker, Shawn 129 Wilkerson, Rochella 10S, l32 Willhite, Lindsey 66 , 105 WH1h1le, T1na 19,1 46 WH!iams, Anthony 62,146 WH!iams, Asano 119 WH!iams, Betty 30,1 32 Williams, Carl 146 Williams, Dav1d 132 Williams, Denn1s 132 Williams, Dorofre1da 146 Williams, Hester 63,132 Williams, K1mberly 146 Williams, Shelvia 119 Williams, Shence 119 Williams, Trina 146 Wil11s, Linda 119 Wilson, David 66,146 Wilson, Fanme 133 W1nfrey, Tory 146 Wmterbottom, V 41 W1sner, B 41 Withers, Chrissy 88, 10S Wolf, Edward S5,62,146 Wood, Angela 133 Wood, Adnan 70,133 Wood, Lisa 8,89, 105 Wood, Rober! 119 Woodall , Marcella 49 Woodall, Priscilla 29,30, 105 Woodard, Steve 89, 105 Wooley, David 63 Wooley, Drew 111 Wooley, R 41,61 Wnght, Amy 69,146 Wright, Gary 119 Wright, Kelly S5,119 Wright, Melinda 119 Wnght, M1chelle 133 Wright, Terry 119 Wnght, T1na 146 Wright, Tracy 146 Yarbrough, Amy 32,146 Ye ger, Cathy 29,30,105 Ye1sly, Rebecca 133 Y1nger, Jason 146 Young, Ke1th 133 Young, T1mothy 63,133 Younger, Charles l2,6S, l36, 146 Zaccana, Kenth SS, l46 Zemenak, John 63,133,135 Ze1gler, Jud1th 119

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WE'VE MADE IT FOR YOU MAROON '84! MAROON STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLUBS AND ACADEMICS EDITOR ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ASSISTANT ASSISTANT ALBUM EDITOR ASSISTANT ASSISTANT ADVERTISING/ BUSINESS MANAGER GRAPHIC ARTIST INDEX EDITOR EDITORIAL ADVISOR BUSINESS ADVISOR GENERAL STAFF

168

LINDA TRIMPE KRISTEN OLIVERO JAMIE TABOR KIM KEHE BILL GILMORE KIM STARKEY CHRISTY DAYTON GRETCHEN COBB JEANNETTE JACKSON JENNY DAVIS CHRIS PFEIFER KRIST A BRITTIN MRS. KATHY CORLEY MRS. JULIE SHERWOOD MICHELLE BARRINGER ERIN BUTTRY STEPHANIE CRAIN STACEY FAY DEANNA GESKE LAURA GONZO CHRISTINE GORSKI ANN HETTINGER ALICE HOFFSWELL JULIE KELLER JULIE KING STEPHANIE LO ELAINE LIPINSKI JENNIFER MARCELLUS SAM MCGLATHERY KATIE O'CONNOR LORI PACE MICHAELA SAMMONS KAREN SMELTZER ERIKA TOUSEY

Preparations for the 1 9 8 4 Maroon began last May when Christy Dayton, Kim Kehe, Kristen Olivero and Linda Trimpe were chosen to attend a Summer Year book Seminar sponsored by Intercollegiate Press . The returning staff got together over the summer to brainstorm theme ideas, build a ladder, and begin advertising preparation. Yearbook Camp was held at the University of Wisconsin-Stout at Menominee from August 7-12. Maroon Class members went to a one-day seminar held at the Levis Center sponsored by our ICP representative, Mr . Don Zimmerman . Kristen Olivero and Linda Trimpe attended the Illinois State High School Press Association Convention held at the Illini Union. Olivero and Trimpe and Advisor Kathy Corley were asked to give a presentation about yearbook copy. The Maroon is printed on 168 pages, 9 X 12 in size. Headline and type styles are Stymie . Heads are printed in 30 pt., body copy in 10 pt., and captions in 8 pt. Subheads are printed in 10 pt. Stymie Bold. The heads on the cover, title page, and divisions are printed in 48 pt. Profil, 24 pt., 30 pt., and 60 pt. Stymie. Publication costs amounted to approximately $10,000 and 900 books were printed. The theme for this year's Maroon is "What's in it for You?" The theme describes everything that Central High School offers for students. The theme is carried out in the book by using items that can have things put in or put on (a paper bag, dutch oven, book, duffle bag, record, and a billboard}. The endsheets carry out the theme by displaying lockers. Photography is by Root Photographers of Chicago, Clyde Smith and Bob DeLong. Senior portraits are by Root, underclass mugshots are by Inter-State Studios. Additional pictures are taken by Dayton, Kehe, and Trimpe . Robeson's supplied pictures of their Back-to-School fashion show.

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