2 STUDENT LIFE
17
84 ACADEMICS
110
CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS
ALBUM
40
178
SPORTS
ADS
AieneaSUe. Allabella 115 AJ<'xardel, Vaene 1, 27 115. 124 Alkire, Hannah 11, 115
Green. Elen 8. 22. 32, 36. 38. 65, 107, 115, 118. 124 148
~E:!Iu~~
Gre e;r,;~s~'i? 9. 22. 23. 36. 38. 65. 115, 118.
1
Althaus. Kns 115
Hanoka, David 118 Harf, Jolvl 118
Olefsky , Jayne 122
Aulen. Sosan 6, 26. 27 77, 115
HansiJeld, Lynn I 18
Olovero. Knslen 122
Barksla , Karen 115
Harvey Tarrme 118
0'
Barlley, Doug 57, 115
Hays, Eizabelh 118
Olban. Chros 122
Beckler, T1na 36. 115
Healh, David 118
Owens, Valanda 51. 122
Beefs. Kev111 115
Hempel, RIChard 118
Belsog. Peggy 115
Henry, Karen 118
Bnan. Bowlin 115
Hensoo.Leogh Anne 9, 38, 39. 118, 124, 131
Sown, Jolvl115
HICks. Thomas 39, 118
Boysaw. Greg 8. 10, 57, 73, 72, 115. 124. 125
Hoghl, Knsla 121
Bndges. Tom 115
Hodges,lloyd72. 73, 121, 131
Bnghl, N1Qe12. 8. 16. 19, 29, 78. 79, 115, 118, 124
IUnes, Rodney 121
Brown. Bnan 99. 118
Huss. Deran 121
Brown, Blar 99, 118
Hufclwlgs, Mark I 1, 28. 49, 121
Brown, W.13m 39, 118
Jackson. Beverly 77, 121
Brlll11Jeid, Jol36. 118
James, Ward 121
Buckles. Amy I 15. I 18. 131
Jolvlson. Denise 36, 12 I
Buelow t.W<e 38, I 18. 125
Jolvlson. Dennis 12 1
llu'nam. Lynene 108. 115, 118
Johnson. M"'ll 12 I
CaCIOPPO. Pam 8. 32, I 18
Jones. Dylan 121
, Tha~31 , 38.122.124
Palmer, Ctvos1111 122 Pangilnan, llu'gos 37, 122. 124 Pale. Wendy 68, 122 Pena. Marcela 36, 37, 127 Peters. L!S8 30, 37. 129, 174 Phan, Barbara 19. 127 Porler. Sosanne 27 , 65, 124 Powel,
Sha~
2, 65, 124, 127, 162
PTIMII. Gregory 127 Ray, Brenda 16, 29. 36. 60, 78. 113. 124, 127 Ray, linda 16, 29. 36. 60, 78, 113, 127 Reardon. Brl3n 127 Reekers Jol 14, 36. 37, 127 Reddy. Ma.. 104, 127 Reed. Mana 8, 29. 74. 127 Rehberg, Mary Beth 127
Campbell, M1ke 16, 39. 73, 115, 118
Jones, Regg~e 121
Carlwnghl, Bridge! 118
Jorgensen. Sarah 36, 38, 65, 121, 124, 125
Reid, Lacra 127
Charlers. Marybelh I 18
Kamerer, Gayle 29, 36, 121
Rets, Rosemary 23, 127
Clark, Kl>11Ss 118
Kaner. larry 121
fbcatvdson. TraCI 126
Clasey, Jan 29, 36, 118
Kealon. Kmberfy 18, 29,74 121
Riegel. Jolvl39, 124
Clemoos.Lyndel2, 32, 39, 72, 73. 125, 131
Knox. Mark 19. 120
~s.
Cocagne. Jell 9. 16. 62, liB. 124, 131
Kovacs, Chr!Sifle 120
Roberson. Tracey 29, 36. 74 126
Coloer, Oona 118
Krooger Healher 120
Rodgers. Oton 22, 126
Colins. Enca 77, I 16
LanSJOen. Brilla30,31. 120,124
Roy, Kmberfy 29, 36, 126
Colins, PaUICk 116
Langslon. Amy 120
Rozele, Palnce 126
Cook, Ed
Leach. Kely 120
f\Jzod<a. PaiJ 8, 124. 126
MICheal3 1, 126
Comeff. Jill , 16. 116
Lee, CtviSIIOe 120
Sackell, Todd 14, 57, 126
Coslley, Sandra 30, 116
Leeson, Paula 1,51,120
Schacf, Enc 49, 125, 126
Crooks, Carmel29, 36, 60, 113, 116
Lewman. Roberla 23, 31, 32. 120
Schillmger, Am1e 29, 32, 36, 126
Crooks. Calhy 29, 36. 60, 113, 116
LIOCtlolm, Ctv1s 57
Crossland, Kev111 72, 73. 131
Llewelyn, Kevfl 82, 83. 120
Crowley, Kev111 28, 31, 81, 116
Lo. Tiffany 2. 5. 27, 120. 124
Cunrwlgham, Kelo 116
Logan, Kns110e 36. 120
Cunrwlglom, Chr!Sifle 116
Lower, Georgoa 36. 120
Davidson,
Valer~e
29, 36. 116
Slaughler, Jotvlnoe 147 Slllllh, James 147
Arnold. Robfl 115
57 73, 116, 131
Sfldelar, MIChael 147
Macek, Margarell , 16. 120
Schmale. Peler 124. 126
Sctvoeder, Jolvl83, 126 Schull, Wendy 30, 126
Slewan. Sharon 31, 68, 101. 126. 131 Smonson, Caroine 29, 36, 126 S~n~lh,
Renee 129
Sillllh, Norros 129
Sillllh,Lesfle 147 Sillllh,Lon 147 Sofranko. ChriSI130 4, 32, 147
Solvl, Eugene 147 Somers, Calnerfle 65. 147 SoU<, Rebecca 147 Sparks. Jerry 147 Spotver, Dennis 147 Slaplelon. Jellrey 147 Slarkey, Kmberfy 78. 79. 141, 147 SIJT1merv1Me, DerriCk 146 Soler, Bradford 146 SwiSher, Amy 146 Tabln, Josllua 146 Tabof, Jalllle 146 Tam Thora 146 Taylol, Km~ 74 , 146 Tepe, James 146 Tesler, Pally 31 , 146 Thalch, Barron 146 Toosey, Enka 67 146 Tran.L111 Due 146 Tummelson, Anfhony 146 Turcolf. Ctv!Siopller 146 Tynan, Tara 30. 31 , 146 Ullflg. Nancy 149 Vandevenler, James 82, 83 Vanv01sl. Knsla 30. 31, 149 Vauglvl.
~"'
36, 65, 145, 149
VISOcky Mary 149 Voucaoos. Marl3 149 Wade. Roger 149 W811,CaN 149 Wallace. Kev111 50, 149 WashbtJ'n, Sharyn 16, 38. 68, 137, 149 Weber Rober! 149 Wedde, Roberf-149 Weosman. K011h 149 Welong. Rober1 149 While, Sharon 149 Whllesel, W11ty 15, 81, 139. 149
DaviS. Dawn 116
Manolakes. Barbara 39. 120
DawkflS, Roberl 116
May. Slephen 24, 123
Oeerf19, Ron 62, 116
McCowen. Kmberfy 36
Dtckey, MICheal 116
McCoy Tmolhy 2. 72, 73. 123. 125
Sparks, Kelo 29, 129 SlaSI, Jamie 67, 113, 129
Wiliams. Hesler 148
D1e1zel. L1sa 119
McGialhery, Dan..l9, 19, 28, 30, 38, 39. 123. 124, 131
SlaSI, Jodie 11, 67, 107, 113, 129
Woson, Fann.. 148
Oilman, David 83, 119
McKay , Thomas 123
Thompson. Bren18, 9, 49, 57. 124, 125. 129
Wood. Sozy 8. 68. 77, 76. 143. 148
McNull. Slephan.. 32
Ttuman. Jm 14
Wood. Angela 18. 148
M
, Brax 123
Todd.Laur10 124. 129
Wooley, David 148
Downong, Marly 119
M
, Bnan 123
Tral. Bruce 129
Dnggers. David I 19
MilleT, Daroei99. 123
Tran, V10h 18 129
Durbtn. Dan 39. 50. 119
M1Siry DarlJS 31, 123
Travers. Wendy I, 22. 27, 39, 105, 124, 129
Moeller. Raymond 123
Trees. Dena 76, 77, 129
D~ep,
Quang Bao 116
Doerflg,
Jenny 119
Dotvne Knslfle 119
DzU<,
Ca~
30. 31, I 19 125
Sillllh.
sâ&#x20AC;¢ 129
Sparks, Cheryl 36, 129
E!Ssfeldl , Andy 39. 119
Moore. Ka1Neen21, 123
Tseng, Jack 129
Eooce. Karla 39. I 19
Moore. Veronoca 123
Tulle, Sleven 23. 128
Evans, RICh 147
Mulcahey, Sleven 123
Tcrk. Pally 8, 16, 128
Ew1ng, Jell 119
Mulcahy, Dann 103, 123
Twohey, Mary 14, 36, 125, 128
Floyd, MIChelle 30. 119
Munds, Mallhew 123
V~a
Folmer Clark 119
Mcrplly Ann Mane 122
Walker, TraCI 2. 5. 38. 50, 5 I. 105. 128
Ctv!S 6. 19, 28. 32. 36, 37, 128
Froeschf.Sieve26.49.81 , 119
Napper Terry 32 50. 73
Ward. Tm 5. 19, 28. 125. 13 I , 128
Gamboid. LieS! 27 119
Nelson. Enc 30. 31. 49
wealherspoon. Aaron 128
(ljf,l1sa 119
Nguyen, Km Thi 36, 122
Wetv"'9. Barbara 128
Gtnore, 811 16. 118
Nguyen, Tan 122
WMaker, Sha1.r10 10, 29. 32, 38. 128. 131
G1pson. K1m 18. 29. 74. 118
Noms. Dawn 108. 122
Gladney, Healher 118
Nuss. Amy 122
While, Ja..na 29. 36. 74 128 Wdloin, Jem 10, 65, 128
Gladney. Valar"' 29. 74
O'Bryan, Kely 122
Wldfo
Goulel, Mark 5, 6. 9, 38. 118
Odel. Todd 122
Wilbom. Todd 128
I,
Alyson 29. 36. 38, 60. 107, 115, 128
WICken. Mans. 148 W erson. Rochela 148 WAams, Belly 148 Wiliams. Derns 148
Woolley , Slacey 148
Wnghf. M1chelle 148 Ye,Siey, Rebecca 36. 148 YOlllQ. KOilh 148 YOlllQ. Tmolhy 148
Zemenak, Jolvl6, 38. 148 Williams. Shelv1a 128 Willoams. SheriCe 128 Willis, Lflda 131 Wood. Rob 131 Wnghl. Gary 131 Wnghl. MeWlda 131 Wnghl. Terry 13 I Ziegler. Judllh 36. 131
A1> ISSO!l Stanle, I AH!<
149
onanoo
AI<•·•
r James 136
Schacht f.'arsha 10. 49 161 Schoonovel Barbara 161
McKay Rtr.atvd 143
Sctvoeder Ht:odl 27 5 t 107 151 162
A>•e Sabrna 1 I
fetrel. Madonna 141
Mo.Mutten felicia 143
Seamen. Angela 161
Allen Geoll ey 13
f rShef Krostone 141
McM
Setters Doane 161
A n lrllOfa 13
foshcf K11stone 141
M MtJ<en. JoMathon 143
Se ward W•IIOid 75 160
Ammons Arotonoo 136
frShef , Tracy 141
f.'edtr ky f.' e 4 143. 162
Shanholtze< Jelfrey 160
Ange Ro rt 136
Frazee. Krmberly 141 , 146
Meff01d James 143
Shaw Ruth 160
Arendtsen f.' cht>ne 136
Gaones, Mark 141
M ye1s. Mehssa 143
Shepston. Oesserae 27 160
Arnold John 2 5. 6 136
Garroson. Sozame 141
St.n. Sung soo
A.erbuth lrsa 136
Garth. John 14 I
M r. Shely 68 77, 143 M ngus Pally 28. 143
Ayres Alfredoa 136
Ga
Uoffol. Rosemary 143
Shoudel laut•e 160
Moore. Dorothy 143
Stbtey Krn 160
on
Bachman. Jelfrey 136
<*tard. Dave 28 26. 38 141
Bally Pt.top 101. 136
!*flach. loma31 36.38.tD7, 14t
Beauchamp Bryan 136
Gollon. Nathan 141
Beoght r .U.e31 . 136
Gtadoney . Paula 77 100. 141
Benefoefd f.' ateen 136
Good Tony 141
Be-rnard Oav1la 136
Gotman. Ttm 83 141
S.Ckets Trevos 136
Grant. James 141
Bodwel Pii\N 136
Grazoano. Mary 141
Boen. Ouyen 115
Green. Jom 36. 62 141
BIShop Oarrel 136
Grelle. Tracy 141
Blaker RebeCca 136. 36 38
Grolloth. Rober! 141
BisSo! . Wyall 136
Haken. Armgard 14D
Blrolt Je<emah 136
Ha .It 2. 5. 78 79 14D. 141
Bra'
"''l Oavod 30 31 136
Hardy f.'arr y t4D
Blown ()fton 136
Harvey p.,.,.. 18. 74 140
BIO,.n. Te<esa 136
Hast. Robert 140
Butv Randy31 , 136
Helm, Tonya 29. 140
Blllon/1 136
He"''lfl, Jon 140
Bllson. Angela 136
Hendefson. Tame<a 140
But
Hetglund Jody 28. 140
Sozame 136
Campbell Tomothy 139
Hellonger , Jame~ 140
Carte<. Cynttoa 139. 148
Het.manon. Sarena 140
Casey. Scoll28 49 139
Hewetdone. Mossy 36. 140
Castleton Ethan 139
Hocks. Ed ...ard 137 140
Caston.
u
ha
139
Hoggrns. Tetrence t4D
Chapman Oavod 28
Hrnes.
Charte<s. Pakotk 139
Hopl<ns. Marla 140
C10noaw
Holner . Deborah 140
'· Stoll 62 73 139
T~
74 140
Clark , Sonya 71 , 139
lsdale, Jennofet 140
Claypool. Steven 9 83. 139
Jackson. Percy 73. 140
Cleland. Stephanoe 139
Jahn. M chael 140
Cobll Gretchen 139 145
James. OaVId 140
Cobble Kr"'toe 139
JohniSon. Oanoel 140
Cole Jason 139
Johnson. Kent 140
Comp<all Sarah 139
Johnson. StaCIO 140
Morr
n. felicia 143
John 143
Shoresman. Davod 160
Strm>ons. Ronald 160
Morton. Me ""38. 68 144
Slattery Tell 37 38. 160
Moster! Er 6 I I , 16. 23 125. 144
Slaughte1 RoSie
Muncy. Broan 36 144
Smeltzer . Karen 37 160
M..-phy. Mil<e 23. 144
Str~~lh .
Byron 75. 160
Str~~th .
Jar>ee 160
Napper RoOOey 144 ppe<. Ronald 144
SITlllh. Sean 160
Nelson. Cyndy 51. 144
Sllllth. VICtor 160
wood. Anon 144 O'Connor . KatNeen 138. 144
Snyder, Cathy 30. 160
Souk . Kat10 160
Ogren. Jason 144
Sowe<s. Tanvny 160
Otet
Sparks Sandra 160
y Holly 145
O.ve<O. Holy 100 145. 148
Sp<cer Kely 160
Cl-.te<buf ,
Spoonamore. Elen 25. 36. 113 154 160
31 65. 74 143 145
Palmer . Stacy 145 Pause~.
Cynttoa 29 144
Perkns. Allonda 74 , 144
Spoonamore. Mark 113. 160 Stanley. Oavod 160 Starkey. Ctv1stopher 160
Pfe•fer. MISsy 65. 137, 144 145
Stas1. Jom 62, 160
Plllpps. John 83. 144
Stephenson. Todd 160
P01nakoy Sara 68. 144 149
Stevenson. Gnge! 160
Porte<, Pam 144
Stewart , loonda 160
Porte<, Shane 144
Stonebaugh. Oa"d 160
Pugh. JUte 144
Stone . Ronald 160
fu"''ltvey . Ralph 144
Strow . Patrea 160
RaQUel. Ken 10. 32. 38. 144
Stuff. Tracey 160
Ralhff. CtviSio 32. 74 , 78. 144
Suter Tetesa 24 37, 163
Reid. Anon 144
Sutton. Trmothy 163
Relllbold, Norman 144
Swinford. Gary 163
Rodclerhe1m. Kat10 144
Tam. Thaloa 163
lbegel. Katherne 3 I. 144
Taylor , Thomas 163
Ales. Eltzabelh 31 , 144
Taylof, Tom 163
Robbons. ~""" 6. 62. 144
Thomas. Jarroe 37, 163
Roberson. Rona 67, 137 144
Thomas. Roberta 163
Roberts Tna 144
Thompson. Mongo 163
Johnson. Yolanda 140
Ross. Anon 29 144. 145
Tho"'!lson. Sholey 163
Cooper Tyrone 139
Jones. CtviSIOphet 140
Ross. Ooldled 144
Tresslar Jon 163
Cozad Tomothy 139
Jones. ValeriO 140
Rl.msey Willam 144
T..-ner, JoMathon 75. 163
Closs. Ctvostophef 19 139
KaiSer Greg 99 140
Rl.nge. Tetesa 144
T..-ner. Kkllus 163
Ctowtey James 30. B3 137 139
Kng Jufra 140
!Myan. liSa 29. 36. 144
Wade. Julia 163. 65
Oa y Broan 49. 139
Kng. Kattvyn 140
Ryan. L1sa 144
Ward. Wlliam 163
Oaly Oanoe1 138
KIIZrrolef. John 140
Schaede. Alloncla 37. 144 147
Watson, Marc10 163
Danoe1 f.'ark 73. 138
Knoetlf!m . .It 144
Seward. Pamela 68. 76. 77 144
Wedog Sam 163
DaviS. leah 138
lar Sue 36. 144 148
Sewel. Jarron30. 31 . 144
West . Stacey 163
DaviS. Shawn 138
l ..d John 144
Shapro Jonathan 144
Dav..son KatNeen 36. 50 51 138
La e. CtviSfophet 36. 49 144
Shay. CtviS 144
Wdlom. Katrna 11 . 51 , 163 w. .te. Tna 162
. Barbara 2 6. 32. 78 139
191
f.'ayor Kmberly 143 McGtathety Samuf!l 27 38 143
te. Wauna 163
lllf!efong f.'all 100 138
lamanske. Rando 144
Shelby Rlchele 147
Oeyde Toffany 138. 148
lancaste< Ahn 144
Sherodan. CtviStna 147
w•,ams. Anthony 75. 162
Ooltman. Patrock 82. 83 138
Leath. Stephanoe 2 I. 31 . 144
Shlnal. Stephlf!n 14 7
W1!1ams. Oorfredla 162
O.xon. Ke<Vlelh 138
letnke. Edward 144
Shoop. Scott 147
Williams. Terry 162
Olxon. Tomot y 138
leo. CtviStone 144
Short. Oonna 147
W~kams.
Dodge Stephanoe 16.78 137 138. 141
le... IS. f.'arla 144
Shoudel. VICki 147
Wjson. Oavod 162
Doherty Simon 138
l
SWtz , Susan38.51, 107 137, 147
Wilson. Natalie 162
Oolsfoe Uaroa 138
lrenhart Todd 11 , 62. 144
Stbtey. Anthony 147
Wol1. Ed 15. 21. 162
Oonahclf!. Tammy 138
lndskand Evan 144
Roberson Rachele 30. 161
Wrogllt. Amy 162
Oorros Carol 138
Lm. Oavod 144
Robnson. CtviStop/lef 161
Wrogllt, Antonoo 162
Oo.m. Robert 138
L!pflskl. flofance 144
Robnson Eddie 161
Wrogllt Tracy 162
Outst laura 31 . 138
L1t e. Jonathan 49 143
Rochford. UIChea162. 161
Y11btough. Amy 162
Eagan. Susan 68
Love James 143
RocleriCk larry 161
Yonge<, Jason83 162
Early Edward 138
f.'a Henoy 143
Rodgets Fred81. 161
Yoooge<. Charlie 9. 14 62, 162 Zacca11a. Ke11th 32. 162
ty Thomas 144
Ener . L1sa 15. 27 38 138
f.'arsel , KatNeen 28. 68. 76. 143
Runl<le. Steven 75. 16 I
Ens. Pete< 83. 138
MarceUus. Jenr>fer 143, 145
Sakolosky. Da•od 161
Evans . Allee 138
Ma1100. Gwen 28. 143
Sammons. Moehela 161
fallon. Troy 141
f.'ate,kowsk• f.'ary 143
Sayles. w,..m 161
feldman Eizabeth 141
f.'atetowsky . Damon 8. 32. 143
Say1of,Getlll81.161
Trona 162
SOP: :or~10~ES Abboll Rathi> 50 Manoa Stacey 150 AI<'"S Kely30 38 150 151 Afen Erotha 150 Andersen Er 150 Anduto VJ>Cenr75. t50 Barham Roo 150 Bamnger M•chele ISO Ba91. Tamo 79 105 150 Ba,ser Karoe 150 Ban et 150 Beard Trevor 62 ISO Beers Jason 150 Bendf>r Scoll 150 Bennen M o.."" I SO Beshears. Vanlo<e 150 Bogham. Cal"n ISO Bjlong Andrew 19 37 150 B•dsel. M•chel e ISO Bonne!. Atn 2 5 79 ISO Brown . Corey 150 Brown Noc/lol<' 150 Brown . Troy 150 Brt~~son . Anogeta 146 150 Bochanan . Ver onoca 150 Bockner . Debboe 37 150 Bockner Ooana 150 Burl . LISa 153 Bulhlla Karon37, 38. 50 . 51 , 153 154 Campbell. Belly 153 Campbell, Rebecca 2. 28 . 30. 38 153 Carter . Craog 153. 162 Carter , James 153 Carter Valonda 153 Casey Carmen 32 74 153 Casper Kmbelly 37, 153. 154 , 162 Cashllo, Laura 14 37 153 Cas lie. Tammy 153 Chandler . Clayton 113. 153 Chandler Cynlhoa 113. 153 Chapman. Bruce 153 ChiiSiensen. Pa!A 153 Clemons. James 75 !53 Cobb. Mei ssa 153 Cochrane. Tm 153 Coaoer. Aprj 153 Coller, Darla 153 Co1111s, Kenneth 153 Cooper , Jerome 75. 113 152 Cooper. Tyrone 113. 152 Cta.,, Slephaflle 152 Ctuse. Roger 152 Cummons. Pa111 151 . 152 Cllrran. Kalhy 3r,. 37 152 Daly, Deborah 152 DaviS, Jason 27 152 DeAnda, Jemy 37 Dealley, Eddy 152. 154 DeiChman. EriC 152 Depona1, l1Z 25 . 30, 151 , 152 Oockerson. Ctaog 152 Oockey, Roo 152 Ooscoe. JoAIV132. 152 Ooxon. Angela 18. 74 152 Olemam, EriCa 152 Eas\111, Robert 152 Eaton. Thomas 152 Eberl, Roger 152 Edwards. Meossa 25, 67, 152. 154 Ehler. Anne 152 Eooce. Lor1 152 FarriS. B1fty 81 Fay Stacey 30. 152 FIOfe. John 32. 152 FISCher. Beth 152 Fletcher, Scoll 152 Fosler, Scoll49, 152 Freeman, Emrllll 152 Fuller. Annelle 152 Fung, Alex 28, 30, 152 Gamble, Oscar 155 GaiV1CIIl, Robert 155 Gasprs, CtviSine 51 , 155 GenriCh, Karen 79. 155 Gries. Torn 155 Grrnore. Boo 4 155 Gmich, Doug 155 Gornes. Hervy 18. 153, 155 Goldens!e1n, ChiiS 155 Gorsk1, Ctv1s1ne 37. 155 GriCe, Donald 155 GriCe. MICheal 155 Grill.,, Rabon 155 Groggs Paul 155 Grlham, Zackery 155 Grubb. Kmberly 155 Grurn1sh . ..IJhe 30. 38. 62. 107 155 Haley, Anogela 155 Hanol<a, M1chele 155 Hansens. luAnne 155 Hartslield, lOis 155 Hatch, Amy 154 HedriCk . Chi IS I., 154 Hemburger . .MI 154 Hef'll'oorsl, Jason 83. 154 HerviCh, Jell 154 HelfriCh, John 154 Hem, LISB 151 . 154 Hendren, Ma112. 154 HendriCks. Came 154 Hervy, Slephallle 154 Heii"'Qe<, AM 30 HII'Schleld. Catherne 65, 154 Hollswel. AliCe 154 tllghes. T1llaflle 154 tusl, VICIOroa 157 Hulchcrall, Broan 157 Hultens. Ctv1stopher 157 Jackson. Terahsa Jackson. Tracy 75, 79, 157
Jackson. Tyla 79. 157 Jancola Sondra 157 Jenk111s. Tasha 157 Johnson Amy65 . 16 1, 157 Johnson. Josepll 157 Jones. Angela 157 Jones Juloel 157 Kaoser Kmberly 28. 37 157 Karl. lar1y 157 Kehe. Mke 37 75 . 157 Ke1lh. John 37, 157 Keller. Juloe 38. 157 Kelley. John 82. 83. 157 Kelp. Steve 157 Kemper, Kemy 157 K•by TaiMl y 157 KISer. ..IJie 157 Krauss. Vlklor 157 KIOUSe. John 62 157 KrUISflgel, Robblll 157 Lancas1e1 Krauss 157 larry Ouenton 157 lay, Carolyn 18. 157 leGrancle Adam 49 157 lemmon. KriSh 37 157 leonard. Deborah 30. 157 lewiS. Anthony 156 Libman. Anciew 156 L1ponsk 1. Elane 37, 156 llv"'Qslon. Anciew 8. 156. 158 lo. Stepha""' 27, 156 Locken. Tammoe 156 lOIIISS, .lll24 30 long, Felice 156 longlellow Jil 156 loyel, lesloe 30. 65. 156 lym. Dafllel 156 Madsen . .MI S. 10. 156 Maoer . Maro 68. 156 Mam, MICheal 156 Manon, DerriCk 156 Mallhews. Anthony 156 Mallhews, Kelly 156 McCaon. Charles 156 McConaha, lisa 156 Mdnlosh, David 156 McNabey, Zachery 156 McHull, Gwendolyn 159 Medfesky, Rachel 37 Melke<, l1sa 159 Merkel, Chery168, 159 Mille!, KriShe 79. 159 Miler, l0<1159 M1ler. Lor1159 M1ller, M1a 29 . 159 M~s . RIChard 159 Mnoer, Ptllllp 159 M1lchel, ChiiSIOpller 24 159 MitChel, Marton 75, 159 Moeler, lynda 30, 51 159 Montague . latonya 159 Mulen. Kely 159 M!Aien. MICheal83, 159 Murplly, PatriCk 159 Nelson . ..IJioe 159 Nugyen. Tam 37. 159 Nicole lie. lane 159 Hoooan. Tracy 30, 38, 151. 159 Horwood. M ton 159 Ogren. Aaron 30 . 158 Ollon. Ke1lh 83. 158 Owens. looanne 158 Owens. M1s1y 158 Owens, RIChie 158 Pace, Robert 158 Pagel. Tracy 158 Paulson, Erok 158 Pearson. David 99, 158 Pearson. Tmothy 158 Pelmore, DaniS 158 Pellzman. Br10n 158 Peters. DerriCk 158 Peine. Brock 158 PICkens. Oeonne 158 F'Unb, MIChele 37 , 158 Porter. James Posey, Steven 75, 158 Polhasl. Mallhew 158 Powel. Margo 8. 65, 158 Pr1111, Churldra 158 Ralhll. Scynlhea 2. 16. 155. 158 Reardon. Jellrey 158 Reed, John 49 161 Refs. Margaret 161 RIChards, Thomas 161 R~es . Rebecca 30. 161
F~E~Ht~1E:~ Acheson. AmeliO 38. 65 164 AleXIS, Leah 164
Andu,o. Julio 75. 164 Angerer. Rebecca 164 Apperson, Chene 164 Arendlsen, John 164 Armstrong, Allert 164 Arnelle, Keenan 164 Austill, Peter 75. 164 Bask.,, Teresa 164 Bares, Barbara 164, 170 Baylor, Gregory 164 Bogham. Kalhelne 164 !Wlymer. Anciew 164 Booth, Marla 164 Borovec, Josepll38, 164 Boyd, Kev., 75. 164 Boyer, David 164 Boysaw, Darrel 8, 65, 164 Br111. Howard 75. 164 Brock , Cyndy 28, 164 Brown, Pa!A 164 Brown, ShaiV1CIIl 164 Browrong. James 75, 164 Brt~~son . Jo Elen 38, 65, 164. 173
Campbell. Belly 18. 164 Caraway Charles 18. 164 Case y, Jdl 164 Carch"'Qs. Kmberley 18. 164 Chapman. Heather 164 ChiiSiensen. Kalherne 167 c..noawsk 1. Cheryl 167 Clarkson . .Iemier 167 Clay. Chanta 167 Clayman. Kmbelly 167 Clemons. Anthony 75, 167 Coates. Geollrey 167 Cobb. Kroslne 167 Cobb, l1S8 38. 167 Cochran. Kara 167 Colley, Kathleen 167 CoiVloer . Kmbelly 167 Cook . Eddie 167 Cooper Toby 167 Cortez. Mark 167 Ctall Rooy 167 Clan Ma• 167 Curnnglon . .Iemier 67 , 167 Davey, Luckie 167 Davidson, Tracy 167 DaviS, Terry 166 Day Randal 166 Delgado. Kartvyn 28 Dewar. Brell 166 Dezel. Tonv 166. 172 Oocke1son. Shery1 166 Ooxon. Clarence 166 Ooxon. Peter 166 Doherty, Tmolhy 166 DorriS, Bre<IC!a 166 DorriS . Raymond 166 Douglas Antone 74 Olake. Rhonda 166 Oockworlh. Charles Dock worth. Jody O..st. Aaron 166 Ebel~ne . CtviSIOier 166 E1Se11Sieon. Dafllel Ek Vlf\81, AIVlle 166. 175 EriCkson. Kale 166 Eskew, MIChael 166 Fallon. John 166 Febuary Ladawn 166 FIOfe. Donna 166 Fraz~er . EriCa 166 Galey. Ryan 169 George. Wayne 169 Golan. David 169 Grrnore. Sleven 4 169 GingeriCh, David 169 Gladney, Debbie 169 Gladney, Pamela 18, 169 Gones. R E 169 Gorbel, Aoberl75. 169 Gorman. Slepllen 2. 169 Gorsk1, Cortne 169 Goold. Sean 169 Gower. Kara 169 Gratvn. Kenneth 169 Graz10no. Gf\8 169 Grosser, Ber1f8m"' 169 Gwlll. Bellye 169 Hamburg Jellrey 38 . 169 Hammel, Nancy 169 Ha!Mlersm,lh. lesbe 169 Harl, liSa 169 Harper Ptlllop 169 HarriS, Sandra 169 HarriS, Slephaflle 169 Hatch. l Russel 169 Hellernan, MICheal 83. 169. 171 Hernorst. JeMie< 65, 169 Helgesen. Anne Marie 65, 169 Helmick , Teresa 169 Henson, Bryan 169 Hermam, Nel 168 Heii"'Qer, Debboe 168 HICks, Carol 168 Hilyer, Jason 168 HJ>Cier~ler . Pemy 168 Holste. Melissa 168 Holt. Mary 168 Hooser. Jellrey 168 Householder. ShaiV1CII1 168 Howard, RIChard 168 Hughes, Talease 168 Husband. Robert 168 Hulch"'Qs. Sleven 168 James. Charles 168 Jenks, MIChele 168 Johnson, liSa 168 Johnson, Scoll 168 Johnson. w•oe 168 Jones. Sheola 168 Jones, Stacey 168 KIIISef. Ctv1slne 171 Krby Michael 171 Knoeroern, Ozabelh 171 Kroer Mehssa 24 171, 177 Kucera, David 171 lazareviCh, Peter 171 lee. Leonard 171 Leeper, MoniCa 171 Lemke. Srepllen 171 leshoure . Marcus 171 leshoure, Raymond 171 l10y. AIIC10 113. 171 L10y. Heather 113. 171 LICkly, w•,.m 171 Llv"'Qston, Karhy 68. 17 1 love. Stephen 166, 170 lozar . David 83, 170 MacGregor Anciew 170 Madlx Kathleen 79 170 MaiSel. Charlene 170 Man1Siield. Mallhew 17D Marhs . .Iemier 170 Mal owsk1. Jason 170 Malfjkowsk1. Shana 38. 170 Mallhews, JeMie< 170 McClintock . laura 170
McConaha Sheley 17D McCoy Jamoe 170 McDade M chael 170 McGee. A"onzo 170 McGowan Tan ya 65. 170 Mootosh. Douglas 170 McM 1011 ncent 75 17D. 177 McNa• e. Robell 170 Me er Ernestne 18 Melz Sara 17D Moles. Anii'OOy 75. 173 M Helen 173 M1ller. Sher1 173 M'ller Tabotha 173 M Wendy 173 Mils . David 173 Mils Robon 173 Mnoer Jeanne lie 173 Mmlewealhel . Tyr011e 173 M'lchel. Dam 75. 173 Montague Terese 173 Moore. Ke1lh 173 Murphy Eklabelh 173 Nappe. Anthony 173 Neal. Eizabelh 173 . James 173 Newman. Rae 173 Nguyen. Trr Van 173 O'Connor John 173. 177 Olach . .Iemier 173 Olsen CtviSiopher 173 Osler. Amanda 18 172 Olio. laura 172 Owens. Catv., 172 Owens. Cloressa 172 PhelpS. liSa II . 171 Porter T011ey 172 PraN. Kerry 79 172 PriCe, Fred 172 Prliii , Angoe51 . 65. 172 Pr1111 . hnothy 83 172 Raquel Sleven 75. 172 Reddy Aparna 172 Rhodes. Shaenonon 172 RIChards. David 175v Roberson. MIChele 175 Rollings Scoll 175 Rowland. lysSre 175 Roy Pamela 175 Ryherd. Ooane 175 5andbelg Arllu 175 5anclers . .Iemier 175 5ancterson. laurie 175 Sansone. Kmberly 175 Sawyer. Thomas 175 Schiller, ChiiShne 175 Schneider, Tamera 175 Schoonover . John 175 Schuster. Anciew 175 Schull. Heather 175 Schwenk. Alan 83. 175 Seward. Kmbelly 76. 175 Shanl>ollle<. lyle 175 Shaul. Eizabelh 175 Shaw, Bemy 175 Shaw, Percel 174 Shaw, Scoll 83. 174 Shelby Fa lh 18. 174 Shepston Shav 17 4 Shoema er. Dafllel 17 4 Shurtz. RIChard 174, 176 Smpson. Dwayne 174 Skeels. Donald 174 Skube, Dafllele 174 Slade, Shawn 174 Srruth, Ctystal 174 Smolh, lisa 17 4 Snoeyflk . Tocld 75. 174 Sohn. Sue Jean 174 Solonger Tamara 174 Sterling Cherry 17 4 Steward. Russel 75. 174 Sines, Ctv1slopher 62 174 Stover, Joe 174 ~lrlllk Derek 174 Suchor, JeMie< 174 StAivan. Ta11001 174 Swfllzer. Scoll 17 4 Tan. James 18 Tangora MIChele 17 4 Tale. Sylvl8 174 Terry, Slepharoe 174 Tester. Karen 17 4 Thomas, Teresa 79, 174 Thompson. John 174 Thompson. Tracy 174 Thurman. Slepllaflle 177 Tousey , F Philip 177 Traj, James 177 Travers. Kely 172, 177 Tresslar, Heather 177 Truran. Elane 177 Vanvorst . Ork 177 Veatch. Renee 177 VISocky, .IeMier 177 Walker, Susan 28. 177 Ward, CtviSIOpher 75. 177 Ward. Willam 177 Washburn. PatriCIO 177 WICkens John 177 Wil>oln. laura 64 65. 167, 173 177 Wilcher, ole 18. 79, 177 Wlleaver. EriC 176 W.,le, .Iemier 176 Wiliams. George 176 Wjson, MIChelle 176 WISmer , Kenneth 176 Wood. Kely 176 Woodis. M10 176 Wooley, Janet176 Wooley, Chattes 176 Wroghl John 176 Wroghl Mona 176 Yang. Aileen 176
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Compliments of
DOWNEY PLANNING SERVICES , LTD . 505 Devonshire Drive, Champaign, IL 61820
Telephone {217) 356-7263
Wishes the Class of '85 Good Luck
189
Champaign National Bank 351-2800 Member FDIC
Farmers Insurance Group Bud Meyers Agency
Congratulations to the Class of '85 Our Agency Reminds You To Have a Safe Driving Future
TE SHURT Custom Designs Group Orders Quantity Discounts In-Stock Transfers Screen Printing
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Skip's Sunoco
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356-5257
188
INDIAN ACRES SWIM CLUB #1 ARROW ROAD IN LINCOLNSHIRE - (217) 352-9538- P.O. BOX 3677- CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 61820
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '85
187
Best Wishes From Worden-Martin Inc.
Congratulations Class of '85 917 Francis Drive Champaign, IL
Phone: 359-1012 1
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BEST WISHES
TO THE CLASS OF 1985
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185
BEST WISHES CLASS OF '85
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Best Wishes to the Graduates
SHALLENBERGER OIL CO. 901 N. Market P.O. Box 517 Champaign, II. 61820
Ph. (217) 356-6427 359-4663
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It's Pop's for pizza or no place at all. SUNDAY
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THE BIG STORE - at the corner of Church and Randolph STORE FOR MEN & BOYS- at 115 W. Church ROBY II- at 211 N. Neil R CREATIVE WORLD - arts and crafts shop at 215 N. Neil Senior High Advisory Council Members are: L. to R., Row 1: Niqui Beckrum, Lisa Holman, Lisa Davis, Kim Hambrick, Maria Reed, Mtchelle Larruer, Lisa Costello, Merredith McClure, Karen Brown, Julie Oldham, He1di Huber, Melinda Meyer. Row 2: T1ffany Lo, Tina Jeske, Maureen Harshbarger. Not Pictured: MaryJo Brito, Chel Lancaster, Kristen Wilfang.
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181
Best Wishes to the Graduates
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CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF
1985
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CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS
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Champaign , Illinois
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Melhsa Krier takes a moment to straighten up the bar while waiting for her next cue during the play " How the West was Fun."
Taking a break from the field Freshman John 0 . Conner, Vincent McMillion ana Terry Napper wait for the game to resume.
Stephanie Thurman Philip Tousey James Trail Kelly Travers Heather Tresslar
Elaina Truran Dirk VanVorst Renee Vatch Jenn1fer Visocky Susan Walker
Christopher Ward Patricia Washburn John Wickens Laura Wilborn Nicole Wicher
177
Eric Wileaver Jenmfer Willhite George Williams Michelle Wilson Kelly Wood
MraWoodis Janet Wooley Charles Woolley John Wright Mona Wright
Tracey Alsberg, Val Doss, Antoine Douglas, Charles Duckworth, Marion Fuller, Lee Gaskrn, Angela Jackson, Micheal Jenkins, Scott Johnson, Ernestine Melker, Deanne Miller, Helen Miller, Twila Pierce, Nelson Roberson, Kiley Rook, John Schuller!, Micheal Shay, Daryl Smith, Frank Strong, James Tall, William Ward
Aileen Yang
Freshman, Ricky Shurtz is caught in an unusual pose while on his way to his next class.
176
David Richards Michelle Roberson Scott Rollings Lysie Rowland Pam Roy
D1ane Ryherd Pat Sandberg
Jennifer Sanders Lauire Sanderson
Annie Ek-Vinai (above) concentrates hard to keep up with Mrs. Bush 1n her daily aerobics class.
Kimberly Sansone Tom Sawer
Krestie Schiller Tamera Schneider Jon Schoonover Andy Schuster Heather Schutt
175
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Alan Schwenk Kimberly Seward Lyle Shanholtzer Elizabeth Shaul Benny Shaw
Renell Shaw Scott Shaw Faith Shelby Shay Shepston Daniel Shoemaker
Ricky Shurtz Dwayne Simpson Donald Skeels Daniele Sku be Shawn Slade
Crystal Smtih Lisa Smith Todd Snolyink SueSohn Tammy Sollinger
Cherry Sterling Russel Steward Christopher Stines Joe Stover Derek Strunk
Jennifer Suchor Taimus Sullivan Scott Switzer Michelle Tangora Sylvia Tate
Stephanie Terry Karen Teste Teresa Thomas John Thompson Tracy Thompson
174
Anthony Miles Sheri Miller
Sherri M1ller Tabitha Miller
Freshmen Laura Wilborn and Jo Ellen Brunson pose with sen1or Ellen Green in their freshman initiation costumes for girls swimming.
Wendy Miller David Miles
Robin Miles Jeanette Miner Tyrone Minnieweather Darin Mitchell Teresa Montage
Keith Moore Elizabeth Murphy Anthony Nappe Elizabeth Neal James Neil
Rae Newman Tri Nguyen John OConner Jennifer Olach Christopher Olsen
173
Amanda Oslen Laura Otto Shawr'lee Oyerc2.st Calvm Owens Gloressa Owens
Kelly Travers looks over her shoulder while on vacation this summer.
Leaving Mr. Wooley's math class in style is Tony Dezell.
Lisa Phelps Toney Porter Kerry Prahl Fred Price Ang1e Pru1tt
Timothy Pru1tt Steve Raquel Apanna Reddy Mon1ca Reed Shannon Rhodes
172
Freshmen Kathy Livingston, Jenny Heinhorst, Shanna Matejkowski, and Usa Phelps take a moment to giggle at the Maroon's photographer at the first football pep rally.
Jenny Heinhorst and Chris Sofranko smile for the camera before the homecoming assembly.
Christine Kaiser Micheal Kirby Elizabeth Knierium Mellissa Krier David Kucera
Peter Lazarevich Leonard Lee Monica Leeper Stephen Lemke Marcus Leshoure
Raymond Leshoure Alicia Liay Heather Uay William Uckly Kathy Livingston
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Stephen Love David Lozar Andrew MacGregor Katie Madix Charlene Maisel
Matt Mansf1eld Jennifer Martis Jason Matejkowsk1 Shana Matejowski Jennifer Matthew
Laura McCiintosh Shelley McConaha Jam1e McCoy Micheal McDade Alfonzo McGee
Tonja McGowen Douglas Mcintosh Vincent McMillon Robert McNaire Sara Metz
Barbra Bates and her Date take a breather in between dances at right, to smile for the camera
170
Ryan Galey Wayne George David Gillon Steve Gilmore David Gingerich
Debbie Gladney Pamela Gladney M. E. Goings Robert Gorbet Stephen Gorman
Corinne Gorski Sean Gould Rara Gower Kenneth Graham Gina Graziano
Benjamin Grosser Bettye Gwin Jeffery Hamburg Nancy Hammel Leslie Hammersmith
Lisa Hari Philip Harper Sandra Harris Stephanie Harris Russell Hatch
Michelle Hefferman Jeniffer Heinhorst Anne Helgesen Teresa Helmick Bryan Henson
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Nell Herman Debb1e Hettinger Carol Hicks Jason Hellyer Penny Hinderlet
Missy Holte Kathy Holte Jeffery Hooser Shannon Housholder Richard Howard
Talease Hughes Robert Hubbard Steve Hutchings Charles James Michelle Jenks
Lisa Johnson Willie Johnson Scott Johnson Stacey Jones Shelia Jones
Half time activity at the homecoming game.
168
Katherine Christensen Cheryl Cieniawski Jennifer Clarkson Chanta Clay Kimberly Claymon
Anthony Clemons Geoffry Coates Krist ine Cobb Lisa Cobb Kara Cochron
Kathleen Coffey Kimberly Conner Eddie Cook Toby Cooper Mark Cortez
Roby Craft Max Crain Jennifer Cunnington Luckie Davey Tracy Davison
Laura Wilborn is a freshman swimmer at Central. She has been swimming for seven years. She has been a member of the Indian Acres team (the Champaign County Swim Club), and now swims for CCMY (McKinley Y). During her first year as a Central swimmer, she has broken records in two events: the 500 freestyle (time 5: 10) and the 200 I. M. (time 2: 12) she went to state alone with two other freshman swimmers Amy Acheson, and JoEIIen Brunson. Besides being a fantastic swimmer she manages to keep highest scholastic honors.
167
Terry Davis Randall Day
Brett Dewar Tony Dazell
Sophomore Steve Love nervously adjusts the tail on his hat while waiting for his turn to go on stage for the operetta Patience.
Sheryl Dickerson Clarence Dixon
Peter Dixon Timothy Doherty Brenda Dorris Raymond Dorris Rhnoda Drake
Jody Duckworth Aaron Durst Christopher Eberline Annie Ek-Vian1 Kate Erikerson
Micheal Eskew John Fallon LaDawn Febuary Donna Fiore Erica Fraizer
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I Here it is! The time you've been waiting for. More girls, more guys, dances, plays, sports! It's all here. Hopefully freshmen will get involved with some of it. In these next four years underclassmen will learn a lot about themselves. Freshman Lisa Cobb had this to say about Central, "There are so many more guys and so many activities freshmen can get involved in and much more to do than in Junior High." Many of the activities that freshmen can get involved in are sports, dances like homecoming, vice-versa and the Valentine's Day Dance. Also Park District Basketball and flag football, many clubs and Student Council. Even if freshmen don't want to get involved with all of the extra curricular activities there are many more people to meet and make friends with.
Above: Freshmen Steve Raquel and Jon O'conner stop off at the punch bowl to get their dates some punch at the homecoming dance. Top: The Freshman Class Officers: President - Lisa Phelps, VicePresident - Robin Mills, Secretary - Jeffery Hamburg, and Treasurer - Barbra Bates. At left: Freshmen Joe Stover (right) and Michael Shay (left) are to investigate and write about an avocado for Mrs. Sherwood's English class.
165
Amelia Acheson Leah Alexis Julio Andujo Rebecca Andgerer Cherie Apperson
John Arendsten Albert Armstrong Reenan Arnette Peter Austin Teresa Baskin
Barbra Bates Gregory Baylor Katherin Bigham Andrew Biham Marla Booth
Joseph Borovec Kevin Boyd Davtd Boyer Darrel Boysaw Howard Britt
Cyndy Brock Paul Brown Shannon Brown James Browning JoEIIen Brunson
Betty Campbell Charles Caraway Jill Casey Kimberly Catching Heather Chapman
164
Teresa Sutter Tim Sutton
Gary Swinford Thalia Tam
A few of the sophomore class enjoy themselves when the Witnesses came to play at Central.
Tom Taylor Tom Taylor
Jamie Thomas Roberta Thomas Mingo Thompson Sheley Thompson Jon Tresslar
Jon Turner Klutus Turner Julia Wade Rachel Walters Bill Ward
Marcia Watson Sam Wedig Stacey West Paris White Katrina Widholm
163
Tina Wh1lhite Anthony Williams Dorfred ia Williams Terry Williams Trina Williams
David Wilson Nate lie Wilson Edward Wolf Amy Wright Antonio Wright
Tracy Wright Amy Yarbrough Jason Yinger Charles Younger Kerith Zaccaria
Russel Bradley Christopher Browen Tony Brown Larry Collins Janet Durham William Farris Gem Garcia Ronald Goddard Bridgette Locke Rachel Medjesky Jesse Miller Edward Morris James Porter Craig Prior Brett Gross Terlais Jackson
Albert Johnson Steve Kulp Jackie Sheffield Sung Soo Rosie Slaughter Tam my Sowers Nancy Spanglo Derek Stocum Terri Townsley Andree Wilke Lamar Utley MaxVelce Ryan Vogt Sammy Vonner Wa ltina White
Left: Craig Carter bribes Mike Medjesky for a ride home on his bike. Above: Sophomore Kim Kasper and senior, Sharla Powell relax during P.E.
162
Amy Johnson, a sophomore at Central is involved in various activities. She is a member of the varsity swim team as well as the Champaign Country Swim Club. Amy also participates in both the concert and pep bands. In her free time she attends the National Academy of Arts, where she plays the flute. In addition to her musical activities, she belongs to the Chronicle and Key Club. Amy's future plans are to attend the U of I and to major in music.
John Reed Margaret Reis Thomas Richards Rebecca Ries Rachelle Roberson
Chris Robinson Eddie Robinson Micheal Rochford Larry Roderick Alex Rodgers
Stephen Runkle David Sakolosky Micheala Sommons Shane Sayles Gerrit Saylor
Marshall Schact Barbra Schoonover He1di Schroeder Angela Seamen Diane Setter
161
Wilford Seward Jeffery Shanholtzer Ruth Shaw Desserae Shepston David Sharesman
Laurie Shoudel Kim Sibley Ronald Simmons Teri Slattery Karen Smelttzer
Byron Smith Janice Smith Sean Smith Victor Smith Catherine Snyder
Katie Souk Sandra Sparks Kelly Spicer Ellen Spoonamore Mark Spoonamore
David Stanley Christopher Starkey Jim Stasi Todd Stephenson Ginger Stevenson
Lucinda Stewart David Stinebough Ronald Stone Patrea Stone Tracy Stull
160
Gwendolyn McNutt Lisa Melker Cheryl Melker Kristie Miller Lori Miller
Lori Miller Mia Miller Richard Mills Philip Miner Christopher Mitchell
Marion Mitchell Lynda Moeller Latonya Montague Kelly Muller Mike Mullen
Pat Murphy Julie Nelson
Tam Nguyen Lane Nicolette
Sophomore Christine Gapesis cannot decide what books she will need for her homework. Tracy Noonan Milton Norwood
159
Aaron Orgen Keith Owens Luccianne Owens Misty Owens Richie Owens
Robert Pace Tracy Pagel Erik Paulson Dave Pearson Tim Pearson
Danis Pelmore Brain Peltzman Derrik Peters Brock Peters Deonne Pickens
Michelle Plumb Steven Posey Mattew Pothast Margo Powell Chundra Pruitt
Scynthia Ratliff Jeff Reardon
Drew Livingston escorts Sophomore attendant Margo Powell to the stage at the Homecoming assembly.
158
Victoria Hurst Brian Hutchcraft Christopher Hughes Minh Huynh Tracy Jackson
Tyla Jackson Sondra Jancola Tasha Jenkins Amy Johnson Joesph Johnson
Angela Jones Juliet Jones Kimberly Kaiser Larry Karl Mike Kehe
John Ke1th Julie Keller John Kelley Kenney K1mper Tammy K1rby
Julie Ka1ser Victor Krause John Krouse Rob1n Kruts1nger Krauss Langcaster
Quentin Larry Carolyn Lay Adam Legrande Knslle Lemmon Debra Leonard
157
Sophomores enjoy themselves at the Centennial basketball game.
Anthony Lewis Andrew Libman Ela1ne Lipinski Drew Livingston Stephanie Lo
Tammie Lockette Felica Long Jill Longfellow Leslie Loyet Daniel Lynn
Jill Madsen Marci Maier Mike Mann Derrik Marion Tony Matthews
Kelly Matthews Charles McCa1n Lisa McConaha David McCentoch Zach Nabney
156
Oscar Gamble Robert Gannon
Christine Gappese Karen Genrich
Sophomore Cynthia Ratliff jams out at one of the home Central football games.
Thomas Gills Robert Gillmore
Doug Gimlich Henery Goines Christopher Goldenstein Christine Gorski Donald Grice
Micheal Grice Robin Griffin Paul Griggs Zackery Griham Kimberly Grubb
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â&#x20AC;˘ 155
.;
Julie Grumish Angela Haley Michelle Hanoka Luann Hanson Lois Hartsfield
Amy Hatch Christin Hendrick Jill Heinburger Jason Heinhorst Jeffery Heinrich
The sophomore float whose theme, Maroon the Vikings, won them first place in the float contest.
Sophomore Melissa Edwards practices before a tennis meet.
John Helfrich Lisa Helm Mat Henderen Carrie Hendricks Lori Herglund
Ann Hettinger Catherine Hirschfield Lyle Hodges Alice Hoflswell Tiflanie Hughes
154
Lisa Burt Karen Butita Betty Campbell Becky Campbell Craig Carter
James Carter Valinda Carter
Carmen Casey Kimberly Casper
Henery Goines pauses for a picture while watching the cheerleaders. Laura Castillo Tammy Castle
Clayton Chandler Cynthia Chandler Bruce Chapman Paul Christensen James Clemons
Mellisse Cobb Tim Cochrane April Collier Darla Collier Kenny Collins
153
Jerome Cooper Tyrone Cooper Stephanie Cra1n Rodger Cruise Patricia Cummins
Kathleen Curran Debbie Daly Jason Davis Edward Deatley Eric Deichman
Elizabeth Depanai Craig Dickerson Robert Bickey JoAnne Discoe Angela Dixon
Erica Dremann Robert Eastin Thomas Eaton Rodger Ebert Mellissa Edwards
Anne Ehler Lori Eunice Stacey Fay John Fiore Beth Fischer
Scott Fletcher Scott Fosler Emmitt Freeman Annette Fullin Alex Fung
152
Moving in Between
Class Officers 1985: Heidi Schroeder. Liz Deponai, Tracy Noonan, Kelly Alexis.
During sophomore year students go through a lot of changes. They take safety during their P.E. hour and prepare for the ever popular behind-thewheel driver's ed. class. Students are offered the opportunity to start school with the upper classmen, and find themselves able to take more elective classes. For some, the extra time is spent on afterschool activities, while others get their first jobs. Sophomore Lisa Helm believes that her second year at Central has been more enjoyable than the "freshman Experience" but hopes that the future holds more. At nght Sophomore Patti Cummins stands in her front yard. She is one of the few rural students that attends Central. Below: Angie Pruitt and Bob Gilmore leave a football game w1th a little help from their friends.
151
Kate Abbott Stacey Adam1a Kelly Alexis Ericha Allen Erik Anderson
Vincent Andujo Rob Barham Michelle Barringer Tami Bash Katie Bassett
Mon1ca Bazzell Trevor Beard Jason Beers Scott Bender Michelle Bennett
Vantice Beshers Calvin Bigham Andy Billing Michelle Birdsell Jon Black
Abra Bonnell Blake Britton Carey Brown Nicloe Brown Troy Brown
Angela Brunson Veronica Buchaman Debbie Buckner Diane Buckner Alice Burns
150
Nancy Utting Krista Vanvorst Julie Vaughn Mary Visocky Maria Voucanos
Rodger Wade Carla Wait Kevin Wallace Sharyn Washburn Robert Weber
Robert Weddle Keith Wiesmen Robert Welling Sharon White Willis Whitsell
1. Sara Pomakoy and her alumni Don Gerard enjoy themselves at homecoming dance.
2 .. Stanley .A.tkinson takes a moment to imply that he is numero uno.
149
Mat Wickert Rochella Wilkerson Betty Williams Dennis Williams Hester Williams
Tammi Wilson Suzanne Wood Angela Wood David Wooley Stacey Woolley
Michelle Wright Becky Yeisly Kieth Young John Zemenak
Not Pictured: Orlando Aker, Anthony Barker, Duyen Bien, Victor Blisset, Joe Bailon, Sammy Boykins, David Cooper, James Crownover. Roy Gaskin, Darwin Howard, Micheal Hughes, Stacy Johnson, Terence Long, Felica McMullen, Sean Miles, Jerome Murphy, Douglas Peratt, Danny Peters. Thomas Retzolk, Timothy Retzolk, Dwayne Roberts, Mike Sollinger, Gary Stanley, Judith Stewart, David Williams, Tim Young, Angelique Vanderbilt, James Vandeventer, Jay Vang.
1. Sue Lai, Cindy Carter and Tiffany Deyoe work hard at the concession stand at the football game. 2. Ellen Green and Holly Olivero sit outside the front door of Central.
148
Chelle Shelby Christian Sheridan Steve Shinall Scott Shoop Donna Short
Vick1 Shoudel Susan Shurtz Anthony Sibly Mike Sindelar Johnnie Slaughter
James Smith Leslie Smith Lori Smith Christian Sofranko Eugene Sohn
Catherine Somers Becky Souk
Jerry Sparks Dennis Spoher
Junior Rhonda Shaede and her date Rich Evans stop and smile before going into the homecoming dance. Jeff Stapleton Kim Starkey
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Jun1ors, Kim Frazee and Angie Brunson get a new perspective on the basketball game.
Derrick Summerville Brad Sutter Amy Swisher Josh Tabin Jamie Tabor
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Thora Tam Kim Taylor James Tepe Patty Tester Barron Thatch
Erika Tousey Tin Tran Anthony Tummelson Chris Turcott Tara Tynan
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Mellissa Morton Erik Moster! Brain Muncy Micheal Murphy Rodney Napper
Juniors Ann Ross, Gretchen Cobb, and Missy Pfeifer sit intwined in a corner of a CHS Hallway. Jenny Marcellus and Julie Vaugh discuss last night's homework before it IS collected.
Ronald Napper Cindy Nelson Lorena Nelson Ann Norwood Katie OConner
Jason Ogren Hollis Olefsky Holly Olivero Noelle Osterbur Stacey Palmer
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Cindy Pauser Rhonda Perkins Missy Pfiefer John Phipps Sara Pomakoy
Pamela Porter Shana Porter Julie Pugh Pete Pumphry Ken Raquel
Christine Ratliff Ann Ried Norman Reinbold Katie Ridderhiem Katie Reigel
Lisa Ries Trey Robbins Rona Roberson Tina Roberts Ann Ross
Dildred Ross William Rumsey Tersa Runge Lisa Runyan Lisa Ryan
Rhonda Shaede Pamela Seward Jamin Seward Jonathan Shapiro Chris Shay
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The junior float that took second place 1n the annual float competition at homecoming.
Junior homecommg attendant Suzy Wood, and her escort Damon Matejowsky ride to McKinley field .
Jill Knieriem Sue Lai John Laird Christopher Lake Randi Lamamske
Chel Langchaster Stephanie Leath Edward Lemke Christine Leo Marla Lewis
Thomas Kickly Todd Liehart Evan Lindstrand David Linn Florence Lipinski
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Jonathan Little James Love Henery Ma Kathy Maisel Jenny Marcellus
Gwen Marion Dustin Matejowsky Damon Matejowski Kimberly Mayor Samual McGiathery
Richard McKay Jonathan McMullen Micheal Medjesky James Mefford Mellissa Myers
Shelly Miller Patty Mingus RoseMary Moffitt Dorothy Moore John Morris
Noelle Osterbur is a junior here at Central and active in many interesting things. She's a pepette and practiced many long hours to become a member of the squad. Additionally, she takes jazz dance lessons for exercise and for help with pepettes. She has lettered in swim and been a member of the National Honor Society since her sophomore year. Noelle also feels strongly about a problem that she feels is evident at school "What we really need is more people to attend our assemblies and definitely more audience participation!''
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Troy Fallon Elizabeth Feldmen Madonna Ferra! Knsline Fisher Tracy Fisher
Kimberly Frazee Mark Gaines Suzanne Garrison John Garth David Gerard
Linda Gerlach Nathan Gillon Paula Glandey Tony Good Timothy Gorman
James Grant Mary Graziano James Green Tracy Greffe Robert Griffith
Varsity cheerleaders Stephanie Dodge, Jill Hall, and Kim Starkey all take time out from the game to smile pretty for the camera.
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Armgard Haken Jill Hall Marci Hardy Penn1e Harvey Robert Hast
Tonya Helm John Hempel Tamera Henderson Jody Herglund James Hettinger
Sarena Hewman Mellissa Hewerdine Gene Hicks Terrence Higgins Tonya Hines
Marla Hopkins Deborah Horner Jennifer lsdale Percy Jackson Michael Jahn
Allen James Daniel Johnson Kent Johnson Yolanda Johnson Christopher Jones
Valerie Jones Greg Kaiser Julie King Katheryn King John Kitzmiller
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Timothy Campbell Cynthia Carter Scott Casey Ethan Castleton Micheal Caston
Patnck Charters Scott Cieniawskl Sonya Clark Steve Claypool Stephanie Cleland
Gretchen Cobb Kristie Cobble Jason Cole Sarah Com pratt Barbara Cook
Tyrone Cooper Timothy Gozad Christopher Cross James Crowly Brian Daily
Whitty Whitesell, a junior here at Central, tends to have a busier schedule than most other students in high school. He's been playing the guitar for about six years, and with the popular local band "The Witnesses" for about one year. The band plays about twice a month mainly at private parties and dances. They've been making demo-tapes and sending them out to different record companies. Also, in early December there will be a local album out called "Stabs in the Dark." When Whitty's not playing or practicing with the band, he's a varsity swimmer and works as an attendant at Sunoco. When asked about how he manages school work with everything else he said, "I can always find time for work. I just don't always want to do it." As to his future plans he said, "I want to go to a local college and stay in my current band as long as I can. After college, I would like to go into business."
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Daniel Daly Mark Daniel
Leah Davis Shawn Davis
Jr John Zemenak takes on a funny pose in this year's operetta, "Pat1ence"
Kathleen Dav1sson Matt Deering
Tiffany Deyoe Patrick Dillman Kenneth Dixion Timothy Dixion Stephanie Dodge
Simon Doherty Maria Dolske Tammy Donahoe Carol Dorris Robert Dunn
Laura Durst Edward Early Lisa Eller Peter Ens Alice Evans
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Moving Up
You have finally made it to your junior year, one o~ great importance. There are PSA T'S and SAT'S to be ta:<:en and the junior I senior prom to be planned. Junior year is the year that everything begins to take shape. There are colleges to think about and choose from, majors to decide about and plans that are going to change your life. The junior class has plenty to be proud of this year after their second place finish in the float competition with the theme of, " Trash the Vikings," and, "Property of Central Sanitary Department.'' Junior, Missy Pfeifer stated that, "I became involved in more activities my junior year, because I only have one year left and I don' t want to miss anymore.'' The next things to look forward to now are prom, summer and the graduation ceremony of the class of 1986!
Top: The 1985 Class Officers: Rona Roberson, Sharon Washburn, Jim Crowley and Susan Shurtz. Directly above: Gene Hicks breakdances in the halls of Central. Left: Stephanie Dodge leads the crowd in a cheer.
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Stanely Adkisson James Alexander Sabtna Alkire Geoffery Allen Lenora Allen
Antonio Ammons Allen Angel Michelle Arendtsen John Arnold Lisa Averbush
Alfredia Ayres Jeffery Bachman Philip Batty Bryan Beauchamp Julie Beightler
Mikaleen Benefield Davila Bernard Trevis Bickers Paula Bidwell Darrell Bishop
Becky Blaker Wyatt Blissit Jeremiah Blount David Braskamp lvor Brown
Teresa Brown Randy Buhr Linh Bu1 Angela Burson Suzanne Butler
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Years Past.
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Seniors show some school spirit.
For our favorite coach.
Smile pretty
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"GimmeaC"
Garfield Mania.
MMMMMM good.
We'll dance till dawn.
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Linda Willis
Lerry Wright
Robert Wood
Judith Ziegler
Gary Wright
Not Pictured Latifah Abdullan Larry Barber Terry Boatwright Mary Burchett Tracy Carter John Castle Lydell Clemons Kennth Cox Lisa Crosby Kevin Crossland Kenneth Davidson Georgette Dorsey Thomas Downing Valerie Glandey Eddie Grady Marion Green
Melinda Wright
Charlie Griham Daniel Grimm Carl Harris Paul Hines Hymme Hogue Demetruous Houston Derrick Jackson Steve Kucera Erik Kuhne Pateric Lane Frank Lewis Chris Lindholm Stephanile McNutt Darryl Miles Pete lonconne Terry Napper Norman Nelson
Carlos Nieto Frederick Peoples Carla Porter Kelly Ralls Dennis Raup Ronald Schankin Andres Schidffino Gary Schallenberger Charles Thomas Darin Utely Randy Waller Tim West Shelvia Williams
Left: VOA, Lydell Clemons, delivers a bouquet of balloons to some lucky birthday person. Above: The Queen and King candidates smile for the cameras at the homecoming assembly.
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Embarrassing Moments Jogging down John Street in my underwear. Being pushed into the guys bathroom, while someone was using the wall thing . Being suspended from school for something I didn 't do. Getting called out of class by Mr. Hanson over the loud speaker. Not knowing what I did with my date when I woke up the morning after homecoming 1983. Going to the lost Homecoming games. Linda, Bren and myself going skinny dipping with ten guys and being caught by Joan Severns. Coming back to school after my 18th birthday. Having the torn part of my prom dress cut off with some guy's pocket knife. Going out with Jeff Hyatt Having someone pull my shorts down from behind me in P.E. class freshman year. Peter MM! going around a corner and almost falling out of my car. Going to the wrong locker on the wrong floor, thinking it was mine, and trying to open it.
Favorite Sayings Get a Clue Let's blow this joint Maaa-velous! we're having some fun now! He's just the bees knees. num, num What's the pickle Straight up? "Take off, you knob!" Think I ain't, Be down! I'm Sure Trust Me "Reardon, you forgot your neck bolt" They look good from afar; but are far from good Wake up and smell the coffee "Ziek! You ' re such a leader." My friend, my buddy, my pal That's real intelligent IT'S NOT MINE
Bad to the bone If you don't, you better. Great item "Student Council? Facists, Facists." Be down, slim Yes I'm tired; but it's a good kind of tired "Now, whose your buddy?" What a bunch of boneheads! Like a Reardon Anyway ... Whatever I' m Cruisin' Get full Bug Underwear Party You Ragmuffin
Favorite Memories Fainting in Corley's class and being dragged down to the men's lounge. Keeping a record of Mr. Bowman's "Ethnic Slurs." Jim Goodfellow and "Mom on the run" Wendy Bend's detective cases, driving apocalypses and safety tips. Angie Smith's 3 day up-chuck streak in Sociology All the great parties, Every Wonderful Senior, and Tail-great '84 The ferris wheel at Great America with Christie Mahan and Debbie Gulan . Getting arrested! ... Thanks Mrs. Keller! 2:20 and 3: 15 Making peanut butter in Mr. Smith's chemistry class. The Love Chickens, football games, Girls swimming, and bowling. Being on the papatte's and winning first place in a competition. Going to the away games of the state football playoffs. Watching Bill Smith on any given weekend and waiting for him to say "you drive" or "Pull over" The underwear incident. Three wheeling with P.T. Sneaking out my window to see T-Mac and all the pizza Paul and I shared. Streaking to elude the police due to a night of skinny dipping in Lake Devonshire with most of the class of '85.
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Belinda Smith
Norris Smith
William Smith
William Smith
Cheryl Sparks
Kelli Sparks
JamieStas1
Jodie Stasi
Brent Thompson
Laurie Todd
Bruce Trail
Vinh Tran
Wendy Travers
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Steven Tufte
Patty Turk
MaryTwohey
Daryl Vandyke
Christopher Villa
Traci Walker
Timothy Ward
Aaron Wetherspoon
Barbara Wehring
Torrion Whitaker
Janina White
Jennifer Widholm
Alyson Widloski
Todd Wilborn
Shelvia Williams
Sherice Williams
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Marcella Pena
Lisa Peters
BoiPhan
Anne Phipps
Suzanne Porter
Sharla Powell
Gregory Pruitt
Brenda Ray
Linda Ray
Brian Reardon
Jill Reekers
Mani Reddy
Maria Reed
Beth Rehberg
Laura Reed
Rosemary Reis
Micheal Ries
Traci Richardson
John Riegal
Traceu Roberson
Dion Rodgers
Kimberly Roy
Patrice Rozelle
Paul Ruzicka
Todd Sackett
Eric Schacht
Arnie Schillinger
Peter Schmale
John Schroeder
Wendy Schutt
Sharon Siewart
Caroline Simonson
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bet-
I Todd W born hereby bequeath the ability to be your elf and t tJ1ghs 1n hte to y s1ster Laura I, Georga lower, hereby bequeath to K lie Cobble all of the fun Island, canoeing down the current nver. nd gett1ng busted th sell ng o I bottle rockets 1n a nat1onal park I L sa Dietzel, hereby bequeath to Rob w1thou getting a fat head
Lewman the abd1 y t
I, Julie Greenberg, hereby bequea h .....,..,..,""'..,..,""',.,..,..._""'""""'.,.,.. ."'"'""~,....,.i'flf'..-..iTffl,---n Wilborn my cheering vo1ce so that Cen ra sw mmers can be the # 1 Cheerers My great cheery attitude at practice, the pnvilege to be off c1ally Initiated vars1ty sw1mmers I, Kns!lne Kovacs. hereby bequeath t Ed Wolf the ab1hty to stay ungrounded. and out of tr Also the ability to party and ave a good trme h s sen1or year ¡ Num Num"
I C ry! Sparks. hereby bequeath my naturally red ha1r, good taste 1n men and clothes, nd espect for others and my If. to M1chelle Floyd. T Ke li Sparks, the knowledge of y n last name. and no to assume someone else's. Lastly but not leas tty, all of my I ve ternally, and orver. to Lee Gaskin. I Brenda Ray, hereby bequeath to Ta 1 Bash, the ability to surv ve a Varsity heerlea g slumber party, to Kim, and Jill a Teddy Bear, nd to Rachael Majeski me rubber gloves so she won't have t dir her hands. I, Robin Lewman, hereby bequeath my won erful alto leading abilities to Lisa R1es and y abil1ty to put myself n awkward SituatiOns to any g1rl that wants 11. 1
t
Gr
Boysaw hereby bequeath to rry b1g/little brother Darrell. many fine WIShes and est of luck, and to M1 e Sindelar a cup to d1p w1th, so he won't have to swallow all et1me
e
Senior Survey
Most Popular: Paul Ruzica, Julie Greenburg
Most Talented Langsjoen.
Peter
Best Sense of Humor: Dara Mistry, Laurie Todd.
Britta
Most Dependable: Brent Thompson, Sarah Jorgenson.
Most Studious Travers.
Most School Spirited: Nigel Bnght , Brenda Ray.
Most Likely to Succeed: Thad O' Neil, Ellen Green.
Best Dressed Lo.
Best Athletes. Porter.
The Ones That Have It All Jeff Cocagne, Sharla Powell.
Most Cheerful : Alexander.
Greg
Schmale,
Cutest Greg Trick, Leigh Anne Henson.
Boysaw,
Suzanne
Dan McGiathery, Wendy
Burrgos Pangilinan, Tiffany
John
Riegal .
Valerie
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Stephen May
Kimberly McCowen
Timothy McCoy
Daniel McGiathery
Thomas McKay
Brax Miller
Brian Miller
Daniel Miner
Darivs Mistry
Leslie Mitchell
Raymond Moeller
Kathleen Moore
Veronica Moore
Steven Mulcahey
Darin Mulcahy
Matthew Munds
Ann Murphy
Eric Nelson
Kim Nguyen
Tan Nguyen
Dawn Norris
Amy Nuss
Kelly O'Bryan
Todd O'Dell
Jayne Olefsky
Kristen Olivero
Thaddeus 0' Neil
Chris Orban
Cherrell Owens
Christine Palmer
Burgos Pangilinan
Wendy Pate
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Krista Hight
Lloyd Hodges
Rodney Humes
Derun Huss
Mark Hutch1ngs
Beverly Jackson
Ward James
Denise Johnson
Dennis Johnson
Miett Johnson
Dylan Jones
Reggie Jones
Sarah Jorgensen
Gayle Kamerer
Larry Karter
Kimberly Keaton
Mark Knox
Christine Kovacs
Heather Krueger
Dawn Marie Krumm
Britta Langsjoen
Amy Langston
Kelly Leach
Christine Lee
Paula Leeson
Robin Lewman
Kevin Llewellyn
TiHany Lo
Kristine Logan
Georgia Lower
Margaret Macek
Barbra Manolakes
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, ..
'
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~-
1t-
"'' ·.
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•.. ··~
.,.. .
..
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Elizabeth Dietzel
David Dillman
Jennifer Doering
Krist1ne Dohme
Mart1n Downing
David Driggers
Charles Durbin
Carl Dziuk
Andrew Essfeldt
Karla Eunice
Jeffery Ew1ng
Michell Floyd
Clark Follman
Steve Frolschl
Liesl Gambold
Lisa Gill
William Gilmore
Kimberly Gibson
Heather Gladney
Mark Goulet
Ellen Green
Julie Greenburg
David Hanoka
John Hart
Lyn Hartsfield
Tammie Havey
Elizabeth Hayes
David Heath
Karen Henery
Leighanne Henson
Thomas Hicks
Richard Hemple
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Nigel Bright
Brian Brown
Blair Brown
Mitchell Brown
Jill Brumfield
Amy Buckles
Micheal Buettow
Lynette Burnam
Pam Cacioppo
Michael Campbell
Bridget Cartwight
Marybeth Charters
Kurt iss Clark
Janette Clasey
Jeffery Cocagne
Adonna Collier
Erica Collins
Patrick Collins
Edwin Cook
Jill Cornell
Sandra Costley
Carmel Crooks
Cathy Crooks
Kevin Crowley
Kelli Cunningham
Christine Cunnington
Valerie Davison
Dawn Davis
Robert Dawkins
Ronald Deering
Micheal Dickey
Quang Diep
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Over and Out Once one is a senior one's high school years seem to have gone by so fast. Most seniors have mixed emotions, both wanting to stay or get out. Although the years of high school are behind you, colleges, exams, and finding jobs are a few of the things to look forward to. There are more events and moments ahead . During the last four years, seniors have made friends and will not forget those special moments: friends, dances, proms, and sports. Seniors have 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. High school is a place to learn about yourself and to experiment with what you might want to be when you graduate. You will always look back on these years as your best. Your experiences in High School will help you throughout the rest of your life.
Upper right: Senior Lynette Burnam, clowns around on halloween. Middle right: The Senior Class Officers: Top Row: Julie Greenburg, Nigel Bnght. Bottom Row: Amy Buckles, and Alyson Widloski. Bottom right: Mike Campbell and Greg Boysaw assure the first pep assembly of a successful football season. Above: Ellen Green shows her maroon spirit.
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Anabella Alencastre
Valerie Alaxander
Hanna Alkire
Kris Althaus
Robin Arnold
Susan Auten
Karen Barkstall
Douglas Bartley
Tina Beckler
Kevin Beers
Peggy Bersig
Bien Buyen
Brain Bowlin
John Sown
Gregory Boysaw
Thomas Bridges
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In keep1ng with this year's theme, the Maroon decided to feature "human mirrors." While there are fifteen sets of twins here at Central, those pictured below are a good crosssection of these special sets of two. 1. " Little Twin " and " Big Twin," also known as Jerome and Darrel Cooper. 2 Face to face, are Brenda and Linda Ray. 3. Sophomore twins, Mark and Ellen Spoonemore. 4 Another set of fraternal , sophomore twins is Cynthia and Clayton Chandler. 5. Back to back, are seniors Carmel and Cathy Crooks. 6. Freshman twins, Heather and Alicia Liay 7. Two of a perfect pa1r are Jamie and Jodie Stasi.
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---Album Looks at Albums
The Psychedelic Furs f1rst burst on to the music scene 1n
1979 The1r latest tour brought them to Champmgn-Urbana on October 29 Th1s Bnt1sh group is cntically accla1med for 1ts off-beat Iynes and progressive rock oriented songs. Many Central students stood outside Huff's Gym on that frosty October mght for what was billed as "the best concert of the fall" and from various comments on the "colorful" night, 1t appears that they got just what they deserved.
Tina Turner was a veteran rock s1nger whom many cons1dered a " flash" from the past. In 1984. she proved to be an "explos1on." Cntics voted her female art 1st of the year, and her f1rst single " What's love got to do With 1t?" took Best Song of the Year honors It's unlikely that anyone Will so readily dom1nate as d1d T1na th1s year, but then aga1n not everyone would want to go through what she has to gain her know1ng and powerful perspective.
R.E.M 1s a fledgling band who were once told that they " had no where to go but down." The reason for such a cynical comment is clear; th1s Georg1an born group was g1ven " Best Group of the Year," "Best New Group of the Year" and " Album of the Year" honors 1n the1r f1rst year together. Cnt1cs this year placed the1r second album "Reckomng" on the top ten albums of the year list. ranking 1t number 7
U-2 is a passionate. political band that hails from war-torn Ireland. Voted best band of the year in 1983, and now 1985 they're a talented group of young men setting their own trend. "The Unforgettable Fire" is the band's latest album and it's based upon interviews and poetry from the survivors of Hiroshima. It was voted 9th best album of the year. "Pride in the Name of Love," a rousing song dedicated to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was voted 3rd best song of the year.
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Special Ed. Dept.
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Faces
Mary Beth Bogner Res. Study Skill, English
Faye Catchtngs English, History, Math
Leslie Erickson Math, English, Govt .
George Hast Res. Study Skill, Science
Jack Higgs Pre.-Voc. Wrk. Exp, Math
Christine Payne U.S. History, English, Math
The special education department offers help for those who need it. This may include slower paced classes for those students who need more individual attention from their teachers, or a class on the basics to help the student grasp an understanding of a certain subject. Below: Susan Staten helps Jacqueline Sheffield with some classwork
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Susan Staten Cons. Ed., English, Health
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A Touch of Class
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Mr. Croy th1s year's new health teacher.
The answer to this year's most asked question -
"Where's the Art Club?"
COSMETOLOGY
Lynette Burnam, Dawn Norris
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The soc1al studies department is a staple here at Central High. Freshman year, students take Civics and must pass the constitution 1n order to graduate. Sophomores take U.S. History, and usually find that those historical events reitterated since kindergarten actually do have some significance. Juniors take Consumer Education and reluctantly face the truth by learning how to fill out income tax forms and how to manage a household budget. Senior year offers a wide range of electives. Students can dabble 1n the social sciences by taking Psychology or Sociology. For the especially articulate and interested, there is the option of taking Advanced Placement History for college credit.
1. Bilingual students work in the cafeteria during firt hour. 2. Senior Jodie Stasi models the latest in fashion after her A.P. History class. 3. Senior, Alison Widloski raises her hand with a question for Principal Wojtena. She is surrounded by fellow student council members, Julie Grummish, Heidi Schroeder, Linda Gerlach, Ellen Green and Susan Shurtz.
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Paul Quinlan American Govt., U.S. History
Charles Evans American Govt. , U.S. History
Selby Kle1n A.P H1story, Sociology, U.S His.
Fred Schooley Psychology, U.S. History
Susan Weber Psychology, American Govt.
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At right : Amy Bash works on a biology project. Above: Seniors Wendy Travers and Traci Walker stop in the hallway to smile for the camera
Faces
Richard Bonham Biology, Life Science
Roberta Jones Chemistry
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Sarah Freyman Biology, Life Science
Robert Miller Chemistry, Adv. Chemistry
Clyde Smith Physics, Chemistry
1. 2. 3. 4.
Mr. Miller makes a point to his Chemistry class. Senior Manny Redding studies his anatomy. Students work intensely on their physics experiments. Freshmen in Mrs. Freyman 's Biology class look into the microscope.
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Physical Education Dept.
1. Senior, Darin Mulcahy is clearly in charge, when P.E. is held in the park. 2. Mr.Stirret gets rid of a little tension by shooting a few baskets. 3. Students play softball in the empty lot across from Central. 4. Ms. Rasmussen teaches some tired but nevertheless interested volleyball players.
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P.E is a four-year required course at Central Students chose a new sport to participate in every quarter. Fall sports offered ranged from flag football to jogging, and usually occurred in West S1de Park. Winter sports are those such as we1ghtlifting, bowling and basketball. Summer f1nds students outside once again, with sports like softball and soccer. Although required P.E. has often been labeled a bit of a "drudgery," students consider themselves fortunate that every season offers change in the physical education department
Dorothy M1ller
LeeCabutti
Charlie Due
John Lindstrom
Karon Rasmussen
Jeffery Trigger
Gene Ward
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Picture Not Available
Richard Garcia Calculus, Algebra
Jerry Hardesty Trigonometry, Algebra
Joyce Hill Trigonometry, Algebra
Roberta Jones Geometry
John Reis Geometry, Algebra
Richard Remmert Geometry, Algebra
Marian Robinson Trigonometry, Geometry
Richard Wooley Algebra, Pre-Algebra
The world of numbers: in Central it's the third floor. Day in and day out, you can hear chalk scratching on the chalkboards and questions on theories, methods and problems hang in the air. Most students admit to taking courses mainly because they're required for college and graduating. For others, math is a source of enjoyment and they join the math club or future problem solvers.
Pictured above are Philip Batty and Sharon Siewart as they wait in the hall while students in class go over a test.
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1. Matt Deering takes a breath of fresh air at the end of math class. 2. Junior, Holly Olivero concentrates on her math homework. 3. Mr. Wooley helps Paula Gladvey and a classmate with a problem in Algebra. 4. Above is Mr. Wooley caught by surprise. He shared a room with the yearbook, and by the end of the year was developing night blindness due to flashbulbs.
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Industrial Education Depart Faces
Jerry Butler Welding, Gen. Metal
Joseph Houska Draft1ng, Electronics
William Morefield Auto Mechan1cs
Claude Murphy CWT, Advanced CCE
Myron Ochs Photography, Graphic Arts
Bruce Wisner Woodwork, Drafting
1. Greg Kaiser and Dan Miner work with the pnnter. 2. Twins, Bla1r and Bnan Brown work under the hood. 3. 4 5. Mr. Ochs cleans the printing press. 6. David Pearson shows off his graphic skills.
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rtment
.¡ The Industrial Education department answers an important need for students. It's an opportunity to veer from the strictly academic route and to gain vocational experience. These classes are held in especially large rooms or shops, and students get to use a wide variety of expensive equipment. As one student put it, "Industrial Ed . is a chance to get out of the regular classroom and get dirty!"
A. 4
A. 6
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Kay Lemmons Child Dev , Int. Dec .. Fa b. and Textiles
Alice Pirtle Foods and Nutrition, Int. Dec.
â&#x20AC;˘ 1
.&. 3 1. Freshmen Liz Murphy and Kathy Livingston cautiously eye a piece of fruit.
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A 4
3. Junior Paula Bidwell reads a nap time story to her special friend.
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Help Comes From Additional Staff
Counseling and Attendance Office Secretaries: R. Buckles, A. Gher, J. Hardesty.
Hold1ng Room Supervisor Julie Wallace
Library Secretaries C. Jeykl, R. Burkles, L. Nofftz
Main Office Secretaries C. Payne, V. Winterbottom, B. Dillingham
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Foreign Language Department
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Faces
Deborah Black Bi-Lingual, Spanish 1
Catherine Majdiak French 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
The Foreign Language department is comprised of a dedicated team of teachers. They often must teach all levels of language skill and spend after school time tutoring students meeting with their respective clubs and honor societies. 1. Bette vanEs . meets with the Spanish Honor Society officers. 2. A freshman spanish student diligently concentrates on his assigned reading. 3. The officers of the 1985 Spanish Club. Lottie Nasi German 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Bette vanEs Spanish 2, 3, 4, 5
4. French students Tiffany and Stephanie Lo and friends raise a toast, while dining at the Bastille Restaurant in Chicago.
AS 5. French Club members, freshmen Kathy Livingston and Alicia Liay gather at Watertower Place in Chicago. 6. Ms. Anders stands in the back of her Spanish class, while senior Lori Todd wishes for good luck on her completed exam.
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Fine Arts Department
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Faces
Fntz Danielson Pottery, Drawing, Art 1
Donald Decker Chamber, Swing and Madrigal
Ken Krejci Concert, Symphonic Band
John Lindstrom Metal, Jewelry, Drawing
The Fine Arts department offers an outlet of expression for those students not satisfied with a strictly academic education . The teachers who comprise this department are indeed a rare breed. These dedicated people must spend hours of extra time with students and at home to constantly uplift and update their classes and organizations.
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1. Students in P.E. enjoy dancing to contemporary music. 2. Senior Eric Nelson works on a pottery project. 3. An art student enjoys making a mess, with the excuse that it's for pottery class. 4. Madrigal singer Julie Greenberg takeâ&#x20AC;˘ a bow with alumnus Andrew Holfswell. 5. The Madrigal Choir performs at St. John's Church. 6. With heads held high, the 1985 Marching Maroonâ&#x20AC;˘ perform at a football game.
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SHADOW WALTZ In the harsh light of someone else's kitchen, they study each other. He says she's changed. Her eyes drop to the floor. Being a gentleman, he picks them up. She sees herself.
The River of Life The waves wash upon the sand They attempt to make their mark They succeed for a split-second But always other waves follow And wash away the marks of their predecessors. Why must life be so temporarily short? Memories take years, but disappear quickly Like Alice's rushing rabbit A person's life is eclipsed by time. Dawn Marie Krumm
n the dim light of everyone's closet, she fumbles for the switch. Fear throbs in her teeth. She can't seem to spit it out. Being a gentleman, he sits quietly on her neck. She runs to the edge of herself. In the blinding light of all that is reality, she pulls down the shades. But he's standing behind her. His fingertips sculpt a death-grip. " Excuse me," says the gentleman " could you please tell me what time it is?" Valerie Alexander
TO YOU As time slips past the longing endures My heart as a toy on a string rocking at each glance Shaky do I feel, as an encounter is mapped on the chart of time never to be obscured Uneasy am I, at each favoring glance A third party appears. My feelings are evident, and you rekindle the aura of hope surrounding us Enveloped are we. And so this, I give to you. Jennifer Olach
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-
English Department Faces
Joseph Bauers Adv. Rhetoric, Am. Lit.
The English department (and consequently its yearbook spread) is full. The teachers who comprise this department provide perhaps the most valuable service to students: the means to communicate the English language, whether written or spoken. 1. Senior Alyson Widloski pauses on her way out the door. 3. Senior Kathleen Moore does her college reading in the library. 4. Pat Johnson, Chronicle advisor, confers with some typesetters.
James Beck World Lit , Basic Com.
CAMERA SHY
Kathleen Corley Am. Lit. , Basic Com., Read. Imp.
Patricia Johnson Basic Com. , Journal Lab
Sally Pilcher Adv. Rhet. , Basic Com.
James Seay Drama, Basic Com.
Julie Sherwood Basic Communications
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Business Education
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The clacking of typewriter keys is a din familiar to the second floor. The business department is stationed there, complete with typewriters, phones. computers and " lots of paper." Students often take personal typing to help with expediency in writing college papers . For some however, this first class offers more than help, it otters hope tor the future. Those students seek a career in business. and often join FSA or 0 .0 . " Now," says just such a student, faced with a great deal of accounting homework, "let's get down to business."
Faces
89
Kathy Arnold Typing, Shorthand
Margery Davenport Typing, Accounting, 0 .0 .
Diane Ecker Typing, Note Taking
Howard Horn Accounting, Data Processing
Stan Marsh Record Keeping, Consumer Ed.
Phillip Stirret Business Law, Record Keeping
.& 4
1. From the window of a business room , an interesting photo of Holly Olivero is taken. 2. Junior, Ken Raqel struggles to type copy with the assistance of senior, Mike Buetow. 3. Mrs. Arnold is happy to help a student with her class work. 4. Senior, Margaret Macek looks to a classmate for help with her advanced accounting.
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.
.
At the Head of.the Class
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Mr. Joseph Wojtena Principal
Mr. Carl Nelson Assistant Principal
Mr. John Lindstrom Athletic Director
Mrs. Cynthia Jakie Librarian
Dr. Marilyn Misner Psychologist
Mrs. Sherry Boyer Social Worker
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Dean/Counselors
Face the Facts This year was dominated by change, and the counseling office was no less affected. Discipline and academic consultation were combined to form the new position of Dean/Counselor. Students were introduced to the new offices, counselors, and rules during their P. E. hour. On the changes, one student remarked, "If it helps with the budget problems I guess it's O.K. I just hope the counselors don't have to neglect the students applying for college in order to discipline some troublemaker."
Miss Judy Cotter
Mr. Fred Fechtman
Mr. William Freyman
Mr. Donald Hansen
Mr. Anthony Harris
Mrs. Barbara Voss
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85
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"The Three l's" Trouble Wrestling Season The wrestling season last fall was dampened by what coach Randy Blackman referred to as "the three l's": lnJunes, illnesses, and ineligibilities. These misfortunes ranged from junior Jim Crowley's broken thumb to senior Kevin Llewellyn's ankle ligament damage. "Every time I turn around, it's something else," said Blackman. "Once you miss a couple weeks, it's almost like starting from the begmning." Despite these let-downs, however, the team made its utmost attempt to produce a successful season.
Row One: T. Pruitt, A. Schwenk, D. Kucera, T. Gorman, J. Crowley, P. Ens, J. Kelley. Row Two: S. Shaw, K. Olion, M. Hefferman, D. Lozar, J. Phipps, J. Yinger. Row Three: Coach Trembley, S. Claypool, D. Dillman, K. Llewelyn, J. Vandebender, J. Schroeder, J. Heinhorst, M. Mullen, P Dillman, Coach Blackman.
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AS
1. Lightweight Tim Pruitt attempts to cradle his Bloomington competitor 2 Pat Dillman rides his opponent. 3. Senior Kevin Llewellyn tries to finish off the match. 4 Jim Vandebender attempts to take down his Bloomington opponent. 5. Pat Dillman and his opponent prepare in starting position. 6 John Kelley makes an effort to escape.
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Life in the Fast Lane
Row One: T. Richards, M. Shay, S. Hutchings, R. Hatch, Q . Tepe, J. Ogren. Row Two: E. Paulson, M. Redi, F. Rodgers, S. Froeschl, K. Crowley, C. Dickerson, S. Love, J. Hamburg. Row Three: Coach Trigger, W. Whitesell, G. Saylor, W. Ferris, M. Kirby, R. Craft, J. Fallon, P. Charters, J. O'Connor. Row Four: J. Stasi, D. Gimlich, D. Jones, A. Fung, R. Vogt, M Rochford, A. Schuster, P Collins, M. Kelley
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The 1984 boy's swim team held the best record for Central in eight years: 8-2. The team took a second place in Conference and Districts, and, according to team captain Kevin Crowley, destroyed Centennial and Urbana.'' This incredible season would not have been possible, however, without the strong coaching of Jeff Trigger. When asked if the work and time was worth it, captain Kevin Crowley coined a popular swim phrase: "Sure! Chicks dig it!"
1. Coach Tngger and sw1mmer John Fallon have a diSCUSsion during a meet 2. Semor Steve Froeschl shows strength while compet1ng 3. Swimmer Jason Ogren backstrokes to a victory 4. 01ver Matt Kelley shows perfect form before entenng the water 5. Andy Schuster d1splays h1s strong backstroke form 6. Craig Dickerson gasps for a1r while swimming breast stroke.
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Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit This year the Varsity Cheerleaders had a lot of new beginnings, such as the first Sophomore Max Maroon and a set of twins on the squad. Nigel Bright, the first male cheerleader in Central's history proudly states, "The seniors would like to wish the new squad the best of luck, but there will never be a squad like the 84-85 Varsity Cheerleaders." 1. During a break, Katie Madix poses for the camera . 2. Tam1 Bash and N1gel Bnght show the1r loyal school sp1nt 3. Jill Hall and K1m Starkey go march1ng on . 4. The Vars1ty Cheerleaders say " hello" to the audience at an assembly. 5 . The Vars1ty Cheerleaders d1splay the perfect end1ng to a pyramid
J.V. Cheerleaders: Row One: K. Genrich. K. Prawl, K. Madix, A. Wright, A. Bonnell, T. Thomas. Row Two: N. Welcher, K. Miller, T. Jackson.
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Varsity Cheerleaders: Row One: B. Cook. J . Hall, C. Ratliff, K. Starkey. Row Two: B. Ray, S. Dodge, N. Bright , L. Ray.
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Girls Shoot for the Top
&1
First Row: S M1ller, S. Auten, P. Gladney. Second Row: K. Seward, B. Jackson, D. Trees, S. Wood Third Row: Coach Schooley, P. Seward, E. Collins.
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Hard work, good coaching, and confidence led the girl's basketball team into a strong season last winter. The majority of the team (four girls) is seniors, while two juniors were often on the court. Junior Pam Seward was the leading scorer, averaging 14.4 points per game, and the leading rebounder, averaging 8.7 per game. Overall, the team placed second in Conference, due to a strong rebound average. Coach Fred Schooley is proud of the girls although they "need to work on handling the ball better and shooting more." 1. Dena Trees uses strong defensive techniques during the Rantoul game. 2. Kim Seward makes her way past a Rantoul guard. 3. Junior Suzy Wood attempts to keep Central's strong lead in the game. 4. Junior standout Pam Seward displays her perfect shooting form. 5. Coach Fred Shooley gives the team a pep talk before a game. 6. Kathy Maisel grabs for the ball.
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Players "Long" on Offense
Row One: S. Raquel, T Miles, A. Clemons, H. Brett, J. Brownie, K. Boyd, R. Gorbet, D. Mitchell. Row Two: T. Douglas (manager), Coach Davisson, V. Mcmillion, P. Austin, R. Stewart, T. Snoyeink, W. Ward, D. Boysaw, J. Andujo, Coach Mitchell.
1. Sophomore Wilford Seward demonstrates a perfect layup. 2 . Coach Croy observes his team's performance.
Row One: S. Posey, J. Cooper, B. Smith, T. Turner (manager) . Row Two: Coach Croy, B. Petrie, V. Andujo, M. Kehe, M. Mitchell. Row Three: W. Seward, J. Clemons, T. Jackson, J. Black, A. Williams, S. Runkle.
The 1984-85 sophomore basketball team was very disciplined in their offense, played good defense and hustled every minute they were on the court. "They were not very tall, but made up for the lack of size with desire and hard work," says Coach Tom Croy. Overall, the players on both the freshman and the sophomore teams worked hard to reach their potentials and to get a head start for next year's season.
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Pepetts Raise Central's Enthusiasm The 1984 I 85 pepette squad definitely deserves appraisal for their performance this year. Throughout the fall and winter sports seasons, they continued to support the football and boy's basketball teams. Among other events, they motivated the crowd by performing half time entertainment, performed many original dance routines, and held bake sales to raise money. None of these activities, however, could have been possible without the help and friendship of their sponsor, Mrs. Wallace. 1. Rhonda Perkins and Penny Harvey enjoy the spotlight at the game held on Halloween. 2. Some pepetts prepare to release maroon and white balloons in honor of the Central players. 3. The pepetts show their team spirit as Central scores.
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Maroons Get a "Jump" Start
Front Row: E. Cook (manager), K. Crossland, L. Clemons, T. Napper, P. Jackson. Back Row: Coach Cabutti, T. McCoy, M. Cieniawski, M. Daniels, L. Hodges, M. Campbell, G. Boysaw, Coach Davisson, Coach Croy.
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.6. 5
The 1984-85 Maroons have had the best start of any team in the past three years. It has been highlighted by the winning of the Bradley Tournament, and a second place finish in the Centralia Holiday Tournament, where they ended up with a 10-4 record . With this excellent head start, the team is optimistic about the remainder of the season. 1. Senior standouts Greg Boysaw and Lyndell Clemons reach for the rebound during the Decatur Eisenhower game. 2. Greg Boysaw shows outstanding strength wh1le attempting to score. 3. Seniors Kevin Crossland protects his chance to score 4. Outstanding team member Lloyd Hodges moves in on Decatur Eisenhower. 5. Star player Lyndell Clemons checks to see if his shot was successful. 6. Kevin Crossland shows his ability to gain a few points with amazing style. 7. Senior Tim McCoy smiles for the camera during pre-game warm up.
'f 7
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.&. 1
The 1984 Junior Varsity volleyball team finished the year off with a 9-6 record. The girls worked hard under the training of assistant coach Kim Rippy, who remained optimistic throughout the season. Head coach Karon Rasmussen is looking forward to having the girls on next year's squad, for they showed a lot of potential and positive attitudes, both of which are necessary to become a good volleyball player.
1. Freshman Kathy Livingston displays her perfected spiking form . 2. Freshman Kelly Travers prepares to cover up for teammate Lisa McConaha, who attempts to return the ball. 3. Sharyn Washburn jumps high to return the ball. 4. Sue Eagan responds to the rebound . 5. Juntor Susie Wood finished her second season on the varsity team last fall. ')
JV Team: Firat Row: K. Livingston, C. Hanoka, P. Washburn, K. Lemmon, L. Phelps. Row Two: M. Maier, J. Wooley, D. Ryherd, K. Coffey, T. Jenkins. Row Three: Coach Rippy, B. Knieriem, S. Matejkowsky, K. Travers, E. Shaul, L. McConaha, coach Rasmussen.
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Spikers Have Rebuilding Year
Varsity Team: Row One: S. Washburn, S. Eagan, S. Siewert, S. Wood, M. Morton. Row Two: M. Maier, S. Pomakoy, S. Miller, K. Livingston. Row Three: K. Maisel, P. Seward, C. Merkyl, W. Pate (manager) , coach Rasmussen.
& 3
T4
After finishing her tenth year at Central, Karon Rasmussen generously contributed her talents as the girl's volleyball coach last fall. The 1984 varsity team finished with a 5-16 record, leaving Rasmussen's overall record at 165-70. The team was fortunately able to purchase new equipment this season, such as balls, net antennas, and side markers. The volleyball season came to a close with the annual volleyball, girl's swimming, and girl's tennis banquet held at the Champaign Country Club. TS
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Sparks Coaches Winning Season
CENTRAL
9 Rained
5 0 4 6
1. Junior Rona Roberson returns the ball with strength. 2. Sophomore Melissa Edwards stretches to gain a victory. 3. Erika Tousey displays her daring forehand stroke. 4. Jenny Cunnington shows her talent as a freshman player on the varsity team. 5. Rona and Rochelle Roberson anticipate the serve. 6. Twins Jodie and Jamie Stasi prepare to return a serve with power. 7. A few varsity team members rest up before a meet.
The 1984 Girl's Tennis season was a challenge. The girls had to adjust to a new coach, Dennis Sparks, but with the help of the returning Varsity members they managed to end with a winning season. Although none of the girls qualified for State, the number one doubles team made it to the quarter-finals, ending up with a single loss to Urbana in the third set tie-breaker. The team will lose five of its seniors this year, all of whom were letter-winners. Yet, the talented underclassmen are more than capable of producing a winning future for the Maroons.
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OPP NENT 0 Decatur MacArthur Decatur Eisenhower 4 Centennial 9 Bloomington 5 Danville 3 Mattoon
CENTRAL OPPONENT 3 6 Charleston 7 2 Rantoul 5 4 Stephen Decatur 7 2 Urbana 2 7 Danville OVERALL RECORD: 6-4
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Swim Team Sends 4 to State
Row One: A. Acheson, J. Heinhorst, T. McCowan, A. Helgesen, L Wilborn, C. Hirschfeld, S. Powell, A Pruitt . Row Two: Coach Lore, J. Widholm, M. Powell, J. Vaughn, J Brunson, M Pfeifer, N Osterbur, S Shelby. Row Three: L. Loyet, E. Green, J Wade, J. Greenberg, A Johnson, S Jorgensen, S. Porter, C. Somers.
The 36 member girl's swimming and diving team had an excellent season last fall, ending with 8 wins and 2 losses. Three freshmen (Amy Acheson, JoEIIen Brunson, Laura Wilborn) contributed to the strength of the team. Yet, leadership was provided by the five seniors (Susanne Porter, Julie Greenberg, Ellen Green, Jenni Widholm, Sarah Jorgensen) through example in practice and at meets. The team's coach, Rich Lore, is enthusiastic about next year's season: "I believe we will be stronger next year with the large number of underclassmen and better early season preparation.'' 1. JoEIIen Brunson performs well dunng a meet. 2 Strength 1n the freestyle is displayed by Ellen Green. 3. Sophomore Margo Powell prepares for an outstanding dive. 4. Leslie Loyet gasps for air during her breast stroke race. 5. Julie Vaughn displays her perfect diving form.
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Laura Wilborn (Freshman) placed fifth in the 200 individual medley and ninth in the 500 freestyle at the 1984 Girls' State Swim Meet. She now holds three team records, won two events in both the Big 12 Conference Meet and the sectional Meet, and swam on the State qualifying 200 medley relay. Wilborn is pictured below.
6 3
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Golf Team Places Ninth The Central Golf Team enjoyed a reasonably good season in 1984. The team played well enough to earn a ( 12-2) dual meet record. In tournament play, Central placed first in the Rantoul Invitational and the Decatur Invitational. Central took second in Big 12's and in regionals. The team took third at Sectionals followed by a 9th place finish at state. Central failed to qualify any single competitors at state, but the team finished well.
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T 4
at State Tournament
Row One: Jim Stasi, C. Stines, J. Krouse, C. Younger. Row Two: J. Green, T. Robbins, M. Rochford, M. Jahn. Row Three: J. Grumish, J. Cocagne, H. Schroeder, R. Deering, Coach Schooley. Row Four: T. Beard, P. Mrozek, T. Lienhart, S. Cienowski.
1. State competitor, Jeff Cocagne, displays his unique style. 2. Fred Schooley uses his coaching skills to help senior Ron Deering prepare for State. 3. Sophomore Charlie Younger chips a shot. 4. Golfer Trey Robbins follows through on his well-practiced swing. 5. Sophomore John Krouse anticipates a hole-in-one. 6. Mike Rochford concentrates on his putting skills.
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Girls Fight Back
1. Senior team sponsored by Domino's Pizza. 2. Sophomore Putt-Putt team. 3. Seniors show team spirit before a game. 4. Senior Team sponsored by Marine American National Bank. 5. Brenda and Linda Ray smile for the camera. 6. Alyson Widloski and Cathy and Carmel Crooks prepare for a win.
Freshman Football: Row One: J. Angulo, S.Lempke, A. Billheimer, R. Gorbet, M. Cortez, R. Craft, R. Day. Row Two: J. Matejkowski, J. Trail, J. O'Connor, K. Boyd, M. Crane, D. Mitchell, M. Heffernan. Row Three: S.Raquel, J. Schnieder, D. Mcintosh, J. Hillyer, J. Neal, A. Schuster, S. Slate. Row Four: S. Johnson, S. Rollings, T. Sawyer, J. Wright, S. Love, R. Husband, D. Mills. Row Five: Coach Whited, R. Galey, P Austin, V McMillion, D.Boysaw, S. Householder, Dave Cour-
â&#x20AC;˘ 2
Lengthly practices and a lot of determination really paid off for the freshman football team, which was coached by Wayne Whited. Ending with an overall record of 7-2 and remaining undefeated in Conference, they were named the Champaign-Urbana Twin City Champs. In addition to this, they became the Big 12 East Ninth Grade champions. Central is anxious to see these potential-filled members of the 1984 freshman football team on the field next year. 1. Quarterback John Zemenak looks over the Charger defense. 2. Junior James Alexander concentrates on hauling in a pass. 3. Manager Ryan Galy takes a break from his managerial duties to smile for the camera. 4. Smiling through his face mask is freshman Darin Mitchell. 5. Erik Moster! demonstrates his soccer-style kicking as Matt Deering holds the ball. 6. Junior quarterback John Zememak hands the ball to Stan Adkisson for a short gain as Steve Claypool looks on.
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Sophomore Football Team: Row One: Coach Schuster, P. Murphy, G. Swinford, W. Ferris, M. Schacht, J . Helfrich, R Llewleyn (tra1ner). Row Two: J . Schanholtzer, J. Davis, M. Spoonamore, C. Dickerson, J. Hart, W. Seward, P. Miner, L Nicolette. Row Three: Unidentified, D Livingston, K. Kemper, T. Cooper, J. Clemons, K. Olion, B. Barham. Row Four: T. Brown, J . Johnson, C. Chandler, K. Matthews, J. Heinhorst, D. Gonner Row Five: S. Wedig, E. Robinson, A Williams, J. Tressler, A. Rogers, B. Hutchcraft, M. Hendren. Row Six: M. Vila, J . Heinrich, J. Helfrich, M. Mullen, D. Sakalowsky, S. Gasche.
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Coach's First Season a Succes Coach Rich Wooley's first season as head Varsity Football coach was a success. The Maroons finished with a 6-3 record. " Wooley's Bully's" upheld the Central tradition of staunch defense and proved instrumental in many of the team's victories. Overall, it was a gratifying year for both coach and players. 1 After hauling in the pass, Todd Sackett looks upfield against Urbana. 2 Dunng one of his few rests, Greg Boysaw watches the action from the sideline. 3. Brent Thompson eyes his target while warming up on the sideline. 4 Chris Lindholm demonstrates his acrobatic abilities during the Centennial game. 5. Doug Bartley and Edw1n Cook pause in quiet reflection on the sideline during a close game. 6. The offensive unit practices during pregame warmups.
Row One: Coach Wooley, S. Adkinson, D. Utley, H. Hogue, D. Mulcahey, D. Jackson, T. McCoy, M. Campbell, S. Claypool, Coach Ward. Row Two: Coach Trigger, B. Trail, E. Nelson, C. Lindholm, T. Higgins, E. Linstramd, J. Kitzmiller, E. Schacht, Mr. Nicolette (trainer) . Row Three: J. Schroeder, S. Tufte, T. O'Neill, D. Bartley, T. O' Dell, R. Wade, E. Cook, S. Davis. Row Four: D. Wooley, L. Barber, C. Orban, M. Sindelar, G. Trick, M. Brown, N. Gillon. Row Five: A. Tummelson, K. Llewlyn, B. Muncy, B. Brown, M. Knox, D. Gerard, C. Dziuk, J. Bauchman. Row Six: P. Dillman, J. Grant, J. Allen , B. Brown, J. Vanderenter, M. Goulet, M. Wickert. Row Seven: J. Zemenak, P. Ruzicka, B. Reardon, P. Jackson, A. James, D. Lynn, J. Alexander. Row Eight: M. Deering, B. Thompson, R. Hast, T. Sackett, S. Shoop, H. Williams, G. Kaiser, T. Campbell. Row Nine: D. Barber, T. Roberts, D. Peters, D. Dillman, E. Moster!, G. Boysaw, L. Aker.
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Stirrett Lays It on the Line The girl's Cross Country team ended their season last fall with a 3-4 record . The team consisted of a mere 14 members, seven of whom received letters. "It was not as good a season as I hoped for at the outset," says coach Dike Stirrett, "but I only have one senior graduating this year." Among other disappointments, junior Susan Shurtz was unable to run during the entire season due to an injury. Kathy Davisson, however, had a very successful season; she was named Most Valuable Player and, among other achievements, placed third in the Big 12 Conference and ninety-fourth in the IHSA State Competition.
55
The boy's cross country team ended off the season with a 2-6 record . Among the highlights of the year, junior Quint Tepe was named Most Valuable Player and sophomore Tracy Jackson placed third in the Twin City meet. According to coach Dike Stirrett, the 1984 team was, "a very young squad that started with much inexperience in varsity caliber competition and improved steadily throughout the season." 1. Jennifer Wilhite heads for the fmish line. 2. Ready! Set! Go! 3. The boys lunge for a good start. 4. Coach Stirrett records Holly Olivero and Jennifer Willhites' performances. 5. Chris Ward and Matt Pothast take a break for a drink.
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'83-'84 Maroons
A1
The 1984 girl's track team experienced a slow start last fall, with only a few returning competitors and a new coach, Gene Ward . Lettermen Kim Kehe, Cynthia Lipsy, Sharon Ryherd, Nancy Stanner, Paula Leeson, and Kathy Davisson all returned with high hopes for the 1984 season. Unfortunately, no members of the team qualified for State. The 1985 track team, however, hopes to produce a rewarding season this spring.
T3
A2
Sitting: K. Davisson, T. Walker, M. Healey, S. Ryherd, N. Stanner, P. Leeson, S. Shurtz. Row Two: Coach Ward, Coach McNeely, J . Grumish, C. Nelson, J . Rutkowski, M Edwards, Coach Stirrett, Coach Harris. Row Three: C. Gaspis, M. Cobb, L. Moeller, K. Widholm, C. Owens, K. Buttitta, H. Schroeder.
51
on the Right Track
Seated: J Lemmon, J. Castillo, B. Fischer, L. Willhite, G. Starkey, M. Verdeyen, R. Cooper. Row Two: J. Turner, C. Brown, C. Chandler, M. Kehe, J Fiore, A. Angel, C. McCain, T. Richardson, B. Pace, Coach Stirrett. Row Three: Coach Ward, K. Wallace, J VanDeventer, C L1ndholm, D Durb1n, A Witherspoon, P. Ruzika, B. M1ller, S. Davis, Coach McNeeley, Coach Harris. Row Four: C. Starkey, J. Love, J Stapleton, J. Shanholtzer, D. Linn, T Cochrane, K. Matthews, H. Williams, Tracy Jackson, T. Eaton, V. Smith.
1. Karen Buttita and Traci Walker warm up in practice. 2. Excitement is in the a1r as the finish line 1S approached at a girl's track meet. 3. Distance runner Kathy Davisson smiles while displaying her first place finish . 4. Hurdler Dan Durbin warms up for the competition. 5. High jumper Kevin Wallace prepares to compete. 6. Long jumper Terry Napper shows his perfected style.
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50
Netters Nab Honors
Row One: M. Hutchings, E. Schacht, A. LeGrande, E. Nelson, M. Schacht, J. Reed, S. Fosler Row Two: T. Keck, S. Froeschl, S. Casey, G. Gruber, B. Thompson, B. Dally, C. Lake, J . Little, Coach Sparks.
1984 was a strong year for the boy's tennis team. Coach Dennis Sparks provided incentive and rewards for the players as he developed into a great coach. The team was eventually balanced and showed strong potential for the 1985 season. Five Varsity lettermen will be returning, all of whom have been to state. The 1984 season saw the Netters claim two titles: the Centennial and Kankakee lnvitationals. Central finished a strong second at conference, but was very disappointed with its finish at Districts. Although the team tied for first place, only one doubles team went on to State Competition. Hopefully, Central will make its mark in the 1985 season.
49
A2 1. Eric Nelson practices his forehand stroke during practice. 2. Brent Thompson has the ball under control. 3. Coach Dennis Sparks gives Eric Nelson some advice before a meet. 4. Steve Froeschl displays his accurate swing. 5. Eric Schacht concentrates on returning the serve. 6. Mark Hutchings has mastered his backhand stroke.
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Girls Finish With Style The 1984 girl's Softball team had a slow start last spring. With one win and nine losses, the team appeared io have a bleak future . The second half of the season proved to be a different story, however, with a ten game winning streak to its credit. Unfortunately, the sectional title was elusive and they lost to Unity. The letter winners were: Jodie Stasi, Jamie Stasi, Jan Clasey, Amy Buckles, Julie Greenberg, Bridget Cartwright, and Heather Gladney. 1 Sen1or Julie Greenberg JOkes w1th a teammate
during warm-up. 2. After a close play at home, catcher Heather Gladney throws the ball back to the pitcher. 3. Jan Clasey takes her batting stance and eagerly waits for the pitch. 4. A confident batter, Jan Clasey enjoys her warm-up swing. 5. Coach Patterson talks to the team after a hot, dusty sof1ball game.
A 1
A2
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A3
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'84 Team Named Co-Champions
The 1984 baseball Maroons, recognized as defending co-champions, had a 9-9 season record. Seniors Rick Aeilts (infield) and Matt Joop (catcher) were all-conference selections, and Dave Murray rece1ved an all-conference honorable mention as pitcher. Letter winners were: Seniors - Rick Aeilts, Gary Coffey, Matt Joop, Dave Murray, Jon Patterson, Brian Stull, Tim West, and Ken Whited. Juniors - Mike Campbell, Lyndell Clemons, Todd Todd Sackett, and Greg Trick. Sophomore Lienhart.
1. Todd Lienhart delivers the pitch. 2. Coaches Charlie Due and Rich Wooley analyze the team' s performance. 3. Junior Todd Sackett is ready for the pitch. 4. Mike Campbell makes a successful catch at first base. 5. Greg Trick slides safely home as Jonathan Patterson watches on.
Front Row: T. Pearson, mgr. Row Two: C. Sofranko, A. Tummelson, M. Joop, D. Murray, K. Whited, D. Hanoka. Row Three: Coach Due, M. Deering, L. Clemons, G. Colley, G. Trick, T. West, J. Patterson, Coach Wooley. Row Four: S. Shoop, M. Campbell, R. Aeilts, B. Stull, T. Sackett, T. Lienhart.
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41
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¡ Volunteers on the Move
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VoA At left : T J . Hicks does his duty by dust1ng the many school trophies. Below: Taking a break from the daily grind are seniors, Mitch Brown and Mike Campbell.
Row 1: J. Cotter, E. Nelson, L. Henson, B. Manolakes, R. Reis. Row 2: Eunice, C. Eunice, L. Helm, D. McGiathery. Row 3: W. Travers, D. Durbin, J . Riegel, A. Eisfelt, L Clemmons, M. Campbell.
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--
Success for Student Govt.
Row 1: J. Zimenak, J. Greenberg, J. Hamburg, J. Grummish, S. Jorgensen, M. Goulet, J. Brunson. Row 2: K. Alexis, T. Noonan, S. Whitaker, L. Henson, B. Blaker, L. Eller, T. Walker. Row 3: J. Borovec, M. Morton, S. Washburn, A. Acheson , K. Butita, B. Campbell, J. Keller. Row 4: S. Shurtz, E. Green, A. Widloski, L. Cobb, L. Gerlach, S. McGiathery, S. Matejkowski. Row 5: K. Raquel, J. O'Connor, D. McGiathery, T. Slattery, T. O'Neil, M. Buetow, D. Gerard.
Student Council Student Council is a service organization whose main purpose is to promote good relations between the students and the administration. They also are responsible for providing activities for the student body. Activities this year included Homecoming, Valentine and Vice-Versa dances, Christmas Sox-a-Grams, Football, Basketball and Honor's Day assemblies, and Oxfam (a program for starving people of Africa).
Something More to Say. President, Mike Buetow gives a speech at the Homecoming assembly.
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Standing Room Only
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Row 1: J Thomas, M. Plumb, K. Lemmon, D. Buckner, T. Nguyen, J. Reekers, B. Pangilan, M. Pena, K. Buttita. Row 2: R. Medjesky, L. Castillo, K. Casper, K. Smeltzer, K. Curran, C. Gorski, E. Lip1nski, T. Suter, L. Peters. Row 3: B. VanEs, J DeAndd, T Slattery, K. Kaiser, C. Vila, C. Hutjens, J . Keith, A. Billing, M. Kehe
Spanish Club Spanish Club continued its traditional activities this year. As always bake sales were held to raise money. The group also attended Copacabana, a Latin night club at the lllini Union. At Christmas, there was a 'churos' and "chocolate" party. Members who attended enjoyed sampling these Mexican treats.
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- - Students and Secretaries Excel
Row 1: S. Lai, B Blaker, K. Nguyen, G. Lower, J. Reekers, J. Vaughn, M. Twohey. Row 2: M Howerd1ne, C. Crooks, E. Green, K. Davison, M. Jahn, J. Greenberg, L. Gerlach, C.Vila. Row 3: B. VanEs, B. Yeisley, J. Green, S. Jorgensen, G. Trick, B. Muncy, D. Gerard.
Spanish Honors--. Whereas the Spanish Club flourished this year, the Honor Society remained a gathering of the chosen few. Members must be picked by their respective Spanish teachers. Criteria for admittance is: obtaining all A's in Spanish while also remaining on the school honor roll.
Office Occupations Business Education students get to experience classroom theories on the job, thanks to the Office Occupations program. First, students must take the classes and gain the necessary knowledge for a business occupation. Then chosen students are subsequently placed in suitable paying jobs, hopefully arranged by members of the Business Department.
Row 1: K. Logan, B. Ray, L. Ray, V. Davidson, K. Roy, C. Sparks, J. Z1egler. Row 2: A. Schillinger, J. Clasey, A. Widloski, C. Crooks, L. Runyan, G. Kamerer, D. Johnson, K. McCowen. Row 3: J. Wh1te, T. Roberson, J Brumfield, C. Simonson, C. Crooks, T. Beckler, M. Davenport.
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Choir The Music department at Central is a busy one. Mr. Don Decker teaches all vocal music classes which include chamber, swing and madrigal choir. There are fall and Christmas, and spring concerts to prepare for in all classes. Additionally, there are the fall and spring musicals for those who audition and make it. Such musicals require many long hours of hard work and dedication. Another major event for choir students can be the Madrigal dinner that is held every year. Although choir is a school related activity, there can be no doubt that it keeps students busy year round. 1. Junior, Erik Moster! sings in the fall musical "Patience." 2. Senior, John Riegal and sophomore. Melissa Edwards smile for the camera 3. Serving supper at the Madrigal dinner, IS Junior, Mike Murphy. 4. John Zemmenak stnkes a pose on stage. 5. Learn1ng a new trade IS semor, Julie Greenberg 6. Darrel VanDyke holds a note 1n madngal class. 7. Danc1ng 1n the spint of the musical are Usa Eller and Kat1e R1egeL B. An unlikely " thnllsome threesome" are Steven Tufte, J. Zemmenak and J Riegel. 9. Kat1e Riegel pauses for a moment to reflect on the events of the even1ng. 10. Mr. Decker d1rects the cast of "Pat1ence" 11 Sophomore, Julie Keller smgs vo1ce warm-ups 1n class .
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Students Hit the Books
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Maroon '85 Edotor on-Choef Album Edotor Academocs Edotor Sports Edotor Clubs Edotor Student Lofe Edotor Advertosement Edotor Ad Advosor Maroon Advosor . Candods Photographer Classroom Staff and ASSIStants
Valefoe Alexander" Knsten OliVero Gretchen Cobb Valeroe Alexander Wendy Travers Vateroe Alexander Knsten Otrvero Ellen Green Jutoe Sherwood Bob Bennet Ken Raquef Ann Ross Losa Helm Mossy Pfeoffer Tracy Fosher KatoeSouk Paula Leeson Margaret Macek Jot! Cornell Mtke Buetow Hotly Olivero
National Honor Society--------...... This is the 60th year of the National Honor Society here at Central. In order to be initiated, one must receive straight A's his freshman and sophomore year, have an average of 4. 75 his Junior year, or to be initiated his senior year, have an average of at least 4.50. The initiation is held every spring in the Library auditorium.
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- - - - Someone Who Cares Peer Ears
Peer Ears is a small group of selected students who are trained listeners . These teenage counselors are always available when a student doesn't want to speak to elders, but rather one of his peers. In the past six years, Peer Ears has received local, statewtde and national recognition . As Ken Raquel aptly put it , "It makes sense, don't teens naturally relate better to each other than to adults?"
Row 1: B. Blaker. S. Wh1te, B. Ries, T Nguyen, A. Hettinger, K. G1ubb, R. Dickey, J. Stasi . Row 2: J. Kelly, S. Garrison, C. Curran, M. Hopkins, E. Tousey, T. Richardson, C Leo. S Palmer Row 3: J Heglund. L Hansen, S Fay, C. Hu!Jens, L Loyet , W Pate, W Schutt , L. Gerlach. Row 4: C Sm1th, A. Johnson, B. Ye1sley. D. Daly, S. Costley, M Daniels, A Billing, J. Ogren, P.Dillman, D McGiathery.
Key Club Key Club is a service organtzation for youth, sponsored by the Kiwanis. Concern for others and a desire to serve the community caused many students to join the crowded club this year. Members stnve to ratse money through sales, and bring people together through meetings wtth tmportant guests. This winter thetr guest was lan Case a popular local D.J. and everyone was welcome to this forum type of meeting.
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Students Make the Grade
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German Honors---- ---. The German Honor Society is composed of students who have shown academic excellence in their German language classes. These students must receive all A's in their German class while also maintaining grades in their other classes which put them on the honor roll.
A 1
1. Senior, Thad O'Neil takes on an angelic appearance while waiting to have his senior picture taken.
Row 1: E. Nelson, B. Reis, J . Beightler, S. Leath, B. Langsjoen, L. Durst , N. Osterbur, K. Crowley. Row 2: T. Tynan, S. Siewart, K. VanVorst, P. Tester, R. Lewman, H. Riegal, M. Reis, L. Gerlach. Row 3: D. Mistry,C. Dziuk, T. O'Neil, R. Buhr, D. Braskamp, J . Sewell, C. Lake, L. Nast.
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Culture Club
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Row 1: K. Alexis, L. Deponai, B. Reis, J. Lofftiss, T. Noonan, A. Hettinger, A. Ogren. Row 2: J Crowley, D. Campbell, T. Tynan, K. VanVorst, B. Langsjoen, K. Curran, K. Schneider. Row 3: L. Loyett, L. Peters, S. Fay, L. Moeller, R. Roberson, A. Fung, W Chute, M. Floyd, S Costley Row 4: J. Grummish, J. Sewell, D. McGiathery, C. Dzuik, D. Braskamp, D. Lenard, L. Nast.
German Club The German Club is for students who take a special interest in German culture. The club has existed for over 20 years and is responsible for increasing appreciation of the study and culture of the German language. 1985 Officers were: President - Britta Langsjoen, Vice President - Becky Ries, Secretary - Jim Crowley, Treasurer - Becky Campbell.
1. Junior, Krista VanVorst takes a break on a West Side Park sidewalk. 2. Senior, Eric Nelson gives a speech in English for the football banquet.
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Students With a Bright Future - -
Future Secretaries of Amenca: Row 1: K. Sparks, B. Ray, L. Ray, V. Davidson, M. Miller, J . Clasey, K. Roy Row 2: G. Kammerer, C. Pauser, A. Schillinger, A. Widloski, C. Crooks, L. Runyan. Row 3: Sponsor - Mrs. Davenport, T. Helm, A. Ross. C. Simonson , J . White, T. Roberson, C. Crooks.
Secretaries The Future Secretaries Assocoatoon meets at the Mellon Bui lding on the thord Monday of each month. The students from both Centra l and Centennial gather to hear various speakers on " offoce topocs." The subjects of the speeches range from court reportong to medical folong. The associatoon osn't strictly business however. Some of their fun meetings dealt woth aerobics and "office parties " Students are now looking forward to a held tnp to Chocago on the spnng that wollonclude vosots to Chicago offoces
Scholars The Proncopal Scholars are a small but special group Th i s organization exosts to encourage minonty students to enhance their academic skills . Students meet monthly to doscuss what courses they need to take and the steps necessary to reach theor career goals. Typocal topocs of conversation are: ways to improve study habits, college preparation. and upcoming academic contests. 1985 Offocers are: President - Maria Reed, V Presodent - Kim Keaton, Secretary Shaune Whitaker, Treasurer Kom Gibson
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Row 1: K. Gibson. S. Whitaker, M. Reed. Row 2: V. Gladney, N Bright Row 3: K. Keaton.
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Burning With Optimism's Flame Homemakers----. ''The Future Homemakers can often be smelled before they're seen'' says a sophomore about the small organization. Wonderful scents often encircle the third floor of Central, and leave students thinking more about hot chocolate-chip cookies than Algebra! The members are avid cooks and look forward to having their own kitchens and houses to manage.
Problem Solvers
Row 1: L. Herglund, C Delgato, S. Farrell, H. Chapman Row 2: B. Geven, P. Mingus, G. Marion, C. Maisel. Row 3: S. Hughes, S. Walker, K. Kaiser, Mrs. Pirtle.
The Future Problem Solvers are the newest organization here at Central. Members meet every other Thursday w1th the1r sponsor Mrs. Hill. There seemed to be some question as to what the members actually did until recently. Becky Campbell however, was able to divulge some secrets of the club's existence: "We all work together on questions which are sent to us in a packet. We answer the problems to the best of our ability and then get scored comparatively with other kids."
B. Campbell, C. Vila, A. Fung, C. Brock Row 2: K. Crowley, D. McGiathery Row 3: T. Ward, M Hutchings, S Casey, D. Gerard .
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Students Earn Honors
Row 1: D. Shepston, S. Lo, V. Alexander, S. Auten, S. Porter. Row 2: T. Lo, J . Davis, H. Schroeder, S. McGiathery, L. Elder.
French Honors
The French Honor t;oc1ety is apparently a very select group. With only 11 members, this is the smallest organization at Central. Students must receive only A's in French class, while also remaining in the school honor roll. 1 Below¡ Lisa Eller and classmate, Hetdi Schroeder take ttmeout from class to smile for the camera 2. Downtown Chteago tS the setttng of the ptcture at nght. Sentors, TiHany Lo, Liesl Gamboldt, and Wendy Travers enjoy a brisk walk down Michigan Avenue.
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â&#x20AC;˘2
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Club Beats the Odd$
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French Club-------. The 1985 French Club had a "fruitful" year. Members and their fellow students enjoyed several films in class, due to the most successful club caramel apple sale ever. The highlight of the year was a trip to Chicago to see a French impressionists art exhibit and to enjoy a delicious dinner at the Bastille Restaurant. 1. Upper lef1: Senior Steve Froeschl poses at Ponl du Gard, France Above: Senior Susan Auten sm1les from a w1ndow 1n the Pala1s de Popes in Avignon, France . At left Central studetns pose w1th the1r French fnends 1n front of an advertisement kiosk 1n Pans, France.
Row 1: H. Olefsky, G. Graciano, H. Liay, L. Hari, K. Leach, L. Eller, T. Lo. Row 2: J. Longfellow. S. Powell, K. Curan, V. Alexander, H. Schutt. S. Lo. H. Schroeder, D. Schumaker. Row 3: A. Holfswell, N. Hermann, L. Smith, W. Schutt, D. Shepston , S. McGiathery, S. Auten. L. Gamboldt. Row 4: J. Hettinger, S. Porter, B. Petrie, J. Davis, S. Costley, S. Sparks. W. Travers.
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Talk Talk Talk
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Row 1: L. Deponai, E. Spoonamore, D. Livingston, M. Barringer, T. Noonan, K. Grubb, A. Hettinger, B. Campbell, J . Tabor. Row 2: M. Dedin, K. Smeltzer, S. Lo, V. Alexander, K. Crowley, A. Holfswell, J. Keller, L. Moeller, Mrs. Pilcher. Row 3: S. Crain, M. Edwards, K. Raquel, T. Stephenson, W. Farris, J. Davis, G. Saylor, M Goulet, T. Giles.
Forensics The speech team exists to encourage academic competition and growth. Members meet after school to practice for their events to build confidence, for the level of competition and pressure is consistently high. 1985 officers are: President - Valerie Alexander, Vice-President - Mark Goulet, Treasurer Sabina Alkire, Secretary - Kevin Crowley.
1. Sophomores, Ellen Spoonamore and Liz Deponai stop in the hall to smile for the camera. 2. Melissa Edwards waits for help after school.
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How the West Was Fun Fall Play The Fall play this year was "How The West Was Fun." Directed by Mr. James Seay, this fun western production took a lot of work and perseverance. When the curtain fell for the last time, there were perhaps two prevalent emotions; regret at the ending of the play, and anticipation for the next one. 1. Missy Krier and Jill Leftis make a mirror move before the play. 2. An unidentified vagrant enjoys his part in the play. 3. Chris Mitchell, Teresa Suter and Steve May do their best to play tough Western "scamps."
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October Opera Fall Musical On October 11th and 13th, the 1984 fall musical took place. The intriguing choice was Gilbert and Sullivan' s Patience and the response was favorable. The musical centers around the trials and tribulations of two poets who are both in love with a milkmaid named Patience. Mixed within the fast-paced plot are languid ladies and dragoon guards, and a good deal of frivolity and singing .
1. Julie Greenberg and Robin Lewman sing of " Misery" 2 Dragoon guards join Mike Murphy in singing "Weep Weep, All Weep" 3. Two stars of the musical: Erik Moster! and Rosemary Reis.
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â&#x20AC;˘
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They Know What Counts
Election Board - - - - - - - - .
FALL 1984 ELECTIONS Student Council Mock Presidential Election Homecoming Queen Homecoming Court Miss Happy Holidays Senior Announcements
Election Board
1. Dion Rodgers, a senior member of the board, pauses to smile for the camera. 2. Junior, Sam McGiathery votes to take time-out from the crowd.
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Students ''band'' Together
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Jazz 2. The 1985 Flag Squad for the Marching Maroons. 3. Sophomore, Ed Wolf plays the tuba during the Homecoming parade. 4. The 1985 Jazz Band plays during a school assembly. 5. First place winnmg drum majors, Kathleen Moore and Stephanie Leath. 6. An unidentified drum major takes on a ghoulish appearance for the halloween football game. 7. The Marching Maroons in action.
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To be a member of the Jazz Band, you must first audition. The band has a number of particularly good players this year, and plans to attend several contests later in the season. Drums - Kent Johnson Saxes - Nancy Utting, Stephanie Leath, Bass - Viktor Krauss Faimur Sullivan, Jill Knieriem Bones - Keith Moore, Dave Brascamp Derrick Summerville Guitar- Jon Shapiro Mike Reis, Bryan Beauchamp Piano - Laura Durst Trumpets - Dawn Davis, Sean Smith, Trumpets - Ben Grosser Aaron Durst John Kelley
Marching This year, the Champaign Central Marching Maroons participated in three marching competitions: The Tropicana Music Bowl, The U of I Field Show, and The .u of 1 Parade Competition. The Central Drum MaJors, Stephanie Leath and Kathleen Moore took first place in the U of I Parade Competition, for being the best drum majors in their class.
Concert The Concert Band is the "melting pot" for all students in the band program here at Central. A veritable melange of the band students, it meets during first hour in what is aptly described as a PACKED" room . The Concert Band performs two concerts a year to a full audience of parents and peers.
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Read About It . â&#x20AC;˘
Row 1: K. Gipson, B. Phan, C. Shay, A. Hettinger, S. Cleland, K. Bassett, M. Hopk1ns, S. Garrison. Row 2: G. McNutt, J. Johnson, S. McGiathery, C. Leo, A. Johnson, L. Gerlach, D. McGiathery, C. Vila. Row 3: Mrs. Johnson, C. Hotjens, D. Pearson, T. Ward, N. Bright, M. Knox, A. Billings, C. Cross.
Chronicle The Chronicle had a whole new look this year. Four of its editors went to a special camp this summer, and returned from Indiana University full of new ideas. The headpiece for each page was re-designed and a new advertising system was created. These changes gave the Chronicle a more contemporary look. 1. Tim Ward and Andy Billings create their own mirror move while laying out the newspaper. 2. Boi Phan typesets copy for the Chronicle. 3. Cris Cross carefully proofreads copy for the 1st issue.
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Organizations of Varied Origin
Row 1: N. Wilcher, F. Shelby, A. Osier, A. Wood , P. Gladney. Row 2: J . Tall, E. Melker, H. Goines, C. Carraway. Row 3: C. Lay, K. Catchings, B. Campbell, A . Dixon, K. Gipson. Row 4: P. Harvey, K. Keaton.
Bi-Lingual The Bi-Lingual Program is of vital importance to students at Central. Foreign teenagers arrive in a new country full of interest and excitement, but often unable to truly experience American life because they aren't fluent in English. These foreign students attend regular classes most of the day, but also work with specially trained teachers and tutors to help them with their comprehension. In a manner of speaking, bi-lingual students get a double education, learning to speak English while simultaneously maintaining high standards of study in their own language.
Afro-American In our fast paced modern world, most students agree that we should always save some time for remembrance of things past. The AfroAmerican Club is set up for just this reason. Black students proud and interested in their heritage are those who compose this club. Members get together for after-school meetings, dances, parties and talent shows. The club is a well-rounded one, for it is academically inclined as well as socially.
Row 1: Ms. Poosri, L. Huyen, J. Shen, M. Ramos, S. Vasaune, J . Peeker, V. Tran. Row 2: A. Zhu, B. Thongsy, A. Alencastre, S Roupsouay, C. Rosas, C. Shen, S. Kim, A. Schiaffrino, T. Tran. Row 3: Mrs. Black, B. Kim, W. Choteantimakorn, T. Shen, H Pham, R. Evans, T. Nguyen, S. Soo Shin, G Vang.
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------------------ ----- ---- -------------------------------- =~ ~~ ----------- ------------------The setting was familiar, and so were the faces. The place was the girl's gym on March 12th, and the faces were those of The Witnesses, a progressive rock band composed of two Central alumni and one current student. It soon became obvious that both the band, and the students were comfortable with the arrangements. Shoes were quickly discarded, and guys were eager to assist lead guitarist Whitty Whitesell with some "air guitar" solos of their own. Watching the appealing band and the bouncing crowd, one student wistfully remarked, "The girls gym never looked so good." 1. Central students enjoy dancing in the dark. 2. Sophomore, Ed Wolf throws himself into the music of The Witnesses. 3. Junior, Lisa Eller finds room in the dense crowd to thoroughly enjoy herself. 4. Junior, Whitty Whitesell plays lead guitar with a little help from his friend, Ed Wolf. 5. Alumnus, Chris Stowe works up a sweat while playing drums for The Witnesses.
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§_=; - - - - - -
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The roles were reversed, but the purpose wasn't. It was Vise-Versa '84, and everyone was there to enjoy themselves. Preparations for the dance started long before the night of April 7th. Girls asked their favorite guys to the dance, thereby taking on responsibilities usually delegated to the male. After making the arrangements which usually consist of buying tickets and a corsage, making dinner reservations and driving, most girls agreed that the role reversal had proved to be more than they had expected. After a special dinner, anxious couples arrived at the Regent. Some waited in line to have their pictures taken, while others enjoyed refreshments or mingled with other couples. The center of attraction however, appeared to be the dance floor. Up-beat pop music by the ever-popular Nix 86 kept everyone moving and talking. From the overall positive response of the students, it appears that Vise-Versa may become yet another Central High School tradition. 1. Senior, Jill Reickera concentrates while pinning • coruge on cautious senior, Jim Thurman. 2. Sophomores, Laure Castillo end Charlie Younger, share • toast end • smile. 3. Senior, Todd Sackett happily finds himself face to face with alumna, Jill Downey. 4. Nix 86, playa the lest song of the evening. 5. Alumnus Matt Plemer and senior Mary Twohey dance to the sounds of Nix 86.
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You wake up on an oppressively hot, Monday morning to the insistent scream of your alarm clock. Rolling over, you suddenly realize the truth and knock the clock off the dresser. It's summer! There are no more early morning classes to attend and grades no longer loom dangerously over everything that you do. From that point on your time is actually yours, to either use or abuse. Whether you live the glamorous life of lounging and tanning or spend the summer working, all agree on one thing; summer always brings us memories, because things are never quite the same again.
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On October 6, 1984 the annual Homecoming dance was held at the Jefferson building . The Shy was the band hired to play for the evening. Cautious couples were lured onto the dance floor by cover songs of REM, David Bowie and The Jam. Students quickly got warm in the crowded room, and cooled off by drinking punch provided by the Student Council or by mingling in the hallway. This page: 1. Seniors Greg Boyaaw and Shaune Whitaker warmly hug each other after being crowned Homecoming king and queen. 2. Sophomore Marshall Shact finds himself face to face with senior Jenni Wid holm. 9. Taking a break from the dance floor are sophomore Jill Madsen and junior Ken Raquel. Opposite page: 1. An attractive Freshman couple smile for the camera. 2. Junior Erik Moatert and hi a date dance the night away to the music of The Shy. 3. Senior Dara Mistry playa shy while sitting by his dance date Katrina Widholm. 4. Seniors Mark Hutchings and Jodi Stasi take time out for a slow dance. 5. Junior Todd Lienhart and Freshman Lisa Phelps take a breather. 6. Seniors Brian Miller and Hannah Alk ire converse about the events of the evening.
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----------------------------------- ----Homecoming week kicked off with Hawaiian Day on October 3rd. The usually drab decor of the school was instantly brightened by flowerprint shirts, lais, sun tan lotion and sunglasses. Although it rained outside, it seemed that no one could escape this cheerful day. The enthusiasm for this day carried over to October 4th which was declared Hat and Glasses Day. Students sported a wide variety of apparel, ranging from mirror shades and bi-focals to sombreros and cone-heads. Friday was Maroon and White Day, both teachers and students alike dressed accordingly. Last hour, there was an all-school pep assembly which was widely attended. Coaches and football players gave rousing speeches, and the cheerleaders and pepettes brought the crowd to its' feet. After the assembly, everyone flooded out of the building and joined the parade. Bright floats, honking cars and cheering students, happily wound their way to McKinley field.
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On the night of May 22 chosen friends and family proudly gathered at Krannert Great Hall. It was time for commencement 1984. Anxious parents were quick to single out their children as they filed in, clad in maroon caps and gowns. The school administrators were present to speak and award the diplomas, along with other honored guests. After a joyous toss of their caps into the air, the graduates gathered in the lobby to embraces and fond memories. 1. Anxious seniors clasp their taaalea while waiting to flip theirs to the otheraide. 2. An active member of the speech team, alumnus Tom Keck was the moat effective speaker of the night. 3. A lovely line-up of happy alumnae decorates the outer hall a of Krannert. 4. The three faces of J.ohnaon; Jenny, Lori and Twila, proudly pose for the camera man.
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Prom always seems to hold a special place in the heart of high school students. This year was no exception as juniors and seniors attended Prom 1984 on May 12. The dreary weather put no damper on the evenings festivities which were held at Worden-Martin. The elegantly dressed couples had their pictures taken, enjoyed refreshments or danced to the sounds of Excel. The special night continued with Post-Prom. After changing out of their formals and into their regular informals, students met at Western Bowl to dance to the beat of Nines and bowl a few lanes. As dawn drew near, dates reluctantly came to an end. Most students agreed that Prom was a tiring but fulfilling experience. 1. Proud Central alumni are quick to flaah a amile for the camera. 2. Senior, Julie Greenburg and alumnua Steve Thayer, Greg Gruber and Laura Kohut, dance to the aounda of Excel. 3. Seniora, Suaan Auton and Chriaa Vila take time out from the dance floor to have a drink and converae. 4. The clan act of 86; John Arnold, Erik Moatert, Trey Robbin• and John Zimenak. 5. Apparently the victim• of too much dancing, aenior, Mark Goulet and hia date alumna, Liaa Korry, apply emergency firat aid to their feet.
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Time After Time There is seemingly no end to the fads and fashions that overwhelm high school every year. This year is certainly no exception. When discussing this year's most popular form of transportation, one would have to say the Moped won hands down. Popular rock stars Adam and DEVO advertised these colorful combination motorycyclebicycles, and junior, Mat Wickert was proud to model his red one. Trivial Pursuit was a board game that jumped onto the market and challenged the ever popular Monopoly in sales and popularity. Students Tim Ward, Jill Madsen, Mark Goulet, Jill Hall and cheerleader Abra Bonnel are gathered around the picnic table, enjoying a spontaneous game. From Forenza sweaters to the popular "bob" hairstyles, fashion goes no less than unnoticed as a fad. Junior, John Arnold models straight leg Levis, while special attention should be given to the bright socks, penny loafers, and extremely narrow leather tie. Seniors, Tiffany Lo and Traci Walker model some of the highlights in women's fashions. Tiffany wears skinny, cropped black jeans with a blouson blazer and bright dress shirt. Traci Models cropped plaid trousers, with versatile pearle and updated "Baby Jane" shoes. Common to both sexes were jean jackets. Breakdancing was perhaps the most outstanding fad of the year. This energtic and gymnastic form of dancing resulted in movies, records, and several injuries! Friends are gathered around a "jam box" which blares music for local breakdancing team members of The Twin-City Breakers and The Champaign Bea Boppers, Steve and Bob Gilmore. Michael Jackson danced all the way to the bank with this year's best selling album, Thriller, while dancing to a different tune, REM's Murmur was the Critics Choice for Best Album of the Year.
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The newest face in Central this year is that of Joseph Wojtena, Central's latest principal. Mr. Wojtena is not new to administrative responsibilities, however. He has also been a principal in Tomahawk, Wisconsin and Wauconda, Illinois. He says the change in school does not change his perspective about education, despite a sharper contrast in students' backgrounds here at Central. To him, "kids are kids," and his job is to provide the best possible education. Mr. Wojtena was a teacher for seven years, but he wanted more of an impact on students and felt the best way to do this was to become a principal. As a principal he is able to implement educational ideas and initiate new programs. Despite the large workload, Central's newest administrator is "facing up" to his responsibilities in true Central spirit and fashion.
Lee Cabutti is not a new face around Central, yet his outlook on teaching is still fresh . Besides being remembered as a coach he would also like to be remembered as a teacher. In Cabutti's twenty nine years here at Central he has always kept a good attitude towards his job. He has shown respect for his students and in turn his students have shown respect for him. Although he is retiring at the end of this year his face will be remembered for years to come.
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This high school and the people who compose it are constantly changing. It is our goal to capture this year, the essence that is Central High School, if but only for an instant; to seize the moment as one glances in a mirror, immediately recognizing reality. The following is an attempt to see ourselves as others see us and to preserve for all time Central High School 1985 in its' Mirror Moves.
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Maroon 1985 Volume 75
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Champaign Central Senior High School 610 W. University Ave. Champaign, Illinois 61820
2 STUDE T LIFE
7
84 ACADEMICS
110
CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS
ALBUM
40
178
SPORTS
ADS