Centennial High School - Centurian Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1969 volume:

CBUTUBIBO '59 Champaign Centennial High School Champaign, Illinois Volume II Kathy Scribner, Editor LAUGHTER. . . “The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed.” Sebastien R. N. Chamfort Assistant coach John Macek bubbles with happiness as he views the Charger form. “Here come de judge” ... as Cam Smith and Mike Holverson attempt to end the day an hour early. Laughter, smiles, laughter ... the two mystical elements that June ends with and September uses as her beginning. Laughter and warm friendliness echo throughout the halls as another year becomes a part of'the student at Centennial High School. New friendships form, old friendships are resumed. What more can be a living part of all these, than ... LAUGHTER. 2 Chuck Luckmann draws feminine attention with his manly physique. Students laugh and talk as they bounce down the halls frantically searching for that next class and trying desperately to beat that ever familiar sound of the tone on opening day; football and basketball games are lived and relived through screens of laughter and tears while those every day high school blues and problems that occasionally creep up are laughed off ... and forgotten. Caught by the humorous antics of “Rowen and Martin’s Laugh in’ Tom Shapland discovers that laughter produces contagious effects! 4 Left: Chargers give all they have to keep the opposition from scoring those essential two points. Above: Classroom work is aided by former students as Mr. Raney instructs a group of prospective artists. The magic of laughter ... a great healer of petty discomforts and minor pains ... able to ease long class periods and tense situations ... A language of fun ... at dramatic basketball games, between handfuls of confetti and thunderous cheers ... in a smoke-filled pizza parlor with the comfort of old friends ... 5 Above: Students demonstrate that school is not all work as the ’6S-’69 Laugh In comes into play. Right: Every department needs repairs sometimes. Laughter ... bright Charger laughter ... a warm beginning to new' friendships, a special language between old pals ... a goofy way to survive through long classes and the confusion of school activities ... Those familiar halls, able to fill and empty within precious seconds ... The injuries and fatalities during the Great Escape at 3:20 ... 6 n 'e e j f f4 £ yVH 1 3 Wc a4-1 'f' n w v Ci, y €W, rt fit •------ Sty o. r Dusk mysteriously encourages the unscrupulous activities of Centennial students. 7 8 Charger power generates through the crowd as Cindy Stoklosa jumps high with confidence. The underlying enthusiasm of Charger fans rings out loud and clear—especially when Conda Zim- merman contributes her lung power. The language of laughter ... a happy, glad-to-be-alive language used at cold, snowy football games and zany, wild slumber parties ... The language of school life ... its dress up days and bake sales ... the petty gossip and scandalous elections ... pep assemblies and class competitions ... Working toward a Charger victory, Pep Club contributes time to boost school spirit. 10 The Blues Weed Band helped to make the first victory sock hop a success. Although having started their season on Friday the 13th, the Chargers showed no superstition as they smeared the Spartans. Contents Student Life........................14 Organizations ......................28 Sports .............................68 Academics...........................92 Seniors ............................120 Underclass .........................150 Senior Biographies..................173 Index...............................180 Above: An after the game victory celebration is not complete without friends getting together over a pizza and coke. Right: uHe came back, and Vm glad he did ” 12 The magic of a funny language ... used to wipe out the pains and hurts of high school days, till finally, all that remains is the memory of ... Laughter. 13 Here we have Mr. Jenkins reciting one of his favorite novels. TU huff and I'll puff ... 14 Student Life 15 Charlie Brown is living proof that Centennial’s food is edible. Above: Working afternoons brings many new experiences to Ann Roach. Below: Three of our senior boys find time to display their mechanical know-how. 16 Student Life Cafeteria Food, Parties and Jobs Form Many Memories High School is more than just mem- orizing a poem by Keats ... high school is more than just listening to the daily bulletin .. . High school is two people to each chair in a throng filled cafeteria ... it’s waiting in line for the entire lunch hour ... High school is a first job and the responsibility that comes with it . .. it’s finding out that even hard work can be amusing at times ... High school is the warm confusion of madcap slumber parties ... it’s funny hats with ludicrous sunglasses High school is absorbing the shock upon discovering for the first time that some—just some—teachers are pretty human after all . . . High school is trying to get a drink from a water fountain with no knobs .. . it’s coming to school in search for an unlocked restroom . .. High school is electing a fond believer in Santa Claus as Miss Jingle Bell ... High school is getting just as much as you give ... ----------------------------------- Equipped with a yellow wig and white diamond shaped glasses Mary Maliskas fights senioritis. Miss Merry Christmas, Cindy Stoklosa, takes some time off to tell Santa what she wants for Christmas. Ronny Lewis finds teaching an amusing ex- perience. Student Life 17 The Lancers, Centennial's new drill team, present a dance between the games to the delight of the basketball fans. Spirit and Tremendous Fan Support Back Our Teams Ta-da-da-da—ta-da . . . CHARGE! The Charger battle cry terrified many an opponent this past year as Centennial strengthened in all fields. Students created many new organizations as outlets for their school spirit. A Charging horse at the Homecoming football game per- haps best personified this spirit and pride. The Lancers, Centennial’s new drill team, put a little rhythm and class into the basketball games. Lung power definitely became an asset to the sophomore cheerleaders as they backed their team through thick and thin. Sue Maglione leads the crowd as Centennial's sophomore team creams another opponent. The mighty Chargers literally squash the Panthers at the homecoming game. 18 Student Life Herb Leshoure Reigns Over ”C” Club’s Vice Versa Dance At Centennial's annual vice-versa dance, Stephanie Stith eyes her hearts desire. Valentine’s Day is usually a time when girls wait patiently for dec- larations from their favorite beaus —when shy girls demurely watch the powerful male squirm and slowly die the painful fate of heart- felt confession. Centennial’s “C” Club, however, decided it was due time for a change as February 15 became the date of their Vice Versa Dance. Girls suddenly became aware of how much courage the normal date-conscious male must have as they quickly discovered their own shortage of the same. And the male of the species discovered early the tension and soul-searching anxiety experienced by the receiving end. But soon the grape vine caught on fire as every girl’s heart’s de- sire became common knowledge. And so, the theme “Heart’s De- sire” appropriately set the pace for the unprecedented dance. Elected by the entire student body. King Herb Leshoure reigned over the evening’s festivities from a unique coronation throne. The music of Eddie and the Sensations rocked through the gym as yet another dream became Charger history. Judy Griffin and her date Bob Clarke find the band's break a perfect time for conversation. “Blow in my ear. I'll follow you any- where.” Student Life 19 Homecomers Travel Dreamfully Down Bourbon Street Big and brave, John Jaycox crawls into dangerous territory. Homecoming ’68 exploded at Cen- tennial in a burst of pageantry, splen- dor and spirit. Energetic clubs changed ordinary halls into a spirit contest while students dressed up each day to display their undying loyalty. A Friday afternoon assembly spar- kled with the antics of Interact, Encore and the Senior Girls. With the help of music teacher Mr. James Moritz, that afternoon marked the beginning of a tradition setting Varsity Show. Faculty and students alike presented their tal- ents in this pre-game spirit booster. After the show, a Torch Club Chili Supper helped fire the Chargers onto another football victory. What a game! The band played on as fireworks screamed ... as every touchdown brought the charging horse, even the opponents were convinced that “this is Charger country!” Saturday night’s dance culminated the week’s activities in a “Down Bour- bon Street” celebration. Queen Patty Cosgrove crowned Jim Hoppe King amid an aura of candle-lit bourbon bottles. “Honestly dear, isn t this dance just the grooviest thing yet?” 20 Student Life Homecoming queen Patty Cosgrove and King Jim Hoppe take the lead “Down Bourbon Street.” Patty Cosgrove beams down on her subjects as she is crowned Homecoming queen by last Senior girls offer their views of our coaches, year’s queen, Lana Worden. Student Life 21 True romance flowers at the Varsity Show. 1968 HOMECOMING COURT—Front Row: Jan Rathbun, Jill Morgan, Cheryl White, and Carol Davis. Back Row: Greg Mills, Larry Wilson, and Walter Walker. Also included in the court were Cindy Stoklosa and John Hoppe. Soul, Unique Dances and One Act Highlight Spectrum “C Charger Spectrum ’69” sparkled under the co-direc- tion of Interact and Drama Club, as once more, students came running to display their various talents. A creative Mrs. Smith added new ideas to this student show, bringing in the use of numerous films of school life for between act entertainment. A standing room only crowd grooved with the Soulful Struts and laughingly groaned at the Laugh-In marriage combinations. The sophomore skit adds “class” while Swed- ish tongue twisters brought in some culture. Charger talent, however, is composed of much more than mere fun and games. The contest play, “Waiting for the Bus,” served as the second half of the Spectrum and serious dramatic talent came to the front. Right: Ronnie Campbell entices the audience with his uFilet of Soul” Making one of their rare appearances, Centennial's newly formed Orchesis club started “C” Charger Spectrum off on the left foot. 22 Student Life Dry Humor and Superior Acting Make Fall Play a Success The famed celebrity Sheridan White- side was the “Man Who Came to Din- ner” at the Stanley’s home in tiny Me- salia, Ohio. Slipping and breaking a leg, he was forced to remain there for it to heal. In the meantime, the self- centered Whiteside proceeded to slowly —but very carefully—destroy the san- ity of those around him. Skillfully portrayed by talented Fred Manker, Sheridan Whiteside kept the audience howling in this Moss and Hart comedy. Marcia Kelly and Jill Luckmann added maturity beyond their years to their roles of Whiteside’s co- workers and friends. A large cast of over forty added to the effect of chaos and humor. The age-old “prop hunt” spiced pre- play preparations as students explored the possibilities of finding a deterio- rated mummy box and a small penguin or two. The energy and creativity of art instructor Mr. Johnson produced a set well worth the comedy and talents displayed there. Seductive Lorraine gushes over whiteside. 24 Student Life Sheridan Whiteside, contrite for his unscrupulous behavior, is surrounded by disapproving faces. Demented Harriet brings unique comedy to stage. Lorraine lures reporter Bert from the Stanley home and Maggie Whiteside assures the young couple that elopement is the answer to their problem. Student Life 25 Auditorium Serves as Music Hall for “South Pacific” Billis and Cable on arriving at Bali Hai are greeted by Bloody Mary and some native girls. “South Pacific” was more than just Centennial’s first musical. It was more than the mere unity of the music, drama and art departments into one driving force. “South Pacific” was also over 100 enthusiastic students working day and night for something bigger than themselves. Set on a South Pacific island during World War II, the story is one of laughter, joy and grief. Highlighted by the talented Jan Rathbun as Nurse Nellie Forbush, the show doublecast Tom Weissman and Tom Campbell as the cultured French planter enamoured by her charms. Bloody Mary, Billis and Commander “Ironbelly” kept the audience in con- stant uproar. Rodgers and Hammer- stein’s beautiful music sent feet tap- ping. And perhaps saying something about life even today, the show subtly planted the seeds of thought in many minds. Amid soap suds and comic strip costumes, “South Pacific” left its mark on our young stage. Commander Harbison and Cap. Bracket listen to Emile's message of Joe's death over the Liat and Joe embrace after their first meeting, radio. 26 Student Life Host, Carol Unteed, shows how she reacts to Eva and her continuous piano playing. Tongue twisters require frequent rest periods. Eva’s Visit Brings a Bit of Sweden to Centennial Eva shows host Barb Unteed that Dogwood and Blondie are as funny in Swedish as in English. Centennial gained a bit of worldly culture when pretty Eva Ahlfors arrived from Angelholm, Sweden to spend the year. Soon caught up in the swing of things, Eva’s sophistication softened to display a definitely nutty sense of hu- mor. Eva quickly became very much a part of the Unteed’s family. Even occasional family squabbles and Uncle John’s “Swedish Pancakes” (“This isn’t a Swedish pancake!”) failed to discour- age her—the counter-top chats at one A.M. and Saturday morning cartoons seemed to soften the blow. Serving on Student Council, Eva be- came aware of the tremendous drive for student participation, and was somewhat surprised—schools “hack home” are strictly academic with no such enthusiasm present. Not afraid of the unknown, how- ever. she plunged right into the thick of things. “C Charger Spectrum ’69” found her good-naturedly attempting tongue twisters. Concerned about the future, yet very much involved in the present, “the Swede” gave many people a broader concept of her native culture. Student Life 27 28 Organizations 29 CENTURIAN—Front Row: Nancy Griggs, Ada Trover, Joy Gardewine, Jim Hildewein. Back Row: Carol Unteed, Lynda Terrell Marcia Hixson, Kathy Scribner (editor), Gayle Singleton, Kathi Zarbuck, Deanna Jones, Diane Weissman, Sherry Kirby, Sue Ignasiak, Sue Trimble, Patti Stone. Frustration, Joy, Laughter, Tears. . . Memories Captured Sue Trimble, senior editor, erases one of CENTURIAN staffs rare mistakes. More goes into creating a yearbook than meets the eye, as unsuspecting CENTURIAN editors soon discovered. The joy of chasing teachers for a page committment was shad- owed only by the excitement of a no-pictures-for-tomorrow’s- deadline panic, or the subtle humor in, “What copy? You mean we’re supposed to WRITE?!” As speed proved to be somewhat lacking in Centurian staff members, hysterical determination and raw courage took over to assemble a work of art. Even through the oc- casional attacks of a panic-stricken editor-in-chief or the idiocy of a 3 A.M. work session, they found it easy to laugh. Weak and nervous laughter gained strength as the book grew, until finally the CENTURIAN staff looked back on a suc- cessful year ... and proudly laughed. During her first year at Centennial, Miss Engelhaupt undertook the fob of CENTURIAN advisor. 30 CENTURIAN V ) Above: Mr. Bob Heller played an essential role in the production of CENTURIAM 69. Right: Editor, Kathy Scribner was assisted by associate editor, Marcia Hixson, in the funniest ways. CENTURIAN BUSINESS STAFF—Jo Anne Stoll, Julie VanBuskirk, Debbie Henley, Kathy Dawson, Robert Payne. CENTURIAN 31 With Ink, Paper, and Prayers, CENTINAL Fructifies News Most Centennial students have little idea as to what goes into making the concise, interesting report commonly known as the CENTINAL. Seeing the finished product every two weeks, few realize the labor and tears poured into each edi- tion. Few students are aware of the panic and frustration that each Wednesday deadline brings, or the politics involved in simply reporting the news of the school. And perhaps only CENTINAL staff members feel the overpowering surge of pride and accomplishment as each new edition becomes Charger history. Above: Carole Rider listens attentively as Mr. Jenkins goes over a news story. Left: Editor, Jay Lewis, enjoys an occasional laugh at neighboring competitors. CENTINAL—Front Row: Leslie Lybarger, Mary Margrave, Carole Rider, Mona Weber, Georgia Burton, Phil Troehler. Back Row: George Anderson, Jan Rathbun, Julie Stinson, Lynn Davis, Vicki Floyd, Sara Majors, Jay Lewis (editor). 32 CENTINAL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Front Row: Teresa O'Neill, Sandy Young, Marsha Dobson, Jennifer Dearduff, Olivia Carter, Marilyn Hunt, Suzy Dankert, Ellen O'Byrne, Ada Trover, Ed Jenkins, Gail Froemming. Row 2: Becky Gallivan, Nancy Koch, Jeff Coombs, Jim Hud- dlestone, Lani MacLeod, Rita Forrester, Debbie West, Kathy Scribner, Barb Burns, Kathi Fry, Bernard Robinson, Sara Majors. Back Row: Tom Snook, Mike Brown, Fred Manker, Larry Farmer, Paula Morton, Judy Griffin, Nancy Griggs, Tom Shapland, Bob McElligott, Mel Sabey, Rod Fletcher, Dave Nesmith. Hour House Bridges Student Body and Council Sixth hour classes became the established time for gripe sessions at Centennial this year. Each class elected a repre- sentative to take their ideas and suggestions to higher au- thority. Added to a small group of Student Council mem- bers, this group of delegates formed the House of Repre- sentatives, the school’s link between students and their ad- ministration. With suggestions from the House, Student Council was then able to see their student body in better perspective—as a group, yet as individuals. ELECTION BOARD—Front Row: Mary Lariviere, Barb Unteed, Peter Korst. Row 2: Bill Morgan, Valerie Neathammer, Donna Dickey. Back Row: Sara Majors, Kay Semonin, Cindy Stoklosa. House of Representatives 33 Wielding gavel. Chuck Luckmann fulfilled main goal: to firmly link students to their Council. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS—Clockwise from Bottom: Chuck Luckmann (Pres.), Ada Trover (Second Vice-Pres.), Bruce Shuman (First Vice-Pres.), Bob Doty (Treas.) Lynda Terrell (Sec.), Jeff Coombs (Parliamentarian). Council Ambassadors Bridge Gap Between Hierarchy, Plebes Mrs. Borgia and Mrs. Lamar find sponsoring Student Council a new and never-ending challenge. Involvement was the key to this year’s Student Council. Perhaps its larg- est goal was to help the student body become involved, both individually and as a whole. Teachers became involved early in the fall when Council welcomed them hack with a faculty tea. Parents visited Centennial one evening, making guides of Council members. Enthusiasm and spirit reigned dur- ing Homecoming Week as Student Council sparked the celebration. Work- ing together as a unit, they climaxed an activity packed week with the dance “Down Bourbon Street.” Spring brought a return of Centen- nial Week with the theme Roaring Twenties. A week of excitement incited the spirit for an activity-packed week- end. Throughout the year, Student Coun- cil strengthened last year traditions and developed new ones itself. Intra-State exchange grew as the Pal Program wfas born. 34 Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL—Front Row: Jan Friese, Mary Petty, Kay Semonin, Laurie Yaxley, Ada Trover, Jane Lateer, Carol Untced, Carol ,°?e'T ( ,ndy a' ' ' r Luckmann. Row 2: Bruce Shuman, Sharon Rettberg, Diane Topping, Sara Majors, Chuck Luckmann, Eva Ahlfors, Jill Luckmann, Ron Droegmyer. Back Row: Mrs, Borgia, Julie VanBuskirk, Tom Weissman, Sue Vance, Bob Doty, Jeff Coombs, Jerry Tippy. John Kitzmiller, Lynda Terrell, Charlie Brown, Tom Little, Eric Eggleton. The ut69er s Saloon, bartended by select, able male faculty members, climaxed a fantastically successful homecoming weekend. Student Council 35 Kay Semonin and Jane Laleer work to uphold their honorable academic standings. Gold Tassel Represents Glory of High Academics Maintaining the quality standards set by last year’s group. National Honor So- ciety served its primary purpose. Honor- ing their previous constitution, the club worked to establish these same charac- teristics more firmly into Centennial’s tra- dition. Outstanding scholastic abilities provide the prerequisite for membership. Formal invitations to new members were written in January after the second semester. Though consisting primarily of juniors and seniors, a few exceptional sophomores qualified for entrance into this elite group. Members of National Honor Society also participated in Charger Cum Laude, spon- soring the Scholastic Senior of the Month. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Front Row: Sherry Kirby, Mary Margrave. Linda McFall, Sharon McGinnis, Karen Baker, Barb Ducoff. Row 2: Teresa O'Neill, Phyllis McNamara, Alicia Harpestad, Kay Semonin, Debbie Karlslrom, Pat Harlan. Back Row: Kathy Wise, Steve Deshene, Mike Holverson, Laureti Ziebell, Jane Laleer, Bob McElligott (pres.). 36 Honor Society Cultures, Concepts Linked Through Exchange Program Above: Bruce Shuman proves to Swedish exchange student, Eva Ahlfors, that Ultra-Bright works. Right: Being welcomed home from Sweden Barb Binch is presented with a corsage. A hard-working, money-minded group of adventurists formed this year’s Foreign Exchange Club. Basically three projects were handled by these various club representatives. The first was to screen and interview Centennial students interested in spending part of next year abroad. Narrowing down these applicants to a few of the best qualified, the final selection was made with the help of the International Student Placement Service. Senior Barbara Binch spent six months in Sweden this year becoming involved in another culture. In order to cover the cost of these exchanges, the club began a massive money-making program. A huge All-Ameri- can dinner combined with various smaller projects to raise the needed SI,000. The final project of Foreign Exchange Club was to select a family to host next year’s European student to Centennial. Again, interviews were held and the ISPS aided in the final selection. Sweden’s Eva Ahlfors stayed with Carol and Barb Unteed while attending Centennial this past year. Working to establish future traditions, Foreign Exchange Club made bright international relations a reality. FOREIGN EXCHANGE—Front Row: Vince Boston, Bruce Shuman, Teresa Retry, Nancy Curtis. Row 2: John Trapani, Tibby Murphy, Dorothy Curtis, Ellen O'Byrne, Toba Stark. Bark Row: Greg Mills, Joan Gumbel, Laurel Ziebell, Mr. Robert Davenport. Foreign Exchange 37 Human Relations Delves Into Controversial Issues Guest speakers like David Allison, head of the Black Student Asso- ciation, make the Human Relations meetings rewarding and worth- while. Racial issues and other topics of concern highlighted many group meetings of the Human Relations Club. Continuing its role as the conscience of Centennial, community speakers set the pace for vivid discussions. Though their meetings were held on school evenings, the Human Relations Club brought some of their projects directly into school life. One of these was their Mock Political Elec- tion, in which they polled the entire Centennial student body. The majority of the student votes went to Richard Nixon for President, Everett Dirksen for Senator, and Richard Ogilvie for state Governor. The officers of the club were Barb Ducoff, President; Mark Osborne, Vice-President; and Randa Hitchins, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Human Relations Club put their concern of situations into positive discussions to aid in a better under- standing of world today. The most profitable method of learning is through listening. HUMAN RELATIONS—Sherry Kirby, Alicia Harpestad, Ruth Reeder, Joan Dixon, Perry Good, Marsha Erickson, Randa Hitchins, Mr. Leh man, Kathy Burger, Linda McFall, Marita Smith, Barb Ducoff. 38 Human Relations Faithful club members spent many long hours competing for first prize in homecoming hall decorations. Afro-American Club Excels in Varied School Activities An energetic Afro-American Club sparked enthusiasm into this year’s student body by sponsoring many new ac- tivities. Members worked hard for improved student relations and communications. English Hall was considerably brightened as the Afro- American Club made Homecoming week a cause for celebra- tion. The theme, “Down Bourbon Street,” transformed the usual yellow tiles into brick-trimmed walls. Fast becoming a popular tradition, Friendship Week was one of the club’s largest projects. Encouraging the breakdown of racial and social barriers, tags were sold to students to promote exchanging signatures with others. The week’s climax came at a club sponsored sock hop. Well-organized and deeply concerned, the Afro-American Club has been a big factor behind encouraging student under- standing. Creative ability is put to good use to spread the news of upcoming events. AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB—Front Row: Bonnie DeShong, Charles Thomas, Ed Jones, Lincoln Huffman, Janice Weatherspoon, Walter Walker, Stephanie Slith, Glenda Caston, Pam Scott, Debbie Winfrey, Tony Fitzgerald, Connie Fitzgerald. Linda Posey, Ernestine Butler, Cheryl Butler, Cheryl White (pres.). Sue Burton, Hattie Polk, Oneda Huff, Debbie Hill, Valerie Barnes, Shirley Gray, Joyce Huff, Barbaar Marion, White, (pres.). Sue Burton, Hattie Polk, Oneda Huff, Debbie Hill, Valerie Barnes, Shirley Gray, Joyce Huff, Barbara Marion, Mari- lyn Peacock, Eugene Brown. Back Row: Mrs. Hicks, Joe Bishop, Danny Weatherspoon, Jeff Kendrick, Ronnie Campbell, Sylvester Mont- Butler, Bill McCutchen, Charlie Brown. Ed Jenkins, Elmer Douglas, Gary Clements, Robert Brownlee, Fred Lewis, Willie Moss, Allen Anderson, Earl Cabot. Ronald Lewis, Victoria Sayle, Dorothy King, Virginia Woods, Olivia Harmon. Afro-American 39 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY—Kathy Wise, Kay Semonin, Teresa. Petry, Joan Gumbel, Mike Holverson, Lynn Broquist, Gail Timmerman, Marsha Barker, Olivia Carter. French Culture, Traditions Appeal to Ardent Students With the help of a dedicated, hard-working group of officers, French Club became an energetic organization. Be- ginning with a number of bake sales, they also participated in decorating the foreign language hall for Homecoming week. Their novel Arch de Triomphe helped to win second prize for Most Outstanding Hall. The Foreign Language Christmas Party proved to be an entertaining event for French Club, as they created a French skit and sang various native carols for other language clubs. Perhaps one of the club’s largest projects was their sock hop after a Centennial basketball game. FRENCH CLUB—Front Row: Cindy Morgan, Kathy Williams, Kathy Broun, Julie Shoemaker, Lisa Judge, Joan Bergstrom, Jo Wells, Mary Petry, Rita Forrester, Libby Smith, Anita Hankinson. Row 2: Doris Price, Joanna Stoll, Marsha Dobson. Shelly Hojnacki, Jane Lin, Olivia Carter, Robin Allen, Mary Maliskas, Gayle Halcrow, Martha Hall, Josie Petry, Jan Pjailer, Carol Unteed. Row 3: Diane Cain, Nancy Thirion, Kay Semonin, Donna Hyman, Diane Drollinger, Pat Humphrey, Kathy Wise (pres.), Gayle Singleton, Eva Ahlfors, Joan Dixon, Barb Unteed, Carol Phillips, Becky Linder, Ellen Douell. Back Row: Julie Ryan, Julie VanBuskirk, Karen Wise, Donna Gent, Gail Rusk, Reed Johnson, Dave Hamburg, Lani MacLeod, Diane Weissman, Joan Gumbel, Marcia Kelly, Connie Dziuk, Kathi Fry. 40 French University Play Broadens German Club’s Activities Above: Born in Germany, Frau Rimas adds authentic points of interest in class. Right: German enthusiast, Lesslie Lyburger finds that foreign languages can sometimes be a bit mixed up. Involvement was German Club’s answer to world problems as they worked towards international understanding. First seeking to know more about themselves as a group, students saw a German play at the University of Illinois. Becoming involved in Centennial affairs, too, German Club sponsored a few bake sales. Their sock hop after one of the Charger football games featured the Funky Junk group. The club also helped the other foreign languages decorate the Language Hall for Homecoming Week, and received a share in the second prize for most outstanding hall. German Club established a first this year—a panel dis- cussion group consisting of the area’s high school foreign exchange students. Learning through each other, communica- tion proved to be more than just words. GERMAN CLUB—Front Rotor: Rusty Schnur, Nancy Edwards, Barb Ducoff, Barb Fiebelkorn, Patty Gensemer, Lynda Brown, Vicki Diener. Row 2: Randa Hit chins, Alicia Harpestad, Kay Cummings, Curt Clouer, Stan Shumway, Lynda Terrell, Jane Kozikowski. Bark Row: Ellen Dowell, Judy Griffin, Bob Henry, Dave Nesmith, Tom Little, Pam Nyholt. Spanish Greetings Add Genuine Foreign Flair to Halls Travel seems to be the most excit- ing way to learn, and Spanish Club planned to learn in full scale. Their big- gest project this year was a possible sum- mer trip to Mexico. Members anticipated that summer sessions in Mexico would help them become more familiar to the people whose language they studied. With field trips, and Christmas activities. Span- ish Club offered students much more than just textbook adventures. “Si, Senorita, we will all attend the big fiesta ” So recite fun-loving Spanish students. SPANISH CLUB—Front Row: Margie Monkey, Carla Cain, Zoe Hood, Debbie Henley, Nancy Curtis, Betsy Buruash. Row 2: Mr. (Tashington, Marlene Pfeifer, Jean Mitchell, Jane Mitchell, Judy Lateer, Linda Bennett, Linda Gardner. Back Row: Ann Martin. Cindy Werstler (pres.). Sue Hernecheck, Mike Broyles, LaurelI Ziebell, Joyce Ray, Carol K ellner. 42 Spanish S.P.Q.R., Speech Pursue Special Areas of Language LATIN CLUB-—Front Row: Linda Stevens, Dianne Fancher, Penny Laivhead, Tibby Murphy. Row 2: Janet Harry, Cathy Roberts, Maggie Haak, Paula Morton. Back Row: Stan Hurder, John Kelly, Rob McFMigott. SPEECH CLUB—Front Row: Jane Getz, Shauna Johnson, Joan Dixon. Row 2: Med Sabey, Tom Weissman. Jay Lewis. Back Row: Staji Hurder, Scott Pathel, Perry Good, Jeff Coombs. Speech Club proved to be more than just hot air as students provided audiences with discussions of diversi- fied topics. Also competing and far- ing well in state-wide competitions, members gained poise and experience in the gentle art of speaking. A new addition to Centennial, Latin Club was probably the most unique of all language clubs. An idol, scriba, quaest. “The next thing I would like to cover is the administration policy dealing with . . . Latin, Speech 43 CONCERT BAND—Front Row: Doug Mills (pres.), Tom Hatton, Ruth Simon, Greg Henagcr, Vince Boston, Curtis Frank. Row 2: Sheryl Beigcr, Jim Frame, Cindy Garinger, Carol Wellner, John Schneider, Vicki Diener, Tom DeWitt, Steve Gardner, Jennifer Moseley, Cathy Cromlich, Linda Schlorff, Jo Ann Simmons. Row 3: Mike Palmer, Marilyn Peacock, Skip Binch, Karen Wise, Gail Goff, Todd Kukuck, Cheryl Winget, Lynda Brown, Joan McCleary, Tom Pforr, Barb Sprague, Karen McCleary, Nancy Worner, Ann Practice, Practice, PRACTICE, and the Band Plays On With Mr. Anderson's help, the well-known sounds of “On Chargers' vibrate from Cen- tenniaTs field. 44 Band An inspiring Mr. Anderson demanded nothing less than one hundred per cent of everyone’s determination and effort to make Centennial’s Band a top quality group. Their participation in every field became evident, from the early-morning marching band practices to their stirring game-time performances. Beyond this school backing, the Charger Band branched out into district and state competitions. Sending twenty-two students to the Illinois Music Educator’s Association, they filled eighteen first chairs, and advanced to the state solo, en- semble and full band conests. Centennial’s fine band gave three formal concerts throughout the school year and marched in many of the city’s downtown parades. With the choir, they created not only a moving Christmas program, but helped the musicale “South Pacific” to become a reality. And somehow, Commencement and Graduation exercises at the year’s end wouldn’t have been as meaningful without the band’s stirring final tribute. BAND COUNCIL—Front Row: l)oug Mills, Vicki Diener, Cindy Garinger, Ann Parkinson, Linda Schlorff, Ed Jenkins. Back Row: Tom DeWitt, Rob Brown, Tom Ingles. Parkinson Row 4: Robin Alien, Patti Wikoff, Kathy Patton, Scott Karlstrom. Greg Wettman, Ed Jenkins, John Wert, Rob Brown, Mike Wright, Mark Osborn Roger Armstrong, Bill Staley, Greg Bolton, Ed Melchi, Lyle Molen, Steve Hall, Lani MacLeod, Donna Gent, Jill Hanna, Gail Froemnung, Kathy Glower. Row 5: Mr. Anderson, Joe Oschwald, Mike Crawford, Don Fehrenbacher, Mike Askron, Dean Messinger, Gary Kersey, Don McCall, Larry Fredrickson, Tom Ingles. DANCE BAND—From Row: Jim Frame, Tom Pforr, Joan McCleary, Linda Brown, Cheryl Winget, Doug Mills, Todd Kuzuck. Back Row: Greg Henager, Tom Ingles, Kathy Clower, Nancy W orner, Bill Staley, Mike Wright. Ed Melchi. Rob Broun, Mike Askron, John Wert Greg Wett- man, Mike Crawford. ’ Band 45 The Centennial Faculty Belles vent their frustrations, reliving their carefree college days as flappers doing the “Varsity Drag.” Mr. Moritz rehearses A Cappella Choir for Fall Concert performance. Moritz Transposes Crooners Into Harmonious Choir Music came alive for over 100 students this year as a clever new teacher began his completely spell-binding pro- gram. Despite an overwhelming ratio of girls to boys, Mr. James Moritz launched his noble Crusade. He demanded perfection from everyone, and surprising his students perhaps most of all, he began to get it. Home- coming set the stage for a tradition-creating Varsity Show; Veteran’s Day was the beginning of the double assemblies in the auditorium, complete with effective lighting techniques. Besides a large A Cappella. Mr. Moritz established a sopho- more choir, and a girls’ glee club. Together these groups created many stirring programs throughout the year, includ- ing Centennial’s very first musicale, “South Pacific.” Perhaps because he demanded so much yet gave so fully, surprised students found themselves contributing all they could. With such enthusiasm, music grew to be one of the most involving, creative powers at Centennial. SOPHOMORE CHOIR—Row 1: Joan Bergstrom, Jo Wells, Jan Pfaller. Pam DcWitt, Cathy Perucca, Julie Wilson, Cathy Walsh. Row 2: G enna Wilsky, Jo Ellen Tummelson, Connie Dziuk, Jennie Dearduff, Nancy Davis. Barb Untecd, Sue Maglione. Row 3: Lynn Matthews, Donna Murphy, Barb Castle, Meg Smith, Linda. Stay ton, Becky Grob. Back Row: Diane Nevill, Nancy VanDevcandcr, Connie Burton, Terry Hudgins, Cathy Manley. 46 Choir CHOIR Row 1: Janet Nelson, Sue Dankert, Mary Margrave, Zoe Hood. Joe Webber, Dave Hamburg, Gary Askren, Scott Davis, Mark •funn Sue Gilmore, Vickie Floyd, Jennifer Dresse haus, Chris Oliviera, Martha. Hall. Row 2: Barb Fiebelkorn, Pam Fuller Cindy Stoklosa Joy Garde wine, Debi Chew Tom Pforr, Tom Campbell, Bill Blixen, Steve Douglas, Daryl Wagner, Hattie Polk, Anita Hankenson, Cathy oilman, lam Bedfearn. Rusty Schnur. Row 3: Jean Huddlestone, Jackie Westman, Debbie Nelson, Lynda Terrell, Gayle Singleton, Becky n Potty Gensemer, Sheryl Berger, Jerry Wetmore, Bonny Deshong, Cheryl Deval, Kathy Burger, Nancy Worner, Julie Stinson � 1 D : T I n°°Re[ .Ch?rlene Flesher: Jan Rnthbun, Barb Burns, Vicki Diener, Carol Unteed, Pam Touchberry, Libby Smith, Norma Baker, Bev Campbell, Debbie Larson, Rita Gerstenberger, Judy Lxiteer, Barb Scoggin, Julie Ryan, Marcia Hixson, Nancy Griggs. Caught in the act of stealing a choir robe, Mark Dunn pays the penalty for his fiendish deed. GIRL’S GLEE CLUB Row 1: Mary Lariviere, Judy Simpson, Debbie Varga, Nancy Van- Dyke, Debbie Phillips. Row 2: Michelle Ho!verson, Mary Harney, Chris Wright, Jeannie Wiggs. Back Row: Kathy Hodson, Cathy Getz, Judy Musgrove, Lynn Smith, Dorothy Kelley, Susan Kramer. Choir 47 Music Students Compose New Ideas Expanding Encore Encore carried tradition-setting ideals into full play this year as “spirit” be- came their password. From a well-deco- rated hall to a skit during assembly, Centennial’s music students contributed their share to a fast-moving Home- coming Week. As its main objective, Encore also sponsored many of the music concerts; the advertising and general house man- agement were their responsibility. The entire school looked forward to their largest project—a February Vice-Versa. To raise money for such an activity, club members sold school stationery and candy to both their school and community. Modern Music Masters is the Music Department’s elite group of outstanding students. Holding student admiration, this small group of upperclassmen were voted on by the music directors them- selves for their contributions th either the band, orchestra, or choir. Charlie Charger’s pride swells after victoriously trouncing Eisenhower’s Pink Panthers. ENCORE—Front Row: Linda Schlorff, Ann Parkinson, Lani MacLeod, Jill Hanna, Jeff Tackett, Rusty Schnur, Pam Redfearn, Jackie Westman, Nancy Davis, Debbie Nelson, Mike Cindrell. Row 2: Norma Raker, Kathy Patton, Robin Allen, Donna Gent, Nancy Wilkin, Pam DeWitt, Kathy Perinea, Julie Wilson, Kathy Walsh, Kathy Getz. Row 3: Karen McCleary, Anita Hankinson, Libby Smith, Gail Goff, Patti Wikoff, Connie Dziuk, Jenny Dearduff, Barb Unteed, Jednnie Wiggs, Chris Wright, Carol Cooper. Row 4: Carole Wellner, Barb Sprague, Jennifer Moseley, Ruth Simon, Sheryl Beiger, Gail Froemming, Donna Dayman, Kathy Hodson, Sue Cramer, Debbie Larsen, Jane Lin. Row 5: Charles Harpestad, Willey Sirk, Sherry Bussert, Mary Kay Pfiester, Betsy MeDuffee, Beth Brandriff, Cindy Garinger, Mike Palmer, Cathy Crom- lich. Row fi: Don Custer, Royce Wilkin. Jo Ann Simmons, Karen Wise, Vicki Diener, Nancy Worner, John Wert, Dave Hamburg, Tom Cambell. Row 7: Mike ff right, Greg Henager. Jim Frame, Mike Askron, Todd Kuzuck, Mike Crawford, Ed Melchi, Cathy Clower, Cheryl Winget. Back Row: Tom J forr (pres.), Joan McCleary, Rob Brown, Doug Mills. Tom Ingles. Linda. Brown, Bill Staley. 48 Encore Art: Creative and Original Expressed in Studio “C” Shirley Gray uses her artistic talents to shape creative pottery. Created in September of 1968, Studio “C” is Centennial’s first art club. Origi- nally, it was formed to aid art instructor Lynn Raney in his designs for the school, such as uniforms for cheerleaders, foot- ball players and band members. Today, Studio “C” allows every interested stu- dent to advance in a specific field of art. An active club, they soon bolstered their growing treasury by participating in a car wash, followed by a few “ce- ramic cook-outs.” Branching out even fur- ther in the community. Studio “C” planned a trip to Chicago to delve into the works of the Art Institute. STUDIO “C —Front Row: Trudy Fristoe, Mary Lariviere, Cathy Clements, Melody Cunningham, Lynn Davis (pres.), Karen Douglas, Janet Kelson, Marilyn Hunt, Sue Clark, Lori Weller, Carol Clarke. Row 2: Linda Erickson, Patty Nelson, Sue Payne, Joan Yanney, Connie Sadewater, Kathy Roberts, Judi Griffin, Mabel Chin, Vicki Diener, Marsha Butterfield, Julie Evans, Diane Drollinger. Back Row: Mike Luke, Ed Hadley, Steve Scott, Alex Bohlen, Stan Herrin, Mark Bokenkamp, Carol Coffin, Francie Laid law. Sue Mabray, Kathy Simmons, Teri Fothergill. Art 49 Four amateur comedians display the art of being themselves. National Thespian Society Enlarges Dramatic Realm Stale “Top Boy” French fries, all-day rehearsals, the pungent odor of make-up and the typical back-stage flurry were just a part of Dramatis Personae Excelsior. Second year brought a new addition to the club in the form of Thespians, a drama honor society. To join, each member had to acquire points based on participation in acting, directing, stage crew, make-up, or costumes. The ultimate goal of each Thespian was a bronze, silver, or gold pin. A very active club, Dramatis Personae Excelsior contrib- uted greatly to school enthusiasm. The comedy “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” a night of one-act plays, and helping to produce “C” Charger Spectrum were a few club activities. Although acting was their primary interest, the group also experimented with make-up, lights, and drama techniques. ’68-’69 was a terrific learning experience for those involved in Dramatis Personae Excelsior. DRAMATIS PERSONAE EXCELSIOR—Front Row: Bill Morgan. Kathy Wise, Kathy Simmons, Kathy Burger, Vicki Diener, Mark Pomerance. Row 2: Cindy Stoklosa, Sherry O'Sullivan, Mary Petry, Debbie Larsen, Kay Cummings, Janice Woody, Libby Smith. Row 3: Julie VanBuskirk, Paula Morton, Martha Hall. Martha Bedford. JoEllen Tummelson, Maggie Haak, Laurel I Ziebell, Anita Hankinson. Row 4: Jane Getz, Joanna Stoll, Julie Shoemaker, Diane Drollinger, Pat Humphreys, Joyce Tennyson. Row 5: Julie Ryan, Marla Travers, Sue Ignasiak, CaroI Unteed, Patti Stone, hrancie Laidlaw, Debbie Nelson, Ellen Dowell, Kathi Fry. Row 6: Nancy Curtis, Becky Colbert, Susan Dillabaugh, Nancy Eduards, Diane Cain, Doris Price. Back Row: Carla Guiher, Eva Ahlfors, Tracy Dilley, Nancy Vandevender, Fred Manker, Tom Abel. 50 Drama DRAMATIS PERSONAE EXCELSIOR—Front Row: Jennifer Dresselhaus, Joy Gardewine, Pat Harlan, Debi Cheu Connie Fitzgerald, Lynda Terrell. Row 2: Mark Bokencamp, I)an Smith, Mabel Chin, Stan Herrin, Mark Bryan. Bruce Huffman. Row 3: Rita Gerslenberger, Nancy W'orner, Laiada Biehl, Larry Farmer. Keith Lustig. Row 4: Mark Osborn, Terry Hackett, Lisa Judge, Barb Unteed, Juanita Jackson, Carol Coffin, Tom Timmons. Row 5: Nancy Davis, Joan Bergstrom, Jo Wells, Jan Pfaller, Lynn Matthews, Marsha Dobson. Row 6: Carol Wellner, Barb Fiebelkorn, Lynda Brown, Cheryl Edwards, Betsy Burwash, Laurie Weller, Shelly Hof- nacki, Karen Wise, Jane Lin, Gwynne Mayes. Row 7: Dave Nesmith, Peter Tichenor, Joan Dixon, Jill Luckmann, Charlene Flesher, Kathy Samuelson. Back row: Bob Doty, Jay Lewis (pres.), Mrs. Smith, Cathy Schowengert, Rich Rockwood, Tom Campbell, Ed Hadley. “Ah say, fall, the little lady and I make the best fried chicken ’round these here parts.’ The set creation of Mr. Johnson and his dedicated crew proved to be an asset to the fall play. Drama 51 Interact Speeds on to New and Never Ending Quests Interact is the boys’ club sponsored by Men’s Rotary. Devoted to greater under- standing within both school and com- munity, this organization has grown to become one of Centennial’s largest serv- ice clubs. Homecoming week saw Interact lead- ing the school in hall decorations. Their display of talents around the library pit awarded them the honor of most out- standing decorations. Not stopping there, clever minds schemed to create their winning skit for the Homecoming As- sembly. Before the Charger football sea- son came to a close, Interact sponsored a huge Splash Night. They also were in charge of selecting the Sports Charger Cum Laude each month. An Interact creation, “C” Charger Spectrum, was produced in January for the second year. Drama Club added their creative talents to broaden the scope of Centennial’s stunt show. Interact put their efforts and talents to work to Bob Doty quickly scribbles down helpful criticism during tedious Spectrum rehearsals. make an active organization. INTERACT-Front Row: Ed Neeley, Jim Baerwald, Mike Shelby, Dave Bateman, Greg Mills (pres.). Bob Doty, Tom Shapland, Lee Tucker. Row 2: Mike Edwards, Tom DeWitt, Scott Karlstrom, Mike Brown, Kirk Kar strom, Dave McNattin, Chuck Hoch, Bill Palmer, Jerry Tippy. Row 3: Allen Stynchula, Paul Abbuehl, Reid Johnson, David Hamburg, Dean Messinger, Jim Rettberg, Tom Weissman, Rick McPhee, Conrad Stynchula, Greg Bateman. Back Row: Don McCall, Stan Herrin, Marc Bokenkamp, Jim Kresca, Danny Grider, Ed Rawdin, Jim John- son, Steve Janes, Rich Rockwood. 52 Interact INTERACT OFFICERS: Bob Doty (treas.), Greg Mills (pres.), Tom Shapland (sec.), Mike Shelby (vicepres.). “Oh hum what an exhausting day! Well boys actuaJly she was .. .” Interact 53 Torch Club Sparks Loyalty Towards Charger Power It's one thing to produce school spirit; it’s quite another to channel this spirit into service for the school and community. But that’s just what happened this year as a vigorous Torch Club fixed up Centennial. Not exactly shy, Torch Club members soon had Charger fans of all ages yelling and screaming hysterically during home games. Not to be stopped there, they soon hired buses for transportation to away games, paying the dif- ference themselves so that more fans might participate. Club uniforms were established quickly as a part of Centennial’s newest tradition. In ad- dition to their regular game block section, a drill team consisting of sixteen girls was chosen to perform at halftimes. Homecoming proved to be a great day for Torch Club as their successful chili supper linked a Varsity Show to the game itself. With spirit like that, the Chargers always finished first! Mrs. Willis, Torch sponsor and all-around en- thusiast, donated her time, energy, and imagi- nation to keep Charger spirit alive and grow- ing. 54 Torch Club OFFICERS—Mary Petry, Cheryl White, Kathy Scribner, Barb Burns (pres.), Corrine Dziuk, Val Neathammer, Jane Lateer. Club picnics provide food and relaxed atmos- phere. Flag Carriers Alicia Harpestad, Barb Ducoff, Sharon McGinnis, Kay Turner, Linda Ben- nett, Linda Gardner, and Roselle Crawford dis- played winning style. Torch Club 55 Vivacious Cheerleaders Are Essence of Enthusiasm Eight plus one . . . greater in number, greater in spirit, Centennial’s cheerleaders proved the old adage, “the more, the merrier!” Pep became the power for participation, from their carwashes and hops to a million-and-one bake sales. But these mere incidentals only garnished their activity in a multitude of school assemblies and games. Where would our spirit be without its leaders? After all, Charger cheer- leaders are COOL—COOL—COOL! Gail Goff Cindy Stoklosa 56 Cheerleaders Melissa Adams, Rita Forrester Patty Cosgrove Cheerleaders 57 Dolphin Club Captures Grace, Form of Water Ballet Hours of practice result in a pleasing effect for a synchronized swimming maneuver. DOLPHIN PRODUCTION CREW—Front Row: Kathy Dawson, Becky Watt, Penny Lawhead, Debbie Henley, Sheri O'Sullivan, Debbie Varga. Row 2: Gayle Halcrow, Evon Fickle, Marilyn Dill man, Jeanne Weggs, Laurie Yaxley. Row 3: Mabel Chin, Sue Ignasiak, Kathy Fry, Marsha Barker. Back Row: Carol Coffin, Patti Stone, Mary Fritz, Terri Roberts. 58 Dolphin Despite threats of pungent chlorine and dripping wet hair, many girls tried out for Dolphin Club. Some concentrated on the fine art of synchronized swimming and co-ordina- tion in the water. Those with less swimming talents but more organizational ability established a much needed, but less glorified job—the Dolphin Club Production Crew. What looks very simple is often quite the opposite as many members soon discovered. Many hours of long hard practicing went into preparation for their May aquatic show. Special lighting techniques added to the polished produc- tion as Dolphin Club created a graceful water ballet. DOLPHIN CLUB SWIMMERS—Front Row: Teresa Petty, Becky Gallivan, Marcia Dobson, Cathy Perucca, Eta Patton. Row 2: Ann Foley, Joan Bergstrom, Marcia Hills, Ruth Simon. Row 3: Jan Pfaller, Kathy Gallivan, Carol Wellner, Teresa O'Neill. Back Row: Francie Laidlaw, Celia Forrester, Nancy Sanders, Cynthia Morgan. Happy their team is winning, Kathy Gallivan and Diane Bruce record time. Centennial Swim Club Expertly Instructs Youngsters Biting cold water on early Saturday mornings failed to daunt our staunch Centennial Guard as the teaching profes- sion took on a new light. Students nobly gave up much of their time and effort to instruct grade schoolers in a few basic fundamentals. The Guard went further, however, than even these con- tributions to their school and community. While many of the boys competed with the rest of the boys’ swim team, the girls timed, recorded, and dodged waves at all home meets. A new event this year, the Guard elected a school queen to award ribbons at the Centennial Invitational. Held during the Thanksgiving vacation, excitement set the pace for a successful inter-high school meet. Quickly becoming an integral part of student activities. Centennial Guard has boosted spirit and provided service to both school and community. Members practice teaching diving techniques. CENTENNIAL GUARD—From Bottom: Kathy Gallivan, Lynn Davis, Diane Bruce (pres.), Eton Fickel, Becki Watt, Diane Nebergall, Ann Parkinson, Jim Rettberg, Bruce Brown. 59 “C” Symbolic Of Work, Determination: Goal For Athletes Lettermen stick together, as a rule, and this was no exception at Centennial. It’s been said that their largest group activity this year was to sit around and flex their muscles. But others argue that plans were definitely in the air for a hop following the basketball game on Valentine’s Day. And in a burst of spirit, the boys also planned a celebration picnic on the final day of school. Mike Brown keeps an eye on Jim Hoppe, as Jim keeps an eye on someone below. Down, girls, down . . . “C” CLUB—Front Row: Steve Tock, Rob Brown, Tom Ixinglois, Larry Wilson, Perry Siler, Chuck Luckmann, John Hoppe, Mike Holverson, Jerry Tippy. Row 2: Dana Maxy, Dan Smith, Jay Fielding, Charlie Brown, Lincoln Huffman, Ed Jenkins, Bill Wolf, Rick McPhee, Jim Rcltberg, Lee Smith, Bruce Kelso, Dan O'Connell. Row 3: Stan Herrin, Bruce Shuman, Randy Johnson, Rob Silverman, Walter Walker, Chuck Hoch, Jim Kresca, Tom Shapland, John Walden, Andy Gilmore, Mark Dunn, Bill Blixen. Back Row: Clark Grady, Jim Evans, Mark Morrow, Alan Dilley, Jim Hoppe, Greg Mills, Dean Messinger, Bill Dosch, Garry McCain, Bob McElligott, Scot Davis, Bob Strohl, Randy Craig. 60 UC Club Gym Leaders, Orchesis Mark Phys. Ed. Initiative Assisting Gym teachers in spotting, demonstrating, grad- ing and taking attendance, many girls assumed the role of student leader. Applying as sophomores, they were care- fully screened for these junior and senior year duties. And yet, added responsibility brought added prestige. A combination of leaps, prances, moods and music became the language of this year’s Orchesis. A new club, this group of girls danced to express themselves through music and movement. The club hoped to produce a spring show. GYM LEADERS—Front Row: Kathy Scribner, Libbie Smith, Olivia Carter, Diane Bruce, Sharon McGinnis, Sheri O'Sullivan. Row 2- Anita Hankinson, Jennifer Moseley, Shelley Legare, Linda Brown. Row 3: Val Nehammer, Debbie Craning, Cindy Stoklosa. Lynda Terrell Anne Foley. Row 4: Marcia Hixson, Diane Weissman, Paula Morton, Cindy Garinger. Back Row: Terri Roberts, Jane Lateer, Kathy Wise ’Elanna Williams (pres.), Kathy Schwoengert, Marsha Barker. ORCHESIS—Front Row: Becky Watt, Elana Hanson, Teresa Petry, Joy Gardewine (pres.). Back Row: Gail Goff, Linda Brown, Marilyn Rose- nak, Debbie Williams, Mary Fritz, Lisa Judge, Mary Petry, Betsy Burwash, Eton Fickel. Gym Leaders, Orchesis 61 Conservationists Campaign to Save Allerton Park “Save Allerton Park” continued to be the battlecry of Cen- tennial’s Conservation Club this year. An officer in the Allerton Park Committee, the club helped raise 22,000 sig- natures petitioning to save the park. Members manned in- formation centers in Allerton Park and throughout the C-U area. Their interests did not end here, however, as they belonged to such groups as: the National Wildlife Association, the Defenders of Wildlife, and the national, state and county chapters of the Audubon Society. Sending donations to sup- port the conservancy efforts of others, members wrote to Expanding a tradition begun only last year, this bi-annual to South Africa. The club studied museum specimens and took field trips, too, whenever possible. Conservation Club—an active, interested group with an eye to the future. CONSERVATION CLUB—Front Row—Leo Andruzck, Phil Ellet, Mr. Casteel, Debbie Stewart, Sue Riemer, Carol Wellner, Janet Harry, Cathy Hoffman. Row 2: Lindell Van Dyke, David Ligon, Roger Applegate, Steve Witte, Mark Bokenkamp, Corwyn Zimbleman, Jerry Sullivan. Back Row: Bill Wolf, Bill Dosch, Terry Ayers, Mark Doane, Jerry Corsen, Stan Herrin, Robert Philips. p, Lorwyn timoiemai Mr. Casteel proudly displays one of the , , , club's goals. “Okay, Horace, who took it? Thai prairie chicken was here just a minute ago. p- v u A i 4 62 Conservation EGO Completes Array of Creative Literature After ceaselessly hounding students and begging English teachers for weeks a few determined students finally col- lected enough material for Centennial’s Literary' Magazine. Expanding a tradition begun only last year, this bi-annual selection strove to display and recognize a few of the school hidden talents. In a series of grueling sessions, the articles which ac- tually appeared in the magazine were selected. The idea was to publish creations from as many students as possible. Both works of art and literature were welcomed. Poems, essays, and short stories were collected along with va- rieties of photographic works and sketchings. As a limit was set as to how many articles any one student could have published, Literary Magazine truly displayed the variety of artistic talents at Centennial. Judy Latter, editor, proofreads article bejore publication deadline. LITERARY MAGAZINE—Front Row: Steve Henson, Jan Rathbun, Paige Matthews, Guy DeMoss, Mike Luke (standing). Row 2: Sam Cullop, John Victorson, Erik Krogh, Carol Daiis. Row 3: Mr. Mock, Ann Martin, Donna Dickey. Judy Lateer, Mica Lytle, Diane Morgan. Back Row: Nancy Luckmann. EGO 63 FTA Battle Cry: “Here Come Some More of ’Em” Love of children and a search for knowledge brought the members of the Future Teachers Association together. Many speakers throughout the year in- formed club members of the different levels of teaching, the scholarships and grants available to them, and the teach- ing areas in need of their help. Special education was also discussed as three future teachers visited a home for retarded children and returned to share their experiences with the rest of the club. Many members even found an opportunity to experience actual teaching through the school’s Cadet teaching pro- gram. Gayle Singleton discovers valuable rule of thumb, planning for future careers in education. FUTURE TEACHERS—Front Row: Laurie Yaxley, Cindy StoMosa, Linda Gardner, Linda Stevens, Barb Ducoff, Karen Shoemaker, Cheryl f inget, Sharon McGinnis. Row 2: Joan Dixon, Diane Cane, Jane Mitchell, Diane Alford, Linda Bennett, Vicki Floyd, Vicki Diener, Jean Mitchell, Ann Foley, Connie Morse. Back Row: Kathi Fry. Debbie Henley, Leslie Lybarger, Shelly Legare, Marsha Erickson, Patti Stone, Sue lgnasiak, Linda Mack, Karen Buckner, Chris Connor. 64 FTA FHA—Front Row: Kathy Pajton, Cindy Stoklosa, Marita Smith. Back Row: Jo Wells, Mary Winter, Celia Forrester, Marlene Pfeifer, Joyce Tennyson, Lynda Terrell, Lisa Judge, Nancy Davis, Barb Unteed. Not pictured: JoAnne Adair, Barb Nance. Future Homemakers’ Dreams and Ambitions Start to Jell Activity with thought became the key to this year’s Future Homemakers of America. Setting high goals for themselves, the girls explored them further through activity. The joys and frustrations of such things as neighbors, citizenship, leisure time, and money were their concern. The club planned a number of activities. In school life, they decorated a hall for Homecoming and planned a style show. Making favors for a local nursing home, they also planned other community projects. Oh yum! Luscious food is prepared by experienced hands. FHA 65 Future Occupations Come a Step Closer Through Clubs Many clubs brought the realities of tomorrow closer to Centennial with their studies of various occupations. One of these, Medical Careers, guided the interested in their probe of various medical vocations. Side trips and guest speakers broadened their views of tomorrow. Another group, Future Secretaries, proved that knowledge can be gained through activity. From candy and bake sales to meetings with the National Secretarial Association, these girls displayed their interest. MEDICAL CAREERS—From Left: Paula Morton, Vicki Diener, Mrs. Lindsey, Dennis Pate, Inge DeVries, Janet Harry, Janet Kaisar. FSA members enjoy their splash party, one of the club's activities. FUTURE SECRETARIES—Front Row: Kathi Zarbuck, Sharon McGinnis, Kay Turner, Sherry Kirby, Pam Montgomery. Row 2: l ouann Morse, Nancy Thirion, Vicki Diener, Dorothy Curtis, Dianne Drollinger, Linda Bennett. Back Row: Joan Gumbel (pres.), Jackie Wilson, Linda Gardner, Cheryl Stvinford, Phyliss McNamara, Jean Morgan, Ann Roach 66 FTA Valuable Vocational Experience Furnished Through CVE Traininc OFFICE OCCUPATIONS—Clockwise: Pam Montgomery, Jean Scott, Connie Joyce, Ann Roach, Jean Morgan, Mrs. Bette Justus, Phyllis McNamara, Nancy Thirion, Dorothy Curtis, Sue Pathel, Kay Turner. Cooperative Vocational Education identifies all students who attended classes part of the day and participated in on-the-job training programs in community businesses for the remainder of the day. Through the cooperation of a teacher-coordinator and a business supervisor, each student’s program was designed to help him become a better person and worker. The program con- sisted of four divisions—Distributive Ed- ucation, Diversified Occupations, Office Occupations, and Service Occupations. CVE 67 DECA Front How: Jo Ann DeVore, Connie Funneman, Linda Collenberger, Nancy Spencer, Hershel Britt. Row 2: Marsha Olson, Betty Smith, Dave Bateman, John Trapani, Debbie Bolden. Back Row: Mr. Griffin. 68 Sports Charger Randy Moses outmuscles his opponent. Much to the awe of Danny O'Connell, Charlie Brown prepares to haul in another one. 69 Undefeated Chargers: Capitol Conference Champs “Charge on to Victory” and that’s exactly what they did time and time again. The 1968 football Chargers present a great challenge to future teams by acquiring a season of victories. A determined team full of that Charger fighting spirit, the best of coaches—a fearless threesome including head coach Wes Davis and his assistants John Macek and Paul McGarvey. and hours of long but skill building prac- tices were the ingredients for the unbeatable Centennial team. Stunning the Twin-Cities with its agile backfield and powerful linemen, the Chargers drew large crowds, increas- ing as the season proceeded. A number of Central and Urbana loyalities, wanting to see a good team play, could be spotted in the stands. By the end of the first six games, everyone was con- vinced that the Chargers were a good football team. Setting the pace with an overwhelming triumph of 52-7 over St. Joe-Ogden, the Chargers began to roll, rarely allowing opposing teams to score. Four consecutive shut outs followed and after a 34-6 victory over Griffin, the Chargers ended two thirds of their season with 229 points scored against a mere 13. Finally the high-spirited Chargers were to clash with a team rated closer to their own capabilities. Decatur’s Piggott field was packed with anxious fans each anticipat- ing a close game to break the three way grip on first place. Predictions sounded as though the Chargers were to get a bitter taste of battle from the strong Decatur MacArthur team. But the Centennial players were tasting sweet victory as they trounced MacArthur 28-0. The crucial game of the season with Eisenhower was next on the schedule. The Panthers were a big threat and a powerful opponent, outweighing Centennial by an average of twenty pounds a man. But the Chargers showing outstanding skill and strength, played an exceptionally great game, amazing both the fans and the Eisenhower team with their dominating power. Only in the fourth quarter did the struggling Panthers manage to score two touchdowns against a weary Charger team. But this come- back was not strong enough, for Centennial won 33-12. This triumph decided the Capitol Conference championship the Chargers now ranked number one all by themselves. It was a glorious, victorious Homecoming complete with fireworks and an appearance of the Charger on horseback at every touchdown. The enormous crowd, largest ever to assemble at Centennial field, cheered ecstatically and confetti filled the air. Charger spirit was at its peak! Concluding their season in character with another shut out, the Chargers boasted an impressive 323 points to their opponents 25—a record that will long be remembered. It was a proud and happy team that charged across the field with Coach Davis held high upon their shoulders. In summation, the 1968 Centennial football season was: A supreme effort put forth by a supreme team instructed by a supreme coaching staff resulting in the supreme reward —the pride of Centennial and the title of NUMBER ONE. Football Score Board 1968 CENTENNIAL OPPONENT CENTENNIAL OPPONENT 52 .St. Joseph-Ogden 7 34 Griffin 6 29 Lawrenceville 0 28 MacArthur 0 SI Decatur Lakeview 0 33 Eisenhower 12 34 Springfield Southeast . . .. 0 33 Lanphier 0 26 Jacksonville 0 FOOTBALL: Front Row: Dan Winter (Mgr.), Jim Hoppe, Larry Wilson, Walter Walker, Greg Mills, John Hoppe, Dave McNamara (Mgr.). Row Two: Dan Grider, Randy Craig, Ed Jenkins, Bill Dosch, Mike Holverson, Lincoln Huffman, Perry Siler, Mark Morrow, Bill Wolf, Kurt Schrader, Scott Davis, Scott Radcliffe. Row Three: Coach Davis, Asst. Coach Griggs, Mike Brown, David Rumer, Tom Helbling, Bob Clarke, Mark Dunn, Greg Bolton, Bob Strohl, Jim Baerwald, Darrell Fillenwarth, Bill Estergard, Tom Hess, Asst. Coach Macek, Asst. Coach McGarvey. Back Row: Earl Cavitt, Bill Collins, Charles Herron, Bob Doty, Jim Coble, Steve Hartrick, Bob Henry, Mike Rumer, Alan Dilley, Garry McCain, Bill Blixen, Rod Fletcher, Ed Neeley. 70 Football Natural speed and agility aided Ed Jenkins in becoming well known for his beautiful open field running and many long gains. Well protected by his teammates, Scott Davis has room to accurately execute a quick kick. One of the main reasons for Centennial's success is their tough offensive line. Above: Leaving a trail of pursuers behind, Huffman sprints for yardage. Left: The Chargers enter eager and willing to battle their foes. Football 71 Face to face with an Eisenhower player, you can bet Ed chose to go over, under, around or through—and did. Behind a great Centennial team is a proud man. Coach Davis. The determined Chargers are always striving to get the ball. 72 Football Quarterback Perry Siler readies himself to throw the bomb for another big score. Bill Wolf displaying tremendous speed and power breaks through Griffin's front line. To play football you must have a strong body. Practice Yields Perfect Season for Chargers Football 73 The inter squad game proved to be the toughest of the year when Chargers clashed Chargers and power fought power. Our team had a lot of backing. Outnumbered by Charger power, a Griffin player begins to pray. 74 Football Ambitious Sophs Prove to Be Stars of the Future Sophomore players made strenuous conditioning pay off. The 1968 sophomores coached by Ed Fredericks and Bob Nelson completed a successful season with a 4-2-1 record. After a -0 triumph over Mat toon, the Chargers suffered their first loss to Danville, only to return in tradi- tional Charger fashion with two additional shutouts. Un- doubtedly the toughest game of the season was with the Panthers of Eisenhower whose linemen each towered 6 feet or over and weighed 200 plus! The Charger squad played and outstanding game, the best of the season, as they held the Panthers inside the 10-yard line four times within the first quarter. The 14-6 victory for Centennial was Eisenhower’s only loss and the only game in which the Panthers failed to score at least twenty points. With a little less enthusiasm, the sophomores went on to tie Rantoul, 6-6, and finalized their season with a 6-13 loss to Urbana. Overall, the sophomores proved to be a strong team with favorable prospects for future varsity squads. Head Coach Davis depends heavily on the exceptionally good instruction of sophomore coaches, Fredericks and Nelson. With a solid foundation of this year’s sophomores, we can look forward to another un be liev a ble (as coach Davis puts it) season in 69. Sophomores Football Scoreboard CENTENNIAL OPPONENTS 7.........Mattoon ............. 0 0.........Danville.............18 6.........Decatur Lakeview .... 0 14........St. Joseph-Ogden .....0 14........Eisenhower .......... 6 6.........Rantoul ............. 6 6.........Urbana...............13 Long gains became a trademark of the sophomore team. No one can out-charge the charged up Chargers. The sophomores can do almost anything! Football 75 Striders Place Impressive 10th Out of 38 at Peoria With only one returning letterman, the Striders lacked overall depth in which to be- gin the season. But led by Charles Brown, Rick McPhee, Chuck Luckmann and Steve Dillman, the squad enjoyed a fine dual meet record of 7-4. After beating conference foes Eisenhower and Southeast in a double dual, and convinc- ingly whopping a powerful Rantoul team 24- 31, Coach Quinlan’s squad appeared to be one of the leading area teams. The high point of the year was at the Peoria Invitational where the Striders put forth great efforts and placed tenth out of a field of 38 schools and 266 runners. With crucial losses to Dan- ville and crosstown rival Urbana, though, the harriers lost some of their punch and tapered off to a disappointing fourth in Conference and tenth in District. With the 7-3 success of the sophomore team to form a powerful nucleus, Roger Quinlan anticipates a strong team next year. Four of the top six runners were seniors Bob McElligott, Captain Chuck Luckmann, Lee Tucker, and Dimples McPhee. Leading runner and co captain elect Charlie Brown exhausted after District. Chargers line up in their boxes awaiting the sound of the gun. Cross-Country Scoreboard 1968 CENTENNIAL OPPONENTS 77 22 93 33 41 97 28 94 31 23 32 15 50 24 31 41 18 30 25 71 26 6th at Paris Invitational 4th at Conference 10th at District 76 Cross Country Co-Captain elect, Steve Dill man, sprints for the tape. CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Lee Tucker, Charles Brown, Captain Chuck Luckmann, Conrad Stynchula, John Jaycox, Danny Marr, Joe Eubanks, Jack Durant. Back Row: Rick Fifield, Rick McPhee, Bob McElligott, Leo Andruczk, Kirk Karlstrom, James Bray, Phil Douglas, Steve Dillman, Tom Timmons, Steve Fink. Cross Country 77 Above: Charger Herb Leshouer gets the tip by out jumping a Paxton opponent. Left: Dan Grider watches as a Panther shot is blocked. mk Above: All eyes follow the ball as Charger Jim Evans shoots for two. Right: An Eisenhower Panther attempts to stop Dan O'Connell. 78 Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row: Mr. Robert A very. Coach, Dave Bouck, Scott Davis, Jim Evans, Herbie Leshoure, Tom Langlois, Mr. Bill McCutchenStant C aCh‘ Ba°k Row: Bl Dosch’ Danny O'Conne'I, Danny Grider, Greg Hornaday, Charlie Brown, Steve Pierce, Dan Vinter, Averymen Surprise Fans With Outstanding Second Season Coaches Bob Avery and Val Bush introduced the fad of winning on the home court this year—and the fans were ready for it. In improving last year’s 4 17 mark the basket- bailers won four of the first five games including a second place finish at the U. High (Normal) Tournament. Remembering the cellar finish in the 1967-68 Capital race, the Chargers were never seriously considered until their surprising 55-51 triumph over a strong Jacksonville team. The all senior line-up of forwards Danny O’Connell and Tom Langlois, center Charles Brown, and guards Herbert Leshoure and Jim Evans proceeded to make believers out of many people by winning 16 of their first 23 games. Subs Scott Davis, Greg Hornaday, and Dave Bouck added needed strength to many a contest. In almost every game the Chargers failed to match their adversaries in size, but the narrow 63-62 loss to a muscled Eisenhower, and the upsetting of league leading Lanphier 60-55, established the Chargers as one of the best teams in the conference. Basketball Scoreboard 1968-69 CENTENNIAL OPPONENTS 66 . Paxton 53 . Thornridge 73 .Southeast 55 .Jacksonville 73 .Griffin 16 MacArthur 58 • Unity of Tolono 47 62 Eisenhower 60 Lanphier 55 67 Kaneland 68 Rantoul 75 .St. Anthony of Effingham .. 68 59 Southeast 69 6-1 Jacksonville 77 Griffin 68 53 MacArthur 48 65 Eisenhower 78 Basketball 79 Tense moments prove a flying Herb can react as well as a grounded one. Another two points as Dan O'Connell gracefully (?) jumps to shoot. Capitol Conference Threatened by Charger Power O'Connell and Evans, they jump high—to keep the ball from the other guy. Above: First-rate guaras, turn i angiois and Jim Evans grab for the oall. Left: Junior Greg Homaday attempts to block a Paxton player. Basketball 82 Basketball Southeast players gaze upward as Kevin Cramer shoots. Sophomores Try Harder The sophomore basketball team encountered several difficulties in attaining a 3-15 season record. Lack of height was their major problem, however they learned to compensate for this with speed. Coach Bob Winstead spent many long hours working with his team, teaching the boys a great deal of basketball strategy. This experience and knowledge should aid in constructing a promising varsity team next year. Lester Anderson struggles for the rebound while Joe Bishop and Kevin Cramer look on. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL—Front Row: Jim Martin, Mgr., Charles Thomas, Bill Staley, Tom Lessaris, Tom Timmons, Mike Kuykendall, Mgr. Back Row: Roy Hornsby, Kevin Cramer, Lester Anderson, Joe Bishop, Roger Shuman, Larry McGee, Coach Bob Winstead. Basketball 83 Records Broken by Undefeated District Champions “Judges, timers ready. Swimmers take your marks.”—and an opening shot from the referee’s gun sent the Cen- tennial tankmen well on their way to a very successful 14-0 season, breaking record after record. Centennial enthusiasts watched on as the Chargers grabbed top honors in their own invitational late in Novem- ber. The Chargers continued proving their superior rating by leading the scoring in following meets by several points and capturing the Capitol Con- ference Championship. Centennial not only placed first in district, but also accomplished the feat of sending six members to the state tournament in Evanston. Those quali- fying for state honors are A. J. Dilley, Steve Tock, Steve Frerichs. Jim Rett- berg, Curt Schrader, and Dave John- son. Powerful starts aided Centennial tankmen in repeatedly setting records both at home and away. SWIMMING—Front Row: Rob Silverman, Steve Tock, Jim Reltberg, Bill Blixen, Steve Frerichs, Tom Ingles, Bruce Brown, Jerry Tippy, Curt Schader, A. J. Dilley. Row Two: David Nesmith, Don McCall, Mike Bailey, Stan Herrin, Dave Johnson, Bruce Kelso, Mike McGinty, Scott Laidlaw, Curtis Clower, Coavh Frerichs. Back Row: Steve Berger, David Morgan, Stan Shumway, Jack Durant, George Castor, Lindell VanDyke, Dave Parro, Mike Henneman, Richard Mulvihill, Paul Becker. • 84 Swimming Muscles are tense as the boys await the sound of the starting gun. The strokes increase when the swimmers gain their last inspiration as the finish comes in view. Many long hours of tedious practice result in a high scoring dive. Achieving the high honor of Qualifying for State finalists are Steve Frerichs, Steve Tock, Allan Dilley, Jim Rettberg, Dave Johnson, Curt Schrader. Swimming 85 Wrestling Scoreboard 1968-69 CENTENNIAL OPPONENTS 7 . Southeast 45 10 Danville 39 22 . Bismark 26 11 . Urbana 35 14 Lanphier 30 23 .Fisher 21 16 .U. High (Normal) 34 18 .Normal Community 35 13 . Danville 32 9 .Urbana 39 34 . Lake view 15 0 . Rantoul 56 27 .Unity 24 11 . Eisenhower 40 With only one returning letterman to lead the way this year, Centennial’s grapplers faced what seemed to be in- surmountable odds. This proved only to bolster their spirit and drive, how- ever, as a new challenge. Coaches Bob Nelson and Paul McGarvey strove to fill the gap left by lack of experience with large doses of encouragement and hard practice. Their efforts were rewarded with the talent of such standouts as captain Gary McCain. The stamina and ability gained by newer grapplers make their next season the one to look out for. WRESTLING—Back Row: Mike Holverson, Roger Armstrong, Mike Scruggs, Charles Summers, Greg Bolton, Steve Wells, Phil Larrew, Don Custar, Mark Doane, John Simon, Tony Fitzgerald, Corwin Zimbleman. Row Two: Coach Nelson, Tom Hess, Gary McCain, Eddie Rawdin, Jim McNabb, Tom Hatton, Larry Nelson, Steve Hartrick, Steve Sanford, Coach McGarvey. Front Row: Randy Moses, Dave McNamara, Roger Stone, Ed Neeley, Chuck Ixmglois, Dave McClanahan, Jeff Coombs, Steve McGarvey. Inexperienced Squad Learns Through Disappointments With clinched fists, sophomore Chuck Langlois is determined not Captain Gary McCain displays real Charger power as he pins his to give in. opponent. 86 W resiling Little Experience Hinders First Year Baseball Team The finer points of sliding are demonstrated by Jim Kresca. Baseball Scoreboard 1968 CENTENNIAL OPPONENTS 2 . Rockford Guilford 18 LO .Springfield Griffin 6,7 0 .Urbana 4 Decatur Eisenhower 16 0 .Mattoon 1,2 Springfield Lanphier 2,4 3 Urbana 5. 1 MacArthur 4 .Unity of Tolono 4 Mat toon 2 0 .Central 0 District tournev at Tolono . 2 Inexperience was one of the main reasons the 1968 Cen- tennial baseball team had a disappointing season. With only Clark Grady having any previous high school playing experience, the Chargers had to build a team from scratch. They started slow but at the season’s end they won two consecutive games and of 6 losses, 5 were by 2 or less runs. As a first year team, the Chargers saw many improve- ments throughout the season. Now with some experience to back them up, they look forward to a brighter and stronger ’69 season. Larry Wilson and Clark Grady enjoy a friendly game of baseball. BASEBALL—Front Row: Don McCall, Sylvester Montgomery, Mike Crawford, Steve Pierce, Kevin McCarty, Greg Bolton. Row Two: Coach John Sullivan, Jim Kresca, Bob Strohl, Larry Wilson, Tom Ingles, Marc Czajkowski, Randy Russell, Jim Vance, Coach Winstead. Row Three: Andy Gilmore, Roscoe Havice, Bill Palmer, John Walden, Dave Ray, Chuck Tempel, Doug Swank, Marc Dunn. 1968 Track Team: Eastern Illinois Indoor Meet Champs From intensive research, statistics have proven that three out of every four Centennial track stars start out on their feet. Harold Jester’s 1968 Cindermen with only one letterman, proved themselves outstanding by winning two indoor meets, scoring well in many duel meets, and finishing the season With a narrow % point loss to Decatur MacArthur for the Capital Conference Crown. For the 1969 trackmen to top the performance of the 1968 team will be a hard task. But with six experienced lettermen returning. Harold Jester can look forward to a very bright season. With senior lettermen Bill Wolf, Dean Messinger, Rick McPhee, and Chuck Luckmann to lead the squad, and junior lettermen Charles Brown and Randy Craig to add an extra boost, the Capital Conference crown is sure to be threatened by these Chargers. 1968 TRACK—From Row: Mgr. Gary McCain, Bill Estergard, Mike Wright, Bob Doty, Dan Grider, John Lincoln, Steve Petry, John Jaycox. Bob Clark, Steve Dillman, Tom Weissman, Larry Schweighart, J. D. Cupp. Row Two: Coach Quinlan, Lee Tucker, Chuck Parker, Mike Ber- nardi, Gerald Perkins, Eddie Bridges, Tim Kinney, Tim Massinari, Rick McPhee, Charlie Broun, Jerry Mortenson, Randy Moncreif, Scott Davis, Randy Craig, Pat McBride, Bill Dosch, Jim Evans, Jan Young, Chuck Luckmann, Bill Wolf, Howard Kemper, Dean Messinger, Coach Beastal, Coach Jester. Practicing strong starts proves beneficial to hopeful track runners. Promising junior, Ed Jenkins, demonstrates his hurdling ability. P t $ The sky is the limit for Chuck Luckmann as he dears his goal with ease. 1968 Track Scoreboard Dual Meets: Won 2—Lost 3 First at Eastern Illinois Outdoor Meet Second at Central Illinois Indoor Meet First at Joseph Cogdal Relays Seventh at Matoon T F Carnival Ninth at Hinsdale Relays Fifth at District Meet Second at Capital Conference Meet Track 89 1%8 COLF TEAM—Front Row: Coach John Macek, Bob McElligott, Tom Langlois, Tom Shapland, Lee Smith, Steve Simon, Dana Maxey, John Hoppe. Back Row: Tom Ordell, Steve Tock, Chuck Shwartz, Bob Harkins, John Arrasmith, David Johnson, Bruce Kelso, Will Slonehocker, Tom Evans, Rod Fletcher, Mark Pritchard. Exceptional ’68 Golf Team Places 3rd in Conference 1968 Golf Dual Meet Record: Won Nine—Lost Four fifteenth place in Champaign Invitational (23 schools) fifth place in Quincy Invitational (13 schools) fourth place in District Meet (9 schools) third place in Capital Conference (5 schools) Here we see the five returning lettermen looking for their golf balls. Coach John Macek and his 1968 golf team proved out- standing by compiling a shining 9-4 season record for them- selves. The Chargers had fine depth in that they had the ability to shoot consistent scores. With five experienced lettermen returning this season, the Charger team is rated high in conference hopes. Under the persistant encouragement of Coach Macek, these linksmen have been a credit to their school. Even more, they have shown how gentlemen can dominant a gentlemen’s game. Serious minded Tom Shapland exhibits his hopefully winning form. 90 Golf TENNIS—Front Row: Randy Logan, Mark Morrow, Tom Baerwald, Bruce Shuman, Max Harvey, Rob Brown. Back Row: Bob Sticklen, Mgr., George Anderson, Matt Noffke, Danny O'Connell, Marc Colbert, Tom Frank, Coach Avery. Mark Morrow demonstrates his personal tech- nique. Stephen Decatur Upset Highlights ’68 Tennis Season Determined Bruce Shuman takes tennis seriously—and that's saying a lot. The 1968 Chargers tennis team demonstrated consistent and improved play throughout the season. Despite having only one returning letterman, hard work by the boys and fine coaching by Mr. Avery enabled the team to obtain a respectable 6-10 dual meet record. Senior lettermen that contributed to the high morale and leadership of the team include Captain Tom Baerwald. Marc Colbert, Daryl Bar- tenson, and manager Boh Sticklen. In addition, four juniors lettered which will form a fine nucleus for next year’s team. They are Rob Brown, Mark Morrow, Dan O’Connell, and Bruce Shuman. Tennis Scoreboard 1968 CENTENNIAL OPPONENT 2 ...Stephen Decatur 5 9 . . Decatur MacArthur 0 2 . . Rantoul 6 .. Urbana 3 5 . . Paris 2 0 . . Decatur Lakeview 7 8 ..U-High 1 9 . . Danville 0 6 . . Eisenhower 3 7 . . Mattoon 2 4 . .Jacksonville 5 9 . . Bloomington 0 7 . . Urbana 2 1 . . Rantoul 5 9 . . Danville 0 91 92 Academics 93 Administrators Face ’69 District Challenges Above: Dr. Marshall Berner meets the challenge of being Super- intendent of schools during a difficult year. Right: Cleveland Hammonds holds the position of Assistant Super- intendent of Personnel. BOARD MEMBERS: David Session, F. J. (Bud) Barker, Donald Porter Lateer, Richard Foley. Even a difficult financial year couldn’t halt the Unit 4 Administration in its ceaseless drive for the best possible school curriculum. In only his second year as Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Marshall Berner maintained his reins of control. Programs for the mentally and physically handicapped broadened; vocational training of various levels increased. The curriculum’s variety of courses perpetuated the offer of a continually widening viewpoint to tomorrow’s leaders. (president), J. Wallace Rayburn, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Mrs. Helen Academics The Assistant Superintendent of Business is Mr. The position of Assistant Superintendent of Instruction is held by Dr. Arthur Turner. George P. Hankinson. A Monday night board meeting filled with Robert's Rules, suggestions, and ayes and nays is only a part of bringing harmony to Unit 4. Academics 95 Administration Lauds Enthusiastic School Spirit 0 Mr. Davis portrays The Graduate Right: Dr. Richard Longenecker finds the position of Principal filled with problems but challenging. Students became aware of another side of their administration when Assistant Principals Dr. McClure and Mr. Davis gayly romped across stage in the teach- ers skit during the Homecoming Varsity Show. Sacrificing a bit of dignity somehow reinforced the feeling of concern that the administration has had for their students. Whether it was a problem discussion period or merely a chat during break time, they were willing to both talk and listen. Even with constant policy making pressures, Principal Dr. Longenecker and his staff were efficient with underclass money making problems and seniors’ college recommendations. During a difficult financial year, students nevertheless saw Involvement per- sonified in the form of an interested administration. Dr. Longenecker points out some interesting courses offered this year to Barb Scoggin. 96 Academics Above: Assistant Principal, Dr. McClure, has his hands full with the many tasks high school creates. Even Assistant Principals need nourishment after a long, hard day at school. Academics 97 Counselors Solve College, Personal, School Problems WILLARD BERGER: B.S, M.S., 111. State Univ., Counselor ... MRS. JEAN BOWEN: B.A., M.ED., Millikin Univ, Univ. of 111, Counselor ... ROBERT DAVENPORT: B.S., M.ED, Eastern III. Univ, Univ. of 111, Counselor ... MRS. BARBARA FOUNTAIN: B.A, M.ED, Northern 111. Univ, Univ. of 111, Counselor ... MISS KATHYRN WATTS: B.S, M.ED, Univ. of 111, Counselor. Excedrin headache 280 was the story of a counselor’s first week at Centennial as students made their annual schedule changes. Yet even this failed to daunt the staff this year as they pushed on to meet bigger and better challenges. The seemingly sudden realization of an undecided future hit seniors full force; juniors looked on with amusement until ACT and SAT sign-up sheets were passed around. To soften these cruel blows by introducing students to prospective careers, counselors again set up the Career Showcase program. They also invited various college representatives to speak with interested students. Providing more than a few schedule changes, counselors played an important role in this year’s student life. Head counselor, Mr. Davenport, answers pertinent questions for Cathy Pickle. Mrs. Moon is the counseling office organizer. Senior Vicki Floyd finds help with college problems from Mrs. Fountain. 98 Films, Magazines Books: Useful Sources for Studies The Instructional Materials Center of- fers students and teachers a wide variety of materials including books, periodi- cals, pamphlets, pictures, films, film- strips, records, tapes, and microfilm. Special emphasis has been placed on those materials appealing to teen-age interests and to those enriching the high school curricula. A Professional Library catering to teachers’ needs adjoins the main library. A number of Centennial High School students assist librarians and clerks in giving service in the Library or Audio- Visual area during free periods. Many classes take full advantage of our library resources. MRS. MAURICE LIGGETT: B.A., M.S., 111. State Univ., Univ. of Utah, Univ. of 111., Instructional Materials ... MRS. RUTH MACHULA: B.A., M.S., Univ. of 111., Library Audio-visual. Left: Before school, students make up for time lost the night before. Below: The job of being library assistants belongs to Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Wentling, and Mrs. Beers. Academics 99 English Dept. — Framework for Dramatic Productions 4. MRS. CHARLOTTE ANDERSON: B.A., Gustavus Adolphus, Univ. of 111., English, Honor society ... VAL J. BUSH: B.S., Eas- tern 111. Univ., English ... MRS. DAWN EL- KIN: B.S., M.A., Beloit College, Univ. of 111., English ... STUART JENKINS: B.A., M.ED., DePauw Univ., Univ. of 111., English, Journalism, CENTINAL ... MRS. SANDRA KETTER: B.A., Augustana College, Composi- tion, English ... MRS. CAROLYN PIERCE: B.S„ M.ED., Southern 111. Univ., Univ. of 111., English, Humanities. Not Pictured: MISS ELSIE ENGLEHAUPT, WAYNE MOCK. This year’s English classes heavily accented that number one world specie—MAN. The reasoning behind humans, their behavior and thoughts, was brought out into the open through discussions and debates. Short stories, plays, and at times, a bit of acting, depicted changing moods. Questions were answered through dif- ferent methods of class lectures, debates and group discussions. Writing being perhaps one of communication’s clearest forms, Cen- tennial’s English teachers emphasized the finer arts of good com- position. Frequent essays and creative pieces exercised the skills of many, while they voiced their opinions in subtle—and some- times, not so subtle—methods. An abundance of plays, movies and records added variety and clarification to the English World. Sophomores fought through tradi- tional vocabulary courses, while Juniors concentrated on the broader concepts of American Literature. Senior English strove for a clarifi- cation of past year’s knowledge; the one-semester course of English Composition served as a preparatory course for college-bound seniors. Centennial’s English students soon realized that there’s more to communication than learning how to construct a perfect sentence. Mrs. Smith finds play directing a challenge as she gives helpful criticism. 100 Academics Above: Mr. Bush has a look of satisfaction on his face as he watches one of his class’s presentations. Below: Folding programs for the play during Drama class helps pass the time until the night of the big production. MRS. LINNEA RITCHIE: B.S., M.A., Eastern 111. Univ., Univ. of 111., English ... MRS. MARY ANN SMITH: B.A., M.A., Heidelberg College, Univ. of 111., Drama, English, Humanities, Drama Club ... MRS. SHERI WINTHEISER: B.A., Colo. State Univ., Speech, English, Speech Club. A sophomore English class presents a scene from “Helen Keller.” Academics 101 Study, Effort Are Key Words in Any Language Above: “Oh, where is the Match I was looking at yesterday?” Below: Mrs. Miller and Linda West take a moment to talk about the problems. Each year hundreds of students are involved in the foreign language program. Students once over the initial shock of having a teacher who refused to speak English, usually gained much by their experience with another lan- guage. Learning about a different culture was one of the many benefits gained by this experience. Another was the delightful discovery that English grammar was a lot easier after having studied grammar in another tongue. The first year in any of the four languages, French, Ger- man, Latin, and Spanish, was usually a struggle, leading to an inevitable second year. More ambitious students often continued through third, fourth and even fifth year. Those futile first attempts at mastering an accent ... sometimes even futile second, third, and fourth attempts. These en- deavors were sometimes successful, but often left the in- structor appalled at the massacre of a language. Both student and teacher profited from the use of the language lab. A valuable teaching aid, it enabled students to hear conversations, plays, and songs in various languages. The foreign language department; a link between cultures through speech. day's MRS. CISELA BERNER: B.S., M.A.. Univ. of Neb., German ... MRS. FRANCES FELTY: B.A., William Smith College, Latin ... MRS. CAROL KLEIN: B.A.. M.A., DePauw Univ„ Univ. of III., Frenrh. French Club ... MRS. MARIETTA K. LAMAR: B.S., M.A.. Univ. of III.. French, Student Council, French Honor Society ... MRS. RITA MILLER: B.A., Montclair State College. Spanish, Spanish Club. Spanish Honor Society ... MRS. VIDA RIMAS: B.A., MX Univ. of III., German. German Club. Academics Above: Mrs. Lamar enjoys listening to her classes sing during lab sessions. Below: Bill Hayes and Kirk Karlstrom enjoy an interesting con- versation in Spanish. “Patty Gensemer calling Nancy Edwards. Will you come in please? ’ Mrs. Klein helps Marilyn Rosenak with one of the problems a French student is bound to encounter. 103 New Courses, Equipment Enlighten Scientific Study Never let it be said that the aroma from the chemistry rooms wasn’t hard to resist. Snakes in the display case and grotesque looking laboratory stains failed to daunt junior scientists as the little world of cellular animals came into focus. Biology, Physics, and Physical Science were once more included to establish a specialized science realm at Cen- tennial. Memorization took a back seat as experimentation and observation became the newest keys to discovery. Some students found a new use for those endless years of math, while others realized for the first time the quantities of scientific knowledge that man has unearthed in past years. Above: Corwyn Zimbleman takes pleasure in handling the boa. 104 Academics DAVID A. CASTEEL: B.S., M.S., Univ. of 111., Western 111. Univ., Science Department Chairman, Biology, House of Representatives, Conservation Club ... MRS. RENA KIRK- PATRICK: B.S., Western 111. Univ., Chemistry, Physical Science, Varsity Cheerleader ... MRS. ELEANOR KNIGHT: A.B., M.S., Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of 111., Chemistry ______ MRS. AUDRY LINDSEY: B.ED., M.S., Southern III. Univ., Univ. of Mich., Physical Science, Anatomy, Physiology, Microbiology. Medical Careers. Explaining the how dpd why” biologically, Mr. Casteel spends a moment with Richard Staekel. Lab periods produce drastic and amusing results for “Mrs. K Academics 105 Is Mr. Nelson really as fierce as he looks? Putting problems on the board can be fun, if you are sure of what you’re doing. Today’s Math Will Become Tomorrow’s Necessity Hard reason met mixed feelings of frustration and joy this year as math students battled their way through planes, axioms, and theorems. Vainly attempting to dodge a few set rules, they found the World of Numbers anything but a picnic. But the simple pride of that final correct answer was well worth the blood, sweat and tears spilled over such hard labor. Centennial’s Math Department emphasized Opportunity as their formula for this year. Opportunities for specializa- tion, for something more than just the basic courses of Algebra and Geometry, were stressed in added courses. These goals of preparation for the future brought many students to such courses as Teacher Education Math. The logic of College Trigonometry and College Algebra lured some mathematical minds, while others chose the vocational course, Technical Math, to best benefit themselves for tomorrow. MRS. JOYCE HILL: B.S., M.S., Univ. of 111., Algebra I, Geometry, Teacher Education Math, National Honor Society ... MR. LARRY LANG: B.A., M.A., Colo. State College, Univ. of 111., Geometry, Trigonometry ... MR. C. ROBERT NELSON: B.S., M.A., Midland College, Univ. of 111., Algebra, Technical Mathematics, Sopho- more Football Coach, Wrestling Coach ... MR. ROGER M. QUINLIN: B.S., Eastern III. UniV., Algebra I, Algebra II, Cross Country Coach, Asst. Track Coach ... MRS. MARTHA SCHUH: B.A., M.A., Oberlin College, Univ. of 111., Geometry, Trigonometry, College Algebra ... MR. JOHN I. SPOONAMORE: B.S., East- ern III. Univ., Physics, Mathematics. 106 Academics Mr. Lang has a look of despair as a student Mr. Quinlan explains a complicated problem to Sylvester Montgomery and Patty Wringler. teacher uses another one. of his jokes. Student teacher, Mr. Russ Seward discusses transversals and angles with Bonnie Deshong and Tom Timmons. Academics |Q7 World problems lie on the shoulders of two US. History students. Mrs. Stern finds her class material amusing, for a moment. Frustrations of first hour class makes Mrs. Weiser lean on the world for support. As the crowd dwindles at the book room, a last book is up for grabs. 108 Academics Mock Elections Constitute Basis For Study Few subjects went untouched as So- cial Studies teachers undertook the dif- ficult task of presenting a wide range of courses. Students quickly became in- volved in various activities. Contemporary history classes were caught up in the excitement of mock political conventions. Heated discussions of party platforms reigned: tensions mounted as the date of election drew near. It proved to be an excellent way to study contemporary problems. Psychology students found visiting speakers interesting. Juniors in Ameri- can history faced Constitution tests, one of those necessary evils involved in passing. Humanities students faced “his- tory in depth. finding that discussions often led to formerly untouched topics. Such was the Social Studies depart- ment, viewing the world in retrospect and contemplating contemporary di- lemmas. PETER LEE ABELL: B.S., M.S., III. State Univ., History ... MRS. MARY BAKER: B.A., Bradley Univ., History ... WALLACE LEHMAN: B.S., M.A., Univ. of Mo., Univ. of 111., Amer. Univ., History, Humanities, Human Relations Club ... JOSEPH McCUIRE: M.S., Notre Dame, III. State, History, Humanities ______________ MRS. PHYLLIS STERN: B.S., M.ED.. Wayne State, Univ. of 111., Mich. State, Psych., History ... MRS. NICOLE STORCH: B.A., Queens Col., History ... MRS. JULIA WEISER: B.A., M.A., Vassar College, Univ. of Wis., History ... MRS. CARYL WILLIS: B.A., Olivet College, 111. Inst, of Tech., Sociology. Torch Club ... GARY WISE- MAN : B.S„ Ind. State Univ., Economics. Nancy Griggs demonstrates a different way to take notes. Mrs. Willis points out a place of world interest. Academics 109 IBM Computers Point to Business Opportunities ■ Joan Tremaine places punch cards into the IBM punch card sorter. THOMAS E. BOYD: B.B.A.. M.S., Southwest Texas State. Millikin Univ., Univ. of III., Shorthand, Typing, Business Math. Record Keeping. Business Advisor for CENTURIAN ... JOHN R. GRIFFIN: B.S., M.S.. E.I.U„ Univ. of 11!.. Bookkeeping, Distributive Ed., Salesmanship, Athletic Ticket Manager, D.E.C.I. Sponsor ... MRS. DONNA HATHAWAY: B.A., Fort Lewis College, Bookkeeping I, Secretarial Problems, Advanced Shorthand, Office Practice, Typing I ... MRS. PEARL HICKS: B.S.. Southern III. Univ., Typing. Senior Business. Personal T ping. Time and efficiency were the qualities stressed most this year in Centennial’s Business World. The manual skills of typing, shorthand and office machinery taxed students to their fullest. Other courses, such as insurance, consumer education and business law demanded more, though, than flexible fingers. Bookkeeping and tax education also en- couraged the diversified education. New equipment added modernization to an already up-to- date course. Both manual and electric typewriters were em- ployed in - the vocational classes. Two sections of an IBM computer have been added for aiding the Secretarial Prob- lems courses. Punching the correct holes into IBM cards, the computer also sorts them into the appropriate categories. Utilizing the very best of today’s modern equipment. Centennial’s Business Department has pushed further to also establish techniques of a non-manual business educa- tion. Tying them together, it has been able to expand with an expanding business world. Paul Sanders is caught in the act of having his eyes off the copy. 10 Academics It s unusual to find Mrs. Hicks in a “still” typing classroom. B Mrs. “Sarge” Palmer provides help and friendship to her students. MRS. BETTE L. JUSTUS: B.S., Western III. Univ., Business, C.V.E., I.O.O.A. ... MRS. LINDA MORGAN: B.S., Southwest Mo. State College, Typing, Business Arithmetic, Record Keeping, IBM ... MRS. LAVONNE PALMER: B.S., llniv. of Pittsburgh, Typing, Notehand, Clerical Practice, FSA. .41 Friederich checks the technique of Ed Jenkins. Academics I I I K Girls' PJL. classes provide a source of amusement for Mrs. Goudie? Open house creates an opportunity for teachers to explain their program. Left: Mrs. Ashman spots a student on the un- even parallel bars. MRS. SANDRA ASHMAN: B.S. Univ. of 111., P.E., Intramurals ... ROBERT AVERY: B.S., M.S., Unic. of 111., 111. State, P.E., Safety, Driver’s Education, Basketball and Football Coach ... MRS. MARY BULLWIN- KLE: B.S., Western 111. Univ., Omaha Univ., P.E., Ciris’ Leadership ... WES aAVIS: B.S., M.S., Bradley Univ., P.E., Driver’s Education, Football Coach ... EDWARD FREDERICKS: B.S., M.S., Mo. Univ., Central Mo. State, P.E., Safety, Driver’s Education, “C” Club, Centennial Guard, Soph. Football, Swim Coach ... MRS. SHIRLEY GOUDIE: B.S., Eastern 111. Univ., P.E. 112 Academics Physical Education Offers Varied Recreation Boys’ P.E. classrooms continually- jogged through girls’ archery and golf ranges, blissfully unaware of hysterical shouts and screams. For some strange reason, the male species believes in luck. Newly inducted sophomore girls found straight hair a virtue as swim- ming caps proved less than water-tight. Perhaps not equally talented in all areas, students nevertheless received the chance to attempt many varied fields of Physical Education. Modern dance, gymnastics, basketball, wrestling, ma- rines, and speed-away added up to strenuous hut enjoyable competitive ac- tivity. With this competition came the sub- tleties of sportsmanship as students learned more from Physical Education than just a few new games. “Oh, Mr. Jester, another ticket sell out” Right: Boys' P.E. class propel themselves through the water with their little red boards. HAROLD JESTER: B.S., M.A., Univ. of 111., Univ. of Iowa, P.E., Director Athletics, Track Coach ... JOHN MACEK: B.A., 111. State Univ., Univ. of Colo., Univ. of III., P.E., Driver’s Education, Football Coach ... PAUL McGARVEY: B.S„ M.S., 111. State Univ., Eastern 111. Univ., P.E., Football, Wrestling Coach ... MRS. JO ANN SOUJA: B.S., P.E., Dolphin Club ... ROBERT WINSTEAD: B.A., M.S., 111. State Univ., Western 111. State Univ., Driver Education, P.E., Baseball Coach, Basketball Coach Asst. Not Pictured: ALVIN GRIGGS, EVELYN JOST, JOHN SULLIVAN. Academics M3 MRS. EILEEN BORGIA: B.S., Marywood College, Home Economics, Student Council Advisor ... MRS. LILA EICHELBERGER: B.S., M.S., Univ. of 111., Home Economics Dept. Chairman, C.V.E., Soph. Cheerleaders, C.V.E. II Club ... MRS. FRANCES JOHNSON: B.S., M.S., Univ. of III., C.V.E., Service Occupations Club ... MRS. MARILYN SINDER: B.S., M.ED., Univ. of 111., Home Economics, Family Living, Future Homemakers of America. Domestic Experiences Lead to Future Careers Just as family living is continually changing, so is our Home Economics department. This year more emphasis was placed on becoming better family and community members rather than just acquiring the basic sewing and cooking skills. Students studied a Variety of fields in this new home economics, from consumer education to getting along with others. Learning about money management, they learned how to get the most possible from the dollar. They investigated the customs of people in other countries, and learned a bit more about their own at the same time. Both boys and girls participated in discussions concerning the issues Above: Mrs. Borgia pulls the material to straighten the grain. Left: You have to be sure the measurements are accurate and coincide with those on the pattern. Below: A CVE assembly line wraps potatoes for a banquet. Above: Kim Pickens performs the tedious task of twisting screws into place. Below: Mr. Boehm checks the accuracy of work. Industrial Skills Offer Community Service, Assistance Centennial’s noisiest wing was the Industrial Arts area where subtlety was definitely not their largest aim. The ever-present whining of grinding metals; the perpetual, uneven rhythm of ham- mer against nail; the deep groans and screams of wood being sawed ... such was the atmosphere as students strove for greater vocational experiences. In contrast, the dra ting class quiet- ly explored the fine arts of building design. To those thinking of a career in architecture, this proved to be a very valuable educational experience. In the same way, future electricians tried their hand at the mechanics of old radios and television sets. These and other topics stressed a basic knowledge and under- standing of the industrial process. LEE ROBERTS: B.S., Eastern III. Univ., Metal, Woodworking TIM WENTI.ING: B.S.. M.S., Stout State Univ., Electricity. Electro CLAUDE MURPHY: M.ED., B.S., Univ. of III., Eastern III. U Cooperative Vocational Education, Graphic Communication. Intro. Printing, Photography, Vica Club ... E. ALLAN BOEHM: M.ED., Western 111. Univ., Univ. of 111., Gen. Drafting, Engineering Drafting, Architectural Drafting. Not Pictured: ALAN LOVELLy AsUGENE HOFFMAN. Academics I I 5 Music Department Expands Curriculum, Activities Involvement was the key word as the Music Department sneaked in to become a major factor behind school spirit. From the installation of double assembly programs to the inspiring displays of band talent at home games, Cen- tennial began to move with a beat. Homecoming night smashed the student body with the very first Varsity Show, complete with cheerleaders, teachers’ skit, and 100 extra performing students. Another first, the musical “South Pacific” was produced in late February, joining both drama and music departments. Branching out, the Band, Orchestra and Choirs created programs of their own throughout the year for such special occasions as Veterans’ Day, Christmas and Graduation. GLEN ANDERSON: B.S., Univ. of III., Con- cert Band, Varsity Band, Dance Band Music Theory and Appreciation. Not Pictured: JAMES MORITZ. “What do you mean you can't be there at 6:30 ajn.?n Above: The trusty band provides on the spot entertainment during our assemblies. Below: Mr. Moritz tries to create a uniform line, but these boys just won't listen. I 16 Academics Jim Schultz tries to create an image of this still life exhibition. Students Display Skill, Creativity Craftsmanship Clayed hands and paint-speckled faces marked yet another year of art ex- ploration at Centennial High School. Watercoloring and sculpturing set the pace for such creativity, while the fields of jewelry design and leather work were also explored in depth. Even a few mounds of sticky clay on a potter’s wheel illustrated the endless realms of the Art World. Alex Bohlen gives his artistic advice to Karen Douglas. Top to Bottom: LYNN RANEY: B.A., 111. State Univ., Art, Drawing, Studio “C” ... WILLIAM SILHAN: B.A, M.A., Univ. of 111., Pottery, Jewelry, Leatherwork. Not pictured: OREN JOHNSON. These girls take a moment to concentrate on their art work. ■ Academics I I 7 Office Provides Passes, Bulletins — Discipline Centennial would fall apart at the seams without the aid of its able secretaries. The constant pressure of parental phone calls and absent students couldn’t be handled by any computer. Theirs was the dirty work of all those endless details— sending and filing grade reports, summoning students for endless reasons, and keeping treasury reports straight for various clubs. Always willing to help communications be- tween students and faculty, they dittoed and distributed information for both. The administration office is the heart of Centennial, but the secretaries are surely the ones who keep it running smoothly. Above: Mrs. Eyestone is constantly kept busy by daily attendance office tasks. Below: Mrs. Watts can help most students with their usual attendance problems. Above: In the general office, “May I help you? is one of the familiar cries of Mrs. Musgrove. Below: Dr. Longenecker’s secretary, Mrs. Summers, can usually help the administration with their questions. I I 8 Academics CUSTODIANS: Front Row: John Sweet, Jesse Watts, Linsey Roy, Walter Bean. Back Row: Ed Chancellor, Fred Neal, Bobby Hunt, David McDowell, C. Orr. CAFETERIA STAFF: Front Row: Kathy Kellam, Lee Merritt, Mona Varia, Evelyn Molen. Row 2: Rose Downing, Margaret Dean, Stella Munds, Lona Dubson. Back Row: Olive King, Helen Squires, Maxine Nelson, Oval Dunwoody, Betty Pierce. Service Staff Keeps CCHS Neat Clean, Well-fed Perhaps one of the most important yet least glorified jobs in Centennial fell to the Service Staff. Every day with- out fail they labored behind-the-scenes. Serving a pack of 1200 hungry teen- agers every day for a year is no easy task; cleaning up after such a moh isn’t always the simplest, either. Yet some- how they did it. The cafeteria staff al- ways managed to have enough nutri- tious, satisfying food, while the cus- todians kept Centennial in constant working order. What a small price for such good service! Academics | |9 Censored . . . These boys all agree that homecoming should come only once a year. 120 Seniors 121 122 Seniors Adding musical talent to a Senior Class party, Rick McPhee sings and plays the guitar. Showing off his tricycling ability, Bruce Shuman races for that peanut butter sandwich. Empty class rooms lend a quiet air for study. Dynamic, Energetic, and Active: Senior Class of ’69 Growing up, Without even realizing it ... The pain of growing bringing the joy of discovery. Pain—discovery; Gaining insight into others through insight into ourselves ... Growing, as each new year brought addi- tional change . .. Learning to laugh And learning to cry ... The excitement of fresh independence and additional duties; The expectations and anxieties of leaving. .. Ready to go, yet wanting to stay. Until finally, the choice is gone— And it’s over. All those endless times of security and fun, now in the past; Leaving behind a full pain of emptiness and longing for what was ... Yet leaving, too, a stronger feeling Of sudden warmth and happiness for being a part of Seniors— Class of ’69. Winding up their last year, seniors follow class sponsors Mrs. Willis and Mr. Wisesman. In their last year, seniors have a chance to take subjects they enjoy. Senior class officers, Jane Lateer, secretary; Greg Mills, vice president; Ada Trover, treasurer; and Bruce Shuman, president; drive toward an outstanding year. Seniors 12 3 Tom Abel Melinda Adams Melissa Adams Cathy Allen Dennis Anderson Karen Baker Jim Beasley Sheryl Beiger Linda Bennett Teresa Albers Helen Balding Eloise Berner Diana Alford Dave Bateman Barb Binch “Over the line with 69 resulted through original thinking and many hours of hard work by the senior class. Senior Spirit Shines Throughout Homecoming Cold weather can not keep Cindy Stocklosa away from rooting her team to another victory. Seniors 125 Seniors Expand Interests Through Independent Study Dave Browning Diane Bruce Judy Bryant Kathy Burger Bill Burgess Barb Burns Georgia Burton Walter Burton Tom Campbell Jim Cathey Cathy Clower Jim Coble Linda Collenberger Robert Collins Chris Conner Patty Cosgrove Keith Crawford Roselle Crawford Richard Crozier Dorothy Curtis 126 Seniors Ingenious seniors take analytic geometry in independent study to compensate for curriculum changes. Fifth hour finds Mike Hovcrson working on his independent study, the Civil War. Susan Dankert Carol Davis Lynn Davis Mike Davis Nancy Day Diane Deaton Guy DeMoss Steve Dennis Jim Dente Steve Deschene Seniors 12 7 Colleen DeWitt Darlene Dexter Vicki Diener Alan Dilley Joan Dixon Bill Dosch Steve Douglas Barb Ducoff Sharon Dunaway Ronnie Eagan Brenda Eggers John Ellis Marsha Erickson Jim Evans Jay Fielding Carla Graning spends her free hour picking up attendance slips. A pair of goggles today will save an eye tomorrow. 128 Steve Fink Vickie Floyd Marcia Fogel Ann Foley Jim Frame Seniors Find Easy Courses to Fill in Schedules Steve Frerichs Mike Gallivan Howard Gourley A1 Friederich Linda Gardner Clark Grady Jan Friederich Patty Gensemer Mark Graham Connie Funneman Susie Gilmore Carla Graning Kathy Gallivan Perry Good Cathy Green Seniors 129 Bobbi Brooks gets a royal ride around the gym. Our radiant “Homecoming Queen, Style and beauty aid some cheerleaders but All Aspects of Homecoming Portrayed in Senior Skit Nancy Griggs Dave Hamburg Joan Gumbel Julie Hamilton Edwin Hadley Elana Hanson Steve Hall Alicia Harpestad Tom Halliman Jeff Hartman 130 Seniors John Heater Patty Heller Rich Henriksen Mark Hieronymus Patty Hilger Sherry Hills Randa Hitchins Randy Hitchins Marcia Hixson Chuck Hoch Kathy Hoffman Barb Holdren Mike Holverson Jim Hoppe John Hoppe Senior girls used imagination and creativity in portraying the team which brought about funny but factual characters. Greg House Jean Huddlestone Lincoln Huffman Roger Huffman Stan Hurder Bob Idleman Tom Ingles Kitty Jackie Steve Janes Reid Johnson 132 Seniors Tom Johnson Sherry Kirby Connie Joyce John Kitzmiller Debbie Karlstrom Jane Kozikowski Nancy Kelley Jim Kresca Doug Kendall Tom Langlois Interstate Exchange Program Challanges Knowledge 133 Chuck Luckmann Joyce Lybarger Sara Majors Mary Margrave Paige Matthews Garry McCain Karen McCleary Pat McCoy Phil McDuffee Bob McElligott Seniors 134 Business Abilities, Pocketbooks and Patience Profit From Part-Time Work learns the technique of counting money. Roger Huffman bends over backwards to convince customers that smaller sizes don t always fit. Linda McFall Jim McNabb Phyllis McNamara David McNattin Rick McPhee Dean Messinger Doug Mills Greg Mills Seniors 135 Temporary Regression Characterizes Holiday Spirit does not always get in the way of some. Santa’s helper, Mike Brown, gives Linda McFall a candy cane to tide her over till Christmas. Jane Mitchell Jean Mitchell Pam Montgomery Jean Morgan Jill Morgan Connie Morris Mark Morrow Louann Morse Paula Morton Larry Nelson Seniors 136 Debbie Nordell Pam Nyholt Danny O’Connell Marsha Olson Melanie Ozier Bill Palmer Mike Palmer Bob Palmisano Roger Pappas Ann Parkinson Who is that blockhead trying hard to portray a Christmas tree—it couldn’t be a Junior? For Greg Mills, the New Years Eve Party began with a bang . . . in one way or another. Seniors 137 Seniors Last Year Brings Forth Nostalgic Thoughts Senior boys retain their image—even while amusing themselves with an entertaining game such as Old Maid. Seniors 138 Kim Pickens Ken Pittman Hattie Polk Scott Radcliffe Jan Rathbun Ed Rawdin Pam Redfearn Ruth Reeder Tony Remesch Jim Rettberg Seniors 139 Carole Rider Ann Roach Mike Rumer Gail Rusk Julie Ryan Mel Sabey Kathy Samuelson Steve Sanford Linda Schlorff Rusty Schnur Seniors 140 Breakfasts and Slumber Parties Take Up Leisure Time After a late night, Julie Ryan and Rusty Schnur find plenty to laugh about in the early hours of the morning. Excedrin headache number 425 . . . (the Come as You are Party) strikes Diane Bruce. Seniors 141 Thank heaven for little boys .. . they grow up in the most delightful ways. (very interesting) Steve Scott Kathy Scribner Kay Semonin Rick Severns Diana Shedenhelm Mike Shelby Karen Shoemaker Bruce Shuman Perry Siler Rob Silverman Seniors 142 Seniors Manners, Maturity, Independence, Designate Upperclassmen Hurrying to first hour ends in disaster for Rick McPhee, as Marcia Hixson teaches him to watch where he is going. Kam Smith Julie Stinson Jack Simon Lee Smith Marc Sims Marita Smith Cheryl Smith Linda Stevens Gail Singleton Nancy Spencer mm Talent, Ingenuity and Vitality Characterize Class of ‘69’ Cindy Stoklosa Pat Strohl Conrad Stynchula Doug Swank Mike Taylor Lynda Terrell Nancy Thirion Jerry Tippy Steve Tock Vic Toews Pam Touchbcrry John Trapani “If I practice hard do you think they would give me a letter for juggling?” “Peter Piper picked a peck oj pickled peppers . Seniors are terribly talented characters? Sue Trimble Phil Troehler Ada Trover Dottie Tucker Lee Tucker Kay Turner Carol Unteed Steve Unzicker John Walden Jan Weatherspoon Seniors 145 The U of I Alma Mater provokes seniors to re- joice and reflect gravely on the coming year. Graduation: We Laugh Because We Must Not Cry Susan Webber Mona Weber Diane Weissman Tom Weissman John Wert Debbie West David Westenhaver Jackie Westman Jerry Wetmore Linda Wheet Seniors 146 For Bill Dosch graduation means trying on mini robes. Melinda Adams hopes to have filled her shoes with lots of knowledge by graduation. Cheryl White Steve Willey Elanna Williams Doug Wilson Larry Wilson Cheryl Winget Kathy Wise Bill Wolf Kathi Zarbuck Conda Zimmerman Seniors Realizing that tampering with mail is a federal offense Bob Doty, Jay Lewis and Kam Smith meddle with just the box. Seniors Not Pictured Bradley Anderson Connie Gettle Dennis Pate Clarence Britt David Giordano Mark Pomerance Alan Broquist Ed Gray- Bernard Robinson Terry Brownlee Pat Green Donna Robinson Joe Busch Larry Harper David Sayles Everett Bushue Deanna Jones Phil Schengel Ernestine Butler Terry Kaufman Robert Smith Mike Byers John Kelley Roger Tipps Ray Campbell Bill Kindle Stanley Trulock Earl Cavitt John Landrith Larry Van Schoyck Frank Cunningham Jerry Lenz Daryl Wagner Hugo DeVries Gene Lucas Jeff Walker Joan Dow’ Mike Luke Walter Walder Barb Dyson Tom Lunger Gene Washington Nick Eastin Chris Maglione Joe Webber Cheryl Edwards Mary Maliskas Gary Wheeler Jack Fairfield Kathy Mannering Preston Wingrey Connie Fitzgerald Dana Maxey Chris Wojnar Marcia Foutch Sharon McGinnis Jim Wood Jack Garland Bob Neely Barb Yanney Candy Genovese Marsha Newbill 148 Seniors The crowd cheers when Lynn Davis mocks the Pansy Panthers in the Homecoming as- sembly. Cold winter mornings sometimes induce stalled cars. That's when friends come in handy. Studying lessons helps make a scholar but boring assignments promote smart students to turn to better reading material. Seniors 149 150 Underclass 152 Jrs. Sandwiched Between Sr. Ham and Soph. Cheese Now superior to sophomores, yet still a bit inferior to seniors; juniors experienced perhaps their most excit- ing year. Free from sophomore anx- ieties and senior frustrations, the Class of ’70 turned this year of in- volvement into one of accomplishment. From the very start, the demanding pressures of an up-and-coming prom were termed one of their primary goals. But beyond this successful proj- ect, the Junior class backed many smaller endeavors. No time was wasted in setting up a community magazine sale and a multitude of candy and bake sales. Not to be stopped here, they went on to promote a slave day. The responsibilities of the future, too, weighed heavily on their minds as College Entrance Exams suddenly ap- peared along with frequent visits to the Counseling Office. Little questions like “how. when, where and why?” demanded big answers from big minds. Although the female is often con- sidered the weaker sex, the Class of ’70 put up a strong argument against such an opinion in the form of four female class officers. Along with their money-making projects, juniors fo- cused their energies on uniting them- selves towards an even greater goal— comprehension of tomorrow’s values. Underclass Above: Jrs. start the year off constructive- ly by electing Pat Harlan, pres.; Nancy Luckmann, vice-pres.; Laurie Yaxley, treas.; and Sue O'Neal sec. Right: Junior class sponsors, Mrs. Schuh and Mr. Mock are held captive by under- class responsibilities. Juniors are always stuck with finding ways to earn money for the prom. Sara Prowell looks anxiously up to the crowd for cheering support as they help the Chargers to another victory. Dan Abbuehl JoAnn Adair Eva Ahlfors Nancy Allen Robin Allen George Anderson Lance Applegate Roger Applegate John Arrasmith Gary Askren Jim Baerwald Mike Hailey Marsha Barker Jim Baker Norma Baker Valery Barnes Dan Bartner Keith Bates Bill Bates Judy Bennett Debbie Bishop Gary Bogard Mark Bokenkamp Debbie Bolden Greg Bolton Mike Bore hers Dave Bouck Kit Brockett Lynn Broquist Charles Brown Eugene Brown Kathey Brown Robert Brownlee Karen Buckner Sue Burton David Butler Diane Cain Doug Cain Bcv Campbell Danny Carl Juniors Struggle Through Tedious SAT, ACT Janice Carmichael Sherry Carpenter Olivia Carter Debbie Chew Sue Clark Carol Clarke Robert Clarke Gary Clements Beki Colbert Pattie Colson Chris Combest Jeff Coombs Barbara Cooper Dave Cooper Dave Corbett Janet Cornett Randy Craig Debbie Crawford Mike Crawford Roger Crawford Sharon Crawford Kathy Cromlick Dave Crotts Sam Cullop Bill Cummings Kay Cummings Bill Cummings Melodic Cunningham J. D. Cupp Nancy Curtis Mike Czajkowski Scott Davis 154 Underclass Patti Stone finds it easy to break an egg even without taking courses in Home Ec., until the egg slipped out of the shell onto the floor then, well . . . Girls go for the fad of wearing mustaches! Who knows? They may become popular with girls too. Kathy Dawson Sue Day Bonnie De Shong Cheryl Deval Jo Anne Devore Tom DeWitt Donna Dicky Alan Diener Sue Dillahaugh John Dillavou Steve Dillman Bill Dorsey Bob Doty Karen Douglas Ellen Dowell Patty Drago Jennifer Dresselhaus Diane Drollinger Barb Dunn Mark Dunn Corinne Dziuk Wanda Eads Sally Eakin Jim Earl Underclass 155 Long Periods, Lunch Hours Constitute Typical Day These fun-loving Centennial students take time off from studying to attend the Burger Bash. Craig Eccles Mike Edward Nancy Edwards Kathy Eggers Eric Eggleton Bill Estergard Myma Evans Tom Evans Jerry Exum Diane Fancher Garry Farmer John Farrar Penny Farruggia Evon Fickcl Barbara Fiebelkorn Darrell Fillenwarth Gwen Fillenwarth Tony Fitzgerald Kevin Flesher Rod Fletcher Rita Forrester Celia Forster Flynt Fothergill Brant Foutch Mark Fouls Janet Fox Tom Frank Larry Fredrickson Carolyn Frerichs Anne Friedberg Tom Friese Mary Fritz Gail Froemming Kathy Fry Pam Fuller Vicki Galardy Becky Gallivan Joy Gardcwinc Cindy Garinger Diane Gates 156 Underclass Fred Gauble Rita Gerstenberger Kathy Getz Pam Gifford Nancy Gilbert Dorinda Gillis Andy Gilmore John Glad Marcia Goddard Gail Goff Pam Goodling Ruby Gordon Debbie Craning Shirley Gray Larry Greenstein Rick Greever Dan Grider Jim Griffin Judy Griffin Jim Gumble Terry Hacket You can see the Certs come in after the cigars go out. Who can forget the first class competition? Drooling officers lined up for the mouth-watering relay. Presidents led in the feast. Race was close but seniors won. PEPPEr mI n t Underclass 157 Juniors Take to Heart Many Trying Situations This junior has the fun task of getting the decorations ready for prom. Eddie and the Sensations made the homecoming dance a swinging one. Gayle Halcrow Cindy Hale Debbie Hall Anita Hankinson Jill Hanna Mike Hannan Lenorc Hanoka Bob Harkins Pat Harlan Olivia Harmon Roy Harper Cynthia Harris Steve Hartrick Dauna dayman Tom Helbling Linda Henager Debbie Henley Bob Henry Steve Hensen Sue Hemecheck Stan Herrin Charles Herron Tom Hess Karen Highfill Jim Hildwein Debbie Hill Tina Hinkle Kathy Hodson Janet Holland Pat Holm Zoe Hood Greg Hornaday Daryl Hottman Fred Howe Jim Huddlestone Oneda Huff Bruce Huffman Kathy Huttman Pat Humphreys Marilyn Hunt 158 Underclass Mirror, mirror on the wall who's the fairest of them all. Donna Hutchcraft Sue Ignasiak Dan Irwin Steve Jacobs Valerie Janes John Jaycox Ed Jenkins Dave Johnson Jim Johnson Randy Johnson Thirl Johnson Trudi Johnson Scott Karlstrom Bill Kappauf Bill Keagle Bruce Kelso Carole Kemper Rick Kidd Dorothy King Roberta Kinkade Bon Kirk June Kozikowski Susan Kramer Erik Krogh Judy Lateer Penny Lawhead Beverly Lawler John Legon Barbara Lewis Ivon Lewis Ronald Lewis Becky Linder Martha Lohmcyer Nancy Luckmann Leslie Lybarger Linda Mack Lani Macleod Bill MaCutchen Sue Mahray Marg Mankey David Martinez Ann Martin Carl Matthews Cary McBride Pat McBride Don McCall Charles McCarthy Kevin McCarty David McClannahan Joan McCleary Underclass 159 Sophomore cheerleading hopefuls stand for inspection; while sophomore students make their voting decisions. Colleen Mulvihill displays her spectacular form on the parallel bars for the Variety Show crowd. Jim McGinty Dave McNamara Ed Mclchi Steve Melchi Bruce Miller Mike Miller Patricia Miller Roger Miller Steve Minnick Micheal Mocilan Marilyn Moeller Lyle Molcn Brian Monk David Montgomery Sylvester Montgomery Bill Morgan Cynthia Morgan Herb Morgan Jeff Morgan Jennifer Moseley Colleen Mulvihill Danny Murphy Barbara Nance Valerie Neathammer 160 Underclass Underclass Show Skill in Varied Activities Diane iNehergall Ed Neeley Debbie Nelson Janet Nelson Larry Nelson Patty Nickelson Paul Nickell Matt Noffke Sandy Norman Ellen O'Byrne Chris Oliveira Susan O’Neal Teresa O’Neill Tom Ordel Mark Osborn Sheri O’Sullivan Ron Otis Kathy Patton Toni Payne Marilyn Peacock Josie Petry Teresa Petry Diana Peyton Steve Pierce Chuck Pittman Gene Plush Richard Pontious Linda Posey Doris Price Marc Pritchard Sarah Prowell John Regnell Tony Remesch Sharon Rettherg Cathy Roberts Mark Roberts Terri Roberts Rich Rock wood Gary Rodgers Randy Rose Students and teachers find the “ ’69ers Saloon” at the homecoming dance a very popular place. Underclass 161 Students always crowd around the south doors where they find goodies pleasing to the taste. Bake Sales, Hops Dominate Money-making David Rumer Cathy Russum Connie Sadewater Paul Sanders David Sayles Victoria Sayles Jenny Schmidt John Schneider Cathy Schowengerdt Marsha Seeber John Selander Debbie Severn� Tom Shapland Randy Sheffer Sandra Shelton Sharon Shelby Susan Simmons Ruth Simon Betty Smith Clyde Smith Libbic Smith Debbie Spitler Don Spitz Barb Sprague Debbie Statler Toba Stark Bryan Stevens Tom Stigall Patti Stone Randal Stone Will Stonehacker Bob Strohl Alan Stynchula Jerry Sullivan Cheryl Swinford Mike Tabeling Tom Taylor Joyce Tennyson Cathy Thornhill Roberta Tibbs 162 Underclass Peter Tichenor Gail Timmerman Karen Topping Joan Tremaine Nancy Van Dyke Sliaron Van Winkle Debbie Varga John Victorson Tom Vinson Robert Walker Jim Wallace Becky Watt Don Webber Ron Webber Patty Welch Carole Wellner Cindy Werstler Tom Wcstenhaver Frank Wetmore Fred Wheeler Travis Wheet Gordon White Patty Wikoff Cathy Williams Sam Williams Bill Wilson Jackie Wilson Robert Winfrey Dan Winter Toni Wisher Janice Woody Nancy Worner Keith Wright Mike Wright Joan Yanney Laurie Yaxley Larry Zahnd Laurel Zicbell Corwyn Zimbleman Not Pictured Paula Albers Dennis Gilbert Albert Place James Bassett Lorrie Gosnell Jerry Sanderson David Borchers Myrna Kaiser Chris Shambo W'illiam Bowman Fred Manker Daniel Smith Barton Brandriff John Matteson Joyce Smith Lynda Brown Elizabeth Murphy Gail Smith Sandra Burton Irving Morgan Cathy Stearns Elizabeth Burwash Suzy Musolina Tom Sullivan Chris Cagle Gary Nordling Gary Taylor Charles Caron Kevin Olson Patty Taylor Walter Dearmond Phyllis Payne Thomas Thady Janice Everett Pamela Pence Joel Ward W'illiam Fothergill Donna Cent Robert Phillips Cathleen Pickle Richard Willis ° b Underclass 163 Sophomores Lay Siege to Yellow Labyrinth Sophomore year: A year of con- fusion, of indecision ... a year of envy, of longing ... a year of search- ing, of daring ... a year of Dis- covering. Wanting to conform, yet striving for individuality, sophomores experienced traditional growing pains. But the pains soon wore off as experience grew. The once identical yellow-tiled halls slowly turned recognizable and endless class periods became bearable. Even more important, the excitement of new acquaintances developed into the warmth of lasting friendships. As this new class began to think of the time when they would assume Charger leadership, their thoughts ex- plored the power of money and their apparent lack of it. But no longer mere- ly followers, they turned money-making programs into realities. The power of a driver’s license and a worker’s permit gave added dimen- sions to sophomore life. Independence flourished and new responsibilities added maturity. And with this maturity came the enjoyment of larger ideals and newer concepts. Seemingly unim- portant details nowr took on new light as the future suddenly meant Involve- ment. The lighter aspects of high school life benefitted, too, from this change of mind. Representing a great percentage of Charger spirit, the sophomores encom- passed the student body in their enthu- siasm of both sports and activities. Finding themselves and molding a united group from their discoveries, sophomores emerged—Class of ’71. Above: Officers Jo Anne Stoll, sec.; Mary Petry, vice pres.; Julie Van Buskirk, treas.; and Peter Korst, pres., attempt to organize sophomore class. Below: Class sponsors Mrs. Miller and Mr. Avery relax after a soph, class meeting. 164 Underclass Above: Students crowd to away football games even though sometimes parts of the game prove unexciting. Right: uHey. why do they want a picture of this groovy class for?” Carl Ammons Debbie Anderson Lester Anderson Tom Andrews Leo Andruczk Richard Armstrong Roger Armstrong Mike Askren Terry Ayers Kirk Buies Kent Barker Kathy Barnes Greg Bateman Paul Becker Martha Bedford Steve Berger Joan Bergstrom Levada Biehl Skip Bineh JoAnne Birtchcr Joe Bishop Nancy Bitters Kathy Blan Elton Bohlen Vincent Boston Charles Bowen Beth Brandriff Jim Bray Joan Bremer Windell Brown Mike Broyles Missy Bruhn Underclass 165 Mark Bryan Cynthia Bulinski Marilyn Bullock Marie Burger Rel� ecca Burgess Chris Burke Connie Burton Diane Burton Loretta Bushue Cheryl Bussert Donna Butterfield Leigh Byers Carla Cain Ron Campbell Roan Carleton Sheila Caron Barbara Castle Glenda Caston George Castor Randy Cekander Ed Chin Mabel Chin Scott Christensen Mike Cindrell Sue Ciralsky Cathleen Clements Kathy Cline Dan Cloud Curtis Clower Carol Coffin Tim Colna Carole Cooper Tom Cooper Jerry Courson Brad Craig Kevin Cramer Sharon Crawford Dehra Criss Libby Cullop Bruce Cunningham John Curtis Don Custar Cathe Davis Nancy Davis Pam Day Rick Dean Jennifer Dearduff John Deaton Richard DeMaris Jim Dcschenc Inge DeVries Pan� DeWitt Steve Dial Tracey Dillcy Carson Dillman Marilyn Dillman Mark Doane Marsha Dobson Phil Douglas Kay Dow Ron Droegmycr Jerry Durkworth Jack Durant Connie D iuk Jane Eakin David Ebeling Kent Edwards Phil Ellet Lynda Emmett Debbie Engle Joe Eubanks Linda Erickson Sophomores Open Their Buds and Blossom 166 Underclass Julie Evans Larry Farmer Mary Farrar Bob Faulkner Kathy Feathergill Don Fehrenbacher Rick Fifieid Mike Fileccia Steve Fink Bill Fisher Becky Fisher Charlene Flesher Dennis Flesher Richard Foley Tere Fothergill Mariclle Fox Curtis Frank Jan Friese Trudy Fristoe Barry Fulton Jim Gallivan Steve Gardner Roger Garza Steve Getz Sandra Giachetto Susan Giachetto Jane Goetz Tom Goings Carol Gose Chuck Greenwold The lunch room provides setting for intense discussion as students relieve their hunger. Underclass 67 Drivers’ Permits, Licenses Highlight Sophomore Year The thrills of aiming a two-ton lethal weapon at the general public somehow held more appeal than a stuffy class- room to this year’s sadistic driver’s education students. Even the frequent hysterical screaming and crying from panic-stricken teachers failed to squash enthusiasm. After all, what could be more enjoy- able than flying madly over mon- strous curbs, dismissing a few sneaky stop signs or striking that nasty little brake with just the right amount of force? Perhaps the only better aspect to this was getting time off from school to do it! Passengers enjoy a safe and enjoyable cruise during Driver's Ed. instruction. Vickey Grecver Becky Grob Cathy Crushing Carla Guiher Margaret Haak Lisa Hall Martha Hall Tom Hamilton Cathy Harney Karrie Harris Raphael Harrison David Hatch Orin Hatton Bill Hayes Charles Haysestad Robert Hefferman Gregg Heneger Mike Henneman Mike Hensen Scott Higgins Jon Highfill Marsha Hills Vicki Hilton Karen Hoffman Michelle Hojnacki Michele Holverson Roy Hornsby Chuck Hott Dave Huddleson Teri Hudgens Joyce Huff Steve Hurdcr Janet Hutchins Bob Hutchinson Nita Jackson Bruce Johnson Judy Johnson Leo Johnson Shauna Johnson Randy Jones 168 Underclass Tom Jones Patty Joyce Lisa Judge Janet Kaczor Kirk Karlstrom Rodney Keagle Marcia Kelley Jeff Kendrick Gary Kersey Susan Kiefer Greg Kirkpatrick Randy Kobel Nancy Koch Fred Kolkhorst Peter Korst Wayne Kozikowski William Krouse Todd Kuzuck Brad Kuop Mike Kuykendall Bill Kuykendall Gerry Lacy Frances Laidlaw Scott Laidlaw Chuck Langlois Mary Lariviere Debbie Larson Billy Lawhcad Kent Lcnz Tom Lessaris Diana Lewis Freddie Lewis David Ligon Jane Lin Tom Little Glenda Loy Jill Luckman Keith Lustig Sheryl Lybarger Mica Lytle Steve MacDonnel Cathy Manley Sue Maglione Daniel Marr Jim Martin John Martin Valerie Matthews Pat Matzdaff Gwynne Mayes John Meadow Chuck Pittman eagerly awaits the thrill of driving. Underclass 169 Sophs. Show the Go While Upperdass Watches Colleen Mulvihill stands looking pretty while Rod Fletcher plans his next strategic move. Melinda McBride Jim McCoy Elizebeth McDuffee John McDuffy Sandy McGary Steve McGarvey Larry McGee Pat McKinney Marsha McNabb Tim McPhee Jeff Meadows Debbie Merritt Rita Metz Lester Meyer Steve Meyer James Mitchell Elmer Moore Bill Morgan David Morgan Diane Morgan Randy Moses Willie Moss Ricky Mulvihill Donna Murphy Judy Musgrove Glen Myers Diane Neaville Tom Neils Patty Nelson David Nesmith Janice O’Connell Ronnie Oliver Dan O’Neill Joe Oschwald Dave Parro Scott Pathel Eva Patton Sue Payne Ross Peabody Marie Pearson Randy Pearson Steve Pease Melitta Peoples Kathy Perucca Mary Petry Jan Pfaller Mary Pfiester Debbie Phillips 170 Underclass Jill Pickens Craig Picczynski Gary Pillischafske Kathy Pratt Richard Preston Dave Pruett Jean Rathbun Kathy Rawdin Joyce Ray Jim Reid Dan Richardson Sue Riemer Nancy Roach Glen Roberts Dennis Robertson Emily Rohrer Marilyn Rosenak Sue Ross Nancy Sanders Patty Schlorff Gary Schooley Mike Schubert Jeff Schultz Tim Schweighart John Scott Mike Scruggs Sheila Sellers Robin Shaw Georgia Shelton Nancy Shields Julie Shoemaker Laura Shuler Roger Shuman Stanley Shumway Bill Siems Joann Simmons Kathy Simms Katherine Simmons Jim Sirk Jim Smith Kent Smith Lynn Smith Mary Smith Meg Smith Russell Smith Tom Snook Anita Soloman Lynn Spencer Dick Staerkel Bill Staley Nina Stanberry Linda Stayton Patrick Sterling Stephanie Stith Debbie Stewart Pam Scott Jim Stewart Jane Stinson Mark Stites JoAnne Stoll Roger Stone Donna Suble John Sullivan Charles Summers Brian Swartz Jeff Tackett Tom Taylor Marla Theurer Judy Thom Charles Thomas Tom Timmons Randy Tolley Diane Topping Bob Truman Tom Truman Phyllis Tucker Jo Tu mm el son Barb Unteed John Upp Gary Vail Underclass 171 Jerry Vallance Julie VanBuskirk Sue Vance Nancy VanDevender Scott Wagner Karen Walder Kathy Walsh David Ward Tim Warmouth Emery Warren Richard Warren Ellen Watson Danny Weatherspoon Morrie Weiser Vicki Welch Terry Weldon Jo Wells Steve Wells Laurie Weiner Greg Wettman Jeanie Wiggs Nancy Wilken Royce Wilken Debra Williams Sonia Williams Vickie Williams Glenna Wilsky Julie Wilson Debbie Winfrey Pam Winstead Mary Winter Karen Wise Steven Witte Brad Wright Chris Wright Virginia Wood Mark Yarbrough Sandra Young Sam Zahnd Stuart Zajic Jolene Zarbuck Not Pictured Tom Anderson Thomas Andrews Rebecca Ashe Donna Auble Pamela Bowers Terry Bowling Noel Bray Rosemary Brumfield Scott Buchnan William Cain John Clark James Crawford Sharon Crawford William DeArmond Elmer Douglass Patty Dubie Larry Dunaway Betty Eckel Dennis Ellis Michael Ellis Barry Fulton Steven Glaser Robert Green Brenda Hall Bruce Hall Janet Harr)' Raymond Johnson Edward Jones David Kesler Phillip Larrew Charles Lipscomb Matthew Macnula Barbara Marion Stanley Mechling David Melchi Steven Miller Millard Moody Keith Myers Tarsha Ncwbill Steven Nogle Linda Oakley David Ohlsson Thomas Owens Denise Pate Cindra Peters David Robinson David Sandsteat John Schneider Rick Sheffer Lucinda Shoemaker Judith Simpson Kirk Sleight Emily Sudman JoAnne Taylor Leslie Trotter Lindell Van Dyke Laura Wallace Marta Wells Karen Wheeler Linda Winfrey Patty Wingler Robert Young 172 Underclass Senior Biographies A ABEL, TOM: Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3 ADAMA, MELINDA: CVE 3 ADAMS. MELISSA: Cheerleader 3, 4; Elec- tion Board 4 ALBERTS, TERESA ALFORD, DIANE: Transfer from Wash- ington High School, Washington, 111. 2; FTA 4; Torch Club 4; Girl’s Intramural Sports 4 ALLEN, CATHY: Transfer from Arlington High School!, Arlington Heights, 111. 4 ANDERSON, BRADLEY ANDERSON, DENNIS: French Club 2, 3 B BAKER, KAREN: French Club 2, 3; French Honor Society 3, 4; Medical Careers 3; Vice President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4 BALDING, HELEN: French Club 2; Torch Club 2, 3; Conservation Club 2; Girl’s Leadership 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers 3, 4; President 4 BATEMAN, DAVE: CVE 4; President 4; interact 2, 3, 4; Board of Directors 4; Spanish Club 2 BEASLEY. JIM: Football 2, 3, 4 BEIGER, SHERYL: A Capella 3, 4; South Pacific Chorus 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Encore 3, 4; French Club 2; Human Relations 2; Madrigals 3; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; Vocalettes 3; Orchestra 3; Liberal Arts Club 2 BENNETT. LINDA: CENTINAL 2, 3; Typ- ist 2, 3; Flag Carriers 4; FSA 3, 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Spanish Honorary 2, 3, 4; Torch Club 4 BERNER, ELOISE: Transfer from Belvi- dere High School, Belvidere, 111. 3; Torch Club 4 BINCH, BARB: A Capella 4; French Club 2, 3; Foreign Exchangee to Sweden 4 BISHOP, DON: Afro-American 3; CVE 2 BLIXEN. BILL: C Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4 BOHLEN, ALEX: Studio C 2, 3, 4 BORTNER, DAN BRADFORD, FRANK BRITT, CLARENCE BROQUIST, ALAN: French Club 2 BROWN, BRUCE: Band 2; C Club 4; Centennial Guard 4; Swimming 3, 4 BROWN, CRAIG: Spanish Club 2, 3; Span- ish Honorary 4 BROWN, MIKE: C Club 4; Secretary-Trea- surer 4; CVE 4; House of Representatives 4; Interact 3; Football 4 BROWN, ROB: Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; C Club 3, 4; Encore 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Modern Music Masters 4; Ten- nis 3, 4 BROWNING, DAVE BROWNLEE, TERRY: Afro-American Club 3, 4; Chairman 4; Band 2, 3, 4; A Raisin In the Sun 3 BRUCE, DIANE: A Capella 4; Centennial Guard 3, 4; President 3; CENTINAL 2; Encore 3; Girl’s Leadership 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Inter-High Council 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Honorary 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Vocalettes 2, 3 BRYANT, JUDY: A Capella 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; LITERARY MAGAZINE 3; Torch Club 3, 4 BURGER, KATHY: A Capella 4; CHRON- ICLE 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; German Club 2, 3; Human Relations 4; Thespians 4; Torch Club 3, 4; Harvey 4; Lute Song 4; Man Who Came to Din- ner 4; South Pacific 4 BURGESS, BILL: Interact 4 BURNS, BARBARA: A Capella 3, 4; Cen- tennial Guard 4; Drama Club 4; French Club 2, 3; House of Representatives 4; Madrigals 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Vocalettes 2, 3 BURTON, GEORGIA: CENTINAL 4; CENTURIAN Business Staff 4; House of Representatives 2 BURTON, WALTER BUSCH, JOE BUSHUE, EVERETT BUTLER, ERNESTINE: Afro-American Club 3,4; CVE 3 BYERS, MIKE c CAMPBELL, ROY: CVE 4; President 4 CAMPBELL, TOM: A Capella 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Encore 4; French Club 3; Human Relations 2; Interact 3; Madrigals 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Cham- ber Choir 2; Bury the Dead 2; Flower Drum Song 2; Madwoman of Chaillot 3; Marriage Proposal 3; Rainmaker 3; South Pacific 4 CATHY, JIM: CVE 4; VICA 4 CAVITT, EARL: Afro-American 4; Foot- ball 4 CLOWER, CATHY: Band 2, 3, 4; Encore 3, 4; Dance Band 4 COBLE, JIM: German Club 3; Football 2, 3,4 COLLENBERGER, LINDA: CVE 4 COLLINS, ROBERT: Afro-American 3, 4; CVE 4; Football 4 CONNER, CHRIS: A Capella 3; Encore 3; FTA 4; Torch Club 4 COSGROVE, PATTY: Cheerleader 4; Elec- tion Board 4; French Club 2, 3; House of Representatives 2; C Charger Spectrum 3 CRAWFORD, KEITH CRAWFORD, ROSELLE: CVE 3; Drill Team 4; Flag Carriers 4; Torch Club 4 CROZIER, RICHARD CUNNING, FRANK CURTIS, DOROTHY: CVE 4; Foreign Ex- change 4; FSA 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Torch Club 2, 3, 4 D DANKERT, SUSAN: A Capella 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3; Madrigals 3, 4; Sopho- more Choir 2; Vocalettes 2, 3 DAVIS, CAROL: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3; LITERARY MAGAZINE 4; Student Council 3 DAVIS, LYNN: Centennial Guard 4; CEN- TINAL 4; Studio C 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4 DAVIS, MICHAEL: Afro-American 3, 4; DE 4 DAY, NANCY: Medical Careers 3 DEATON, DIANE: French Club 2, 3; House of Representatives 3, 4; Torch Club 2 DEMOSS, GUY DENNIS, STEVEN: Wrestling 3 DENTE, JIM DESCHENE, STEVE: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Spanish Honorary 2 DEVRIES, HUGO DEWITT, COLLEEN: CENTINAL 3; House of Representatives 3; Inter-High Council 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Torch Club 3, 4; C Charger Spectrum 3 DEXTER, DARLENE: FTA 2; Torch Club 3 DIENER, VICKI: A Capella 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Encore 3, 4; FSA 4; FTA 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 4; Medical Ca- reers 4; Studio C 4; Torch Club 4; South Pacific 4 DILLEY, ALAN: C Club 2, 3. 4; French Club 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; All-American Swimmer DIXON, JOAN: CENTURIAN 3; Debate Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Hu- man Relations 3, 4; Thespians 4; Torch Club 3, 4; Man Who Came to Dinner 4; A Raisin in the Sun 3 DOSCH, BILL: C Club 3, 4; Conservation Club 4; Interact 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4 DOUGLAS, STEVE: A Capella 4; CVE 4; French Club 2; Varsity Show 4; South Pacific 4 DOW, JOAN DUCOFF, BARB: Flag Carriers 4; FTA 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 3, 4; President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Torch Club 3, 4 DUNAWAY, SHARON: CVE 3, 4 DYSON, BARB E EAGAN, RONNIE EASTIN, NICK EDWARDS, CHERYL EGGERS, BRENDA: House of Representa- tives 3; Torch Club 4; Intrastate Ex- changee 3 ELLIS, JOHN ERICKSON, MARSHA: Debate Club 3; Secretary 3; FTA 4; Human Relations 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Hon- orary 2, 3; Torch Club 3, 4 EVANS, JIM: C Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3 F FAIRFIELD, JACK FIELDING, JAY FINK, STEVE: Vocational Building Trades 3, 4; Wrestling 2 FITZGERALD, CONNIE: Afro-American 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Human Relations 3, 4; Speech Club 4, Secretary 4; Mad- woman of Chaillot 3; Raisin in the Sun 3; South Pacific 4 FLOYD, VICKIE: A Capella 3, 4; CEN- TINAL 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Encore 3, 4; French Club 2; Torch Club 3, 4; South Pacific 4 FOGEL, MARCIA: Medical Careers 3 FOLEY, ANNE: Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Debate Club 4; Dolphin Club 4; French Club 2, 3; French Honor Society 3; FTA 3, 4; Girl’s Leadership 2, 3, 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4 173 FOUTCH, MARCIA FRAME, JAMES: Band 2, 3, 4; Encore 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3. 4 FRERICHS, STEVE: C Club 3, 4: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4 FRIEDERICH, AL: Band 2, 3; Dance Band 2. 3 FRIEDERICH, JAN: Band 2. 3; Encore 3; Torch Club 4 FUNNEMAN, CONNIE: CVE 4 G GALIVAN, KATHY: Centennial Guard 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Dolphin Club 4; Drama Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Torch Club 3, 4 GALLIVAN, MIKE GARDNER, LINDA: Flag Carriers 4; FSA 4; Spanish Club 4; Spanish Honorary 3, 4: Torch Club 4 GARLAND, JACK GENSEMER, PATTY: A Capella 4; Ger- man Club 3, 4; House of Representatives 2, 3; Inter-High Council 3; Torch Club 3.4 GENOVESE. CANDY GETTLE, CONNIE GILMORE, SUSIE: A Capella 3, 4; Encore 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; C Charger Spectrum 3 GIORDANO. DAVID GOOD, PERRY: Human Relations 4; Speech Club 4 GOURLEY, HOWARD: CVE 4; Football 3 GRADY, CLARK: C Club 2; Interact 4; Baseball 3, 4 GRAHAM, MARK: Transfer from Kentucky Military School, Lyndon, Kentucky 4 CRANING, CARLA: Girl’s Intramurals 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 3; Torch Club 2, 3, 4 GRAY, EDDIE: Afro-American 3, 4; CVE 2, 3,4 GREEN, CATHY GREEN, PAT GRIGGS, NANCY: A Capella 2, 3, 4; CENTURIAN 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Torch Club 2, 3; Vocalettes 2, 3; C Charger Spectrum 3 GUMBEL, JOAN: French Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Foreign Exchange 4; FSA 3, 4; President 4; Torch Club 2, 3 H HADLEY, EDWIN: CENTINAL 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Studio C 4 HALL, STEVE: Band 2, 3, 4; Encore 4; House of Representatives 4 HOLLIMAN, TOMMY: Afro-American 4 HAMBURG, DAVID: A Capella 2, 3, 4; Encore 4; French Club 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4 HAMILTON, JULIE: French Club 2; Torch Club 2. 3; Wig ‘N’ Paint 2 HANSON, ELAN A: CENTINAL 2; German Club 2, 3; House of Representatives 4; Orchesis 4; Secretary 4; C Charger Spectrum 4 HARPER, LARRY HARPESTAD, ALICIA: Centennial Guard 3, 4; Flag Carriers 4; German Club 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Human Relations 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Torch Club 3, 4 HARTMAN. JEFFREY: French Club 2 HEATER. JOHN: Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3 HELLER, PAT: Torch Club 3, 4 HENRIKSEN, RICK HIERONYMUS, MARK HILGER, PATTI: Band 2, 3; Encore 3; Club 3, 4 HILLS. SHERRY HITCHINS, RANDA: German Club 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 4; Secretary-Treas- surer 4; Torch Club 4 HITCHINS, RANDY HIXSON, MARCIA: A Capella 3, 4; CEN- TURIAN 3, 4; Academics Editor 3; As- sistant Editor-In-Chief 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Encore 3; Girl’s Leadership 3, 4; Vocalettes 3; Madrigals 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Torch Club 2, 3; Intra-State Exchange; C Charger Spectrum 3 HOCH, CHUCK: C Club 4; Interact 4; Swimming 3; Intrastate Exchange 4 HOLDREN, BARB: CENTINAL 3; CVE 4; House of Representatives 3; Spanish Club 2 HOLVERSON, MIKE: C Club 3, 4; Con- servation 2, 3; French Honor Society 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; National Merit Commended List 4; Boy’s State 3 HOPPE, JIM: C Club 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Homecoming King HOPPE, JOHN: C Club 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3; Vice-President 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Golf 2, 3 HOUSE, GREG HUDDLESTON. JEAN: A Capella 4; CVE 4; Sophomore Choir 2 HUFFMAN, LINCOLN: Afro-American 3, 4; Vice President 3; C Charger Spectrum 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4 HUFFMAN, ROGER: Football 2, 3, 4 HURDER. STANLEY: CENTINAL 2, 4; Debate Club 4; German Club 2; Human Relations 3; Latin Club 4; Treasurer 4 I IDLEMAN, BOB: German Club 2, 3; Hu- man Relaticns 3 INGLES, TOM: Band 3, 4; C Club 4; En- core 4; Baseball 3, 4; Swimming 4; Band Council 4; Dance Band 3, 4 J JACKLE, KITTY: Centennial Guard 4; House of Representatives 2; Torch Club 4 JANES, STEVE: Interact 4; Football 3 JOHNSON, JOHN: Wrestling 3 JOHNSON, REID: French Club 4; Inter- act 4 JOHNSON, TOM: House of Representatives 4 JONES, DEANNA: Centennial Guard 4; CENTURIAN 4; Drama Club 4; FTA 4; Torch Club 4 JOYCE, CONNIE: A Capella 3, 4; Conser- vation 2; Encore 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Torch Club 3, 4 K KARLSTROM, DEBBIE: Election Board 3; Co-chairman 3; French Club 2, 3; French Honor Society 3, 4; Girl’s Lead- ership 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Student Council 2, 3; Torch Club 2, 3, 4 KAUFMAN, TERRY KELLEY, JOHN KELLEY, NANCY: French Club 2; Girl’s Glee Club 4; Torch Club 2; Wig ‘N’ Paint 2 KENDALL, DOUG KINDLE, BILL KIRBY, SHERRY: CENTURIAN 4; Typing 4; FSA 3, 4; Human Relations 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Honorary 2, 3; Torch Club 4 KITZMILLER, JOHN: Conservation 3; Ger- man Club 3; President 3; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Junior Class President KOZIKOWSK1, JANE: FTA 4; German Club 2, 3; Torch Club 4 KRESCA, JIM: C Club 4; French Club 2; Interact 2, 3, 4; National Hr nor Society 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Cross-Country' 3 L LANDRITH, JOHN LANGLOIS, TOM: C Club 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; SAR Award 4 LATEER, JANE: Election Board 3; Co- Chairman 3; German Club 2, 3; Vice President 3; Girl’s Leadership 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Torch Club 4; Historian 4; Sophomore Class Secre- tary; Senior Class Secretary LECOMPTE, DONNA: A Capella 2; LIT- ERARY MAGAZINE 4; Secretary 4; Torch Club 4; C Charger Spectrum 4 LEGARE, SHELLEY: Band 2, 3; Encore 3; FTA 4; Girl’s Leadership 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Spanish Club 2; Torch Club 4 LEGUE, STEVE LENZ, JERRY LESCHOURE, HERB: Afro-American 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Vice Versa King 4 LEWIS, JAY: CENTINAL 2, 3, 4; Asso- ciate Editor 3; Editor 4; Debate Club 3, 4; President 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; President 4; Thespians 4; Boy’s State 3; Madwoman of Chaillot 3; Rainmaker 3; Man Who Came to Dinner 4; Wait- ing for the Bus, Director 4; C Charger Spectrum, Producer 4 LUCAS, GENE LUCKMAN, CHUCK: C Club 3, 4; Inter- act 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Parlia- mentarian 3; President 4; Intra-State Exchange 4; C Charger Spectrum 3, 4; Football 2; Swimming 2; Cross-Country 3, 4; Captain 4; Track 3, 4; Captain 4 LUKE, MIKE: LITERARY MAGAZINE 4; Studio C 4 LUNGER, TOM LYBARGER, JOYCE: Medical Careers 3 M MACLIONE. CHRIS: French Club 2 MAJORS, SARA: CENTINAL 4; Election Board 4; French Club 2, 3; Foreign o 174 Exchange 3; House of Representatives 3, 4; Speaker Protempore 3; Student Council 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; C Charger Spectrum 3 MALISKAS, MARY: CENTINAL 2; News Editor 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 4; Medical Careers 3; Presi- dent 3; Torch Club 3,4 MANNERING, KATHY MARGRAVE, MARY: A Capella 4; CEN- TINAL 4; News Editor 4; FTA 3; Ger- man Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; GAA 2; Girl’s Intramural Sports 3, 4 MATTHEWS, PAIGE: French Club 2. 3; House of Representatives 3; Inter-High Council 3; LITERARY MAGAZINE 4; Art Editor 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; Junior President 3 MAXY, DANA: C Club 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; Golf 3,4 McCAIN, GARRY: C Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; December Charger Cum Laude 4 McCLEARY, KAREN: Band 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary 4; Encore 3, 4 McCOY, PAT McDUFFEE, PHIL McELLICOTT, BOB: C Club 3, 4; House of Representatives 4; Latin Club 4; Porti- fex Maxemus 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; President 4; Golf 3, 4; Cross- Country 3, 4 McFALL, LINDA: FTA 4; Secretary 4; Human Relations 4; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Honorary 2, 3, 4; Torch Club 4 McGINNIS, SHARON: CENTINAL 2; Flag Carriers 4; French Club 2, 3: French Honor Society 3; FSA 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Girls Leadership 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4 McNABB. JIM: Wrestling 4 McNAMARA, PHYLLIS: CVE 4; Secre- tary 4; FSA 3, 4; Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Torch Club 4; Stunt Show 2 McNATTIN, DAVE: Interact 2, 3, 4; C Chargrr Spectrum 3, 4 McPHEE, RICK: C Club 4; German Club 2, 3; Interact 4; Football 3; Cross- County 4; Track 3, 4 MESSINGER, DEAN: Band 2, 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Interact 2, 3,4 MILLS, DOUG: Band 2, 3, 4; President 4; Encore 3, 4; German Club 3; Modem Music Masters 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Band Council 4 MILLS, GREG: C Club 3, 4; Foreign Ex- change 3, 4; German Club 2; House of Representatives 2, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; President 4; Football 2. 3, 4; C Charger Spectrum 3, 4 MUCHELL, JANE: CENTINAL 3; FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Hon- orary 2, 3, 4 MITCHELL, JEAN: CENTINAL 3; FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 MONTGOMERY, PAM: CVE 4; President 4; FSA 4 MORGAN, JEAN: CVE 4; FSA 4 MORGAN, JILL: Drama Club 4; House of Representatives 4; Spanish Club 4; Torch Club 4 MORRIS, CONNIE: FTA 4 MORROW, MARK: C Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Interact 2; LITERARY MAGA- ZINE 3; Spanish Club 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4 MORSE, LOUANN: Band 2; Foreign Ex- change 3, 4; FSA 4; German Club 2 MORTON, PAULA: CENTURIAN 3; Index Editor 3; CVE 4; Drama Club 4; Girl’s Glee Club 3, 4; House of Representatives 4; Latin Club 4; Medical Careers 3, 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4 N NEELY, BOB NELSON, LARRY: Astronomy 3; Wres- tling 4 NEWBILL, MARSHA NORDELL, DEBBIE: CENTURIAN 4; French Club 2, 3; Torch Club 4 NYHOLT, PAM O O’CONNELL, DAN: C Club 4; Basektball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4 OLSON, MARSHA: French Club 2, 3; MAROON 2; DECA, DECI 4 OZIER, MELANIE: Centennial Guard 3; French Club 2, 3; Torch Club 3 P PALMER, BILL: CENTINAL 2; Foreign Exchange 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Interact 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3 PALMER, MIKE: Band 2, 3, 4; Encore 3,4 PALMISANO, BOB: Wrestling 2; Football 2 PAPPAS, ROGER PARKINSON, ANN: Band 2, 3, 4; Centen- nial Guard 4; Encore 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 3; Historian 4; Band Council 4; National Merit Commendable 4 PATE, DENNIS: Medical Careers 4; Vice President 4 PATHEL, SUE: CVE 4 PATZWITH, PAM PAYNE, ROB: Interact 4 PEARSON, DENNIS: Afro-American 3, 4; Medical Careers 3 PFEIFER, MARLENE: FHA 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 4; Torch Club 3, 4; GAA 2; Stunt Show 2 PFORR, TOM: A Capella 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Encore 3, 4; President 4; Mad- rigals 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4 PHILLIPS, CAROL: Band 2, 3; Encore 3; French Club 2, 3, 4 PHILLIPS, ROBERT: Conservation 3 PICKENS. KIM: Wrestling 3 PITTMAN, KEN POLK, HATTIE: A Capella 4; Afro-Amer- ican 3, 4 POMERANCE, MARK: Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; Varsity Show 4; C Charger Spectrum 4; Man Who Came to Dinner 4 R RADCLIFFE, SCOTT: C Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Football 2, 3, 4 RATHBUN, JAN: A Capella 3, 4; CEN- TINAL 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor 3; Fea- ture Editor 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Dol- phin Club 3; Drama Club 3; Election Board 2; House of Representatives 2; Inter-High Council 2; LITERARY MAG- AZINE 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; South Pacific 4 RAWDIN, ED: Interact 4; Wrestling 4 REDFEARN, PAM: A Capella 3, 4; CEN- TINAL 2; CENTURIAN 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Encore 3; House of Representa- tives 2. 3; Spanish Club 2; Sophomore Choir 2; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; MAROON 2; South Pacific 4; C Charger Spectrum 3; Stunt Show 2 REEDER, RUTH: French Club 2; Human Relations 4; Torch Club 3, 4 REMESCH, TONY RETTBERG, JIM: C Club 3, 4; President 4; Centennial Guard 3, 4; Vice President 3; Interact 3, 4; Studio C 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; December Charger Cum Laude 4 RIDER. CAROLE: CENTINAL 3, 4; Asso- ciate Editor 4 ROACH, ANN: CVE 4; Drama Club 3; FSA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2 ROBINSON, BERNARD: Afro-American 3, 4; CVE 4 ROBINSON, DONNA RUMER, MIKE: C Club 4; Centennial Guard 3; Election Board 3; House of Representatives 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4 RUSK, GAIL: Band 2, 3; Encore 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Torch Club 4 RYAN, JULIE: A Capella 4; Centennial Guard 4; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 3; Torch Club 2, 3, 4 s SABEY, MEL: Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2; House of Representatives 4; LITERARY MAGAZINE 2; Student Council 2 SAMUELSON, KATHY: Drama Club 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; LITERARY MAGA- ZINE 4; Thespians 4 SANFORD, STEVE: Spanish Club 2; Foot- ball 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 4 SAYLES, DAVID: Afro-American 4; CVE 4 SCHENGAL, PHIL SCHLORFF, LINDA: Band 2, 3, 4; Encore 3, 4; Historian 3; Secretary 4; German Club 2, 3; Band Council 4; Intra-State Exchange 4 SCHNUR, RUSTY: A Capella 4; Encore 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Torch Club 4 SCHRADER. KURT: C Club 4; Interact 4; Nathnal Honor Society 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4 SCHULTZ, JIM: Spanish Club 2; Wres- tling 2, 3 SCHWARTZ, CHUCK: Swimming 3; Golf 2, 3 SCOFIELD, JIM: CVE 4 SCOGGIN, BARB: A Capella 3, 4; Cen- tennial Guard 4; Torch Club 3, 4 SCOTT. JEAN SCOTT, STEVE: Studio C 2, 3, 4 SCRIBNER, KATHY: CENTURIAN 3, 4; Underclass editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Drama Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Girl’s Leadership 3, 4; House of Representatives 175 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Torch Club 4; Treasurer 4; C Charger Spectrum 3; Intra-State Exchange 3; Senior Advisory Board SEMONIN, KAY: Centennial Guard 4; Elec- tion Board 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer SEVERNS, RICK: Spanish Club 2; House of Representatives 4 SHEDENHELM, DIANA SHELBY, MIKE SHOEMAKER. KAREN: Election Board 2; French Club 2, 3; FTA 4; House of Rep- resentatives 2; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- State Exchange 4; C Charger Spectrum 3; Senior Advisory Board SHUMAN, BRUCE: C Club 3, 4; Foreign Exchange 4; Chairman 4; Interact 3; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Honorary 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; 1st Vice President 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Senior Class President SILER, PERRY: Football 2, 3. 4 SILVERMAN, ROB: C Club 3, 4; Swim- ming 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4 SIMON, JACK SIMS, MARC: Football 3 SINGLETON, CAYLE: A Capella 3, 4; CENTURIAN 4; Student Life Editor 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; FTA 4; President 4; Sophomore Choir 2; C Charger Spectrum 3; Intra-State Exchange 4; South Pacific 4 SMITH, CHERYL SMITH, KAM: House of Representatives 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; Inter-State Exchange 4; Madwomen of Chaillot 4; C Charger Spectrum 3, 4; Man IP ho Came to Din- ner 4 SMITH, LEE: C Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Honorary 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Golf 3,4 SMITH, MARITA: FHA 2, 3, 4; President 4; Human Relations 4; Medical Careers 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Torch Club 3, 4 SPENCER, NANCY: CVE 4; Publicity 4 STEVENS, LINDA: FTA 4; Latin Club 4 STINSON. IULIE: A Capella 3, 4; CEN- TINAL a 3, 4; Encore 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Torch Club 3, 4; Intra- State Exchange 3; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; South Pacific 4 STOCKLOSA, CINDY: A Capella 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; Election Board 3, 4; En- core 3; French Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; FTA 4; Girl’s Leadership 3, 4; Torch Club 2 STROHL, PAT: CVE 4 STYNCHULA, CONRAD: Interact 4; Cross Country 3, 4 SWANK, DOUG: Transfer from Rocky River High School, Rocky River, Ohio 3; Baseball 3, 4 T TAYLOR, MIKE TERRELL, LYNDA: A Capella 3, 4; Band 2; Business Staff of CENTURIAN 3; CENTURIAN 4; Organizations Editor 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Election Board 2, 3; Encore 3, 4; Foreign Exchange 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Leadership 3, 4; House of Representatives 3; Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Thespians 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; Vocalettes 3; Intra- State Exchange 3; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4; Waiting for the Bus 4; South Pacific 4; C Charger Spectrum 3,4 THIRION, NANCY: CVE 4; Drama Club 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary Trea- surer 3: FSA 4; House of Representa- tives 3; Torch Club 2, 3; Office Occupa- tion Club 4; Treasurer 4 TIPPS, ROGERS TIPPY, JERRY: C Club 3, 4; German 2; Interact 4; LITERARY MAGAZINE 3; Student Council 4; Football 3; Swimming 3. 4; Junior Class Vice President TOCK, STEVE: C Club 2, 3 ,4; Swimming 2, 3. 4; Co-Captain 4; Golf 2, 3, 4 TOEWS, VIC: House of Representatives 4 TOUCHBERRY, PAM: A Capella 4; Band 2 TRAPANI, JOHN: CVE 4 TRIMBLE, SUE: Band 2, 3; CENTURIAN 3, 4; Student Life Editor 4; Senior Edi- tor 4; Drama Club 3; House Manager for Madwomen of Chaillot 3; Encore 3; Cer- man Club 2, 3; Torch Club 3, 4; C Charger Spectrum 3; National Honor So- ciety 4 TROEHLER, PHIL: CENTINAL 4; Inter- act 2 TROVER, ADA: Band 2; CENTURIAN 4; Sports Editor 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Sec- retary 3; House of Representatives 4; Speaker of the House 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 3, 4; 2nd Vice Presi- dent 4; Torch Club 4; Madwomen of Chaillot 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer TRUAX, CONNIE: CVE 3, 4 TRULOCK, STAN TUCKER, DOTTIE: Band 2, 3; CVE 4; Encore 3; Dance Band 3 TUCKER, LEE: C Club 4; German Club 2, 3; Interact 4; Football 3; Track 3; Cross Country 4 TURNER, KAY: CVE 4; Flag Carriers 4; FSA 3, 4; Torch Club 4 u UNTEED, CAROL: A Capella 3, 4; CEN- TUKIAN 4; Copy Editor 4; Drama Club 4; Encore 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Mad- rigals 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Student Council 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; Vocalettes 2, 3; Intra-State Exchange 4; Charger Cum Laude Committee Chairman 4; Man Who Came to Dinner 4; Flower Drum Song 2; South Pacific 4 UNZICKER, STEVE: Spanish Club 2, 3 W WAGNER, DARYL WALDEN, JOHN: C Club 3, 4; House of Representatives 4; Studio C 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3 WALKER, JEFF: Orchestra 4 WALKER, WALTER: Afro-American 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4 WASHINGTON, EUGENE: Afro-American 2; Football 2, 3, 4; C Charger Spectrum 4 WEATHERSPOON, JANICE: Afro-Amer- ican 4 WEBBER, JOE: A Capella 4; CVE 3 WEBBER. SUSAN: CENTURIAN 4 WEBER. MONA: CENTINAL 3, 4; Asso- ciate Editor 4 WEISSMAN, DIANE: CENTURIAN 4; Typing Editor 4; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Leadership 3, 4; Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Advisory Board; Intra-State Ex- change 4 WEISSMAN, TOM: Band 2, 3; Band Coun- cil 3; Debate Club 3; Encore 3; German Club 2, 3; President 2; Interact 4; Inter- High Council 4; National Honor Society 1; Student Council 4; Cross Country 3; Track 3; Golf 4; South Pacific 4 WERT, JOHN: Arstronomy 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Encore 3, 4; Modern Music Masters 3, 4 WEST, DEBBIE House of Representa- tives 4 WESTENHAVER, TOM: CVE 3; Secretary 3 WESTMAN, JACKIE: A Capella 4; Encore 4; German Club 2; Torch Club 2, 3, 4 WETMORE, JERRY: A Capella 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Command Leader 4; Encore 3, 4; Flag Carriers 4; German Club 2; Girl’s Leadership 3, 4; House of Representa- tives 3; Torch Club 4 WHEELER, GARY: German Club 2; House of Representatives 4; Wrestling 2, 3,4 WHITE, CHERYL: Afro-American 2, 3, 4; President 4; Conservation 2; Drama Club 3; French Honor Society 3; Human Re- lations 3; Vice President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice President 4; Torch Club 4; Vice President 4; Raisin in the Sun 3; Madwomen of Chaillot 3 WILLEY, STEVE: Astronomy 3 WILLIAMS, ELANNA WILSON, DOUG WILSON, LARRY: C Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 WINFREY, PRESTON: Afro-American 3, 4; CVE 4 WINGET, CHERYL: Band 2, 3, 4; Encore 3, 4; FTA 2, 4; House of Representatives 2 WISE, KATHY: Band 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Encore 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 2; Girl’s Leadership 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; September Charger Cum Laude 4 WOJNAR, CHRIS: German Club 2; Basket- ball 2; Golf 3, 4 WOLF, BILL: C Club 3, 4; Conservation 3, 4; Studio C 4; Football 2, 3, 4 WOOD, JIM Y YANNEY, BARB: CENTINAL 2, 3; French Club 3; Sophomore Choir 2 z ZARBUCK, KATHI: CENTURIAN 3, 4; Index Editor 3; Associate Editor 4; Drama Club 2; FSA 4; German Club 2 ZIMMERMAN, CONDA: Spanish Club 2, 3; Torch Club 2, 3, 4 176 Lincoln Square the finest names in retailing, including Carson Pirie Scott Co. are gathered together under one roof to give you the ultimate in climate controlled shopping comfort. A suburban shopping center located in the heart of Urbana. Thousands of storeside parking spaces make shopping at Lincoln Square convenient. Look to the Future With SPRITZ JEWELERS NO N. Neil Champaign THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CHAMPAIGN Member. F.D.I.C. Main and Walnut Streets Phone 352-0531 177 GIFTS BRAND NAME JEWELRY GLASSES WHILE YOU WAIT COUNTRY FAIR OPTOMETRISTS AND JEWELERS GIFTS BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Congratulations to the SENIORS You Expect More from Standard And You Get It “BIG BOB’S” PAYNE’S ROCKET STANDARD 1511 W. Springfield Champaign, Illinois Call Big Bob or Don Payne Phone 356 2760 123 W. Park Champaign Phone 359-1795 When You Think of Pizza—Think of .. . Table Service— Delivery We Give S H Stamps Next to Pink Lady Laundromat West of Zayre Champaign We Welcome Your Account CHAMPAIGN NATIONAL BANK The Progressive Bank With the Personal Touch MEMBER F.D.I.C. Open 10 AM-9 PM Mon.-Fri.; Saturday 9 AM-6 PM; Sunday 12 N-6 PM 603 S. Wright St. Phone 352-3822 d Come In—Browse Around! iscount record shops, inc. WESTERN BOWL 32 AMF LANES BARSCH FLORIST, INC. Branding Iron Restaurant and Lounge Billiards I 17 W. University Champaign Phone 352-4236 Just Off 1500 N. Prospect Phone 359-1678 —A— Abbuchl, Paul 52, 154 Abel, Thomas 50, 124 ABELL. MR. PETER 109 Adair, Joanne 65, 154 Adams, Melinda 124, 146 Adams, Melissa 56, 57, 124 Ahlfors, Eva 55, 37, 40, 50, 154, 27 Albers, Paula Albers, Teresa 124 Alford, Diane 64, 124 Allen, Cathy 124 Allen, Nancy 154 Allen, Robin 40, 44, 48, 154 Ammons, Carl 165 Anderson, Allen 39 Anderson, Bradley ANDERSON, MRS. CHARLOTTE 100 Anderson, Deborah 165 Anderson, Dennis 124 Anderson, George 154, 91 ANDERSON, MR. GLENN 45, 116 Anderson, Lester 83 Andrews, Thomas 165 Andruczk, Leo 62, 77, 165 Applegate, Lance 154 Applegate, Roger 62. 154 Armstrong, George 44, 165 Armstrong, Richard 165 Armstrong, Roger 165, 86 Arrosmith, John 154 Ashe, Rebecca ASHMAN, MRS. SANDRA 112 Askren, Gary 47, 154 Askron, Michael 45, 48 Aublc, Donna AVERY, MR. ROBERT 112, 113, 164, 79, 91 Ayers, Terry 62, 165 —B— Baerwald, James 52, 70, 154 Bailey, Michael 154. 84 Baker. James 154 Baker, Karen 36, 124 BAKER, MRS. MARY 109 Baker, Norma 47, 48, 154 Balding, Helen 124 Bales, Kirk 165 Barker, Kent 165 Barker, Marsha 40. 58, 61, 154 Barnes, Kathleen 165 Barnes, Valerie 39, 154 Bassett, James Bateman, David 52, 67, 124 Bateman, Gregory 52, 165 Bates, William D. 154 Bates, William K. 154 Beasley, James 124 Becker, Paul 165, 84 Bedford, Martha 165 Beiger, Sheryl 44. 47, 48, m Bennett, Judith 154 Bennett, Linda 42, 55, 64, 66, 124 Berger, Steven 165, 84 BERGER, MR. WILLARD 98 Bergstrom, Joan 40, 46, 51, 58, 165 Berner, Eloisc 124 BERNER, MRS. CISELA 102 Beihl, Lavada 51, 165 Binch, Barbara 37, 124 Binch, Samuel 44, 165 Birtcher, Joann 164 Bishop, Debbora 154 Bishop, Donald 39 Bishop, Joe 39, 165, 83 Bitters, Nancy 165 Blan, Kathryn 165 Blixen, William 47, 60, 70, 125, 89 BOEHM, MR. EDWARD 115 Bogard, Gary 154 Bohlen, Alex 49, 117, 125 Bohlen, Elton 165 Bokenkamp, Mark 49, 51, 52, 62, 154 Bolden, Debra 67, 154 Bolton, Gregory 44, 70, 154, 87, 86 Borchers, David Borchers, Mike 154 BORGIA, MRS. EILEEN 35,48,114 Bortner, Daniel 125 Boston, Vincent 37, 44, 165 Bouck, David 79 Bowen, Charles 165 BOWEN, MRS. JEAN 98 Bowers, Pamela Bowling. Walter Bowman, William BOYD, MR. THOMAS 110 Bradford, Frank 125 Brandiff, Barton Brandriff, Beth 48, 165 Bray, James 77, 165 Bray, Noel Bremer, Joan 165 Britt, Clarence 67 Brocket! Mary 154 Broquist, Alan Broquist, Lynn 40, 154 Brown, Bruce 59, 125, 84 Brown, Charles 35, 60, 76, 77, 154, 69, 89, 79 Brown, Mike 33, 39, 52, 60, 70, 125. 136 Brown, Craig 125 Brown, Eugene 154 Brown, Kathy 40, 154 Brown, Lynda 41, 44, 45, 48, 51, 61 Brown, Robert 44, 45, 48, 60, 125, 91 Brown, Windell 165 Browning, Warren 126 Brownlee, Robert 39, 154 Brownlee, Terry 39 Broyles, Michael 42, 165 Bruce, Diane 47, 59, 61, 125, 141 Bruhn, Debra 165 Brumfield, Rosemary Bryan, Mark 51, 166 Bryant, Judy 126 Buchanan, Scott Buckner, Karen 64, 154 Bulinski, Cynthia 166 Bullock, Marilyn 166 BULLWINKLE, MRS. MARY 112 Burger, Katherine 38, 47, 50, 126 Burger, Marie 166 Burgess, Rebecca 166 Burgess, William 126 Burke, Christal 166 Bums, Barbara 33, 47, 54, 126 Burton, Constance 46, 166 Burton, Ella 166 Burton. Georgia 32, 126 Burton, Sandra Burton, Susan 39, 154 Burton, Walter Burwash, Elizabeth 42, 51, 61 Busch, Joseph BUSH, MR. VAL 100, 101 Bushuc, Everett Bushue, Loretta 166 Bussert, Cheryl 48, 166 Butler, David 39, 154 Butler, Ernestin 39 Butterfield, Donna 49, 166 Byers, Leigh 166 Byers, Michael —c— Cagle, Chris Cain, Carla 42, 166 Cain, Diane 40, 50, 64, 154 Cain, Douglas 154 Cain, William Campbell. Beverly 47, 154 Campbell, Ronnie 39, 166, 22 Campbell, Roy Campbell, Thomas 47, 48, 51, 126 Carl, Daniel 154 Carlcton, Murel 166 Carmichael, Janis 154 Caron, Charles Caron, Sheila 166 Carpenter, Sherry 154 Carter, Olivia 33, 40, 61, 154 CASTEEL, MR. DAVID 62, 105 Castle, Barbara 46, 166 Caston, Glenda 39, 166 Castor, George 166, 84 Cathey, Donna Cathey, James 126 Cavitt, Earl 70 Cekander, Randall 166 Chew, Deborah 18, 47, 51, 145 Chin, Edward 166 Chin. Mabel 49, 51, 58, 166 Christensen, Scott 166 Cindrell, Michael 48, 166 Ciralsky, Susan 166 Clarke, Carol 49, 154 Clarke, Robert 70, 154, 19, 89 Clark, John Clark, Susan 154 Clements, Cathleen 49, 166 Clements, Gary 39, 154 Cline, Kathryn 166 Cloud, Daniel 166 Clower, Catheran 45, 48, 126 Clower, Curtis 41, 166, 84 Coble, James 70, 126 Coffin, Carol 49, 51, 58, 166 Colbert, Rebecca 50, 154 Collenberger, Linda 67, 126 Collins, Robert 70, 126 Colna, Timothy 166 Colson, Pat 154 Combest, Chris 154 Conner, Christin 64, 126 Coombs, Jeffery- 35, 43, 48, 49, 154, 86 Cooper, Barbara 154 Cooper, Carole 47, 48, 166 Cooper, David 154 Cooper, Thomas 166 Corbett, David 154 Cornett, Janet 154 Cosgrove, Patricia 24, 25, 56, 57, 126 Courson, Jerry 62, 166 Craig, Bradford 166 Craig, Randy 60, 70, 154, 88 Cramer, Kevin 166, 83 Cramer, Sue 48 Crawford, Deborah 154 Crawford, James Crawford, Keith 126 Crawford, Mike 45, 48, 154, 87 Crawford, Roger 154 Crawford, Roselle 55, 126 Crawford, Sharon 154 Crawford, Sharon R. 166 Criss, Debra 166 Cromlich, Kathleen 44. 48. 154 Crotts, David 154 Crozier, Richard 126 Cullop, Elizabeth 166 Cullop, Samuel 63, 154 Cummings, Bill 154 Cummings, Kay 41, 50, 154 Cunningham, Bruce 166 Cunningham, Francis Cunningham, Melodie 49, 154 Cunningham, William Cupp, J. D. 154, 89 Curtis, Dorothy 37, 66, 126 Curtis, John 166 Curtis, Nancy 37, 42, 50, 154 Custar, Donald 48, 166, 86 Czajkowski, Michael 154 —D— Dankert, Susan 33, 47, 127 DAVENPORT, MR. ROBERT 37,98 DAVIS, MR. ALFRED 96, 97 Davis, Carol 25, 56, 57, 63, 127 Davis, Cathe 166 Davis, Lynn 32, 49, 59, 127, 149 Davis, Michael 127 Davis, Nancy 46, 48, 51, 65, 166 Davis, Scott 47, 60, 70, 71, 154, 23, 89, 79 DAVIS, MR. WES 70,72, 112 Dawson, Katherine 31, 58, 155 Day, Nancy 127 Day, Pamela 166 Day, Susan 155 Dean, James 166 Dearduff, Jennifer 46, 48. 166 Dearmond, Walter De Armond, William Deaton, Diane 127 Deaton, John 166 Demaris, Richard 166 DeMoss, Guy 63 127 Dennis, Steven 127 Dente, James 127 Deschene, James 166 Deschene, Steven 36, 127 Deshong, Bonnie 39, 47, 56. 57, 107, 155 DeVries, Hugo DeVries, Inge 66, 166 Dewitt, Colleen 128 Dewitt, Pamela 46, 48, 166 Dewitt, Thomas 44, 52, 155 Deval, Cheryl 47, 155 Devore. Joann 67, 155 Dexter, Darlene 128 Dial, Stephen 166 Dickey, Donna 33, 63 Diener, Alan 155 Diener, Vicki 41, 44, 47, 48, 49, 50, 64, 66, 128 Dillavou, John 155 Dillabaugh, Susan 50, 155 Dilley, Alan 60, 70, 128, 84. 85 Dilley, Tracy 50. 166 Dillman, Carson 166 Dillman, Marilyn 58, 166 Dillman, Stephen 77, 155, 89 Dixon, Joan 38, 40, 43, 49, 51, 128 Doane, Mark 62, 166, 86 Dobson, Marsha 33, 40, 51, 58, 166 Dorsey, Bill 155 Dosch, William 60, 62, 70, 128, 89, 79 Doty, Gregory 35, 48, 51, 52, 53, 70, 148, 155, 89 Douglas, Karen 49, 117, 155 Douglas, Phillip 77, 166 Douglas, Steven 47, 128 Douglass, Elmer 39 Dow, Claudia 166 Dow, Joan Dowell, Ellen 40, 41, 50, 155 Drago, Patricia 155 Dresselhaus, Jennifer 47, 51, 155 Droegmyer, Ronald 35, 166 Drollinger, Diane 40, 49, 50. 66, 158 Dubie, Patty Duckworth, Jerry 166 Ducoff, Barbara 36, 38, 41, 55, 64, 128 Dunaway, Larry Dunaway, Sharon 128 Dunn, Barbara 155 Dunn, Mark 47, 60, 70, 155, 87 Durant, Jackson 77, 166, 84 Dyson, Barbara Dziuk, Corinne 54, 155 Dziuk, Constance 40, 46, 48, 166 —E— Eads, Wanda 155 Eagan, Ronnie 128 Eakin, Jane 166 Eakin, Sally 155 Earl, James 155 Eastin, Nicholas Ebeling, David 166 Eccles, Craig 156 Eckel, Betty Edwards, Cheryl 51 Edwards, Kent 166 Edward, Michael 52, 156 Edwards, Nancy 41, 50, 103, 156 Egger, Brenda 128 Eggers, Kathy 156 Eggleton, Eric 35, 56, 23 EICHELBERGER, MRS. LILA 144 Eichorst, Fred ELKIN, MRS. DAWN 100 Ellett, Philip 62, 166 Ellis, Charles 128 Ellis, Dennis Ellis, Michael Emery, Warren Emmett, Lynda 166 ENCELHAUPT, MISS ELSIE Engle, Debbie 166 Erickson, Linda 49, 166 Erickson, Marsha 38, 64, 128 Estergard, William 70, 156, 98 Eubanks, Joe 77, 166 Evans, James 60, 128, 89, 79, 81, 78 Evans, Julia 49, 167 Evans, Myrna 156 Evans, Thomas 156 Everett, Janice Exum, Jerry 156 180 —F— Fairfield, Jack Fanchcr, Dianne 43, 49, 136 Farmer, Garry 156 Farmer, Larry 33, 51, 167 Farrar, John 156 Farrar, Mary 167 Farruggia, Penny 156 Faulkner, Robert 167 Feathergill, Katherine 167 Fehrenbacker, Don 45, 167 FELTY. MRS. FRANCES 102 Fickel. Evon 58, 59, 61 Fiebelkorn, Barbara 41, 47, 51, 156 Fielding, James 60, 128 Fifield, Roderick 77, 167 Fileccia, Michael 167 Fillenwarth, Darrell 70, 156 Fillenwarth, Gwendolyn 156 Fink, Steven 167 Fink, Steven 77, 129 Finley, Betty Fisher, Rebecca 167 Fisher, William 167 Fitzgerald, Anthony 39, 156, 86 Fitzgerald, Constance 39, 51 Flcsher, Charlene 47, 51, 167 Flesher, Dennis 167 Flesher, Kevin 156 Fletcher, Randy 33, 70, 156 Flexman. Mark Floyd, Vickie 32, 47, 64, 98, 129 Fogel, Marcia 129 Foley, Ann 58, 61, 64, 129 Foley, Richard 167 Forrester, Rita 40, 56, 57, 156 Forster, Celia 58, 65, 156 Fothergill 167 Fothergill, William 49, 156 FOUNTAIN, MRS. BARBARA 98 Foutch, Brant 156 Foutch, Marcia Fouls, Mark 156 Fox, Janet 156 Frame, James 44, 45, 48, 129 Frank, Curtis 44, 167 Frank, Thomas 156, 91 FREDERICKS, MR. EDWARD 112,84 Fredrickson, Lawrence 45, 156 Frerichs, Carolyn Frerichs, Stephen 129, 84, 85 Friedberg, Anne 156 Fricdcrich, Allan 111, 129 Friederich, Janet 129 Friese, Janet 35, 167 Friese, Thomas 156 Fristoe, Trudy 49. 167 Fritz, Mary 58, 61. 156 Froemming, Gail 31, 33, 48, 156 Fry, Kathleen 33, 40, 50, 58, 64, 156 Fuller, Pamela 47, 156 Fulton, Barry 167 Funneman, Connie 67, 129 —G— Galardy, Victoria 156 Gallivan, James 167 Galli van, Kathleen 58, 59, 129 Gallivan, Michael 129 Gallivan, Rebecca 33, 47, 58, 156 Galvin, Deborah Gardewine, Joy 30, 47, 51, 61, 156, 23 Gardner, Linda 42, 55, 129 Garder, Steven 44, 167 Garinger, Cynthia 44, 48, 61, 156 Garland, Jack Garner, Linda Garza, Roger 167 Gates, Diana 156 Gauble, Frederic 157 Genovese, Candy Gensemer, Patty 41, 47, 103 Gent, Donna 40, 46, 48 Gerstcnbergcr, Rita 47, 51, 157 Gettel, Connie Getz, James 43, 50 Getz, Katherine 47, 48, 49, 167 Getz, Stephen 167 Giachetto, Sandra 167 Giachetto, Susan 167 Gifford, Pamela 157 Gilbert, Dennis Gilbert, Nancy 157 Gillis, Dorinda 157 Gilmore, Andrew 60, 157, 87 Gilmore, Susan 47, 129 Giordant, David Glad, John 157 Glaser, Steven Goddard, Marcia 157 Coetz, Jane 167 Goff, Gail 44,48,56,61, 157 Goings. Thomas 167 Good, Perry 38, 43, 49, 129 Goodling, Pamela 157 Gordon, Ruby 157 Gosc, Carol 35, 167 Gosnell, Lorrie GOUDIE, MRS. SHIRLEY 112 Gourlcy, Howard 129 Grady, Clark 60, 129 Graham, Mark 129 Graning, Carla 128, 129 Graning, Debra 61, 157 Gray, Eddie Gray, Shirley 39, 157 Green, Cathy 129 Green, Patrick Green, Robert Greenstein, Larry 157 Greenwold. Charles 167 Greever, Ricky 157 Greever, Vickey 168 Grider. Danny 52, 70,157, 89, 79, 78 Griffin, James 157 GRIFFIN, MR. JOHN 110 Griffin, Judy 33, 41, 49, 157, 19 GRIGGS, MR. ALVIN 70 Griggs, Nancy 30, 33, 47, 109, 130 Grob, Rebecca 46, 168 Grob, Warren Grassing, Cathy 168 Guiher, Carla 168 Gumbel, James 157 Gumbel, Joan 37, 40, 130 —H— Haak, Margaret 43, 49, 50, 168 Hackett, Terry 51, 157 Hadley, Edwin 49, 51, 130 Halcrow, Gayle 40, 58, 158 Hale, Cindy 35, 158 Hall, Brenda Hall, Bruce Hall, Lisa Hall, Martha 40, 47, 50, 168 Hall, Steven 44, 130 Halliman, Thomas 130 Hamburg, David 40, 47, 48, 52, 130 Hamilton, Julia 130 Hamiltcn, Thomas 168 Hankinson, Anita 40, 47, 48, 50, 158 Hanna, Jill 45, 48, 158 Hannan, Michael 158 Hanoka, Lenorc 158 Hanson, Elana 61, 130 Harkins, Robert 158 Harlan, Patricia 36, 51, 152, 158 Harney, Catherine 168 Harmon, Olivia 39, 158 Harper, Roy 158 Harpestad, Alicia 36, 41, 55, 130 Harpestad, Charles 48, 168 Harris, Cynthia 158 Harris, Karrie 168 Harney, Mary 47 Harrison, Raphael 168 Harry, Janet 43, 49, 62, 66 Hartman, Jeffery 130 Hartrick, Steven 70, 158, 86 Hatch, David 168 HATHAWAY, MRS. DONNA 110 Hatton, Oren 44, 168, 86 Hayes, William 103, 168 Hayman, Dauna 40, 48, 158 Heater, John 131 Heath, Patricia Hefferman, Robert 168 Helbling, Thomas 70, 158 Heller, Patricia 131 Henagcr, Linda 158 Henegar, Karl 44, 45, 48 Henley, Deborah 31, 42, 58, 64, 158 Henneman, Michael 168, 84 Henrickson, Richard 131 Henry, Robert 41, 70, 158 Hensen, Michael 168 Hensen, Steven 63 Hernecheck, Marilyn 42, 158 Herrin, Stanley 49, 51, 52, 158,84 Herron, Charles 60, 70, 158 Hess, Thomas 70, 158, 86 HICKS, MRS. PEARL 39, 110, 111 Hieronymus, Markon 131 Higgins, Allan 168 Higgins, Charles Highfill, Karen 158 Highfill, Jan 168 Hildwein, James 30, 158 Hilgcr, Patricia 131 Hill, Debbie 39, 158 HILL, MRS. JOYCE 106 Hills, Marsha 58, 168 Hills, Sherry 131 Hilton, Victoria 168 Hinkle, Tina 158 Hitchins, Randa 38, 41, 131 Hitchins, Randall 131 Hixson, Marcia 30, 31, 47, 61, 131, 143 Hoch, Charles 52, 60, 131 Hodson, Kathryn 47, 48, 158 Hoffman, Eugene Hoffman, Karen 168 Hoffman, Kathy 47, 62, 131 Hojnacki, Michelle 51, 168 Holdren, Barbara 131 Holland, Cora 158 Holm, Patricia 158 Holvcrson, Michelle 47, 60, 168 Holverson, Michael 36, 40, 70, 127, 131, 86 Hood, Linda 42, 47, 158 Hoppe, James 24, 60, 70, 131 Hoppe, John 60, 70, 131 Hornaday, Greg 158, 79, 81 Hornsby, Roy 168, 83 Hott, Charles 168 Hottman, Daryle 158 House, Greg 132 Howe, Frederic 158 Huddleston, David 168 Huddleston, James 33, 158 Huddleston, Jean 47, 132 Hudgens, Teresa 60, 168 Huff, Joyce 39, 168 Huff, Oneda 39, 158 Huffman, Bruce 51, 158 Huffman, Lincoln 39, 60, 70, 71, 73, 132 Huffman, Roger 132, 135 Humphreys, Pat 40, 50, 158 Hunt, Marilyn 33, 158 Hurdcr, Stan 43, 49, 132, 168 Huttman, Kathy 158 Hutchcraft, Donna 159 Hutchins, Janet 168 Hutchinson, Robert 168 —I— Idleman, Robert 132 Ignasiak, Suzanne 30, 50, 58, 64, 159 Ingles, Tom 44, 45, 48, 132, 87, 84 Irwin, Danny 159 —J— Jackie, Kitty 132 Jackson, Juanita 51, 168 Jacobs, Steven 159 James, Mary Janes, Stevens 132 Janes, Valerie 159 Jaycox, John 24, 77, 159, 89 Jenkins, Edward 33, 44, 60, 70, 71, 72, 73, 111, 159, 89 JENKINS, MR. STUART 100 JESTER, MR. HAROLD 113,89 Johnson, Bruce 168 Johnson, David 159, 84, 85 Johnson, Douglas 60, 159 Johnson, Frances 114 Johnson, James 52, 159 Johnson, John 121 Johnson, Judith 168 Johnson, Leo 168 JOHNSON, MR. OREN 51 Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Reid 40, 132 Johnson, Shauna 43, 168 Johnson, Thomas 133 Johnson, Trudi 159 Johnson, Thirl 159 Jones, Deanna 30 Jones, Edward 39 Jones, Randy 168 Jones, Tom 169 JOST, MRS. EVELYN Joyce, Connie 133 Joyce, Patty 169 Judge, Lisa 40, 51, 61, 65, 169 JUSTUS, MRS. BETTE 111 —K— Kaczor, Janet 66, 169 Kaiswe, Myrna Kappauf, Bill 159 Karlstrom, Debbie 36, 133 Karlestrom, Kirk 52, 77, 103, 169 Karlstrom, Scott 44, 52, 159 Kaufman, Teresa Keagle, Rodney 169 Kcagle, William 159 Kelley, Dorothy 47 Kelley, Nancy 133 Kelley, John 43, 49 Kelley, Marcia 40, 169 Kelso, Bruce 60, 159, 84 Kemper, Carol 159 Kendall. Douglas 133 Kendrick, Jeffry 39, 169 Kersey, Gary 45, 169 Kcslcr, David KETTER, MRS. SANDRA 100 Kidd, Rick 159 Kiefer, Susan 169 Kindle, William King, Dorothy 39 Kinkade. Roberta Kirby, Sherry 36, 38, 66, 133 Kirkpatrick, Gregory 169 KIRKPATRICK, MRS. RENA 105 Kitzmiller, John 35, 133 KLEIN, MRS. CAROL 102, 103 KNIGHT, MRS. ELEANOR 105 Kobel, Randall 169 Koch, Nancy 33 Kolkhorst, Fred 169 Korst, Peter 33, 164, 169 Kosikowski, Jane 41, 133 Kozikowski, June 159 Kozikowski, Wayne 169 Kramer, Susan 47, 159 Kresca, James 60, 52, 133, 87 Krogh, Erik 63, 159 Krouse, William 169 Kuop, Brad 169 Kuykendall, Michael 169, 83 Kuykendall, W'illiam 169 Kuzuck, Todd 44, 45, 48, 169 —L— Lacey, Jerrie 39, 169 Laidlaw, Frances 49, 169 Laidlaw, Scott 169, 84 LAMAR, MRS. M. K. 102, 103, 48 Landreth, John Landrcth, John LANG, MR. LAWRENCE 106, 107 Langlois, Charles 169, 86 Langlois, Tom 60, 133, 79, 81 Lariviere, David La riviere, Mary 47, 49, 33, 169 Larrew, Phillip 86 Larsen, Deborah 47, 48, 50, 169 Lateer. Jane 35, 36. 54, 61, 63, 123, 130, 133, 135 Lateer, Judith 42, 47, 63, 159 Lawhead, Penny 43, 49, 159 Lawhead, William 169 181 Lawler, Beverly 159 LeCompte, Donna 133 Legun, John 159 Legare, Michele 61, 64, 133 Legue, Stephen 133 LEHMAN, MR. EDWIN 38, 109 Lcnz, Gerald Lenz, Kent 169 Leshoure, Herbert 133, 79, 78 Lessaris, Tom 169, 83 Lewis, Barbara 159 Lewis, Diana 169 Lewis, Freddie 39, 169 Lewis, Ivon 159 Lewis, Jay 15, 32, 43, 49, 51, 133, 148 Lewis, Ronald 39, 159, 17 LIGGETT, MRS. MAURINE 99 Ligon, David 169 Ligon, John Lin, Jane 40, 48, 51, 169 Linder, Becky 40, 159 LINDSEY, MRS. AUDREY 66, 104, 105 Lipscomb, Charles Little, Tom 35, 41, 169 Lohmcyer, Martha 159 LONGENECKER, DR. RICHARD 96 Loy, Glenda 169 LOVELL, MR. ALAN Lucas, Kevin Luckmann, Charles 3, 35, 48, 60, 76, 77, 134, 89 Luckmann, Jill 35, 51, 169 Luckmann, Nancy 35, 63, 152, 159 Luke, Michael 49, 63 Lunger, Thomas Lustig, Keith 51, 169 Lybarger, Joyce Lybarger, Lesslie 32, 41, 64, 159 Lybarger, Sheryl 169 Lytle, Mica 63, 169 —M— Mahray, Susan 159 MacDonnell, Steven 169 MACEK, MR. JOHN 70, 113 Machula. Matthew MACHULA, MRS. RUTH 99 Mack, Linda 64, 159 Maclccd, Lani 33, 40, 45, 48, 159 Maglione, Chris Maglione, Susan 46, 169, 18 Majors, Sara 33, 35, 134 Maliskas, Mary 40, 17 Manker, Fred 33, 50, 51 Mankey, Margie 42, 159 Manley, Catherine 46, 169 Mannering. Kathryn Manthei, Frederic Margrave, Mary 32, 36, 47, 134 Marion, Barbara 39 Marr. Daniel 77, 169 Martin, Ann 42, 63, 159 Martin, James 169, 83 Martin, John 169 Marting, David 159 Matteson, John Matthews, Carl 159 Matthews, Paige 63, 134 Matthews, Valerie 46, 51, 169 Matzdorff, Patricia 169 Maxey, Dana Mayes, Gwynne 51, 169 McAdow, John McBride, Melinda 170 McBride, Pat 159, 89 McCain, Garry 70, 134, 86, 89 McCall, Donald 45, 159, 87, 84 McCarthy, Charles 159 McCarty, Kevin 159, 87 McClannahan, David 159, 86 McCIcary. Joan 44. 45, 48, 159 McCleary, Karen 44, 48, 134 McCleary, Mary McCoy, James 170 McCoy, Patrick 134 MCCRACKEN, MRS. NANCY McCutchen, William 39, 79 McDuffee, Elizabeth 48, 170 McDuffee, Phillip 134 McDuffy, John 170 McElligott, Robert 33, 36, 43, 49, 76, 77, 134 McFall, Linda 36, 38, 135, 136 MCGARVEY, MR. PAUL 70, 113 McGarvey, Stephen 170, 86 McGary, Sandra 170 McGee, Larry 170, 83 McGinnis, Sharon 36, 55, 61, 64, 66 McGinty, James 160, 84 MCGUIRE, MR. JOSEPH 109 McKinney, Patricia 170 MCLURE, DR. JOHN 97 McNabb, James 135, 86 McNabb, Marsha 170 McNamara, David 70, 160, 86 McNamara, Phyllis 36, 66, 135 McNattin. David 52, 135 McPhcc, Richard 52, 76, 77. 122, 135, 143, 89 McPhcc, Timothy 170 Meadows, Jeffrey 170 Meadow, John 169 Mechling, Stanley Melchi, David Mclchi, Edward 44, 45, 160 Melchi, Steven 160 Merritt, Deborah 170 Messinger, Dean 45, 52, 135, 89 Metz, Rita 170 Meyer, Lester 170 Meyer, Steve 170 Miller, Bruce 160 Miller, Joseph 160 Miller, Patricia 39, 160 MILLER, MRS. RITA 102, 164 Miller, Roger 160 Miller, Steven Mills, Gregory 25, 37, 52, 53, 70, 123, 135, 137 Mills, Robert 44, 45, 48, 135 Minnick, Steve 160 Mitchell, James 170 Mitchell, Jane 42, 64, 134, 136 Mitchell, Jean 42, 64, 136 Mocilan, Michael 160 MOCK. MR. WAYNE 152,63 Moeller, Marilyn 160 Molen, Lyle 44, 160 Monk, Brian 160 Montgomery, David 160 Montgomery, Pamela 66, 136 Montgomery, Sylvester 39, 107, 160, 87 Mooky, Millard Moore, Elmer 170 Morgan, Carolyn 66, 136 Morgan, Cynthia 40, 58, 160 Morgan, David 170, 84 Morgan, Diane 63, 170 Morgan, Herb 16 Morgan, Irving Morgan, Jeffrey 160 Morgan, Jill 25,136 MORGAN, MRS. LINDA 111 Morgan, William A. 33, 50, 170 Morgan, William G. 50, 160 MORITZ, MR. JAMES 116 Morris, Connie 136 Morrow, Mark 70, 136, 91 Morse, l� uann 66, 136 Morton, Paula 33, 43, 49, 50, 61, 136 Mosley, Jennifer 44, 61, 160 Moses, Randall 170, 69, 86 Moss, Willie 39, 170 Mulvihill, Colleen 160, 170 Mulvihill, Richard 170, 84 MURPHY, MR. CLAUDE 115 Murphy, Daniel 160 Murphy, Donna 46, 170 Murphy, Elizabeth 37, 43, 49 Musgrovc, Judy 47, 170 Musolina, Suzy Myers, Glen 170 Myers, Keith —N— Nebcrgall, Diane 59, 161 Nance, Barbara 160 Neat ha miner, Valerie 33, 54, 61, 160 Neaville. Diane 46, 170 Neeley, Robert Neely, Ed 52, 70, 161, 86 Neils, Thomas 170 Nelson, Carl Nelson, Deborah 47, 48, 50 Nelson, Janet 28, 47, 49, 161 Nelson, Laurence 136, 161, 86 Nelson, Patricia 49, 170 NELSON, MR. C. ROBERT 106, 86 Nesmith, David 33, 41, 51, 170,84 Newbill, Tarsha Nickell, Paul 161 Nickelson, Patty 161 Noffke, Matthew 161, 91 Nogle, Steven Nordell, Debbie 137 Nordling, Gary Norman, Sandra 161 Nyholt, Pamela 41, 137 —0— Oakley, Linda O’Byrne, Ellen 33, 37, 161 O’Connell, Daniel 137, 69, 79, 91, 81, 78 O’Connell, Janice 170 Ohlsson, David Oliveira, Christine 47, 161 Oliver, Ronald 170 Olson, Kevin Olson, Marsha 137 O’Neal, Susan 152, 161 O’Neill, Daniel 170 O’Neill, Teresa 33, 36, 58, 161 Ordell, Thomas 161 Osborn, Mark 44, 51, 161 Oschwald, Joseph 45, 170 O’Sullivan, Sheryle 50, 58, 61, 161 Otis, Ronald 161 Owens, Thomas Ozier, Melanie 137 —P— Palmer, Bill 52, 137, 87 PALMER, MRS. LAVONNE 111 Palmer, Michael 44, 48, 137 Palmisano, Robert 137 Pappas, Roger 137 Parkinson, Ann 44, 48, 59, 137 Parro, David 170, 84 Pate, Denise Pate. Dennis Pathel, Susan 138 Pathcl, Scott 43, 49, 170 Patton, Eva 170 Patton. Kathy 44, 48, 58, 62, 161 Palzwith, Pamela 138 Payne, Phyllis Payne, Robert 31, 138 Payne, Susan 49, 170 Payne, Tc ny 161 Peabody, Ross 170 Peacock, Marilyn 39, 44, 161 Pearson, Dennis 39 Pearson, Marie 170 Pearson, Randall 170 Pease, Steven 170 Peeples, Melitta 170 Pence, Pamela Perucca, Cathy 46, 48, 58, 170 Peters, Cindra Petry, Josie 40, 161 Petry, Mary 35, 40, 50, 54, 164, 170 Petry, Teresa 37, 40, 58, 61, 161 Peyton, Diane 161 Pfaller, Janice 40, 51, 58, 170 Pfeifer, Marlene 42, 62, 138 Pfiester, Mary 48, 170 Pforr, Thomas 44, 45, 47, 48, 138 Phillips, Carol 40, 138 Phillips, Deborah 47, 170 Phillips, Robert 62 Pickens, Jill 171 Pickens, Kim 115, 139 Pickly, Cathleen 98 Pieczynski, Craig 171 PIERCE. MRS. CAROLYN 100 Pierce, Steven 161, 87, 79 Pillischafsk, Gary 171 Pittman, Charles 161 Pittman, Kenneth 139 PITTMAN, MR. ROBERT Place, Albert Plush, Gene 161 Pontious, Richard 161 Polk, Hattie 39, 47, 139 Pomerance, Mark 18, 50 Posey, Linda 39, 161 Pratt, Kathi 171 Preston, Richard 171 Price, Doris 40, 50, 161 Pritchard, Mark 161 Prowell, Sarah 56, 57, 152, 161 Pruett, David 171 —Q— QUINLAN, MR. ROGER 106, 107, 89 —R— Radcliffe, Scott 70, 139 RANEY, MR. LYNN 117 Rathbun, Janet 25, 32, 47, 56, 57, 63, 139 Rathbun. Jean 171 Rawdin, Eddie 52, 139, 86 Rawdin, Kathy 171 Ray, Joyce 42, 171 Redfearn, Pamela 47, 48, 139 Reeder, Ruth 38, 139 Regnell, John Ried, James 171 Remesch. Tony 139, 161 Rettberg, Jim 52, 59, 139, 84. 85 Rettberg, Sharon 35, 161 Richardson, Dan 171 Richardson, David Rider, Carole 32, 140 Riemer. Sue 62, 140, 171 RIMAS, MRS. VIDA 41, 102 RITCHIE, MRS. LINNEA 101 Roach, Catherine 66, 140 Roach, Nancy 171 Roberts, Cathy 43, 161 Roberts Glen 171 ROBERTS, MR. LEE 115 Roberts, Mark 161 Roberts, Teresa 58, 61, 161 Robertson, Dennie 171 Robinson, Bernard 33 Robinson, David Robinson, Donna Rockwood, Richard 51, 52, 161 Rodgers, Gary 161 Rohrer, Emily 171 Rose, Randy 161 Roscmak, Marilyn 61, 103, 171 Ross, Susan 171 Rumer, David 70, 162 Rurncr, Michael 70, 140 Rusk, Gail 40, 140 Russum, Catherine 162 Ryan, Julia 40, 47, 50, 140, 141 —S— Sabey, Melvin 33, 43, 49, 140 Sadcwater, Connie 49, 162 Samuelson, Kathryn 51, 140 Sanders, Nancy 58, 171 Sansers, Paul 110, 162 Sanderson, Jerry Sandstcdt, David Sandford, Stephen 140, 86 Sayles, David 162 Sayles, Victoria 39, 162 Schingil, Phillip Schlorff, Linda 44,48, 140 Schlorff, Patricia 171 Schmidt, Jennifer 162 Schneider, John 44, 162 Schooley, Gary 171 Schowengerdt, Cathryn 51, 61, 162 Schnur, Ellen 41, 47, 48, 140 Schrader, William 70, 141, 84, 85 Schubert, Michael 171 SCHUH. MRS. MARTHA 152, 106 Schultz, James 117, 141 Schultz, Jeffery 171 Schwartz, Charles 141 Schwcighart, Timothy 171 Scofield, James 141 182 Scoggin, Barbara 47, 96, 141 Scoti, Beverly 141 Scott, John 171 Scott, Pamela 39, 171 Scott, Stephen 49, 142 Scribner, Kathy 30, 31, 33, 54, 61, 142 Scruggs. Michael 171, 86 Seeber, Marsha 162 Seelander, John 162 Sellars, Shield 171 Semonin, Cecelia 33, 35, 36, 40. 142 Severns, Debra 162 Scverns, Rickey 142 Shambo, Chris Shapland, Thomas 33, 52, 53, 162 Shaw, Robin 171 Shedenhelm, Dianna 142 Sheffer, Randy 162 Sheffer, Rick Shelby, Micheel 52, 53, 142 Shelby, Sharon 162 Shelton, Georgia 171 Shelton, Sandra 39, 162 Shields, Nancy 171 Shoemaker, Julie 40, 50, 171 Shoemaker, Karen 64, 142 Shoemaker. Lucinda Shuler, Laura 171 Shuman, Bruce 34, 35, 37, 122, 123, 139, 142, 91 SCHUMAN, MR. DON Shuman, Roger 171, 83 Shumway, Stanley 41, 171, Siler, Perry 70, 73, 142 SILHAN, MR. WILLIAM 117 Silverman. Robert 142, 84 Simmons, Joann 44, 48, 171 Simmons, Katherine 49, 50, 171 Simmcns, Susan 162 Simms, Katherine 171 Simon, John 143, 86 Simon, Ruth 44, 48, 58, 162 Simpson, Judith 47 Sims, Ronald 143 SINDER. MRS. MARILYN 114 Singleton, Vivian 30, 40, 47, 143 Sirk. James 48, 171 SKIZAS, MR. LOUIS Sleight, Kirk Smith, Betty 162 Smith, Campbell 143, 148 Smith, Cheryl 143 Smith. Clyde 162 Smith, Daniel 51 Smith, Elizabeth 40, 47, 48. 50, 61, 162 Smith, Gail Smith, Jimmy 171 Smith, Joyce Smith, Kent 171 Smith, Lee 143 Smith, Lynn 47, 171 Smith, Marita 38, 62, 65, 143 SMITH, MRS. MARY ANN 51, 100, 101 Smith, Mary 171 Smith, Meg 46, 171 Smith, Robert Smith, Russell 171 Snook, Thomas 33, 171 Soloman, Anita 171 Spencer, Lynn 171 Spencer, Nancy 143 Spitler, Debra 162 Spitz. Donald 162 SPOONAMORE, MR. JOHN 106 Sprague. Barbara 44, 48, 162 Staerkel, Richard 105, 171 Staley, William 44, 45, 48, 171,83 Stalter, Debbie 162 Stanberry, Nina 171 Stark, Toba 37, 39, 162 Statler, Deborah Stayton, Linda 46, 171 Steams, Catherine STERN, MRS. PHYLLIS 108, 109 Sterling, Patrick 171 Stevens, Bryan 162 Stevens, Linda 43, 49, 64, 143 Stewart, Deborah 62, 171 Stigall, Thomas 162 Stinsrn. Jane 171 Stinson, Julie 32, 47, 143 Stiles, Mark 171 Stith, Stephanie 39, 171, 19 Stoklosa, Cynthia 33, 47, 50, 56, 61, 62, 64, 65, 125, 144, 17 Stoll, Josepha 31, 40, 50, 164, 171 Stone, Patricia 30, 50, 58, 64, 155, 162 Stone, Randy 162 Stone, Roger 171, 86 Stcnehacker, William 162 STORCH. MRS. NICOLE 109 Strohl, Patricia 144 Strohl, Robert 70, 162, 87 Stynchula, Alan 52, 162 Stynchula, Conrad 52, 77, 144 Suble, Donna 171 Sudman, Emily SULLIVAN, MR. JOHN 87 Sullivan, John 171 Sullivan, Thomas 62, 162 Summers Charles 171, 86 SUOJA, MRS. JO ANN 113 Swank, Douglas 144, 87 Swartz. Brian 171 Swinford, Cheryl 66, 162 —T— Tabeling. Robert 162 Tackett, Jeffery 48, 171 Taylor, Gary Taylor, Joanne Taylor, Michael 144 Taylor, Patty Taylor, Samuel Taylor, Thomas W. 162 Taylor, Thomas 171 Tennyson, Joyce 50, 62, 162 Terrell, Lynda 30, 34, 35, 41, 47, 51, 61, 62, 144, 23 Thady, Thomas Theurcr, Marla 171 Thirion, Nancy 40, 66, 144 Thom, Judith 171 Thomas, Charles 39, 171, 83 Thornhill, Cathy 162 Tibbs, Roberta 162 Tichenor, Peter 51, 77, 107, 171, 83 Timmerman, Gail 50. 163 Timmons, Tom 51, 77, 107, 171, 83 TINKHAM, MRS. WILMA Tipps, Roger Tippy, Jerry 35, 52, 144, 84 Tock, Steven 144, 84, 85 Toews, Victor 144 Tolley, Randy 171 Topping, Diane 35, 171 Toppin, Karen 163 Touchberry, Pamela 47, 144 Trapani, John 37, 144 Tremaine, Joan 110,163 Trimble, Suzanne 145 Troehler, Phillip 32, 145 Trotter, Leslie Trover, Ada 30, 33, 34, 35, 123, 145 Truax, Connie Trulcck, Stanley Truman, Robert 171 Truman, Timothy 171 Tucker, Dottie 145, 167 Tucker, Phyllis 171 Tucker, Lee 52, 76, 77, 145, 89 Tummelson, Jo 46, 50, 171 Turner, Marta 55, 66, 145 —u— Unteed, Barbara 33, 40, 46, 48, 51, 62, 171, 27 Unteed, Carol 30, 35, 40, 47, 50, 145, 27 Unzicker, Steven 145 Upp, John 171 —V— Vail, Gary 171 Vallancc, Terry 172 VanBuskirk, Julie 31, 35, 40, 50, 164, 172 Vance, Susan 35, 172 Vandevender, Nancy 46, 50, 172 VanDyke, Lindell 62, 84 VanDyke, Nancy 47, 163 Van Schoyck, Larry Van Winkle, Sharon 163 Varga, Debra 47, 58, 163 Victorson, Charles 63, 163 Vinson, Thomas 163 —w— Wagner, Daryl 47 Wagner, Scott 172 Walden, John 145,68,87 Walden, Karen 172 Walker, Jeffery Walker, Robert 163 Walker, Walter 25,39,70 Wallace, James 163 Wallace, Laura Walsh, Catherine 46, 48, 172 Ward, David 172 Ward, Joel W'armouth, Timothy 172 Warren, Richard 172 Washington, Eugene 39, 172 WASHINGTON, MR. THOMAS 42 Watson, Ellen 712 Watt, Rebecca 56, 59, 61, 163 WATTS, MISS KATHRYN 98 Weatherspoon, Danny 39, 172 Weatherspoon, Janice 39, 145 Webber, Donald Webber, Joe 47 Webber, Ronald 163 Webber, Susan 147 Weber, Mona 32, 147 WEISER, MRS. JULIA 108, 109 Weiser, Morrie 172 Weissman, Diane 30, 40, 61, 147 Weissman, Tom 35, 43, 49, 52, 147, 89 Welch, Patricia 163 Welch, Victoria 172 Weldon, Terry 172 Weller, Laurie 51, 49 Wellner, Carol 42, 44, 48, 51, 58 Wells, Maria 40, 46, 51, 62, 65, 172 Wells, Steven 86 Wellman, Greg 172 WENTLING, MR. TIM 115 W'erstler, Cynthia 42. 163 Wfcrt, John 44, 45, 48, 147 West, Dehbie 33, 147 Westenhaver, David 147, 163 Westenhaver, Tom Westman, Jackie 47, 48, 147 Wctmore, Frank 163 Wetmore, Jerry 47, 147 Wettman, Greg 44, 45 Wheeler, Fred 163 Wheeler, Gary Wheeler, Karen Wheel, Linda 147 Wheel, Travis 163 White, Cheryl 25, 39, 54, 146 White, Gordon 163 Wiggs. Jeanie 47, 48, 172 W’ikoff, Patricia 44, 48, 163 Wilken, Nancy 48, 172 Wilken, Royce 48, 172 Willey, Steven 146 Williams, Debra 172 Williams, Elanna 61, 146 WILLIAMS, MRS. MARGARET ANN Williams, Samuel 163 Williams, Sonia 172 Williams, Victoria 172 WILLIS, MRS. CARYL ANN 109, 123, 54 Willis, Richard Wilner, Laurie 172 Wilsky, Glcnna 46, 172 Wilson, Jacqueline 66, 150, 163 Wilson, Julie 46, 48, 172 Wilson, Larry 25, 70, 146, 87 Wilson, Ted 146 Wilson, William 163 Winfrey, Deborah 39, 172 Winfrey, Linda Winfrey, Robert 163 Winget, Cheryl 45, 48, 64, 146 Wingler, Patty Winstead, Pamela 172 WINSTEAD, MR. ROBERT 113,83,87 Winter, Daniel 70, 163, 79 Winter. Mary 62, 65, 172 WINTHEISER, MRS. CHERYL 101 Wise, Karen 40, 44, 48, 51, 172 Wise, Kathy 36, 40, 50, 61, 146 WISEMAN, MR. GARY 109 Wisher, Toni 163 Witte, Steven 62, 172 Wojnar. Chris Wolf, William 62, 70, 73, 146, 89 Wood, James Wood, Virginia 39, 172 Woody, Janice 50, 163 Worner. Nancy 44, 45, 47, 48, 51, 163 Wright, Brad 172 Wright, Christine 47, 48, 172 Wright, Keith 163 Wright, Michael 44, 45, 48, 163, 89 Wringler, Patty 107 —Y— Yanney, Barbara Yanney, Joan 163 Yarbrough, Mark 172 Yaxley, Laura 35, 58, 64, 152, 163 Young, Jan 89 Young, Robert Young, Sandra 33, 172 —z— Zajic, Stuart 172 Zahnd, Larry 163 Zahnd, Samuel 172 Zarbuck, Jolene 172 Zarbuck, Kathi 30, 66, 146 Ziebell, Laurel 18, 36, 37, 2, 50, 163 Zimbleman, Corwyn 62, 104, 163 Zimmerman, Conda 10, 146 Acknowledgements Our special thanks to: Mr. Bob Heller, of Heller Studio, for senior portraits, group pictures, and sports candids; Interstate Studios, for underclass portraits; Mr. Lynn Raney, for cover design; CHAMPAIGN-URBANA COURIER, for picture contributions; CHAMPAIGN-URBANA NEWS GAZETTE, for picture contributions; Mr. Dwight Parker, Jr., representative Taylor Publishing Company; George Anderson, for picture contributions and help in emergency situations. 183 “Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is far the best ending for one” Oscar Wilde To Students and Faculty, through many long, tiring, hours of hard work, tearg Snd laughter the ’69 CENTURIAN was sent to press and became a reality at last. With a loyal de- termined staff who always gave their best, whether it be at 2 P.M. or 2 A.M., another year of high school memories was captured. On behalf of myself and my staff, I would like to extend a thank you to the teachers and student body of Centennial High School who made this a year worth remembering. Kathy Scribner, Editor