Centennial High School - Centurian Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1971 volume:

CEOTUBI0O 'll Champaign Centennial High School Champaign, Illinois Volume IV Sue Vance, Editor You’ve come a long way Chargers Traveling: up the road to maturity; picking up fragments of the past Centennial Civilizations linking them carefully together, recasting some; setting our own Traditions. From 1100 to 1300 our enrollment has grown bringing new individuals each enriching our school in his own way. Populating our sports and before ond after school clubs. Raising Centennial to its highest achievements since its birth. You've come a long way, CHARGERS! I Arriving: students in cars buses, on bicycles, on foot, Down country roads, city streets, smooth or rough ways. Destination: Centennial High: Location of CHARGER TRADITION Left Top: Student� riding the bus will testify, “It’s better than walking. Left Bottom: Finding difficulty crossing the street at 8:15 ore Linda Foil ond Laura Becker. Center: Pollution conscious K. C. Simms ond Tere Fathergill find bike riding an effective means of transportation. Above Top: Taking odvontoge of the worm spring air Carlo Coin walks to school. Above Bottom: Junior Mary Lynn Fletcher wonders if there is school today. 5 A place to study, to think, to create Research: a beginning to all knowledge Library: a beginning to all research. A place to study, to think, to create. Shelves: of living: past, present, future. Shelves of learning secret but to the inquisitive mind. Ambition, books, research: Foundation for CHARGER TRADITION. Lift Top: Artistic creations are born in the IMC room as Kothi Kasel demonstrates. Lift Bottom.- The library's film projector serves its purpose as a visual aid for Senior Tom Hamilton. Abovi: Missy Sruhn will testify that the library as a good ploce to find something to carry home. Right Top: The modern facilities and attractive atmosphere of Centennial's library are condusive to worthwhile study. Right Bottom: During a free hour Cynthia Horpestad works as a library assistant. 6 Student Life Busy: cheering ot games, getting hoarse, shivering with Charger Spirit. Busy: dates, dances, going for a snack after showing Charger Spirit. Busy: eating lunch, assemblies, classes, decorating halls, showing Charger Spirit. Busy: Setting Charger Traditions. 9 We’re number onel is the Chorger cry ot McDonald's after the victorious Homecoming game ogainst Griffin. Homecoming: Charger history in the making Homecoming 1970 strengthened Centennial's spirit and tradition. Along with the joyous return of the alumni, classes and organizations entered into hall and skit competition. The traditional Varsity Show and Chili Supper were overwhelming successes, while they gave a chance for old friends to share memories and new experiences. Cindy Cyclops, her escort V. D. Jones, and the oudience, wait for Bonnie Beaver and her brother C. Harry Beaver during Interoct's mockery of Griffin's Homecoming competition. 10 Homecoming After the Varsity Show, Jeff Tockett, Charti Pearson, and Gwynn Mayes, find the Chili Supper appetizing. ■HI Mory Lynn Fletcher, Mark Bryan, Randy Sodewoter, Diane Stallman, and their rubber ducky, perform during the Vorsity Show. John Russo shows his skill during Homecoming week os he decorates the Sophomore hall. 11 Homecoming A Chinese gorden brings out the theme of the Homecoming donee, East of Midnight.” The Homecoming donee offers a social atmosphere for the victorious Chorgers. Charger Homecoming Queen for 1970- 71, Sandy Young, shows her enthu- siasm as Cheerleading captain. Excited halfback no. 22, Tom Little, is the Chorger's 1970 71 Football King. 12 Homecoming Royalty reigns over Charger country Football King, as did the hall decorations a background for the victorious game. Psyched up Chargers defeat Springfield Griffin. 1970 Homecoming court: How One. Sandy Young. Row Two, Left to Right: Mary Petry, Sue Maglione, Marcia Kelly, Julie Evons. Row Three.- Tim Schweighort, Tom Little, Brad Craig, Sam Toylor, Brian Swartz, and Rich Mulvihill. SECONDS MINUTES MME ill VISITOR IOOWNBI TO CO IOTR Climatic to our Homecoming game, aside from our final score: 1914, was the crowning of our Homecoming Queen, Sandy Young. She'll reign with her court of four other seniors until Homecoming '71, where she'll present her crown to her successor. East of Midnight, the theme for Homecoming donee, provided an Oriental background for the coronation of Tom Little as Homecoming 13 Th« Rev. John Hole (Vince Boston) pleods Recalling the affajr between her husband ond Abigail Williams, with Yolontho Harrison, in the guise of Tituba, Elizobeth Proctor (Mary Lynn Fletcher) takes to confess her dealings with the devil. a firm stan j against the possibility of witchcraft. 14 Fall Salem witch trials relived in fall play Overcome by Abigail's and her own confession. Tituba sinks to the floor while citizens of Salem are proclaimed the devil's ogents. Comforting Mory Warren after she occused John Proctor of witchcraft, Abigail Williams (Marcia Kelly) ond her followers triumph as Proctor proclaims God is deodl All the madness and derangement Of the Salem witch trials were aptly portrayed by talented students in Centennial’s fall play, THE CRUCIBLE. Following the selection of the cast, the company fought against the lack of time, moke up, and costumes. Nevertheless, under the directorship of Barry Marshall, and with sets constructed by Oren Johnson, the 17th century Puritan village was vividly placed in the auditorium. Running for two nights, THE CRUCIBLE was welcomed by large, receptive audiences. A disbelieving Hole questions the reasoning behind the indictment of Rebecca Nurse. Fall Play 15 X-Rated entertainment appears occasionally in Charger pep assemblies. Charger cheerleaders exemplify spirit. 16 Student Life Winter queens add sunshine to dreary months Winners of the Swim Queen contest are. Queen, Pom Becker (standing); Junior attendant. Crystal Cooley; Sophomore attendont, Sondy Hensen. Winter Queens November brought the election of twc Queens to reign over the winter season; Miss Jingle Bells and the Swim Queen. Sue Maglione, 1970 Miss Jingle Bells, was selected by the student body from a field of eleven girls originally nominated by the faculty. Her court consisted of six girls. Miss Pam Becker was selected by the student body to reign as 1970 Swim Queen. Her court consisted of one junior and one sophomore attendant. Her duties included awarding medals to those swimmers who placed in the third annual Charger Invitational. Santa's helpers of Country Fair were; seated, Morrio Kelly, Julie Evans, and Sue Vance; standing, Jill luckmann. Sue Maglione (Miss Jingle Bells), and Mory Petry. Swim Queen candidates for 1970 were Pam Becker, Jo Ellen Tummelson, and, not pictured, Pat Matzdorff. Attendant candidates were Jackie Becker, Jackie Wolfinbarger, Crystal Cooley, Sandy Hensen, Martha Petry, and Barb Pfaller. Music, drama, comedy formulate Spectrum ’71 The lights of the great stage the excitement of opening night and the thrill of a successful performance all went to those who participated in the 1971 Spectrum, Centennial's annual talent show. Individuals, groups, and duos chosen through audition perfected their numbers during the limited rehearsals and on their own time. Playing to packed houses both nights; those involved were rewarded with thunderous applause for the work put into the show. A monologue presented by Pot Hayes proved to be authentically humorous. Creom Of and buck, members of the Wheat brothers, bring out the message of good oT country musk ond blues by using unique instruments. A vocal quortet including lynette Stork, Jeanine Anglin, Jon Jacobson, and Marcia Kirby, displayed harmonizing techniques during Goodby and ”A Taste of Honey. 18 Spectrum Rhythm ond soul were felt by the audience at Pearl Harvey, Juanita Stroud, ond Lily Moore tang ond donced. Deep meoningt in All My Triolt ond Fire ond Roin were tung out by Cindy bergeron and Rob Campbell. The Return of Chorgerboy brings joy (ond anticipated trouble) to Sweet Sally at the keeps on eye on wicked Max Maroon. Spectrum 19 Intrastate Exchange Is Good Experience Improvement through experience. That’s the goal of the Intrastate Exchange Program as students from across the state of Illinois visit sister schools, searching for new and better ideas. The one week visits sponsored by Student Council prove beneficial to both the visiting schools and the hosts. The selections in the free juke box at Open Arms ore under discussion by Barb Pfoller ond Bruce Loird at the Interstate Exchange open house. Strumming on a guitar is relaxing for Rondy Sodewoter, and also exchange Dave Polloce, Missy Bruhn, exchonge Joan Harrell and Keith lustig. 20 Gamblers Feel at Home at Casino Royale She leads. She asks. She drives. She buys. Centennial's annual Vice Versa Dance. He follows. He accepts. He rides. He decides. Sponsored by Student Council, and senior girls' council, “Casino Royale, Rang as the theme. Memories include gambling. The One-Eyed Jacks, and the traditional V.V. King. Heading up the 1971 Vice Versa is George Castor, crowned by Marsha Dobson. Dancers and dice throwers found the One Eyed Jocks adequate for all the Vice Versa activities. 21 Pajama Factory Is Basis for Musical Providing fun and opportunities for every talent was the 1971 musical, THE PAJAMA GAME. Comedians, actors, dancers, vocalist, instrumentalist, set designers, and light and sound engineers found his place in this Adler and Ross comedy. In only six short weeks, over one hundred people and thousands of man hours went into producing Centennial's first musical comedy. Morch 25, 26, and 27, saw the opening curtain rise upon nothing less than a pajama factory. Leading the factory (and the cast) were Sid; Jim Buckler, Babe; Mary Lynn Fletcher and Hines; Chuck Harpestad. At least 1,500 people shared the thrills and laughter of the brilliant production. Pajama factory employees take a break for directions from Miss Unumb. But see, you're the superintendent ond I'm the Grievance Committee, explains Babe to Sid. I soy maybe, proclaims Mr. Hosier as he talks to the pajama foctory employees about a seven and a half cent raise. Putting hours into set construction Reviewing their music isn’t new for Mr. Johnson as he and PAJAMA GAME ore Jock Durant construct a sewing machine. Julie Schnur, Lorry Former, and Chuck Harpestad. 23 Sports Charger spirit was uplifted with another year of winning seasons. The unexpected happened, usually ending with a Charger victory. One of the biggest surprises and thrills was the football homecoming defeat of Springfield Griffin. The basketball squad, after a slow starting first half, received a spiritual revival during the seasons second half. Like the football team they also performed the impossible. Centennial’s outstanding swimming team set new records, maintaining the standard of previous teams. Wrestling, baseball, track and cross country all turned in commendable records. This is CHARGER COUNTRYl K m Gnmocing with pain, George Castor receives help from Glenn Shockley, as he hobbles off the field. Contact lenses painfully plogued the Chargers oil season. Here Brian Swartz helps Tom Little as Tim Schweighort looks on. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Richard Foley, Steve Whitsitt, Bruce Haughey, Rick Gifford, Jeff Getz, Jerry Lenoir, Brod Hamilton, Mike Saunders, Carl Williams. Row Two: Andy D'Urso, Scott Higgins, Jim Gollivan, John Sulli- van, Skip Tenbrook, Steve McGorvey, Jim Flickinger, Steve Ward, Phil Brown- ing, Greg Garland, Ken Scribner, Bruce Bradley. Row Three: Floyd Morion, Greg Dorsey, Jim Martin, Mark Schrader, Bruce Johnson, Mike Scruggs, Tim Schweighort, Dove Rix, Kevin Cromer, Brod Craig, Rusty Smith, Bill Lowheod, Wayne Kozikowski. Row Four: Roger Monk, Steve Drago, Willie Newbern, Sam Toylor, Jim Schulze, Rick Brown, Gary Gerhart, Jan Gumbel, Coach Paul McGorvey, Coach Wes Davis, Cooch John Macek, Richard Knepler, John Tennyson, Jim Reid, Larry Lauer, Leigh Bissell, Joy Miller, Dave Amocher, Kent Edwards. Row Five: Mark Mooney, Dan White, Brian Swartz, Mark Doane, George Costor, Tom Little, Rich Mulvihill. 26 Football Coach Mac«k gives Captains Brion Swartz and Tom LittU pre gome instructions. Coach Davis thinks squeeze harder. Charger tradition — a winning football season Agile Blue Machine ready for action. The Charger football team of Coach Wes Davis, blazed their way to another winning season. This year more than ever before, the games became a “team effort” and the victories, heart warmers. With each win, the team spirit grew into determination for yet another win. For the first time in Centennial history the Chargers met neighboring Urbana High at their field. Although the game ended with defeat, it started a healthy, competitive rivalry between the Twin Cities. Without a doubt, the season's highlight was the Charger Homecoming victory over Griffin. Although Springfield was favored to win, the determined “Blue Machine” rolled on to a spangled victory, 19 14, continuing an unbroken record of undefeated homecomings. Football 27 The extro point teom wotches eogerly as the offensive teom crosses the goal line. Jay Miller opens a hoie for quarterback Steve Ward to perform a quarterback sneak. “Blue Machine” performs the impossible 1970 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL 18 7 Centennial 8 22 CENTENNIAL 40 6 CENTENNIAL 35 6 Centennial 12 20 CENTENNIAL 19 14 Centennial 12 14 CENTENNIAL 13 0 Centennial 14 31 Spider finger” Don White runs for another Charger touchdown. 28 Football Junior varsity gains experience for next year Exuberant Coach Macek bellows information to the front line. 1970 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Centennial 6 6 Centennial 6 7 CENTENNIAL 19 6 Centennial 20 21 CENTENNIAL 18 6 The future is in the hands, strength, speed, and knowledge of the younger generation even if that generation is but a year younger. That is the case of the Chargers' Junior Varsity Football Squad who finished their season with a truly commendable record. Junior, Richard Knepler is up in arms as h« awaits for the pass. Football 29 Striders show improvement over last year The Striders, coached by Mr. Griggs ran, jogged. and sprinted for a final 4-4 record. Besides their regular season. the cross-country squad ran commendably at several invitational meets. At the Paris Invi, the scrambling CHARGERS placed 3rd, in the Twin City meet 2nd, 5th in district competition and 3rd in Capitol Conference. The sophomores — o valuable asset to the team go for their daily jog. CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: Mike Merrill, Bill McKinney, Dahwey Chu, house, Jeff McCall, Rick Fifield, Pete Korst. Row Throo: Rodger Shuman, Bruce Lyle Gallivan, Joe Mociion. Row Two: John Dickey, Mark Weissler, Dave New Laird, Steve Fink, Jock Peterson, Bob Molter, Coach Griggs. 30 Cross Country Junior Strikers hope to leod the team to a successful season next yeor. The Stnders were led this yeor by (standing) Pete Korst, Roger Shuman, (kneeling) Rick Fifield and Steve Fink. 1970 CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL 18 48 Centennial 33 22 Centennial 35 25 CENTENNIAL 24 31 CENTENNIAL 27 28 Centennial 33 24 Centennial 37 18 CENTENNIAL 20 2nd at Paris Invitational 7th at Normal Community Invitational 2nd at Twin City Invitational 22nd at Peoria Invitational 3rd at Capitol Conference 5th at District . Mahomet-Seymour 35 There isn’t a ’‘shadow of a doubt that next year Jeff McColl ond John Dickey will leod the Striders to victory. Cross Country 31 Sophomores show great potential Centennial’s novice Sophomore Football Team demonstrated its exceptional skill and ability by posting a 5 • 1 overall record. Under the coaching of Ed Fredricks, the 1970-71 Sophomore Squad brought encouragement to varsity coaches Davis, Macek, and McGarvey for the season ahead. Determination and ambition were key foctors to Coach Nelson and Coach Fredrick. 1970 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL 14 12 CENTENNIAL 39 6 CENTENNIAL 21 6 CENTENNIAL 28 6 Centennial 24 28 CENTENNIAL 34 6 CENTENNIAL 18 6 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Jock Jarboe, Dick Dosch, Mark Taylor, Doug Fink, Benny Brown, Tony Jones, Ernie Pickle. Row Two: Tom Fie- dler, Ted Lutzel, Dove Winter, Ernie Elan, Leroy Thorton, Dove Petry. Row Threo: Ron Gerhardt, Keith Henry, Willard Stigoll, Gory Jelly, Rod VonBuskirk, Gory Wocker. Row Four.- Dove Kueker, Bob Blair, Dove Shuman, Dan New house, Bruce Millsap, Croig Rumer, Dave Hurder. Row Fivo: Dennis Paul, Jim Anderson, Stu Broerin, Don Minnick, Dave Stoddard, Jim Scruggs. Row Six: Mike O'Neill, Jon Buerkett. 32 Football 1970 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL — Kneeling: Tony Jones, Benny Brown, Stu Broeren, Dove Shumon, Bob Thompson, Tom O'Connell, Ron Claiborne. Standing: Cooch Tomlinson, Don Horvey, Leon Smith, Keith Henry, Jon Buerkett, Jim Scruggs, Dove Gray, Charles Drake, Manager — John Russo. Sophomores look into the future for achievement Jon Buerkett displays fancy footwork as well as good dribbling technique. 1970 71 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL 65 40 CENTENNIAL 51 44 Centennial 58 63 CENTENNIAL 71 61 Centennial 58 71 Centennial 58 78 Centennial 55 56 Centennial 40 49 CENTENNIAL 50 45 CENTENNIAL 52 49 Centennial 54 57 Centennial 64 65 Centennial 51 65 CENTENNIAL 73 50 CENTENNIAL 62 58 CENTENNIAL 55 52 Centennial 49 50 Experience is the key to success whether in business, school, home or sports. The Sophomore Basketball team at Centennial, exist for that purpose as well as to give the young men a worthy means in which to use their energy. Under the coaching of Mr. Joe Tomlinson, the Sophomore team put up an aggressive struggle at each of its seventeen games. Having worked long hours nightly after school and receiving proper foods and rest the YOUNG FIGHTING CHARGERS displayed their skill and potential as future Varsity athletes —Centennial's future superstarsl Basketball 33 1970-71 BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row. Ston Swond, Jim Wolk� r, Cooch Knepler, Brian Enoto, Will •Creep Newbern, U. S. Dovidion, Steve Word, Herring, Cooch Jones, Cooch Tomlinson, Tony Bishop, Monoger - Doug Fink. Rkhord Foley. Row Two: Willie Cloiborne, Joe Bishop, Gory Lovingfoss, Kelly Foster, Richard Basketball team comprised of many talents A large gym, superb coaching, capacity crowds, enthusiastic cheerleaders, and most important, an experienced team comprised the atmosphere for the basketball season. Accuracy in shooting was the key to many of the team’s victories. Though small in stature, the Chargers exhibited an impressive season of fourteen wins and seven losses in regularly scheduled games. Many of those conquests were directly attributed to the preciseness of Steve Ward, Joe Bishop, Gary Lovingfoss, and U. S. Davidson. Their devotion led to a memorable season in “CHARGER COUNTRY.“ 1970-71 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL 86 61 CENTENNIAL 89 67 Centennial 75 83 Centennial 75 77 Centennial 43 51 CENTENNIAL 67 41 CENTENNIAL 66 62 CENTENNIAL $5 66 CENTENNIAL 60 49 CENTENNIAL 73 63 Centennial 73 78 CENTENNIAL 75 56 CENTENNIAL 65 44 CENTENNIAL 68 47 CENTENNIAL 44 42 Centennial 65 72 Centennial 38 59 CENTENNIAL 82 76 CENTENNIAL 79 37 CENTENNIAL 76 61 Centennial 70 78 3rd at Normal Uni. High Tournament 34 Basketball Gory Lovingfoss grasps the boll os if it were o matter of life ond death. Nothing can stop '■Creep’' Newbern os he out-jumps his opponents in on attempt to shoot. Height is to the advantage of Gary lovingfoss, as he wins the jump ball. Oh no you don't, soys Tony Davis os a competitor reaches out for the boll. Basketball 35 Quick thinking it a necessity at Steve Word mutt docide to thoot or pott. Richard Knepler runt into trouble at he it double teamed. Taking a brief rett from the hectic gome it quite reloxing to Gary lovingfott. Shooting for two it Willie Claiborne. 36 Basketball Team progresses in leaps and bounds Superb style in a lay-up is exhibited by Tony Jones. A victory always brings a smila to the foe of Cooch Jonas. In an ottampt to gat o loose boll, Willia Claiborne is confronted by on opponant. Basketball 37 Tankers win first in capitol conference For the fourth consecutive time Centennial's swim team, the Tankers, captured, 1 st place in the Capitol Conference. Each man on the team did his best in each event. Whether it was 50 yard freestyle, 400 yard freestyle, 100 yard breast stroke, or diving competition the Tankers “charged” on to victory. The rivalry between Urbana and Centennial was kept alive with two out of two Charger victories over Urbana High School. Combined swimming talents brought the Tankers their best possible season. One Centennial will long be proud of. A good start is important to Tankors, Davo Morgan ond Scott laidlaw. 1971 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Centennial 25 70 CENTENNIAL 67 28 CENTENNIAL 64 30 Centennial 25 70 CENTENNIAL 77 18 CENTENNIAL 67 28 Centennial 24 67 CENTENNIAL 78 17 CENTENNIAL 65 30 Centennial 47 48 CENTENNIAL 72 23 Centennial 35 59 CENTENNIAL 64 31 1 st in Capitol Conference 4th in Charge Invitational 10th in Riverside Brook Invitational 5th in Carl Sandburg Invitational Porfoct form is roquirod for Jim Abol's div . 38 Swimming 1970-71 JR. AND SOPH. SWIMMERS — Standing: Murray Dowell, Charles Bomzer, Dove Barr, Bill Hilger, Bill Morgon. Sitting: Dove Amocher, Mark Schroder, Dovid Sawyer, David Huffmon, Jim Abel. Swimming 3$ The referee mutt judge whether Don Chew hot pinned hit opponent. Centenniol't veteran wrettling coach, Mr. Robert Nelton, odmiret hit potential championt. 1970-71 WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row: Dawhey Chu, Vol Stork, Jerry Le- noir, Mike Scruggt, John Pettit, Don Chew, Roger Stone, Jeff McDuffy, Ron Ziegler, Chrit Bultitta, Joe Mocilan. Row Two: Scott Wett, Skip Tenbrook, Jim Anderton, Mark Weittler, Jock Peterton, Ernie Elan, Ike Larrew, Fred Purple, Derf Summert, Bruce Haughey, Mike Saundert. Row Three: Coach Nelton, Mike O'Neill, Gory Wocker, Dave Hurder, Ernie Pickle, Mark Doane, Steve Witte, Jon Gumble, Woyne Kozikowatki, Ben Heineman, Jeff Welch, Phil Lor- rew. Bill Martin, Mr. Sexton. 40 Wrestling Grapplers encounter success in ’71 The Charger Wrestler$ The Grapplers, displayed their best season to date, taking second in district competition with three first place, and two second place winners. The 1970-71 winning season placed the team fourth in the Capitol Conference and sent one wrestler to state competition; a commendable achievement for the team and its coach Mr. Robert Nelson. (.coding Grappler Chargers arc Seniors: Roger Stone, Phil Larrew and Mark Doane, state competitor. 1971 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL 41 5 CENTENNIAL 31 15 CENTENNIAL 36 6 CENTENNIAL 27 21 CENTENNIAL 46 7 Centennial 21 27 Centennial 11 33 CENTENNIAL 26 12 CENTENNIAL 37 10 CENTENNIAL 49 3 CENTENNIAL 35 9 CENTENNIAL 29 16 CENTENNIAL 34 16 1st in Unity Tournament 1 st in Mattoon Invitational 4th University High Normal Tournament 4th in Capitol Conference 2nd in District Tournament 4th in Sectional Tournament Worming up for his match ogoinst Urbana s Jim ftusey is Phil Larrew. Wrestling 41 Ball men beat 1 ranked Mattoon Exercise, heat, sweat, running, batting, catching, winning, bringing about cheer, joy adulationi Such was the case of Centennial's 1969-70 baseball team under coaches Robert Winstead and Paul McGarvey. One of the Chargers unpredicted victories was with Mattoon, rated number one in the state of Illinois. That victory was attributed to fine team unity, backing up the superb pitching of Bob Strohl. Waiting for the pitch is on of Chargor's star batters. Concentration is a must for the pitcher during a Charger gam . 1970 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL 3.. 0 Centennial 6 . 9 Centennial 6 . 11 Centennial 0 . 4 CENTENNIAL 5 . 4 Centennial 3. 4 CENTENNIAL 7 . 2 CENTENNIAL 3 . 1 CENTENNIAL 4 . 3 Centennial 1 . 4 Centennial 1 .. 3 Centennial 2 . 12 CENTENNIAL 4. . 3 Centennial 1 .. 6 Centennial 3 . 6 CENTENNIAL 7. 6 Centennial 0 . 2 Centennial 0 . 5 42 Baseball Cindermen burn-up before season's end 1970 TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Floyd Morion, Michael Mocilon, David Ver million, Rob Henry, J. D. Cupp, Rondy Croig, Rill Ester gord, Kevin McCorty, Rondy Cekonder, John Sullivan, Mike Scruggs, Jerry Lenoir. Row Two: Tim Schweighorf, Scott Loidlaw, Steve Fink, Rrod Croig, Rick Fifield, Tom Cooper, Jory Miller, Jeff McCall, Chuck Hatt, Rick Gifford, Doug Gent, Ken Scribner, R. A. Harrison. Row Throe: Steve Whitsitt, Jeff Getz, Mark Mooney, Mark Willey, Richord Knepler, Charles Romzer, Rnon Enota, Donny Weotherspoon, Eugene Rrodley, John Dickey, Jim Rerger, Cooch Jester, Assistant Cooch Griggs. 1970 TRACK SCOREBOARD Centennial 41 86 Centennial 45 82 Centennial 42 82 CENTENNIAL 66 61 Centennial 55 72 Centennial 60 9th in Mattoon Track Carnival 10th in Hinsdale Relays 6th in District 4th in Capitol Conference i 67 Centennial's track team, the Cindermen, completed another challenging year on the field. Coached by Harold Jester, Al Griggs, and Richard Jones, the team struggled in developing its full potential. The Cindermen led by captain, J. D. Cupp and lettermen Bob Henry, and Tim Schweighart, met a disappointing season-, one win, five losses in dual meets. The coaches, however, are optimistic about the future. Much is being expected from returning letterman Brad Craig, Floyd Marion, and Mike Scruggs. Good Luck Chargers! Track 43 Tennis team: optimistic outlook 1970 TENNIS TEAM______Front Row: Tom Timmon , Tom Noil , Brad Hamilton, Curt Clower. Row Two: Coach Joe Tomlinson, Ross Peabody, Charles McCorthy, Bill Sta- ley, Jim Crawford, Joe Oschwald. Although nineteen men lettered on the Chargers’ 1970 tennis team, tennis didn't appear to be the team’s “racket!” Although much time and practice was involved in developing their skills, the opponents 14 of 19 times were victories. The Chargers remained calm and returned to work, truly a sign of good sportsmanship. Under the coaching of Joe Tomlinson the 1971 team expects to see a reversal in last year's record. With assistance from lettermen Curt Clower and Bill Staley, the season begins with an optimistic bounce. 44 Tennis Golf proves to be charger’s cup of “tee” 1970 GOLF TEAM — Bruce Kelso, Rick Fiscu , Greg Billick, Mark Schroder, Mike Hennemon, Roger Shuman, Mark Pritchord, Don Sparks, Dove Porro, Ron Droeg meyer. Rod Fletcher, Gory Lovingfoss, Tom Shapland, Kelly Foster, Coach John Macek. 1970 GOLF SCOREBOARr CENTENNIAL 259 260 CENTENNIAL 225 231 Centennial 221 220 CENTENNIAL 208 234 CENTENNIAL 200 213 Centennial 458 414 Centennial 206 196 CENTENNIAL 391 418 CENTENNIAL 214 231 CENTENNIAL 200 206 CENTENNIAL 237 249 Centennial 237 233 CENTENNIAL 697 720 CENTENNIAL 230 265 Centennial 458 456 3rd in Capitol Conference 5th in District 6th in New Trier Invitational 5th in Quincy Invitational 3rd in Champaign Invitational The mighty golfing Chargers rolled on to another winning season under the skillful coaching of John Macek. Their mastered abilities led to the successful season of ten wins, five losses. Tom Shapland, Bruce Kelso, Dave Johnson, Roger Shuman, and Mark Pritchard led the team. Before the season's end, the Chargers’ placed 6th in the New Trier Invi., 5th place in Quincy Invi., and 3rd in Champaign Invi. The squad finished a proud 3rd in Capitol Conference. Golf 45 Academics Books. Study; learn; ask. Methods. Exciting; fun. Subjects. Discovering; exploring. The opening of o new world. The world of knowledge, occupied by concepts of the past, present, and future. Following the tradition of Centennial, its capital is Academics. Mathematical equation are easy, insist Mr. Lang. What thoughts go through these Math students minds as they listen to Mr. Lang's explanation. Students advance in number perception Arousing minds, supplying scratch paper, presenting new concepts; all part of the job of the teacher standing at the head of the Math classroom. Analytic geometry, another college course, was added this year to an already large curriculum. Complemented by good text books and visual aids Centennial students were prepared for college. So that's how that problem is solved, thinks Rich Mulvihill. 48 Math t Trigonometry help Pom Becker prepare for college course she will encounter. Math 49 Attention i� worronted by Sally Gilbert in clan Trying for the third time to got the correct result , Debbie Larsen experiments with her test tube. In Mrs. Lindsey s anatomy doss, she illustrates different types of simple animals. 50 Science Working on hit project revamping ♦ho lecture room for environmental science classes it Mr. Johnson. Environmental science generates enthusiasm Intent on ossisting students with experimentation is science teocher Mr. Costeel. Occasionally throughout the year, loud noises, sounding peculiarly like explosions, were heard coming from the direction of the science hall. Upon checking on this one found that it was the chemistry students exploring with some new formula, which perhaps didn’t work out just right. Many of the other classes were no different, holding students who wanting to learn or not, were having fun discovering, about life, matter, energy and their world. The addition of an environmental studies course enabled some to study the earth and the effect of man on it, more closely than has been possible in past courses. Science 51 Seemingly pensive, Mr� . Peterson concentrates on not � of daily � ch dul . Group di� cu� � ion� hopefully stimulate ond offer new ideas to Donno Pittman, Roger Bowen, and Barb Featbergill. Drama director, Mr. Marshall, studies characterizations of on of his scripts. 52 English English offers atmosphere for creativity of students “Lights; camera . . . Okay, now, everybody sleep. Senior English classes filmed enthusiastic Juniors dozing during a lecture, in one of their many attempts to capture, in fact or farce, school life. Aside from being featured in movies directed, produced, filmed, and written by seniors, juniors explored many facets of American literature and communication. Sophomores new to high school English and instructors experienced a different teacher each quarter to receive new and improved methodology in the classroom. Hopeful to generate her bicycling enthusiasm to Mrs. Stuckhardt, English teocher Mrs. Peterson smiles confidently. There is more to Mr. Marshall's English class than grommor, as Dee DeWitt, Joan Campo and Mariane Abby demonstrate. English 53 Germon students, David Freeman and Bob Schmittog give a speech in front of the class. Culture en joyed in foreign language The romance of France; The adventure of Spain; The beauty of Germany; All these things along with the language of the various countries themselves were taught this year in Centennial's foreign language courses. An accent and grammar had to be mastered somehow, and even though many were not able to master either they nevertheless came out of the classes with some knowledge of another country. Classes were not always filled with work, and students learned that working in the language lab could be fun even though the teacher did catch them unawares at times. At any rate, many emerged at the end of the year with a taste of what European life was like, and maybe even a second language.” German students blasting off into the world of comprehension. 54 Foreign Language Foreign Language 55 Major issue� ore confronted and discussed in Contemporary History by teacher Mr. Lehman. Senior Marsha Dobson views Money Boslers thoughts of society. U.S. History offers Junior, Anne Victorson time to contemplate today's problems. The Storch approach to U.S. History is manifested by Mrs. Storch's illustration of the Mexican Cession. History relates present, builds the future Apart from the usual history courses offered by most high schools Centennial students also have the choice of a black history course, contemporary history, and geography. Headed by Mr. Joseph McGuire, the staff of this department does an exceptional job teaching pupils the usual facts, and then some with the help of films, text books and maps. Various situations of today's world, proposed by the teacher and elaborated on by students, gave them a deeper insight to what's going on outside the class room. Irishman Joseph McGuire celebrates his birthday with a unique Irish breod mode solely by Mr. Wiseman. Enjoying a Christmas popcorn ball is Social Studies teocher George Volentine. History 57 Musical talent abundant at Centennial Musical spirit proved strong this year in both the band and the choirs. The vocal department headed by one of Centennial's new teachers, Miss Lu Unumb, presented the Varsity Show, the Christmas Concert, and various other programs throughout the year. Despite differences in opinion, the choirs held together and displayed their talents beautifully. Home games just wouldn’t have been as exciting if Centennial's band wasn’t present and playing. Mr. Loyet and Mr. Wilcox, conductors, formed a superb team throughout the year when concerts were given by both the orchestra and band. Combining with the choirs at times, they produced true harmony. The Charger Fight Song is being directed by Mr. Loyet during half time at the football game. A Cappella's Male vocalists proctice for the annual Christmas program. 58 Music Sophomore Pom Baker receives some helpful hints from teocher, Mr. Meis. Expressive forms are developed in art In Centennials art rooms you can always be sure to find the materials needed to satisfy a sudden creative urge; perhaps not always in the place you’d expect to find them but there nevertheless. Those students who enjoy working with their hands are offered pottery, sculpture, and crafts, to name but a few, while others may choose to take drawing, painting or watercolor courses. Among the many other classes in this department are Art Appreciation and printmaking. Students found the teachers to be helpful in their criticism and advice which added to the friendly and fun atmosphere of ‘‘those rooms at the end of the hall. Art 59 New apparatus and facilities expand p.e. activities Net; foils; rackets; mats; balls; arrows; the list of physical education equipment goes on as does the activities offered in both the girls and boys P.E. courses. Although no new six week programs were taught, past programs which had involved two different activities were at times split. Headed by Mrs. Goudie and Mr. Jester, the department holds many fine instructors skilled in most of the courses they teach. The added responsibility of athletic clubs was also shouldered by them all. During second hour P.C., Beth McBride demonstrates proper form of a thigh rest on the uneven bars. Assisting Ann Homilton with a handstand arch-over on the balance beam is one of the responsibilities of P.E. teacher, Mrs. Ingrum. Jr. Jerry Lenoir and Brion Enata bring enthusiasm to 6 hour Wrestling. Showing great form and groce, Tim Schweighort, Bill lawhead, ond Lorry Former fight for rebounds. To get the A, Laura Becker gets Mrs. Jondeska to help her with her bodminton gome. Helpful domestic hints taught in home ec. Happy and healthy home lives are aimed for by the students and instructors involved in the Home Economics Department. Contrary to the belief of some, most classes are open to both girls and boys. Family Living, Management, and Consumer Education are but a few of the many courses available to all who are interested. During class possible job opportunities in the area being examined are explored. Personal improvement and health were emphasized in studies involving Nutrition and Food, and Adult Living. Often while walking down the Home Ec. hall one was greeted with delectable smells coming from the products of the cooking classes. Horn Ec. class Kelps Jr. Melissa Notter become more domesticated, especially in the art of cookery. Christmas time gives Mrs. Kovocs the opportunity to teach Mary Kindle and Denise Sanderson a method for creating unique posters. Model home construction progresses Plans, to draft, to build, to sell, a house, original in design, constructed by students. Again this year students in Champaign successfully worked together to produce a modern home. This is just one of the projects that the Industrial Arts Department sponsors thoughout the year. Printing, Electronics, Machine and Metal instructions are offered along with the Architectural and Engineering courses. Woodworking, General Auto, and Photography. During the construction of the foundation for a model house, Mr. Boehm finds it necessary to moke a few adjustments. Industrial Arts 63 Emphasis on careers in business ed. Planning a career in the business world? Maybe you’re just interested in typing or notetaking. Centennial’s Business Education department offers courses for both types of students. For those going on to college, preparation classes are offered. Some students have the opportunity to partake in Office Occupations and Distributive Education programs. When it comes to preparing students for the business and college world no department can compare. Mist Jingle Bells practices her keyboard skills during typing class. Assistant Principal, AI Davis, shows his more serious side during a meeting in which he explains the responsibilities and freedoms associated with Sr. Lounge. Sr. lounge offers responsible freedom The senior lounge began its second year in operation with cards, candy and soft drinks. Hearts became the official card game. No other could compete with it. students found time to play until their ‘hearts’ were content. With the Christmas season and all the joys it brings, it also brought bad news to the loungers. Our supervisor, Greg Gimble, was honored by a letter from Uncle Sam reading: “GREETINGS FROM THE PRESIDENT . . Although the lounge was full of fun and good times, its purpose is to teach seniors how to budget time — A familiar problem to college students. Seniors display their talent and knowledge during Sr. Lounge, os is odmirably illustrated by Tim Schweighort, Kent Edwards, Gary Pillisschafske, and Jim Bartholomew. Academic ingenuity prevalent at Centennial PETER LEE ABELL: Social Studies Dept.; B.A., M.A., III. State Univ. . . . WILLARD BER GER: Counselor; B.A., M.A., III. State Univ. . . . ALLAN BOEHM: Industrial Arts Dept.; B.S., Western III., M.Ed., Univ. of III. . . . THOMAS BOYD: Business Dept.; B.B.A., Southwest Texas, M.S., Millikin Univ. . . . BENNY BRYAN: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Northeast ern Oklahoma State MRS. MARY BULLWINKLE: P.E. Dept., B.S., Omaha Univ. . . . MRS. HENRINE CASEY: Business Ed. Dept.; B.S., Lane College . . . DAVID CAS TEEL: Science Dept., B.S., Univ. of III., M.S., Western III. Univ. . . . MRS. PEGGY CUADRADO: English Dept.; B.A., Douglas College, M.S., Univ. of III. . . . ROBERT DAVENPORT: Counselor; B.S., Eastern III. Univ., M.S., Univ. of III. . . . MRS. MARGA RET DECARDY: Art Dept., B.F.A., Univ. of III. . . . MRS. LILA JEANNE EICHELBERGER: Home Ec. Dept.; B.S., M.S., Univ. of III_MISS ELSIE ENGELHAUPT: English Dept.; B.S., Northern III. Univ., M.A., Univ. of Colorodo . . . MISS VIRGINIA ESSEX: Art Dept.; B.A., Alabama State Univ. . . . MRS. ELANOR FREEMAN: E.M.H.; B.A., Du quesne Univ. . . . At a pep assembly Coach Davis speaks in the true Charger Spirit. Through all the trials teachers experience each year their own education always shows through. This year was no exception. Perhaps the subject could have been boring, but the teachers elicited discussions that the students themselves could relate to. Extra projects were available to students who wished to help their grades, despite the extra work for the teachers. The many new teachers this year have followed the Centennial tradition of fine INSTRUCTION. 66 Faculty Counselor, Mr. Sexton listens to questions encountered by a student. MRS. BARBARA GAU: Social Studies Dept.; A.B., Hood College, M.Ed., Univ. of III. . . . MRS. VIRGINIA GALLI: Math Dept.; B.S., M.A., Brook lyn College . . . DONALD GARRETT: Math Dept.; B.S., M.S., III. State Univ. . . . MISS SANDRA GOLDEN: Counselor; B.S., Univ. of Michigan, M.S., Univ. of Miami . . . MRS. CHERYL GORDON: Foreign Language Dept.; B.A., M.A., Univ. of III_MRS. SHIRLEY GOUDIE: P.E. Dept., B.S., Eastern III. Univ, , . . MRS. MIGNON GRABB: Librarian; B.S., Eastern III. Univ., M.L.S., Univ. of III. . . . WAYNE GRUSY: Business Ed. Dept.; B.S.E., III. State Univ_MRS. AMY GUNDY: English Dept.; B.S., III. State Univ. . RON HERRIN: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Univ. of North Dakota . . . DENNIS HERSCHBACH: Industrial Arts; A.B., Son Jose State College, M.S., Univ. of III. . . . MRS. JOYCE HILL: Math Dept.; B.S., M.S., Univ. of III_MRS. NATALIE INGRUM: P.E. Dept.; B.A., Univ. of III_MRS. JANET JANDESKA: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Northern III. Univ. . . . HAROLD JESTER: P.E. Dept.; Athletic Director; B.S., Univ. of III., M.A., Univ. of Iowa . . . MRS. BARBARA JOHNSON: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Northwestern Univ., M.S., Univ. of III. . . . Faculty 67 MRS. FRANCES JOHNSON: Home Ec. Dept.; B.S., M.A., Univ. of III. . OREN JOHNSON: Art Dept., B.F.A., Univ. of III. . . DICK JONES: P.E. Dept., B.S., MS., Southern III. Univ. . MRS. BETTE JUSTUS: Business Ed. Dept.; B.S., Western III. Univ. . . . MRS. RUTH KEARNS: Resource Room for Blind Students; A.B., Clarke Col lege, M.Ed., Univ. of III_MRS. ELEANOR KNIGHT: Science Dept.; A.B., Univ. of Chicogo, M.S., Univ. of III. . . . PAUL KOHLER: Science Dept.; B.S., M.S., III. State Univ. . . . MRS. MARIETTA K. LAMAR: Foreign Language Dept.; B.S., M.A., Univ. of III. . . . LARRY LANG: Moth Dept.; B.A., Univ. of Northern Colorado, M.A., Univ. of III. . . . MRS. LOIS LeBLOCH: English Dept.; B.A., Univ. of III. . . . WALLACE LEH MAN: Social Studies Dept.; B.A., B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of Missouri . . . MRS. AUDREY LINDSEY: Science Dept.; B.Ed., Southern III. Univ., M.S., Univ. of Michigan . . JAMES LOGAN: E.M.H.; B.A., Webster College . . . JERRY LOYET: Music Dept.; B.S., M.S., Univ. of III_BARRY MARSHALL: English Dept.; B.A., Univ. of III. . . . But dear, there really is a unicorn in the garden I exclaims Mr. Morf to Mrs. Gundy during the varsity show. Mena . . . what? Mr. Johnson questions Mr. Tomlinson. 68 Faculty Faculty fantasies apparent during homecoming Looking on doubtfully Miss Unumb notes that Mr. Loyet doesn't have perfect pitch. Even though Mr. Rose can tockle hard algebroic equations, he still stumbles over the old one, two, three, four. MRS. JUDITH MARTYN: Assistant Librarian, B.A., III. State Univ. . . PAUL McGARVEY: P.E. Dept.; B.S., III. State Univ., M S., Eastern III. Univ. . . . JOSEPH McGUIRE: Social Studies Dept., B.A., M.S., III. State Univ. . MRS. CAROLYN MEARES: Social Studies Dept., B.S., Eastern III. Univ. MRS. NANCY MESHON: Foreign Longuoge Dept.; B.A., St. Olof, Minn., M.A., Univ. of III. JOHN MIES: Art Dept.; B.S., Eastern III. Univ. . . . Faculty 69 Health problems concern Seniors, Carole Coffin, Frances laidlaw, and Mr. Skizas, our Health teocher. PAUL MORF: Social Studies Dept., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of III. . . . MRS. LINDA MORGAN: Business Ed. Dept.; B.S., Southwestern Missouri State College . . . C. ROBERT NELSON: Moth Dept.; B.S., Midland College, M.A., Univ. of III. . . . MRS. JUDITH NOLEN: English Dept.; B.A., M.A., Baylor Univ. . . . MRS. LoVONNE PALM ER: Business Ed. Dept., B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh . . . MRS. CAROLYN PETERSON: Eng lish Dept., B.A., Univ. of III., M.Ed., Temple Univ_ROBERT C. PITTMAN: Industrial Arts Dept., B.S., McPheuson College, M.Ed., Univ. of III. . . . RON PRESSWOOD: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Southern III. Univ-MRS. SUSANNE QUINN: Art Dept., M.A., Univ. of III___ Lancer Sponsor, Mamma Willis, anxiously watches her little children during half-time performance. 70 Faculty Problems or solved in the foculty lounge by Mrs. Storch and Mr. Jones. Future activities are being discussed, by Mrs. Jandeska and members of Sr Girls' Council Extra activities vary routines of faculty Along with their teaching duties, many members of Centennial’s faculty supervise clubs, coach teams, and listen to their students' troubles, perhaps offering helpful advice. The teachers also show Charger spirit by supporting our teams, chaperoning dances, and participating in the annual Varsity Show, proving to the students that they really are individuals to be respected. MRS. VIDA RIMAS: Foreign Language Dept.; M.A., Univ. of III. . . A. LEE ROBERTS: Industrial Arts Dept., B.S., Eastern III. Univ. . MRS. TA MARA ANN ROSBERG-. Foreign Longuoge Dept.; B.A., Denison Univ. . . RANDALL ROSE: Moth Dept., B.S., Eastern III. Univ. . . . MRS. MAR THA SCHUH: Moth Dept., B.A., Oberlm College, M.A., Univ. of III. RONALD SEXTON: Counselor; B.S., M.A., Brodley Univ. MRS. PAMELA SHARP: English Dept.; B.A., Univ. of III. . . . MRS. MARILYN SINDER: Home Ec. Dept.; B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of III. . MRS. NICOLE STORCH Social Studies Dept., B.A., Queens College . . . MRS. LAURALEE STUCKHARDT: English Dept.; B.A., Western Michigon Univ--- Faculty 71 Extracurricular activities extend beyond classroom Social Studies teacher George Valentine and wife. Crystal chaperone Charger soclchop. Jr. English proves to be a joyful spat in Mrs. Stuckhordt’s daily schedule. JOE TOMLINSON: English Dept.; B.S., Arkonsas Stote Univ., M.S., Eostern III. Untv. . . . MISS LU L. UNUMB: Music Dept.; B.S., Univ. of III., M.A., Univ. of Cincinnati . GEORGE VALENTINE: Sociol Studies Dept.; B.A., M.E., Univ. of III. . . . MISS VANDERPOOL: Social Worker . . . MISS KATHRYN WATTS: Counselor: B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of III. . . . TIM WENTLING: Industrial Arts Dept ; B.S., M.S., Stout Stote Univ., Ph.D., Univ. of III. . . . MRS. KAETHE WILBER: Foreign Language Dept.; B.A., Univ. of III. . . . JOHN WILLIAMS: Business Ed. Dept., B.S., M.S., III. Stote Univ-MRS. PEGGY WILLIAMS: Social Studies Dept.; B.A., Mount Holyoke College . MRS. CARYL WILLIS: Social Studies Dept.; B.A., Olivet College . . . 72 Faculty Science lob experiments ore port of Cleo Cambell's, Mr. Logan’s, Willie Joiner s and Theresa Smith s daily schedule. Teochers Not Pictured D.R. CYGNAR: Science Dept.; B.A., Univ. of III. . . . WES DAVIS: P.E. Dept.; B.S., M.S., Bradley Univ. ED FREDERICKS: P.E. Dept., B.S., M.S., Central Missouri State . . . ALVIN GRIGGS: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Arkansas A.M. N., M.Ed., Univ. of III. . . MRS. THOMAS KOVACS: Home Ec. Dept.; B.S., Ohio State Univ. . . . ALAN LOVELL: Industrial Arts Dept.; B.S., Eastern III. Univ. . . . JOHN MACEK: P.E. Dept.; B.S., III. State Univ. ... LOU SKIZAS: P.E. Dept.; B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of III. . . . JOHN SPOON AMORE: Science Dept.; B.S., Eostem III. Univ. ... ED WILCOX: Music Dept.; B.M., Univ. of III. . . . MRS. SHERI WINTHEISER: English Dept.; B.A., Colorado State Univ. . . . Eager to help Centennial students choose the right materials relevant to their courses ore Librarians: Mrs. Helen Beers, Mrs. Milly Underwood, and Mrs. Heather Wentling. 73 Secretaries lend an ear to students' alibis No matter to which office your travels take you, a student at Centennial can always be sure to find a friendly smile and kind advice from the secretaries. Mrs. Carley, the school's braillest is kept busy by the need to convert tests from print to braille and assignments from braille to print. The secretaries in the Main Office, Mrs. Musgrove, Mrs. Cummings, and Mrs. Summers, Counseling Office secretary Mrs. Moon along with those in the Attendance Office Mrs. Eyestone and Mrs. Glascoe are writing passes, answering phones keeping order in what would otherwise be chaos. CHARGER SECRETARIES — Loft to Right: Mrs. Eyestone, Mr . Glascoe, Mrs. Musgrove, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Summers, and Mrs. Corley. 74 Secretaries CAFETERIA WORKERS — Front Row: Rose Downing, Undo Allen, Ovol Dundwoodie, Helen Squires, Lou Hort, Po� Wingler, Normo Johnson, Betty Thomas. Bock Row: Verna May, Mory Ore, Jeon Wait, Dorothy Wires, Stella Munds, Olive King, Evelyn Molen, Marilyn Crabtree, Lee Merritt (Monoger), Koren Overmeyer, Normo Dolby, Groce Gilbert, Joyce Milloge, Mono Vorgo, Georgonn Worner. Service staff proves helpful and dependable Efficiency, a key word to the description of Centennial’s cafeteria workers and custodial staff. Throughout the year, every day, these people, taken for granted by most prepare nutritious meals for students and faculty, and keep the school clean and utilities in good working order. The cafeteria staff has also taken on the added duties of providing the lunches for many of the Elementary in the district. CUSTODIANS — Front Row: Jock Chonsior, Lindsy Roy, Charles Costen, Walter Bean. Bock Row: Williom Witmore, Jesse Watts (Heod Custodian), Warren Rochels, Gory Slade, and Freddy Neil. Service Staff 75 Administration directs centennial forward A new privilege for the entire student body dawned this year; the whole school was open to everybody demonstrating the Administration's faith in the responsibility of Centennial students. Realizing that many students drive to school, the requests for a student parking lot were finally heeded. Among the other contributions to the school made by Dr. Longenecker and his hard-working staff, were a new sound system for the gym and auditorium, drapes for the stage, and the additions of a Fencing Club and the Environmental Studies classes. Also, they worked to get a pass-fail system at the suggestion of the Student Council. All in all, each of Centennial's administrators worked toward the bettering of this institution of education. Diligently writing out mony of the dreaded pink slips is assistant principal Stuart Jenkins. Al Davis proves. Centennial faculty is humon too. Responsible for student attendance is assistant principal, Stuart Jenkins. 76 Administration Congeniol office atmosphere promotes good student relation with assistant principal, Mr. A1 Davis. Assistant principal, Mr. Gory Wisemon, finds administration work a pleasing challenge. Centennial policies directed by principal Dr. Richard longenecker. Administration 77 Unit four board community conscious Among the many challenges the Unit 4 administrators had to face this year, was one that has faced us all: inflation. To deal with this problem the budgets of many areas in the school system were cut producing varied opinions throughout the district. Realizing the importance of education, the board successfully planned revisions with the students' interest in mind. Qualified personnel are selected on their ability and integrity by Cleveland Homrtionds, Assistant Superintendent for Personnel. Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Marshall K. Berner, shoulders board responsibilities. 78 Unit 4 BOARD MEMBERS — Front Row: Mr� . Katherine B. Humphrey� , Richard Foley (president), Mr . Helen lateer. Bock Row. Fronce J. (Bud) Baker III, Secretory; HorokJ Baker, Dennis Dahl, and Richard Alexander. Good Business leadership is demonstrated by the assistant suoerintendent for Business, George P. Honkinson. As assistant superintendent for Instruction, Dr. Arthur Turner, overlooks the selection of proper curriculum. Organization Individuality! Swimming Acting Singing Doing your own thing Laughing Having fun with Others. A chance to Relax Unwind Create. Getting to know others. Belonging to an Organization. Interact becomes popular tradition Sponsored by Rotary International, the Centennial chapter of Interact, a service club for young men, provides constructive projects for its members. Each chapter is required to undertake at least two annual projects: one foreign and one domestic. Other duties of the club include sponsoring, promoting, advertising and organizing the traditional variety show, SPECTRUM. Centennial's marque, purchased and constructed with Interact funds, tell of future attractions for the week ahead. Whether in frigid Winter, Spring, or pleasantly mild Fall, students were kept informed by the billboard, updated weekly by devoted Interact members. For the fifth year combining fun, talent, and work. Interact proudly boasts of being Centennial's largest club. During Spectrum, Captain Fogoroo, shows of' one of his many pets. Sponsor Oren Johnson ond Jim Martin prepare community protect. Two of Jock LeFemmes fans enjoy doing his prescribed daily exercises. 82 Interact Portroying Griffin's Homecoming Queen, condidotes, Dove Brody ond Lou Wettmon get o lot of loughs. INTERACT — Jim Mortin, Greg Wettmon, Scott Higgins, Mike Henemon, Jeff Lewis, Don Custor, Corl William, Bill Krouse, Jerry O'Hore, Lou Wettmon, Jim Able, Mark Schroder, Keith Henry, Phil Browning, George Tucker, Gary Wocker, Dave Brody, Steve Word, Scott Laidlaw. Interact 83 Torch club stirs up school spirit It's hard to imagine what games, assemblies, and those great chili suppers would be like if members of the Torch Club were absent. Chargers' spirit was always enthusiastic and alive when the pep club members were present, and all those away games were supported by these loyal fans who rode the Torch Club hired buses. Members also sold refreshments and balloons during games, and Charger buttons to even more promote Centennial's enthusiastic spirit. Torch Club welcomes in the 1970 Homecoming Court. TORCH CLUB — Sitting, Front: Jon Friese, Eva Patton, Nancy Bitters, Jone Lin. Sitting, Sock: Cheri Bussert, Sharon Smith, Pat Bolen, Debbie Word, Marsha Dobson, Mrs. Willis. Stonding, Front: Jenny Sims, Kathy Johnson, Mory Huelsbusch, Mary Manella, Gwynne Mayes, Julie Evans, Judy Irwin, Debbie Granning, Mary Pagal. Bock Row: Marla Allison, Linda Mayes, Kathy McCartney, Colleen Froncis, Sue Victorson, Linda Payne, Pricilla Strange, Beth Dankart, Mary Winter, Terry Pittman. 84 Torch Club TORCH CLUB OFFICERS or Sifting.- Cheri Bussert, Debbie Larsen, Marsha Dobson, Pat Bolen. Standing: Cameila Pearson and Sharon Smith. For Torch Club, it was a “Laugh In’ during the 1970-71 Spectrum. Torch Club odded comedy between scene changes at Spectrum. Loughter was the one main theme of Spectrum. Torch Club 85 Lancers march through various routines First hour Meeting during first hour in either the cafeteria or backstage. Centennial's drill team, the Lancers perfect their many dance routines. Performing during home games. Lancers also danced during some assemblies and Spectrum. A new addition to the drill team's equipment are flags bearing the Centennial colors navy blue, Columbia blue, and white, were donated by Country Fair. These flags complemented half time shows during the football season and were featured in various drills. Among Loncers many duties it that of being The Honor Guard. Accurato timing is ossontiol during drill tooms' routine. Seniors Nino Stonberry and Shelly Hojnocki take pleasure, in performing in Centennials Auditorium. 86 Lancers Lancer� proudly display Centennial's colors in a flag routine during a home gome. Home gomes always seem brighter when the Lancers perform. LANCERS — Front Row: Shelley Hojnocki, Nina Stonberry, Carlo Coin. Second Row: Ann Porkhill, Sheila Sellars, Janet James, Mrs. Willis. Third Row: Pat Schlorff, Chhs Curtis, Marie Peorson, Gwynne Mayes. Bock Row: Gail Greenwold, Pattie Clark, Suzanne Wood, Judy Thom. Lancers 87 STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row: Pete Korst, Ernest Hite, Ron Droegmyer, Nancy Curron, Missy Bruhn, Corl Willioms, Barb Pfoller, Mork Mooney, JoAnne Keith Lustig, Som Taylor, Rob Bloir, Lorry Former, Dave Shumon, Corol O'Neal, Stoll, Marcia Bebout, Noncy Terrill, Linda Koch, Barb Feothergill, Emily Bebout. Terry Kennedy. Row Two: Sandra Wolker, Julie Shoemaker, Donna Dillabaugh, Council’s support materializes parking lot Student Council this year consisted of 32 students, elected by fellow classmates to serve as a communications bridge between the student body and the administration. Council sponsored activities began early in early fall with a Teachers Tea aimed at familiarizing the new teachers with Charger Traditions. Homecoming, another fall activity, is a main Council project. Working together as a unit. Council climaxed an activity packed week with the dance “East of Midnight. A highlight of the 70-71 year came with the addition of a Student parking lot gained by the recommendation of our Council. Continuing past traditions Council sponsored Intra-State Exchange, Centennial Week, and Vice-Versa. Student Council Executive Board. Clockwise; Sam Taylor (Pres.), Tom Little (Trees.), Ernest Hite (Parliamentarian), Ron Droegmyer First Vke-Pres.) ond Corol O'Neol (Second Vice Pres.). Pi reign another year,” states Barb Feathergill to Jocki Roberts as she portrays 1970 Queen Rita Forrester in a Student Council Skit. Left: Depicting Julie Evans in a Homecoming Skit, Student Council member Nancy Curran is rejected as future Homecoming Queen by Sandy Walker. Energetic Student Council members clean in its entirety, our new parking facility. Student Council 89 Senior lounge comes on big for 1970-71 Business headed the agenda for the Senior Lounge Committee. Through its efforts an AMFM radio, stereo tape player and record changer was acquired and put to use. Under the committee’s direction, the lounge's treasury grew to over $3,000.00, and became the envy of every club and organization in the school. These funds will be used by the committee to beautify the courtyard and to purchase supplies, tapes and records for the lounge. The committee, composed of volunteer seniors, met several times with sponsor, Mr. Al Davis, to propose new ideas and suggestions. Thanks to its work and donated time, the committee sponsored a lounge that fulfilled its purpose of allowing seniors the opportunity to choose how to spend their time most effectively. An intense game of Hearts involves Senior guys ond girls. SR. LOUNGE COMMITTEE — Sitting: Debbie Criss, Jone Stinson, Som Taylor, Vicki Greever, Keith lustig. Sue Magl.on, Jim Buckler, Pam McClung, Vicki Hilton. Jo Wells. Standing: Kathy Barnes, Cathy Grussing, Jenny Dearduff. Nancy Davis, Trocy Dilly, Mindy McBride, Sue Vance, Ron Dragmeyer, Jo Ellen Tummelson, Francis Laidlaw, Dave Dix, Georgia Shelton, Larry Farmer, Cathy Perucca, Martha Hall. 90 Senior Lounge Committee SENIOR GIRLS’ COUNCIL — Row J. Mor� ho Kelly, Morlo Theurer, Mory Petry, Debbie Chri� � . Row 2: Mr . Jondeiko, Frond� Loidlow, Lindo Erickson, JoAnne Stoll, Jo Well� , Beth Brondifer. Row 3: Jone Goetz, Judy Musgrove, Morie Berger, Sue Vonce, Julie Von Bu� kirk, and Connie Dziuk. Senior girls are busy throughout the year You could always tell who were the Senior Girls’ Council members by the boxes of candy they carried with them and sold throughout the year. This teacher elected board of girls was always on hand when productions were presented, issuing programs and ushering. Their many other credits include playing Santa Claus for the school just before Christmas, sponsoring the Senior girls pajama party, and conducting visitors on tours of our school. Senior Girls’ Council proved to be, as always, a valuable asset to our school. Debbie Chri� � and JoAnne Stoll portray two football player� in the Senior Girl� � kit during the Homecoming A� � embly. Senior Girls' Council 91 Different clubs set new traditions ELECTION BOARD — Sitting: Nancy Terrill, Robin Crawford, Sue Maglione, Pam McClung. Standing: Becky Edwards, Karen Holt, Julie Hill, Martha Hall, JoAnne Stoll. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class officers. Homecoming King and Queen, Vice Versa King, Student Council President and representatives are only a sampling of the elections requiring a group to handle those elections. The election board consisting of eleven members, three elected from and by his individual class, and two Council represented worked together in conducting each election with fairness and efficiency. In most cases, the election results were kept a secret even to the board members. In their vote tallies, each member added only a percentage of the total votes. When those subtotals were compiled, the sponsor added the final totals and sealed them. Other responsibilities of the board included prevention of voter frauds and distribution of ballots . . . chores requiring courage and honesty. THESPIANS — Sitting: Jeanne Powell, Keith Lustig. Sack Row: Nina Good, Kathy Kelly, Morlo Theurer. 92 Election Board, Thespians Drama club achieves success during year Drama members rehearse for foil ploy THE CRUCIBLE. Again the Drama Club spent only one semester with the same sponsor and director. During the first half of the year, Barry Marshall worked with most of the members to produce the successful, serious fall play, THE CRUCIBLE. After discussing the production of a few one act plays throughout the year — which never quite material- ized — the direction of the drama activities was turned over to Keith Feiler. The spring play, CHARLIE'S AUNT, was on a lighter note, and utilized many of the varied talents prevalent in the group. Thespians, a national theatre group, and a small branch of the Drama Club, is composed of those students who are more experienced in the different aspects of theatre, and are those who can be counted on to participate whole-heartedly, for many of them plan to make their life in the theatre. DRAMA CLUB — Row 1: Lee Ann Heaton, Kathy Kelly, Jeanne Powell, Nina Good, Tommy Kotoske, Cornelia Pierson. Row 2: Mory Fogen, Marcia Kelly, Priscilla Strange, Marla Thurer, Lynn Matthews, Marie Berger, Charlene Flesher, Julie Wilson, Ernie Hite, Paul Thompson, Kerry Riley, Jim Deiker, Jonet Metcalf, Val Schumoch- er, Keith Lustig, Rita Dziuk. Drama 93 Members learn more about French culture A relaxed atmosphere and the opportunity to converse with fellow students is offered when they are members of French Club. Again this year, French Club invited a guest speaker from France to answer questions about his country and culture. A picnic at the end of the year with the other language clubs was planned. French Honor Society is composed of those who excel in French and maintain a good average in all other subjects. FRENCH CLUB — Front Row. Janet Jocobson, Kathy Martin, Jo Well� . Row Two: Besty Swain, Patti Main, Jock ie Summers, Mable Chin. Back Row: Caren Simon, Mr� . Rosberg. vCH H°!4 iR S„°fr,E “ Fr?nt RoWL Kathy Mortin' Chuck Arable Chin, Froncie laidlow, Mary Petry, Pom Bower� . Back Row. Mr� , lomor, Caren Simon, Jen Vinson, Kathy Kelly, Nancy Curron, Barb Grider, Dave Queller, Pete Colemon, Becky Roin� berger, Noncy Terril. 94 French Club SPANISH CLUB — from Row. Therew Klitiing, Hozil Higgens, Mory Monella, Margie Croig. Row Two: Donna Pittman, Sorah Tate, Mory Ann Burrell, Pam Smith, Brian Johnson. Row Throo.- Mrs. Gordon, Debbie Hoffmon, Sue Richardson, Sue Castor, Pat McHugh, Donna Mosely, Jeff Tockett, Lorry Farmer. Language barrier is broken through clubs GERMAN CLUB — Row t: Bobbie Boeker, Helene Mulvihill, Nancy Bitters, Nancy Allen. Row 2. Jeanne Pow ell, Jodie Bokenkamp, Val Shoemocker, Robin Crawford. Row 3: Lynn Palmer, Pom Heineman, Janet Kuder. Where is there a place to get together with people your own age, with your own interests, and studying the same second language you are? Where else, but in Centennial's Foreign Language Clubs. Aside from the two French Clubs, Spanish and German classes sponsor clubs for their students, too. Activities were planned for both groups including a trip to Chicago and a fiesta for Spanish members and the trimming of a Christmas tree for the German members. Students found that the learning of a language did not necessarily involve classrooms and drills and could also yeild a great interest. Spanish Club and German Club 95 JUNIOR AND SENIOR LEADERS Front Row: Jo Wells, Debbi Criss, Terry Valance, Pat Motzdorff, Kathi Barnes, Sue Vonce, Jo Ann Stoll, Eva Patton, Pom Bowers, Diane Lewis. Row Two: Cathy Perucca, toissy Bruhn, Jan Pfoller, Judy Thom, Froncis Laidlow, Julie VanBusker, Marie Pearson. Row Three: Mrs. Goudie, Potty Ablinger, Sue Pittman, Linda Foil, Debbie Jewell, Mary Hendrickson, Besty Swain, Kathy Russell, Pam Smith. Row Four: Marie Martinez, Donna Granning, Kathy Curtin, Goyla Fiedler, Patti Clark, Barb Grider, Marcia Bebout, Kathy Henneman, Debbie O’Bryan, Liz Drebes. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY On Floor: Debbie Hoffman, Marie Berger, Nancy Bitters, Martha Bedford. Sitting, In Front of Table: Kathy Martin, Nancy Terril, Fred Purple, Donna Mosely, Pat McHugh, Mrs. Hill. Sitting, Behind Table: Pom Smith, Kathy Simmons, Julie Wilson, Cathy Walsh, Cathy Grussing. Back Row: Janet Horry, Priscilla Strange, Sheryl Lybarger, Sue Castor, Pom Molen, Bill Krouse, James Dechene, Julie Von Busker, Larry Farmer, Carin Simon, Pam Bowers, Scott Laidlow, Chuck Bomzer, Jim Chow, Don Foster. 96 Sr. Leadership, National Honor Society Girls learn through sports activities Competitive sports for girls has, for a long time, been all but ignored at Centennial. This year brought with it a change introduced by the club called Girls Intramurals. Members formed a volleyball team and actually competed with girls teams from other schools. Sponsored by Mrs. Johnson, who took on this extra duty during her first year here. The members raised money by selling candles during second semester, went bowling often, and formed the first girls tennis in Centennial's history. GIRLS INTRAMURAL OFFICERS — Elaine Sellar� , Marsha McNabb, Mrs. Johnson, Jane Stinson. GIRLS INTRAMURALS — Row Jane Eokin, Cheri Bussert, Sue Moglione, Dee DeWitt, Veda McVey, Jone Ogden, Mrs. Johnson. Row 2: Janet Jacobson, Sharoi Smith, Robin Shaw, Sue Pittman, Terry Kennedy, Noncy Bitters, Michele Castille. Row 3: Sue Stinberg, Judy Irwin, Sheila Sellars, Jenny Deorduff, Marilyn Dillmon, Louro Zimbleman, Elaine Sellars. Row 4: Marsha McNabb, Cathy Grussing, Mory Pogel, Jan Friese, Julie Hill, Barb Grider, Pom Molter, Susan Salem. Girls Intramural 97 Fencers start new tradition this year “En Garde was the cry often heard as the Fencing Club practiced their positions and lunges. The fencers experienced two different instructors and methods this year while maintaining a record of excellence. Mrs. Jandeska, the club’s instructor for the first semester, was replaced by Mr. Morf, who successfully continued the excellent coaching, and hopes to institute the Fencing Club as a new Charger Tradition. Mrs. Jondeska shows two fencers the correct En Garde position. Standing-. Sill Flickinger, Carl Brocks, Jim Dieker, Dave Ward, Mrs. Jondeska. Knotting: Jerry Clower, Jeff Mr. Morf is the newly Owens, Mark Kaufmann, Dove Armstrong, Dove Morgan, appointed Fencing Coach since Mrs. Jondeska left. 98 Fencing Team Centennial’s mermaids: dolphin club Dolphin Clubs demonstrates many talents for their shows. A wide smile brings a happy ending for a Dolphin Club show. Dolphin Club started off the term well this year with the largest membership in its four-year history. One of the oldest of Centennial’s traditions, the swim club can also boast an experienced sponsor, Mrs. Ingrum, who has been with the club for two years. The members worked diligently during the term to perfect the stunts for their spring show Splashing Through the Year and plans were made for a group picnic. DOLPHIN CLUB______Row 1: Carol Rapior, Jono Ogdon, Eva Patton, Claudia Russum, Kathy Russoll. Row 2: Marsha Dobson, Nina Stanborry, Lisa Hall, Pat Sims, Barb Phallor, Kathy Duffy, Mrs. Ingram. Row 3: Jockio Bockor, Thoroso Porucco, Dona Willioms, Ellon Aboil, Cathy Porucca, Mory Smith, Gwynno Moyos. Row 4: Diono Lowis, Pom Moltor, Kathy Simmons, Lynn Polmor, Jockio Wolfinborgor, Pom Bockor, Kathy Barnos. Dolphin Club 99 Varsity cheerleaders introduce “spirit award” Varsity Cheerleaders are a squad — a pep squad — for sports. Not only for football and basketball, but also for swimming, track, wrestling, and all other Competitive boys sports at Centennial. Varsity Cheerleaders bring up new ideas: The awarding of the Spirit Stick Given to the most active person at some sports game or rally. It was proned to be successful and hopefully will be carried on as a new Tradition at Centennial. An addition to the cheerleaders many outfits were a new vest and jersey top which can be worn with any of the others. The Varsity Cheerleaders are Centennial's Spirit leaders. Adding to the air of excitement is Mascot, Mone Kaufman. Rehearsing a new cheer are Debbi Criss and Sandy Young. 100 Varsity Cheerleaders “There’� even more fun offer the gome. ’ declare� Michele Ru� � o. Becky Roimberger give� a final po� e of the end of a cheer. It'� up, up and away for Debbie Criss. 102 Varsity Cheerleaders New sweaters characterize soph spirit The new and vigorous Sophomore class brought on an even peppier cheerleading squad. This year they acquired new sweaters; Columbia blue, to add to their other outfits. Money making projects became a reality helping them out as much as possible. The year proved to be good, striving for the bigger and better next year. Jackie Chany jumps for joy for our photographer. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS — Front: Pat Bolen, Pam Baker. Standing: Jockie Roberts, Potty Borchers, Jackie Chonny. Top: Jolenne Stockloso. Charger bands contribute to various activities Practice making perfect is typical of Centennial’s 1970-71 Bands. Whether for an assembly, a half-time show, or a concert they gave their all to produce a melodic sound with spirited enthusiasm. Uniting themselves through music, the Charger’s Bands performed many styles ranging from classical to Pop to Jazz and Soul. The bands co-operation in many areas of school life has encouraged increased School Spirit. CONCERT BAND — Row 1.- Tom Hatton, Pot Riley, Debbie Hoffman. Row 2: David Freeman, Kim Kersey, Kathi Hire, Nancy Zehrboch, Trudy Melvin, Sherrill Martin, Dave Shuman. Row 3: Karen Holt, Nancy Lock art, Carolyn Bailey, Chris Wymon, Marsha Gordon, Jenny Russell, Jeff Tockett, Mike Maliskas, Mark Pick ett. Row 4: Jim Stewart, Barb Bolden, louetta Dickey, Rich Bigler, Betsy McDuffee, Bill Flickinger, Phillip Chastain, Ellen Abell, Brod Henley, Pete Simon, Bill Staley, Dale Muir. Row 5: Steve Vernon, Sandra Yon- ney, Mr. Loyet, Jerry Clower, Chris Wise, Joe Oschwald, Don Fehrenbocher. Band Major: Karl DeVore. Bond Majorette Debbie Ward. BAND OFFICERS — President: Dave Morgan. Vice President: Karl DeVore. Secre tary: Jo Anne Simmons. Treasurer: Evo Patton. 104 Band Row 1: Vine Boston, Gwtn Herrin, Evo Patton. Row 2: Poul Wingstrom, Don Custar, John Oschwold, Loo Wettmon, Morgie Croig, Todd Kukuck, Kathy Martin, JoAnne Simmon . Row 3 Jane Lin, Becky Hatton, John Schneider, Beth BrandnH, Mary Kay Pfiester, Cherie Bu sert, Sara Wert, Koren Reifsteck, Korl De Vore. Row 4: Greg Wettmon, Chuck Peobody, Jeff McCall, Doug Diel, Mono Pomerance, Mary Hundley, Debbie Young, Debbie Helper, Debbie DeMo � , Cindy Wi e, Lynne Polmer. Row 5: David Morgan, Dean Walden, Steve Fink. Row 6: Jim Dieker, Scott Shumway, John Bjorklund, Allen Mitchell, Dee DeWitt, Gory Kersey. Karl DeVore display his talents during the Vorsity Show. STAGE BAND - Row On,: Do� . Shumon, John 0� chwold, lou W.ttmon, Morgi. Croig. Todd Kukuck, Do� id Fr«m°n Tom HoWon, D° „Cu� to Poul Wing� hom. � ow Two: Do� . Morgon, Gr.g W.rtmon, Jeff McColl. Doug DM. Chuck P.obody. Row The. Elton Ab.ll. P.t. S.mon, B.II Stotoy, Dol. Mu.r, Ph.ll.p Cho.to.n_ B.ll Fl«k,nfl«. Jo Ann Simmins, Korl DeVore, Gary Kersy, Vince Boston. Band 105 New ensembles formed prove successful Centennial choirs singing under a new director, became an active part of School Life. The Sophomore, Advanced, and A Cappella choirs make audible leaps forward through dedication and practice. The past year also saw the creation of three new ensembles, the SSAA, SATB and the Barbershop quartet who performed at banquets, dinners and concerts. In the early fall, the three Choirs combined talents to present the annual Homecoming Varsity Show. For Christmas, A Cappella performed Hovaness’ “Glory to God.” In January the combined, choral departments of Central and Centennial performed together for the first time. Other performances included the Choral sponsored musical “Pajama Game and a Spring Concert. The A Cappella Choir also accepted the unusual but unique invitation to sing at the wedding of an alumnae. SSAA ENSEMBLE — Row 1: Julie Wilson, Jonet Jacobson, Bobbie Boeker, Jo Wells, Marie Burger, Midge Carter, Corol O'Neal. Row 2: Cathy Walsh, Connie Dziuk, Betsy Swain, Gwynne Mayes, Judy Thom, Deb bie Larson, Nancy Bitters. A CAPPELLA — Row h Julie Wilson, Jonet Jocobson, Joan Bergstrom, Jenny Dearduff, Gwynne Mayes, Steve Getz, Chuck Harpesteod, Dale Muir, Debbie Larson, Martha Hall, Morilyn Dillman, Nancy Bitters, Sue Moglione. Row 2. Bobbie Boecker, Jo Wells, Caren Simon, Betsy Swam, Charlene Flesher, Lorry Former, Ron Wood, Priscilla Strange, Solly Salem, Susan Salem, Pat Matzdorff, Julie Schnur, Corol O'Neal. Row 3: Cathy Walsh, Connie Dzuik, Jerry Kemphues, John Muir, Carl Williams, Randy Sodewoter, Vince Boston, Barb Unteed, Marcia Kelly, Carlo Guiher, Jill Luckmonn, Missy Bruhn, Midge Corter. Row 4: Carol Curtis, Don Chew, Ricky Mulvihill, Bill Kuykendall, Bruce Johnson, Chuch Greenwold, Jim Buckler, Keith Lustig, Korl DeVore, Judy Thom, Jon Pfoller, Marie Burger 106 Choirs SOPHOMORE CHOIR — First Row: Morlo Alison, Sandy Emmett, Linda Lowey, Debbie leGrond, Debbie O'Neil. Row 2: Vicki Brit, Ruth Ann Albonese, Lee Ann Heaton, Sue Hoad, Pam Baker. Row 3: Laura Zimbleman, Pearl Harvey, Susan Castle, Phillis Kirkwood, Kathy McCortney. Row 4: Nancy Griffin, Terry Shoemacker, Theresa Barnes, Kim Moore, Emily Be bout, Teresa Sibley. ADVANCED CHOIR — Row 1: Jeanette Morchond, Marcia Casebeer, Jackie Summers, Pat Bolen, Koren Walden, Jonke Kelley. Row 2. Lori Shelby, Donna Dillabough, Julie Shoe maker, Robin Crawford, Autumn Baker. Row 3: Tracy Dilley, Midge Carter, Mkhelle Russo, Rita Dzuik, Vicki Hilton, Cathy Monley. Row 4: Jodie Bokenkamp, Donna Pittman, Judy Thom, Pot Clark, Kothie Doty, Sabra Bray. SATB ENSEMBLE — Row • Bobbie Boecker, Charlene Flesher, Corole Cooper, Jill Luckmann, Nancy Bitters. Row 2: Randy Sadewater, Midge Carter, Suson Salem, Priscillo Stronge. Row 3: Lorry Farmer, Steve Getz, Chuck Harpested, Bruce Johnson, Korl DeVore. The “guard” attains many new goals Centennial Guard coming through with another successful year. This was a year of happenings. First the girls received new t-shirts, Columbia blue with navy letters stating the club’s name. For the convenience of the timers at meets, automatic time changers were put to use. Some of the girls represented the Guard in the yearly talent show. Spectrum. It was a fun year keeping up with all the traditions it created. CENTENNIAL GUARD — Row One: Martha Petry, Mary Fogen, Sarah Glenn, Jane Ogden, Carol Rapier, Jockie Wolfinbarger, Sandy Young, JoAnne Stoll. Row Two: Seth McBride, Threso Perucca, Nina Stanberry, Sue Vance, Jo Ellen Tummelson, Robin Crawford, Marsha Dobson, Marla Theurer, Carlo Coin. Row Throe: Pot Motzdorff, Pat Sims, Jackie Becker, Rita Dziuk, Kathy Curtin, Cathy Perucca, Mary Smith, Janet Metcalf, Lynda Emmett. CENTENNIAL GUARD Row One.- Theresa Klitzing, Sue Steinberg, Chrystal Cooley, Carolyn Bailey, Jeri Vinson, Theresa Hennemon, Sara Tate, Carol O'Neal. Row Two: Ellen Abell, Jody Bokenkamp, Cathy Grussing, Jeanne Powell, Nancy Curron, Val Schumacher, Sheila Sellars, Missy Bruhn. Row Three.- Kothy Hennemon, Vicki Westfall, Jan Milloge, Mary Ann Burrell, Nancy Lockhort, Barb Grider, Donna Mosely, Sue Castor, Gayla Fiedler. 108 Centennial Guard Groups work hard to achieve success Collecting, correcting Editing, Illustrating, all tasks that the Ego staff must perform for the school literary magazine can be sold, and once again they did an excellent job in all categories. Aspiring secretaries who excel in office skills are given a chance through Office Occupations to utilize these talents. Many work in Centennial's offices helping out in the organizations of attendance lists, and the like and some are already situated in jobs throughout the town. EGO — Sarah Wert, Lynn Matthew� , Nancy Allen, Vicki Hilton, Carol Coffin, Francis Kennerty, Tommy Ko toske, Mr� , le Block, Franci� Laidlaw. OFFICE OCCUPATIONS — Row I: Glenna Wilsky, Linda Straton. Row 2: Mary Moenich, Lynda Emmett, Debbie Merritt. Row 3: Vicki Welch, Pom McClung, Vickey Greever, Anita Solmon, Norma Brittin, Debby Gordon, Carol Go� e, Debbie Cri� � , Roonne Corleton, Jean Hoye� , Mr� . Ju tm. Ego, Office Occupations 109 Clubs’ duties carried out well this year The Speech and Debate Club was typified this year by many hard workers. Aside from hosting a novice speech meet, many members won individual awards. The national debate topic concerned pollution and our team spoke well on the subject. SPEECH AND DEBATE — Front Row: Morlo Theurer, Rito Dzuik, Jane Goetz. Socond Row: Janet Jocobson, Debbie Helper, Mortho Bryan, Don Wingett, Evo Patton, Coren Simon. Back Row: Mrs. Coodrodo, Mike Bowers, John Scott, Lynn Matthewes, Karen Holt, Jim Dieker, Scott Pathel, Mark Weisler, Mrs. Winthiser. Discharger, Speech and Debate Experience educates students in program. DECA — Front Row: Kent Barker, Judy Musgrove, Rita Metz, Tom Shook, Ron Combell, Wayne Grusy. Second Row: Steve Pease, Lynn Spenser, Patti Nelson, Greg Bateman. Third Row.- Denise Pate, Sheila Coron, Cathe Davis, Dave Rix. Learning through on-the-job experiences is employed by members of DECA and Future Business Leaders. Business Men in the Centennial area train interested students in practical vocations. Fields covered range from cooks to automobile mechanics, from library assistants to proof readers. Those participating in these programs believe the future of business enterprise lies in the hands of America's youth. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS — In Front of Desk: Lisa Hall, Kathy Russell. Standing: Debbie Criss. Sitting: Jan Fries , Kathy Barnes, Jim Martin, Royce Wilken, Sheila Sellars, Hope Cook. Standing.- Todd Robertson, Bruce Cunningham, Joyce Roy, Pom McClung, Sherrill Martin, Ginger Boise, Vickey Greever, Mr. Boyd, Mrs. Morgan. D.E.C.A. and FBLA 111 Centinal staff recuperates from hard year Comprehensive, Informative, Concise, Humorous, Controversial, Relevant was the new improved 1970-71 Centinal, the Charger's newspaper. To school life it became a necessary commodity instead of a luxury. It offered coverage of issues like: War, Inflation, Athletics, Fashions, Ecology. Don Custar takes a break from working on the paper. Mrs. Nolen, Centinal advisor, adds a smile to the office atmosphere. CENTINAL • Front Row: Jo Anne Stoll, Val Vondiner. Second Row: Chris Dunn, Sarah Glenn, Mike Manalakes, Mike Bowers. Standing: Cynthia Bulinski, Nancy Sade mon, Kathi Kosel, Don Custar, Laura Becker, Kathy Johnson. 11 2 Centinal Afro club completes many successful projects AFRO CLUB — Row .- Norma Bolden, Sandra Walker, Tyrone Cook, Darrel Hite, Mickey Green. Row 2: Pris- cilla Nash, Tony Jones, Kim Moore, Ernie Pickle, Ronnie Claiborne, Charles Drake. Row 3: Threrasa Sibley, Cleo Campbell, Pat Cole, Thereasa Smith, Diane Weatherspoon, Catmon Wood. Row 4: Patrice Affut, Vicky Britt, Lotanyo Alexander, Cynthio Pelmare, U. S. Davidson. Row 5: Bennie Brown, Earl Washington, Val Storks, Bruce Willis, David Gray. The main goal of the Afro-American club this year aside from furthering better relations between the races, was to maintain the many fine traditions set by last year’s club. Again they conducted a can drive, recognized the late Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday, and sponsored Friendship Week. Some of the club's members in a truly exciting basketball game. Looking back on the success of this year’s club. Centennial can look forward to even more experiences next year. AFRO CLUB — Row Anthony Davis, Earnest Hite, Floyd Morion, William Newbern. Row 2. Timmy Walker, AFRO CLUB OFFICERS — Seated: Marie Martinez, Ronnie Eddie Pelmore, Ted Brownlee, Bruce Bradley, Juantia Stoud, Sam Taylor. Row 4: Adela Martinez, Regina Claiborne. Standing: Gloria Gipson, Willie Claiborne. Montgomery, Sheila Alexander, Willemen Moore, Robin Fly. Row 5: Gloria Gipson, Suzanne Wood, Sandra Patterson, Jerry Lenoir, Diane Jakes, Andrew Corey. Afro-American Club 113 Fun and work produce 1971 centurion I don’t have any pictures for Academics! When am I going to get copy for the Junior Class? How well these cries and others like them were known to the ’71 CENTURIAN staff as they rushed to meet deadlines . . . And how often those deadlines weren't met. Battling with time, never knowing when the needed pictures would return, and waiting for the suitable copy to be typed up, the staff was always relieved once a section was completed and mailed in to the publishing company. Of course, it wasn’t all work, and throughout the year many fun times were experienced by the close-knit group. Staff members take a break while working hard to beat deadlines. 1970-71 CENTURIAN STAFF — Row Martha Hall, Kathy Kelly, Sue Vance, Larry Farmer. Row 2: Sill Lowheod, Kathy Curtin, Jim Martin, Sheila Sellars Morlo rer. Standing: Cathy Perucca, Mory Jockle. Not Pictvrod: Becky Fisher. 114 CENTURIAN “A time to sit down and relax, for once I” sighs, Morlo Theurer. Miss Engelhoupt, our advisor, decides on how much longer she is going to put up with our monkey-business. Martha Holl is ready to propose a toast, while Kathy Curtin, and Mary Jackie engage themselves in small tolk. Mony a thanks is owed to lone photographer, Mr. Jones. CENTURIAN 115 Potpourri Unpredictability. Miscellaneous fun; the who-can-guess- what-comesnextness of each hour of every day; unexpected events popping up the creativity — sometimes mischievous — of young, active minds yielding laughter, surprise, at times dismay; a melting pot of ideas. POT POURRI. Spirited Becky Rainsberger combines poise, groce and co ordination in leoding “Charger Country cheers. Making snakes is a prerequisite for Pottery I as Gary Smith demonstrates. Charger students: a melting pot of talent Secluded in one of Centennial's window Less rooms, Marilyn Dillman and Carol Coffin diligently review their notes. Artistic Goykj Fiedler donated her talent to the 1970-71 Centurion by designing this year's cover. Scarecrow Davis is portrayed by Connie Dzuik in traditional Senior GiHs' Skit. Underclass Sophomores: a new experience; learning to work; with others; the excitement of being CHARGERS. Juniors: the ’‘midi class; caught between the sophomore confusion and the senior freedom; veterans at setting CHARGER TRADITIONS. 121 Sophomores find high school promising Excitement and confusion typified the sophomore class for the first few weeks of the term, but after that, it was harder to distinguish them from their forerunners, the juniors and seniors. After realizing how great high school could be — learning, making new friends, taking Drivers' Ed., and receiving new privileges — the sophomores really put their all into everything they did. Their first win of the year was the tape race during Homecoming week, and it was obvious that the sophomores were not to be left behind. The sophomores have followed the Charger tradition of promising to be a class of which Centennial will be proud. Generously lending their free time to the Class of ‘73 ore odvisors, Mr. Long and Mrs. Palmer. Moster-minding all Sophomore Class functions ore. Clockwise-. Dove Shuman (Vice pres.), John Russo (Pres.), Linda Koch (Secy.), and Barb Pfoller (Treos.). Escoping from a typical 70 min. lecture, these sophomores burst with relief. 122 Sophomores Sophomore Kathy McCortney find� lunch a time for nourishment ond a time for gossip. Jiving to the music of Soul Essence, Koren Croig expresses herself. Sophomores finally feel a part of the Big C os they attend Charger football games. Sophomores 123 70 min. classes challenge soph, attention span Daily workouts on the weight mochine builds up Phil Monthei's muscles. Diligent Steve Edwords realizes the importance of grodes. Dove Abbuehl Ellen Abell Jeff Adorns Jim Akers Ruthonn Albanese Tom Aldridge latonya Alexander Noncy Allen Steve Allen Mario Allison Mildred Ammons Jim Anderson Rodney Andrew Randy Andrews Leigh Andruczk Jim Arbuckle Dave Armstrong Pete Arnstein Dan Ashe Marie Atkins Barb Baerwald Terece Bailey Pom Baker Joonn torhflm Julie Bartholomew Curtis Bartley Emily Bebout Lauro Becker Glen Berger John Biehl Tom Billhymer John Bjorklund Bob Blair Tom Bohlen Norma Bolden Pat Bolin Mark Bonham Patti Borchers Bill Brannock James Bray 124 Sophomores Don Brewer John Brinegor Victorio Britt Stu Broeren Ben Brown Corolyn Brown Mory Brown Pot Brown Cormen Browne Cindy Broyles Cori Brucks Mortho Bryon John Buennemeyei Jon Buerkett Louro Bulinski J«ff . Debbie Burgess Debbie Buschboch Rhodo Bush Chris Buttitto Scott Byers Pot Colloghon Geo Campbell Lonnie Campbell Sheila Carpenter Carol Carrillo Tom Casale Susan Costle Cinda Cekonder Joci Choney Phillip Chastain Anthony Christmon Rallying for another score, Kathy McCarthey's badminton team leads. Amusing themselves in o friendly gome of tick-tock toe, ore Darryl Hite and James McFarland. Sophomores 125 Mini lunches, maxi classes new to Sophs. Dahwey Chu Ron Clairborne Jorry C lower Pot Cole Tyronne Cook Sylvester Corey Andrea Cornell Larrv fgytp Pom Costley Barry Couch Karen Craig Gary Cromer Kathy Criss Bill Crotts Dave Curtis Beth Donkert Alice Davidson Dan Davies Donna Dawson April Dean Rosemary Dearmond Susan Demaris Debra Demoss Bonnie Dipl Louetta Dickey Jim Dieker Christa Dillman Lee Dinnat Denise Ditzler Dwight Dobson Richard Dosch Bruce Douglas Margaret Doyle Charles Drake Theresa Dugan Debbie Dunwoodie Sandy Dyer Steve Edwards Earnest Elam Jill Emas Curious about exoct school policies, Karen Holt chats with Mr. Jenkins. Humorous Rob Blair entertains this group of Sophomore girls at lunch. Sandro Emmett Ann Evans Jeff Eyestone Bob Fiebelkorn Tom Fiedler Doug Fink Lynnette Fleener Bill Flickmger Jim Ford Stocy Fothergill Colleen Francis Corinne Fronk Mitchell Frozen Susan Fredericks Dove Freeman Mary Fry Mike Galordy Lyle Gollivon Mary Gollivon Steve Gates Ron Gerhardt Sallie Gilber Bort Glaser Mark Glenn Rodney Goodling Marsha Gordon Donna Goslar Charles Gray Mickey Green Reba Green Randy Greever Nancy Griffin Debbie Griffith Vilia Grubb Rick Hale Jeff Hall Jim Hall Ann Homilton John Hampel Tim Honna Sophomores 127 Rick Hansen Kim Hanson Ernie Hardin Connie Harris Yolantha Harrison Don Harvey Peorlie Harvey Estello Hatch Pot Hayes leeAnn Heaton Debra Helper Jeff Hemp Mary Henley Theresa Henneman Keith Henry Sandy Hensen Margaret Herrin Mozel Higgins Gary Highland Susan Highsmith Joanne Hilger Julia Hill Darryl Hite Karen Holt Sue Hood Mary Huelsbush Cathy Huff Tom Huffman Bill Humphrey Mary Hundley Dave Hurder Goil Hutchcroft kris Ignosiok Anito Isom Kathleen Johnson Karl Jokela Pom Jones Tony Jones Mark Kaufman Theresso Kennedy Class of ’73 proves to be great Joleen Stocklosa, leaps high with joy during a Charger pep assembly. Sophomores prove their creative ability in hall decorating during Homecoming week. 128 Sophomores Kim Kersy Mork Kieffer Mary Kindle Linda King Don Kirk Phyllis Kirkwood Houghton Knight Undo Koch Julie Koehnemonn Steve Krouse David Kueker Dan Lonce Beverly Lange Ed Loriviere Ike Larrew Lorry Low Marvin Lawyer Jim Lee Debbie LeGrand Gloria Leshoure Chris LeWollen John Lewis Marfone Ligon John Little Jim Logue Mork Longenecker Lindo Lowery Vincent Lutter Ted Lutzel Tim Machula Mary Monella Phil Monthei Sherri Martin Maria Matthews Linda Mayes Sue McBride Kathy McCartney Pat McDonald Jeff McDuffy Sherry McFall Graciously occeptmg the honored spirit stick from Lorry Former is Soph, class advisor, Mrs. Palmer. Nervously awaiting a talk with one of the administrators is Cathy Duff. Sophomores 129 Sophs, find library to be of great help Consulting eoch other on their English paper is Beth McBride and Leigh Andruczk on the right. James McFarland Joseph McForlond Lorry McGee Seon McGmty Sheryl McGlone Gary McGrath Bill McKinney Don McKinney Deanna McNeely Steve Mechling Ralph Mendez Mike Mernl Dave Miller Sally Mills Bruce Millsop Don Minmck Phil Mitchell Chris Mocilan Joe Mocilon Sally Moenich Debbie Molen Bob Molter John Moore Kimberly Moore Bruce Morgan Jeff Morgan Tim Morrow Jim Moss Paulette Moss Helene Mulvihill Penny Mundo Mary Musgrove Prisclll Nosh Craig Nelson Scott Nelson Don Newhouse Debro Norman Tom O'Connell Patrice Offutt 2s? p Hore David Oliveira Debbie O'Neol Bill O'Neill Jeff Owens Theresa Palmisano Dennis Pordick Ricky Porker Brian Potto 130 Sophomores to proctice his shot. Dennis Paul Lindo Payne Chorios Peabody Isooc Peete Cynthio Pelmore Teresa Perucco Dove Petry Martha Petry John Pettit Craig Pettyjohn Borb Pfoller Mark Pkkett Ernest Pickle Bob Pierson Keith Pillischofs Mary Pittman Brenda Posey Joe Posey Cindy Posorske Dave Pritchard Sue Queller Tom Rankin Carole Rapier Betty Reeder Taylor Reid Steve Reineke Susan Richards Kim Riggs Denyse Rigsby Kerry Riley Cyrus Rooch Jockie Roberts Patricia Robinson Tom Rochford Bob Rose Linda Rose Croig Rumer Jenny Russell Ruth Russell John Russo Sophomores 131 Sophs, take to the road with licenses Aware of the hazards of driving, Kerry Riley takes this practice test seriously. Debating on whether to come to school, this boy can’t moke up his mind. Jeff Ryan Lisa Sanders Anita Sandstedt David Sawyer Eddie Schmidt Dove Schnur Tim Schulze Becky Schweiflhort Carol Scott Jim Scruggs Dionne Sears George Seibert Donna Selander Mike Severns Sheryl Shaplond Jonctte Shelton Matt Shernck Terry Shoemoker Goil Shott David Shuman Theresa Sibley Bill Sided Dave Sieber Poire Silvermgn Pete S imon Virginia Sims Garth Sleight Andrea Smith Angela Smith Becky Smith Eugene Smith Goil Smith Ken Smith Leon Smith Morvin Smith Sandy Smith Sharon Smith Tereso Smith Sarah Snook Robert Spencer 132 Sophomores Rob Spitz Richard Squire Cynthia Stollmeyer Vol Stark Sue Steinberg Willard Stignall Dave Stinson Miles Stites David Stoddard Joleen Stoklosa Laura Summers Brenda Swift Debbie Swisher Pete Totman Mark Taylor Prentice Taylor Gail Thorpe David Thompson Paul Thompson Robert Thompson Leroy Thornton Tony Tillman Teno Toews Kevin Toliver Carolyn Turner Rodney Vonbuskirk Sherri Vaughn Debra Vermillion Steve Vernon Gory Wocker Kim Walker Sandro Walker Vicki Wormouth Earl Washington Joanne Watson Linda Wotterson Dione Weotherspoon Koy Weisbecker Tom Weldon Greg Weller Gregg Werner Scott West Louis Wettman David Wheeler Debbie White Diane White Elozer Whitley Wes Whittingham Three fifteen Donating his free time to becomes a reality homecoming decorations to these three boys. Jim Dieken carefully constructs a sign. Sophomores 133 Variety of activities offered to Sophs. Jeanne Wilkinson Nancy Wilkinson Penelope Wilkinson Katie Williams Lorry Williams Bruce Willis Gary Wilson Tom Wilson Dan Winget Dove Winter Ciny Wise Carmen Wood Chris Wyman Debbie Young Jon Young Jon Young Mercy Zorbuck Ron Ziegler Laura Zimblemon Goggle eyed Pat Bolin worily mixes unknown chemicals. Chalk artistry offers a new dimension to Kathy Green's creative talents. 134 Sophomores Future plons ore the topic of discussion between Kathy Criss ond Miss Watts. Sometimes Chargers prove to be apathetic at assemblies. Typing class challenges Sharon Smith for high word count per minute. Sophomores not pictured Retha Anderson Tereso Barnes Rowa Brothman Nathaine Brown Verlon Buchanan Glenn Covert Dennis Crawford Horold Dewese Cathy Duff Kathy Green John Jorboe Gary Kelly Kim Kohler Eugene Kelly Bill Lawrence Shirley leshoure Linda Lowery Beth McBride Cathy McDonnell Kathy McNamer Don Miller Excell Moore Ken Moore Lillian Moore Bessie Mosley John Oschwald Jeff Place Don Riddle John Rim Annette Ring Mark Roberts Denis Rosemiei Joy Salmon Janice Sellars Martin Smith Olivia Smith Mark Sullivan Kelly Thomas Doni Trulock Steve Wells Beatrice Williams Sandra Young Sophomores 135 Juniors get into the swing of things Juniors marched onward and upward this year toward their individual goals. Involvement could have been the theme for the class of '72, as the juniors supported and participated in school sports,.productions, and competitions. Cheering the Chargers on to their numerous victories, juniors demonstrated to the sophomores what Charger Power really is. Winning the prize for the best hall decorations for Homecoming, the midi” class went on through the year, learning and gaining from every project until the highlight of the year: the Junior-Senior Prom. Junior Class Officers ready to tackle the winding road to Prom ore, from Top to Bottom: Richard Foley (Trees.), Carol Dyson (Secy.), Borb Feathergill (Vice pres.), and Jeff Lewis (Pres.). Fulfilling the grotesque job Expressing Charger spirit of pointing the nubs on the Devil baton twirler, is Carol Dyson. Debbie Word. 136 Juniors Sara Tate, Donna Richmire, and Mary Ann Burrell find Torch Club’s chili supper a delightful social occasion. Musically inclined Randy Sadewater makes use of his talent in the Vorsity Show. Several Juniors satisfy their intellectual curiosity in our resourseful library. Juniors 137 Freestyling to school is Chargor swimmer Don Doolen. Time consuming mistakes appear in Typing I os Theresa Klitzing demonstrates. Marianne Abbey Jim Abel Patty Ablinger John Adams Don Agans Kent Albertsen Shelia Alexander Jeff Alsop Dave Amacher Money Anderson Susan Andrews Jeannie Anglin Dennis Applegate Sylvia Arnstein Corolyn Bailey Debbie Baker Dan Banks Dove Barr Debbie Bartley Ted Bash Janice Beasley Phil Beasley Noncy Beavers Marcia Bebout Jacky Becker Mark Beckett Ken Bednar Dan Bell Jim Berger Richord Biglar Leigh Bissell Ron Blankenship Greg Blakley Bobby Boecker Ginger Boise Jodie Bokenkomp Barb Bolden Chuck Bamzer Dove Bonnett Mike Bowers Bruce Bradley Eugene Bradley Dave Bray Sabra Bray Liz Bridge Bill Briggs Chan Brown Glen Brown Joan Brown Marty Brown 138 Juniors Junior Lorry louer seems to hove found Peace after the gruelling PSAT test. Making those lost minute adjustments on his ACT test is Ron Blankenship. Juniors tackle SAT and ACT tests Rick Brown Steve Brown Phil Browning Ted Brownlee Bob Brucks Bob Buckner Diane Buennemyer .arolyn Burns Mary Burrell Jake Busch Bob Coin Rob Campbell Joan Campo Tom Carmichael Marcia Cosebeer Michele Casteel Sue Castor Don Chew Cynthia Chipmon Jim Chow Corby Claar Pot Clark C'grhi. Debbie Cleland David Clements Peggy Cood Greg Colbert Pete Coleman Steve Concord Hope Cook Crystal Cooley Juniors 139 Responsibilities: a way of life Glimpsing at the back of a magazine is library assistant Cynthia Harpestad. Supporting the candidates of their choice are Carl Williams and Lee Greenstein. Nellie Cooper Andrew Corey Mark Costello Moryonne Costley Glen Covert Margie Craig Darryl Crawford Robin Crawford William Crouch Nancy Curran Kathy Curtin Chris Curtis Alice Davidson Cindy Davis Tony Davis Brendo Peon Mike Dean Dan Deschene Carl Devore Dee DeWitt Jim Dickey John Dickey Doug Diel DonnaDillobouqh Jim Dillavou Don Doolen Kothie Doty Murray Dowell Steve Drago Liz Drebes Joanne Drollinger Andy D'Urso MO Juniors Steve Dworschok Carol Dyson Rita Dziuk Richard Earle Becky Edwards Vicky Ellis Brian Enato Debbie Erickson Mary Fogan Luke Falls Barb Feothergill Cathy Ferris Gayla Fiedler Kathy Fileccia Richard Fiscus Mary Fletcher Robyn £ly Linda Foil Richard Foley Mark Ford Christine Foreman Alice Forsythe Dan Foster Kcl|r Fo� f«f Agatha Francis Greg Garland Regina Gaskill Claudia Gee Gory Gerhardt Jeff Getz Rick Gifford Ann Gilmon Gloria Gipson Jeff Glass Sarah Glenn Richard Goines Nina Good Dave Goodling Greg Grady Donno Groninj Carles Gray Marilyn Green Gail Greenwold Barb Grider John Grindley Noel Grove Jan Gumbel Dennis Gunning Error number 4,000 contemplates Junior Nancy Lockart. Leigh Bissell and Gayla Fiedler use their feet to walk to school, while Greg Blakley is fortunate to hove a cycle. Juniors Ml Bred Homilton Connie Homilton Cynthia Harpestad Kathi Harrell Rene Harris Robert Harris Karen Hort Rebecca Hatton Bruce Haughey Jeon Hays Merle Heath Dan Hebling Rito Hefferman Ben Heinemann Mory Hendrickson Brad Henley Kathy Henneman Gory Hettler Bill Hilger Chuck Hillbrant Kathi Hire Earnest Hite Brenda Hock Debbie Hoffman Phillip Holdcroft Joy Holzberline Paulo Hottman Bob Howard Blake Hubert David Huffman Judy Irwin Mory Jackie Bruce Jacobs Janet Jacobson Dionne Joke Janet James Paul Jorboe Debbie Jewell Joe Johansen Brian Johnson Jessica Johnson Steve Johnson Barb Jones Lois Jones Kevin Kohler Kris Kommen Kathi Kasel Mane Kaufmann Gary Keeler Linda Keener Memories of Homecoming ‘70 will stay in the minds of Jon Millage ond Tim Rockwood. “A smile always helps on a dreary day” explains Mary Ann Burrel. 142 Juniors Dates, parties, occupy weekends The Junior girls find themselves well represented ot the Chili supper os Jon Metcalf, Barb Feothergill ond Pat Sims attend. Janice Kelly Kathy Kelly Don Kempe Frances Kennerty Carole Kindel Tom King Carol Kinney Elsie Kinney Marcia Kirby Theresa Klitzing Richard Knepler Jim Koehnemann Tamie Kotoske Janet Kuder Ellen LaFountain Bruce laird Donna Lambert Nancy Lange Marian Lapp Larry Lauer Jim Lee Jerry Lenoir David Lewis Jeff Lewis Ken Lewis Nancy Lockort Gary Lovingfoss Ed Lyke Mark MacLeod Potti Main Mike Maliskas Mike Monolokes Mark Manuel Jeonnett Marchand Dory Marcusiu Floyd Marion Lisa Morshall Bill Martin Kathy Mortin Rick Martin Juniors 143 Adelo Martinez Marie Martinez Wolter Mathews Jeff McCall Justice McCarthy Mike McCullough Mark McDuffy Shelia McGoughey T at McHugh Marsha McNamer Ken McNichols Vedo McVey Trudy Melvin Cindy Meridth Janet Metcalf Cindy Milozzo Jan Millage Debbie Miller Joy Miller Allen Mitchell Mark Mize Pom Molter Roger Monk Regina Montgomery Mark Mooney Bill Moore Terri Moore Wilhamenia Moore Tom Morrow Ken Morton Bob Mosher Donna Mosley Performing a routine by Ooh, oahl Who’s the best , . . the Lancers are Potty Clark, Centennial Chargers, CHS, Suzanne Wood, and Marie Pierson. shouts Jodie Bokencamp. 144 Juniors Juniors display leading Centennial students in the school song is Spirit Stick winner Jeff lewis. Charger power Finger painting excites the minds of the Junior girls os they decorate the halls for Homecoming. John Muri Karen Neathommer Dave Neff Collie Newbern Dove Newhouse Pot Newnum Vicki Nicked Paulette Noffke Melissa Notier Debra O'Bryan Jane Ogden Jerry O'Horo Carol O'Neal Patty O'Neill John Otis Mory Pogel Lynne Palmer Ann Parkhill Eddie Pelmore Kathy Perry Rick Peters John Peterson Greg Petry lam fitnr Cornelia Pierson Dennis Pillischafsk Terry Pitmon Donna Pittman Sue Pittman Bob Plankenhorn Mona Pomerance JomesPosey Jeonie Powell Debbie Price Dove Queller Becky Rainsburger Karen Reifsteck Sue Richardson Donna Rkhmire Carl Roberts Debbie Roberts Tim Rockwood Mike Rollins lorry Rosemier Susan Rosemier John Rourke Kathy Russell Michele Russo Juniors 145 Claudio Russum Steve Soad Randy Sodewater Sally Salem Sue Salem Jeff Sanford Mike Saunders Bob Sawyer Bob Schmitt og Julia Schnur Mark Schroder Jim Schrock Bob Schubert Jim Schulze Val Schumaker Alan Schweighart Ken Scribner Richard Semonin Ed Serbe Jim Shaffer Marc Shaw Doug Shedenhelm Lori Shelby Scott Shumway Caren Simon Pot Sims Barb Smith Bill Smith Delyvon Smith Gary Smith Janice Beasley waits patiently while her class ring is fitted to her finger. Class rings a happy moment for Juniors Art class is a time to let the mind wander as Vicki Westfall demonstrates. 146 Juniors Jocki Smith Pom Smith Robin Smith Williom Smith Money Sod man Dan Sparks Dion Stallman lynnfttf Stqrk Gary St wort Alan Stillw ll T rri Stinson Priscilla Strang Mik Sullivan Jocki Summers Betsy Swain Sign Sara Tat Ollin Taylor Claris T nbrook John Tennyson Money Terrill Leonard Thomas Pom Thu mm G org Tuck r Jeanne Tul y Janet Unzick r Sh ri Vasser Ann Victorson J ri Vinson Conn� Wogn r D an Wald n Jim Wolk f Debbie Word St v Word Lorry Watkins Mary W b r Kent Weeks Mork Weissler Arlene Welch J ff W lch Brod Wells Sara W rt Gary W stfall Vicki Westfall Debbie W stman Bill Wetmor Debra Wetmore Gofart Whiti y ■ ■ ■ ■ 4 « « Talking things over in a principal to student way are Mr. Davis and Leigh Bissell. Jessica Johnson isn’t quite sure what Diane Buennemeyer is talking obout as they approoch school. Juniors 147 Conversation — easy for class of ’72 Steve Whitsitt Noncy Wilkinson Pat Wilkinson Carl Williams Dona Williams Mike Wilson Rkk Wilson Scott Wilson Paul Wingstrom Chris Wise lorry WoH Jackie Wolfinborger Ron Wood Suzanne Wood Triba Wooldridge Janet Yonney Ann Yanor Cindy Young Tony Young Toro Yowell Noncy Zehrboch Dave Ziebell Mark Zindors Another fire fake out” Jackie Becker and Jeanne Powell comments Scott Wilson to Rkk Fiscus storl the day off right and Gary Westfall. by meeting Kenny McNkhols. Juniors not pictured Mike Anderson Scott Hancock Nathan Russell Greg ftillkk Mark Hensen Pam Schaffer Cynthia Boal John Johnson Julie Schweitzer Tim Claypool John Kelso Judson Schultz Andrew Corey Arthur King Mark Stevens Joe Curtis lorry Mauel Juanita Strud Mary Dunn Mindy Meyers Janet Swain Croig Evermon Charles Patterson lee Thompson David Forster Sandra Patterson Lillie Thompson Leo Frazier Don Peete Val Vandiver Alan Garth Gerrie Pickle Don White Lee Greenstein John Reed Don Wilkins 148 Juniors In Memory Of Carl Roberts and Jud Schultz I DO NOT GO ALONE If Death should beckon me with outstretched hand And whisper softly of on Unknown Land . . . I shall not be ofraid to go. For though the path I do not know, I take Death's Hand without a fear. For He who safely brought me here Will also take me safely bock. And though in many things I lack. He will not let me go alone Into the Valley That's Unknown . . . So I reach out and take Death's Hand And journey to the Promised Lond! — Helen Steiner Rice Carl Roberts died suddenly on September 4, 1970. While at Centennial he was active in football. His pic- ture may be found on page 145. Jud Schultz was accidentally killed on November 30, 1970. Seniors You've come o long way. Seniors . . . Up through Elementary and Junior High days, through boring and fun experiences, through courses, difficult and easy. On your own now; independent. Decisions must be made for future days. A long life waits . . . You've got a long way to go. Class of “71” booms with extroverted individuals “The privileged Seniors’1 so said the underclassmen when a senior left for lounge. Privileged through responsibility, bfeing a Senior this year involved more than lounge. It gave some the opportunity to become royalty and others the chance to exercise “Senior power. Now, their years at Centennial have come to an end; for some too quickly and for others, not quickly enough. Memories. People, places, fun times, all a part of these past years. One way of life has come to an end, and a new path stretches before them, shaded by the trees of the future. Senior girls, Tracy Dilley and Debbie Crist imitat football players, a trodition in Friday's Homecoming assembly. Eight of the ten Homecoming Queen candidates anticipate activities for Homecoming week. Homecoming queen Sandy Young thoughtfully awaits the announcement of her king at the Homecoming Dance, Saturday night. Senior Section 152 Seniors 153 Lester Anderson Tom Andrews Leo Andruczk Richard Armstrong Becky Ashe Donna Auble Terry Ayers Kirk Boles Concentrating on his Independent Study project is Lindell Van Dyke. Kathy Barnes James Bartholomew Greg Bateman Pam Becker Paul Becker Martha Bedford 154 Seniors Srs. omit the obvious; toil for perfection Carolyn Behymer Faith Benson Cynthia Bergeron Joon Bergstrom Tod Robertson industriously ponders over a problem. JoAnn Birtcher Ron Booe Joe Bishop David Borchers Noncy Bitters Pom Bowers Kathryn Blan Noncy Bosler Elton Bohlen Vince Boston Seniors 155 Chori.. Bowen B™ndri« Chorie. Brinebor No,mo B, ,m James Bray Chester Brown Traditional senior frolics continue Mike Broyles Missy Bruhn Scott Buchanan James Buckler Cynthia Bulinski Marie Burger Connie Burton Diane Burton Cheryl Bussert Leigh Byers 156 Seniors Corio Coin “Future Administrotors, Vince Boston ond Don Custor, survey Centennial's office facilities. Displaying senior maturity at its best is Martha Hall. Ronnie Compbell Roan Carleton Sheila Caron Midge Corter Barbara Castle George Castor Randy Cekonder Edward Chin Mabel Chin Seniors 157 Happy Birthday Cathy Perucca exclaims to Bill lawhead with a kiss and a cake. Michoel Cindrell John Clark Kathy Cline Curt Clower Carol Coffin Tim Colna Carole Cooper Tom Cooper Glen Couch Jerry Courson Brad Craig Kevin Cramer James Crawford 158 Seniors Debra Criss Bruce Cunningham Carol Curtis Don Custar Nancy Davis Pamela Day Rick Dean Jennie Dearduff James Deschene Pom Dewitt Tim Dickey Trocy Dilley The name of the game is hit! Football team takes time during assembly to relax and get psyched up before the night's game. Seniors 159 Marilyn Dillmon Patricio Dubie Mark Doane Larry Dunaway Marsha Dobson Jockson Durant Greg Dorsey Ron Droegmeyer Connie Dzuik Jane Eakin Never a dull moment in Charger student life Juli Evans Lorry Former Mary Farrar Kathy Feathergill Rick Fifield Mike Fileccio Steve Fink Becky Fisher Charlene Flesher James Flickinger Senior men, Jim Buckler, Vince Boston, ond Mork Bryan , join the girls in You Gotta Be A Football Hero. Tere Fothergill Curt Frank Jan Fries Trudy Fristoe Seniors 161 During the Homecoming assembly Jennie Dearduff, Julie Evons and Pam McClung enjoy the Interact skit. Steve Gardner Roger Gorza Steve Getz Steve Givens Steve Glaser Jane Goetz Debb Gordon Carol Gose Vicky Greever Charles Greenwold Cathy Grussing Bruce Hall Lisa Hall Mortha Holl 162 Seniors Tom Hamilton Chorios Horpsteod Raphael Horrison Janet Horry David Hatch Tom Hatton Robert Heffernan Pom Heineman Mike Henneman Scott Higgins Seniority, now a reality to class of “71” Charles Higgins Vicki Hilton Keren Hoffmon Michelle Hojnocki Chuck Hott David Huddlestone On Friday the 13th, Senior football star Steve McGorvey (no. 1 3) is recipient of Centennial Spirit award. Robert Hutchison Bruce Johnson i o Johnson Uso Judge Janet Kaczor Rodney Keogle Jerry Kemphues j ff Kendrick Sharon Keogh Gory Kersey Senior election board members prevent discrepancies Suson Kiefer Gregory Kirkpatrick Randy Kobell Peter Korst Manning school voting for seniors ore Election Board members Pom McClung, Sue Moglione ond Martha Hall. 164 Seniors Woyne Kozikowski William Krouse Todd Kukuck William Kuykendoll Frances Laidlow Scoff Laidlow Chuck longlois Philip Lorrew Debbie Larsen Ml Lowheod Kent Lenz Tom Lessaris Diono Lewis Freddie Lewis David Ligon Jane Lin Seniors 165 Tom Litti Jill Luckmon Keith Lustig Sheryl Lyborger Mica Lytle Mott Machulo Cothy Manley Doniel Marr James Martin Lynn Matthews Pot Motzdorff Gwynne Moyes Melindo McBride Pom McClung Jim McCoy Elizobeth McDuffee Cyclone cooch, Jill Lvckmon leods two of her ployers Shielo Sellors ond Joyce Roy to o low ogoinst the Chorgers. Wizard of Victory Land, basis for senior skit Steve McGorvey Deborah Merritt Sandy McGory Rita Metz Marsha McNabb Mary Moenich Tim McPhee David Morgan Ston Mechling Diane Morgon Seniors 167 Tom Noils “Continor providos good rooding material for Missy Bruhn during lunch. Dolo Muir Richard Mulvihill Gkn Myors Keith Myers Patti Nelson Becky Nett! Janice O'Connell Christine Osby Joe Oschwald David Porro Denise Pote Evo Potton Scott Pathol 168 Seniors Sue Poyne Ross Peobody Marie Peorson Jon Pfaller Mary Pfiester J Pickens Cotfiy Perucca Mary Petry Potricia Pierson Gory Pillischafski Cafeteria: Charger multi-purpose room Penciling in thoughts, Senior Lindo Emmett prepores decorations for the Senior hall. Glen Roberts Sue Ro$$ John Salmon David Sondstedt Patti Schlorff John Schneider Jeff Schultz Linda Schwartz Tim Schweighart John Scott Pamela Scott Michoel Scruggs Sheila Sellars Robin Shaw 170 Seniors Georgia Shelton Julie Shoemaker Roger Shuman Stan Shumwoy Bill Siems JoAnn Simmons Kathy Simmons K. C. Simms Kirk Sleight Mary Smith Avid seniors create “Victory Land” Senior Homecoming hall Victory Land slowly takes form as Senior Julie Wilson opplies her talents. Seniors 171 Card sharks take advantage of senior lounge Senior Lounge offers on opportunity for Kent lenz, David Huddleston and their mates to improve their card games. Debbie Stewart Jim Stewart Jone Stinson Mork Stites JoAnne Stoll 172 Seniors Roger Stone Carol Stringfellow Emily Sudmon John Sullivon Should I or should I not play the king? Senior Randy Kobel ponders. Charles Summers Brian Swartz Jeff Tockett Mario Theurer Judy Thom Tom Timmons Robert Truman Tim Truman Jo Tummelson Barb Unteed Terry Vollonce Julie VanBuskirk Seniors 173 Sue Vonce Lmdell VonDyke Keren Walden Dan Weotherspoon Vicki Welch Jerry Weldon Cathy Wal h Tim Wormouth Laurie Weller j0 Well Steve Well Dan White Greg Wettman Jeanie Wiggs Rodney Weyer Nancy Wilken Office worker. Senior Jim Martin, fills teocher boxes with important announcement . 174 Seniors Senior Chargers utilize spare hours as student aides Sam Zahnd SENIORS NOT PICTURED Cynthia Aughenbaugh Kent Barker Steve Berger Willie Claiborne John Curtis Cathe Davis Richard DeMarts Steve Dial Corson Dillman Phil Douglas Kent Edwards Joe Eubanks Don Fehrenbocher Bill Fisher Dennis Flesher Jim Gollivon Pam Goodling Becky Grob Carla Guiher Judy Johnson Kirk Korlstrom Marcia Kelly Mike Kuykendall Jerrie Lacey Sue Maglione John Martin David Melchi Jim Mitchell Flo Morgan Randy Moses Judy Musgrove William Newburn Steve Pease Jim Reid Sue Riemer Dennis Robertson Noncy Sonders Tamie Sawyer Gerald Schroeder Mike Schubert Rick Sheffer Paul Skelton Tom Snook Lynn Spencer Richard Staerkel Som Taylor Charles Thomos David Ward Ernest Watson Jennie Welch Karen Wheeler Victoria Williams Seniors 175 5:00 A.M. Senior Girl ' slumber porty: Lynda Emmett scream Get to sleep at talkative Nancy Bosler. 176 Seniors A Cappella choir offers Seniors Martha Hall and Larry Farmer a chance to compare weekend experiences. Expressive, Dramatic, Emotional . . . Senior Jenni Deorduff. Graduation; a goal obtained Seniors laugh off tension os they prepare for graduation. Seniors 177 Advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemer advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemen advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemen advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemen advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemen advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemen advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemen advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemen Advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemen advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemenl advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemenl advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemenl advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemenl advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemenl advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemenl advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemenl Advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisemenl idvertisements advertisements advertisements advertisement idvertisements advertisements advertisements advertisement idvertisements advertisements advertisements advertisement idvertisements advertisements advertisements advertisement idvertisements advertisements advertisements advertisement idvertisements advertisements advertisements advertisement idvertisements advertisements advertisements advertisement idvertisements advertisements advertisements advertisement dvertisements advertisements advertisements advertisement dvertisements advertisements advertisements advertisement dvertisements advertisements advertisements advertisement dvertisements advertisements advertisements advertkpmgn Advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements Advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements nrlx orticomonK advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements advertisements nrlv orficomontc Advertisements Selling Our Tradition To The Community; And friends. Sponsorship, Time To Buy; Materialization of our Book. Cherchez Vous La Photographie Creative? We Speak Your Language When It Comes to Creative School Photography! ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS, INC. 1131 West Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois 60626 The '69-70' Magic Sophs Say: HEY TO STUCKY and Don't Go Away Lincoln Square th« finest nimti in retailing, including Cerson Pirie Scott A Co. ere 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 Equare convenient. BACON G VAN BUSKIRK GLASS? CO.: Congratulations to Class of 1971 From BECKER VOLKSWAGEN BACON VAN BUSKIRK GLASS COMPANY Class in Glass 1913 N. Mattis Champaign, III. PORSCHE AUDI Parts Sales BACON A VAN BUSKIRK GLASS COMPANY Body Shop Service IIOOMINGTON CHAMPAIGN DANVILLE LINCOLN SQUARE 302 S Lee 719 S. Neil 4 E. Seminary 2I7 J4S-3404 309 947-4039 2I7 2S4-447I 217 442-SI00 “The better part of one’s life consists Gifts Books School Supplies 123 W. Park Champaign Phone 359-1795 Junior Gayla Fiedler browses through Rogards Candle Shop. Congratulation Class of 71 1201 S. Mattis Champaign 352-3392 Another Quiet Saturday Night Josten's Representative MR. NELSON MILLER Offers: 1) Class Rings 2) Class Kays 3) Graduation Announcement Displaying Josten's Material Is Mr. Nelson Miller Wheels and Refreshments Compliments of Bubba Senior Biographies • A ■ ANDERSON, LESTER. ANDREWS, THOMAS. ANDRUCZK, LEO: Conservation Club 2, 2, 4, President 4; House of Representatives 3; Intra State Exchange 4; Cross Country 2; Trock 2, 3; Special Citizenship Award 3. ARMSTRONG, RICHARD. ASHE, REBECCA. AUBLE, DONNA: Girls Intramurals 2. AUGHENBAUGH, CYNTHIA. AYERS, TERRY: Conservation Club 3, Co President 3. B BALES, KIRK: CENT1NAI 4. BARKER, KENT. BARNES, KATHY: Drama Club 2; Dolphin Club 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; FBLA 3, A, Vice-Presi- dent 4; FHA 3; Girls Leadership 3, 4; Senior Lounge Committee; Torch Club 2; MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER. BARTHOLOMEW, JIM. BATEMAN, GREG. BECKER, PAM: Transferred from Los Altos High School 2; Dolphin Club 3, A, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; House of Representatives 3; Orchesis 2; Senior Girls Council. BECKER, PAUL: Golf 2, 3; Swimming 2, 2, A. BEDFORD, MARTHA: CENTURIAN 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. BEHYMER, CAROLYN. BENSON, FAITH: Transferred from Windsor Forest High School 4. BERGER, STEVE: Swimming 2. BERGERON, CINDY: Transferred from Madison, Wisconsin 4; A Coppella 4. BERGSTROM, JOAN. BIRTCHER, JOANN: Conservation 2, 2. A, Co- Chairman 4. BISHOP, JOE. BITTERS, NANCY: A Coppella 4, Accompanist 4; SSAA 4; SATB 4; German Club 3, 4; Girls Intra- murals 3, 4j National Honor Society 3, 4; Torch Club 3, 4; PAJAMA GAME. BLAN, KATHRYN: French Club 3. BOHLEN, ELTON. BOOE, RONALD. BORCHERS, DAVID. BOWERS, PAMELA. BOSLER, NANCY: Transferred from Bishop Dwen- ger High School 3; Centennial Guard 3, A, Vice- President 4; Drama Club 3; Girls Intramurals 3; Human Relations 3. BOSTON, VINCE: A Coppella 4; Band-Concert 2, 2, A} Band Dance 4; CENTINAL 3, 4; CENTURIAN 3; Debate Club 4; Drama Club 2; EGO 3; Encore 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Foreign Exchange 2; Human Relations 3, ADMIRABLE CRICHTON; CRU CIBLE; Varsity Show. BOWEN, ROGER: Conservation Club 4; SPEC TRUM 3, 4. BOWERS, PAM: Choir 2; French Club 2; French Honor Society 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 2; Girls Leadership 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. BRANDRIFF, BETH. BRAY, JIM: C Club 2, 3; Cross Country; Track. BRITTIN, NORMA. BRUHN, MISSY: A Coppella 3, 4; Centennial Guard 3, 4; Sophomore Cheerleader; Choir 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Girls Leadership 3, A, Vice- President 3; Student Council 4; AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS; BRIGADOON; DAVID AND LISA; TRIAL BY JURY; Varsity Show 2, 2. A. BRYAN, MARK: A Cappello 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 2, A; Wrestling 2; DAVID AND LISA, MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER; SOUTH PACIFIC. BUCHANAN, SCOn. BUCKLER, JIM: Transferred from Newton High School 3; A Coppella 4; Golf 3, 4; Interact 4; Sen- ior Lounge Committee, Vice-President. BULINSKI, CYNTHIA: Centennial Guard 4; CENTI- NAL A, Typist, Co Editor 4; DISCHARGER 4; Drama Club 2; French Club 3; Orchesis 3, 4. BURGER, MARIE: A Coppella 4; Conservation Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; French Club 3; French Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; ADMIRABLE CRICH TON; SOUTH PACIFIC, SPECTRUM 2, 3. BURTON, CONNIE: Choir 2, 4; C.V.E. 4; Drama Club 3; Varsity Show 2, 4. BURTON, DIANE. BUSSERT, CHERIE: Band Concert 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Encore 2; Girls Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Torch Club 4, Secretary 4; No- tional Honor Society 4. BYERS, LEIGH. •C- CAIN, CARLA: Centennial Guard 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Torch Club 2, 3; Lancers 3, 4, SPECTRUM 3, 4; Varsity Show 3. 4. CAMPBELL, RON. CARLETON, ROAN. CARON, SHEILA. CARTER, MIDGE: Transferred from Madison, Wis consin 4; A Coppella 4, Vice-President 4; Choir 4; SATB 4; SSAA 4; Varsity Show 4. CASTLE, BARBARA: Choir 2, 3, 4. CASTOR, GEORGE: Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. CEKANDER, RANDY: C Club 3; House of Repre sentotives 3; Track 2, 3, 4. CHIN, EDDIE. CHIN, MABEL. CHRISTENSEN, SCOTT. Football 2, 3. CINDRELL, MICHAEL: Bond Concert 2, 3. CLAIBORNE, WILLIE: Afro-American Club 4, Vice- President 4; Basketball 4. CLARK, JOHN. CLEMENTS, CATHY. CLINE, KATHRYN. CLOWER, CURTIS: German Club 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. COFFIN, CAROL: Drama Club 2, j; EGO 3, 4; Studio C Club 2. COLNA, TIM. COOPER, CAROLE. COOPER, TOM. COUCH, GLEN. COURSON, JERRY: Conservation 2, 3, 4; C.V.E. 4; Honor Roll 3; Cross Country 3. CRAIG, BRAD: C Club 3, 4; Interact 3, 4. CRAMER, KEVIN: C Club 3; Interact 2, Baseball 3; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4. CRAWFORD, JIM: Tennis 2. CRISS, DEBRA: Varsity Cheerleader 4; FBLA 4, Treasurer 4; Girls Leadership 3, 4; House of Rep resentotives 3; OO 4; Loncers 2; Senior Girls Council; Torch Club 3. CUNNINGHAM, BRUCE. CURTIS, CAROL: Transferred from Urbana High School 3; A Coppella 4; Choir 3. CURTIS, JOHN. CUSTAR, DON. D . DAVIS, CATHE. DAVIS, NANCY: Choir 2; Drama Club 2; Encore 2; FHA 2, 3; Senior Lounge Committee; Torch Club 2; Advisory Board 2, 3. DAY, PAM. DEAAARIS, RICHARD: CENTINAL 4; Honor Roll 2, 3 4. DEAN, JAMES. DEARDUFF, JENNIE: A Cappello 3, 4; Choir 2; Drama Club 2; Girls Intramurals 4; House of Rep resentotives 2; Intro State Exchange 4; Senior Girls Council, Historian,- Senior Lounge Committee; BRIGADOON; PAJAMA GAME. DESCHENE, JIM: Conservation Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. DEWIU, PAM: Choir 2; Drama Club 3; Dolphin Club 4; Encore 2; Girls Intramurals 3; Torch Club 2. DIAL, STEVE. DICKEY, TIM. DILLEY, TRACY: Choir 2, 2, 4; C.V.E. 4; FBLA 4; Girls Leadership 3, 4; Torch Club 2; Senior Lounge Committee; Varsity Show 2, 3, 4. DILLMAN, CARSON. DILLMAN, MARILYN: A Coppella 3, 4; Choir 2; Dolphin Club 2; Girls Intramurals 4; House of Rep resentotives 2; Honor Roll 2, BRIGADOON, 3. DOANE, MARK: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4; Inter- act 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestler 2, 3, 4. DOBSON, AAARSHA: Centennial Guard 4; Drama Club 2; Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Histori- an 4; French Club 2; House of Representatives 2; Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4. DORSEY, GREG: Transferred from Central High School; A Coppella 3; Afro-American 2, 3, 4; C Club 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Football 3, 4. DOUGLAS, PHILLIP: Cross Country 2; Track 2. DROEGMYER, RON: Senior Class Treasurer; Ger man Club 2; Interact 4; Senior Lounge Committee; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. DUBIE, PAT: CENTINAL 4. DUNWAY, LARRY. DURANT, JACK: A Coppella 3; Centennial Guard 3; Senior Class President; French Club 2,- Human Relations 3; Interact 4; Cross Country 2; Football 3, 4; Swimming 2, 2, 4; BRIGADOON; SOUTH PACIFIC. DZIUK, CONNIE: A Coppello 3, 4; Choir 2; En- core 2; French Club 3; Senior Girls Council; Torch Club 2. -E. EAKIN, JANE: Girls Intramurals 3, 4. EBERLING, DAVE: Trap and Skeet Club 3. EDWARDS, KENT. ELLET, PHILIP: Conservation Club 2, 2, 4 EMMETT, LYNDA: Centennial Guard 3, 4; Girls In- tromurals 3; OO 4, Vice President 4; Torch Club 3. ERICKSON, LINDA: Dolphin Club 2; House of Representatives 3; Senior Girls Council; Studio C Club 2. EUBANKS, JOE: C.V.E. 4; House of Representa- tives 3; Interact 4; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2. EVANS, JULIE: Varsity Cheerleader 3; Election Board 3; Torch Club 4. • F - FARMER, LARRY: Director of Assemblies 4; A Cap pella 4; CENTURIAN 4; Drama Club 2, 3; House of Representatives 2, 3; Interact 4; Spanish Club 2, 2, 4; Student Council 4; Senior Lounge Commit- tee; Intro City Exchange 4; National Honor Socie ty 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 2, 4; SATB 4; SPECTRUM 2, 2, 4; Varsity Show 4; MAN WHO CAME TO DIN NER; PAJAMA GAME 4. FARRAR, MARY: C.V.E. 4; Girls Intramurals 4. FEATHERGILL, KATHY: Torch Club 2. FEHRENBACHER, DON. Band Concert 3. FIFIELD, RICK: Honor Roll 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 2, A} Track 2, 3. FILECCIA, MIKE. FINK, STEVE: Band-Concert 2, 3 4; Cross country 2, 2, 4; Track 2, 2, A. FISHER, BECKY: CENTURIAN 3, A, Underclass Edi tor 3, Student Advisor 4; Dolphin Club 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 3; Human Relations 3; Spanish Club 3; SPECTRUM 4. FISHER, BILL. FLESHER, CHARLENE: A Coppello 2, 2, 4; Qrama Club 2, 2, 4; EGO 2, Orchesis 2. FLESHER, DENNIS. FLICKINGER, JAMES: Transferred from Fountain, Colorado 4; Interact 4; Football 4; SPECTRUM 4. FOTHERGILL, TERE. FRANK, J. CURT: Band Concert 2, 3; Bridge Club 3; EGO 3, 4; German Club 4; Human Relations 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FRIESE, JAN: FBLA 4; Girls Intramurals 4; Student Council 2; Torch Club 4. FRISTOE, TRUDY. G GALLIVAN, JAMES. GARDNER, STEVE: Bond Concert 2, 3. GARZA, ROGER. GETZ, STEVE. GIVENS, STEVE. GLASER, STEVE: Conservation Club 4; EGO 3. GOETZ, JANE: A Coppello 4; CENTINAL A, Feo tures Editor; DISCHARGER 4, Editor 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 4; Senior Girls Council; Speech Club 2, 3, A, Vice President 3, 4; Advisory Board 2, 3; National Thespian Society 4; MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER; DAVID AND USA; SOUTH PACIFIC; THE ADMIRABLE CRICH TON, THE CRUCIBLE; SPECTRUM 2, 3. GOODLING, PAM. GORDON, DEBBIE. GOSE, CAROL: Girls Intramurals 4; House of Rep resentatives 2; OO 4; Student Council 2. GREEVER, VICKY. FBLA 3, 4; OO 4, Historian 4; Torch Club 2, 3; Senior Lounge Committee. GREENWOLD, CHUCK: A Coppello 4; CENTINAL 4; CENTURIAN 4; Conservation Club 3, 4. GROB, BECKY. GRUSSING, CATHY: Centenniol Guard 4; Choir 3, 4; Girls Intromurals 4; National Honor Society 4; Torch Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Senior Lounge Committee. GUIHER, CARLA: A Coppello 4; Centennial Guard 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Girls Intramurals 3; Girls Leadership 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 2, 4; Human Relations 3; Intra State Exchange 3; Torch Club 2. H - HALL, BRUCE. HALL, USA: Dolphin Club 3, 4; FBLA 4; Torch Club 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. HALL, MARTHA: A Coppello 2, A, Secretary 4; CENTURIAN A, Student Life Editor 4; Drama Club 2; Election Board 4; French Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi dent 3; French Honor Society 3, 4; Torch Club 2; Senior Lounge Committee; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Intro State Exchange 4; Vorsity Show 2, A; SPEC TRUM 3; SOUTH PACIFIC; PAJAMA GAME. HAMILTON, TOM. HARPSTAD, CHARLES: A Coppello 4; Bond Con cert 2, 3; Encore 3, 4; SATB 4, PAJAMA GAME. HARRISON, RAPHAEL. HARRY, JANET: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Co- President 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; medical Careers 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HATCH, DAVID: Astronomy 4. HATTON, TOM: Band-Concert 2, 3, 4; Band Dance 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; En- core 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2, 3. HEFFERNAN, ROBERT. HEINEMAN, PAM: Transferred from Urbana High School 3; Dolphin Club 4; German Club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. HENNEMAN, MIKE: House of Representatives 2; Interact 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Spanish Club 2; Golf 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3. HIGGINS, SCOTT: French Club 2; FBLA 3; Interact 4; Football 2, 3, 4. HIGGINS, CHARLES. HILTON, VICKI: Choir 4; EGO 4; Torch Club 2, Senior Lounge Committee. HGFFMAN, KAREN: Conservation Club 3, 4. HOFNACKI, MICHELLE: Drama Club 2; French Club 2; Torch Club 2, 3; Lancers 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 2, 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4. HOTT, CHARLES: C Club 3; C.V.E. 4; Interact 4; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3. HUDDLESTONE, DAVID. HUTCHISON, BOB. • J - JOHNSON, BRUCE: A Coppello 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 2, 4; SOUTH PACIFIC, BRIGADOON, AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS; TRIAL BY JURY. JOHNSON, JUDITH. JOHNSON, LEO. JUDGE, LISA: EGO 4; FHA 2, 3; Girls Leadership 3; Student Council 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Advisory Board 2. • K • KACZOR, JANET: Conservation Club 4; Astrono- my Club 2. KARLSTROM, KIRK. KEAGLE, ROD. KELLY, MARCIA: A Coppello 2, 3; CENTINAL 4, Business Manager 4; Choir 2; Drama Club 2, 2, 4; Dolphin Club 2; French Club 2; FHA 3; House of Representatives 2; Human Relations 3; Orchesis 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Senior Girls Council; Na- tional Thespian Society 3, 4; MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER; DEATH OF BESSIE SMITH; THE CRU CIBLE; BRIGADOON, SOUTH PACIFIC; PAJAMA GAME. KEMPHUES, JEROME. KENDRICK, JEFFREY: Afro Americon 2, 3, 4. KEOGH, SHARON: Transferred from Luresdale Secondory High School, England. KERSEY, GARY: Band-Concert 2, 3, 4; Band Dance 4. KIEFER, SUSAN: Conservation Club 4. KIRKPATRICK, GREGORY. KINNEY, ELSIE: Transferred from Urbana High School; Afro-American 4. KOBELL, RANDY. KORST, PETER: Sophomore Class President; Elec- tion Board 2; Student Council 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. KOZIKOWSKI, WAYNE: C Club 4, Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. KROUSE, WILLIAM: Debate Club 2; Interoct 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; SAR Award; Foot ball 2; Golf 2, 3, 4. KUKUCK, TODD: Band Concert 2, 3, 4; Bond Dance 2, 3, 4; Encore 2, 3. KUYKENDALL, MIKE. KUYKENDALL, WILLIAM. •I LACEY, JERRIE. LAIDLAW', FRANCES: Junior Class Secretary; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Dolphin Club 2; French Honor Society 4; EGO 3, 4; Girls Leadership 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3; Senior Girls Coun- cil; Student Council 3, Vice-President 3; DAVID AND LISA; DEATH OF BESSIE SMITH; THE SANDBOX; SOUTH PACIFIC; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Studio C Club 2; Advisory Board 2. LAIDLAW, SCOTT: C Club. 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 4; Interoct 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Lounge Committee; Football 2; Cross Country 3; Trock 3; Tennis 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; SPEC- TRUM 4. LANGLOIS, CHUCK: C Club 2; Football 2; Wres tling 2. LARREW, PHILIP: C Club 4; Studia C Club 3; Foot- ball 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LARSEN, DEBBIE: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Dromo Club 2; Dolphin Club 4; Encore 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Student Council 3; Speech Club 3, 4; Torch Club 2, 3, A, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; BRIGADOON; AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISI- TORS; SOUTH PACIFIC. LAWHEAD, WILLIAM: CENTURIAN A, Sports Edi tor; Interoct 4; Footboll 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM 4. LENZ, KENT. LESSARIS, TOM: Bosketboll 2; Cross Country 3. LEWIS, DIANA: Dolphin Club A, Vice-President 4; Girls leodership 4; Orchesis 4. LEWIS, FREDDIE. UGON, DAVID. LIN, JANE. LITTLE, TOM: House of Representatives 2; Student Council 2, A, Treasurer 4; Footboll 2, 3, 4; Home coming King. LUCKMAN, JILL: A Cappella 3, 4; Centennial Guard 3; CENTINAL 4; Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Dolphin Club 4; Senior Girls Council; Student Council 2; Girls’ State 3. LUSTIG, KEITH: A Cappella 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 2; House of Representatives 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4; National Thes pion Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; ADMIRABLE CRICHTON; THE CRUCIBLE; MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER; SPECTRUM; National Honor Society 4. LYBARGER, SHERYL: Conservation Club A, Co- Chairman 4; Dolphin Club 3; Girls Intramurals 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Studio C Club 2, 3, President 3; Honor Roll 2; Charger Cum Laude 4. LYTLE, MICA. ■ M - MACHULA, MIKE. MAGLIONE, SUE: A Cappella 3, A; Sophomore Cheerleader; Choir 2; Election Board 4; Girls Intra murals A, President 4; Orchesis 2, 4; Senior Girls Council; Torch Club 2; Miss Jingle Bells 4; BRIGA DOON. MANLEY, CATHY. MARR, DANIEL. MARTIN, JIM: CENTURIAN A, Photogropher 4; FBLA A, President 4; Interoct 3, A, Treasurer 4; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; BRIGA DOON; ADMIRABLE CRICHTON; SOUTH PACIF 1C; SPECTRUM 3, A, Director 4. MATTHEWS, VALERIE: Choir 2, Dromo Club 2, 3, 4; EGO 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Torch Club 2; ADMI RABLE CRICHTON; MAN WHO CAME TO DIN NER; SPECTRUM 2, 3. MATZDORFF, PAT: A Cappella 3, 4; Centennial Guard 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, A, Co-Captain 4; Sophomore Cheerleader; Choir 3; French Honor Society 3; Girls Leadership 3, A, Secretary 3; Sen- ior Girls Council 4; Varsity Show 3, 4; BRIGA- DOON; Intro State Exchange 4. MAYES, GWYNNE: A Cappella 4; Choir 2; Drama Club 2; Dolphin Club 3, 4; Encore 2; French Club 2, 3, A, President 4; French Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Orchesis 4; Lancers 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; BRIGADOON; SOUTH PA CIFIC; AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS. McBRIDE, MELINDA: FHA 3, 4; Torch Club 2; No tionol Honor Society 4; Senior Lounge Committee,- Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. McCLUNG, PAMELA: Transferred from Baton Rouge, Louisiana 3; Election Board 4; FBLA 4; OO A, President 4; Senior Lounge Committee. McCOY, JIM. McDUFFEE, BETSY: Band Concert 2, 3, 4; Band Dance 4; Encore 2; Girls Intramurals 3, 4; Senior Lounge Committee. McGARVEY, STEPHEN: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Footboll 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. McGARY, SANDRA. McNABB, MARSHA: Girls Intramurols 3, A, Trea surer 4. McPHEE, TIM. MECHLING, STANLEY, MELCHI, DAVID. MERRITT, DEBORAH. METZ, RITA. MITCHELL, JAMES. MOENICH, MARY. MORGAN, DAVID. MORGAN, DIANE: Centennial Guard 3, 4; Drama Club 2; EGO 2; Torch Club 2; CENTURIAN 3, Business Staff 3. MORGAN, FLO. MOSES, RANDY: C Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. MUIR, DALE. MULVIHILL, RICH: A Cappella 4; C Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; PAJAMA GAME. MUSGROVE, JUDY. MYERS, GLEN. MYERS, KEITH. • N • NEILS, THOMAS: C Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. NELSON, PATTY NETTL, BECKY: Transferred from Iranzaming School, Iran. NEWBERN, WILLIAM: Afro American 4; C Club 3, 4; Basketball 4; Football 4; Trock 4. O- O'CONNELL, JANICE. OSBY, CHRISTINE: Afro American 3; Choir 4; FHA 3; Varsity Show 4. OSCHWALD, JOE. Band Concert 2, 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; Encore 2; Football 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4. . P PARRO, DAVID. Golf 2, 3, A; Swimming 2. PATE, DENISE. PATHEL, SCOn: Debate 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Speech Club 2, 3; THE CRUCIBLE. PATTON, EVA: Band-Concert 3, A, Treasurer 4; Droma Club 4; Dolphin Club 2, 4; Encore 2, 3, 4; Girls Leadership 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Torch Club 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4. PAYNE, SUE. PEABODY, ROSS: C Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, A. PEARSON, MARIE: Choir 4; Drama Club 3; Dol phin Club 3; French Club 3, A, Vice-President 4; Girls Leadership 3, 4; Lancers 3, A, Treasurer 4; Torch Club 2, 3; Senior Lounge Committee; Honor Roll 2, 3, A. PEASE, STEVE. PERUCCA, CATHY: Centennial Guard 3, A, Vice President 3, President 4; CENTURIAN 4. Associate Editor 4; Choir 2; DISCHARGER 4, Layout Editor 4; Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi dent 4; Encore 2; Girls Leadership 3, A, Treasurer 4; House of Representatives 3; Senior Lounge Committee; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; SOUTH PACIFIC. RETRY, MARY: Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class President; Drama Club 2; French Club 2, 3; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Human Rela tions 3; Orchesis 2, 3, A, President 4; Senior Girls Council, Vice-President; Student Council 2; Torch Club 2, Vice-President 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; DAR Award; Charger Cum Laude,- WAIT ING FOR THE BUS. PFALLER, JAN: A Cappella 4; Choir 2; Drama Club 2; Dolphin Club; French Honor Society 3, 4; FHA 3; Girls Leodership 3, 4, Secretary 4; Or chesis 4; Torch Club 2,- Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PFIESTER, AAARY: Band-Concert 2, 3, 4; Encore 2; Girls Intramurals 3. PICKENS, JILL: Torch Club 2. PIERSON, PATTY. PILLISCHAFSKI, GARY. PRESTON, RICHARD. PRUETT, DAVID. R RAY, JOYCE: Choir 4; FBLA 4; Girls Intramurals 4; Spanish Club 2; Lancers 3; Torch Club 2, 3; Senior Lounge Committee,- Varsity Show 3, 4; SPECTRUM 3. REID, JAMES. RIEMER, SUE: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Co-Presi- dent 4. RILEY, PAT: Transferred from Central High, Eng land 3; Bond-Concert 3, 4; Band Dance 3, 4; THE SANDBOX. RIX, DAVID. ROACH, NANCY. ROBERTS, GLEN. ROBERTSON, TODD: FBLA 4; Football 2. ROSS, SUE. S- SALMON, JOHN: Wrestling 2, 3. SANDERS, NANCY. SANDSTEDT, DAVE. SAWYER, TANIE. SCHLORFF, PATTY: Centennial Guard 3; Drama Club 2; Lancers 2, 3, 4; Senior Lounge Committee. SCHNEIDER, JOHN: Band-Concert 2, 3, 4; Encore 2; Baseball 3, 4. SCHROEDER, GERALD. SCHUBERT, MIKE. SCHULTZ, JEFF: Golf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. SCOn, JOHN: Debate 3, Speech Club 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. scon, PAMELA: Afro Americon 2, 3, A; Girls In tromurals 4. SCRUGGS, MIKE: C Club 3, 4; Interact 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Trock 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; SPEC TRUM 4. SELLARS, SHEILA: Centennial Guard 4; CENTUR IAN 4, Academic Editor 4; FBLA 4; Torch Club 2, 3 Lancers 4; Girls Intramurols 4; Varsity Show 4; SPECTRUM 4. SHAW, ROBIN: Girls Intramurols 2. SHEFFER, RICK. SHELTON, GEORGIA. SHOEMAKER, JULIE: Choir 4; French Club 2, 3; FHA 3; Student Council 4; Torch Club 2; Vorsity Show 4; SPECTRUM 3. SHUMAN, ROGER. C Club; Bosketboll 2, 3; Crow Country 3, 4; Football 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. SHUMWAY, STAN: Germon Club 2; Interoct 4; Swimming 3; Track 2. SIEMS, WILLIAM. SIMMONS, JOANN. SIMMONS, KATHY: Drama Club 2; Dolphin Club 4; Encore 2; Germon Club 2, 3; Girl Intramural 3; Human Relation 3; Torch Club 2; Notional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SIMMS, K C: EGO 4; Studio C Club 2, 2, Vice Pre ident 3. SKELTON, PAUL. SLEIGHT, KIRK: Aircraft De ign Club 4; German Club 4. SMITH, MARY: Centennial Guard 3, 4; Dolphin Club 4. SMITH, RUSTY. SNOOK, TOM. SOLOMAN, ANITA. SPENCER, LYNN. STAERKEL, RICHARD. STALEY, BILL: Bond Concert 2, 2, 4; Band Donee 2, 2, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Encore 2, 3, Ba ketball 2; Cro Country 3; Tenni 2, 3, 4; BRIGADOON. STANBERRY, NINA: Centennial Guard 3, 4; Do! phin Club 3, 4; German Club 3; lancer 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; Vorjity Show 3, 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4. STAYTON, LINDA. STEWART, DEBBIE: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4. STEWART, JIM: Bond Concert 2, 3, 4. STINSON, JANE: Choir 3, 4; FBLA 4; Girl Intro mural 4, President 4; Girl Leadership 3, 4; Sen- ior lounge Committee; Torch Club 2, 3; Vanity Show 3, 4. STITES, MARK. STOLL, JO ANNE: Centennial Guard 4; CENTI- NAL 4, Typist 4; Sophomore Class Secretory; Drama Club 2; Election Board 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; FHA 3; Girl Leadership 3, 4, President 4; Sen- ior Girl Council, Treasurer; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; SPECTRUM 3, 4. STONE, ROGER: C Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. STRINGFELLOW, CAROL. SUDMAN, EMILY: Studio C Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Honor Roll. SULLIVAN, JOHN: C Club 3, 4; Footboll 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; House of Representative 2. SUMMERS, DERF. SWARTZ, BRIAN. -T. TACKETT, JEFF: Band Concert 4; Vorsity Band 2, 3; Conservation Club 4; Human Relations 4; Span- ish Club 4; Speech Club 2. TAYLOR, SAM. THEURER, MARLA: Centennial Guard 3, 4; CENTURIAN 4, Senior Editor 4; DISCHARGER 4, Activities Editor 4; Dolphin Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Orchesis 3, 4; Senior Girls Council; Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Notional Thespian Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER; DAVID AND USA; THE CRUCIBLE; SPECTRUM 3, 4; PA JAMA GAME. THOM, JUDY: A Coppello 4; Centennial Guard 4; Choir 4; Drama Club 3; Torch Club 3; Girls Intro- murals 3; Girls Leadership 3, 4; Orchesis 4; Lanc- ers 3, 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4; PAJAMA GAME. THOMAS, CHARLES. TILLMAN, ATLENE. TIMMONS, TOM: C Club 3; Bosketboll 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. TRUMAN, BOB: C.V.E. TRUMAN, TIM: Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 2. TUMMELSON, JO: Centennial Guord 3, 4; Choir 2; Drama Club 2; Torch Club 2; Senior Lounge Committee; SPECTRUM 3. U- UNTEED, BARBARA: A Coppello 3, 4; Choir 2; Election Board 2; Encore 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; FHA 2, 3, Treosurer 3; Senior Girls Council, Presi- dent; Student Council 3, 4, Secretory 4; Torch Club 2. • V • VALLANCE, TERRY: Girls Leadership 3, 4; Orch esis 2, 3. VANBUSKIRK, JULIE: Sophomore Closs Treasurer; Dromo Club 2; French Club 2, 3; French Honor So- ciety 2, 3; FHA 3; Girls Leadership 3, 4; Senior Girls Council, Secretary; Student Council 2; No- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Treosurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Advisory Board 3. VANCE, SUE: Centennial Guord 3, 4; CENTUR- IAN 4, Editor in Chief 4; Vorsity Cheerleader 3; Sophomore Cheerleoder; French Club 2; Torch Club 2; Girls Leadership 3, 4; Senior Girls Council; Student Council 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Senior Lounge Committee; SPECTRUM 2. VANDYKE, LINDELL: C Club 2, 3, 4; Centenniol Guord 3; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4; Interoct 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. - W . WALDEN, KAREN: Choir 4; Junior Class Treasur- er,- French Club 2, 3; FHA 3; Torch Club 2; Adviso- ry Board 2. WALSH, CATHY: A Coppello 4; Choir 2; Encore 2; FTA 4; German Club 2, 3; Orchesis 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM 4. WARD, DAVE: Bond Concert 2, 3, 4; Fencing 4. WARMOUTH, TIM. WATSON, ERNEST. WEATHERSPOON, DANNY. WELCH, VICKI. WELDON, TERRY. WELLER, LAURIE: EGO 4; Studio C Club 2. WELLS, JO: A Coppello 3, 4; Choir 2; Drama Club 2; Encore 2; French Club 4; FHA 2, 3, President 3; Girls Intramural 4; Girls Leadership 3, 4; Orchesis 4; Torch Club 2; Senior Lounge Committee; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; BRIGADOON. WELLS, STEVE: House of Representatives 2, 3; In- teract 4; Wrestling 2, 3. WETTMAN, GREG: Bond Concert 2, 3, 4, Band Donee 2, 3, 4; Senior Closs Vice-President; Ger mon Club 2; Interoct 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Goff 4. WEYER, ROD. WHEELER, KAREN. WHITE, DAN: Centenniol Guard 3, 4; Interoct 3, 4; Footboll 3, 4; Trock 3; THE ADMIRABLE CRICH TON; SPECTRUM 4. WIGGS, JEANIE: Choir 2, 3; Dolphin Club 2, En core 2; French Club 2; Varsity Show 2, 3. WILKEN, NANCY: Bond Concert 3; Vorsity Band 2; Encore 2; Girls Intramural 2,3, 4. WILKEN, ROYCE: Bond Concert 2, Encore 2, FBLA 4; Interoct 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; SPEC- TRUM 4. WILLIAMS, SONIA. WILLIAMS, VICKY. WILSKY, GLENNA. WILSON, JULIE: A Coppello 3, 4, President 4; Choir 2; Dromo Club 4; Encore 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; BRIGADOON; Honor Roll 2, 3. WINTER, MARY: French Club 2, 3; FHA 2; Torch Club 3, 4. WITTE, STEVEN. WRIGHT, BRAD: C.V.E. 4; Sponish Club 2, 3; Footboll 2. WRIGHT, CHRIS: Choir 2, 3, 4; Encore 2, 3, 4; Vorsity Show 2, 4, SPECTRUM 4. • Y- YARBROUGH, MARK: Interoct 4; Footboll 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM 4. YOUNG, SANDY: Centennial Guard 4; Vorsity Cheerleoder 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Sophomore Cheerleoder; Choir 4; House of Representatives 2; Homecoming Queen. Z- THAND, SAM. Faculty Index • A Abell, Peter, 66 Allen, Linda, 75 B Bean, Walter, 75 Beers, Helen, 73 Berger, Willard, 66 Boehm, Allan, 63, 66 Boyd, Thomas, 64, 66 Brown, James Bryan, Benny B., 66 Bullwinkle, Maryl, 66 C- Corley, Sonja, 66 Casey, Henrine, 66 Casteel, David, 51, 66 Casten, Charles, 75 Chonslor, Jack, 75 Crabtree, Marilyn, 75 Cuadrado, Peggy, 64 Cummings, Evelyn, 74 Cygnan, D.R. • D Davenport, Robert, 66 Dolby, Norma, 75 Davis, Al, 65, 76, 77 Davis, Wes, 66, 27, 26 DeCardy, Margaret, 66 Downings, Rose, 75 Dundwoodie, Oval, 75 • E - Eichelberger, Jeanne, 66 Engelhaupt, Elsie, 66 Engelmann, Jari Essex, Virginia, 66 Eyestone, Barbara, 74 • F - Francis, Roger Fredericks, Ed, 32 Freeman, Elinore, 66 G Gall, Barbara, 67 Galli, Virginia, 67 Garrett, Donald, 67 Gilbert, Grace, 75 Glascoe, Mrs., 74 Golden, Sandra, 67 Gordon, Cheryl, 54, 55, 67 Goudie, Shirley, 67 Grabb, Mignon, 67 Griggs, Alvin, 30, 43 Grusy, Woyne, 67 Gundy, Amy, 67, 68 H Hardin, Robert Hort, Lou, 75 Herring, Ron, 67, 34 Herschbach, Dennis, 67 Hill, Joyce, 67 Hillen, Lowell • I- Ingrum, Natalie, 60, 67 - J- Jondeska, Janet, 61, 67, 71 Jenkins, Stuart, 76, 126 Jester, Harold, 67, 43 Johnson, Barbara, 67 Johnson, Fraces, 58 Johnson, Norma, 75 If students con do H, why can’t we? Johnson, Oren, 51, 68 Jones, Dick, 68, 71, 34, 37 Justus, Bette, 68 • K • Kearns, Ruth, 68 King, Olive, 75 Knight, Eleanor, 68 Kohler, Paul, 68 Kovocs, Susan, 62 -I. LaBloch, Lois, 68 Lamar, Marietta, 55, 68 Lang, Larry, 48, 68, 122 Lehmon, Wollace, 56, 68 Lindsey, Audry, 50, 68 Logon, James, 68, 73 Longenecker, Richard, 77 Lovell, Allan Loyet, Jerry, 58, 68, 69 • M Mocek, John, 27, 29, 26, 45 Marshall, Barry, 52, 68 Mortyn, Judith, 69 May, Verna, 75 McGarvey, Paul, 69, 26 McGuire, Joseph, 57, 69 Meares, Carolyn, 69 Meis, John, 59, 69 Merritt, Lee, 75 Meshon, Nancy, 69 Milloge, Joyce, 75 Molen, Evelyn, 75 Moon, Virginia, 74 Morf, Paul, 68, 70 Morgan, Linda, 70 Munds, Stella, 75 Musgrove, Betsy, 74 N Neil, Freddy, 75 Nelson, Robert, 70, 32, 40 Nolen, Judith, 70 O Ore, Mary, 75 Overmeyer, Karen, 75 • P Palmer, LaVonne, 70, 122, 129 Patton, Dieane Peterson, Carolyn, 52, 53, 70 Pittman, Robert, 70 Presswood, Ron, 70 .Q. Quinn, Susanne, 59, 70 R Rachels, Warren, 75 Ray, Lindsy, 75 Rayborn, Don Remain, Vida, 71 Roberts, A. Lee, 71 Rosberg, Tamara, 71 Rose, Randal, 69, 71 S Schuh, Martha, 71 Sexton, Ronald, 67, 71, 40 Sharp, Pamela, 71 Shuman, Donat Sinder, Marilyn, 71 Skizas, Lou, 70 Slade, Gary, 75 Spoonamore, John Squires, Helen Storch, Nicole, 71 Stuckhardt, Mrs. L, 53, 71, 72 Summons, Mrs., 74 -T. Thomas, Betty, 75 Tomlinson, Joe, 68, 72, 33, 34, 44 U- Underwood, Milly, 73 Unumb, Lu Lorraine, 69, 72 V • Valentine, George, 57, 72 Vanderpool, Miss, 72 Varga, Mona, 75 W Wait, Jeon, 75 Watts, Jesse, 75 Watts, Kathryn, 72, 135 Wentling, Heather, 73 Wentling, Tim, 72 Wilber, KotheQ, 72 Wilcox, Ed Williams, John, 72, 117 Williams, Peggy, 72 Willis, Mrs. Caryl, 72 Wingler, Pot, 75 Wintheiser, Sheri Wires, Dorothy, 75 Wiseman, Gary, 57, 77 Witmore, William, 75 Worner, Georgeann, 75 5 S § 3 ft 5 S «8 5 ? — — _ £ ««' «0 s - - = 3 w - 3 a - s s - s f i|l||5aS3|5!I«iIiil| s‘s„|8� jf|S ? «8 IM IllilHU iiH.uiiiiiiiSi; iilili I JliilliiiJiiili i f !l uiiiiii Brownl , Th odor 113, 139 Broylet, Cynlhio 123 Broytet, M cho l 156 Brvckt. Bob 139 Brvckt, CoH 125 Brvhn, Misty 6, 16, 96, 105, 106, 156, 168 Bryon, MoHi 11, 161 Bryon, Mortho 110 Buchonon, Scott 156 Buchonon, V rton Bucktae, Jim 88, 106, 156, 161 Buckn e. Bob Jr. 139 Bu nn nwy(f, Own 139, 147 Bu nn m y r, John 125 Buorkott, Jon 125, 33, 32 Bukntki, Cynttuo 110, 112, 156 BvKntki, louro 125 Bullock, J Hr y 125 BuMlo, Chnstophor 125, 40 Bundy, Br ndo 139 Burg '. Mho 156 Burg tt, Ooboroh 125 Bum� , Corohn 139 BurroN, Mory Ann 95. 108, 137, 139, 142 Burton, Conn 156 Burton, Dion 156 Butchboch, Ooboroh 125 Buth. Joko 139 Buth. Rhodo 55, 125 Button, Chon 84, 85. 97, 105, 156 Byort, loigh 153, 156 Byort, Scott 125 C Coin, Bob 139 Coin, CoHo 5. 87. 108, 157 Coin. WilRom 125 Colloghon, Pofrick 113, 125 CompboR. lonnio 125 CompboH, Rob 19, 139 CompboR, Rob 14, 111, 157 Compo, Joon 53, 139 Corloton, Roonno 109, 157 Cormtchooi, Tom 139 Coron, Shoilo 111, 157 Corpontor, Shoilo 125 CorriRo. Cord 125 Conor. Midgo 106, 107, 157 Shop demos develop skill ond talent for students. Cotolo, Thomot 123 Cotoboor, Marcn 107 Cottool, Micholo 97, 139 CotHo, Borbora 157 CotHo, Suton 107, 125 Cottor, Goorgo 157, 26 Cottor. Suo 95, 96, 108, 139 Cokondor, Cindy 125 Cokandor, Randy 157, 43 Chonoy, Joci 125 Choitom, Phillip 104, 125 Chow, Don 106. 139, 40 Chin, Eddy 157, 174 Chin, Mobol 94. 157 Chipmon, Cindy 139 Chow, Jim 96, 139 Chnttonton, Scott 158 Chnttmon, Anthony 1 25 Chu, Dohwoy 126, 30. 40 Cmdroll. Michool 158 Cloor, Rick 139 Cloibomo, Ronmo 113, 126, 33 Clofcomo. WiHio 34, 36, 37 Clork, John 158 Clork. Potti 87, 96. 107, 139, 144 Clorke, Barb 1 39 Claypool, Tim Clolond. Dobra 139 Clomontt, Cathy Clomontt, Harold 139 Clino, Kothryn 158 Clowor, Curth. Jr. 158, 39, 44 Clowort, Jorry 98, 104, 126 Clowor, Kothryn Cood. Poggy 1 38 Coffin. Corol 70. 109, 118, 158 Colbon, Grog 139 Colo, Pot 113, 126 Colomon, Potor 94, 139 Collonborgor, Mory CoMo, Tim 158 Conrod. Stovo 139 Cook, Tyranno 113, 126 Cooloy, Cry.tol 17, 108, 139 Coopor, Carol 107, 158 Coopor, Noll 140 Coopor, Tom 156, 43 Coroy, Androw 113, 140 Coroy, Sylvottor 126 ComoH, Androo 126 Cotta, lorry 126 Cot tollo. Mock 140 Cottioy, Mary Ann 140 Cot Hoy, Pamola 126 Couch, Borry 1 26 Couch, GWnn 158 Couon, Glonn Courton, Jorry 158 Couon, Glonn 140 Croig. Brad 13, 158. 29, 43 Croig, Koron 123, 126 Croig, Morion 95, 108, 140 Cromor, Gory 126 Cromor, Kovin 158, 26 Crowford, Darryl 140 Crawford. Donnit 1 58 Crowford. Jim 92, 107, 108, 140, 44 Crowford. Robin Critt, D bbi 90. 91, 96, 100, 101, 102. 109, 111, 152, 159, 160 Critt, Kothorin 126, 135 Cook, Hop 111, 139 School, yuckl Crouch, Wilbom 140 Crotft, WiMiomt 126 Cunninghom, Bruc 111, 159 Curron. Money 84, 94. 108, 140. 143 Curtin, Kothy 96, 108, 114, 115, 140, 145, 200 CwrtH, Cord 106, 159 Curt� , Chrit 87, 140 Cunit. Dond 126 CuHit, Jo Curlit, John Cuttor, Don 63, 105, 112, 157, 159 • D Donk n, El.iob th 84, 126 Dovtdton, A lie 140 Dovidton, Aftce S. 126 Davit, Anthony 113, 140, 35 Davit, Cofh 111 Davit, Cindy 140 Davit, Money 88, 159 Davit, Don I 126 Doviton, MrtchoM Daw ton, Donna 126 D on, April 126 D on, Br ndo 140 D on, Micho l 140 D on, Jom t 159 Dovidton, U S. 113, 34 Day 159 D Orduff. J nn D ormond, Rot 126 D Mom, Richard D Morit, Suton 126 D mot, D bro 105, 126 D th n , Don l 140 D th n«, Jom t 96, 159 D Vor , KoH 104, 105, 106, 107, 140 D w t«, Harold 53, 97, 105, 140 D Wrtt, Dm 159 D Witt, Pom Dial, Bonn 126 Dial. St v 104, 126 D ck y, lou tto 104 Dick y, Jim 140 Dkk y, John 140, 43, 30, 31 Dkk y, Tim 158 Dick r, Jom t 93, 98. 105, 110, 126, 133 Did, Doug lot 105, 140 DiHobough, Donna 107, 140 Dillovou, Jim 140 DiH y, Tracy 88. 109, 152, 159 Dillmon, Carton Dillmon, Christa 126 Dillmon, Marilyn 97. 106, 118, 160 Dinno, Elizoboth 126 Ditxlor, Donito 126 Doono, Mari 160. 26. 40, 41 Dobson, Dwight 126 Dobson, Martha 56. 84, 85, 108, 160 Dootan, Don 138, 140 Dorsey, Grog 160, 26 Dosch, Richard 126, 32 Doty, Kofhto 107, 140 Doug lot, Bruce 126 Douglos, Phil 59 DowoH, Murray M0. 39 Doyto, Morgorot 126 Drogo. Stovo 140, 26 Droit, Chorios 113, 126, 33 Drobot, lix 96, 140 Droegmyer, Ron 88, 153, 164, 45 Drollingor, Joone 140 Dubie, Pot 160 Du tty, Cothonno 99, 129 Dugon, Thoroso 126 Dunaway, Lorry 160 Dunn, Kris 112 Dunwoodio, Dobb.o 126 Durant, Joci 153, 160, 39 D'Urso, Andy 140, 26 Dworschok, Stovo 141 Dyor, Sandra 126 Dyson. Corol 136, 141 Dx.uk, Connio 91, 106, 119, 160 Diiui, Rdo 15, 107, 108, 110, 141 • e Eokm, Jono 97. 160 Corio, Richord 141 Ebelmg, David 160 Edwards, 8ociy 92, 141 Edwords, Kont 65. 26 Edwards, Stophon 124, 126 Eton, Eornott 126, 32, 40 Eliott, Philip 160 Ellis, Vicky 141 Emot, Jill 126 Emmett. Lynda 108, 109, 160, 170, 176 Emmott, Sandra 107, 127 Enota, Irion 60, 141, 34, 43 Erickson. Dobb o 141 Erickson, Linda 91, 160 Eubanks, Joo Evons, Ann 127 Cvons. Julio 13, 17, 84. 89. 161. 162 Evormon, Croig Eyostano, Jeffry 127 • P • Pogon, Mory Proncis 93, 108, 141 Palls, Luko 141 Parmor, lorry 61, 82, 90, 95. 96, 106, 107, 114. 129, 161, 176, 200 Porror, Mory 161 PoothorgiH, Barb 52. 89, 1 36. 141, 143 Poothorgill, Kathy 161 Pohronbochor, Don 104 Porris, Cathy 64, Ml Piobolkorn, Robori 127 Piodlor, Goykj 96. 108, 119, 141 Fiedler, Thomot 127, 32 Piftold, Rodonck 161, 30, 31, 43 FHoccta, Kathy 141 Piloccio, Miko 161 Pink, Douglos 127, 34, 32 Pink. Stovo 105, 161, 30. 31,43 Piscus, Richard 141, 147, 45 Pishor, Bocky 161, 200 Pishor, Bill Floonor, Lynnotto 127 Ploshor. Chorion 93, 106, 107, 161 Floshor, Donmt Flotchor, Mory Lynn 5, 11, 14, 141, 45 tnckingor, Jamos 161, 26 Plkkingor, William 98, 104, 127 Ply, Robyn 113, Ml Pord, Jimmie 127 Pod, Lynda 4, 96, 141 Poloy, Rick Jr. 136, 141, 26, 34 Pord. Mark Ml Foromon, Crit 141 Porstor, David Forsytho, Alice 141 Postor, Damol 96, 141 Fostor, Kolly 141, 34, 45 Pothorgill, Stacy 127 Fothorg.ll, Toro 5, 161 Proncis, Agatha 141 Proncis, CoMoon 84, 127 Pronk, Corinno 127 Pronk, Curt 161 Fraxen, MitchoH 127 Proxior, Loo Prodoncks, Susan 127 Prooman, David 54, 104, 105, 127 Pnoso. Jon 84. 97, 111, 161 Pristoo, Trudy 161 Pry, Mary 127 • G • Gortond, Grog 141, 26 Galordy, Michaol 127 Golltvon, Jim 26 GoHrvon, lylo 127, 30 Gollrvon, Mory 127 Gordnor. Stovo 162 Gorth, Alan Gorxa, Rogor 162 GaskiH, Rogma 141 Gatos, Stovon 127 Goo, Cloudio 141 Gorhordt, Gory 141, 26 Gorhardt, Ronald 127, 32 Gotx, Jeff 141, 26, 43 Gotz, Stovo 106, 107, 162 Gifford, Rick 141, 26, 43 Gilbert, SaNio 50. 127 Gilman, Ann 141 Gipson, Glorta 113, 141 Givens. Stovo 162 Giosor, Barton 127 Glosor, Stovo 162 Gloss, Joff 141 GW. Mori 127 GW. Sarah 108, 112, 141 Gootx, Jono 91, 110, 162 Goinos, Richord 141 Good. Nina 92, 93. 141 Goodkng, David 141 Good ling, Pom Goodling, Rodnoy 127 Gordon. Dobbio 109, 162 Gordon, Martha 104, 127 Goto, Corol 109, 162 Got lor, Donna 127 Grody, Grog 141 Gray. Chariot 141 Gray. David 113, 127, 33 Groon, Kothryn 134 Groon, Marilyn Ml Groon, Mickey 113, 127 Groon, Robo 127 Groonthno, Loo M0 GroonwoW, Chariot 106, 162, 200 Groonwoid, Gail 87. 141 Groovor, Randy 127 Groovor, Vickoy 88. 109, 111, 162 Gridor, Barb 94, 96, 97, 108. 141 Griffin, Nancy 107, 127 Griffith. Doboroh 127 Grmdley, John 141 Grob, Bocky Grono. Nool 63. 141 Grubb, Vilio 27 Grussmg, Cathy 88, 96. 97. 108, 162 Guihor, Carta 106 Gumbol, Jan 141, 26, 40 Gunning, Donmt 141 Gwyn, Connio . H Halo, Richard 127 Hal, Bruco 162 Hal, Jo mot 127 HoH. Joffroy 127 HoB, Usa 99. Ill, 162 HoB, Martha 90. 92. 114, 115. 157, 162, 164, 176, 200 Hamilton, Ann 60, 127 HomiHon, Brad M2, 26. 44 HomiHon, Connio M2 Hamilton, Tom 6, 163 Hompol, John 127 Hancock, Scott Hanna, Timothy 127 Honton, Kim 128 The crowd movps aside ♦o allow the King nominations to approach the throne. Chaperon, Mrs. Rosberg enjoys the gossip during senior girl's slumber party. Hansen, Richard 128 Hordin, Ernest 128 Hirmon, Irving H «petted, Charles 106. 107, 163 Horpestod, Cynthia 6, 140, 142 Horrell, Koth. 142 Homs, Connie 128 Homs. Rene 142 Homson, Raphoel Jr. 163, 43 Harrison, Yolonlha 128 Harry, Jonet 96, 163 Hart, Koren 142 Horvey, Don 128, 33 Horvey, Peorl 19, 107, 128 Hatch, David 163 Hatch. Estello 128 Hatton, Rebecca 105, 142 Hatton. Tom 104. 105, 163 Houghey, Bruce 142, 26, 40 Hayes, Potnck 18. 128 Hays. Jeon 109. 142 Heath, Merle 142 Heaton, Lee Ann 93, 128 Hebling, Dan 142 Heffeman, Bob 163 Hotter nor, Rita 142 Heinemonn, Ben 142, 40 Hememon, Pom 163 Helper, Debra 110, 105, 128 U____I.M, .__ nftnp, JWTTT 9 y Hendrickson, Mory 96, 142 Henley, Brod 104, 142 Henneman, Mike 83, 163, 45 Henley, Mory 128 Henneman, Kathy 96. 108, 142 Henneman, Theresa 108, 128 Henry, Kerth 83. 128, 33, 32 Hensen, Mork Men sen, Sandra 17, 128 Herrin, Morgoret 105, 128 Heftier. Cary 142 Higgins, Chortes 163 Higgins, Hazel 95, 128 Higgins. Scott 83. 163, 26 Highland, Gary 128 Highsmith, Susan 1 28 Hilger, Bill 142, 39 Hiiger, Joanne 1 28 Hill, Juke 92, 97, 128 HiHbront, Chorlet 142 Hilton. Vickey 88, 107, 109, 163 Hire, Kathy 104, 142 Hite. Darryl 113. 125, 128 Hite, Earnest 88. 93. 113, 142 Koch, Brenda 142 Hoffmann, Debbie 61, 95, 96, 104, 142 Hoffmon, Karen 163 Hoinocki. Shelly 86, 87, 163 Hokkroft, Wayne 142 Holt, Karen 92, 104, 110, 126, 128 Holxberlem, Joy 142 Hood. Susan 107. 128 Holt, Chuck 163 Hoftmon, Paulo 142 Howard. Robert 142 Hubert. Blake 142 Huddlestone, Dove 163, 172 Huelsbutch, Mory 84, 128 Huff. Cathy 128 Huffmon, Thomas 128 Huffmon, David 142. 39 Humprey, William 128 Hundley, Mory 105. 128 Murder, David 128, 32, 40 tutchcraft, Gail 128 lutchinson, Robert 164 •I inasiak, Knstine 128 win, Judy 84, 97, 142 Isem, Anita 128 •J. Jockle, Mory 114. 115, 142, 200 Jocobt, lenord 142 Jocobson, Janet 18, 94. 97, 106, 110, 142 Joke, Dionne 113, 142 James. Jonet 87, 142 Jorboe. John 32 Jorboe, Poul 142 Jelly, Gary 32 Jewell. Debro 96. 142 Johonsen, Johan 142 Johnson, Brian 95. 142 Johnson. Bruce 106, 107, 163, 26 Johnson, Jessica 142, 147 Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Judi Johnson, Kathleen 128 Johnson, Leo 164 Johnson, Steve 142 Jomer, Wilke Jokelo, KoH 128 Jones, Anthony 113, 128. 33, 37. 32 Jones, Barboro 142 Jones, Lois 142 Jones, Pamela 128 Judge. Lisa 164 • K Koczor, Jonet 164 Kohler. Kevin 142 Kohler, Kim Kommen, Kristen 142 Kortstrom, Kirk Kasel, Kafh. 112, 142 Kaufman, Marie 100, 101, 120, 142 Kaufman, Mork 98. 128 Keagle, Rodney 164 Keeler, Gary 142 Keener, Linda 142 Kelley, Jomce 143 KeMy, Eugene KeWy, Kothy 14. 15, 92. 93. 94. 114, 143, 200 Kelly, Marcia 13, 15. 17, 91, 93. 106 Kelso, John Kempe, Donald 143 Kemphues, Jerome 106, 164 Kendnck, Jeff 164 Kennedy, Theresso 97, 128 Kennerty, Frances 143 Keogh, Sharon 164 Kersey, Gary 105, 164 Kersey, Kim 104. 129 Kiefer, Suson 164 Kletter, Mark 129 Kindel, Corole 143 Kindle, Mary 62, 129 King, Arthur King, Lmdo 129 King, Tommy 143 Kinny, Cocol 143 Kmny, Elsie 143 Kirby, Mo cio 143 Kirk, Don 129 Kirk, Lon Kirkpatrick, Greg 164 Kirkwood, Phyllis 107. 129 Klitiing, Theresa 95. 108, 138, 143 Knepier, Richard 143, 29, 26. 34. 36, 43 Knight, Houghton 129 KobeR, Rondy 164, 173 Koch, Lmdo 122, 129 Koch, Nancy Koehnemonn, Jim 143 Koehnemonn. Juke 129 Karst. Peter 164. 31. 30 Kotoske. Tommy 93, 109, 143 Kozikowsk., Wayne 165, 26. 40 Krouse. Bill 83. 96, 165 Krouse, Stephen 129 Kukuck, Todd 105, 165 Kuykendall, Bill 106, 165 Kuykendall, Mike Kuder, Jonet 143 Kueker, David 129, 32 I- Locey, Jem Lofounhoin, Ellen 143 Laidlow, Fronces 70. 91, 94, 96. 88, 109, 165 Laid low, Scott 82. 83, 96, 165, 38, 39. 43 Lowd. 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So 170 Rourk , John 145 Rumor, Croig 131, 32 Ru� mII. Kothk n 96, 99, 111, 145 Rw� � «N, J nnif r 104, 131 Ru� mN, Notion Rut� II, Ruth 131 Ru� � o, John 11, 131, 122, 30 Ru o, Mich«ll 100. 101, 102, 107, 145 Ru� � um, Claudia 99, 146 Ryon, J «r y 1 32 s Sood, Skv 146 Sod w a tor, Randolph 106, 107, 136, 146 Sokm. Solly 106, 146 Sakm, $u an 96. 106, 107, 146 Salmon, Joy Salmon, John Sond rt, Uto 132 Sond rt. Money Sond r� on, D ruv 62 Sond� t dt, Anita 132 Sond� t dt, Da� 170 Sonford, J ff ry 146 Sounder� , David 146, 26. 40 Sowy r, David 39, 132 Sowy f, Toni Sowy r, Rob ft 146 Schoff r, Pom lo Schlorff, Pony 87. 170 Schmidt, Edd� 132 Schmittog, Rob rt 146 Schneider. John 105, 170 Schnur, Dov«f 132 Schnur, Julio 101, 106, 146 Schcod r, Mark 83, 146. 26, 39. 45 Schrock, Jom � 146 S hro d r, C rold Schub rt, AAA Schub n, Rob n 146 Schuhi, J ff 170 Schwlx , Jom 146, 26 Schulx . Tim 132 Schumoch r, Vokrk 93. 146 Schworts, lindo 170 Anhwoighorl, A Ion 146 Schw ighort, R b cco 132 Schweighort, Tim 13, 61, 65, 170, 26, 43 Schw itx l, Jol n Scribner, K nn th 146, 26, 43 Scon, Corol 132 Scon, John 110, 170 Scon, Pom 170 Scruggs, Jam � 132, 33, 32 Scruggs, AAik 170, 26, 43. 40 S rs, Romono 1 32 S ib rt, G org 1 32 S l nd r, Donna 132 S llors, Jomc 97 S llor , Sh .lo 87. 97. 108, 111, 114, 170, 200 S monin, Riehord 146 S rv . Edwm 146 S v rnt, Michool 1 32 Shaffer, Jam � 146 Shaplond, Sh ryl 1 32 Show, More 146 Show, Rohm Sh d nh lm, Douglo� 146 Sh ff r, Rick Sh lby. Lori 107, 146 Sh lton, Georgia 88, 171 Sholton, Jonnatt 1 32 Sh rrkk, AAotth w 1 32 Sho mok r, JuU 107, 171 Sho mok r, T r � o 107, 132 Shon. ShirWy 132 Shumon, Dovd 104, 105. 122, 132. 33, 32 Shumon, Rog r 171, 30, 31, 45 Shumwoy, Scon 105, 146 Shumwoy, Stan 171 Sibi y, Th r o 107. 113, 132 Si b r, Dovid S mt, Ml 170 S«d H, William 132 Si b r, Dov 1 32 Silv rmon, Clair 132 Simmon . JoAnn 104, 105, 170. 171 Simmon� , Kathy 96, 98. 171 Simmt, K. C. 5, 171 Simon. Cor n 15. 94, 106, 110, 146 Simon, P t r 104, 105, 132 Sim� , J nny 84 Simt, Patricio 99. 108. 143. 146 Sim� , Virginio 132 Sk lton, Pool Skight, Gorth 132 Skight, Kirk 171 Smith, Aror o 132 Smith, Angola 132 Smith, Sarbora 146 Smith, D tyvon 146 Smith, Eug n 132 Smith, Goil 132 Smith, Gory 118, 146 Smith, Joequetyn 147 Smith, K nn th 132 Smith. l on 132. 33 Smith, Mory 99, 108. 171 Smith, Morvtn, Jr 132 Smith, Pom lo 95, 96. 147 Smith, R b cco 132 Smith, Robin 147 Smith, Ru� ty 172, 26 Smith, Sandra 132 Smith, Sharon 87. 85. 97. 132, 135 Smith, T r � o 113, 132 Smith. Witfcom 147 Snook. Soroh 132 Snook, Tom 111 Sod mon, Money 112, 147 Solomon, Amto 109, 172 Spork� , KoH 147, 45 Sp nc r, Lynn Sp nc r, Rob rt 132 Spitx, Rob n 133 Squir . Richard 133 S to Union, Dion 11, 147 Sto rk l, Richard Staky, Ml 104, 172, 44 Stollm y r, Cynttua 133 Stonb rry, Nino 86, 87, 99, 107, 172 Stork, lynnott 147 Stork, Vol 18. 113, 133.40 Stoyton, lindo 172 St inb rg, Su� on 97, 108, 133 St v nt, More St wort, D bbi 172 Skwort, Gory 147 Skwort, Jim 104, 172 StigoH, Willard 133, 32 SHllw ll, Alan 147 Stinton, Dovid 133 Stmton, Jon 88, 97. 172 Stinton, T rri 147 Stit , AAork 172 Stik� . AAik� 133 Stoddard, Dovid 133, 32 Stoklo o, Jok n 128, 133 Stoll. JoAnn 91.92, 96, 108, 112 Ston , Roger 173, 40, 41 Snong . Pntcilo 84. 93, 96. 106, 107, 147 Stnngkllow, Carol 173 Stroud, Juanita 19 Sudmon, Emily 173 SuUnion, John 173, 26, 43 SuKvon. AAork SuUivon. AAicho l 147 Summ r , D rt 173, 40 Summ n, Jocqu lyn 94, 107, 147 Summ rt, loura 133 Swam, 8 t� y 94, 96. 106, 147 Sworn, Jon t Swonk, Ston 147, 34 Swortx, Soon 13, 26. 173, 27 Swift, 8r ndo 133 S wither, D bar oh 133 -T. Tock tt, J ff 11, 104, 173 Tot , Sara 95. 108, 137, 147 Totmon, Cori 133 Taylor, A Urn 147 Toylor, AAork 133. 32 Toylor, Pr ntx 133 Toylor. Som 13, 88, 113, 26 T nnbrook, Skip 26, 40 Contonnial Mascot Morio Koufmon, is soon through a birds oyo. Tennyson, John 147, 26 TerriM. Money 92. 96, 147 Thorp , Coil 133 Theurer, Marta 91, 92, 93. 108. 110, 114, 115, 173, 200 Thom, Judy 87, 96, 106, 107. 173 Thomas, Chortes Thomas, K lly Thomas, Leonard 147 Thompson, David 133 Thompson, L 147 Thompson, Udi Thompson, Pawl 93, 133 Thompson, Robert 133, 33 Thorton. Roland 133, 32 Thwmm, Pamela 147 Tiltmon, Athlon Tillman, Tony 133 Timmons, Tom 173, 44 Tinbrook. Oorts 147 Toews, Teno 133 Toliver, Kevin 133 Try lock, Doni Truman, Robert 173 Trumon, Tim 173 Tucker, George 83, 147 Twley, Mona 147 Twmmelson, Jo Ellen 17. 88, 108, 173 Turner, Carolyn 133 •U • Unteed, Barb 106, 173 Unxieker, Janet 47 . V • Vallonce, Terry 96 Von Buskirk, Juke 91, 96, 173 Von Burskirk, Rodney 133, 32 Vonce. Sue 17, 91, 96, 88, 108, 114, 116, 200 Vandiver, Valene 112 Von Dyke, Lindell 154. 174, 39 Vosser, $h n 147 Vaughn, Shorn 133 Vermillion. Debra 133 Vernon. Steve 104, 133 Vinson, Jeri 94, 108, 147 Our symbol of freedom waves aimlessly in the wind. Victorson, Ann 56. 147 Victorson, Sue 84 . W . Woker, Cory 82, 83, 133, 32, 40 Wogner, Connie 147 Walden. Dean 105, 147 Walden, Karen 107. 174 Walker. Cossondra 89, 113, 133 Wolker, Jimmy 147, 26 Wolker, Kimberly I 33 Walsh, Cathy 96, 106, 174 Word, Dove 98 Word, Debra 84, 104. 136, 147 Word. Steven 83, 147, 28. 26, 34, 36 Wormouth, Tim 174 Wormouth, Vicki 133 Washington, EoH 113, 133 Watkins, lorry 147 Wotson, Ernest Watson, Joonne 133 Wotorson, Imda 133 Weatherspoon. Danny 134, 43 Weatherspoon, Dion 113, 133 Weber, Mory 147 Weeks, Kent 147 Weisbeckor, Kay 133 Wetssler, Mark 110, 147, 30, 40 Welch. Arlene 147 Welch. Jeffery 147, 40 Welch, Jennie Welch, Vicki 109, 174 Weldon. Terry 174 Weldon, Thomos 133 Weller, Gregory 133 Weller, loud 174 Wells, brad 147 Wells, Jo 88, 91, 94, 96, 106 Wells, Stephen Wells, Steve 174 Werner, Gregg 133 Wert, Soro 105, 113, 147 West, Scott 133, 40 Westfoll, Gory 147, 148 Westfall. Vicki 108, 146, 147 Westmon, Deborah 147 Wetmor . William 147 Wetmore, Debra 147 Wettmon, Greg 83. 105, 153, 174 Wettmon, lou 83, 105, 133 Weyer, Rod 174 Wheller. David 133 Wheller, Karen Wh.te, Dan 28. 174, 26 White, Deborah 133 White, Dion 133 Whirtey, Eloxer 133 Whitley, Gofoit 147 Whitisitt, Stephen 26, 148, 43 Whittinghom, Weston 133. 113 Wiggs, Jeoni 174 Wilken, Money 174 Wilken, Royce 111, 175 Wilkins. Don Wilkinson, Nancy 148 Wilkinson, Money 134 Wilkinson, Nilo 134 Wilkinson, Pot 148 Wilkinson, Penelope 134 Willioms, Bee 134 Wilboms, Cor! 26. 83. 106, 140, 148 Willioms, Dena 99, 148 Williams, Gloria Williams, Katie 134 Charger, Beth Brandiff, and her horse, one of the many Homecoming traditions. WilUomt, lorry 1 34 Williomt, Sonto 175 WHSomi, Vicky wm. Bruc 113, 134 Wiltky, GWnno 109. 175 Wilton, Gory 134 Wilton, Juli 93. 95. 106, 171, 175 Wilton, Micho l 148 Wilton, Ricky 148 Wilton, Scott 148 Wilton, Torn 134 Wing t, Don old 110, 134 Wmgttrom, Pool 105, 148 Wintof, David 134, 32 Wint r, Mary 84, 175 W.m, Chr.tloph r 104, 148 Who, Cynthia 105, 134 W.n«. St v 175, 40 WoH, Lorry 148 Wolfinbarg r, Jocquolm 17, 99. 108, 148 Wood, Corm n 134 Wood, Ronald 106, 148 Wood, Suxonn 87, 113, 143, 148 Wooldridg , Trkta 148 Wright, Brad 175 Wright, Chrtt 175 Wymon, Chrittoph r 104, 134 V Yannoy, Jon t 148 Yonn y, Sondra 104, 134 Yon or, Anni 148 Yorbroagh, Mark 56, 175 Young, Anthony 148 Young, Cindy 148 Young, Gloria Young, D bro 105, 134 Young, Jon Young. Sondy 12. 13. 100, 101, 102, 108, 152, 175, 176 Yow l, Toro 148 2 Zahond, Sam 175 Zarbuck, M tl n 134 Z hrboch, Money 104, 148 Zi b N, David 148 Z«gl . Ronald 134. 40 ZimbWmon, Louro 97. 107. 134 Zindart, Mark 148 Chargor cheerleaders excito student body for evening’s football game. Environmental Studies students busy in the process of ocousttc renovation for room 129. Centuriari staff attains final tradition You really have come a long way Chargers ' bloomed into a symbolic phrase for the 1971 Centurion theme, CHARGER TRADITION. The Centurion staff has equally come a long way. Twelve of the thirteen members, including me, had no previous experience. Apprentice staff members scanned through numerous schools' yearbooks searching for the answers to their problems. Midnight oil burned fervently the nights before a deadline, while perpetual efforts compensated for our inexperience. Although friction intermittently occurred in room 241, no one can deny the fine rapport this staff has attained. The 1971 Centurion staff has reached its destination; the completion of YOUR yearbook. Sue Vance, Editor CENTURIAN STAFF — Kneeling, Left to Right: Lorry Farmer, Bill Lowheod, Jim Martin, Chuch Greenwold. Standing: Kathy Kelly, Mary Jackie, Kathy Curtin, Sheila Sellars, Martha Hall, Becki Fisher. Sitting: Sue Vance, Marla Theurer, Cathy Perruca. 1970-71 Centurian Staff Sue Vance Cathy Perucca Becki Fisher Sheila Sellers Martha Hall Marla Theurer Kathy Curtin Bill Lawhead Mary Jackie Kathy Kelly Larry Farmer Jim Martin Chuck Greenwold Miss EnaelhauDt Thanks Sincere thanks to: Mr. Bob Jones Root Photography Interstate Studios Mr. Grant Willis, Picture Contributions News Gazette for pictures The Courier for pictures Ron Wood, John Little, and Jim Hall, for pictures Gayla Fiedler, Cover Design Collegiate Cap and Gown Patient Centennial Teachers Mr. John Williams, Business Manager Dwight Parker, Yearbook Representative