Centennial High School - Centurian Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1972 volume:

$ m CENTURIAN 72 Champaign Centennial High Qchool To Everything There Is a Qeason and a Time to Every Purpose Under the Heavens Victory, defeat, joy and pain are all a part of life at Centennial. It is getting an ‘A’ in the roughest math course in the semester, a winning touchdown, or getting a glimpse of that very special someone. Yet we de- pend on our friends to provide something we deeply need, and we become more aware of the needs in others. But mostly it is a time when we can discover ourselves, sort out our values, and evaluate life. It is a time to know just where we are going and where we have already been. Centennial is open both day and night for the broadening of students’ interests. Project courtyard becomes a reality after a summer of dedicated interest by all. Open lunch provides new responsibilities and freedom for students. A Time to A Time Keep Silent; to Speak It is the year of involvement. An oppor- tune time to speak out. For some it in- volves the active participation of cheering or competitive sports. To others it is per- fection in a class experiment, but to all of us it is a time to find ourselves. A time to challenge and a time to accept. The mo- ment has come in our lives to determine when to join in a crowd and when to stand alone. Folk singing is a means of communicating with others. 4 Opening Varsity football players gather around Coach Davis in a moment of silence before the kickoff. Senior classes express their views through moviemaking. A Time to Dance, Love and Cry We all come to learn, but we gain more than mere knowledge. We have acquired an ability to share emotions. A time to love and a time to cry. But the least likely overlooked emotion of all is that of self- expression; a time to dance. These three emotions walk hand in hand. Homecom- ing, Vice-Versa and Prom are the three big dances of the year! And when you’re in attendance with that special someone, it becomes that much more important. After a tense football game, students find time to unwind their emotions. Getting together with friends is one way to spend an enjoyable evening. Quiet moments are easily found at Centennial when you're with the one you love. Opening 5 Enthusiastic Charger fans cheer the Blue Machine on to another victory. A Time to Break Down; A Time to Build Up Boys P.E. builds up muscles for future Charger men. No one said high school would be easy. Do you sometimes crouch at front row desks where the “in crowd” never sits or squeeze unnoticed into lunch lines? This is the time you can turn around and be aware of the presence of friends. Because they are always there, and you can count on them to build you up. After a hard fought, but lost football game is the time to break down. The unity and excitement felt during the game dissolves. But this is the most crucial time to turn around and be filled with the spirit of Centennial. 6 Opening A Time to Cast Away A time to cast away? I think not. Memo- ries will always be stashed away in the cherished compartments of our minds. High school is a major link in our life. Pos- sibly the most important years of our life. For a great many, decisions are formulat- ed in these three years that seem crunched into one. ‘‘What are you doing after grad- uation? Where are you going to school? These are both familiar questions about the time graduation rolls around. For each individual the answers are formu- lated in his high school years. Then cast away? No, it is just the beginning! Memories of past years at Centennial linger on while thoughts of the future come to mind. In our minds we will cherish the many experiences revolved around the courtyard fountain. Leaving behind thoughts of the past. Bill Slichter contemplates his future os a Charger. Opening 7 Academics Knowledge is an experience consisting of reading, understanding, asking and recit- ing. Learning a new concept in geometry, discovering American Literature, breaking the foreign language barrier and exams are all a part of knowledge. Studying, worrying, passing and failing are all a part of every day life. To read is to under- stand, to understand is to experience, to experience is to live and to live is to know. Knowledge is the beginning of life. 8 Academics English Stimulates New Ideas A required course for Sophomores and Juniors indicates how fundamental this subject is to each of us. In the course of a year students covered everything from grammar to the study of Shakespeare. Students discovered that great authors speak for all ages. Vocabulary tests, es- says, grammar, novels and independent study all are important aspects of our Eng- lish department. Communication is the key word that unlocks the door to all worlds. Puritan customs are discussed in Miss Engelhaupts 5th hour Junior English class. 10 English Sophomores in Mrs. Wintheiser's English class discover the many uses of a library. Discussing Julius Caesar concerns Mr. Tomlinson and his students. How to get the class's attention puzzles Mrs. LeBloch as the sophomores chatter on. Senior girls listen intently to a discussion in English. English 1T Finding an interesting historical book is not as hard as sophomore Patty Burger imagined. Psychology has its amusing moments as Sara Wert discovers. 12 Social Studies Qocial Issues and World Problems Discussed The Social Studies department covered ev- erything from geography to black history. It proved to be very relevant in today’s education, merely because it covered so many facets of today's world. Emphasis was placed on the American Negro in Students find ways to occupy themselves when there are no Psychology Today's left for Mr. Valentine’s article reviews. United States History classes. Also, a large selection of movies, filmstrips, and recordings were available to enrich the so- cial studies department. Growing more popular were psychology and sociology. Visual aids and field trips, such as the one to Lincoln for Psychology were learning experiences. An unusual tradition prac- ticed by Centennial students is the deco- rating, in green, of Mr. McGuire's class- room on March 17. The library is a quiet place to study for tomorrow’s world history exam. Social Studies 13 Problems of Today Concern Qcience Department With the ever-changing subject of science, the department gave particular attention to the courses being taught. Chemistry, biology, physics, anatomy and environ- mental science were just a few of the major courses offered. While chemistry students were laboring over Aristotle and Dalton, environmental students were par- taking in field trips to Allerton. Science is always moving onward and upward and so is Centennial. Today's chemistry problem is discussed at lunch by Mr. Kohler and his students. Students conduct a lab experiment in Mrs. Knight's chemistry class. 14 Science J Stopping to talk to a friend before boarding a bus to Allerton is Pam Erickson. Chemistry demands your full attention as Rod Burton finds out. Mrs. Arvig, the new librarian shows a student which book would help her most in executing a science problem. Science 15 Geometric proofs become more concrete when explained by Mrs. Galli to Shelia Alexander and DeeDee Weatherspoon. Students find trigonometry with Mrs. Hill fun and exciting. New Concepts Challenge Centennial Qtudents Centennial is superior in the math depart- ment. All of the college-bound students find algebra and geometry a necessity. For those students interested in math, col- lege algebra, trigonometry, and analytical geometry were offered. The feeling of confusion and a jumbled mind often puzzled students. The qualified teachers of Centennial, however, soon straightened them out. Struggling with a difficult math problem is senior, Mark Costello. 16 Math For Greg Billick relaxing is the only way to do trigonometry. Cos x + sin x = 1 explains Elaine Sellars while at the board. Junior, Dave Pritchard is always good at putting problems on the board when a photographer is around Contemplating a difficult formula is senior Dave Huffman Math 17 Taking a make-up Spanish test is Stacy Fothergill. Our foreign exchange student, Gabriella La Puenta, finds studying a language an exciting challenge. MjiUCAi UiO- I LYir. Ph :X,i, ( S y ) Teaching Spanish is an enjoyable experience for Mr. Morf. German class profits from the experience of having a student teacher. 1 8 Foreign Language Taking a foreign language requires a lot of study time as Beverly Lange discovers. Spanish takes on a new dimension when Mrs. Feller takes over. Working at the board gives Spanish classes a new outlook as Bill Smith discovers. Parlez-vous francais? Sprechen sie Deutch? Hablas Espanol? These ques- tions are familiar to those students in- volved in the Foreign Language depart- ment at Centennial. Verb conjugations, lab work, pronunciation, grammar, and the culture of a different and unique peo- ple are all stressed. Offering full five year curriculums in Spanish, German, and French the department aims to furnish each student with a usable language skill. The language teachers are willing and able to furnish students with the knowl- edge of the language. Foreign Language 19 Business Ed. Prepares for College, Business World Data processing, typing, personal note- taking, and recordkeeping are just a sam- pling of the business courses offered at Centennial. Students bound for college found typing and personal notetaking helpful in school. Those making careers in the business world found Centennial’s teachers able to instruct them in several fields. Whether headed for college or toward a career in business, students found a wide array of courses to benefit their own interests. Mrs. Palmer's Personal Notetaking class is a memorable experience for quite a few seniors. Typing 30 words in one minute with no mistakes isn't too easy as sophomore, Debby McKinney discovers. Helping students like Keith Kieffer is an everyday experience for typing teacher, Mrs. Genegenbach. 20 Business Education Demonstrating the correct way to execute a short serve is junior Jaci Chaney. Long hair can be a problem for guys like Mark Pickett and Ralph Mendez. Badminton, Swimming, Football, Are Part of the P.E. Program Unusually warm weather makes field hockey a little uncomfortable for the girls. The vigorous routine of the physical edu- cation department involved the excitement of competition, sprained ankles, sore mus- cles, and the girls usual frizzies after swim class. Junior and Senior health, safety, and drive were offered along with re- quired activities such as basketball, base- ball, field hockey, volleyball, dance, gym- nastics, and junior and senior leadership programs. Physical Education 21 Qtudents Express Themselves Through Art Through the art courses at Centennial stu- dents were given the opportunity to ex- plore and express themselves with color, shape, proportion, technique, and design. All had the ability to create and Centenni- al offered art courses for all types of inter- ests. Students work was displayed in the halls throughout the year. Through the work done at Centennial students showed their creativity in many different ways. Working diligently on a clay tile is senior, Jackie Becker. Showing her talent in design class lets Brenda Dean express her moods. Working on a problem in Mrs. DeCardy's drawing class is Delores Thompson. 22 Art Long Hours of Praefice Reward Cenfennial Music Sfudenfs A Cappella gives Karl DeVore, Don Chew, and Ben Heinemann a chance to express themselves. The music department comes alive in vari- ous creative forms at Centennial High School. Besides the great marching band, a jazz band and orchestra, enriched assemblies and concerts. Lead by Mr. Loyet and Mr. Wilcox they represented the excellent talent which abounds at Cen- tennial. The choirs presented several concerts as well as the annual Varsity Show. Miss Unumb headed the choral department and mixed the seriousness with fun. Centennial's marching band, which meets first hour provides half-time entertainment for all the home football games. Music 23 Students relax after a grueling test in Home Ec. Hard Work Achieves Goals Set in Home Ec Most people think of Home Ec as baking cookies and sewing your own clothes. However, the girls inside acquire more than mere knowledge of the ever chang- ing Home Economics field. Relationships within a family are stressed along with the fundamentals of running a household. After a semester of hard work the students find the end products enjoyable and bene- ficial. Looking over the results of her test are Rene Harris and Mrs. Sinder. 24 Home Ec Printing, Drafting Offered in Industrial Arts Drafting takes time and patience and Mr. Drew can usually be found helping some needy student such as Dave Abbuehl. Vocational careers were becoming ever so popular! One of the successful projects sponsored by Industrial Arts was a model home in the Champaign area. They worked with Central to build it. Although a few girls are found in shop classes, they mostly consist of young men interested in electronics, drafting, or a number of other courses offered at Centennial. Concentration is necessary to produce the best, as sophomore Tom Auble demonstrates. Precision counts and Dave Dobbs tries his hardest to be precise. Industrial Arts 25 Centennial Supported by Energetic Staff The education process never ends! Throughout the year our teachers expand- ed with the relationships they shared with students. Teachers provided interesting material, yet presented it in a manner that students could relate to! The most impor- tant factor of success in teaching is com- munication between teachers and stu- dents. Without it there is a missing link in the learning process. Sincere interest in us from our teachers sure helped. Thanks. Band director, Mr. Loyet, walks away after an assembly, proud of his band's performance. Peter L. Abell Willard Berger Allan B. Boehm Thomas Boyd Benny Bryan Mrs. Mary Bullwinkle Mrs. Henrine Casey David Casteel Mrs. Peggy Cuadrado Robert Davenport Mrs. Margaret DeCardy Mrs. Lila Jeanne Eichelberger 26 Faculty Miss Elsie Engelhaupt Miss Virginia Galli Mrs. Amy Smith Miss Virginia Essex Don Garrett Jake Harris Barb Feller Wayne Grusy Ron Herring Choosing the right songs for the right occasion is not as easy as Miss Unumb thinks. Head librarian, Mrs. Arvig is always ready to help you find the right information. Dennis Hershbach Harold Jester Mrs. Joyce Hill John Jester Faculty 27 Third hour contemporary history gives students a chance to discuss many problems confronting their society. Mrs. Barbara Johnson Mrs. Ruth Kearns Mrs. Lois LeBloch Mrs. Frances Johnson Mrs. Eleanor Knight Wallace Lehman Oren Johnson Paul Kohler Mrs. Audrey Lindsey Dick Jones Mrs. M. K. Lamar Jerry Loyet Mrs. Betty White Larry Lang Paul McGarvey 28 Faculty Chemistry is quite challenging to juniors, Linda Mayes and Beth Dankert. Joseph McGuire Paul Morf Mrs. Andrea Natker Mrs. Carolyn Meares Mrs. Linda Morgan Robert Nelson Mrs. Judith Nolen Mrs. Zulema Olander Mrs. LaVonne Palmer Mrs. Carolyn Peterson Robert Pittmann Mrs. Susanne Quinn Getting ready to start swimming class is P.E. teacher, Ron Herring. Faculty 29 Randall Rose Mrs. Marilyn Sinder Joe Tomlinson Miss Vanderpool “Hamlet appears to be most boring to the Senior English class. Mrs. Vida Rimas Ronald Sexton Mrs. Candace Stadnick Miss Lu Unumb Mrs. Tamara Rosberg Mrs. Pamela Sharp Mrs. Nicole Storch George Valentine Junior, Pat Bolin finds that singing with Miss Unumb is most enjoyable. Students listen to Mrs. Nolen give directions for tomorrow's assignment. Miss Katherine Watts John Williams Paul Weber Mrs. Peggy Williams Mrs. Deborah Wendall Mrs. Caryl Willis Teachers and Students Work Together This year found teachers working with stu- dents in many ways. Committees formed of students and teachers helped to bring about open lunch and pass-fail grading along with P.T.S.A. teachers and students working together helped to make Centen- nial the great school it is!! TEACHERS NOT PICTURED Mrs. Barbara Cathey Bob Drew Ed Fredericks Al Griggs Alan Lovell Lee Roberts John Spoonamore Mrs. Betty Weems Ed Wilcox Wes Davis Keith Feiler Mrs. Louetta Gengenbach Mrs. Susan Kovacs Ellen McElfresh Miss Rosalee Price Lou Skizas Mrs. Sheryl Wintheiser One of the annual events for the teachers and administration is the faculty picnic at Hessel Park. Enjoying the chili supper after the Varsity Show is Mr. Bullwinkle and his son, Joe. Faculty 31 While the class works on ♦heir article reviews, Mr. Valentine catches up on his reading. Knowledgeable Lou Skizas reads the latest health news while relaxing. Reading the daily bulletin is the first thing accomplished in Mrs. Smith's second hour class. During lunch Marianne Abbey and Michele Russo purchase tickets from Priscilla Strange. 32 Academics Plans for Homecoming decorations provide plenty of work for Mr. Johnson. Transposing music is part of Betsy Swain's job as student assistant for the music department sixth hour, Mr. Davis stops to chat with Mr. Rabon about the week's activities Dee Dee Weatherspoon, Joe Doris and Jackie Roberts make plans with Mr. Raybon for the Christmas Dance. Academics 33 Secretaries Vital to School The women behind the scenes at Centenni- al are the irreplaceable secretaries, who are constantly busy keeping up with the activities of students and faculty. Their fa- miliar faces always seem pleasant even while trying to cope with an unpredictable student or parent. But, no matter how big the problem Centennial's secretaries al- ways come through. Mrs. Avis Summers — Office Manager Mrs. Betsy Musgrove — Main Office Secretary Mrs. Evelyn Cummings — Main Office Secretary Service Staff Works Hard for Centennial Custodians — Front row: Charles Casten, Gary Slade, Lindsy Ray, Robert Bremer, Jack Chanslor. Middle: William Witmore, Jesse Watts. Back: Walter Bean, Freddy Neil. Hard work and dependability were the key to the success of the service staff. The custodians and cafeteria workers helped Centennial maintain its high standard of excellence. Though open lunch causes many problems for the service staff they manage to do their best as always. Cafeteria workers — Seated: Oval Dunwoodie, Helen Squires, Linda Allen, Lee Merritt. Front row: Shirley Foster, Pat Wingler, Stella Munds, Joyce Millage, Norma Johnson, Jean Wait. Back row: Dorothy Wires, Marilyn Crabtree, May Ogden, Mary Matthews, Olive King. Service Staffs 35 Administration Works For 9tudents Improvements were made and problems were solved thanks to the administration working together with students and facul- ty. Pass — fail grading, open lunch, and the Rap Session committee were some of this year's accomplishments. Acting Princi- pal, Al Davis, along with Assistant Princi- pals, Gary Wiseman and Stuart Jenkins, helped to bring about many changes for the betterment of Centennial High School. r Centennial is run efficiently and orderly under the leadership of acting principal, Al Davis. Before taking on another project Mr. Davis must first clean off his desk. Student conferences arc an important part of the daily agenda for Mr. Wiseman and Gail Highsmith. Administration 37 Unit 4 Board Moves With Best Student Interest Constantly working for the betterment of education and for the welfare of students and faculty is the Unit 4 Board of Educa- tion. The policies which affected all the students are determined by the school board. Our newly acquired open lunch wouldn't have been possible without the approval of the school board. Dr. Mar- shall K. Berner, superintendent of Unit Four schools, carried out these policies and provided the professional leadership to the board and the entire school district. Under his leadership is Assistant Superin- tendent Dr. Arthur Turner in charge of cur- riculum. Dr. Turner faces the everchanging challenges of the 70’s in leading the plan- ning of a curriculum designed to meet the needs of students in Unit 4. Vital and fore- most in any school system is the academic and non-academic personnel. Mr. Ham- monds provides the leadership in procur- ing the best qualified personnel to serve the district. Without a careful budget preparation and allocation of funds, no school system could provide an education for its populous. Mr. Hankinson provides the leadership to the general financial pic- ture of the Champaign Community Schools. Leading the school board and staff in guiding the school district is superintendent. Dr. Marshall K. Berner. The school board which determines the policies of the district consists of — Back: der. Front: Mrs. Kathryn B. Humphrey, Dr. Dennis Dahl, and Dr. Peter Shoreman. Harold Baker, F. J. (Bud) Barker III, Richard Foley, president; and Harold Alexan- 38 Unit Four Selecting qualified personnel is utmost in the mind of Assistant Superintendent for Personnel, Cleveland Hammonds. Leading the planning of curriculum for Unit 4 is Dr. Arthur Turner, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction. The financial problems of Unit 4 are taken in hand by Assistant Superintendent for Business, George P. Hankinson. Unit Four 39 Student Life Looking back over 1971-72 happy memo- ries come to mind quickly; games, dates, parties, and dances! Who doesn’t remem- ber giving a great sign of relief because it was Friday? Then every minute of the weekend was filled with wild, exciting times. Even the quiet times were fun; rap- ping with friends for hours at Uncle John's or MacDonald’s or just plain “greasing around. But that wasn’t the extent of Charger spirit. It entered rooms at 8:15 and went to assemblies and decorated halls! All through the year enthusiasm was the key word. 40 Student Life e I • V‘ •T v' ■' ' $■ { p : vtj S; - v- ‘XA'-vl 1 4 .fc.-w • V. V-4 , ■’• • f , ■ ■ - .. V- Its ( '11 1 -—• ..!«•••« f-i 7 j 3LJL' .V • . .'-x x '• ■ vvVv ' At yW -? . • V® ’ ' • If V ' v ✓ • 'I HT t . • . . ■ A v i24 -C v £ $ V ' : ri ' v • , vv, V- • kb? . . ........-«v . -- Ak « • • - . t . • 4 k 4. . 7 7' 4 t ■ i ’ % 1 ... _, • - V • ' • • Students have the option to stay in school and eat . . . or they can go home. They can even splurge by eating out. A Triumph The two accomplishments acquired by our student body were open lunch and pass- fail. Freedom was the key word. Open lunch entailed eating with whom you want, where you want, what you want, and almost when you want. The first quar- ter had two lunch hours each consisting of fifty-five minutes. However, this was abol- ished and one lunch hour was established. One lunch entailed less teacher supervi- sion and activities in the gym but due to lack of cafeteria facilities, two lunches were once again established. Pass-fail gave students a chance to enroll in a course that they otherwise would avoid because of the possible difficulty in achieving a good grade. This way interest was the motivation in learning and not the grade. for Centennial — Open Lunch Pass-fail becomes a popular issue as illustrated by this student and his counselor, Mr. Sexton. 42 Open Lunch; Pass-Fail Autumn Nights Bring Music to Our Courtyard A series of four evenings of the arts in our courtyard brought pleasure and a relaxed atmosphere to an interested audience. The first Wednesday night performance in- cluded a variety of folk tunes. The con- cluding portion of the project included a string quartet, a representation of the band and choir, and last of all, an execu- tion of the dramatic talents of our under and upperclassmen. The series offered an opportunity for performing students to open up and express their emotions. Proctice during day, under the supervision of Mr. Johnson and Miss Unumb . . . brought glorious music from the piano of Priscilla Strange . . . and beautiful folk songs from the voices of Diane Stallman, Betsy Swain, Nancy Terrill, and Carol O’Neal. Courtyard 43 Homecoming Proves To Be a Memorable Event The week before Homecoming weekend was one of excitement. Class competition resulted in Seniors winning hall decora- tions with a theme of “MacArthur’s Last Stand.” Sophs took all for their sale of bubble gum on Blow ’em Up Day. An as- sembly was held during last hour on Fri- day. Its purpose was to create excitement and the Senior girls presented their annual skit. The week was topped off with the Varsity Show, Chili Supper, and 10-6 vic- tory over Decatur MacArthur! The three choirs unite to form o spirited Varsity Show before the Homecoming game. Senior girls' wit is displayed by Julie, Mark, and Theodore. The jock of all trades, Steve Ward is successfully portrayed by Beckie Rainsberger. 44 Homecoming Seniors relax in the teepee after working long hours on their hall. The chili supper obviously provided Teresa Perucca with an enjoyable meal. Busy Yet Happy Times Prevail Throughout The Week Singing their hearts out for Post Raisin Bran in the Varsity Show are Patty Clark and Don Chew. Children again, Pam Baker and Michelle Russo laugh it up during half-time. ( Homecoming 45 Master of Ceremonies, Jeff Lewis finds time to relox while conducting the homecoming assembly. During the Homecoming assembly talented YoYo Harrison performs her dance routine. The 1971 Homecoming Court from left to right, sitting: Crystal Cooley, Rita Dziuk, Debby Ward, Jeanne Powell, Beckie Rainsburger, Shelia Alexander, Jodie Boken- kamp, and not pictured, Nancy Terrill. Standing from left to right: Steve Ward, Floyd Marion, Greg Garland, Mark Mooney, Theodore Brownie s Richard Foley and not pictured, Ken Scribner and Gary Gerharc 46 Homecoming The face of the 1971 Homecoming Queen beams as she hears the hearty con- gratulations from her mother. Following the crowning of this year’s Homecoming King, Floyd Marion, Their Highnesses danced the traditional first dance of Homecoming. A Time for Romance — Indian Summer The decorations for Homecoming were not only creative and original, but extremely realistic. Featured at this year’s Homecoming dance was a talented group called Stronghold. Debbie Ward, a skillful majo- rette, and Floyd Marion, a speedy half- back, reigned over the theme Indian Sum- mer. The atmosphere of this year’s Home- coming dance was one of romance exist- ing during the quiet, peacefulness of an old-fashioned Indian Summer. The decora- tions were made to fit the time of harvest- ing in the hills and proved to be very au- thentic. The evening was topped off with scrumptious refreshments — donuts and apple cider. Student Council worked hard to make the dance a success for all, so hopefully, the good memories of Home- coming 1971 will remain in our hearts for- ever. Homecoming 47 An original pantomime by Jim Dieker started the unusual play, A Separate World.” Epops, King of the Birds, played by Tim McCarty makes his first appearance. The two players in ”A Separate World,” (Rita Dziuk and Tim McCarty) accuse George and Zelda (Bob Fiebelkorn and Carol O'Neal) of using theater to escape reality. Surprising Pithetaurus portrayed by Pat Hayes is his old friend, Prometheus (Dave Dobbs). 48 A Separate World Persuading Pithetaurus to make an agreement with the birds is his companion, Euelpides (Jim Dieker). Two Outstanding Productions Presented The Birds prematurely attack Euelpides and Pithetaurus who are in reality their allies. Centennial’s drama department presented many “firsts this year. Among these and perhaps the most nonconventional theater project students have undertaken was The Separate World. Student written and di- rected by Kathleen Kelly, this improvisa- tional play depicted today’s world through today's theater. This show also yielded another “first. A command per- formance for Parkland College students was given February 3. The birds are coming! was the cry heard through Cen- tennial halls during the weeks preceding the fall play. The first Greek classic pre- sented by Centennial was an adaptation from Aristophanes, The Birds. Directed by Mr. Keith Feiler, English and drama teach- er, the birds nested and performed their comedy in the Centennial arena on De- cember 3 and 4. Spectacular acting con- tributed to the large success that both plays proved to be. Fall Play 49 Winter Features an Abundance of Pretty Faces The drab, dreary months of November and December were brightened by the glowing faces of three Queens, one King, and their courts. Miss Jingle Bells, Jodie Bokenkamp and her court of Rita Dziuk, Crystal Cooley, Jeanne Powell, and Vicki Westfall became Santa’s helpers after being elected by the student body. Swim team had the honor of selecting candi- dates for Swim Queen to preside over the annual Invitational Swim Meet. Rita Dziuk became Queen after the student body voted and her attendents became Susan Shapland and Patti Borchers. Over the Christmas holidays, Afro-American club sponsored a winter dance. Afro-American club chose the candidates and the student body elected the King and Queen, Floyd Marion and Sheila Alexander. Queen Rita Dziuk (center) beams a smile along with her sophomore and junior attendants Susan Shapland (left) and Patti Borchers The popularity of Floyd Marion and Sheila Alexander is proven after winning the election for winter royalty while Callie Newburn crowns them in their glory. Santa acquired this group of lovely girls for his helpers at Country Fair: (from I. to r.) are Rita Dziuk, Vicki Westfall, Jeanne Powell, Jodie Bokenkamp, Miss Jingle Bells, and Crystal Cooley. 50 Winter Queens Qpectrum Generates School Spirit A lot of credit for Spectrum's large success was due to the direction of Miss Lu Unumb and Mr. Oren Johnson. Contributing her dance talents •o the annual show is Cindy Cekander. Warmth and togetherness seemed to be the overall atmosphere of this year’s an- nual variety show. Whether or not the feeling was intended, it was there, and ev- eryone could feel it. Talented performers worked hard to put the great show togeth- er. But they overdid their duty and put not only a show together but people together. The opening song of “Beautiful” reflected the unified tone of the entire show. School spirit was livened to a great extent and an enthusiastic crowd displayed the mutual emotions existing within everyone. Thun- derous applause, brilliant performances, hilarious laughter, and superb wit further showed the existence of a revived school spirit. Spectrum also closed with a harmo- nious finale of “Beautiful which proved to be consistent with the show since that was precisely what the show was — BEAUTIFUL. I Surprise attack, by Chargerboy Richard Foley, astounds the dastardly Max Maroon. Spectrum 51 The brilliant performance of the '72 Spectrum cast tops the show off with the finale song, Beautiful. Talents of Centennial Reflected in Spectrum A touching love song Black is the Color is effectively sung by' Kathi Sellars. The significance of Old Mother Hubbard' is recognized in a humorous monologue by Reverend Pat Hayes. 52 Spectrum Marty Moonbeam alias Mark Mooney leads his fellow Satellites in a rousing song of 1 o'clock Rock. Will the real dummy, Dave Dobbs or Jim Dieker, please stand up? Spectrum 53 Sports Centennial had another exciting year of athletic competition with several winning teams. Pictured at the right is the start of Centennial's first cross country team able to compete in the Sectional meet. With the stunning Homecoming victory over MacAr- thur, an undefeated Sophomore football team, and Centennial's reputation of a tough football, basketball, wrestling, and swimming teams, victory has become a Charger tradition. 54 Sports 1971 Varsity Football Team — Row 1: Dave Shuman, Stu Broeren, Tony Jones, Bob Blair, Theodore Brownlee, Floyd Marion, LeRoy Thorton, Mike Galardy, Mark Schrader. Row 2: Rodney VanBuskirk, Richard Foley, Doug Millage, Dave Petry, Gary Jelly, Steve Whitley, Jim Anderson, Richard Dosch, Ernest Pickle, Mike Saun- ders. Row 3: Mike O’Neil, Jack Jarboe, Joel Knox, Roger Monke, Phil Browning, Tom Fiedler, Mark Mooney, Steve Whitsitt, Steve Ward, Greg Garland, Ken Scrib- ner. Row 4: Leigh Bissell, Dennis Millage, Jay Miller, Gary Gerhardt, Rich Knepler, Larry Lauer, Jim Scruggs, Dave Hurder. Chargers Extend Homecoming Victory Streak In its brief history. Coaches Wes Davis, John Macek, and Paul McGarvey deserve most of the credit for building a Charger football team. A very small roster, out- sized by many of their opponents, and few returning lettermen could have hin- dered Centennial all season. Still the Chargers finished with a 4—5 record. Centennial was led by all-conference Rich- ard Foley, Gary Gerhardt, Steve Ward, Greg Garland, Floyd Marion, and Ken Scribner. Through excellent coaching, quiet determi- nation, and a tremendous team effort. Centennial upset heavily favored MacAr- thur for a 10-6 homecoming victory. The quick kick on third down sailed 55 yards catching MacArthur completely by sur- prise preserving the slim victory. A gamble here, conservative football there, contin- ued the streak of Homecoming victories. Hurdling a defender, Floyd Marion flies downfield as Leigh Bissell and Mark Schrader clear the way. 56 Varsity Football Coach Macek signals the Charger defense to hold on third down. Sweeping around right end, Ken Scribner looks downfield as he outruns the Kankakee Eastridge defenders. Four Chargers line-up to gang tackle an Urbana ballcarrier. Below: Papa Davis gathers his team together for some final pre-game instructions. CENTENNIAL 1971 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS 14 . . Kankakee Eastridge 12 14 Urbana 42 6 . . Normal Community 14 .9 . . Springfield Southeast. . 2 47 . . Jacksonville 35 6 Springfield Griffin . . 21 10 MacArthur 6 14 . . Eisenhower 18 16 . . Springfield Lanphier . . 23 Varsity Football 57 Steve Ward signals for a touchdown . . . which is brought to reality a few seconds later. Chargers Look Forward to Next Year The kick is attempted by Mike Lauer with the help of Leroy Litsch . . . while Coach Davis and his Charger men watch on. 58 Varsity Football Centennial loses the flip of the coin and is forced to kickoff. Centennial's Gred Garland works his way around the tight end in hopes of scoring a touchdown. Coach Macek and Mark Mooney watch the action from the sidelines. Senior Ken Scribner recovers a fumble to put Centennial in good field position. Varsity Football 59 Striders Place Sixth in Sectional Right: Sophomore, Mike Merrill competing in the Sectional meet. The VI version of the Striders gave Cen- tennial a winning CC team. Behind Coach Griggs, and senior co-captains Jeff McCall and John Dickey, the spirited Striders bat- tled to a 5-4 dual meet record, a quadran- gular triumph, and an impressive showing at invitational meets. Most important, however, was a sectional appearance, the first ever for a Centennial squad. Also, the season was highlighted by a sweep of all Decatur schools, a 3rd place in confer- ence, and a 4th place in district, which sent the hustling Striders to the sectional. Strong team pride and effort were major factors in the successful season. Co-captain, Jeff McCall strains to pass a Danville strider with John Dickey close behind. 1971 Cross Country Squad: Row 1: Brad Harmon, Phil Chastain, Jim Dickey, Pete aid Banks. Row 3: Manager Chuck Bomzer, Jack Peterson, Jim Grider, Jeff McCall, Abbey, Mike Merrill. Row 2: Jim Berger, John Dickey, Rick Karch, Rick Korst, Ron- Coach Alvin Griggs. Taking Centennial to the Sectional meet were these top eight Charger Striders, Jeff McCall, Jack Peterson, John Dickey, Jim Berger, Phil Chastain, Jim Dickey, Mike Merrill, and Brad Harmon. Finishing with a strong kick is co-captain John Dickey. Exhausted, Jim Berger crosses the finish line after two and three fourths miles. Widening his lead is Charger strider Jack Peterson. 1971 CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL 18 OPPONENTS 45 51 (triangular meet) Urbana . . . 37 . . . Crete Monee 33 32 23 30 (quadrangular meet) 33 84 Eisenhower 86 43 Bloomington 17 37 22 17 Stephen Decatur 40 18 45 32 Danville 25 4th at Paris Invitational 7th at Normal Community Invitational 2nd at Peoria Invitational 30th at Capital Conference Meet 3rd at District Meet 7th at Sectional Meet Cross Country 61 Centennial Tips Southeast in Overtime VARSITY BASKETBALL — Kneeling: Manager Dave Freeman, Coach Herring, Coach Jones, Coach Tomlinson. Standing: Tony Jones, Tony Davis, Richard Foley, Don Harvey, U. S. Davidson, Gary Lovingfoss, Kelly Foster, Keith Henry, Jon Buerkett, Tom O'Connell, Charles Drake, Steve Ward, Stu Broeren, Stan Swank. This year the Centennial Cagers started out well, winning their first five games. During the next month, however, the team went into a slump, losing 7 games straight. The team traveled to Paxton dur- ing Christmas vacation and finished first in the Paxton Tournament. The Cagers played excellent during the end of the year and managed to beat Southeast and Jacksonville. Beating these two teams lead the Chargers to win 7 straight games which was the longest winning streak in the short school's history. The big point leaders were Steve Ward, Gary Loving- foss and U. S. Davidson who will be back next year. Shooting a free throw is U. S. Davidson as Steve Ward waits for the rebound. 62 Varsity Basketball The jump shot is one of U. S. Davidson's specialties. One of Gary Lovingfoss's favorite places to shoot from is at the free throw line. 1971-1972 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL OPPONENTS 78 Normal Community . . . . 67 80 Charleston .... 61 55 Southeast . . . . 63 86 Jacksonville 88 65 Griffin . . . . 74 66 MacArthur . . . . 82 76 Eisenhower 78 77 Lanphier .... 84 61 Normal Community .... 62 69 Rantoul .... 54 66 Mt. Vernon .... 54 83 Southeast 81 72 Jacksonville 68 70 Griffin 58 73 Unity 53 75 . . MacArthur 65 58 79 89 1st in the Paxton Tournament . . . Lanphier 73 Varsity Basketball 63 Encouraging the team to hustle a little bit faster is Coach Jones. The lay up is an important role for Don Harvey. The Cagers in Action Hustling down the court is one way Steve Ward gets there. Going high above everyone for the shot is Gary Lovingfoss. 64 Varsity Basketball A Time to Win. . Chargers Rip Central 65-47 This year the Charger basketball team moved onward and upward to bigger and better things by winning their first regional basketball tournament in its five year his- tory against our town rival. Central. For the first time the regional was held at our gym. The bleachers were packed with spir- it minded students who cheered the Char- ger to a 65-47 victory. Lovingfoss cele- brated the victory by cutting the net down and throwing it to the sell out crowd of Charger fans. Monday morning the victory came to its climax as Mr. Fleener, princi- pal of Central, carried out the bet and pushed Mr. Davis through the cheering halls in a wheelbarrow with the trophy. Rookies Today; Stars Tomorrow SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL — Kneeling: Willie Brownlee, Doug Haughey, James Dorris, Jim Semonin, Dave Underwood, Joe Dorris, James Dixon. Standing: Craig Spifz, Dave Mosberg, Maury Butler, Benny Williams, Mark Helper, Rick Gilbert, Doug Millage, Kevin Sullivan, Mike Murphy, Coach Tomlinson. The Centennial Sophomore basketball squad for 1971-72 started the season off slowly with one win out of the first eight games. Fundamentals and learning a new basketball system were preparing the young Chargers for the second half of the season under Coach Joe Tomlinson. Upon return from the Christmas holidays the sophomore roundballers spurted to three victories out of the next five games. Gain- ing experience and showing definite im- provement, the future varsity candidates earned Normal Community, Rantoul, and Springfield Southeast. At the close of the season the Sophomores had compiled a 10-12 record and also won the Sopho- more Invitational. 1971 CENTENNIAL -1972 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS 41 Normal Community . 44 35 Charleston 48 67 Southeast 43 69 Jacksonville 99 58 Griffin 65 63 MacArthur 65 35 Eisenhower 52 58 Lanphier 63 66 Normal Community . 54 59 Rantoul 58 49 Mt. Vernon 60 61 Southeast 33 54 Jacksonville 62 60 Griffin . . 68 41 Unity . . 42 64 MacArthur . . . 62 66 Eisenhower .... 54 72 69 77 Urbana .... 63 63 Rantoul . . . . 50 63 Normal . . . . 58 66 Sophomore Basketball The players catch their breath while Coach Tomlinson gives special instructions. Shooting a free throw is Maury Butler as Kevin Sullivan and Willie Brownlee look on. Shooting over his opponent is Mark Helper. The outside jump shot is displayed by Maury Butler. Sophomore Basketball 67 Charger Fencers Have Nine Lives Fencing, one of the newest sports offered at Centennial, is a fascinating “sports-en- thusiasts-change-of-pace type sport. Un- like the group sports fencing relies heavily on individual effort such as wrestling or track requires. Coach Paul Morf and as- sistant coach Paul Kohler enjoyed a good season with a 4-1 mark in dual competi- tion. Morf had five lettermen return this year, and they will be back again next season. The team is built on enthusiasm and self motivation. The team is still young and most of the equipment is bought by the fencers themselves. Their goal is to be- come state champs and get support from Centennial’s athletic department. i i uun.my for o big dual meet is Mark Weiss and Mitchell Frazei 68 Fencing FENCING — Kneeling: Mark Lewallen, Bill Flickinger, Dave Armstrong, Mark Kaufmann. Standing: Mitchell Frozen, Jerry Clower, Carl Brucks, Mark Weiss, Coach Morf. Not pictured: Jeff Bullock, Jeff Owens, Tom Casale, Bill Slicter, Jim Dieker, Mr. Kohler. Getting ready for the kill is Dave Armstrong. Sophomore Mark Weiss learns the correct stance in fencing. Fencing 69 Showing the correct form in fencing is Bill Flickinger. 1971-1972 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL 24......... 26......... 53......... 70......... 22......... 14......... 17......... 75......... 30......... 53......... 13 ........ 59......... 63......... 66......... OPPONENTS • • • • Danville...........................71 • • • Bloomington..........................69 .....Urbana..................................41 Normal Community.............................23 .....Pekin...................................72 • • Peoria Central..........................80 .....Danville................................68 Normal Community............................ • • Normal U-High...........................65 • • • • Southeast..........................43 • • • -Springfield..........................®2 .....Urbana..................................86 • Kankee Westview...........................82 • • • • Lanphier ...........................22 7th at the Charger Invitational 17th at the Riverside-Brookfield Invitational 1st at the Capital Conference Tankers Capture Fifth Consecutive Capital Win SWIM TEAM — Front row: Scott Matthews, Roger Lapp, Jim Lewis, Randy Bruce, Ron Hoyne, Rich Karch, James Curtis. Second row: David Sawyer, Chuck Bomzer, Bruce Laird, Murray Dowell, Dave Amacher, Bill Hilger, Bill Morgan. Back row: Randy Grussing, John Schoen, Bill Creswell, John Overholt, Brad Byers, Bill Peresinni, Andy Boone, Coach Fredricks. In the beginning of the season Coach Fre- dricks said that a .500 season in dual meets would be a good season. The rec- ord was exactly that; 7 wins and 7 losses. The big point producers were Murray Dowell, Dave Amacher, and Ron Hoyne. The unblemished dual meet record with Urbana was prolonged. Centennial win- ning 53-41 early in the season, and 59-36 in the late season. The team also won the Capitol Conference Swim Meet for the fifth year in a row. As the season ended and the water rippled in the empty pool Coach Fredericks said It’s been a good season, but just wait until next year.” 70 Swimming A good start is important for Centennial swimmers. Sophomore, Tim McCarty races to the finish line. Displaying perfect form in the breast stroke is Chuck Bomzer. Top diver, Randy Bruce, exhibits perfect form in his dive. Swimming 71 Weight Watchers Groan and Grunt WRESTLING — Sitting: Bruce Johnson, Mike Pfiester, Chris Buttitto, Ron Ziegler, Jeff McDuffy, Bob Mitchell, Mike Brady, Jerry Lenoir, Marty Young, Tom Eakin. Kneeling: Paul Kister, Gary Wacker, John Lewis, Mitch Foster, Jan Gumbel, Danny Munds, Craig Wihe, Mike O'Neil, Howard Pittman, Mike Lauer. Standing: Coach Nelson, Skip Tenbrook, Joe Mocilan, Dan Minnick, Ike Larrew, Jeff Welch, Jack Peterson, Mike Saunders, Coach Sexton, Manager Bill Martin. This year was another winning season for the Grapplers. While compiling a 8-3 dual record, they captured a first at the Mat- toon Inn Tourney, a second in the Unity Tournament and a third in the Capitol Conference. Centennial had two firsts at Capitol Conference; Jerry Lenoir and Ron Ziegler, while Jeff Welch took a second. Centennial’s Grapplers finished third in district competition, with two firsts, one second and one third. Finishing first were senior, Jeff Welch and junior Ron Ziegler. Seniors Jerry Lenoir and Skip Tenbrook took a second and a third respectively. With four lettermen returning and a good group of J.V.’s the Grapplers look for- ward to another typical Centennial Wres- tling season, a season of winning. There is always some horseplay before practice begins between Jack Peterson and Jeff Welch. 72 Wrestling Before a meet the wrestlers go through warm up drills. Coach Nelson gives Jan Gumbel some pointers on Wrestling. 1971-1972 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL OPPONENTS 22 33 24 20 30 27 31 Fisher 27 15 Rantoul 33 28 19 36 17 22 23 39 17 33 23 27 14 2nd at the Unity Wrestling Tournament 1st at the Mattoon Invitational Tournament 7th at the U-High Tournament 3rd in the Capital Conference 3rd in the District Grappler Ike Larrew gets ready to pin his opponent. Wrestling 73 Organizations When school hours are over and school books are tossed aside, students have a chance to relax and unwind in the organi- zation of their choice. Centennial offers a variety of interesting clubs that appeal to each individual's tastes. They create a feeling of belonging and generate school spirit. 74 Organizations Student Council Membership Rises to Sixty Frrr' Student Council rose in attendance this year to a big sixty. Each class had a rep- resentation of thirty class members. The year started out with a light bulb sale to raise money for homecoming. Student Council chose the theme ‘‘Indian Summer” for the 1971 homecoming. As usual, many hours of labor were put into prepar- ing for homecoming, but it was well worth it. Next on the agenda, after homecom- ing, was to get the student body involved in P.T.A. Numerous meetings were held and as a result P.T.A. was changed into P.T.S.A. Many times Student Council meetings turned into rap sessions. In the late winter Student Council again helped sponsor the annual Vice-Versa Dance with Sr. Girls’ Council. In the spring Student Council began to elect new officers and members and plan for the next year. STUDENT COUNCIL — Front row: Carol Luckmann, David Dobbs, Michele Alblinger, Cinda O’Neill, Mary Merrill, Benita Summers, Sandi Melchi, Pat McHugh. Row two: Diane Sears, Pam Jones, Sandy Hensen, Susan Cleland, Linda Baker, Marilyn Cochran, Barb Pfaller, Mary Jackie. Row three: Jodie Bokenkamp, Sally Mills, Jill Emas, Carol O’Neil, Karen Holt, Sara Tate, Pat Bolin. Row four: Jan Chaney, Laura Jackson, Sherri Shapland, Mary Dil- lavou, Ralf Mendez, Allen Schweighart, Lynne Palmer, Sarah Lamb. Back row: Jeff Ryan, Mark Mooney, Paul Mooney, Mark Schrader, Jim Dillavou, Karen Simon, Sarah Glenn, Sue Castor, Julie Hill, Richard Foley, Dave Goodling, Craig Pettyjohn. ELECTION BOARD — Front row: Nancy Allen, Debra Helper, Marcia Casebeer. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — Top to bottom: Mark Schrader (Parlimentarian), Row two: Karen Holt, Carol Dyson, Barb Baerwoll. Back row: Paula Byers, Mary ark Mooney (President), Karen Holt (Treasurer), Barb Pfaller (Secretary). Dillavou, Julie Hill. 76 Student Council AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICERS — Sitting: Diane Weatherspoon (Treasurer), Carolyn Kenny (Secretary), Callie Newburn (President), Sheila Alexander (Vice President). During an assembly the Two Plus Two performed for Centennial students. Rap Session Helps to Better Race Relations Rap Session Committee, consisting of in- terested sophomores, juniors, and seniors was new to the school this year. It was es- tablished in order to make better race relations in the school. Several groups of black and white formed to rap about the controversial issues and frustrations that confronted them. Working for better race relations and trying to maintain them was the main goal. The Afro American Club conducted their traditional can drive, rec- ognized the late Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday and sponsored friendship week. The club officers lead the organization in its goals and successful prospects. RAP SESSION — Sitting: Debbie Wacker, Jenny Chaney, Callie Newburn, Cleo Campbell, Dory Lucas, Bruce Bradley. Row two: Mr. Raybon, Jim Abel, Tony Jones, Jerry Lenoir, Floyd Marion, Mr. Sexton. Row three: Steve Johnson, Jeff Ryan, Ernie Pickle, Jim Schultz, Gary Cramer, Mike Severns. Afro-American Club Rap Session 77 Centurian Will Have Its First Supplement! Although many things were changing in the school this year, the Centurian Staff continued its tradition of turning out a fine yearbook and introduced what could pos- sibly become a tradition: the addition of a supplement. Now seniors and graduating juniors will have the memories of prom, spring sports, the musical, and spring play, some of which was not possible in years past because of the late winter printing deadline. The '71 -72 staff, how- ever, was not free of problems. Many long hours were spent laboring over layouts, choosing the perfect picture, and writing captions and copy. There was some friction between members, but in spite of it, another memorable issue was produced. CENTURIAN BUSINESS STAFF — Left to right: Virginia Williams, Kathy Place, Cinda O'Neill, Marla Wood, Mrs. Natker, Sally Twardock, Karen Ziebell. Pondering over where to put a layout presents a problem to Mary Jackie and Kathy Curtin. The Centurian Staff is most grateful to their photographer, Jim Hall. 78 Yearbook The annual yearbook Christmas Party provides a place for Debbie Cleland, Lynne Palmer, and Pam Jones to catch up on the latest gossip. Besides being a yearbook advisor. Miss Engelhaupt teaches Junior English and Composition. CENTURIAN STAFF— Front row: Janet Metcalf, Pam Jones, Beckie Rainsburger, Lynne Palmer, Kathy Curtin, Mary Jackie. Back row: Jim Hall, Debbie Cleland, Lynn Fleener, Ted Curtin, Miss Engelhaupt. Yearbook 79 Centinal Provides Students With Latest News Centennial’s Centinal staff continued to produce a well edited newspaper. The bi- weekly paper was sold during class hours and for the first time was sent home to the parents. During second hour the newspa- per room was always busy trying to meet deadline. The Centinal included a feature story with the usual editorials, Rappin’ Black, the latest in fashions, record and movie reviews and foul lines. Each month Centinal recognized the Cum Laudes of the month with their picture and a write up. Students only hope that next year’s Centinal will be as good. CENTINAL — Sitting: Nancy Andersen, Kathy Johnson, Chris Dunn. Standing: Mike Manolakes, Sarah Gler Mrs. Nolen. Nancy Anderson takes a break from the typewriter to enjoy a box of raisins. Proofreading an article to be in the next Centinal are Mrs. Nolen and Sarah Glenn. 80 Centinal The Discharger, Centennial’s alumni mag- azine, kept the alumni in contact with Cen- tennial and Centennial in contact with the alumni. Two editions are published each year. The fall edition comes out prior to homecoming and the spring edition comes out prior to the spring musical. The con- tents of the Discharger include alumni ac- tivities and Charger happenings. Anyone with creative aspirations or incli- nations is a welcome addition to the Ego staff. During their meetings on Tuesdays they compiled short stories, and poems, many of which were written by Centenni- al’s future literary and artistic greats. In 1971-72, they managed to break even with a mimeographed fall Ego and a print- ed spring Ego. In the spring the Ego staff sponsored a school wide writing contest. Co-editors, Carol Rapier and Teresa Perucca discuss the layout of the next issue of Discharger. Discharger, Ego Highly Enjoyed by 8+udents Discharger Ego 81 Bands Build Up the School's Name Much credit must be given to the bands of Centennial. In September Mr. Loyet and his Marching Chargers were on the field early every morning practicing for the up- coming football game. As the season grew colder the band moved inside, and they began to prepare for the basketball games. This year the Concert Band was fortunate enough to play at a Parkland College game. February proved to be a busy month with the Winter Concert and Jazz Festival. Towards the end of the school year the annual Spring Concert was given. During the last few weeks of school the sophomores and juniors pre- pared for graduation and baccalaureate exercises. It can be said without a doubt, that the bands contribute an awfully lot to the school. BAND — Front row: Kathy Martin, Debra Helper, Elizabeth Frank, Gwen Harron, Row two: Karl Devore, John Swain, Carolyn Bailey, Nancy Zehrbach, Karen Holt, Norman Foster, Sherrill Martin, Debra Hoffmann, Cindy Wise, Dautzen Chu. Row three: Sara Wert, Debbie DeMoss, Lynne Palmer, Jennifer Russell, Dave Martin, James Unteed, Linda Baker, Wendy Freeman, Tena Endsley, Tom Garza, Mark Weiss, David Hoffmann, Karen Perry, Mark Pickett, Becky Hatton. Row four: Mona Pomerance, Debbie Young, Mary Hundley, Paula Schmiedeskamp, Bill Schlicter, Mike Carrico, Dave Mosborg, Mike Staggs, Doug Dial, Dave Underwood, Jeff The Centennial Marching Chargers did an excellent job of providing music at football and basketball games. BAND OFFICERS — Sitting: Kathy Martin (Secretary), Ellen Abel (Treasurer). Standing: Dave Freeman (Vice President ), Karl Devore (President). 82 Band McCall, Peter Simon, Brad Henley, Larry Hemp, Bill Hire, Rick Karch, Ellen Abell, Phil Chastain, Bill Flickinger. Row five: Bill Freeman, John Oschwald, Lou Wettman, Margie Craig, Jeff Redmon, Dave Shuman, Dave Zehrbach, Mary Young, Chris Wise, Gary Gardner, Dave Brown, Paul Machey, Carl Williams, Dan Munds, Dee DeWitt, Mark Dawley, Ron Hoyne, Chris Lesko, John Bjorklund, Allen Mitchell, Den- nis Flickinger. Back row: Kim Kersy, Louetta Dickey, Sandy Melchi, Richard Bigler, Laurel Johnson, Steve Vernon, Ron Banks, Richard Korst. JAZZ BAND — Sitting: Dave Shuman, Rick Korst, Kim Kersy, Mike Staggs, Dave Freeman, Jeff McCall, Ron Banks, Dave Underwood, Jim Unteed, Margie Craig, Bill Slichter, Jeff Freedman. Standing: Brad Henley, Phil Chastain, Bill Flickinger, Ellen Abell, Karl Devore, Gary Gardner, Tom Garza, Ron Hoyne. Band 83 A CAPPELLA — Front row: Nancy Terrill, Jeannette Marchand, Marty Bryan, Janet Jacobson, Karl Devore, Bruce Haughey, Paul Machey, Randy Sadewater, Don Chew, Pat Bolin, Kathy McCartney. Row two: Theresa Klitzing, Betsy Swain, Lori Shelby, Kathy Kelly, Patty Clark, Pete Coleman, Ron Wood, Pam Baker, Julie Schnur, Carol O'Neill. Row three: Robin Crawford, Marcia Bebout, Theresa Perucca, Paulette Noffke, John Adams, Rob Campbell, John Biehl, Jim Deiker, Tom Garza, Jeri Vinson, Rita Dziuk, Mary Lynn Fletcher. Row four: Marcia Caseboer, Darryl Hite, Ben Heinemann, Carl Williams, Bob Fieblekorn, Ernie Hite, Dave Keiker, Rick Brown, John Muir, Priscilla Strange, Diane Stall- man, Emily Bebout, Donna Pittman, Jodie Bokenkamp. Sweet Adelines, Barbershoppers New to the Choir Dept. The calendar in the choral office was quite full this past year with dates for concerts, contests, and festivals. Aside from the usual Christmas and Spring Concerts, the choirs united to make the Homecoming Varsity Show the large success that it was, and all the choirs performed for other schools in the spring. Centennial was again the best this year for the Double Chorus Concert between Central and Cen- tennial choirs. The small ensembles, SATB and SSAA, had many singing engage- ments throughout the year, and by second semester two new small ensembles were also performing. These were the Barber- shop Quartet and the Sweet Adeleines. The Barbershoppers received much ac- claim and were featured in Spectrum '72. The ensembles and several soloists partici- pated in the State Contest in February. Fif- teen members of A Cappella Choir were accepted for the District Festival and of these, two were participants in the All- State Chorus. Perhaps the most exciting event on the calendar this year was the A Cappella tour in late April. At any rate, members of the 1971-1972 choirs discov- ered how much fun learning about music could be, and by the end of the term, the sounds produced were usually pleasing. SWEET ADELEINES — Robin Crawford, Theresa Klitzing, Teresa Perucca, Marcia Bebout, Kathy McCartney, Pat Bolin, Marcia Casebeer. 84 Choir SSAA — Front row: Marty Bryan, Jeannett Marchand, Teresa Perucca, Theresa Klitzing, Pat Bolin, Donna Pittman. Back row: Janet Jaconson, Lori Shelby, Kathleen Kelly, Patty Clark, Jeri Vinson, Jodie Bokenkamp, Rita Dzuik, Kathy McCartney SATB — Front row: Nancy Terrill, Jeanette Marchand, Marty Bryan, Betsy Swain, Paulette Noffke, Carol O’Neal, Julie Schnur, Mary Lynn Fletcher, Diane Stallman, Emily Be- bout. Back row: Karl Devore, Don Chew, Randy Sadewater, John Muir, Jim Dieker, Rob Campbell, Paul Machey, Bruce Haughey, Priscilla Strange. Choir 85 SOPHOMORE CHOIR — Front row: Annette Strain, Holly White, Annita Summers, Karen Stallman, Linda Crew, Maryanne Bowen, Janice Busch, Marietta Schaffer. Back Row: Kathi Sellars, Angela Forster, Jeanne Karr, Paula Byers, Rhoda Crozier, Janesa Richardson, Gloria Schaffer, Miss Unumb. Between numbers Carl Williams and Emily Bebout find time to goof off. CHOIR OFFICERS — Front: Donna Pittman, Librarian. Bock: Diane Stallman (Secre- BARBERSHOPPERS — Paul Machey, Don Chew, John Muir, Rob Campbell, tary), Mary Lynn Fletcher (Vice President), Rob Campbell (President), Priscilla Strange (Treasurer). 86 Choir ADVANCED CHOIR — Front row: Janet James, Melissa Notter, Debbie O'Neal, Janny Simms, Marla Alison, Marcia Kirby, Sarah Snook. Row two: Victoria Britt, Carmen Wood, Cynthia Pelmore, Barb Pfaller, Becky Smith, Sue Richardson. Row three: Mary Fagan, Teresa Barnes, Janet Metcalf, Alice Forsythe, Theresa Klitzing, Debbie Dunwoo- die. Row four: Rosie Watson, LeeAnn Heaton, Patti Clark, Bev Lange, Emily Bebout, Mary Brown, Kathi Johnson. Pep Club Sponsors Successful “Open Gym PEP CLUB — Front row: Denise MeGehe, Larry Lauer, Priscilla Strange, Rosie Watson. Back row: Hazel Higgens, Mary Manella, Kathy McCartney, Sharon Smith. Torch Club, now known as Pep Club, opened its membership to all Centennial students this year. Although there was a drop in membership. Pep Club sponsored the traditional Chili Supper at Homecom- ing. They have also sponsored an Open Gym Night and increased their money raising projects in order to lower the prices on the Charger spectator buses. With their new sponsor, Mr. Rose, Pep Club is look- ing forward to the next year of supporting the great Charger spirit. Choir Pep Club 87 Honor Guards, Priscilla Strange and Karen Neathamer, have the duty of putting the flag up before the game. Hotpants kept the Lgncers in style and provided them with a new look. Lancers Warm Spirit” With HotPants Lancers is now a group consisting of 15 girls. They perform various kinds of rou- tines; pom-pom routines, drills, dance and hand routines. In order to put the time and effort needed to learn and perfect the rou- tines they meet as a class and also hold extra practices. Many of them have gone to drill camps to learn routines from other squads and to get ideas on how to im- prove their squad. Tryouts were held dur- ing the spring. A required drill and pom- pom routine is taught to the new girls and they are to make up an original. To earn money for the flags, uniforms, and pom- poms they have bake sales, tupperware, and jewelry sales. LANCERS — Front row: Gail Short, Cothy Crow, Janet James, Chris Curtis, Mrs. Willis. Row two: Ann Parkhill, Gail Greenwold, Mary Manella, Susan Smith. Row three: Rita Hefferman, Lilly Moore, Mary Brown. Row four: Cathy Klein, Patti Clark, Suzanne Wood, Gayla Hoehn. 88 Lancers The Lancers and the Marching Band work together to provide halftime entertainment during football games. Precision and timing keep Suzanne Wood's mind spinning during a routine performance. HONOR GUARDS — Karen Neathamer, Priscilla Strange, Linda Foil. Lancers 89 Varsity Cheerleader Michele Russo checks with Diane Weatherspoon to make sure that she will not fall off. Jackie Roberts and mascot, Yolantha Harrison practice a routine for the upcoming basketball game. The cheerleaders conquer the frizzies by putting on rain hats. Cheerleaders meet with their sponsor, Mrs. Wendell to decide ways in which to make money to pay for uniforms. 90 Varsity Cheerleaders Peppy Michele Russo celebrates another Charger touchdown along with the crowd. Cheerleaders Create New Cheers and Crowd Pleasers The year of the price freeze was definitely not the year of a spirit freeze for the Cen- tennial 1971-1972 Varsity Cheerleaders. The octet of cheerleaders and one mascot started the school year off with a host of new cheers and crowd pleasers. A whole summer of practices and one week of cheerleading camp in Lake Geneva, Wis- consin, whipped all of them into shape. At camp, a ribbon for outstanding talent was earned by our mascot, Yolantha Harrison, for a solo dance. Their togetherness helped to earn money with car washes, early morning donut and after school bake sales, selling candy and stationery, and selling Charger mugs embossed with our Charger emblem. It was because of our cheerleaders the sports participants were able to tune-in touchdowns, pin-our- men, and rescue rebounds in the school year of 1971-1972. The score of this basketball game seems to have gotten the cheerleaders down in the dumps. Varsity Cheerleaders 91 Demonstrating a new routine are Michele Russo, Joleene Stocklosa and Patty Borchers. Julie Schnur has a hard time staying atop the pyramid. Mascot, Yolantha Harrison dances to the latest hit record during an assembly. The cheerleaders always found participating in the annual Varsity Show 92 Varsity Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front: Yolantha Harrison. Standing: Patty Borchers, Michele Russo, Becky Rainsburger, Diane Weatherspoon, Jackie Roberts. Top: Jolenne Stok- losa, Pam Baker, Julie Schnur. Soph. Cheerleaders Boost Team Support SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS — Front: Susan Cleland. Second row: Kim Stewart, Cindy Schweighart. Standing: Joyce Walker, Debbie Gladney, Susan Shapland. Cheerleading is an exciting activity that required a lot of hard work. The sopho- more cheerleaders worked especially hard in a short period of time to achieve the spirit and precision that they are known for. Besides working to perfect their cheers, the sophomore cheerleaders sold Christmas candles and had bake sales to raise enough money to pay for their uni- forms which they made themselves. Varsity Cheerleaders Soph. Cheerleaders 93 Dolphin Club Prepares for Annual Spring Show The dolphins pop their heads out of the water just long enough for the photographer. 94 Dolphin Club Staying afloat in a circle is not as easy as it looks. DOLPHIN CLUB OFFICERS — Sitting: Barb Pfaller (Secretary), Ellen Abell (President), Sherla Carpenter (Vice President), Helene Mulvihill (Treasurer). Gasp! Splash! Stroke! Stroke! The lights go up and many swimming bodies can be seen from the top deck. It is the Dolphin Club practicing for their annual Dolphin Show. The girls in Dolphin Club work hard all year to prepare skills, stunt routines, and props for their show. Many hard hours of labor are spent practicing in the pool. Although the girls always smelled of chlorine they seemed to enjoy this experi- ence. Starting out in a straight line . . . and ending up in a straight line are two different things. DOLPHIN CLUB — Front row: Jane Williams, Gail Smith, Jan Young, Teresa Perucca, Chris Machilan, Leslie Hundley, Olivia Law, Marilyn Cochran. Row two: Sherla Carpen- ter, Karen Stallmen, Kathy Justis, Angi Forster, Patty Burger, Mary Russell, Gwen Waldbauer, Barb Pfaller, Cindy Kortkamp. Back row: Mrs. Cathey, Carol Rapier, Jan Thom, Laura Jackson, Helene Mulvihill, Mary Dillavou, Ellen Abell, Kathy Vernon. Dolfin Club 95 CENTENNIAL GUARD — Front row: Sharon Levy, Chris Mocilan, Chris Ignasiak, Gayla Fiedler, Cindy Posorske, Carol Rapier, Barb Pfaller, Sandy Hensen, Martha Petry, Lynn Fleener, Louetta Dickey. Row two: Patty Borchers, Mary Jackie, Cindy Stocklosa, Sarah Glenn, Jane Ogden, Teresa Perucca, Susan McBride, Kim Hanson, Pat McHugh, Mi- chele Casteel, Janet Metcalf. Row three: Julie Hill, Sally Moenich, Pam Jones, Ellen Abell, Barb Grider, Linda Payne, Cathy Smith, Joann Barham, Sherri Shapland, Susan De- maris. Centennial Guard Times for U. of I. Meets Centennial Guard helped the swimming team through another successful year. The club decided on striped t-shirts instead of the plain ones as in the past. Timing at the invitational was perhaps the most exciting as well as the most important event. Be- sides timing at Charger meets some of the girls helped teach swimming lessons to children every Saturday morning. For the first time ever Centennial Guard was asked to time for the University of Illinois swim team. Not only was the new intramu- ral building nice, but some of those guys sure were good looking. The swim team could not possibly have gotten through the year without the Centennial Guard. 96 Centennial Guard Girls' Intramurals Takes First in Volleyball Tournament GIRLS' INTRAMURAL OFFICERS — Judy Irwin, Mrs. Johnson (Sponsor), Barb Grider (President), JoAnn Barham. Girls’ Intramurals has been developing tor the past 2 years to give girls at Centennial High School the opportunity to participate in sports beyond the normal school day situation. During the 2 years they devel- oped several interscholastic teams includ- ing volleyball, softball, swim, track and field, and tennis, to compete with other schools in this community area. There are also inner school tournaments and individ- ual participation in volleyball, softball, basketball, bowling, swim, track and field, gymnastics, and badminton. This in- creased the membership from about 1 2 in 1970-71 to over 75 girls this year. Next year the goal is to develop greater partici- pation by individual girls and gain a wider scope of sports activities available to the girls. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS — Front row: Sandy Hensen, Kim Hanson, Cindy Posorski, Mrs. Johnson, Joann Barham, Sherri Shapland, Janet Unziker, Pam Smith. Row two: Lynne Palmer, Barb Grider, Gail Greenwold, Ann Parkhill, Margie Craig, Janet Jacobson, Brenda Swift, Cindi Wise. Row three: Jessica Johnson, Patti Main, Kathy Fileccia, Janet Metcalf, Mary Fagan, Andi White, Jane Ogden, Donna Pittman. Row four: Marilyn Cochran, Robin Taborn, Pat McHugh, Judy Irwin, Sue Castor, Diane Dubie, Chris Martin, Sue Steinberg. Girls' Intramurals 97 Junior Leadership Becomes All Year Course During the spring of a girl’s sophomore year, the Women’s P.E. Department publi- cizes the requirements and objectives for the girls’ leadership class. They explain the leadership class to the sophomore girls, telling them what is involved in the junior program and senior program. Only willing sophomore girls are accepted into the junior leadership class — no specific requirements unless she has failed or done poorly in her physical education work. As a junior leader, the girl is placed in 2nd hour PE, for the entire year. In 2nd hour she is in a special junior leadership class either the first and sixth six weeks only, or during the entire year if facilities and staff are available. In this junior program each girl is offered the opportunity to learn how to take and mark attendance, lead exer- cises, do shower check, teach PE skills in various sports to small groups, learns spotting techniques in tumbling and appa- ratus and learns officiating techniques in the team sports. Each girl is evaluated by the sponsor one or two times during the year and in May she must be recommend- ed by the sponsor in order to be able to be a senior leader. As a senior leader, the girls perform the above functions they learned as junior leaders. SENIOR LEADERS — Standing: Debbie Roberts, Sue Pitman, Marcia Bebout, Barb Grider, Kathleen Kelly, Betsy Swain, Margie Craig, Rita Hefferman. Sitting: Kathy Russell, Pam Smith, Kathy Henneman, Kathy Curtin, Janet Unzicker, Priscilla Strange. Top: Barb Clark, Linda Foil, Gayla Fiedler. JUNIOR LEADERS — Front row: Andi White, Teresa Barnes, Christa Dillman, Sherri Shapland, Joann Barham, Sue Hood, Tina Toeins, Sherril Martin. Row two: Debbie O’Neal, Jo Gavigan, Sue Staetter, Carol Rapier, Patti Borchers, Debbie Buschbach, Debbie Demoss, Brenda Swift, Mary Hundley. Row four: Sandy Hensen, Sandy Dyer, An- drea Smith, Lynn Fleener, Marla Allison, Andrea Cornell. 98 Junior and Senior Leaders Grace, beauty, sophistication . . . Orch- esis? Well, sometimes, but at least one could always count on well-choreo- graphed dances by the sponsor, Tamara Rosberg, French teacher at Centennial. Again this year, Orchesis participated in Spectrum, this time offering two dances: ‘‘Seven Seas Symphony, a classical dance and “Be Yourself, jazz. Many members performed in the spring musical. Kiss Me, Kate, also. During first semester membership was limited to juniors and seniors, but later in the year sophomores also participated in the Wednesday af- ternoon meetings. Members not only learned the basics of dance, but also shared in the excitement of show nights while learning to work cooperatively with each other. Orchesis Provides Unique Dances for Qpectrum Strips of plastic were cast down on the stage to give the Orchesis a special effect during Spectrum. ORCHESIS — Front: Tamar Kotoske. Row two: Crystal Cooley, Pat Clark, Mary Bryan, Cindy Cekander, Chris Machilan. Row three: Nancy Curran, Kathy Henneman, Kathleen Kelly, Lee Ann Heaton, Debbie Demoss, Pat Bolin, Theresa Henneman, Beth McBride, Mrs. Rosberg. Orchesis 99 Speech and Debate Captures Two Firsts Coaches Cuadrado, Natker, and Win- theiser and “the most sensuous Speech Club in the State spirited their way through another laugh-filled, rewarding year. Although long on spirit and short on trophies, each member found his own niche that lets him do “his own thing.” The club competed in various interpretive and original events. Prose, verse reading, com- edy, serious reading, duet acting, radio, and oratorical declamation provided op- portunities for interpretations, monologue, oration, after-dinner speaking, and ex- temp gave “creative speakers a chance to write their own material. Of course, traveling to invitaional tournaments and state contests was the most fun. The Office Occupations program is a co- operative working arrangement between the school and a business office in the community. The purposes of the club are to develop leadership in the field of busi- ness and to develop a sense of individual responsibility. During the year they foster practical application of business and of- fice education through competition. The students planned together, organized and carried out worthy activities and projects such as the annual money-making project, Chicago field trip, Employer-Employee Banquet and State Leadership Confer- ence. OFFICE OCCUPATIONS — Front row: Jancie Beasley, Carol Scott, Rene Harris, Barb Feathergill, Jacki Summers, Willimena Moore, Hope Cook. Row two: Diane Buenneymer, Peggy Nigg, Debra Baker, Barb Jones, Robyn Fly. Row three: Sandra Patterson, Susan Rosemier, Nancy Lockhart, Janet Swaim, Rita Heffernan, Sheri Vasser, Mrs. White. SPEECH AND DEBATE CLUB — Sitting: Sandy Rossie, Rob Campbell, Chan Brown, Nancy Allen, Sarah Snook, Carol Dyson. Standing: Mrs. Cuadrado, Debbie Helper, Mary Fletcher, Mitch Frozen, Bob Fiebelkorn, Priscilla Strange, Steve Dworschak, Karen Holt, Marty Bryan, Mrs. Winthiser. 100 Speech and Debate Office Occupations Interact Makes a Record of Qpectrum Headed by (O. J.) Oren Johnson, Interact Club accomplished a lot during the year. They sold light bulbs with Student Council and Junior Class besides sponsoring the annual variety show. Spectrum. Interact had a clever idea to raise money. Interact taped the Spectrum show and sold rec- ords for $3.00 a piece to the student body. The club showed their enthusiastic spirit through all of their worth while activities. During Spectrum Carl Williams introduces his fellow Interact members who belong to the School of Dance. O. J. gets together with Interact members to discuss plans for Spectrum. Interact 101 Council Initiafes New Members Midterm Senior Girls’ Council is made up of a group of senior girls selected by the facul- ty. Mrs. Palmer is the club’s new sponsor. The purpose of the club is to unite the sen- ior girls together and to help serve various activities in the school. Each year Sr. Girls’ Council sponsors the homecoming skit put on by the upperclass women. In late win- ter they also hold a slumber party for all senior girls. Sr. Girls' Council also serves as ushers for various school productions. A senior girl is easily recognized because she always has candy to sell. Each year in the spring a new group is chosen to re- place the graduating group. A formal ini- tiation is held along with an informal get- together. SENIOR GIRLS' COUNCIL — Front row: Theresa Klitzing, Paulette Noffke, Mary Fagan, Donna Pittman. Row two: Melissa Nofter, Donna Richmire, Jeanne Powell. Top row: Sue Castor, Pat McHugh, Sara Tate. SENIOR GIRLS' COUNCIL — Front row: Michele Casteel, Sarah Glenn, Jodie Bokenkamp, Nancy Curran, Kathy Curtin, Jackie Becker, Kathy Fileccia. Row two: Debbie Hoft- man, Mary Burrell, Jeri Vinson, Mrs. Palmer, Beckei Rainsburger, Rita Dziuk, Robyn Fly. Row three: Kathleen Kelly, Lynne Palmer, Regina Gaskill, Priscilla Strange, Barb Gri- der, Debbie Roberts, Karen Neathamer. 102 Senior Girls’ Council Centennial Drama Department moved the stage from the auditorium into the courtyard for the first time this year. Geparate World Cast Performs for Parkland Apathy was not the word to describe Cen- tennial's Drama Club this year. In fact, the new requirements of having to have par- ticipated in a dramatic production made certain that only people truly interested in the theatre were members. There was never the worry of not having enough committee members or capable actors and actresses, and all were hard workers. DRAMA CLUB — Front row: Janet Stoneburner, Susan Stoddard, Janice Bush, Cindy Kortkamp, Sally Adkisson, Pat Bolin, Marty Bryan, Dave Dobbs. Row two: Donna Selan- der, Betsy Swain, Mike Butts, Kathleen Kelly, Lee Ann Heaton, Marry Russell, Mary Pittman, Becky Smith. Back row: Rosie Watson, Priscilla Strange, Mr. Feiler, Pat Hayes, Ferry Riley, Rick Hanson, Kathy Johnson, Mary Fletcher. Drama Club 103 SENIOR LOUNGE COMMITTEE — Front row: Alan Schweighart, Sarah Glenn, Dee Dewitt, Jim Dillavou, Kathy Henneman, Bruce Laird. Row two: Terri Stinson, Marcia Be- bout, Vicki Westfall, Mary Fagan, Mary Jackie, Jane Gavigan. Row three: Michele Russo, Gayla Fiedler, Brenda Hoch, Wayne Holdcroft, Debra Hoffman, Theresa Klitzing. Lounge Faces Many Problems During Year Volunteer seniors joined Senior Lounge Committee this year, full of new ideas and suggestions on making Senior Lounge the best its ever been. Although the committee tried hard, lounge was only open most of the time in the mornings, three days a week because no full time sponsor was available. The board worked with Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Norris Coleman who was the Senior Lounge Advisor toward ob- taining their goals. Thespians, and international honor club for drama participants increased in num- ber considerably. Many sophomores met the requirements for entrance before sec- ond semester and looked forward to spring initiation. Members of Thespians truly united in their cause of the advance- ment of the dramatic arts at Centennial. THESPIANS — Sitting: Marty Bryan, Pat Bolin, Mary Fagan, Kathleen Kelly, Betsy Swain. Back row: Rita Dziuk, Jim Deiker, Priscilla Strange, Kerry Riley, Mr. Feiler, Rick Hanson, Mary Fletcher. 104 Senior Lounge Committee Thespians Club International Club Sponsors Two Foreign Students INTERNATIONAL CLUB — Front row: Janet Jacobson, Louetta Dickey, Chris Mocilan, Lilianna Gonzalos, Liz Frank, Amy Hamilton, Gwen Waldbauer. Row two: Becky Smith, Carolyn Brown, Susie Staetter, Barb Pfaller, Mia Matthews, Susie McBride, Donna Dawson. Row three: Lynne Palmer, Ellen Abell, Lee Ann Heaton, Carol Reeder, Karen Riefs- teck, Pam Jones, Sue Steinberg, Lynn Fleener. Row four: Nancy James, Sue Demaris, Barb Baerwald, Barb Grider, Sheri Shapland, Cindy Wise, Brenda Swift. Wouldn’t you love to go to school in South America, Central America, or even Europe? This is the dream of students who joined International Club this year. Being a new organization this year, no Centenni- al students were involved in an exchange. They did host one though. Her name was Liliana Gonzalez, and she was from Pere- ida, Colombia. She was hosted by Nancy James. A beautiful welcome and Christ- mas party was held for Liliana at Mrs. La- mar’s home. The International Club was organized as a combination of French Club, German Club, and Spanish Club. The students hope to have many more ex- changes in the future. President of International Club, Susie Staetter, finds reading a foreign book most challenging. International Club 105 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Sitting: Gary Stewart, Jim Dillavou, John Muir, Jim Chow, Dave Queller, Peter Coleman, Diane Stallman, Jack Pererson. Row two: John Dickey, Karen Simon, Kathleen Kelly, Lee Ann Heaton, Carol Dyson, Donna Selander, Douette Dickey, Paulette Noffke, Betsy Swain, Pam Smith. Row three: Debbie Cleland, Sue Castor, Jeff McCall, Priscilla Strange, Jessica Johnson, Charles Bomzer, Mary Burrell, Debbie Hoffman, Donna Pittman. Back row: Kathy Martin, Sarah Glenn, Ken Scrib- ner, Becky Smith, Mary Dillavou, Rick Gifford, Jeri Vinson, Cynthia Broyles, Sue Steinberg. N.H.S. Plans Exchange Student and Running Marathon National Honor Society, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Hill, thought of many new ideas this year. On March 21 in conjunc- tion with a P.T.S.A. meeting, N.H.S. held their initiation. One of their projects was an exchange with Melvin-Sibley High School. As a fund raising project N.H.S. thought of having a running marathon in which N.H.S. members would run around the school track and hopefully receive money from businessmen, and students who would sponsor them. At the end of the year, N.H.S. will pay for the rental of gold cords for seniors and graduating jun- iors with a high point average. French Honor Society, like N.H.S. is an honorary club rather than an activity club. The club was open to any student who had been enrolled in a Centennial French course for at least one year. To become a member the student had to maintain an A average in French and have no grade below a C in any other course. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Mia Mathews, Beth McBride, Crystal Cooley, Nancy Curran, Carol Dyson, Susan Demaris. Row two: Marty Stearns, Dave Queller, Peter Coleman, Lee Ann Heaton. Row three: Mrs. Rosberg, Becky Smith, Kathy Martin, Bill Flickinger, Barb Grider, Susan Andrews, Barb Pfaller, Marty Bryan. 106 National Honor Society French Honor Society In Memory of Maryanne Costley Tester Always a smile, Never a tear. Offering friendship And hearty cheer. Fun to be with. Never sad. Always cheerful. Always glad. Though she's gone. She will always be, A cherished thought and memory. Maryanne Costley Tester died in an auto- mobile accident November 6, 1971. Underclass The year begins — for sophomores the week is that of utter confusion. After that as days go by they gradually step into pace. For juniors the first week holds ex- citement with every glimpse of a familiar face. After the newness wears off every- one unwinds and becomes one self, closer to their truer self. Friday night’s matter again, locker doors jam, the competition is tough; and most of all friends are every- where. 108 Underclass Sophomores Find the New Year Challenging Being a sophomore is a new experience! They found the work was tougher and ac- quired a lot more homework. With these new and different changes came the time for each individual to expand. A time for him to distinguish and plan for his future. But along with the seriousness come the fun. Friday night games, homecoming, safety, and drivers education were all apart of being a sophomore. High school offered more extra curricular activities such as clubs, class competition, plays, and sports. A realization of different life styles and cultures, become evident and more common to sophomores as they be- come more involved with our changing world. So being a sophomore was an im- portant link in the chain of maturity. A group of sophomore girls use their ghostly ability in the play, Drama Witching. Gathering in the school library are sophomore students working on independent projects. Sophomore, Dave Dobbs participates in Centennial's drama department. 110 Sophomores Relaxing in the courtyard after lunch is a group of sophomore girls. Organizing sophomore activities are class officers (top to bottom) Mary Russell, treasurer; Cindy Kortkamp, secretary; Carol Luckmann, Vice-Pres.; and Mark Help- er, Pres, (absent). Carefully exercising his master mind in Chemistry is this intrigued sophomore, Randy Bruce. Sophomores 1 1 1 There is Fun; but Yet there Is School Concentration During school hours, Tim McCarty is in the library concentrating deeply about his studies. Pete Abbey Barbara Adam: Jeff Adams John Adams Sally Adkisson Sandy Adler James Agans Michele Alblinger Susan Alford Rex Allen Debbie Anderson Lynn Anderson Mark Anderson Steve Andrews Mary Armstrong Robin Arnold Toni Arnold Susan Atteberry Curtis Ayers Carla Backy Roy Bagby Theresa Bailey Linda Baker Ron Banks Tom Battershell Verne Bean Greg Beck Vicki Becker Duane Benson Dennis Berger Eddie Bishop Lisa Bishop Rick Black Angela Blair Alan Blaker 11 2 Sophomores Sophomores Ron Home, Dantzen Chu, and John Swain pass their 55 minute lunch by playing cards. Andy Boone Bernie Bortner Mott Boston Moryonne Bowen Bobby Bradley Mike Brady Susan Brannock Janet Bremer Shirley Brent Johnny Briant Brenda Brown Danny Brown Dave Brown Kim Brown Udora Brown Willie Brownlee Julie Bryan Mike Buerkett Greg Burden Patty Burger Rod Burton Janice Bush Emanuel Butler Maury Butler Mike Butts Brad Byers Paula Byers Bruce Byrd Tim Cannley Brenda Cannon Amy Casteel Melissa Castor Roger Cathey Jenny Chaney Johnnie Chaney Rochelle Chappie Janny Chow Debbie Christensen Dantzen Chu Larry Clark Terry Clark Susan Cleland Enthusiastic and spirit minded sophomore cheerleaders practice up for the upcoming basketball season. Sophomores 1 1 3 Jerry Clower Mike Cloyd Marilyn Cochran Rick Colbert Renee Colna David Couch Rene Cox Cliff Cozad Pat Cozad Melissa Cramer Linda Crew Bill Creswell Cathy Crow Rhonda Crozier James Curtis Ted Curtin Kevin Cupp Julie Davis Mark Dawley Linda Dennis Fred Depew Mary Deschene Kandy DeWitt Mary Dillavou Norman Dillier Diane Ditzier James Dixon Dave Dobbs Roger Donohue James Dorris Joe Dorris Mary Doyle Mark Dozell Paul Drago Geoffrey Draper Dianne Dubie Paul Ducoff Tom Eakin Mike Edwards Ron Eggins Sophomore girls gather at the southwest steps waiting for their bus. Students rush through the halls after classes have been dismissed. 114 Sophomores Sophomores Strive To Become Upperclassmen Underclassmen find the swimming pool to be refreshing after a strenuous day. Marsha Eggers Tina Endsley Pam Erickson Nancy Ewing Patty Exum Terry Farruggia Mark Fought David Flesher Randy Fletcher Dennis Flickinger Robert Foil Jack Forcucci Angie Forster Mitch Foster Norman Foster Bob Fraiser Dianne Frazier Wendy Freeman Gary Gardner Tom Garza Mark Gerhart Clara Giddens Cecily Gifford Rick Gilbert Terry Gilman Toni Gilman Deborah Gladney Gwen Gladney Debra Goddard Richard Goines Orrin Gould Shelia Gourley Nancy Grady Brian Graham Jim Grider Don Grindley Kathy Grubb Randy Grussing Denise Gunning Alan Halberstadt Sophomores 115 Between Classes; Hall Breaks Prove To Be Relieving Chili tends to be a popular meal for Dennis Flickinger and Howard Pittman. While working hard in shop class Joe Goines seems to be enjoying himself at the same time. Mike Hall Debbie Hailbeck Amy Hamilton Mark Hamilton Jill Hancock Linda Hansen Brad Harmon Ken Hartman Carla Haug Doug Haughey Mark Helper Larry Hemp Kathy Henderson Jack Herring Paula Hettler Nina Hewitt Mike Higgins Betsy Hildwine Dan Hire Gayla Hoehn John Hollingsworth Bob Horner Marion Hoss Linda Howard Ron Hoyne Margie Hubert Tony Hudgens Mary Huelsbusch Steve Huff Jean Huffman Leslie Hurdley Polly Hursh Martha Hutchinson Pam Hutchins Mark Inboden 116 Sophomores Tom Ingram Robin Irvine Laura Jackson Nancy James Tom Johansen Brad Johnson Bruce Johnson Kris Johnson Laurel Johnson Luther Johnson Robert Johnson Willie Joiner Doug Jones Fleetie Jones Terri Jones Laura Judge Kathy Justus Anna Maria Karara Rick Karch Jeanne Karr Keith Kieffer Barbara Kindle Shelia King Rosalind Kinney James Kirby Mike Kiser Ann Kisinger Paul Kistler Joe Knox Kai Knudsen Rick Korst Cindy Kortkamp Jay Koss Brian Kueker Sarah Lamb Ricky Langlois Rodger Lapp Richard LaRoe Linda Laurent Robin Lavender Later on in life these sophomore girls will be rewarded for learning shorthand with a good job. Sophomores 1 17 Olivia Law Donna Lee Ernest Lee Charles Leshoure Chris Lesko Kim Lesko Jim Lessaris Cindy Letot Sharon Levy Karen Longfellow Glen Lowary Carol Luckmann Dorii Lukas Dean MacPherson John Manning Barb Manuel Carolyn Marshall Chris Martin Dave Martin Scott Matthews Tim McCarty Carol McClane Virginia McCurdey Debby McKinney Elizabeth McLean John McMahon Paula McNichols Derrald Meeks Sandi Melchi Marcia Meriedth Cathy Merrill David Milazzo Dennis Millage Doug Millage Debbie Miller Paul Mooney Alfounce Moore Bridget Moore Madlayn Moore Shawnee Moore Willy Moore Dave Mosborg Danny Munds Colleen Murphy Mike Murphy Gloria Murray Linda Nelson Nancy Nelson Sophomore votes are accounted for by election board members Julie Hill (junior) and Mary Dillavou (sophomore). The safety class is accelerating their minds and bodies during their 70 minute class. 11 8 Sophomores The New Year Is Going To Be Unusual Yet Interesting Racing to the top of the rope is Fred Shirley, displaying his ability in Physical Education. Winonda Nelson Teresa Neumann Don Newhouse Carol Nickell Eileen Nickell Linda Nigg Mike Nolan Jeff Nordling LaVonne O'Hara Mike O'Keefe Mike Oliveira Mike O’Neill Cinda O’Neill John Overhalt Mary Ozier Stella Patterson Steven Patterson Dana Paul Rene Peppelaar Bill Peressini Nathaniel Perkins Bill Perring Karin Perry Kristine Perry Sue Peter Joe Petrone Mike Pfiester Don Pickens Sheri Pickens Kenny Pierce Bill Pierson Howard Pitman Kathy Place Ralph Poineal Kim Porter Bud Rainsburger Sophomores 1 1 9 Vanaja Rao Janet Rawsin Steve Rear Jeff Redman Martha Reith Janes Richardson Brian Robinson Robert Rose Shelly Rossie Lee Rowe Mary Russell Greg Ryan Steve Sawtelle Marietta Schaffer Paula Schmiedsekamp John Schoen Dan Schultz Teresa Schum Vicki Schumacher Cindy Schweighart Gary Schweighart Jim Semonin Susie Shapland Christie Shaw Kelly Shaw Robert Shaw Cathy Shaw Ed Shelby Ann Sherlock Keith Shuman David Sims Becky Slade Bill Slichter Ann Smith Deddie Smith Bob Smith Cathy Smith Gwen Smith Jim Smith Mark Smith Practicing for perfection is the sophomore orchestra led by Mr. Wilcox. Activities Cause Busy Schedules for Sophomores Joyfully studying her math book in class is sophomore Jane Williams. 120 Sophomores Sue Smith Vicky Smith Julie Sparks Craig Spitz Louis Stacker Mike Staggs Karen Stallman Pam Stanley Monica Stark Earl Stevens Mike Stevenson David Stewart Kim Stewart Scott Stewart Susie Stoddard Janet Stoneburner Annette Strain Juanita Summers Amy Svara John Swain Terry Swift Robin Taborn Helen Tate Mark Tate Mark Tatman Brenda Taylor Zoe Taylor Jan Thom Lyance Thomas Bob Thompson Dolores Thompson Mike Thompson Tuwanna Thornton Michele Tillman Cathy Trow Ted Trulock Sally Twardock Dave Underwood Jim Unteed Kathy Vernon Investigating the selection of films in the library are Annette Strain and Shelly Rossie. A smile on Nina Hewitts face must indicate that her team is winning in the softball game. Sophomores 121 For Sophomores: Centennial Is a Learning Experience Sophomore Jim Smith stops to pose for the camera before putting his tool away. Accuracy and speed indicate how good a typist Mike Cloud really is. Dale Vickers Robin Voegtle Stuart Waaler Debbie Wacker Kathy Wahl Gwen Walbauer Joyce Walker Karen Watkins Tony Weatherspoon Barry Weathington Mara Weber Matt Weber Missy Welch Lon Westfall Ricky Wetmore Cathy Wheeler Teresa Wheeler Holly White Stan White Karen Whitsitt Marka Wilcox Karen Wilkens John Willard Frank Willenbring Bennie Williams Jane Williams June Williams Ron Williams Virginia Williams Janet Williby Nichi Wilson Valerie Winfield Bill Wingler Andy Wingstrom Stephany Winston Kesin Wise David Wisher Craig Witte Marla Woody Larry Works 122 Sophomores Strike 1, strike 2, strike 3 and you're Susan Stratter Sandy Wright Bill Yanney Eddie Yates Marlin Young Rennie Young Dave Zarring David Zehrlach Karen Ziebell Sophomores Not Pictured Tom Auble Paul Bartholomeus Mark Behrens Christie Blankenship Helen Brittin John Bruce Donna Burwell Dorothy Chaney Wesley Christmon Tom Conley Duane Covert Linda Crew Julius Davis Dwight Dearmond Yolanda Dorsey Darryl Elliott Dennis Faust Julie Felt Maria Frazier Sue Fulton Debra Griffet Walter Harris Doug Haws David Hoffman Leslie Hundly Maurice Jake Jeff Jokela Debra Jones Mary Kemphues Barbara Kembrough Cathy Klein Mike Lauer Mark Lewallen Debra Lewis Diane Lewis Jim Lewis Larry Lewis Leroy Litsch Jesus Martinez Laurie McCleod Bob Moody Ken Moore Joe Moses Jim Moss Theresa Murphy Winonda Nelson Willie Newborn Howard Pitman Janet Rawdin Gerald Reckers Mike Rodgers Liz Rogge Bill Rose Rochelle Roth Deborah Shrock Kathi Sellars Ed Shelby Debbie Smith Dietra Smith Kevin Sullivan George Taylor Glenn Taylor Mark Weiss Susan Weisman Patty Wells Chris Williams Stephany Williams Andrew Young Jim Vaughn Flying down the steps after the last tone of the day is happy Robin Arnold. Sopnomores were attentively contributing to the making of Homecoming decorations. Sophomores 123 Their Future Is What the Striving Juniors Have in Mind For the class of '73 their junior year was busiest. Homework was always conflicting with homecoming, sport activities, parties, and dramatic productions. However, prom was the most important. Members of the junior class supported their officers by helping to sell light bulbs in October. Such money making projects helped the junior class pay for prom. PSAT, SAT, ACT and college admittance requirements were constantly on the minds of juniors. They soon discovered that hard work and good times go hand in hand. Patiently awaiting for more sex education from teacher: Mr. Skizas is the junior health class. Election board is dutifully awaiting for their junior class to vote. Outside in the courtyard are John Reed, Jim Anderson, Kenny Smith, and Rick Hanson enjoying the fall season of the new year. 124 Juniors Rigging up the sound system for the evening performances in the courtyard are Rick Hansen and Kerry Riley. Leading the juniors are secretary, Sheri Shapland; treasurer, Sandy Henson; president, Susie McBride; and vice-president, Lynn Fleener. Juniors 125 Dave Abbuehl Ellen Abell Jeff Adams Jim Akers Ruthanne Albanese Tom Aldridge Lotanya Alexander Nancy Allen Marla Allison Millie Ammons Rod Andrew Randy Andrews Leigh Andruczk Jim Arbuckle David Armstrong Peter Arnstein Marie Atkins Barb Baerwald Pam Baker Joanne Barham Teresa Barnes Julie Bartholomew Curtis Bartley Emily Bebout Laura Becker Glen Berger John Biehl Tom Billhymer John Bjorkland Bob Blair Tom Bohlen Pat Bolin Mark Bonham Patti Borchers Bill Brannock Marshall Bray John Brinegar Vicki Britt Stu Broeren Bennie Brown Carmen Brown Carolyn Brown Deborah Brown Mary Brown • Nat Brown Pat Brown Cindi Broyles Carl Brucks CHARGER BAR GRILL showed how spirited the underclass was during Homecoming week. Drama student. Bob Fiebelkorn prepares for the school play. 126 Juniors Loncer, Gail Shott provides Charger spectators with half time entertainment. Underclass Looks Up to Seniors for Consultation Martha Br an Berlin Buchanan Verlon Buchanan Jon Buerkett Jeff Bullock Rhoda Busch Debbie Buschbach Chris Buttitta Scott Byers Pat Callaghan Euguene Callan Cleo Campbell Sheila Carpenter Carol Carrillo Tom Casale Susan Castle Cindy Cekander Jaci Chaney Phil Chastain Dahwey Chu Ronnie Claiborne Pat Cole Sylvester Corey Andrea Cornell Larry Costa Pam Costley Barry Couch Carol Covert Karen Craig Gary Cramer Dennis Crawford Kathy Criss Bill Crotts Kathy Curry David Curtis Beth Dankert Donna Dawson U. S. Davidson April Dean Susan DeMaris Eager to get his math done, junior, Mark Glenn hurries to the finish. Juniors 127 A Junior Is; Taking U.S. History Sitting quietly, Martha Petry waits for the tone to sound. Welcome to the pit of the CHARGER BAR GRILLI Debbie DeMoss Harold DeWese Bonnie Dial Louetta Dickey Jim Dieker Chris Dillman Denise Ditzler Dwight Dobson Paul Donoho Yolanda Dorsey Richard Dosch Bruce Douglas Margaret Doyle Charles Drake Teresa Dugan Debbie Dunwoodie Sandi Dyer Steve Edwards Jill Emas Ann Evans Jeff Eyestone Bob Fiebelkorn Tom Fiedler Doug Fink Lynn Fleener Bill Flickinger Stacey Foethergill Jim Ford Colleen Frances Elizabeth Franck Mitchell Frozen Susan Fredericks David Freeman Mary Fry Mike Galardy Lyle Gallivan Mary Gallivan Steve Gates Sallie Gilbert Ron Gerhardt 128 Juniors Mary Gladhill Barton Glosser Lowary Glenn Mark Glenn Rodney Goodling Marsha Gordon Donna Goslar David Gray Micky Green Randy Greever Nancy Griffin Vonnie Grubb Jeff Hall Jim Hall Ann Hamilton John Hampel Tim Hanna Rick Hansen Kim Hanson Connie Harris Yolantha Harrison Don Harvey Pearl Harvey Estelle Hatch Pat Hayes Cindy Healy Lee Ann Heaton Debbie Helper Jeff Hemp Teresa Henneman Keith Henry Sandy Hansen Gwen Herrin Gary Highland Gail Highsmith JoAnne Hilger Julia Hill Mark Hilton Darryl Hite Karn Holt Sue Hood Bill Humphrey Mary Hundley Dave Hurder Gail Hutchcraft Terri Hutchins Chris Ignasiak Don Ireland Working hard to finish bids for Homecoming is Kim Hanson. After twirling for the Chargers Mary Jo Gavigan is being praised by cheerleader Patti Borchers. Juniors 129 Anita Isom Jack Jarboe Gary Jelly Kathy Johnson Karl Jokela Pam Jones Tony Jones Kim Kohler Mark Kaufman Gene Kelly Teri Kennedy Kim Kersey Mark Kieffer Mary Kindle Don Kirk Phyllis Kirkwood Houghton Knight Julie Koehnemann Steve Krouse Dave Kueker Kyle Lambert Beverly Lange Ed Lariviere Thornton LaRoy Leslie Larrew Gabriella Lapuente Larry Law Bill Lawrence Marrin Lawyer Debbie LeGrand Gloria LeShoure Chris Lewallen John Lewis Margarie Ligon Linda Lowery Ted Lutzel Vickie Madden Mary Manella Phil Mantheir Sherril Martin Mia Matthews Kinda Mayes Beth McBride Susie McBride Jeff McDuffey Sherry McFall James McFarland Larry McGee Giving the office ladies a helping hand is Jackie Roberts. Working hard on a drafting problem is Larry Williams. 130 Juniors Jr. Health Proves to Be a Learning Experience for All Junior Tom O'Connell decides to take a dip in Centennial's pool. Entertaining the Chargers at half time are Mary Jo Gavigan and Debbie Ward. Sean McGinty Gary McGrath Bill McKinney Don McKinney Kathy McNamer Deanna McNeely Steve Mechling Ralph Mendez Mike Merril Dave Miller Dan Miller Sally Mills Bruce Millsap Dan Minnick Phil Mitchell Chris Mocilan Joe Mocilan Sally Moenick Debbie Molen Bob Molter Bruce Morgan Jeff Morgan Ken Moore Kim Moore Lillian Moore Tim Morrow Helene Mulvihill Penny Munds Mary Lou Musgrove Priscilla Nash Craig Nelson Scott Nelson Dan Newhouse Debbie Norman Tom O'Connell Dan O'Hara David Oliveira Debbie O'Neal Mike O’Neill John Oschwald Juniors 131 Juniors: The Middle, Looking at the Past and The Future Helping each other on a chemistry project are Hazel Higgens and Ciny Cikander. Jeff Owens Theresa Pakmisano Rick Parker Brian Patton Dan Patton Dennis Paul Linda Payne Charles Peabody Isaac Peete Cynthia Pelmore Teresa Perucca Dave Petry Martha Petry John Petit Craig Pettyjohn Mark Pickett Ernie Pickle Bob Pierson Mary Pittman Barb Pfaller Brenda Posey Joe Posey Cindy Posorsky Susan Queller Carole Rapier Carol Reeder Steve Reineke Susan Richardson Denyse Rigsby Kim Riggs Kerry Riley Jim Rim Cy Roach Jackie Roberts Pat Robinson Tom Rochford Dan Riddell Ella Rodgers Linda Rose Dennis Rosemier Craig Rumer Bob Russel Jenny Russell Ruth Russell John Russo Jeff Ryan David Sawyer Anita Sandstedt Jay Salmon 132 Juniors Toni Sawyer Ed Schmidt David Schnur Tim Schulze Becky Schweighart Carol Scott Jim Scruggs Dianne Sears Donna Selander Janice Sellars Mike Severns Sheri Shapland Janette Shelton Gail Shott Dave Shuman Theresa Sibley Bill Sided David Sieber Claire Silverman Pete Simon Ginny Sims Andrea Smith Angela Smith Becky Smith Eugene Smith Gail Smith Gail Smith Ken Smith Leon Smith Miran Smith Olivia Smith Sandy Smith Sharon Smith Teresa Smith William Smith Sarah Snook Rob Spencer Bob Spitz Susan Staetter Anthia Stallmeyer Val Stark Sue Steinberg Junior Bun Busters get ready for a wild game. Juniors 133 Willard Stigall Dave Stinson Miles Stites Dove Stoddard Joleen Stoklosa Richard Squires Mark Sullivan Laura Summers Brenda Swift Debbie Swisher Reid Taylor Dave Thompson Paul Thompson LeRoy Thorton Tena Toews Kevin Toliver Doni Trulock Carolyn Turner Rod VanBuskirk Cherie Vaughn Steve Vernon Darrell Vollmer Gary Wacker Kim Walker Sandra Walker Vicki Warmouth Earl Washington Rose Watson Diane Weatherspoon Tom Weldon Greg Werner Scott West Lou Wettman Dave Wheeler Andi White Debbie White Elazer Whitley Gofart Whitley Wes Whittingham Nancy Wilkinson Beatrice Williams Katie Williams Larry Williams Bruce Williams Don Winget Cindy Wise Carmen Wood Andy Young Bringing a birthday wish to Dee Dee Weatherspoon is Vorsity Cheerleader Pam Baker Spanish class sppears to be over as the junior girls catch up on the latest gossip. 134 Juniors Jrs. Experience a Little of Everything and More Junior participation in Afro-American Club helped with their Homecoming hall. Debbie Young Jan Young Jan Young Mercy Zarbuck JUNIORS NOT PICTURED James Anderson Lloyde Bohlen Norma Bolden Dan Brewer Carmen Browne Betty Btuce John Buennemeyer Lonnie Campbell Jerry Clower Eugene Cowan Dan Davis Brenda Davis Liz Dinnet Bill England Bob Frazier Rick Gaines Michael Galardy Lyle Gallivan Mary Gallivan Steve Gates Mary Gavigan Ron Gerhardt Sallie Gilbert Kathryn Gilbert Deborah Griffith Mary Henley Hazel Higgins John Jackson Linda King James Lee Shirley LeShoure Glenn Lowary Tim Machula Kathy MeCartney Pat McDonald Paulette Moss David Oliveria Debra Oneal Bill Oneill John Oschwald Dennis Pardick David Peterson Jeff Place David Pritchard Taylor Reid Dan Riddell Annette Ring Cathy Rupert Gerald Schroeder Teri Shoemaker Marvin Smith Doug Swisher Bob Thompson Gail Thorpe Dan Weisman Steve Wells Nila Wilkinson Gloria Young Reviewing for the United States Constitution test is Denise Detzler. Seniors For seniors there comes a time to cast away: the worried of the past three years, the anxieties of the college entrance exams, text books no longer needed, and disagreements that may have come be- tween friends. There is also a time to cher- ish memories. They fade too quickly, but the outstanding ones will always be vivid: the dances, the football games, and more than the others, friends that will last al- ways. And now a time to look ahead to the future and it’s hidden passages, each holding a special memory of its own: new friends, unusual experiences, sadnesses and joys. A time to cast away an old and familiar way of life and begin the new. 136 Seniors The future was on the minds of the senior class. Ordering graduation announce- ments and being measured for caps and gowns brought back memories of our jun- ior and sophomore years, but we joyfully looked ahead to graduation. Racing for deadlines on college applications and tests and fearfully awaiting the outcome of both were among the many experi- ences of the senior class. Homecoming was a great time to be with fellow seniors as we worked for first place in hall deco- rations for the second consecutive year. '72 was the year for us as we united in a true representation of Charger Spirit. applications are Sue Castor and Ben Heinemann. Class of '72 Strive for More Unity Students find time to get together to organize senior lounge. 138 Seniors The longer lunch hour provides seniors Nancy Curran, Jackie Becker, and Jeanne Powell time to engage in small talk. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pat McHugh, president; Kathie Henneman, secretary; Becky Edwards, Treasurer; Donna Pittman, Vice-president. Checking off the sailors on the U.S.S. CHARGER is Captain Davis. Seniors 139 Marianne Abbey Shelia Alexander James Abel Dave Amacher Ken Albertson Nancy Anderson Senior men Ken Bednar, Mike Maliskos and Chuck Bomzer, put their heads together trying to find the answer to a physics problem. Senior Minds Are Broadened Through Many Subjects Susan Andrews Jeanne Anglin Debra Baker Daniel Banks Sylvia Arnstein Dave Barr Carolyn Bailey Ted Bash Autumn Baker Janice Beasley 140 Seniors Leigh Bissell Greg Blakley Dave Bonnet! David Brady Nancy Beavers Marcia Bebout Jackie Becker Mark Beckett Ken Bednar Greg Billick Jody Bokenkamp Chuck Bomzer Sabra Bray Liz Bridge Seniors 141 Bill Briggs Chan Brown Theodore Brownlee Bob Brucks Rick Brown Steve Brown phil Browning Diane Buennemeyer Mary Ann Burrell p°b Campbell Joan Campo Michele Casteel Tom Carmichael Sue Castor Marcia Casebeer Don Chew Seniors Jeff Getz, Rich Knepler, Mark Mooney: Are they coming back for more? Tim Claypool Deborah Cleland Peggy Coad Enjoying a leisurely game of football, in PE, is Gary Lovingfoss. Qenior Year: A Time To Relax and Look Back at the Past Greg Colbert Peter Coleman Hope Cook Crystal Cooley Mark Costello Marjorie Craig Robin Crawford William Crouch Nancy Curran Kathy Curtin Seniors 143 Girls' P.E. is Becoming More Proficient Christie Curtis Cindy Davis Dee DeWitt Jim Dickey Brenda Dean John Dickey Dan Deschene Jim Dillavou Karl DeVore Dan Doolen . . and she’s out. thanks to Carol Dyson Luke Falls Richard Foley Rita Dziuk Barb Feathergill David Forster Becky Edwards Gayla Fiedler Alice Forsythe Debbie Erickson Kathy Fileccia Danny Foster Mary Frances Fagan Linda Foil Kelly Foster ‘‘MacArthur's Last Stand was this year's theme for the senior hall. Seniors 145 Gregory Garland Gloria Gipson Allen Garth Sarah Glenn Richard Gifford Lee Greenstein Regina Gaskill Greg Grady Janie Gavigan Charles Gray Cynthia Harpestad Kathi Harrell Rene Harris Rebecca Hatton Bruce Haughey Rita Heffernan Benjamin Heinemann Daniel Helbling Mary Hendrickson Brad Henley . Seniors Exert Long Hours Towards Homecoming Ernie Hite Bob Howard Brenda Hoch Debra Hoffmann David Huffman Judy Irwin Wayne Holdcroft Mary Jackie Melissa Hoover Janet Jacobson Senior Girls Sponsor Traditional Slumber Party Dianne Jake Janet James Jessica Johnson Steve Johnson Paul Jarboe Jo Johansen Brian Johnson Barb Jones Marie Kaufman Janice Kelley 148 Seniors Senior girls display their Charger spirit at a home basketball game. Measurements are one of the procedures Steve Dwarschak takes in preparing for graduation. Kathy Kelly Lon Kirk Jim Koehnemann Janet Kuder Marcia Kirby Theresa Klitzing Tamar Kotoske Ellen LaFountain Seniors 149 Bruce Laird Nancy Lockhart Nancy Lange Gary Lovingfoss Larry Lauer Patti Main Jerry Lenoir Mark Manuel Jeff Lewis Mike Manolakes Jeannett Marchand Mike McCullough Floyd Marion Denise McGehe Kathryn Martin Pat McHugh Bill Martin Jeff McCall Marsha McNamer Ken McNichols Class of '72 Prepares for Graduation Janet Metcalf Roger Monke Jay Miller Regina Montgomery Allen Mitchell Mark Mooney Bob Mitchell Pam Molter Bill Morgan Tom Morrow Seniors 151 Robert Mosher John Muir Lloyd Newhouse Peggy Nigg Karen Neathammer David Neff Paulette Noffke Melissa Notter Collie Newbern Debra O’bryan The World of a Qenior: Anticipating the Future Jane Ogden Ann Parkhill Gerald O’hara Carol O'neal Charles Patterson Donald Peete Mary Beth Pagel Lynne Palmer Eddie Pelmore Leslie Perkins 152 Seniors Kathy Perry Jack Petersen Mike Petrone Greg Petry Tom Petry Terry Pitman Donna Pittman Sue Pittman Bob Plankenhorn Mona Pomerance These are the Generals . . . This is Charger Boy . . . See the Generals run . . . Seniors 153 Jeanne Powell Dave Queller Lounge provides seniors with the kind of atmosphere where you just want to sit down and play a game of cards. Becky Rainsberger John Reed Karen Reifsteck Susan Richardson Donna Richmire Deborah Roberts Kathy Russell Michele Russo Mike Saunders Pam Schaffer Julia Schnur Mark Schrader 154 Seniors Jim Schrock Rich Semonin Jim Schulze Jim Shaffer Val Schumacher Lori Shelby Alan Schweighart Marc Shaw Ken Scribner Scott Shumway Senior Hall Echoes We're Number One Pat Sims Bill Smith Fort MacArthur are seniors Larry Laurer and Denise McGehe Caren Simon Jackie Smith Seniors 155 Planning a play in huddle form . . . following through in action . . . while the defense of the “Blue Machines” look on. Dan Sparks Nancy Staetter Diane Stallman Lynette Stark Gary Stewart Terri Stinson Priscilla Strange Diana Sullivan Mike Sullivan Jackie Summers 156 Seniors The Beginning of the Future Serving donut holes and apple cider to Steve Huff and Janice Bush is senior. Sue Castor. Janet Swaim Nancy Terrill Betsy Swain Lillie Thompson Stan Swank George Tucker Skip Tenbrook Jeanne Tuley John Tennyson Janet Unzicker Seniors 157 Involvement Is Key to 9uccess for Class of '72 Valerie Vandiver Jeri Vinson Debbie Ward Jeff Welch Brad Wells Sara Wert Steve Ward Gary Westfall Ed Weatherall Vicki Westfall Placing the record on the phonograph for Spectrum rehearsal are Jim Koehnemann and Janie Gavigan. Taking in votes for a school election is senior board member, Marcia Casebeer. 158 Seniors Preparing a publicity poster for a school play is Kathy Kelly. Talent in music comes easy for senior, Carl Williams. Bill Wetmore Steve Whitsitt Carl Williams Dena Williams Scott Wilson Paul Wingstrom Tara Yowell Nancy Zehrbach Seniors 159 Seniors not Pictured Jeff Alsop Robyn Fly Mike Maliskas Joyce Smith Michael Anderson Claudia Gee Doru Marcusiu Pam Smith Dennis Applegate Gary Gerhardt Adela Martinez Robin Smith Phillip Beasley Jeff Getz Jerimiah McCarthy Martha Stearns James Berger Ann Gilman Jan Millage Marc Stevens Richard Bigler Jeff Glass Willamena Moore Alan Stillwell Ron Blankenship Richard Goines Ken Morton Sara Tate Cynthia Booe Dave Goodling Sandra Patterson Olline Taylor Bruce Bradley Dennis Gunning Gerrie Pickle Lorri Thompson Eugene Bradley Pat Higgins James Posey Sherri Wasser Bob Buckner Blake Hubert Radajka Radivojevio Larry Watkins Bob Cain Kevin Kahler Mike Rollins Linda Watterson Richard Claar Kris Kammen Larry Rosemier Kent Weeks Harold Clements John Kelso Susan Rosemier Don Wilkins Steve Conrad Virginia King Steve Saad Ralph Wilkinson Anthony Davis Carolyn Kinney Randy Sadewater Mike Wilson Doug Diel Richard Knepler Jeff Sandford Chris Wise Murray Dowell David Lewis Bob Sawyer Larry Wolf Steve Drago Ken Lewis Bob Schmittag Ron Wood Richard Earle Paul Mackey Doug Shedenhelm Suzanne Wood Brian Enata Mary Lynn Fletcher Mark Macleod Gary Smith Anthony Young Getting down to serious business ore seniors, Wayne Holdcroft and Rick Gifford. Santa Claus visits Centennial High School during a home basketball game. 160 Seniors Srs. Leave Memories Behind, but Not Forgotten Senior apathy is displayed at a Senior Class meeting. Taking time out in class to catch up on the Centennial news, is Gail Greenwold. Conducting the band during a basketball game, is Paul Mackey. Seniors 161 Seniors Move On To Bigger and Better Things Before leaving school, Carolyn Kinney ponders over the day's schedule. Waiting to present their skit the senior girls salute the U.S.S. Charger. Senior men yell the Charger cry, it's you. Contributing their talents to the Varsity Show, are Karl DeVore, Bruce Haughey and Rob Campbell. 162 Seniors ABBEY, MARIANNE. ABEL, J Ad; Human Relations 3; House of Representatives 2; Interact 3; Swimming 3 4. ALBERTSON, KEN. ALEXANDER, SHEILA: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. ALSOP, JEFF. AMACHER, DAVE: C Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, MIKE. ANDERSEN, NANCY: CENTINAL 3, 4. ANDREWS, SUSAN: French Honor Socie- ty 3, 4. ANGLIN, JEANINE: EGO 4; Girls’ Intra- murals 3. APPLEGATE, DENNIS. ARNSTEIN, SYLVIA: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. — B — BAILEY, CAROLYN: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dolphin Club 2, 3; Centennial Guard 2, 3. BAKER, AUTUMN: Choir 3; C.V.E. 4. BAKER, DEBBIE: Office Occupations Club 4. BANKS, DAN: Aircraft Design Club 2, President 2. BARR, DAVE: SPECTRUM 3, 4; Human Relations 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3. BASH, TED. BEASLEY, JANICE. BEASLEY, PHILLIP. BEAVERS, NANCY. BEBOUT, MARCIA: A Cappella 4; Choir 2; Torch Club 2; SPECTRUM 3; Girls’ Intra- murals 3; Girls' Leadership 3, 4; Human Relations 3, Student Council 3. BECKER, JACKIE: Centennial Guard 3; Torch Club 2; SPECTRUM 2, 3; German Club 2; Senior Girls’ Council. BECKETT, MARK: Football 2; Tennis 2. BEDNAR, KEN: Golf 2, 3, 4; Aircraft De- sign Club 3. BERGER, JIM: Cross country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. BIGLER, RICHARD: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Centennial 4. BILLICK, GREG. BISSELL, LEIGH: C Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Aircraft Design Club 2. BLAKLEY, GREG: SPECTRUM 2; Baseball 2, 3. BLANKENSHIP, RON. BOKENKAMP, JODIE: A Cappella 4; Cen- tennial Guard 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Ad- vanced Girls’ Choir 3; Torch Club 2; SPEC- TRUM 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Vice Pres- ident; Miss Jingle Bells 4; Bridge Club 4; German Club 2, 3; Senior Girls' Council, Historian; Student Council 4; Charger Cum Laude 4; S.S.A.A. Ensemble 4. BOMZER, CHUCK: C Club 3, 4; Debate 2; French Honor Society 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; National French Honor Society 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Swimming 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Speech Club 3, 4; Sophomore Class Ad- visory Board 2; Junior Class Advisory Qenior Biographies Board 3; Charger Cum Laude 4. BON NETT, DAVID. BOOE, CINDY. BRADLEY, BRUCE: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Human Relations 2, 3. BRADLEY, EUGENE: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. BRADY, DAVE: Bridge Club 4; Interact 3; SPECTRUM 3, 4; PAJAMA GAME 3; THE BIRDS 4. BRAY, SABRA: Choir 3; C.V.E. 4. BRIDGE, LIZ. BRIGGS, BILL. BROWN, CHAN: Swimming 3; Aircraft Design Club 3, Vice-President 3. BROWN, RICK. BROWN, STEVE. BROWNING, PHIL: Football 4; Swimming 3; Aircraft Design Club 4, Parliamentarian 4. BROWNLEE, THEORDORE: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4. BRUCKS, BOB: Football 2. BUCKNER, BOB. BUENNEMEYER, DIANE: Centennial 3; Dolphin Club 2; French Club 2. BURKS, BRENDA: Afro-American Club 2; Choir 2; Girls’ Intramurals 4. BURRELL, MARY ANNE: Centennial Guard 3; Human Relations 3; Senior Girls’ Coun- cil 4, Historian 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice- President 2, President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Spanish Honor So- ciety 2, 3. — C — CAIN, BOB: C.V.E. 4. CAMPBELL, ROB: A Cappella 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dance Band 3; Centinal 2; Choir 2; Debate 4; Drama 3, 4; Encore 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Club 3; Interact 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4; BRIGADOON 2; THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON 2; THE DEATH OF BESSIE SMITH 2; THE CRUCI- BLE 3; Football 2. CARMICHAEL, TOM. CASEBEER, MARCIA: A Cappella 4; Ad- vanced Girls' Choir 3; Election Board 4; Spanish Club 2. CASTEEL, MICHELE: Transferred from Ur- bana High School. Centennial Guard 4; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Co-President 4; SPECTRUM 4; Girls’ Intramurals 3; Senior Girls’ Council 4, President 4; D.A.R. Award 4. CASTOR, SUE: Centennial Guard 3; C.V.E. 4; Torch Club 2; Girls' Intramurals 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Council 4. CHEW, DON: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 2, 3, 4; BRIGADOON 2; SPECTRUM 4; Barbershop Quartet 4. CHOW, JIM: Bridge Club 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CLAAR, RICHARD. CLARK, PATTIE: A Cappella 4; Choir 3, 4; Torch Club 2; Senior Lounge Committee 4; PAJAMA GAME 3; SPECTRUM 2, 3, 4; VARSITY SHOW 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leadership 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Lancers 3, 4, Captain 4. CLARKE, BARB. CLAYPOOL, TIMOTHY. CLELAND, DEBBIE: CENTURIAN 4, Aca- demics Editor 4; Dolphin Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. CLEMENTS, DAVID: C.V.E. 4. COAD, PEGGY: Dolphin Club 2, 3; Torch Club 2. COLBERT, GREG: Baseball 2, 3. COLEMAN, PETE: A Cappella 4; Conser- vation Club 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; SPEC- TRUM 3; VARSITY SHOW 4; National French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Bridge Club 3, 4. CONRAD, STEVE: C.V.E. 4. COOK, HOPE: Future Business Leaders of America 3; Office Occupations Club 4, Secretary 4. COOLEY, CRYSTAL: Centennial Guard 3; Torch Club 2; Swim Queen Junior Attend- ant 3; Orchesis 4; National French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. COSTELLO, MARK: National Honor Socie- ty 2. COUCH, BARRY: C.V.E. 3. CRAIG, MARJORIE: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Girls' Intra- murals 4; Girls’ Leadership 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. CRAWFORD, ROBIN: A Cappella 4; Choir 3; Centennial Guard 2, 3; Election Board 3; SPECTRUM 3; German Club 2, 3. CROUCH, BILL. CURRAN, NANCY: Centennial Guard 2, 3; CENTURIAN 3, Business Staff 3; Torch Club 2, Treasurer 2; SPECTRUM 2, 3, 4; Advisory Board 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Council 4; Student Council 3; National French Honor Society 3, 4. CURTIN, KATHY: Centennial Guard 3; CENTURIAN 3, 4, Underclass Editor 3, Ed- itor-In-Chief 4; Torch Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Advisory Board 2, 3; SPECTRUM 4; Senior Girls’ Council 4; Girls’ Leadership 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Charger Cum Laude 4. CURTIS, CHRIS: Centennial Guard 2; Dol- phin Club 2; Torch Club 2; Lancers 3, 4. — D — DAVIS, TONY: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. DAVIS CINDY. DESCHENE, DAN: Golf 3, 4. DEVORE, KARL: A Cappella 3, 4; Band Officers 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; VARSITY SHOW 4; SPECTRUM 4. DEWITT, DEE: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 3; Girls’ Intramurals 3. DICKEY, JIM: Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4. DICKEY, JOHN: C Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DIEL, DOUGLAS. DILLAVOU, JIM: Football 2; Basketball 2, 3; Senior Lounge Executive Committee 4; 164 Senior Biographies Advisory Board 3; Student Council 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. DOOLEN, DAN. DOWELL, MURRAY. DRACO, STEVE: C Club 3; Football 2, 3; SPECTRUM 2, 4. DREBES, LIZ: Choir 2, 3; Torch Club 2; C.V.E. 4; Girls’ Leadership 3, 4; Service Occupations 4. DUNN, CHRIS: Centinal 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Choir 2. PURSO, ANDY. DWORSCHK, STEVE: Debate 4; Drama 3; Bridge Club 4; Speech Club 4; THE CRUCI- BLE 3; CHARLEY’S AUNT 4. DYSON, CAROL: Junior Class Officer 3, Secretary 3; Conservation Club 4; Election Board 2, 3, 4; Torch Club 2; SPECTRUM 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON 2; Bridge Club 4; EGO 4; Speech Club 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; National French Honor Society 3, 4. DZIUK, RITA: A Cappella 4; Speech Club 2, 3; Senior Girls’ Council 4; National Thespian Society 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Cen- tennial Guard 2, 3; THE CRUCIBLE 3; AD- MIRABLE CRICHTON 2; THE SEPARATE WORLD 4; Swim Queen 4. — E — EARLE, RICHARD. EDWARDS, BECKY. ENATA, BRIAN. ERICKSON, DEBRA. — F — FAGAN, MARY FRANCES: Centennial Guard 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; BRIGADOON 2; ADMIRABLE CRICHTON 2; THE CRUCIBLE 3; CHARLEY’S AUNT 3; THE BIRDS 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4; Girls’ Intra- murals 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; National Thespian Society 4; Senior Girls’ Council. FALLS, LUKE. FEATHERGILL, BARB: Junior Class Officer 3, Vice-President 3; PAJAMA GAME 3; SPECTRUM 3; C.V.E. 4; Office Occupa- tions Club 4; Orchesis 3; Senior Girls’ Council 4; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, FIEDLER, GAYLA: Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4; Advisory Board 3; Girls’ Leadership 3, 4. FILECCIA, KATHY: Dolphin Club 2, 3; Torch Club 2; Girls’ Intramurals 4; Senior Girls' Counicl 4. FLETCHER, MARY LYNN: A Cappella 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Choir 2; Drama 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Encore 2, 3, 4; Torch Club 2; Speech Club 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4, President 4; House of Representatives 2; DEATH OF BESSIE SMITH 2; SPECTRUM 2, 3; ADMIRABLE CRICHTON 2; THE CRUCIBLE 3; PAJAMA GAME 3. FLY, ROBYN: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; C.W.T. 4; Senior Girls’ Council 4. FOIL, LINDA: Honor Guard 4; Girls' Lead- ership 3, 4. FOLEY, RICHARD: Junior Class Officer Treasurer 3; SPECTRUM 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Interact 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4. FORSTER, DAVE: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. FORSYTHE, ALICE. FOSTER, DANNY: French Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3. FOSTER, KELLY. — G — GARLAND, GREG. GARTH, ALLEN. GASKILL, REGINA: Senior Girls’ Council 4. GAVIGAN, JANIE: Transferred from Pala- tine High School; Senior Lounge Commit- tee 4; SPECTRUM 4; Girls’ Intramurals 4. GEE, CLAUDIA. GERHARDT, GARY: Football 2, 3, 4. GETZ, JEFF. GIFFORD, RICK. GILLMAN, ANN. GIPSON, GLORIA. GLASS, JEFF. GLENN, SARAH: Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Centinal 3, 4, Editor 4; Choir 2; SPECTRUM 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Council 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. GOINES, RICHARD. GOODLING, DAVID. GRADY, GREG. GRAY, DAVID: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. GREENSTEIN, LEE: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 2, 3; Interact 2, 3; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3. GREENWOLD, GAIL: Torch Club 2; SPEC- TRUM 3, 4; Girls' Intramurals 4; Lancers 3, 4. GRIDER, BARB: Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4; Torch Club 2; Girls’ Intramurals 3, 4, Pres- ident 4; Girls' Leadership 3, 4, President 4; Senior Girls' Council 4; National French Honor Society 3, 4; International Club 4. GROVE, NOEL. GUMBEL, JAN: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. GUNNING, DENNIS. — H — HAMILTON, BRAD: German Club 2; Ten- nis 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. HAMILTON, CONNIE. HARPESTAD, CYNTHIA: Torch Club 2, 3. HARRELL, KATHI: Senior Lounge Commit- tee 4. HARRIS, RENE: Office Occupations Club 4, President 4. HATTON, REBECCA: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Drama 2; C.V.E. 4. HAUGHEY, BRUCE: A Cappella 4; Tennis 2; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3. HEFFERNAN, RITA: Torch Club 2, 3; SPECTRUM 3, 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4; Lancers 4; Office Occupations Club 4, Co- President 4; Charger Cum Laude, 4. HEINEMANN, BEN: A Cappella 4; Wres- tling 3. HELBLING, DAN. HENDRICKSON, MARY. HENLEY, BRAD: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Football 2. HENNEMAN, KATHY: Centennial Guard 2, 3; Senior Class Officer 4, Secretary 4; Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Torch Club 2; SPECTRUM 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leadership 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Orchesis 2, 3, 4. HETTLER, GARY. HIGGINS, PAT. HILGER, BILL. HIRE, KATHI. HITE, EARNEST: A Cappella 4; Afro- American Club 4; Drama 2, 3; CRUCIBLE 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. HOCH, BRENDA. HOFFMAN, DEBBIE: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Lounge Committee 4; Senior Girls’ Council 4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3. HOLDCROFT, WAYNE: SPECTRUM 2; Senior Lounge Committee 4; German Club 2. HOOVER, MELISSA. HOWARD, BOB. HUBERT, BLAKE: Football 2, 3; Tennis 2. HUFFMAN, DAVID: Swimming 2, 3. IRWIN, JUDY: Torch Club 2; C.V.E. 4; Girls’ Intramurals 3, 4. JACKLE, MARY: Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Choir 2; French Club 2, 3; SPECTRUM 3; Student Council 4; Studio C Club 2; Advisory Board 2, 3; Senior Lounge Committee 4; CENTURIAN 3, 4, Organizations Editor 3, Assistant Editor-In-Chief 4. JACOBSON, JANET: A Cappella 3, 4; Choir 2; Debate 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; SPECTRUM 2, 3; EGO 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Girls’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; International Club 4. JAKE, DIANNE. JAMES, JANET: Torch Club 2; Girls’ Intra- murals 4; Lancers 3, 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4. JARBOE, PAUL. JOHANSEN, JOE. JOHNSON, BRIAN. JOHNSON, JESSICA: EGO 4; German Club 2; Girls’ Intramurals 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. JOHNSON, JAMES. JONES, BARB: Office Occupations Club 4. — K — KAHLER, KEVIN. KAMMEN, KRISTEN. KAUFMANN, MARIE. KELLEY, JANICE: Choir 2, 3; C.V.E. 4. KELLY, KATHLEEN: A Cappella 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; CENTURIAN 3, Copy Editor 3; French Club 3; Girls’ Leadership 3, 4; Or- chesis 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Council 4; Na- tional French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian So- Senior Biographies 165 defy 3, 4; THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON 2; THE CRUCIBLE 3; SPECTRUM 3, 4; PAJA- MA GAME 3; CHARLEY'S AUNT 3; SEPA- RATE WORLD 4; THE WITCHING 4; THE BIRDS 4. KELSO, JOHN. KING, VIRGINIA. KINNEY, CAROLYN: Afro-American Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. KIRBY, MARCIA: Choir 2, 4; Drama 2; SPECTRUM 2, 3; EGO 4. K JWC, LON; Radio Club 2; F.F.A. 3, 4. KLITZING, THERESA: A Cappella 4; Cen- tennial Guard 3, 4; Advisory Board 3; Senior Lounge Committee 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; National Spanish Honor Society 2; Senior Girls' Council 4; S.S.A.A. Ensemble 4; Sweet Adelines 4. KNEPLER, RICHARD. KOEHNEMANN, JIM: SPECTRUM 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. KOTOSKE, TAMAR: Drama 3; CRUCIBLE 3; SPECTRUM 3; PAJAMA GAME 3; EGO 3; Orchesis 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4. KUDER, JANET: German Club 2, 3; Inter- national Club 4. LAFOUNTAIN, ELLEN. LAIRD, BRUCE: Swimming 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; German Club 2, 3; Interact 4. LANGE, NANCY. LAUER, LARRY: Football 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4. LENOIR, JERRY: Charger Cum Laude 4. LEWIS, DAVID. LEWIS, JEFF: CENTINAL 4; Junior Class Officer 3, President 3; SPECTRUM 2, 3; Human Relations 2; Interact 2, 3; Student Council 4. LEWIS, KEN. LOCKART, NANCY: Concert Bond 3, 4; Dolphin Club 3; Centennial Guard 3, 4; Torch Club 2; Office Occupations Club 4. LOVINGFOSS, GARY: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Charger Cum Laude. — M — MACKEY, PAUL. MACLEOD, MARK. MAIN, PAW. MALISKAS, MIKE. MANUEL, MARK. MANOLAKES, MIKEL. MARCHAND, JEANNETTE: Choir 3; Con- servation Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MARCUSIU, DORU. MARION, FLOYD: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 2, 3; Charger Cum Laude. MARTIN, BILL: Wrestling Manager 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4; C.V.E. 4; Interact 3, 4. MARTIN, KATHY: Band Officer 4, Secre- tary 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Bridge Club 3; National French Honor Society 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Charger Cum Laude. MARTINEZ, ADELA. McCALL, JEFF: a Cappella 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; PAJAMA GAME 3; SPEC- TRUM 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. McCarthy, jerimiah. McCULLAUGH, MIKE. McHEHE, DENISE: Booster Club 4. McHUGH, PAT: Centennial Guard 3, 4; Senior Class Officer President 4; Torch Club 2; Advisory Board 3; Girls’ Intramu- rals 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior Girls' Council 4. McNAMER, MARSHA. McNICHOLS, KEN. METCALF, JANET: Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4; CENTURIAN 4, Student Life Editor 4; Choir 4; Drama 2, 3; Torch Club 2; Advis- ory Board 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; DEATH OF BESSIE SMITH 2; THE SANDBOX 2; SPECTRUM 2; VARSITY SHOW 4; Girls’ Intramurals 3, 4; National French Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 4. MILLAGE, JAN: Centennial Guard 2, 3; Debate 2; Senior Girls’ Council 4; Speech Club 2. MILLER, DEBORAH. MILLER, JOHN: Interact 4; SPECTRUM 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 3, 4. MITCHELL, ALLEN: Concert Band 3, 4; Varsity Band 2; Radio Club 2; Baseball 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL, ROBERT. MOLTER, PAM: Dolphin Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Torch Club 2; Fu- ture Teachers of America 3; Girls' Intra- murals 3; National French Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. MONKE, ROGER: Football 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 2; Interact 2. MONTGOMERY, REGINA: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; C.V.E. 4; Senior Girls’ Coun- cil 4. MOONEY, MARK: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; PAJAMA GAME 3; SPECTRUM 2, 3; Interact 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. MOORE, WILLAMENA. MORGAN, BILL. MORROW, TOM. MORTON, KEN. MOSHER, BOB. MUIR, JOHN: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Nation- al Honor Society 2, 3, 4; BRIGADOON 2; PAJAMA GAME 3; CHARLEY'S AUNT 3; SPECTRUM 4; S.A.T.B. Ensemble 4; Bar- bershop Quartet 4. — N — NEATHAMMER, KAREN: German Club 2; Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; House of Repre- sentatives 2; Human Relations 2; Senior Girls’ Council 4; Honor Guard 3. NEFF, DAVID. NEWBERN, CALLIE: Afro-American Club 2 3, 4, President 4; C.V.E. 4; Rap Session Committee 4. NEWHOUSE, DAVID: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 3. NIGG, PEGGY: Transferred from Kent- Meridian High School; CENTINAL 3; De- bate 2; C.V.E. 4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. NOFFKE, PAULETTE: A Cappella 4; S.A.T.B. Ensemble 4; Future Teachers of America 3; German Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. NOTTER, MELISSA: Choir 4; VARSITY SHOW 4; Senior Lounge Committee 4. — O — O'BRYAN, DEBRA. OGDEN, JANE: Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Dolphin Club 2, 3; Torch Club 2; Girls' Intramurals 3, 4. O'HARA, GERALD. O'NEAL, CAROL: A Cappella 3, 4; Drama 2; Centennial Guard 2, 3; Cheerleaders 2; German Club 2; Girls' Intramurals 4; Na- tional Thespian Society 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; PAJAMA GAME 3; THE SEPARATE WORLD 4; S.S.A.A. En- semble 3; Madrigals 4; SPECTRUM 2, 3, — P — PAG EL, MARY BETH: Dolphin Club 3, Pro- duction Staff Chairman 3; Torch Club 2, 3, ; Future Teachers of America 3; Girls’ In- tramurals 3, 4, Secretary 4. PALMER, LYNNE: Varsity Band 2; Dolphin Club 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Election Board 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Girls' Intramurals 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Council 4; Student Council 4; International Club 4; CENTURIAN 4, Senior Editor 4; Charger Cum Laude 4. PARKHILL, ANN: Torch Club 2, 3; Infor- mation and Complaint Committee 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4; Girls' Intramurals 4; Lancers 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. PATTERSON, CHARLES. PATTERSON, SANDRA. PEETE, DON. PELMORE, EDDIE. PERKINS, LESLIE. PERRY, KATHLEEN: Conservation Club 3, 4, Co-President 4; Torch Club 2; Girls’ In- tramurals 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. PETERS, RICKY. PETERSEN, JACK: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; VARSITY SHOW 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. PETRONE, MIKE. RETRY, GREG. RETRY, TOM. PICKLE, GERRIE. PITMAN, TERESA. PITTMAN, DONNA L.-. A Cappella 4, Li- brarian 4; Choir 2, 3; Senior Class Officer 4, Vice-President 4; Bridge Club 4; Girls’ Intramurals 4; Spanish Club 3; Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. PITTMAN, SUE: Girls’ Intramurals 3, 4; Girls’ Leadership 3, 4. PLANKENHORN, ROBERT: SPECTRUM 4; Aircraft Design Club 3; Bridge Club 4. POMERANCE, MONA: Concert Band 3, 4; Drama 2, 3. POSEY, JAMES. POWELL, JEANNE: A Cappella 4; Centen- nial Guard 3; Sophomore Class Officer 2, Secretary 2; Drama 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Torch Club 2; THE BIRDS 4; SPECTRUM 2, 3, 4; THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON 2; 166 Senior Biographies Bridge Club 4; German Club 2, 3; Orch- esis 3, 4; Senior Girls' Council 4, Treasur- er 4; Student Council 2; National Thespian Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. — Q — QUELLER, DAVID: Conservation Club 4, Co-President 4; Bridge Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3 4; National French Honor Society 3, 4; Charger Cum Laude 4. — R — RADIVOJEVIO, RADAJKA. RAINSBERGER, BECKIE: CENTURIAN 4; Organizations Editor 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Treasurer 4; Drama 2; French Club 2; Torch Club 2; Senior Girls’ Council 4; National French Honor Society 3. REED, JOHN. REIFSTECK, KAREN. RICHARDSON, SUSAN. RICHMIRE, DONNA. ROBERTS, DEBORAH. ROGERS, VICK. ROLLINS, MICHAEL. ROSEMIER, LARRY. ROSEMIER, SUSAN: Office Occupations Club 4; Torch Club 2. RUSSELL, KATHY. RUSSO, MICHELE. — S — SAAD, STEVE. SADEWATER, RANDY: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM 2, 3, 4; BRIGADOON 2; PAJAMA GAME 3. SANFORD, JEFF. SAUNDERS, MIKE. SAWYER, BOB. SCHAFFER, PAM. SCHMITT AG, ROBERTS. SCHNUR, JULIE: A Cappella 3, 4; Centen- nial Guard 2; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4. SCHRADER, MARK: Swimming 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Interact 4; Stu- dent Council 4, Parliamentarian 4. SCHROCK, JIM. SCHULZE, JIM. SCHUMACHER, VALERIE: Centennial Guard 2, 3; Drama 3, 4; Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 3. SCHWEIGHART, ALAN. SCRIBNER, KEN. SEMONIN, RICHARD. SHAFFER, JIM. SHAW, MARC: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President and Secretary. SHEDENHELM, DOUGLAS. SHELBY, LORI: A Cappella 4; Choir 2, 3; Bridge Club 3; Girls' Intramurals 3, 4. SHUMWAY, SCOTT: Concert Band 2, 3; German Club 2. SIMON, CAREN: A Cappella 3; Drama 3; French Club 2, 3; Torch Club 2, Historian 2; CRUCIBLE 3; SPECTRUM 2; Senior Lounge Committee 4; Speech Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; National French Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. SIMS, PAT: Centennial Guard 2, 3; Dol- phin Club 3; Cheerleaders 2; Torch Club 2; Advisory Board 3; Senior Lounge Com- mittee 4; Girls' Intramurals 4. SMITH, GARY SMITH, JACKIE. SMITH, JOYCE. SMITH, PAMELA: Election Board 4; Girls’ Intramurals 4; Girls’ Leadership 3, 4; Human Relations 3, President 3; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 3; Torch Club 2; Nation- al Honor Society 2, 3, 4. SMITH, BILL. SPARKS, DAN. STAETTER, NANCY. STALLMAN, DIANE: A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 4; Drama 2, 3, Assistant Trea- surer 3; Torch Club 2; S.A.T.B. Ensemble 3, 4; S.S.A.A. Ensemble 3; Girls’ Intramu- rals 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. STARK, LYNNETTE. STEARNS, MARTHA. STEVENS, MARC. STEWART, GARY. STILLWELL, ALAN. STINSON, TERRI: Choir 2, 3; Drama 2; Torch Club 2, Secretary 2; Spanish Club 2. STRANGE, PRISCILLA: A Cappella 3, 4, Librarian 3, Treasurer 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Torch Club 3, 4, President 4; Honor Guard 4; THE CRUCIBLE 3; PAJAMA GAME 3; CHARLEY’S AUNT 3; MADAM PRESIDENT 4; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leadership 3, 4; Orchesis 3; Senior Girls' Council 4; Speech Club 2, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Charger Cum Laude 4. SULLIVAN, DIANA: Conservation Club 2, 4, Co-President 4; Torch Club 2. SULLIVAN, MIKE. SUMMERS, JACQUELYN. SWAIM, JANET. SWAIN, BETSY: A Cappella 3, 4; Drama 3 4; French Club 2, 3; S.A.T.B. Ensemble 4; S.S.A.A. Ensemble 3; THE CRUCIBLE 3; A SEPARATE WORLD 4; THE BIRDS 4; PA- JAMA GAME 3; SPECTRUM 4; Girls’ Leadership 3, 4; National Thespian Socie- ty 4. SWANK, STAN. TATE, SARA: Centennial Guard 3; Torch Club 2; SPECTRUM 2; Advisory Board 2, 3; Girls’ Intramurals 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; Senior Girls’ Council 4. TAYLOR, OLLINE. TENBROOK, SKIP: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; SPECTRUM 4; VARSITY SHOW 4; Interact 4; Booster Club 4. TENNYSON, JOHN. TERRILL, NANCY. THOMPSON, LILLIE. THOMPSON, LORRI. TUCKER, GEORGE: Construction; SPEC- TRUM 2, 3, 4; THE ADMIRABLE CRICH- TON 2; BRIGADOON 2; PAJAMA GAME 3; THE CRUCIBLE 3; CHARLEY’S AUNT 3; Interact 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. TULEY, MONA. — U — UNZICKER, JANET: Torch Club 2; Girls’ Intramurals 4; Girls Leadership 3, 4. — V — VANDIVER, VALERIE: CENTINAL 2, 3, Ed- itor-In-Chief 3; Choir 2; Torch Club 2; Human Relations 3; Spanish Club 2. VASSER, SHERI: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; Office Occupations Club 4, Co-Presi- dent 4. VINSON, JERI: A Cappella 4; Centennial Guard 2, 3; Choir 3; French HoYior Society 3, 4; Torch Club 2; Bridge Club 4; Senior Girls' Council 4; National French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. — W — WARD, DEBRA: Marching Band 2, 3, 4, as Twirler; Torch Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; SPECTRUM 4; Homecoming Queen 4. WARD, STEVE: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3. WATKINS, LARRY. WATTERSON, LINDA. WEATHERALL, EDWARD. WEEKS, KENT. WELCH, JEFF: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Charger Cum Laude 4. WELLS, BRAD. WERT, SARA. WESTFALL, GARY. WESTFALL, VICKI: Centennial Guard 2, 3; Torch Club 2; SPECTUM 3; Studio C 2; Girls' Intramurals 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. WETMORE, WILLIAM. WHITSITT, STEVE: Interact 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2, 3; SPECTRUM 4, WILKINS, DON. WILKINSON, PAT. WILLIAMS, CARL: A Cappella 3, 4; Con- cert Band 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2; Interact 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. WILLIAMS, DENA: Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4; Torch Club 2. WILSON, MICHAEL. WILSON, SCOTT: Baseball 2, 3, 4. WINGSTROM, PAUL. WISE, CHRIS. WOLF, LARRY. WOOD, RON. WOOD, SUZANNE: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; Lancers 3, 4. — Y — YOUNG, ANTHONY. YOWELL, TARA. — Z — ZEHRBACH, NANCY. ZIEBELL, DAVID. Senior Biographies 167 Faculty Biographies PETER LEE ABELL: Social Studies Dept.; B.A., M.A., III. State Univ. MRS. GABRIELE ARVIG: B.A., B.S., in Educ., Ohio State Univ.; M.S.S., Ind. Univ. WILLARD BERGER: Counselor; B.A., M.A., III. State Univ. ALLAN BOEHM: Industrial Arts Dept.; B.S., Western III. Univ., M.Ed., Univ. of III. THOMAS BOYD: Business Dept.; B.S.A., Southwest Texas, M.S., Millikin Univ. BENNY BRYAN: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Northeastern Oklahoma State MRS. MARY BULLWINKLE: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Omaha Univ. MRS. HENRINE CASEY: Business Dept.; B.S., Lane College DAVID CASTEEL: Science Dept.; B.S., Univ. of III., M.S., Western III. Univ. MRS. BARBARA CATHEY: P.E. Dept.; B.A., Univ. of Washington MRS. PEGGY CUADRADO: English Dept.; B.A., Douglas College, M.S., Univ. of Wis. ROBERT DAVENPORT: Counselor; B.S., Eastern III. Univ., M.S., Univ. of III. WES DAVIS: P.E. Dept.; B.S., M.S., Bradley Univ. MRS. MARGARET DeCARDY: Art Dept.; B.F.A., Univ. of III. ROBERT DREW: Industrial Arts Dept; B.S., Vocational Educ., Univ. of III., M.Ed., 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 Colorado MISS VIRGINIA ESSEX: Art Dept.; B.A., Alabama State Univ. ED FREDERICKS: P.E. Dept.; B.S., M.S., Central Missouri State MRS. VIRGINIA GALLI: Math Dept.; B.S., M.A., Brooklyn College DONALD GARRETT: Math Dept.; B.S., M.S., III. State Univ. MISS BARBARA FELLER: Foreign Language Dept.; A.B., Univ. of III. MRS. LOUETTA GENGENBACH: Business Dept.; B.S., Univ. of Nebraska, M.Ed., Univ. of III. ALVIN GRIGGS: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Arkansas A.M. N., M.Ed., Univ. of III. WAYNE GRUSY: Business Dept.; B.S.E., III. State Univ. The hit of the Varsity Show — Mr. Rose and Mr. Tomlinson. Preparing for his next hour class is math teacher, Mr. Lang. MRS. AMY SMITH: English Dept.; B.S., III. State Univ. JAKE HARRIS: Science Dept.; B.S., Tenn. State Univ., M.Ed., Univ. of III. RON HERRIN: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Univ. of North Dakota DENNIS HERSCHBACH: Industrial Arts Dept.; A.B., San Jose State College, M.S., Univ. of III. MRS. JOYCE HILL: Math Dept.; B.S., M.S., Univ. of III. 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. 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., M.S., Southern III. Univ. MRS. BETTE WHITE: Business Dept.; B.S., Western III. Univ. MRS. RUTH KEARNS: Resource Room for Blind Students; A.B., Clarke College, M.Ed., Univ. of III. MRS. ELEANOR KNIGHT: Science Dept.; A.B., Univ. of Chicago, M.S., Univ. of III. PAUL KOHLER: Science Dept., B.S., M.S., III. State Univ. MRS. THOMAS KOVACS: Home Ec Dept.; B.S., Ohio State Univ. MRS. M. K. LAMAR: Foreign Language; B.S., M.A., Univ. of III. LARRY LANG: Math Dept.; B.A., Univ. of Northern Colorado, M.A., Univ. of III. MRS. LOIS LeBLOCH: English Dept.; B.A., Univ. of III. WALLACE LEHMAN: 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 ALAN LOVELL: Industrial Arts; B.S., Eastern III. Univ. 168 Faculty Biography JERRY LOYET: Music Dept.; B.S., M.S., Univ. of III. MISS ELLEN McELFRESH: B.A., Millikin Univ., M.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 Ml. Univ. PAUL MORF: Social Studies Dept.; B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of III. MRS. LINDA MORGAN: Business Dept.; B.S., Southwestern Missouri State MRS. ANDREA NATKER: English Dept.; B.A., Univ. of III. ROBERT NELSON: Math Dept.; B.S., Midland College, M.A., Univ. of III. MRS. JUDITH NOLEN: English Dept.; B.A., M.A., Baylor Univ. MRS. ZULEMA OLANDER: Counselor; B.A., Univ. of Southern Florida, M.A., Univ. of III. MRS. LaVONNE PALMER: Business Dept.; B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh, Univ. of III. MRS. CAROLYN PETERSON: English Dept.; B.A., Univ. of III., M.Ed., Temple Univ. ROBERT PITTMAN: Industrial Arts Dept.; B.S., McPherson College, M.Ed., Univ. of III. MISS ROSALEE PRICE: P.E. Dept.; B.S., III. State Univ. MRS. SUSANNE QUINN: Art Dept.; M.A., Univ. of III. MRS. VIDA RIMAS: Foreign Language Dept.; M.A., Univ. of III. A. LEE ROBERTS: Industrial Arts Dept.; B.S., Eastern III. Univ. MRS. TAMARA ROSBERG: Foreign Language Dept.; B.A., Denison Univ. RANDALL ROSE: Math Dept.; B.S., Eastern III. Univ. RONALD SEXTON: Counselor; B.S., M.A., Bradley Univ. MRS. MARILYN SINDER: Home Ec Dept.; B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of III. LOU SKIZAS: P.E. Dept.; B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of III. MRS. CANDACE STADNICK: Foreign Language Dept.; B.A., M.A., Univ. of III. JOHN SPOONAMORE: Science Dept.; B.S., Eastern III. Univ. MRS. NICOLE STORCH: Social Studies Dept.; B.A., Queens College Displaying her talent for the Varsity Show is Mrs. Phyllis Johnson. The Teacher’s lounge is a popular getaway for Mr. McGuire. JOE TOMLINSON: English Dept.; B.S., Arkansas State Univ., M.S., Eastern III. Univ. MISS LU UNUMB: Music Dept.; B.S., Univ. of III., M.A., Univ. of Cincinnati GEORGE VALENTINE: Social Studies Dept.; B.A., M.E., Univ. of III. MISS DOROTHY VANDERPOOL: Social Worker; A.B., M.S.W., Univ. of III. MISS KATHERINE WATTS: Counselor; B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of III. MRS. DEBORAH WENDELL: Math Dept.; B.S., Univ. of III. TIM WENTLING: Industrial Arts Dept.; B.S., M.S., Stout State Univ., Ph.D., Univ. of III. ED WILCOX: Music Dept.; B.M., Univ. of III. JOHN WILLIAMS: Business Dept.; B.S., M.S., III. State Univ. MRS. CARYL WILLIS: Social Studies Dept.; B.A., Olivet College MRS. SHERI WINTHEISER: English Dept.; B.A., Colorado State Univ. Helping Tom Casale with his trigonometry is Mrs. Hill. zgKs Index — a — Abbey, Joe, 60, 1 12 Abbey, Marianne, 32, 140 Abbuehl, Robert, 25, 1 26 Abel, James, 77,140 Abell, Ellen, 82, 83, 94, 95, 96, 105, 126 Abell, Mr. Peter, 26 Adams, Barbara, 112 Adams, Jeff, 112, 126 Adams, John, 84, 1 1 2 Adkisson, Sally, 103, 112 Adler, Sandra, 112 ADMINISTRATION, 36, 37 AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB, 77 Agans, Donald Agans, James, 11 2 Akers, James, 126 Albanese, Ruthann, 126 Alblertson, Ken, 1 40 Alblinger, Michele, 76 Aldridge, Thomas, 1 26 Alezander, Lathanya, 126 Alexander, Shelia, 16, 46, 50, 77, 140 Alford, Sue, 112 Allen, Nancy, 76, 100, 126 Allen, Rex, 11 2 Allison, Marla, 98, 126 Alsop, Jeff Amacher, Dave, 70, 71, 140 Ammons, Mildred, 1 26 Anderson, Debbie, 112 Anderson, James, 56, 124 Anderson, Lynn, 1 12 Anderson, Mark, 1 1 2 Anderson, Mike Anderson, Nancy, 80, 1 40 Andrew, Rod, 126 Andrew, Randall, 126 Andrew, Steve, 11 2 Andrew, Susan, 106, 140 Andruczk, Leigh, 1 26 Anglin, Violet, 140 Applegate, Dennis Arbuckle, Jim, 126 Armstrong, David, 68, 69, 1 26 Armstrong, Mary, 1 12 Arnold, Anthony, 112 Arnold, Robin, 112, 123 Arnstein, Peter, 53, 1 26 Arnstein, Sylvia, 140 Arvig, Mrs. Gabriel, 15, 27 Atkins, Marie, 126 Atteberry, Susanne, 1 1 2 Auble, Tom, 125 Ayers, Curtis, 112 — B — Backy, Carla, 11 2 Baewald, Barb, 76, 105, 126 Bagby, Roy, 11 2 Bailey, Carolyn, 82, 140 Bailey, Terece, 1 1 2 Baker, Autumn, 140 Baker, Debra, 100, 140 Baker, Linda, 76, 82, 1 1 2 Baker, Pam, 45, 84, 93, 126, 134 BAND, 82, 83 Banks, Dan, 140 Banks, Ron, 60, 83, 11 2 Barham, JoAnn, 96, 97, 98, 1 26 Barnes, Teresa, 87, 98, 126 Barr, Dave, 140 Bartholomeus, Paul Bartholomew, Julie, 126 Bartley, Curtis, 1 26 Sophomore cheerleading advisor, Mrs. Galli gets together with the girls to prepare for the upcoming game. Bask, Ted, 140 Battershell, Tom, 112 Bean, Vernon, 112 Beasley, Janice, 100, 140 Beasley, Phillip Beaver, Nancy, 141 Bebout, Emily, 84, 85, 86, 87, 126 Bebout, Marica, 84, 98, 104, 141, 150 Beck, Greg, 112 Becker, Jackie, 22, 102, 139, 141 Becker, Laura, 126 Becker, Vicki Beckett, Mark, 141 Bednar, Ken, 140, 141 Behrens, Mark Benson, Duane, 1 1 2 Berger, Glen, 126 Berger, James, 61 Berger, Paul, 112 Berger, Mr. Will, 126 Berner, Dr. Marshall, 38 Biehl, John, 84, 1 26 Bigler, Richard, 83 Billhymer, Tom, 126 Billick, Greg, 117, 141 Bishop, Alesie, 112 Bishop, Eddie Bissell, Leigh, 56, 141 Bjorklund, John, 83, 1 26 Bjorklund, Laura Black, Rick, 112 Blair, Angela, 11 2 Blair, Bob, 56, 126 Blaker, Alan, 1 1 2 Blakley, Greg, 141 Blankenship, Christie Blankenship, Ron Boehm, Mr. Allen, 26 Bohlen, Lloyde, 126 Bokenkamp, Jodie, 46, 50, 76, 84, 85, 102, 141 Bolden, Norma Bolin, Pat, 30, 76, 84, 85, 99, 103, 104, 126 Booe, Cynthia Bomzer, Charles, 60, 70, 71, 106, 140, 141 Boone, Andrew, 70, 11 3 Bonnett, David, 141 Borchers, Patti, 50, 92, 93, 96, 98, 126 Bortner, Bernard, 1 1 3 Bosch, Richard, 56 Boston, Matthew, 11 3 Bowen, Maryanne, 86, 1 1 3 Boyd, Mr. Tom Bradley, Bobby, 113 Bradley, Bruce, 77 Brady, Dave, 141 Brady, Mike, 72, 113 Brannock, Susan, 113 Brannock, Bill, 1 26 Bray, Marshall, 1 26 Bray, Sabra, 141 Bremer, Janet, 1 1 3 Brent, Shirley, 113 Brewer, Daniel Bridge, Elizabeth, 141 Brigg, Bill, 142 Brinegar, John, 1 26 Britt, Victoria, 87, 126 Brittin, Helen Broeren, Stuart, 56, 62, 1 26 Brooks, Otis Brown, Bennie, 104, 126 Brown, Carolyn, 1 26 Brown, Chan, 100, 142 Brown, Cynthia Brown, Debrah, 1 26 Brown, David, 83, 113 170 Index Braille typist, Mrs. Carley types handwritten material into Broille for the blind stu- dents. Brown, Glenn Brown, Kimberly, 1 1 3 Brown, Mary, 87, 88, 126 Brown, Nathanie, 126 Brown, Pat, 126 Brown, Richard, 84, 142 Brown, Stephan, 142 Brown, Udora, 11 3 Browne, Carmen Browning, Philip, 56, 142 Brownlee, Ted, 46, 56, 142 Brownlee, Willie, 66, 67, 113 Broyles, Cynthia 26, 106 Bruce, Betty Bruce, John, 70, 71, 111 Brucks, Carl, 68 Brucks, Robert, 126, 142 Bryan, Bennie Bryan, Julie, 113 Bryan, Martha, 84, 85, 99, 100, 103, 104, 106, 127 Bryant, Johnny, 113 Buchanan, Verlon, 127 Buckner, Bob Buennemeyer, Diane, 100, 141 Buennemeyer, John Buekett, James, 113 Buekett, Jon, 62, 127 Bullick, Jeffrey, 1 27 Bullwinkle, Mrs. Mary, 26 Burden, Greg, 1 13 Burger, Patty, 12, 95, 113, 123 Burns, Carolyn Burrell, Mary Anne, 102, 106, 142 Burtin, Rodney, 11 3 Burwell, Donna Buschback, Deborah, 98, 1 27 Bush, Janice, 86, 103, 113, 157 Bush, Rhoda, 127 Butler, Emanuel, 11 3 Butler, Maury, 66, 67, 1 13 Buttitta, Chris, 72, 1 27 Butts, Mike, 103, 11 3 Byers, Brad, 70, 113 Byers, Paula, 76, 86, 113 Byers, Scott, 1 27 Byrd, Bruce, 113 — C — Cair, John Callaghan, Pat, 127 Callan, Eugene, 1 27 Campbell, Clea, 77, 126 Campbell, Lonnie Campbell, Robert, 84, 85, 86, 100, 142, 162 Campo, Joan, 142 Cannley, Tim, 113 Cannon, Brenda, 11 3 Carmichael, Tom, 142 Carpenter, Sherla, 94, 95, 127 Carrice, Mike, 82 Carrillo, Carol, 127 Casale, Tom, 127, 169 Casebeer, Marcia, 76, 84, 142, 158 Casey, Mrs. Henrine, 26 Casteel, Amy, 113 Casteel, Mr. Dave, 26 Casteel, Michele, 76, 102, 142 Castle, Susan, 127 Castor, Melissa, 113 Castor, Susan, 76, 97, 106, 138, 142, 146, 167 Cathey, Mrs. Barbara, 95 Cathey, Roger, 11 3 Cekander, Cinda, 51, 99, 127, 132 CENTENNIAL GUARD, 96 CENTINAL, 80 CENTURIAN, 77, 78 Chaney, Dorothy Chaney, Jaci, 21, 127 Chaney, Jennifer, 76, 77, 113 Chaney, Johnnie, 11 3 Chappie, Rochelle, 11 3 Chastain, Phil, 60, 61, 82, 83, 127 Chew, Don, 23, 45, 84, 85, 86, 142 CHOIR, 84, 85, 86, 87 Chow, Jane, 11 3 Chow, Jim, 106, 143 Christensen, Debra, 11 3 Christman, Anthony Christman, Wesley Chu, Dahtzen, 82, 112, 113, 127 Chu, Dahwey Claar, Richard Claiborne, Ronnie, 1 27 Clark, Larry, 11 3 Clark, Patty, 45, 84, 85, 87, 88, 99, 143 Clark, Terry, 113 Clarke, Barbara 98, 143 Claypool, Tim, 143 Cleland, Debbie, 79, 106, 143, 180 Cleland, Susan, 76, 93, 113 Clements, Harold Clower, Jerry, 68, 114 Cloyd, Mike, 114 Coad, Peggy, 143 Cochran, Marilyn, 76, 95, 97, 114 Colbert, Greg, 143 Colbert, Harold, 114 Cole, Jane, 127 Coleman, Peter, 84, 106, 143 Colna, Renee, 114 Cook, Hope, 100, 143 COOKS, 35 Cooley, Crystal, 46, 99, 106, 143 Conley, Tim Conrad, Steve Cory, Andrew Corey, Sylvester, 127 Cornell, Andrea, 98, 127 Costa, Larry, 127 Costello, Mark, 16, 143 Costley, Mary Costley, Pam, 1 27 Couch, Barry, 1 27 Couch, Dave, 114 Covert, Carol, 1 27 Covert, Duane Cowan, Eugene Cox, Rene, 114 Cozad, Clifford, 1 14 Cozad, Pat, 114 Craig, Karen, 126 Craig, Marjorie, 82, 83, 97, 98, 143 Cramer, Gary, 77, 1 27 Cramer, Melissa, 1 14 Crawford, Dennis, 1 27 Crawford, Robin, 84, 143 Creswell, William, 70, 114 Crew, Linda, 86, 114 Criss, Kathy, 1 26 CROSS COUNTRY, 60, 61 Crotts, Bill, 121 Crouch, Bill, 143 Crow, Cathy, 88, 114 Crozier, Rhonda, 86, 114 Cuadrado, Mrs. Peggy, 26, 100 Cupp, Kevin, 114 Curran, Nancy 99, 102, 106, 139, 143, 146 Curry, Kathy, 1 27 Curtin, Kathy, 78, 79, 98, 102, 143, 180 Curtin, Ted, 79, 113 Curtis, Chris, 88, 144 Curtis, Dave, 127 Curtis, Jim, 70, 114 CUSTODIANS, 35 — D — Dalzell, Mark, 11 4 Dankart, Beth, 29, 1 27 Davenport, Mr. Bob, 26 Davidson, U. S., 62, 63, 65, 127 Davies, Dan Index 171 Davis, Anthony, 62 Davis, Mr. Alfred, 36, 37 Davis, Brenda Davis, Cynthia, 144 Davis, Julia, 114 Davis, Julius Davis, Mr. Wes, 52, 57 Dawley, Mark, 83, 114 Dawson, Donna, 104, 127 Dean, April, 127 Dean, Brenda, 114 Dearmond, Dwight Dearmond, Rose DeCardy, Mrs. Margaret Demaris, Susan, 96, 105, 106, 127 Demoss, Debra, 82, 98, 99, 128 Dennis, Linda, 114 DePew, Fred, 114 Deschene, Daniel 144 Deschene, Mary, 1 14 Devore, Karl, 23, 82, 83, 84, 85, 144, 150, 162 DeWese, Harold, 128 DeWitt, Dee, 83, 104, 144, 146 DeWitt, Kandy, 114 Dial, Bonnie, 128 Dickey, James, 144 Dickey, John, 60, 61, 106, 144 Dickey, Louetta, 83, 96, 105, 106, 128 Dieker, James, 48, 49, 53, 84, 85, 128 Diel, Doug, 82 Dillavou, Jim; 76, 104, 106, 144 Dillavou, Mary, 76, 95, 106, 114 Dillier, Norman, 1 14 Dillman, Christa, 98, 128 Dinnat, Liz DISCHARGER, 81 Ditzler, Denise, 1 28 Ditzler, Diane, 1 1 4 Dixon, James, 66, 1 14 Dobbs, David, 25, 48, 53, 76, 103, 110, 114 Dobson, Dwight, 1 28 DOLPHIN CLUB, 94, 95 Donoho, Paul, 128 Donoho, Roger, 114 Doolen, Dan, 144 Dorris, James, 66, 114 Dorris, Joe, 66, 1 14 Dorsey, Yolanda, 128 Dosch, Rich, 128 Douglas, Bruce, 1 28 Dowell, Murray, 70 Doyle, Margaret, 1 28 Doyle, Mary, 114 Drago, Paul, 1 1 4 Drago, Steve Drake, Charles, 62, 128 DRAMA, 103 Draper, Geoffrey, 114 Drebes, Liz, 144 Drew, Mr. Bob, 25 Dubie, Diane, 97, 114 Ducoff, Paul, 114 Dugan, Theresa, 128 Dunn, Mory, 80, 1 44 Dunwoodie, Debbie, 87, 128 D'Urso, Andrew, 144 Dwarschak, Steve, 100, 144, 149 Dyer, Sandra, 98, 128 Dyson, Carol, 76, 100, 106, 145 Dzuik, Rita, 46, 48, 50, 84, 85, 102, 104, 145 — E — Eakin, Tom, 72, 114 Earl, Richard Edwards, Becky, 139, 145 Edwards, Mike, 114 Edwards, Steve, 128 Eggers, Marsha, 114 Eggins, Ron, 114 EGO, 81 Eichelberger, Mrs. Lila, 26 Elliot, Darrll Emas, Jill, 76, 128 Enata, Orhan Endsley, Tina, 82, 115 Engelhaupt, Miss Elsie, 11, 27, 79 England, Bill Erickson, Debra, 145 Erickson, Pam, 15, 115 Essex, Mrs. Virginia, 27 Evans, Ann, 1 28 Ewing, Nancy, 1 15 Exum, Pat, 115 Eyestone, Jeff, 128 — F — Fagan, Mary Frances, 87, 97, 104 FALL PLAY, 48, 49 Falls, Luke, 145 Farruggia, Theresa, 115 Faught, Mark, 115 Faust, Dennis Feathergill, Barb, 100, 1 45 Feiler, Mr. Keith, 103, 104 Feller, Mrs. Barbara, 1 9, 27 Felt, Julie FENCING, 68, 69 Fiebelkorn, Bob, 48, 84, 100, 128 Fiedler, Gayla, 96, 98, 104, 145 Fiedler, Tom, 56, 128 Fileccia, Kathy, 97, 102, 145 Fink, Doug, 128 Fleener, Lynn, 79, 96, 98, 105, 125, 128, 180 Flesher, Dave, 115 Fletcher, Mary, 84, 85, 86, 100, 103, 104 Fletcher, Randy, 115 Flickinger, Bill, 68, 69, 82, 83, 106, 128 Flickinger, Dennis, 83, 1 15 Fly, Robyn, 100, 102 Foil, Linda, 89, 98, 145 Foil, Robert, 115 Foley, Richard, 46, 51, 56, 62, 76, 145 Forcucci, Jack, 115 Ford, Jimmie, 128 Forester, Dave, 145 Forster, Angela, 86, 95, 115 Forsythe, Alice, 87, 145 Foster, Dan, 145 Foster, Dave Foster, Kelly, 62, 145 Foster, Mitch, 72, 115 Foster, Mormon, 82, 115 Fothergill, Stacy, 128 Francis, Agatha Francis, Colleen, 128 Frank, Corinne, 82, 105, 128 Frozen, Mitchell, 68, 100, 128 Frazier, Diane, 115 Frazier, Maria Frazier, Robert, 115 Fredericks, Mr. Ed, 70 Fredericks, Susan, 128 Freedman, Jeff, 82, 83 Freeman, Dave, 62, 82, 83, 128 Freeman, Wendy, 82, 115 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY, 106 Fry, Mary, 1 28 Fulton, Sue — G — Gaines, Rick Galardy, Mike, 56, 128 Galli, Mrs. Virginia, 16, 27 Gallivan, Lyle, 128 Preparing to use the lab for next hours class is Mrs. Lamar. 172 Index Gollivan, Mary, 1 28 Gardner, Gary, 83 Garland, Gary, 115 Garland, Greg, 46, 56, 59, 146 Garrett, Mr. Don, 27 Garth, Alan, 146 Garza, Tom, 82, 83, 84, 115 Gaskill, Regina, 102, 146 Gates, Steve, 128 Gavigan, Janie, 146, 158 Gavigan, Mary Jo, 83, 98, 104, 131 Gee, Claudie Gengenbach, Mrs. Louette, 20 Gerhardt, Gary, 56 Gerhardt, Ron, 128 Gerhart, Mark, 115 Getz, Jeff, 142 Giddens, Clara, 115 Gifford, Cecily, 1 1 5 Gifford, Richard, 106, 146, 160 Gilbert, Jan, 66, 115 Gilbert, Sallie, 128 Gilman, Ann Gilman, Terry, 115 Gilman, Toni, 115 Gipson, Gloria, 146 GIRLS- INTRAMURALS, 97 Gladhill, Mary, 129 Gladney, Deborah, 93, 115 Gladney, Gwen, 115 Glaser, Barton, 129 Glass, Jeff Glenn, Mark, 129 Glenn, Sarah, 76, 80, 96, 102, 104, 106, 146 Goddard, Debra, 115 Goines, Joe, 115 Goines, Richard Gonzalos, Lilianna, 104 Goodling, Dave, 76 Goodling, Rod, 129 Gordon, Marsha, 129 Goslar, Donna, 1 29 Gould, Orrin, 115 Gourley, Shelia, 115 Grady, Greg, 146 Grady, Nancy, 115 Graham, Brian, 115 Gray, Charles, 146 Gray, Dave, 129 Green, Kathy Green, Mickey, 129 Greenstein, Lee, 146 Greenwold, Gail, 88, 97, 146 Greever, Randy, 1 29 Grider, Barb, 96, 97, 98, 102, 105, 106, 146 Grider, Jim, 60, 115 Griffet, Debra Griffin, Nancy, 1 29 Griffith, Deborah Griggs, Alvin, 60 Grindley, Don, 115 Grove, Noel, 146 Grubb, Katrina, 115 Grubb, Vilia, 129 Grussing, Randy, 70, 115 Grusy, Mr. Wayne, 27 Gumbel, Jan, 72, 73, 146 Gunning, Denise, 115 Gunning, Dennis --- H ---- Hamilton, Ann, 129 Hamilton, Brad, 146 Hamilton, Connie, 146 Hamilton, Mark Hampel, John, 129 Hancock, Jill Hanna, Tim, 1 29 Hansen, Linda Hanson, Richard, 103, 104, 124, 125, 129 Hanson, Kim, 96, 97, 127 Harmon, Brad, 60, 61 Harpestad, Cynthia, 147 Harrell, Kathi, 147 Harris, Connie, 129 Harris, Mr. Jake, 27 Harris, Rene, 24, 100, 147 Harris, Walter Harrison, Yolantha, 46, 90, 92, 93, 125, 129 Hartman, Ken Harvey, Don, 62, 64 Harvey, Pearlie, 129 Hatch, Estelle, 129 Hatton, Rebecca, 82, 147 Hauf, Carla Haughey, Bruce, 84, 85, 147, 162 Haughey, Doug, 66 Haws, Doug Hayes, Pat, 48, 52, 103, 129 Healey, Cynthia, 129 Heaton, Lee Ann, 87, 99, 103, 105, 106, 129 Heffernan, Rita, 88, 98, 100, 147 Heinemann, Ben, 23, 84, 138, 147 Helbling, Dan, 147 Helper, Debra, 76, 82, 100, 129 Helper, Mark, 66, 67, 1 1 1 Hemp, Jeff, 129 Hemp, Larry, 82 Henderson, Kathy Hendrickson, Mary, 147 Henley, Brad, 82, 83 Henley, Mary Henneman, Kathy, 98, 99, 104, 139, 147 Henneman, Theresa, 98, 1 29 Henry, Keith, 62, 129 Hensen, Sandra, 76, 96, 97, 98, 125, 129 Herrin, Gwen, 28, 129 Herring, Jack Herring, Mr. Ron, 27, 29, 62 Hershback, Mr. Dennis, 27 Hettler, Gary, 147 Hettler, Paula Hewitt, Nina, 121 Higgins, Hazel, 87, 132 Higgins, Mike Higgins, Pat Highland, Gary, 1 29 Highsmith, Susan, 37, 1 29 Hildwein, Liz Hilger, JoAnn, 129 Hilger, William, 70, 147 Hill, Mrs. Joyce, 27, 169 Hill, Julio, 76, 96, 129 Hillbrant, Charles Hilton, Mark, 129 Hire, Dan, 82, 147 Hite, Darryl, 84, 129 Hite, Earnest, 84, 148 Hoch, Brenda, 124, 148 Hoehn, Gayla, 88 Hoffman, Dave, 82 Hoffmann, Debra, 82, 102, 104, 106, 148 Holdcroft, Wayne, 104, 160, 148 Hollingswort, John Holt, Karen, 76, 82, 100, 129 HOMECOMING, 44, 45, 46, 47 Hood, Sue, 98, 129 Hoover, Melissa, 148 Horner, Robert Hoss, Marion Howard, Linda Howard, Mary Howard, Robert, 148 Hoyne, Ron, 70, 71, 83, 112 Hubert, Blake Hubert, Margie Hudgens, Tony Huelsbusch, Mary Huff, Steve, 157 Huffman, Dave, 17, 148 Huffman, Jean Humphrey, Bill, 129 Hundley, Leslie, 95 Hundley, Mary, 81, 82, 98, 129 Hurder, David, 129 Hursh, Polly Hutchcraft, Gail, 129 Hutchins, Pam Hutchison, Martha Ignasiak, Kris, 96, 129 The Varsity Cheerleaders get the attention during Centennial's first outdoor assembly. Halberstadt, Alan, 115 Hall, Jeff, 129 Hall, Jim, 78, 79, 129 Hall, Mike Hallbeck, Debbie Hamilton, Amy, 105 Index 173 Mr. Morf would rather be fencing any day than in the classroom. Inboden, Mark Ingram, Tom, 1 1 7 INTERACT, 101 INTERNATIONAL CLUB, 105 Ireland, Don, 1 29 Irvine, Robin, 117 Irwin, Judy, 97, 149 Isom, Anita, 130 Jackie, Mary, 76, 78, 79, 96, 104, 148, 180 Jackson, John Jackson, Laura, 76, 95 Jacobson, Jonet, 84, 85, 97, 105, 148 Jake, Dianne, 148 Jake, Maurice James, Janet, 87, 88, 148 James, Nancy, 105, 117 Jarboe, Jack, 57, 1 30 Jarboe, Paul, 148 Jelly, Gory, 56, 130 Jenkins, Mr. Stuart, 36, 37 Jester, Mr. Harold, 27 Johansen, Johan, 148 Johansen, Tom, 117 Johnson, Mrs. Barbara, 28, 97, 169 Johnson, Brian Johnson, Bruce, 72, 117, 148 Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Chris, 11 7 Johnson, Mrs. Frances, 28 Johnson, Gordon, 1 17 Johnson, James Johnson, Jessica, 81, 97, 106, 148 Johnson, Jonny Johnson, Kathy, 80, 87, 103, 130 Johnson, Laurel, 83, 117 Johnson, Luther, 1 1 7 Johnson, Mr. Oren, 28, 32, 43, 51 Johnson, Robert, 1 1 7 Johnson, Steve, 77, 148 Johnson, William Joiner, Willie, 117 Jokela, Jeff Jokela, Karl, 130 Jones, Anthony, 56, 62, 77, 1 30 Jones, Barbara, 100, 148 Jones, Debra Jones, Mr. Dick, 28, 62, 64 Jones, Doug, 117 Jones, Fleetie, 117 Jones, Pam, 76, 79, 96, 105, 130, 180 Jones, Terri, 1 1 7 Judge, Laura, 11 7 JUNIOR LEADERS, 98 Justus, Kathy, 95, 117 — K — Kahler, Kim, 1 30 Kammen, Kris Karara, Anna, 1 1 7 Karch, Rick, 60, 70, 82, 117 Karr, Jeanne, 86, 1 17 Kaufman, Marie, 148 Kaufman, Mark, 68, 1 30 Kearns, Mrs. Ruth, 28 Keiker, Dave, 84 Kelley, Eugene, 1 30 Kelley, Janice, 148 Kelly, Kathleen, 85, 98, 99, 102, 103, 104, 106, 149, 159 Kelso, John Kemphues, Mary Kennedy, Theressa, 1 30 Kersey, Kim, 83, 130 Kieffer, Keith, 20, 117 Keiffer, Mark, 1 30 Kimbrough, Barbara Kindle, Barbara, 1 1 7 Kindle, Linda, 130 King, Linda King, Sheila, 117 King, Virginia Kinney, Carolyn, 77, 162 Kinney, Rosalinda, 117 Kirby, James, 11 7 Kirby, Marcia, 87, 1 49 Kirk, Don, 1 30 Kirk, Lon, 1 49 Kirkwood, Phyllis, 1 30 Kiser, Michael, 1 1 7 Kisinger, Ann, 117 Kistler, Paul, 72, 117 Klein, Cathy, 88 Klitzing, Theresa, 84, 85, 87, 104, 149 Knepler, Richard, 56, 146 Knight, Mrs. Eleanor, 28 Knight, Houghton, 1 30 Know, Joel, 56, 117 Knudsen, Glenn, 11 7 Koehenemann, Jim, 149, 158 Koehenemann, Julie, 1 30 Kohler, Mr. Paul, 14, 28 Korst, Richard, 60, 83, 11 7 Kortkamp, Cynthia, 95, 103, 111, 117 Koss, John, 117 Kotoske, Tamara, 99, 149 Kovacs, Susan Krouce, Steve, 1 30 Kuder, Janet, 149 Kueker, Brian, 1 1 7 Kueker, Dave, 1 30 LaFountain, Ellen, 149 Laird, Bruce, 70, 104, 150 Lamar, Mrs. M. K., 28 Lamb, Sarah, 76, 117 Lambert, Kyle, 130 Lance, Daniel LANCERS, 88, 89 Lang, Mr. Lawrence, 28, 168 Lange, Beverly, 19, 87, 130 Lange, Nancy, 150 Langlois, Richard, 11 7 Lapp, Richard, 70, 117 Lapuenfe, Gabriela, 18, 130 Lariviene, Ed, 130 LaRoe, Richard, 1 17 LaRoy, Thorton, 1 30 Larrew, Leslie, 72, 73, 1 30 Lauer, Larry, 56, 87, 150, 155 Lauer, Mike, 58, 72 Laurent, Linda, 1 17 Lavender, Robin, 1 17 Law, Larry, 130 Law, Olivia, 95, 11 8 Lawrence, William, 130 Lawyer, Marvin, 1 30 LeBloch, Mr. Lois, 11, 28, 81 Lee, Donna, 118 Lee, Ernest, 118 Lee, James Legrand, Deborah, 1 30 Lehman, Mr. Wally, 28 Lenoir, Jerry, 72, 77, 150 Leshoure, Charles, 118 Leshoure, Gloria, 1 30 Leshoure, Shirley Lesko, Chris, 83, 118 Lesko, Kim, 118 Lessaris, Jim, 188 Letot, Cynthia, 118 Lewallen, Chris, 130 Lewallen, Mark, 68 Lewis, Dave Lewis, Debra Lewis, Diane Lewis, James, 70 Lewis, Jeef, 46, 1 50 Lewis, John, 72, 130 Lewis, Ken Lewis, Larry Levy, Sharon, 96, 1 18 Ligon, Majorie, 1 30 Lindsey, Mrs. Audrey, 28 Litsch, Leroy, 58 Lockart, Nancy, 100, 150 Logue, James Longfellows, Karen, 11 8 Lovell, Mr. Alan Lovingfoss, Gary, 62, 63, 64, 143, 150 Members of the homecoming committee found making bids time consuming. 174 Index Lowarty, Charles, 1 1 8 Lowary, Glenn Lowery, Linda, 130 Loyet, Mr. Jerry, 26, 28 Lucas, Dorii, 77, 1 18 Luckmann, Carol, 76, 111, 118 Lutzel, Ted, 130 — M — Macek, Mr. John, 51, 59 Machilan, Chris, 95, 99 Machula, Tim Mackey, Paul, 83, 84, 85, 86, 161 MacLeod, Laurie MacLeod, Mark MacPherson, Dean, 11 8 Madden, Vicki, 1 30 Main, Patti, 97, 150 Maliskas, Mike, 140 Monella, Mary, 87, 88, 130 Manning, John, 1 1 8 Manolakes, Mike, 80, 150 Manthei, Philip, 130 Manuel, Barb, 118 Manuel, Mark, 1 15 Marchand, Jeannette, 84, 85, 151 Marcusiu, Doru Marion, Floyd, 46, 47, 50, 56, 77, 151 Marshall, Carolyn, 1 1 8 Martin, Christie, 97, 1 18 Martin, Dave, 82, 11 8 Martin, Kathy, 82, 106, 151 Martin, Sherrill, 82, 98, 1 30 Martin, William, 72, 151 Martinez, Adela Martinez, Jesus Mathews, Maria, 105, 106, 1 30 Matthews, Scott, 70, 118 Mayes, Linda, 29, 130 McBride, Beth, 106, 130 McBride, Susan, 96, 99, 105, 125, 130 McCall, Jeff, 60, 61, 82, 83, 106, 151 McCarthy, Jerimiah McCartney, Kathy, 84, 85, 87 McCarty, Tim, 48, 71, 112, 118 McClain, Carol, 118 McCullough, Mike, 151 McCurdy, Virginia, 1 18 McDonald, Pat McDuffy, Jeff, 72, 130 McElfresh, Mrs. Ellen McFall, Sherry, 1 30 McFarland, James, 1 30 McGarvey, Mr. Paul, 28 McGaughey, Shelia McGee, Larry, 1 30 McGehe, Denise, 87, 151, 155 McGinty, Dean, 131 McGrath, Gory, 131 McGuire, Mr. Joe, 29, 1 69 McHugh, Pat, 76, 96, 97, 139, 151 McKinney, Deborah, 20, 1 18 McKinney, Don, 131 McKinney, William, 131 McLean, Liz, 118 McMahon, John, 118 McNamer, Kathy, 130, 151 McNamer, Marsha McNeely, Deanna, 131 McNichols, Ken, 151 McNichols, Paula, 11 8 Mears, Mrs. Carolyn, 29 Mechling, Steve, 131 Meeks, Derrald, 11 8 Melshi, Sandra, 76, 83, 118 Mendez, Ralph, 21, 76, 131 Meriedth, Marcia, 1 1 8 Merrill, Mary, 76, I 18 Merrill, Mike, 60, 61, 131 Metcalf, Janet, 79, 87, 96, 97, 151, 180 Milazzo, David, 11 8 Millage, Dennis, 56, 118 Millage, Doug, 56, 66 Millage, Jan Miller, Dan, 131 Miller, David, 131 Miller, Debbie Miller, Debra, 11 8 Miller, Jay, 56, 151 Mills, Sally, 76, 131 Millsap, Bruce, 131 Minnick, Danny, 72, 131 Mitchell, Allen, 83, 151 Mitchell, Phillip, 1 31 Mitchell, Robert, 72, 151 Mocilan, Chris, 72, 96, 105, 131 Mocilan, Joe, 131 Moenick, Sally, 76, 131 Molen, Deborah, 131 Molter, Pam, 151 Molter, Robert, 131 Monke, Roger, 56, 151 Montgomery, Regina, 151 Moody, Bob Mooney, Mark, 46, 53, 56, 59, 76, 142, 151 Mooney, Paul, 76, 1 1 8 Moore, Alfounce, 11 8 Moore, Bridget, 118 Moore, Exell Moore, Ken, 131 Moore, Kim, 1 31 Moore, Lillian, 88, 131 Moore, Madlayn, 118 Moore, Shawnee, 1 1 8 Moore, Willamena, 100 Moore, William, 1 1 8 Moore, Willie Morf, Mr. Paul, 1 8, 29, 68 Morgan, Bruce, 131 Morgan, Jeff, 131 Morgan, Mrs. Linda, 29 Morgan, William, 70, 151 Morrow, Ted Morrow, Thomas, 151 Morrow, Tim, 131 Mosborg, Dave, 66, 82, 118 Moses, Joe Mosher, Robert, 1 52 Moss, James Moss, Paulette Muir, John, 84, 85, 86, 106, 152 Mulvihill, Helene, 94, 95, 131 Munds, Danny, 72, 83, 118 Munds, Penny, 131 Murphy, Mike, 66, 118 Murphy, Theresa, 118 Murray, Gloria, 1 18 Musgrove, Mary, 131 — N — Nash, Priscilla, 131 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 106 Natker, Mrs. Andrea, 29, 78 Neathammer, Karen, 89, 102, 152 Neff, Dave, 152 Nelson, Craig, 131 Nelson, Linda, 11 8 Nelson, Nancy, 118 Nelson, Randall Nelson, Mr. Bob, 29, 72, 73 Nelson, Scott, 131 Nelson, Winonda, 119 Neumann, Teresa, 119 Newbern, Callie, 50, 77, 152 Newbern, Willie Newhouse, Dan, 131 Newhouse, Don, 119 Newhouse, Lloyde, 152 Nickell, Carol, 119 Nickell, Eileen, 118 Nigg, Lynda, 1 1 8 Nigg, Peggy, 100, 152 Noffke, Paulette, 84, 85, 106, 152 Nolan, Michael, 119 Nolen, Mrs. Judith, 29, 30, 80 Nordling, Jeff, 1 19 Index 175 Norman, Deborah, 131 Notter, Melissa, 87, 152 — o — O'Bryan, Debra, 152 O'Connell, Tom, 62, 131 OFFICE OCCUPATIONS, 100 Ogden, Jane, 96, 97, 152 O'Hara, Dan, 1 31 O'Hara, Gerald, 152 O'Hare, Lavonne, 119 O'Keefe, Mike, 119 Olander, Mrs. Zulema, 29 Oliveira, Dave, 131 Oliveira, Mike, 1 1 8 O'Neal, Carol, 43, 48, 76, 84, 85, 131, 152 O'Neal, Debra, 87, 98, 131 O'Neill, Charles O'Neill, Cinda, 76, 78, 119 O'Neill, Mike, 72, 131 O'Neill, William, 56 ORCHESIS, 99 Oschwald, John, 82, 131 Otis, John Overholt, John, 70, 119 Owens, Jeff, 132 Ozier, Mary, 119 --- P ---- Pagel, Mary, 152 Palmer, Mrs. LaVonne, 29, 102 Palmer, Lynne, 76, 79, 82, 97, 102, 105, 152, 180 Palmisano, Theresa, 1 32 Pardick, Dennis Parker, Rick, 1 32 Parkhill, Ann, 88, 97, 152 Patterson, Charles, 152 Patterson, Sandra, 100 Patterson, Stella, 119 Patterson, Steve, 1 19 Patton, Brian, 1 32 Patton, Dan, 132 Paul, Dana, 1 19 Paul, Dennis, 1 32 Payne, Linda, 96, 1 32 Peabody, Charles, 132 Peete, Don, 152 Peete, Isaac, 132 Pelmore, Cynthia, 87, 1 32 Pelmore, Eddie, 152 PEP CLUB, 87 Peppelaar, Rene, 119 Peressini, William, 70, 1 1 9 Perkins, Leslie, 152 Perkins, Nathan, 119 Perring, John, 11 9 Perry, Karin, 82, 1 1 9 Perry, Kathy, 153 Perry, Kristine, 1 1 9 Perucca, Teresa, 45, 81 84, 85, 95, 96, 132 Peter, Melodie, 119 Peters, Ricky Peterson, Mrs. Carolyn, 11, 29 Peterson, Dave Peterson, John, 60, 61, 72, 106, 152 Petit, John, 1 32 Petrone, Joe, 119 Petrone, Mike, 153 Petry, Dave, 56, 1 32 Petry, Greg, 153 Petry, Martho, 96, 1 32 Petry, Tom, 153 Pettyjohn, Craig, 76, 132 Pfaller, Barb, 76, 87, 94, 95, 96, 105, 106, 131, 137 Pfiester, Mike, 72, 119 These girls prefer to watch the festivities rather than dance. Pickens, Don, 11 9 Pickens, Sheri, 1 1 9 Pickett, Mark, 21, 82, 132 Pickle, Earnest, 56, 132 Piekle, Gerrie, 77 Pierce, Ken, 1 19 Pierson, Bill, 119 Pierson, Robert, 1 32 Pitman, Howard, 72, 119 Pitman, Teresa, 153 Pittman, Donna, 84, 85, 86, 97, 106, 139, 153 Pittman, Sue, 98, 153 Pittman, Mary, 103, 132 Pittman, Mr. Robert, 29 Place, Jeff Place, Kathy, 78, 119 Plankenhorn, Bob, 153 Poineal, Ralf, 119 Pomerance, Mona, 82, 152 Porter, Fred, 11 9 Posey, Brenda, 1 32 Posey, James Posey, Joe, 132 Posorske, Cindy, 96, 97, 1 32 Powell, Jeanne, 46, 50, 139, 154 Presswood, Ron Price, Miss Rosalee Pritchard, Dave, 17 — Q — Queller, Dave, 106, 154 Queller, Susan, 132 Quinn, Mrs. Susanne, 29 — R — Radivojevio, Radajka Rainsberger, Becky, 45, 46, 79, 93, 102, 154, 180 Rainsberger, Ellis, 119 Rai, Vanaja, 120 RAP SESSION, 77 Rapier, Carol, 81, 95, 96, 98, 132 Ratliffe, Jesse Rawdin, Janet, 1 20 Raybon, Mr. Dan, 77 Rear, Steve, 120 Reckers, Gerald Redmon, Jeff, 83, 120 Reed, John, 1 24, 1 54 Reeder, Betty, 105, 132 Reid, Taylor, 1 34 Reifstick, Karen, 105, 154 Reineke, Steve, 132 Reith, Martha, 120 Richard, Susan Richardson, Janesa, 86, 1 20 Richardson, Susan, 87, 132, 154 Richmire, Donna, 154 Riddell, Dan, 132 Riggs, Kim, 132 Rigsby, Denyse, 1 32 Riley, Kerry, 103, 124, 132 Rim, John, 1 32 Rimas, Mrs. Vida, 1 30 Ring, Annette Roach, Cyrus, 132 Roberts, Deborah, 98, 102, 154 Roberts, Jackie, 33, 90, 93, 130, 132 Roberts, Mr. Lee Robinson, Brian, 120 Robinson, Pat, 1 32 Rochford, Tom, 132 Rodgers, Ella, 132 Rodgers, Mike Rogers, Vick Rogge, Elizabeth Rollins, Mike Rosberg, Mrs. Tamara, 30, 98, 99, 106 Rose, Linda, 1 32 Rose, Mr. Randall, 30, 168 Rose, Robert, 120 Rose, William Rosemier, Dennis, 1 32 Rosemier, Susan, 100, 131 Rossie, Sandra, 100, 120, 121 Roth, Rochelle Rowe, Debralee, 1 20 Rumer, Craig, 1 32 Rupert, Cathy Russell, Jennifer, 82, 1 32 Russell, Kathy, 98, 154 Index 176 Russell, Mary, 95, 103, 111 Russell, Rulh, 132 Russell, Robert, 1 32 Russo, John, 104, 132, 154 Russo, Michele, 32, 45, 90, 91, 92, 93 Ryan, Greg, 120 Ryan, Jeff, 76, 77, 132 — S — Saad, Steve Sadewater, Randy, 84, 85 Salmon, Jay, 132 Sandstedt, Anita Sanford, Jeff Sanstedt, Anita, 132 Saunders, Dove Saunders, Mike, 56, 72, 154 Sawtelle, Steve, 120 Sawyer, Robert Sawyer, Dave, 70, 132 Sawyer, Tom, 1 33 Schaffer, Gloria, 86 Schaffer, Mariette, 86, 120 Schaffer, Pam, 154 Schmidt, Ed, 130 Schmiedeskamp, Paula, 82, 120 Schmittah, Robert Schnur, Dave, 22, 133 Schnur, Julio, 84, 85, 92, 93, 154 Schoen, Jon, 70, 120 Schrader, Mark, 56, 76, 1 54 Schrock, Deborah Schrock, James, 155 Schroeder, Barb Schroeder, Gerald Schubert, Robert Schultz, Don, 120 Schulze, James, 77, 155 Schulze, Tim, 133 Schum, Teresa, 120 Schumacker, Val, 155 Schumacker, Vicki, 120 Schweighart, Alan, 76, 104, 155 Schweighart, Cindy, 93, 1 20 Schweighart, Gary Schweighart, Rebecca, 1 33 Schweitzer, John Scott, Carol, 100, 133 Scribner, Ken, 56, 57, 59, 106, 155 Scruggs, James, 56, 133 Sears, Diane, 76, 133 SECRETARIES, 34 Selander, Donna, 103, 106, 133 Sellars, Elaine, 17, 133 Sellars, Kathi, 32, 86 Semonin, Jim, 66, 120 Semonin, Richard, 155 SENIOR GIRL S COUNCIL, 102 SENIOR LEADERS, 98 SENIOR LOUNGE, 104 SEPARATE WORLD, 48 Severns, Mike, 77, 133 Sexton, Mr. Ron, 30, 42, 72, 77 Shaffer, Jim, 155 Shakeshaft, Ken Shapland, Sherly, 76, 96, 97, 98, 105, 125, 133 Shapland, Susan, 50, 93, 120 Sharp, Mrs. Pam, 30 Shaw, Bob, 120 Shaw, Cathy, 120 Shaw, Christie, 120 Shaw, Kelly, 120 Shaw, Marc, 155 Shay, Kathy Shedenhelm, Doug Shelby, Ed, 120 Shelby, Lori, 84, 85, 155 Shelton, Janette, 133 Sherlock, Ann, 120 Shoemaker, Teresso Shoot, Shirley, 88, 1 33 Shuman, Davie, 56, 83, 133 Shuman, Mr. Don Shuman, Keith, 1 20 Shumway, Scott, 1 55 Sibley, Theresa, 133 Sided, William, 1 33 Sieber, Dave, 133 Silverman, Claire, 1 33 Simon, Caren, 76, 106, 155 Simon, Peter, 82, 133 Sim, Dave, 1 20 Sims, Pat, 152 Sims, Virginia, 87, 133 Sinder, Mrs. Marilyn, 30 Skizas, Mr. Lou, 32, 1 24 Slade, Rebecca, 120 Slichter, Bill, 7, 82, 83 Smith, Mr. Amy, 27, 32 Smith, Andrea, 98, 133 Smith, Angela, 1 33 Smith, Ann, 1 20 Smith, Cathy, 96, 120 Smith, Debbie, 1 20 Smith, Dietra Smith, Eugene, 1 33 Smith, Gail, 95, 1 33 Smith, Gary Smith, Gwen, 120 Painting props for a school production is not a pleasant job for Karl Devore. Smith, Jackie, 155 Smith, Jim, 1 20 Smith, Joyce Smith, Ken, 1 24, 1 33 Smith, Leon, 1 33 Smith, Mark, 120 Smith, Marvin, 133 Smith, Olivia, 1 33 Smith, Pam, 97, 98, 106, 144 Smith, Rebecca, 87, 103, 105, 106, 133 Smith, Robert, 1 20 Smith, Robin Smith, Sandra, 1 33 Smith, Sharon, 87, 133 Smith, Susan, 88, 121 Smith, Theresa, 1 33 Smith, Victoria, 121 Smith, William, 19, 133 Smith, William L., 155 Snook, Saran, 87, 100, 133 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL, 66, 67 SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS, 113 Sparks, Julie, 121 Sparks, Karl, 1 56 SPECTRUM, 51, 52, 53 SPEECH AND DEBATE, 100 Spencer, Robert, 1 33 Spitz, Richard, 66, 121 Spitz, Robert, 1 33 Spoonamore, Mr. John Squires, Richard, 1 34 Stacker, Louis, 121 Stadnick, Mrs. Candy, 30 Staetter, Nancy, 156 Staetter, Suzanne, 98, 105, 133 Stagge, Mike, 82, 83, 181 Stallman, Diane, 12, 43, 84, 85, 86, 106, 156 Stallman, Karen, 86, 95, 121 Stallmeyer, Cynthia, 133 Stanley, Pam, 1 21 Stark, Lynnette, 1 56 Stark, Marcia, 121 Stark, Val, 133 Stearms, Martha, 81, 106 Steinberg, Susan, 97, 105, 106, 133 Stevens, Earl, 121 Stevens, Marc Stevenson, Mike, 121 Senior girls gather after school to prepare for the homecoming skit. Index 177 Basketball games were well attended this year as the spirit rose. Stewart, David, 121 Stewart, Gary, 106, 156 Stewart, Kim, 93, 121 Stewart, Scott, 121 Stigall, Willard, 131 Stillwell, Alan Stinson, Dave, 134 Stinson, Terri, 104, 156 Stites, Miles, 134 Stoddard, Dave, 134 Stoddard, Susan, 103, 121 Stoklosa, Joleen, 92, 93, 96, 134 Stoneburner, Janet, 103, 121 Storch, Mrs. Nicole, 30 Strain, Annette, 86, 121 Strange, Priscilla, 32, 43, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 98, 100, 102, 103, 156 STUDENT COUNCIL, 76 Sullivan, Diane, 156 Sullivan, Kevin, 66, 67' Sullivan, Mark, 134 Sullivan, Mike, 156 Sullivan, Tim Summers, Annita, 76, 86 Summers, Jackie, 100, 156 Summers, Juanita, 121 Summers, Laura, 1 34 Svara, Amy, 121 Swaim, Janet, 100, 157 Swain, Betsy, 33, 43, 84, 85, 98, 103, 104, 106, 157 Swain, John, 82, 112, 121 Swank, Stan, 62, 64, 157 Swift, Brenda, 97, 98, 105, 134 Swift, Terry, 121 SWIMMING, 70, 71 Swisher, Deborah, 134 Swisher, Doug Taborn, Robin, 97, 121 Tate, Helen, 121 Tate, Mark, 121 Tate, Sara, 76 Tatman, Carl Tatman, Mark, 121 Taylor, Brenda, 121 Taylor, George Taylor, Glenn Taylor, Mark Taylor, Olline Taylor, Zoe, 121 Tenbrook, Claris, 72, 154 Tennyson, John, 157 Terrill, Nancy, 43, 84, 85, 157 Tharpe, Gail THESPIANS, 104 Thom, Janice, 95, 121 Thomas, Kelly Thomas, Llyance, 121 Thompson, Dave, 134 Thompson, Dolores, 22, 121 Thompson, Lillie, 157 Thompson, Mike, 121 Thompson, Paul, 1 34 Thompson, Robert, 121 Thompson, Robert Toews, Tina, 98, 134 Thornton, Roland Thornton, Tuwanne, 121 Thorton, Leroy, 56, 134 Tillman, Michele, 121 Toliver, Ken, 134 Tomlinson, Mr. Joe, 11, 30, 62, 66, 67, 158 Trexler, Mark Trow, Cathy, 121 Trulock, Doni, 134 Trulock, Ted, 121 Tricker, George, 157 Tuley, Jeanne, 157 Turner, Carolyn, 134 Twardock, Sally, 78, 121 — U — Underwood, Dave, 66, 82, 83, 121 UNIT 4 ADMINISTRATION, 38 ' Unteed, James, 82, 121 Unumb, Miss Lu, 27, 30, 43, 51, 86 Unziker, Janet, 97, 98, 157 — V — Valentine, Mr. George 22, 30 VanBuskirk, Rod, 56, 134 Vanderpool, Miss Dorothy, 30 Vandiver, Val, 158 VARSITY BASKETBALL, 62, 63, 64, 65 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, 91, 92, 93, 94 VARSITY FOOTBALL, 56, 57, 58, 59 Vasser, Sheri, 100 Vaugh, Cherri, 134 Vaughn, Jim Vernon, Kathy, 95, 121 Vernon, Steve, 83, 134 Vickers, Dave, 122 Vinson, Jeri, 84, 85, 102, 106, 158 Voegle, Robin, 122 Vollmer, Darrell, 134 — W — Waaler, Stueart, 122 Wacker, Debra, 77, 122 Wacker, Gary, 134 Wahl, Kathy, 122 Waldbauer, Gwen, 95, 105, 122 Walker, Sandra Walker, Gary, 72 Walker, James Walker, Joyce, 93, 122 Walker, Kim, 134 Walker, Sandra, 134 Ward, Debra, 46, 47, 83, 131, 158 Ward, Steve, 46, 56, 58, 62, 64, 65, 158 Warmouth, Vicki, 134 Washington, Earl, 134 Watkins, Karen, 122 Watkins, Larry Watson, JoAnn, 87, 103, 134 Watts, Miss Kathy, 31 Weatherall, Ed, 158 Weatherspoon, Diane, 16, 77, 90, 93, 134 Weatherspoon, Tony, 122 Weathington, Barry, 122 Weber, Mara, 122 Weber, Mat, 122 Weber, Mr. Paul, 31 Mrs. Wendell seems amused at many of the kids as they pass to their classes. 178 Index Weeks, Kent Weems, Mrs. Betty Weisman, Diane Weisman, Susan Weiss, Mark, 69, 82 Welch, Carolynn Welch, Jeff, 72, 158 Welch, Missy, 122 Weldon, Tom, 134 Wells, Brad, 158 Wells, Pat Wells, Steve Wendell. Mrs. Deborah, 31, 90 Werner, Gregg, 134 Wert, Sara, 12, 81, 82, 158 West, Scott, 134 Westfall, Gary, 158 Westfall, Lon, 122 Westfall, Vicki, 50, 104, 158 Wetmore, Rickey, 122 Wetmore, William, 159 Wettman, Lou, 82, 83, 134 Wheeler, Cathy, 122 Wheeler, Dave, 22, 134 Wheeler, Teresa, 122 White, Mrs. Bette, 100 White, Deborah, 134 White, Diane, 97, 98, 134 White, Holly, 86, 122 White, Stanton, 122 Whitley, Elazer, 134 Whitely, Gofart, 134 Whitley, Steve, 56 Whitsitt, Karen, 122 Whitsitt, Steve, 56, 159 Whittingham, Wes, 134 Wilcox, Mr. Ed, 120 Wilcox, Marka, 122 Wilking, Karen, 122 Wilkinson, Nancy, 134 Wilkinson, Nila Wilkinson, Pat Willard, John, 122 Willenbring, Frand, 122 Williams, Beatrice, 134 Spectrum rehearsals often ran into the wee hours of the night trying to perfect an act. Williams, Benney, 66, 128 Williams, Bruce, 134 Williams, Carl, 83, 84, 86, 159 Williams, Christine Williams, Dean, 159 Williams, Gloria Williams, Jane, 95, 120, 122 Williams, John, 31 Williams, June, 122 Williams, Katie, 134 Williams, Larry, 130, 134 Williams, Mrs. Peggy, 31 Williams, Ron, 1 22 Williams, Virgina, 78, 122 Williby, Janet, 122 Willis, Bruce Willis, Mrs. Caryl, 31, 38 Wilson, Mike Wilson, Nichi, 122 Wilson, Scott, 159 Winfield, Valrie, 122 Winget, Don, 134 Wingler, William, 122 Wingstrom, Andrew, 122 Wingstrom, Paul, 159 Winston, Lloyd Winston, Stephany, 122 WINTER QUEENS, 50 Wintheiser, Mrs. Sheryl, 100 Wise, Chris, 68, 83 Wise, Cynthia, 82, 97, 105, 134 Wise, Kevin, 122 Wiseman, Mr. Gary, 36, 37 Wisher, Dave, 122 Witte, Craig, 72, 122 Wolf, Larry Wood, Carmon, 87, 134 Wood, Ron, 84 Wood, Suzanne, 88, 89 Woody, Marla, 78, 122 Works, Larry, 122 WRESTLING, 72, 73 Wright, Sandra, 123 Yanney, Bill, 123 Yates, Don, 123 Young, Andrew Young, Andy, 134 Young, Anthony Young, Debra, 82, 135 Young, Gloria Young, Jan, 95, 134 Young, Marin, 72, 83, 123 Young, Rennie Yowell, Tara, 159 — z — Zarbuck, Merleen, 1 35 Zaring, Dave, 123 Zehrbach, Nancy, 81, 82, 159 Zehrbach, Dave, 83, 123 Ziebell, Dave, 123, 159 Ziebell, Karen, 78 Ziegler, Ron, 72, 135 Zimbleman, Laura, 135 Chargerboy kisses Sweet Sally in hopes that she will awaken in the senior class skit in Spectrum. Index 179 The End is Only the Beginning When we look back on our year 1971-72 I can hear many whispering the words to the song Yesterday. But to myself I was saying the words to another song! Today while the blossoms still cling to the vine. I’ll taste your strawberries. I’ll drink your sweet wine, A million tomorrows shall all pass away, ‘Ere I forget All the joys that are mine today. So goes the last verse of Today. It is sad to take that last walk across the court- yard, to say the final goodbye to a friend or break the last tie with Centennial. It is so as I type this last page of the Centur- ion. We will all move on but hopefully not forget to take with us all the joys that are ours today. There have been so many helpful people, so many good times, so many invaluable experiences. It has been my pleasure and enjoyment to have part in such an undertaking. May this year- book bring many happy memories to you as tomorrow you look back on all the to- days you spent at Centennial. To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven. Sincerely yours. CENTURIAN STAFF — Clockwise at the top: Janet Metcalf, Mary Jackie, Lynne Palmer, Debbie Cleland, Kathy Curtin, Pam Jones, Beckie Rainsburger, Lynn Fleener. Not pictured: Ted Curtin, Jim Hall. 1971-72 Centurian Staff Kathy Curtin .... Mary Jackie........ Janet Metcalf . . . Debbie Cleland . . Beckie Rainsburger Lynne Palmer . . . . Pam Jones......... Ted Curtin......... Lynn Flenner .... Jim Hall........... Miss Engelhaupt . . ......EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .....ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . .STUDENT LIFE EDITOR .....ACADEMICS EDITOR ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ........SENIOR EDITOR ___UNDERCLASS EDITOR ........SPORTS EDITOR ..........COPY EDITOR ........PHOTOGRAPHER .............ADVISOR Thanks Sincere thanks goes to: Dwight Parker, Yearbook Representative Jim Morgan, Root Photographer Interstate Studios News Gazette Courier Mrs. Natker and the Business Staff Kathleen Kelly Friends and teachers 180 Editor's Note