Centennial High School - Centurian Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

Centennial High School 913 S. Crescent Drive Champaign, Illinois Classes Seniors 104 Underclass 136 mm Centennial Community 162 Life — so they say Is a game and they let it slip away Love — like the A utumn sun Should be dying but it’s only just begun 6 Like the twilight in the road up ahead They don’t see just where we’re goin’ And all the secrets in the universe Whisper in our ears A nd all the years will come and go A nd take us up — always up Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage Sail our ships out on the open sea Cast away our fears And all the years will come and go A nd take us up — always up 11 So I wanna laugh while the laughin' is easy I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile I may never pass this way again That’s why I want it with you ’Cause you make me feel like I’m more than A friend Like I’m the journey and you’re the journey’s end I may never pass this way again That’s why I want it with you baby � 2 We May Never Pass This Way Again 14 Academics 17 Rebecca Me Bode knows it takes a steady hand, some patience and a little luck to get through Chemistry Candi Elston and Chris Katsinas learn about group habits in Sociology 18 Brenda Elston peers out the window at an unexpected sight Sophomores leam fast, and Beth Mac hula knows the library is a good place to have at your disposal Mr Bondurant tries to get his point across to an excited Geometry dais 19 Linda Bacchi Edward Bond uram Benny Bryan David Casteel Robert Davenport Mrs. Margaret Detardy Willard Berger Thomas Boyd Mrs Mary Bull winkle Mrs Sandra Carlton Alfred Davis Mrs Lila Eichleberger Mrs Carolyn Blackwell William Borror John Burley Mrs Hattie Causley Mrs Marilyn Davis Matthew Ellsworth Edward Boehm Nina Brown Mrs Hcnnne Casey N P Das Wes Davis Mrs Ruth Fisher v 20 Elsie Engelhaupt Ed Frederkks Donald Garret Mrs Shirlc - Goodie Alvin Griggs Wayne Grusy Mike Halu ak Roben Hardin Robert Hayes Kenneth Heinemann Mrs Theresa Hodel Stuart Jenkins Mrs Frances Johnson Richard Junes Mrs Eleanor Knight Lawrence I-ang Mrs Rosemary Langsjcon Edwin Lehman Mrs Audry Lindsey Alan Lovell Many Centennial teachers aren’t what they appear to be dunng varsity show 21 Mr Spoonamore provides a guiding hand in Physics Mrs Judith Lyles Joseph McGuire Robert Nelson Keith Page Mrs Leslie Poker Mrs Linda Seaman John Macek Paul Morf Gail Neubauer Mrs LaVonne Palmer Mrs Jan Reichmuth Ronald Sexton Ken McClelland Candace Moct Mrs Judith Nolen Robert Pittman Randall Rose Mrs Marilyn Sinder Mr Burley and the band always provided good musk at halftime Mr Skizas is known for telling the bare facts in Health 22 Lou Skizas Mrs Amy Smith Mrs Dawn Klein John Spoonamore Mrs Nicole Scorch Carolyn Tighe Joe Tomlinson George Valentine Patricia Wahlstrom Kathryn Watts Mrs Lu Welch Mrs Bette White Mrs Caryl Willis Robert Wilson Gary Wiseman Mrs Reichmuth proudly displays the dress her grandmother wore to President Eisenhower's inauguration 23 Unit Four School Board and District Administration The Unit Four Schools again faced a challenging school year. Under the administrative leadership of Dr Marshall K Berner the year began with a successful tax rate referendum. The year continued to be a challenge with planning for the implementation of the Middle School (Grades 6. 7, and 8) for the 1977-78 school year along with planning for two 4 year high schools for the coming school year. Dr. John Hillebrand, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction, provided the leadership for instructional and curriculum development for both new and continued system programs. Dr Alain Holt, Assistant Superintendent for Personnel, faced the task of implementing necessary staffing for the middle and four-year high school programs. Jerry Hoffman, Assistant Superintendent for Business, faced the tremendous responsibility of planning for the financial problems facing the district along w'ith trying to anticipate the effect of inflation on the district’s finances. Dr. Marshall K Berner, Superintendent of Schools Dr John Hillebrand. Assistant Superintendent for Instruction 24 LEFT: Jerry Hoffman, Assistant Superintendent for Business 1976-77 Board of Education. Absent — Warren Wessels Dr Alain Holt. Assistant Superintendent for Personnel The Unit 4 Board of Education consists of seven men and women elected by the voters of the district. These men and women serve on the Board of Education, the district’s policy making group, without any financial remuneration Many hours and evenings are spent weighing various factors before making policy decisions affecting the students of the district. 25 At the Top One of the strong points of Centennial is the people at the top. Mr Davis, our principal, gives leadership to all the administrative decisions; also he gets out and really talks to the students. His informal atmosphere in his office and in the hallways lets the students talk to him freely with their problems, suggestions, or needs. Mr. Griggs, our assistant principal, gets fully involved with the running of elections and the organizing of activities. Mr. Wiseman and Mrs. Scorch, the two deans, are kept busy with keeping the school running smoothly They are about as understandable as you can expect when it comes to explaining to them why you just couldn’t go to that class” or why you have had 12 late lunches this semester All of these people make a big effort to communicate with and relate to students, support school spirit, get involved in school activities and make Centennial a school you are proud to go to. Mr. Griggs, the Assistant Principal Mr Davis relaxes during Homecoming Together our fearless leaders face many problems 26 Counselors A re Ready to Help Many students have come to appreciate our counselors. When those big problems such as the ACT, college applications, grade point averages or just a schedule conflict come up, you will be glad you have someone who knows what they are doing. They give you good advice and solid solutions. After you walk out of the counseling office, you have a feeling of confidence that it will all work out. Mr. Sexton, Counselor 28 Mrs. Yates, Counselor Our Secretaries, One of a Type Centennial’s secretaries are the people that help keep our school clicking. This dedicated and energetic group of ladies are always busy. They send messages to students and to teachers, they keep the attendance records, library work, counseling records, and also do other school paperwork. They are always friendly and helpful when you need them Although the average student does not realize how well they do their jobs, we would notice if they didn’t. Mrs. Mcrrifield and Mrs. Griffet, Attendance Office Mrs. Strater and Mrs. Beiger. Library Mrs. Flecner. Counseling Office 29 Art Reflects Individualism Art comes in many forms. This is especially true at Centennial. Our art courses are widely diversified; for example, they range from the delicate and precise work involved in pottery, crafts and drafting classes to the more strenuous (but just as precise) work involved in auto mechanics and industrial art classes. All of these classes take a combined effort between teacher and student so the student can utilize his full potential. The Centennial student body has opportunities to see other students’ work when the art classes display their projects in the main hall or when individual works are posted in the library. Mr Borror «hows George King how it is done As usual. Chuck Knight wonders off while Karl Federhart listens for instructions Pam Highfill looks over her an protect to make sure it is perfect 30 English Dept. Is Kept Hopping The teachers and students involved in Centennial’s English Department have got to be one of the most active groups in the school. During the course of a year they put out the Centinal every other week, publish a literary magazine once a semester, publish a yearbook and also help with the production of the two plays and of Spectrum. Also the range of courses is broad for the romanticist. There is American literature and World Literature. For the college bound student or the student who wants to improve his writing skills, there is grammar and usage and Advanced Rhetoric. Every sophomore must take Basic Communications I and II to whet his taste and then moves upward. Mr Jenkins improves these sophomores' literary knowledge by reading them class poetry In American Lit. Brenda Hicks ponders the deep underlying meaning the author was trying to get across while Russ Me Duffy sits back and listens. Social Studies Takes Over Taking courses in Centennial’s Social Studies Department may be the most rewarding you have ever taken if you get involved. Besides offering straight American History, one can take Sociology, Psychology. World Problems, or American Problems courses. These courses are really what the student makes them, although the staff deserves credit for bringing out the best in them. This year Centennial’s History students and teachers took over the town in our own Youth in Government Day. We sent students to our Capital in a Youth Government project. Centennial students are also taking part in a Student Congress Session at the University of Illinois and later in the year they hope to run the school for a day Mr Lehman really rcxs involved with one of hit favorite classes. Contemporary History 32 Having Mr Lang do your homework is always a help Math; the Challenge Centennial Math Department can challenge any student in the school The courses range from very basic class to college prep, and college courses. The math teachers at Centennial give the students a good background in each course so when he moves up he will not have problems because the previous courses were not well taught. Centennial also provides the student with the chance to pit his mathematical skill against those from other schools. Once a year these Mathaletes” go to Illinois State University to compete in a state math contest. This year they will be defending their first place finish of last year 33 Greg Wolf works hard on his Algebra P.E. Takes a New Look Co-Ed P.E.. everybody is talking about it! Did it work? What are the advantages' Well, we sure will remember this year as the first time we tried it! We w ill remember guys combing their hair BEFORE P.E.! We will remember the first time we picked basketball teams not just by talent. No matter what. P.E. was still a place to let off steam and have a good time. Not only did the guy� have to learn how to have P E with the girl� , they had to learn to play by the rule� . Tony Scribner and Bob De� hong show their enthusiasm for badminton. 34 Carolyn Hall and Dave Esprseth know it take� cooperation to get through a successful Physics experiment Dee Johnson and Leslie Fnllman try to survive another day of Chemistry. Science Probes Unknown It has been said that Science holds the key to our past and our future The student at Centennial is able to study sciences that deal with both One can learn about the basics of life in Biology and Microbiology, structures of elements in Chemistry, applications of sciences in Physics, and the beauty and importance of preserving nature in Environmental Science. These courses arc made more interesting with excellent facilities we have; not everyone has the lab tables, microscopes, and other equipment we have here. With all this going for it, our Science Department is one of the most popular in the school. Bill Bradford and Mike Fumcntn listen carefully to what Mr Casteel hi to say 35 Skills for the Present and Future Many skills which aren’t thought to be that important, but are, are taught in our Business Education Department. Typing is one of those skills that will help the student in many other courses in the future. Consumer Education teaches the student how to spend his money wisely and also how to do numerous other little things that will come in handy in the future. Mr� Palmer carefully compute� the grade� of her classe� These trudent� hurry to get a few extra words ryped before time run� out 36 « Everyone know Mr Morf's will be full of surprises Language A Class Learning a second language is noc an easy task, but after you have mastered it, it is something to be proud of. Our language students have benefited immensely from the use of our language lab Here the student can be led through numerous exercises and drills to increase their understanding. Not only does the teacher emphasize learning to speak the language but they also give the student a cultural and historic background of the country As Lisa Sc hertz knows, trying to learn a second language can be a frustrating thing Being able to use the lab is a big advantage for language classes 37 A uxilliary Services As is often the case, the people behind the scenes don’t get much credit, but these people deserve a lot of it. They are here every day, keep our school clean, have lunches ready, and fix all the little things that go wrong Without them, we would be in a real mess. So the next time you sit down in a classroom remember the people that work all day so you have a healthy opportunity to learn. The lunch ladies arc here very'early 10 get things started TOP ROW Dorthy Wires. Mary Norwood. Mae Ogden. Lee Memtt. Stella Munds BOTTOM ROW Mary Mast. Oval Dunwoodie. Mary Caulentine. Georgann Warner. Dorothy McKinney 38 FRONT ROW Jesse Watts. Lcndscy Ray. Frttldie Neal SECOND ROW William Wet more. Robert Brener. David Dillman BACK ROW Charles Cast on, Larry Ruschmann The product of a long day's work is a hot lunch. 39 N Sports 41 Lack of Numbers Doesn’t Stop Chargers OPPOSITE PAGE - FAR LEFT TOP Senior fullback. Sam White eyes the ga� l line but is stopped short FAR LEFT C ENTER Robert Dalton tries to elude two Eisenhower defenders FAR LEFT BOTTOM Kevin DeMilt give the 2nd effort to gain extra yardage MIDDLE TOP Coach Davis sends Rick Hallbeck in with the play MIDDLE BOTTOM Doug Warmoth warms up before a game ABOVE Chargers grind out yardage versus Central LEFT Chuck Knight pays the price BOTTOM Tim Battershell helps team mate Robert Dalton poor to kick-off This year’s Varsity football season is one to be remembered We will remember it for the dedicated tenacity of the seniors. We will remember it for the sparkling performances of the juniors. We will remember it for what it was. a devotion on the part of every person involved Tenacity is the word It was the motto of the season. The Chargers stuck to it and never gave up. According to Coach Wes Davis, the Chargers improved every game of the season. It finally paid off. A season of coaching excellence and a season of personal devotion all came together in the last game when the Chargers literally dismantled the highly respected Lanphier Lions. That same devotion also landed 2 Chargers at All- Conference berths Sam White at linebacker and Kevin DeMilt as a monster man The Chargers also had 3 on second team All- Conference. Perry Weatherford went both ways at center and defensive end, Doug Warmoth went both ways at guard and defensive tackle, and Robert Dalton found himself at halfback All in all, it was a season to remember. 43 TOP RIGHT Chargers pursuit versus Normal RIGHT Stingy defense forces Central to give up the hall to Centennial BOTTOM LEFT Coaches Matek and Fredericks relay information to the field BOTTOM RIGHT Mike Graen stans the season putting his best foot forward 44 I LEFT TO RIGHT — FRONT ROW Xcracs Harmon. Mitch Lemmon. Rusty Smith. Kevin Brown. John Heffeman. Mike Elmer. John Barker. Rick Rynek. Sam White. Michael Winston SECOND ROW Jeff Grusy. Chuck Knight. Perry Weatherford. Mike Graen. Ed Justus. Dave Kunde. Tom Paul. Mike Hinton. Rick Hallbeck BACK ROW Coach Freder k ts. Coach Macek. Phil Burk. Kevin DeMilt. Mike Mrrnmac. Tim Battershell. Jim Thomas. Doug Warmoth. Tony Scnbner. Jack Duge. Kevin Edwards. Dave Rear. Coach Davis CHARGER SCOREBOARD Centennial 0 Champaign Central 21 Centennial 16 IJrbana 13 Centennial 8 Normal 24 Centennial 14 Springfield Southeast 32 Centennial 25 Jacksonville 16 Centennial 0 Springfield Griffin 13 Centennial 6 Decatur MacArthur 7 Centennial 20 Decatur Eisenhower 28 Centennial 40 Springfield Lanphier 12 Overall record: 3-6-0 45 Sophomores Adjust to Charger System ABOVE RIGHT Charter defense plugs the holes versus Urban a RIGHT Coach Heafner studies the situation BELOW LEFT Spencer Winston goes around end versus Normal BELOW RIGHT Jim Button pulls in another Clark pass Unlike our varsity, the sophomores were blessed by a large turn out The sophomore year is mainly a learning experience of what high school football is all about. It was also a learning experience for new coach, Jim Heafner, faced with the responsibility of teaching 54 players the Charger system. Due to budget cut- backs, Coach Heafner was the only sophomore coach. Although the sophs didn't have a winning record, they did have an important year of experience. 46 LEFT TO RIGHT — FRONT ROW Todd Zarbuck. Steve Bentley. Chris Althaus. Mark Hartman. Chris Battershell. Kevin Ayers. James Harper. Rip Hovde. Hugh GaJlivan. Tim Millage. John Parnsh. Frank Keck, mgr SECOND ROW Mike Ries, Jerry Schwetghart. Spencer Winston. John Clark, Jim Button. Don Kundc, Dave McKinney. Tim O'Donnell. Eric Black THIRD ROW Roger Miller. Jay Huddleston. Kevin Adams. Russ Cook. Kevin Wall. Rob Williamson. Keith Wall. Mike Wallner. Marshall Campbell. Cary Anderson, mgr FOURTH ROW Phil Trautman. Cary Yets. Charles Hassell. Terry Williams. David Hire. Steve Drckard. Steve Farmer. Tom Keagie. mgr BACK ROW Sam Sibley. Brad Cannon. Barton Hodges. Dernck Evans. Keith Stark. Brian Vizek. Greg Jones. Tim Broeren, Dan Hallbeck. Dan Byers. Coach Jim Heafner CHARGER SCOREBOARD Centennial 6 Mattoon 22 Centennial 22 Springfield Southeast 0 Centennial 6 Normal 27 Centennial 14 Decatur Eisenhower 0 Centennial 14 Danville 22 Centennial 28 Decatur MacArthur 16 Centennial 6 Urbana 19 Overall Record: 3-5-0 ABOVE The offensive line fires out LEFT Spencer Winston follows his blockers through the hole Striders Rebuild, Prepare for Next Season ABOVE LEFT Sender ' leading runner. Tom Goyd. shows winning form as he wins another dual meet ABOVE CENTER Stott Bonnet t and Stott I worshack pace each other to make the running a little easier ABOVE RIGHT Junior Ray Baker gives a concentrated effort during the Paris Invitational LEFT The Senders line up ready to give their best 48 BACK ROW Korn Donovan. Bill A� sdl. Tim Lavender. Joe Karuh. Kevin Tauber. Jimmy Forrester. George Thow. Mike Jedlmski. Peter Ban non FRONT ROW Taylor White, Stu Rut h. Tom Cloyd, Ray Baker. Scott Dworschak, Sam Granato. Alan Stark, Scott Bonnett. Coach Ben Bryan The ’76 Striders had a rebuilding season. They were generally inexperienced, and it was a learning season for the runners and first year coach. Ben Bryan While a 1-4 season was disappointing, the foundation for a strong team next year was laid with 6 of the top 7 runners returning The Striders began their season being defeated soundly by a strong alumni team and came back and almost beat Normal They had many narrow losses. Their only dual meet victory was against Uni-High, where we captured the top 7 places The team, despite the losing season, had fun with their ten mile work-outs and their speed work-outs. Next year looks to be a good one for Centennial Cross-Country Returning 3 year lettermen. Tom Cloyd and Ray Baker, will lead an experienced, eager group of runners. Look for big things from this team next year 49 Golfers Have Respectable Season BACK ROW Bob NcIjoo. Dirk Bod me. Coach Nelson FRONT ROW Mike Price. Gre Corad. Ken Houser NOT PICTURED Tim Perry The only way you could describe the 1976 golfers is as a bunch of swingers who failed to quit. The golfers going into the year looked like they had one of their weakest squads ever, with only two lettermen returning from last year’s team But through hard work and team spirit the squad compiled a 6-3 dual record. The victories were over Decatur Eisenhower, Rantoul, Mahomet Seymour, Decatur MacArthur, and Decatur Lakevicw twice. In tournament play the linksters improved an average of eight matches for every tournament in which they played Their best finish of the year, other than district, was at Galesburg where Centennial finished ninth out of twenty-eight fine teams Tim Petry tied for fourth in this tournament with a super round of 73. But the highlight of the 1976 golf season was the third place finish in district at Bloomington The Chargers upset such teams as Peoria Richwoods and conference champs Normal Community to qualify them for sectional at Peoria. So the linksters went to Peoria with the goal of getting to state only to have a bad case of the three putts spoil the team’s chances The lettermen on this year’s squad were seniors Greg Cozad, Tim Petry, and Mike Price; juniors Ken Houser, and Bob Nelson and sophomore Scott Sodemann. Head coach Robert Nelson summed up the year by saying, We went a lot further than I ever thought we would.’’ Girl's Tennis Strong BACK ROW Mary Karich. Robin Uhl. Kim Nelson. Gina Hromnadick.Julie Newman. Gail Doobic. Lon Bonham. Sonja Brusiloff. Lesa Canon. Jane O'Dea. Coach Man Bultwmkk FRONT ROW Mgrs Lissa Marlin. Ikbbie Werner SCOREBOARD Champaign 9 Fisher 0 Champaign 7 Decatur Eisenhower 2 Champaign 9 Rantoul 0 Champaign 9 MacArthur 0 Champaign 2 Central 7 Champaign 9 Urbana 0 Champaign 9 Springfield Southeast 0 Champaign 8 Paris 1 Champaign 9 Fisher 0 Champaign 4 Normal Community 3 Champaign 0 Conference 3rd District — Danville 2nd Danville 9 Centennial's Girls Tennis team fielded one of their strongest squads ever Led by Laurie Bonham and Julie Newman. Coach Bullwinkle’s netters compiled an excellent 8-3 record. The season was highlighted by Laurie Bonham winning her first round match at the state meet the only Centennial girl ever to advance that far in the state meet. Centennial’s girls also avenged a dual meet loss to Central by beating them in the district meet Next year’s team should be just as strong w ith four top players returning. OPPOSITE PAGE — LEFT SoplKxnore Henry Williams leap� for the tip RIGHT Phil (.angloi� launche� a picture perfect jump «hot B )TT( M Charter� in a tion THIS PAGE — LEFT Mike Hinton secures the game with seconds remaining BOTTOM LEFT Mike Marsh loola for the rebound BELOW Ed Justus goes to the Ixiop BOTTC)M Joe Kamh directs the offense EPJfXJI AL lA h TX 4 1 i 1 53 RIGHT Phil Langloit rates hi) old ncmois. the referee, aiross the ten-sevond line BOTTOM RIGHT Joe Karuh tends the ball to the bottom of the net BOTTOM LEFT lee James shoo� for two 54 SCOREBOARD The 76 77 Chargers were faced with great adversity at the beginning of the season, but through hard work the cagers had a respectable season. The Chargers lacked height, having only one player over 6'5 , and they did not possess great quickness. The Chargers relied mainly on working for rebounds, hustling on defense, and strong guard play from seniors Lee James and Phil Langlois. Centennial’s Basketball season began with their own Turkey Tournament. After a poor opening game against Pontiac, the Chargers followed with five strong performances, winning two of these The Chargers then were slowed by the temporary loss of Lee James but came alive at the Carbondale Holiday Tournament to upset previously undefeated Murphysboro; however, slowed by injury, the Chargers were beaten by host team Carbondale. The Chargers started 1977 off on the right foot, crushing Decatur Eisenhower. The Chargers then found the going rougher until they upped conference record versus Southeast. Jacksonville, and a double overtime victory over Normal. Centennial can be proud of the fact that they had one of the hardest working squads in recent history and made the season an enjoyable one. Pontiac 63 Centennial 53 Rantoul 60 Centennial 58 Urband 74 Centennial 65 OT Hiilcresc 48 Centennial 52 Mat toon 64 Centennial 81 Southeast 58 Centennial 55 Jacksonville 73 Centennial 66 Griffin 83 Centennial 65 MacArthur 64 Centennial 53 Murphysboro 51 Centennial 53 Carbondale 62 Centennial 53 Eisenhower 64 Centennial 88 Lanphier 93 Centennial 81 Normal 70 Centennial 68 Kantoul 67 Centennial 44 Jacksonville 57 Centennial 64 Urbana 73 Centennial 58 Southeast 57 Centennial 61 Griffin 74 Centennial 73 OT Normal 72 Centennial 74 20T MacAurthur 34 Centennial 42 Eisenhower 62 Centennial 60 Lanphier 81 Centennial 68 Central 42 Centennial 34 Lee James. Phol Langlotft. Mike Hinton. Joe Karich.Jeff Pat kc. Ed Justus. Henry William� . Mike Marsh. Chuck Knight. Ken Houser. Stan Lewis KNEELING t.o h kmc� and Coach IWwn 55 Sophomores Back to Basics RIGHT: Chargers hustle back to the offense in hope of doubling «heir opponents’ wore. BELOW LEFT Mark Hartman drives foe the basket BELOW (.'ENTER Jimmy Rabbit'' Forrester looks for another of his many assists BELOW RIGHT John (dark hustles back on defense. 56 The Sophomore Basketball team was back to basics this year, learning a new system, and adjusting to high school competition Under Coach Joe Tomlinson, they learned a defense oriented approach to basketball. The team had good talent which should be an asset to the varsity in coming years. SCOREBOARD (Champaign 49 Champaign 65 Champaign 51 Champaign 57 Champaign 66 Champaign 41 Champaign 62 Champaign 49 Champaign 61 Champaign 48 Champaign 47 Champaign W Champaign 47 Champaign 55 Champaign 45 Champaign 58 Champaign 52 Champaign 57 Champaign 66 Hillcrest 51 Mutton 47 Mahomet 32 Southeast 65 Jacksonville 47 Griffin 45 Mac Arthur 56 Eisenhower 62 Janphier 69 Normal 51 Rantoul 59 Jacksonville 68 Urbana 52 Southeast 41 Griffin 51 Normal 60 MacArthur 72 Eisenhower 60 Lanphier 62 57 Wrestlers Have Outstanding Season 58 The varsity wrestling team had one of the best seasons ever for a Centennial wrestling team. Seniors John Arnold. Sam White. Mike Graen. Dave Rear, and Phil Rear were all Conference Champions at their respective weights. Phil Rear and Mike Graen both dominated the competition at the District Meet. Centennial will be losing many good wrestlers but many underclassmen are ready to move into the vacated positions. TOP The beginning of another match MIDDLE Sam White relaxes after a vi tor BOTTOM Alan Hoffman goes for a pin Tankers Splash to Conference Crown 60 Team Depth Supplies the Power ABOVE (loach Fredrick watches hi swimmer perform ABOVE RIGHT Dave Marxmiller concentrate on hi approach BACK ROW Mark Conley. Chris Bradley, Hyunhwn Yu. Greg Wolf, Dave Dennler. Ned Carlson. Bodar Shtohryn, Tom Dtllavou. Jay Man. Coach Fredricks. 3rd ROW Tim Brya. Robin Uhl, Steve Aul, Dave Marxmiller, Tim Battershell. Dave Tippy, Jeff Harding, Lisa Marlin 2nd ROW Valeria Ren ken. Catnna Maxwell. Kenny Hill, Greg Martin. John Goin, Jeff Warmouth, Rob Elmer FRONT ROW Elizabeth Manhlando. Scott McLean. Lon Harding. Duke Chaney. Steve Decker. Tom Ban on Normal 64 Centennial 101 Bloomington 84 Centennial 82 Urbana 37 Centennial 46 Kankakee Westview 83 A jJHfr 87 Normal U. High Danville Normal Urbana Conference Meet: 1st ntennial ientennial Centennial Centennial QQtennial 37 84 113 100 106 Dave Tippy sometimes wonders if it’s all worth it 62 Girls Show Enthusiasm STANDING Julie Gr«hc. A,lcnc Adam,. Ann Mormw.J Campo. Am, la .,. Thne� Smkev Done Smuh. Muhcll Rmi,. Man Kamh. Uuric June,. G� ch N.na Bn n KNEEL- INC, Brenda Klein. Mars Hall. Maureen Dew. Wendy Bell. Denise Hyde. Patsy Smith. Laura Ruwo. And. Rodgerv Centennial's third year of girls basketball under Coach Nina Brown started with return of seven letter winners and the girls still looking for their first win. Lacking in height the Chargers suffered losses to many taller teams, but the J V had a very strong team With most of the girls iust sophomores, the school can look forward to strong trams in future V Varsity SCOREBOARD Coach — J.V. - Junior Varsity Asst. — ( Girls Basketball Games Centennial V. — 69 Springfield Lanphier V. — 61 Centennial V. — )1 Decatur Eisenhower V. — 80 i V� J.V. — 33 J V — 23 J.V. — 20 Centennial V. — 41 St. Joe V —42 Centennial V. — 43 Central V. — 39 J.V. — 36 J.V. — 19 J.V. — 20 J.V — 13 Centennial V. — 32 Monticello V. — 29 Centennial V. — 33 Normal V — 67 J.V. — 20 J.V. — 23 1 J.V. — 27 Centennial V. — 27 Rantoul V. — 31 Centennial V — 29 Jacksonville V. — 77 J.V. — 25 J.V. — 13 J.V. — 31 J.V. — 49 Centennial V. — 41 Urbana V — 39 Centennial V. — 37 Decatur MacArthur V. — 33 J.V. — 13 J.V. — 20 J.V — 27 J.V. — 20 Regional Centennial V. — 30 Springfield Southeast V — 74 Centennial 37 Rantoul — 46 J.V. — 30 J.V. — 27 63 Charger Baseball, 1976 FRONT ROW Circg Boise. mgr SECOND ROW Mike Marsh. Billy May. Mike Mcmmu. Alan Metcalf. Dave Unge. Jerry Lange. Ken Matxmillcr THIRD ROW Chuck Wilson Dave Marxmiller. Dexter Patterson. Dick Paul. Chuck Knight. Andy Creighton. Ken Davis. Dave Rear FCXIRTH ROW Coach Tomlinson. Tom Ewing. Greg Wolf. Jeff McCombs' Dennis Buerkett. Brian Cramer. John Heffertun. Coach Croy The varsity had an up and down season under first-year head coach, Joe Tomlinson. Chargers were spearheaded by All-American. Rich Paul, and All-Conference players Chuck Knight. Ken Davis. Andy Creighton, and Mike Marsh. The Chargers look forward to many returning players and prospects of a good season in 77. FRONT ROW Tom Paul. Stan Lewis, John Powell. Steve Davis. Jerry Cekander. Mark Palit. Rodney McGarvey SEC- OND ROW Dan Hallheck. Jim Creighton. John Sapora. Doug Clark. Rick Rymet, Tim Lavender, Kevin Brown. Bob Hasty THIRD ROW Coach Tom Croy. Tim Brocren, Fred McCall. Kevin DrMilt. Steve Pat ke. Phil Burk. Ron San ders, St esc Burgess. John Schmiedescamp 64 N et t ers Excel; TracImprove FRONT ROW Nob Jones. Javier Gonzalez. Tom I ben. Ben I ben. Doug Wcnrwonh. Fernando Gonzalez. Chris Katsinas SECOND ROW Casach Don Shuman. Dave Kunde. Doug Kistler. Vance Barr. Jim Redcers The boys’ tennis team, led by Javier Gonzalez and Wildman” Vance Barr, had a very successful season. We finished close to the top in Conference and District with Javier and Vance both going to the state meet FRONT ROW Greg Smith. Jeff Wahl. Mike MtOmms. Bob Spnngston, John Zehrbach. Randy Donovan. Lee Messmger. Greg Adams SECOND ROW Coach ftesswood, Coach Wass. Steve Curt.s. Scott Bonnett. Mike Jcdlinski. Joe Kanch. Sam Granato. Brad Morgan. David Stringfellow. Bob Smith. Willie Barnett. Coach Drago. Coach Dykstra THIRD ROW Scott Shapland. Randy Scott. Stu Ruch. Tom Ooyd. Taylor White. Jack Duge. Paul Ogden. Ray Baker. Scott Dworshak. Burdick Ham son. Chris Faulkner The boys’ track team had a difficult season due to the lack of numbers. It was the last year as a Charger coach for Greg Dykstra and the Chargers had a good strong finish at the Conference meet with Steve and Ed Justus, Joe Karich, Greg Smith, Greg Adams, and the 2 mile relay team scoring points in the meet. Spikers Smash Opposition BACK ROW Coach Nance Cray. Su y Carmichael. Karen Mom. Pam Madden. Linda Kuo. Debbie Becker. Debbie Hyde. Drana McCaully. Laura Adam� . Shelly Hendcrshoct, Denise Walters, Cheryl Gram, mgr FRONT ROW Penny Willenbnng, mgr. Julie Grot he. Mary Manens. Nancy Staggs. Lori Jones, Patty Hoffman, Sandra McCabe With a small percentage of its 75-76” team returning the 76-77” Centennial volleyball team had an excellent season. Despite a slow start the girls came around and worked as a team to compile a 9-6 record. The team was led to their winning season by first year Coach Nancy Croy. Coach Croy can look forward to another good season, she will have over half this year’s squad returning. SCOREBOARD Chargers 1 St. Joe 2 Chargers 1 Mahomet 2 Chargers 0 Jacksonville 2 Chargers 2 Danville 1 Chargers 2 ABL 0 Chargers 2 Monticello 0 Chargers 1 Normal 2 Chargers 2 MacAuthur 1 Chargers 1 Southeast 2 Chargers 2 Hoopston 0 Chargers 2 Eisenhower 1 Chargers 2 Mahomet 0 Chargers 1 Central 2 Chargers 2 Lanphier 1 Chargers 2 ABL 0 Chargers 1 Central 2 66 Girl Athletes Enjoy Competition TOP ROW Linda Hill. Christy Stacey. Amy Lewis. Dedra Stanfield. Debbie Hyde. Lesa Canon. Debbie Smith. Debbie Bet Iter .Julie Groche. Mrs Goudie Coach MIDDLE ROW Robin Rynicc. Patty Hoffman. Patti Ryan. Lissa Marlin. Roberta Stanfield. Katie Mitchell. Arlcen Adams. I June Jones. Mis� Bans BOTTOM ROW Susan Huber, Julie Overholt. Sue Hoth. Pam McCartney. Christy Smith. Sally Brazil. Joyce Langlots STANDING Julie Beck. Judy Hansen. Coach Bullwinkle, Michelle Hcrnandey. Karen Stark. Ann O’Brien. Ann Maggi. Marsha Stnbner. Lon Kuo. Teresa Square. Betsy Fcathergill. Myrna Goenng, Robin Uhl. Coach Dunn KNEELING Marry Carlson. Jane Mosher, Kathy Hoffmiestcr. Tina Kuo. Jude Busch N Activities 69 The 1976-77 Concert Band The Band Roster Ray Baker John Hamrick Marilyn O'Hara Beth Bergstrom Tracy Hargrove Chns Parker Julie Brooks Steve Havasi Valerie Ren ken Julie Broyles Charles Hassell Sharon Renner Brad Cannon Mary Hays Jeff Ruch Lisa Causlcy David Hire Bob Saldeem Paul Chastain Mary Hinton Jerry Schweighart Cathy Cornell Rip Hovde Bohdar Shtoryn Kelly Crawford Chnstina Johansen Linda Shtory n Wes Curtis Deanne Johnson Sam Sibley Man ha Drasier Randy Johnson Gary Slates Kathy Dickey Frank Keck Jacob Slichter Mark Faullm Kevin King John Slocum Kevin Flexman Kevin Lyons Carole Soanenburg Bruce Francis Jeanne Marchand Todd Taylor Page Fredncks Fred McCall George Thow Leslie Gnllman Carole McNamara Bob Tibbs LceGannger Bill Mitchell Paul Twardcxk Keith Giena Mike Moe (Carolyn Tyree John Goin Colcen Nolan Susie Underwood Su y Goin Kevin Olson Amy Weber Andrea Granato Melanie Olson Brian Whitney Heather Gullstrand Bill O’Neal Nancy Wiseman 70 Mr Burley get� the band's attention Melanie Olson. Page Fredericks, and Sharon Renner toor their hearts our during band class Drum majorette. Lee Gannger. leads the Charger band onto the field for the pre-game shorn This year's band showed us a band like never before. Long hours of practice and strict dedication brought fourth for our enjoyment new. unique, and well performed halftimes, concerts of exceptional quality and loud, routy pep assemblies. Fund raising activities were a major pan of this year for band members Members worked hard to raise money for their spring tour, taken each year. At homecoming the band brought us fresh, white mums, then at Christmas it was candles. Dedication and talent brought the band several awards both for them as a group, and individual honors. The 1976-1977 Charger band sounded a new note for all to hear, one of success and pride Drummer, Bob Saldeen, concentrates on his music during the Christmas assembly This multitalented gentleman. Mike Mae. displayed two of his talents at the Christmas assembly Here he plays his tuba, before joining the choir 71 Getting It Together — and Keeping It There The Varsity Cheerleaders really kept things going at ail the games this year. The crowds were kept on their feet and yelling. Cheering wasn’t the only thing that kept the cheerleaders busy. Right after school started they held a car wash to raise funds and addition they sold concessions during the sophomore games. Then there were all the signs, practice, locker decorations, etc. In all it was a busy year, full of exciting and new experiences. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM ROW Patty Manrlla, Besky Bnuc. Connie Hemen. Tina Iapscomb SECOND ROW Cheryl Millage. Betsy Feathergill THIRD ROW Noreen Manella. Marsha Scnbner TOP Vicky Shuler Vicky Shuler and Patty Manella enjoy a little inside oke on the side while cheering for a home basketball game Would you believe. Mrs White works our Varsity Cheerleaders — to the bone Betsy Feathergil! and Noreen Manella cheer our team on to V IC TOR Y 72 Junior Marsha Scribner seems toen oy being a varsity cheerleader Junior Betsy Fcathergill cheers for the Chargers at the Central game Junior Tina Lipscomb cheeses for our photographer at a chilly homecoming game While Katie Lamb and Becky Bruce seem to find the happenings on the field laughable, Connie Hen sen doesn't seem the least bit amused Senior Cheryl Mi 11 age shouts a cheer for the Charger Gridders Connie Hen sen keeps the crowd cheering at the Centennial homecoming game 73 Charged Up and Ready for Life at Centennial The class of 1979 showed up at Centennial ready to show the world what their class was made of. Led by their cheerleaders, this class soon became known as one of the liveliest and loudest in recent years. The sophomore cheerleaders helped inspire spirit in all of us and when the sophs weren't playing, that wasn’t the end. They stuck around to help out the varsity cheerleaders in any way they could. Helping out. building school spirit, that’s what chcerlcading is all about, and these girls started out their high school careers in the right way. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM Joyce I.angl� is SECOND ROW Wendy Bell, Arlccn Adams, Denise Hyde THIRD ROW Teresa May TOP Rebecca Shapland Sophomore Cheerleader Joyce Langlois sticks around after the sophomore game to watch the varsity players and help the varsity cheerleaders yell The sophomore cheerleaders learned quickly and soon were old hands” at building stunning pyramids as shown here 74 Stepping Up The Centennial Lancers took a step up this year The squad attended summer camps and fall clinics, working and practicing, bringing back several awards. Halftimes during basketball season featured the Lancers and during the football season, halftimes were sparked by their performances with the band The Lancers proved to be an imponant pan of Centennial spons and helped raise Charger spirit. THE CENTENNIAL LANCERS FIRST ROW Mn Willis, (sponsor) SECOND ROW Kelly Bilbrey. Tanja Frcck THIRD ROW Vicki Sandberg. Beth Iandgren. Mary Hinton FOURTH ROW Beth Bergstrom. Mjnlvn O’Hara. Martha Hutchins, Vivian Chiang FIFTH ROW Robin Rynies. Pat Button. Jacqueline Butts. Julie Trie enberg. Renetta Briggs NOT PICTURED Julie Beck 75 Jacqueline Butts proudly presents Mr Davis the trophy won by the l-ancers Jackie Butts. Pat Button. Toni Sansone. Julie Beck, and Kelly Bilbrev march down the track to the field Students Get “On the Job Training ” Through FRONT Richard Stroud SECOND ROW Cynthia Jackson. Pat Button, Dianne Smith THIRD ROW Patty Nickcll. Mary Rodnguer. Patty McDaniel. Julie Beck.Jom Paul. Patricia McAuliffc. Eardis Alexander FRONT ROW Brian Gocring. lX ug Dickey. Mike Deck. Miss Neubauer SECOND ROW Randy Un icker. Bob Korbus. Randy Butts. Betsy Beard. Randy Scott THIRD FIRST ROW Chris Ely. Randy ftswell. Cheryl Thompson. Mrs Johnson SECOND ROW Mike Marshall. Willie Rogers. Mary Gardener. Dennis Me Mullan. Julie Marcott NOT PICTURED' Andrew Terrall, Sandra Twohcy. Marshall.Jeff Castor. Ja Huddleston FIRST ROW Debra Johnson. Suaie Ebert. Becky Galardy. R Allan Schultr SECOND ROW Tammy Pcaler.Jane Butler.Jcan Klein. Lisa Evans,John Pankau THIRD ROW Cooperative Career Education ROW Mike May� , Rodney McGarvcy. Cherisc Lawrence. Carolyn Limes.Jeff Palmisano FOURTH ROW Duane Jackson. Roland Booker, Butch Bernard CCH is designed to help the students involved. CCE can help you regardless of your career interests, whether you plan no further education after high school or if you want to enter a career requiring education after high school. Through the experiences afforded in CCE, you may develop a new career interest. Highlights of the year are the Get Acquainted night, field trip and Employer Appreciation Banquet. There is no substitute for On the Job Training” and CCE provides you the opportunity to receive training while still getting your high school education. Mr Grusy. Charlie Scott . Duane Gillogly. Denm Buerkett, Chuck Wilton. Danny Dowd. Toni Steenbergen. Scott Taylor FRONT Mrs White FRONT ROW Linda O’Donnell. Pam Smith, Conm Hensen. Cheryl Millage. Gail Rawcin SECOND ROW Peggy MtLaman, Valerie Cekander. Debbie Smith. Kim Ignasiak THIRD ROW Suii Carmichael. Vicky Scott, Anyetta Isom, Dave Nelson. Julie Christians, Mike Logue 77 Fun and Food Spark ’76-77 for S. G. C. Senior Girls Council, it's an honor to be a member And even better than that, it's fun. Sometimes those 7:45 meetings were a little well, early. But, meetings are necessary in order to organize, and organization is essential in any group. Also essential is fund raising. Senior Girls Council held a car wash, and two open gyms in order to raise money Members could be found at almost every activity, ushering, supervising, or just visiting or encouraging those who were involved in that activity. Mid year initiates were treated to a breakfast and supplied with the cutest outfits, complete with balloons just begging to be popped. Those whose balloons popped were in for a special assignment. One of the Council’s favorite activities was eating. Out to breakfast, out to lunch, out to dinner. The annual progressive dinner was a success. Appetizers, main courses, desserts, food. food, food and fun, fun, fun. Gaining meaningful experiences, meeting new people, enjoying themselves. Being a member of Senior Girls Council is definitely an honor, but more, much more, it’s fun and meaningful. SENIOR GIRLS COUNCIL OFFICERS ARE Mrs Palmer, sponsor. Patty Hoffman, president; Mary Kirtley. historian, Brenda Hicks, secretary. Norcen Manella, vice-president and Carolyn Hall, treasurer President Patry hands out information to Senior Girls Council members at one of those early 45 meetings Laura White. Marv Kirtley. Julie Chaney and Jan Hoffman prepare to start in on another tar at the Senior Girls Council car wash. 78 SF.NIOR GIRLS COUNCIL FRONT ROW Laura Adams. Lisa Marlin. Marry Carlson. Karen Wahl. Dtanc Curtis. Myma Goermg. Ann Mcrnl.Jan Hoffman. Moreen Manella, Dana Fredncks. Robin Uhl. Carolyn Hall. Sherry White, Kim Ignasiak, Laura White, Gail Raw din BACK ROW ([beryl Mi Mage. Rebecca MeBnde, Julie Chaney, Patty Hoffman. Candi Elston, Brenda Hicks, Mary Kirtley. Jacqueline Butts. Pam Shelley. Lee Gannger. Susy Gom. Lee Gannger takes a little time out at the Senior Girls Council car wash to keep up with the bookkeeping The Senior Girls Council helped organize the senior girls' homecoming skit. Here Julie Chaney as Doug Warmouth and Ann Memll as Mike Graen tackle Rubin Uhl. the opposing quarterback 79 Makin’ Beautiful Music ENCORE Left to right Mark Whalin, Cathy Heweitt, Steve Froelich. Julie Sharp, Julius Hewitt. Jenny Lewis. John Caner, Jenny Larsen. Mike Moc.Jan Hoffman CHAMBER CHOIR FIRST ROW BevCarter, Kathy Albrecht. Kim Carter,Jenny Lewis. Bill Bectell SECOND ROW Mark Whalin. John Carter. Susan Thompson. Julius Hewitt. Jenny Larsen THIRD ROW Steve Froelich. Alan Stark. Murphy McKinney. Mike Moe. Brad Morgan. Man Sellers Teresa Square and Son)a Brusiloff practice during class 80 The choral music program at Centennial is organized into four different choirs. The A Cappella, and Chamber Choirs, Encore and Barbershop Quartet They performed at the Christmas assembly and hosted a Christmas Choral Concert. Each performance showed us a group with overwhelming talent. Harmonizing beautifully, they pleased their audiences and made us here at Centennial proud of them. A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROW Anita Hicks, Eric Johnson, Angie Oliver, Patti Dunwoodie, Sheri Zchr. Rick Lambert SECOND ROW Charlotte Jones. Lisa Burton. Jenny Lewis. Curtistine Chaney. Lisa Bone THIRD ROW Cathy Hewlitt, Sonja Brusiloff, Albert Jooes. Patty Grider, Jan Hoffman FOURTH ROW Beverly Brooks, Julie Sharp, Kim Kanuisen. Steve Froelich. FIFTH ROW Marva Richardson, Julius Hewitt, Michael Thompson. Tern Williams. David Williams, Teresa Square Pam Gnder and Jan Hoffman concentrate on their music BARBERSHOP QUARTET Steve Froelich, Matt Sellers, Murphy Me Kinney and Brad Morgan during their class. 81 FIRST ROW Dxli Fclictu. Mclonic IgnaMak. Martha Scribocr SECOND ROW Nancy Mephec. Michelle Hemandy THIRD ROW Mary Kanch. Vicky Schuler. Jeff Wannexh. John Sapora. Mrc bndscv TOP Pam Shelly Election Board Keeps Counting. The Election Board is probably the most overlooked job in school The people on the Election Board not only pass out and collect the ballots, they have to count them also. If all of the students were here on the day of an election, there would be over 1000 ballots to count. Thanks goes to the Election Board for a job well done S.A.C. The Student Advisory Council is made up of a group of students who this year helped the school Board and the Unit Four administration decide on curriculum changes for the four High School. They also act as a representative of the student body at the board meetings. They are a valuable asset to our administration. 82 Did You Say Something? Foreign Language class is more than just learning to speak another language. There was history, reading and writing, customs and much, much more. Many classes enjoyed field trips. Some were serenaded with native music SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY. SPRING OF 1976 INITIATES FIRST ROW Dan Kin . Guy Ptrcy SECOND ROW I-aura Wcishar. Debbie Becker. Gayle Dubie. Kathi Or� � . David Nueman LAST ROW Sharon Grabber. Andrea Rogers. Lisa Howell. Julie Tnezenberg, Laura White. Miss Mott, (sponsor) Doing Well in Class Paid Off While some of us barely tripped and stumbled our way through language classes, others were rewarded for their outstanding grades and abilities by being selected to be initiated into an honor society. La Tuna ' tunes up to perform for Centennial Language students, once again FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW Ore Johnson SECOND ROW Robin Rymec. Nano Kistler. Nano Jenkins. Ben Iben. Debbie Walters THIRD ROW Rick Rvnict. Matt Sellers. Tom Iben. Dave Raths. Dave Lamar. Dave Espascth. Mr Hays, (sponsor) FOURTH ROW Lee Garinger. Debbie Thow. Sherry W'hite, Carolyn Hall. Janice Hoffman. Julie Abell 83 FIRST ROW Randy Johnson, Charles Walters, Tom Iben, Todd Voss SECOND Sun Going, Carolyn Tyree, Jan Hoffman. Marilyn O’Hara. Beth Bergstrem THIRD Fernando Gon zallez, Louann Hoffmiester. Lee Gannger, David Kunde. David Lamar. David Espeseth. Laura Adams. Lon Lamar. Debbie Walters. Mr Lehman Mr Lehman rakes a break from teaching classes N.H.S. Becomes Involved In past years, N.H.S. has been more of an honor than an activity. This year they got into school functions. To raise funds they had bake sales and sold concessions at football games They sponsored the very first Homecoming bon fire for Centennial with live music and warm refreshments to take away the chill after the football game N.H.S. became an active organization as well as an honorary organization. Still to become a member, you had to be right up there at the top with your grades and associated with another school organization, so members found themselves pretty busy this year but having a good time. 84 A HOVE RIGHT LifcmN.H.S an mctimc be t«� nfusin i BELOV Su iGoin HI-LOW RIGHT Not an unumimon Mflht fo the Honor tu icnt Informative Deadlines, deadlines and more deadlines. It seemed it was two days between each of them. Centinal staff members learned quickly that keeping up with all the goings on at Centennial wasn’t as easy as it may have seemed in the beginning. Each member of the staff learned journalism in the most hectic of ways. Advertising and inspiration sometimes were a long time coming. More problems than seemed possible sprang up through the year, each to be met face to face by dedicated workers. The object behind all the work? To report about students and their activities, to report about the school, and its people; to inform, relate and entertain. Whm the edition is finally published, it's time for Greg (Bums) Corad to take a hard look at his column. Basic Bull Relative — Entertaining Crazy! THF. CENTINAL STAFF SITTING Julie Heaton. Diane Curtis. Susie Simmons. Laurie Ellis. Angie Oliver. Bob Dover STANDING Mrs Nolen (sponsor). Chns Katsmas HANGING Kent Lockhart. Andi Rogers. Tom Paul NOT PICTURED Laura Messcrsmith. Greg Quad. Hugh Gallivan. Pat Menner. Gat Fnend. Dave Neuman. Bnan Stone. Alan Stark Andi Rogers contemplates what to write about next. Bob Dover, news editor, enjoys taking a break after a deadline has been met to discuss outside affairs. 86 Centurian Staff Termed “GREA 77 ” I976 7 ’ CENTURIAN STAFF FIRST ROW Nancy Sraggs. Marry Carljon. Party Hoffman. Laura White. Ann Meml SECOND ROW Boh SaIdem. Joe Kanch. Steve Kcagle. Dave Kundc. Debbie Walter� . Cheryl Millage. Andrea Rogers. Carolyn Hall. Paul Ogden. Brent Lanman ABSENT Julie Sharp and I avid Neuman The 1977 Centurian staff spent many hours during the school year putting together Centennial’s tenth yearbook Trying to think of a name to commemorate the occasion was the first hard job Then as each deadline approached, the staff proved that people do work better under pressure After it was all done the final results were a great yearbook. Paul Ogden defeats Carolyn Hall in a hard fought arm wrestling match in the yearbook office. Editor Laura White worked hard all year to complete a great yearbook Sr. Leaders A re Great Teachers FIRST ROW Myma Goenng. Ann O’Brien. Robin Uhl SECOND Mary Kirtly. Patty Hoffman. Valery Cckander. Jenny Bradcmas. Ann Memll THIRD Dana Fredrick . Gail Rawdin. Debbie Thow. Shern While FOURTH Kim Ignauak. Carolyn Hall. LouAnn Hoffmiester. Lissa Marlin. Jan Hoffman FIFTH Carolyn Ptrsini. Rebbeca Mcbnde. Mm Bullwinkle. Karen Wahl TOP Jan Manthei. Suzi Simmons Senior Leaders found that all of their training was not in vain. With P.E. switching to Co-ed. they were needed more than ever to help teach the larger classes. The classes went smoother and they found that helping to teach was really fun. Juniors Learn to Lead FIRST Debbie Hyde. Melome Ignasiak. Sharon Grahbcr. Rose Russo. Lon Livingston. Lauri Jones SECOND Kane Muchel. Julie Heaton. Tina Lipscomb. Debbie Becker. Betsy Feathergill. Tracy Ceeland. Mrs Goodie The year’s junior leaders found out how difficult it is to learn how to play the many different games The Preparation for being a leader is long and hard but fun. The most fun came in February when they sold 2016 carnations. This broke ail past carnation sales records at Centennial. Then it’s back to training and looking forward to next year. TITLE VII ADVISORY BOARD FIRST ROW Pam Shelley Julius Hewitt. Jacqueline Butts. Tina Lipscomb SECOND ROW Betsy Feathergill. Kim Anderson. Michelle Hernando. Lisa CausJev. Nancy Wiseman. Mrs Reuhmuth, (sponsor). Title VII Advisory Board is supported by a federal program. The purpose is to help provide experiences to aid in school integration Special programs and remedial classes are sponsored by Title VII Title sponsored a fashion show which was performed before a standing room only crowd Sharon Clark. Keith Crider and Teresa Square model some current fashions at the Title ' fashion show Setting the Pace In everything from the daily announcements to the once a year homecoming dance and Vice-Versa. Student Council was there, helping, supervising, and organizing. Under the supervision of President Greg Cozad and sponsor George Valentine, the council came up with more ideas than seemed possible. During Homecoming week the council arranged days of the week and got us all involved. During Central week the council came up with a new idea, one that may go on to become a tradition at Centennial, Twit Day.” Twit Day” was probably the most successful dress-up day of the year. Also during homecoming w’cck the council organized the assembly, the parade and the halftime festivities. Student Council also organized a telephone campaign in order to convince voters to vote yes on the tax referendum that will bring in much needed funds for the Unit A School District. As in all organizations, fund-raising is fundamental. The council held a car wash and open gyms to make money And all the work put into the decorations and advertising for events can’t be overlooked. Members put a lot of time making signs, etc. But after all the work and worry, the council members were able to sit back and observe the results of a job well done. THE 1976-7? STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW Ted Katsmas. Dirk Bodine. Kainnal Maxwell. Sherry Kaiser. Didi Felidia SECOND ROW Nancy McPhec. lain Kuo. Betsy Feathergill. Mary Martins. Sharon (irabher. Brenda Elston. Angte Oliver THIRD ROW George Valentine, Rebecca McBride, Pam Shelley. Greg (Wad. Chris Katsinas. Sherry White. Julie Heaton. Kathi Otis. Melanie Ignasiak Kevin Demilt takes time out from the student council car wash to catch some well deserved “Zh'i ” Student Council sponsor George Valentine 90 Our Student Council representatives ham it up at the Student Council Car Wash David Neuman expresses a distinct point at the homecoming assembly And to your left is the loyal executive council of Srudent Council cheesin' for our photographer on Twit Day From left to right they are David Neuman. Treasurer. Greg Cozad. President. Lesa Carson. Secretary, and Oins Karsinas. Vice-President Brenda Elston and Betsy Feathergill seem to be a little mixed up about what is to be washed at a Student Council Cor Wash Brent Lanman got into the spmt of things on the Student Council sponsored Fifties Day 91 New and Different Ideas Spark 76-77for Conservation Club Conservation club is designed to be social, of service and to learn. Nature hikes and similar kinds of field trips were common practice for conservation club members. One of the highlights of the year was a cross country hike using a compass, more or less racing against a clock. Something new for Centennial was Crocus planting. For only you could plant a crocus in the courtyard to help beautify Centennial in the spring. The money from the treasury will be put to good use. Club members plan to buy books about whales for the new Champaign Public Library. Gale Brandon icons to have found somethin rather interesting while working in the courtyard. CONSERVATION CLUB MEMBERS FIRST ROW Hans Olsen. Melissa Whalm, Lon Waddell. Jeff Yocum, Andy Metcalf SECOND ROW Mr Casteel (sponsor). Chris Brian. Cindy Atteberry, Chris Francis. John Parrish, Joanie Hamilton THIRD ROW Jertny Hudson. Andy Blum. Claire Casteel. Mark Thomas Conservation Club members could often be found working in the courtyard, cleaning up and as here repairing the fountain 92 FIRST ROW Jan Hoffman. Man Seller� . Dianne Cam� SECOND Marcy Carlion. David Newman. Julie Sharp. Jeff Lai a«er. Mark Whalin. Amv Weber THIRD Liu Romero. Jenny Lewi� . Peggy Karr. Sara Gatewood. Tracy Thurman FOURTH Kn Kode� . Jon Sechnst. Alan Stark. Jom Hamilton. Mr Page The Thespians are a dedicated group, dedicated to making people happy. They helped in both the fall play and the spring musical, not to mention Spectrum and all of the behind the scenes work. The dedication of these people provided for a very entertaining and successful year Matt Seller� finds that counting can be more confusing than it looks Is this REALLY Alan Stark? 93 Working to Help Others Afro-American Club spent most of this year working on projects for the enjoyment of others. Two of their biggest projects were the Thanksgiving Can Drive and the Christmas Dance. At Thanksgiving the club collected canned foods to be distributed over the Thanksgiving vacation. At Christmas they organized the annual Christmas dance and the crowning of the Christmas court Most of the funds raised for the dance were earned at open gyms held early in the year. As always, success prevailed in the organization and results of activities sponsored by Afro-American Club. AFRO AMERICAN CLUB FIRST ROW Theresa Powell. Mary Stroud. Ten Bradley. Theresa Stokes, Duane Jackson, Mrs Blackwell (sponsor) SECOND ROW Pam Shelley. Sherry Cheatham. Teresa Square. Jackie Bagwell. Jacqueline Butts. THIRD ROW Joe Hutchinson. Bobby Drshong. (icorge Kin . Rusty Smith FOURTH ROW Kieth Older. Bobby Jones, Brian Gibson. Eric Hemphill THE 1976CHRISTMAS COURT FIRST ROW Pam Shelley. Jacqueline Butts. Wanda Black. Teresa Stokes BACK ROW Keith Crider. Bob Deshong. Murphy McKinney. Eric Hemphill The Christmas Kin and Queen crowned at the annual Christmas Dance. Bob Deshong and Pam Shelley 94 Angie Oliver. FenandoCion ale . Debbie Cotter. Lon Lamar. Mr� . Smith EGO Ego is Centennial's own literary magazine. Each year it is produced by talepted students who like to write or do art work. Even the cover design is submitted by students Ego allows a person to show his real talent and that is why Ego remains so popular. FIRST ROW Debbie Cotter. Lon Umar, Colleen Nolen SECOND ROW land� Umar. Cathy O’Hara THIRD ROW Mrs Amy Smith. Angie Oliver. Mary Hayes FOURTH ROW' Beth Bergstrom. Brian Stone. DaviH Raths 95 Centennial Guard helped out at swim meets tremendously They did every thing from bookwork to housework, keeping things orderly and c leaned up. Just what would Mr. Nelson and Mr. Fredericks have done without them? The Half Nelsons, like Centennial Guard helped out. but at w rcstling meets. An Irreplaceable Helping Hand CENTENNIAL Gl ARD FIRST ROW Lynn White. Liu Evans. Sherri Springs ton. Jane O'Dea. Wendy Bell SECOND ROW Lilian Rago. Eillecn Merril. Myma Goenng.Jul Heaton. Julie Abell .Julie Sharp. Denise Hyde THIRD ROW I jon Kuo. Sharon Grabher. Lon Wadell. Ann O’Brien. Debbie Hyde. Betsy Feathergill. Michelle Hernandey. Jan Manthei HALF NELSONS FIRST ROW Robin Rsniec. Joan Hamilton. Cindy Atteberry. Michelle Bodamer. Nancy Kistler SECOND ROW Susan I nderuood. Martha Hutchins, Nanev Humphrey. Gail Nimear. Mr Nelson, Isponsori A Test of Skill and Strategy! CHESS CLUB FRONT ROW Fernando Gonzales, Guy Persy. Robert Murdock. Charles Walters BACK ROW John Costello, Steve Havasi, Sam Granato. Mike jedlmski. Dave lamar. Angelo Karavolas NOT PICTURED Alan Spaeth. Scott Shapland. and Kent Jarrett The chess club was reorganized this year F.very Thursday after school, the physics room was filled with the clubs fifteen members who challenged each other and shared tactics with each other. The officers are Dave tamar and Charles Walters and the sponsor is Mr Spoonamorc Under the supervision of Mr Boehm and Miss Tighe, the students in Bridge Club met every Wednesday to test their strategy and skill The highlight of the year however was the Christmas Bridge parry at Mr Boehm’s house The fun and festivities were all in the cards for the expen and novice players alike BRIDGE CLUB Carolyn Tyree, Janice Hoffman. Laura White SECOND ROW Leslie Gannger. Susie Gotn, David Lamar. Charles Walters STANDING Mr Boehm. Miss Waistrom Spectrum Still Number One This year’s Spectrum was fun, fascinating and fantastic. The students who participated in Spectrum this year were not just kept in the Drama Department It seemed as if everybody got into the act Taking all of this into consideration. Spectrum is still Centennial’s number 1 program. TOP Mary Manens pleads insanity. RIGHT An exhausted member of the Spectrum cast BELOW Kim Brown BELOW RIGHT Mark Whalm as Mister Cellophane Man ” 98 TOP Alan Stark and Molly Glaser TOP RIGHT Matt Sellers and Allen Scark RIGHT Julius Hewitt. BELOW Steve Froelkh BELOW RIGHT Randy Butts Spirits Fly Spirit was the word during homecoming week 19?6. Days of the week were Bubblegum Day. Button Day. Hat Day, and Blue Day. A pep assembly and parade ended a full school week and began an even fuller weekend. Varsiry Show and a chili supper started Friday night out right. Then was the always important game with a fantastic halftime show featuring the crowning of the queen National Honor Society sponsored a bonfire (a Centennial first) with live music and warm refreshments that topped off the chilly night. With Saturday came the Homecoming Dance complete with the crowning of our choice for homecoming king All in all. homecoming was a huge success and our spirits were FLYIN’ HIGH Katie Lamb and Sam White were elected homecoming queen and king 19 6. THR 1976 HOMECOMING QUEEN COURT ANI ESCORTS FIRST ROW Marry Orison. One Felicia, Katie Lamb. Vnki Shuler. Noreen Manrlla BACK ROW Doug Glidewell. John Oner. Brian Cramer. Paul Ogden. Alan Stark. and Bob Deshong Kent Jarrett. Julius Hewitt, Lisa Pittman and Steve Froeluh portray Scarecrow. Tinman. Dorothy and Lion in Varsity Show 1976. That Wonderful Wee of Ours Patty Hoffman as Chuck Knight reveals some rather emharrassing traits to Wes Davis (Lassa Marlin) in the senior girls skit Pat Burton and guest enioy the homecoming chili supper David Nueman doesn’t seem too thrilled by Dave Kunde, Tim Battershell and Phil Langlois' idea of a homecoming pie in the face 100 Centennial Is Charged With Holiday Spirit THE 1976 MISS JINGLE BELLS COURT Left to right Laura Adams, Pam Shelley. Marry Carlson (Miss Jingle Bells). Vicky Shuler and Notten Maneila Laura Adams. Noreen Maneila and Pam Shelley congratulate Marcy Carlson as she is announced as Miss Jingle Bells 1976. As the holidays drew near, and the snow began to fall we at Centennial got into the spirit of things. Starting out with the crowning of Miss Jingle Bells and her court, things began to change around Centennial The sophomore class began candy cane sales, the Afro American Club prepared for the annual Christmas Dance, and spontaneous groups of carolers sprang up throughout the school. The band and choir held their annual Christmas concerts for us all. Everybody was ready to explode in one big eruption on the last Friday before vacation. Candy canes were distributed, classes were not really classes on this day, carolers roamed the halls at will and the day was topped off by an assembly featuring Santa Claus, Frosty the Snowman, the band and choir. Then it was OUT for two whole weeks. But, when time came to return, it was back to the books to study for those semester exams and finals. Man Seller (Santa), Jenny Lewis (Frosty) and Julius Hewitt perform at the Christmas assembly As 4 surpnse Santa, complete with tennis shoes. Quick Knight makes an appearance at the Christmas assembly A new fallen snow decorates the Centennial courtyard Manlyn O’Hara concentrates so as not to make any mistakes at the Christmas assembly “Angels” One of the Best This year’s fall play. MY THREE ANGELS, was one of the best plays ever produced at Centennial. The combined efforts of all the cast members produced what was termed as a very entertaining program. Brian Scooc. Allen Stark. Brad Morgan starred as the Angels in the plav The two angels count the money RIGHT Brian Stone makes a promise that he won't make a mistake on the night of the show 102 BEST GROUP SINGERS RESTAURANT FOOD PLACE TO GO ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT CHICAGO CHARLIE DANIELS BAND EARTH WIND AND FIRE PETER FRAMPTON BARRY MANELO OLIVIA-NEWTON-JOHN GARCIAS PIZZA CAMPUS 1976 and 1977. What a year' It seemed as if the excitement would never end. Every time we rumed around, something was occurring. The year was full of activities to participate in. Then, just as fast as it started, it was all over and we looked forward to new horizons. 103 eniors 105 «• Laura Adams Eardis Alexander Cindy Alsop Cynthia Althaus Cynthia Atteberry Steve Aull Sandra Barbee Tim Battershell 106 Betsy Beard Bill Bechtel Julie Beck Elizabeth Bergstrom Everett Bernard Calvin Biggers Terri Bilbrey Wanda Black Andrew Blum Roben Bollinger Scott Bonnet t Jennifer Brademas Sandra McCabe can’t believe all the notices she’ll have to send out for overdue magazines 107 Lots of Senior Class William Bradford Mclonee Bradley Michcal Briggs Rcnctta Briggs Gary Britt Carla Brown Doug Brown Becky Bruce Chris Bryan Dennis Buerkett Brian Burgess Michael Burke Jane Butler Patricia Button Jacquelin Butts Randall Cain 108 Marcy Carlson Susan Carmichael Deborah Carter John Carter Richard Castle Jeffrey Castor Valerie Cekander Julie Chaney Sherri Cheatham Catherine Cobum Mike Costa Deborah Cotter Mr Ellsworth’s anatomy class learns the techniques they’ll need for dissecting their fetal pigs Mary Cox Greg Cozad Brian Cramer Kelly Crawford Peggy Currid Diane Cunis Kevin Davis Kim Dayton no Sheryl Dcckard Barb Dtschenc Robert Deshong Kathy Devlin Onna Dial Kathey Dickey Dan Dxon Fred Dyson Vicki Easton Kevin Edwards Charles Elmer Candi Elston Dave Espeseth Cindy Eyestone Kay Farmer (Christine Fileccia in FAR ABOVE Why is it always the night I have to work that teachers pile on the homework r gripes Chris Fileccia. ABOVE Can't you tell I'm busy-' asks Jenny Irwi� Kevin Flcxman Dana Fredericks Lee Garingcr Ronald Gelarden Mike Flickingcr Alberta Friend Jon Gar! its Michelle Gerhan Tracy Foster Steve Froelich Sarah Gatewood Irnest Giddcns 112 Seniors Take the Final Step Bob Deshong and Carrie Starks obviously have a different opinion Duane Giliogly Doug Glidewcll Myma Goering Suzanne Goin Fernando Gonzales Mike Graen Cunis Graham Nancy Graves John Griffin Suzanne Gruelle Jeff Grusy Carolyn Hall 113 Mike Hall Thomas Hall Tim Hall Chcri Hallowell Joan Hamilton John Hamrick Judy Hansen Jeff Harding Julie Haring Xerxes Harrison Tom Healea John Heffeman Shelley Hendershott Linda Henry Conni Hen sen Arnold Hewitt 114 im LEFT This student ha� his fir� t caste of school lunches this year BELOW Lissa Marlin and Robin Uhl find Senior Girls Council meeting� amusing, even at 7:45 a m FAR BELOW 1-aura White asks Mr Davi to sign another announcement form. William Higgins Susan Hobcr Fred Hodson Brenda Hicks Jeff Hill Roger Hoch Patricia Hoffman Janice Hoffmann Lou Ann Hoffmeistcr Doncelyn Howell Kim Ignasiak Brenda Irwin Sheila Ivy Cynthia Jackson Lee James Michael Jedlinski Nancy Jenkins Doug Jividen Mark Millage. Phil Langjois, and Brenda Hicks appear to be unknowing as to what Greg Cozad’s doing under the table 116 The End Marks a New Beginning Descra Johnson Eric Johnson Randall Johnson Bobby Jones Robert Jones Roosevelt Jones Tim Jones Joe Karich Peggie Karr Chris Katsinas Steve Keagle Larry Kelly Dean Kcmpe Mary Kirtley Steve Kiser Chuck Knight 117 Mary Kohlmann Don Kregrr Joseph Krousc 118 Katie Lamb Jeff Lancaster David Lange Phil Langlois Brent Lanman Chcrisc Lawrence Michael Laws David Lemmon Bob Levy Jennifer Lewis Kent Lockart Mike Ixjgue William Lyons Anne Mabray Ann Maggi Norcen Mane 11a 119 FAR ABC)VE You see. this is the way it should be. explains Brent Lanman to the ycarhook staff ABOVE We've seen this around a lot the past two sears Maybe it's contagious Janet Manthei Lissa Marlin Rebecca McBride Russell Me Du f fee Joseph Manzella David Marxmillcr Sandra McCabe Murphy McKinney John Manzella Patricia McAuliffe Jill McCarty Michael McMullen 120 Seniors Gei It Together Brian Stone and Candi Elston find lunch to be one of the few nmes to talk together during the day Joe McNabb Jim McNamara Mark Millage Lorraine Milisap Ann Merrill Benita Milton Cheryl Millage Robby Mitchell 121 Graduation — The Final Goal Bill Mitchell Bruce Moe Diane Murphy Debra Neff Dave Nelson Patricia Nickell Ann O’Brien Ellen O’Connor Linda O’Donnell Paul Ogden Marilyn O’Hara Kevin Olson Jeff Palmisano Joni Paul Tammy Pealer Susan Petry 122 Tim Retry Theresa Powell Lisa Ramshaw Kent Pttryiohn Julie Pratt Dave Raths Michael Pirtle Mike Price Gail Rawdin BELOW Marry Carlson finds getting around on crutches to be not all that difficult BELOW LEFT Fernando Gonzalez is taught by surprise in the dark BELOW RIGHT Laura White congratulates Alan Stark on his performance in the cross country meet 123 Senioritis Sets in You should be listening Todd' Jeff Rcckcrs Brian Rcifsteck Sharon Rcincke Susan Reinckc Kathy Rodgers Linda Rodriguez Mary Rodriguez Lisa Romero Patty Ryan Robin Ryniec Lisa Saban Bob Saldeen 124 Toni Sansone Lisa Schcrtz Greg Schweighart % Tony Scribner Mair Sellers Aisha Shah Alan Stark concentrates on keeping his eyes on the book Don’t expea to catch me by surprise' exclaims Bah Bergstrom 125 Pam Shelly Kathy Sherbert Vicky Shuler Susie Simmons Debbie Smith Diane Smith Jonathan Smith Pam Smith ABOVE: Dave Kunde discovers that if one really needs to sleep, chairs can be just as comfortable as a bed RIGHT Steve Froelich and Matt Sellers display their talent in the varsiry show. 126 Teresa Smiih Nancy Staggs Brian Stone Andrew Tcrrall Terry Snow Nilda Stanley Charles Stotts Leslie Thomas Kim Spencer Alan Stark Dave Stringfellow Mark Thomas Mark Stack Carrie Satrks Marilyn Taylor Cheryl Thompson 127 Seniors Only Susan Thompson Debbie Thow Tracy Thurman Dave Tippy Carolyn Tyree Robin Uhl Randy Unzicker Sue Upton Becky VanMeter Brad Vizek Todd Voss Karen Wahl Debbie Walters Doug Warmoth Rochelle Warner Kim Watson 128 Perry Weatherford Mark Whalin Laura White Sam White Sherri White Mark Whitney Deborah Williams Scott Williamson Chuck Wilson Zcndia Winston Harriett Wise Anthony Young Susan Zaring Carolyn Percssini Lisa Pittman Michael Schum 129 RIGHT Two of the Senior class sponsors this year are Mrs Eichelbcrger and Mr Casteel Class off iccrs arc Nancy Graves, treasurer. Debbie Thow, secretary, Norcen Manella. vice-president. and Katie Lamb. president BELOW Norcen Manella and Marsha Scribner practice pans of the school song together BELOW RIGHT The hard work of being pan of the defense shows in Doug Warmoch’s face FAR BELOW LEFT Mike Pntc seems to be thinking about something ocher than the assembly FAR BELOW RIGHT Brad Viack finds a little nme for cramming 130 CAMERA SHY SENIORS Kevm Abel Bonnie Hampton Jeny Adleman Diana Hinton Dennis Andrews Terry Hite Alan Arnold Roger Hodges John Arnold Jon Hoyt Tom Bran nock Brian Innis Debra Brown Sandra Johnson Kevin Byrnes Amy Kyse Julie Christians Dan Lapp Tony Dim Cornelius Marcusiu Pat Frazier Pat McDaniel Charles Fry Ken McFarland Mary Gardner Peggy McLaman Sam Granato Victona Molen Ken Hall Kim Nelson Rick Hallbeck Michelle Pettis Kevin Rowe Scoct Sanford Ginger St haede Beth Schaefers Mike Sellett Roberta Simms Mike Smith Stafford Sykes Reginald Tillman Lathan Townsend Carolyn Warren Melvin Weathington Marilyn Whitley BELOW LEFT Shem White and Scott Williamson pose for their annual yearbook picture. BELOW Sherri Cheatham and Miss Brown continue to score point after point FAR BELOW Steve Aull, Betsy Fearhergill, and Marsha Scribner find the chili supper to be a quick way to eat before the game 131 — A — ABEL, KEVIN ADAMS. LAURA ADLEMANJERRY ALEXANDER. EARDIS ALSOP. CYNTHIA ALTHAUS, CYNTHIA ANDREWS. DENNIS ARNOLD. ALAN ARNOLD. JOHN ATTEBERRY, CYNTHIA Centennial Guard 3; Conservation Club 3, 4; MY THREE ANGELS 4, House Crew; Half Nel- sons 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3. AULL. STEVE: Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Cover Design for Centurian 77. — B — BARBEE, SANDRA: Business Club 4; C.C.E. 4 BATTERSHELL, TIMOTHY: Football 2, 3. 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; THE ANIMALS; Stu- dent Council 4. BEARD, BETSY: C.C.E 4 BECHTEL, BILL: Accappella 2, 3; Chamber Choir 4. BECK. JULIE: Girls Track 2, Manager 3; C.C.E. 4; Lancers 4. BERGSTROM. BETH: Band Officers 4, Treasurer; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 2; Ego 3, 4; Spectrum 2, 3; Lancers 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3,4. BERNARD. EVERETT BIGGERS, CALVIN: Football 2.4; C.C.E. 4 BILBREY, TERRI BLACK, WANDA: Afro-American Club; Business Club; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3. BLUM. ANDREW BOLLINGER, ROBERT BONNETT, SCOTT: Transferred From Lane Tech, Chicago; Track 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 4. BRADEMUS, JENNIFER Centennial Guard 2, 3; Ego 3, 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3.4- BRADFORD. WILLIAM BRADLEY. MELONEE BRANNOCK, THOMAS BRIGGS, MICHAEL BRIGGS, RENETTA BRITT, GARY BROWN. CARLA Centennial Guard 2; Centinal 2, 3 Editor; Girl’s Track 2. BROWN, DEBRA BROWN. DOUGLAS: Acappella 2, 3. 4; INHERIT THE WIND 10, Crew. MUSIC MAN 3, Crew; HELLO DOLLY 2. Crew, Construction Crew for the President’s Visit. BRUCE, BECKY Centurian 3. Underclass Co-Editor; Cheerleader’s (Varsity) 3, 4; Soph- omore Cheerleader; Pep Club 2, 3. BRYAN, CHRISTOPHER Conservation Club 2, Treasurer 3. President 4. Wrestling 3. 4. BUERKETT, DENNIS BURGESS, BRIAN: Wrestling 2. BURKE. MICHAEL BUTLER, JANE BUTTON. PATRICIA: Acappella 3; Choir 2, 3; INHERIT THE WIND 10; Flag Squad 2, 3, 4; Honor Guard 4; C.C.E. 4; Spectrum 2, 3; Lancers 2, 3,4, Secretary 4. BUTTS, JACQUELINE: Afro-American Club 4, Secretary; Track Field 2, 3, 4; Miss Jingle Bells Court 4; Senior Girls Council 4; Spectrum 4; Title 7 3, 4, Secretary 3, Lancers 2, 3, 4, President 4. BYRNES. KEVIN — C — CAIN, RANDALL: Swimming 2. 3, 4; U of I Student Congress Transferred from Carmel High School, Carmel. Indiana. CARLSON. MARCY: Centurian 4; THE MUSIC MAN 3; Track 3; Homecoming Court 4; Miss Jingle Bells 4; Senior Girls Council 4; Thespians 4; National Honor Society 4, Secretary. CARMICHAEL, SUSAN CARTER. DEBORAH CARTER, JOHN: Chamber Choir 4; Encore 4; Choir Officer 4, Assistant Treasurer; HELLO DOLLY 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Student Council 3. CASTLE, RICHARD CASTOR. JEFFREY CEKANDER, VALERIE: C.C.E. 4; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4. CHANEY. JUUE: Business Club 3; Centen- nial Guard 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Treasurer 3. CHEATHAM. SHERRI: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 4; Business Club 3,4, Manager for girls basketball team CHRISTIANS, JULIE COBURN, CATHERINE COSTA, MIKE COTTER, DEBORAH: Centennial Guard 2; Conservation Club 2; Girls Intramural Board of Directors 3,4; Ego 4, Editor. COX, MARY COZAD, GREGORY: Centinal 3. 4. Golf Team 2, 3,4; Student Council 3. President 4 CRAMER. BRIAN CRAWFORD. KELLY Acappella 3; Con cert Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. Play 2. Spectrum 3 CURRID, PEGGY: Girls Intramurals 3 CURTIS, DIANE: Concert Band 2; Centen- nial 4. Co-editor; INHERIT THE WIND 2; HELLO DOLLY 2; TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON 3; MUSIC MAN 3; MY THREE ANGELS 4; BEGINNERS LUCK 2; Junior Leader’s 3; Senior Leaders 4; Senior Girls Council 4; SAC 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3,4. — D — DAVIS. KEVIN: Track 4. DAYTON, KIMBERLY DECKARD. SHERYL: Varsity Show 4. Half Nelsons 4; Transferred From Channal Island, California. DESCHENE, BARBARA DESHONG, ROBERT Afro-American Club 3. 4; Treasurer 4; Business Club 4. DEVLIN, KATHLEEN DIAL, ONNA DICKEY, KATHLEEN: Acappella 3, Trea- surer; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Centennial 3; Choir 3; C.C.E. 4; Spectrum 3. DINIZ, ANTHONY DIXON, DAN DYSON, FREDERIC — E — EASTON, VICKI EDWARDS. KEVIN ELMER, CHARLES ELSTON, CANDI: Centennial Guard 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Pep Club 2; Sen- ior Girls Council 4. ESPESETH, DAVID Basketball 4; Spectrum 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Ego 4. EYESTONE, CINDY — F — FANT, ANDERS: Exchange Student From Sweden. FARMER. KAY: Centinal 4 FILECCIA, CHRIS FLEXMAN, KEVIN: Track, Concert Band 2, 3,4; Choir 3; Encore 3. FLICKINGER, MIKE: Football 2, 3; Centi nal 4. FOSTER. TRACY FRAZIER, PATRICIA FREDERICKS. DANA Business Club 4; Centennial Guard 2, 3; Swim Team 2; Pep Club 2; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4; Sen- ior Girls Council 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. 132 FRIEND. GAY Student Council 2, 3, 4; Centinal 4. A Capella 4; Half Nelson 2, 3. FROELICH, STEVE: Football 2. 3; Track 2. 3; TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON 3; MUSIC MAN 3. MY THREE ANGELS 4; Barbershop 4. Drama Club 3; Choir 4; Encore 4. Concert Band 2. 3; A Cappella 4; Spectrum 3,4; Thespians 4. FRY. CHARLES — G — GARDNER. MARY GARINGER. LESLIE: Concert Band 2. 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Girls Council 4; Spectrum 3; French Honor Society 2. 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. GARLITS, JON GATEWOOD, SARAH Business Club 4; Thespians 4. GELARDEN, RON: Football 3. GERHART. MICHELLE GIDDENS, LENEST: Afro-American Club 3; Title 7 3. GILLOGLY. DUANE GLIDEWELL DOUG: Swim Team 2, 3,4 GOERING, MYRNA Centennial Guard 3, President 4; Girls Track 3, 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4; Senior Girls Council 4; Span- ish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior of the Month Committee. GOIN, SUZY: Concert Band 2, 3,4; German Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; SAC 2; Senior Girls Council 4; Spectrum 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2. GONZALES. FERNANDO Conservation Club 3, 4. Bridge Club 3; Chess Club 4; Ego 2. 3. 4. Speech and Debate Club 2. 3, Secre- tary; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; MUSIC MAN 3; National Honor Society 3.4. GRAEN, MIKE GRAHAM. CURTIS GRANATO, SAM Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3,4; Chess Club 4. GRAVES. NANCY: Senior Class Treasurer GRUSY, JEFF: Football 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2, 3. — H — HALL, CAROLYN: Ccnturian 3, 4; Sopho- more Class V-President; Junior Class Presi- dent. Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4; Cen- tennial Guard 2; SAC 2; Senior Girls Council Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4. HALL. KEN HALL. MIKE HALL. TIM HALL. TOM HALLBECK, RICK: Football 3.4. HALLOWELL, CHERI HAMILTON. JOAN Centennial Guard 2. 3; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary. Pep Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Softball; Half Nelsons 3, 4. Thespians 4, INHERIT THE WIND; TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON. HAMPTON. BONNIE HAMRICK. JOHN: Concert Band 2. 3, 4. Jazz Band 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; INHERIT THE WIND; HELLO DOLLY HANSON, JUDY HARDING, JEFF: Swim Team 3, 4. HARING. JULIE: Volleyball 3. 4 HARRISON. XERXES Football 2. 4; SAC 4. HEALEA, TOM Transferred From Mat- toon. HEFFERNAN, JOHN HENDERSHOTT, SHELLEY Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Softball 2. HENRY, LINDA: Centennial Guard 2; Cen- tinal 2, 3 HENSEN, CONNI HEWITT. ARNOLD HICKS, BRENDA Girl’s Track Team 2; Senior Girl’s Council, Secretary; National German Honor Society 2, 3,4. HIGGINS. WILLIAM HILL, JEFF HINTON. DIANA HITE. TERRY HOBER. SUSAN HOCH, ROGER HODGES, ROGER HODSON, FRED HOFFMAN, PATTY Centennial Guard 2; Centurian 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4; Senior Girls Council President 4. HOFFMANN. JAN: A Cappella Treasurer 4; Concert Band 2; Encore 4; INHERIT THE WIND; BEGINNERS LUCK; TEA- HOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON; MUSIC MAN. Bridge Club 3, 4; Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4; Senior Girls Coun- cil 4; Student Council 4; Thespians 3, V-Pres- ident 4; French Honor Society 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Debate Club 3; Bicentennial Club 3; Girls’ State 3; U of I Student Congress 3, 4; Senior of the Month Committee 4. HOFFMEISTER. LOU ANN: Junior Leader 3; Senior Leader 4; Senior of the Month Com- mittee 4; French Honor Society 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3.4. HOWELL. DONCELYN HOYT. JON — I — IGNASIAK, KIM Business Club 4; Centen- nial Guard 2; C.C.E. 4; Junior Leader 3; Sen- ior Leader 4. Senior Girls Council 4. INNIS. BRIAN IRWIN, BRENDA IVY. SHEILA -J- JACKSON. CYNTHIA JAMES. LEE JEDLINSKI, MIKE: Cross Country 3. 4; Track 2, 3,4; Chess Club 4. JENKINS, NANCY: French Honor Society 3,4. JIVIDEN. DOUG JOHNSON, DESERA JOHNSON. ERIC A Cappella 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Choir 4; Science Club 3; Spectrum 2, 3; Thespians 4. JOHNSON. RANDY: Concert Band 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2. 3,4. JOHNSON. SANDRA JONES. BOBBY JONES, ROBERT: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Senior of the Month Committee. JONES, ROOSEVELT: Transferred From Monroe, La. JONES, TIM — K — KARICH, JOE: Cenrunan 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3.4 KARR, PEGGIE: Business Club 4; HELLO DOLLY; TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON; MUSIC MAN; MY THREE ANGELS, Stage Manager; Thespians 4; Spec- trum 3,4. KATSINAS. CHRIS: Centinal 4; Tennis 3, 4; Student Council V-President 4. KEAGLE, STEVE: Centurian 4; Conserva- tion Club 2; Spectrum 4; Wrestling 2. KELLY, LARRY KEMPE, DEAN KIRTLEY. MARY: Junior Class Secretary; Ptp Club 2; Vna Vigilantes; Junior Leaders 3; Senior Leaders 4; Senior Girls Council Histo- rian; Spectrum 2, 3. KNIGHT, CHUCK: Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10. 12; Baseball 10. 11, 12; Home- coming Court King Finalist; Spectrum 12; National Honor Society Architecture (Project House). KOHLMANN, MARY KREGER. DON: Centinal Photographer 12; Centurian Photographer 12; Spectrum Pro- ducer 12; Transferred From Lakewood, Colo- rado. KUHL1G, DELLA KUNDE. DAVID: Centurian Photographer 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11. 12; National Honor Society 10, 11,12, Vice-Presi- dent; National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12. KYSE, AMY — L — LAMAR, DAVID: Conservation 10; Bridge Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 12, President; National French Honor Society 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12. LAMB, KATIE: Cheerleading 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Class Officer 12, President; Homecoming Court 12, Queen; Student Council 11,12. LANCASTER. JEFFREY LANGE, DAVID Baseball 10, 11, 12, Bas- ketball 10. LANGLOIS, PHIL: Basketball 10,11,12. LANMAN, BRENT: Band — Concert 10; Centurian 12, Wrestling 10; Tennis 12; Spec- trum 12. LAPP. DANIEL LAWRENCE, CHERISE: C.C.E. 11, 12. LAWS. MICHAEL LEMMON, DAVID: Swim 12. LEVY, ROBERT LEWIS, JENNIFER: A Cappella 10, 11. 12; Chamber Choir 12, Treasurer; Encore 12; INHERIT THE WIND; HELLO DOLLY; TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON; MUSIC MAN; MY THREE ANGELS; Spectrum 10, 11,12; Thespians 10,11,12. LOCKART, KENT: Centinal 12; Wrestling 10; U of I Student Congress 12; Ego 11. LOGUE, MICHAEL: Football 10; C.C.E. 12. LYONS, WILLIAM — M — MABRAY, ANNE: INHERIT THE WIND: Spectrum 10. MAGGI, ANN: Track 2, 3.4; Basketball 4. MANELLA, NOREEN: Cheerleading 2, 4; Junior and Senior Class Vice-President; Homecoming Court 4; Miss Jingle Bells 4; Senior Girls Council 4; Student Council 4; National French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4 MANTHEI, JANET: Centennial Guard 3, 4; MY THREE ANGELS; Junior Leaders; Sen ior Leaders; National Spanish Honor Society 2. 3,4. MANZELLA, JOE MANZELLA, JOHN MARCUSIU, CORNELIUS MARLIN, LISSA: Centennial Guard 3; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Swimming 4; Girl’s Intramurals 3, 4; Junior Leaders; Senior Leaders; Senior Girls Council. MARXMILLER. DAVID MCAULIFFE. PATRICIA MCBRIDE. REBECCA: Softball 11, 12; Jun- ior Leaders; Senior Leaders; Senior Girls Council. Student Council 2, 3, 4. MCCABE, SANDRA MCCARTY, JILL MCDANIEL. PATRICIA MCDUFFEE, RUSSELL MCFARLAND, KENNETH MCKINNEY. MURPHY A Cappella 2, 3. 4; Afro-American 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Encore 3, 4, Plays 2, 3, 4; Spectrum 2,4; Title 7 3,4. MCLARNAN, MARGARET MCMULLEN, MICHAEL MCNABB, JOSEPH MCNAMARA. JAMES MERRILL, ANN: Centennial Guard 3, 4; Centurian Co-Editor 4; Junior Leaders; Senior Leaders; Senior Girls Council; National Span- ish Honor Society 2, 3,4. MILLAGE, CHERYL: Centurian 4; Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; C.C.E. 4; Senior Girls Council; Student Council 2; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3,4. MILLAGE, MARK MILLSAP, LORRAINE: C.C.E. MILTON. BENITA Afro-American 2. 3; C.C.E. 3. MITCHELL, ROBBY MITCHELL. WILLIAM: Band 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 4; Spectrum 12. MOE, BRUCE: Boys’ State 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Bridge Club 3; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3,4. MOLEN. VICTORIA MURPHY, DIANE — N — NEFF, DEBRA C.C.E NELSON. DAVID NELSON, KIMBERLY: Transferred From Douglas MacArthur, Michigan — Band 2; Pep Club; Tennis 4. NICKELL, PATRICIA: Half Nelson 2 — O — O’BRIEN, ANN: Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Motorcross Club 3; Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Junior Lead- ers; Senior Leaders; SAC; Spectrum 2. O’CONNOR, ELLEN O’DONNELL. LINDA Business Club 3. Secretary 4, Vice-President; C.C.E. 3, 4, Half Nelsons 2. OGDEN, PAUL: Centinal 2; Centurian 3, 4. Spectrum 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Court Escort; Student Council 4. O’HARA, MARILYN: Band Officer 4. Vice-President; Fall Play 2; Pit Band 2, 3; Junior Leaders; Spectrum 2; Lancers 4; National French Honor Society 2, 3,4. OLSON, KEVIN Band 2. 3. 4; Swim Team PALMISANO, JEFFREY: Amateur Radio Club 2; Football 2; Track 3; C.C.E. 4 PAUL.JONI PEALER, TAMMY PERESSINI, CAROLYN: Junior Leaders; Senior Leaders. PETRY, SUSAN: Class Officer 2, Secretary. PETRY, TIM: Conservation 3; Golf 2, 3,4. PETTIS, MICHELLE: Talent Show 2. 3, 4; C.C.E. PETTYJOHN, JAMES P1RTLE, MICHAEL PITTMAN, LISA: A Cappella 3; Business Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 4; Chamber Choir Presi- dent 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; Christmas Concert 2, 3,4. POWELL, THERESA PRATT, JULIE PRICE. MICHAEL: Golf 2. 3.4. — R — RAMSHAW. ALISA: Ptp Club 2; G.A.A. 2. 3. RATHS, DAVID Bridge Club 3,4; Ego 2, 3. 4; Spectrum 4; National French Honor Soci- ety 4. RAW DIN, GAIL: Business Club 4; Election Board 3, 4; C.C.E. 4; Junior Leaders; Senior Leaders; Senior Girls Council; National Span- ish Honor Society 2, 3,4. RECKERS. JEFFREY REIFSTECK, BRIAN REINEKE, SHARON REINEKE, SUSAN: Centennial Guard 3, 4; G.A.A. RODGERS, KATHY RODRIGUEZ, LINDA: Softball 3; Business Club 3. ROMERO, LrSA: TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON; Spectrum, MUSIC MAN; MY THREE ANGELS; Thespians 4. ROWE, KEVIN: C.C.E. RYNIEC, ROBIN: Business Club 3; Softball 2, 3; MUSIC MAN: Half Nelsons 3. 4; Lane- ers 2, 3. 4. National French Honor Society 4 — S — SABAN, LISA: Choir 3; Varsity Show 5. SALDEEN, ROBERT Band Officer 4. His- torian; Band 2, 3, 4; Ccntinal 2, 3; Centurian 4. Conservation 2, 3,4; Spectrum 2, 3 SANFORD. SCOTT SANSONE. TONI Business Club 4; Cen- tennial Guard 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Half Nel- sons 3; Lancers 3,4, Vice-President. SCHAEDE. VIRGINIA SCHAEFERS. BETH SCHERTZ. ELLEN SCHUM. MICHAEL SCH WEIGH ART, GREGG SCRIBNER, TONY SELLERS, MATTHEW: Choir 3, 4; INHERIT THE WIND; HELLO DOLLY; TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON. MUSIC MAN. MY THREE ANGELS; Spectrum 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Thespi- ans 2, 3, 4; National French Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club Treasurer 3 SELLETT, MICHAEL SHAH. AISHA SHELLEY, PAMELA Afro-American 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2; Election Board 2, 3, 4; Christmas Queen 4; Miss Jingle Bells Court; Senior Girls Council; Spectrum 3; Student Council 2,4; Title 7 4 SHERBERT, KATHERINE SHULER. VICKY Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Election Board 3, 4; Homecoming Court; Miss Jingle Bells Court; Title 7 3; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3,4. SIMMONS, SUSAN: Transferred From Bed- ford High, Bedford, Indiana; Centinal 3, Edi- tor 4; Junior Leaders; Senior Leaders. SIMMS. ROBERTA SMITH. DEBBIE SMITH, DIANE Afro-American 2, 3, 4; C C.E. 4. SMITH, JONATHAN: Band 2, 3; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3,4. SMITH. MICHAEL SMITH, PAMELA SMITH, SHERRON SMITH, TERESA SNOW. TERRY SPENCER, KIMBERLY STACK. MARK STAGGS, NANCY Band 2; Centurian 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; National Span- ish Honor Society 2, 3,4. STANLEY, NILDA: National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3,4. STARK, ALAN: A Cappella 3, 4; Ccntinal 3. 4; Centurian 3; Fall Play 2, 3, 4. Spring Musi- cal 2, 3, 4; Spectrum 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Radio Club; Ego 3; Homecoming Court Escort; Thespians 2, 3, 4. STARKS, CARRIE STONE. BRIAN A Cappella 3; Centinal 4. Choir 3; INHERIT THE WIND; HELLO DOLLY; TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON. MUSIC MAN; MY THREE ANGELS; Wrestling 2; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Ego 2, 3, 4; Spectrum 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; National French Honor Society 2, 3. STOTTS, CHARLES: Football 2; Wrestling 2; C.C.E. 4 STR1NGFELLOW. DAVID SYKES. STAFFORD — T — TAYLOR, MARILYN TAYLOR, SCOTT TERRALL, ANDREW THOMAS. LESLIE: Centinal 3; Student Coa- litian 2. THOMAS. MARK THOMPSON. CHERYL THOMPSON. SUSAN A Cappella 3; Choir 2. 3,4. THOW, DEBBIE: Centennial Guard 2; Class Officer 4, Secretary; Track 2; Senior of the Month Selection Committee 4; Junior Leaders; Senior Leaders; National French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. THURMAN. TRACY TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON; MY THREE ANGELS; Varsity Show 4; Spectrum 3; Thespians 4. TILLMAN, REGINALD TIPPY. DAVID: Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals. TOWNSEND, LA THAN TUMMELSON. NANCY Business Club 4; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3,4. TYREE, CAROLYN Band 3, 4; Bridge Club 3, 4; National Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. — U — UHL, ROBIN: Tennis 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Senior of the Month Selection Committee 4; Junior Leaders; Senior Leaders. Senior Girls Council. UNZICKER. RANDY: C.W.T. 4; C.C.E 4 UPTON, CYNTHIA — V — VAN METER. BECKY: Business Club 2; Swim Team 2; Pep Club 2. VOSS. TODD Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 2. 3. 4; National Hianor Spcicty 3. 4; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4 V1ZEK. BRAD Swim Team 2, 3,4. Baseball 2; Explorers 2. 3. — W — WAHL, KAREN: Girls Intramurals. Vice- President; Junior Leaders; Senior Leaders; Senior Girls Council; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3,4. WALTERS, DEBORAH Centurian 4; Girls Intramurals 4; National French Honor Soci- ety 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. WARMOTH. DOUG WARNER, ROCHELLE: Softball 3; C.C.E 3; Half Nelsons 2. WARREN, CAROLYN WATSON. KIM: C.C.E. 4; Transferred From Freeburg High. WEATHERFORD. PERRY: Class Officer 3, Treasurer Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4. WEATH1NGTON. MELVYN WHALIN. MARK A Cappella 3; Chamber Choir 4. Encore 4; INHERIT THE WIND; HELLO DOLLY. BEGINNERS LUCK. TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON; Varsity Show 4; MUSIC MAN. Spectrum 2, 3,4; Thespians 3,4. WHITE, LAURA: Centurian 4. Co-Editor; Bridge Club 4; Senior Girls Council; National Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; U of I Student Congress 4; Senior of the Month Selection Committee 4; Transferred From Boca Ciega High School, Gulfport. Florida. WHITE, SAMUEL: Football 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Homecom- ing King WHITE, SHERRI Band Concert 2; Centen- nial Guard 3; INHERIT THE WIND 2; Junior Leaders; Senior Leaders; SAC 2, 3; Sen- ior Girl’s Council; Student Council 4; National French Honor Society 3,4. WHITLEY. MARILYN WHITNEY. MARK WILLIAMS, DEBORAH WILLIAMSON, DAVID Conversation 3; Track 3. WILSON. CHARLES WINSTON, ZENDIA: A Cappella 2, 3; Choir 2; Election 4; Volleyball 3; Spectrum 2, 3; Title 7 2. 3,4. — Y — YOUNG. ANTHONY YOUNGJOHNNIE — Z — ZARING, SUSAN | Underclass 137 Juniors A re Known for Their Novelty ABOVE LEFT JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Rear, president; Melaine Ignasiak. vice-president. Brenda Elston, secretary. Kim Brown, treasurer ABOVE RIGHT David Neuman and Ken Payne, honorary members of the Executive Twit Board take a break during a busy day for lunch LEFT Bryan Tex Johnson and Steve Peanut” Davis demonstrate their c heerleadm abilities 138 Julie Abril Kathy Albrecht Cathy Anderson Kim Anderson Ann Arnold William Audi Deborah Ault Dick Austin Ray Baker Peter Ban non F J. Barker Mike Barnett Jim Bean Mike Beard Doug Beck Debbie Ba ker Mark Beckett Larry Bennett Tracey Betterton Mike Billhymer Michelle Bodamer Laurie Bonham Eliza Boykins Mark Bradley Ten Bradley Lonnie Brazil Sally Brazil Beverly Brooks Kevin Broun Kim Brown Steve Burden Phil Burk Eddie Burnett Willie Burnett Kevin Buskirk Lisa Butler Mark Butler George Butts Randy Butts Jenny Byers The Class of 78 got off to a roaring start. From the junior class car wash to Twit Day, juniors participated in everything. Juniors never hesitated to express themselves in their own unique fashions. Since the beginning of the year, they used their creativity to finance the Spring Prom. Magazine sales. All-Star wrestling concessions and several other activities brought in the needed funds. With their class spirit, the senior year for the Class of 78 should prove to be very interesting. LEFT Steve Davis. Kevin DrMilt. Mitch Irmmor, ami Dave Rear, display one of many ways to use soap suds. 139 Tom Byrnes Richard Cam Ned Carlson Sieve Carrico Lrsa Carson Richard Carson Jerry Cekander Curtistine Chaney Claire Chapdu Mike Christians Greg Clark Sharon Clark Tracy Cleland Kandy Clements Tom Cloyd Jamie Cobum Leslie Colbert I oug Collmson Mark Conley Carol Cooke Calvin Corey Johnny Costello Jim Creighton Carlton Crider Bob Curtis Sarah Curtis Steve Curtis Robert Dalton Pam Davis Steve Davis Juniors worked hard for weeks to build a unique Homecoming float. Their efforts were not in vain. To top off their originality, the float was pulled by a 1932 Buick, driven by Ken Payne and company. Congratulations go to the Juniors for a job well done! MO Tina Dawkins Mike Deck Kevin DeMilt Dave Drnnler Shall Drwev Doug Dickey Jenny Dillard Tom Dillavou Doug Dobbs Phil Domenico Sandie Donovan Willie Dorsey Bob Dovct Donna Dowd Gayle Dubie Jac k Duge Du� Duong Scott Dworsc hak Sherry Ebeling Suaie Eben Laurie Ellis Brenda Elston Chnstin Ely Greg Evans Lisa Evans Betsy Feathergill Karl Fcderhart Bill Fiedler Scott Flex man Darrell Fly Jacqueline Frazier Leslie Frillman Ml A Day in the iL I ! imrnf! % Life of a Junior miRi i umcniu Becky Galardy lairetta Gallivan Larry Gamer Steve Gatewood Brian Gibson Alice Giddings Angela Gilbert Lisa Gilles Laura Gillogly BELOW Twits tan an dance-dance Likita Gillon Matt Giuffre Holly Glaser Scon Glenn Sharon Grabher Andrea Granato Kelley Graves Patti Grider Greg Grif fet Jeff Hall Kathy Hall Brian Hallowell Burdick Harrison Tim Hanle Jill Hashbarger Robert Hasty Steve Havasi Julie Heaton Eric Heller Eric Hemphill Michelle Hemandey Pam Highfill Ann Hinton Mike Hinton Carla Hollingsworth Mark Holm M2 LEFT Simething is imutin Kim Brown Could ir be her studies BELOW By the look on Patty Manclla’s face, she probably wishes she’d gone out to lunch FAR BELOW Jim Thomas hams it up for our Yearbook photographer Ed Horton Ken Houser Tera Howe Lisa Howell Gina Hromadnik Kathy Hulett Joe Hutchison Debbie Hyde Ben I ben Tom I ben Melanie Ignasiak An yet a Isom Duane Jackson David James Kent JarTctt Bryan Johnson Dave Johnson Dee Johnson Debbie Johnson Dune Johnson Ken Johnson 143 Juniors Continue Tradition of ACT and SA T Tests BELOW: In his lumor year. Jim Creighton realizes that school is not all fun and games RIGHT Brad Morgan and Rohdar Shtohryn have found that working together helps you understand better Carla Jones Laurie Jones Ed Justus Angelo Karavolos Paul Karsh Kim Keck Sue Kcele David Kempe Ear line Keyhca Dan King Cieorge King Kevin King Teresa King Nancy Kistler Jean Klein Joan Klein 144 The rewards of moving up into Junior Stature are many. Driver’s licenses and class rings top the Juniors’ list of most coveted possessions. Who can imagine a Junior boy’s first car date? The ecstasy of the first date without Mom and Dad in the front seat is truly an experience to be remembered How could we forget our Junior year with all of these special moments? ABOVE LEFT In class Alan Spaeth attentively listens and prepares himself for the ACT FAR LEFT This was the score Dave Rear was hoping for LEFT Debbie Becker watches James Coder and wishes she was as studious as he is BELOW Could this crowd of juniors be cheenng after completing four hours of ACT questions Khstan (Codes James Kohlmann Bob Korbus Lori Kuo Bonita Kyse Loci Lamar Michael Lane Jenny Larsen Nena Lathrop Tim Lavender Janet Lee Mitch Lemmon Mark Levy Scan Lewis Tina Lipscomb Lon Livingston Greg Logue Gladiola Loft Theresa Lynch Patty Manella Julie Marcott Jay Marr 145 Mike Marsh Jenny Marshall Larry Marshall Mike Marshall Sue Marshky Mary Manens Phil Marty Joe Matthews Fred McCall Rod MeGarvey Scott McLean Karlync McNaire Scott McNish Nancy McPhee Carmen Mender Jeff Menedth Mike Mernmac Laura Mcssersmith Andy Metcalf Joan Miller Jeff Millsap Colene Milton Terry Minnick Kati Mitchell Mike Moe Herman Montgomery Betty Moore Bill Moore Kim Moore Pat Moore Scott Moore Brad Morgan Gndy Munds Sherry Naanes FAR ABOVE One of the many tumor activities included the Junior Class Car Wash ABOVE Those early morning hours in the library seem to bring out more gossip for Meiaine Ignasiak, Tracy Cleland and Amy Peressini to discuss RIGHT Bob Cums seems to disagree with the referee’s call 146 Bob Nelson Ron Nesbitt Julie Newman Brute Nicked Colleen Nolan Jane O'Dra Tony O’Donnell Mark Oliveira Angela Oliver Kathy Otis Dave Overholt Angela Owens Mark Palit Marla Palmivarso Christin Parker Jeff Pat ke Tom Paul Ken Payne Polly Peabody Gay Perry Amy Percssini Peter Perry Mark Pitts B Polite John Powell Lilian Rago Dave Rear Rhonda Rhoden Don Rials Bea Robinson Andrea Rogers Gary Rogers Willie Rogers H uberta Rose Jack Ross Ent Rouse Stu Ruch Rose Russo Rick Ryniet Rob Saunders John Sthmiedeskamp Lsa Schroeder Robert Schultz Amy Schwerdt Randy Scott Vicki Scott Marsha Scribner John Sechrist Victor Serbe Darrell Session Scott Shapland Julie Sharp Bohdar Shtohryn Brenda Smith Camilla Smith George Smith LEFT Taylor White and Stu Ruch are all ready for a break after a hard practice 147 Juniors Get Into the Swing of Things Ndl Smith Richard Smith Robbin Smith Shcm Smith Carole Son non burg Alan Sprath Andre Speer Sherry Spring von Teresa Square Mu had Stacy Kmtie Stasi Randy Stayner Debra Stcenbergen Alice Stokes Theresa Stokes Tony Taylor James Taylor Martin Teare Frank Terry Jim Thomas Desanta Thompson Rosella Thompson Thomas Tillman Julie Tnezenberg Julie Troyer Mike Truscelli Deborah Vanetta Lon Waddell Charles Walter Denise Walters Amy Weber Laura Weishaar Dconaha Welch Paul Welch Debra Werner Taylor White 148 The class of ’78 will affectionately remember their Junior year at Centennial. Memories of car washes, football games, magazine sales. All-Star Wrestling, and preparations for Prom will many years from now warm the hearts of ail alumni who graduate from this fine class. Lon Whitsitt Janicir Wilkcn David Williams Ramon Williamson Randy Wimmcr Regina Winfrey David Wingler Michael Winston ABOVE Trivia question of the day Have the walls at Centennial slipped or is Ben lben walking sidewaysJ Greg Wolf Richard Worthington Jamie Yaxley Tom Zehrbach Camera Shy Juniors Alonda Arnold Peggy Hoke David Neuman Roland Booker Henry Jackson Hans Olsen Barry Bridgeford Brenda Johnson John Pankay Nfalisa Bullock Charles R Johnson Rebecca Patterson Randy Butts Diane Johnson Ricky Russell Robert Davenport Jimmy King Sadia Shah 'Michael Decker Billie Kingston Ron Shivers Kathy Dick Kim Knudsen Katherin Smith Daniel Dowd Alicia Lewis Richard Stroud Susan Drvsdale Carolyn Limes Steve Tillman David Franklin Jed Mack Richard Tryon Thomas Fnuier Byron Malloch Karen Tuveson Charles Gilman Michael Mays Sandra Twohey Bryan C ocring Dennis McMullen Andrea Wavering Felix Harris William Moore Robert Wheeler Kelly Henman Craig Muehling Dan Wimmcr Denote Hill Regan Mulvihill Greg Winfrey James Young BELOW There is always a book in the library that will tickle your fancy and it seems Craig Muehling has found it. 149 The Class of ’79 had plenty to learn their first year at Centennial from distinguishing pink passes from blue passes to memorizing two new combinations, the sophomore found many challenges. New experiences such as getting petitions for class officers, finding their w'ay around new halls and learning which lunch hour they had showed this sophomore class all the fun one can have in high school. Sophomores Build for the Future ABOVE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mary Karich. Pres . Rebecca Shapland. Vice Pres . Sheri Kaiser. Sec ; Wendt Bell, Trcas RIGHT The sophomore football team hurries in after an exciting victory. 150 LEFT It appears Jim Button has moved to the head of the class Kevin Adams Arleen Adams Marcia Alexander Laura Alford Roberta Allen Chns Althous Karen Anderson Came Anderson Beth Ane Ketina Arnngton Joe Ash Kevin Ayers Jacqueline Bagwell Barb Baker Larry Baker Angela Barbe Robert Baker M Barnes Kathy Bash Chris Battershell Rolland Beard Wendi Bell Charlene Bennett Steve Bentley Malinda Binder Randy Birge Eric Black Jeff Black Vicky Black Kim Bodamer Dirk Bod me Lisa Bone Barb Borbely Mike Bradford Lloyd Bradley Gail Bran nock Robin Bnggs Tim Broeren 151 Julie Brooks Julie Broyles Robcn Brunner Mike Brya Tim Brva Lester Bryant Lisa Bunon Marmell Buttitta Jim Button Dan Byers Colleen Byrnes Marshall Campbell Jane Campo Brad Cannon Mark Canull Claire Casteel Lisa Causley Cheryl Charlton Paul Qiasrain Hui (.Tuan Denise Chnstcnscn John Clark Susan ( lark Dan dements Enc (Joad Tom Coleman Creighton (.Jomer Brenda Cook Debra (Jooper Lon Cooper Charles Corey Cat hen ne Cornell Carol (Jotter Jane Cox Jeff Cox Phil (Jo ad Wo Curtis David Dalton Tern Din W S Das Barbara Davidson Lon Davis Richard Davis Chnstin Dayton Steve Dcckard Danny Decker Jim Dcnnler Martha Dcnnler Jeff Dodson Kirk Donovan Linda Doyle Craig Drennan Patty Dunwoodie Karen Ehlers Rob Elmer Shelley Engrl Melissa Evans Tern Evans Steve Farmer Mark Faullon Mary Ferns Dane Filcccia Jim Forrester Lon Fosnaugh Bruce Francis Tama Freeh Page Fredericks lrah Freeman Jeff Fnese RIGHT Jacob Sltchtcr tno to get the attention of the football crowd to tell them of his class spirit 153 With high school years come some extremely exciting events. Homecoming is just one of them. The sophomores jumped right into the spirit of things and began work on a very original float, putting in many hard hours. Needless to say, they showed a fine effort. The sophomores should be commended on a valiant first try. Hugh Gallivan Patty Garvey Larry Gibbs Samantha Giboncy Keith Glenn John Goin.Jr. John Good Cynthia Goodling Cheryl Grant Julie Grothe Charles Haarhues Mike Hinncks Audna Hillsman Ken Hill Jim Hill Tom Hildreth Anita Hicks Julius Hewitt Kim Henris Theresa Heller Olivia Hcgarty Mary Hays Charles Hassell Mark Hartman David Harmon Tracy Hardgrave Lori Harding Jamie Hanoka Lon Haiiowcll l an Hallbeck Ted Hall Richard Hall 154 Mary Hinton David Hire Barton Hodges Stephanie Hodges Jennifer Hodson Alan Hoffman Dave Hoffmann Cathy Hoffmcister Carla HoUkroft Joe Horton Rip Hovdc Rich Howard Jay Huddleston Robin Hudgens Tom Huff Pat Hulett Nancy Humphreys Teresa Huss Martha Hutchins Denise Hyde Latanya Jake Christ in Johanson Don Johnson Jeff Johnson Mike Johnson Robbie Johnson Shirley Johnson William Johnson Pat Joliff Al Jones Bea Jones Gary Jones 155 Shen Kaiser Mary Kirich Ted Katsinas Teresa Keagle Tom Keagle Frank Keek Kathleen Kelly Brett Kepley Lynn Kieffer Jon Klipsch Gail Klucpfei Fred Krause Dave Kuhn Don Kunde Linda Kuo Amos Kyse Lynda Lamar Larry Lambert Jim Lancaster Lamont Lane Joyce Langlois Doug Inurent Beatnce Law Ruth Lee Angela Leger Steve Lehocky Amy Lewis Beth Lndgren David Lindsey Brenda Lippincott Diane Lolland Stu MacGregor Beth Machuia Pam Madden Man in Malone Mine Manero Mary Manzella Jeanne Marchand Elizabeth Marchiando Scott Marshall 156 Sophomores Come Together Through Activities RIGHT Keith Glenn show� and tell� about the German hag Greg Martin Vanessa Martinez Cathy Maxes Katrina Maxwell Teresa May Lynne McOellan Louise McOintock I Vanne McCullough Ken Mi Duffy Phyllis McFarland David McKinney Bonnie McLean Tom McNabb Carole McNamera Mike McNamer Tina Meade Gwendolyn Meeks Perry Melchi Donna Melvin Pat Menner Margaret Mernll Tim Millage Doug Miller Roger Miller Gayle Minniear Jeff Moc Mark Montgomery Jim Moore Mitchell Moore Karen Moss Robert Murdock Mark Nesbitt Anthony Newborn Lisa Newman Joel Nimmons Christie Nelson Tern O’Dell Tim O’Donnell Cathy O’Hara Melanie Olson 157 Sophomores in A ction Bill O’Neal John Parrish Tracy Peeples Chnsta Prtnllo Man Pfiester Sheri Plew Kathy Powell Kathy Powell Randy Powell Chris Quinn Sue Ramshaw Mary Rapter Phil Rear Paul Reinensen VaJene Renken Sharon Renner Mike Rials Eric Ribelin Marva Richardson Mike Ries Christine Rine ABOVE Deedra Stanfield munches on one of the many delicacies from our snack bar BELOW Is Karen Stark dieting, or is it the lunches 158 ABOVE LEFT Tom Byrnes and Mike Marshall are both determined to get their work done ABOVE RIGHT Beth Maehula seems mtngued with her studies Jeff Ruth Cramer Russell Karen Ryan Ana Sanchez Sam Sanchez Vicky Sandberg John Sapora Sarah Schaefers Tamera Schlemper Carolyn Schera Joy Schmia Jerry Schwcighart Elaine Schweitzer Phil Scoby Bill Seibert John Shapland Rebecca Shapland Steve Shierry Liudosla Shtohryn Sam Sibley. Jr. George Sieber Julie Skelton Jacob Slichter John Slocum Scott Sodemann Judy Stafford Cathennc Stallmeycr Decdra Sceinfield Karen Stark Keith Stark Rico Stasi Evelyn Stroud Mary Stroud Dan Sullivan Linda Sutherland Lisa Sutherland David Swain Tara Tabor Jennifer Tat man Kevin Tauber 159 George Thow Robert Tibbs Robert Tipsword Phil T nut min Angelcc Turner Paul Twardock Carolyn Uchendu Susan Underwood Pam Vanetta Brian Viaek Anne Walch Jim Wall Ron Wall Mike Wallace Jeff Warmoth Richard Wavering Maurice Webb Deena Weber Karen Welch Leslie Wells Colin Weston Melissa Whalin Lynn White Bn an Whitney Keith Wienke Chnstm Wiggins Penny Willenbnng Anita Williams Henry Williams Mary Williams Terry Williams Willie Williams Jim Williamson Spencer Winston Nancy Wiseman Cary Yets Geoffry Yocum Jim Young Parker Zarbuck Sharon Zehr Cheryl Zimmerman 160 One Down and Two to Go 0 fcd a Larry ti burn Susan ( lark Frank Cook | Joid n (.owart Tammy l au£herr William Davis Gkiru Dev me Robert Dorsey I-con Dudlev William Ewnne Derm k Evans ifariltnj Aaron |(ar� h William Kissebenh Frantc felkxh („ harlejfc|B theu' Tim McCoy Mike I iwKl nflhO’CbMI lAia Prrnn Joe Steve Viekcrv James Warren Ron W'eallnnstun Scoff Fentllaml Gioqa William -$vom Winters “ ' W nell 161 II ■ 101 N. Neil — Champaign 356 8967 202 W. Main — Urbana 367 7501 PICTURED BELOW Kent Jartet Art and School Supplies Office Products 359 1795 123 W. Park ROBESON'S The Big Store With Great Little Places to Shop. 1977 High School Advisory Council Pictured to the right is Patty Hoffman 164 Country Fair Shopping Ctr. 8 a.m. — Midnite 7 Days a Week — and — Auto Plaia Round Barn Centre 9 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.; Fri. 9-8 p.m. 200years of feelin’ free... HAPPY BIRTHDAY, AMERICA from your Pepsi-Cola Bottler. 165 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS 1131 W. Sheridan Rd. Chicago, Illinois ROUND BARN CENTRE Champaign — Illinois — 61820 359 3500 Something for everyone Everything for someone. UNCLE JOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE 116 W. Kirby Pictured above is senior Sam White TROXELL'S TEXACO gEXACtf Tune Ups — Brake Work Phone 356-1771 141 3 N. Prospect It’s the real thing. Coke, CHAMPAIGN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 2809 N. Lincoln Ave. Urbana, III. 359-1761 Pictured above are Juniors Kim Brown and Amy I Bank of Illinois Church at Neil State at University Champaign, III. 61820 (217) 351 -6500 Member FDIC Congratulations! Maginn Office Equipment 606 S. Sixth 356 2559 168 Fish Crispy Chips Chicken Featuring the Captain's Quarters 1917 W. Springfield You Can’t Get Better Than FIRST ■' First National Bank t,Uill 1 i-Ul CHAMPAIGN 30 MAIN «FIRST PLAZA 306S NEIL • MEMBER FCMC Colory West The Johnny Bruce Company Combines 20 years of service to provide the Champaign area with its finest sub-division. Colony West. Call our Sales Counselors today to see quality homes, distinctively styled with luxurious features at a price you can afford. 352-4464 Johnny Bruce Company 105 West Kirby Champaign, IL • The Sea The Sea Merchant For the mow unique dininjt experience in the area Fresh seafood and steaks You will love ic. SEA Fj Come Sail With Us 1601 N. Cunningh am, Urbana 344 8201 RUSTLER'S STEAK HOUSE 1913 W. Springfield PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Jan Hoffmann. Randv Johnson. Julie Marvott. Brian Stone. Shern Whire. John Carter, and Kathi Oris. JLimU SquMe,.. ilfwfjt J)onjfdowfi Skoppuu] Cofwmtm, (oi tfon... the finest names in retailing, including Carson Pirie Scott Co. are gathered together under one roof to give you the ultimate in climate controlled shopping comfort. A suburban shopping center located in the heart of Urbana. Thousands of storeside parking spaces make shopping at Lincoln Square convenient. M Congratulations! Enjoy a Treat at Dairy Queen SCRUMPDILLYISHOUS 1209 N. Prospect, Champaign 352 1423 170 Viking Room Ramada Inn Convention Center Champaign, Illinois 61820 Telephone: 352 5757 Pictured above arc prom-goers Candi Elston and Brian Stone Great Steaks, Seafood and Chicken New Super Salad Bar! Satisfaction Guaranteed by Tom and Ruth Congratulations Mattis and Bradley 356 8586 Parkhill — Oldsmobile — Cadillac 300 Carriage Ctr. C I - nr moke the switch tryanMJS- 0 CHAMPAIGN Irby's 711 S. SIXTH 2010 W. SPRINGFIELD URBANA 504 W. UNIVERSITY A J� Representative w llXiv)1! Mr. Nelson Miller (f H Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Announcements, Yearbooks, and Diplomas Best wishes for the future to the Class of v77 me The Bank You Can Bank On j)er HHenerschnitzel y MCDONALD'S 501 N. Mattis 359 0588 |McDonald's mmm H. R. Bresee H. R. BRESEE P. K. Bresee W. W. Eberhardt O R. C. Estergard V y V, , J. L. Cunningham Green and Sixth Sts. A. R. Ackerman . Champaign, III. General Insurance Phone 356 7211 356-8366 iiiwmty [ bmw ) 2007 SOUTH NEIL W YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE... BECAUSE WE SELL WITH PRIDE. J An Equal Opportunity Employer” f HOGGATT AND DAWSON AGENCY, INC. Insurance — Real Estate 2500 Galen Drive Champaign, Illinois 61820 Insurance (217) 352 5277 Real Estate (217) 352 5287 173 WORDEN-MARTIN 100 Carriage Center THE TOP OF THE TOWN IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN FOR DINNER . . . FOR DANCING. . . FOR GUEST ROOMS. . . FOR YOU. 384 2100 302 E. John —384 2121 jack £ aues MENSWEAR I 14 North Nell. Champaign, Illinois 61820 Phone: 356 7200 174 � 75 Abbott's Florists Flowers and Gifts 1501 N. Prospect Ave. 352 9616 Western Bowl Francis Drive Bowling, Pool and Fun CHARGER COUNTRY 77 Ace Hardware Teppers China 105-106 W. Springfield 356 6454 Rental City Need it? Rent it! 2204 W. John 359-6127 CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS FROM CLASS OF 78 Pizza Hut Restaurants Pictured above are seniors Julie Chancy and Cheryl Milla e BICENTENNIAL COMMUNITY. t Teacher’s Biographies MS. LINDA BACCHI: Foreign Language Department; B.A., Univer- sity of Illinois. WILLARD BERGER: Counseling. B.S., Newark State College; M.A., Jersey City State College. MS. CAROLYN BLACKWELL: Social Studies Department; B.S.. East- ern Illinois University. AL BOEHM: Industrial Arts Department; B.S., Western Illinois Uni- versity; M.Ed., Adv. Cert., University of Illinois. EDWARD BONDURANT Mathematics Department; M.Ed, Uni- versity of Illinois. WILLIAM BORROR: Industrial Arts Department. B.S., MS, Illinois State University; Adv. Cert., University of Illinois. TOM BOYD: Business Education Department. B.B.A., Southwest Texas University; M S. Milliken University MS. NINA BROWN: P.E. Department; B.S., Southern Illinois Uni- versity. BENNIE BRYAN: P.E. Department. B.S., Northeastern Oklahoma State; M S.. University of Illinois. MS MARY BULLWINKLE: PE. Department; B.S. University of Nebraska. JOHN BURLEY: Band; B.M., B.M.Ed.. Fort Hays State College; M S. Candidate for Ed.D., University of Illinois. MS SANDRA CARLETON: EMH; BA. M.Ed., Adv. Cert., Univer sity of Illinois. MS. HENRINE CASEY. Business Education Department; B.S. Lane College; M.Ed., University of Illinois. DAVID CASTEEL: Science Department; B.S., University of Illinois; M. S., Western Illinois University. MS. HATTIE CAUSLEY: Counseling; Camden County College; Park- land Junior College. N. P. DAS: Science Department; B.S., India; M S., M.Ed., University of Missouri, Doctoral Candidate University of Illinois. ROBERT DAVENPORT: Counseling; B.S., Eastern Illinois Univer- sity; M.S., University of Illinois. AL DAVIS. Principal; B.S.. M S., Adv. Cert., University of Illinois. MS MARILYN DAVIS: English Department; BS., Eastern Illinois University; M.A., University of Illinois. WES DAVIS: P.E Department; M S., Bradley University. MS MARGARET DECARDY: Art Department, B.F.A., University of Illinois. MS LILA EICHELBERGER: C.C.E.. P.P.S.; B.S., M S., Adv Cert, University of Illinois. MATT ELLSWORTH: P.E. Department; B.S.. M.Ed., University of Illinois. MS. ELSIE ENGELHALJPT: English Department. B.S., Northern Illi- nois University; M.A., University of Colorado. MS RUTH FISHER Social Worker; B A., M S W., University of Cali- fornia. ED FREDRICKS: P.E. Department, B.S., M S.Ed., Central Missouri State University. DON GARRETT: Mathematics Department, B.S., M.S., Illinois State University. DEBBIE GET1 Y: E.M.H.; B.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. MS. SHIRLEY GOUDIE: P.E. Department; B.S., Eastern Illinois Uni- versity; M.A., University of Illinois. AL GRIGGS: Assistant Principal; B.S., University of Arkansas; M.Ed., University of Illinois. WAYNE GRUSY: Business Education Department; C.C.E., B.S., Illi- nois State University, M S., University of Illinois. MIKE HALUZAK: Social Worker, B.S., Southern Illinois University; M.S.W., University of Illinois. ROBERT HARDIN: Orthopedically handicapped; M S., Illinois State University; Adv. Cert., University of Illinois. GEORGE HAST: Pre Vocational; B.S., M.Ed., University of Illinois. ROBERT HAYS: Foreign Language Department, B.A., M.A., DePaul University; 2emc degre, LUniversite de Grenoble. KENNETH HEINEMANN: Pre Vocational; B.S., M A . Adv Cert., University of Illinois; BMPIU of A for 26 years. MS TERESA HODEL: Social Studies Department; B.S., University of Illinois. • STU JENKINS: English Department; B.A., DePauw University; M.Ed., University of Illinois. MS FRAN JOHNSON: C.C.E.; B.S., M S., University of Illinois. DICK JONES: P E. Department; B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois Univer- sity MS DAWN KLEIN: O.E.; M.A, University of Georgia. MS ELEANOR KNIGHT: Science Department, A.B., University of Chicago; M S., University of Illinois. LARRY LANG Mathematics Department; B.A., University of North- ern Colorado, M.A., University of Illinois. MS ROSEMARY LANGSJOEN: English Department; B.A.. Gusta vus Adolphus College. M Ed., University of Illinois. WALLY LEHMAN: Social Studies Department, B.A., B.S., M.A., Uni- versity of Illinois. MS AUDREY LINDSEY. Science Department; B.Ed., Southern Illi- nois University, M S., University of Michigan ALAN LOVELL: Industrial Arts Department, B.S., Eastern Illinois University; M.Ed., University of Illinois. MS. JUDY LYLES: Business Education Department; B.S., Eastern Illi- nois University. JOHN MACEK: P.E. Department; B.S.Ed., Illinois State University. KEN MCCLELLAND: Art Department; B.S., Indiana State Teacher’s College; MS. Indiana State University; Adv. Cert., University of Illi- nois. JOE MCGUIRE: Social Studies Department; B.S., M.S., Illinois State University. PAUL MORE: Social Studies, Spanish Department, B.A , M.A., Uni- versity of Illinois. MS. CANDACE MOTT: Foreign Language Department; B.A., M.A., University of Illinois. ROBERT NELSON: Mathematics Department; B.S.Ed., Midland Col- lege, M A., University of Illinois. MS GAIL NEUBAUER: C.C.E.; B.S., Eastern Illinois University. MS. JUDITH NOLEN. English Department; B.A., M.A., Baylor Uni- versity. KEITH PAGE: English Department; B.A., M.A., University of Illi- nois. MS. LAVONNE PALMER Business Education Department; B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M A., University of Illinois. MS. LESLIE POKER: Art Department; B.S.Ed., Northern Illinois Uni- versity. MS. JANET REICHMUTH: English, Social Studies Department; B.A., M.A., Murray State University. RANDAL ROSE: Mathematics, Science Departments, B.A., Eastern Illinois University. MS. LINDA SEAMAN: O.E., B.A., University of Illinois. RONALD SEXTON: Counseling, B.S., M.A., Bradley University. MS. MARILYN SINDER: P.P.S.; B.A., M.Ed., University of Illinois. LOU SKIZAS: Health Education; B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. MS AMY SMITH: English Department, B.S., Illinois State University JOHN SPOONAMORE: Science Department; B.S., Eastern Illinois University; M S., University of Illinois. MS. NICOLE STORCH. Dean of Students, B.A., Queens College. MS CAROLYN TIGHE. English Department; B.S., M.Ed., University of Illinois JOE TOMLINSON. P.E. Department; B.S., Arkansas State University; M A. Eastern Illinois University GEORGE VALENTINE. Social Studies Department, B.A., M.A., Uni- versity of Illinois. MS. KATHRYN WATTS: Counseling; B.S., M.Ed., Adv. Cert., Uni- versity of Illinois. MS. LU WELCH: Music Department; B.A., University of Illinois; M.M., University of Cincinnati. MS BETTE WHITE: Business Education Department; C.C.E., B.S., Western Illinois University; M.Ed , University of Illinois. MS CARYL WILLIS: Social Studies Department; B.A., Olivet Col- lege. ROBERT WILSON: Librarian; B.S., M.S., Illinois State University. GARY WISEMAN: Dean of Students; B.S., M.S., Indiana State Uni- versity. MS MAXINE YATES: Counseling; B.S., Ohio University; M.S., Miami of Ohio University. ROBERT PITTMAN: Industrial Arts Department; B.S., McPherson College, M.Ed., University of Illinois. Abel, Kevin J Abell. Julie A Adam . Arlecn M Adam . Kevin S- Adams. Laura K Adlemin. Jerry M Albrecht. Kathy J Alexander. Eardis L Alexander. Marcia K Alford. Laura J Allen, Roberta L Alsop. Cynthia L Althaus. Christopher E Althaus, Cynthia M. Anderson. Barbara Anderson. Cathy L Anderson. Karen E. Ander � i.. Kimberly L 8). 96.1 9 ■ 4.151,67 47,151 66. '9.101.106. b4 Bcckcr. Debn A Beckett. Mai H Bril Wcntfv I nBen d Bergstrom, Eluabeth A Bernard. Everett E Betterton. Tracey L Bikers alvin K Btlbrey. Kelly J Bribery. Tern L - Billhym r. Michael S Andre� � . Ane.Brth L Arnold. Alan H. Arnold. Aiooda A Arnold, John L Arlington. Kctma R Ash. Joe M.. Ash. Will J Assell. William M Attcberry. Cynthia L Aull, Steve W Au't. Deborah J Austin. Dick A. Ayers. Kevin L Black. Jeff reyj. Blackjjdj ... Black. wSda M. •jr • ■ 49.139 92.96.106 62.106.131 BI.AC.KWELL, CAROLYN Bhssit. DavintL Blivsit. Bttjftvol Blum. Andrew P ’ J , Bodamer. Kimberly A Budamcr. Michelle L Bodinc. Duk D BOPHM EDWARD Bollinger. Robert L BON DURANT, EDWi Bagwell. Jacqueline Baker. Barbara G. Baker. Larry E. Baker. Raymond A Ban non, Peter L Barbee. Angela L. Barbee. Sandra K Barker. F J Barker. Roberr W Barnes. D M Barnett, Mx bad N Barron. Tboma� B Bash. Kathy L Battcrshcll. Chris R. Battershell. Timothy A Braird, Rolbnd B Bean. James R. Beard, Betsy L Beard. Michael I. Brown. Oary C Brown. Kenny Brown, Kevin Brown. Kimtcrly M BROWN Brown. Wan a G. Broy les. Julie K Bruce. Beck Brunner. Robert W Brya. Michael N Brya. Timothv N BRYAN. BENNY Bryan. Christopher V Bryant. Lester Buerkett, Dennis E Bullock. Mafisa A BULLWINKLE. MARY Burden, Stephen F Burgess. Brian B. Burk. Burkr. Michael A burif.yjohn Burnett, liddie J. Bumett. Willie Bmwy llw F. 20.88,51.67 ....ir Booker. Roland D Borbcly. Barbara 1 BORROW, Wll MAM BOYD. THOMAS Buskirk. Kevin N uc JanB 43. 45,6i2.100.106 131 139 Bradcnux. Jennifer I Bradford. Michael A Bradford. William E BRADISH, KATHERINE Bradley. Lloyd D Undies Mark F BraJV) . M kmccJ Bradley. l eu K Brannock, Gail A Brannoik.ThoausJ Brae. Bnggv. Briggs, Buttitea. MarineII ! Button. James L Button. Ritruia L Butts. George K Butts. Jacquline D Butt� , Randv P Brers. Daniel I. Byers. Jennifer E Byrnes. Colleen M Byrnes, Kevin Mv it!?, 89.94.108 Uwk.Tbotna'J . v. «.'• ’ Byrnes, ThofBasJ • ' 9 i. 1, --mr K. r ■ l(W (� n, R.ndall n [S. Rcnctu Ch. 0 r-b.. Campbell, Marshall I) Campo, Jane W Cantrell. Edward CARLETON, SANDRA Carlson. Marcy K 79.87.93. Carlson. Nathan R Carmichael. Susan M Carrico. Steven B Carson. Lesa A Carson. Richard D Carter. Beverly H Carter. Deborah A Carter, John F CASEY. IfflWRINE Casteel,Claire A. CASTEEL. DAVID Castle. Richard D Castor,Jeffrey L. Causlcy, lass K Oleander. Jerry P. Oleander. Valerie G. Chancy. Cunistine Chaney. Julie A Chipdu, Claire Y .. Charlton.Cheryl L ... hastain, Paul R ( heatham. Shern I-- Chianjt. Hui Chnstenscn. Denise L Christians. Julie A Christians. Michael A Clark. Gregory S Q ark. John R Clark. Sharon A Clark, Susan E (.'leiand. Tracy A Clements. Daniel S. Clements. Kandy Cloyd. Thomas F Coad. Eric C Coburn, Catherine K. Coburn, Jamie E Coburn. Ijrry J. Olbert, Leslie COLCLASURE. ELIZABETH Coleman. Thimas B Collinson. Douglas J Comer, Creighton W Conley. Mark A Cook. Brenda P Cook. Frank R Cooke. Carol S. Cooper, Debra D 47.132 Cooper. Lori L 132 Corey. Calvin Corey, Charles S. 20 Corey. R. Cornell. Catherine E. . Costa. Mike G Costello. Johnny W Cotter, Carol A Cotter. Deborah A Cowan, Jocelyn Cox, Jane Cox. Jeffrey Cox, Mary E Corad. Gregory D Cozad. Phillip E. . Cramer. Brian F Crawford. Kelly D Creighton. James A Crider. Carlton K Cumd. Peggy L Cunis. Dane L Cunis. Roben C Curus, Sarah Cunis. Stephen L Curtis. Wesley W Dalton. David E Dalton. Roben M Dan. Terri L 133 140 133 133 109 .97. 140 133 109 133 ........ 133 ........ 110 30.86.90.91. 110 64. 100, 110 .110 64. 140.144 89.94,140. 143 110 79. 86.93. 110 140. 146 140 63. 140 ...... 133 Decker. Donald Decker. Michael D. Demilt. Kevin S. Dnmfcr. David C Dennler. James R Dcnnler. Martha J. Deschcnc. Barbara G Dcyliong. Roben I. Devine. Gloria J Devlin. Kathleen S Dewese, Sheila K Dal. Anna M Dclcey, DsuglasG Du key . KattfWWl Dllard. Jennifer T Dllavou, Thomas G. Dnu, Anthony J Dixon. Din R I obbs. Uougla� E Dodson, JcMry E Donovanj K.rkJ. Donovans idieG 141 76.141 141 62.141 141 133 141 .141 86.141 76 141 133 133 83. 31,141 65.141 81.153 141 20.36.27. 115 I hworschak. s. .it J BI 48.49.65.141 IIO 153 tywB.r.oknu.A 20 Easton. Vicki 140 Ebdmg, Sherry L .141 133 Eben, Suzic L 76. fH 64. 138.139. 140 Edwards. Kevin L 43.111 20.42.45 Ehlcrs. Karen J 153 Eichelbcrger. Lila 20. 130 141 Ellis, Launc L 86. 141 153 ELLSWORTH. MATTHEW 20 106. no Elmer. Charles M. 45.111 20 Elmer. Roben S. 153.62 76, 140 Elston. Brenda L 90.91, 138, 141 111 Elston. Candi L 18.79. Ill, 121.171 47.62. 153 Ely. Chnstin A 76, 141 153 Engel, Shelley R 153 ENGELHAUPT. ELSIF. Fjpcitth, David E Evans. Derrick C Evans. Gregory L Evans, Lisa E Evans. Melissa R Evans. Tern L Exum. Regina Eyestonc. Cin ? 35.83. III.«4 47 141 76.96.141 153 153 111 Galardy. Rebecca S Garvey. Pairkia E. Gatewood. Sarah L Gatewood. Stephen M Gelarden. Ronald W Gerhan. Michelle A. Gibbs. Larry D...... Giboney, Samantha A Gibson. Brian K. (.iddem Ienest E Giddinjrs. Alice M C filbert. Angela M- (lilies. Lisa A... ( iillespie. Ar ah .. .. Gdloglv. Duane D Gillogi 1 jura E. Gillon, 1 .i'j R Girffre Matthew C Holl.R Glenn. Keith A Glenn. Soott A CarlD. (foering. Brian K Goenng. Mym U (tom |r .■ GoinJH Fernando 1 SnJ iGoodling. Cynthia R Goodie. Shirley Grabber. Sharon J Graen, Michael R Graham. Curtis D Granato. Andrea M Granato. Samuel C. Grant. Cheryl L Graves. Kelley E Graves. Nancy A Gnder. Patti L Griggs. Alvin ('offet. (� rcg« ry A nR in. John R .Julie A •. Su ann Grusy lefftey W C.Rl sY. X AYNE V4 154 Hall. Mike 93. 112 Hall. Richard D 154 1 1 Hall. Tea W ml Hall. Thomas D 114 112 Hall, Timothy L 114 Hallbeck. Daniel J 47.64. 134 m Hallbeck. Richard J 42.43 Hallowed. Brian L 142 112 Hallowell. Chen L 114 142 HalJowell. Lori A 154 14 i 1 ami 1 ton. Joan P 92.93.96.114 142 Han.pton. Bonnie in.fU.'rfi .4'. 97. 113. 123. 4 21.67. m: ■ 83. 88. 90. 96. k 44.45.59.113 Galtivjn HughW Gallivan. Loretta I. K 4' 134 Gullstrand. Hegrbrr M ... 3. 142 Gardner. Angus J Haarhues. Char D 134 Gardner. Mars A Hall, Carolyn M 35,79.83.87.88. 113 Gannger. Leslie A 71.79.8 9’. 112.84 HalLJeffrey K 142 Garlits. Jon f Hall, Katherine L 142 Gamer. Larry D i“ Hall, Kenneth R GARRETT. DONALD .. , 21 Halt, Mary Johnathan D. Hanoka, Jamie Judy A Robert Jeffrey C . lain D I largrave. Tracy L Haring. Julie A Harmon. Das-idJ Harp. Robert Harper Times W Warn Felix L BpLon, Burdu k A [Harrison. Xetkes A Hart. Jerry Hart. Lon A Hartle. Tim M Hartman. Mark A Harvey. Robbie C. Hashbarger. Jill A Hassel. Charles F. Hasty . Robert E Havasi. Steven ( . Hays, Alan G. Hays, Mary L Hcalca. Thomas D A Julia Heitarty. )livia I. J H FIN EM ANN. KENNETH Heller. Eric S Hiller. Theresa A Hemphill. Eric J. Hendrr • Mley K Henman. Kelly L Henris. Kimhrrh E Henry. Linda M Hen sen. Conm M Hemandey. Michelle Hewitt. Arnold E Hewitt. Julius I 114 154 114.6? 21 114.62 62 154 114 CHk£4 21.83 47 63. 14 43. 114 142 47. 36. 154 142 47, 134 64. 142 97, 142 13 J 114 86. 88. 90.96. M.' l 64. 114 iv. 142 134 ■ 4. 142 66. 114 154 114 ■ 2. 73. 7 114 67.89. 96. 142 . . 80.1M «I. 89.99. TOO. 134 Kaiser. Shen A. Karavolos. Angelo P Kanch. Joseph F Kanch. Mary E Karr. Peggie S Karsh. Aaron N Karsh, Paul I Katunas. Chris J. Katsmas, William T Keagle. Strven R Keagle. Teresa K Keagle. Thomas R Keck 111, Frank Keck. Kimberly Krelc. Sue E Kelly. Kathleen Kelly. Larry L Ketnpe, David A Kempe. Dean B Kepley. Brett A Key ho. Earline Kieffer. Lynn E King. Daniel P King. George C King. Jimmy King. Kevin B King. Teresa Kingston. Btllie J Kinley. Mary B Kiser. Steven H Kisscbenh. William C. Kistler. Nancy R 94. IP 144 .................81 m .. 47 88. 144.67.66 21. 55 65.117 117 117 45. 144. 53. 55 90. 150. 156 97. 144 49.65.87. 117,54.53. 55 150. 156.51 93.117 144 18.65.86.90.91.117 90. 156 87.117 156 47. 156.59 47. 156 144 144 156 117 144 117 156 144 156 144 30.94. 144 144 144 78.79.88, 117 117 83.96.144 Klf : F4WI ■ Joan F 144 155 K1 p h. Jon R 156 K1 lei. Gale A 156 155 Kn t. Charles D 30.43 4 .55.64. 101, 117 31, 155 K? ,HT. ELEANOR 21 155 Ku - en, Kimberly K 81 Kudo. Knstcn M 93.145 Lewis. Stanley J. 64. 143.55 Maxey, lathy 1. 137 Kohlman. James M 145 Lacan. Lisa Maxwell. Katrine D. 901 137.62 Kohlman, Mary E 118 Limes, Carolyn L 7 £ May. Teresa L 74.137 Korbus. Robert B 76. 145 Lindgren. Elizabeth A 75, 156 Mays. Michael B • 76 Krause. Frederic T 156 UNDSEY. AUDRY 21 McAuliffe, Patricia A. .......5.. 76.120 Kregcr. Don W 118 Lindsey. David L. 136 Me Bride. Rebecca 18. 0. 88. 90. 120 Kuhhg. Della K 118 Lippincott, Brenda K 156 Mc abe, Sandra 107,120.66 Kuhn, David L 156 Lipscomb. Tina M 72. 73. 88.89. 145 McCall. Frederick J. 64.146 Kunde. David A 45. 65. 87. 100, 118. 126. 84. 85 Livingston, Lon J. . ■ 88.143 McCarty.JUl Kunde. Donald R 47.156 Lx kart. Kent M. 86, 119 McClellan. Lynne J 1 157 Kuo. bnda R 156 Lolland. Diane D. |i 156 Met 1 F.LLAND. KENNETH . 22 Kuo. Ixxrainc R .90.96, 145.66.67 Logue. Gregory L . 143 McClintock. AIkc L 157 Kyse, Amos 156 Logue. Michael J.. 77, 119 Mc t y, Timochy J Kyse, Amy J Lott. Gladiob P 145 McCullough. Dranne M 137.66 Kvse. Bonna .145 LOVELL. ALAN . 21 McDaniel, Patricia F. .76 LYLES. JUDITH 22 McDuffce. Russell M 31.120 Labombardr. Ivan Lynch, Theresa L 145 Me Duffv, Kenneth W 157 Lamar. David E . ... 83.97.118,84 Lyons. William K 119 Me Farland. Kenneth D Lamar. Lon K 145, 84 McFarland, Phyllis S. 157 Lamar. Lynda R. 156 Mabray, Anne M 119 McGarvey, Rodney D 64. 76,146 Lamb. Kane C 73.100.119.130 MacGregor, Stew an W 156 MCGUIRE JOSEPH Lambert. Lam R 81. 156 MACEK.JOHN 22.44 McKinney III. David H 47. 157 1 .ambert, Lynn Mac hula. Elizabeth A 19,156. 159 Me Kinney. Murphv J 80.81.94. 120 l.ancaster. James A 156 Mack. Jed A Me 1 jrnan. Peggy E ,77 Lancaster.Jeffrey D 93,119 Madden. Pamela S 156,69 Me lean, Bonnie L 157 l-ane. La mom 156 Maggi. Ann M 119,67 McLean. Scott A. 146 Lane. Michael K 145 Malkxh. Byron A. McMullen. Dennis J 76 LANG. LAWRENCE 21.23 Malkxh, Frances H Me Mullen, Mu hacl Q 120 Lange. David B 64. 119 MancUa. Noreen R 72.78, 100.101, 119.130 Me Nahb.Josqdi R 121 Langkxs. Joyce K • 4. Manella, Patruta J 72, 143. 143 McNabb. Thomas R 157.59 Langlois, Phil B. 100. 116, 119.54.55. 52 Manero Mario G. . ..„ 156 McNaire, Karlync R 146 LANGSJOEN. ROSEMARY .21 Manthei. Janet E 88. 96. 106. 120 M N amara. Carole S 157 Lanman. Brent A. •V - 8',21 9. 120 Manzella. Joseph F L,.. J 20 McNamara. James D 121 I-app. Daniel L. Manzella, John A -.. 120 McNamer. Michael R 157 Larsen. Jennifer A. 80. 145- Manzella. Mary A. 156 McNish. Scow C. . 146 Lathrop. Nona L 14' Marc hand. Jeanne M 155.156 McPhee. Nano J 90. 146 Laurent. Douglas W 156 Marchiando. Elizabeth C 136, 62 Meade. Tina M 157 Lavender. Timothy R 49.64. 145 Marcott. Julie A. 76.145,170 Meeks, (iwendoly F. 157 Law. Beatnce D 156 Marc umu. Comcluis L Melchi, Perry D ..... 157 Lawrence. Chcnsc A 76,119 Marlin. Lissa M 79. 88. 100. 115.120.67.51.62 Melvin, Donna M .. 31 157 Laws, Michael D 119 Marr.JayJ. .... 145.62 Mendez. Carmen B 146 Lee. Janet L 145 Marsh. Michael P 64, 146, 55.53 Menncr. Patrick J 157 Lee. Ruth A 156 Marshall, Jenn .4.146 Merideth, Jeffrey S. 146 Leger. Angela K .iv 0 Marshall, latty J. . .76.146 Merrill, Ann E 79.87.88. 121 LEHMAN. EDWIN W ..... 21.32 Marshall. Michael J 76. 146, 159 Merrill, Margaret E 96,157 Lehorky. Stephen V ... . 156 Marshall, Scott D 156 Mem mac. Michael A 45.64. 146 Lemmon, David M ... 11T Martens, Mary B 90.98.146.66 Messcrsmith. Laura J 146 Lemmon, Mitchell E. 45. 139. 145 Martin. Gregory P. 157.62 Metcalf. Andrew L 92. 146 Levy. Mark A 145 Marty. Phillip S 146 Millage. Cheryl S. . 72, 73,77,79. 121, 171 Levy. Robert J 119 Marxmiller. David S. 64. 120.61.62 Mtllage. Mark E 116. 121 Lewis. Alicia D Marshky. Susan G 146 Millage. Timorfn A 47, 157.57 Lewis, Amy S 156,67 Matthews. Charles Miller, OmglasC. 157 Lewis. Jennifer A. 80.81.93. 112, 119 Matthews, Joe H 146 Miller, Juan M 146 147 Miller. Roger B Millsap. Jeff L Millsap. Lorainr M Milton. Bcmu Milton, Colette Mmnick, Terry I. Mmniear. Gayle I) Miu hell. Katherine M Mitchell, Robby L Mitchell, William . Moe. Bruce A Moe. Jeffrey O Moe. Michael 1 Molen. Victoria L Montgomery. Her Montgomery. Mark A Moore. Betrv R Moore. Billy Moore. Cunn S Moore. Jimmy L Moore. Kimberly R Moore. Mitchell A Moore. Scott Moore, William E MORF. PAUL Morgan. Bradley P MOSHER. DONNA Moslfe Karen J MOTT. CANDACE Muehling. Craig J Mulvihill. Regan J. Munds. Cindy G Murdock. Robert B Murphy, Diane L Murphy. Michael T Naanrv Sherry L Neff. Debra J Nelson. Chnstie L Nelson, David L 157 146 ir 146 146 • 97. 157 122 SI::: 14 22 157 77,122 NoUn, Colleen NOLEN, JUDITH f • O Brie n. Ann M O’Connor, OiAir! T O’Connor. Ellen M O'Dea. Jat.e M O'Dell. Tern J O'Donftr!!. Anthony L O'DorneU.UniiL •11, Timothy J Op den. Paul R. . O'Hara. Catherine I. O’Hara Marilyn S. Oliveira, Mark S. Oliver. Angela K ‘ l en. Han I Olson. Key in W OW Melanie D O'Neal. William R Otis. Kathryn D ' Kcrholt. David R Owens. Angela M PAGE. KEITH Pain. Mark K PALMFR. I.AVONNE Pal misano. Jeffrey D Pankau.John P Parkci. Chrisrin Kf. Parndi. John A Pattrrioi'. Rrbri. a Patzkc. Jeffrey A Paul.Jorfl. Paul, Thomas J. Payne. K drnk R Peabody, Pauline A FValer. Tammy T Peeples, Tm-y I. Perry, Gu Petessini, .A m 147 86 67. 88.96. 122 Pitts. Mark A Plew, Slier i L POKER. LESLIE Powell. John R Powell. Kathleen C Powell. Kathleen M Powell. Randall S. Powell. Theresa A. Pratt. Julie L Price. Michael R Quinn. Christopher J Rago, Lillian Ramshaw. Alisa A Ramshaw. Sue L Rapier. Mary M Raths. David L . . Rawdm.Gail A Rear. David J Rear. Phillip V Reckers. Jeffrey C REICHMUTH. JANET Rcifsteck. Brian D. Remeke. Sharon Rcmekc. Sue Reinertsen. Paul E. Renkcn. Valene K Renner. Sharon K Rhoden. Rhonda R Rials. Don D. Rtals. Michael D. Ribcitn. Eric J Richardson. Marva L Ries, Michael E. Rjne, Chnstme A Robinson, Beatncc L Rodgers, Kathy Rodriguez. Linda E Rodngue . Mary E Rogc Andrea B 158 22 64.147 158 1 8 76. 158 94. 125 125 125. 150.50 158 Nelson. Kimberly D 51 Prrrssim. «lyn J 88 Rogers. Gary R 447 Nelson. C Robert 22. 55.96.50 Pernng. Julia S Rogers. Willie J 76. 147 Nelson, Robert T 14?. 59, 50 Petrillo. Om ta J. 158 Romero. Lisa A 95. 124 Nesbitt. Mark K 157 Perry. Peter 1 147 Rose. Huhena L 147 Nesbitt. Ronald C 147 Petry, Susan J 122 ROSE. RANDAL 22 NEUBAUER. GAIL 22,76 Petry. Tim M 123 Rouse. Enc L 147 Neuman. David A 85.91.95. 100. 158 f ttis. Michelle M Rowe. Kev in P Newbem. Anthony L 157 Petty. Bam x B Ruch. Jefferson J 159 Newman. Julie C. 147.51 Pettyjohn. James K 125 Rue h. Stuart W 49, 59,65.147 Nichols. Douglas A Pfiester. Marc W 158 Russell. Cramer A. 159 Nickell. Bruce H 147 Pirtle, Michael L 125 Russell. Ricky L Nickell. Patricia A 76. 122 Pittman. Lisa A 100 Russo. Rosemary L 88. 147 Nimmons, Joel D 157 PITTMAN. ROBERT 22 Ryan, Karen J. 159 Ryniec. Ricky A 45.83. 147 Rymci. Robin A. 64.67. 75. 83.96. 124 Saban. Lisa T 124 Sakfcen. Robert A 71.87. 110. 124 Sanchez. Ana M 135.139 Sanchez. Samuel A 139 Sandbert. Victoria E. 73.139 Sanford. Scon K San woe. Tom L 125 Sapora. John A. 64.159 Saunders, Robert G. 147 Sc haede. Virginia E Schaefers. Beth Schaeffers. Sarah N 139 Schertz. Carolyn G 139 Schenz. Ellen E. 36,12' Schleef. Sandra L Schtemper. Tamera K. .159 Schmiedeskamp. John E 64. 147 Schmitz, Joy M 139 Schoff stall. Rebecca L Schroeder. Lisa A 147 Schultz. Robert A . ..76,147 Sc hum. Michael E. Schweighart. Gerald J 47.139 Schweighart. Gregg W 123 Schweitzer. Elaine M 139 Schwerdt. Amy T 147 Scoby. Phillip O. 139 Scott. Randy E. 65. 76.14 Scott. Vicki L ...77. 147 Scnbncr. Marsha G 67. 72, 73. 130. 131.141.147 Scribner. Tony R 34. 1?' SEAMAN. UNDA 22 Sechnst. Jonathan A. 93. 147 Seibert. Bill M 139 Sellers. Matthew B 80.81,83.93.99. 125. 126 Sellcn. Michael M 110 Serbe. Victor A 147 Session. Darrel R 147 SEXTON. RONALD 22.28 Shah. Aisha Shah. Sadia 125 Shapland. John A 139 Shapland. Rebecca J 74. 130. 139 Shapland. Scon A 65. 147 Sharp. Julie K 80. 81.93.%. 147 Shelley. Pamela 79,89.90.94. 101. 126 Sherben. Katherine E ........ 126 Shierry. Stephen R 139 Shtohryn. Bohdar D 144. 147.62 Shtohryn. Liudosla V 159 Shuler. Vicky R 72.100. 101. 126 Sibley. Samuel S 47.139 Sieber. George H 139.39 Simmons. Susan M 86. 88. 83. 126 Simms. Roberta SINDER, MARILYN 22 Skelton. Julie K 139 SKIZAS. LOU 22. 23 Slates. Gary A. Slichter, Jacob H 133. 139 Slocum. John W 139 SMITH. AMY 23 Smith. Brenda J. 147 Smith. Camilla D. 147 Smith. Debbie S. 77,126.167 Smith, Diane 76,126 Smith. George R 94.147 Smith. Jonathan E. 126 Smith, Kathenne L. Smith. Michael S Smith. Nell P 148 Smith. Pamela S. Smith. Richard L 148 Smith. Robbtn L 148 Smith. Shem A. 148 Smith. Teresa L 127 Snow. Terry A Snyder, Jo A Sodemann, Scott A 159 Sonnenburg. Carole L 148 Spaeth. Alan T 145.148 Speer. Andrew D 148 Spencer. Kimberly A 12' SPOON AMOR E. JOHN 21.23 Springston. Sharon K 96. 148 Square. Teresa A 67.81.89.94. 148 Stack. Mark S 127 Stacy.Jeffrey W Stacy. Michael E Stafford.Judy K ! 139 Staggs. Nancy J 66,87, 127 Stallmeyer. Catherine A 139 Stanfield. Dcdra G | 158.159.67 Stanley. NildaJ 127 Stark. Alan R 49. 80.93.99.100. 123. � 23.127.102 Stark. Karen 138. 139.67 Stark. Keith W 47.139 Starks. Came J. 113.127 Stasi. Alrico J. 139 Stasi. Knstie M 148 Stayner. Randy L 148 Steenbergen, Debra A 76. 148 Stokes. Alice M 148 Stokes. Theresa M 94. 148 Stone. Bnan J 121.127.170.171.102 STORCH. NICOLE 23,27 Stotts. Charles E. 76. 127 Stnngfellow, David L 65.127 Stroud. Evelyn S. 139 Stroud. Mary L 94. 139 Stroud, Richard L 76 Sullivan. Daniel J 139 Sutherland. Linda S. 139 Sutherland. Lisa A. 139 Swain. David O. 139 Sykes. Stafford L Tabor, Tara L 139 Tatman, Jennifer A.. . 139 Tauber. Kevin D 49.139 Taylor. Anthony L 148 Taylor. Clarence T Taylor. James W 148 Tatlor. Marilyn S 127 Taylor. Scott E | 76 Tea re. Martin T 148 Terrill. Andrew S. 76.12' Terrall. David Terry. Frank Thomas. Jim F. 45.143. 148 Thomas. Leslie M 127 Thomas. Mark K 92.127 Thompson. Cheryl 76.127 Thompson. Drsanta L 148 Thompson. Roselia 148 Thompson. Susan 80. 128 Thow. Deborah A. 83. 88. 128. 130. 160 Thow. George E 49.39 Thurman. Tracy S. 93,128 Tibbs. Robert E. 160 TIGHE. CAROLYN 23.97 Tillman. Reginald S Tillman. Steven T Tillman. Thomas M 148 Tippy. David L 128.62 Tipsword. Robert L 160 TOMLINSON. S JOF. 23.64 Townsend. Brenda Townsend. Lath an Trautman. Philip N 47, 160 Tnezenberg. Julie M 75,83. � 48 Troyer. Julie E 148 Truscelli. Joseph D Truscelli. Michael J. 148 Tryon III. Richard R Tummelson. Nancy S Turner, Angelee Tuveson. Karen H Twardock. Paul F 160 Twohey. Sandra M 76 Tyree, Carolyn E 97. 128.84 m- Uchendu, Carolyn I 160 Uhl. Robin A 51,79.88. 115, 128.67.62 Underwood. Susan J 96.160 Unncker. Randall M 76. 128 Upton, Cynthia S. 128 Valdes, Raymond A. VALENTINE. GEORGE 23.90 Vanetta, Deborah L 148 Vanetta. Pamela S 160 Van Meter. Becky S Vickers. Steven E. 128 Virek. Brad J 128.130 Vizek. Brian L 47.160 Voss. Todd E 124, 128.84 Waddell. Lon L 92.96. 148 Wahl. Karen K 79, 88. 128 WAHLSTROM. PATRICIA 23 Wakh. Anne L 160 Wall James K 47.160 Wall. Ronald K 47. 160 Wallace. Michael C 160 Wall net. Michael E .47 Wilier. Charles H. 97. 148,84 Walter� , Deborah D 83.87. 128.84 Walters. Denise P 148 Warmoth,Jeffery A 160.62 W armor h. Lei and D 43,128.130 Warner. Rochelle Mr Warren. Carolyn Warren. James 128 WATTS. M KATHRYN 23. 28 Wavering. Andrea K 160 Wavering. Richard M Weatherford. Perry 45. 129 Weathmgton. Melvyn Weathmgton. Ronald J. Weber. Amy L 93.148 Weber. Dcena L 160 We.shaar. Laura A ... 83. 148 Welch. Dconaha M 148 Wekh, Karri 1. 160 WELCH. LU 23 Wekh. Paul A 148 Wells. Leslie 1. 160 Wend land, Scott A Werner, Deb r. D Westcxi. Cohn FC 148.51 160 Whalm, Mark A 80, � .98. 129 Whalm. Melissa A 92.160 WHITE. BETTE VV 23.77 Whitr. (aura E 78. 79.83.87,97. £j%123. 129 White. Lynn A White. Samuel F 96,160 42.45.59. 100.129,167.58 White. Sherri 79.83. 88.90. 129.131.170 White. Taylor R 49.65.147. 148 Whitley. Marilyn Whitney. Brian K 59. 160 Whitney. Mark 129 Whusitt, Lori A c....... .... . 149 Wienke. Keith A 160 W iggins. Chnstin 160 Wi lien bring. Penny A 66. 160 Williams. David W -•«I� - 81.149 Williams. Deborah J 129 Williams. Gloria J Williams. Henry 160. 55. 52 Williams, Randall William� . Rhonda.......... Williams. Terry 47,51.160 Williamson. David Su 129.131 Williamson. James R 47.160 Williamson. Ramon L 149 WILLIS. CARYL 23.75 Wilson. Charles A 64.76.129 Wilson. Robert 23 Wimmer. Daniel J. Wimmer. Randall L 149 Winfrey, Retina K 149 Winkler. DavidC 149 Winson. Michael A. 45.149 Winston. Spencer A. 46.47, 160 Winston. Zendia N. 129 Winters. Scott C WISFMAN. CARY 23. 27 Wiseman. Nancy 89. 160 Wolf. Gregory A 33.62.64. 149 Wonnell. Todd Worthington. Richard D 149 Wyatt. Brad Yates. Maxine 28 Yaxley. Janice L 149 Yets. Cary D 47,160 Yocotn. Geoffrey T. 92. 160 Young. Anthony H 129 Young. James 160 Young. James L. Yu. Hyunhwn 62 Zarbuck, Parker T 47, 160 Zanng. Susan C 129 Zehr. Sharon R 81. 160 Zehrbach. Thomas R 149 Zimmerman. Cheryl R 155. 160 188 189 190 As wc trudged through the snow and the bitter cold, it was not hard to believe that we were facing the sixth coldest December since 1889. It didn’t help to dream about the Florida sunshine because they too had some of that white stuff. Yet it could not compare with the 18.8 inches of snow that was dumped on us in January. Champaign- Urbana, Illinois set several new winter records. We bundled up with heavy clothing to face sub-freezing temperatures from December 28, 1976 to February 2, 1977! On January 17 the mercury fell to a frigid — 20° F. On January 28 practically everything in our twin-cities was shut down, including the University of Illinois! The cold weather was exemplified by high winds and blinding flurries. At the height of our winter blizzard, the windchill f actor plunged to — 75°F. The pictures shown here are illustrations of typical scenes in Champaign-Urbana during the winter of 77. Photographs courtesy of The Courier. 191 Our special thanks to: our sponsor — Miss Engelhaupt, the Taylor Yearbook representative — Corey Mundwiler, the cover designer — Steve Aull, the photographers — Bob Sa deen, Dave Kunde, Hugh Galavin, David Neuman, and Scott Bonett, photograph contributors — The Courier, Root Photographers, and Robeson’s, for the use of a cap and gown — Collegiate Cap and Gown Co., and for the use of the song “WE MA YNEVER PASS THIS WA Y AGAIN”by Seals and Crofts — Dawnbreaker Music (BMI) 1973. Thanks again for your help and support —you made the production much easier! t 192 Ann Merrill Laura White co-editors Taylo� PuMwfeng Company