Champaign High School - Maroon Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1973 volume:

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CONTENTS ..Z . 9 . .29 ..59 H87 N155 .,199 214 9 6 9 O 9 0 O O O O Echoes From The Past Why was '6Echoes from the Past chosen as the theme of the 1973 Ma- roon? When the 1206 students and 86 teachers came to Champaign Central High School, they inherited a proud history. Echoes of Centra1's victorious past still ring through the halls. The school has produced its share of cham- pions and scholars. Among the champions that Central produced are Clyde Turner, a basket- ball great, and Skip Ohls, an All- American football player. Some of the scholars are Arthur Price, a diplomat, and architect Larry Cannon. If the leaders of Champaign, Illi- nois, sent a birth announcement for their brain child, it might have read something like this: Name: Champaign Central High School irth Date: 1867, 1893, 1914, 1955. The first high school was built in 1867 on the site of the present high school and was called West Side High School. In 1893, the original was razed by fire and a new building was built at the corner of Hill and Ran- dolph streets. It was affectionately called the Little Brick Schoolhouse after a public school that once stood on the spot. The new building was the first to be called Champaign High School and it is still standing. In the picture of that school above, it is shown as it looks today, a ware- house for Illinois Bell. The next Champaign High School was built in 1914 and is now Edison WMA WW Ji Mews an comfy Ublwftfbfnaj ozN2lfZ'i Qdfcmjfx, at kwa? plum! Qgymzg VMWWWWM T96 wma! ifmq-0LsZZz,s,d,9.,1, Junior High School. In 1955, the high U school was moved to its present site when an addition was added to the old junior high school to accommo- date the larger number of students. It was about the time of the Little Brick Schoolhouse that the Maroon Bear was made the mascot of Cham- paign High School. He led the Maroons to many victories through the years. .W M-M wagsw., k , wa wuumwm 3 i i E .1 ,x 5 ,gm W 1 v wif, ff 'vu W A vi Q A 3 1 w , 1, E Q . -. L' , Y wiggle, 'f' -2 1 1 y 5- N222 U Y C 6 5 X T A ' X 1 5 s A f 3 2 f Q Q-'1 W 2 5 2 2 7 5 fr 4- f-2. f F 1 5 ' VW? A Q53 'X 1 ,, f H 1 ? 5 2 4 f ggi? , 2 ,M SL, Q fir' - X . 23 rg i F, Sgr 5 :Z Wx if :2:4gsv,,mf 5 W , , K lv ,Lg f ' V , ' ' 'Q H2 5 f A 4, S , 5? A 5 , , 1 2 ' , gi T 'VNW',f 1, K . . 14, Q ' 5 - 'fm ' 'X ' . ' 5' V1 V X, f 'ms Q, ' M' 1'-1 ' , ml 'fi 315- fi, Li,-Q, JE - iff ' W , ' A , ,. , f S ,A c 5- 1 , f ' if f ff 'X F ,, 3 555? ,A A, ' 'ix V! ffl? V W! H E 1w-- ' Will J ? '?7k 2?'?1 3 'F an . '. 1 f K. 1, ir11,,H,'W n - K 1 '- 1: Y iw NE Si . , Q MW? 1 3 ff, , A,-1 ' , , 1 fn , ' 5 f A 5 E? 1 57 2 7 , gag., .yn w My 2 -H' 1- , H ww 5 325 ,ag ii' 54 1 51 if 1 f Q ,QV 92 ,zz fam iw' 4 , Q 2 J' 5 H 5535 M 4 i p, A ., A 2 5' H1-w - 35311 f ' M151 1 'M '1-' wg , R 3 it f . ' 5- V f 57? 3 ,L 153 yxl' f V, 5 2 W' 5,4 -1 .K ,W Y ,S 1 E : M ,L '- , ' X? .Q I a S Y., fs 91 V MAJ' .....,....,,. 1 , i 4 f F x 1 1 1 1 106 years changes almost anything. have changed greatly in number kind. The first clubs were C Club and Drama Club. Since then, the num- ber of clubs has increased to over 30. New clubs sprang up from necessity and from new student interests which were caused by changing times. Styles have changed tremendously. Hair has gone long to short and vice- versa many times. Clothing has changed back and forth also. Dresses have gone from long to short and pants from baggy to tight. All the years have not changed at least one thing at Central, and that is school spirit. The student body has faithfully backed its teams through good and had times and have formed many clubs to help show it. The Years Bring an Increased Sports Program to Centralg But Work Must Go Cn When sports first started at Cham- paign High School in 1897, football was the only sport played. In the 75 years since then, the number of teams increased to eleven, including volley- ball and softball for girls. Even cheer- leading has changed. The cheerleader shown in the old picture above, was the leader of an all-male squad in 1924. Even though sports have captured the imagination of all generations, students, schoolwork still had to go first. ln the early years of the school, just English and math were taughtg but by 1973, the number of courses increased to 229. Obviously to keep the emphasis on sports and studies evenly balanced in the school, con- siderable skill and lots of hard work was required of Central,s staff. .Qing E Aykflfbl J OSEOQN Q, Of X a C552 r as as iff ,OB VV aaa ff 63250 eiagfrsasssssg Xseaifer fyferiiw f QD 4 1.8 ,S . 1 1 W v. 1 ,W uv V. Q Q ,, I Q 'P w W uiuiqg Y 'A 'F N X Wixgqmn X Q V Q. iffmgahc , , X , Q t N R A Ma fb fig 'af' -l 'f if -- , P, ji. MB Q if QQ Q.. j 5 1+ ig, -'Q if f R J A l n. ' N4 vf W 'Md' ' H : ' lm vf 9 'F 1. 5 '- , f 'W' f f-4 in .9 ff fx , ,,', ' ' lf? P' ' ' sg- i -an , M S - , ' Wg 5 W J nr 5 if if if , 'iff 3? - 4, ,,- ..- ,V , . W K ' M' W ' K Q fl A A 3 mu Sf-my 'YY- ,W s V 4 M- ' H' 51 W -vb 7 . ,,, - ...W wi wiki' fl' . Students Change in Fashion but Not in Their Loyalty to Central High School From Registration to Graduation student life played an important role in and around Champaign Central High School. Students found themselves actively participating in the many activ- ities Central provided. They had bake sales and they participated in intra- mural sports. They enjoyed marching to the Unit Four football field in the Homecoming parade to see hidden spirit come out in the open as downed Danville 9-7. Artistic and spirit shone in the halls of as once again the students for Beat Urbana. All of their paid off as Central beat Urbana by doing so captured the Big 12 pionship. They always found time read the Weekly newspaper Chroniclef' Students spent Ep E decorating for various dances they were as formal as Prom as informal as the New Year's Even in 194-1, as shown in the of their Christmas dance, the represented the hard work to transform the gym and make dances successful. In-school activities kept the stu- busy but what about outside activities? Throughout the years that Central existed, the students always had time to find a place of their own where they could go to relax and be with their friends. As far back as the 1920's students chose restaurants. McDonalds seemed to he the most popular place this year though Uncle john's Pancake House and several of the local pubs ran a close second. A former restaurant, Lendales, now called the Red Wheel, held the longest record as a student hangout of all restaurants in town. According to former Central students, the restau- rant was a hangout for nearly thirty years. All of this kept the students striving for one goal. That goal was to make their stay at Champaign Central High School a success. Heat, long lines and anticipation to the confusion of registration. new seniors arrived for reg- '1 all dolled up for their picture retakes. Along with juniors, they picked up the ents to the yearbook. As the returning students began one eek late due to the teachers' they were disappointed to find the same old cement slab for a courtyard. Despite the hours spent by the environomental science class during the 1971-1972 school year, they still had a long way to go! The 36,000 goal was lowered due to the donation of trees along with money from three professional wrestling performances open to the public and held in Combes Gym. 4- 4- Central's courtyard, looking lonely and deserted at night, anxiously awaits the amval of trees and astroturf to help its beautification J, 4- 4- Tom Harrington and Barcie Klingel .explain their miniature courtyard which they bullt with toy materials on a one-inch to four-feet scale. 4- These sophomore students look very solemn, maybe even a bit doubtful, while standing in line to register for their first year of high school. lf At registration, Senior Calvin Pollard eagerly signs an IBM card so that he can receive his spring supplement for the 1972 yearbook. Community Residents See First lS-Year- Old Votes, Teachers' Strike and CVE Week Teachers heaved a gigantic sigh of relief when the 3:00 Friday bell released a cluster of kids for another exciting weekend. Where did everyone dash to? Well, many different C-U organizations provided numerous activities for the young people. Many of the students joined the Campus Life group to make new friends, try to get more out of their sl Jeff McDaniel, a member of the Industrial Division of Central's CVE program, watches as Mayor Virgil Wikoff signs a statement declaring Aug. 27 - Sept. 2 as the first Cooperative Vocational Education Week in Champaign. -Y A patriotic citizen uses her right to vote in the presidential election on November 7, 1972. 'P 'P Under New Managementl' captures the attention of young people at a concert sponsored by Campus Life, at the McKinley YMCA. 'f 'V l Teachers march to an informative rally in West Side Park on Saturday, September 9, 1972, during the climax of the teachers, strike.. -P-P -V Phil Kennedy tries desperately to stop Mike Broadrick by grabbing his flag during a practice session of their flag football team N. A. D. S. f National Association of Dirt Stompersj. lives, and know themselves better The group, 'cUnder New Manage mentl' performed before a larg enthused audience of members at weekly meeting. Campus Life als frightened everyone at Hallowee with their Haunted House. From rock concerts to flag to learning a foreign language, Champaign Park District had before school started. Standard discip- line procedures and differential pay were two of their main reasons for the strike. After four days of striking, the teachers agreed to the Board's terms and returned to work under threat of an injunction, ending the three-day vacation for students. This year, many young people had the priviledge of voting for the very first time in Champaign- Urbana. According to the new laws, everyone over 18 had the right to vote in both nation-Wide and local candidate elections. Mayor Wikoff announced the first city-wide CVE week in Champaign, since many CHS students earned both money and graduation credits for having their jobs. M. . . and all you ever do is watch TV. Why, when I was young . . . Sound familiar? Parents or teachers harping on your laziness? They would be relieved to know, if they took the time to notice, that the latest fads were more constructive than those of the past, which included pointless stunts such as swallowing goldfish, cramming phone booths with people, to clean-up attempts on the oneyard. Others got in on trying to ave Allerton Park, showing their terest in conservation. Many students were concerned bout the fate of the prisoners of war. .O.W. bracelets replaced gaudy jew- Anti-war movies shown by vet- were available for those who to attend. Bumper stickers as a mode of communication became pop- ular, especially those supporting P.O.W.,s and political candidates. Many students who couldnlt vote supported the candidate of their choice by volunteering for campaign programs. Although some thought this a waste of time, many students found satisfaction in stating their opinions and then working for defending them. 4- 4- 4- As the song implies, this girl uses another method of transportation, g'Hitchin, a Ride. l 4- 4- Shown here is one of the town's worst prob- lems, clogged up drain pipes, rotted out tree roots, and sludge, commonly known as the Boneyard. 4- 4- Crowded bike racks take the place of a crowded parking lot, showing a radical change in student transportation, and in student life. 'T This duck enjoys a carefree swim, unaware that his surroundings may be flooded by a dam. 4- This car bumper displays the driver's concern about another issue of the day--the well being and release of the prisoners of the Vietnam war. New Drama Teacher Directs Char1ey's Aunt which Rocks Crowd with Laughter Central actors presented another ccessful play, 4'Charley's Auntn, in he Little Theater. An outstanding ast kept the audience, laughing for wo consecutive performances. Jack Chesney and Charley Wyke- took advantage of the unexpect- visit of Charley's Aunt to invite girlfriends to Iackls room for a before the girls left for Scotland. After receiving a telegram saying that Donna Lucia d,Alvadorez, Charley's Aunt, would not arrive as scheduled, the boys made a decision to have their friend, Lord Fancourt Babberly, por- tray Charley,s Aunt. Through a lot of laughs and some doing, I ack and Charley were able to keep the game going. In the end, each boy got his girl, and everyone was happy. 4' 4- 4- Light crew member J ay Andrews adjusts an ellipsoidal spotlight before the curtain goes up. 4 4-Charley Wykeham and Jack Chesey force Lord Fancourt Babberley back into his Charley's Aunt costume, before Stephan Spettigue returns. ' 4'Whi1e Mark Everett and Mark Tymchyshyn wait for the curtain, Kathy Conley awaits her cue. sl slr Most of the cast listens to a conversation bet- ween Stephen Spcttigue, played by Ross J ohnston, and Charley Wykeham, played by Ed Steif. if Mr. Marv Romsland, director, avoids flying saw- dust as he makes last minute touches on the set. if Steve Bersig hopes to pedal the junior class to victory during the Homecoming assembly. -P During the halftime activities, Ann Higgins shows her shock and joy over being voted the 1972 Homecoming Queen by the student body. 'P -P Posing for the camera are the football king finalists with the escorts: Jan South, Anna Schroederg Ernie Elam, Susie Shulmang Rich Mueller, ,Io Tinkeyg Tom Kaczkowski, Cynthia Mattoxgj oe Adams, King, and Pam Schurg. l 'F P Car competition brought out many floats including the winning float, The Viking Ship with mates Frank Young, Mike Marikos, John Little, Jeff Rawdin, and Mark Heimburger. School Spirit Like Rip Vanwinkle Stir from Long Nap for Homecoming Events Car competitions, an assembly, a arade, a dance, and other activities ombined to make Centralis Home- oming a very successful one. The high- ght of the Week was the game itself. Students found it hard to contain excitement as our football team ke Danvillels 31 game Winning by beating them 9-7. Ann Higgins was crowned queen dur- ing the halftime ceremonies by the 1971 queen Sandy Morgan, and Joe Adams was named Football King at the Homecoming dance HlVloonlight Mag- icll the following night. The dance was held in the Girls' Gym on Saturday night and the crowd danced to the mu- sical strains of the group Hlnside Front. This concluded a very memor- able and Winning Homecoming Week. ET, , Xljfifsiq , 553 .aiu ,, W, .,,r.4,, any gg gg wffl u g jgl ' E . Gm -gi' , : '1 5 .,VV wi., . .,. E . T if I .M ,... AZ, .E I, .Q 3 'k ,g ' M1-A M J fl be 5 153' I X bi W - vs 'Q 2 I -f -fir ' -gk -M-fn .- f-W,,,,,,,,L.,,ma avg, W 'M' W 2- 5, .,,, Qg,,.- A M. 3, B5 1 W , 31:2 K i , V :MM y ' Q59 inn I ' ' Www ,ssfam afil , ' - :::1'::.,,::,?5 .V A..,, .,, new f ngrsym .. .1 ,mw- '.2,.:z:s3El: '3rfE2e:ff':'E:'n' r' -if ' 'fn' 'A' V- ' ,1 ' ' '-1 f- -:X-M: . 1215:-Q H M: :: :'-..: W M ' mg 4 Q :f .5 . W Urbana Tigers. Though quick to the juniors had a hard job up a clean-up crew. The seniors caught onto the spirit and cleverly adorned their with a spoof of a circus. to say they were bitterly when they lost the place title to the junior class. During the assembly, Mrs. Reed 4- 'l Dig ini' is the motto of Polly Petry, while J an Wade wonders if she can possibly eat anymore. 4- 4-Most outstanding decoration of all the floors was the Maroons Funeral Parlor complete with coffin displayed on the junior floor. 4- Max Maroon, Cynthia Mattox, drags a fictional Urbana cheerleader, Mrs. Jeanette Reed, away from the Maroon football players during the teacher's skit at the Beat Urbana assembly. 'l Tab Bennett, U. of I. football player, delivers a short, interesting speech at the assembly. 'P Hanging from second floor down to first floor, a poster drawn by the Seniors, asks the Maroons to test their strength against the Tigers. attempted to be a stripper in a skit. Want to eat a pie? Not the way the class competitors did. After the pep assembly the Friday of the game, indigestion reigned Within the contestants in the competition. All this was topped by the Maroons beating Urbana 21-14 in a closely fought game, a victory which also clinched the Big 12 Conference title. Christmas Trees, Operas and Door Decorations Cap Yule Tide Season 'l Foreign Exchange student, Stein Raae, writes Merry Christmas in his home language, Norwegian, to decorate the Maroon door for the door decorating contest held by Student Council. T -F Barry Sholem aids Dave Mingee in putting a final star on the Student Council Christmas tree. -+ Mark Spear, a page, and the three Kings, played by Neal Haegele, Louis Kirmamon, and Clarence Hudson, watch as Amahl's mother, Mrs. Don Decker, talks to Amahl, played my Mimi Broadsky. -P-PMiss Merry Christmas, Mary Hecker, a Pepette, performs at halftime on Homecoming, one of the activities that helped her get the title. -P -P -P Santa comforts a young boy as Miss Merry Christmas, Mary Hecker, gives him a candy cane. The last thing that anyone could ay about Central was that its halls did ot reflect the Christmas season. very classroom door was decorated r had the sign uScrooge', pasted on t. Student Council sponsored a 6'Dec- rate Your Doorw contest in which very door was entered. Mrs. Sandor's rench classes showed their talent by .-,.'I1-I.-... ...Cf .,..l.Ll.. 12.0.1 ...l.a,,.-. Miss Merry Christmas was one title every senior girl envied during the Christmas season. Teachers made a list of the five girls who they thought would be best. The student body then voted for the girl of their choice. Mary Hecker Won the coveted title, and her duties consisted of help- ing Santa and handing out candy ..,..,.,,,. .LA ,..-AJ 1-.a..a.1, 'L ,,,, , , J , 1, 18th International Supper Nets S1100 Serves 780 People, Involves 13 Clubs T Foreign Exchange Club president, Kathy Cor- bett, returns change and smiles happily at the pros- pect of making more money for the club. -Y Although unseen by all of the guests, Gail Filkin demonstrates one of the more important jobs of the International Supper, clean-upf' -P -P Mrs. McEwen and Miss Cattle put on a few more pounds while indulging in one of the finer luxuries of the teachers, Oriental table. -P -P -P T Becky North loads more milk on a cart as she prepares for its distribution to the guests. -Y -f -P GAA members Barb Young, Brenda Gadel and Mary Hosier crack a few jokes and sample food while waiting to serve guests at the Indian table. K Can you imagine having a tray load- vvitb goats cheese, cowboy stew, sweet potato pie and many delicacies? If you attended the Supper on February 21 27 this would have been possible. Thirteen clubs were involved in the representing countries ranging America to Russia with a bit of food on the side. The clubs or- ganized and decided what country they would like to represent then the members prepared the food for their table. Each table was required to have a main dish, salad, a vegetable, bread and a dessert. Though the Foreign Exchange Club did not make as much money through the supper as it had hoped, it still served approximately 780 people and netted 31100. Shorter Lunch Hour Brings Protests, Rushed Eating, and More Cafeteria Use Inspite of the act that the lunch hour was shortened to 30 minutes, most students managed to tailor their lifestyles to fit it. Those who just dieted or snacked had plenty of time to grab a few morsels. Many who carried lunches or breezed through nearby restaurants were rushed. lt was the few used to dining royal- ly who suffered the most, with barely enough time to jump into ears, r off to restaurants, order and get fo and return, much less eat. Usu these eseapades were executed witl the time limits, but now and then rushing ear would collide w another, or with an initiating talks of returning the of the lunch hour to a cc and relaxing 50 minutes. T West Side Park is the scene for a quick snack during the fall because of the shortened time. -Y Susie Schroeder, Marty Vance, Kris Ensrud, and Terri Flynn eat lunch in the cafeteria because the shortened lunch keeps them from eating out. Echoes From Past Vietories in Sports Reflect a Heritage to Be Very Proud Cf 29 1898 to 1973 Marks the 75th Season for Sports Program at Central High For 75 years, Champaign Central competed in various sports ranging Football to Girls, Tennis. From sports, 328 trophies and 285 still echo the past glories of Senior High School. It all began Way back in 1897 when played Urbana in their legal game. From that early game through today, Central has been recognized as outstanding in sports. One example is the 1918 Basketball team pictured above which competed for the State Championship. Sports have always been a major part of student life at Champaign Cen- tral. Many athletes, like Bob Richards, Bob Castelo, Clyde Turner, Kip Pope and Skip Ohls, who later became stars on the college or professional level, got their start at Central. In an era when sports are being dis- continued at some high schools be- cause of rising costs and lack of interest, Central's 75 year old ath- letic program is still going strong. Whether it be Football, Basketball or Girls' Tennis, sports is just one of the many heritages that Champaign Central can be proud of. Cross Country Team Ends 17fMeet Losing Streak, Steals Twin City for First Time T 4- +' The pain from a broken blister and the disappointment of being out of the race reflect on the face of sophomore runner Steve Revak. 4- 4- A look of complete exhaustion fills Captain Mike Woodhead's face as he stumbles into the finish chute at the end of the Danville Meet. 4- Coach Dike Stirrett gets a free ride from elated team members J im Warren and Greg Fender after learning that the team had won the Twin City Tournament for the first time in Centralis history. lv Flying elbows and pounding feet accompany the start gun at the opening of the Danville Meet. Running is something you can improve on, so you're really done, and when the season is you can look back and feel that ou have accomplished somethingf' his runner obviously felt proud of this yearls 5-7 record compared to last earis dismal 0-8 record. What made the difference? On the surface, it was four returning letter- men, back-up help from several excep- tional sophomores and also earlier practices, beginning in July. Three runners were number one on the team at different times. They were Bob Wolf, Pat Carter and Rick Rundus. They were well-backed by Mike Trippiedi, Mike Woodhead, Mark Heimburger, and Jimmy Warren. The main event of the season was the winning of the Twin City Tourna- ment. Central edged Centennial and Urbana 44-45-51 for the first place title. Central also beat Urbana twice in dual meets, 27-32 and 29-30. Although the team had disappoint- ing finishes in both Conference and District, next yearis team should have an even better season. Only two letter- men will be lost by graduation. -P -P While being tackled by a Peoria player, Mi Miller loses part of his jersey but pushes forwa to gain a few extra yards. 'V -f 1' Dan Suggs gets emotionally involved f if n physicallyj during the Danville game. -P Senior Steve Palmer provides a flying block stop a Danville player from punting. Central Ends Viking Win Streak, Beats Urbana and Wins Big 12 Conference Title For Champaign Central's 60 Varsity and Junior Varsity players, the 1972 season started out badly. The teachers were on strike and it looked like the first game of the season would have to be forfeited. As if this was not enough, local sportswriters predicted that they would lose their season opener against Streator. Nevertheless, they proved those sportwriters wrong by downing Streator 31 to 6. But their victory was short-live when Peoria Woodruff handed Centr its first defeat of the season, 14 to 7 Undaunted by this loss, Central cam back to slaughter Mattoon 34 to 8 i an overpowering show of force. Next on Centralis schedule cam Danville Schlarman and Bloomington. Central bombarded Schlarman 20 t and squeezed by Bloomington 7 to Rain and mud hampered Centra1's for four consecutive wins they tied Stephen Decatur 20 to With 12 seconds remaining, Dick missed a 24 yard field goal Decatur ran out the clock. After Decatur came Homecoming the top-rated Danville Vikings. odds were against them but that didnit bother the Mighty Maroons. They lived up to their name that night by beating the Vikings 9 to 7, break- ing their 31 game winning streak. The scent of a Big 12 Championship, a welcome morale builder for an under- rated team, caused the Maroons to flatten everything in their path, including the Springfield Senators, at a score of 17 to 8 in an away game. The night before the Champaign- Urbana game, local sportswriters once again put their feet in their mouths by picking Urbana over Champaign. Once again Champaign proved they could do it by beating Urbana 21 to 14. Despite a late start and other fac- tors, the Champaign Central Maroons Won the Big 12 title and ended their season with a 7-1-1 overall record. -P Senior Quarterback J an South drops back in the pocket and prepares to hand off the hall. l Mike Miller escapes from the paws of an Urbana Tiger and heads for the goal line. -Y l' Mayor Wikoff congratulates Coach Stewart and the team on their win at Urbana to clinch Central's first Big 12 Title since 1966. Varsity Triumphs at Urbana to Make lt Four Wins in a Row Against Tigers . . Central's fourth consecutive victory over its most feared and respected opponent proved to be an even closer contest than usual because the Big 12 Conference title was also at stake. The first half was relatively unev- entful with a score by Glenn Tanner and an extra point by Dick Pittman, making the halftime score 7-6. In the third quarter Tanner scram- bled for another touchdown and Stahl scored in the fourth putting Central over the top, 21-6. But the Urbana Tigers proved hadn't quit by scoring a 1 and making a two-point c Stunned Central fans watched Urbana recovered an onsides kick, before they could capitalize on it, clock ran out with the score 21-14. But Leaves Future Victories in the Hands of the Up and Coming Sophomores l The coaches never gave up on us or called us losers, that's what kept up our enthusiasm. These were the words of a sophomore football player who, like his teammates, refused to think like a loser. Thus, he and his team saved a disastrous season. Due to the teacher's strike plus dif- ficult adjustments to a new school and a new coach, their first two games of 4- Steve Dickerson charges around the end while a Mattoon player trips up his own man. l During a sophomore game, Brad Davis gets instructions on the next play from Coach Ward. the season against Decatur MacArthur and Mattoon were disappointing. Cen- tral lost both games, 20-14 and 16-7. Their next game against Decatur Eisenhower was different with the Maroons winning 29-26. However, this was dampened by a tie to Danville 6-6 and a loss to Urbana 20-15. Next yearls Varsity Team will wel- come the addition of the sophomores. 'T J an Miller trying anxiously to sell mums for Homecoming makes a catch with J an South. 'T -Y Solemnly Tina Demeris looks at the score- board with hopes of catching up the second half. -Y Karen Valentine and Floline Kent embrace happily as they watch the Maroons defeat Urbana. T -P -P Hey get that halli' yells Mary Paterson excitedly while Marty Vance stands calm and quiet as the Maroons regain a fumble. P -P Cynthia Mattox flVIax Maroonj teaches Max Junior how to do the splits at a pre-game warm-up. T -P -P -P As hands clutch a poster, hopes rise for the winning of the Homecoming game. A Big 12 Title Gives the '73 Varsity Squad a Season to Cheer for From their election to the last heartbreaking basketball game in the tournament, the Varsity Cheerleaders spent 180 hours practicing either under the shade of a tree during the summer or in an empty, lonely, gymnasium during the winter. But these long tedious hours of hard work were only half of their story. There were also dinners, birthday parties, and probably the most exciting of all, the Big 12 Conference win. During the summer the squad held a clinic at the Champaign Park District building in which grade school, jr. high, and high school students could attend. They themselves also attended a camp at the U of I at which they learned many new sidelines and cheers that were used during the year such as HWhop gem up side the head, Whop gem up side the head, hey hey heyf, Along with these new cheers also came new sweaters which they bought by having bake sales and teaching at extra cheerleading clinics. The cheerleaders kept the teams' and students, spirit alive as they won and lost many hard-fought struggles throughout the season,s schedule. -P Howard Laidlaw's height intimidatcs Mattoon as no one jumps against him at the center line. -l Tony McNeal's small size doesn't stop him from blocking a Bloomington player's shot. 1' 9 Coach Cabutti goes over his plan book as he talks with team members during practice. -Y 'YJ an South, Howard Laidlaw and Tony McNeal trap a Bloomington Raider as they triple-team him. Basketball Suffers Dismal Season, but Beats Urbana for 8th Straight Time With only 1 returning letterman and fewer lettermen than any other team in the Big 12, the 1972-1973 Varsity Basketball team was faced with a monumental rebuilding job. In their season opener against Kan- kakee, the Maroons won easily 61-43. But the next 7 games against Pekin, Quincy, Ottawa, Springfield, Mt. Ver- non, Lincohi and Danville were night- mares. Their luck began to change when they squeezed by Stephen Decatur, 44-43. They dropped their opening game in the first round of the Centralia Holiday Tournament to Rich East, but turned right around and beat West Frankfort, Elgin Larkin and Wheeling to win the consolation. After these wins at Centralia, the Maroons felt that they had picked up momentum but a 51-66 loss to Ran- toul shattered their hopes. Next came Urbana and a game that they had to Win. Both Champaign and Urbana played a good first half with a half- time score of 21-26. But during the second half, Urbana suffered from what a sportswriter called the re- mains of a yuletide hangover. The game ended With a score of 52-48 giving Central its 7th win over Urbana. After Urbana, Central lost 4 straight games to Bloomington, Mat- toon, top-ranked Lincoln and Dan- ville. Central rebounded with Wins against Decatur MacArthur and Step- hen Decatur to boost morale. By now beating Urbana had be- come a habit and the February 16 game was no exception. Central snuck by them, 58-53, for the 8th straight time. Central traveled to Mattoon and lost to the Green Wave, 41-49 Central edged Bloomington by a score of 58-51 but the last game of the season was the best. Central humiliated Springfield 52-34. Coach Cabutti said HThis yearis team showed what happens when you set modest goals and stick to themf' lf Our photographer uses reverse print to symbolize all players striving for that exira basket. -P During the Mattoon game, Calvin Pollard jumps high into the air for an easy score. -P lf While sprawled on the floor, Lou Due appears to be wrestling the ball from an Urbana player. -P -9 Evan Munnis aids a sophomore victory by jumping center against Lincoln. -P -P-PKarl Helfrich tries to avoid a foul as Steve Yount strains to control a loose ball. -. 'R -sq Af' f -Ay..-no-1 Kr jf? CENTINAL Article Backfires, Kindles Lackluster Spirit before Urbana Game At a time when Central's Basketball team and school spirit were at an all- time low, some Annex students got the idea of satirizing Central's basket- ball team and the News Gazette in their own newspaper, the Centinal. The article in question was about a fictional basketball game between Champaign and Heyworth, with Heyworth being the winner. As a result of the angry from Coach Cabutti and team members, each Centinal member apologized in person to offended parties individually and paper printed formal apology also. Because of this incident, team rose to new heights with winning three out of their four maining games of the 1973 season. V i 53 Central 54 Central 54 Central 62 Central 45 , Central 40 Central 48 Central 51 , Central 65 1 , Central 54 ' 5 Central 67 69 Mattoon 44 ' Lincoln 31 Danville ' 39 MacArthur 28 Decatur 66 Urbana 59 Mattoon 78. , Bloomington 64 Springfield , 48 Sophs Drop Last 5 Games, Post 7f9 Season, Lose Une Starter to Varsity The Sophomore Squad might have been dubbed G'David7' by their tall 6'Goliath-liken opponents. Despite a height handicap the team reacted quickly and played a fast, strong brand of basketball. Coach Dueis efforts helped the team in two highlighting season games. One was a victory over Urbana and the other was a victory over Mattoon. Steve Yount, Karl Helfrich, David Suttle, Doug Abolt and Brad Davis were often starters but Steve Yount and David Suttle also played varsity ball. Another sophomore, Bill Stahl, was moved up to the varsity team. Despite the height problem and the loss of players the team completed a respectable season. If you see six girls hopping around the school or at a basketball or foot- ball game in a white or maroon skirt and sweater, you know they are the sophomore cheerleaders. They were a carefully selected group of girls that tried out first in front of the sopho- more class and then if they were lucky enough to make finals, they tried out in front of the PE Department. Although about 30 of them tried out, only six made it, with Julie Corley as captain of Sophomore Cheerleaders. This year they were active in many ways. lt was the first time ever that sophomore cheerleaders got to cheer at a sophomore football game. They greatly helped the spirit of football fans and even the football players. They also bought new white skirts. They raised the money from sales and a pop bottle drive. The was proved a success when they their skirts for the first time. Sophomore cheerleading was a big responsibility. They had to keep from crying when they lost and hold in their anger when they were mad, but they still enjoyed it and felt it worth whatever sacrifices they had to make. Cheerleaders Get New Skirtsg Bolster Sagging Spirit in JV Wrestling Team l 4-4-4- Showing emotions of anxiety, spirit, and disgust, sophomore cheerleaders Kim Norrick, Julie Corley, and J ackic Bode cheer on at a sophomore football game at McKinley Field. 4- 4- Sophomore cheerleaders Jackie Bode, Debbie Meislahn, Kim Norrick., Julie Corley, Cindy Cler, and Julie Stoner practice up on their cheers before a sophomore football game. 4- 4- 4- Sophomore cheerleader Julie Stoner enthusiastically cheers at a sophomore basketball game as she spurs her team on to another victory. 4- Central's math teacher, Mr. Rich Garcia, moonlighting as an official, raises J V wrestler, Ron Graham's hand as the Winner of the match. l 4- Tom Whipple plans his strategy against his opponent in the 119-pound weight bracket from Decatur Eisenhower, Coach Allan's Alma Mater. Plagued by bad luck this year, the Junior Varsity Wrestling team com- piled a feeble 3-8 record. Their bad luck included bouts with illness such as pulled muscles, colds, sore throats, and the London flu. Dropouts due to grades and disciplinary action also diminished the team drastically. Besides being an undermanned team, the JV squad also faced the dif- ficult problem of adjusting to a new coach the second year in a row. Since last year's coach, Mr. Dick Allan, moved up to head Wrestling coach, an elementary P.E. teacher, lVlr. Joe Burdeau, took over the job. A deter- mined coach who even ran laps with his wrestlers, lVlr. Burdeau held togeth- er a young, gutsy team and began a major rebuilding job for next year. T Team captain J im Baldwin adjusts the wire holding up the wrestling mascot, Here, marking the building for their garage sale this fall. T P PBill Hammer has his opponent from Stephen Decatur in a half-nelson. -Y -P Coach Dick Allan angrily hollers some pointers to one of his wrestlers during a meet. 'P 'F-f Running one of their laps through the Boys, Gym on a rainy day, are John Ebbing, J ay Wid- loski, Eric Graham, and J im Wright. Wrestlers' Boosters Buy New Uniforms and Scoreboard with Proceeds from Sales The wrestling team received a shot in the arm and money in the till in the person of Mr. Dick Allan, the new wrestling coach. He encouraged the Parentis Booster Club, founded the previous year, which raised money for new uniforms and scoreboards with a garage sale in the fall and a bake sale during the previous spring season. Coach Allan also invented new such as mat maids to keep score a team photographer, Pat Kelly. ashing the teamls dirty uniforms was job the new coach also undertook. Charged by increasing interest on the part of parents and students, the squad improved upon 197235 7-8 rec- ord by compiling a 12-5 dual record. The improved record resulted not only from increased morale, but also from Coach Allanls emphasis on con- ditioning and endurance. He required his team to run a two-mile course every night as part of the practice. Of course, from last year was the ordeal of doing warm-up exercises and sweating off last-minute pounds. All of the wrestlers were proud that one of their teammates, Jim Gibson, qualified for the state finals. Swimming 1972-1973 7 60 Danville 'S ' 35 30 'Bloomington' 65 28 Springfield 6 7 24 Peoria Central 9 71 49 Urbana , V 46 78 Spring. Southeast 17 39 Danville 56 1 8 Bloomingion '77 6 1 Urbana ' 34 61 Normal Community 34, Normal U. High 44,1 Trigger's Young Swim Squad Breaks .SOO Season Mark, 3rd in Conference 4-4-4' Amy Yount, I an Anderson, Patty Schwerdt, and Sue Twohey respond to the starter's call Judges and timers ready, take your marks, go! Jr 4- 4- 4- Captain Barc Klingel strokes for his final turn in the 200-yard free style event. 4-Poised on the end of a diving board, sophomore letterman J amie Marikos concentrates in front of a tense and anxiously waiting crowd before he joins his reflection dancing in the water below. J, Mark Panczner has good form in a late start for the 100-yard free style event against Bloomington. Future Big 12 Champs . . .N l this yearls swimming squad of their young bright future. only 2 seniors and 5 juniors, and rest returning sophomores, the ended their season with a 6-5 meet record and placed 5th at and 5th at the Kankakee Invitational Meet. Highlights of the season included the Danville meet, Normal U High meet, and Conference meet. Danville's defeat was their first by Central since 1967. The victory at Normal moved Centra1's percentage mark over .500. At Conference, Central beat Urbana and Danville to take 3rd, All of this was at least partly credited to the intelligent strategy displayed by Coach Jeff Trigger. Girls' Tennis Team Enjoys Undefeated Seasong Z Members Go to State Tourney Take 8 girls, 5 hours of hard work Week, bus them 450 miles, add 91 nis balls and 8 pairs of tennis mix in plenty of sweat and sore cles, add one experienced blend thoroughly and you come with an undefeated tennis team pite more meets and better C- tion, they still improved their Why did 20 girls try out for am when they knew only 8 could make it? Some of them had past experiences on the team or they had played for a long time and really enjoyed the action involved in tennis. Also, they thought the exercise would do them good. Then again, others who werenlt even thinking about making the team tried out to get a free lesson from Coach Cattle. 4-4-Amy Yount leaps in the air for extra power on her serve during the Mattoon match. T Miss Cattle and her team get a good luck wish from Mrs. Miller as they leave for Lincoln. 4-J an Anderson, one of Central's representatives to the state tournament, takes her tennis stance as she awaits her opponent's serve. In addition to an undefeated sea- son, the tennis team earned a bonus. By winning the regional tournament at Kankakee, Ruth White and Jan Anderson qualified for the state tour- nament in singles at Arlington Heights, along with only 64 girls from the entire state. This and the team's perfect season showed a great improvement over the first year. lf Coach Cattle and Becky Beach walk off the court looking very pleased after another big win. -f A high set-up is essential in volleyball as Margie Revak displays during a match. -f -P A jubilant volleyball team on their way to Lincohm, looks forward to another big win. 9 'P lf Jane Stuff executes a powerful spike ball that teammate Melissa Breen set-up. jubilant Volleyball Team Celebrates an Undefeated Season With Record of 9-O Paxton Winning with a score of 15-0. It all began with volleyball tryouts in November. Sixteen girls were selected for the team, and then divided according to skill into Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Skilled players, practice, and deter- mination were the three ingredients used by Coach Cattle to get a successful volleyball team. 80 Girls Dabble in Evening Basketball, Breen's Team Wins Trophy in Play-offs With the blow of a whistle and the motion from the referee, 80 girls involved in intramural basketball plan- ned their strategy. Every Tuesday and Thursday night beginning Ian. 9 and ending Feb. 15, this commotion erupted in the girls gym at 7:00 p.m. The person responsible for spot- lighting the intramural basketball pro- gram and its unprecedented success 4- A look of shock comes over Lollie Yanceyis face and her opposing teammate as she completes a free throw shot that puts her team on top. ul Lynn Heimburger tries some fancy dribbling to out-maneuver her opponent Pat Walker. was Miss Cattle, sponsor of GAA group which organized the league. girls picked their own teams and tains. They bought their own forms which consisted of T-shirts their name and number on them. Breen's team came up victorious the playoffs and was presented with trophy which was kept in the trophy case outside the girls gym. Varsity, Sophomore Football and Cross Country Start Cut the Year While . . . 4-Cross Country: Front Row: Mark Edwards, Dave Smith, Mike Cabutti, Randy Etheridge, Bill Park- bill, Tom Moran, Steve Revak, Mike Tomlin, Shawn Luesse. Back Row: Mike Woodhead, Bob Wolf, Pat Carter, Mark Heimburger, Jim Warren, Greg Fender, Rick Rundus, Mike Trippiedi, Coach Stirrett. Varsity Football: Front Row: Joe Adams, Ernie Cal Pollard, Bill Pierce, Jan South, Lou Due, Francis, Lou Kinnamon, Jeff Reeder, Gene Bart Wills, Tom Kaczkowski, Roger Parro, Palmer, Mike Miller. Row 2: Greg Millage, Katsinas, Rich Mueller, Barry Sholem, John Kent Dauten, Bob Nelson, Greg Fernandez, Dale York, Jim Gibson, Gwain Zarbuck, Dan Noel, Dan Suggs, Bill Hammer. Row 3: Manager Dan Behnke, Bill Seeber, Dave Barcroft, John Phillips, Don Mueller, Jeff Corley, J im Cottrell, Andy Rohn, Joe Lateer, Brad Simmons, Dan Barbercheek, Dave Pyer, Gary Dannehower, Pat Pierce, Pat Noonan. Row 4: Norm Nielson, Dick Pittman, Jim Palma, Bruce Failor, Dana Hinton, Jeff Crabtree, Jerry Elam, Lorenzo Bolden, Glenn Tanner, Charlie Brown, Eugene Britt, Mike McMahon, Jay Widlowski. Back Row: Asst. Coach Jeff Trigger, Coach Tom Stewart, Asst. Coach Rich Wooley. Sophomore Football: Front Row: Bill Stahl, Munnis, Joe Frasca, Tom McKinley, Brad Charlie Owens, Greg Wassom, Ernest Steve Yount, Steve Capes. Row 2: Manager Faulkner, Mark Schweighart, Steve Dickerson, John Ebbing, Tom Cochrane, Terry Johnson, Ray Logan, Steve Crays, Chuck Wilson, Mark Widlowski, Scott Davis. Row 3: Mike Taylor, Joe Ku nz, John Terwilliger, Ken Kellerhals, Tim Schaup, Richard Moore, Karl Helfrich, David Young. Back Row: Coach Ward, Rodney Zimmerman, Brad Davis, Rich Englehardt, Rick Behnke, Steve Fillingham, Coach Pittman. X 3, J 'ws L: 5 KN .... , if f i gf I 1 C7 l 4- T Sophomore Cheerleaders: Jackie Bode, Julie Corley, Julie Stoner, Kim Norrick, Debbie Meis- lahn, Cindy Cler, Sponsor, Miss Karon Rassmusson. 4- Swimming: Front Row: Jamie Marikos, Greg Tinkey, Mark Panczner, Brian McGill, Mike Tom- lin, Mark McDonald, Steve Pankau, Kirk Hartley. Row 2: Mike Cabutti, Lee Yarbrough, Ty Helms, Buck Frisbee, Steve Crays, Mark Roux, Dan Tal- bott. Back Row: Coach Jeff Trigger, Kirk Wolfin- barger, Dave Edmison, Ken Simons, Jim Martinie, Ted Carico, Barb Klingel, Steve Capes. lf Varsity 8: JV Wrestling: Front Row: Ray Logan, Phil Walton, John Walker, Mike Oshel, Jim Bald- win, Mark Widlowski, Paul Barbercheck, Ed Folts. Row 2: Dana Hinton, Bill Hammer, J ay Widlowski, John Ebbing. Back Row: Head Coach Dick Allan, Phil Miner, manager, John Phillips, Dick Pittman, Jim Wright, Eric Graham, Jim Gibson., Steve Palm- er, Norm Nielson, Gary Foley, Ron Graham, JV Coach Burdeau, Melvin Corray, manager. if fry ig y yi, I L, X 'gl if l M f f jj., A Ui f ,e J J 5 , I4 ,wi 58 ,' L-f' fI'f,f',14'f - f ww ,I H , if Jdrylf V!! 1'-' ' kv ' fijylfai A .f .AN , , , i,,.i, 1 y, 1 S, GH, Aid t W any , 5, W 1 ,, X, Boy New Equipment 'T Tennis: Front Row: J an Anderson, Ruth White, Amy Yount. Back Row: Page Johnson, Robyn Stauffer, Marge Revak, Marg Hickman, Coach Sue Cattle. -P Volleyball: Front Row: Polly Petry, Jody Bargh, Cathy Hallbick, Marge Revak, Lisa Strohl. Row 2: Coach Sue Cattle, Linda Lewis, Becky Beach, Kim Inman., I an Anderson, Jane Uhlir, Melissa Breen, Student Teacher Miss Phillips. Back Row: Jane Stuff, Cathy Sawtelle, Maryanne Woodhead, Cindy Wassom, Jane Kaczkowski, Virginia Micheletti. if Echoes from the Past . . . Champaign Senior High's 1924 J unior Baseball Team. IE 1353? a Change in School Curriculum Takes Boredom Out of Most Academic Subjects Central has existed for 106 years, but not always by that name. It was called Champaign Senior High School until 1967, but got the name Central with the division of the student body into 2 schools. Central has changed since 1867, not only in modernizing its facilities, but in up dating its curriculum to meet modern needs. Main subjects were reorganized and more modern courses were added to each depar ment, like Radio and TV Broadcasti added to the English Department. To further modernize itself, Centr dropped its study halls in 1967 in ord to provide students with an extra ho for an elective. Electives became ver important because they gave studen a chance to choose the subjects th they needed and Wanted most. Als electives added variety in an to decrease student boredom broaden their knowledge. Although some courses like math, and Home Ec changed dras- an old timer in course offer- apparently was Drivers' Training. 1938 Studebaker was the Drivers' car in that year, but in recent Central needed more than one car due to increased interest. C Certainly the academic scene at Central has changed radically. The H3 R's', ballooned into 229 course offer- ings, including work-study programs, courses in the various mass media, courses in the hard core sciences, and even courses in computer program- ming. Education became something for all people, not just a privileged few. ,gray Jl5flfv.4J-,f ' X ,Q ,facet QQ WW r c x iff x My -V gf 61 English Department Adopts One-Semester Coursesg Students Revel in Variety The English department took a fly- leap and ended up better than With 18 new courses, 2 to be next year, and more students oing individualized work, English an interesting subject and a little on the fun side. This was the first year that the stu- were allowed to take what they except the sophomores who 'am are forced to take basic communica- tions for one long semester. Although they didn,t get the new equipment they wanted due to lack of money they did receive a new teacher from the University who taught English as a Second Language. The teachers were working more and more towards exciting courses in which the kids could get involved. rr l Q s Q will EE! Q si 'l 4- Laurel and Hardy played by Mike Trippiedi and Mark Roux are advertising Vegetable of the Loom underwear for a propaganda project in Mrs. McEwen's Basic Communications class. 4 4-Susie Schroeder finds that lying on the floor is a comfortable position while reading Exodus in her Individualized Reading class. 4- Selling super pyrex unbreakable dishes may be hard but not when Kent Dauten is giving the sales pitch for a grade in Radio - TV. T In a picturesque Japanese costume and make-up is Susan Young demonstrating the art of the Kabuki Theater for Mrs. Blairas English class. New Teacher Takes Thirteen Students On a Trip to Paris During Easter Break T Playing German scrabble are J eff Elchelberger Dan Harrington, Dave Mmgee and Mike Tomlin -P B0bbl Hendrix models a hand carved mask from Guatemala for Mr Poole s class 'P -P 'l' Ross Johnston and Susan Latter mix the last can of paint for decorating the French door. 'P 'f Senora Alicia Porzecanske of Montevideo, Uruguay talks to Jody Bargh, Jeff Newman, and Sara Honn about her native country. Mrs. Sandor, the new French accompanied thirteen students trip all through Paris for ten fun- days. They visited some of the intriguing spots of the city. oreign language was bombarded many new teachers. Besides Mrs. there was Mrs. Blair in Spanish Mrs. Nast taking over for Mrs. empen at mid-term in German. Mark Sterkel was awarded an honorable mention out of 411 entries in a Spanish poster contest. Many students of other countries such as Spain, Uruguay, and Germany joined in the daily routine by speaking to Central students in the foreign language department. Students in foreign language not only learned a language but a custom and country. A New System Begins With One Hundred Sophomores Taking A US History Class U. S. History used to be one of inevitable items that went along being a junior, but this was For the first time, 100 took the course and it would be ed for sophomores instead of Psychology students were busy ting Weird experiments on ESP, lifting, and a variety of other topics a term paper in Mrs. lVIaxey's class. Mr. Bowman created the student box, filled it with incentive, planned to send it to President Nixon. For details about this ject, any student could take Mr. is economics class. Finally, contemporary history stu- Were bogging down their minds today's problems, like the Viet am War and Walter Hickel's firing. ll 4-4 4- Looking over their psychology notes are Beth Taylor and Brenda Goode. 'T 4- What senior girl was found galloping through Mrs. McEwen's room on a stick horse for a psychology experiment in Mrs. Maxey's class? 4- 4' 4- Sitting in a comfortable position makes notetaking easy for J can Warnock. l Mr. Fiezel, a speaker from the News Gazette, speaks about free press to Steve Bickel, Natalie Alagna, Toni Harris, and Norman Smith. 4- A relaxing position aids Patsey Rutledge in intently listening to Mr. Schooley. Science Classes Get Active, Make Trail Signs, Read Weather Reports, Give Award l Being careful not to burn her fingers, Lori Tate works on the first experiment of the year with hunsen burners in fifth hour chemistry. -Y Janis' Kmetz concentrates on filling out a lab sheet in Mr. Clyde Smithis chemistry class. -P -P With their minds in gear, juniors Bruce Bernard and Fred Fleigel use a calculator to figure out a difficult problem in a physics class. T -V -,Junior Karen Valentine, proving her artistic talent, colors in a paw print she got from her neighbor's cat for Environmental Science class. One new science teacher plus one senior award, plus six new teaching devices and unusual special projects done by students equaled an exciting and hectic year for Environmental Science, physics, and chemistry. The new science teacher, Mr. Clyde Smith, came from Jefferson Junior High School to teach chemistry to the students of Champaign Central. The Baush and Lomb Award given to the outstanding senior boy girl out of all the science classes. was picked by all the science The name was kept secret until end of the year when awards announced at a spring assembly. The six new teaching included a new weighing device a mettler balance, new slides of land form maps, new top- maps, and a bird feeder of all Why a bird feeder? It was in 317 and it sat outside the so local and rare birds could there and feed in bad weather. Science classes also completed trail reconstructed Busey Woodsby cutting tie steps on the steep hills so tourists could Walk up them more easily. Science classes also cleaned up the Woods by picking up discarded refrigerators, clothes, cans, etc. After teachers, awards, teaching at Busey Woods to help visitors their way along trails and to points of interest. They also devices, and unusual projects, faculty and students found they put in a year's Worth of time and hard Work. me 4'Love means not having eoplanarf' was the closing line Gil1espie's short story titled Geometry Students ' ' Storyw with characters Jenn Exerclse Creatlve Auxiliary and Oliver Equilateral Other stories included Hjaek Writing PQWQIS t0 Biseetorw and Snow White and Seven Triangles. The purpose was f geometry classes to gain ease in Learn Math Terms mathematical terms. ve lo Needless to say, the students njoyed these brief adventures in crea- writing because they provided a elcome change from the more theorems and postulates. rything was not fun and games ng, however, for soon the stu- had to reluctantly return to a study of right and wrong and acute seg ments. 5 7 WV ii.,--,...,,h,,5g, 4- 4- 4- Velena Miller whispers with one of her classmates in Miss Potter's geometry class. 4- 4- Perched on a stool in front of her geometry class, Miss Potter tells a story about good and had elves in geometryland to make her point. 'l His mind elsewhere, Bill Parkhill daydreams as Mr. Meskimen writes the explanation of an important algebraic equation on the blackboard. 4- Sally Boswell and I anis Kmetz carrying on a conversation behind him makes no difference to Ed Back as he hurries to finish an algebra lesson. Different types of art could be Students Put Talent at Central this year. Displays exhibited on the first floor and ' ' in in of the art pieces appeared to rc 1ntG Twlg Pa t g the personalities of the indiv students. Art came in many fc to Form a New Kind pots, jewelry, twig paintings ings, rugs, and belts, created by students. The students were of Created Beauty couraged to make their ideas :Ati i l I 1' 'lf-fl k tl ' 1 l with their creativity. Twig painting formed a new type of for the students and the results unusual and creative. The imag- patience, and talent were by the students to create own kind of beauty. A visitation the displays would confirm that the students had certainly achieved goals by working hard. 4 Students from an art class relax in the cafeteria while drawing their ideas on paper. 4- 4- Art objects displayed in the showcase sometimes reflect the personalities of amateur artists. T Tracy Bartholomew has found a comfortable seat in the courtyard where the moods of the atmos- phere might he seen in his drawing. 4' 'l Twig painting is a delicate process but the results are a most rewarding masterpiece. CVE Takes Field Trip to St. Louisg Adds More Students, Cuts Clne Teacher Cooperative Vocational Educatio lost one teacher and added 34 st dents in the 1972-1973 CVE progra resulting in five teachers and 169 st dents. If anyone didn't know wh CVE Was, he or she could have go to the CVE office and talked to secretary or any one of the The main objective of CVE was the students to become more 1 'l Sharon Casey and Mr. Claude Murphy, her CVE class advisor, discuss her employer's evaluation of her work at Skelton's Pharmacy. -f John Sticklen, of the Advanced CVE section, puts shoes on display at Kuhn's Shoe Department. -P -Y Tim Stafford shows his dexterity by flipping bun tops on cheeseburgers at lVIcDona1d's. out their life's work decisions that ey must be able to do something to rn a living. With this point in mind, ere were seven independent sections CVE offered. They were Agri- siness, Cooperative Work Training, ffice Occupations, Personal and Pub- Services, Industry, Health and rela- d careers, and Advanced CVE for cond year students. On November 17, the students and teachers Went to St. Louis on a field trip. They visited eleven different businesses that were specifically related to individual interests. CVE was primarily interested in the future for the students. The people were not drop-outs or Ldumbl, they were kids who Wanted to have a better chance in the Working World. Business Department Adds Twenty New Typewriters and Two New Calcula Q The touchy typists and creators of irsive curlicues of the Business Edu- ition classes were working towards 'eater things in the Business world. bviously the touchy typists were stu- ants enrolled in typing, but who ere these creators of cursive curli- ies? Why the students enrolled in ersonal notetaking of course. Specialties of the house this year were semester accounting, advanced accounting and data processing. No other school in the state offered these courses at high school level. Students also had the advantage of working with twenty new IBM typewriters and two new calculators. These classes were open to students college hound or with plans for imme- diate workin the world of business. 4- 'lx Cliff Motley tries to figure out the insides of his typewriter in Clerical typing. 'l Hosseine Hamedani finds that learning English and typing both can cause a few mistakes. 4- Brenda Goode, with all the paraphernalia necessary for shorthand, takes down dictation. T -P Barbara Harris uses a dictaphone while improving her shorthand from 60 words a minute. Home EC Provides Day and Night Classes of Child Care and Nutrition Want to know how to find the right mate? Want to get along better with your family? Want to learn how to diet correctly? Or want to make your room or apartment more livable? How about tips on getting along with child- ren, either your own or somebody else's? If any of these questions inter- ested you at the start of the 1972-73 school year, you should have run, not T Joyce Brown, Leslie Lowe, and Barb Adams test the caramel for the FHA taffy apple sale. T -f These toddlers have their first experience in making cookies in the Home Ee nursery school. -Y Jo Birks admires her artwork in the Home Furnishings class in the Home Ee department. -f -P Thelma Taylor, sophomore, transforms an ordinary can into a decorated pencil holder. T -f -P This dried flower arrangement, made to make a home more homey, shows the abundance of talent in the Home Furnishings class. walked to your friendly neighborho Home Economics Department a signed up for a course. A Courses were offered in both d and night schools, for both teens a adults, in Family Living, Adult Livir Child Development, Nutrition a. Foods, Housing and Home Furnif ings, and of course Sewing. Each el: prepared students for future grow Q X E ! 3 3 e i ! i E 2 i 2 3- s ? E F 5 x y i i 5 3 development of their minds. Family Living taught how to under- and solve family problems, big small, within the structure of the Adult Living dealt with many the same problems of adjustment, not necessarily within the frame- of family unit. Child Development Went hand in d with the two ulivingw classes. It touched on child care, growth and development, and offered a play- school twice a week for pre-schoolers. Nutrition and Foods inspected the spectrum of foods, showing their rela- tive values to the human body, singly and in combination. Housing and Home Furnishings gave the students the opportunity to do some interior decorating in the Project House, but it also explained the fundamentals of buying and rent- ing a house, apartment, or mobile home. The class took many field trips to places like Robesonls, Ted Christ- manls, and last yearls Project House. All in all, Mrs. Kessler and Mrs. Walker taught students how to handle adult and family life so that they could make the most out of both. lndustrial Ed. Buys New Equipment, U Central Blueprint for Profec t House T In preparation for the Project House Contest, Norm Nielson feeds the speedy new blueprinter. -P Brian McGill scribes a right triangle while Charlie Owens appreciates his concentrated effort. 'l -P Duane Sykes and his brother Jim make a three-handed motor adjustment in tight quarters. -P 'P Toby Walters, J esse Myles and Wes Wilson eye Steve Bersig as Mr. Ochs inspects the master copy for the football program in printing class. -P -P -P J ohn Sinnes wields a corrective hammer on the framing for the Project House garage. Students preparing for an active in the increasingly industrialized tackled the basic processes in area of Drafting, Auto Mechanics, Trades, Woodworking, Metal op, Architecture, Printing, and Each studentls aptitude matched with a chance to explore subject in depth. The new planer, , and blueprinter implemented these experiences with the most modern equipment. The largest departmental activity was the building of the annual Project House. Prepara- tions began when Terry Steen won the blueprint contest in 1971. The win- ning drawing was turned into an actual building under the direction of Mr. Robert Pittman and will be shown at an open house in I une. CDE Students Play the Stock Market While EMI-I Students Study by Soft Music Fifty-six students attended Occupa- tional Exploration classes in Math and History. They took this program to prepare for the business world. The teachers of O.E. used a new method of teaching called Behavior Modification. In this method, the teachers paid the students play moneyn for doing assignments and other activities. They could use the earned money to buy a variety of item such as restroom and library passes an movies to be played during class. Another new part of O.E. was th HSave the Eaglen project in which st dents reserved a half acre of land i Chippowa National Park for the e dangered eagles. O.E. students als took a field trip to Chicago to visit th Science and lndustry building. O.E. The OI' was not the only department used new methods of teaching. Doe Greenough used soft music, and role playing as teaching for her E. M. H. classes. students enrolled in took courses in English, Math, General Studies, and U.S. y. One U.S. History class a field trip to Springfield. The students also did workin pottery, and other regular classes. E.M.l-I. was a very special class taught by very patient and gifted tea- chers. As one teacher once put it, '6The job of teaching the Educable Mentally Handicapped child is an art--like sculpture--one must know just how and where to chip the marble if one is to release a figure from itf, 4- 4- 4- Mr. Tom Klumb, Connie Brize, and Greg McGaughey count the week's profits made by play- ing the stock market in Mr. Klumlfs 0.E. class. 4- 4- Mark Miller tries his luck and pops a peg into the selling column so others can bid for his stock while playing the stock market game. 4- Students in Mr. lVlorpurgo's O.E. class entertain themselves by enjoying a quiet game of chess. T Mrs. Greenough has her E.M.H. class reading interesting articles out of the Scholastic Scope. h With winter starting a bit P.E. classes had to be held inside spring. But with 50 activities, 36 New Trop y Case in T Mr. and Mrs. York and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson stand behind the new trophy case they dedicated to the Girls' P.E. Dept., in memory of their daugh- ters, Diane York and Diane Anderson. Present is M.rs. Dorothy Miller, head of the Girls' P.E. Depart- ment and the girls, classmates, Vicki Hartman, Ellen Good, Cheryl Crabtree, and Susan Gelvin. -Y Making sure the traffic is clear before pulling out is one of Mr. Pittman's main rules. -P -f Sidney, the well known skeleton of health classes, changes his look for the year 1973. -P -P T Phil Schneider takes the first jump at the volleyball hit on his side of the net. P 'V wl ,lulie Nelson makes a breath-taking catch from a very hard thrown medicine ball in P.E. Girls, P, E. De t' girls', 14 in hoys', the p hardly found time to get bored in type of weather. Conditioning Hglds TfQphiCS Qf cises were taught throughout the l to help stu dents keep physically fit. , , Swimming, Health, Safety, ACt1VC, YO1.1I1g G1I'lS Drivers, Ed were taught this year, because of lack of funds, there was one less Drivers' Ed car. These four classes were taught to help students with problems and experiences which affected them outside of class. A new trophy case was put into the Girls' P.E. Depart., compliments of the Yorkis and Anderson's in memory of their daughters, Diane York and Diane Anderson, both active in P.E.,who died in a Wreck on Aug. 29, 1971. The parents also presented a plaque to Dean of Girls, Mrs. Bertha Darsham, for the trophy case. The trophy case was for trophies awarded to active, young girls who earned them. This trophy case, the P.E. teachers, and the students, all combined to make another active year in Central's P. E. Department. Dog-Eared Books, Worn Furniture and Scratched Records Show Use of Library After having served approximately 250 students in one day, the librarian and two secretaries of the library were understandably tired at the end of the day. They had days filled with helping both students and teachers find one book out of 11,600 volumes, check it out, and use the overhead projectors, sixteen millimeter movie projectors, tape recorders, or record players. 'T' The library, ready for school to start, awaits the clutter of papers, books, and bodies to begin the destruction of its peace and quiet. T YLuella Cross concentrates while researching for her speech in the Basic Communications Course, which all sophomores are required to take. -P Jeff Reeder, Bill Pierce, and Lou Due demonstrate the art of relaxing in the library. They also had to search out students who escaped from classes and wanted to talk, find a book, or just relax and get away the daily grind of schoolwork. ever, since the library was the thing the students had to a lounge year, they didn't mind too 1 going back to class after spending few minutes in their library. .Sw 4 a Love is Helping Love is Striving Love is Growing in Organizations To some people love may be one thing, but to students at Champaign Central love was organizations, be- longing to clubs, being with friends, helping others, and striving for goals. Out of 1,206 students, approx- imately 1,000 participated in at least one club and many belonged to sev- eral. Some students only attended club meetings during activity hour, While others like Maroon and Chron- icle staff spent hours after school and on Weekends. A few others spent their time in a classroom earning school credit by working in their clubs, like Band and A Capella members. Clubs played an important part at Central since the beginning. Some of the oldest clubs were Drama Club, yearbook, and C Club. Shown in the picture are C Club members with their letters taken from an old 1929 Maroon yearbook. Obviously, these clubs have under- gone changes since their early, rather informal beginnings. The influence of the clubs on the school has brought students closer together and helped them realize that there is love at Champaign Central High School. Chronicle Staffers Create New Feature and Cartoon, Attend Kansas Workshop Working on their paper every night until 5:00 or after, the Chronicle staff came out with many commendable articles about events around CHS. Unlike last year's experienced staff, the predominantly junior staff kept the school informed on every event. Some of the new articles were the Rap Box 81 Fabre. These features brought news SL laughter to all. Second place wasn't quite good enough for Mrs. Evelyn Kovar for two years in a row, so instead of Vice-President of the Illinois Association of Journalism Directors, she was elected President. This made her job twice as hard, but she continued to do an excellent job in both her duties as President of the IAJD and the advisor of Central's week- ly newspaper, Champaign Chronicle. 4- 4-Dave Greenburg, Tim Shaw, Vicky Osterhoff and Julie McGuire, the Chronicle backbone, meet in Mr. Fleener's office to discuss a drug issue. J, 4- 4- Chronicle photographer, Cathy Simonton focuses her camera at a sophomore football game. 4- 4- l Mrs. Kovar watches as Richard Korry looks through his filed ads that Chronicle will be using in their weekly edition of the paper. 4- Editor ,lulic lVlcGuire and Tim Shaw get together to prepare another story for the Chronicle. lf Penny Weaver finds concentration helpful in getting an article written for the Chronicle. Staff Attends Iowa Workshop and Adopts New Layout Style for 1973 Yearbook 14 suitcases and 7 people in one sta- tion wagon? What a way to travel, but they managed. In June, 6 staff mem- bers, Mike Woodhead, Jeanne Brown, Angela Berger, Pat Logue, Doug Gelvin, Cynthia Mattox, and advisor Mrs. Carol McEwen attended a workshop at the University of Iowa. This workshop included lectures, meetings, work sessions, and even a free movie. i 1 i During these sessions they learned techniques for a new layout style. Mary Frasca attended a photography workshop at Ball State University while Mike Woodhead attended at Indiana University. These workshops provided them with a theme, Echoes from the Past. Old yearbook pictures were used throughout the book to give a bit of nostalgia to the 1973 Maroon. i 'T 4- 4- Advisor Mrs. Carol McEwen and Mike Woodhead, Editor, choose type size for the 1973 Maroon, one of the problems they solve everyday. 4- 4- Head Photographer, Becky North, oversees Foreign Exchange student, Stein Raae, as he learns yearbook photography, American style. -if 4- 4- Annette Brya carefully plots her triplicate, signifying the finish of another page. T Jo Tinkey taking a nap with her typewriter is not such an unusual thing to find in room 312. 4- Anna Schroeder and Terry Folts look over Senior picture proofs while alphabetizing them. Quill and Scroll Adds Ten New Members, Women's Glee Club Gets Different Name If you would happen to be looking thru the old honor hook of Quill Sr Scroll, the first date you would see would be 1930. The last date you'd see would be 1973 with ten entries. On the list of these ten would be the officers who all held a prominent posi- tion on either Maroon or Chronicle. President, Mike Woodhead, was Editor -in-Chief of Maroon. Richard Korry, Vice-President-Layout Editor, julie McGuire, Secretary-Editor-in-Chief, and Cathy Simonton, Treasurer-Head Photographer. These three were all on the Chronicle Staff this year. Quill 81 Scroll, which means Pen Sz Paper, was an honorary club for junior and senior students who showed excep- tional ability in journalism. Teachers picked qualified students to join. Women's Glee Club, formerly Girls, Chorus, participated in only inter- school concerts this year. Fall Choral Festival, Christmas, Winter and Spring Concerts were all on the calendar of the organization. Women's Glee Club was mainly a preparation course for students who eventually wanted to join other singing groups directed by Mr. Don Decker from Central. 4 4- T President of Quill 8L Scroll and Editor-in-Chief of Maroon, Mike Woodhead looks over a layout from workshop with Mark Roux. 4' 4- 4- After initiation into Quill Sl Scroll, members pose for a picture. Front Row: Marianne Crafts, Becky North, Terry Folts. Row Two: Cathy Simonton, Julie McGuire, Pat Logue, Mrs, E. Ko- var, Sponsor. Top Row: Tim Shaw, Mike Wood- head, Richard Korry, and Dave Greenburg. 4 4- Richard Korry signs his name on paper, and in the official Quill Sr Scroll membership book, while Cathy Simonton waits her turn to sign. T 4- Mr. Don Decker shares his musical and vocal talent with his 4th hour music class. T J anice Tuck and Cheryl Cannon fade in and fade out on their cues from Mr. Don Decker. 4 Members from Womenls Glee Club sing in harmony during the Christmas Concert. Hallelujah Chorus Brings Standing Cvation at Concert for A Cappella Choir 4- 4-4- Terese Schachtlie and Connie Rathbun try sight reading and find it rather difficult. 4- if Heidi Musiala and Doug James practice for their first concert with hopes of success. lf Merrily directing, Mr. Don Decker motions the altos to begin their part in the song, 4- 4- Steve Zehr, soloist, sings out joyfully '4Twas the Night Before Christmas. Poster boards with gorillas on them? One of the new and fun money-making projects that started A Cappella students on their way was the selling of poster boards. By selling these, prizes were won, but the main purpose was to raise money for the singing group's annual spring tour. For the tour, the group gave con- certs in various cities and competed in contests. Another value of the tour was the opportunity for them to receive evaluation from outside and sometimes even professional critics. Another exciting, although unex- pected event occurred when the uHal- lelujah Chorusf' a finale to the Christ- mas Concert, earned a standing ova- tion. This was a new experience for the group, but not an undeserved one. 4- 4- l Is Terry Flynn listening intently or just day dreaming? Only Mr. Decker knows for sure 4- Jan Wehmer displays one of her talents at the piano with the assistance of Miss Lubin Chamber Choir Takes New Name, Gets New Robes, Sends Six to Sing in State Choir Last yearis Madrigals changed their name to Chamber Choir. Along with the group's new name, each member bought his own new robe. Like last year's Madrigals, Chamber Choir con- sisted of both males and females. Six members qualified to sing in the All State Choir at Chicago, a group of the best singers in Illinois. The Chamber Choir performed at E the junior highs to give the younger students an idea of what they could join when they came to CHS. They performed singly at some concerts, and with A Capella at other concerts. Within Chamber Choir, there were ensembles of quartets or trios. Each singer studied and performed a solo literature piece as part of his class ac- tivity. They did not limit their music to only this era of songs, but extended their variety as far as singing music pieces from all periods in early as Well as recent history. Mr. Decker never had to worry about playing the piano and directing simultaneously, because choir mem- bers such as Jan Wehmer and Howard Laidlaw doubled as both singers and accompanists when they were needed. 'T 4- 4- 4- Chamber Choir members practice for an upcoming concertduring 3rd hour in Room 115. 4- 4- 4- Dawn Decker, Mimi Brodski, Bobbie Hendricks and Gail Glende sing out at a concert given at the Ramada Inn before Christmas. 4- 4-J an Wehmer uses her hands to tell the story of Mamacita during the Christmas assembly. 4- Kris Lewman performs a solo on her violin during the Christmas Concert in the Little Theater. T Janice Tuck accompanies the Choir on the piano, as Mr. Decker tums pages during a concert. riffs ,J f- 7 kylggiggmrr E wqfl 'H-,ilk -sg s o Xa. -. gw, gk - Band Forms First Flag and Rifle Corps, Works on 518,000 0 for New Uniforms ll R 'gfi,p.5XqQ?,ifli,7lalmfQipQbtimg, l is t :?vwrm,af3w,f 1 ,. ,.- 4 if x 11 7 . 2'M'VeQjfKA fr H -Jag .'1 ,. K ,grim Ka E Qfuteqf 'EM -N l if Y, r W if www ' ffs,lu,,a, inAjxtV,,rVg,1,W,QM,j R ,E U M R ta if an ,G O 1, ' W WJQ3 K,ii.,,fk,,N fx la 1 , fi f Kem .K-,Er ,A F X 'M . 9,5 x K .W TF 1 a ffm ff-' . A I ,W aww Q11 5 ff Q ,G ri if Z halt FW!-R, fn fi X -L-,S,t,,.m: - I A ziii :-:: Y, V, , W M lr 2 yyttt if .S rl 0 y . fhhi 45 ff if ' if ,WW aa spas, Wfyfvaw MH, Q MVS, gry. ,,,, E iiii r, f2e'tr'lv'eMi U Director, Mr. Dunscomb, headed a very involved Band this year. He started a Flag and Rifle Corps, and a Color Guard to march with the Band. The Marching Band performed for the Fire Department during Fire Prevention Week, and competed in the U of I Marching Band Festival. Besides the regular marching season in the fall, the Band this year also had marching in the spring so that they could com- pete in a contest at Rock Falls. Concert Band elected officers for the first time and started a fund rais- ing drive to buy new uniforms. Twen- ty members were selected to go to the All-District Festival and two went to All-State. The Band also competed in the IHSA Organizations Contest and played concerts throughout the year. 4 4 Connie Rathbun gives a Pepsi to a thirsty father at the dinner given by Band members to help raise the 318,000 needed for new uniforms. lf 4- 4- Mr. Dunscomb, bundled up against a cold morning, gives inst1'uctions to band members. if 4- Concert Band members Wendy Allen, Kathy Trippiedi, and J oyce Council polish up their music. 4' Drummers J eff Miller, Bill J ones and I im Cox help the hand keep in step during practice. lf Drum major, Neal Haegle, leads the Marching Maroons onto the field during halftime of a game. l Kent Shirley expresses his feelings toward the music with his face and his saxophone. -P Soloist trumpeter, David VanDenBerg, super- imposed over the rest of the band, performs during a jazz concert in the Little Theatre on January 30. 'Y -P The entire Jazz Band takes a how before an enthusiastic audience after a performance. -P -P l Jeff Miller pounds 'out the rhythm on his drums during a Wednesday night rehearsal. -P -P -P Senior Jim Cox works hard at playing his bass in preparation for the approaching contest. Jazz Band Wins at EIU and Millikin, Receives Superior Rating at Caklawn While janitors were sweeping floors and washing hlackboards, they could enjoy the music of one of the best high school jazz bands in the state. Central's Jazz Band practiced every Monday and Wednesday evening and their long hours of Work paid off when they received a superior rating at the Oaklawn Chicagoland Jazz Fes- tival, and first place awards at both Eastern lllinois University and Millikin University. The music played at these contests was an original composition written for the Jazz Band by Howie Smith. The suite Was entitled Cham- pagne Music 73 and consisted of four partsg uBlues Comin' Onf' lf You Can't Beat GEm, 'GCrysta.l,,, and 'Traveling lVlusic.', David VanDenBerg received an outstanding musician award at each of the three festivals for his solo in uCrystal.,, ln addition to participating in fes- tivals, Jazz Band sponsored a concert with the Northern Illinois University jazz Band on January 30 in the Little Theatre. The second jazz band which was made up mostly of sophomores and was under the direction of Al Webber also performed that night. Key Club Admits Girls, Sells Spook Insurance, Baton Club Sells Turtles What did Insure Tomorrow have to do with Key Club? That was the motto adopted by International. Key Club was very up-to-date because two of the officers, Chris Billing and Jim Baldwin, went to the International convention in Washington D.C. for a week in July to represent Central. For the first time Key Club admit- ted girls. At International the males voted on admitting females as regular members, but voted only honorary membership for girls. As a service club sponsored by Kiwanis, the Central chapter sold spook insurance, sold peanuts with Kiwanis, and did yard work all through the past summer. Key Club helped both the community and the school, and that was lucky for Central. if Tonita Tabaka, secretary-treasurer of Baton Club, rehearses in band practice. 4- B ecky Roeper practices her clarinet, the insliument that allowed her entrance into the club. 4' 4- Dave Hartsfield and Mr. Glenn Stout, Kiwanis advisor, relax after a Key Club meeting. sl 4- 4- Pat Logue, Chris Billing, J im Baldwin, and Dave Hartsfield listen attentively to Mr. Homer Bash's speech on the subject Why . . .U 'L 4- 4-4-Mr. Bash patiently awaits an answer to his question during his talk of November 15. If someone asked you if you want- ed to buy a turtle, you Wouldnlt have thought of a green reptile, you would have envisioned a caramel and choco- late candy that cost a mere dime. Who was selling these delights? Baton Club, of course! Band and choir members made up the membership of this busy mo ney-making club. This year for the first time band and choir had separate bank accounts. Before, Baton club held both groups, funds, but it was changed to combat confusion. The selling of turtles was the only project the club sponsored for both organizations. The money was used for tour and to send Jazz Band to their competitions. Baton Club performed a great service to the Music Department of 72-73. l Julie Storme busily does some last minute re- search before leaving for a debate tournament. -V Before leaving for an away tournament, Sara Honn loads file boxes into Mrs. Blair's car. -f -Y Trying to find the right card is Kent Dauten as he begins preparing for another tournament. 'f -Y l Sacked out on the couch in the debate room, Jon Bauman catches 40 Winks. Under New Direction Debaters Strive to Emerge from Shadow of Previous Season is f J a at to Centra1's 1972-1973 Debate Squad spent many long hours engaged in practice and research in the hopes of equaling their last year's record. Under the direction of Mrs. Cheryl Blair, the squad placed first in Invita- tional tournaments held at Belleville West and Wheaton North. V Each debater spent much time in the library preparing to debate on both the negative and affirmative sides of this yearjs national topic, which was uliiesolved: That Governmental Financial Support for all Public Ele- mentary and Secondary Education Should Be Provided Exclusively by the Federal Government. Each tried his Qor herj hardest in each compet- itive round to represent Champaign Central High School to his best ability. Individual Eventers Acquire New Members and Improve Record in Extended Schedule f uvfmi .... Champaign Central,s Individual Events Squad made significant advanc- es this year. During a lackluster 1971-1972 season the team failed to place at any of the Invitational tourna- ments they entered. As a result of long hours of hard work and determination, they bounded back to a second place finish at Belleville West and a fifth place finish at Belleville East during an extended 7-meet schedule. This yearls team earned over 30 indi- vidual awards and trophies with the strongest entries being Ross Johnston and Mark Tymchyshyn, Ginny Bartho- low and Dan LaRocque in Duet Acting, Ginny Bartholow and Page Johnson in Extemporaneous Speaking, Ross J ohn- ston in Original Comedy and Dan LaRocque in Humerous Interpretation. 4- Ross Johnston uses face and hand gestures to portray an actor in a laxative commercial. lf Page Johnson delivers her speech on Amnesty in Vietnamv at the Mattoon Invitational. if 4- Ginny Bartholow and Dan LaRocque rehearse their cutting of Who,s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?,' 4 4- Mark Tymchyshyn, deep in concentration, goes over his script for the next round. 4' 4- 4- Using facial expressions, Allan Due puts emotion and feeling into his speech. Students were not the only ones who worked hard. New coach Marv Roms- land, with help from Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Blair and parents, provided construc- tive criticism, guidance, transportation and support at the tournaments. As a result, next yearis squad, with all but two team members re- turning, should be highly experienced and a tough opponent to beat. -P Kathy Conley looks dreamy eyed over J ack Chesey in the period piece, Charley's Aunt. -P -5 Ginny Bartholow shows emotions on cue: pain, surprise, denunciation for the spring musical. wi Mark Tymchyshym studies the effect of make-up before appearing on stage as Babberley. l -P Dan LaRocque assembles scenery for fall play. Seven-Member Drama Club Performs in two Hit Plays, Plans Summer Workshops Actors, stage hands, set builders, and make-up men all belonged to Dra- ma Club. Consideringjobs done by the Drama Club, it seemed amazing that there were only seven members with one new sponsor, Mr. Marv Romsland. Besides participating in Charley's Aunt and Carousel, members also planned to join other high schools in a drama festival demonstrating various acting methods and types of plays. The club planned to entertain stu- dents during lunch in the Little Theatre with short plays. Workshops offering suggestions for the use of pro- perties, make-up and stage business were scheduled for summer vacation. Under new leadership and organiza- tions, the drama club began rebuilding and planning the year to come. junior Gym Leaders Officiate at GAA Basketball games, Attend Breakfast What students were experts in vol- tennis, speedaway, badminton flag football? None other than Miller's Junior Gym Leaders who to learn to play and officiate all sports. The girls had to keep and help with grades at the of each semester. To be admitted, they had to be approved by Mrs. Miller. Probably the easiest part of the requirements was the C average needed to join. The girls also planned a way to make money for a Video Tape Ma- chine for the Girls, P.E. Department. For a special event, the Senior Leaders treated the Junior Leaders to a breakfast at Uncle John's Pancake House. lt proved a pleasant end to a hard semester for Junior Leaders. T 4-' 4- Anne Scott, Melanie Stahl, Robyn Stauffer, and Marty Vance practice up on their scoring during a second hour volleyball game. , T 4-Junior Leaders enjoy flag football at West Side Park by playing and refereeing as Teddy Morgan and Marty Vance demonstrate. 'l Junior Gym Leaders Nancy Crowell and Karen Valentine eat hearty at the gym leaders breakfast sponsored by Senior Gym Leaders one cold and early Friday morning at Uncle ,I ohn's. 4- Terry Dodd, Meg Laidlaw, Marty Vance, J an Miller and Ginny Bartholow listen carefully to student teacher Miss Frances Williams as she explains the rules of flag football at the park. 4- 4- Barb Barry and Marty Vance eagerly prepare to eat their food at the junior and Senior Gym Leader Breakfast at Uncle John,s Pancake House. 'P Phyllis Ketchum, looking pretty aggravated, takes attendance with the help of Lisa Dahl. -P -P Mrs. Ward becomes excited as she explains to Vicky Overman some of the ways to teach tennis. -Y 'V fl Meg Hinton listens intently as Mrs, D. goes over the rules of speedaway with her. lf Anna Schroeder, acting as referee, awards the yellow team 2 points as the green team pre- pares to take the ball out of bounds: Senior Gym Leaders Get New Uniforms, and Work as Unpaid Teacher Assistants Who were the 36 girls who took complete charge of officiating the games such as volleyball and basketball? If you guessed the Senior Gym Leaders you were right. In order for them to be a Senior Gym Leader they first had to main- tain a C average in their grades. These girls performed services by assisting the teachers and students. They did such things as taking roll, putting towels out, and when the teacher was gone they taught class. They ended first semester by giving Junior Leaders a breakfast at Uncle Iohn's Pancake House in January. The top girls of the class earned a letter by earning points doing such things as cleaning the gym and other housekeeping duties. Qutstanding Squad Pleases Advisor and I-las Head Pepette for the First Time Confusion, laughs and nervousness combined with serious work made this year's pepettes one of the best squads. Between school starting late and borrowing old uniforms, due to the late arrival of new uniforms, the year started out to be very hectic. However things fell into step easily after the first routine and performance. It was necessary this year, after a discussion with advisor Miss Rasmussen, to elect out of the pepette leaders one head pepette, icggby Michael. Her duties involved leading the class when Miss Rasmussen was not available. Despite all the hard work and dis- agreements about the choreography, the compliments the pepettes received proved the year very successful. 4- 4- 'l Advisor, Miss Karon Rasmussen offers helpful tips to the pepettes on their next routine. 4- 4- During the Homecoming parade before the game, pepettes help to promote spirit while marching to the Unit Four football field. 'l Standing, squatting and splits provided an unusual end for the routine J oy to the World. 4- During first hour P.E., pepettes Jo Tinkey and Linda Hinton practice the routine Get it On for Centra1's first basketball game. J Glenn Tanner and Jim Bergman buy Big M buttons from Ruth Fleigel between classes. -P Cathy Conley holds crepe paper while she watches Roger Davis decorate for Homecoming. 9-5 if Debbie Mathews counts some of the ballots after the election of class officers. -V -Y Tracy Brinkmeyer collects seniors cans for the Christmas canned food drive. Two Student Council Members Win Elk's Award and Council Buys Christmas Tree J Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be a student at an- other school in Illinois? Have you ever heard anyone say Would you like to buy a uBig MN button?', Well, if you havenit, maybe you've seen someone placing various letters on the marquee in front of the school. These were all just part of the re- sponsibilities of Student Council. Also had a sign with the word HScrooge written on it placed on their doors. Ken Dauton and president, Tracy Brinkmeyer were chosen as local win- ners of the local Elk's leadership a- ward. Each received 3100 and was made eligible for the District contest. The council members were kept busy throughout the year, and most projects were considered a success. Soul Food, Talent Show, and Student Counseling Make a Busy Year for Afro What do Soul Food, a talent show and Mr. Carrodine have in common Afro-American Club, of course. sponsored the soul food table at Inter- national Supper, had a talent show i April, and, along with Mrs. Blaekwel and Mrs. Brownridge, lVIr. Carrodine was sponsor of the Champaign Centra High School Afro-American Club. Afro has been in existence for si years. For the past two, the members went to the three Champaign junior high schools to counsel the black students as to what subjects they should take in high school. On February 26, the second night of International Supper, Afro spon- sored a menu straight from the South. With fried chicken, cornbread, potato salad, and sweet potato pie, the Afro table was one of the most popular stops on the agenda. With Janet Blanton as Senior of the Month, and Florine Kent as cheer- leader and Homecoming Queen candi- date, the club had very able leaders and followers. Added to the watchful guidance of the four sponsors and two meetings a week, the members and of- ficers formed a very productive club. T 4- Sandra McNeal, senior, fills a plate with soul food at International Supper. 4- filanet Blanton, secretary, takes minutes while Vic Blackwell, president, guides the meeting. 4-Janet Blanton and Barb Adams take orders while Chris Crayton fills one at the Afro bake sale. ZOO Central Girls Form Volleyball Teams and Play in GAA Night League On your marks! Get set! Go! Theyire off and GAA began another exciting year with the 1972 6'Get Togethern. With about 50 girls in attendance, a relay race was used as a Hmixern. Teams were arranged by different colored name tags worn by each girl. When paper ribbons were distributed to the Winners, the losers drowned their sorrows at the refreshment tables. Hungry mouths devoured food as Miss Cattle talked about upcoming flag football, volleyball, parties and other activities sponsored by GAA. Intramural volleyball was opened to all girls at Central, and aroused the interests of almost 200. Minds boggled for weeks while team names and nick- names for shirts were discussed and dropped one by one. Finally names were decided and each team member scraped up the 355 needed to buy the' shirts. Miss Cattle scheduled games, and teams continued to win, lose, or forfeit. In the final round, the M8zM,s came out ahead with an almost perfect record of 13 and l. GAA members also participated in a Halloween party followed by a trip to the Campus Life spook house. 'l Marg Hickman shows Becky Beach, and an opposing team member the correct way to bump a volleyball, during the championship game. 4- Martha Moore helps Alexis Gray into her over- alls, during the GAA relay race. 4-4-' Lisa Strohl sets up a spike for Colleen Butler during a Thursday night GAA intramural volleyball game, between the ,I.J.'s and Toni's Tigers. 4- 4- 4- GAA president, Lisa Strohl, arranges bee's wax candles for sale during the holiday season. -P Roger Parro, Richard Korry and John Bargh play homemakers as they prepare to serve NHS Russian foods to guests at the International Supper. -P -P Kris Ensrud, junior member and Kathy Trip- piedi, chairman of the table, gossip while cooking Russian foods in the kitchen. -P -Y J John Bargh, with spoon in hand, gazes hun- grily at the scrumptious Beef Stroganoff. lf The Russian table attracts many hungry people as the aroma of the food tempts the servers too. Beef Stroganoff and Red Cabbage Served By National Honor Society at Dinner A person expects members of Na- tional Honor Society to have study skills, but why would they need cook- ing skills? They needed cooking skills to prepare foods for the Russian table at the International Supper. The main course was a scrumptious Beef Stro- ganoff which made the table a favorite for many of the hungry guests. However, cooking skills were the 1+f0e1v,.a,tfif.'-V f . J easiest part of NHS. The hardest part was the grade average. Sophomores had to have a 5.0 average and could not hold office. Juniors were required to have a 4.75 average and seniors, a 4.50 average. These averages had to be kept in order to maintain club membership. A 2 or better citizenship grade was also required. The initiation banquet was held in the spring. Gold tassels and shoulder cords were worn by senior members at the graduation ceremony. This year completed the 49th year of National Honor Society's existence at Central. Next yearls members, old and new, will be celebrating the fif- tieth year of the club. As long as Central has hard working students, NHS will be in existence. -P Meg Hinton, a new initiate to Spanish Honor Society lights the candle while fellow initiates watch, during initiation ceremonies last spring. l This Nacimiento, a Mexican nativity scene, appears in Mr. Poole's room during the Christmas season. The clay figures were made by Cindy Nor- rick and the stable was made by John Schumacher. 'P lf Penny Cross awaits her cue during a Spanish play held for Mrs. VanEs's Spanish classes. 'P 'V Steve Katsinas takes more chocolate covered tomato chicken out of the oven for the Mexican table at International Supper. Club Tutors Spanish Students, Has Guest Speakers, Sponsors Eighth Annual Table Founded in 1965, the Capitulo Azuela, of the Sociedad Hispanica, consisted of a- 75 students working together for Supper, tutoring stu- entering poster contests and people from foreign countries speak to Spanish classes. The club sponsored a table at Inter- Supper for the eighth year. A Mexican menu, including Arroz con Pollo fa rice casserolej, empanadas QMexican turnoversj, and chocolate covered chicken was served. Some members tutored first year Spanish students for nothing, when they could have been paid, but it was beneficial and fun to them as well as the students being tutored. A poster by Mark Sterkle won honorable mention in a contest spon- sored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Club members invited people, such as Bobbie Hendricks, who spent some time in Guatamala, to speak to Span- ish classes about Spanish countries. A 4.75 average in Spanish was the only requirement for membership in Spanish Honor Society. Revitalized French Clubs Led by New Sponsor, Host Table of French Cuisine French Club and French Honor began their roster by having a sale in the fall and then selling canes during the Christmas holi- raise money for a trip to to eat at a French restaurant. Then on Tuesday, February 27, participated in the International hosting, of course, the French table. After being served Coq au Vin fchicken in winej, French bread, and Gateau de Chocolat fchocolate cakej, all people were satisfied. Later during Easter vacation, some members went to Paris, France, to get a first-hand view of the people they struggled to imitate. All in all, Mrs. Sandor, the novice sponsor for these two clubs, helped provide a fun and educational year for all the members. 4- 4- 4- Ross Johnston, member of French Club, and Susan Latter decorate Mrs. Sandor's door which won first prize in the Christmas Door Decor- ating Contest held by Student Council. 4- 4-J ulie Green, chairman of the table, dishes up some Soup de Tomates to a customer. 4- l Among other members, Barb Drebes, Anne Worner, and Kris Ensrud decide, from the choices presented to them, which dish they will make as their contribution for the International Supper. 4- Senior French Club member, Cherie Anderson, prepares to serve some appetizing Gateau de Chocolat 1 chocolate cakej to some hungry guests. 'L Mrs. Sandor explains the purpose and activities of French Honor Society to this year's members as she assumed the job of sponsor for the iirst time. OO and FSA Bake Sales Pay for Field Trips to Major Offices in Spring If you were interested in office work as a career and Wanted to join a club, 00 was the place for you. Mem- bers were all part of the CVE pro- gram. They worked in business offices in the afternoons and gave a banquet for all of their employers in April. Members participated in area and state 00 meetings and conferences. Contests were entered and two members placed first in area in Key Punch and second in Duplicating. Miss Davenport helped students get jobs and visited them at the office. Many members were also part of FSA, and FSA held bake sales to pay for 00 field trips, as well as their own. A field trip was taken at the end of the year to Monsanto's and Sears, world offices in St. Louis. Click click! Click click! Boing! Dust as wiped off the machines, springs ere repaired and FSA members 'moered up for the new year. The year's program began with an ctober initiation of new members nd a meeting on g'What a Secretary eeds to Knowf' Guest speakers came 0 each meeting, and members of the ational Secretaries Association were 'L Lynn Heimberger scoops out an ice cream punch, at FSA initiation last fall., while Sue McDonald, Cindy Hites, I an McGregor and Pam Pollard help. 4- A guest speaker listens to Marg Miller after speaking at a meeting on interviews and job openings in the career world. 4- 4- Mrs. VanEs buys cookies from Jan McGregor and Cindy Hites at an 00, FSA bake sale while Diane Manire finds that she only has two hands. 4' 4' 4' 1' Jackie Roberts helps Vicki McDaniels polish up her Key Punch after which Vicki placed second in area in Duplicating. 4- 4- 4- 00 member, Donna Bollman, practices typ- ing while working for Mr. Cabutti during CVE. present at all meetings. Sometimes, dinner and meetings were combined at the Ramada Inn and Uncle Johnis. Eight members participated in a national scholarship contest and FSA members gave Christmas presents to the children at a Day Care Nursery. Bake sales held after school paid for a trip to lVlcDonaldis national offices and Sears in Oak Brook. T Mr. Hillen examines the rabbits that Lisa Lewey, of the Rantoul Chapter, brought as her project for the annual Grain and Poultry Show. f Under the supervision of Mr. Hillen, Ralph J ay and J eff Glazik load the car for a three-day conven- tion trip to Kansas City, Missouri. -Y-P Mark Roux, Ken Spencer, and Roy Blackmon listen to Mr. Hillenis explanation of a pond and drainage basin model made by Mark Roux. -P -P -P Steve Vemon, presiding president, and Steve Malloch, former Central student and last year's president, pose with the National FFA Award they received at the National Convention. -P-P -P T A member of the County Sheriff Depart- ment, guest speaker at a meeting, demonstrates the parts of a rifle to Roy Blackmon. Local FFA Chapter Attends Convention in Missouri, Wins National FFA Award Participation in such events as The Grain and Poultry Show, State Meat and Milk Judging Contest, Public Speaking Contest, FFA Livestock and Garden Fair, and many others gave this years' FFA members some fun and knowledgeable times to use and remember while they are pursuing their future occupations in farming. Unlike many other clubs, the mem- bers of FFA looked forward to the eventful meetings scheduled for the first and third Monday of each month. These meetings were used mainly for working on projects and planning for the next competition date. These pro- jects included: Corn and Soy Beans by Michael Conerty, William Knott, and Edward Clem, Rabbits by Mark Shaw, Ken Spencer, and James Bartholo- ewg and Dogs by Sally Duncan and rian Patton, all raised for the Grain nd Poultry Show which the Cham- aign-Urbana Chapter hosted for 13 ther schools on December 9, 1972. Not only did the FFA members ost and participate in these activities, ut they also attended contests and onventions for pleasure. In October, hey attended the National FFA Convention where they were presented with a National Silver Emblem Rating for the Program of Activities for 1971-1972. During their stay in Mis- souri, they also visited the Truman Lib- rary, the Agricultural Hall of Fame, and attended the American Royal Live- stock Show. All in all it was an active, educational year for the members of Champaignls Chapter of National FFA. T As Jean Warnock finishes off the knife, Dianne Warner and Philomena Calcagno work on the howl of leftover fudge they concocted for a bake sale. 'P Susan Stewart works on one of the eye-catching posters FHA used to lure students to the Sock Hop held after one of the basketball games. T -P After the Beat Urbana Assembly, Penny Cross, FHA member, lures prospective buyers with her smile, while Mindy liandall samples a Maroon cup- cake her club sold tor nourish student spirit. -P -P Renee Fonger tops off some delicious cupcakes, that she and her fellow FHA HERO members made for the Beat Urbana bake sale. FHA Members Sell ZOOO Lollipops, Send Three Girls To State Convention 1 I The Future Homemakers of Amer- were busier than ever this year. ey had lots of bake sales, including e on Beat Urbana Day held after e spirited assembly. Other activities luded a party for the members of A, a Sock Hop held after the Lin- ln Basketball game, and sponsoring e FHA Rally hosting 20 other hools from all over Champaign County. Some of the money they earned at these activities was used to make and distribute candy dolls over the Christmas holidays to children in the hospitals and in day care centers. Early in the new year the non-stop members of FHA sold two thousand sweet and sour suckers to raise money to send three girls to the State FHA Convention at Springfield, Illinois, held during the Easter Vacation. At this convention they attended a swim- ming party, a dance, and voted for the new state FHA officers. With Dianne Warner as President, her mother, Mrs. Georganne Warner, as the Chapter Mother, and Mrs. Helen Walker as the sponsor, the whole FHA Chapter was kept on their toes with a fun and educational year. FTA CofSponsors Southwest USA Table with FHA at Supper, Takes Field Trips 4- 4- FTA member Becky North laughs it up during one of the funnier parts of a meeting. 4- FTA member Valerie Grove takes time out from serving at the FTA table to sample food from other foreign lands at the International Supper. lf Barb Moran, Chairman of the FTA table, and her assistants, Dawn Skeels and Greg Wassom, and FHA members Penny Cross and Mindy Randall serve their food cowboy style to hungry guests at the International Supper held February 27. lf 4- 4- FTA advisor, Mrs. Doe Greenough points out an important factor in planning one of their field trips in an after-school meeting. Although one of the smallest clubs, FTA was one of the busiest. They dec- orated a table in cowboy style and shared it with FHA. Southwestern USA food like Cowboy Stew, Mexi Chili Casserole, Frijoler Refritos Qrefried beansj, Sauerkraut Salad, Sour Dough Biscuits, Arizona Salad, and Apple Flan was served. The club selected 2 people as re- presentatives to the Illinois State Stu- dent Action for Education meeting which was held on April 13-14. They also planned field trips to Plato at U of I, Washington School, Heed School, Marquette School, Mon- tessori School and to Urbana High School during an lnstitute Day. FTA raised money for projects with bake sales and stationery sales. I Mamta Kukreti performs a native dance from India during the International Weekend. -f Sue Cordes serves Bratwurst to one of the many people who came to the International Supper, while Mrs. Nast keeps an eye on everything else. -P -Y I Linda Clacey, Mamta Kukreti and Cheryl MacFarlane enjoy themselves at the Foreign Ex- change Christmas party held at Becky North's. -P -P Cheryl MacFarlane, Norway,s Chairperson, prepares to uncover some Lapskaus, Norwegian Stew, a dish from the Foreign Exchange table. 'V 'Y -V Stein Raae and Uniis French exchange student find conversations amusing at the Inter- national Weekend party held at Christmas time. Exchange Club Hosts Stein Raae from Norway, Has Weekend for Area Exchangees Guten Morgen, Hola, Hallo, Bon- jour, and Hello were all greetings heard around CHS for one day. That day was the beginning of the International weekend held at Central shortly before Christmas. Exchange students from near and far were all invited. The stu- dents spent one day at CHS, attended a party at Becky North's home, then Went to a pot-luck dinner at the home of the sponsor, lVlrs. Kessler. Stein Raae, exchange student from Norway, had the pleasure of seeing a hometown friend who was staying in Springfield. Stein and his friend spoke mostly in English, but tossed in a few Norwegian jokes. They talked of American ways, and life in America. Central exchange student to Germany, Sue Cordes, missed out on this day because she was in Germany learning many of their traditions. Foreign Exchange also held its an- nual International Supper, covered on pages 26 and 27, involving 13 clubs. The supper was held to raise transpor- tation money for future exchangees. Without this club, students at Cen- tral would never get to see how stu dents from other countries live. fgfamacaffmaua, M4 fV7cV1o4,4l'1f WW 13 Counseling Guides 19 VCA Girls Work Amid a Flurry of Pink and Blue Slips X nOh no! A pink slip for me againlw Good! A pink slip for me again! Depending on the individual, the ever-present pink summons slip called on a variety of emotions. If you were trying to escape notice, a pink slip would show that you had been found out. To someone who just dis- covered they forgot to do their math homework, a pink slip would be a welcome escape. The Volunteer Office Assistants were the deliverers of the pink slips, and were exactly what their name implied, volunteer office assistants. They volunteered their time to deliver pink slips, pick up attendance cards, file various items, occasionally type, and put up the cheery bulletin boards you see in the office. What with delivering blue slips, answering the phone, pinch-hitting as receptionists, putting up college infor- mation on the bulletin boards, or just sitting, the counseling guides had very little time to call their own. For the hour that they sacrificed four days a week, they were kept running through the empty halls, while the other students anxiously awaited the call to their counselors. Mr. Harold Felty, acting as sponsor of the Counseling Guides, decided which 13 girls were or were not suited to this position. Although it may not have seemed like a very difficult job, it did require time, patience, and strong legs to climb the stairs. These girls deserved a hand and a pat on the back for their efforts. T 4' Annette Merrill goes through the dayls attendance cards for easy return to teachers. 4- 4- Donna Rivers, Rene Pelfrey, and Martha Moyer cut out Halloween decorations, Peanuts style, for the VOA office bulletin boards. 'T Aileen Bresnan, sitting in her corner, sorts through the Career Showcase forms. 4-' Marsha Holt and Ellen Hawkins demonstrate their artistic ability by putting up a bulletin board in the Counseling Office. -P Cheering their team are C-Club members Bruce Failor, Pat Noonan, and Dana Hinton. sl President, Lou Due presides at the GClub meeting while Pete Porter, secretary, takes notes. C-Club Membership Plans Constitution Revision, Admission of Female Letterers Have you ever seen a lanky body With a maroon and cream colored jac- ket on, Walking past you down the hall? If you go up and turn the body around, you will find a jock under- neath the jacket. Looking at the bot- tom of the C, you will find the emb- lem of his sport. The way he earned his letter differed for each sport. Allowing girl letter-winners in the C-Club group picture caused discus- sion about their final admittance. Because of this problem and general apathy among members, C-Club mem- bers found their constitution badly outdated and needing revision. C-Club's adjustment to new life styles and sex attitudes, or their lack of it, may well determine the outcome of the c1ub's future at Central. J ,AM 'W Ar am is ,hex .44 gi 1 ,-inf gif ve s, W f i u jd? 5. : X 5 ? 1, 5 w,,n WW New L-..r ' -? 00 Front Row: Debbie Halsey, Evie Huston, Florine Kent, Vicki Drollinger. Row 21 Pam Wil- son, Marg Miller, Beth Taylor, Janet Wade, Susan Safanie, Donna Bollman. Row 3: Vicki McDaniel, Joann McFarland, Jackie Roberts. Back Row: Kathy Cooper, Debbie Tamburo, Carol Butts, Sandy Stahl., Ida Motley, president. T FHA Front Row: Nancy Nygren, Sharon Walker, sponsor, Mona Allen, Diane Warner, Pres., Susan Stewart, Theresa Butts, Gemma Rawdin, Barb Pece, Malinda Randall, Susan Young, Jean Warnock, Terri Dodd, Penny Cross, Connie Barbara Moran, Ranae Fonger, Mrs. Isles, Vickie Roberts, Debbie Gaines. Row 2: Mrs. Brize, Velma Brooks. Back Row: Pam Morey, teacher. 4- Jazz Band Front Row: Mimi Brodsky, Sylvia Cartwright, Anne Worner, Lori Tate. Row 2: Aron Jackson, Gwaine Zarbuck, Larry Hill, Dianne McDonald, Joe Lateer, Bill Amacher, Mike Street. Row 3: Bob Watson, Jeff Miller, Steve Hadley, Don Atkins, Kent Shirley, Margo Ray, David Van- DenBerg. Back Row: Neal Haegle, Kim Burkhead, Mr. Richard Dunscomb, Sponsor, Nancy McWethy. 4- Baton Club Front Row: Kathy Trippiedi, Toni Tabaka, Kim Burkhead, President, Mimi Brodsky, Peggy Marlow, Terry Folts. Row 2: Becky Roeper, Joyce Council, Paula Council, Angela Berger, Kathy Murphy, Dawn Decker. Row 3: Jan Tuck, Gail Glende, Bob Cook, Dave VanDenBerg, Neal Haegle, Paul Cheek. Back Row: Linda Herzog, Jim Martinie, Steve Hadley, Scott Brian, Don Atkins, Larry Hill, Mr. Richard Dunscomb, Sponsor. .dw...,5 - . m.. ,... .zu ' F aid QW. 5 , E agmmr. , , V .-......,,..,, y........., , . 3 ig is In M , 5 fm.. 'E 1 W Wax 2. xxb' ,, mf T C Club Front Row: Marsha Holt, Mike Woodhead, Dana Hinton, Greg Millage, Phil Kat- sinas, J an South, Tom Kaczkowski, Steve Palmer, Linda Lewis. Row 2: Dave VanDenBerg, Glenn Tanner, J im Gibson, Bill Pierce, Ted C3I'lC0, Eamie Elam, Jeff Crabtree, Mike McMahon, Greg Fernan- dez. Row 3: Mr. Trigger, sponsor: Scott Drablos, Rich Mueller, J eff Corley, Bart Wills, Mike Seibold, Dale York, Pat Carter, Karl Dannenberger, Jimmy Warren, Mr. Gene Ward, sponsor. Back Row: Bruce Failor, Eric Graham, Mark Heimburger, Keith Francis, Lou Due, Kent Dauten, Mike Lierman, Rick' Rundus, Dan Noel, Dick Pittman, John Schumacher, Lou Kinnamon, J oe Lateer. 4-FTA Front Row: Dawn Skeels, pres., Diana Ran- kin, Karen Kempton. Row 2: Beverly Hatter, Pen- ny Weaver, Vicki Osterhoff, Mary Wright, Becky North, Cindy Mueller. Back Row: Mrs. Greenough. lf Afro-American Club Front Row: Anita McNeal, Carolyn Angel, Pam Wilson, Kenny Butler, Mrs. Carolyn Blackwell, sponsorg Mr. Coleman Carro- dine, sponsor, Donna Rivers, Danny Suggs, Debbie Brown, Joyce Brown, Marva Murray, Charlie Brown, Alton Corey. Row 2: Janet Blanton, Ricky McNeal, Carol Hines, Jackie Reed, Terry Johnson, Donn Williams, Victor Blackwell, Shevahn Faulk- ner, Jackie Butler, Tony Harris, Lorenzo Boldcn, Connie Scoby, Pat Walker, Faye Monroe, Michael Lotts, Ricky Foster. Row 3: Tony Smith, Valerie McCoy, Tony McNeal, Charlotte Pearson, Denise Warren, Gwen Perkins, Ernest Elam, J oe Wilson, Terry Owens, Beverly Herington, Thelma Taylor, David Cobbs. Back Row: Maurice Hampton, Jesse Myles, Kevin Flowers, Stella Mapson, Michael An- derson, Velena Miller, Larry Sankcy, Robbie Grant, Roscoe Brown, Glenn Tanner, Larry Mc- Coy, Leslie McFarland, Jerry Elam, Jimmy Warren, Donnell McCoy, Charlie McClellan, Eugene Britt. T Student Council Front Row: Mark Sterkel, Bruce Amsbary, Peter Porter. Row 2: Marg Hickman, Susan Latter, Kent Dauten, Connie Moore, Julie McGuire, Susan Scanlan, Maryanne Woodhead, -P Foreign Exchange Front Row: Hosseine Hamedani, Mary Hecker, Candy Stanley, Mamta Kukreti, Ellen Hawkins, Becky North, John Hick- man. Row 2: Linda Clasey, Mark Lehman, Barb Cordes, Kathy Corbett, Stein Raae, Becky Roeper, Cheryl MacFarlane. Back Row: Doug Smith, Mrs. Kessler, sponsor, Vicki Osterhoff. Ruth Fliegel, Greg Fernandez. Row 3: Steve Kat- Helfrich, Barry Sholem, Mike Marikos. Back Ro sinas, Roger Davis, Ty Helms, Mary Hecker, Mary Gail Filkin, Tracy Brinkmeyer, pres., John Stu Anderson, Mr. Smith, sponsor, Dave Mingee, Karl Scott Davis,John Bargh. 4- Individual Events Front Row: Jennifer Jones, Pat Cummings, Bobbi Hendrick, Cliff Kulwin. Row 2: Page Johnson, Jan Tuck, Ginny Bartholow, Cheryl Bates, Cathy Conley, Susan Scanlan, Mrs. Cheryl Blair, Sponsor. Back Row: Mark Everette, Dan LaRocque, John Bargh, Mark Tymchyshyn, Steve Katsinas, Ross Johnston. 4- Debate Front Row: Page Johnson, Sara Honn, Julie Storme, Mrs. Cheryl Blair, sponsor. Back Row: Jon Bauman, Jan Anderson, Kris Ensrud, Kent Dauten, Brad Simmons. 4- Counseling Guides Front Row: Marsha Holt, Gayle Pollard, Ellen Hawkins, Cynthia Mattox, Back Row: J an Tuck, Natalie Alagna, Debbie Jelly, Charla Shafer, Janet Barenberg. i ,H Z M A will Q , .,... X E1 in M ,fa g ..z.: -Q A..- -' P .-.... . Q , V, 23 A at ,.,. K ffm- ,pi A i a s E M . . ,, vw. t Q Wig J ' r ,pg . . A, fri : 7 pw. QL ga S '5- ' . 3 aww ae ,, Elk f , ' yt if :QA I :xs- A ai 5 a f K M913 7 f WEE? ,Z g, , -. , Q M 5 I K' 4 f x 3 X i 5 'Q , ,. . ,,, , .7 ,. 3 ,. , .A,W 2 Sa is ' i' ' L I E .U ., - W -wif 5 :MNH A N2 X Q ,L1 W ,,A- - kg, , ,. , .4.,X ,, lg Wag V ,, E Lf, , em gi wg fa, 71 L wfww, 5 if f . 1- 1 . W it Q 1 Z as It 35 ? Y 2 ,4 T Chamber Choir Front Row: Paul Edlefson, Carolyn Laffoon, Tom Bauerle, Francie Lessaris, Neal Haegele, Bobbie Hendrick, J an Wehmer, Mimi Brodsky. Row 2: Joyce Council, Elaine Cattell, Bill I M k S ear Linda Adams Howard Laidlaw Gail Annin, Sherec Springer, Dawn Decker, Janice 31' P , , 1 Kmetz, Clarence Hudson, Dianne Meroney. Back Glelide, AHYICUC Merrill, LiI1C0lH MHCUIH, MiHdY Row: Cathy Murphy, John Stuff, Kristie Lewman, NYSTCH, Mike Miner- J T VOA Front Row: Debbie Cannon, Susie sponsor. Row 3: Cathy Anderson, Sheree Springer, Elaine McCoy, Anette Merrill, Mary Paterson Shulman, Cathy Duff. Row 2: Francie Lessaris,Jo Ann Higgins, Betty Evans. Back Row: Julie Felt, Peggy Michael Tinkey, Carolyn Lickett, Mrs. Bertha Darsham, T GAA Front Row: Marg Hickman, Lisa Strohl, pres. Row 2: Linda Lewis, Debbie Cannon, Alexis Grey, Vicki Jelly, Karen Weidner, Mamta Kukreti, Debbie Jelly, Jane Uhlir, Colleen Butler. Row 3: Cindy Wright, Ruth Fleigel, Barb Bargh, Cormje Rathbun, Marsha Holt, Karen Kempton, Becky North, Mary Foran, Mary Verdeyen, Miss Cattle, sponsor. Row 41 Sue Twohey, Patty Schwerdt, Gina Beanchini, Terry Alderson, Brenda Gadel, Phyllis Ketchem, Bonnie Parmenter, Terry McMahon, Maryanne Kim, Jane Stuff. Back Row: Betty Evans, Janet Harper, Mary Hosier, Bets Duff, Lolly Yancy, Belinda Watson, Barb Cordes Barb Babb. ri VOFV5 7 for WW wfraimgf dig, ff if ff 'T 4- Chronicle Front Row: Kirk Hartley, Debbie Pheris, Brent Adams, Joe Bannon. Row 2: Marianne Crafts, Penny Weaver, Allen Andres. I an Alexander, Susan Osborne, Marg Hickman, Betty Evans, Lolly Yancy. Row 3: Pat Kobel, Dave Greenberg, Richard Korry, Paul Watson, Mike Huber, Kathy Simonson, Paul Holste. Back Row: Vicki Osterhoff, Julie McGuire, editor: Tim Shaw. 4- Maroon Front Row: Doug Gelvin, Cynthia Mattox, Jerry Webber, Candy Stanley, Terry Folts, Stein Raae. Row 2: Janet Barenberg, Annette Brya, Therese Schachtlie, Pat Logue, Diane Moake, Jo Tinkey. Row 3: Angela Berger, Randy Zehr, Mamta Kukreti, Becky North, Carol Garland, Anna Schroeder. Back Row: Jearme Brown, Mark Roux, Mike Woodhead, editor-in-chief: J im Bergman, Jeanne Warnock, Mrs. McEwen, advisor. ul Senior Gym Leaders Front Row: Karin Hayes, Kathy Trippiedi, Lisa Dahl, Gail Filkin, Anna Schroeder, Debbie Matthews, Vicki Overman, Lisa Strohl, Kathy Cooper. Bow 2: Joe Tinkey, Linda Lewis, Phyllis Ketchum, Ann Higgins, Mary Hceker, Kathy Doran, Cormie Rathbun, Marsha Holt, Jerry Webber. Back Row: Mrs. Miller, Pam Moore, Debbie Parsons, Margaret Hickman., Cynthia Mattox, Sheree Springer, Tracy Brinkmeyer, Darlene Butts, Debbie Cannon, Joann McFarland. W AA. XWWMJ I MIL, JLUIDM 'UM W- rwfv JWWV ,JJ Mvjiilffefff gig? -Pjunjor Gym Leaders: Left Ladder: fBottom to Topj Susan Robinson, Mary Paterson, Marty Vance, Kris Ensrud, Terri Dodd. Front Row: Sara Honn, Connie Moore, Karen Weidner. Row 2: Edie Good, Kathy Simonton, Melissa Breen, Polly Petry, Jeanne Wagoner. Row 3: Bobbi Hendrick., Mary Wrighh Barb Drebes, Robyn Stauffer, Barb Barry, Mary Foran. Row 4-I Jane Uhlir, Jan Miller, Ginny Bartholow, Amy Yount, Jan Anderson, Meg Laidlaw, Anne Scott, Penny Weaver. Back Row: Mrs. Dorothy Miller, sponsor. Right Ladder: fBotton1 to Topj Susie Schroeder, Melanie Stahl, Stephanie Morgan, Page Johnson, Nancy Crowell. -P FFA: Front Row: Roy Blaekmon, Lon Kirk, Sally Duncan, Don Kirk, Dave Newcomb. Back Row: Steve Malloch, Jim Bartholomew, David Hillen, John Elder, Eddie Clem, Mr. Hillen, sponsor. J Peppettes: Front Row: Cathy Duff, Cherie Anderson, Anna Schroeder, Gail Filkin, Peggy Michael, Linda Hinton, Annette Merrill. Row 21 Tina Larson, Sue Bohor, Kathy Hallbick, Mary Hecker, Mindy Nygren, Terry Littlefield, Vicki Overman. Row 3: Jo Tinkey, Jo Ellen Johnson, Debbie Parsons, Janet Barenberg, Sheree Springer, Francie Lessaris, Shari Miller. Row 4: Diane Man- ire, Melanie Karr, Cindy Norrick, Pam Schurg, Con- nie Rathbun, Debbie Cannon, Nancy Glenn. Back Row: Miss Karon Rasmussen. ll -Y FNA: Front Row: Connie Moore, Pat Logue, Cindy Gilles. Row 2: Daneen Burkholder, Diann Malloch, Natalie Alagna. Back Row: Jackie Cooper, Cherie Harris, Karen Myers. Echoes of People Laughing Together, Growing Together Give Central a Past Good Relationships Between Faculty and Students Make for a Unique Central High The difference between a boring school and an exciting school is deter- mined by the people functioning in that school. Without aggressive and concerned people, the clubs, classes, and the Whole school spirit would have fallen apart long ago. One of the things that made Central unique was the way everyone opened their eyes to the problems in the school and tried to solve them best they could. Central tors gave students a chance to out on what they felt were some the problems here, and really to how students thought they be solved or at least made bearable. The teachers also gave students feeling that they were people really counted, and not just were wasting their time on. With teachers and administrators those, the students of Central had feeling of importance and also a feel- that the faculty cared about them made both groups get along than in other schools. With an like Centralls all the peo- united and worked as one to a better school for all. The school had its share of famous people who graduated. A few of them were Clyde Turner, Bob Richards, John C. Hirschfeld, Warwick Brown, and Charles Romaine. These former students became well known through sports, politics, theater, and TV. Even many' of Central's teachers had deep roots here. Miss Karon Ras- musson, Mr. Jeff Trigger, Miss Marion Stuart, Miss Ann Miller, and Mr. Fred Schooley were part of Centralls fac- ulty this year who originally grad- uated from Champaign Central. From looking at the picture of the 1955 bobbysoxers, you might wonder if they had close relationships with the people in their school at that time as present students do. If they did, what better echo to listen to? J oe Adams Natalie Alagna J oe Allan Wendy Allen Bill Amacher Cathy Anderson Cheri Anderson Patty Anderson Doug Antrim Tom Antrim Scott Arnsdorf Don Atkins Doug Baker Jim Baldwin Mike Ball Janet Barenberg John Bargh Jean Barham Randy Barnhart Jim Bartholomew Richard Bartlett Gene Bennett Jim Bergman Jeff Best Mark Bianchini Clifford Bickers Chris Billing Richard Bloomer Sue Bohor Julie Brandon Class of '73 Begins Their Final Year b Electing Officers to Handle Affairs John Braundmeier Paul Breen Tracy Brinkmeyer Debra Brown Jeanne Brown Bill Bruss Annette Brya Kim Burkhead Darlene Butts Debbie Cannon Mike Carlier Randy Carlz T Senior Class Officers Ann Higgins secretary, Barry Sholem president, Tom Harrington treasurer, and Kent Dauten vice-president pose behind a tree to represent the growth of the Class of '73. Sharon Casey Elaine Cattell Kathy Cooper Sue Cordes Melvin Corray Dave Cosgrove Joyce Council jim Cox Marianne Crafts Craig Craig Seniors Celebrate Homecoming with 9 Win over Favored Danville Vikings lv Bill Graham puts the final touches on the that he decorated for the Homecoming Parade. Rick Craig Mike Creek David Crook Lisa Dahl Darrell Dalton Karl Danneberger Cynthia Danner Kent Dauten Kiki Deschamps Craig Deval David Dillingham Terry Donovan David Dooljn Kathy Doran J ill Dowling Vicki Drollinger Lou Due Cathy Duff Rita Dunlap Darrell Edmison Ernest Elam Pam Emkes Randy Etheridge Gary Ferguson X Greg Fernandez Gail Filkin ' Terry Folts Roger Fontana Keith Francis Brenda Gadel Doug Gelvin Jim Gibson Nancy Glenn Brenda Goode Eric Graham William Graham Richard Green Reba Griffith Dan Gutowsky Steve Hadley Neal Haegele Richard Hall Cathy Hallbick Debra Halsey Bill Hammer John Hanes David Hannan Tom Harrington Joyce Harry Lynn Hart Mike Hart Ellen Hawkins Karin Hayes Mary Hecker Mark Heimburger Alicia Henriksen Linda Herzog John Hickman Margaret Hickman Ann Higgins Prospective Grads Survive ACT and SA and Struggle with College Acceptances Linda Hinton Meg Hinton Marsha Holt Clarence Hudson Mark Hudson Evie Huston Pat Hynds Rich Hynds Debra Jelly Charles Johnson Joellyn Johnson Sherrill Johnson Paul J ones Tom Kaczkowski Melanie Karr Phil Katsinas Doug Keeling Bud Kelly Phyllis Ketchum Charles King Louis Kinnamon Bare Klingel Richard Korry Michele Koster jill Kruger Cindy Kuhns Tina Larson Francie Lessaris Cathy Lewis Linda Lewis Kris Lewman Mike Lierman Terri Littlefield Mike Lynch Diane Manire Cathy Manny Mike Marikos Sue Markstahler Kris Massanari Eric Mast Debbie Matthews Cynthia Mattox Dan McCall Larry McCoy Jeff McDaniel Vickie McDaniel Io Ann McFarland john McGee Pam McWethy Annette Merrill - Peggy Michael Gerald Mieczkowski Greg Millage Margaret Miller Mike Millerl Shari Miller DeeAnn Moore Pam Moore Ida Motley Martha Moyer Class Plans Gift to Give School an Various Projects to Finance Present Mindy N ygren Vickie Oshell Vicky Overman Steve Pahner Terry Palmisano Bonnie Parmenter Rich Mueller Karen Mullins Ron Mullvain Kathy Murphy Heidi Musiala Tom Musson Laurie Nast Bob Nelson Doug Nelson Milton Nicholas Dan Noel Pat Noonan Carol Norman Cindy Norrick Becky North if Senior Class President Barry Sholem discusses courtyard funds during a senior cl Lora Parrish Roger Parro Debbie Parsons Daryl Pearson Bill Pierce Calvin Pollard Mada Proemmel Mike Raffert Y Connie Rathbun Jeff Rawdin Margo Ray J eff Reeder Val Render Cathy Restad Margie Revak Donna Richardson Jeff Riehle jackie Roberts Rex Rowlen Julie Samborski Sandra Satterlee Cathy Sawtelle Roger Schmidt Phil Schneider Jean Schooley Anna Schroeder John Schumacher Pam Schurg Mike Seibold Charla Shafer nderclassmen Help estore Wavering 1 Spirit and Enthusiasm her teddy bear in desperation t ent in the game is Cynthia Matto Steve Shofner Barry Sholem Susie Shulman Ken Simons Steve Skaperdas Steve Smith Phylis Sommerlad J an South Henry Spohrer Sheree Springer 1' Frank Young takes time out from his regular pubhshing activities to read the weekly ISS. Kevin Swinford Debbie Tamburo Mary Tangora Beth Taylor Debbie Terwilliger Jo Tinkey Kathy Trippiedi Janice Tuck Sam Tucker Rick Tufte Dave VanDenBerg janet Wade Amy Webb Jerry Webber J an Wehmer Francis Stafford Tim Stafford Sandy Stahl John Sticklen Melody Stone Julie Storme Ken Strater Lisa Strohl Dan Suggs eniors Start Year y Printing Their W Newspaper and ame lt the ISS ill Werstler aren Whipple Y Y - everly Wicks David Wells Y P i. I ale Wilhams Iraig Wildemuth , . . lheresa Williams 5 art Wills X im Wilson 'am Wilson flike Woodhead J ale York rank Young s W waln Zarbuck andy Zehr Barb Young iiie s I 4- Many seniors will have jobs in the near future and some like Cathy Lewis already have them. A J. Adams: C Club 3,4 president: Football 2,3,4 co-captain: Homecoming King. N. Alagna: FNA 2,3 vice-president, 4 president: Spanish Honor Society 2,3. J. Allan: CVE 4: Industrial Arts 4. W. Allen: Band 2,3,4: Baton Club 3,4: CVE 4: Drama 2,3: Fall Play 2: National Forensic League 3: National Honor Society 3,4: National Thespian Society 2,3: Spanish Honor Society 2,3 secretary-treasurer, 4: Spring Play 3. B. Amacher: Band 2,3,4: C Club 2,3,4:Jazz Band 3,4: Swimming 2. Cathy Anderson: A Cappella 4: FNA 2: House of Representatives 2: VOA 4: Science Club 3,4. C. Anderson: Cheerleading 2: French Club 4: French Honor Society 3,4: Pepettes 4: Track 2: VOA 3,4. P. Anderson: CVE 4: FTA 3: GAA 2: Peparoons 2. D. Antrim: CVE 4. T. Antrim: CVE 4. S. Arnsdorf: Industrial Arts 2,3,4 parliamentarian: Wrestling 2, 3. D. Atkins: Band 2,3,4: Dance Band 2,3,4: Jazz Band 2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Spanish Honor Society 3,4: Spring Musical 2,3. B D. Baker: CVE 4: Industrial Arts 2,3,4: Photog- raphy 3: Smoke 81 Parchment 2: Stamp Club 2. J. Baldwin: C. Club 3,4: Key Club 3,4 secretary: Spanish Honor Society 3,4: Wrestling 2,3,4- captain. M. Ball: Chess Club 2: Industrial Arts 3,4: Wrestling 3. J. Barenberg: Counseling Guides 4: Flag Football 3,4: Maroon 3,4: Peparoons 2: Pepettes 4: Sophomore Choir 2. J. Bargh: Band 2,3: Chess Club 4: Chronicle 3,4: Cross Country 2: Debate 2,3: French Honor Society 2,3: National Forensics League 2,3,4 co-captain: National Honor Society 2,3,4 treasurer: Student Council 4: Golf 2,3,4. J. Barham: CVE 4: OO 4. Peparoons 2: Smoke Sr Parchment 2: VOA 3: Contemporary Music 2,3. R. Barnhart: A. Cappella 4: Industrial Arts 3. J. Bartholomew: FFA 4 treasurer. R. Bartlett: Smoke Sr Parchment 3. l' Debbie Parsons and Ann Higgins imitate senior football players in a skit for an assembly. G. Bennett: C Club 3,4: CVE 3,4: Football 2,3,4: Industrial Arts 2. J. Bergman: Chess Club 2,3: Maroon 3,4. J. Best: Chronicle 2,3: CVE 4: German Club 2,3: Order of the Mask 2: Photography 3. M. Bianchini: Electronics Club 2 secretary, 3 vice-president, 4 president C. Billing: Debate 2: French Honor Society 3:Key Club 2,3,4 president: National Honor Society 4. R. Bloomer: Baseball 4: CVE 3,4: Industrial Arts 3: National Honor Society 4: Smoke SL Parchment 4: Spanish Honor Society 4: Stunt Show 2:Wrestling 3. S. Bohor: French Honor Society 3,4: Maroon 3: Orchesis 2: Pepettes 4: Sophomore Choir 2. J. Brandon: CVE 4: GAA 2. J. Braundmeier: Latin Club 2,3. P. Breen T. Brinkmeyer: Human Relations Club 3: Junior Gym Leaders 3 treasurer: Spanish Honor Society 3,4: Pepettes 4: Senior Gym Leaders 4 treasurer: Student Council 2,3,4 president: Stunt Show 2. D. Brown: CVE 4. J. Brown: A Cappella 4: FTA 2: GAA 2: Maroon 3,4: Spring Musical 3: Science Club 3,4: Sophomore Choir 2: Mixed Choir 3: Courtyard Project 3. B. Bruss: Industrial Arts 2. A. Brya: A Cappella 4: Drama 2: Fall Play 2: Maroon 3,4: Modern Music Masters 2: Spring Musical 2,3: Wig 'n Paint 2: Soph. Choir 2: Mixed Choir 3. K. Burkhead: Band 2,3,4: Baton Club 3,4: GAA 2: Jazz Band 3,4: Orchestra 2,3: Spring Musical 2,3. C. Butts: CVE 4: GAA 2,3: OO 4. D. Butts: Counseling Guides 3: CVE 4: Debate 2: GAA 2: Junior Gym Leaders 3: Senior Gym Lead- ers 4: Advanced Choir 3. C D. Cannon: GAA 2,3 treasurer, 4: Junior Gym Leaders 3: Pepettes 4: Senior Gym Leaders 4: VOA 4. M. Carlier: Track 2. R. Carlz: French Club 2 vice-president: Science Club 3. S. Casey: CVE 4: FTA 3: GAA 2: National Honor Society 2,3,4: Peparoons 2. E. Cattell: A Cappella 3: Baton Club 3: Fall Play 2,3: Madrigals 3,4: Spring Musical 2,3. K. Cooper: CVE 4: Senior Gym Leaders 4: National Honor Society 3,4: OO 4. S. Cordes: Chronicle 2,3: Foreign Exchange 2,3,4: Foreign Exchange Finalist 4: German Club 2,3,4: Interhigh Exchange 3: Junior Gym Leaders 3: Maroon 2,3: National Honor Society 2,3,4: Peparoons 3: Pepettes 4: Senior Gym Leaders 4: Student Council 3. M. Corray: Wrestling 2,4 manager. D. Cosgrove: CVE 3,4. J. Council: A Cappella 3,4: Band 2,3,4: Baton Club 2,3,4: GAA 2: Madrigals 3,4: National Forensics League 3: SAR Winner 3: Spring Musical 2,3. J. Cox: Band 4: CVE 4: Jazz Band 3,4: Orchestra 3,4. lVI. Crafts: Chronicle 4: French Club 4: French Honor Society 4: National Honor Society 4. C. Craig R. Craig: Chess Club 2: Chronicle 2,3: CVE 4: Photography 2,3. M. Creek: Book Club 2,3: Electronics Club 4: Industrial Arts 4. Three Years Involve Students in Various Clubs and Other School Activities D. Crook D L. Dahl: Chronicle 2: Junior Gym Leaders 3: National Forensics League 2: Senior Gym Leaders 4: Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. D. Dalton K. Danneberger: C Club 4: Golf 2,3,4. C. Dannel K. Dauten K. Deschamps C. Deval D. Dillingham: CVE 4: Industrial Arts 2,3,4. T. Donovan: Baseball 2: Chronicle 2: Maroon 3. D. Doolin K. Doran: Chronicle 2: FNA 2: Girls' State 3: Junior Gym Leaders 3: Senior Leaders 4: VOA 3. J. Dowling: CVE 4: House of Representatives 2: Spanish Honor Society 3,4. V. Drollinger: CVE 3,4: FSA 3,4: GAA 2,3,4: OO 3,4: Volleyball Team 2,3. L. Due: A Cappella 3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: C Club 2,3,4: Chronicle 2,3,4: Football 2,3,4: French Club 2: Key Club 3: Spring Musical 2,3,4: Christmas Opera 3. C. Duff: Chronicle 3: Pepettes 4: VOA 4. R. Dunlap E D. Edmison: CVE 4: Football 2: Industrial Arts 3. E. Elamz Afro-American Club 2,3,4: C Club 2,3,4: Football 2,3,4: Homecoming Court 4: Track 2,3,4: Wrestling 4. P. Emkes: CVE 4: FNA 2,3,4: Maroon 3. R. Etheridge: Basketball 2: Cross Country 4: Debate 2: Football 2: Latin Club 2,3: Maroon 3: Swimming 2: Track 2,3,4. ' F G. Ferguson: Industrial Arts 2,3,4. G. Fernandez: C Club 4: Chronicle 2: Drama 2,3: Football 3,4: Interhigh Council 4: Maroon 2: Photography 2,3,4: Student Council 4: Stunt Show 4: Swimming 2,3,4. G. Filkin: Class Officer 3 secretary: Election Board 3,4 co-chairman: Interhigh Exchange 3: Junior Gym Leaders 3: Peparoons 2: Pepettes 4: Senior Gym Leaders 4: Student Council 2,3,4 secretary. T. Folts: Band 2,3,4: Baton Club 2,3,4: Drama 2: Fall Play 2: Football 4: Maroon 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3: Spring Musical 3: All-Star Volleyball 3. R. Fontana: Chess Club 2,3,4. K. Francis: C Club 4: Football 2,3,4. G B. Gadel: GAA 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4. D. Gelvin: French Club 2: Maroon 3,4: Homecoming Parade Chairman 4: Bleacher Club 4. J. Gibson: Band 2,3,4: C Club 2,3,4: Football 2,3,4: Jazz Band 3,4: Spanish Honor Society 3,4: Wrestling 2,3,4. N. Glenn: A Cappella 4: Pepettes 4: Spanish Honor Society 3,4. B. Goode: CVE 4: FSA 3,4 president: OO 4. E. Graham: C Club 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Wrestling 2,3,4. W. Graham: Fall Play 2: Key Club 2. R. Green R. Griffith: CVE 4: Tennis 3. . Gutowsky: French Club 4. H . Hadley: Band 2,3,4, Baton Club 2, Dance Band ' ,Jazz Band 2,3,4. . Haegele: A Cappella 2,3,4 section leader, Band ,3,4, Baton Club 3,4, Jazz Band 2,3,4, Madrigals ,4 section leader, Christmas Opera 4. ' . Hall: Chess Club 2,3, CVE 4. . Hallbick: French Honor Society 3,4, GAA 2, unior Gym Leaders 3, Pepettes 4, Senior Gym eaders 4, Volleyball Team 2,3,4. . Halsey: CVE 4,00 4 . Hammer: Football 4, Wrestling 4. . Hanes I . Harrington: Class Officer 4 treasurer, Interhigh xchange 3, Courtyard Project 3,4, Bleacher Club ' , ISS 4 publisher. . Harry . Hart: CVE 4 . Hart . Hawkins: Baton Club 4, Counseling Guides 4, SA 4, OO 4, Sophomore Choir 2, Foreign xchange 4. . Hayes . Hecker: Election Board 3,4, GAA 4, Girls' State 3, Homecoming Court 4, Interhigh Council 4, Interhigh Exchange 3, Jr. Leaders 3, Maroon 4, iss Merry Christmas 4, Peparoons 2, Pepettes 4, enior Gym Leaders 4, Spring Musical 2, Student ouncil 2,3,4 parliamentarian, Stunt Show 2, wimming 3,4 timer, Track 3,4 timer, VOA 4, ophomore Choir 2, Mixed Choir 3, Soph. ' ttendant 2, Jr. Attendant 3. . Heimburger - . Henriksen: German Club 3, Spring Musical 2. I . Herzog: Band 2,3,4, Baton Club 2,3,4, German lub 2,3,4. . Hickman: Book Club 3, CVE 4. I . Hickman: Band 2, Basketball 2,4, Chronicle ,3,4, Debate 3, FHA 23 GAA 2 treasurer, 3,4 ice-president, Junior Gym Leaders 3, National hespian Society 2, Senior Gym Leaders 4, Spanish Club 2, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 4, Tennis 4, Track 3,4 timer. . Higgins: A Cappella 3,4, Cheerleading 4, Class Officer 4 secretary, Drama 2,3,4, Homecoming Queen 4, Junior Gym Leaders 3, Senior Leaders 4, Spring Musical 2,3,4, Student Council 2, VOA 4. L. Hinton: A Cappella 3, Class Officer 2 treasurer, Peparoons 2, Pepettes 4. M. Hinton: A Cappella 3,4, Class Officer 2 ecretary, Junior Gym Leaders 3, Maroon 2, Senior Gym Leaders 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Spring Musical 2, Track 3,4 timer. M. Holt: Counseling Guides 4, GAA 2,3,4, Junior Gym Leaders 3, Latin Club 2 secretary, Senior Gym Leaders 4, Track 3,4 timer, Mixed Choir 3. C. Hudson: A Cappella 2,3,4, Baton Club 3, C Club 4, Class Officer 3 president, Drama 2,3,4,Election Board 4, Fall Play 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Foreign Exchange 4, House of Representatives 2 ,J azz Band 3, Madrigals 3,4, National Forensics League 3,4, National Thespian Society 4, Spring Musical 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Stunt Show 2,3,4, Track 3, Christmas 3,4. M. Hudson: French Honor Society 3, Key Club 2. E. Huston: CVE 4, FSA 4, Homecoming Court 4, Miss Merry Christmas Court 4, OO 4 treasurer. P. Hynds R. Hynds: CVE 4, Swimming 2, Track 2. J R. Jay: CVE 4, FFA 2,3,4 vice-president, VICA 2. D. Jelly: A Cappella 3,4, GAA 2,3,4 secretary, Spring Musical 3. C. Johnson: Afro-American Club 2, CVE 3,4, Fall Play 2, Industrial Arts 2,4, Photography 2,4. J. Johnson: CVE 4, Football 3,00 4, Peparoons 2, Pepettes 4, VOA 3,4. S. Johnson P. J ones: Afro-American Club 4, Basketball 4. K T. Kaczkowski: Basketball 2, C Club 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Homecoming Court 4, Track 2,3,4 co-captain. M. Karr: CVE 4, Pepettes 4. P. Katsinas: A Cappella 4, C Club 4, Bleacher Club 4 president, Football 2,3,4, Key Club 2, Madrigals 4, Spring Musical 3,4. D. Keeling: CVE 2,4. B. Kelly: A Cappella 4, Electronics Club 2 secretary, 3 vice-president, 4 president. P. Ketchum: Band 2,3,4, Cheerleading 4, GAA 2,3,4, Homecoming Court 4, House of Representatives 2, Junior Gym Leaders 3, Senior Gym Leaders 4, Volleyball Team 2. C. King L. Kinnamon B. Klingel: C Club 2,3,4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Swimming 2,3,4, Courtyard Project 3,4. R. Korry: Chess Club 2,3,4, Chronicle 3,4,Debate 2, Foreign Exchange 3,4, Foreign Exchange Finalist 3, Maroon 2, National Forensics League 2,3,4, National Honor Society 2,3,4 president, Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4. M. Koster: CVE 4, Junior Gym Leaders 3, Peparoons 2, Senior Gym Leaders 4. J. Kruger C. Kuhns: CVE 4 L T. Larson: A Cappella 3,4, GAA 2, Pepettes 4. F. Lessaris: DAR 4, A Cappella 3, Madrigals 4. C. Lewis L. Lewis: Band 2,3,4, Cross Country 4 manager, Fall Play 3, GAA 2,3,4, Junior Gym Leaders 3, Senior Gym Leaders 4, Track 3,4 manager, Volleyball Team 2,4. K. Lewrnan: A Cappella 3,4, GAA 2, House of Representatives 2, Jazz Band 3, Madrigals 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4, Spring Musical 2,3,4, Christmas Opera 3,4. M. Lierman: Sophomore Basketball 2, C Club 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. T. Littlefield M. Lynch: CVE 4. M D. Manire: Counseling Guides 4, Maroon 3, Peparoons 2, Pepettes 4, Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4, VOA 3. C. Manny: French Club 2, French Honor Society 2, GAA 2, House of Representatives 2 secretary, Peparoons 2, Pepettes 4, Smoke 81 Parchment 2, VOA 3. M. Marikos: Band 2, Key Club 2, Photography 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Stunt Show 2, Swimming 2, Bleacher Club 4. S. Markstahler K. Massanari: A Cappella 3,4, Baton Club 4,Junior Gym Leaders 3, Maroon 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Senior Gym Leaders 4, Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4, Track 3,4 timer, Christmas Opera. E. Mast D. Matthews: Band 2,3, Baton Club 2,3,4? Class Officer 2 vice-president, Dance Band 3,4, Election Board 3,4, Jazz Band 3,4, Junior Leaders 3, Miss Merry Christmas Court 4, Senior Leaders 4, Student Council 2, Stunt Show 2, Track 3 timer. C. Mattox: A Cappella 3,4, Cheerleading 2,3,4 captain, Counseling Guides 4, Drama 2, Football 3,4, Interhigh Exchange 3, Junior Gym Leaders 3, Maroon 3,4, Max Maroon 4, Miss Merry Christmas Court 4, Senior Gym Leaders 4, Spring Musical 3,4, Mixed Choir 3. D. McCall: German Club 2. L. McCoy: Afro-American Club 2,3,4, Basketball 2, Football 2, Track 3. G. McDaniel: Electronics Club 3,4, Spanish Honor Society 2. J. McDaniel: CVE 4, Industrial Arts 2,3. V. McDaniel: CVE 4, FSA 4,00 4. J. McFarland: Afro-American Club 2,3,4, CVE 4, FHA 3 president, Junior Gym Leaders 3, Senior Gym Leaders 4. J. McGee P. McWethy A. Merrill: A Cappella 3,4, French Club 2, Madrigals 3,4, Pepettes 4, Spring Musical 2, VOA 4. P. Michael: FSA 3,4 treasurer, House of Representatives 2, Pepettes 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, VOA 4. G. Mieczkowski G. Millage: Football Z3,4, Track 3, Bleacher Club 4. NL Miller: CVE 4, FSA 4,00 4. M. Miller: A Cappella 3,4, Baseball 3,4, C Club 3,4, Football 3,4, Madrigal 3,4, Spring Musical 3,4 chairman of men's Chorus. S. Miller: CVE 4, Maroon 3, Pepettes 4. D. Moore P. Moore I. Motley: Afro-American Club 3, CVE 4, FHA 4, Junior Gym- Leaders 3, Senior Gym Leaders 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, Spring Musical 3. M. Moyer: CVE 4, French Club 2 secretary, VOA 4, Sophomore Choir 2 R. Mueller: C Club 4, Football 2,3,4, Homecoming Court 4. K. Mullins: Book Club 3, Counseling Guides 4. K. Murphy: A Cappella 3,4, Baton Club 3, Madrigals 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Peparoons 2, Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. H. Musiala T. Musson N L. Nast: GAA 2. B. Nelson: CVE 3,4, Football 2,4, Spanish Honor Society 2. D. Nelson M. Nicholas 0 V. Oshell: CVE 4, FHA 2,3,4, National Honor Society 2, Spanish Club 2,3. V. Overman: A Cappella 4 treasurer3 CVE 43 Election Board 33 GAA 2,33Junior Gym Leaders 33 Peparoons 23 Pepettes 43 Senior Gym Leaders 4. P S. Palmer: Band 2,3,43 Baseball 2,43 C Club 2,3,4 secretary of arms3 Dance Band 43 FootballI2,3,43 French Club 23 House of Representatives 23 Interhigh Exchange 43 Jazz Band 23 Spring Musical 33 Track 3,43 Wrestling 23334. T. Palmisano: CVE 43 Football 23 Industrial Arts 23 Photography 4. B. Parmenter: GAA 233343 Spanish Club 23 Spanish Honor Society 2,334. C. Parmenter: Key Club 4. L. Parrish R. Parro: Baseball 2,3,43 Basketball 23 C Club 43 Football 2,3343 National Honor Society 233,43 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,43 Bleacher Club 4. D. Parsons: A Cappella 43 Junior Gym Leaders 33 Maroon 33 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Pepettes 43 Senior Gym Leaders 43 Spanish Honor Society 233343 Sophomore Choir 23 Mixed Choir 3. D. Pearson: CVE 43 Industrial Arts 33 Wrestling 2. B. Pierce: C Club 43 Football 23334. C. Pollard: Baseball 233,43 Basketball 233343 Football 23334. NL Proemmel: CVE 3,43 VICA 334. R M. Rafferty: Chronicle 33 Cross Country 23 Industrial Arts 23 Stunt Show 23 Track 233. C. Rathbun: A Cappella 43 Junior Gym Leaders 33 Pepettes 43 Senior Gym Leaders 43 Spring Musical 2,33 GAA 233,43 Track 3 timer. J. Rawdin: CVE 334. M. Ray: Band 233343 Baton Club 2,3 secretary 43 Chronicle 23 CVE 43 Drama 23 GAA 23 Interstate Exchange 23 Jazz Band 233343 National Forensics League 3. J. Reeder: C Club 3,43 Football 2,3343 Track 2,3,43 Wrestling 2. V. Render: Fall Play 2,33 National Thespian Society 2,33 Spring Play 2. C. Restad: CVE 43 Football 3,4. M. Revak: A Cappella 3343 Fall Play 23 Smoke 81 Parchment 33 Spring Musical 2,33 Tennis 4. D. Richardson: A Cappella 33 Smoke 81 Parchment 33 Tennis 334. J. Riehle: Band 233,43 Foreign Exchange 33 Foreign Exchange Finalist 33 Industrial Arts 2,3,43 Jazz Band 2,3,43 Golf 23334. J. Roberts: A Cappella 33 Afro-American Club 33 Cheerleading 2,3? CVE 43 FSA 43 OO 43 Spring Musical 33 Student 233. R. Rowlen: CVE 3343 DECA 3. S J. Samborski: Chronicle 33 Pepettes 4. S. Satterlee: A Cappella 33 French Honor Society 33 GAA 23 Madrigals 43 Spring Musical 2. C. Sawtelle: CVE 43 Drama 23 Fall Play 2,33 Spring Musical 23 Volleyball Team 334. R. Schmidt: CVE 43 Industrial Arts 233. P. Schneider: Band 233,43 Spanish Honor Society 3,4. J. Schooley A. Schroeder: Class Officer 3 treasurer: Football 3,43 Junior Gym Leaders 33 Maroon 3,43 Peparoons 1 23 Pepettes 43 Senior Gym Leaders 43 Spanish Honor Society 233,43 Swimming 4 timer: VOA 3. J. Schumacher: A Cappella 43 Baseball 23 C Club 43 Football 233,43 House of Representatives 23 Key Club 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 233,43 Student Council 23 Swimming 43 Track 2,3343 Wrestling 2333 Bleacher Bums 2. P. Schurg: Pepettes 4. M. Siebold: Baseball 233343 Basketball 23 C Club 4. C. Shafer S. Shofner B. Sholem: Boys' State 33 C Club 43 Class Officer 2 president, 4 president3 Debate 23 Football 2,3,43 Interstate Exchange 43 National Forensics League 23 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Spanish Honor Society 2,3343 Student Council 3343 Swimming 2. S. Shulman: Class Officer 3 vice-president: Foreign Exchange 43 German Club 23 House -of Representatives 23 Maroon 2,33 National Thespian Society 23 Peparoons 23 Pepettes 43 VOA 4. K. Simons: A Cappella 2,33 C Club 3,43 Chess Club 33 Madrigals 33 Spring Musical 23 Swimming 23334 co-captain. S. Skaperdas: Band 2,3343 Cross Country 2. S. Smith P. Sommerlad: A Cappella 43 FNA 2,3 secretary: Peparoons 23 Spring Musical 233. J. South: Baseball 233,43 Basketball 2,3,43 C Club 233,43 Football 2,3,43 Homecoming Court 43 Industrial Arts 23334. H. Spohrer: Band 2,33 Baton Club 3. S. Springer: A Cappella 33 Foreign Exchange 33 GAA 2,3343 Junior Gym Leaders 33 Madrigals 3343 Maroon 33 Pepettes 43 Senior Gym Leaders 43 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Spring Musical 23 VOA 4 T. Stafford: Uni High Basketball 2333 Uni High Newspaper 33 Cross Country 33 German Club 2333 Interhigh Exchange 33 CVE 43 Latin Club 33 Uni High Yearbook 33 Photography 33 Track 2,3. S. Stahl: Cheerleading 33 CVE 43 FSA 43 OO 4 vice-president. J. Sticklen: C Club 3343 Chess Club 2333 CVE 43 Football 2,33 Track 2,33 Wrestling 23 Bleacher Bums 2. M. Stone J. Storme: CVE 43 Debate 233343 Drama 23 Fall Play 23 French Honor Society 33 National Forensics League 233,43 National Honor Society 2,3343 National Thespian Society 2. K. Strater L. Strohl: GAA 2,3 secretary, 4 president3 Junior Gym Leaders 33 Senior Gym Leaders 43 Volleyball Team 3. D. Suggs: A Cappella 2,3,43 Afro-American Club 233,43 Chronicle 23 Fall Play 2,33 Football 233,43 Maroon 23 Photography 23334 president3 Tennis 23 Track 334. K. Swinford: Chronicle 23 Football 23 Industrial Arts 23 Spanish Club 3. D. Tamburo: CVE 43 FSA 43 O0 4. M. Tangora: CVE 43 Debate 23 Interstate Art Awardee 3. B. Taylor: CVE 43 FSA 43 Interhigh Exchange 33 OO 43 VOA 3. D. Terwilliger J. Tinkey: Counseling Guides 33 Football 3343 Junior Gym Leaders 33 Maroon 233343 Peparoons 23 Seniors Escape from School During Open Lunch, Cramming th Cars to Capacity Pepettes 43 Senior Gym Leaders 43 VOA 43 Mixe Choir 3. K. Trippiedi: Band 233343 Baton Club 43 Debate 233343 House of Representatives 23 Junior Gy Leaders 33 Maroon 23 National Forensics Leagu 2,3343 National Honor Society 2,334 secretary Senior Gym Leaders 43 Spanish Honor Society 2,334 president: NFL State Debate Champion 3, All-Star Volleyball 2,3. J. Tuck: Band 233343 Baton Club 2,3,43 Counselin Guides 43 Drama 33 National Forensics League 334 National Honor Society 23334. S. Tucker: Drama 23 Fall Play 2333 Foreign Exchange 23 Smoke 81 Parchment 2333 Sprin Musical 2. R. Tufte: CVE 43 Drama 23 Fall Play 33 Stamp Club 3. V D. VanDenBerg: Band 2,3,43 Baton Club 2,3,43 C Club 3,43 Dance Band 2,3,43 Fall Play 2,3343 Jaz Band 233343 Orchestra 2,33 Spring Musical 233,43 Golf 2,334. W J. Wade: CVE 43 FSA 43 GAA 23 OO 4. A. Webb: Band 2,3,43 Fall Play 33 GAA 233. J. Webber: Cheerleading 23 GAA 2,33 House of Representatives 23 Junior Gym Leaders 33 Maroon 3343 Senior Gym Leaders 43 Volleyball Team 2,3. J. Wehmer: A Cappella 3,43 Baton Club 43 Madrigals 3,43 Spring Musical 23334. D. Wells: Bleacher Club 4. B. Werstler K. Whipple: Counseling Guides 33 CVE 43 Election Board 33 Junior Gym Leaders 33 Student Council 23 Stunt Show 2. B. Wick: CVE 3343 GAA 2. C. Wildemuth: Chess Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3,4. D. Williams T. Williams: CVE 43 GAA 2. B. Wills: Baseball 23 C Club 43 Football 233,43 German Club 2,3:, Key Club 233. J. Wilson: Afro-American Club 2,3 president, 4 vice-president3 Band 233,43 Football 33 House of Representatives 23 Jazz Band 33 Student Council 3 vice-president3 Track 2. P. Wilson: A Cappella 3,43 Cheerleading 43 CVE 43 FSA 3,43 OO 43 Spring Musical 33 VOA 4. M. Woodhead: C Club 3,43 Cross Country 3,4 captain: Debate 23 French Club 23 Maroon 334 Editor-in-Chief 3 National Forensics League 23 Quill SL Scroll 43 Swimming 23 Track 23334 co-captain3 Bleacher Club 4. Y D. York: Band 2,3343 Baseball 23 Football 2,3,43 Bleacher Club 4. B. Young: Chronicle 2333 Fall Playv 23 GAA 2333 Peparoons 23 Track 3,41 timer3 Cross Country 4 manager. F. Young: Baseball 43 ISS publisher 4. Z G. Zarbuck: Band 2,3343 Baton Club 2,3343 C Club 43 Dance Band 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Jazz Band 2,3343 National Honor Society 2,3343 Spring Musical 33 Track 2. David Wells, J im Gibson, and Anna Schroeder ind they have to rush to the car to make the most f the 30 minutes they have for lunch. Dianne Abram Barbara Adams Linda Adams J an Alexander Beth Allhands Bruce Amsbary Greta Anderson I an Anderson J ohn Anderson Michael Anderson J ay Andrews Carolyn Angel Bill Annin David Austin Dan Auterman Ed Ayers Ed Back Sonna Baker Dan Barbercheck David Barcroft Rita Barenberg J ody Bargh Bruce Barnard Steve Barnhart Virginia Barr Becky Barre Barb Barry Ginny Bartholow Glenn Basham J on Bauman Becky Beach J ack Beck Mike Bennett Angela Berger Richard Bernard Steve Bersig John Betts Steve Bickel George Biedenbender Debbie Birdsell J im Birks Victor Blackwell Phil Bloomer Don Blue J ackie Bohor Lorenzo Bolden Sally Boswell Mike Bown Linda Bray Melissa Breen Scott Brian Eugene Britt Oliver Brize Mimi Broadsky Mike Broadrick Velma Brooks Steve Brosius Charles Brown Greg Brown J ohn Brown Teresa Brown Vickie Burt Allen Bucher Bonita Burke Kenny Butler Stanley Butler Diane Butts Karen Butts Philomena Calcagno Ted Carico Joe Carr Phyllis Carron uniors Win it All G in Beat Urbana' Wee from Hall Contest to Pie Eating Binge uniors were 440 pieces of salami between 660 slices of rye bread. were in between the big Seniors the little Sophomores. They suffered through every test or so it seemed as they their way toward their Senior ACT SAT PSAT, NMSQT, all them Each held its own terrors and tortures. Many were excited about the purchase of the 1974 class rings---but 3534? There were a few advantages. Jun- ior Gym leaders enjoyed their new position fat least they were supposed toj, and of course the Junior!Senior prom was nothing to sneeze at. Know- ing the teachers that don't mind if you come in late with a flimsy excuse was a big help. But none of these could compare to the tricycle race in which numerous people fwho shall go unnamedj, juniors included, made utter fools of themselves. Many of them advanced from being fools on tricycles to being fools in cars. Either Seniors or Juniors this year they proved again an age old saying 4'Everyone here brings happiness, some by coming, others by leaving. Marilyn Diel Richard Dillman Terri Dodd Gary Dorsey Ellen Dowling Pat Carter Sylvia Cartwright Paul Cheek Chis Chrisagis Pam Christman Linda Clasey Charles Cogan Roberta Coleman Kathy Conely Bob Cook Kathy Corbett Jim Cottrell jeff Crabtree Chris Crayton Jeff Corley Teresa Creek Luella Cross Marsha Cruzan Nancy Crowell Pat Cummings Glen Danneberger Gary Danenhower Leonard Davis Rhonda Dawdy Dawn Decker Darla Dees Tina Demeris J Pete Porter, Jon Bauman, and Steve Katsinas display the winning Junior hallis coffin in which a poor Urbana Tiger lies at rest after his fatal clash with the Champaign Central football team. Scott Drablos Barb Drebes Allan Due Vanessa Duncan Paul Edlefsen Dave Edmison Mark Edwards Jerry Elam Kris Ensrud Craig Erickson Steve Ervin Betty Evans jeff Evans Bruce Failor Doris Fairfield Emmet Fairfield I ulie Felt Carolyn Fillenwarth Fred Fliegel Richine Foote John Ferdon Terry Flynn Tina Fisher Gary Foley Ed Folts Mary Foran Mary Frasca Carol Garland Mark Garrett Dan Gilles Gail Glende Rosemary Goddard Marilee Gonder Edie Good Bobby Gordon Dan Graham unior Girls Label Football Team Final Crunch and Com for Park District Quarterback Becky Beach drops back to pass as ary Paterson fakes and Jody Bargh blocks while eam members watch tensely from the sidelines. Ron Graham David Greenberg Don Gudgel Beth Hadler Doug Haig Bob Halsey Cary Hamilton Maurice Hampton Cheryl Haney Dave Hannan Barbara Harris D avid Hartsfield Kim Hartman Henry Harvey Annabelle Henderson Teresa Henderson Bobbie Hendrick Cheryl Hern Beverly Herrington Larry Hill Dana Hinton Steve Hites Kathy Holt Eileen Holy Sara Honn Brad Hornaday Charley Hoss Paul Hummel Steve Inman Robin J ackson Vickie I elly Page Johnson Ross Johnston J eff J ones J ennifer Jones Toni J ost J ane Kaczkowski Steve Katsinas Pat Kearney Debbie Keeling Darlene Kelly Linda Kelly Karen Kempton Phil Kennedy Elizabeth Kent Dale Kesler Pam Kington Debbie Kirby Robert Kirby J anis Kmetz Pat Kobel Mamta Kukreti Meg Laidlaw Dan LaRoque J oe Lateer I im Lindsay Gearlean Lindsey Mary Logue Pat Logue Bruce Long Ray Long Donna Long Tom Lore Diann Malloch Debbie Marlow I im Martinie J eff Mayer Dave McCall Elaine McCoy Dianne McDonald Mark McDonald Sue McDonald James McDuf.fee Leslie McFarland Marsha McGaughey julie McGuire Laura McHenry Mike McMahon Candra McNeal Tony McNeal Nancy McWethy J ay Meeker Connie Meisel Diane Meroney Cathy Miller Dave Miller J anet Miller J eff Miller Velena Miller Les Millholin Phil Miner Susan Minyard Diane Moake Connie Moore Steve Moorehead Teddy Morgan Jan Mortensen Cindy Mueller Don Mueller Madonna Mulcahey Marva Murray Mary Murray Jesse Myles Barb Nelson Judy Nelson Jeff Newman J o Nichols Norman Nielsen I im Nogle Brenda Ohls Vicki Osterhoff Jim Palma Fred Palmer Mark Panczner Bill Parkhill John Parkhill Mary Paterson Don Payton Charlotte Pearson Glenn Perkins Polly Petry John Phillips Pat Pierce Dick Pittman Debbie Plotner Gayle Pollard Ron Pollard Pete Porter Sheila Powell Dave Pyer Stein Raae Linda Ralston Mike Randall Diana Rankin Julie Rawdin Marty Reifsteck Chester Riggin Donna Rivers Janis Robertson Diane Robinson Sue Robinson Steve Rochford Becky Roeper Andy Rohn Class Rings Stretch Budgets 35 Dollars Worthg juniors Doub Their Actual Worth Dawn Skeels Debbie Slade Becky Smith Britt Smith David Smith Debbie Smith Doug Smith John Roney Debbie Russell Marsha Sanford Lynn Schonert Sam Schoonover Bob Schwanke Terese Schachtlie Mary Scheidel Steve Schmall Rich Schneider Susie Schroeder Adele Shoemaker Kevin Schwenk Connie Scohy Anne Scott Bill Seeber Ken Shakeshaft Tim Shaw Julie Shick Kent Shirley Dan Sides Mike Siegmund Brad Simmons Cathy Simonton Looking intently at examples of Junior class Doug James tries to find the style he likes while Myra Murray has second thoughts. Janet Smith Norman Smith Raymond Smith Tony Smith Ken Spencer Nancy Spurgeon Melanie Stahl Loretta Standefer Candy Stanley I an Stanley Robyn Stauffer J im Steen Eric Stolpe Mike Street John Stuff Sid Sullivan Toni Tabaka Danny Talbott Glenn Tanner Lori Tate Rod Thomas Debbie Thrash Greg Tinkey Byron Tinsley Cathy Travelstead Tim Tucker Jane Uhlir Karen Valentine Marty Vance Bill Vargus Mary Vawter John Walker Jeanne Wagoner Pat Wall J im Walters Dan Walton Bob Ward Dianne Warner Jean Warnock Charles Warren J immy Warren Cindy Wassom Phil Wassom Belinda Watson Bob Watson Penny Weaver Karen Weidner Sharon Weisman Guy Whealon Tom Whipple I ay Widloski Cora Williams Diane Williams Angela Wilson Debbie Wilson Donna Wilson I oe Wilson Pam Wilmn Patricia Wilson Ronda Wilson Wes Wilson joan Wisehart Carol Wittler Bob Wolf Paul Woodhead Rose Woods Ken Woolridge Anne Worner Mary Wright Sue Yancy Kathy Young Amy Yount 4-Juniors Mary Paterson and Marty Vance laugh with sophomores Jackie Bode and Julie Stoner as Candy Stanley tries to win class competition with her trike in the Homecoming Assembly. sl Scott Davis, President, Alexis Gray, Sccretaryg Maryanne Woodhead, Treasurer: and Cam Wallace, Vice-President, prepare to lead the sophomore class for an exciting first year at Central. 4 if J uniors elected Pete Porter, Presidentg Pam Christman, Vice-Presidentg Marty Vance, Secretaryg and Darla Dees, Treasurer for their class officers. Doug Abolt Brent Adams Susan Albright Terry Alderson James Allen Mona Allen Lynda Anderson Mary Anderson Rhonda Andres Richard Anstine Tim Antrim Vicki Ashby Barb Babb Sherry Baker Susan Baker Joe Bannon Michele Baranski Paul Barbercheck Barbara Bargh J im Barham Cynthia Barrett Kathy Bateman Cheryl Bates Tom Bauerle Michelle Beaulin Rick Behnke Regina Bell Randy Berbaum John Borgstrom Carol Bersig Gina Bianchini Al Blackmon Roy Blackmon N ila Blair Dave Blaker I ackie Bode Heidi Bohrononn Randy Bosch Gail Bowles I anet Bown Melanie Brandabu Steve Bray Brian Bridgeford Connie Brize J im Brown Roscoe Brown Winona Brown I' Daneen Burkholder Colleen Butler Jackie Butler Richard Butts Teresa Butts Kent Byerly Mike Cabutti Darlene Cain Cheryl Cannon I ohn Cantrell Sue Capel Steve Capes Eva Catlin Bob Chaney Cindy Cler Connie Cobble David Cobbs Tom Cochrane Mary Coggins Jackie Cooper Barbara Cordes Alton Corey Julie Corley Paula Council Denise Cramer From Homecoming t Last Day of School, Sophomores Grow to Love Central High The unfortunate soul arrived on the 'rst day, expecting the worst. He had een kept away from the sacred walls n extra day, but he still felt that he as wanted. He, with 458 others like im, went through 6M grueling hours rying to open unopenahle lockers, codes, and following mazes. knowing that he would have to through this another 170 days could not get rid of his cheerful grin. He was: aj a saint by a martyr cj a sophomore dj none of the above Qc is the correct answer.j Fortunately, things became easier for the sophomores as the year went on. They got involved in sports, clubs, Homecoming preparations, electing class officers, and class competitions. Seventy-minute classes were easier to bear and open lunch was appreciated. But even as things started becoming routine, more adventures, such as driv- ing and getting jobs kept things from getting monotonous. Tracy Cramer Steve Crays Penny Cross Linda Dalton Deanna Daniels Brad Davis Patty Davis Roger Davis Scott Davis Bill Deters Steve Dickerson Cindy Dillman Lisa Dittrnarm Mary Dixon Bruce Dobronski Kathy Donovan Lisa Dowling Barb Doyle J ohn Dudley Betsy Duff Cheryl Dugan Diane Eaton John Ehbing Erik Edlefsen I eff Eichelherger Alan Endres Richard Engelhardt Gerald England Scott Ervin Mark Everette Mike Fancher Judy Farris Ron Faulkner Shevahn Faulkner J ohn Felt Greg Fender Doug F ilkin Steve F illingim Vicki Fiscus Forest Fisher Marianne Fitzgerald Ruth F liegel Tom F ornof Gerald Foster J oe Fra sca Buck Frisbee Trent Gabbard Mike Gadel Debbie Games Steve Gaines J im Garret Dana Gates Randy Getchius Colleen Getz l Sophomores come in last in the Beat Urbana's assembly's pie eating contest, but eager Gretchen Smith comes in first for stomach aches. Leah Gher Cindy Gilles Meg Gillespie Jeff Glazik Kip Glover Earnest Goode Robert Grant Alexis Gray Julie Green Bonnie Greenarch Lori Greenstein Valerie Grove Robb Gutowsky Susan Hacker Mary Hallbick Willie Hampton Cheryl Hansen Janet Harper Dan Harrington Albert Harris Cheri Harris Julie Hart Nancy Hart Kirk Hartley Charles Hartman Beverly Hatter Lynn Heimburger Karl Helfrich Tyson Helms Marcus Hendon Brad Hendricks Sandy Hilliard Carol Hines Cindy Hites Paul Holste Mark Hopkins Dan Horn Mary Hosier Mike Huber Paula Hutchcraft Kim Inman Aron Jackson Paula Jackson Bob Johannsen Terry Johnson Bill J ones Nancy J ones Scott Katsinas Audrey Keaton Ken Kellerhals Charles Kelly David Kelly Patrick Kelly Julie Kendrick Kelly Key Mary Ann Kim John King Sandra King Mark Kington Mike Klein Mike Knoblett J oe Knoke Charlotte Knott Charles Knox Linda Kucharczyk Lea Kuhns Clifford Kulwin J oe Kunz Carolyn Laffoon Julie Lance Mark LaRoe Susan Latter Large Enrollment for Environmental Science Class Shows Sophomores' Concer Terry McGarry Greg McGaughey Tammy Lawhead Mark Lehman jackie Lenoir Laurie Lewis Linda Liggett Margaret Lindstrom Donna Lingner Mike Little Carolyn Lockett Pam Lofton Ray Logan Steve Look Bill Lookingbill Mike Lotts Sam Lotts I ames Lowe Pam Lowry Shawn Luesse Cheryl MacFarland Sally Malloch Charles Mandrell Tom Manolakes Stella Mapson I amie Marikos Michele Markstahler Peggy Marlow Dan Matthews Warren McCarty Kathy McCoy Charles McClellen Connie McClendon William McCoy Dottie McCulley Anna McDade Andy McDowell , Robin McElwee Brian McGill Janet McGregor Tom McKinley Terrie McMahon Anita McNeal Terr.y Medbery Debbie Meislahn Renee Mennenga Connie Miller Ken Miller T Scott Pollard and Jeff Swinford help themselves to bugs out of the kill jar to complete their bug boards for Mr. Mulvihill's science class. Madeline Moore Martha Moore Richard Moore Barb Moran Tom Moran Pam Morey Rhonda Morrill Robin Morris Jordon Morrow Clifton Motley Mary Mueller Robert Munds Eva Munnis Karen Myers Greg Nachtmann Julie Nelson Becky Noecker Kim Norrick Ornondo Norwood Nancy Nygren Tammy Ohls J ohn Orwick Susan Osborne Mike Oshel Trudy Otey I oel Outlaw Pam Overton Charley Owens Cindy Pagel Ellen Pagel Deana Palmisano Steven Pankau Lisa Pantaleo Linda Parisi Larry Parkhurst Kent Parks Verna Patrizi Pam Patton Barbara Pece Cindy Peddycoart Renee Pelfrey Gwen Perkins Jennifer Pelry Nancy Pettrigrew Bonnie Pheris T Mr. Cabutti explains the format of the assembly as prospective sophomore cheerleaders look on. Sophomores Beg1 Them First Year by Part1c:1pat1ng in School Act1v1 Vanetta Miller Gemma Miner Dave Mingee Faye Monroe Pat Moon David Moore Debbie Pheris Kerry Phillips Michele Pillar Brett Pittman David Poindexter Pam Pollard Scott Pollard Cathy Rainsberger Malinda Randall Eddie Rankin Steve Rathbun Sharon Rawdin Jackie Reed Steve Revak Roxanne Richardson Mike Rivera Guy Roberts Vicki Roberts Richard Rotramel Mark Roux Bobbie Rowlen Rick Rundus Cynthia Sayles Susan Scanlan Tim Schaup Terri Scherer Dave Schmidt Amy Schneider Diane Schroeder Linda Schumacher Mark Schweighart Patty Schwerdt Bob Scott Kevin Seaman Laurie Seaver Karen Severns Charles Shaw Ricky Shivers Sue Shofner Joyce Sibley Cynthia Simpson Penny Sinnes Cathy Skaperdas Brad Smith Cathy Smith Gretchen Smith Ronnie Smith Karen Sommerlad Debbie Spencer Mike Spencer Gay Spracklen Lynette Springer -Bill Stahl I anet Sterchi Mark Sterkel Vicki Stevens Stephen Stewart Susan Stewart Carl Stiebner Gloria Stone Julie Stoner Terry Strole J ane Stuff Dave Suttle J eff Swinford Joe Swisher Thelma Taylor Mike Tennant Ray Terry I ohn Terwilliger Sue Tester Debbie Thompson Don Thompson Kim Thompson Mike Tomlin Mike Trippiedi April Tucker Sue Twohey Mike Tylor Mark Tymchyshyn Steve Van Matre Pat Vaughn Cathy Vaught Mary Verdeyen I ean Victor Kathy Voss Jacquelin Walker Cam Wallace Linda Walters Phil W alton Greg Wasson J im W atson Paul Watson Ken Werts Bob Weston Bill Whalen Liz White Ruth White Mark Widloski Nettie Wnsman Donn Williams Duane Williams Ray Williams Barb Wilson Charles Wilson Connie Wilson Vernon Wilson Tom Witt Kirk Wolfinbarger Steve Wood Maryanne Woodhead Becky Woolen Cindy Wright Clifton Wygant Lollie Yancey Lee Yarbrough Dave Young Toni Young Becky Youngman Steve Yount Morgan Zarhuck Steve Zehr Martin Zientek Rodney Zimmerman -P A picture of loneliness yet togetherness, two sophomore girls gaze at the view around them. eachers and Board Education Lock orns in Unit 4's Work Stoppage Sore throats, aching feet, and sleep- less nights were by-products of the confrontation between 480 teachers and 7 board members in the week- long strike. What issues could be important enough for teachers to risk losing their jobs? The main one was student discipline. Others were pay for extracurricular assignments, guar- anteed preparation time, binding Mrs. Ahce Elder Mr. Charles Evans Mrs. J ealme Evertts Allen: Counselor,Wrestling, B.S., Southern. Augu ' : ' ' , . ., , stlne Business Education B S Eastern' Sewing, playing tennis. Berry: Counselor, B.S., Northern Iowa, NLS., State, Hobbies: Gardening. Bicker: Social Studies 81 English, B.A., Michi an B g M.S., Emporia State, Hobbies: Bridge, travel. lair' English Sr Spanish, B. S., Illinois, Forensic Hobbies: Reading and sewing. Bowman: Social Studies, B.A., Indiana, Key Brownridge: Art, B.S., Eastern, Hobbies: Butler: Metal and Wood Shop, B.S.-M.S., North- rn Missouri State, Industrial Arts Club. Cabutti: B.P.E. 81 Basketball Coach, B.S., C C MA., Illinois. B.A., University of Iowa. dine: B.P.E. 81 Ass't. Track 81 Basketball B.S., Westem, M.S. Eastern, Afro-American Fishing. allfl. 3l'l'0 Mr. Richard Allan Mrs. Sue Augustine Mr. Millard Berry Mrs. Nancy Bicker Mrs. Cheryl Blair Mrs. Doris Brownridge Mr. Jerry Butler Mr. Lee Cabutti Mr. Kevin Cain Miss Susan Cattle Mrs. Doris Clements Mrs. Bertha Darsham -ff? Mrs. Marge Davenport Mr. Don Decker Mr. Charles Due Mr. Richard Dunscomh S. Cattle: G.P.E., B.S. Ed., Northeastern Missouri State, MS., Illinois State, GAA Sr Intra 81 extramural sports. D. Clements: Counselor, B.A., St. Augustine, M. Ed., Illinois. B. Darsham: Ass't. Principal, NLS., Illinois, VOA, Hobbies: Travel. NL Davenport: Business Ed., B.S., Eastern, M. Ed., Illinois, FSA 81 OO. D. Decker: Choral Music, B.S.-MS. Eastern, Hobbies: Gardening, camping, horseback riding. C. Due: B.P.E., Sophomore Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach, B.S.-M. Ed., Illinois, Hobbies: Golf. R. Dunscomb: Band Music, M.M.E., Millikin, Baton Club, Hobbies: All sports. A. Elder: CVE, B.S., Ball State, M.A.T., Indiana, Hobbies: Antiques, hunting, camping. C. Evans: Social Studies, B.S., Berea College, Hobbies: Reading, sports. J. Evertts: Social worker, B.S., Michigan State, MS., Michigan, Hobbies: Temiis, swimming. arbitration, and specific evaluation procedures for teachers. Students and parents were caught up in marches, rallies, telephone cam- paigns, and even door-to-door canvass- ing. The teachers accepted the Board's terms and returned to work under the threat of an injunction, wondering if they would ever gain more control over their Working conditions. 'I Miss Potter and Mrs. Bicker concentrate on arraying themselves in sandwich-board signs in front of Central on the fourth day of the strike. Mr. Harold Felty Mr. Bernard Fleener Mr. Richard Garcia MI. Thomas Gher Mr. Allen Grace Mrs. Doe Greenough Mr. Charles Griest Mrs. Roberta Hanna Mr. J ack Higgs Mr. Lowell Hillen Mr. Howard Horn Mr. J oe Houska Mrs. Marion Kessler Mr. Tom Klumh Mrs. Evelyn Kovar Mr. John Lindstrom Mrs. Betty Long Mrs. Mildred Margrave Mrs. Phyllis Maxey Mrs. Carol McEwen -P T Kip Glover watches as Mr. Griest checks over a 3 - dimensional project by Brian McGill in first year drafting class second hour. H. Felty: Counselor: M.S.-M.A., Illinois. B. Fleener: Principal: B.S.-M.S., Drake Univ. R. Garcia: Math: B.S.-M. Ed., Illinois. T. Gher: Counselor: B.S., Southern: M.S., Illinois. A. Grace: Librarian: M.S., Illinois: FTA: Hobbies: Reading, cards. D. Greenough: EMHQ B.S., Purdue: M.A., Univer- sity of South Florida: Hobbies: Sewing, reading. C. Griest: Drafting: A.B., Colorado State, IVLA., lllinoisg Hobbies: Jewelry, wood inlays. R. Hanna: English: A.B., Greenville College: M. Ed., Illinois: Hobbies: Hunting, fishing. J. Higgs: Prevocational Counselor: B.S., Eastem: M. Ed., lllinoisg Hobbies: Hunting, fishing. L. Hillen: Agriculture: B.S.-M. Ed., Illinois, FFA: Hobbies: Reading, hunting. H. Horn: Business Ed.: B.S., Western: Election Board. J. Houska: Electronics: B.S., Iowa State: M.A.-E. Ed., Illinois: Electronics Club: Hobbies: Hunting. M. Kessler: Home Ec. B S Blackbum 81 Foreign ExchangegHobb1es Gardemng travel S. Klein: Social Studies B A M A. Illinois T. Klumb: Math and History B A A M.S.E., Arkansas State COED E. Kovar: English: B A Butler MSI western: Chronicle, Quill and Scroll J. Lindshom: Art: B.S Eastern M.A Missouri Illinois. B. Mayor: Math 81 General Studies B S E Special Ed.gM.A., Illinois Hobbies Tennis b M. Margrave: English B A Southem M.A. souri 81 Illinois: Hobbies Sewing P. Maxey: History, Psychology B A M.A Ill Hobbies: Travel, dogs C. McEwen: English B S M S Indiana Maroon, Hobbies: Golf swimming crochetlng Mu Nelso 0 eachers Provide pproval, Guidance Dent in Ignorance fl Gccasionally Make on art. Miller: G.P.E., A.B., Southern: Gym leaders. Moeella: Reading Laboratory: B.A., Illinois: Reading, sewing. Morpurgo: OE: B.S., New York: MS., Illinois. Mulvihill: Science: B.S., Wisconsin State: MS., State. MA., Northwestern. sculpture. Meskimen: Math: A.S., Vincennes: B.S., Indiana Hobbies: Reading, traveling. Art: B.A., Illinois: Hobbies: Sports, nger: Bus. Ed., B.S.-M.S., Illinois: Hobbies: Murphy: CVE: B.S., Eastem: M. Ed., Illinois. n: Asst. Principal: B.S., Illinois: A.C.E., chs: Graphic Arts, Photography, Wood: B.S., M Ed., Illinois: Photography: Hobbies: D. Patton: Auto Shop: B.S., Illinois: M Ed., Mon- tana State: Advanced Certificate, Colorado State. D. Pittman: B.P.E., Asst. Sophomore Football 81 Baseball Coach: B.S.-M Ed., Illinois. R. Pittman: Building Trades: B.S., McPherson College: M Ed., Illinois. T. Poole: Spanish: A.B.-M Ed., Texas: Academic Diploma, London University: Spanish Honor Society: Hobbies: Travel. G. Potter: Math: B.A.-M Ed., Illinois: Hobbies: Reading, sewing. K. Rasmusson: G.P.E.: B.S., Southern: Pepettes, Cheerleaders. J. Reed: English: B. S.-M S., Illinois. M. Romsland: English: B.A., Moorehead State College: MA., University of Washington: Drama: Hobbies: Reading, acting, directing. I. Sandor: French: B.A.-B.S., Ohio State: French Club: Hobbies: Needlework, bicycling. F. Schooley: Social Studies: B.S.-M S., Illinois. Mrs. Carolyn Meares Mr. Irving Meskimen Miss Anne Miller Mrs. Dorothy Miller Mrs. Bev Mocella Mr. Hal Morpurgo Miss Dorothy Munger Mr. Claude Murphy Mr. Carl Nelson Mr. Myron Ochs Mr. Duane Patton Mr. Don Pittman Mr. Robert Pittman Mr. Travis Poole Miss Gretchen Potter Miss Karon Rasmussen Mrs. Jeanette Reed Mr. Marvin Romsland Mrs. Janet Sandor Mr. Fred Schooley Despite Cold and Rain and Student Apathy, Teachers Pursue Individual Hobbies As incredible as it may have seemed to students, teachers did have lives outside of school. It soon became apparent that students were not the only ones doing dangerous things. Some of the more strenuous of the teachers' hobbies were karate and mountain-climbing, and there were lots of golfers and swimmers. Hunting and fishing were favored by several, Mr. James Shifflet Mr. Allen Smith Mr. Clyde Smith Mr. Milburn Smith Mr. Monty Stanley Mr. Dike Siirrett Miss Marion Smart Mr. I eff Trigger Mr. Carlos VanAuron Mr. Wilford VanDevender Mrs. Bette VanEs Mrs. Barbara Voss Mrs. Helen Walker Mr. Gene Ward Mr. Gerald Webb Miss Julie Wempen J. Shifflet: Asst. Principal: B.S., Illinois State: NLE., Illinois: Hobbies: Coin collecting. A. Smith: Science: B.S., Purdue: M.S., Oregon. C. Smith: Science: B.S., Eastem Kentucky: M.A., Ohio State: Student Council: Hobbies: Photo- graphs'- NL Smith: Art: A.B., Millikin: NLS., Southern: M.F.A., Illinois: Hobbies: Photography, art' shows. M. Stanley: CVE: B.S., Eastern: NL Ed., Illinois: Hobbies: Horses, motorcycles, fishing. T. Stewart: B.P.E., Football Coach: B.S.-M. Ed., Illinois. D. Stirrett: Business: Cross Country Coach Sr Asst. Track Coach: B.S., Eastem: Hobbies: Mountain climbing, hunting. M. Stuart: English: NLS., Illinois: Smoke and Parch- ment, Poetry: Hobbies: Travel. Mr. Richard Wooley Mrs. Nancy Yaxley and some of the more domestic bies were several different cooking, needlework, and One of the more famous teachers the math department was very ested in archaeology and and there was one daredevil on from the business department hobby was motorcycles. Teachers, stu dents, enjoyed their hobbies. J. Trigger: B. P. E., Swimming, J.V. Football 81 nis Coach: B.S., Illinois. C. VanAuron: Math: A.B., Carthage: M.S., M.S.T., Missouri: Hobbies: Golf, fishing. W. VanDevender: Math: B.S., Illinois: NL Ed., Institute Technology: Hobbies: philately, genealogy. B. Voss: CVE: MA., Indiana: VICA: Hobbies: Reading, travel. H. Walker: Home Ee.: B.S., Southem: NLS., llli nois: FHA-HERO. G. Ward: B.P.E.: Track Sr Sophomore Footb Coach: B. E., Eastern: C Club. J. Ward: G. P.E.g B. S., Illinois: M.S., Southem. G. Webb: Science: B.S.-B. S. Ed.-NLS., Southern. J. Wempen: German: A.B., Knox College: M.A., Freie Universitat Berlin, Illinois: Hobbies: Quilting, Oriental Sr German cooking. Fight a inning Battle as Grapple with tudents' Destinies Counselors, as always, helped stu- dents with any personal, educational, social or vocational problems they wanted to talk about such as registra- tion, schedule changes, standardized tests, or even bad course grades. Each counselor also had extra duties besides those mentioned above. They included Career Showcase, col- lege representatives, scholarship infor- mation, testing, group guidance, and research. Probably the best known of these was the Career Showcase Pro- gram, giving students a glimpse of var- ious occupations. Mr. lVlillard Berry, Head Counselor and veteran educator for 42 years, originated the program over ten years ago. His contribution was remembered and appreciated by students long after graduation. 4- 4- Mr. Mulvihill arrives on his Kawasaki 125, as he does every morning, and looks for a parking place among the less exciting bicycles. 4- T Mr. Harold Felty flips through a hook of college entrance requirements and explains the necessity of math to a hopeful senior. 1' Career Showcase choices pour into the office, and Mr. Millard Berry tallies them as he has done since he originated the program ten years ago. 4- Mrs. Bette VanEs, a new counselor, goes over course descriptions with an incoming sophomore. 4 Fleener, Nelson, Shifflet and Darsham Make Up Central's First String Squad After spending three years at tral, students became aware of the ficulties of being an They watched the four at make the necessary snap stay at school till odd hours and have time to enjoy life at Central. As result, the students could see things that go into being an Mr Bernard Fleener was all assemblies, regarded thankfully he remained till almost midnight evening and watched with awe as still enjoyed life at Central. Mr. Carl Nelson also put up with all hassle of Homecoming as he com- the necessary guidelines in one ay. Although not outwardly ex- the students thanked him. As he dealt with many students on a personal basis, lVlr. Shifflet held many conferences with students. Because of this, he soon developed a reputation as Central's own bouncer. Even though to some students, three years at Central seemed like an eternity, lVlrs. Bertha Darsham had been providing a positive influence for over 10 years through positivity groups and individual sessions. 4-6 Mrs. Bertha Darsham explains the necessity of attending class, while keeping her cool. 4' 4' if lVIr. J ames Shifflet holds a conference in the main office at Central and looks very grave as he stresses an important point. xl During the frantic activity of Homecoming Day, Henry Spohrer pulls his entry into the circle drive and Mr. Carl Nelson tells him to park it between the Viking ship and Snoopy's football. 4- joking around with Mr. J ames Shifflet, Mr. Bernard Fleener gets a playful punch in the arm. Unit 4,s Board of Education set up the first budgeted girls' sports pro- gram for extramural competition in the district's history. In an unex- pected and generous move, the board voted 6-l to budget 31300 each for Central and Centennial to fund extra- mural sports competition for girls. What did this mean to the girls of Central? It meant lengthened sched- Formerly a high school teacher and Dr. Marshall K. Berner had positions of responsibility before became Superintendant of Unit 4 hools. Because of his previous he was accustomed to little time to himself and for hobby which was fishing. As attendance at all Board meetings required, Dr. Berner was also present during the work stoppage in September and felt that there were no end results from it because none of the issues introduced were important enough to have caused any results. As the year progressed, and more issues were decided upon by the Board of Education, Dr. Berner con- tinued to act as intermediary between the board and teachers. While at Central Z3 Crganizers Keep Their End Running Smoothly and Quietly 4- 4- 4- At a school board meeting, Dr. Berner reacts to a point and Mr. Richard Foley listens. 4- 4- Dr. Dennis Dahl listens while Dr. Peter Shoresman takes notes during a board meeting. l 4- 4- Mr. Foley, Mrs. Kathryn Humphrey, Mr. Bud Barker and Mr. Harold Baker chuckle at a joke during a Board of Education meeting. 4- Iva Phillippe pulls hot fish out of the oven on a Friday morning, just before A lunch. if Emil Bilon chats with Mrs. Eadie in the library while making his appointed rounds. 4- l Mrs. Joanne Talbott thumbs through a filebox full of forms for new students Only the cafeteria cooks knew that it took 1 gallon of water and 14W pounds of flour to make 200 rolls. They were expected to prepare food for over 200 kids, starting as early as 7:00 or as late as 10:30, depending on what they had to do. The cooks saved many people from starving and were well liked by both the students and teachers because of their work. The secretaries were also kept very busy. They were forever writing passes, checking students in and out of school and checking the attendance records. Some also had to answer phones, run off mimeos, keep school records, and check club accounts. One of the most interesting and pleasant things they did was remember the names of most of Centralas students. Drifting through the halls at a student could have caught a of 7 custodians arranging chairs generally keeping the school in ning order. After school, there wrestling matches and things kept them at school till 2 or 3 sometimes. Also, they had lost custodians from 1971, so each had take on a little more work. 'T George MeCulley, Clarence Moore, Wayne Ruch, Emil Bilon, Jim Neal, Lee Pettigrew, Herdie Thomas. 'l -P Sitting: Margaret Dean., Alice McKenzie. Standing: Doris Hampton, Betty Foley, lva Phillippe, Loetta Jeruis, Freda Schofner. 'YSitting: Mrs. Vivian Holliday, Mrs. Pam Zelinsky, Mrs. Marie Mankey. Standing: Mrs. Darlene Hanson, Mrs. Midge Beiger, Mrs. Ruth Eadie, Mrs. Virginia Garland, Mrs. Joanne Talbott, Mrs. Betty Pelmore. Echoes From the Past Are Reflected in the Growth of Both City and School O THE MAROON B ILD O R GYM FoR 1930 Merchants Cater to Student Consumers, Advertise in School Yearbook 63 Years We are confident that the School Board, Mr. Moyer, lVlr. Allison, and lVlr. Neulen will use their in- fluence to secure Charnpaignis ad- mission in the Big I2 for the com- ing year as well as Build Our Gym for l930v 9 39 MAIN 5 PHONE 5358 1 Eflnfflfuf SEELY JOHNSTON '20 Money. Traditionally, high school kids have spent all their time either earning it or spending it. It was often hard to decide Whether they found more ingenious ways to make it or to spend it. High school students in the Roarin' 20's could have been soda jerks at the corner drug store. Pumping gas might have been a popular job in the 403s after the war during which both gas and tires were rationed. A prestigious job in the 50's would have been to be a curb hop at Steak n Shake. This year, kids had a lot more variety in job choices than their parents did. Present day jobs ranged from secretarial work to construction Work to being a clerk in a downtown department store. Spending hard earned dollars has been a lot more fun than earn- them and kids from all generations ound many ways to do it. No matter much or little they had, they al- spent it one Way or another. realized this and began ad- IH the Maroon, the Chronicle, sports programs each year. Due to increased affluence, many had accounts at the First National Bank which has been adver- tising in the Maroon since 1919. As everyone knows, girls have al- ways had a passion for clothes and a large portion of their budget has gone to Robesonis. It is one of the oldest stores in Champaign and a yearly supporter of the yearbook. The boys who were interested in sports and in need of equipment could find almost anything they needed in Johnstonis Sport Shop. Perhaps be- cause of their patronage and the school loyalty of Seely Johnston, the Johnston,s Sport Shop ad on this page appeared in the 1929 Maroon. Due to their interdependence, both students and merchants have thrived for as many years as there has been a Champaign Senior High School. Congratulations Class of '73 FIRST NATIGNAL BAN K 30 Main Champaign FaSh1OnS Neil 81 Park Cne HOur Martinizing 101 N. Neil Champaign Equipment For Every Sport Trophies f Engraving Johnston's Sport Shop 34- Chester - Across From Inman Hotel AbbOtt,S Flowers and 1501 North Prospect Your School and i- Art Supply 123 PARK AVE CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS 61820 Headquarters PH6NE 217 - 35911795 m u HIIVIIIIIWII 5Ei55EEE :fzg THE COMMERCIAL BANK of Champaign H Three Locations ' BJ to Serve You NM 3035, T 1501 N. Prospect C . EE 706 s sixth C If l f 4? -V , . 1 ' . ' ,,g:f:25?i Te. , Th: 1- 'N 'lb ' I-' 'N' UML! -1 4 A ,Q--r ,L 9o1w.U WU I ai 0i 'k9 9' fggl 3 ,' 4-xdii 'l U!1'.::L'-'2 - .Ti-T--L i. -- i..., i Take Home a Treat hoose from Over 30 Varieties 6Qf4Wf7?71WWW,g4 from. . . BIUE C HIP SAVINGS First and University 0 352-0561 e Member FDIC 302 Country Fair Dr. Champaign 102 E. Green Champaign 101 E. Green 205 W. Park Av. C. Parkhill Motor Sales Oldsmobile f Cadillac 300 Carriage Center 2001 S. Neil Serving Champaign Grads For Half A Century Root helps you to remember Root Photographers 1131 w. S1er111n.Ch11110 Busey First National Bank 201 West Main Urbana 125 W. Ch urch orden - Martin Roger Adams Exhibition Champaign National Bank Class tours arranged Phone 359-3931 O9 A?- Champaign County Bank and Trust Co. Sears See The 773 Gremlins At Maxey Motors Your Am. Mtrs. Dealer 315 S. Neil, Champaign Phone 356-0568 Lincoln Land Moving SL Storage Inc. Phone 356-6428 601 N. Mattis Champaign, Illinois Ill. MC 5813 0,2 N Job hunting, finding a new place, the moving . . . it can be a hassle. And there are always the T , I N P U Q unexpected expenses, problems with identification, and various other difficulties that go hand in hand with moving out on your own. Choosing the right bank can help to minimize the hassle. You'll need a bank that understands what it's like getting settled That's where Bank of Illinois comes in. To get you started off, welll give you your first 50 checks and checkbook cover, a Photo-I-Dent-A-Card, and a money management kit--all free when you open an account. The Photo-I-Dent-A-Card will eliminate problems of identification. The money management kit will help you handle all those moving expenses. Stop in and see us. Weill open an account for you and give you your free gifts. And we'll show you our improved drive-up facilities-a part of our program of services to make bank- ing more convenient. Let us help you get started in Champaign-Urbana. Bank of Illinois l'1'1UD'-4077 mZ?1Zf-won? U 255559-22? woifgs 5:4E'oQ'1 mm 99 P i GE' :J- ITJ'-4 53 Da r-' rn CD 52' +-4 rn An Integral 2 Butler Baldu 4 lndex Lists Clubs, Sports, Staff, Ads, Students, and of Course Santa Claus A Abbottis Flowers and Gifts 203 Abolt, Douglas 56, 182 Abram, Dianne 174 A Capella 96, 97 Adams, Barbara 78, 121, 174 Adams, Brent 153, 182 Adams, Linda 174 Adams, Richard 21, 55, 143,156, 15a Afro-American Club 120, 121, 147 Alagna, Natalio 66, 149, 154, 158 Albright, Susan 143, 182 Alderson, Tere 143, 152, 182 Alexander, Jan 153, 174 Allan, Joseph 158 Allan, Mr. Richard 47, 57, 189 Allen, James 182 Allen, Mona 144, 182 . Allen, Wendy 100, 143,158 Allhands, Beth 174 Amacher, Bill 143, 145, 158 Amsbary, Bruce 149, 174 Anderson, Alberta Anderson, Catherine 152, 158 Anderson, Cheri 154, 158 Anderson, Greta 150, 174 Anderson, Jan 48, 51, 58, 149, 154, 174 Anderson, John 174 Anderson, Lynda 182 Anderson, Mary 148, 182 Anderson, Michael 147, 174 Anderson, Pairica 158 Anderson, Mr. William 84 Anderson, Mrs. William 84 Andres, Rhonda 153, 182 Andrews, James 19, 174 Angel, Carolyn 174 Annin, William 174 Anstine, Richard 182 Antrim, Doug 158 Antrim, Thomas 158 Antrim, Timothy 182 Amsdorf, Scott 158 Art Department 72, 73 Ashby, ,Vickie 143, 182 Atkins, Donald 143, 145, 150, 158 Augustine, Mrs. Sue 189 Austin, David 174 - Auteberry, Dennis Auterman, Daniel 174 Ayers, Ed 174 Ayers, Stephen B Babb, Back, Barbara 152, 182 Ed 71, 174 Bailey, L 182 Baker , Douglas 158 Baker, Mr. Harold 196 Baker, Sherry 182 Baker, Sonna 174 Baker, Susan 182 s, Nanette Baldwin, James 46, 57, 104, 150, 158 Ball, Michael 158 Band 100, 101 Bank of Illinois 207 Bannon, Joseph 153, 182 Baranski, Michele 182 Barbercheck, Daniel 55, 174 Barberchcck, Paul 57, 182 Barcroft, David 55, 174 Barenberg, Janet 147, 153, 154, 158 Barenberg, Rita 150, 174 Barger, Rebella Bargh, Barbara 152, 182 Bargh,Jody 58, 143, 150, 174 Bargh,John 124, 125, 143, 148, 149, 158 Barham, Barbara 158 Barham, James 182 Barker, Mr. Bud 196 Barnard, Bruce 174 Barnhart, Randolph 158 Barnhart, Steve 174 Barr, Virginia 174 Barre, Rebecca 150, 174 Barrett, Cynthia 182 Barry, Barbara 112, 146, 154, 17 Bartholomew ames 73 154 4 8 ,J , 15 Bartholow, Virginia 109, 1111 113, 146, 149, 154, 174 Bartlett, Richard 158 Bash, Mr. Homer 104 Basketball, Girls 54 Basketball, Sophomore 43, 56 Basketball Varsity 40, 41, 42, 56 Bateman, Kathleen 182 Bates, Cheryl 149, 182 Baton Club 104 Bauerle, Thomas 143, 182 Bauman, Jon 107, 149, 150, 174 Beach, Becky 52, 53, 58, 123, 156, 174 Beaulin, Michelle 182 Beck, J ack 174 Behnke, Danny 55 Behnke, Rickey 55, 182 Beiger, Mrs. Midge 198 Bell, Regina 150, 182 Bennett, Eugene 55, 158 Bennett, Mike 174 Bennett, Tab 23 Berbaum, Randy 182 Berger, Angela 143, 145, 153, 174 Bergman, James 118, 153, 158 Bergstrom, John 182 Bernard, Richard 69, 174 Berner, Dr. Marshall K. 196 Berry, Mr. Millard 189, 193 Bersig, Carol 182 Bersig, Steven 20, 81, 174 Best, Jeffrey 158 Betts, John 174 Bialeschki, Nancy Bianchini, Gina 150, 152, 182 Bianchini, Marc 158 Bickel, Stephen 67, 174 Bicker, Mrs. Nancy 189 Bickers, Clifford 158 Biedenbender, George 174 Bilion, Emil 197, 198 Billing, Chris 104, 143, 150, 158 Birdsell, Debra 174 Birks, James 174 Birks, Jo 78 Blackmon, Alfred 182 Blackmon, Roy 133, 154, 182 Blackwell, Victor 120, 147, 174 Blair, Mrs. Cheryl 149, 189 Blair, Nila 182 Blaker, Dave 182 Blanton, Janet 120, 121, 147 Bloomer, John 174 Bloomer, Phil 158 Blue, Don 174 Bode,Jackie 44, 57, 155, 181, 182 Bohor, Jackie 174 Bohor, Sue 154, 158 Bohrman, Heidi 182 Bolden, Katie Bolden, Lorenzo 55, 147, 174 Bollman, Donna 130, 144, 150 Bosch, Randy 182 Boswell, Sally 71, 174 Bowles, Gail 182 Bowman, Mr. Les Bown, Janet 182 Bown, Michael 174 Boykins, J ames Brandabur, Melanie 182 Brandon, Julie 158 Bray, Linda 174 Bray, Stephen 182 Breen, Melissa 58, 154, 174 Breen, Paul 159 Bresnan, Aileen 141 Brian, Eugene 174 Brian, Scott 143, 145, 174 Bridgeford, Brian 182 Brinkmeyer, Tracy 119, 148, 150, 153, 159 Britt, Eugene 55, 147 Brize, Constance 82, 144, 182 Brize, OliverJr. 174 Broadrick, Michael 15, 174 Brodsky, Mimi 24, 98, 143, 145, 174 Brooks, Velma 144, 174 Brosius Stephen 174 Brown, Charles 55, 56, 147, 174 Brown, Debra 159 Brown, Deborah 147 Brown, Greg 174 Brown., Gwen 78, 141 Brown, Jeanne 153, 159 Brown, John 174 Brown, Ricky Brown, Roscoe 147, 182 Brown, Sherman 182 Brown, Theresa 174 Brown, Winona 182 Brownridge, Mrs. Doris 189 Brumfield, Bobby Bruss, William 159 Brya, Annette 92. 153. 159 Burdeau, Mr. Joe 57 Burke, Benita 150, 174 Burkhead, Kim 143, 145, 159 Burkholder, Daneen 154, 182 Burnett, David Burnett, Kerry Burt, Vickie 174 Busey First National Bank 208 Busher, Allen 174 Business Department 76, 77 Butler Butler Colleen 152, 182 Butler, ,Jackie 147, 182 , Mr. Jerry 189 , Kenneth 147, 174 Butler, Stanley 174 Butts, Carol 144, 150 Butts, Darlene 153, 159 Butts, Diane 174 Butts, Karen 174 Butts, Richard 182 Butts, Teresa 144, 182 Byerly, Kent 182 C Cabutti, John 55, 57, 182 Cabutti, Mr. Lee 40, 41, 56, 186, 189 Cain, Darlene 182 Cain, Mr. Kevin 189 Calc o, Philomena 134, 174 Cilliliiilill, Steven Cannon, Cheryl 182 Cannon, Deborah 95, 152, 153, 154, 159 Cantrell, John 56, 182 Capel, Susan 182 Capes, Stephen 55, 57, 150, 182 Carico, Ted 57, 147, 174 Carlier, Michael 159 Carlz, Randall 159 Carr, Joseph 174 Carrodine, Mr. Coleman 56, 147, 189 Carron, Phyllis 174 Carter, Patrick 55, 147, 175 Carter, Raymond Cartwright, Sylvia 143, 145, 146, 175 Casey, Sharon 74, 160 Catlin, Eva 182 Cattell, Elaine 160, 213 Cattle, Miss Susan 27, 51, 52, 58, 152, 189 c Club 43, 142, 147 Chamber Choir 8, 98, 99 Champaign County Bank and Trust 211 Chaney, Robert 182 Cheek, Paul 143, 145, 175 Cheerleaders 38, 39, 56 Cheerleaders, Sophomore 44 Chrisagis, Chris 150, 175, 181 Christman, Pamela 150, 175, 181 Chronicle 90, 91 Clasey, Linda 139, 148, 175 Claus, Santa 25 Clem, Eddie 154 Clements, Mrs. Doris 189 Cler, Cynthia 44, 57, 182 Cobble, Connie 182 Cobbs, David 147, 182 Cobbs, Retha Cochrane, Thomas 55, 182 Cogan, Charles 175 Coggins, Mary 143, 182 Co eman, Roberta 175 Commercial Bank 205 I Conely, Kathryn 19, 118, 119, 146, 149, 175 Cook, Robert 145, 175 Cooper, Jackie 154, 182 ooper, Kathleen 144, 153, 160 orbett, Kathleen 21, 148, 175 ordes, Barbara 148, 152, 182 ordes, Sue 138, 160 rey, Alton 147 rley,Jeffrey 55, 147, 175 orley, Julie 44, 57, 150, 182 orray, Melvin 57, 160 osgrove, David 160 osta, Frank ottrell, James 55, 175 ounseling Guides 141 ouncil,Joyce 100, 143, 145, 160 ouncil, Paula 143, 145, 182 ox,James 101, 103, 143, 160 rabtree, Cheryl 84 rabtree,Jeff 55, 147, 175 rafts, Marianne 146, 153, 160 raig, Craig 160 raig, Ricky 161 ramer, Denise 143, 182 ramer, Tracy 143, 183 rays, Steven 55, 57, 183 rayton, Chris 121, 174 reek, Michael 161 rook, David 161 ross Country 32, 33 .ross, Luella 86, 175 ross, Penny 126, 135, 137, 144, 150, 183 rowell, Nancy 56, 113, 154, 175 ruzan, Marsha 143, 175 ummings, Patricia 149, 175 'VE Department 74, 75 ahl, Dr. Dennis 196 ahl, Lisa 114, 153, 161 alton, Darrell 161 ' alton, Linda 183 anenhower, Gary 55, 175 aniels, Deanna 143, 183 anneberger, Glenn 175 Janneberger, Tom 143, 147, 161 anner, Cynthia 161 arsham, Mrs. Bertha 152, 189, 194 auten, Kenton 16, 55,463, 107, 143, 147, 148, 149, 159 avenport, Mrs. Marge 189 Davis, Brad 37, 55, 56, 183 I avis, John 'I avis, Leonard 175 I avis, Patricia 183 avis, Roger 118, 119, 143, 148, 183 avis, Scott 55, 56, 148, 181, 183 1I awdy, Rhonda 150, 175 'I ean, Margaret 198 ebate 106, 107 ecker, Dawn 98, 175 ecker, Mr. Donald 95, 97, 147, 189, 207 I ecker, Mrs. Donald 24, 99 ees, Darla 175, 181 I emeris, Tina 38, 175 ,I eschamps, KiKi 161 I eters, Bill 183 evel, Craig 161 I ickerson, Steve 37, 55, 183 iel, Melody 175 ll illingham, David 161 illman, Cynthia 183 illman, Richard 175 ittmann, Lisa 183 llixon, Mary 183 llobronski, Bruce 183 odd, Theresa 113. 144, 154, 175 ll onovan, Kathy 183 II onovan, Terry 161 ll oolin, David 161 FI oran, Kathy 153, 161 II orsey, Gary 175 II otson, James I owling, Ellen 156, 175 I owling, Jill 150, 161 Dowling, Lisa 183 Doyle, Barbara 183 Drablos, Scott 41, 56, 143, 147, 176 Drama Club 110, 111 Drebes, Barbara 146, 154, 176 Drollinger, Vicki 144, 150, 161 Dudley, John Jr. 143, 183 Due, Allan 56, 108, 146, 176 Due, Mr. Charles 56, 189 Due, Louis 31, 42, 55, 56, 86, 142, 147, 161 Duff, Catherine 152, 154, 161 Duff, Elizabeth 152, 183 Dugan, Cheryl 183 Duncan, Vanessa 154, 176 Dunlap, Rita 161 Dunscomb, Mr. Richard 100, 145, 189 E Eadie, Mrs. Ruth 197, 198 Eaton, Mimi 183 Ebbing, John 47, 55, 57, 183 Ebert, Cheri Edlefsen, Erik 183 Edlefsen, Paul 176 Edmison, Darrell 161 Edmison, David 57, 176 Edwards, Mark 55, 143, 176 Eichelberger, Jeffrey 183 Elam, Earnest 21, 55, 147, 161 Elam,Jerry 55, 147, 176 Elder, Mrs. Alice 189 Elden, John 154 EMH 83 Emkes, Pamela 161 Endres, Alan 183 Engelhardt, Richard 55, 183 England, Gerald 183 England, Steve English Depa.rtment 62, 63 Ensrud, Kris 28, 125, 143, 146, 149, 154, 176 Epperson,AMichael Erickson, Craig 176 Erickson, Kris 150 Ervin, Scott 183 Ervin, Steven 176 Etheridge, Randy 55, 161 Evans, Betty 152, 153, 176 Evans, Mr. Charles 189 Evans, Jeffrey 176 Evans, Vehna Everette, Mark 19, 56, 149, 183 Evertts, Mrs. Jeanne 189 F Failor, Bruce 55, 56, 142, 143, 147, 176 Fairfield, Doris 176 Fairfield, Emmet 176 Fancher, Michael 183 Farris,Judith 143, 183 Faulkner, Ronald 55, 183 Faulkner, Shevahn 147, 183 Felt, John 183 Felt, Julie 152, 176 Felty, Mr. Harold 190, 193 Fender, Gregory 33, 55, 183 Ferdon, John 176 Ferguson, Gary 161 Fernandez, Gregory 55, 143, 147, 148, 161 Fiezel, Mr. Mike 67 Filkin, Douglas 56, 183 Filkin, Gail 26, 148, 153, 154, 161 Fillenwarth, Carolyn 176 Fillingim, Steven 55, 183 First Federal 206 First National Bank 202 Fiscus, Vicki 183 Fisher, Christin 176 Fisher, Forrest 183 Fitzgerald, Marianne 183 Fleener, Mr. Bernard 190, 194 Fliegel, Fred 69, 176 Fliegel, Ruth 118, 143, 148, 152, 183 Flowers, Kevin 147 Flynn, Terry 28, 56, 96, 143, 150, 176 Foley, Betty 198 Foley, Gary 57, 176 Foley, Mr. Richard 196 Folletts, 207 Folts, Edward 57, 143, 150, 176 Folts, Terry 93, 143, 147, 153, 161 Fonger, Renae 135, 144 Fontana, Roger 161 Football, Sophomores 37, 55 Football, Varsity 34, 35, 36, 55 Foote, Richine 176 Foran, Mary 152, 154, 176 Foreign Exchange 138, 139 Foreign Language Department 64, 65 Fornof, Thomas 183 Foster, Gerald Jr. 147, 183 Francis, Keith 55, 143, 147, 161 Frasca, Joseph 55, 183 Frasca, Mary 87, 176 French Club 129 French Honor Society 128, 146 Frisbee, Howard 51, 183 Future Farmers of America 132, 133 Future I-lomemakers of America 135 Future Nurses of America 137 Future Secretaries of America 131 Future Teachers of America 136 G Girls' Athletic Association 122, 123 Girls' Chorus 95 Gabbard, Trent 183 Gadel, Brenda 27, 152, 161 Gadel, Micheal 183 Gaines, Deborah 144, 183 Gaines, Steven 183 Garcia, Mr. Richard 45, 190 Garland, Carol 150, 153, 176 Garland, Mrs. Virginia 198 Garrett, James 183 Garrett, Mark 176 Garrett, Wayne Gaskin, Peter Gates, Dana 143, 183 Gelvin, Douglas 88, 143, 153, 162 Gelvin, Susan 84 Getchius, Randal 143, 183 Getz, Colleen 146, 183 Gher, Leah 184 Gher, Mr. Tom 190 Gibson,James 46, 55, 57, 147, 162, 173 Gilles, Cynthia 150, 154, 184 Gilles, Daniel 176 Gillespie, Margaret 184 Glazik, Jeffrey 132, 184 Glende, Gail 98, 145, 176 Glenn, Nancy 150, 154, 162 Glover, Kip 184 Goddard, Rosemary 176 Gonder, Marilee 176 Good, Ellen 84 Good, Edie 154, 176 Goode, Brenda 66, 77, 162 Goode, Ernest 55, 184 Gordon, Robert 176 Gordon, William Grace, Mr. Allen 170 Graham, Danny 176 Graham, Ronald 45, 57, 177 Graham, William E. 47, 57, 143, 147, 162 Graham, William R. 160, 162 Grant, Robby 147, 184 Gray, Alexis 123, 143, 150, 152, 181, 184 Green, Julie 184 Green, Richard 162 Green, Thomas Greenarch, Bomaie 184 Greenberg, David 90, 177 Greenough, Mrs. Doe 36, 83, 147 Greenstein, Lori 150, 184 Griest, Mr. Charles 190 Griffith, Reba 162 Grob, David Grob, Russell Grove, Valerie 137, 184 Gudgel, Donald Jr. 177 Gutowsky, Daniel 146, 162 Gutowsky, Robb 146, 184 H Hacker, Susan 184 Hadler, Beth 177 Hadley, Stephen 143, 145, 162 Haegele, Neal 24, 101, 143, 145, 162 Haig, Douglas 177 Hall, Richard 162 Hallbick, Cathy 58, 154, 162 Hallbick, Mary 184 Halsey, Debra 144, 162 Halsey, Robert 177 Hamedani, Hossein 48, 77 Hamilton, Cary 177 Hammer, William 47, 55, 57, 162 Hampton, Doris 198 Hampton, Maurice 147, 177 Hampton, Willie 184 Hanes, John 162 Haney, Cheryl 143, 177 Hanna, Mrs. Roberta 190 Hannan, David 162, 177 Hansen, Cheryl 184 Hanson, Mrs. Darlene 198 Harmon, Stephen Harper, Janet 152, 184 Harrington, Daniel 184 Harrington, Thomas 9, 12, 61, 143, 159, 162 Harris Harris Harris Albert 184 Harris, , Anthony 67, 147 Harris, , Cheri 154, 184 , Gwen Barbara 77, 146, 150, 177 Jay, Ralph 132 Jazz Band 102, 103, 145 Jelly, Deborah 149, 152, 163 Jelly, Vickie 150, 152, 177 Jervis, Loretta 198 J ohannsen, Robert 143, 184 Harry, Joyce 162 Hart, Julie 184- Hart, Lynn 162 Hart, Michael 162 Hart, Nancy 150, 184 Hartley, Kirk 57, 153, 184 Hartman, Charles 184 Hartman, Kim 177 Hartman, Vicki 84 Hartsfield, David 104, 143, 150, 177 Harvey, Henry 177 Hast, David Hatter, Beverly 147, 184 Hawkins, Ellen 141, 148, 149, 150, 162 Hayes, Karin 150, 153, 162 Haynes, Patricia Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Charles 163 Cynthia A Joellyn 154, 163 Johnson, Page 17, 51, 58, 109, 143, 146, 149, 154 Johnson, Sherrill 163 Johnson, Terry 55, 56, 147, 184 Johnston, Ross 19, 109, 146, 149, 177 J ohnston's Sport Shop 203 J ones, James Jones, Jeffrey 101, 177 Jones, Jennifer 149, 177 Jones, Michael Jones, Nancy 184 Jones, Paul 56, 163 J ones, Vicki J ones, William 184 Hays, Chris Hecker, Mary 10, 25, 148, 153, 154, 162 Heimburger, Lynn 54, 131, 150, 184 Heimburger, Mark 9, 21, 55, 143, 147, 162 Helfrich, Karl 55, 56, 184 Helms, Tyson 57, 148, 150, 184 Hemrich, John Henderson, Anna 177 Henderson, Teresa 150, 177 Hendon, Marcus 184 Hendrick, Roberta 17, 98, 143, 146, 149, 150, 154 Hendricks, Bradford 184 Henriksen, Alicia 162 Hern, Cheryl 177 Herrington, Beverly 147, 177 Herzog, Linda 143, 145, 162 Hickman, Margaret 51, 58, 123, 148, 150, 152, 15 Higgins, Ann 20, 30, 56, 152, 153, 156, 159, 162 J ones, William J osefsberg, Katherine J ost, Toni 177 Junior Gym Leaders 112, 113 K Kaczkowski, Jane 58, 146, 177 Kaezkowski, Thomas 21, 55, 143, 147, 163 Karr, Melanie 154, 163 Katsinas, Phillip 55, 143, 147, 163 Katsinas, Scott 184 Katsinas, Steve 127, 148, 149, 150, 177 Kearney, Patrick 177 Keaton, Audrey 184 Keeling, Debbie 156, 177 Keeling, Douglas 163 Kellerhals, Kenneth 55, 184 Higgs, Mr. J ack Hill, Larry 143, 145, 177 Hillen, Dave 154 Hillen, Mr. Lowell 132, 133, 154, 190 Hilliard, Sandra 184 Hinderliter, Richard 43 Hines, Carol 147, 184 Hinton, Dana 55, 57, 142, 147, 177 Hinton, Linda 117, 154, 163 Kelly, Charles 184 Kelly, Charles Jr. 163 Kelly, Darlene 177 Kelly, David 184 Kelly, Linda 177 Kelly, Patrick 146, 184 Kempton, Karen 146, 147, 150, 152, 177 Kendrick, Julie 184 Kennedy, Phillip 15, 177 Hinton, Margaret 115, 126, 163 History Department 66, 67 Hites, Cynthia 130, 131, 150, 184 Hites, Steven 177 Hodge, Terrence Hogan, Madelein Holliday, Mrs. Vivian 198 Holste, Paul 153, 184 Holt, Kathy 177 Holt, Marsha 141, 147, 149, 152, 153, 163 Holy, Eileen 177 Home Ee Department 78, 79 Honn, Sara 106, 143, 149, 150, 154, 177 Hopkins, Mark 184 Horn, Daniel 184 Horn, Mr. Howard 190 Hornaday, Brad 177 Hosier, Mary 27, 152, 184 Hoss, Charles 177 Houska, Mr. Joe 190 Huber, Michael 153, 184 Hudson, Clarence 24, 163 Hudson, Mark 163 Hummel, Paul 177 Humphrey, Mrs. Katheryn 196 Hunter, Robert 143 Huston, Evelyn 144, 150, 163 Hutchcraft, Paula 184 Hynds, Patrick 9, 143, 163 Hynds, Richard 143, 163 I Individual Events 108, 109, 149 Industrial Arts Department 80, 81 Inman, Kim 58, 184 Inman, Steven 177 Isles, Mrs. 216 J Jackson, Aron 147, 184 Jackson, Paula 184 Jackson, Robin 177 James, Douglas 97, 179 Jasper, Kenneth Kent, Elizabeth 177 Kent, Florine 38, 144 Kesler, Dale 177 Kessler, Mrs. Marion 148, 190 Ketchum, Phyllis 56, 114, 143, 152, 153, 163 Key Club 105 Key, Kellee 143, 184 Kim, Mary Ann 152, 184 King, Charles 163 King, Johnny 184 King, Sandra 184 Kington, Mark 184 Kington, Pamela 177 Kinnamon, Louis 24, 55, 111, 143, 147, 163 Kirby, Debbie 177 Kirby, Robert 150, 177 Kirk, Don 154 Kirk, Lon 154 Klein, Michael 184 Klein, Mr. Selby Kling, Valerie 143 Klingel, Barc 12, 48, 57, 143, 163 Klumb, Mr. Tom 82, 190 Kmetz, Janis 68, 71, 177 Knoblett, Michael 143, 184 Knoke, Joe 184 Knott, Charlotte 184 Knox, Charles 184 Kobel, Patricia 150, 153, 177 Korry, Richard 90, 124, 143, 153, 163 Koster, Michele 163 Kovar, Mrs. Evelyn 90, 190 Krolick, Phillip Kruger, Jill 163 Kucharczyk, Linda 184 Kucharczyk, Michael Kuhns, Cynthia 163 Kuhns, Lea 184 Kukretj, Mamta 138, 139, 148, 152, 153, 177 Kulwin, Clifford 30, 143, 149, 184 Kunz, Joseph 55, 184 L Lubin, Miss Susan 97 Laffoon, Carolyn 184 Laidlaw, Howard 40, 41, 56 Laidlaw, Meg 113, 150, 154, 177 Lance, Julie 184 LaRocque, Daniel 106, 143, 146, 149, 150, 1 Laroe, Mark 184 Larson, Chris 154, 163 Lateer, Joseph 55, 143, 145, 147, 177 Latter, Susan 148, 185 Lawhead, Tammy 10, 150, 185 Lehman, Mark 148, 185 Lenoir, Jackie 185 Lessaris, Francine 143, 152, 154, 163 Levitt, Marion Lewey, Lisa 132 Lewis, Cathy 163, 169 Lewis, Laurie 185 Lewis, Linda 58, 143, 147, 152, 153, 163 Lewman, Kris 99, 143, 150, 164 Library 87 Lierman, Mike 143, 147, 164 Liggett, Linda 185 Lincoln Land Moving and Storage Lincoln Square 204 Lindsay, James 177 Lindsey, Gearlean 177 Lindstrom, Mr. John 190 Lindstrom, Margaret 146, 185 Lingner, Donna 185 Little Caesars 206 Little, John 21 Little, Michael 143, 185 Littlefield, Terri 154, 164 Lockett, Carolyn 152, 185 Lofton, Pamela 185 Logan, RaymondJr. 55, 57, 185 Logue, Mary 177 Logue, Pat 104, 150, 153, 154, 177 Long, Mrs. Betty 90 Long, Bruce 177 Long, Donna 177 Long, Raymond 177 Look, Stephen 185 Lookingbill, William 185 Lore, Thomas 177 Lotts, Michael 147, 185 Lotts, Sammie 185 Lowe, James 185 Lowe, Leslie 78 Lowry, Patrick 185 Lowry, Robert Luesse, Shawn 55, 184 Lynch, Michael 164 M Macfarlane, Cheryl 139, 148, 185 Machula, Lincoln Maisel, Connie 178 Malloch, Diann 143, 154, 177 Malloch, Sally 143, 185 Malloch, Steve 133, 154 Mulvihill, Mr. Richard 7, 192 Mandrell, Charles 185 Manire, Diane 130, 150, 154, 164 Manky, Mrs. Marie 198 Manolakes, Thomas 185, 207 Manny, Cathy 164 Mapson, Bobbie 185 Mapson, Stella 147 Margrave, Mrs. Mildred 190 Marikos, James 49, 57, 185, 207 Marikos, Michael 21, 143, 148, 164 Markstahler, Michele 185 Markstahler, Sue 164 Marlow, Debra 143, 177 Marlow, Peggy 143, 145, 185 Maroon 92, 93 Martinie, James 57, 143, 145, 177 Massanari, Mary 143, 150, 164 Massengale, Rochelle Mast, Eric 164 Math Department 70, 71 Matthews, Danny 185 Matthews, Debbie 119, 153, 164 Mattox, Cynthia 21, 22, 30, 39, 56, 149, 153 164. 167 Maxey Motors 211 Maxey, Mrs. Phyllis 190 Mayer, Jeffrey 177 McCabe, Charles McCall, Daniel 164 McCall, David 177 McCartney, Gerald McCarty, Dean 143, 150, 185 McClellan, Charles 56. 147, 185 cClendon, Constance 185 cCoy, Elaine 147, 152, 177 cCoy, Kathryn 146, 185 cCoy, Larry 147, 164 cCoy, William 147, 185 cCu1ley, Dorothy 185 Morris, Robin 186 Morrow, Jordon 186 Mortensen, J an 178 Motley, Clifton 56, 76, 186 Motley, Ida 144, 150, 164 Moyer, Martha 140, 164 Mueller Nelson, cCulley, Mr. George 198 cDade, Anna 185 cDaniel, Gregory cDaniel, Jeffery 14, 164 cDaniel, Vicki 130, 144, 150, 164 cDonald, Dianne 143, 147, 177 cDonald, Patricia 131, 177 cDonald, William 57, 177 cDowell, Andrew 185 cDuffee, James 178 cElwee, Robin 185 cEwen, Mrs. Carol 27, 92, 153, 190 cFarland, Joann 144, 153, 164 cFarland, Leslie 147, 178 cGarry, Terriann 150, 185 cGaughey, Gregory 82, 185 cGaughey, Marsha 178 cGee, John 164 cGill, Brian 57, 80, 185 cGregor, Janet 130, 131, 150, 185 cGuire, Julia 90, 91, 148, 153, 178 1 cHenry, Laura - cKenzie, Alice 198 , cKinley, Thomas 55, 185 !lcMahon, Michael 55, 157, 178 ' cMahon, Theresa 51, 152, 185 . cNeal, Anita 147, 185 N cNeal, Candra 178 cNeal, Richard 147 cNeal, Sandra 120 ' cNeal, Tony 40, 41, 56, 147, 178 McNeal, Willie lVlcWethy, Nancy 178 ' cWethy, Pamela 143, 147, 164 eares, Mrs. Carolyn 147, 191 edbery, Terry 185 eeker, Jay 178 Meislahn, Debra 44, 57, 185 ennenga, Renee 185 Meroney, Diane 178 Merrill, Jeanne 140, 152, 154, 164 Meskimen, Mr. Irving 192 Michael, Peggy 152, 154, 164- Micheletti, Vir inia 58 l ieczkowski, Gerald 164 illage, Gregory 9, 55, 143, 147, 164 Mueller, Cynthia 147, 178 Mueller, Donald 55, 178 Mueller, Merry 186 , Richard 21, 55, 143, 147, 165 Parkhill, William 55, 71, 178 Parkhurst, Lawrence 143, 186 Parks, Kent 186 Parmenter, Bonnie 150, 152, 165 Parmenter, Craig Parrish, Laura 166 Parsons, Debra 143, 153, 154, 166 Paterson, Mary 39, 56, 14-3, 146, 152, Parro, Roger 55, 166 154, 178, 181 Mulcahey, Madonna 178 Mullins, Karen 165 Mullvain, Ronald Jr. 165 Munds, Robert 186 Munger, Miss Dorothy 191 Munnis, Evan 55, 56, 186 Murphy, Mr. Claude 74, 191 Murphy, Katherine 143, 145, 150, 165 Murray, Marva 147, 178, 179 Murray, Mary 178 Musgrove, Leroy Musiala, Heidi 97, 165 Musson, Tom 165 Myers, Karen 154, 186 Myles, Jesse 56, 81, 147, 178 N Nachtmann, Gregory 186 Nast, Laurie 165 National Honor Society 125 Patrizi, Verna 186 Patton, Mr, Duane 191 Patton, Pam 186 Payton, Donald 178 Physical Education 84, 85 Pearson, Charlotte 147, 178 Pearson, Daryl 166 Pece, Barbara 144, 186 Peddycoart, Lucinda 186 Pelfry, Clara 140, 186 Pelmore, Mrs. Betty 198 Peppettes 116, 117 Perkins, Glenn 143, 178 Perkins, Gwen 141, 143, 186 Petry, Jennifer 186 Petry, Pony 22, 58, 154,178 Pettigrew, Gloria Pettigrew, Mr. Lee 198 Pettigrew, Nancy 186 Pheris, Bonita 186 Pheris, Debra 153, 187 Phillippe, Iva 197, 198 Neal, J im 198 Nelson, Barbara 150, 178 Nelson, Mr. Carl 191, 195 Nelson, Doug 165 Nelson, Judith 143, 178 Nelson, Julie 85, 186 Robert 55, 165 Phillips, John 55, 57, 178 Phillips, Kerry 59, 187 Phillips, Devin Phillips, Miss Leslie 58 Pierce, BillJr. 55, 86, 143, 147, 166 Pierce, Patrick 55, 178 Pillar, Michele 187 Newcomb, Dave 154 Newman, Jeffry 143, 150, 178 Nicholas, Milton 143, 165 Nichols, Jo 143, 178 Nielsen, Norman 55, 57, 80, 143, Noecker, Rebecca 186 Noel, Daniel 55, 143, 147, 165 Noel Fashions 202 Nogle, James 178 Noonan, Pat 55, 142 Norman, Carol 165 Norrick, Cynthia 150, 154, 165 Norrick, Susan 44, 57, 186 North, Rebecca 27, 92, 136, 147, 148, 152, 153, 165 Pittman, Brett 187 Pittman, Mr. Don 55, 84, 191 Pittman, Richard 55, 57, 147, 178 Pittman, Mr. Richard 191 Plotner, Debbie 178 Plue, Donald Poindexter, David 187 Pollard, Calvin 13, 31, 40, 41, 42, 55, 56, 66 Pollard, Gayle 14, 146, 178 Pollard, Pamela 131, 150, 187 Pollard, Ronald 150, 178 Pollard, Scott 185, 187 Poole, Mr. Travis 143, 150, 191 Moore Vliller, Miss Ann 191 iller, iller, Catherine 178 Connie 150, 185 5 iller, David 178 '1ler, Mrs. Dorothy 51, 84, 153, 154, 191 ' iller,Janet 38, 56, 113, 143, 150, 154, 178 ' iller,Jeffrey 101, 103, 143, 145, 150, 178 iller, John iller, Kenneth 185 iller, Lola iller, Margaret 131, 144, 150, 164 1 iller, Mark 82 Y iller, Michael 35, 36, 55, 143, 164 ' iller, Shari 154, 164 l iller, Vanetta 186 I iller, Velena 70, 147, 150, 178 I illholin, Leslie 143, 178 I iner, Gemma 144, 186 iner, Phillip 57, 178 ingee, David 24, 186 l inyard, Susan 143, 150, 178 ister Donut 205 Moake, Diane 153, 178 Mocella, Mrs. Bev 191 Monicalls 205 Monroe, Dexter Monroe, Faith 147, 186 Moon, Patricia 1 86 oore, Clarence 198 Moore, Constance 148, 154, 178 Moore, David 186 Moore, Dee Ann 164 Moore, Madeline 186 Moore, Martha 123, 186 Moore, Pamela 153, 164 Richard 55 186 Moorehead, Steven 178 Moran, Barbara 137, 186 Moran, Thomas 55, 144, 186 Morey, Pamela 144, 186 Morgan, Stephan 113, 154, 178 Morpurgo, Mr. Hal 83, 191 Morrill, Rhonda 186 Norwood, Ornondo 186 Nygren, Melinda 154, 165 Nygren, Nancy 144, 186 O Oberland, Vicki Ochs, Mr. Myron 81, 191 OE 82 Ohls, Brenda 178 OO 130 Ohls, Tammy 186 Oldham, Samuel 143 One Hour Martinizing 202 Oneill, Philip Orwick, William 186 Osbome, Susan 146, 153, 186 Oshel, Mike 57, 186 Oshel, Vickie 165 Osterhoff, Vicki 90, 147,148, 153, 178 Otey, Trudy 186 Outlaw, Joel 186 Overman, Victoria 115, 153, 154, 165 Overton, Pamela 186 Owens, Bobbie Owens, Bruce Owens, Charles 55, 80, 186 Owens, Teri 147 P Pagel, Cindy 143, 186 Pagel, Ellen 186 Palma,James 55, 178 Palmer, Fred 178 Palmer, Steven 35, 55, 57, 143, 147, 165 Palmisano, Constance Pahnisano, Deana 186 Panczner, Mark 49, 57, 178 Pankau, Steven 57, 186 Pantaleo, Lisa 186 Paris, Linda 150, 186 Parkhill, John 178 Porter, Peter 142, 148, 178, 181 Potter, Miss Gretchen 70, 157, 189, 191 Powell, Sheila 178 Henry Spohrer puts the final touch on his entry for the yearly homecoming car competition. Proemmel, Mada 166 Pyer, Davis 55, 178 Q Quill and Scroll 94 R Raae, Stein 24, 92, 148, 153, 139, 178 Rafferty, Michael 166 Rainsbe er, Catherine 187 Ralston,rJ.inda 178 Randall, Malinda 135, 137, 144, 187 Randall, Stephen 178 Rankin, Diana 147, 178 Rankin, Eddie 187 Rasmussen, Miss Karon 57, 117, 154, 191 Rasner, Tina Rathbun, Connie 96, 100, 152, 153, 154, 166 Rathbun, Steven 187 Rawdin,Jeffery 21, 166 Rawdin, Julie 173 Rawdin, Sharon 8, 187, 194 Ray, Cathy 8 Ray, Marguite 143, 147, 166 Reed, Jackie 187, 197 Reed, Mrs. Jeanette 22, 157, 191 Reeder,Jeffery 31, 55, 86, 166 Reid, Linda Reifsteck, Marty 178 Render, Valerie 166 Restad, Cathy 166 Revak, Marjorie 51, 52, 58, 166 Revak, Stephen 32, 33, 55, 187 Richardson, Donna 166 Richardson, Roxanna 143, 187 Richle, Jeffery 143, 166 Riggin, Chester 60, 143, 178 Riney, Carol Rivers, Donna 140, 178, 197 Rivers, Michael 187 Roberts, Guy 187 Roberts, Jackie 130, 144, 150, 166 Roberts, Vickie 187 Robertson, J anis 178 Robinson, Diane 178 Robinson, Susan 146, 154, 178 Robinson, Vickie 144 Rochford, Steve 178 Roeper, Rebecca 105, 143, 145, 148, 178 Roiard's 203 Ro n, Andrew 55, 56, 178 Romsland, Mr. Marv 19, 181 Roney, L 179 Root Photographers ,213 Rotramel, Richard 187 Roux, Mark 57, 62, 133, 153, 187 Rowlen, Bobbie 187 Rowlen, Rex 166 Royse And Brinkmeyer 207 Ruch, Mr. Wayne 198 Rundus, Richard 55, 147, 187 Russell, Debbie 179 Rutledge, Patricia 67 S Safanie, Susan 144, 150 Samborski, Julie 166 Sandor, Mrs. Jean 146, 191 Sanford, Marsha 17 8 Sankey, Larry 147 Satterlee, Sandra 166 Sawtelle, Catherina 58, 166 Sayles, Cynthia 187 Scanlan, Susan 148, 149, 187 Schachtlie, Terese 96, 153, 179 Schau , Timothy 55, 187 Scheidel, Maryrose 150, 179 Scherer, Teresa 187 Schmall, Steven 179 Schmidt, David 187 Schmidt, Rodger 166 Schneider, Amy 187 Schneider, Phillip 85, 166 Schneider, Richard 179 Schonert, Lynn 179 School Music Service 206 Schooley, Mr. Fred 191 Schooley, Jean 166 Schoonover, Samuel 179 Schroeder, Anna 21, 93, 114, 153, 154, 166, 173 Schroeder, Diane 187 Schroder, Susan 21, 28, 62, 146, 154, 179 Schumacher,John 55, 143, 147, 166 Schumacher, Lisa 187 Schurg, Pamela 21, 154, 166 Schwanke, Robert 179 Schweighart, Mark 55, 187 Schwenk, Kevin 179 Schwerdt, Patricia 48, 152, 187 Science Department 68, 69 Scoby, Constance 147, 179 Scott, Anne 112, 146, 154, 179 Scott, Robert 187 Seaman, Kevin 187 Sears 211 Seaver, Laura 150, 187 Seeber, William 55, 179 Seibold, Michael 143, 147, 166 Senior Gym Leaders 114, 115 Sevems, Karen 187 Shafer, Charla 149, 150, 166 Shakeshaft, Kenneth 179 Shaw, Charles 187 Shaw, Timothy 90, 91, 143, 153, 179 Sheahan, Kevin Shelmadine, Steven Shepard, Sylvia Shick, Julie 179 Shifflet, Mr. James 192, 194 Shirley, Richard 102, 143, 145, 179 Shivers, Ricky 187 Shoemaker, Adela 150, 179 Shofner, Freda 198 Shofner, Steven 167 Shofner, Susan 187 Sholem, Barry 24, 55, 143, 150, 158, 165, 167 Shoresman, Dr. Peter 196 Shulman, Susan 21, 152, 167 Sibley, Joyce 187 Sides, Daniel 143, 179 Siegmund, Michael 143, 179 Simmons, Brad 55, 143, 149, 179 Simons, Kenneth 57, 167 Simonton, Catherina 90, 153, 154, 179 Simpson, Cynthia 187 Sinnes, John 81 Sinnes, Penny 187 Skaperdas, Kathie 187 Skaperdas, Steven 143, 167 Skeels, Dawn 137, 147, 150, 179 Slade, Debra 179 Smith, Mr. A. 192 Smith, Becky 179 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Brad 55, 187 Britt 179 Catherine 187 Mr. Clyde 148, 192 Gretchen 187 David 55, 179 Deborah 179 Douglas 179 Janet 180 Mr. Milburn Norman 67, 180 Raymond 180 Roland Ronnie 187 Steve 167 Tony 147, 180 Sommerlad, Karen 187 Sommerlad, Phylis 143, 167 South, Jan 21 36, 38, 40, 4 55, 56, 167, 19 9 1, Spanish Honor Society 126, 127 Spear, Mark 24 Spencer, Debora 150, 187 Spencer, Kenneth 133, 180 Spencer, Michael 187 Spencer, Steven Spinnettj, Nora Spohrer, Henry 167 Spracklen, Gay 187 Springer, Lynette 187 Springer, Sheree 150, 152, 153, 154, 162 Spurgeon, Nancy 180 Stafford, Francis 168 Stafford, Timothy 75, 168 Stahl, Melanie 112, 154, 180 Stahl, Sandra 144, 168 Stahl, William 29, 55, 56, 187 Standefer, Loretta 180 Stanley, Candy 148, 150, 153, 180, 181 Stanley, Janelle 150, 180 Stanley, Mr. Monty 192 Staske, Kenneth 143 Stauffer, Robyn 51, 58, 112, 154, 180 Steen, J im 180 Sterchi, Janet 187 7 Sterkel, Mark 150, 187, 198 Stevens, Vicki 187 Stewart, Steve 187 Stewart, Susan 134, 144, 187 Stewart, Mr. Tom 34, 36, 55 Sticklen., John 74, 168 Stiebner, Carl 187 Stief, Edward 19 Stirrett, Mr. Dike 32, 33, 55, 182 Stolpe, Eric 180 Stone, Gloria 187 Stone, Mellody 168 Stoner, Julie 44, 57, 181, 187 Storme, Julie 106, 149, 168 Stout, Mr. Glenn 104 Strater, Kenny 168 Street, Michael 143, 145, 180 Strohl, Lisa 58, 152, 153, 168 Strohl, Terry 187 Stuart, Miss Marion 192 Student Council 118, 119 Stuff, Jane 58, 152, 187 Stuff, John 148, 180 Suggs, Danny 35, 55, 143, 147, 168 Sullivan, Sidney 180 Suttle, David 56, 187 Swimming 48, 49, 57 Swinford, Jeffrey 185, 187 Swinford, Kevin 143, 168 Swisher, Joseph 187 Sykes, Duane 81 Sykes, Jim 81 T , Tabaka, Tonita 105, 143, 145, 180 Talbott, Daniel 57, 143 Talbott, Mrs. Joanne 197, 198 Tamburo, Deborah 144, 150, 168 Tangora, Mary 168 Tanner, Glenn 55, 118, 143, 147, 180 Tate, Lori 68, 147, 180 Taylor, Beth 66, 144, 150, 168 Taylor, Randall Taylor, Thelma 71, 147, 187 Tennant, Michael 187 Tennis, Girls 50, 51, 58 Terry, Ray 187 Terwilliger, Debra 168 Terwilliger, John 55, 187 Tester, Sue 187 Thirion, Mark Thomas, Mr. Herdie 198 Thomas, Rodney 180 Thompson, Debra 187 Thompson, Donald J r. 188 Thompson, Kimberly 188 Tinsley, Byron 180 Tinkey, Gregory 57, 189 Tinkey,Jo 21, 93, 117, 152, 153, 154, 168 Tomlin, Michael 55, 57, 188 Tracey, David Thrash, Debbie 180 Travelstead, Cathy 143, 146, 180 Trigger, Mr. Jeff 48, 55, 57, 147, 192 Tripoli, Maryann Trippiedi, Kathleen 100, 143, 145, 153, 168 Trippiedi, John 55, 62, 188 Tuck, Janice 95, 99, 143, 145, 149, 168 Tucker, April 150, 188 Tucker, Creed 143 Tucker, Samuel 168 Tucker, Tim 180 Tufte, Richard 168 Turner, Earnest 56 Twohe , Susan 48, 155, 188 Tyler, Michael 55, 188 Tymchyshyn, Mark 19, 108, 146, 149, 188 U Uhlir, Jane 58, 152, 154, 180 Ullmann, Nancy United States Army Recruiting Center 212 United States Marine Corps 210 V Valentine Karen 38, 56, 69, 113, 180 VanAuron, Mr. Carlos 192 Vance, Martha 28, 39, 56, 112, 113, 146, 154 130 is VanDenBerg, David 102, 143, 145, 147, 168 Vandevender, Mr. Wilford 192 VanEs, Mrs. Bette 130, 192, 193 Van Matre, Steven 188 gus, Bill 180 ughn, Patrick 188 ught, Kathy 150, 188 wter, Mary 180 rdeyen, Mary-150, 152, 188 ctor, Jean 188 A 140 lleyball, Girls 52, 53, 58 ss, Mrs. Barbara 192 ss, Katherine 143, 146, 188 ade,Janct 22, 144, 150, 168 agoner, Jeanne 150, 154, 180 alker, Mrs. Helen 144, 192 alker, Jackie 188 alker, John 57, 180 alker, Patricia 147 all, Patrick 180 allace, Cameron 181, 188 alters, Linda 188 alters, Toby 81, 180 alton, Daniel 180 lalton, Phillip 57, 188 ard, Mr. Gene 37, 55, 147, 192 ard, Mrs. Jean 115, 192 lard, Jeff 143 lard, Robert 180 arner, Dianne 134, 144, 180 larnock,Jean 66, 134, 144, 153, 180 ' arren, James 32, 33, 55, 147, 180, 207 arren, Wendy 147 Vassom, Cynthia 58, 180 Vassom, Gregory 55, 188 assom, Phillip 137, 180 atson, Natson, Watson, atson, Belinda 152, 180 Paul 153, 188 Richard 188 Robert 145, 180 Veaver, Penny 91, 147, 153, 154, 180 ebb, Amy 143, 168 ebb, Mr. Gerald 192 Webber,Jerry 153, 168 Wehmer, Janice 97, 98, 168 eidner, Karen 150, 152, 154, 180 eisman, Sharon 180 Wells, David 143, 169, 173 Wempcn, MissJulie 192 Westler, Bill 169 K Ruth enneth 188 Robert 188 Bill 188 Guy 1 80 169, 207 45, 180 Q43, 188 0 51, 58, 150, 188 57, 180 Cora 180 Dale 169 Zoom 147, 138 s Miss Frances 113 Raymond 188 Sharon 180 Theresa 16,9 45, 57 arsity 46, 47, 57 Wills, Barton 55, 143, 147, 169 Wilson, Angela 150, 180 Wilson, Barbara 143, 188 Wilson, Charles 55, 188 Wilson, Connie 146, 188 Wilson, Debra 143, 180 Wilson, Donna 180 Wilson, James 169 Wilson, Joseph 147, 180 Wilson, Michael 88 Wilson, Pamela 147, 169, 180 Wilson, Pamela 56, 144, 150 Wilson, Patricia 180 Wilson, Ronda 180 Wilson, Vernon 188 Wilson, Wesley 81, 180 Wisehart, Joan 180 Withers, Stephen Witt, Thomas 188 Wittler, Carol 180 Wolf, Robert 55, 143, 180 Wolfe, J on Wolfinbarger, Kirk 57, 188 Wood, Steven 188 Woodhead, Maryanne 58, 148, 181, 188 Woodhead, Michael 32, 33, 55, 92, 143, Woodhead, Paul 180 Woods, Mr. Chip 56 Woods, Earnest Woods, Rosie 180 Woodward, Steven Woolen, Rebecca 188 Wooley, Mr. Richard 55, 192 Woolridge, Kenneth 180 Worner, Anne 8, 143, 145, 146, 180 Wright, Cynthia 152, 188 Wright,James 47, 57, 143 X Wright, Mary 147, 150, 154, 180 Wygant, Clifton 143, 188 Y Yancey, Meleah 54, 152, 153, 188 Yancey, Sue 180 Yarbrough, Lee 57, 150, 188 Yaxley, Mrs. Nancy 192 York, Dale 55, 143, 147, 169 York, Rex York, Mr. Richard 84 York, Mrs. Richard 84 Young, Barbara 27, 169 Young, Clodiet Young, E. Beth Yolmg, FrankJr. 21, 143, 168, 169 Young, John 188 Young, Kathleen 180 Young, Susan 63, 144 Young, Toni 55, 143, 146, 188 Youngman, Becky 188 Yount, Amy 48, 51, 58, 150, 154, 180 Yount, Steve 55, 56, 188 Z Zarbuck, Gwain 55, 143, 147, 169 Zarbuck, Morgan 188 Zehr, Randall 143, 150, 153, 169 Zehr, Steve 96, 188 Zelinsky, Mrs. Pam 198 Zientek, Edward Zicntek, Martin 188 Zimmerman, Rodney 55, 188 Zindars, Kevin 147, 153, 169 Jan South takes a shot while Tony McNeal blocks him, during an aftemoon practice session. 1973 Maroon Staff Editor-in-Chief: Academics Editor: Assistants: Art Editor: Business Manager: Copy Editor: Copy Writers: Index Editor: Junior Editor Assistant: Organizations Editor: Assistants: Head Photographer Assistants: Senior Editor: Sophomore Editor: Sports Editor: Assistant: Staff Editor: Student Life Editor: Assistants: Adviser: Picture Credits: Michael Woodhead Jerry Webber Jeanne Brown Pat Logue Randy Zehr Angela Berger Terese Schachtlie Jo Birks Nila Blair Ruth Fliegel Lynn Heimburger Pam Morey Merry Mueller Malinda Randall Sylvia Shepard Steve Zehr Darla Dees J an Barenberg J im Bergman Cynthia Mattox Angela Berger Carol Garland Candy Stanley Becky North Mary Frasca Pat Kelly Stein Raae Mamta Kukreti Terry Folts Jo Tinkey Doug Gelvin Mark Roux Diane Moake Anna Schroeder Annette Byra Jean Warnock Mrs. Carol McEwen Mr. Harlan Fairchild Mr. I im Morgan Mr. Wilmer Zehr Anchor Yearbook Representative: Mr. Ron Haddock Special thanks go to Mr. Dee Brown for use of the end sheet picture reproduced from his hook, The Gentle Tamersf' 63 Yearbook Staffs Report and Add to School Traditions, Echo Their Times It would be inappropriate to finish this yearhook's theme, 'tlilchoes from the Past,', without mentioning the importance that the Maroon has play- ed in Central's past. It was first pub- lished in 1909 in a soft cover and contained a large quantity of writing with only a few pictures. Even the winning tradition of Cen- tral applies to Maroon, since the 1966 book won national acclaim as an All American yearbook. Every yearbook staff, whethen' 1920 or 1973, had the privilege and burden of telling the story of their year. Their school's history was either enriched or impoverished, dependinjij upon how hard they worked. Lik: every yearbook which echoes the past the 1973 Maroon speaks for itself. ll? fb S ff 23 7 QXER Q1 35 cfv gl! 2 . fair, gg Qxlg:-f33-jig? YYbbQ.fVXONwJQ,k.,, wi 6-wx.-LQLSWVB QlJ'vvgQ, 'SNQML SQQJJQA W 3 5.1 .-5... . . . . . . . . . .'--....5.... -. .:.j.:.x:.jPj.j. .xt-' A ..'. .-T-. vit' . . .-.-.'.' .x.::vI' .'.' . .'. -'. .... . NN-'. 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' z-1 ' -:-1 'rf:T7 ' 'KXN N -. h ' .tif 33' N 1- 1 ' - - 4: ,. -,w - s ,g,,:'.'f7.'f2.'.i:fQ-.- . ws.-s . ' - . Y... l.'1A..,.-!RY91Vf- '- 4 I 2 3 I 1 1 1 Y K MAROON SUPPLEMENT Spring 1973 T Mother Nature performs her own ground break- ing ceremonies early in March for her plants. -Y Cathy Lewis and Debbie Plotner show off their new spring clothes after graduation. T -P Gail Filkin eagerly attempts to put the cover on her newly acquired yearbook as Maroon Staff member Mamta Kuturti helps. T -P PAt Maroon yearbook distribution Ginny Bartholow shows her horror and disbelief as she discovers her pictures on page 111. -P -P Steve Crays thumbs through his '73 Maroon before returning to his 5th hour class. 1 Late Yearbooks Set Off Spring Fever in Central Students as 910 Receive Books -I A yellow truck pulled into Central's Circle Dlive containing 910 soon-to- be-cherished yearbooks. The phone rang in room 312 and Maroon advisor Mrs. Mc minute wen answered it. After a few . of conversation, Mrs. McEwen hung up, turned to the year- book staff, and quietly but eagerly m told the something. They all hurried down to the cafeteria, and about ten Shiffletls voice minutes later, Mr. came over the intercom: c'All students with last names beginning with letter A or B, please go to the cafeteria to receive your 1973 Maroonf' Stampede! All of this started the hustle and bustle of yearbook distribution. Dur- ing the fifth hour of May 30, 910 stu- dents received their late and eagerly- awaited yearbooks. It was probably the most hectic hour the Maroon staff had had all year. Student after student came scurrying through demanding his yearbook and made the decision whether to splurge on a plastic cover. The late yearbooks gave the Ma- roon staff as well as seniors quite a sweat since the books arrived 7 days late, barely before the seniors were to leave Central forever on June 1. -P Elvis Presleyi' alias Louis Kinnaman sings away with his asociates Tom Harrington, Dale York, Frank Young, and Phil Katsinas to Blue Suede Shoes and Ain't Nothing But a Hound Dog in the 50's day Assembly in the Boys' Gym. -'P -P Pepettes Gail Filkin, Anna Schroeder, and Debbie Cannon, swing under the arms of ,loellyn Johnson and ,Io Tinkey during Rock Around the Clockn in the Pep Assembly held on March 7th. -P 'V -P Seniors Danny Behnke, Mike Marikos, and Greg Fernandez watch for gals worth looking over and guys to fight in the Soda Shop first hour. -P-P lf Seniors Mary Hecker and Phil Katsinas jitter- bug in their 50,s day get-ups down in the Soda Shop which was held in the cafeteria. -l 'P Years of the past are brought into the future by seniors Dale York, Danny Benhke, Mark Heim- burger, Greg Fernandez, Mark Marikos, and Mike Wilson, as they lounge in their 1958 Chevy in the Circle Drive on their Cigarette Break. 50's Day a First for Central High, Brings Out Spirit for Tourney Game Cruising the halls, going down to the 505s day Soda Shop and buying something at a 50's day price, jitter- bugging with a best friend to Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis or Rick Nel- son, or greasing around in a 1958 Chevy were just a few of the things that happened March 7. Central had a Whole different look to it as over half of the student body and even the teachers came to school wearing white anklets, rolled-up jeans, long dresses, letter sweaters, red lipstick, hair in high ponytails, or black jackets, chains, dark sunglasses, and greased- back hair smelling strongly of hair tonic. The 50's day Soda Shop, which was held in the cafeteria, opened first hour and stayed open the whole day except during the lunch hours. Later on in the day there was an assembly in which there was a junior and Senior barbershop quartet, class competition where one student sat on another studentls lap and was fed orange juice out of a baby bottle, the secretaries doing the Bunny Hop, '6Elvis Presleyw and his associates, sweeping girls off their feet, a pep talk from head basketball coach, Mr. Lee Cabutti, and the Pepettes doing a rou- tine to uRock Around the Clock. Near the end of the assembly, every- one was asked to join the Pepettes on the floor to do the Bunny Hop. After school the group Sunburst played in the Boys' Gym. It was free to anyone who was dressed up in a 50's day outfit, although donations were accepted. Over half of the stu- dent body showed up and danced to 50's day modern day songs. That night was highlighted by the Champaign-Danville game. All of Cen- tralls fans came out and rooted for their team. Even though the team put forth their best efforts, Central still lost by a close score of 51 to 54. Even though Central lost the game, the Whole day was considered a success. Central's Rites of Spring Include Vice- l 1 Versa SL Jazz 73 for 500fMember Audience Turning a gym into a nightclub was no easy job as Workers for Jazz '73 soon found out. Many hours were spent painting decorations, selling tickets, and organizing committees. Both of Centralis Jazz Bands played and there were many solos by mem- bers of the bands. The guest soloist who played with Jazz Band was Ken Ferantino from the U. of I. J azz Band. sl The Look of Love is shared between many of the couples including Anne Worner and Don Atkins -PVice-Versa king, J im Gibson and his escort dance to the musical strains of Central's ,I azz Band as they reign over The Other Way Around. 4- 4 Cliff Kulwin and Chester Riggin work hard at setting up a ladder in preparation for the show. 4-Mike Street warms up his sax before J azz ,73. 4- l Workers paint a poster for the concert, listing all the members of this year's J azz Band. This year the student council brought back an old tradition With the election of a Vice-Versa king and queen. Wrestler Jim Gibson was crowned king and his escort, Marsha Cruzan was named queen during the dance which was held in the girls gym with Central's J azz Band entertaining. The Other Way Aroundw proved again a suitable theme for the dance. -P Paul Woodhead sits patiently as Kathy Murphy begins applying his makeup for his part as Mr. Bas- kin in another performance of Carousel. -lf Mrs. Mullins explains to Julie and Carey how she is kicking Billy Bigelow out of the Carousel. -P -PKathy Skaperdas is telling of her experience as a soldieris Wife and the ordeals her husband went through during the war in Spoon River. -P -P -P Walter Simmons, Ross Johnson, explains how the whole town watched as the steam engine they created many years ago failed. 9-f 7 -L Mr. Snow, Dan Larocque, declares his love in song for Carey, Bobbie Hendrix, in a touching scene from Car0useL f.f,,Mffa,....,::Ws.,,,. A, ., Spring this year opened with the beautiful musical Carousel by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Mr. Decker and Mr. Romsland selected this musical from a list of 3 other possibilities. Tryouts were held and the cast was selected. Hours and hours of hard work went into making the musical a success. Not only did the cast put in hours of rehearsal time but also all 1 l ,. ,,rV l those who painted scenery, were on the lighting crew, and those who help- ed with makeup. Each dimension of the show had to be just right. Later on in the season the play Spoon River Anthology was put on. The play was about the happenings in a small town that were remembered by its deceased members. Both shows re- ceived loud applause on opening night. T Kathy Bateman and Dan Gilles look as if they are ready to begin an evening of Love '73 . -P Tod Tennant and Dianne McDonald begin dancing at Worden-lVlartin's at the '73 Prom. -P T Patsy Rutledge and Ross Johnston try on bowling shoes at Post-Prom held at Western Bowl. -V-fjo Tinkey and Bob Cook talk amid the bustle of bowling, billiards, and dancing at Post-Prom. Prom Held at Worden Martin's, Postflarom at Western Bowlg Theme is Love '73 Love '73', miraculously changed a car showroom into an elegant setting for the 1973 Junior-Senior Prom. Prom was held at Worden-lVIartin's Carriage Center, which was decorated with white paper and large pink hearts. Prom was very nearly cancelled this year as little interest was shown by the junior class. When the threat of cancelling it, however, was vocalized, the juniors came through With their support. Some of the money-making projects held were candy sales, a car Wash, and selling concessions at All- Star Wrestling meets. Ron Ellston's Group played at Prom, while a rock group played at Post-Prom, which was held at Western Bowl. Both Prom and Post-Prom were considered a great success by all. magnum-W-'--1 PEPSI-EULA Black Ball is Held at Open Arms lnn, Teachers Recognized at Honors Assembly The Black Ball was held in the Open Arms Inn on June 9 and was sponsored by the Afro-American Club. Mrs. Meares and Mrs. Brown- ridge were the chaperones. The band, the Cosmic Structure, provided dance music. Because of the hot weather locally, the temperature in Open Arms Inn was very high, but despite that, the Black Ball was labeled a success. 4 During the first and second hours of May 22, everyone in the school honored the Class of '73, with Mr. Romsland as the Master of Cere- monies. Some of the awards given were the SAR Good Citizenship A- ward, given by Mr. Frank Young to Lou Due, the DAR Good Citizenship Award, given by Mrs. Frank Young to Sue Cordesg the Amy Beach Scholar- ship Award, given by Mrs. Doris Cle- ments to Barb Harris, and the Martin Luther King Awards, given by Mr. Jim Clayton to Greg McDaniel, Retha Cobbs, Ernie Elam, and Jo An McFar- land. Also honored were three retiring teachers, Mr. Millard Berry, Miss Mar- ion Stuart, and Mr. Wilforrd Van- Devender, who represented 114 years of teaching at Central High School. 'T Mr. Millard Berry, Mr. Wilford VanDevender, and Miss Marion Stuart stand while being given a stand- ing ovation on the announcement of their retire- ment by the faculty and student body. 4-'John Bargh, Mark Tymchyshyn, Dan Laroque, Kent Dauten, and Julie Strome hold their awards while being honored as outstanding in forensics. 4' 4' T The heat in Open Arms Inn during the Black Ball brings Luella Cross and Barb Adams to the Pepsi machine to cool themselves. 4-4-Liz Kent dances to the music of Cosmic Struc- ture at the Black Ball held at Open Arms Inn. 4- 4' 4 Gerald Foster and his date talk quietly dur- ing a pause in the dancing at the Black Ball. 353 Students Find Graduating from Krannert a Happy Way to End School What would a graduation be With- out White roses and tears? Nothing! GRADUATION-1973 a graduation that will remain in the minds of 353 special people for a very long time. These 353 people were the graduates. They made their last class appearance in Krannert Center on June 5, 1973. The ceremony was more solemn than satire, With more future hopes than past memories. The class sat in silence as the speakers gave their fare- well and good-luck Wishes. But when diploma distribution came around, the mood was changed. The eerie silence had changed to an explosion of relief. 4'Hey, I did it, wow, and far out! were some of the excited phrases echoing up and down the aisles. Besides the 353 student diplomas handed out, three very special people also graduated with the class of '73. Miss Stuart, Mr. Berry, and lVlr. Van- Devender, who have jointly contri- buted ll4 years of teaching service, were leaving with this class. After the ceremony, the good-byes and questions like f'When will I see you again?,' were the most commonly passed, in hopes that a well developed F7 X friendship would never be lost. Speak- ers Julie Storm, Kent Dauten, and Barry Sholem also tried to find a unique way in which to say good-bye. Everyone was free to go on their own way now, on to bigger and better things. But packed along in suitcases or duffle bags will always be the memories of CHS graduation, and many other unforgettable events. T 4- 4- 4- A student from the class of 84 is happily escorted off the stage by Miss Ann Miller. T 4- 4- And when it's all over, Gene Bennett and Karen Whipple escape to the nearest exit. 4- 4- As demonstrated here, if you were lucky enough to have your last name start with the letter A , the comfortable positions during the boring instructions was all anyone could ask for. T Chris Crayton and Tina Larson ponder over the question, What do we do now?n 4- The graduates of 573 steadily fill the rows, as parents and friends watch for their sons and daugh- ters to come marching down the aisle. T Building trades classes work diligently to com- plete the frame and walls of the Project House. -P The Project House, before bricks, shudders, plants or sod are put in, waits to be completed. -P T Connie Scoby scoops out punch for visitors to the Project House, during open house. 4- 4- With outstretched arms, Jimmy Warren exper- iences the ecstacy of victory as he breaks the rope at the finish line. 4- 4- 4- Pat Carter demonstrates the Fosbury Flop as he flies gracefully over the high jump bar to take third place in the state competition at 6'6 . 1973 Project House Becomes Number 303 Sells for 9ip35,500g Totals 5717500.00 i Q E Nine Windows, eighteen doors, sev- en closets, a patio and 335,500 were just some of the things that made up the thirtieth Unit 41 Project House. Located in Rolling Acres, at 2601 Valkar, the house was designed in 1971 by Terry Steen. It was built by the building trades classes from both Central and Centennial, and decorated by Mrs. Marion Kesslerls housing and home furnishings class. Despite many setbacks, such as no furniture, no draperies and no sod, many people showed up to see the compact, Well planned house. Devices like a corner sink in the kitchen and a corner toilet and shower were used. The minimum sale price by sealed bid was 335,500.00 The current mar- ket value for all 30 houses is 3B717,500. Track 1973 61 MacArthur 65 36 Rantoul 95 Central 72 Danville 69 52 60 Central Central 75 Urbana 66 Mattoon TR Although getting off to a bad start by losing their first two meets the track team made a great comeback by Winning their next 4 and placing high in Conference and District. Pat Carter surprised everyone by getting 3rd in the State Finals of the high jump. According to him: I just wandered over to the high bar one day and made a 5'8 jumpf, Central 60 SlDecatur Paris Relays 3rd Urbana Open 2nd Champaign Outdoor Meet 2nd Hindsdale Relays 8th Rantoul fFr.-Soph.D 3rd 2nd District 2nd State Finals 3rd Coach Ward kept the men in shape by making the sprinters run 5 miles and the distance runners 10 miles a night. Mr. Dike Stirrett, one of the assistant coaches, accompanied the trackmen on these excursions around Hessel Park and to other areas such as Duncan Road and Windsor Road. Judging from the scores and student interest, these workouts paid off. 57 Mattoon 41 31 pts. 39 pts. 39 pts. 8 pts. 30 pts. 42 pts. 33 pts. High Jump Track Team Winds up Winning Season as Pat Carter Lands 3d in State High jump if 4' Dave VanDenBerg checks the break of the putting green as he lines up a 5-foot putt. if Mike Tennant shows perfect form as he drives the ball to the green at Savoy. 'Y-fLou Due, John Phillips, and Scott Davis watch their teammates from the sidelines. 'f f l As the crowd watches, Bill Stahl tries for a base hit during the Centennial game. Golf Team's Season lsn't Up to Par , Ends Year with a 5-9-Z Dual Record Amid cries of '4Fore and Oh, no!',, the Central golf team started their 1973 season. Even though they were hampered by heavy spring rains, they still got in plenty of practice. Karl Danneberger took top honors this year with a match average of 41.1, the lowest of the season. Along with next year's sophomores, the 1974 season should look more promising. Central's Baseball Team Gets Znd Place in District and 5th Place in Big 12 i ' f ., , mit 14 3 , 1 gf x 'fi 'xi I , s, ., W, K 1, sz- .S- 3.25221 s slse Q. i iaa ',ei iei' I f l'if'f,Qz Itiz ig , 2 w . 1- ,i',1'., ff ' 'L fiitkil ff-' 1 'ffiefm ?1fa?3 c it 7 3 V Yi siee 'it1iit bg ix B it 'W ' 1 1 ' ,,eea,e s.isi .. n l , ,, t,,,t,,.-, t l'l'l' 5 so iiie liii 1 aai ' 4 if-1?E.z'7'ifiil5 - ,-'f1-f'- t'f- - 1 A 1k rn:-ul' '-'- 'Y'Uf -24s r,h:,.:w -.'-- :I 'ffI-' zz' h-': iii. f wz:fw:'.:'.-:::'-:Mwwf?--:::mf,ff:.a: new in . -sr ., A attatt 1 1 tsiis 1 'A . s 'i,- f,-' z 1 tiit ' -1 sisl ' 1 2 k f 'sli ' 1 .. i-jsgyw .--, 1 -,f. uf-kg,,:g, giig, Vrii ffggf- sg7gg45,ff' szs,.sSs'1a:4ig g-gkg,1y5.f5i,p- --f-, girgr-,:5g4'g:-HR' P 57 225,553 Y iffi5fIE'irzi:'1:1'S , ffiffifi1iii?1iezfliif1,1 '2fiJ2t5'El5!f' iTEifDQiii?g5gfiQ1-2fl! Ail: 55515tWggf3,i'faltf7iQfisflfi15259332if?Ei5i'?fii1l1 i1zf1sff5:iE i 3 'gif 1 2 i l ,'-' ' 't, K 11201. 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Jfiziiziisz-fs MEIN - :ii '.f f Qggfqkf-f-3: i-,fffs1,,7 'v:aL.y1ggjf5-jg:ggsm-,11,fzs1' if2j?fzfg.,z ,ml-f,1vS:1si' A 115225, 552 .s:grs:11iLzV,i155gpvlggjgjgsglignsggfahgiii5f5i2i22 l ' ' 'ufifw ,-'f Wifslfsfiflff '-'v'i-'ik1:f'.sEfi?1.542rf.,fzififfQ-f,w,1'zfYwsZf 'raft'-ti' 'F' yirsfsszls22:af.r5'L5if57w'fsfwz-we4411555izifsitfsftiw'255'i!i5i5,.:z i ' f- ' fit -:,: 1 ,'.:e 3.15: 'ii''21if2,ifwifigiaiiiawfsif s ,,-, . g .'.' .:,1?x,gfff:2ifg1,.i'1 'fztaggg 1 Ft iiai ttse 1 ii aiei, E etta .: wr it T t u , attaattat f n, Central's baseball team got off to a bad start. Two of last year's top play- ers, Mike Siebold and Jan South, were put out of action by injury and ineligi- bility and the heavy spring rains didn't help the situation for practices. With 11 returning players, they finished 2nd in District and 5th in the Big 12, which ended their season with a discouraging 9-10 game record. sl Serving the ball in a singles match, is Paul Hummel, the captain of this year's team. 'P -P -P Against Centennial, Barb Babb swings for a homerun, but has to settle for a base hit. if 'P -V Amid flying dust Virginia Micheletti slides for the base just to make sure sheis safe. Tennis Team Suffers Dismal Seasonz lst Year Coach Looks to Next Year Squad g'We had a very young team this year. All starting eight will be back, said Mr. Dick Allan, this year's tennis coach. Although the team had a poor record, it was a year for learning. The team developed competitive spirit, which was impor- tant in tennis. With the improved skill the team will have next year, it Will surely be on the road to success. New Softball Team justifies Funds, Makes Winning Year for Girls' Sports The newly created girls' softball team found a place among Central's sports program for the first time. Ten sophomores, 5 juniors, and 3 seniors made up the A and B teams. The team spent hours in West Side Park at the beginning of a chilly, damp spring practicing batting, throw- ing, and strategy. Their first game against Centennial was so cold, they wondered if they could let go of the bat after they hit the ball. Their winning season was not only a result of thorough practice, but also Coach Cattle's strategy. She encour- aged the girls to steal, and when necessary to bunt. The team con- tributed 5 victories to the total 27 victories fout of 29 Meetsj for the girls' extramural. program. T Track, Front Row: Buck Frisbee, Mark Roux, Charlie Owens, Tom McKinley, Mike Trippiedi, Mark Sterkel, Dave Suttle, Mike Cabutti. Row 2: Coach Dike Stirrett, Jeff Reeder, Scott Drablos, Tom Kaczkowski, Mike Woodhead, Jimmy Warren, Glenn Tanner, Rodney Thomas, Joe Adams, Mike Lierman. Row 31 Coach Gene Ward, Rich Rundus, Maurice Hampton, Evan Munnis, Brad Simmons, Andy Rohn, Karl Helfrich, Jim Palma, Pat Kear- ney, Pat Carter, Richard Moore, Coach Coleman Carrodine. Back Row: Bill Parkhill, David Smith, Brad Davis, Dan Barbercheck, John Terwilliger, Ernest Elam, Bob Wolf, Tom Moran, Steve Revak, Steve Dickerson. -P Golf, Front Row: Bob Johansen, Dan Harring- ton, Ty Helms, Mike Tennant, Kirk Hartley. Back Row: Brian McGill, John Bargh, Dave VanDen- Berg, Glenn Danneberger, Karl Danneberger, Rich Mueller, Coach Rich Wooley. J, '7TBl'll1.lS, Front Row: Mike Tomlin, Joe Bannon, Dave Mingee, Brent Adams, Paul Holste. Back Row: Richard Korry., Kip Glover, Paul Hummel, Kent Dauten, Joe Latecr, Steve Withers, Coach Dick Allan. -In Memoriam- Joe Knoke died tragically on April 28, 1973 and will be greatly missed. ln the Spring a Young Jocks Fancy Turns to Thoughts of Spring Sports i 'l Baseball, Front Row: Mike Gadel, Mike Miller, J an South, Mark Tymchyshyn, Norm Nielson. Row 2: Coach Cliff Dyer, Bill Stahl, J eff Corley, John Phillips, Mark Everette, Mike McMahon, J eff Evans, Pete Porter. Back Row: Coach Charlie Due, Pat Vaughn, Mike Wilson, Dick Pittman, Calvin Pollard, Lou Due, Steve Yount, Roger Parro, Scott Davis, Coach Richard Pittman. 4 Softball, Front Row: Marianne Fitzgerald, Phyllis Ketchum, Jean Wagoner, Marg Hickman, Jane Stuff. Row 2: Melissa Breen, Virginia Michel- etti, Terri McMahon, Pat Walker, J an Anderson, Lisa Strohl. Back Row: Barb Babb, Becky Beach, Ruth White, Gail Filkin, Alexis Grey, Gearlean Lindsay, Kim Inman, Coach Sue Cattle. i i I . ..-...H ...... gp- v,gw:'lZQqi1gs:1 :ge ,,A 1235152 P 1 X S. . 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