Champaign High School - Maroon Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1974 volume:

1 l 4 5 E , 1 3 1 x 2 2 E. s ! L 4 Q is 3 E3 3 A SN f 2 s 3 5 R I ii 51 3 5 5 E 23 5 as ii Q N S 35 G as 27 3 Q E 2 3 S Q Q V rl S E if A ze 5 K1 3 S E5 5, ii sf E E 5 -v -v-p l Rick Rundus breaks the tape after win- ning the mile run at the Conference meet. -P-P Jeff Eichelberger strains every muscle in his body to win the Big 12 220 title. -r -v-v Co-Captain Pat Carter is in perfect form as he springs over the high iump bar. -rl Glenn Tanner triumphantly raises his arms after anchoring the 880 relay to another win. -v Bob Wolf leads the way in the two mile. Track l 974 Winner Loser Rantoul 79 W Central 61 M Central 91 Danville 50 Central 80 Mattoon Central 83 Urbana Central 78 W Decaturxg M , E.l.U. Relays 12 pts 6th Harold Jester 35 pts 'lst Decatur al 25 pts 3.-d 62 W pts 2nd 50 pts 2nd Champaign Invitational 63 V2 pts 2nd Hindsdale Relays 38 pts 5th Big 12 Conference 61 pts 'lst District Meet 63 pts lst State Meet Hampton 8th in shot put .l Cindermen Win Conference, Districtg 3 Break Records 'WJWW' is ,ff wi? Baseball Maroons Finish Strong for ll-9 Record T Jeff Corley displays his picture perfect sliding form along with a determined grimace. -P Norm Nielsen races toward the plate as Ur- bana's catcher holds his ground. -P-v l Dick Pittman uses his height to good advan- tage as he spears a high throw. werw,ww..4iwos,1e,tswmfe::max.fwswezmwesfmea:i,ewwgsw1.mm:f:fswtwmnmmx is1mexswemvsfm:wfs,v-fx fgnwzszw, .ss eff, H,wf:w1am:Qg1w,:Ww2:isfrssfewcqmmswkyft,A f Q M-mf.-11 The 1974 season was a typical one for the diamondmen of Coach Charlie Due who was at the helm for his seventeenth year. With Maroon baseball teams, typical is a synonym for good. Although the Maroons didn't overpower their regular season opponents they were able to put it all together at tournament time. The lineup, composed of three seniors, two iuniors, and three sophomores was strong in the hitting and defense departments. Dick Pittman had a great year at the plate while Jeff Corley led the slick-gloved infield. With senior John Phillips heading the pitching staff, op- posing batters were kept at bay. By the end of the regular season the team had compiled a .500 record of 8-8, Coach Due's goal for the season. This record, however, didn't indicate things to come as the Maroons blew past district arch rivals Urbana and Centennial for the right to go to the regional tournament. In the regional the Maroons slipped by Ran- toul 3-2 for the right to play Danville for the regional championship. Central finally succumbed in a hard fought 3-0 loss to finish ll-9 for the season. With an experienced group of un- derclass players including two starting pitchers on this year's team, the Maroons look to greater success in 1975. Girls Softball Team Survives Second Season, First Defeat Late uniforms and cancelled games fail- ed to dampen girl's softball at Central. Uniforms, ordered three weeks before the first game, and paid for by the players, didn't arrive until the second game. During the first game, the UA team wore last year's uniforms while the B team borrow- ed any available uniforms. Rescheduled games also caused a problem. The second and third scheduled games were played after the fourth scheduled game. This might be why the HA team lost its first game in the history of girls softball at Central, making a two season record of 6-1. The NB team split for two wins and two losses for the season totalling three wins and four losses for the two season history of girl's softball at Central. t l 4- Jan Anderson shows her catching ability going down for a low pitch against Rantoul. 4- 4- Jeanne Wagoner swings for her second tri- ple of the game against Rantoul. 1 Miss Rasmussen checks the statistics while the team manager, Judi Valentine watches her. Netters Finish With 9-4 Slate, Place 2nd in District Meet 'This was a turnabout year for us , stated Coach Dick Allen. ul was more of a supervisor, the boys taught me a lot about tennis. In his second and last year as tennis coach at Central, Mr. Allen helped direct the netters to a 9-4 dual meet record. The Maroons opened up the 'I974 season on April 2nd with a victory over Rantoul. One week later they were vic- torious over the Danville netmen, a team which had convincingly defeated Central in the 1973 campaign. Central lost to Rantoul and Centennial later in the year by the score of 5-4. ln the Bloomington tournament, the team voted to withdraw from the contest because of alleged rule infractions and seeding violations on the part of the tournament of- ficials. The team made strong finishes in both District and Conference, with second and third place showings. Captain Paul Hummel, the number l player for the netters, was the only senior this year. With this in mind, the Maroons expect bigger and better things next year. Central V 6C Danville 1-4- Senior Captain Paul Hummel follows his forehand down the line. l Number two player, Breni Adams, drives a groundslroke from the baseline. 4' l Preparing lo hit a lob, Joe Bannon leans back to keep the tennis ball high. 4- Junior Dave Mingee, who finished second in singles at Conference, brings his wrist down for added power on his serve. l Coaches and pla ers watch intenfl ai S aulding Y Y P Park as the meet wifh Ranfoul begins. Golf Team Wins Conference, Places Second In District Improvement was the key word when describing the '74 golf team. At the begin ning of the season heavy rains and cold weather cut practice for the Maroons. This caused the early season to be quite a dis mal period for Coach Rich Wooley. When the rains stopped, though, the Maroons perked up. They ended what was a mediocre season crosstown rival Urbana, placing 2nd in the District, and qualifying for the sectional where they missed going to state by 6 strokes. The Maroons were led by Mike Tennant Dan Harrington, Brian McGill, and Sandy Leach. Due to graduation they will lose Glenn Dannenberger and Becky Beach who earned a berth on the squad by a decision by Judge Little stating that girls could play in noncontact sports with boys by sharing the Big T2 Championship with 4. ITICI 4- 4. C1 l 4- 4- Glenn Dannenberger hits out of one ofthe ny sand traps at Cenfral's golf course at Savoy. 4- Mike Tennant watches his chip shot land. 4- l Brian McGill uses exactness and delicacy on pitch shot to the green. Becky Beach is in the midst of executing a shot. TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: Mike Tomlin, Chris Kel- ly, Joe Bannon. SECOND ROW: Dave Mingee, Brent Adams, Paul Holste, Coach Dick Allan. BACK ROW: Mick Spencer, John Hanratty, Thom Witt. NOT PICTURED: Paul Hummel, Tom Lore, Chris Moyer, George Morris. GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Melissa Breen, Loren Lucas, Mary Blackburn, Angie Perruca, Barb Barry, Evelyn Brown, Angie Mast, Theresa Cochran. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Schultz, Diane O'Neill, Renee Mennenga, Jeanne Wagoner, Jan Anderson, Jane Stuff, Ruth White, Miss Karon Rasmussen. BACK ROW: Judi Valentine, Loren O'Reil- ly, Janet Blundy, Kathy Babb, Lisa Miller, Faye Baker, Mary Hampton, Terry McMahon. TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: Ed Falts, Dan McCulIy, Tim Trost, Mike Courson, Rick Wilson, Mike Bickers, Bob Tanner. ROW 2: Tim Williams, Pat Kearney, Pat Carter, Maurice Hampton, Jim Palma, Jim Warren, Scott Drablos, Andy Rohn, Glenn Tanner, Steve Dickerson. BACK ROW: Coach Gene Ward, Distance Coach Dike Stirrett, Mark Westfall, Dave Young, Bill Hammock, Rich Moore, Evan Munnis, Jordon Morrow, Bob Wolf, Guy Wolf, Kevin Stewart, Brad Davis, Dan Barbercheck, John Terwilliger, Dave Suttle, Jeff Eichelberger, Coach Coleman Carrodine, Rick Rundus, Karl Helfrich, Ken Miller, Mike Trippiedi, Bill Parkhill, Charlie Owens, Steve Revak, Tom Moran, Mark Sterkel. BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Dennis Smith, Dan Rebecca, Jeff Evans, Scott Rafferty, Norm Nielson, Mike Phillips, Dave Tuite. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Vaughn, Bill Stahl, Pat Pierce, Jeff Corley, Dale Schweighart, Tom Sawtelle, Mark Tymchyshyn, Mark Everette, John Phillips, Mike McMahon. BACK ROW: Coach Charlie Due, Kevin Seaman, Dick Pittman, Steve Yount, Doug Filkin, Asst. Coach Don Pittman. GOLF TEAM FRONT ROW: Glen Dannenberger, Brian McGill, Dan Harrington, Mike Tennant, Becky Beach, Sandy Leach. BACK ROW: Coach Rich Wooley, Jim Holdren, Rich Behnke, Jeff Young, Ty Helms, Dan Proctor, Mark Schweighart, Kirk Hartley. Home Builders Overcome Rain and Late Carpeting A 545,000 course for 25 students? lt sounded ridiculous, but this years Unit 4 board allowed approximately that much for Central's 25 students. Not only did the building and trades class cost the most, it made the most money too. Interested par- ties entered sealed bids for the house. This years house was on Brookshire road in Brookshire subdivision. Open house for the project house was held on May 31, June 1, and June 2, 1974. The students spent about 540 hours building the house. This meant every day, even in the winter, all the building and trades students piled into a bus and spent 3 hours a day, 5 days a week, and 36 weeks building the project house. The interior design class furnished the house with wallpaper, paneling, and paint. They did however have trouble with their carpeting selection. After they ordered it they found out it had been discontinued. After much dispute and aggravation they finally got the house completed. The project house was expected to sell for S45,000. fl The exterior of the house stands complete as of May 1, except for all the comforts of home. l Looking like the before of the picture above it the project house frame sits alone during the fall. 4- Candy Lookingbill sweeps the floor for the last time before the first open house. -P Dale Schweighart sashays down the hall in strange attire compared to the guys behind him. l Colleen Butler, Ruth Fliegel, Lauren Lucas, and Debbie Meislahn demonstrate the Jitterbug. -P L During the assembly, Jan Anderson attempts to take lst place in the hula hoop contest. l l Getting out ot class to go to the Soda Shop was one of the privileges that Kathie Skaperdas, Julie Stoner, and Andy Rohn enioyed. L -P-P The trombones play their part in ult Ain't Necessarily So, a selection on the program. Xylophonist Lisa Miller waits for her cue. l -'-' Ed Folts, a member of the audience, helps himself to a drink during Jazz '74. ..is..4.. aa, Did you see those strange students on May lst? The ones with the long, belled pants, the super short skirts, and the grease-less hair? The ones that sat around in classes and actually studied? The activities cluring the 50's day were numerous. From the soda shop, and dan- cing in the cafeteria, to eating gold fish at the fifth hour assembly. At this assembly Wolf Man Jack falias Jim Palmal made a special appearance to hand out prizes for the best dressed guys and gals. Also he had the pleasure of presenting Miss Rassmussen and Mr. Allen first place in a teacher dance contest. Later on in the evening, students had a chance to boogie to the sound of Lonnie and the Lugnuts in the girls gym. Twice a week all year long the twenty- four members of Jazz Band l and the twelve members of Jazz Band 2 practiced and practiced, over and over, again and again to get ready for the big moment of the year, Jazz '74. Jazz '74 was not a concert, it was a nightclub show with tables and refreshments for the audience instead of rows of hard seats. A thousand people listened to the Jazz Band play songs like, Hello Young Lovers and 'llt Ain't Necessarily So . Solos were given by Tom Seneff and Carl Johnson. Flag and Rifle Corps helped in the show. The money made will be used for the other activities Jazz Band are in. . 4- s'r . - 'l'7 ' Students Celebrate Spring with 50's Day, Jazz '74 E 5 , ' , 5 X W ' A ,. t I E fu K v, , I X - A,W,, L .A L. n gm, ,, Vgyw V an 1 f Sify ,-,Q Qxgry . L2 f SMX S w , , 5 swwfavvwg . f 5 ,ww IW QW 4 mi I . ,, 5i?-1'-22 Q k.kV K K Q, S X? .,.h, ni g 3 1 A W XX, N.. gif .. X S2 The Black Ball was held at Century 21 at 8:00 P.M. The cost ot the tickets was 53.00 per person and 55.00 per couple and was used for scholarships. The couples danced to the music ot llCaution until 12:00. After 12:00 the couples headed for the Thunderbird theatre for the Afterset. The Afterset began at 1:00 A.M. and did not end until 4:00 A.M. The Black Ball will bring back many hap- py memories for all those who attended. What dances were acceptable for the girls to invite the guys? The answer was Precious and Few, the theme for the vice- versa dance last year. The idea of the vice- versa dance was forthe girls to ask their es- corts to the dance. Last year the dance was a total success with a 101-couple turnout fgirl inspiredj in comparison to the 45- couple fboy inspiredl turnout of the Valen- tine's day dance a month before. Debbie Meislahn and John Phillips reign- ed as king and queen over the dance after having been picked by the band in grand march, a new idea this year. Vice-versa has been around for many years, and probably will be around for quite a few more, giving girls a little llglimpse of liberation annually. T20 Couples Attend May Prom Based on Tapestry Theme l'My life has been a tapestry Of rich and royal hue An everlasting vision Of the everchanging view A wonderous woven magic In bits of gold and blue A tapestry to feel and see Impossible to hold With tapestry as the theme Prom was full of long lasting memories. lt was held at Wordin-Martin while Universal Language provided the music from 9-12 p.m. The Festivities were carried on to Post Prom where 260 people came to play pool and eat till 4 in the morning. A few die-hards were willing to continue the next day and enioy a hearty picnic. 4- 1- Pete Porter and his date Rosie Goddard relax in the showroom of Worden-Martin. 4- Jimmy Warren shows a perfect bowling form for his date at Western Bowl on Prom night. l Getting a good grip on the ball, Susan Albright concentrates on getting a strike at Post-Prom. l 4' Joe Lateer and Carmen Pokorny step lively to the sound of Universal Language. if-6 Steve Dickerson and Susan Capel share romantic moments during a slow dance. l sites Spring Musical, Play Have Exceptional Attendance 1 L:f25re, - iiiiiii ff Y K f J' WJ 325. EYE:-1, 4 f if ff w sw 8 eil , M ' lif'is5s21'?Z?+l?w4fff:s s V W.: , N my , f , 5 , J 94 N ,, ,jk wg: , , w J 1 L, 1 -' s R173 fi ' wi! 1' ' ff s Yajggra, , Q' iw 1 , JV' Q s. 4. Q ' sei' '- - 8, y ag new A f , ' 'i3'f? J .i ' W ' rn I N. xffm g I s, 5.. . NN- J -, ,E 1 ' - ,fr-A :MA , ' 'gc ,V , , mf. X f ' if N. , W M w 'g,,4.-. fi g: z -. . 'N llilziw V. . ix . 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' f f -P -P Showing expression in their faces were Pam Christman, and Allen Due while Dan Laroque sits in a daze in the Bald Soprano rehearsal. -P -P l Jim Palma watches as poison takes affect on Paul Edlefson, his wife's lover in Poison, Passion, and Petrification, in the Little Theatre for the 4 act plays. 1' The showcase outside of the Little Theater displays pictures ofthe actors in Little Mary Sunshine, and their costumes. -P Theresa Brown performs her role as match maker at a dress rehearsal. The spring musical Little Mary Sunshine was about a girl named Mary Potts, who was set in Colorado centered around a conflict between Mary and the government, concerning the foreclosure of the mortgage on her inn, known as The Colorado Inn. To get a part in the play the actors and actresses had to sing lines from the part they wanted. They also had to do a dramatical cut from one of the scenes for their speaking try outs. All this was per- formed in front of six iudges after those had a chance to learn the part. The musical was put on April 4 and 5 in the Little Theatre, at 8:00 p.m. After being postponed from March 28 and 29. After a lot of hard work and cooperation, the cast and performance of Little Mary Sunshine turned out to be a very big success. Three one-act plays? What an insanely good idea. The Balcl Soprano, Passion, Poison, and Petrification, and Impromptu made their Central debut the nights of May 2 and 3, in the Little Theatre. Two hundred and fifty people attended the plays selected by Mr. Romsland. These mind opening plays certainly gave their audience something to think about. The idea of The Bald Soprano was centered on making fun of people's language. Passion, Poison, and Petrifica- tion poked fun at drawing room comedy. Impromptu dealt with four people trying to find themselves and their identities. lt could have been related to the seniors trying to find themselves and find out what they were at the ending of the i974 school year. The S150 earned excluding activity tickets were put to royalties, supplies and make-up. However when asked Did you put on the play for a profit? Mr. Romslancl replied, Theatre should not be for money making reasons but for its art. Graduation Marks the Beginning of a New Freedom Tassels swinging left to right in the Great Hall at Krannert meant it was the ending of another year and another graduation. Relief and disappointment were two different reactions from students about graduating from high school and going on to college, travel, work, or marriage. The class did away with an old tradition for the first time this year - bac- calaureate. Also they discussed changing the girls' robes' color to white but decided one change for 1974 graduation was enough. As in the past several years the ceremony was held at the Great Hall of Krannert Center for the performing arts. When ask- ed about graduating, seniors expressed different opinions. Krannert has no mean- ing to Central students. I would prefer graduating at Unit 4 field , ul like Krannert but l wish we could invite more people . Even with varying opinions, everyone there - the starting of something new and the ending of something old. R S u 13 -s 3? If w, , 5. rf. nf , F 3 'Yak f. ff -'J Wai: ,L ., Q X2 122 ,, -,wif :wiv i2gyz?11ff'? ,U 0103 ii jg aijiyai 2 Qfiiixkigii A V K J 35 QA Gb WXOQQQE ii U QQ UG i ' 'Z , was-mmggqgfigugiw CZ? 'fb ci,:cXKiX10QJ'Vi0UJi0 CP 19 Qijiiiisig fiwigw W Hi kgs? Q He E if? fi This entire bo E a compromise betwe W 'ifmvwi og A Ly MM M J QU wi UHWMCMW wig? i Egifts 'gy Qs? 1974 CHAMPAIGN CENTRAL MAROON 610 West University Avenue Champaign, Illinois 61820 Volume 64 Buildings Show One Side of Concrete and Cornfields 4- Century 21 houses apartments, business offices, a restaurant, and the Hilton Hotel, besides being an interesting landmark. 1 1' The Assembly Hall. offers the world of sports, concert music, drama, and dance to Champaign-Urbana. I More and more apartment buildings are being built in Champaign, as shown by this condominium on Park and Elm. Concrete and Cornfields was chosen as the theme for the 1974 Maroon because those words typified the Midwest, central Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, and Champaign Cen- tral High School in particular. Champaign County has the richest soil in the entire world. The corn, wheat, soybeans, and livestock raised in this area help feed the world. This section of the Midwest, however, is not strictly rural. With Chicago, St. Louis, and Indianapolis only two hours away, itis very easy to see a show, go to Six Flags over Mid-America, or just spend the day in a bigger city. Cham- Bana, as the Twin Cities are commonly called, is also the home of the University of Illinois campus. With the mushroom-shaped Assembly Hall, the 21 storied rust- colored Century 21, and several modern classroom, dorm and apartment buildings, Champaign and Urbana have their share of mod architecture. Some of the problems for the students of Central in- volve finding which niche they fit into, which may entail going against their parents! or friends' beliefs. They have to decide for themselves, however, because they have to live the life thatis chosen. Either way they choose, it will further the struggle between concrete and cornfields. U? mfnff?-7, ffff 5-wfrcy f7Z fool! 9,42 Kenai vin fo fzacu goat' Veg'-4 Teafgz ,Ck Jl CcLLi' PLFQAA A 1305. JO Ok isvcoed otngtc0,vQ.A.3 like-Ii 'Gi'l0ykQ., mf! 44' S-QC fry, NPLCZ glruliuve, UZQUQ Jaxx QKRGMQ ifderfffx Maw if ' W7 J 5 Y JL, di J x 'I draw fffvcf f' i ,, H W, xptffni -gyyvvcx CONTENTS Theme... ......... Activities Sports . . Clubs .. Classes . Ads .... People . . Index .. 2,144,223 ......5,147 .....21,155 .....35,173 .....71,195 ....79 ....89 ...217 1 4 T T Nancy Hays, with a pleading look on her face, portrays a 20 year old girl in the fall production Don't Drink the Water . 1 Jerry Elam, number 72, props his injured foot up on his helmet as he shouts encouragement to his teammates on the field. 3, 53 Q .Q fx gi yi 5 2 5 A 3 1 E 5 2 Q Q Z Z 1 1 3 E 9 5 S E i A i i x 1 Students Face Summer with Relief Despite Tasks ifQfa2it2GasEaQsieS231sgfafsgias,w.at,s5.s.imc. W. K i L''W'fff'-is-'fir-1fs-Nitin:.gage.fgsrig!siQ4ss3,w. isis, 4- TT Enjoying the summer in Pam Christman's convertible was the motto of some of her friends who didn't have cars. T Absorbing all the sun she can, Cindy Peddycourt catches a last chance of sun in her front yard after school. TT Regina Bell tries to revive her dying rose bush at summer's end. -P A discount at Baskin-Robbins makes eating ice-cream on the job a temptation for Rhonda Morill and her stomach. -, -s Brad Davis Works for the Park District sweating off a few pounds, but earning a lot of money as a general handyman. Saying good-bye to friends at the end of the school year was hard, but with summer vacation ahead there was something to look forward to. Who knows, maybe they'd pop up at one of the free movies held at Hessel Park, or they might show up at some unexpected place. Some students didn't have much of a choice, so they went out and got a money-making job, while others volunteered their services. A few of the lucky ones went away for the summer, and some just stayed home. Still, all they had to do was soak up the sunshine, occasionally doing a few odd jobs for their parents for example: gardening, housework, and taking out the garbage. Despite the talk of another teachers' strike, school started on time this year. It was good to see all the smiling faces that you remembered from last year plus the ad- ditional smiling faces of all the new sophomores. -P Rick Cummings finds passing out bus passes confusing. J, l Glenn Dannenberger fills out one of a thousand state impaction cards to get him through registration for his senior year. -P -P A change of schedule already? Hot, impatient, and hasseled, John Cantrell, Mark Tymchyshyn, Rhonda Morill, Kathy Vaught, and Sue Twohey, wait in the counseling office. -P -P -P L After two mornings of work on registration, Tom Moran sneaks a glance at the baseball team in the MAROON Summer Supplement. -v -s L Jim Lindsay and John Brown help keep Mrs. Holliday honest by inspecting the receipt given to them at registration. L A lonely hamburger awaits its owner during registration. R9g1StT3t1OD Cheers Bookkeeper, Disgusts Students Registration was fun, interesting, challenging, and nerverackingf, groaned the bookkeeper, Mrs. Holliday, a smiling face under white hair on a tiny frame. She had a hard job and was under a lot of pressure, but put up with the noise and heat and was really on her toes. She enjoyed the experience because none of the students were rude. Mrs. Holliday handled 328,000, mostly in checks. It's really interesting. Only one check bounced. Students had other viewpoints on registration. Some said it was frustrating, while others enjoyed it. The minimum cost of 318.00 seemed to have burned in everyone's rnind. The 318.00 did not, however, include the cost for the yearbook, 36.005 activity ticket, 38.50, and the student insurance 34.50, with the total cost of 337.00. Waiting was yet another story. If they came early, they didn't have to wait, but if they came after 1:00, it was a 15- minute wait amidst alot of sweaty bodies. The activity tickets caused some confusion because some students thought the activity tickets covered all games, here or away. But this was a misunderstanding. Out of 1308 students, 1140 of them went through the hassel of registration, while 168 registered late. Smoking and Lunch Are Two Everyday Activities Classes, jobs, sports and resting made up an average day of a normal student at Central High. More than fifty classes were offered to the students at Central ranging from P.E. to psychology and photography to analytical geometry. The classes lasted from fifty-five minutes to seventy-five minutes. Some of the classes went fastg others dragged along, depending on how well the class was liked. Another event which contributed to making the average dayl' a success was jobs. Around 180 students par- ticipated in the CCE program at Central. These students got out of school between 12:00 and 12:30 to work at their particular jobs. Some of the jobs were office work, mechanics, waitresses to name a few. Those who weren't so anxious to work that early in the day waited until after school or later on in the evening to visit their place of employment and pick up their checks. Sports were also a big contribution to the busy days at Central. Extramural sports were offered to the students who were interested. Some of the sports included were ten- nis, wrestling, swimming, football and basketball. For those students who wanted to form their own team in- tramural sports were offered. Some of the sports included in t- is program were basketball, volleyball, baseball and soft- ball. These sports were offered to both sexes. After all this work who doesn't deserve a little rest? WW sl. 'l , I g,,, 'iitigs iim ygyg Mi, f',, ,... ,.,.2i , ,.. . , 1, as 1 we-le.. F.. .-in sf. Www.. 1fi'iiNTK- gel eagffgg y+.g,2s.:.sm-...'g,.:t. ml . E53,iqgmfceirillilrfii..,,2?lsisgill+.25ii5e:hii5gz. ggatirigisi' ifsaiiszgifqg . Msg! 'Kem 1:vf1vfsff1 hw' fi. fi 4 wwfir' . ,gf 1- 4- Susan Scanlan proves that Women's lib is still around as she carries injured Lee Yarbrough's books to room 107. 1 Anonymous smokers find comfort and relaxation across the street. 4- Sophomore Jim Mingee is one of the first in line during B lunch, as he prepares to enjoy his hot lunch in the cafeteria. '- il Taking advantage of the warm weather, Carol Hanes and Mary Ward relax with a soft drink across from the school. 1 l V w 5 X 1 N i , , fi 5 N I 5 E Music Depart. Presents Songs, dances, giggles, corny lines, red cheeks, enor- mous eyes and bright tiny lips, flappers, Charleston stripes, polka dots and lots of noise, color and excitement were very important ingredients for the atmosphere of The Boyfriend, the fall musical for 1973-74. The show was cute and lively and it brought back to Central the 20's and their roar. The two evening performances were well received by two capacity audiences in the Little Theater, and to the amusement and happiness of the cast the public laughed and clapped hard as the curtain fell. The show was the Chamber Choir's fall project. Stage decoration, costumes, make up, publicity, programs, tickets and properties were done by members of the choir who at the same time were in the cast. Orchestra members were provided by Central's Music Department, both band and vocal. Mr. Decker, the Chamber Choir's conductor, directed both the musical and dramatic sections. 20's Spoof to Full House l 4- 4- 4- Dawn Decker and Paul Edlefsen are dressed as Pierrette and Pierrot while playing the last scene of the third act. 4- 4- Dubonet, the elder headmistress in a French school. 6 John Stuff as Bobby, the rich young American, and Anne Worner as madcap Maisie, are the castls Charleston couple. 4- The French maid Hortense, played by Maite Gonzalez, is disgusted with the supposedly perfect young ladies Cheryl Bates and Diane Meroney because they are misbehaving. l 4- At the musical's end the cast performs The Boy-friend number. 1 Dan LaRocque, the stiff and rich Percival Brown, and Steve Zehr the dirty old lord Brockurst discuss, as fellow Englishmen in the French Riviera, Mme. Dubonet's charms. Bobby Hendrick in her swimming suit, is interpreting Mme Canned Raiders Improve a Soggy' 3 Homecoming Droopy dummies and dripping decorations exhibited the theme Can the Raiders, and what the weather of the homecoming game was like. The sixth hour pep assembly brought out the school spirit of the Champaign Central students and faculty alike. Some of last year's graduates attended the assembly, hear- ing an extremely short talk from the guest speaker, John Levanti, of the U of I football team. Class competition, which consisted of riding on the back of their partners like a horse, was won by the aggressive sophomores. It was announced that Terry McMahon and company was the lst place winner of the car competition. A dinner for 2 at Katsinas', a gift certificate from Robesons for 810, S10 in cash, and 2 albums made up the prizes won. They also announced the Junior attendant, Julie Corley, sophomore attendant, Lidia Breen, and the can- didates for King and Queen. During the games half time, Teddy Morgan was crowned queen, and when everybody let their balloons go, the Central Varsity squad ran out on the field and won another game. The Esquires helped the ending of the entire weekend along by serenading the couples at the dance at which Jeff Corley was crowned King. 11 4- Allen Due set up the boundaries for each class, while the com- petitors wait nervously for the beginning and the end. TT Ty Helms brings his date, Susan Little, a glass of punch while the band plays on at Reflections. 1 While Max Maroon rides on top, dead Raiders hang out the windows of the ambulance during the parade to Centennial Field. ., 11 Andy Rohn reaches desperately for the football, while an uniden- tified Raider tries to block the reception. Candidates for Homecoming King, plus the attendants and their es- corts patiently await the ending of the assembly. z f Q e ez! 3 'NX J X X Y KN SK , f L S f y , diff LQ? 3 5? f 9 5 I 5 9 Fall Play Probes Academic The Male Animal, a play about academic freedom, poked fun at administrators and football players with equal wit. It told the story of a college professor who wanted to read the letters of Sacco and Vanzetti to his English class, despite discouragement by friends and family. The play began with Tommy Turner coming home to find that a student, Michael Barnes, had told the newspapers about his desire to read the letters. Tommy had not wanted anyone to know that he was going to read the letters, because everyone thought they were bad and that college students should not hear them. That was just the beginning of Tommy's trouble. Freedom 8a Masculinity Worst came to worst and Tommy ran the risk of losing his wife Ellen to Joe Ferguson, her old boyfriend. The play climaxed when Tommy and Barnes got drunk and began fighting with Wally Myers and Joe Ferguson. The theme of the play was that a man should do whatever he feels is right, no matter what. Tryouts were held for three nights after school. Anyone could try out. After everyone did Mr. Romsland picked who he thought was best. The play presented a challenge to the cast. They rehearsed for eight weeks mostly after school and in the evening. The crew worked three weeks building the set which represented the Turner's living room. W 1 T 4- 4- 4- Paula Council as Cleota tries to comfort Mark Tymchyshyn as Tommy Turner who is recovering from a hangover. 4' ' Jan Strombeck and Dan Smith as Wally Myers and Michael Barnes argue over who gets to take Patricia Stanley out. 4' 4' 4' Michael Barnes, knocked out by Wally Myers, receives a little sympathy from Mary LaRocque as Patricia Stanley. T T Wally Myers and Dan LaRocque as Joe Ferguson carry Tommy to the sofa after being knocked unconscious. T Pam Christman cries, dances, and kisses her Way through the play as Ellen Turner, Tomrny's wife. '- Mr. Romsland, faculty director, goes over his notes and makes com- ments and criticisms to the members of the cast. Big Maroon akes Debut During Beat Urbana Week It all started one evening when Student Council decid- ed to give the Ngo' for Beat Urbana Week hall decorations. From then on it was utter chaos. On the evening of Nov. 5, 1973 each class racked their brains for a theme and how they would follow it. As it turn- ed out the seniors must have thought the hardest, because they captured first place, using the theme Champaign is on the Wright side of the Street. During the Beat Urbana Week assembly, the entire school was visited by a mysterious friend by the name of Big Maroon. Big Maroon consisted of all the Central cheerleaders. Big Maroon tried to encourage the students and faculty to go see the Central vs. Urbana game. Later that night Urbana beat Central by a score of 32 to 20. Another beat Urbana tradition, ten years old, at Kim Norrick's house. Kim hosted a pre-game dinner for the Cen- tral and Urbana cheerleaders. lj U X l Dave Barcroft eats at the Urbana football breakfast. T adjust last minute posters before judging the halls. Lynn Heimburger, Mary Verdeyen, and Terry McMahon frantically -' Mr. Sarnowski takes his first chance speaking in front of the school dur- ing the Beat Urbana assembly. l -v -P Big Maroon, alias the Central cheerleaders, practices in the girls gym, before he appears in front of the student body during the Beat Ur- bana Week assembly on November 9. Jan Miller, between two Urbana cheerleaders, enjoys her dinner at Kim Norrick's house, before the Central vs. Urbana game. YQ: 19 Christmas Endures Energy Crisis, Mall Construction SLT-1 11 Tina Demeris rides in town on a bulldozer with Santa Claus, for a very unusual Christmas parade entrance. 1 The stop sign at Neil and Kirby looks almost buried under 16 inches of snow as more begins to fall fast and furiously. 1' -P Bobby Gordon and Tom McKinley, Industrial Arts students, con- struct wooden cars for the children at the Day Care Centers. This was the scene all over the town: Christmas decorations with no lights due to the ever-popular energy crisis. How do you get a bulldozer down a chimney? Santa had an opportunity to find out this year, since he arrived at the Christmas parade in a bulldozer with Miss Merry Christmas, Tina Demeris. Tina Demeris was elected by the student body. She wore the traditional red velvet robe and an untraditional hard hat to protect her from the mall con- struction. The downtown mall construction forced Santa to give up his more traditional sleigh. The mall construction was not the only thing Santa had to cope with. Due to the energy crisis, fewer Christmas trees twinkled at windows and downtown Champaign remained dimmed for the holidays. Eighteen inches of snow was one of the many surprises that Santa left this year. As a result, students enjoyed a popular 3 day addition to their Christmas vacation. Despite the gas shortage and snow drifts, people managed to make one last xexodus to Florida, the Virgin Islands, or Acapulco, Mexico. if 3 is rs Z 5 Z 5 v K 5 5 5 : I 1 H . S . P 5 K1 Q Football Has 5-4-1 Season, Head Football Coach Tom Stewart entered his 20th year of head coaching Champaign Central football in usual fashion. Starting on August 22, sixty-seven football players came to the first workout willing to brave hot, humid Weather averaging in the 90's bumps and bruises, and possibly the worst of all, triple sessions. The first session was from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., the second was from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., and the last was from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The season began against crosstown rival, Centennial, Whom Central handled in a shut-out, 10-0. The charged-up Maroons went out next week and whipped Streator, 37 to 13 and in their first road game, pounced on Peoria, 33 to 14. These first three victories kindled hopes for a repeat of last year's unbeaten Big 12 season. However, Mattoon stall- ed those hopes, 44 to 28. The Maroons came back to con- quer Danville Schlarman 35 to 14 the next week. Then came Homecoming and Can the Raidersl' week. Four Members All Big 12 Still in the running for the league championship, the Maroons thoroughly canned the Bloomington Raiders, 22 to 14. A 14 to 3 loss to underrated, underdog Stephen Decatur the next week stalled their flickering hope again. The next week's 20 to 20 tie with the Danville Vikings eliminated them permanently from the Big 12 title race. Playing for pride now, Champaign fought back in a wild game as they lost to Springfield, 34 to 27. In the final game of the season against arch-rival Urbana, Central lost a bitter battle, 32 to 20 to end the season at 5-4-1. Despite not repeating as Big 12 champs, 4 members made All Big 12: Co-Captain Dick Pittman, who made it as a kicker, quarterback Bill Stahl who passed for 1069 yards, split end Jeff Corley who set a school record for catches, and linebacker Maurice Hampton. These players plus the rest of the team provided excitement for Central's fans. My ,W . , funn A' rf if At J 3 ,, ,. 1114: 1 e' Z : f..n:,,ias.: jew , Q W MW M531 f Q., 'fga 1.-Fw Z 3 ,LLL ' Q in ,. fi fi. kat O it ie mf' Q ii' 5 ,Ei z S 2 3 Q N1 Winner Central Central Central Mattoon Central Central Stephen Decatur Central Springfield Urbana 2, M 7 4 1 E 5 f f sac'-af - rg, ' 15,3555 0 Et 11 eff it ,B 1 is 5 ,T 1 ai ' ,N 2 , e 5 .ai 3 i e Q' Varsity Football 1973 10 .37 23 44 35 22 14 20 'l4 '12 Loser Centennial 0 Streator 13 Peoria 14 Central 28 Schlarman 14 Bloomington 14 Central Il Danville 20 Central 27 Central 20 tTiel X j ,Ax ,1a,Q1Q:' iv 31. 1 Q- 1 t 1 517 1 1 l a 0 i rrtiii vi N. ' ' ' ',' YZ-Qi t,f J I M I JM ,,,y iiegiri 4 4 T ,,t, Q tt ,ief Q-. , 1 5 it i lyir1j1'affeef'1tt-tri li V , - I Ll ,J,, Km X :,,Wt v , ' 1 1 tiiiil itlit 1 Varsity Wins Opener, J Vs Finish with 1-4 Mark Uncertainty hung in the air, broken only by the cons- tant chanting of the cheerleaders, unaided by a quiet crowd. Tension at the first Central-Centennial football game subsided only after the final gun and Centennial's defeat, 10-0, marking a new crosstown rivalry. In 1968 Champaign High School split into two separate schools, Champaign Central and Champaign Centennial. Ever since, both schools have been trying to prove something to each other. Since this was the first time these two teams played each other in football, this was a chance to display their one-upsrnanship. A record 3000 spectators flocked to the field, exhibiting interest in the game. In his first starting role at quarterback, Bill Stahl provided a potent passing attack. Stahl connected with Senior Jeff Corley for the only touchdown of the game. It was head-coach Tom Stewart's defense that sparkled, keep- ing a strong Centennial rushing attack at bay. Dick Pitt- man added a field goal making the final score 10-0. One unusual aspect of the game was the fact that both schools were playing on their home turf, Unit 4 Field, although the contest was classified as an away game for Central. Unit 4's budget received a boost, collecting all the profits from both teams' ticket sales. A pep assembly preceded the game. The assembly featured class competition and a few words from Mr. Fleener, Centralls Principal, about sportsmanship and keeping competition on the field. In the spirit of fun, Mr. Fleener bet Mr. Al Davis, the Centennial Principal. The losing team's Principal had to sing the victor's pep song at the winning school. Mr. Davis graciously followed through, singing Central's pep song over the P.A. system. School of- ficials sought to keep the atmosphere light before the game, fearing that the crosstown contest might bring trouble from overzealous students. Because all the action of the night oc- curred on the playing field, the game was re-scheduled to put the sports program in the black. According to JV Football Coach Mr. Rich Wooley, The JV Football season was good experience and that's what we need. Another way to say this might be No matter if we won or lost, it's how we learned to play the game. All these comments pertained to the JV's subpar season. The only thing needed and gained from this season was experience. Victories were slim in their 1-4 season which began August 22. Since the JV squad practiced with the varsity team, this didn't give the assistant varsity coaches Mr. Rich Wooley and Mr. Jeff Trigger much time to coach their JV squad, perhaps one reason for their single-win season. Mr. Wooley was not displeased, however, because the gain in experience was enough. 4-+-4- Frozen in the act of pulling in a pass, Jeff Corley eludes defenders deep in Centennial territory. I 14-1- Co-Captain and leading ground gainer Glenn Tanner moves around end, picking up valuable yardage. 1- 1- Centennial Principal Al Davis unleashes his voice over the Central P.A. system, singing Central's pep song. 4- 1' 1 In an extra effort, Terry Johnson tries to block three Bloomington players before they reach the ball carrier. 4- Mark Schweighart strides to meet the ball on a perfect pass. T Calisthenics help relieve tension of players before a game. Where were you when you saw boys dribbling a basket- ball through chairs, with gloves and wearing blacked out glasses? No, you weren't at a masquerade partyg you were watching sophomore basketball players. This was to teach the players to dribble without seeing the ball. This year's sophomore basketball season closed with a winning 11-7 record. Coach Due, a 15-year veteran, explain- ed that winning wasn't his objective. His objective was to make sure that the kids became experienced and adjusted to high school basketball. T -s-s Coach Gene Ward watches contentedly while Don Pittman wonders about what went wrong on that play. Dan Rebecca tries an end run against Bloomington. T -P Rick Wilson finds a lay-up effective against Lincohi. -+ Shawn Royer makes a jump shot in an easy win over Lincoln. ophomores Show Running Talent with 8-1 Season Sophomores came close to a perfect season. Their 8-1 record proved respect for the 1973 gridders. The season started with a close, 1-point win over Rantoul. The next 4 games were push-overs with a 41-14 win over Monticello and shutouts of Mattoon, Unity, and Decatur Eisenhower. The next two opponents closed the gap but still lost 10-7. Stephen Decatur provided a 40-14 romp. The wins ended on an upset by Bloomington. This was the last game and the least amount of points were scored in the 8-16 defeat. The total season's score put the sophomores ahead, 210-63. The year's top performance on the ground went to Rick Wilson totaling 823 yards and 9 touchdowns. During his best game against Mattoon, he gained 205 yards with an 8- yard average per carry. Doug Adams passed 72 times with 35 receptions, 7 of the passes were touchdowns and he averaged 15 yards a pass. The most points were scored by Dan Rebecca, who made 8 touchdowns with 21 extra points and a field goal adding up to 72 points. Judging from their record, they will bring valuable talent to the varsity. l aroons Deliver 300th in and Centralia Troph T Coach Cabutti makes a point to Steve Yount during a time out while coach Charlie Due analyzes the situation. -'P All-Tournament selection Jessie Myles lays one in during the Cen- tralia consolation championship game. Centralls big men, Bennie Williams and Andy Rohn, go after a rebound in a homecourt game against Lincoln. At the beginning of the 1973-74 basketball season, Cen- tral Coach Lee Cabutti had 299 Maroon victories under his belt and it soon became apparent that number 300 wasn't going to come easy. With letterman Bill Stahl and reserve Karl Helfrich suffering from football injuries and not one player over 6'4 , the Maroons weren't formidable. Central's competition opened with three losses in the Quincy Thanksgiving Tournament. The losing streak con- tinued with a loss to Kankakee McNamara and home court defeats at the hands of Springfield and Mount Vernon. The anxiously awaited number 300 finally came in a 38-36 slow- down affair at Lincoln. The Maroons were then swamped 65-49 by state power Danville before traveling to Centralia. In the Centralia Tournament the Maroons lost to Wheeling to run their record to 1-9 but then surprised everyone by upending Homewood Flossmoor, Mount Ver- non, and West Frankfort to win the consolation bracket for the second straight year. The senior Maroon forward, Jessie Myles, was an all tourney selection. The triumphant homecoming was saddened by a knee injury to Myles and losses to Rantoul and Urbana. The Tigers, who had been tamed by Central eight straight times, finally won 49-42. Central then rebounded with a stunning upset of the 12th ranked Bloomington Raiders. On the following night Mattoon fell to the Maroons 55-49. Central then sustained a homecourt loss to the Lincoln Railers by a score of 56-50. The cagers again bounced back from defeat with a 46- 42 win over Decatur. That victory was Coach Cabutti's 400th career win. Ninety-four of those wins came in his five years as head coach at Herrin High School. In the final five games of the year Central won 0 out of 5 to finish with a record of 8-18. Leaders of the team were Tony McNeal, Bennie Williams, Jessie Myles, Steve Yount, Andy Rohn, and Al McFarland. Cheers, Trampoline Give Wanted: Junior or Senior female student of Cham- paign Central High School. Must be cheerful and happy, when we win and sad and heartbroken when we lose. Prerequisite: should be a fine gymnast who can do back flips, somersaults, aerials, splits, and other miscellaneous floor exercises. Must have a loud voice and a large smile. This want ad never appeared in any newspaper, but these were some of the requirements for the Champaign Central Varsity Cheerleaders. These eleven girls went through many long, hard hours of work. Their practice was Cheerleading New Look not only confined to the school year, but was also done dur- ing the summer at Clark Park. A new addition to the squad was a trampoline which the cheerleaders earned through their shampoo and bake sales during the year. They performed new routines and made up some new cheers for the crowd like 1,2,3,4,5, Champaign High don't take no jive.! Theirs was a truly herculean task in trying to keep the students' spirit up as well as keeping their own during some of the defeats of the basketball and football teams. 1 4- The cheerleaders grasp a sign that reads KAPOW! to signal the fans that the football team is coming onto the field. 4' Mary Paterson fMax Maroonj hurtles herself into a backflip off the mini-trampoline before the Bloomington basketball game. T T Cheerleader Cindy Cler, selling tickets to away football games, makes a catch with Kim Inman during A lunch. T Cindy Cler, Nancy Crowell and Jan Miller get ready for their next cheer at the cross country assembly in early November. 1 -V Shevahn Faulkner, Marty Vance and Mary Patterson vociferate their joy at another first down by the Maroons. 7 -Girl Sophomore Squad Cheers to Victori Nervous and anxious, 22 girls sat before the entire sophomore student body eagerly waiting to try their hand at cheerleading during tryouts. After the confusion of lear- ning, practicing, and final tryouts, 7 girls survived, deter- mined to prove their talent at home basketball games. Every Tuesday after school and Thursday after dinner, one could find seven girls working on cheers in the halls. Those girls held the responsibility of lady-like conduct in and out of their uniforms, and lifting school spirit before and during basketball games. Small crowds did not change the cheerleaders' hopes and spirit. You can find the sponsor, Miss Rasmussen, amusing herself with mistakes made during rehearsals. Miss Rasmussen has helped the sophomore cheerleaders for five years. Her experience, and students' talent, have comprised the cheerleading squads which backed the school. V l H' -s Mary Blackburn, Melinda Foster, and Gail Shawley work on group cheers during an after school practice session. 11 4- Angie Mast, squad captain, works out a cheer in the hall. -P Ann Dawley solos a cheer before a free throw attempt. SS Traditional Sports Cover Football and Basketball VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Rick Behnke, Joel Outlaw, Chuck Wilson, Norm Nielsen, Charlie Brown, Jason Wildoski, Bill Stahl, Cam Wallace, Dana Hinton, Ray Logan, Steve Capes, Steve Dickerson, Mark Schweighart, Bob Weston. ROW 2: Brad Davis, Brad Smith, Cliff Motley, Terry Johnson, Steve Crays, Buck Frisbee, Don Mueller, John Phillips, Ken Kellerhals, Tom McKinley, Mike Tyler, John Ebbing, Scott Davis. ROW3: Joe Lateer, Lorenzo Bolden, Jim Palma, Jeff Crabtree, Pat Pierce, Dick Pittman, Glenn Tanner, Maurice Hampton, Bill Seeber, Brad Simmons, Mike McMahon, Jeff Corley, Pat Kearney. BA CK ROW.' Steve Yount, Evan Munnis, John Terwilliger, Doug Filkin, Tom Cochrane, Dave Barcroft, Joe Frasca, Bruce Failor, Asst. Coach Jeff Trigger, Head Coach Tom Stewart, Asst. Coach Dick Wooley, Andy Rohn, Karl Helfrich, Jerry Elam, Dave Pyer, Gary Danenhower, Scott Drablos, Richard Moore. JV FOOTBALL FRONT RO W: Coach Dick Wooley, Ray Logan, Steve Dickerson, Cam Wallace, Dan Rebecca, Chuck Wilson, Clifton Motley. ROW 2: Scott,Davis, Terry Johnson, Joel Outlaw, Steve Crays, Tom McKinley, Mike Tyler, Rich Englehardt. ROW 3: Brad Davis, Doug Adams, Rickey Behnke, Ken Kellerhals, John Ebbing, Brad Smith, Mark Schweighart. BA CK ROW' Steve Yount, Doug Filkin, Rich Moore, Evan Munnis, John Terwilliger, Tom Cochrane, Joe Frasca, Coach Jeff Trigger. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS STANDING, At Right: Miss Karon Rasmussen, adviser. ROW 2: Kim Norrick, Jan Miller, Nancy Crowell, Marty Vance, Amy Yount, Debbie Meislahn, Mary Paterson, Julie Corley, Cindy Cler. BACK ROW.' Shevahn Faulkner, Julie Stoner. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW' Gail Shawley, Joyce Phillips, Adviser, Miss Karon Rasmussen, Anne Dawley, Melinda Foster. BACK ROW.' Angie Mast, Leslie Withers. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Jim Keenan, Mike Cour- son, Jeff Clasey, John Bagby, Mike Bickers, Eddie Walked, Tyler Nally, Richard Kappes, Jack Webber, Kevin Haynes. ROW 2: Uike Phillips, John Wagoner, Karl Kern, Eddie Campbell, George Bar 1ski, Frank VanDyke, Doug Adams, Dan Rebecca, Rick Wilson. Dan Proctor, Kevin Stewart, Kris Lambert, Greg Metzger. ROW 3: Dale Schweighart, Bill Acheson, Brian Cristie, Joe Hardesty, Tim Trost, Bret Prichett, Wes Shippley, John Hanratty, John Whittington, Tim Kenney, Dan McCulley, George Morris. BA CK ROW: Coach Gene Ward, Harl Ray, Tom Edwards, Mike Bailey, James Dees, David Rohn, Scott Ens, Shawn Royer, Tom Sawtelle, Jeff Young, Rick Jeffers, Terry Sparks, Joe Pankau, Darrell Millsap, Tom Larson, Mark Westfall, Coach Don Pittman. VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Dave Suttle, Tony McNeal, Jessie Myles, Steve Yount, Bennie Williams. BACK ROW: Head Coach Lee Cabutti, Asst. Coach Charlie Due, Al McFarland, Tom Sawtelle, Jeff Clasey, Andy Rohn, Karl Helfrich, Charlie Brown, Mgr., Asst. Coach Coleman Carrodine. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Danny McNeal, John Shivers, Jeff Nesbitt, Marcus Brown, Dan Rebecca, Rick Wilson. BACK ROW: Coach Charlie Due, Jerald Bolton, Doug Adams, Tom Larson, Dave Rohn, Shawn Royer, Tom Sawtelle, Alfie Wilson, Jeff Clasey, Jim McWethy, Mgr. Traditional Clubs: They're ot Older, But Better Clubs from Band to FFA to FHA have always played an important part in school activities, whether by running the school in Student Council or by welcoming foreign visitors in Foreign Exchange Club. Preparing goodies was a traditional pastime of several clubs, like Peppettes and Girls' Chorus, for money-making bake sales and International Supper. Other activities in- cluded FHA's Walk for Mankind. Students walked twenty- five miles for charity and got aching, blistered feet and satisfaction for their trouble, and hard work. There couldn't have been a more traditional club than FFA. Future Farmers of America helped train people to feed society since its beginning in 1929. Another traditional club, Band, was one involving more students in school than any other. It flourished in a town which organized college band performances at football half times many years ago through the U.I. Peppettes, the most energetic club, entertained the ball game crowds at half time. They also raised school spirit, by performing at the assemblies. The Peppettes also Traditional Clubs provided different varieties of Italian dishes at Inter- national Supper with Little Caesars help. Some students prayed for the appearance of club members, like Counseling Guides and VOA. The girls provided deliverance from boring classes with their blue and pink summons slips. They also took a responsible job in the International Supper, by being in charge of the Kiddie Kare. They decorated the teachers cafeteria so their charges would have a pretty place to eat. There were also new clubs coming into being, but in a lot of cases, the traditional clubs outlived them. Originally developed to help the community, the traditional clubs taught students manners, sportsmanship, and skills needed for a traditional existence. Eventually, they came to mean being with friends, and belonging, as well as expressing ideas and showing concern for other people. Finally, clubs brought teachers and students closer together through per- sonal association, and communication. Whether traditional or updated, clubs existed for every race, lifestyle, spirit, and occupation. Band Gets New Look: Mickey Mouse, New Uniforms Band director Mr. Richard Dunscomb created a new character for Concert and Marching Band. Mickey Mouse, played by Mary Verdeyen, was a new addition to the Cen- tral's band. The idea sprang from a medley of Walt Disney tunes and became a permanent member of the band. With two drum majors, Mike Street and Bob Johan- son, and majorette Terry Kelly, Central's Marching Band took a first superior rating and a second overall in the University of Illinois State Marching Band Concert. The Concert Band took a first superior rating at the IHSA Concert Band Competition. They needed money to travel to Rock Falls Midwest National Band Contest and to Chicago for the American Legion State Band Contest, so they sold maroon wind breakers to students, faculty, and parents. Kazoos were a success with students, seat cushions with parents, and bike reflectors with the athletic minded. New uniforms, percus- sion instruments, and uniforms for the Flag and Rifle Corps were some of the major purchases made. It's second year proved exciting for Flag and Rifle Corps, and band too. J,- wi, 5539 5 ' 9 3 'Q it U ' Q ' ggi? f i 55 '?l M f Q i . Q. X E S 5 mm at gn L 4- +- Champaign Central's Marching band marches victoriously down Fourth Street in the U. of I. State Marching Band Contest. 4-'- Cold but cheerful could describe Champaign Ce-ntral's Marching Band before and after half time. 4- Rhonda Morrill stands dripping waiting for her command to start marching during a practice at Unit 4 Field. T The band presents an unusual visual display at half time. l Champaign Centralis Mickey Mouse, alias Mary Verdeyen, pops up to entertain the student body during the Homecoming assembly. cbgtg KC-RVN VNASLNLL xl' 'NVl'i'Y all-li U3 fvqf-L ggaavt fgrcw-ft Livklfwvf VO PHS fRk'mNcQa Vlllcyvsqlt Rbili QQCDDDA-KD OIHIWU r7lHL1,oc1 If 37 Revised Election Board Runs Elections with Ease A revamped Election Board, under the supervision of a new sponsor, successfully completed another year of voting. The board was pulled together and organized by Mrs. Sue Augustine, who picked up the pieces of a club that had, in past years, been all but forgotten. The members of the board were organized and ready for the oncoming elections. The homecoming king and queen elections ran smoothly. Miss Merry Christmas and her court were nominated and voted on well ahead of time, only as a result of the Election Board's determination and hard work. 1 -v Karen Valentine, Susie Robinson and Becky Barre give Teddy Morgan a hand with the Miss Merry Christmas elections. l Karen Valentine and Teddy Morgan count ballots from Miss Merry Christmas elections in Mrs. Augustine's room. Colleen Butler waits patiently for April Thomas to decide on and check off her vote for Miss Merry Christmas. Women's Glee had some exciting events to add to the regular activities of 1974. Among these events were singing at the Round Barn for Foreign Exchange Club. They also sent individuals to ensemble contests. Women's Glee could have been mistaken by an out- sider as a Betty Crocker baking course. They had bake sales to raise money for the hiring of a professional harpist to ac- company them in the Christmas Concert, but it was post- poned. They didn't come out at a total loss, though, because they came out twenty dollars ahead in their budget for the Choral Parents' treasury. Anytime a person wanted to hear good music, he only had to walk past room 120 where Womenls Glee sang both with and Without accompaniment every fourth hour. 4- Terry Proudfit and Stacy Fritz barter and bargain their goods away at the Girls Chorus bake sale after school. J, With hands on their ribs, Women's Glee Club members can feel their diaphrams moving as they rehearse warm-ups. First Year A Cappella Gets Credit for Graduation A Cappella: In chapel style, that is, unaccompanied of choral music. This is the technical definition of A Cappella, according to Mr. Webster. Central's A Cappella Choir did sing, but not necessari- ly all chapel style. They sang, not because they had to but because they wanted to. This was the first year that choir students were allowed one half credit per semester toward graduation. Not only was it an enjoyable class, but a profitable one for those who liked singing. They sold candy early in the year to build up the Choir Kitty. They planned to use it for their tour during the weekend of April 27, 1974. 4' 4- 4- Cindy Cler and Trudy Otey practice singing Beatus Vir for the Christmas concert which was cancelled because of snow. 4-4- Mr. Don Decker explains the grading system for semester exams. 1- During the fall candy sale for A Cappella Choir Pat Logue and Carrie Czajkowski trade a dime for a slo-poke outside room 312. L Mr. Don Decker and class exercise their voices in room 120. Chamber Choir Rounds Year Out with C11n1 Few sophomores were admitted to Chamber Choir. It was mostly for the juniors and seniors but also exceptional sophomores. They sang for twenty Christmas programs for Civic organizations, like at the Ramada Inn. The only thing they did more of than Christmas programs was contest Work. They sang at an invitational in Springfield and also in the Big 12. Also Eastern Illinois University had a visit from Chamber Choir. They represented the District All State and the Final All State in Arlington Heights, a suburb of Chicago. To round off the year they participated in the Ensem- ble Clinic at the University of Illinois. 5 l 4-4-6 John Stuff, Cheryl Cannon, Paul Edlefsen, Tom Baurerle, and Caroyn Lafoon practice singing for the Christmas Concert. 4-'- Cheryl Bates and Steve Zehr take time off from acting in 'KThe Boyfriend to double as stage hands and move a potted plant backstage. T Cheryl Bates, Michelle Beaulin and Diane Meroney show effects of the energy crisis as they wear heavy clothes to rehearse in the sixty degree temperatures, during sixth hour. 4' Maite Gonzalez as a French maid conceals the secret identity of The Boyfriend from Flapper, Diane Meroney. German Honor Society Gains Twenty ew Membe On February 8, 1974, twenty German students joined the German Honor Society, chapter Nu , which stands for Illinois, of the Delta Epsilon Phi, which stands for the American chapter. To join the German Honor Society was almost as tough as joining the National Honor Society. The German student had to have all Als or all A's and one B, plus a good rating in citizenship, like Honor Society. The German Club, unlike other clubs did not try to sell candy or buttons or flowers. Instead they kept busy with other jobs like preparation for the International Supper. They made a banner for the German Honor Society initia- tion and they played soccer last fall before it got cold. i x l Y T Sophomore Lori Marcellus gives a piece of German cake to a customer while sophomore Shirley Casey looks on. -. T Junior Barb Cordes helps a friend with her tray during the Inter- national Supper on February 26. Waiting anxiously for their cue, German students wait until they are called for at the German Honor Society initiation. -P-'-P Editor-in-chief, Pat Logue, explains how to crop pictures to Mindy Randall and Sherri Stanton. -'-P David Poindexter reads the paper he just finished writing while Tim Shaw listens attentively. .,.,1' Julie McGuire, editor, carefully writes copy for Chronicle. Q 2 sg- if K Quill and Scroll was an honorary club opened only to students who were recommended by Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. Kovar. Only three members participated last year, meeting the requirements of being outstanding in writing and scholastic abilities. Members participated in Quill and Scroll through their individual publication, either Maroon or Chronicle. The one event they did sponsor was a Current Events Quiz, where the winner from Central received a gold key, and a chance for a two-year scholarship at any Journalism College in the U. S. , ' :v 3.35. I ...Q-ti' ' 'I Il , 'L 'V 1 . 'r Q 1. . -, X1 E, M S 45 Enlarged Chronicle Staff Creates Enlarged Pape If you had looked in room 105 on the average day you would have seen the Chronicle staff busily changing their typewriter ribbons, cleaning their typewriters, feeding fish, cleaning aquariums and occasionally writing articles. They must have found some new secret about publishing, for this Chronicle put out an eight-page paper every two weeks when last year they had put out a four- page Chronicle every week. Another Chronicle first this year was the addition of our own Ann Landers, Dear Darcy . She was welcomed with open arms and a flood of adolescent problems. For example: Dear Darcy, I have a unique problem. You may not believe this, but I have a crush on one of my teachers! She has a terrific personality, beautiful eyes, gorgeous hair and her glasses are something else. Her breath melts me. They also tried to get more in depth stories in the paper and to be more of a forum for the students to express their ideas. It was well worthwhile, for their paper was awarded a first-class rating from the Illinois Quill and Scroll for their outstanding efforts, and hard work. 1- 4- Mrs. Kovar and her Editor-in-Chief, Julie McGuire sort through moun- tain of Chronicle job applications. 1 4- Mary Verdeyen works busily on Chronicle deadline. 4- Mrs. Kovar succeeds in bribing Mr. McCulley to put the new Dear Dar- cy', box on the door of 105 to hold the overflow of letters. T Tim Shaw, Editorial Editor, and Janet Perlstein, staff member, look at Chronicle problem from a different angle. T Paul Watson, News Editor, pulls beginner, Sara Haegle through her first Chronicle job with helpful hints and suggestions. National Award Triggers Record 975 Yearbook Sal Confusion, determination, and aggravation came from room 312 every fourth hour to maintain Maroon's national awards from the 1973 yearbook. NSYA CNational Scholastic Yearbook Associationl gave the 1973 Maroon an A+ rating and the National Scholastic Press Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Association gave the book first class ratings. Because of these awards, the 1974 staff had many expectations, to fulfill during the year. With all the rules, copy and layouts, everyone had to have patience to survive the pressures. Mrs. McEwen and Pat Logue, Editor-in-Chief, and staff started with a blank cover and 224 blank pages to portray the 1974 yearbook theme, Concrete and Cornfields . Everyone had to be on his toes because if he wasn't the school events passed him by. Between getting pictures of the events and interviewing the club members, and faculty, the staff had plenty to keep them busy. Even Maite Gonzalez, a foreign exchange student from Spain got caught up in the excitement. When asked her ex- periences in Maroon, she tactfully replied It was pretty easy, I havenlt had any problems. Besides publishing the yearbook, Maroon also par- ticipated in the International Supper sponsored by Foreign Exchange Club, and provided appetizers. After the last deadline, everyone was relieved briefly, then began work on the supplement. The most exciting day all year was the May distribution of the 900 books ordered in advance. But there were 75 ordered for the late comers. 4' 4' Mrs. Carol McEwen takes time to point out something of interest to Pat Logue, Editor-in-Chief which is kind of humorous too. T Carrie Czajkowski and Nancy Schultz compare notes while trying to learn how to draw practice lay-outs, on a mini lay-out pad. 4- t'Oh no, I haven't made another mistake again today have I? ex- claims Malinda Randall, Organization Editor, for Maroon. T 4- 1- Assistant head photographer Tom Fornof develops a picture in the school darkroom for Maroon use, during 3rd hour. FHA Walks for Mankind, Holds Poster Contest Websters Dictionary describes homemaker as one whose occupation is household and family management, but the FHA chapter disagreed. They made the FHA club a club that raised money for traveled around to different rallies and sponsored an FHA poster contest. They were not just homebodies. After the club traveled to Broadlands to elect new of- ficers, Gemma Miner, president of FHA at Central, became the Section 4-B secretary. She also won first place in the Poster Contest held by the FHA chapter. Second place went to Susie Stewart and third to Rich Englehardt. Rich, the first male in FHA for years, became involved in FHA by enrolling in a home ec class. Like any other club, FHA had to have some way to sup- port themselves. They sold taffy apples which they worked on for two nights. They also sold cookbooks, and were kept very busy with the Rosana Gainette kits from which they profited S160 and made some people very happy at Christ- mas. Their biggest money-making project was the Walk for Mankind, from which each girl profited 2O'Z'n of their ear- nings, which they gave to the treasurer. l 4' Walking for Mankind the club members take a break, and enjoy a few apples while they rest 18 sore feet. +-4- Mary Brown demonstrates the spider from the FHA Rosana Gainette kit, one of FHA's money-making projects. lr 4' Adjusting the showcase for the Poster Contest is Gemma Miner, first place winner, and president of the club. 4- A few FHA members board the bus to Broadland's state FHA rally where they will elect new officers for Section 4-B. . . And in their school they had some farmers, E-I, E- I-O! The FFA members started the year by harvesting 17 acres of soybeans which brought them over S6 per bushel. The club was not an inexpensive one to join. In order to purchase a blue and gold FFA jacket, the members had to pay around 51200. Their dues were 34.00 for the first semester and 83.50 for the second semester. Comprising 34 members from Central, Centennial, and Urbana, the active club met the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. TheyTheld a grain and poultry show par- ticipated in by 8 members and took second in soil judging at Tuscola. The FFA members also became involved in the Building American Communities Program. Finally they practiced and participated in parliamentary procedure con- tests. Senior Varsity participated at Fisher and Junior Var- sity participated at Paxton. With a more active recreation committee, they even sponsored an ice-skating party. With the motto: Learning to do, Doing to learn, Ear- ning to live, and Living to serve, the FFA chapter had a productive club and year. FF Takes 2nd in Soil Judging, Has Grain Show Z ,g T Mark Roux, section seventeen reporter, shows a newsletter to section 17 1 A president, David Newcomb, and adviser, Mr. Paul Lewis. ' +-- Laurie Jacobs shows Francis, named after King Francis I of France, at the grain and poultry show held on December 8, 1973. 1- 1- Ed Schlorpf and Charlie Zohn combine seventeen acres ofsoy beans at ten dollars an acre for the FFA's treasury. 1- Mr. Hillen not only instructs but demonstrates how to plant a balled shrub, one of many in the courtyard landscaping. -P Jeff Newman, dressed to match the theme of his table, ladles up some chili to a hungry passer-by. -s -r Susan' Minyard poses, while wearing the traditional Honor Society robe and tassels which she will wear in graduation. l Robert Ward displays the study skills that earned him his membership in the National Honor Society. if Mr. Travis Poole and Kris Ensrud display the hard work behind the scenes as they slave in a hot kitchen, over bisquits. Honor Society Marks 49th Year with Supper Theme Howdy pardnerl A bow-legged cowboy came swaggering down the steps, and who was it? Why none other than a National Honor Society member. This year's National Honor Society sponsored the 49ers table at the International Supper. Their menu featured chili and beans, hot biscuits, cole slaw, and peach cobbler. Why a theme like the 49ers ? This theme was chosen to honor the 49th anniversary of the Illini Chapter. This chapter Was received by the Honor Society on Feb. 15, 1925. During the 49 years, no sophomores were officially allowed in the Honor Society. But this year for the first time, sophomores were admitted, as long as they met the re- quirements of a 5.0 average. Seniors had to have a 4.5 average and Juniors a 4.75 average. So the 46 scholar-cowboys , along with their sponsor Mr. Travis Poole, put on their boots, climbed on their ponies, and hurried on down to the 49ers table at the International Supper on the night of February 26. T Rita Barenberg breezes through the days attendance cards. -p Diann Malloch illustrates what the VOA girls do best, collecting dai- ly attendance cards and delivering messages. -P -P -P Sara Newsome, feeling the Christmas spirit, decorates the atten- dance office for the oncoming holidays. -V-p Mrs. Garland observes Mary Murray's phone-answering technique in the counseling office during a lull in operations. -v -P Filing away information in the college library is one of the duties Regina Bell performs as a Counseling Guide. C unciling Guides, VOA Are Wings Cf Central Rescuing kids from tests and sticky situations and zip- ping through the halls, they were the Counseling Guides. That was what they represented to the student body but to the counselors, they meant just a little more. The guides took messages, filed away information and kept the college library up-to-date. These trustworthy girls applied and had to be approved by the counselors and Mr. Felty. Just as valuable were the VOA girls. Collecting and recording daily attendance, answering phones, checking monthly attendance and delivering messages were the ser- vices they performed that made them the backbone of the attendance office and the entire school. However, the attendance office wasn't the only place where they made themselves helpful. They had the con- cessions stand for the Urbana game. With the money from this, they sponsored the kiddy care room at the Inter- national Supper. This babysitting service gave parents a chance to enjoy their meal in peace and quiet. A smoothly run office can only be obtained by the sore- ly needed help that these girls provided. Qualifying for Junior Leaders was a hard task. They were required to fill out a form stating their grades and friends which had to be processed and O.K.ed by Mrs. Miller, the adviser of Junior and Senior Leaders. The ones who made it had to take orders and give them. They weren't allowed to officiate any game until they knew all its rules and regulations. One way they found out how well they knew the rules was by taking a test which they had to score 85 or better on. Being a junior leader was hard, but judging from the shouts echoing from the girls' gym during second hour, it must have been at least a little fun. Second Hour Participation olds Junior Leaders 1-4- Ruth White goes through her morning warm-ups, a part of the Junior Leader routine used in tumbling. 1 4-1- Mrs. Miller explains the skills used for basketball to Junior Leaders as Senior Leader Melisa Breen listens. 4- Cindy Wright and Ruth White, the instructors, are slightly hesitantl about touching their toes on command. lf Kim Norrick stimulates her blood flow and stretches her back muscles while doing a crab-stand in the girlls gym. Senior Leaders Receive New Uniforms and Letters New maroon and white uniforms which were purchas- ed for under 310.00 started the Senior Leaders' year out. Being a Senior Leader meant more than wearing school colors. It meant hard work and participation. They played an important part in intramural and extramural games, by knowing the rulesand the ways to demonstrate skills. They explained new technigues to the P.E. classes. Senior Leaders started out as Junior Leaders. They ended with teaching in the spring of their senior year. They taught grades one through nine. The program usually con- sisted of large group games, basic rhythm games, dramatic plays, small group games and rope jumping. Also taught were stunts and tumbling, ball handling games, relays, and self testing activities in squads. Senior Leaders were graded by points. lf they received 5 points by the end of the year they were awarded a letter. i l 4-+- T Senior Leaders Jan Miller and Melanie Stahl work in Mrs. Miller's office, checking roll cards and taking messages. 1- 1Jan Anderson shows the form used for dribbling the basketball. T Senior Leaders Barb Barry and Susie Robinson demonstrate the correct stance used for teaching fencing. 4- Teddy Morgan uses Mrs. Miller's desk as a work bench to repair pen- nies used for basketball and volleyball. Owfwrgg ,sew JMJQQWEQ ,U west iw ' Wife CKXQJAQ .Q CXQNXQ. N651 ajvnvxg Avis-E, -P -P Pepettes start their season off with a new routine and a new set of uniforms at the Central vs. Centennial football game. T -' Bobbie Hendrick, Barb Walsh, and Ginny Bartholow participate in the traditional Pepette skit before the Homecoming game. i During third hour, Miss Rasmussen supervises Barb Barry and Terri Dodd as they practice their routine, Aquarius. T -P Mary Foran deeply concentrates on her routine for the upcoming half time performance on January 25, 1974. Would you pay S65 for an outfit you might wear twenty times in the course of one year? The pepettes paid just that price for their outfits. The S65 covered the cost for skirt, sweater, saddle shoes, briefs, stocking hat, and pom-poms. The pepettes were divided into four groups, with one girl as leader. he leaders organized their groups and generally helped all around. ' The sponsor of the pepettes was Miss Karon Rasmussen. The pepettes had a regular class, which met third hour. In that class they practiced their routines which they used at the next game. During the summer of 1973, Terri Dodd, and Philomena Calcagno visited Anderson College, Anderson, Indiana, for a pom-pom camp. At this camp they helped the girls learn new and different techniques, and how to perform better. Pam Christman and Cindy Wasson attend- ed the University of Illinois pom-pom camp, where they learned the same type of things. Q--K ...... ' K Spanish Honor Sells Patches, Serves Food at Supper Sociedad Honoraria Hispanicaf' translated meant, Spanish Honor Society. It was a club that honored students who had done well in Spanish. It had been in existence since 1965. To be qualified to be in it you had to get extremely good grades and you also had to be in your third year of Spanish. The big candle used in the initiation was called the mother candle. The mother candle represented inspiration. The individual little candles that the new members held and lit from the mother candle, typified their careers in life, in Spanish, and in school. In Spanish class you not only had the chance to have learned a new language, you also had the chance to have been in Spanish Honor Society. 64 4- 4- 4- Newly initiated Spanish Honor Society members complete their ritual solemly during the ceremony held last spring. +- Mary Verdeyen signs up for a Spanish Honor patch. 1- 1- Julie Corley gains an extra pair of hands while she prepares to move one of the meat pies at International Supper. l Joe Bannon and Jeanne Wagoner serve punch after Spanish Honor Society initiation which was held in the Little Theater. ,925 T Q .sf .fr . W. 'Si -V X z i Q as mfs., .. Nigga. if ,, M.. ' s 8, .Wg V V ref' ,. 72 , -: H 1- .L - fu me 1. if Traditional Clubs Dwindle, Lose Activity Period SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW' Linda Parisi, Kathy Donovan, John Graham, Casey Chapel. ROW 2: Gwen Perkins, Joe Ban- non, Penny Cross, Barb Bargh, Lynn McFarlane, Melissa Hartley, Sandy Ryckman, Mary La Rocque, Ruth Fleigel, Debbie Meislahn, Greg Fink, Jackie Tester, Bobbi Joop. ROW 3: Jeanne Ireland, Karen Spracklen, Gina Bianchini, Lori Greenstein, Kirk Hartley, Valerie Grove, Carrie Fletcher, Mary Verdeyen, Pam Lofton, Amy Yount, Jan Miller, Bobbi Hendrick, Jeanne Wagoner, Richard Kappes. ROW 4: Mr. Travis Poole, adviser, Amie Sholem, Cindy Johnson, Patty Billing, Eva Catlin, Julie Corley, Terry McMahon, Meg Gillespie, Barb Babb, Susan Albright, Jeff Peterson, Jay Widloski, Tim Trost, Mark Sterkel, Pat Stapleton. BA CK ROW' Gus Garfinkle, Kathy Wessels, Susan Minyard, Jeff Miller, Ron Pollard, Lee Yarbrough, Mike Huber, Ruth White, Mark Everette, Alexis Gray, Jim Palma, Dan LaRocque, Jon Bauman, Ed Huber, Ken Miller, Ty Helms, Betty Stapleton. A CAPELLA FRONT ROW: Dottie McCulley, Jackie Cooper, Alphonso Young, Steve Zehr, Cliff Wygant, Kim Thompson, Barb Pece, Cheri Harris. ROW 2: Gemma Miner, Kim Norrick, Cindy Cler, Ken Gaines, Steve Moorehead, Brian Gaskins, Kathy Bateman, Debbie Brown, Lisa Dittmann. ROW 3: Gina Bianchini, Colleen Getz, Melanie Brandabur, Rick Dixon, Keith Gaines, Jerry Elam, Lori Greenstein, Melissa Breen, Bobbi Hendrick, Kathy Conley. BA CK ROW: Mr. Don Decker, director, Trudy Otey, Donna Rivers, Jean Victor, Bruce Amsbary, Ross Johnston, Chris Henderson, Jimmy Warren, Joanna Frith, Jane Stuff, Liz White, Nancy Nygren. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Page Johnson, Mary Paterson, Colleen Getz, Julie Corley, Julie Green, Cheryl Bates, Bobbi Hendrick, Sylvia Cartwright, Diann Malloch, Marty Vance, Dawn Skeels. ROW 2: Ruth Fleigel, Lori Greenstein, Bob Wolf, Amy Yount, Jeff New- man, Paul Cheek, Jon Bauman, Kris Ensrud, Diane Meroney, Mary Verdeyen. ROW3: Mr. Travis Poole, adviser, Jan Miller, Susan Minyard, Jan Anderson, Dan LaRocque, Ruth White, Ginny Bartholow, John Stuff, Jim Martinie, Tim Shaw, Janis Kmetz, Kellee Key. BACK ROW.' Dean McCartey, Mike Huber, Emmett Fairfield, Scott Davis, Paul Hummel, Karl Helfrich, Scott Drablos, Pat Carter, Lee Yarbrough, Rick Rundus, Dan Sides. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW' Terry Proudfit, Susan Berry, Nancy Hays, Dianna Dillman, Sara Newsome, Sara Haegle. ROW2: Dale Furry, student teacher, Joyce Phillips, Susan Little, Nancy Boresi, Pat Billing, Kandy Jinks, Terry Baker, Mr. Don Decker, director. BACK ROW' Penee Hansen, Jenny Conley, Barbara Benn, Brenda Hobbs, Stacey Fritz, Cindy Bailey, Kathie Bloomer. C CLUB FRONT ROW: Joe Bannon, Mike Tomlin, Jay Widloski, Kirk Hartley, Mike Oshel. ROW 2: Dave Mingee, Brian McGill, Jamie Marikos, Mark McDonald, Mark Schweighardt, Pat Vaughn, John Phillips, Brent Adams, Jeff Evans, Steve Dickerson, Charlie Owens, Pete Porter. ROW 3: Paul Hardesty, Charlie Brown, Tony McNeal, Robb Gutowsky, Pat Carter, Buck Frisbee, Don Mueller, Mike Tennant, Mike McMahon, Jeff Corley, Glenn Tanner, Norm Nielsen, Steve Capes. ROW 4: Bill Parkhill, Maurice Hampton, Dave Edmison, Jim Palma, Scott Drablos, Scott Davis, Mike Cabutti, Paul Hummel, Jimmy Warren, Brad Davis, Ted Carico, Jeff Crabtree, Jim Martinie. BACK ROW.' Dave Bar- croft, Jesse Myles, Richard Moore, Rick Rundus, Bruce Failor, Dick Pitt- man, Steve Bersig, Kirk Wolfinbarger, Andy Rohn, Pat Kearney, Bill Seeber, Brad Simmons, Jerry Elam, Glen Dannenberger. FHA FRONT ROW: Mindy Randall, Julie Brandt, Mary Brown, Gretchen Smith, Susie Stewart. ROW 2: Mrs. Helen Walker, Adviser, Nancy Nygren, Barb Pece, Diana Dillman, Linda Spencer, Penee Hansen, Terri Scherer, Joann Childlaw, Gemma Miner, Pam Morey. BACK ROW: Theresa Butts, Cindy Schrock, Mel McGrath, Barb Moran, Linda Clasey, Jean Victor, Karen Myers, Janet Bown, Lea Kuhns, Debbie Gaines. 1 1 I I VOA FRONT ROW: Darlene Cain, Vickie Ashby, Marva Murray, Rita Barenberg. ROW 2: Cindy Dillman, Barb Drebes, Diann Malloch, Karen Sommerlad. ROW 3: Rhonda Morrill, Julie Rawdin, Denise Cramer, Pat Kobel. ROW 4: Jan Miller, Cheryl Dugan, Linda Clasey. BACK ROW: Becky Barre, Tina Demeris, Lea Kuhns. PEPETTES FRONT ROW: Cindy Wassom, Becky Barre, Janis Kmetz, Bobbi Hendrick, Terri Dodd, Barb Walsh. ROW 2: Teddy Morgan, Susie Robinson, Page Johnson, Candy Stanley, Phil Calcagno, Karen Weidner. ROW 3: Pam Christman, Judy Nelson, Mary Foran, Barb Barry, Diane Meroney, Vickie Jelly. BACK ROW: Pat Kobel, Nancy Spurgeon, Mary Murray, Miss Karon Rasrnusson, adviser, Ginny Bartholow, Jan Ander- son, Retha Cobbs. ELECTION BOARD FRONT ROW' Teddy Morgan, Susie Robinson, Kris Hughes, Jennifer Cartwright, Edith Karch, Sally Malloch, Page Johnson. BACK ROW: Mrs. Sue Augustine, adviser, Carol Hines, Diane O'Neill, Colleen Butler, Cliff Kulwin, Karen Valentine. ' GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Mike Tomlin, Ingrid Basler, Dave Mingee, Gail Shawley, Tim Shaw. ROW 2: Mrs. Lottie Nast, Adviser, Janet Phillips, Nancy Schultz, Joni Kemtz, Kathy Hinrichs, Lori Marcellus, Cathy Smith, Susan Scanlan, Kathy Bateman. BACK ROW.' Dan Harrington, John Terwilliger, Emmett Fairfield, Shirley Casey, Cathy Scanlan, Barb Cordes, Jackie Walker, Nettie Wijsman, Kellee Key, Ty Helms, Jeff Eichelberger. MAROON FRONT ROW.' Danny Robbins, Malinda Randall, Carrie Czajkowski, Mike Tomlin. ROW 2: Pat Logue, Maite Gonzalez, Laura Barcroft, Jordon Morrow, Tom Fornof, Mrs. Carol McEwen, adviser. ROW 3: Mary Frasca, Margaret Lindstrom, Deanna Daniels, John Betts, Tom Moran, Angie Wilson, Carol Garland. ROW 4: Mary Reifsteck, Sherry Stanton, Lynn Heimburger, Angela Berger, Cheri MacFarlane. BACK ROW.' Charlotte Knott, Rick Cummings, Nancy Schultz. SENIOR GYM LEADERS FRONT ROW: Sara Honn, Polly Petry, Karen Weidner, Mary Foran, Connie Moore. ROW2: Jan Anderson, Terri Dodd, Jane Uhlir, Becky Beach, Penny Weaver, Jan Miller, Robyn Stauffer, Teddy Morgan, Mary Wright, Barb Drebes, Darla Dees. ROW3: Amy Yount, Ginny Bartholow, Rhonda Dawdy, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Ad- viser. ROW 4: Melissa Breen, Melanie Stahl, Barb Barry, Nancy Crowel, Jeanne Wagoner, Terry Flynn. BACK ROW: Kris Ensrud, Anne Scott, Susan Robinson. JUNIOR GYM LEADERS FRONT ROW' Robin Morris, Darlene Cain, Barb Doyle, Debbie Meislahn, Cindy Cler, Kim Norrick, Lori Greenstein, Cindy Wright, Lyn Springer. ROW 2: Julie Corley, Jackie Bode, Julie Stoner, Terry McMahon, Barb Babb, Julie Green, Sally Malloch, Merry Mueller. ROW 3: Susan Capel, Pam Overton, Patty Schwedt, Sue Twohey, Betsey Duff, Deanna Daniels, Susan Albright. ROW 4: Nancy Jones, Julie Kendrick, Alexis Gray, Jane Stuff, Colleen Butler, Janet Harper. BACK ROW: Kim Inman, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, adviser, Ruth White. CHRONICLE FRONT ROW.' Madeline Moore, Terry Elkin, Bobbi Fonner, Sara Haegle, Laurie Jacobs. ROW2: Debbie Pheris, Joe Bannon, Michelle Beaulin, Suzan Czekanski, Mary Verdeyen, Laura Simonton. ROW 3: Julie McGuire, Mary Ann Kim, Terry McMahon, Holly Greene, Kathy Wessels, Bobbi Joop, Dana Gates. ROW 4: Steve Wood, Robin Bundy, Pat Stapleton, Lisa Schumacher, Cindy Aldrich, Tim Shaw, Michele Markstahler, Pam Overton. BACK ROW: Dan Smith, Cindy Anderson, Mike Huber, Steve Miller, Mark Roux, Paul Watson, David Poindexter, Johanna Frith, Randy Getchius. E CHAMBER CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Lyn Springer, Michelle Beaulin, Paula Council, Steve Zehr. ROW 2: Cheryl Cannon, Paul Edlefsen, Carolyn Laffoon. ROW 3: Anne Worner, Bill Annin, Cheryl Bates. ROW 4: Diane Meroney, Tom Bauerle, Maite Gonzalez. ROW 5: Dawn Decker, Kevin Sheahan, Martha Moore. ROW 6: Rhonda Dawdy, John Stuff, Janis Kmetz. BACK ROW' Theresa Brown, Doug James, Lin- da Adams. FFA: FRONT ROW: Mark Hinds, Mark Roux, David Newcomb, Laurie Jacobs, Bill Harnmck. ROW2: Steve Griffith, Scott Severens, Jim- my Warren, Ted Eicherst, James Hoyt, Steve Heater. BACK ROW' Paul Lewis, Harl Ray, Mark Emkes, Gary Herzog, Richard Barbercheck, John Logue, Mr. Lowell Hillen. QUILL AND SCROLL: FRONT ROW: Julie McGuire, Pat Logue. BACK ROW.' Mrs. Evelyn Kovar, Tim Shaw. COUNSELING GUIDES: FRONT ROW.' Mrs. Virginia Garland, Kathy Alexander, Mary Foran, Gayle Pollard, Candy Stanley, Belinda Watson, Kathy Corbett. BACK ROW' Regina Bell, Pat Kobel, Mary Murray, Darla Dees, Connie Scoby, Diane Moake, Diann Malloch. 5 A 1 Z Title 7 Gives English Department a 5,000 Grant Which department has AJ a student advisory committee? BJ a new reading skills program that is sponsored by a grant? CJ and has three new teachers, one of which is the new head of the department? If you didn't guess the English Department you ob- viously hadn't taken English. Changes were made in- cluding the head of the department, now Mrs. McGreal. One new program in the English department was the student advisory committee. The committee was made up of four minority kids and four non-minority kids who tried to get information to others, also tried to think of im- provements needed, and advised about needs of the school. Another program was the New Reading Program which was sponsored by a federal grant. Mrs. McGreal and Mrs. Mocella helped kids improve their reading skills. These were just a few of the many new projects and new programs going on in the English Department this year. If you didn't take English this year, or skipped, or slept through English everyday, you missed out on a lot. 4- Mrs. McGreal looks over the new reading material used in the new reading program taught by her and Mrs. Mocella. T An attentive class takes a time reading of 450 words a minute in one of Mrs. Mocella's speed reading labs. T 4' Mike Perry scans his work before starting during one of Mrs. McGreal's new reading skills classes. -P Jerry Coad and Joyce Phillips improve their reading skills during one of the New Reading Program classes. -P -P Mike Corson and Doug Adams give a demonstrative speech on foot- ball in Mr. Beck's Basic Communication class. s 5 X A 3 E is 3 EE 73 an igil -v Junior Theresa Butts tries to keep two active children under control at the First United Methodist Day Care. 1 Senior Linda Clacy and junior Theresa Butts play with the little kids at the First United Methodist Day Care, -s-fi Junior Le Cheryl Cross measures out cloth While senior Retha Cobbs cuts out the pattern in clothing class. -v -P Sophomore Cindy Kinney receives help from Mrs. Doggett in sew- ing class as to how to put in a zipper. -P -P -' Teri Owens tries to bring out a shy youngster by building blocks at the First United Methodist Day Care. Home Ec Adds Equiprnentg Cares for Children The Energy Crisis curtailed a lot of field trips, but one department had more than one way to compensate for it. Some 270 people taking Home Ec classes this year didn't miss any field trips. Besides the usual classes offered, new classes like Child Care and Training gave Home Ec students a chance to take care of children outside of school. As a matter of fact, Child Development and Child Care classes accounted for one half of Home Ec enrollment. New equipment, such as a dishwasher and an in- dustrial sewing machine, the same kind as Cap and Gown used, and new projects like working with Project House and Interior Design classes were a change from what everybody thought Home Ec was! S 2 Probably the most diverse of all departments, the physical education program offered 20 different sports for almost 1200 students. The boy's P. E. classes started the year with flag football, and went on to soccer, flicker ball, volleyball, basketball, weight lifting, and softball. The girls' P. E. program offered more sports than the boys' program, partially because of more and better equip- ment. They started the year with flag football and tennis. Then they got into volleyball, swimming, basketball, gym- nastics, golf, archery, fencing, folk dancing, and softball. PE Offers 20 Different Courses for Boys and Girls f1-4- Joyce Phillips and Sherry Baker check their fencing distance before they begin the bout during 6th hour P.E. 4- Three unidentified boys try to gain control of the puck during a ex- citing game of field hockey for Boys' P.E. 4- Fred Fliegel, senior, works out on the muscle building machine during fourth hour P. E. on the stage in the gym. i Ruth White gets tagged in flag football by an unidentified flying person during the fall sessions held at West Side Park. 77 New Equipment, Books Ordered from 5 000 Grant Eighty seething kids, milling around, bumping into each other, scraping chairs back and forth, giggling and whispering to one another, suddenly a distraught wild-eyed man stands up and screams Quiet! . Is this some poor teacher having a nightmare'?, some student teacher dream- ing of things to come'?, No, it's just another average day at the Champaign Central library. Mr. Grace, the librarian, had a busy day beginning at 8:00 a.m. and ending at 4:30 p.m. Everything from light bulbs to books were selected and ordered by him. This year his job involves more thanks to a 85,000 grant won by the teachers. The library was then able to have a bigger and wider selection of books, equipment and records. New equipment included two tape recorders, three 8mm cameras, three record players, a loop projector and a machine to make slides out of pictures. Books ordered are over a thousand, records three hundred. Different factors help make the library a nicer place to be, including no homework. T Seniors Jim Birks, Phil Wassom, David Smith and Steve Ervin do what is done a lot in the library, talking with friends. T Junior Mary Dixon takes a break from homework in the library and reads a book in one of the more comfortable chairs. -P Sophomore Danny Robbins listens to popular rock music on one of the libraries several record players. X Q 4 1 1 1 7s 1501 Nort h Prospect UWWWWWWWWM from. . . .Tun , i ni - 2- it Yet 2 - . E , 4 E - Y 1 ' I E N S ll I ll I - '1'ff1 + 'i ' '-1 atis:::s'545,5:54,:1eS'Z2f:sta.es:12:5g'gzg4.gg,,3'g:i:gf-5:315f'15.,,g:1:,1:1:rr':,.-f-f:-,:f-+'--4-'-f- ' THE of Champ gn COMMERCIAL BANK H BANK Fir tand Univer itg 352-0561 Equipment Eor Every Sport Trophies f Engraving Iohnston's Sport Shop Convenient Parking 34 Chester-Across From PEPSI Pepsi Cola C-U Bottling Co. Champaign, Illinois Busey First National Bank 201 Wes1Mcin Urbana 6 Classofi fi Champaign National Bank Ln and BankPark Park and Randolph 0Springfield and Randolph oChampaign Blums 124 North Neil I E Fo11ett's 6275 MNIBANK4' F it means i GLGFYWQ for you i First National First Plaza Champaign, Illinois 352-0531 FDIC l S e 322 North Hick M 7 S A 302 Country Fair Drive Q mlmsmaresnsf u-,,,n L ' UI: ' R 1l ' 250wnt0wfg5' WM lKaroll,s Ladies Fashions 16-18 Main Street Musical Instruments 101 E. Green Fair Shop C f Robeson's Sholem's Good Shoes 8 Main Lincoln Square 125 West Church FIRST FEDERAL sAvlNes s. LoAN Assocumow 205 WEST PARK STREET ' CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOi5 SVBZO - PHONE ZW 356-7268 OOT photographeers - 1131 W. Sheridan - Chicago Root helps you to remember Mfg Wim 'WWW' One:-aoua lI7Hl?7lfllZlfl6 CLE Nl 101 North Neil lincoln land Moving 81 Storage Inc. 601 NORTH MATTIS AVENUE CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS PHONE 356-6428 ILL MC 5813 4'cA'v' tb OP Q Q if Q A 5? .X Qs fi 3 E 14 if L3 5 y ZZ if a Z 15 3 ss 3 2 az E 5 12 af 2 ii 55 ii fa Q Q E Zi N 5 S1 V 5 5 X Q is Q: ,L 5? 1 w if Q 5? S, iz 31 Lf sl 53 35 fa if Q 35? Z, X if L: Q 52 Q ff 3? Q 2 55 5? X, M U 6 as Q i 5 R5 1 S 1 ef 1 Q Q, fx 12 , , if 55 is 11 ii fi Q2 if if 5 2 Q. fi Q Q 12, ' U 5: .2 w Partial Day Schedules Allow for Work or College Linda Adams Jan Alexander Bruce Amsbary Greta Anderson Jan Anderson Jay Andrews Carolyn Angel Bill Annin David Austin Ed Back Sonna Baker Nanette Baldus Dan Barbercheck David Barcroft Rita Barenberg LINDA ADAMS: Madrigals 3,4. JAN ALEXANDER: Chronicle 2,3. HARLOW BRUCE AMSBARY. DEBORAH ANDERSON. GRETA ANDERSON. MICHAEL ANDERSON: Afro-American Club 3. JAN ANDERSON. JAMES ANDREWS: Christmas Opera 3: Debate 2: Fall Play 2,3,4: Foreign Exchange 3: National Forensics League 2: Spring Musical 3,4: Spring Play 3,4. CAROLYN ANGEL: Afro-American Club 2,3,4: CCE 4: FSA 4: Girl's Volleyball 3: OO 4. WILLIAM ANNIN: Madrigals 2,3,4: Chess Club 3: Christmas Opera 3: Key Club 2,3: Spring Musical 2,4. DAVID AUSTIN: Chess Club 2: CCE 3,4. DENNIS AUTEBERRY: CCE 2: Football 2: Industrial Arts 2: Track 2. WILLIAM ED BACK: Indus. Arts 3,4: pres. 4: Wrestling 2. SONNA BAKER: Acapella 3: CCE 4: Girl's Volleyball 2. NANETTE BALDUS: Band 2,3: Counseling Guides 2: CCE 4. DANIEL BARBERCHECK: Football 2: Track. DAVID BARCROFT: C Club 4: Football 2,3,4: French Honor Society 3: Track 3. RITA BARENBERG: FSA 3,4: VOA 4. BRUCE BARNARD: Band 2,3,4: German Club 2,3. STEVE BARNHART: CCE 4: Football 2: Industrial Arts 3. BARBARA BARRY: French Club 3: FSA 4: Junior 8z Senior Leaders 3,4: Pepettes 4. VIRGINIA BARR. BECKY BARRE. VIRGINIA BARTHOLOW. JON BAUMAN: Class Officers treas. 4: Debate 2,3,4: Drama Club 2: Election Board 3: Fall Play 2: Interhigh Exchange 3,4: National Forensics League 2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4: Student Council 2. SUSAN BECKY BEACH: French Honor Society 3,4: FSA 3: GAA 2: Girl's Softball 3: Girl's Tennis 2: Girl's Volleyball 3,4: Junior Sz Senior Leaders 3,4. ANGELA BERGER: Band 2,3: Baton Club 2,3: CCE 4: FSA 4: Maroon 3,4: OO 4. STEVEN BERSIG: C Club 4: Chronicle 3: CCE 4: Football 4. JOHN BETTS: Electronics Club treas. 2: Industrial Arts 3: Maroon 4. VICTOR BLACKWELL: Afro-American Club pres. 3: Basketball 2. RICHARD PHIL BLOOMER. JACKIE BOHOR. LORENZO BOLDEN: Afro-American Club 3: CCE: Football 3. SALLY BOSWELL. MICHAEL BOWN. LINDA BRAY: Homecoming Court 3. MELISSA BREEN: Acapella 4: Chronicle 3: Debate 2: GAA 2,3,4: Girl's Softball 3: Girl's Volleyball 2,3,4: Junior Sz Senior Leaders 3,4: National Forensic League 2: Spring Musical 2: Student Council 2. If asked what their senior year was like, the reactions would vary from I thought it was fun to I thought it was a waste of time . Many seniors filled their time at school by joining clubs like Peppettes and Counseling Guides while others found it hard to even fill their schedules. Students who found school boring either took CCE or signed up to spend part of their time at home. The partial day program was a new program initiated this year where seniors could spend part of the day away from school although not necessarily at a job. Seventy-nine seniors decided to leave high school altogether by graduating at mid-term. Those who did stay around all year were hit by an epidemic of Senioritis in the spring. Hall roaming, class skipping and tardiness were all symptoms of this yearly dis- ease. It seemed that all that was left for seniors to get ex- cited about was yearbook distribution and graduation. In a sudden flood of sentimentality, it became important to have every possible person sign their yearbooks, even the boy whose name they never quite caught in Algebra class. All these formed a memory called their senior year . li ,,.., . .,1s,,s,. wansaswas .. ,,.,:.. . .. .. M V, . r faf ,ass V V 1I1 f'-:VE 7 s?3s3sga?Sf4s?se a ??5 .. V , Qiz ,. is SWK if ESQ? 3' 1 ?s x 1 Q 9 A W as Y 11 2 mafia? gm fm ,F 2 f is X at F N Z M 2 I P 4 at is 5 Q r 1 1 K, gf Qggjgfagfgigegg 24 , , 2941, ,rm if ii f 2 ff Q .I Bruce Barnard Virginia Barr Becky Barre Barbara Barry Virginia Bartholow Jon Bauman Becky Beach Angela Berger Steve Bersig John Betts Steve Bickel James Birks Victor Blackwell Phil Bloomer Jackie Bohor Lorenzo Bolden Sally Boswell Michael Bown Linda Bray Melissa Breen SCOTT BRIAN: Band 2,3,45 Baton Club 3,45 Chess Club 2. EUGENE BRITT: Afro-American Club 3. MICHAEL BROADRICK: Cross Country 25 Key Club 25 Golf 2. STEPHEN BROSIUS: CCE 35 Industrial Arts 2,45 Spring Play 3. CHARLES BROWN JOHN BROWN THERESA BROWN: Acapella 35 Chamber Choir 45 German Club 25 Spring Musical 2. ALLEN BUCHER: Industrial Arts 2,3,4. BENITA BURKE: CCE 45 FHA 25 FSA 3,45 OO 4. DAVID BURNETT KERRY BURNETT JERRY BUTLER: Afro-American Club 3. KENNETH BUTLER: Afro-American Club 2,- 3,4. KAREN BUTTS PHILOMENA CALCAGNO: FHA 3,45 Pepettes 4. TED CARICO: C Club 2,3,45 Football 25 Swimming 2,3,4. PATRICK CARTER: C Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3, capt. 45 D.A.R. 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Track 2,3, co- ca t. 4. RAJYMOND CARTER: Afro-American Club 2. SYLVIA CARTWRIGHT: Band 2,3,45 Baton Club 45 Fall Play 25 French Club 2,35 French Honor Society 3,45 Jazz Band 3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Spring Musical 2,35 Science Club 2,3. PAUL CHEEK: Band 2,3,45 Baton Club 3,45 Chess Club 25 National Honor Society 2,3,4. PAMELA CHRISTMAN: Class Officers treas. 2,35 Drama Club 35 Fall Play 2,3,45 FSA 3, sec. 45 National Honor Society 45 Pepettes 45 Spring Play 3,45 Student Council 4. LINDA CLASEY: FHA 2,3,45 Foreign Ex- change 35 VOA capt. 4. RETHA COBBS: Afro-American Club 2,3,45 Pepettes 4. KATHRYN CONLEY: Acapella 45 Drama Club 3,45 Fall Play 35 National Forensics League 3,45 Spring Musical 35 Spring Play 3. ROBERT COOK: Band 45 Baseball 25 Baton Club 35 Jazz Band 3. KATHLEEN CORBETT: Counseling Guides 45 Foreign Exchange 25 Pres. 3,45 Girl's Chorus 2. JEFF CORLEY: Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 25 C Club 3,45 Chess Club 25 Football 2,3,45 Homecoming King 45 Library 4. JAMES COTTRELL JEFF CRABTREE: UC Club5 Football 3,4. THERESA CREEK CHRIS CRAYTON LUELLA CROSS: Afro-American 2,3,45 CCE 45 OO 4. NANCY CROWELL PAT CUMMINGS: Fall Play 25 National Forensics League 2,3,45 Spring Play 3. GARY DANENHOWER GLENN DANNENBERGER: Band 25 C Club 45 Election board 25 Fall Play 45 Football 25 Spring Play 25 Golf 2,3,4. LEONARD DAVIS RHONDA DAWDY: Acapella 35 Chamber Choir 45 Chronicle 25 Fall Play 25 FSA 3,45 GAA 2,35 Girl's Volleyball 2,45 Junior 8: Senior Leaders 3,45 Spring Musical 2. DAWN DECKER:'Acapella 2,3,45 Baton Club 35 Chamber Choir 2,3,45 Christmas Opera 2,35 Spring Musical 2,3,45 Fall Musical 4. DARLA DEES: Class Officers treas. 35 Counseling Guides 45 Junior 8: Senior Leaders 3,45 Maroon 3. TINA DEMERIS: Cheerleading 2,35 Homecoming Court 45 VOA 4. MELODY DIEL: CCE 4. RICHARD DILLMAN THERESA DODD: FHA 3,45 GAA 2,35 Junior 8: Senior Leaders 3,45 Peppettes Captain 4. Scott Brian Mike Broadrick Steve Brosius Charlie Brown John Brown Theresa Brown Allen Bucher Benita Burke David Burnett Kerry Burnett Jerry Butler Karen Butts Philomena Calcagno Ted Carico Pat Carter Paul Cheek Pam Christman Linda Clasey Senior Girls Perform Traditional Homecoming Skit C' i'ii C elrf if ,r'.i Retha Cobbs Kathy Conley Kathy Corbett g 'zu Q 3 'H ' -. ,:,5sf: 2' 'Q At Q wi c . e Jeff Corley Jeff Crabtree Jim Cottrell Chris Crayton Luella Cross Nancy Crowell Pat Cummings Glenn Danneberger Rhonda Dawdy Dawn Decker Darla Dees Tina Demeris I l Page Johnson imitates Dana Hinton, number 62, in the traditional senior girls skit at the Homecoming assembly. Melody Diel Richard Dillman Terri Dodd Class Officers Elected to ake Class Decisions Ellen Dowling Scott Drablos Barbara Drebes Allan Due K Cherie Ebert Paul Edlefsen David Edmison Mark Edwards Jerry Elam Kris Ensrud Mike Epperson Steve Ervin Betty Evans Jeff Evans Bruce Failor GARY DORSEY. ELLEN DOWLING: FSA 3,43 OO 4g CCE 4. SCOTT DRABLOS: Basketball 2,33 C Club 2,3,43 Class Officers vice- pres. 4g Football 2,43 German Club 23 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4. BARBARA DREBES: French Club 33 Junior 8z Senior Leaders 3,43 VOA 4. ALLAN DUE: Drama Club 2,3,43 Fall Play 2,33 National Forensics League 2,3,43 Spring Musical 2,33 Spring Play 2,3,43 Stunt Show 2,3,4. BARBARA CHERIE EBERT: CCE 3,4. PAUL EDLEFSON: Acapella 23 Chamber Choir 2,3, vice-pres. 43 Fall Play 43 Homecoming Comm. 3g Spring Musical 2g Talent Show 3. DAVID EDMISON: C Club 3,4Q Chess Club 23 German Club 33 Swim- ming 2,3,4, capt. 4. MARK EDWARDS: Band 2,3,43 Cross Country 33 National Honor Society 43 Spring Musical 2,33 Track 2,33 District 8a State Band 3,4. KRISTINE ENSRUD: Class Officers vice-pres. 23 Debate 23 Election Board 3g French Club 3g French Honor Society vice-pres. 33 Girl's Track Sz Field 3g Jazz Band 23 Junior 8z Senior Leaders 3,43 National Forensics League 2,32 National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 43 Pal Program 3,4. CRAIG ERICKSON: CCE 4. MICHAEL EPPERSON. STEVEN ERVIN3 CCE 4. BETTY EVANS: Chronicle 3g GAA 2,3,43 VOA 3. BRUCE FAILOR: Band 2,3,43 Basketball 2,33 C Club 3,43 Chess Club 3,43 Football 2,3,43 Track 3. EMMET FAIRFIELD: Chess Club 2,33 German Club 4g Interhigh Ex- change 33 National Honor Society 2,3,4. DORIS FAIRFIELD. CHRISTOPHER FERRE. FREDERICK FLIEGEL: Electronics Club 2,3,4. KEVIN FLOWERS.: Afro-American Club 2. TERRY FLYNN: Acapella 33 Cheerleading 2,33 Junior 3z Senior Leaders 3. '-I was IW mx, 5 F5- varifwrfillgaa NNN 3 43 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. GARY FOLEY. M ,Kia 'XX gggilfs if-gf' .P EDWARD FOLTS: Band 2,3,4Q Baton Club 43 Key Club 2,32 Wrestling 2 3,4. KAROL RICHINE FOOTE: Acapella 3,43 Chronicle 2g FHA 23 Foreign Exchange treas. 3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Interhigh Exchange 43 Interstate ex change 4g Modern MusicsMasters 2,33 Student Council 4 MARY FORAN: Counseling Guides 43 GAA 2,3Q Junior 8x Senior Leaders 3,43 Pepettes 4. MARY FRASCA: Chronicle 23 FHA 2,33 Foreign Exchange 3, pres. 4 Maroon 2,3,4. CAROL GARLAND: CCE 4g FSA 3,4g Maroon 3,43 OO 4 MARK GARRETT: Electronics Club 2. DANIEL GILLES: Electronics Club vice-pres. 3,43 Key Club 2,3, pres. 4. ROSEMARY GODDARD. TERESA GONZALEZ: Chamber Choir 43 Foreign Exchange 4g Girl Volleyball 43 Maroon 4. ROBERT GORDON. 3 RONALD GRAHAM: Band 23 C Club 43 Track 23 Wrestling 2,3,4. JEAN GRAYSON. DONALD GUDGEL, JR.: CCE 2. DOUGLAS HAIG: CCE 43 Fall Play 2g Industrial Arts 2,3,43 Modern Music Masters 2,3,4. ROBERT HALSEY: CCE 3,4. JOSEPH MAURICE HAMPTON: Afro-American Club 2, treas. 3,43 Football 2,43 Track 2,3,43 Wrestling 3,4. CHERYL HANEY: Band 2,3,43 Girl's State 3. GWENDOLYN HARRIS: Afro-American Club3 CCE3 Girl's Volleyball. KIM HARTMAN: Acapella 2,33 Baton Club 2,3Q CCE 4. DAVID HARTSFIELD: Band 2,33 Key Club 2,3,4. HENRY HARVEY. , PATRICIA HAYNES: Afro-American Club 2,3,43 CCE 4. JOHN HEMRICH. Doris Fairfield Emmet Fairfield Fred Fliegel Kevin Flowers During cap and gown measurement, officers Jeff Newman and Marty Vance collect ballots for graduation location. Terry Flynn Gary Foley Ed Folts Richine Foote Mary Foran Mary Frasca Carol Garland Mark Garrett Dan Gilles Rosemary Goddard Robert Gordon Ron Graham Jean Grayson Don Gudgel Robert Halsey Maurice Hampton Cheryl Haney Kim Hartman David Hartsfield John Hemrich oney, Freedom, Training Draw Students to CCE Bobbi Hendrick Cheryl Hern Larry Hill Dana Hinton Pat Hodge Eileen Holy Sara Honn Brad Hornaday Charlie Hoss W ik Paul Hummel Steve Inman Doug James Vickie Jelly Page Johnson Ross Johnston x TERESA HENDERSON: Counseling Guides 4. ROBERTA HENDRICK: Acapella sec. 43 Chamber Choir 3,43 Christmas Opera 3g Debate 23 Drama Club 2,3,43 Fall Play 2,3Q Junior 8z Senior Leaders 33 National Forensics League 2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,4Q Pepettes 43 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,43 Spring Musical 2,33 Student Council 43 Stunt Show 33 Fall Musical 4. CHERYL HERN: FSA 23 GAA 3. WILLIAM HERRON. LARRY HILL. DANA HINTON: Baseball 23 UCN Club 2,3,4Q Football 2,3,43 Tennis 33 Wrestling ,3, capt. 4. STEVEN HITES. PAT HODGE. EILEEN HOLY: Counseling Guides 4g CCE 4g Foreign Exchange 23 OO 4. SARA HONN: CCE 43 Debate 2,33 FSA 43 Junior 8: Senior Leaders 3,43 National Forensics League 2,3Q National Honor Society 2,3,43 OO 43 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 2. BRAD HORNADAY. CHARLES HOSS. PAUL HUMMEL: C Club 2,3,43 Chess Club 2,3,43 German Club 2,33 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Tennis 2,3,4. STEVEN INMAN: CCE 43 Industrial Arts 33 Swimming 2. ROBIN JACKSON. DOUGLAS JAMES: Acapella 2,33 Chamber Choir 43 Fall Musical 43 Modern Music Masters 33 Spring Musical 3g Library 2,3,4. VICKIE JELLY: CCE 43 FSA 3,43 GAA 2,3,43 OO 43 Pepettes 4. ANN PAGE JOHNSON: Band 2,33 Debate 2g Election Board 3, Chmn. 43 French Club vice-pres. 33 French Honor Society 33 Girl's Tennis 2,33 Junior 81 Senior Leaders 23 National Forensics League 2,3,43 National Honor Society 233, sec. 43 Pepettes 4. JAMES JONES. JENNIFER JONES: Chronicle 23 Debate 23 National Forensics League 2,3. KATHERINE J OSEFSBERG: Acapella 33 Christmas Opera 23 Fall Play 23 Modern Music Masters 43 Spring Musical 2. JANE KACZKOWSKI:.Acapella 33 French Club 33 French Honor Society 33 Girl's Volleyball 2,3. STEVE KATSINAS: Cross Country 23 Debate 23 National Forensics League 2,33 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 3,43 Golf 2. PATRICK KEARNEY: Baseball 23 C Club vice-pres. 43 Chess Club 43 Electronics Club 23 Football 2,3,43 Industrial Arts 23 Student Council 3,43 Track 3,43 Wrestling 2. DEBBIE KEELING: CCE 3,4. KAREN KEMPTON: French Honor Society 33 FSA 3, vice-pres. 43 GAA 3. PHILLIP KENNEDY. DALE KESLER: Chess Club 2,3,4. . DEBBIE KIRBY: Acapella 33 Chamber Choir 43 Fall Play 43 FNA 33 Smoke Sz Parchment 23 Spring Musical 2. ROBERT KIRBY: Key Club 3. PATRICIA KOBEL: Chronicle 33 Counseling Guides 4g FSA 43 Pepettes 43 Spanish Honor Society 2,33 VOA 4. PHILIP KROLICK: Band 2,4. MARGUERITE LAIDLAW: Junior Sz Senior Leaders 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 3. DANIEL LAROQUE: Boy's State 43 Chamber Choir 43 Class Officers 23 Debate 23 Drama Club 2,3,43 Fall Play 2,3,43 National Forensics League 2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,43 Spring Musical 2,33 Spring Play 2,3,43 Stunt Show 2. JOSEPH LATEER: Band 2,3,43 C Club 3,45 Football 2,3,43 German Club 2,3,43 Jazz Band 3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Tennis 2,3,4. JIM LINDSAY. GEARLEAN LINDSEY: Afro-American Club 2,3,43 FHA 23 GAA 33 Girl's Volleyball 2,3. Rich Schneider repairs a cycle as part of his CCE Job at the Street and Jennifer Jones Kathy Josefsberg Jane Kaczkowski Steve Katsinas Pat Kearney Debbie Keeling Karen Kempton Phil Kennedy. Dale Kesler Debbie Kirby Robert Kirby Janis Kmetz Pat Kobel Phil Krolick Meg Laidlaw Dan LaRocque Joe Lateer Jim Lindsay Gerlean Lindsey Sherry Lindsey Rainy Weather Fails to Dampen Homecoming CAROLYN LOCKETT. MARY LOGUE: CCE 3,4. PATRICIA LOGUE: Acapella 3,45 FNA 2, pres. 35 Key Club 35 Maroon 3, editor 45 Quill 8z Scroll 3,45 Spring Musical 2. RAYMOND LONG: Chess Club 35 Electronics Club 2. THOMAS LORE: CH Club 45 Tennis 4. DIANN MALLOCH: Band 2,3,45 Counseling Guides 45 FNA 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,45 VOA 4. DEBRA MARLOW: Band 2,35 Baton Club 2,3. JAMES MARTINIE: Band 2,3,45 Baton Club 3,45 C Club 3,45 Chess Club 25 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Swimming 2,3,4. JEFFREY MAYER: Cross Country 25 CCE 3,4. DAVID MC CALL: CCE 4. MARK MC DONALD. JAMES MC DUFFEE. LESLIE MC FARLAND. MARSHA MC GAUGHEY. JULIA MC GUIRE: Chronicle 2, editor 3 8z 45 French Honor Society sec. 35 Quill Sz Scroll sec. 35 Student Council 3. LAURA MC HENRY: Band 45 Chronicle 25 GAA 2,3. MICHAEL MC MAHON: Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 25 C Club 2,35 Football 2,3,4. THOMAS TONY MC NEAL: Basketball 3,4. NANCY MC WETHY: Band 2,3,45 Baton Club 45 CCE 35 Jazz Band 3,4. JAY MEEKER. J . 5 WILLIAM MELBY. DIANE MERONEY. CATHERINE MILLER: CCE 2,3. JANET MILLER: Cheerleading 3,45 Girl's Volleyball 2,45 Junior Sz Senior Leaders 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,45 Spring Musical 25 VOA 4. JEFFREY MILLER: Band 2,3,45 Jazz Band 2,- 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. LOLA MILLER. VELENA MILLER: Afro-American Clubg FHA 2,3,4. LESLIE MILLHOLIN: Band 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,3,4. PHIL MINER: Industrial Arts 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,4. SUSAN MINYARD: National Honor Society 2,3,45 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. DIANE MOAKE: Counseling Guides 45 Fall Play 2,45 GAA 25 Girl's Volleyball 3,45 Homecoming Court 45 Maroon 35 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 3. CONSTANCE MOORE: CCE 45 FNA 25 Junior Sz Senior Leaders 3,45 Student Council 2,3. STEVEN MOOREHEAD: Acapella 3,45 Band 25 Election Board 25 Spring Play 3,4. CYNTHIA MUELLER: FTA sec. 35 GAA 2,3,- 45 Maroon 4. DONALD MUELLER: C Club 45 Football 2,3,4. MARVA MURRAY: Afro-American Club 2,3,- 45 VOA 4. MARY MURRAY. LEROY MUSGROVE: Afro-American Club 2,3. JAMES JESSE MYLES: Afro-American Club 25 Basketball 4. BARBARA NELSON: CCE 45 French Club 25 FSA 3,45 OO 4. Carolyn Lockett Mary Logue Pat Logue Ray Long Tom Lore A Diann Malloch Debbie Marlow Jim Martinie Jeff Mayer Dave McCall Mark McDonald Jim McDuffee Les McFarland Marsha McGaughey Julie McGuire Laura McHenry Mike McMahon Tony McNeal 2 rJ,,4,yU xhlliilld li rt aww' f i 151 gf' 4255215 16 63? KL sf Bill Melby Diane Meroney Jan Miller Jeff Miller Lola Miller Velena Miller Les Millholin Phil Miner Susan Minyard Connie Moore Steve Moorehead Teddy Morgan Cindy Mueller Don Mueller Mary Murray Marva Murray Jesse Myles Barb Nelson Homecoming queen, Teddy Morgan, braves the unpleasant weather to participate in the Homecoming parade to Unit 4 Field. 99 Decorations Take 3 Nights of Seniors' Costly Time Judie Nelson Jeff Newman Jo Nichols Norm Nielsen Jim Nogle Brenda Ohls Jim Palma Mark Panczner Bill Parkhill John Parkhill Mary Paterson Polly Petry Gloria Pettigrew John Phillips Pat Pierce JUDITH NELSON: Band 2,3,45 CCE 45 Pepettes capt. 4. JEFF NEWMAN. JO NICHOLS: Band 2,3,45 Chronicle 2. NORMAN NIELSEN: Band 2,35 Baseball 2,3545 C Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Industrial Arts 2,3,45 Jazz Band 25 Wrestling 2,3. JAMES NOGLE. BRENDA OHLS: Cheerleading 25 CCE 45 VOA 3. VICKI OSTERHOFF: Chronicle 2,35 Foreign Exchange 35 FTA 35 Girl's Volleyball 35 Spanish Honor Society 3. BRUCE OWENS: Afro-American Club 2,35 CCE 354. JAMES PALMA: C Club 45 Chess Club 35 Chronicle 25 Fall Play 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Spring Musical 2,3,45 Spring Play 45 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 2. MARK PAN CZNER: Industrial Arts5 Swimming. JOHN PARKHILL: Key Club 25 Golf 2,3,4. WILLIAM PARKHILL: C Club 45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. MARY PATERSON: Cheerleading 253, capt. 45 French Club 2,3,45 French Honor Society 3,45 Junior dz Senior Leaders 3,45 Max Maroon 45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 VOA 3. DONALD PAYTON. CHARLOTTE PEARSON: CCE 3. BYRON GLENN PERKINS. POLLY PETRY: Fall Play 25 Girl's Softball 35 Girl's Volleyball 3,4 LJ unior 8: Senior Leaders 354. GLORIA PETTIGREW. JOHN PHILLIPS: Baseball 2,3,45 C Club 3,45 Chess Club 35 Football 2,3,45 Industrial Arts ,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. PATRICK PIERCE: Football 2,3,4. RICHARD PITTMAN: Baseball 253545 C Club 3545 Football 253,45 Homecoming Court 45 Wrestling 2,3,4. rf .. my . .-:' gfgm mf J is if iw fam, L, ff aafi lb? fi as f is wah W wig lf SQ5 if , in 5 545 5 qi' ,Q H5135 fs 1.J5r. JMS 4 r 5 ,fl rig w sf 1 515955 5 55533 haf Miss, ii A gljgia5!.5ff5E - 5, we ,.,mgt5igf3,lf' 5 xgffxv- r .ir-. ' 3-I - .sv i1 i. - y xl! 5 , .... 5 .. . 5. 185, 5 , 5 f, 5 l , , I fig? l 7 xx it r-55 , .,,,, ,ta I 5. if.-.1-1 95? 1515.33 ET, X. V ,ig g.ffa:t-:fa,,,...i5?'E-Xfgzl ,,f::f:5'fM,fgfm.g:':m ,m,,..5r, . - lflkgkk' DON PLUE. GAYLE POLLARD: Counseling Guides 3,45 Foreign Exchange 25 French Honor Society 3. RON POLLARD. PETER PORTER: Baseball 2,3,45 Boy's State 35 C Club 253, pres. 45 Chronicle 35 Class Officers pres. 35 Debate 25 National Forensics League 25 Student Council 3,45 Wrestling 253. DAVID PYER: C Club treas. 4. LINDA RALSTON. JULIE RAWDIN: CCE 3,45 VOA 4. MARTY REIFSTECK: Track 2. CHESTER RIGGIN: Band 2,3,45 Jazz Band 253. DIANE ROBINSON: Afro-American 25 CCE 354. SUSAN ROBINSON. STEVE ROCHFORD: Electronics 3. REBECCA ROEPER: Band 2,3,45 Baton Club 3,45 Foreign Exchange 35 Spring Musical 3. ANDREW ROHN: Baseball 25 Basketball 253545 C Club 2535 Football 2,3,- 45 French Club 25 Track 354. JOHN RONEY. DEBBIE RUSSELL. MARSHA SANFORD. LARRY SANKEY: Afro-American 253. THERESE SCHACHTLIE, MARIETTA SCHAFFER: CCE 25 Girl's Volleyball 2. i'i STEVEN SCHMALL: Band 2,35 Electronics 2,35 treas. 45 Fall Play 5 Foot- ball 25 Spring Musical 2,35 Spring Play 253. RICHARD SCHNEIDER. SAM SCHOONOVER. KEVIN SCHWENK: Industrial Arts 2,3,45 Wrestling 2. Cindy Wassom and Jan Miller paint a poster for the in the competition during Beat Urbana Week. fl seniors' winning hall Dick Pittman Don Plue Gayle Pollard Ron Pollard Pete Porter Julie Rawdin Marty Reifsteck Chester Riggin Donna Rivers Susie Robinson Steve Rochford Becky Roeper Andy Rohn Debbie Russell Marsha Sanford Therese Schachtlie Steve Schmall Rich Schneider Sam Schoonover Kevin Schwenk Voter Registration Becomes Part of Senior Routine Connie Scoby Anne Scott Bill Seeber Tim Shaw Kent Shirley Adele Shoemaker Dan Sides Mike Siegmund Brad Simmons Cathy Simonton it l Dawn Skeels Britt Smith David Smith Doug Smith Janet Smith CONSTANCE SCOBY: Afro-American 2,35 Counseling Guides 45 CCE 45 OO 4. ANNE SCOTT. WILLIAM SEEBER: Chess Club 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Industrial Arts 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. TIMOTHY SHAW: Chronicle 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 Spring Musical 2. RICHARD KENT SHIRLEY: Band 2,35 vice-pres. 45 Cross Country 35 Jazz Band 2,3,45 Key Club 2. ADELE SHOEMAKER: Baton Club 2,35 CCE 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Spanish Honor Society 2,3. DANIEL SIDES: Band 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,4. MICHAEL SIEGMUND: Band 3,4. BRAD SIMMONS: Band 2,3,45 Baton Club 3,45 C Club 45 Debate 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Jazz Band 2,3,45 National Forensics League 2,35 National Honor Society 45 Track 2,3,4. CATHERINE SIMONTON: Chronicle 2,35 Head Photographer 45 Junior Sz Senior Leaders treas. 3,45 Quill 8: Scroll treas. 3,4. DAWN SKEELS: FHA Vice-pres. 25 FTA 2, Pres, 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 2,35 VOA 4. ANTHONY SMITH: Afro-American 25 Afro Talent Show 35 Track 2. DAVID SMITH: Cross Country 2,35 Track 2,3. DOUGLAS SMITH: Foreign Exchange treas. 25 Track 2. JANET SMITH: CCE 45 Girl's Volleyball 2. NORMAN SMITH: Chess Club 35 German Club 2,3. RAYMOND SMITH. REBECCA SMITH: Girls Volleyball 25 Pal Program 3. WILLIARD BRITT SMITH: Chess Club 2,3,4. KEN SPENCER. NANCY SPURGEON: CCE 45 Foreign Exchange 25 FSA 3,45 OO 45 Pepettes 45 Mixed Choir 2. MELANIE STAHL: CCE 45 FNA 25 FSA 45 German Club 25 Junior 8: Senior Leaders 3,45 OO 4. LORETTA STANDEFER: CCE 45 GAA 35 National Forensics League 25 Girl's Choir 2. CANDY STANLEY: Counseling Guides 3,45 FNA 25 Foreign Exchange 25 Maroon 35 Pepettes 45 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. ROBYN STAUFFER: C Club 45 Girlls Tennis 2,3,45 Junior 8a Senior Leaders 3,4. JAMES STEEN. ERIC STOLPE. MICHAEL STREET: Band 253, Drum Major 45 Baton Club 45 Industrial Arts Secretary 2,35 Jazz Band 2,3,45 Smoke 8a Parchment 35 Swimming 2. JAN STROMBECK: Fall Play 45 Foreign Exchange 4. JOHN STUFF: Acapella 2,35 Chamber Choir Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Fall Play 25 Key Club 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Spring Musical 2,3,45 Spring Play 35 Student Council 2, Vice-pres. 3. TONITA TABAKA: Band 2,3,45 Baton Club 2, sec. 3,4. DANIEL TALBOTT: Band 2,3,45 Baton Club 2,3,45 Swimming 2,3,4. GLENN TANNER: Afro-American Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Baton Club 25 C Club 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Homecoming Court 45 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 4. LORI TATE. DIANA TAYLOR: Afro-American Club 25 CCE 3,45 Girlls Softball 2,35 Girl's Volleyball 2,3,4. RODNEY THOMAS: Band 25 Industrial Arts 3,45 Track 2,3. DOLORES THOMPSON. DEBBIE THRASH. GREGORY TINKEY: Chronicle 25 Industrial Arts 2,3,45 Swimming 2,3,4. CATHY TRAVELSTEAD: Band 2,3,45 Baton Club 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 French Honor Society 3,4. Jim Palma and Phil Wassom register to vote in the main office with a secretary from the office of Mr. Dennis Bing, County Clerk. A + 75 fi' , f. ffsiwsisg of i,tt y an 1-1 . fe ' wgf, f W W sw. at fi w L 'QW H x le' ii Q X r s ri' -52 , C zu: ' 1 132 ,I 1, My - YR ax If . tiiilii ee Q5 5 if o ' an f Norman Smith Ken Spencer Nancy Spurgeon Melanie Stahl Loretta Standefer Candy Stanley Robyn Stauffer Jim Steen Eric Stolpe Mike Street Jan Strombeck John Stuff Toni Tabaka Dan Talbott Glenn Tanner Lori Tate Rodney Thomas Dolores Thompson Greg Tinkey Cathy Travelstead Becky Smith, Jody Bargh, Pat Carter, and Brad Simmons laugh proudly after receiving certificates as National Merit Finalists. Marty Vance Jeanne Wagoner John Walker Barb Walsh Dan Walton ' r . ,..,, QQ- - -,. -f.,.fz,.wA1-g1- s rs X Robert Ward Jimmy Warren J lyrylr . . Cindy Wassom Phil Wassom Belinda Watson itlt :' Mm: g ,.1f:,,-f--f ., .. ,. li- i,,. ,us if 2 -- ,W Ak.,... .. .,,..J .. . . , . fest , .. . ,.... ,-.,f,,r.Ff . if 5:J ': ggyiifigsrggrig, . , 1 i , I: 5 , f ' .mgH.9S:,Frax . Refi: X2 2+ Wie' -'iff c-MSW' gms-.1 ' ffm isvgr ., l57lC51.f .: '5 iii E, 'Wilfifiiliifge 7:21515 In 'ei I ' 59-?57S9lV35?' F i ii' : as .9195 f. V . ' Q - - 1, -.ww 1 Yrs f si? ss., ifmff: .Jef 'O' 15.35-: 15 Penny Weaver Karen Weidner Tom Whipple Guy Whealon Jason Widlowski y 3 li .. Cora Williams Diane Williams Angie Wilson Debbie Wilson Tim Tucker Ernest Turner Jane Uhlir Karen Valentine yyi bb r bbr yrsy , tr J yyp s M' Sl A , 2 X, S 6 xr Qi, 'R ti gm 82 fa V53 X K5 l 3 . A, X rr ill is W H' X ill s YN Q r We K ,Q + R 5 We Q N Ji -X , 9 ii 1 . M i n ,grgfgfrrfwreggistigirffqaf N L ah I5 4 it gi 5 aa., S R , '. -X---,fs1i1,rr,1 , 42.1.5 -e V?Wff?igS?alP5 5 EEN 1 f - 'fi 'fsi-fm,-.sf b -. is rsnmiff ffrfriafisfzsf '- xr. .igigrgsgsf ,. ,K 1 liafviigsifgiizi .2 T511 .2 L sam H3511-fr za..-: ,- m isss, fr.-max, 4 X--fwz.r,.., :f-.. -:. f,::q,gvgsg1: .yfsmggerssr i N 15-ei -. ip Aff, --e' Q - H flf f 1-:U .en-Q my .mu .F -,.. . J ' fem r--V f wg., . , ,H 2 fm free: is H 4-aw as saga, sf .S wa 5 E5 ar Se, X gswrgrkxm wx is 'M 55 W isis? ix I wi gifs N, W, , 'fi Wi s - 1 X ri... is-Q 5, X5 gig 5 fe 35 Q S Eiiissfifs,-sv,-If,-f - b :N J eee ii??1fYY5i5:iT3E??Q ii?i,g ff? 52 l,'i W wil j 'iii-if E:5,f.M ,.fm'K'siv-,E- A 7 :vmz sg ,fe -M:gg,5qr,jH2r-,'fs 2 f -, Q RMK, as , ,5.g,,-- Four Seniors Qualify as National Merit Finalists uf Donna Wilson Joe Wilson ' Pam Wilson Pat Wilson Ronda Wilson Wes Wilson Joan Wisehart Steve Withers Carol Whittler Bob Wolf MARYANN TRIPOLI CREED TIM TUCKER: Band 2,3,45 Student Council 4. EARNEST TURNER: Afro-American Club 2. JANE UHLIR: GAA 2,35 Girls' Volleyball 2,3,45 Junior Leaders 3, Senior Leaders 4. KAREN VALENTINE: Cheerleading capt. 2,35 Debate 25 Drama Club 25 Election Board 45 FSA 45 Interhigh Exchange 45 NFL 2. MARTHA VANCE: Cheerleading 2,3,45 Class Officer sec. 3, sec. 45 French Club 35 French Honor Society 3,45 Junior and Senior Leaders 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 25 VOA 4. JEANNE WAGONER. JOHN WALKER: C Club 4 Seargent-at-Arms5 Wrestling 2,3,45 Photography Club 2,3. BARBARA WALSH: Interinural Volleyball 45 Homecoming Court 45 Peppettes 4. JAMES TOBY WALTERS: CCE 4. DAN WALTON. ROBERT WARD: German Club 35 National Honor Society 3,4. JAMES WARREN: A capella 2,3,4 V. Pres5 Afro-American 2,35 C Club 45 Cross Country 35 FFA.45 Track 2,3,4. CYNTHIA WASSOM: CCE 45 FHA 25 FSA 45 Girls' Volleyball 35 OO 45 Pepettes 4. PHILLIP WASSOM BELINDA WATSON: Band 25 Counseling Guides 45 FSA 45 GAA 2,3. PENNY WEAVER: Chronicle 2,35 FTA 3 Treas5 Junior 8a Senior Leaders 3,4. KAREN WEIDNER: FSA 3,45 GAA 2,3 Treasg Girls' Volleyball 25 Junior 8: Senior Leaders 3,45 Peppettes 4. THOMAS WHIPPLE: Chess Club 2,3,45 Industrial'Arts 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,4 manager. Ken Woolridge Anne Worner Mary Wright Amy Yount Kevin Zindars GUY WHEALON JASON WIDLOSKI: C Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Homecoming Court 45 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Track 25 Wrestling 2,3,4. BENNY WILLIAMS CORA WILLIAMS DIANE WILLIAMS: Afro-American 2,3,45 CCE 3,45 FHA 2. ANGELA WILSON: Afro-American 2,3,45 CCE 45 Maroon 45 O0 45 Spanish Honor Society. DEBRA J. WILSON: Band 2,3,45 GAA 25 Spring Musical 35 Mixed Choir 2. DONNA WILSON JOSEPH WILSON: Afro-American 2,35 Wrestling 3. PAMELA WILSON: CCE 45 00 4. PATRICIA WILSON: Afro-American 2,3,45 CCE 45 Girls' Track 35 Peppettes 4. RONDA WILSON WESLEY WILSON: CCE 4. JOAN WISEHART STEPHEN WITHERS: French Honor Society 35 Swimming 3. CAROL WHITTLER ROSIE WOODS ROBERT WOLF KENNETH WOOLRIDGE: CCE 4. ANNE WORNER: Band 2,3,45 Chamber Choir 45 Debate 25 Fall Play 45 French Club 35 French Honor Society 3,45 Interstate Exchange 3,45 NFL 25 National Honor Society 45 Spring Musical 2,3. MARY WRIGHT SUE YANCEY KEVIN ZINDARS Off1cers Apply Women s L1berat1on to J un1or Class Doug Abolt Brent Adams Kathy Alexander Tere Alderson James Allen John Anderson Lynda Anderson Mary Anderson Richard Anstine Tim Antrim Vickie Ashby- Barb Babb Sherry Baker Susan Baker Michele Baranski Tonya Barber Paul Barbercheck Barbara Bargh Jim Barham Cynthia Barrett Kathy Bateman Cheryl Bates Tom Bauerle Michelle Beaulin Rick Behnke Regina Bell Randy Berbaum John Bergstrom Carol Bersig Gina Bianchini Jo Birks Roy Blackmon Jackie Bode Heidi Bohrman Randy Bosch Gail Bowles Janet Bown Melanie Braudabur Steve Bray Brian Bridgeford Eugene Britt Junior class members seemed to support women's liberation when they McMahon president Susan Scanlan secretary Lolhe Yancey vice elected four girls as their officers Cathy Smith, treasurer Terry president who pose on the new furniture in the courtyard According to Webster, a junior is a student in his next to last year . The juniors, however, were much more than that. What with class rings, hall decorations, and prom, juniors participated in nearly every event offered at Cen- tral. The junior girls had a chance to take part in junior gym leading and cheerleading, while the junior guys par- ticipated in football, basketball and other sports. Besides doing things for fun, the juniors also had to take on the responsibility of buying class rings, which went up 815.00 from last year! Another big step was taking the H I ' I' .Y u sl as as ,,- .. .. .Q--as l 5 . ,.l-:::'f'i :: i: 1 :Mis . . 2 i5ig,i13 7 gylis gl sligjklfzl iigfi fii PSAT and ACT tests, which showed if their past eleven years produced any knowledge. Of course, there were many other requirements for college, for instance, keeping up grades, class rank, and most important - money. Traditionally, the junior-senior prom was given by the juniors every spring. They supplied music, decorations, and refreshments through funds in the junior class treasury. A student in his next to last year ? No, Mr. Webster, the juniors of 1973 and Champaign Central were much more than that. Steve Bickel Nila Blair Connie Brize Debbie Brown Rick Brown Roscoe Brown Sherman Brown Bobby Brumfield Daneen Burkholder Colleen Butler Jackie Butler Rick Butts Teresa Butts Kent Byerly Mike Cabutti Darlene Cain Cheryl Cannon John Cantrell Sue Capel Steve Capes Eva Catlin Cindy Cler David Cobbs Tom Cochrane Mary Coggins Jackie Cooper Alton Corey Julie Corley Paula Council Denise Cramer Tracy Cramer Steve Crays Penny Cross Deanna Daniels Brad Davis Patty Davis Roger Davis Scott Davis Thomi Davis Bill Deters Steve Dickerson Cindy Dillman .Lisa Dittmann Mary Dixon Bruce Dobronski Kathy Donovan Lisa Dowling Barbara Doyle John Dudley dw W Elizabeth Duff 2 :- ' ,.-:: Mimi Eaton A John Ebbing , Cheryl Dugan ,gill 5 Q' Erik Edlefsen 5 Football, Attendant Make Up Homecoming of 19 John Cantrell escorts junior attendant Julie Corley to her seat on stage at the homecoming pep assembly, October 12. Jeff Eichelberger Alan Endres Rich Englehardt Jerry England Scott Ervin Mark Everette Judy Farris Ron Faulkner Shevahn Faulkner Doug Filkin Steve Fillingim Vicki Fiscus Forrest Fisher Marianne Fitzger Ruth Fliegel Renae Fonger Tom Fornof Gerald Foster Joe Frasca Buck Frisbee Johanna Frith Mike Gadel Deborah Gaines Steve Gaines Dana Gates Randy Getchius Colleen Getz Leah Gher Cindy Gilles Meg Gillespie Kip Glover Ernest Goode x Y X Xi ig to N w -jffsfv Sys I t f - W Q 9351 im xi ei X fc on i si. N a J it Q W aa MW , . , .,,. ,Q ,K - K , L .TM S, ., ,,.. I' X S A X 'll it 'X it i 5 -:ii--V, ..: Eff . 'r , , gm 22 4 lift QSM 7' 1 -g zt .,,.f if ' f ' Q.-fi n i al , yi -i Q, at kk : .' gt Nw. f ,gg I if Robby Grant Alexis Gray Julie Green Torn Green Bonnie Greenarch Lori Greenstein Russell Grob Valerie Grove Scott Gunning Robb Gutowski Susan Hacker Mary Hallbick Willie Hampton Cheryl Hansen Janet Harper Albert Harris Dan Harrington Cheri Harris Julie Hart Nancy Hart Kirk Hartley Charles Hartman Dave Hast Beverly Hatter Chris Hays Lynn Heimburger Karl Helfrich Ty Helms Anna Henderson Chris Henderson Marcus Hendon Brad Hendricks Cindy Hites Sandra Hilliard Carol Hines Paul Holste Dan Horn Mark Hopkins Mary Hosier Mike Huber Paula Hutchcraft Kim Inman Paula Jackson Bob J ohannsen Cindy Johnson Mike Jones Nancy Jones Bill Jones Mike Karr Audrey Keaton Ken Kellerhals Teresa Kelly Mary Ann Kim Julie Kendrick Kelle Key Johnny King Sandra King Mark Kington Mike Klein Mike Knoblett Charles Knox Charlotte Knott Linda Kucharczyk Lea Kuhns Cliff Kulwin Carolyn Laffoon Mark Laroe Susan Latter Tammy Lawhead Jackie Lenoir Laurie Lewis Margaret Lindstrom Donna Lingner Mike Little Carolyn Lockett Pam Lofton Ray Logan Steve Look Bill Lookingbill Mike Lotts Leslie Lowe Pat Lowry Shawn Luesse Cheryl MacFarlane Lincoln Machula Sally Malloch Stella Mapson Chuck Mandrell Tom Manolakes Michele Markstahler Jamie Marikos Peggy Marlow Danny Mathews Dirk May Chuck McClellan Dean McCarty Connie McClendon Dorothy McCu1ley Damell McCoy Bill McDonald Andrew McDowell Robin McElwee Brian McGill Greg McGaughey Janet McGregor Tom McKinley Terry McMahon Anita McNeal Terry Medberry Debbie Meislahn Renee Mennenga Connie Miller Ken Miller Mark Miller Vanetta Miller Gemma Miner Dave Mingee Barbara Moran Rick Moore Evan Munnis Faith Monroe Dave Moore Madeline Moore Martha Moore Tom Moran Pam Morey Rhonda Morrill Robin Morris Jordon Morrow Cliff Motley Merry Mueller Karen Myers Greg N achtmann Julie Nelson Becky N oecker Susan Norrick Nancy Nygren Tammy Ohls John Orwick Susan Osborne Juniors Win Car Contest with Can the Raiders The winning Homecoming float, owned by junior Terry McMahon, took twenty juniors twelve hours to develop the theme, Can the Raiders . Mike Oshel Trudie Otey Joel Outlaw Pamela Overton Charles Owens Teri Owens Cindy Pagel Ellen Pagel Lisa Panczer Steve Pankau Lisa Pantaleo Larry Parkhurst Kent Parks Verna Patrigi Barbara Pece Cindy Peddycoart Renee Pelfrey Ronald Peoples Jennifer Petry Nancy Pettigrew Bonnie Pheris Debbie Pheris Brett Pittman David Poindexter Pam Pollard Scott Pollard Malinda Randall Steven Rathbun Victor Ratliff Sharon Rawdin Jackie Reed Steve Revak Roxanna Richardson Guy Roberts Vicki Roberts Richard Rotramel Mark Roux Bobbie Rowlen Rick Rundus Cynthia Sayles Susan Scanlan Terry Scherer David Schmidt Diane Schroeder Lisa Schumacher Mark Schweighart Patty Schwerdt Bob Scott Kevin Seaman Karen Sevems Charles Shaw Sylvia Shepard Susan Shofner Cynthia Simpson Penny Sinnes Kathie Skaperdas Brad Smith Cathy Smith Gretchen Smith Kim Smith Karen Sommerlad Deborah Spencer Michael Spencer Gay Spracken Lynette Springer Bill Stahl Mark Sterkel Vicki Stevens Steve Stewart Susan Stewart Carl Stiebner Julie Stoner Terry Strole Jane Stuff David Suttle Jeffrey Swinford Joseph Swisher John Terwilliger Donald Thompson, Jr. Kimmberly Thompson Michael Tomlin Mike Trippiedi April Tucker Susan Twohey Michael Tyler Mark Tymchyshyn Steve Van Matre Jean Vaughn Pat Vaughn Kathy Vaught Mary Verdeyen Jean Victor Jackie Walker Pat Walker Cam Wallace Linda Walters Daniel Walton Phillip Walton Wendy Warren Greg Wassom Jim Watson Paul Watson Kenneth Werts Bob Weston Bill Whalen Shevahn Faulkner jumps high for her first perfor- mance at the Central-Centennial pep assembly. During a lunch junior Toni Young is very involved in eating one of the big oatmeal cookies sold in the school cafeteria. ,g a A W fra, , ' :if ,,. - , . V . JI - .1 .'sfs::l,5E,- ' , ,.,, : if fee, ,M ..f4E,' We an .. ., , . Ng 4 Cla?- we ga fy. zz 1 ? . , .wut , . f ezimf, Lz'u,tf, 1 f f fi -A , 1 : , . fmVE5Ff2FM 'iL - :'5'a5iT2a? l?QZ'iQ9Y i?E-STMMMESEES2' - ' ,. K, I M :Q A ff . , '5 1 H. A 5 fi 1 Z 5 qi 3 X as Z 1 1 V new , ,M Slat ' ,. - ' ': 152 ,J ,ii , sei L' f , ' ,, , , it 7'.: ..,. S ,,. M -A A my ,,, ,. v , 'X --151 . 5 W me lima , ,si wg an Q W 5 fm M t' H if N sm? Q Rodney Zimmerman as is? 1 14 - , y f, Lf: 11 w. W X M W if 5 W if fi msg? , M 0, f M ,I Y 7: 2 fi 5 L v M 4 M Q if A fir, fi ,age l wa'-ffm' - Www f ' Q2 if is iff X ii? Qs fr. su W it ff W if Si W 6 we , f as Je W. Q so 4 'af gl X , 2 Q Elizabeth White Ruth White Mark Widloski Nettie Wijsman Tim Williams Barbara Wilson Charles Wilson Connie Wilson Raymond Williams Thomas Witt Kirk Wolfinbarger Steven Wood Rebecca Wooler Cynthia Wright Clifton Wygant Lolly Yancy Lee Yarbrough Clodieat Young Dave Young Susan Young Toni Young Steve Yount Morgan Zarbuck Steve Zehr Martin Zientek New Sophomores Struggle with Lockers on First Day They all flocked in at once, all 496 of them slightly scared and nervous. Most of them, if not all, were more than anything lost. It was hard for them to fight their way through crowded hB11S,but that wasn't too bad of a problem. The real problem was getting their lockers open once they found them. Did you notice a lot of sophomores wandering around by themselves? No, they all stuck together, either afraid of the building, or the upperclassmen who looked down at them. Dorothy Abram Bill Acheson Doug Adams Vickie Adams Eric Agans Cindy Aldrich Kathy Alexander Morris Allen Greg Alstetter Carol Amacher Cindi Anderson Darrell Anderson Donna Anderson Gail Anderson Donna Auteberry Rich Austin Kelly Ayre Kathy Babb Leslie Babbs Greg Badger John Bagby Cindy Bailey Mike Bailey Fay Baker Jeff Baker Mark Baker Mark F. Baker Terry Baker George Baranski Ricky Barber Richard Barbercheck Laura Barcroft Tom Barham Pam Barker Beth Barthelemy Chris Barret Ingrid Basler Vicki Bean Bill Beck Barbara Benn John Bennett Pam Bennett Susan Berry Mike Bickers Patti Billing Mike Bitner Mary Blackbum ' Kathy Bloomer l Janet Blundy , They sat for a long 70 minutes in scorching hot classrooms, trying to make heads or tails out of what the teacher was saying. Figuring out which lunch they had gave them trouble too. Some had A and B lunch, by mistake of course. The sophomores liked being able to go wherever they wanted, but a half hour? The juniors and seniors ate up being asked: Where is the girls' gym? How do you find the cafeteria? As their friends laughed, the sophomores said Remember, you were once one too. X 1 f . BI' ai df 4 :Wav 2 Gm' ' i M ff, , ,, K? , f 4 fl? Q l 5 f We t4 . Q,h:y, ,, We M is - ' m -wa ' 5 ' fm'P,25?5 ' V, f - 152712 ,. ,Q :aryl - , t A: H, H f -at M .1 W - . f , -:ff - at . my 12 9 2 W1 digs ,f.ea,f my as .Q s ' r H. e -. w Q as MAY : WW ' I 7 , wx 9 3 ,,, ,. , Y I-' A as' ,ff 1' ' X 1 ff Z Z if 1 ff ,Y 4 E L., 1? lu af 4 8 2 s 47' 3 P' 1 .ze ,Vg fa Teresa Bodecker Julie Bode Jerald Bolton Sue Bomzer Nancy Boresi Tena Brady Theresa Birandabur Julie Brandt Lydia Breen Lisa Brieland Hugh Bridgeford John Birdsell Derek Brown Evelyn Brown Jeff Brown Marcus Brown Mary Brown Stephanie Brown Wayne Brucks Laura Buckner Gary Bullerman Robin Bundy Dorinda Burke Tammy Burkhead Garrie Burr Jackie Burnett Brad Bush Debbie Butler Barb Butts Debby Butts Rhoda Butts Tony Calcagno Eddie Campbell Bill Cams Chris Carter Keith Carter Vanessa Carter Jennifer Cartwright Patti Cartwright Shirley Casey Jim Catlin Casey Chapel Kelly Chaplin Joanne Chidlaw David Childress Brian Christie David Clasey Jeff Clasey Jerry Coad Susan Cobble Theresa Cochrane Corky Cole Claudia Conklin Jennifer Conley Kevin Cooper Ann Corbly Mike Courson Terry Cox Linda Craig Tom Craig Ellen Crawford Tami Crowell Ricky Cummings Debbie Curtis Larry Curtis Mike Cutright Carrie Czajkowski Susan Czekanski Sue Dagraedt David Dalbey Sophomore Kim Haney, loaded with books, gets her third floor locker open. X Marks the Spot As Sophornores Elect Attendant Chuck Davis Anne Dawley Douglas Dean Brad Decker Doug Deedrick James Dees Dianna Dillman John Dittrnann Rickie Dixon Janis Dodson Kevin Dorsett Lorene Dorsey Lillie Douglas Scott Drebes Larry Duvall Cathy Dziuk Tom Edwards Kathy Eidler Terry Ellkin Debbie Ellis James Ens Sandra Erwin Larry Farmer Debra Faught Greg Fink Karen Fink Carey Fletcher Debby Followell Bobbie Fonner Kathy Fomof David Foster Victoria Foster Cynthia Frame Stacey Fritz Scott Fulrath Keith Gaines Ken Gaines Brian Gaskins Donna Gattis Rebecca Gee Sara Gerhardt Kay Ginsberg Russ Gonder Teresa Gonzalez Ronald Goode Rob Garbow John Garham Holly Greene Elizabeth Griffith Steve Griffith Donna Gudgel Gus Gurfinkel Sara Haegele Debbie Hallbick William Hammack Karen Hammel Mary Hampton Carol Hanes Kevin Hanes Kim Haney Tammy Hanlon John Hanratty Penee Hansen asa, 'Q' ,v ' QQ, ' af aim ' :I U my f -1- 1 I ff , ai 3 In 1 , wi ,L as Q ze- 5 4 a - . in tiiiiii f l :ff Tififn f 2'W'1Si?f All A Y ii in lpiwgglll i i if ad? -'Wi 5-'1rfLi'f'7 A i' 1 in fix: mails A ,wrfzgf l f :l:k41gy ivgliS ff etji will .. L- 53: if i 5 lil of t llrffi ggtiilgif Joe Hardesty Nancy Hardin Mickey Harmon Rick Harmon Judith Harper Bradford Harris George Harris Mark Harris Melissa Hartley Becky Hatter Elaine Havener Emma Haynes Nancy Hays Rhonda Heathman Erik Henriksen Brian Henry 1 Gary Herzog Mike Higgins l Mark Hinds Kathy Hinrichs Sophomore football player Doug Adams accompanies Brenda Hobbs the sophomore attendant Lyd1a Breen to the stage James Holden during the Homecoming assembly Eddie Hollingsworth Mike Hoss James Hoyt M Iqq ffm Ed Huber iam Kristy Hughes s. , Diane Hunter Jim Hutchcraft -2 -H, Liz Hinds A Jeanne Ireland n - Laurie Jacobs V Rob Jamison r Richard Jeffers - o PA, r Julie Jelly 1, ' i Kandi J inks gf i Cherri Johnson if A Dean Johnson f I iiii giirff Diane Johnson M A -1r-Q Hugh Johnson ,.,,, Jerry Johnson ' Susan D. Johnson Susan M. Johnson f Terry Johnson Brenda Jones . V ' Jeff Jolley Clyde Jones Bobbie Joop Mary Kaczkowski Richard Kappes Edith Karch Cathy Keaton James Keenan Steven Keeny Chris Kelly Doug Kelly Karl Kern Fred King Cynthia Kinney Tim Kenny ff ziaisi s . - Giddy-up horse says Rick Cummings to Mamie Starks as they win Sophomore Homecoming competition. Susan Little Linda Lowry Lauren Lucas Scott Lucas John Luckmann Lynn MacFarlane Sam Machula Greg Madix A Vicki Madix Beth Majers Beth Malloch Fred Manwell Mary Manzella Lori Marcellus Alan Massengale Angie Mast Susan Matson Dan McCulley A1 McFarland Paul McGlamery Mel McGrath Tim McKinley Dinah McLerran Kate McMahon Mike McMahon Danny McNeal James McWethy Cindy Medbery Greg Metzger Lisa Miller Marie Miller Mike Miller Steve Miller Darrell Millsap James Minger Doug Mitchell Cindy Monkman George Morris Jack Morrow Linda Morse Chris Moyer Joe Mueller Peggy Kinsel Dodi Kirby Mark Kirby Joni Kmetz John Knoebel Ed Knoke Nancy Kobel Kenneth Krolick Chris Lambert Richard Lane Mary LaRocque Mike Laroe Tom Larson Hurdis Lathen Sandy Leach Debby Leathers Scott LeGrande Barbara Levitt Bob Lewis Jeff Lewis -. at . as . Qi iQ .. ,:, 4 U ,5 '?'f.,. :lu ,1 gl g' sf . 'f'fff1,ff ii,fiE'if5jg,- V? Sophs' Win Contest Without Saddle or i ,L ,. ' .,-JJ. '2?a'l5!, - - all v aa,-5 .. 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S, ' lshngyndf Vfl f ,l l liiiflliv Jeanne Mulcahey Jody Mullins Keith Murray Becky Meyers Tyler Nally Cindi Nelson Bruce Nesbitt Jeff Nesbitt Sara Newsome Tom O'Connor Andy Ohls Elaine Oldham Brad Olson Diane O'Neill Tammy O'Neil Laura O'Reilly Kathy Overmyer Rose Owens Crystal Pagel Bruce Palmer Joe Palmer Sheila Palmer Greg Panteleo Marianne Parkhill Kim Parsons Gwendolyn Perkins Phyllis Perkins Janet Perlstein Angie Perucca Mike Perry Mark Peterson Kathy Phelps Janet Phillips Joyce Phillips Mark Phillips Mike Phillips Cindi Poll Mike Potts Terry Primmer Bret Pritchard Mike Pritchard Dan Proctor Theresa Proudfit Kathie Pruett Peggy Quinlan Scott Rafferty Harl Ray Dan Rebecca Chris Reed Mitchel Reed Mary Reifsteck Keith Restad Justina Richardson Danny Robbins Beverly Roberts Deborah Roberts Jerry Roberts Loretta Roberts Jerry Robinson David Rohn Kim Rose Stan Roux Eddie Roy Bridle Shawn Royer Barbara Rucks Sandra Ryckman Valorie Sankey Scott Satterlee Tom Sawtelle Cathy Scanlan Kathy Schachtlie Sheila Schneider Cindy Schrock Nancy Schultz Dale Schweighart Brian Schwenk Gail Shawley Mark Shermadine Wes Shipley John Shivers Rachel Shoemaker Amie Sholem Linda Shuler Andy Simon Jill Simmons Laura Simonton , , Jim Slade '- Brad Smith Burnice Smith .1 r.V Dan Smith , , . :Aff 'E , , 2: 2 i':7oi'li,?W ,lff r f Dennis Smith Jesse Smith Judy Smith Linda Smith Margaret Smith Rick Smith Tim Smith Lauren Safanie Terry Sparks Tim Speevack Linda Spencer Randy Spitz Karen Spracklen John Stanley Sherry Stanton Patricia Stapleton Cynthia Stark Mamie Starks Linda Stevens Kevin Stewart Gloria Stone Pamela Stovall Jan Strombeck Karen Tadler Robert Tanner Kelly Tatman Jeff Taylor Perry Taylor Ricky Taylor Sherri Taylor Thelma Taylor Susan Tennant J aci Tester Brenda Thadison Aprel Thomas Kevin Thomas Brad Thompson Toni Tripoli Tim Trost David Tufte Judy Valentine Frank Van Dyke 9 ls is ' 'Isl 1. My 1, :ga ,iz .fr Agni f in V 2 . ff1cers He ga :swag .:ssis.s.sz, ir Y fs. 7 ake Successful Beat Urbana Week lags fs an ger? Kg., l R, Sf sf' 3251: SAW ' ' l' 'hail-,,: 1. .1 2 .U is , - ' yr sf 1. -X 55255 5 M , was gi -sf? all iifiiiflfif 5 W..,..., .e,, ,Z,ig- -. eAi ,Z L. , W , 5 ea U 'wefilffer ---. :ree ' ' ' -:.'IEf ::-5 ,' '-E!,3'Q : E51 My .2 Ir L? we 2 'J .gjx VVQ, V , D W5 1.,A ,L, Q , f1.1srA s at Q, . ' ..., YQ i , ' f?-515 e - . ' - I- f 1: ' A 1 - - K V i, ll S ,. ,, ff,-5 ' , ' S , - . I 2 - iv. f i gr fi' 2, ss. f f rf, A , - Z ,fs 3 f -fx Qfgv' me -' ,gy--sr,-, Wg., ..,,. :-2:-get-.gets-. -' A--- f- ,1 .I :-.'.::Ei:g..z:?:,:i1- ,gs f 5- -'E'1'::5'fi ': l ff' gpgmfs 5 g wi ' h gf, . Wil NY .- N 'K X X-gg,.smnff1ig .frli'l '55 - ,, if as if Wilwgll 1' l Y Lf. iff, L I X S1 :, 1 , 1,-5:2 A .-I f.. at . f 5-Sf. gl Q3Q.1 lflfrgriisaxt aw J Hisilfmrllff Q 5 X X , ,hi fi A r I -' l im ':.. ,5'i ., . ef ' :iii --.H -,:as51,, if i ,rs .- 2-fx-2:9 '::'s:'-ga: ' stiff' Y if f4fwzf::, sf . w r s. fr me 252,595 m g are . . knife . t WYE? l'KY 'illI- ,..tQ Y 1 1 rg Q 2, All , W nl? I' l f. fi' swsfsfg Q? N yn. N if r 3 4:51-4 ,R gg as 3: x ,N..4:,.. I, ...- : X iz- .2-a1:.:.lf' 1 X I 'Lf R 'I lf f J' i Y Q .J ll :, 2 , we it rs S 'auf Wt l s H lla - ff 'Kgs w - L ,dv an Y or 1, K .s .. Tlffitla ' -- Jeff Young Hyehwa Yu Renatohu Zimmerman Charles Zindars ,amww Sophomore class officers Jody Mullins, Treasurerg Susan Berry, Presi- dent, Melissa Hartley, Secretaryg Ami Sholem, Vice Presidentg smile over the third floor banister. J , . flat K M 'N fi 2 s A Q ' is at , gr gf v 1 +41 -fi l rf- K, 3 , It ei , 'W' 1. S men mamma Keith Vangundy Mike Vaught Randy Vawter James Victor Julie Vinson John Wagoner Christina Walker Clyde Walker Ed Walker Mary Ward Jack Webber Kathy Wessels Mark Westfall Kevin White Jon Whittington Eric Fox John Wilkie Donn Williams Alfie Wilson Rick Wilson Becky Wills Phoebe Williams Janealita Wilson Randy Wilson Paula Winfrey Vicki Winfrey Connie Wise Leslie Withers Guy Wolf Steve Woodley John Wright Tim Wright Mike York Alphonso Young Janice Young English Department Gets New Chairman, 2 Teacher S lm , '-'-'-TIT MRS. MILDRED K. MARGRAVE: English: B,Ed., Southern Illinois: M.A., Missouri. 4- 4- 1 T MR. KEVIN CAIN: English: B.A., Iowa 4-'M' MARV ROMSLAND: Dramag B.A., Moorhead State College: M.A., Washington: Hobbies: Woodworking, skiing, reading. 1- 4- JEANETTE WATKINS REED: English: B.S.-M.S., Illinois ta-1-Q' MRS. ROBERTA R. HANNA: English: A.B., Greenville College: M.Ed., Illinois, Hobbies: Reading, knitting, crocheting. l 1- 1- MR. JOSEPH BAUERS: English: B.S.-M.A., Northern Illinois' Hobbies: Bike riding, antique furniture. v 4- H MRS. EVELYN R. KOVAR: English: B.A., Butler, M.S.J., Northwestern, Chronicle, Quill Sr Scroll: Hobbies: Gardening, knitting, photography. T1 MR. JAMES BECK: English: A.B.-A.M., Illinois: Hobbies: Barbershop Quartet. 4' T MRS. BEVERLY W. MOCELLA: Reading: B.A., Illinois: Hobbies: Reading, sewing. T MRS. CAROL MC EWEN: English: B.S.-M.S., Indiana State, Maroon: Hobbies: Golf, swimming, needlework. 1- SHIRLEY MC GREAL: English: B.S.-M.A., Southern Illinois, Hob- bies: Golf, swimming, tennis, needlework. History Continues Team Teaching, Utilizes Library K, Nkwhm. '-'-1- RICHARD DUNSCOMB: Bandg M.M.E., Milliking Baton Club. 64- DONALD M. DECKER: Choral Musicg B.S.-M.S., Eastern Illinois. l LARRY A. SARANOWSKI: Historyg B.A., Illinoisg M.A., Loyalag Forensics. J, MR. S. KLEIN: Social Studiesg B.A.-M.A., Illinois. ll CAROLYN A. BLACKWELL: History, Englishg B.S. Ed., Easterng Afro-American Club. ll MR. ALLEN GRACE: Libraryg B.S., S.W. Missouri Stateg M.S., Illinois. ,L 1 1- 1- THOMAS GHER: Historyg B.S,, Southerng M.S., Illinois. 4- PHYLLIS E. MAXEY: Psychology, Historyg B.A.-M.A., Illinois. I 4- CHARLES EVANS: Social Studiesg B.S., Berea College. lf SHARON L. BURGESS: Historyg B.A.-M.A., Illinois. J J FRED SCHOOLEY: Social Studiesg B.S.-M.S., Illinois. L ,L MR. L. BOWMAN: Social Studiesg B.A., Indiana. Math Department Steals 2 from Edison, Centenni fa-1-+ JERRY HARDESTY: Math: B.A.-M.Ed., Illinois: Hobbies: Bridge. l'-4- GRETCHEN POTTER: Math: B.A.-M.Ed. Illinois: Hobbies: Reading, sewing. T 4- 1- RICHARD GARCIA: Math: B.S.-M.Ed., Illinois. IRVING C. MESKIMEN: Math: A.S., Vincennes: B.S.-M.S., Indiana State: Hobbies: Reading, traveling. +-'- MARIAN ROBINSON: Math: B.A., M.S.T., M.A., Marian College: B.A., Illinois. I 4-4' TED J. SINGLETARY: Environ. Sci.: B.S., Illinois: Hobbies: Photography, guitar, reading. le CARLOS VAN AURON: Math: A.B., Carthage: M.S., Western Ill.: M.S.T., Missouri: Hobbies: Golf, fishing. 4- l ALLEN SMITH: Physics: B.S., Purdue: M.S., Oregon: Hobbies: Bridge, tennis, reading, travel, camping. l GERALD WEBB: Science: B.S.-B.S. Ed.-M.S., Southern Illinois. Ta- ROBERT A. MILLER: Chemistry, Environ. Sci.: B.A., Illinois: Hobbies: Tennis, skin diving, reading. 4- CLYDE SMITH: Chemistry: B.S., Eastern Kentucky: M.A., Ohio State: Student Council: Hobbies: Photography. P.E. Offers Inter-Mural Sports, Health, Drivers' Ed 'MA ,,.f ' 6 CHARLES DUE: B.P.E.: B.S.-M.Ed., Illinois: Soph. Basket- ball Coach, Baseball Coach: Hobbies: Golf. 4- 4' JEFF TRIGGER: B.P.E.: B.S.-MS., Illinois: C Club. I 4- 4' TOM STEWART: B.P.E.: B.S.-M.Ed., Ill.: Football Coach. le MRS. J. WARD: G.P.E.: B.S., Illinois: M.S., Southern. Ll GENE WARD: B.P.E.: B.E., Eastern: Track and Soph Football Coach, C Club. ll'-6 DOROTHY A. MILLER: G.P.E.g B.A., southern: M.A., Illinois: Jr.-Sr. Gym Leaders: Hobbies: Reading, water skiing. KARON RASMUSSEN: G.P.E.: B.S., Southern: Pepettes, Cheerleaders. Lf' LEE CABUTTI: B.P.E.: B.S. Ed., Southern: M.A. Ed., Illinois: Basketball Coach. I COLEMAN CARRODINE: B.P.E.: B.S., Western: M.S., Eastern. I I 4' SUSAN CATTLE: G.P.E.: Tennis, Volleyball, Softball Coach. It DON PITTMAN: B.P.E.g B.S.-M.Ed., Illinois. 4- ll RICHARD WOOLEY: B.P.E.: B.S., M.E.D.,Il1. Golf Coach. Business Trains Bookkeepers, Typists, Programme E? ,ff . T4 4- 4- 4- HOWARD R. HORN: Business: M.Ed., Illinois. T T 4' ' MR. DIKE STIRRETT: Business: B.S., Eastern: Cross Country Coach Sz Asst. Track Coach: Hobbies: Mountain climbing. T'-4-F MR. MONTY STANLEY: Business: B.S., Eastern: M. Ed., Ill. T 4- 4- DOROTHY MUNGER: Business: B.S.-M.S., Illinois. ' MARGERY DAVENPORT: Business: B.Ed., Eastern: M.Ed., Ill. 4- SUE AUGUSTINE: Business: B.S., Eastern: Hobbies: Sewing. 4- 1 1 LOTTIE NAST: German: B.S., Illinois: German Club. T T BETTE P. VAN ES: Spanish: A.B., Douglass College: M.Ed., Ill. -P TT MR. TRAVIS POOLE: Spanish: A.B.-M.Ed., Texas: Academic Dip., London University: Spanish Honor Soc., Nat'l. Honor Soc. T MRS. JANET SANDOR: French: B.A.-B.S., Ohio State: French Club. 1' -v SUSAN KRONE: Business: B.S., Southern: Hobbies: Knitting. 4- KATHLEEN ARNOLD: Business: B.S., Eastern: Hobbies: Tennis. E . sis 5 s ,,., .. F x E 5 ,Hg 132 CCE, Art Handle Increased Interest in Jobs, Crafts T MR. CLAUDE MURPHY: CCE: B.S., Eastern: M.Ed., Illinois ' 4' MRS. ALICE ELDER: CCE: B.S., Ball State: M.A.T., Indiana Hobbies: Antiques, hunting, camping. '- MR. LOWELL HILLEN: CCE: B.S.-M.Ed., Illinoisg FFA: Hob bies: Reading, hunting. l MRS. BARBARA VOSS: CCE: M.A., Indiana: Hobbies: Reading, travel. bies: Hunting, fishing. Illinois: FSA Sz 00. Hobbies: Cooking, fishing, gardening. Illinoisg Hobbies: Reading, tennis, gardening. 4- ANNE MILLER: Art: B.A., Illinois: Hobbies: Jogging, biking. L+ MR. JACK HIGGS: CCE: B.S., Eastern: M.Ed., Illinois: Hob- ' MRS. MARGE DAVENPORT: CCE: B.S., Eastern: M.Ed., 1- 1 JOHN R. LINDSTROM: Jewelry: B.S., Eastern: M.S., Illinois: T MILBURN H. SMITH: Art: A.B., Millikin: M.S., Southern: M.F.A. 4- MRS. DORIS BROWNRIDGE: Art: B.S., Eastern: Hobbies: Karate. Home Ee., Industrial Arts Add Teachers, Courses as E H 47, -If E ' A -.Q 1- 4- MR JOE HOUSKA Ind Arts B S Iowa State MA E.Ed. Illinois Electronics Club Hobbies Hunting WE MOREFIELD Ind Arts B S Eastern M Ed Illinois 4'6 MR MYRON OCHS Ind Arts B S Eastern M Ed Ill. ll' MR JERRY BUTLER Ind Arts B S M S N E M0 St 4-+ MR CHARLES GRIEST Ind Arts AB Col State MA. Ill. HELEN WALKER Home Ec BS Southern MS Ill FHA- HERO J, MARION KESSLER Home Ec B S Blackburn College Foreign Exchange Club Hobbies Growing flowers candle craft needlework L MARYY DOGGETT Home Ec BS Northeast Missouri State. 6 MR ROBERT PITTMAN Ind Arts BS McPherson' MEd Ill 1 J, PAUL WEBER: Ind. Arts' B.S. Eastern' Hobbies: Antique cars. Counselors, Special Services Staff Solve Problems A 4'6 JULIE GRIFFETH: Social Worker: B.A., Illinois: M.S.W., U of I, Chicago: Hobbies: Swimming, Knitting. 4- 4- 4- HAROLD G. FELTY: Counselor, M.S.-M.A, Illinois. 4- 4- JUDY COTTER: Counselor: B.S., Illinois: M.S., Illinois. I 4' 4' MARY L. WILLIAMS: Counselorg B.S., Southern. i MR. LOUIS CHILDERS: Social Worker: B.A. Fort Valley State College, Georgia, M.S.W. Illinois. Hy RICHARD ARNOLD ALLAN: Counseling: B.S., Southern: M.A., Illinois, Boys Tennis, Wrestling. ll MRS. DORIS CLEMENTS: Counselorg B.A., St. Aug., M.Ed., Ill. M.Ed., Illinois. 4- DOE GREENOUGH: English, History: B.S., Purdue: FTA. 1- J, CHERENE WHITE: Deaf Ed., B.S., Illinois State University. l THOMAS M. KLUMB: History, Math: B.A., Arkansas, M.S.E., Arkansas State: E.A.D., Illinois: COEDQ Hobbies: Tennis. ,H 4- LESLIE KUFLICK:MathgB.S.,Illinois. i HAL MORPURGO: OE: B.S., New York: M.S., Illinois. 3 sail iv Y mf me iii? .. .. ,X ' iii? SQ? QQQQQMQM ...-E , .2:.., -,,L, 1 , LA,, . ng ffl' T MR. CARL NELSON: Asst. Principalg B.S., Illinoisg A.C.E., Illinois M.A., Northwestern. BERTHA DARSHAM: Asst. Principalg M.Ed., Illinoisg VOAQ Hob- bies: Travel, reading. -P -P MR. BERNARD FLEENER: Principalg B.S.-M.S., Drake Univer- sity. T -P -P -P DOROTHY MUNGER: Businessg Asst. Principalg B.S.-M.S. Illinoisg Hobbies: Travel. -'-'-' JAMES SHIFFLET: Asst. Principalg B.S., Illinois Stateg M.Ed., Illinoisg Hobbies: Hunting, coin collecting. Administration Works to Provide Fulfilling Year I I A , W I- lgir, fm fly fr ff 2,12 555354 'ff i -T3 f., A 5 T Mrs. Margarett Dean, head cook, struggles to wash out a large pot after lunch as part of the necessary clean-up duties. T -P Mrs. Freda Shofner takes time out from her regular duties as a cashier to stack soup bowls before they go into the dishwasher. -P Mrs. Doris Hampton busily scoops barbecues for the sandwich line after she finishes her work as salad lady. -P -P' T As CCE secretary, Mrs. Betty Pelmore often coordinates employer and student-employee activities on the phone. -P -P Mrs. Ruth Eadie, library secretary, helps brighten up the library with flowers from her own garden. Mrs. Virginia Garland works on a transcript for a graduating senior, one of her duties in the counseling office. -P -P L Mrs. Darlene Hanson jots down a message for one of the teachers as part of her job in the main office. Cooks Dispel Stereotype with Delicious Meals Few people knew that the cooks planned their menus for the Christmas season around green and red. In fact, Mrs. Dean, supervisor of the cooks, made sure every season's menu matched its colors, a job which got pretty difficult at Halloween and Easter. Mrs. Dean and the other cafeteria workers must have done a good job, because each day found at least 200 people in the hot lunch line and 100 people in the snack line, the highest count since the return of open lunch. This number increased on days they served hot dogs, or pizza. Besides planning menus, Mrs. Dean also supervised 1 head cook, 1 baker, 1 salad lady, 2 cashiers, and 1 server for the teachers. The cook, baker, and Mrs. Dean arrived every morning around 7 and stayed till 2 p.m. The others came at 9:30 and left at 1:00. Between these times, they prepared food and cleaned up the tables and the kitchen. 'fl u 0 . ,.-, 7 - i ' 1 ., . s .. . ff! G f nnoticed, Hardworking Heroes Help Run Central 42 1 Lee Pettigrew, night custodian, sweeps between the desks in Miss Potter's room as part of his nightly round. T Two janitors help the girls of the school by putting up the new sports schedule board in the girls, gym. In compliance with President Nixon's request to conserve energy, George McCulley resets the school's thermostats at 680. -P-P TT SECRETARIES: Mrs. Pam Zelinsky, Mrs, Ruth Eadie, Mrs. Marie Mankey, Mrs. Joanne Talbott, Mrs. Midge Beiger, Mrs. Darlene Hanson, Mrs. Virginia Garland, Mrs. Betty Pelmore. -P-P T Dr. Marshall K. Berner, superintendent, sits behind his nameplate in the meeting room for the Board of Education. ' T JANITORS: Mr. George McCulley, Mr. Jim Neal, Mr. Wayne Ruchs, Mr. B.W. Fairman, Mr. Clarence Moore, Mr. Emil Builon, Mr. Herdie Thomas. Back: Mr. Lee Pettigrew. -P -P CAFETERIA WORKERS: Front: Mrs. Freda Shofner, Mrs. Margarett Dean, Mrs. Alice McKenzie. Back: Mrs. Doris Hampton, Mrs. Iva Phillippe, Mrs. Loetta Jervis, Mrs. Mabel Devlin. -P -P -P BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. John Alexander, Mrs. Kathryn Humphreys, Mr. Bud Barker, Mr. Richard Foley, Mrs. Peggy Greene, Dr. Peter Shoresman. Not present: Mr. Harold Baker. Central Reflects Mod Growth of Cham Bana The Twin-Cities is not an appropriate name for the cities of Champaign and Urbana. The form of government is different, the population count is different, the street names are different ,... the differences are too numerous to mention all in one small yearbook. Urbana is governed by a City Council of elected alder- man, while Champaign is under the council-manager form of government. The 1970 census showed that Urbana had about 33,000 people, and Champaign had a population of 59,000. Kirby Avenue' changes to Florida Avenue in the transition between the two cities. There are several similar street names, also, with Church Street, Washington Street, and Park Street in both Champaign and Urbana. Two high schools hold classes in Champaign, Central and Centennial, and Urbana High School is the only secon- dary school serving Urbana. Before Centennial was built, the history of the Champaign High School and Urbana High School rivalry went back to when the schools were first built in the late 1800's. Central has a history of growth in both traditional and modern directions. The ties of the present school building go back to the very first high school built in Champaign, on the site of this building, yet it holds some of the most modern equipment built today. The school is affected by everything that goes on in the world, not only in Cham- Bana, as the energy crisis and food prices show. Policies have changed, been added and dropped, according to their relevance to what went on in the world. 94 4 1215 ' Him- QEF, K ? A ,1 h av , , ,J ,gr The dominant picture of this centerfold depicts concrete and cornfields co-existing out of mutual need. The sign is a constant reminder of concrete and industry, and the cornfields growing silently in the background show the influence of the farm and a more traditional lifestyle. The student working on the courtyard il- lustrates modern man's feeble attempt to imitate nature. The courtyard offered two Coke machines in place of a rippling stream, asphalt painted green for grass, and holes in the asphalt for nursery-grown trees in place of woods. The nobiect d'art at the Krannert Art Museum shows an artist's effortto com- municate an idea. The traditionally minded wonder, What is it? Modern art replies, Whatever you want it to be.! The little black girl admiring the plants exemplifies the concrete half of the book. Due to updated ideas about blacks and women, she will probably have more choice in lifestyle than her grandmother did. Nostalgia may seem to be a traditional characteristic, but the most stylish people today dress in the Great Gatsby look, or wear their hair in the fashion of the fifties. Here at Central, The Boyfriend was produci ed by the choirs. What could be more nostalgic than a musical about a finishing school during the twenties? Mickey Mouse, new to entertain at foot- ball games, has been a hero of children everywhere for fifty years. Traditionally, the Homecoming King and Queen have been the heroes of the student body. The queen demonstrates beauty, poise and desirability, while the king must be a pop- ular senior football player. All of these pictures explore some aspect of either concrete or cornfields, new or traditional, at Central and in Champaign. 1 l 1 'Centerfold Gives Glim at Concrete and Cornfields Theme i t t t 1 l 1 l 41 , it .1 f ili l ll. a .,. 5 r r 2 ww' ' r 1 it tif +? fwWisl45 - 4 1 f . My .T M11 T . 'lf 11 .Lip..:?E 'ffffrs 1 it - '-tllllfim, wllswrwwwii si- it QW it , .v tw' if 91 rt 'M mzwwggt-.,qrfwitifw ' 3 'Mtv M4 me f s walk' gf 1- E -wl,:.a'tl?'l 'A if-if 13 2 .., , sm , fl! l ff l, wiv: if it :wi t ' 'fll3EJ PM fllt gii ' rm ' www l l T Q gnu, way Y sy' vw. l ,. l W ' all H . . 1 5 r D l H 'L N R 1- ' A mtl ' is . vH,',f+ ltltlilggjlm 3. sl A .w U,.mQ .M wnmnw ma 314 NU ,V '. -' A A centerfold in the Champaign Central Maroon? It was an absurd idea, but the Maroon staff thought it would best picture a division between the concrete and cornfield sections. What do you put in such Aa centerfold? Certainly not Burt Reynolds or Ra- quel Welch! Only pictures that illustrated the traditional or new were put in the foldout part of the book, The Pepettes and a school bus really have little to do with cornfields. But the Pepettes are very active at Central. Is there anything more traditional than a performance by the Pepettes at Homecoming in the town which originated Homecoming? Today, school buses play a varied role in education. Buses first were meant to transport children from farms to school. Now they are used to provide racial integration, transportation to and from field trips, and bus children from rural areas not necessarily used for farming. They also provide a ride to away football and basketball games for spectators and a means for the P.E. classes to go swimming at Spalding Pool. The centerfold is to bring it together, to combine concrete and cornfields to form Champaign-Urbana and Champaign Central High School as we know them. ii V ii f 4 ' .X W 9 3 ,r L 1 L Y I L i E A, L v ,v Y w s. 5 1+ 'V F i lt E l P s L. ,r ! F i ampaiq E CHANGE Students Update Courtyard, Still Enioy Traditional Heroes M 4 gy Y ll f A a to at By W it m-I , 0 Xia Constructlon, New Attitudes, ond Modern Art Typlty Concrete -lyu m rt V , f. k' V 36 A :Nm i , ,V Nr M -Q 3 M5 ii 'Aran' 2-5 R2 . 835 1+ E. Ns Univ, ng, 4 1, f ug: 2, 1 A .Q :wk -ii' fi- Homecoming, Foreign Exchange, Snow Make Traditional Year ,sg ei' gg VJ' 3 4-6 T Tina Demeris reads a novel instead of doing her algebra as she waits for her next class in the cafeteria hall. 1- 4- Mr. Richard Pittman and three Industrial Arts students work on the tri-level Project House designed by a Centennial student. 4- Jane Kaczkowski stretches herself out as she reaches to catch a football pass thrown at Hessel Park during an impromptu game. T Alfie Wilson, with a Do Not Disturb sign over his head, takes a nap during fourth hour Creative Writing class. Central akes Bridge Between Concrete Sz Cornfields 146 1 Central was a bridge between concrete and cornfield, just as the color section was meant to be a bridge between the two parts of this book. The agriculture courses and the Agri-business section of CCE were available to the students who thought they wanted to be involved in farm life, while several classes in the Industrial Arts department en- couraged a look at career fields of predominatly urban and suburban areas of the city. It didn't matter which mode of life was chosen, as long as the people involved were satisfied. At Central, students could look into both types of lives, and decide which was right for their needs and wants. 1 A side view of Central displays an unusual view of a usual sight. Coach Charlie Due demonstrates one reaction to the pep assemblies held before important football and basketball games. 1 ,I Q Students Cope with No Energy, No Gas, and No Money i i Mike McMahon and Mike Broadrick coach a 6th grade basketball team for Park District. -v Central tries to cut down on electricity. -P l A 51,000 robbery from the office safe gives students a half day holiday. l Neil Street might look terrible now, but wait till it's transformed into the mall. l Chubby Cherub explains the facts of Venereal Disease. -5 -p l l This sign reacts to Watergate. A torn up Neil Street, no gas, and cold and dim school rooms were all par in 1973- 74 school year. Workers started tearing up downtown Champaign in preparation to build the new mall. While this disadvantaged the people ot Champaign-Urbana, they couldn't get anywhere anyway because there was no gas. The problem of gas was a worldwide event. The schools had possible cancella- tion of extra-curricular activities that re- quired extensive travel, such as IE and debate, field trips, music trips, and band tour. Since reducing the speed saves gas, the speed limit and the national scene was reduced to 55 mph. As the gas supply and the speed limit IS pscm DW went down, so did the temperature. Even with a heavy snowstorm that closed all schools down in central Illinois, the temperature ot the school rooms were turn- ed down to 68U. Atop all light switches small orange signs said Power off Please as Central's contribution to the energy crisis. Along with the problem of the energy crisis, Watergate was one of the most im- portant problems of the year. One citizen, Dwight Dobbs, paid S300 to express his feeling for the president and about Watergate. Besides these events, Central had its own problem, a break-in. The students got a half day break and enough excitement to last all year. HAVE THHS AN FS GZ6 Bl .E 2 on ov o an 'o cu -I- 'L' U .C Q7 I E 5 QD 'U U LL en sh U CD P' 'Q .C I- Z -Q .C X LI.I GD -1- C GJ 'C 3 -I- cn You didn't need a time machine just to see some of the fads of the past, because they returned in 1973. Wild fingernail polish, baggies, and cardigan sweaters were a few examples. In the iewelry line, a lot of guys wore cross necklaces, while girls wore the wooden bead necklaces with matching bracelets. Rings made out of silverware was another fad. Fads didn't stop at clothes. Sports were included in many of the students' lives. Some participated, while others were only spectators. If it wasn't extra-mural, then it was intra-mural for both guys and gals. With the gas shortage, a lot of students bought bikes and back packs and peddled around town. Times will change, but 1973-74 fads will stay alive in the pages of this book for a long time to come. 14- These overcrowded bike racks show the in- creased use of bicycles to beat the gas shortage and get plenty ot exercise. Due to a decrease in bike riding during the 60's, the administration had given away many racks and were unprepared for the deluge. TT Approximately three hundred, fifty volleyball shirts for 25 different teams could be seen around school on any Tuesday or Thursday when they played their intramural matches. T -r In styles reminiscent of the 4O's, both girls and guys display wild, argyle socks and saddle shoes with plaid laces and sometimes heels. T Wooden and cork clogs bring height and possible danger to their owners. 1- An anonymous male proudly displays his gaudy bow tie and V-neck sweater. llflrvs-- l fl'vx,, X Wi? yn 1 ifwfw UCI? S 1 JL,Q..Og y0A'xdsQ I X of M3 ,SNJQQQQLL Q International Supper Adds 3800 to Foreign Exchan Another year of fascinating foods from far away countries made up the 1974 Inter- national Supper. The tickets were S'2.50 for adults, 31.50 for students, and 51.00 for Kiddie Kare. For this the customers got all they could eat, plus a free babysitting ser- vice provided by VOA and Counseling Guides on alternate nights. The Foreign Exchange Club sponsored the entire kit and caboodle in order to br- ing over and send Foreign Exchange students to and from other countries. Due to limited money, no student from Central was sent to Europe, but Teresa Gonzalez, better known by her nickname, Maite, was the 1973-74 exchange student from Spain, and stayed with Penny Cross and her family for the school year. .Ian Strombeck also came to Central from Sweden, though on his own, and took part in Foreign Exchange. Sixteen clubs participated in the dinner choosing a country and preparing a full course dinner of that counfry's food. Some of the countries represented were Italy, Scandinavia, the Orient, Germany, France, and Spain. A Chuckwagon Table, representing Southwestern USA, and a Hawaiian Table were also included. Approximately S800 was made to con- tribute to two successful nights of students and faculty working together for the benefit of Central and the Foreign Ex- change program for next year. QS 4-4- f Carrie Czaikowski and Nancy Schultz serve up the punch while working forthe Maroon appetizer table the last night of the supper. 4-1- Volunteers Mike McMahon and Jeff Corley help serve Oriental food at the Teachers table. 4-4- l Washing dishes can be fun as Kris Ensrud realized the tirst night ot International Supper. 4- 1 Mary Fransca, chairman, prepares for the hungry crowd by carrying the milk out ot the refrigerator room, tor those who are also thirsty. 1- Malinda Randall serves a delicious Hawaiian salad at the Future Homemakers table. l Tina Deveris helps a member of the younger generation eat her supper as a part of the Kiddie Kare provided by VOA in the teachers cafeteria. Carol Garland and Lori Tate end their school years by filling out papers for their cap and gowns, while others decide to finish out the year. -'l Early graduating Dawn Skeels congratulates other mid-year grads with this bulletin board. if GJ ':t'- if 'lWe don't promote it, but we make it possible, said head counselor, Mr. Harold Felty. 'll myself don't advise it, but that's my opinion. It does have its advantages and yet it has its disadvantages. One advantage that was involved with graduating early was being able to work at a full time iob, for those who needed to save money for college, or even those who didn't. These people had an early start on getting a permanent position. Some students iust liked to get a head start on college by enrolling early. Many early graduates of past years have said that if they could do it over again they wouldn't have graduated. To most people, it depends on the field that they planned to go into. If the field required alot of courses, it would be better to take them in high school, if their field didn't have many requirements, they could get them over with and make a living earlier in life. This was the choice they had to make. Early Grads Seek Careers or Further Education 1 'E cord 4-O Re 'I- U CD HI- L GJ D. .C . Z 3 en -I- C GJ C o Q. o. O an GJ U 4 S H .E L 'I- nns Dis Gm ls Tennis Te E5 Despite a limited budget, lack of transportation and unseasonable weather, Coach Sue Cattle and Central's girls tennis team went undefeated in their four dual meets. ln the three years the tennis program has been in existence, the number of girls who tried out this year was 30, the highest ever. Of these, only eight made the final cut. Though only three of the eight were returning varsity competitors, inex- perience seemed to have little effect on the team's overall record. For the second year Ruth White qualified for the state meet in Arlington Heights, but was eliminated in the first round. With Jan Anderson as the only senior on the squad, the girls tennis program is looking forward to other successful seasonsin the future. '-If NL Kay Ginsberg swings at a speeding ball as her doubles partner runs over to return the shot. 4- 4- l Perhaps staring in surprise at her opponents volley, Terry McMahon executes an unusual off- balance backhand. 1- 'lTeammates may work from sun to sun but a coaches work is never done - anonymous. 4- l Number 'I player Ruth White hits a picture perfect farehand at the Urbana meet in Blair Park. l Senior Pat Carter and Senior Bob Wolf present the school with the awards won by this year's cross coun- try team at the assembly. The photographer pans the camera to show Steve Revak running in the conference meet. -P-Pl Junior Mike Trippiedi ponders his race strategy before the state meet. -r-n Champaign's Rick Rundus doggedly tries to improve his finish at the state meet at Peoria. Cross Country Team Wins Twin City, District, Goes to State The beginning of the season had Coach Dike Stirrett mumbling to himself. It started out like a disaster. Bob Wolf, number one man, contracted mononucleosis and was at first thought out for the season, His brother Guy had a strained hip and was out for the first two weeks of the season. Rick Rundus's knees bothered him so much after a race, he could hardly walk. Other men on the team had iniuries rang- ing from pulled muscles and broken blisters to heat exhaustion. Somehow, the harriers braved it all throughout the season. For the first time Coach Stirrett started two-a-day workouts. These practices lasted .AS :gg from the end of August till the middle of September. The first daily session started at 6:30 in the morning while the other was after school in the hot, humid weather. The striders ran from eleven to fourteen miles per day in these workouts. All of this train- ing paid off as the Maroons achieved an improved dual meet record of 9-4. Junior Rick Rundus grabbed the top spot by winning five races, including the Twin- City Meet. He also finished second in five races, including the District Meet and the Conference Meet. Hot on his heels came Captain Pat Carter in the second spot. Senior Bob Wolf set an example of courage and discipline by finishing fifth in the Twin City after a three-week bout with mononucleosis. The fourth and fifth man positions were shared by juniors Mike Trippiedi and Steve Revak. Rounding out the last three spots were junior Charlie Owens, sophomore Guy Wolf, and senior Bill Parkhill. The team won the Twin-City meet for the second straight year, and reported to the Conference Meet as underdogs. But they finished second in the meet, barely missing perennial champion, Mattoon. Two days later, Central won the District cham- pionship for the first time since 1961. A Cross Country 1973 Winner Loser Winner Central 27 Rantoul 28 Central 18 Central 2B Urbana 29 Central 16 Danville 27 Central 28 Mattoon 19 Central 21 Hoopston 34 Central 19 Bloomington 23 Central 33 Central 15 Central 26 Danville 29 Central 16 Rantoul 28 Central 29 Mattoon Invitational Peoria Invitational 23,-d Big 12 Conference Twin City Meet 151 Sectional Meet District Meet Ist State Meet Loser Hoopston 45 Stephen Decatur 43 Central 36 Urbana 39 Fisher 48 uni High 42 13th 2nd 2nd 20th L. s week later at the Sectional, the amazing Maroons placed second. This finish qualified Central for the first time since 1962. The harriers' inexperience finally caught up with them when they finished in twentieth place, out of twenty six teams. At the end of the season, Coach Stirrett lauded the team at the banquet. With run- ning, he said, 'lyou can be happy with your performances but never satisfied. lf you are satisfied, you might as well quit because there is nothing to prove to yourself. Although I've never been satisfied, this team has certainly made me the hap- piest in my four years of coaching. 159 A 8. B Volleyball Teams Finish 7-0 Seasons in Fourth Year What sport at Central had the most success over the past two years? The seven- teen members of the volleyball team were sure to come up with the right answer. They proudly pointed out that the A and B teams of Central volleyball had season records of 9-O and 8-l last year and records of l-O and l-O this year. These records reflect the steady progress of the volleyball program since its beginning tour years ago. Coach Susan Cattle attributed this success to the growing popularity of the sport which attracted between forty and fifty prospective players at tryouts. Only a talented minority made the team. Despite a budget ot less than one tenth the size ot that given to the boys' sports program, volleyball, along with the other girls' sports, achieved great success. T Coach Cattle huddles with the players to discuss upcoming strategy in a game with Urbana. Kim Inman serves one up against Lincoln. T 4-4-' Becky Beach does her best to avoid a colli- sion with Melissa Breen and the ball. 4- Kathy Eidler puts everything she has into a bump shot while teammate Jane Stuff looks on. l'Aquaiocks Place 2nd in District, Earn 8 2 Mark Aquaiocks ? fak we iok'j fast swimmer or swimmers, i.e. Champaign Central Swim Tegm, Syn.-Teamwork, stroking thousands of yards in water. The 1973-1974 swim team, winning all but two dual meets, had its best over-all record since 1967. Central's two defeats came early in the season, losing to Springfield and Bloomington. But the yar- dage the Maroons put in paid off, enabling them to win the last six dual meets of the season. Coach Jeff Trigger put some of the dis- tance swimmers through practices which added up to over 250 total miles. Highlighted by 3rd place finishes at the Centennial and Kankakee invitationals, the team went on to place 3rd in Conference and captured 2nd in the District meet. Juniors Kirk Hartley and Kirk Walfin- barger won individual events at Conference, the 500 yard freestyle and the 100 yard breast stroke. Captain Dave Ed- mison, Sophomores'Sandy Leach and Brad Thompson also made strong showings. Junior Steve Capes placed 2nd in the 100 yard butterfly in the Conference meet. Greg Tinkey, Chuck Davis and Jamie Marikos made up this years diving team, with Marikos finishing 4th in the Big 12 div- ing meet and 4th in District. -P Sue Twohey and Patty Schwerdt help take times at a home swim meet at Spalding Pool. l Looking over a chart of scores, Coach Jeff Trigger works with the divers on their dives. ' Senior Mark MacDonald stretches out on his start in the 100-yard backstroke, his speciality. l l Steve Capes strokes through the water in the 100-yard butterfly, requiring strength and rhythm. l -' Junior Jamie Marikos falls toward the water in near-perfect form, a result of 2 hours daily practice. if-P -P Stopwatches and time cards are timers' tools as Carol Amacher and Terry McMahon find out. 163 IM Basketball, Volleyball Expand to Let 450 Play Ball 1 Evan Munnis of Stan's and Bruce Failor of The Fly- ing Zambini Brothers go up for the tip to mark the beginning of their encounter. 'P Steve Katsinas of the Bicardi Boys tries to cram the shot of Scott Drablos of The Flying Zambini Brothers in their first game of the season. -s -r-s Polly Petry of the English Setters grimaces as she completely misses the volleyball while her team- mate Mary Patterson tries to help her. 'F Carrie Czaiowski shows off her CBS basketball shirt to Nancy Shultz while talking in the hall. l This part of the second floor hall displays 4 of the 8 teams which went to the playoff finals. Several days a week from October to February, a boy or girl could be seen walk- ing down the hall wearing a tee-shirt that might have read .lan's Reiects, l'The Fly- ing Zambini Brothers , Frug or CBS , These four and many others like them were involved in girls intramural volleyball and basketball and boys intramural basketball during the late fall and winter. These teams were formed by the students themselves and played Tuesday and Thursday nights. The girls were organized by Miss Cattle and Mrs. Miller, while boys intramural basketball was formed and supervised by Mr. Gher. The teams also paid students from the University of Illinois to referee the games. Although the referees were questioned countless times about the calls they made, most ot the participants were good sports and took the good calls with the bad calls and had a good time. Girls Record First Season In Basketball With TV Report UA late report says Champaign Central's basketball team won a four-overtime game with a last-second shot, 65-64. Bloomington failed to break Central's 4 game winning streak. Does this sound like the state tour- nament? Actually it was televised coverage of the first extramural Girls' Basketball Team at Central. Becky Beach sank the win- ning shot during the toughest game of the season in front of an unexpectedly large and enthusiastic crowd in Combes Gym on February T3, 1974. Coach Bette Theile was responsible for the team's selection and made a successful season with her A team. She was even satisfied with her winless B team. The Girls' Basketball Team took its place with style in the girls' extramural sports program by adding an undefeated varsity season to the undefeated tennis and volleyball seasons. ,K 4- l Liscl Miller drives on 0 lay-up against Paxton. ' Handling the ball with ease, Faye Baker looks for an open teammate to pass off to. 4- Relaxing during a time-out, B team members get a few instructions from Coach Bette Thiele. T -P Captain Becky Beach makes o jump shot to defeat Bloomington during the fourth overtime, 65-64. l Kevin Stewart tries to escape his opponent's grasp. Coach Allan praises Jeff Young for his perfor- mance in winning his match. Team Captain Dana Hinton puts his opponent in a half-nelson hold to insure a victory. -P-P-P Coach Allan uses a Marine Corps ap- proach to recruit wrestlers for the team in one of the showcases in the first floor hull, Mat Maids, Robes Bolster Wrestling Team Spirit ll: sw ss, .t X ' .. fs .+- Lsw Smeg elf? HA wrestlers work is never done could be a cliche for the Champaign Central wrestling team. From October to February, Monday through Friday, these young men went through sweating, grimacing, weightlifting, and work beyond belief. Unfortunately for the team, severe set- backs such as academic troubles, knee in- iuries and sore ribs to top wrestlers hurt the crew badly and dropped 2nd year Head Coach Dick Allan's grapplers to a l-T6 dual meet record for the season. Even though the dual meet record was much poorer than expected, Coach Allan like last year, got outside people involved with the team. Junior Cindy Gilles headed 14 members of the mat maids. These girls helped with scorekeeping and various other iobs as well as cheering on the team. The Parents Booster Club, its third year in ex- istence, donated warm up robes to the wrestlers. These fans helped the team find a silver lining in an otherwise frustrating season for the Maroons. 169 Coach Burdeau hollers to one of his wrestlers on the mat as Sophomore Greg Fink watches. ll Robert Tanner clamps o leg hold on his appo- nent on the way to winning his match. JV's Rebuild As Ba rbercheck Goes Unbeaten One of the most difficult coaching iobs ot Central belonged to 2nd year J.V. coach Mr. Joe Burdeau. For him, every year is a rebuilding year because most of the .l.V.'s would move up to the Varsity each year. Add to this another rebuilding iob where iniuries to the vorsity exhausted the thin J.V. corps even more and the best the iunior grapplers could come up with was a 2-8 record for the '73-'74 season. There weren't many bright spots on the team, but one exception was Paul Barberchek who went undefeated. Another exception was the large turnout of sophomores, which should ease Coach Burdeau's rebuilding job for next season. Grapplers, Harriers, Tankers Wm Multltude of Meets WRESTLING FRONT ROW: John Wagoner, John Walker, Greg Fink, Eddie Walker, Andy Ohls, Mike Cutwright, Mgr. Tom Whipple, ROW 2: Ed Folts, Richard Barbercheck, Brian Christe, Jeff Young, Jay Widloski, Joe Frasca, Pat Vaughn, Chris Henderson, Dana Hinton, Phil Miner. ROW 3: Coach Richard Allen, Asst. Coach Joe Burdeau, Robert Tanner, George Morris, Jesse Smith, Ray Logan, Kevin Stewart, Mike Oshel, Ron Graham, John Ebbing, John Phillips, Scott Satterlee, Mark Widloski, Wes Shipley, Terry Sparks. CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Tom Moran, Charlie Owens, Mike Trippiedi, Steve Revak. ROW 2: Chris Carter, Bob Wolf, Bill Parkhill, Ken Miller. BACK ROW: Coach Dike Stirrett, Jordon Morrow, Mike Cabutti, Pat Carter, Rick Rundus, Guy Wolf, Mark Sterkel, Manager. SWIMMING FRONT ROW: Mark Panzner, Dan Talbott, Mark Roux, Lee Yarbrough. ROW 2: Frank Van Dyke, Bill Beck, Jim Martinie, Dave Edmison, Tim Kenny, Mike Potts, Robb Gutowski, Coach Jeff Trigger. ROW 3: Mike Tomlin, Sandy Leach, Jamie Marikos, Mark McDonald, Perry Taylor, Brad Thomp- son. BACK ROW: Kirk Hartley, Ty Helms, Greg Tinkey, Kirk Wolfinbarger, the Bear, Chuck Davis, Buck Frisbee, Steve Capes. T GlRL'S VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: Jane Uhlir, Jane Stuff, Jan Anderson, Melissa Breen. ROW 2: Faye Baker, Kim Inman, Becky Beach, Ruth White, Rhonda Dawdy, Lauren Lucas. BACK ROW: Coach Sue Cattle, Katie McMahon, Jean Wagoner, Polly Petry, Teresa Cochrane, Lisa Miller, Cathy Eidler, Lauren O'Reilly, Student Teacher Karen Gribben. -P GIRLS' TENNIS FRONT ROW: Terry McMahon, Ruth White, Jon Anderson, Jane Stuff. BACK ROW: Lynn Heimberger, Mgr: Kay Ginsberg, Thomi Davis, Robin Stauffer, Mary Blackburn, Coach Sue Cattle. I GIRLS BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Evelyn Brown, Theresa Cochrane, Judy Valentine, Katie McMahon. ROW 2: Kathy Babb, Lisa Miller, Melissa Breen, Faye Baker. BACK ROW: Coach Thiele, Jan Anderson, Becky Beach, Barb Babb, Manager Diane O'Neill. I MAT MAIDS FRONT ROW: Cathy Fomof, Mary Verdeyen, Gretchen Smith, Dana Gates, Lynn MacFarlane, Laurie Jacobs. BACK ROW: Kim Powley, Cindy Gilles, Holly Green. Z 5? E 5 Q S 4 X2 5 5 5 3 r 3 Z 5 ff 3 E 2 1 9 3 3 2 R 5 a X E 5 ' 5 2 3 5 Z 3 5 X E 3 W E S P A w E7 4 2 , 2' Z if fi I2 ii 1 ei 1 1 Jazz Band Features Music From Australia In Concerts Music from Australia was featured in this year's Jazz Band. Howie Smith, a-former Central student, wrote a piece exclusively for the Central Jazz Band named Ritual The band performed this new piece at the many contests and concerts they entered. The more important contests in- cluded firsts at Oaklawn, Eastern illinois University, and Millikin University Jazz Festivals. Concerts included a Northern Illinois University concert along with Bill Chase, and the annual final concert, this year called Jazz '74. Success of this year's band could have been caused by the accomplished director, Richard Dunscomb. With a Masters Degree in Music Education, he was voted President- elect ofthe Illinois Chapter of the National Association of Jazz Educators. The com- bining efforts of student and director made this year's Jazz Band a winner. Qulche Lorraine and Candy Canes Help French Club i'Quiche Lorraine, Coq au Vin, Viche sois and Cherries Jubilee were iust a few of the dishes at the French Club's supper last fall when fifteen of the members and the sponsor, Mrs. Sandor got together and fixed a French dinner ata member's house. ln November the French Club went to see a troupe of French actors perform Moliere's 'lThe Miser at the Krannert Center. Candy canes were sold before Christmas vacation and because of the extra three days, they were sold after vacation too. The 95 dollars cleared was put into a fund, and the money will be used taking the French club to a French restaurant in Chicago sometime in the spring. l French helpers Diane Johnson, Terry Elkin and Susan Tennant help get food ready for the table at the International Supper. 4' French helper Sue Bomzer serves a piece of French chocolate cake to customer Lisa Schumacher. 1 4- Brad Simmons plays the tuba during rehearsal before the Oaklawn Jazz Festival. 4-4- 4- Music can get complicated as Kent Byerly found out at the piano during rehearsal. 4- 4-'- Concentrating on the music Kent Shirley udlibs a sax solo at the Bill Chase Concert. T Leslie Babbs, Mary Kaczkowski and Joe Bannon try to sort through a mountain of information they have gathered for an upcoming tournament. -v Driving home your point is a necessary quality for all debaters and Mike Huber exhibits his talent at a recent debate tournament. -P-P Mark Everette checks cross references in preparation for a debate tournament. -P-P-P Carey Fletcher cross-examines her oppo- nent at the U of I debate tournament. Debate Squad Accumulates Eight Trophies Over Season Dozens of well dressed young men and women flooded the halls armed with bulg- ing boxes and grim, determined attitudes. They gave their opponents the once over, sized them up, then made with small talk. Yes, these were the debaters, ready to argue a point to the death. After having debated throughout Illinois and Missouri, the Champaign Central High Debate Squad had accumulated a collec- tion of 8 trophies. As one debater laughingly remarked llthe season extends from the end of Oc- tober to who knows when! The topic for this year, with which they had so much success was Resolved: That the U.S. should adopt a guaranteed annual income for each family unit. Carey Fletcher, Joe Bannon, Mary Kaczkowski, Mark Everette and Mike Huber were just a few of the debaters who helped the year end on a successful note. I E Hits Winning Streak Throughout III. and Mo. This year I E made a fresh start with a new coach and a full schedule Everybody wondered how they could miss? an they didnt with a beautiful record The new Individual Events coach Mr Sarnowski shaped up the I E team and got them prepared for a full schedule of meets In these meets they competed against some of the largest schools in Illinois and Missouri managed to make themselves useful around Central by giving demonstrations for English classes. Many of the members brought home awards or trophies to make the year a satisfying one. In fact the entire I.E. squad qualified for the regionals. U O O I l , . Even with their busy program, they W , ye Ezgsg F I I I 1 4-4-4- Cathy Conley and Mark Tymchshyn practice their l.E. duet for the upcoming meet. 1-4- Ginny Barthelow rehearses her Individual Events skit in the llGreen Room. l Ross Johnston and Dan LaRocque admire the merchandise at the forensics garage sale. 4- Preparing and improving on his act, Allan Due strikes an impressive pose. Drama Club Hosts TO Nearby Schools in Drama Fest When the Drama Club met, heads got together and ideas started to form. Ideas of new publicity began to take shape, along with ways of elevating the theatrical department and improving the facilities that the school offered. lt also gave an opportunity for ac- tors and actresses to get together and exchange self-improvement techniques. This year Central hosted a drama festival which included Central and ten surrounding schools. They got together, performed and were iudged, though it was not considered a contest. The Drama Club put on Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream for the spring play. It had been quite a long while since a Drama club from Central had attempted any Shakespeare but this didn't seem to faze them much at all. Ideas, talents, and experiences tossed around, shaped, and liv- ed through made the Drama Club wiser if not wealthier. +- T Bob Johannsen argues a point with Mark Tymchyshyn in the Male Animal. 1- During a Male Animal rehearsal, Mr. Romsland confers with his assistant direc- tor, Cathy Conley, about a current problem. l Dan LaRocque, Ginny Barthelow, Mark Everette and Ross Johnston make busy l?j working on backstage scenery for the Male Animal. l Ross Johnston works velly carefully on his Don't Drink the Wafer display. T Parents help themselves to some goodies at the dinner given in their honor on November 2Ofh. 1' -P Velena Miller and Donna Rivers choose among the many delicacies at the appreciation dinner that preceded a program in the Little Theatre. li-r-' John L. Johnson speaks on Blacks in Politics for one of the seminars held during Afro- American History Week in February. -'-P Veleno Miller waits anxiously for Mrs. Brow- nridge to open her gift at her farewell party. -+ Sleepy students pile into the school bus early in the morning to get to the Black Expo on time. The Afro-American Club began the year with a trip to Chicago for the Black Expo where the Jackson Five was one of the many highlights. Enthusiasm showed throughout the year as they hosted several activities including dances, bake sales, and an appreciation dinner for their parents. The club, in keeping with the national theme Helping America Understand , held three seminars during 4th 8. 5th hours, with guest speakers and a play written by one of Central's own students. The year was finished oft by the annual Black Ball in the spring which was attended by several local high schools. The events were successful only because of the interest and effort of each club member throughout the year. Black Expo, Awareness Week Involve Afro- American Club en L CD AC C CD Q. LD CD C 1: GD lntere l' gg Hea .5 2 '5 Q CD U CC Ul- :Ti P ney, cake o cznd 4 cn u. -y Answering the phone is one of Ellen Dowling's jobs as a part time secretary here at Central. l These members of Office Occupations get ready to deliver Christmas presents to a Day Care Center tor needy children on December 19. -P-P FSA members, like Terese Schachtlie, have taken or are now in Shorthand. l -P Many FSA members, like Roxanna Richardson and Vanetta Miller, take secretarial courses to im- prove their typing skills. l -P -P Mrs. Davenport enjoys her pizza at FSA's an- nual Christmas party at Village lnn. Ulns2.,, X N E Aviv MQ ,MVP YW! 4 My , 2 5 :V fx fz y c M :wh- 92 W' We W gm fe .. fi is -5 Maite Gonzalez, Foreign Exchange student from Spain, and her best friend from Spain, Alicia Lorente, Foreign Exchange student from Effingham, renew their friendship at Foreign Exchange weekend, held at Mrs. Kessler's home on Park Haven Court. l Barb Cordes, vice president of Foreign Exchange, sells tickets to an unidentified customer. -P -P L Cheryl Cannon and Penny Cross, who is the host for Maite Gonzalez, work on a poster advertising International Supper for the hallways. H iii' hr Exchange Club Hosts Maite , Holds Weekend, Enioys Picnic Whenever someone thought about Foreign Exchange, they thought ot Inter- national Supper. However, International Supper wasn't all they did. Foreign Ex- change had lots of fun times, such as the Foreign Exchange Weekend, picnics, and ice skating. Foreign Exchange also hosted most of the concession stands. The main purpose of Foreign Exchange was to exchange students at Central for students from other countries. The Central students didn't have to know the language of the specific country they were going to, but it helped. According to Mary Frasca, president of Foreign Exchange, lt would be easier to know the language, but if you don't, you learn it really fast, because they don't speak anything else! Have youfever heard of collecting gar- bage as a hobby? Because of the litter problem, Student Council collected gar- bage from around school and displayed it in the Little Theatre showcase. Out of 12,095 students in Central, 32 of them put out their time and energy every Tuesday night at 7:00 in room 209. There were fewer people in Student Council this year because of the confusion in sophomore elections. The Student Council was for the student body. For instance they were trying to get an hour lunch period for everyone. They were a maior part in Homecoming preparations. Also Student Council donated fifty dollars to YEA fYouth Employment Agencyl and initiated a pro- iect for raising more money. Since there were no black Student Coun- cil members on Student Council, Mr. Smith and the members thought it should repre- sent the entire student body. They went to the Afro-American Club and asked them to elect three members to be part of Student Council. When asked if they intended to keep electing blacks Mr. Smith replied, uhopefully not, we hope they get involved on their own. Student Council Hand es Litter Problem, Homecoming x X 2 5 fi xi S w Nl.: S41 .if gg i . . . . www. X Q w ur Q A 5 BA Q35 F Jam .le ' ' . ' Q1 I we x I ww :Q-1 'ff Q3 nr 2 ii my ,HN Sega Q 5 3355 gpm yah- uf, ii as M11 ff -W fi- iiwm 'ff xy, w., .,,. N5 ,S Q 1 xi: I 3 f Updated Clubs Have to Face Energy Crisis Problems STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Ruth Fliegel, Pam Christman, Mark Sterkel, Tim Tucker, Laura Buckner, Kathy Phelps, Joe Bannon. ROW 2: Nancy Kobel, Richine Foote, Kris Ensrud, Sherry Stanton, Carol Hines, Bobbi Hendrick. BACK ROW: Dan Smith, Ken Werts, Robby Grant, Pat Kearney, Paul Watson, Bruce Amsbary, Roger Davis. DEBATE FRONT ROW: Kim Norrick, Ingrid Basler, Lollie Yancey. ROW 2: Carey Fletcher, Dianne O'Neill, Leslie Babbs, Mary Kaczkowski, Sue Bomzer. ROW 3: Robb Gutowsky, Sue Scanlan, Mr. Larry Saranowski, Adviser, Mary Ann Kim, Mike Huber. BACK ROW: Joe Bannon, Mark Everette, Jon Bauman, Barb Bargh. OO FRONT ROW: Carolyn Angel, Pam Wilson, Nancy Hort, Barb Nelson. ROW 2: Mrs. Marge Daven- port, Adviser, Sherry Baker, Cindy Hites, Benita Burke, Sora Honn. ROW 3: Angie Wilson, Cynthia Barrett, Melanie Stahl. ROW 4: Melody Diel, Cindy Wassom, Carol Garland, Connie Scoby, Penny Sinnes. ROW 5: Luella Cross, Nancy Spurgeon, Angela Berger, Ellen Dowling. BACK ROW: Vickie Jelly, Eileen Holy, Gay Spracklen, Sandy Hilliard. JAZZ BAND FRONT ROW: Mary Coggins, Mike Street, Cliff Kulwin, Kent Shirley, Dan Smith, Alexis Gray, Sylvia Cartwright. ROW 2: Gary Herzog, Roger Davis, Larry Hill, Bob Wolfe, Guy Wolfe. ROW 3: Brad Simmons, Jack Dudley, Richord Austin, Tom Baurle, Mr. Richard Dunscomb, director, Nancy McWethy, Joe Lateer, Bob Jahannson. BACK ROW: Jeff Miller, Bill Jones, Anne Worner, Jennifer Petry, Kent Byerly. FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Joyce Phillips, Dinah McLerran. ROW 2: Mrs. Jan Sandor, adviser, Nancy Hays, Jody Mullins, Colleen Getz, Laurie Jacobs, Terri Elkin. ROW 3: Susan Tennant, Susan Little, Mary Kaczkowski, Kay Ginsberg, Kathy Eidler. ROW 4: Leslie Babbs, Jennifer Cartwright, Terri Proudfit, Sue Johnson, Marianne Parkhill, Julie Green. ROW 5: Mary Ann Kim, Ann Corbly, Beth Maiers, Diane O'Neill. BACK ROW: Diane Johnson, Dan Smith, Dave Rohn, Janet Bluncly, Lise Panczner. DRAMA CLUB FRONT ROW: Phil Kennedy, Penee Hansen, Melanie Brandabur, Bob Johannsen, Joe Ban- non, Paulo Council, Cathy Conley, Robb Gutowsky. ROW 2: Mike Huber, Pete Porter, Cheryl Bates, Ginny Bartholow, John Stuff, Dan LaRocque, Mark Tymchychyn, Randy Berbaum, Jan Strombeck, Kathie Skaperdas. ROW 3: Ann Corbly, Mary La Rocque, Ross Johnston, Ingrid Basler, Jon Cantrell, Jim Palma, Mark Everette, Nancy Hays, Allen Due, Pam Christ- man, Susan Osborne, Pat Cummings. BACK ROW: Dan Smith, Jay Andrews, Cliff Kulwin. AFRO AMERICAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Dolores Thompson, Emma Haynes, Morva Murray, Clodieat Young, Donna Anderson, Keith Murray, Joyce Phillips, Mr. Coleman Carrodine, adviser. ROW 2: Loreen Dorsey, Shevahn Faulkner, Terry Johnson, Connie McClendon, Kenny Butler, Daniel McNeal, Velena Miller, Cherri Johnson, Carol Hines, Vanessa Carter, Melinda Foster, Glenn Tanner. ROW 3: Tonya Ervin, Mamie Starks, Lynda Anderson, Janice Young, Jackie Butler, Anita McNeal, Donna Rivers, Gwen Perkins, Phoebe Williams, Phyllis Criswell, Julie Kendrick, Cynthia Frame, Pam Overton, Tony McNeal, Victor Blackwell. BACK ROW: LeCheryl Cross, Faye Monroe, Connie Brize, Cora Williams, Charlie McClellan, Rob- by Grant, Gerlean Lindsey, Jerry Elam, Jimmy Warren, Ricky Foster, Michael Anderson, Keith Carter, Cathy Keaton, Jess Myles, Maurice Hampton. FSA FRONT ROW: Rita Barenberg, Barb Nelson, Sara Honn, Benita Burke, Diane Eaton. ROW 2: Barb Barry, Karen Sommerlad, Marianne Fitzgerald, Dorin- da Burke, Nancy Hart. ROW 3: Carol Garland, Cynthia Barrett, Teddy Morgan, Melanie Stahl. ROW 4: Vickie Ashby, Pam Pollard, Pam Christman, Debbie Spencer. ROW 5: Melody Diel, Nancy Spurgeon, Tam- my Lawhead, Karen Kempton. ROW 6: Angela Berger, Ellen Dowling, Karen Valentine, Karen Weidner. ROW 7: Cindy Wassom, Pat Kobel, Connie Miller, Lynn Heimburger. ROW 8: Belinda Watson, Becky Barre, Vickie Fiscus, Susan Hacker. ROW 9: Cindy Hites, Gay Spraaklen, Luella Cross, Regina Bell. BACK ROW: Sandy Hilliard, Rhonda Dawdy, Roxanna Richardson, Vicki Jelly. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS FRONT ROW: Bobbi Hendrick, Pat Cummings, Mary La Rocque, Nancy Hays, Cathy Conley, Leslie Babbs, Sue Bomzer. ROW 2: Sue Scanlan, Bob Johannsen, Ross Johnston, Mark Tymchyshyn, Ginny Bartholow. BACK ROW: Mr. Larry Saranowski, Adviser, Page Johnson, John Cantrell, Allen Due, Dan La Rocque. FOREIGN EXCHANGE FRONT ROW: Becky Wills, Terry Bodecker, Kay Ginsberg, Maite Gonzalez. ROW 2: Madeline Moore, Laurie Lewis, Cheri MacFarlane, Mary Frasca, Kris Lambert, Barb Cordes. ROW 3: Mrs. Marion Kessler, adviser, Amie Sholem, Penny Cross, Kathy Corbett, Ann Corbly, Dottie McCulley, Kathy Donovan, Pat Moon, Lisa Panczner, Richine Foote. BACK ROW: Cheryl Cannon, Barbara Benn, Nancy Hardin, Dirk May, Merry Mueller, Laura Barcroft, Jan Strombeck. w f E 3 2 3? 2 Q: E Q f x 2 K E f E Ei 5 X .1 Y Q 5 25 H ax Q 3 1 ia 5 E 35 ZZ 25 Q fa 25 9? E gf 5 2, 5 E 3 3 sf 5 2 3 if a 2 H Q H H X W 3 gs Q! Q G? E 121 5 fi Z 3 Q il 5 W is EL iss Q if Q, SE is L, af is 2' Q E if 5 as in Rf ng n 53 as fa H Q Q 55 xi M af fe W R K1 Q FS fi ,Q if is Ei zu 1, al 59 Z6 55 af Yi if W? Q fi A 2 25 2 ii 9: is W .1 EV M sw if E 5 m ,Q 3 i sv if E sl M K za ,K Q 3 gk 2 Q2 E 22 3 :X 6 Si as ii 5 ii! Foreign Languages Play Games, Read Popular Books 1 April Tucker, Scott Rafferty and Elaine Oldham use their skill in Spanish and Monopoly as they try fo out buy and out sell each other. A Alfie Wilson and Lisa Miller use their acting ex- perience in Mrs. Vanes's class for the Spanish Christ- mas play, l'Cortez Conquers Mexico. -V-'P 1' Mrs. Sandor makes understanding French a little easier for Colleen Getz. Joni Kmetz enioys the reading of Der Spiegel a popular German magazine. 1 i Throughout the rooms on the first floor a person could hear Hola , 'Guten tag , and Boniour , when translated means hello in three languages: Spanish, German, French. These three languages made up the Foreign language Department at Central. These languages gave the student who participated in them experience in that par- ticular language and some background in- formation of the countries where the language was spoken. All the language classes had their own club and honor society. To be a part of the honor society each student had to maintain an A average in that particular class. When theg students weren't reading magazines or studying, they enioyed several games like Monopoly, Scrabble, and Battleship. Each game was played in the language of the class. With the com- bination of studying, reading, and playing different games, the people that took a foreign language had a full hour's work. Social Studies Adds a New Bicultural History Class The social studies department had the regular history with its field trips, psy- chology with its experiments, and sociology with its surveys and comparisons. Contrasting with these classes was a new bicultural history class. The class was a combination of six different languages with tutors from the U. of l. helping in Thai, Spanish, and Mandrian Chinese. The state of lllinois sponsored the class by paying the teacher, Mr. Les Bowman, and the tutors. Mr. Bowman explained how the class gave the students an opportunity to learn how our culture developed. The twenty-five members of the class came from Urbana, Central, and Centennial High Schools. Some of the students will return to their native countries after school's out. This year's social studies classes helped the student learn about themselves, learn about others, and their environment. 1- 1- Student advocate Ken Stratton speaks on defending students in Miss Burgess' history class. 4- Mrs. Morpurgo discusses educational psy- chology in her husbond's psych class. ll Rabbi Weingort ond Dr. North Listen as Fother Means lectures on religion in Mr. Klein's class. T During 2nd hour sociology, two Mormons talk about their religious activities and beliefs. 200 ig, , Science Department Cffers 8 Classes to 435 Students 1- John Bergstrom and Fred Fliegel work on a physics proiect in independent study. -p Dan McCulIey removes one of the internal organs of Francis, the biology dummy. -P-Pl Charlie Brown, David Foster and Joe Hardesty cut their homemade peanut brittle in chemistry. -P-P A look of disgust goes over the face of Barb Nelson, as she mixes her bubbly brew that will soon be peanut brittle. What do dissection, fission, and peanut brittle have in common? Science. For those who liked to disect fish, frogs, worms and other animals, Biology was offered. For those who wanted to learn about fission and the laws of mans sur- roundings, a more complex science was offered, Physics. For those who experimented and saw what elements and compounds were in even the simplest materials, chemistry was offered. One of the more fun experiments was making peanut brittle. The students used all of their knowledge about cooking and chemistry to whip up some pretty tasty peanut brittle for their class. Besides these three, the other courses offered were En- viromental Science, Microbiology, Anatomy, Physiology, Advanced Physics and Advanced Chemistry. With all these subjects, no wonder science was one of the most popular courses offered in the year 73-74. If you were walking down the third floor hall last year you would have heard strange sounds coming from Miss Potter's Geometry class, 'lGimmie a razor Who has the scissors? and Can I have the staple gun back now? . A mass suicide course? How to make two-dimensional? people out of three-dimensional? No, it was lust thirty-two kids and teacher making a geo-desic dome out of cardboard. lf you weren't careful you would have heard the same sounds this year, only this time little domes, not big domes were being built. This year two new teachers, Mr. Jerry Hardesty, from Edison and Mrs. Marion Robinson, from Centennial ioined the Mathematics department bringing new ideas like string pictures with them. There was no new equipment or new classes this year. One new class being thought over for next year is Math Topics, a course dealing with a lot of different courses put together. T Sophomore Greg Madix concentrates on his work while making a geo-desic string picture. -PT Glenn Danenberger measures out a triangle in Miss Potter's 6th hour class last year. lSophomore Rose Owens smiles while hanging up her string picture in the show case. -P Glenn Danenberger and Steve Fillingam use yearbooks to weigh down the cardboard while they measure out another triangle in Miss Potter's 6th hour class last year. Mathmatics Department Gains New Teachers and New Ideas 203 4 For those who liked to let their im- aginations go, art courses were for them. There were 13 different courses offered such as pottery, iewelry, crafts, sculpture and printmaking, in which the students worked with their brains and their hands. The classes displayed their iewelry, pain- tings, pottery and crafts in the showcases around school. The art classes not only im- proved the students' talents, but made a more attractive school. 13 Courses Offered to Studen ts by Art Department E l lf-4-F Barb Burgh concentrates intensely on which space to paint next in art class. l Jaci Tester gets all tied up in macramae class. 1 4- tinishes her tree in oil painting class. As she holds her painting up, Terry Kelly 4- Mike Karr buffs a piece of iewelry that he made in Mr. Lindstrom's iewelry class. 1 Chris Ferre puts the finishing touches on his early morning scene of u horse on a hill. CCE was NA cooperative effort between the school and the business community to provide students with career-related training not available in traditional classroom situations. On November lst, the students in CCE took a field trip to St. Louis and they visited 12 different types of businesses. They also had picnics, breakfasts, and banquets. Some of the students who were working in a garage or as carpenters bought their own tools. Sales work, office work, hostess, waitress, and orderly work were some of the iobs offered. The students could receive up to one credit for every period of school they missed by working. Their credits could be reduced or taken away by not doing the work correctly or misbehaving. Before the students could go to work they had to have some classes on safe- ty on the iob and iob training to be qualified. The students in CCE had an advantage over the other students in school, because they got iob training and . . . their own money. CCE Goes to St. Louis and Has Picnic ot Hessel Pork 14... Brenda Ohls takes down an order at Barsch's Florists. T 4- 4- 4- Mr. Claude Murphy gets down on his knees to compensate for the low pitches at the CCE picnic held at Hessel Park. 4- 4- John Orwick checks under the hood at Don's Standard. l Rich Schneider adiusts a spoke on a customers motorcycle at the Street and Trail Cycle Shop where he works half days after school. 4- Doris Fairfield and Sonna Baker talk about shoplifting to a group of students from Robeson School during the anti-shoplifting campaign. Business Uses New Key Punch to Improve Training Hash Import profits up three percent, Doo Drops Inc. falling rapidly. These were iust a few of the problems Mr. Horn's accoun- ting classes faced when they played their computer games. Each team had its own company and competed with the other teams while dealing with real life problems of the stock market. Accounting was only part of the scene. A new key punch was added making it possible for more students to work at one time. Two new teachers enlarged the teaching staff. As a Southern Illinois University graduate, Miss Susan Krone came to Central for her first year of full-time teaching. Mrs. Kathy Arnold, also new, taught in this area before. Besides new teachers, two courses were revived. According to Miss Dorothy Munger, head of the department, 'lThe courses offered by this department can benefit every student, business major or college-bound. 1 Danny Robbins takes a snooze while classmates Bill Beck and Diane Johnson learn their typing skills with the help of Mrs. Augustine. 4- Senior Dan Barbercheck studies the new key punch machine to make sure he programs the IBM cards correctly. Luella Cross puts her business training to work in the Social Security Office. -P Mr. Ochs demonstrates the silkscreening process to Ray Carter in graphic communications class. l Guy Roberts and Scott Ervin put their mechanical expertise to good use in auto shop class. -P -P Mr. Griest's suggestions prompt Jeff Miller to utilize his electric eraser in drafting class. -P l Dennis Auteberry finds the winter weather more chilling on the roof of the Project House. -P -+-P Mel McGrath goes over the results of her films developing in photography class. lndustrlal Arts Adopts Equipment Replacement Plan Central's Industrial Arts Department got a financial boost this year. As the result of a new system whereby equipment may be replaced upon request after five years of use, the industrial arts classes became more modern and efficient. Among the new equipment were lathes in the metal shop, and offset press in the print shop, and a tire balancer in auto shop. This year's Proiect House was again supervised by Mr. Robert Pittman. The blueprint came from a Centennial student but eleven of Central's students worked on the tri-level house in Brookshire. Although the fuel crisis was a threat to the department, only transportation was affected. With the exception of the bus to the Project House, all field trips had to be discontinued this year. Besides feeling the effect of the fuel shor- tage, the department also felt the impact of Women's Liberation in the form of rising female interest in industrial arts. Five girls enrolled in drafting classes, the highest number ever at Central. KM A f ,gfmavhf ki ,,:,,wz+. ' - , 'ifx fe' , R g M f .,.,. ,, ,421 v- '- W ,. , .I fe f ' ,. K Y ' fm5gf5fffsf?1f1f:2f.-f,fff ' Q Kfkir' ,Q.jfk3?:'f ?..,, , , 212 OE and EMH Students Show Creativity in Their Work EMH students welcomed a new teacher. Miss Leslie Kuflick ioined the staff bringing with her new ideas to make learning in- teresting and fun. Students worked with W- 2 forms and Income Tax Returns, newspaper ads, wages, and even made picket signs to help in the study of unions. Each student was taught how to use sub- iects such as Math and History outside of the classroom. Each person in OE learned how to take facts in a given situation, weigh them carefully, and make a good iudgement for the situation. Many of the students worked half day in cooperation with the CCE program. This helped them get on-the-iob training for the future and get a little extra spending money besides. Mrs. Greenough goes over some current events ith one of her students, Cheryl Hansen. 4- Sheila Palmer admires the bulletin board that he and her class put together. 4- Robby Black and Miss Kuflick go over a problem n the homework assignment. Drivers' Ed, Heolfh, Safety Handle Current Issues Health classes were one thing that all iuniors and seniors had in common. Projects completed during the six week course reflected the problems of 1974. Units covering such current issues as drugs, the ecology and the population explosion were studied as well as older issues such as alcohol, sex, and consumer health. Safety was a class required for sophomores as part of a combined classroom-behind the wheel program. Every sophomore had to pass Safety before they could enroll in Drivers' Ed. Students learned about rules of the road, law enforcement, defensive driving and the uniform vehicle code. Lower insurance rates and free driving lessons were enough motivation for most students to want Drivers' Ed but with 240 students enrolled and only 2 cars to use, the traditional hassle of who could enroll in the class first arose again. The energy crisis had no apparent affect on the 1973-74 program except that students held down their driving speed to 55. 4-4- 4- Mr. Jeff Trigger demonstrates the use of his 'lemergency brake pedal. 4-4- T David Host takes one last look at his notes before taking the Driver' Ed test. +-4- David Rohn tests his peripheral vision as part of his fourth hour Safety class. 1- T With both hands nervously clutching the steering wheel an unknown student prepares for his first behind the wheel driving lesson. 4- Mike Miller checks out Sidney, a long time member of Mrs. Ward's Safety class. Independent Study Widens Chances for Students Contrary to popular belief, independent study was not an easy way out of class work. Mr. Allen Smith, teacher of this course, described it as a chance for a stu- dent to work in some area of education that he was unable to take otherwise. It may have ranged from chemistry to art or even taxidermy, to name a few. Because of the wide variety in indepen- dent study, other teachers were willing to give of their time to help the students in special areas. Teachers such as Mrs. Nast, the German teacher, and Mr. Milburn Smith, the Art teacher, were greatly ap- preciated for all of their assistance. The class consisted of about twelve students, each working on the goal which he or she set up at the beginning of the year. Among them was a static electricity machine that John Bergstrom and Fred Fliegel worked on. The students put in many hours after school and on weekends. -v Les Millholin intently studies the situation with the help of an analog computer and an oscilloscope dur- ing the class period. l, Marsha McGaughey slaves away at a painting trying to get the background the right color. Students' Fun, A Abolt, Douglas 106 Abram, Dorothy 114 Acheson, William 34, 114 Adams, Brent 66, 106 Adams, Douglas 33, 34, 72, 114 Adams, Linda 90, 70 Adams, Vickie 114 Agans, Eric 114 Albright, Susan 66, 69 Alderson, Tere 106 Aldrich, Cindy 114 Alexander, Evelyn 114 Alexander, Jan 90 Allen, James 106 Allen, Mona Allen, Morris 114 Allen, Mr Richard 136, 168, 171 Altstetter, Gregory 114 Amacher, Carol 114, 168, 224 Amsbary, Harlow 66, 90, 190 Anderson, Cynthia 69, 114 Anderson, Darell 114 Anderson, Deborah 90 Anderson, Donna 114, 193 Anderson, Gail 114 Anderson, Greta 90 Anderson, Jan 60, 66, 68, 69, 90, 172 Anderson, John 106 Anderson, Johnny Anderson, Lynda 106, 193 Anderson, Mary 106 Anderson, Michael 90, 193 Andrews, James 192 Angel, Carolyn 90, 184, 191 Annin, William 90, 70 Anstine, Richard 106, 191 Antrim, Timothy 106 Arnold, Mrs. Kathleen 131 Ashby, Vickie 68, 106, 193 Augustine, Mrs. Sue 68, 130 Auteberry, Dennis 90, 144, 211 Auteberry, Donna 114 Austin, David 90 Austin, Richard 114 Ayre, Kelly 114 B Babb, Barbara 66, 69, 87, 106, 15 Babb, Kathleen 114, 172 Babbs, Leslie 114, 176, 190, 192 Back, William 90 Badger, Gregory 114 Bagby, John 34, 114 Bailey, Lois Bailey, Michael 114 Bailey, Russinia Baillon, Mr. Emil Baker Baker, Jeff Baker, Mark 114 Baker, Mark 114 Baker Sherry 77, 106, 191 Baker Sonna 90, 207 Baker Susan 106 Baker, Terry 66, 114 1 Wonder 114, 166, 172 Baldus, Nanette 90 Bannon, ,Joseph 66, 176, 190, 192 Baranski, George 34, 114 Baranski, Michele 106 Barber, Reed 114 Barber, Tonya 106 Barbercheck, Daniel 90,209 Barbercheck, Paul 106 Barbercheck, Richard 114, 171, 70 Barcroft, David 18, 33, 66, 90 Barcroft, Laura 96, 114 Barenberg, Rita 56, 68, 90, 193 Bargh, Barbara 66, 106, 190, 204 Barham, James 106 Barham, Thomas 114 Barker, Pamela 114 Barnard, Bruce 91, 147 Barnhart, Steve 91 Barr, Virginia 91 Barre, Rebecca 38, 68, 91, 193 Barrett, Christopher 114 Barrett, Cynthia 106, 191, 193 Barry, Barbara 61, 62, 66, 68, 193 Barthelemy, Elizabeth 114 Bartholow, Virginia 63, 66, 68, 69, , 181, 192 Basler, Ingrid 68, 114, 190, 192 Bateman, Kathleen 66, 68, 106 Bates, Cheryl 13, 42, 43, 66, 106, l Bauerle, Thomas 42, 106, 191, 70 Bauers, Mr. Joe 122 Barman, Jon 66, 91, 190 Beach, Becky 69, 91, 160, 167, 172 Bean, Vicki 114 Beaulin, Michelle 43, 106 Beck, Mr. James 123 Beck, William 114, 171, 209 Behnke, Rickey 33, 106 Beiger, Mrs. Midge 143 Bell, Regina 7, 57, 106, 193, 70 Benn, Barbara 66, 114 Bennett, John 114 Bennett, Pamela 114 Berbaum, Randy 106, 192 Berger, Angela 69, 91, 191, 193 Bergstrom, John 106, 200 Bernard, Richard Berner, Dr. Marshall K. 143 Berry, Susan 66, 114 Bersig, Carol 106 Bersig, Steven 66, 91 Betts, John 69, 91 Bianchini, Gina 66, 106 Bickel, Steve 91, 107 Bickers, Michael 34, 114 Billing, Patricia 66, 114 Birdsell, Johnny 115 Birks, James 91, 78 Birks, Jo 106 Bitner, Michael 114 Black, Robert 212 Blackburn, Mary 32, 114, 172 Blackmon, Roy 106 Blackwell, Mrs. Carolyn 103, 124 Blackwell, Victor 91, 193 Blair, Nila 107 Blaker, Garry Bloomer, Phil 91 Bloomer, Kathy 66, 114 Blundy, Janet 114, 192 Bode, Jacqueline 69, 106 Bode, Julie 115 Bodecker, Teresa 115, 196 Bohor, Jacqueline 5, 91, 107 Bohrmann, Heidi 106 Bolden, Katie Bolden, Lorenzo 33, 90 Bolton, Jerald 34, 115 Bomzer, Sue 115, 175, 190 91, 178, 92, 70 Index Lists Activities and Fond Memories Boresi, Nancy 66, 115, 147 Bowles, Gail 106 Bowman, Mr. Leo 125 Bown, Janet 66, 106 Bown, Michael 90 Brady, Tena 115 Brandabur, Melanie 66, 106, Brandabur, Theresa 115 Bray, Linda 90 Bray, Stephen 106 Breen, Lydia 115 196 Breen, Melissa 58, 66, 69, 87, 90, 160, 172 Brian, Scott 92 Bridgeford, Brian 106 Bridgeford, Hugh 115 Brieland, Elizabeth 115 Brieland, Joan Bright, James Britt, Eugene 106 Brize, Constance 107, 193 Broadrick, Michael 92, 148 Brooks, Velma Brosius, Stephen 92 Brown, Charles 33, 34, 66, 92 Brown Deborah 66, 107 Brown Derek 115 Brown Evelyn 115, 172 Brown Jeffrey 115 Brown John 9, 92 Brown Marcus 34, 115 Mary 50, 51, se, 115 Brown Brown, Stephanie 115 Brown Theresa 92, 70 Brown Ricky 107 Brown Roscoe 107 Sherman 107 Brown Brownfield, Thomas Brownridge, Mrs. Doris 133 Brucks, Wayne 115 Brumfield, Bobby 107 Bucher, Allen 92 Buckner, Laura 115, Buffer, Bettie Bullerman, Gary 115 Bundy, Dane Bundy, Robin 115 Bunyarattaph, Banyong Bunyarattaph, Titakorn Burdeau, Mr. Joe 170, 171 Burgess, Miss Sharon 125 Burke, Benita 92, 191, 193 Burke, Dorinda 115, 193 Burkhead, Tamara 115 Burkholder, Daneen 107 Burnett, David 92 Burnett, Kerry 92 Burnett, Jacqueline 115 Burr, Garrie 115 Bush, Bradley 115 Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Colleen 38, 68, 69 Deborah 115 Jacqueline 193 Jerry 92 , 200, 201 7 Butler, Mr. Jerry 135 Butler, Kenneth 193 Butler, Stanley Cotter, Miss Judy 136 Cottrell, James 93 Council, Paula 16, 86, 107, 192, 70, 220 Courson, Michael 34, 72, 115 Cox, Terry 115 Crabtree, Jeff 33, 66, 93 Craig, Linda 115 Craig, Thomas 115 Cramer, Denise 68, 107 Butts, Barbara 115 Butts, Debra 115 Butts, Karen 92 Butts, Rhoda 115 Butts, Richard Butts, Teresa 66, 74, 107 Byerly, Kent 107, 174, 191 C Cabutti, Mr. Lee 28, 34, 129 Cabutti, Mike 66, 107, 171 Cain, Darlene 68, 69, 107 Cain, Mr. Kevin 122 Calcagno, Philomena 68, 92 Calcagno, Tony 115 Campbell, Eddie 34, 115 Cannon, Cheryl 42, 70, 107, 187 Cantrell, John 9, 107, 108, 189, 192 Capel, Susan 69, 107 Capes, Stephen 33, 66, 107, 162, 171 Carico, Ted 66, 92 Carns, William 115 Carrodine, Mr. Coleman 34, 139, 193 Cramer, Tracy 107 Crawford, Ellen 115 Crays, Steven 33, 107 Crayton, Chris 93 Creek, Teresa Criswell, Phyllis 193 Cross, Cheryl 75 Cross, Luella 78, 93, 191, 193, 208 Cross, Penny 66, 107, 187 Crowell, Nancy 33, 69, 93 Crowell, Tami 115 Cummings, Patricia 79, 93, 196 Cummings, Rick 8, 69, 87, 115 Curtis, Debra 115 Curtis, Larry 115 Cutright, Michael 115, 171 Czajkowski, Carrie 49, 115, 141, Czekanski, Suzan 115 152, 165 CBSBY, Eidler, K Carter, Christopher 115, 171 Carter, Eddie Carter, Keith 115, 193 Carter, Patrick 66, 92, 158, 171 Carter, Raymond 210 Carter, Vanessa 115, 193 Cartwright, Jenifer 68, 115, 192 Cartwright, Patti 115 Cartwright, Sylvia 66, 191 Shirley 44, 68, 115 D Dagraedt, Nancy 115 Dalbey, David 115 Danenhower, Gary 33 Danneberger, Glenn 8, 66, 93, 202, 203 Daniels, Deanna 69, 107 Darsham, Mrs. Bertha Davenport, Mrs. Marge 130, 132, 133, Clasey, David 115 Castelo, Julia Catlin, Eva 66, 107 Catlin, James 115 Cattle, Miss Sue 129, 172 Chaney, Robert Chapel, Karen 66, 115 Chaplin, Kelly 115 Cheek, Paul 66, 92 Chidlaw, Joann 66, 115 Childress, David 115 Christie, Brian 34, 115, 171 Christman, Pamela 6, 17, 68, 92, 190, 192, 193 Clasey, Jeffrey 34, 115 Clasey, Linda 66, 68, 74, 92 Clements, Mrs. Doris Cler, Cynthia 31, 33, 40, ee, 69, 107 Coad, Gerald 72, 115 Cobble, Susan 115 Cobbs, David 107 Cobbs, Retha 68, 75, 93 Cochrane, Theresa 115, 167, 172 Cochrane, Thomas 33, 107 Coggins, Mary 107, 191 Cole, Courtney 115 Conklin, Claudia 115 Conely, Kathryn 66, 93, 178, 180, 192 Conley, Jennifer 66, 115 Cook, Robert Cooper, Kevin 115 Cooper, Jacqueline 66, 107 Corbett, Kathleen 93, 70 Corbly, Ann 115, 192 Cordes, Barbara 44, 68, 186 Corey, Alton 107 Corley, Jeffrey 22, 24, 33, 66, 93, 152 Corley, Julie 33, 64, ee, 69, 107, 108 Davis Mr. Al 24 Davis, Charles 116, 171 Davis, Leonard Davis, John Davis, Patricia 107 Davis Davis, Davis, Davis, Scott 33, 66, 107 Roger 107, 190, 191 Thomi 107, 172 Brad 7, 33, 66, 107 Dawdy, Rhonda 69, 93, 193, 172, Dawley, Anne 33, 116 Dean, Douglas 116 Dean, Mrs. Margaret 140, 143 70 Decker, Dawn 12, 93, 70 Decker, Mr. Don 40, 41, 66, 124 Decker, Paul 116- Deedrick, Douglas 116 Dees, Darla 69, 93, 70 Dees, James 116 Demeris, Tina 20, 68, 86, 93, 144, 153 Deters, Bill 107 Devlen, Mrs. Mabel 143 Dickerson, Steve 33, 66, 107 Diel, Melody 93, 191, 193 Dillman, Cynthia 68, 107 Dillman, Dianna 51, 66, 116 Dillman, Richard 93 Dittmann, John 116 Dittmann, Lisa 66, 73, 107 Dixon, Mary 107, 78 Dixon, Rickie 116 Dobronski, Bruce 107 Dodd, Theresa 62, 68, 69, 93 Dodson, Janis 116 Doggett, Mrs. Mary 135 Donovan, Kathy 66, 107 Dorris, Johnny 185, 191 Dorsett, Kevin 116 Dorsey, Gail Dorsey, Gary Dorsey, Lorene 116, 193 Dotson, James Douglas, Lillie 116 Dowling, Ellen 94, 184, 191, 193 Dowling, Lisa 107 Doyle, Barbara 69, 107 Drablos, Scott 33, 66, 94, 164 Drebes, Barbara 68, 69, 94 Drebes, Scott 116 Dudley, John 107, 191 Due, Allan 14, 94, 179, 192 Due, Mr. Charles 28, 128, 21, 146 Duff, Elizabeth 69, 107 Dugan, Cheryl 68, 107 Dunscomb, Mr. Richard 124, 191 Duvall, Larry 116 Dziuk, Catherine 116 E Eadie, Mrs. Ruth 141, 143 Eaton, Mimi 107, 193 Ebbing, John 33, 107, 171 Ebert, Barbara 94 Eddy, Keena Edlefsen, Erik 107 Edlefsen, Paul 12, 42, 94, 70 Edmison, David 66, 94, 171 Edwards, George Edwards, James 116 Edwards, Mark 94 Eichelberger, Jeffrey 68, 108 athleen 116, 161, 192, 172 Elam, Jerry 4, 33, 66, 94, 193 Elder, Mrs. Alice 132 Elkin, Theresa 116, 175, 192, 193 Ellis, Deborah 116 Emkes, Marc Endres, Alan 108 Engelhardt, Richard 33, 78, 108 England, Gerald 108 Ens, James 116 Ensrud, Kristine 54, 66, 69, 86, 94, 189 190 Epperson, Michael 94 Erickson, Craig Ervin, Scott 108, 210 Ervin, Steven 94, 78 Ervin, To nya 193 Erwin, Sandra 116 Evans, Betty 94 Evans, Mr. Charles 125 Evans, Jeffrey 66, 94 Everette, Mark 66, 108, 177, 181, 190, 192 F Failor, Bruce 33, 94 Fairfield, Doris 80, 95, 207 Fairfield, Emmet 66, 68, 95 Fancher, Michael Farmer, Larry 116 Farris, Ju dith 108 Faught, Debra 116 Faulkner, Faulkner, Ronald 108 Shevahn 21, 31, 33, 108, 193 Felty, Mr. Harold 136 Ferre, Christopher 205 Filkin, Douglas 33, 108 Fillingim, Steven 108 Fink, Gregory 66, 116, 130, 170, 171 Fink, Karen 116 Fiscus, Vicki 108, 193 Fisher, Forrest 108 Fitzgerald, Marianne 108, 193 Fleener, Mr. Bernard P. 139 Fletcher, Carey 66, 116, 177, 190 Fliegel, Frederick 77, 95, 200 Fliegel, Ruth 66, 86, 108, 190 Floyd, Clarence 26 Flowers, Kevin Flynn, Terry 69, 95 Foley, Gary 95 Followell, Debra 116 Folts, Edward 95, 171 Fonger, Renae 108 Fonner, Bobbie 116 Foote, Richine 93, 190 Foran, Mary 62, 68, 69, 95, 70 Fornof, Kathy 116 Fornof, Thomas 69, 108 Foster, David 193, 200, 201 Foster, Gerald 108 Foster, Melinda 32, 33, 193 Foster, Victoria 116 Frame, Cynthia 116, 193 Frasca, Joseph 33, 108, 171 Frasca, Mary 69,' 95, 153 Frisbee, Buck 33, 66, 108, 171 Frith, Johanna 69, 108 Fritz, Stacey 39, 66, 116 Fulrath, Scott 116 Furry, Mr. Dale 66 G Gadel, Michael 108 , Gaines, Deborah 66, 108 Gaines, Keith 66, 116 Gaines, Kenneth 66, 116 Gaines, Steven 108 Garcia, Mr. Richard 126 Gardener, Linda Garland, Carol 19, 69, 95, 154, 193 Garland, Mrs. Virginia 57, 141, 142, Garret, James Garret, Mark 95 Gaskin, Peter Gaskins, James 66, 116 Gates, Dana 108 Gattis, Donna 116 A Gee, Rebecca 116 Gerhardt, Sara 116 Getchius, Randal 69, 108 Getz, Colleen 66, 108, 192, 193, 197 Gher, Leah 108 Gher, Mr. Tom 124 Gilles, Cynthia 108 Gilles, Daniel 95 Gillespie, Margaret 66, 108 Gillespie, Rebecca Ginsberg, Kay 116, 156, 192, 172 Glover, Kip 108 Goddard, Rosemary 95 Gonder, Russell 116 Gonzalez, Maite 13, 43,69, 70, 186 Goode, Ernest 108 Goode, Ronald 116 Gordon, Robert 20, 95 Grabow, Robert 116 Graham, John 66, 116 Graham, Ronald 95, 171 70 Grant, Robby 109, 190 Gray, Alexis 66, 109, 191 Grayson, Jean 95 Green, Julie 66, 69, 109, 192, 220 Green, Thomas Greenarch, Bonnie 109 Greene, Holly 116 Greenough, Mrs. Doe 137, 213 Greenstein, Lori 66, 69, 109 Griest, Mr. Charles 124, 134, 211 Griffith, Elizabeth 116 Griffith, Julie 136 Griffith, Steven 116, 70 Grob, Russell 109 Grove, Valerie 66, 109 Gudgel, Jr. Donald 95 Gudgel, Donna 116 Gunning, Scott 109 Gurfinkel, Gustavo 66, 116 Gutowsky, Robb 66, 109, 171, 190 H Hacker, Susan 109, 193 Haegele, Sara 47, 66, 116 Haig, Douglas Hallbick, Debra 116 Hallbick, Mary 109 Halsey, Robert 95 Hammick, William 70 Hammel, Karen 116 Hampton, Mrs. Doris 140, 143 Hampton, Joseph 33, 66, 95, 193 Hampton, Mary 116 Hampton, Willie 109 Hanes, Carolyn 10, 116 Hanes, Kevin 116 Haney, Cheryl 95 Haney, Elaine 116 Hanlon, Tammy 116 Hanna, Mrs. Roberta 122 Hanratty, John 116 Hansen, Cheryl 109, 213 Hansen, Penee 66, 116, 192 Hanson, Mrs. Darlene 141, 143 Hardesty, Mr. Jerry 126 Hardesty, Joe 34, 117, 200, 201 Hardin, Nancy, 117 Harmon, Mickey 117 Harmon, Rickey 117 Harper, Janet 109 Harper, Judith 69, 117 Harrington, Daniel 68, 109 Harris Albert 109 Harris Brad 117 Harris, Cheri 66, 109 Harris, George 117 Harris Gwen Harris Mark 117 Hart, Julie 109 Hart, Nancy 109, 191, 193 Hartley, Kirk 66, 109, 171 Hartley, Melissa 66, 117 Hartman, Charles 109 Hartman, Kim 95 Hartsfield, David 95 Harvey, Henry Harvey, Michael Hast, David 109, 214 Hatter, Beverly 109 Hatter, Becky 117 Havener, Elaine 117 Haynes, Emma 117, 193 Haynes, Patricia Hays, Chris 109, 196 Hays, Nancy 4, 66, 117, 192, 193 Heathman, Rhonda 117 Heimburger, Lynn 18, 69, 109, 193, 172 Helfrich, Karl 33, 34, 66, 109 Helms, Ty 14, 66, es, 109, 171, 189 Heinrich, John 95 Henderson, Anna 109 Henderson, Chris 66, 109, 170, 171 Henderson, Teresa Hendon, Marcus 109 Hendrick, Bobbie 12, 63, 66, 68, 96, 190 Hendricks, Brad 109 Henriksen, Erik 117 Henry, Brian 117 Hern, Cheryl 96 Herron, Bill Herzog, Garry 117, 191, 70 Higgs, Mr. Jack 133 Higgins, Mike 117 Hill, Larry 96, 191 Hillen, Mr. Lowell 53, 132, 70 Hilliard, Sandy 109, 184, 191, 193 Hinds, Mark 117, 70 Hines, Carol 68, 109, 190, 193 Hinrichs, Kathy 68, 117 Hinton, Dana 33, 96, 171, 168, 169 Hites, Cindy 109, 191, 193 Hites, Steve Hobbs, Brenda 66, 117 Hodge, Pat 96 Hogan, Madeleine Holdren, Jim 117 Holliday, Mrs. Vivian Hollingsworth, Eddie 117 Holmes, Jana Holste, Paul 109 Holt, Kathy Holy, Eileen 96, 191 Honn, Sara 69, 96, 191, 193 Hopkins, Mark 109 Horn, Danny 109 Horn, Mr. Howard 130 Hornaday, Brad 96 Hosier, Mary 109 Hoss, Charles 96 Hoss, Mike 117 Houska, Mr, Joe 134 Hoyt, Jim 117, 70 Huber, Ed 66,117 Huber, Mike 66, 69, 109, 176, 190 Hughes, Kristi 68, 117 Hummel, Paul 66, 96 Hunter, Dianne 117 Hutchcraft, Jim 117 Hutchcraft, Paula 109 Hynds, Liz 117 I Inman, Kim 69, 86, 109, 160, 172 Inman, Steven 96 Ireland, Jeanne 66, 117 J Jackson, Aron Jackson, Paula 109 Jackson, Robin Jacobs, Laurie 51, 53, 117, 192, 193, 70 Laffoon, Carolyn 42, 109, 20 James, Douglas 96, 70 Jamison, Robert 117 Jasper, Kenneth Jeffers, Ricky 34, 117 Jelly, Julie 117 Jelly, Vickie 68, 96, 191, 193 Jervis, Mrs. Loretta 193 Jinks, Kandi 66, 117 Johannsen, Bob 109, 180, 191, 192, 173 Johnson, Ann 66, 68, 96 Johnson, Cherri 117, 193 Johnson Cynthia 66, 109 Johnson Darryl Johnson, Dean 117 Johnson, Diane 117, 175, 192, 209 Johnson, Hugh 117 Johnson Jerry 117 Johnson, Sheila Johnson, Susan D. 117, 192 Johnson, Susan M. 117 Johnson Terry 25, 33, 193 Johnston, Ross 66, 96, 179, 181, 192, 173 Joiner, James Jolley, Jeff 117 Jones, Brenda 117 Jones, Clyde 117 Jones, Jim Jones, Jeff Jones, Jennifer 97 Jones, Mike 109 Jones, Nancy 109 Jones, Ralph Jones, Bill 109, 191 Joop, Bobbie 66, 117 Josefsberg, Kathy 97 K Kaczkowski, Jane 97, 145 Kaczkowski, Mary 117, 176, 190, 192 Kappes, Richard 34, 66, 117 Kara, Leslie Karch, Edith 68, 117 Karr, Mike 109, 205 Katsinas, Steve 97, 164 Kearney, Pat 33, 66, 97, 190 Keaton, Audrey 109 Keaton, Cathy 117, 193 Keeling, Debbie 97 Keenan, Jim 34, 117 Keeny, Steve 117 Kellerhals, Ken 33, 109 Kirby, Debbie 97 Kirby, Dodi 118 Kirby, Mark 118 Kirby, Robert 97 Klein, Mike 109, 144 Klein, Mr. Selvy 124 Klumb, Mr. Tom 137 Kmetz, Janis 66, 68, 97, 70 Kmetz, Joni 68, 118 Knoblett, Mike 109 Knoebel, John 118 Knoke, Ed 79, 118 Knott, Charlotte 69, 109 Knox, Charles 68, 109 Kobel, Nancy 118, 190 Kobel, Pat 97, 193, 70 Kovar, Mrs. Evelyn 46, 123, 70 Krolick, Ken 118 Krolick, Phil 97 Krone, Miss Susan 130 Kruse, Carol Kucharczyk, Linda 109 Kulflick, Miss Leslie 137, 212 Kuhns, Lea 66, 68, 109 Kulwin, Cliff 68, 109, 191, 192 L Laidlaw, Margueria 97 Lambert, Kristophl 34, 118 l Lance, Laura Lane, Richard 118 Larocque, Dan 13, 17, 66, 97, 179, 192 Larocque, Mary 16, 66, 118, 192 Laroe, Mark 109 Laroe, Michael 118 Larson, Thomas 26, 34, 118, 222 Lateer, Joseph 33, 97, 191, 173 Lathen, Hurdis 118 Latter, Susan 109 Lawhead, Tammy 109, 193 Leach, Sanford 118, 171 Leathers, Debra 118 Legrande, Scott 118 Lenoir, Jacqueline 109 Levitt, Barbara Lewis, Jeffry 118 Lewis, Laurie 110 Lewis, Mr. Paul 53, 70 Lewis, Robert 118 Kelly, Chris 117 Kelly, David Kelly, Debra Kelly, Doug 117 Kelly, Teresa 109, 205 Kempton, Karen 97, 193 Kendrick, Julie 109, 193 Kennedy, Phil 97, 196 Kenney, Tim 117, 171 Kem, Karl 34, 117 Kesler, Dale 96 Kessler, Mrs. Marion 135 Key, Kellee 66, 109 Kim, Mary Ann 109, 190, 192 King, Fred 117 King, Johnny 109 King, Sandra 109 Kington, Mark 109 Kinney, Cindy 75, 117 Kinney, Kim Kinsel, Peggy 118 Liggett, Linda Lindsey, Gearlean 97, 193 Lindsay, James 9, 97 Lindsey, Sherry 97 Lindstrom, Mr. John 133 Lindstrom, Margaret 69, 110 Linger, Donna 110 Little, Michael 110 Little, Susan 66, 118, 192 Liu, Thomas Lockett, Carolyn 98, 110 Lofton, Pamela 66, 110 Logan, Raymond Jr. 33, 110, 171 Logue, Mary 98 iso, 181, iss, Logue, Patricia 41, 44, 45, 48, 96, 98, 70 Long, Raymond 98 Look, Stephen 110 Lookingbill, William 110 Lore, Thomas 98 Lotts, Michael 110 Lotts, Sammy Lowe, Leslie 110 Lowry, Linda 118 Lowry, Patrick 110 Lowry, Robert Lucas, Lauren 118 Lucas, Scott Luckmann, John 118 Luesse, Shawn 110 M MacFarlane, Cherie 69, 110 MacFarlane, Lynn 66, 118 Machula, Lincoln 110 Machula, Sam 118 Madix, Greg 118, 202 Madix, Vicki 118 Maisel, Connie Majers, Beth 118, 192 Malloch, Beth 118 Malloch, Diann 56, 66, 68, 98, 70 Malloch, Sally 110 Mandrell, Charles 110 Mankey, Mrs. Marie 143 Mann, Frances Manolakes, Tom 110 Manwell, Fred 118 Manzella, Mary 118 Mapson, Stella 110 Marcellus, Lori 44, 68, 118 Margrave, Mrs. Mildred 122 Marikos, Jamie 66, 110, 162, 171 Markstahler, Michele 110 Marlow, Debbie 98 Marlow, Peggy 110 Martinie, James 66, 98, 171 Massengale, Allan 118 Massengale, Rochelle Mast, Angie 32, 33, 79, 118 Matson, Susan 118 Matthews, Danny 110 Maxey, Mrs. Phyllis 125 May, Dirk 79, 110 Mayer, Jeff 98 McCall, David 98 McCarty, Dean 66, 110 McClellan, Charles 110, 193 McClendon, Connie 110, 193 McCormick, Robert McCoy, William 110 McCulley, Daniel 34, 118, 200 McCulley, Dorothy 66, 110 McCulley, Mr. George 46, 142 McDonald, Mark 66, 98, 110, 162, McDowell, Andrew 110 McDuffee, James 98 Mcelwee, Robin 110 McEwen, Mrs. Carol 69, 123 McFarland, Alfred 28, 34, 118 McFarland, Leslie 98 McGaughey, Gregory 110 McGaughey, Marsha 98, 216 McGill, Brian 66, 110 McGlamery, Paul 118 McGrath, Melvalinl 66, 118, 211 McGreal, Mrs. Shirley 73, 123 McGregor, Janet 110 McGuire, Julia 44, 45, 46, 98, 170 McHenry, Laura 98 McKenzie, Mrs. Alice 143 McKinley, Thomas 20, 33, 110 McKinley, Timothy 118 McKinney, Carla Palmer, McLerran, McMahon, McMahon, McMahon, , Theresa 18, 66, 106, 110, 15 McMahon Dinah 118, 192 Kathleen 118, 172 Michael 118 Michael 33, 66, 98, 148, 152 McNeal, Anita 110, 193 McNeal, Daniel 34, 118, 193 McNeal, Tony 66, 98, 193 McNeal, Willie McWethy, James 34, 118 McWethy, Nancy 191 Medbery, Cynthia 118 Medbery, Terry 110 Meeker, Jay Meislahn, Debra 21, 33, 66, 69, 110 Melby, William 99 Mennenaga, Renee 110 Meroney, Diane 13, 43, 66, 68, 99, 70 Meskimen, Mr. Irving 126 Metzger, Gregory 34, 118 Meyers, Rebecca Miller, Miss Ann 133 Miller, Mr. Bob Miller, Catherin Miller, Connie 86, 110, 193 Miller, David Miller, Mrs. Dororthy 59, 69, 128 Miller, Lisa 118, 155, 196, 166, 172 Miller, Janet 19, 33, 60, 66, 68, 69, 99 Miller, Jeff 66, 99, 191, 211 Miller, Kenneth 66, 110, 171 Perlstei Miller, Lola 99 Miller, Marie 118 Miller, Mark 110 Miller, Michael 118, 215 Miller, Steve 69, 118 Miller, Vanetta 110, 185 Miller, Velena 99, 182, 193, 103 Millholin, Leslie 99, 216 Millsap, Darrell 64, 118 Miner, Gemma 35, 51, 66, 110 Miner, Phillip 33, 99 N Mingee, David 66, 68, 110 Mingee, James 11, 118 Minyard, Susan 55, 66, 99 Mitchell, Douglas 118 Moake, Diane 5, 70 Mocella, Mrs. Bev 73, 123 Moenich, Raymond Mohraz, Farzad Monkman, Cindy 118 Monroe, Faith 110, 193 Moon, Patricia Moore, Richard 33, 66, 110 Moorehead, Steven 66, 99 Moran, Barbara 66, 110 Moran, Thomas 9, 69, 110, 171 Morefield, Mr. William Morey, Pamela 66, 110 Morgan, Teddy 38, 61, 68, 69, 99, 193 Morpurgo, Mr. Hal 17 Morrill, Rhonda 7, 9, 37, 68, 110 Morris, Jr. George 34, 118, 171 Morris, Robin 69, 110 Morrow, Jack 118 Morrow, Jordon 69, 110, 171 Morse, Linda 118, 197 Mortensen, Mary Mosley, Mr. Jack Motley, Cliff 33, 110 Moyer, Chris 118 Mueller , Cindy 99 Mueller, Don 33, 66, 99, 89 Mueller, Joe 118 Mueller , Merry 69, 110 6, 162 Mulcahey, F. 119 Mullins, Jody 119, 192, '193 Munger, Miss Dorothy 130, 139 Munnis, Evans 33, 110 Murphy, Mr. Claude 132, 206 Murray, Keith 119, 193 Murray, Marva 68, 99, 193, 70 Musgrove, Leroy Myers, Karen 66, 110 Myles, Jim 29, 34, 66, 99, 193 Moore, Mr. Clarence Moore, Connie 69, 99 Moore, David 110 Moore, Madeline 110 Moore, Martha 110, 70, 220 N Nachtmann, Gregory 110 Nally, Tyler 34, 119 Nast, Mrs. Lottie 68, 131 Neal, Mr. Jim Nelson, Barbara 99, 191, 193, 200, 201 Nelson, Mr. Carl 138 Nelson, Cindy 119 Nelson, Judy 68, 100, 110 Nelson, Julie Pagel, Crystal 119 Pagel, Ellen 111 ' Palma, James 33, 66, 100, 192 Palmer, Bruce 119 Palmer, Fred Palmer, Joseph 119 Shelia 119, 212 Nesbitt, Bruce Nesbitt, Jeff 34, 119 Newcomb, David 53, 70 Palmisano, Deana Panczner, Lise 111, 192 Panczer, Mark 71, 100, 171 Pankau, Joseph 34 Pankau, Steven 111 Pantaleo, Gregory 119 Pantaleo, Lisa 111 Parisi, Linda 66 Parker, Allen Parkhill, John 100 Parkhill, Marianne 119, 192 Parkhill, William 66 Parkhurst, Larry 111 Parks, Kent 111 Parsons, Kim 119 Paterson, Mary 30, 31, 33, 66, Patrizi, Verna 111 Patton, Pamela Paul, James Payton, Donald Pearson, Charlotte Pece, Barbara 66, 111 Peddycoart, Cindy 6, 111 Pelfrey, Renee 111 Newman, Jeff 54, 66, 100 Newsome, Sara 57, 66, 119 Nichols, Jo 100 Nielsen, Norman 33, 66, 100 Noecker, Becky 110 Nogle, Jim 100 Norrick, Kim 19, 33, 59, 66, 110, 190 Pelmore, Mrs. Betty 141, 143 Peoples, Ronald 111 Perkins , Byron Perkins, Gwendolyn 35, 66, 11 Perkins, Krystal Perkins, Phyllis 119 n, Janet 47, 119 Nygren, Nancy 66, 110 O Ochs, Mr. Myron 134, 210 O'Conner, Tom 119 Offutt, Jim Ohls, Andrew 119, 171 Ohls, Brenda 100, 206 Ohls, Tammy 110 Oldham, Elaine 119, 196 Oldham, Samuel Olson, Brad 119 O'Neill, Diane es, 119, 190, 192, 172 O'Neill, Tamara 119 O'Reilly, Lauren 119, 172 Orwick, William 110, 206 Osborne, Susan 110, 192 Oshel, Mike 66, 171 Osterhoff, Vicki Otey, Trudy 66, 70, 111 Outlaw, Joel 33, 111 Overmyer, Kathy 119 Overton, Pam 69, 111, 193 Owens, Bobbie Owens, Bruce Owens, Charlie 66, 111, 147, 171 Owens, Owens, P Rosie 119, 203 Teri 75, 111 Pagel, Cindy 111 Perry, Micheal 72, 119 Perucca, Angela 119 Peterson, Mark 66, 119 Petry, Jennifer 111, 191 100, 165 9, 193 Petry, Polly 69, 86, 100, 165, 172 Pettigrew, Gloria 100 Pettigrew, Larry Pettigrew, Mr. Lee 142 Pettigrew, Nancy 111 Phelps, Kathy 119, 190 Pheris, Bonnie 111 Pheris, Debra 111 Phillippe, Mrs. Iva 143 Phillips, Janet 68, 119 Phillips, John 22, 33, 66, 100, Phillips, Mark 119 Phillips, Michael 34, 119 Phillips, Joyce 33, 66, 72, 77, Pierce, Patrick 33, 100 Pierce, Richard 101 Pittman, Brett 111 Pittman, Mr. Don 27, 34, 129 Pittman, Richard 23, 33, 66 Pittman, Mr. Robert 134, 144 Plue, Donald 101 Poindexter, David 44, 45, 69, Poll, Cynthia Pollard, Gayle 101, 70 Pollard, Pamela 111, 193 Pollard, Ronald 66, 101 Pollard, Scott 111 Poole, Mr. Travis 54, 66 Porter, Peter 66, 101, 192 Potter, Miss Gretchen 126 Potts, Michael 119, 171 Primmer, Terry 119 Pritchett, Bret 34, 119 171 119, 192, 193 111 Pritchard, Michael 119 Proctor, Dan 34, 119 Proudfit, Terry 39, 66, 119, 192 Pruet, Kathie 119 Pyer, David 33 Q Quinlan, Peggy 119 , R Rafferty, Scott 119, 196 Ragheb, Magda Ralston, Linda Randall, Malinda 44, 45, 49, 66, 111, 153 Randall, Stephen Rankin, Eddie Rasmussen, Miss Karon 33, 62, 68, 129 Rathbun, Steven 111 Ratliff, Victor 111 Rawdin, Julie 68, 101 Rawdin, Sharon 111 Ray, Harl 34, 119, 70 Rebecca, Danny 27, 33, 34, 119, 27 Reed, Christopher 119 Reed, Jacqueline 111 Reed, Mrs. Jeanette 122 Reed, Mitchel 119 Reifsteck, Marty 101 Reifsteck, Mary 69, 119, 191 Restad, Keith 119 Revak, Stephan 111, 171 Richardson, Justina 119 Richardson, Ricky Richardson, Roxanna 111, 185, 193 Riggin, Chester 101 Riney, Carol Ryckman, Sandra 66, 120 S Safanie, Lauren 120 Sandor, Mrs. Jean 131, 192, 193, 197 Sanford, Marsha 101 Sankey, Larry Sankey, Valorie 120 Sarnowski, Mr. Larry 18, 124, 190' Satterlee, Scott 120, 171 Sawtelle, Thomas 34, 120 Sayles, Cynthia 112 Scanlan, Cathy 68, 120 Scanlan, Susan 10, 68, 90, 106, 112, - Schachtlie, Kathryn 120 Schachtlie, Terese 86, 101, 185 Schaffer, Marietta Schapmire, Angela 192 Sinnes, Penny 112, 191 Skaperdas, Kathie 112, 192 Skeels, Dawn 66, 102, 154 Slade, Jim 120 Smith, Mr. Allen 127 Smith, Anthony Smith, Brad 33, 112 Smith, Brad 120 Smith, Bumice 120 Smith Cathy 66, 106, 112 Smith Mr. Clyde 127, 189 ' Smith, Dan 16, 69, 120, 190, 191, 192 Smith, David 102 h Smith, Dennis ' Smith Doug 102 Smith Gretchen 66, 112 Smith, Janet 102 Smith, Jesse 120, 171 Smith, Judy 120 Smith Linda Rivers, Donna 66, 101, 182, 193 Robbins, Daniel 119, 209, 78 Roberts, Beberly 119 Roberts, Deborah 119 Roberts Guy 111, 210 Robertsj Loretta 119 Roberts, Jerry 119 Roberts, Vicki 111 Roberts, Winfred Robinson, Diane Robinson, Jerry 119 Robinson, Mrs. Marion 126 Robinson, Oliver Robinson, Susan 38, 61, 68, 69, 101 Rochford, Steve 101 . Rodarmel, Clarence Roeper, Rebecca 101 Rohn, Andrew 15, 29, 33, 34, 66, 101 Rohn, David 26, 34, 119, 192, 215 Romsland, Mr. Marv 17, 122, 180 Roney, John Rose, Kimberly 119 Rose, Peggy Rotramel, Richard 112 Roux, Mark 35, 53, 69, 112, 171, 70 Roux, Stanley 119 Rowlen, Bobbie 112 Roy, Eddie 119 Royer, Shawn 26, 34, 120 Rubel, Mark Ruch, Mr. Wayne Rucks, Barbara 120 Rundus, Richard 66, 112, 159, 171 Rupert, Patricia Russell, Debbie 101 Scherer, Teresa 66, 112 Schlorpt, Ed 52 Schmall, Steven 101 Schmidt, David 112 Schneider, Amy Schneider, Kyle Schneider, Richard 101, 207 Schneider, Sheila 120 Schonert, Lynn Schooley, Mr. Fred 125 Schoonover, Samuel 101 Schrock, Cindy 66, 120 Schultz, Nancy 68, 69, 49, 120, 152, 165 Schumacher, Lisa 112, 175 Schweighart, Dale 34, 120 Schweighart, Mark 25, 33, 66, 112 Schwenk, Brian 120 Schwenk, Kevin 101 Schwerdt, Patty 69, 112, 162 Scoby, Connie 102, 191, 70 Scott, Anne 69, 102 Scott, Robert 112 Seamen, Kevin 112 Seeber, Bill 22, 33, 66, 102 Seets, Tommy Severns, Karen 112 Shaw, Charlie 112 Shaw, Tim 44, 45, 47, 66, 68, Shawley, Gail 32, 33, 68, 120 Sheahan, Kevin 70 Shelmadine, Mark 120 Shelmadine, Steven Shepard, Sylvia 112 Shifflet, Mr. James 139 Shipley Mr. Don Shipley, Wes 120, 171 Shirley, Kent 102, 174 Shivers, John 34, 120 Shivers, Ricky Shoemaker, Adele 102 Shoemaker, Rachel 120 Shofner, Mrs. Freda 140, 143 Shofner, Susan 112 Sholem, Amie 66, 120 Shuler, Linda 71, 120 Sibley, Gwen Sides, Daniel 66, 102 Siegmund, Micheal 102 Simmons, Brad 33, 66, 102, 174, 191 Simmons, Jill 120 Simon, Andrew 120 Simonton, Cathy 102 Simonton, Laura 120 Simpson, Cindy 112 Singletary, Mr. Ted 126 102, 70 Smith, Margaret 120 Smith, -Mr. Milburn 133 Smith, Norman 103 Smith, Raymond Smith, Becky Smith, Ricky 120 Smith, Kim 112 Smith, Ronnie 71 Smith, Tim 120 Smith, Willard 102 Sommerlad, Karen 68, 112, 193 Sparks, Terry 34, 120, 171 Speevack, Tim 120 Spencer, Debbie 78, 112, 193 Spencer, Ken 103 Spencer, Linda 51, 66, 120 Spencer, Mick 112 Spitz, Randy 120 Spracklen, Gay 66, 112, 184, 191 Spracklen, Karen 120 Springer, Lynette 69, 112, 70 Spurgeon, Nancy 68, 103, 191, 193 Stahl, Melanie 60, 69, 103, 191, 193 Stahl, Bill 22, 33, 112 Standefer, Loretta 103 Stanley, Candy 68, 103, 70 Stanley, John 120 Stanley, Mr. Monty 130 Stanton, Sherry 44, 45, 69, 120, 190 Stapleton, Betty 66 ' Stapleton, Pat 66, 120 Stark, Cindy 120 Starks, Mamie 120, 193 Stauffer, Robyn 69, 103, 172 Steen, Jim 103 Sterkel, Mark 66, 112, 171, 198 Stevens, Linda 120 Stevens, Vicki 112 Stewart, Kevin 34, 120, 168, 171 Stewart, Steve 112 Stewart, Susan 35, 66, 112 Stewart, Mr. Tom 23, 33, 128 Stiebner, Carl 112 Stirrett, Mr. Dike 130 Stolpe, Eric 103 Stone, Gloria 120 Stoner, Julie 21, 33, 112 Stovall, Pam 120 Street, Mike 103, 191 Strole, Terry 112 Strombe ck, Jan 16, 17, 103, 120, 192 Stuff, Jane 66, 69, 112, 161, 172 Stuff, John 12, 42, 66, 103, 192, 70 Stumborg, Bobi Suttle, David 34, 112 Swinford, Jeff 112 Swisher, Joe 112 T Tabaka, Tadler, Talbott, Talbott, Tanner, Tanner, Toni 103 Karen 120 Daniel 103, 171 Mrs. Joanne 143 Glenn 21, 24, 33, 66, Robert 120, 170, 171 Tate, Lori 103, 154 Tatman Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, , Kelly 120 Diana Jeffery 120 Perry 120, 171 Rickey 120 Sherri 120 Thelma 120 Tennant, Michael 66 Tennant, Susan 120, 175, 192 Terry, Michael 103, 193 Vaught, Mike 121 Vawter, Veatch, Randy 121 Karen Verdeyen, Joe Verdeyen, Mary 18, 37, Victor, Jim 121 Victor, Jean 66, 112 Vinson, Julie 121 Vonneumann, Erik W Wagnor, Jeanne 66, 69, 104, 172 Wagnor, John 121, 171 Walker, Christine 121 Walker, Clyde 121 Walker, Eddie 34, 121, 171 Walker, Mrs. Helen 66, 135 Walker, Jackie 68, 112 Walker, John 104, 171 Walker, John K. 87 Walker, Joyce Walker, Pat 112 46, 66, 112 Williams, Tim 113 Wills, Becky 121, 196 Wilson, Alfie 34, 79, 121, 145, 196 Wilson, Angela 69, 105, 184, 191 Wilson, Barb 113 Terry, Ray Terwilliger, John 33, 68, 112 Tester, Jaci 66, 120, 204 Thadison, Brenda 120 Wallace, Cam 33, 112 Wallen, William Walsh, Barb 63, 68, 104 Walters, James Wilson, Chuck 33, 113 Wilson, Connie 113 Wilson, Debra 105 Wilson, Donna 105 Wilson, Janeelita 121 Wilson, Joe 105, 132 Wilson, Pam 105, 191 Wilson, Pat 105 Wilson, Randy 121 Wilson, Rick 26, 34, 121 Wilson, Ronda 105 Wilson, Wesly 105 Winfrey, Paula 121 Winfrey, Victoria 121 Wise, Connie 121 Wisehart, Joan 105 Withers, Leslie 33, 121 Withers, Steve 105 Witt, Tom 113 Witt, Thomas 113 Wittler, Carol 105 Wittler, Janet Thomps Thadiso Thomas n, Debra , Aprel 38, 120 Thomas, Mr. Herdie Thomas, Kevin 120 Thomas , Rodney 103 Thompson, Bradley 120, 171 Thompson, Dolores 103, 193 on, Jr. Donald 112 Walters, Linda 112 Walton, Dan 104, 112 Walton, Phil 112 Ward, Mr. Gene 27, 34, 128 Ward, Mrs. Jean 128 Ward, Leona Ward, Mary 10, 121 Wolf, Guy 121, 171, 191 Wolf, Robert 66, 105, 158, 171, 191 Wolfinbarger, Kirk 66, 113, 171 Woodley, Stephen 121 Wood, Steven 113 Woods, Rosie Wooldridge, Kenneth 105 Thompson, Kim 66, 112 Thompson, Robert Thrash, Debbie Tinkey, Gregory 103, 171 Tinsley, Byron Tomlin, Michael 66, 68, 79, 112, 171 Travelstead, Cathy 103 Trigger, Mr. Jeff 23, 33, 168, 171, 214 Tripoli, Maryann Tripoli, Toni 120 Trippiedi, John 112, 159, 171 Trost, Tim 34, 66, 120' Tucker, April 112, 196 Tucker, Tim 104, 190 Tufte, David 120 Turner, Earnest 104 Twohey, Susan 9, 69, 112, 162 Tyler, Michael 33, 112 Tymchyshyn, Mark 9, 16, 17, 112, 178, 180, 189, 192 U Uhlir, Jane 69, 104 V Valentine, Judy 120, 172 Valentine, Karen 38, 68, 104, 193 Van Auron, Mr. Carlos 126 Ward, Robert 55, 104 Warren, Charles Warren, Jim 66, 104, 193, 70 Warren, Wendy 112 Wassom, Cindy 68, 104, 191, 193 Wassom, Greg 112 Wassom, Phil 104, 78 Woolen, Becky 113 Wooley Worner Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Mr. Rich 33 , Anne 105 Cindy 69, 58, 59, 113 John 121 Mary 69, 105 Timothy 121 Watson, Belinda 104, 193, 70 Watson, Paul 47, 69, 112, 198 Watson, Jim 112 Watson, Robert Weaver, Penny 69, 104 Wygant, Clifton 66, 113 Y 1 Webb, Mr. Gerald 127 Webber, Mr. Paul 134 Webber, Jack 34, 121 Weidner, Karen 68, 105, 193 Werts, Ken 112, 190 Wessels, Kathy 66, 121 Westfall, Mark 34, 121 Weston, Bob 33, 112 Whalen, Bill 112 Whealon, Guy 105 Whipple, Tom 33, 105 Yancey, Lollie 106, 113, 190 Yancey, Sue Yarbrough, Lee 10, 66, 113, 171 York, Michael 121 Young, Alphonsoa 66, 121 Young, Clodieat 113, 193 Young, Janice 121, 193 Jefferey 34, 121, 168, 171 Young, Young, John 113 Young, Susan 113 Young, Toni 113 White, Cherene 137 White, Liz 66, 113 White, Kevin 121 White, Ruth 58, 59, 66, 69, 77, 113, 155, 157, 172 Youngman, Becky Yount, Amy 33, 66, 69, 105 Yount, Steve 28, 33, 34, 113 Whittington, Jon 121 Widloski, Mark 113, 171 Widloski, Jay 33, 66, 105, 171 Wijsman, Annette 68, 113 Wilcox, Eric 121 Yu, Hyehwa 121 Z Vance, Martha 31, 33, 66, 104 Vandyke, Frank 34, 120, 171 VanEs, Mrs. Bette 130 Vangundy, Keith 121 Van Matre, Steven 112 Voss, Mrs. Barbara 133 Vaughn, Jean 112 Vaughn, Pat 66, 112, 171 Vaught, Kathy 9, 112 Wilkie, John 121 Williams, Benny 29, 34 Williams, Cora 105, 193 Williams Donn 121 Williams, Mrs. Mary 136 Williams, Phoebe 121, 193 Williams, Robbie Williams, Sharon 105 Williams, Sherry Zarbuck, Morgan 113 Zehr, Steve 13, 42, 66, 113, 70 Zelinsky, Mrs. Pam 143 Zientek, Martin 113 Zimmermann, Renatohuc 121 Zimmerman, Rodney 113 Zindars, Charles 121 Zindars, Kevin 105 Zohn, Charlie 52 4 '74 Maroon Proffers Capsule Analysis of Central The yearbook staff would like to extend best wishes for a happy future to all who read this book. In ten years it will be hauled down from the upper shelves of a closet, and children and teens of the next generation will laugh at the funny styles and fads of the struggling seventies. The book consumed many hours, many grudgingly, and only this, the finished product, will prove whether or not they were worth it. Many people will like the book. To them is offered a polite bow of thanks. Just as many others will dislike the book. To them is offered condolences and a '77 muttered, Who cares what they think anyway. Each division of the book was made, not because it was thought that one club, sport, or class was older or newer than another, but because it seemed to fit best there. The Maroon doesn't try to interpret the happenings of the school year of 1973-1974, only to put them forward for examination. The book is not dedicated to any one person or idea, but to the entire school. For anyone who had anything to do with Champaign Central High during this school year, here is the '74 Maroon. The 1974 Maroon Was Brought To You By: Adviser-Mrs. Carol McEwen Editor in Chief-Pat Logue Staff Editor-Carol Garland Senior Editor-Angela Berger Junior Editor-Charlotte Knott Assistant-Maite Gonzalez Sophomore Editor-Laura Barcroft Copy Editor-Terese Schachtlie Academics Editor-Margaret Lindstrom Assistants-Deanna Daniels Mary Reifsteck Art Editor-Angela Wilson Advertising Editor-Lynn Heimburger Assistant-Malinda Randall Sports Co-Editors-Mike Tomlin Tom Moran Assistants-Jordon Morrow Rick Cummings Index Editor-Carrie Czajkowski Student Life Editor-Lynn Heimburger Assistant-Nancy Schultz Organizations Editor-Malinda Randall Assistants-Sherry Stanton Carrie Czajkowski Head Photographer-Mary Frasca Assistants-Tom Fornof John Betts Cindy Mueller Mark Sterkel ' Cherie MacFarlane Special credit goes to: Mr. Clyde Smith Mr. Wilmer Zehr Mr. Don Zimmerman Yearbook published by: Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas ,F cjgdrvcf x . - , X my sb 'WQCQJJ ,.+- r-' 3 Q fi f-P 7' .-P' 4 ' 7 w ' Q7 66 Qj.Qkfgif.j,JC'j Q5,,Os? 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