CtOTU8180 '1 Centennial High School Champaign, Illinois Volume Ill
Sue Ignasiak Patti Stone Co-Editors-in-chief
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A power capable of destroymg civilization, yet proficiently creating new images alive ideas; so strong it works to help others strive for a prouder Centenniala truly united nation. A force bringing people together; influencing the manner in which life is enjoyed. The ability to hate prejudices and obstacles that stand in their way to success; The might to love every moment of their existence. This is CHARGER POWERI
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Charger powercreating: individuals, a Centennial image. carving: an identity in the community. school spiritpride. probing : uncovering the past, searching for the future, attempting to capture the present 1970.
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Far Left A quiet moment, a lonely place prov.des thinking 11me for R•ch Slaerkel. Be/ow left: Burning copper and Sulfur becomes a group pro,ect for Mr. Spoonamore, Donna Mosely, Jac •e Becker, and Mane Kaufmann. Left: A '70 letter jac et symbolizes, for !h's year, some of the stronger Charger Power. Below Right: Stu· dents, Robert Brownlee, Charles Brown, Dan Grider, Jim Baerwald, Nancy Edwards, and El en Dowell, relax in !he new open air lounge .
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Above: The mighty Ch.,ger defense t.ckles an unsuspecting Rockford Auburn player and leads the Chargers to a 28-13 victory. Right A minor catastrophe is reassembled by Karen Simon and Carol Dyson. Center R ght: Finding art a fascinating topic, Matt Noff e and Jim Hildwein are taken in by the exhibits at Krannert Center for the Performing Arts , Far Right; Preparing for their upcoming graduation are: Mark Dunn, Olivia Harmon, Sob Henry, Patti Stone, Gary Clements and Sue Ignasiak.
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Charger Power: the trademark of Centennial students a new breed ... united, prepared to conquer conference foes, musical competitors, intellectual challenges; helping people move obstacles. proving: Charger Power.
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1200 students, nearly half sophomores, making friendships, discovering there is more to communication than words. Chargersenjoying life, throwing parties, sleepmg in the day after, laughing ... feeling a touch of sadness, lovmg a special individual. solitude walkmg down Green Street. winning a conference game. showing true Charger Power.
Above Left: One roo,. symbolizes something spe¡ cial for laurie Yaxley •nd Ed Neely. Above Center: Browsing in a bookstore Jill Hanna and Debbie Gordon find interesting boo s to read . Right: The Torch Club tunnel stimulates the team spirit and fans' sporit. Center Right: Escaping from the pressures of school life forces Bruce Kelso up a pole. far R1ght: "Clowning" around is a great after school activity for these boys.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Living ................................. 10 Competition ......................... 24 Learning ............................. 46 Teaching ............................. 66
. . t•1on ....................... . 80 Parhc1pa Seniors ............................. 120 Underclass......................... 1SO Index ............................... 181
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Above: Use of imagination, coordination, and the effects of water help Dolphin Club members produce a successful show. Above Right: Contemplatong on the great literary works of our tome is Rich Rockwood . Right: The crew from the fall plays take moments out to relax their overworked bodies . Center Right: Afro-Amerocan Club teaches other Centennial students their new¡ ly founded dance, the Football. Far Right: An exploding firework characterizes the excitement that reigned throughout our homecoming game.
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Charger Power •
IS
Living
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Light House Illuminates Misty Harbor Homecoming '69 proved to be a whirlwind of excitement for everyone at Centennial . The halls were camouflaged under paint, crepe paper, and decorations in class competition with the Juniors coming out on top . Friday brought wild antics and victory dances at the assembly, and the Vars1ty Show was in the Centennial tradition. Spirits were high as the Chargers strived to overcome Decatur Eisenhower Half time brought the Marching Charger Band, the Lancers, and the Coronation of Rita Forrester as Homecoming Queen. The theme "Misty Harbor" was the backdrop for the Homecoming Dance.
"Misty Harbor" was the setting for the reign of King, Scott Davis and Queen, Rita Forrester.
As master of ceremonies, Bruce Kelso has the Important Job of ontroduc ng the King and Queen
12
I
The traditional homecoming horse pants as excitement reigns over the victory game.
If the "Schuh" fits square it.
The 1969 Homecoming Court is; Clockw•se from Bottom: Joan Tremaine, Mar Charles Brown, Ed Jen ins, Colleen Mulvihill, Gary Clements, and Teresa Petry.
Dunn, Olivia Harmon,
Homecoming 13
Fortunately (?) Mark Dunn "Has Chance."
At Homecoming game, Jack Roscoe, Charger mascot, sounds • call for victory.
During Homecoming week, one of the stimulating activities for Juniors was finger painting.
14 Homecoming
" Cause he's my football man Virginia Allen adds to the humor of the Vusity Show.
Crowned
oyalty
Reigns Over Winter Season
SWIM COURT-left. Jenny Dearduff, Junior attendant. Center; Penny Lawhead, Queen Right; Kathy Doty, Sophomore attendant .
S.nta crowns Mill Jingle S.lla, Tere .. Petry, at the Country Fair Shopping Cente r.
The winter season brought queen compet1tions to Centennial. Selected out of five girls nominated by the student body, Teresa Petry was crowned Miss Jingle Bells, 1969, and reigned over Christmas festivities at Country Fair Shopping Center. The Centennial Invitational swim meet brought the need for another queen . Out of three senior girls nominated by the swim team, Penny Lawhead was selected by the student body to be Swim Queen. She, with her sophomore and junior attendants presented trophys to placing swimmers.
MISS JINGLE BEU COURTFront Row ¡ Celia Forster, Sue 0' eal. Back Row; Ja-n Tremaine, Olivia Harmon
Winter Queens 15
Drama Club Acts Out Theater of the Absurd ''The Sandbox" and "The Death of Bessie Smith previe-.yed this year's drama as Miss Deborah Hobbs left her mar for the first time though the turnout by Centennial students was small the plays represented a large first as they tried to point out the social injustices of bigotry and indifference to human needs The play "The Death of Bessie Smith" pointed out how the Negro m American life is taken advantage of and made to feel inferior to the white ruling class. In "The Sandbox" the Thespians tried to show how indifferent man is to death, human feelings and human wants.
The wait for death is an antagonizing one for Dan Smith and Anne Friedburg during a scene from the "Sandbox."
Above: A sourful tune helps to set the mood when played by Pat Harley. Left: Death, George Anderson, comes in the form
of a man for Grandma, played by JuHe Schnur.
16 Fall Plays
Having another beer while talking over old times are Sylvester Montgomery and J rry lenotr durong fall play "The Duth of Bessie Smith."
e
The father, Bon Kirk, finds out that having a daughter that he can't handle can b a problem .
A whole conservative nurse, Marcia Kelly and a white liberal Intern, Jeff Coombs, fight out the moral Issue of letting a Black into the hospital.
Fall Plays 17
' lancer" Brad Craog presents a clump of flowers to Troop Commander Garry Farmer.
Sophomore g rls show that tnere os 1 ser ious s ode to " O oe MacDonald Had a Farm."
The queen of hearts lynn Matthews, stately walks across the stage behond the kong, Mark Bryan, in the skit presented by Speech Club.
Sophomore Randy Sadewater Is caught to be remembered for all times durong one of hos several appearances in Spectrum . Emot ,ons humorously vary as the maod , the butler, the onspector and the wodow " view" the body.
"Country music" reaches tfle ears of the Spectrum aud ence as a result of the efforts of Carl Haydn, Ed lyke, and Warren Emery.
Spectrum -
Senoors Gary Clements and Ed Jenkins pour out their souls singing ''Walk On By", while Joy Gardewine dances In t e bac ground
Another Charger Success
"Charli Charger" Rochard Foley bravely saves the day .s he stomps out ev1l "M3x Maroon," Ed lyk , and preserves goodness In the form of Jeanie Powell.
The auditorium darkened, the audience hushed, C Charger Spectrum then exploded amid shades of red and black, sounds of drums and piano. Spectrum, presenting Centennial's own talent continued o entertain wi h fol , soul, and rock mus1c, along with a presentation of contemporary hits of the sixties. Laughter burst forth from the audience w1th sophomores, juniors, Speech Club and Interact frolic ing on stage 1n pretenses of heroes, detectives, drill team, choir and wonderland characters. The laughter continued through the satire of the "Original Amateur Hour" as country music was originally presented. Unique dance routines performed by Orchesis, the Lancers, Joy Gardewine and three Charlie Chaplin fans lent an air of excitement to Spectrum and prepared all spectators for the presence of Adam and "God" and original magician. The Renaissance put a fitting close on t._,e third annual Interact sponsored C Charger Spectrum, and brought relief to all who put many, long, hard hours into the show's production. Spectrum 19
Spirited Chargers Are Impelled to Action School Spirit sparkled in the eyes of Chargers everywhere but especially at games and assemblies . It was personified in the cheerleaders, the Torch Club, the lancers, the teams, those who supported the teams, and all those who participated in club activities. But spirit was not confined by the walls of the school. It flowed out of the halls and into the streets of Champaign-Urbana in the form of bumper-stickers announcing that "This is Charger Country" And the faces of students testified that all were united by Charger spirit.
The spirits bubble over during a Centennial basketball game .
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Varsity cheerleaders are caught in the process of arousing the fans' enthusiasm.
20 School Splrit
Santa, alias Gary Clements, paid a visit to Charger country during the Christmas season.
Female Chargers Seduce Their Roaming Males "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" highlighted !he month of February. Sponsored by Centennial's band, the annual VICe-versa dance gave girls a chance to seduce their "Julius Caesars" for one even1ng in the BALLroom. The highlight of the dance, held on February 28, was the crowning of Bob Doty, King. Bob was chosen by the student body. The remamder of February was ept ahve by the Bean Race . The race was a form of class competition in which class members bought beans for jUSt Sc apiece . The race was close but much to the disappointment of the Sophomores, Juniors won.
Bob Dory, K ng of the V cc Versa dance relaxes durong the follow ng wee woth Jeannoe Powell who captured h m as her date for the dance.
S gns were pos ed throughout Centennoal to arouse student mt rest on tne color cued bean race; senoors green, 1un on pon sophomores-yellow.
Sophomores Jac ie Bee er al'ld Pat Somms throw some beans into th or class 1ars n n effort to won th rae .
Vice-Versa, Bean Race 21
The two Americans in the pial, portrayed by Scott Davos and Mark Dunn, casually chat before they d;scover 'Brog doon."
Preparing for th weddong the gown of J an McClaren, play d by londa Brown, is given finoshong touches by J nny Dearduff.
Varoous members of the vo age of " Br'gadoon" enjoy a lovely d scuuoon in the town's squarE: the afternoon b fore the weddong
22Bngadoon
Newly skilled In the art of sword dancing, Matt Noffke and Tom DeWitt, of the Beaton clan, display their talents at the weddong.
The Mist Lifts
-
Brigadoon Is Left Behind
A loo of surpme comes to town lady Meg Broc oe played by Deb Chew, as helpfu' town members carefully set her down.
lmmedoately precedmg the wedd ng of Jean and Charles, th g~rls of the vo age bod farewell to the futur brode While on 'Brogadoon," Tom played by Scot! Dav;s, and Foona, played by Anoia Ha~konson, d•scover the meaning of love and e•press the r sent ments n a song.
The trad1t1onal spring musical was a brdl1ant success this year as Mr. James Montz, in hts second year at Centennial d reeled Brtgadoon. It IS the story of two Americans, Tommy Albnght and Jeff Douglas, played by Scott Dav1s and Mark Dunn, who get lost on a magical mystery tour. Bngadoon appears out of the h1ghland mists and changes the lives of lhe Amencans. Torr>my falls 1n love with a Scottish lass, F10na McClaren, who was splend1dly played by Amta Hankinson and Meg Brock1e, the town huss1e, played by Deb1 Chew, sets her eyes on Jeff and ends up nppmg his pants in a hdanous shed scene. Kevin Bennmgton was Charles Dalrymple, the young lad who marnes Fiona's sister, Jean, played by Linda Brown. And the part of Mr . Lunde, who tells the story of Brigadoon was played by Rob Campbell. For nearly half of the performance, all of A Cappella choir was on stage in a colorful array. All music was performed by Centenmal's band w1th the except1on of Dr Bythe who played bagp1pes to add to the reality of the setting . To acknowledge all the people who helped in the production of Brigadoon would be Impossible, but all those who wor ed on and in the musical will admit that it was a worthwhile expenence.
Above · Swommer Moke Bailey portrays fine form es he stretches for extra speed . Above Righi: Extra effort Is important in football and Junior Tom little does just that In trying to gain needed yardage . Right · Centennial's fine wrestl ing season was a tributed to many, one of them was Jim Gumbel, shown here with hos foe well under control. Center Right: A Centennial Sophomore strives to gel the tip 1gainst a taller Eisenhower opponent . Far R•ght; The game's not even close as reserves give starters a breather and in the meantime ga n valuable experience.
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Charger Power • 1n
Competition
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Chargers Have Fine Season of 7 Wins -
2 Losses
The heroics of the 1969 football Chargers caused many a sporting mind to turn their thoughts from a pigskin war with nine battles to thoughts of fantasyland knights dressed in white armor, trimmed in blue. The knight-like Chargers were prepared to deal with foes of any size and strength. They highlighted their season with overwhelming wins over Macomb and Decatur Lakeview. To the Varsity Football Team of Centennial, their school was like a kingdom and they were mighty men led by the wizards of strategy disguised as Coaches Wes Davis, John Macek and Paul McGarvey. The Chargers experienced a 7 win-2 loss season with moments that they nor the spectator shall never forget. The team was characterized by a granite-like defense, a running set of 4 horsemen, and an offensive front of 7 mules. It fought not with weapons but with strength and strategy. Chargers lost their blood in defeat and drank from the cup of victory. It was a fantasyland team with fantasyland fans; the rebirth of ancient warriors in an alive and very real team. Senior players Gary Clements and Bob Henry lead the pack to the bench to prepare for the coming game against Macomb.
The Seniors demonstrate the team theme-HITafter defeating Jacksonville 39·13.
1969 Varsity Football Scoreboard
CENTENNIAL OPPONENT 24 ................ Macomb ................. 0 28. . . . . . . . . . . . Rockford Auburn ............ 13 46. . . . . . . • . . . • Decatur Lakeview ............. 7 40 ........... Springfield Southeast ........... 12 39. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jacksonville .•...•...•.... 13 16 .......•.... Springfield Griffin ':" ........... 27 36. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MacArthur ............... 13 1 2. • . . . . . . . . . . . . Eisenhower -: ........•.... 13 38 ................ Lanphier ................ 13
VARSITY FOOTBAll TEAM-Front Row: Dan Winter, Dave White, Rod Fletcher, Greg Bolton, Gary Farmer, Ed Neeley, Tom Helbling, Jim Baer· wald, Mike Modlan, Phil larrew, Mike Cza kows i, Curt Clower. Row Two · Gary Clements. Ed Jenkins, Bob Henry, Dan Grider, Randy Craig, Dave Rumor, Boll Ester ard, Scott Davis, Mark Dunn, Bob Doty, Tom H.-s, Rob rt Brownl e, Charles Wolliams, Jim Martin. Row Thr e : Charles Brown, Coach Wes Davis, Ronald lewis, Brian Swartz, Kent
Edwards, Kevin Cramer, Tom Schweohart, Brad Craig, Mike Reid, George Castor, Jack Durant, Randy Kobel, Sam Taylor, Steve Hartrick, Bob Strohl, Stev p·erce, Coach Paul McGarvey, Coach John Mace . Back Row: John Sullivan, Floyd Marion, Glen Roberts, Bruce Johnson, Wayne Kozi ows o, Boll lawhead, Steve McGarvey, Dan Whole, Rich Muhlvihill, Rusty Smith, Scott Chrostensen, Mark Doane, Mi e Scruggs, Chuck Holt, Scott Hoggina, Tom little.
Pappa Davis gathers h11 famoly for pre-game insp1ratjons.
Go ahead monster, he can't get next to you
The mach~ne
11
in motion
as Robert Brown! is geared on his way to success
Footbatl 27
Greg Bolton and his constituents make a Jacksonville opponent take to the air in more ways than one.
Rockford Auburn waits in fear as the seven mules prepare for action.
Bob Henry sizes up a block as a Rockford Auburn opponent falls empty handed to the ground and watches fleet-footed Jen ins run for daylight.
Coach Wes Davis watches his Chargers in a rare moment of tranquility
Waiting for the next onslaught of Macomb players, the wall of granite takes a breath.
28 Football
Precision, Coaches, Ingredients, Produce Varsity F otball Team
Tom little, with desire to spare, strives for extra yardage as Tom Hess attempts to lend a helping hand.
Dependable Steve Pierce is off on another powerful jaunt as a Springfield Southeast player reaches in vain .
Scott Davis, utility man and valuable asset to the team, is all alone as he looks for an open receiver.
Senior halfback, Mark Dunn, turns the corner for a fine run and eventually a fine season.
Football 29
CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: John Dicky, Jack Peterson, Mark Willey, Dave ewhouse, Mr. Alvin Griggs (coach). Row Two: Tom Hatton, Chuck Bomzer, Jerry Courson, Murray Dowell. Sack Row: Steve Fink, Rich Staley,
Royce Wilkins, Peter Korst, Tom lessaris, Scott laidlaw, Dave Vermillion, Jeff McCall, Greg Hornaday, Tom Shapland, J. D. Cupp, Rick Fifield, Roger Shuman, Dave Cooper.
Cross Country Scoreboard J 969 CENTENNIAL OPPONENTS 30 .•••••••••••• Unity •.•.•••..•••• 29 37 •••..••••..•• Urbana ••••••••••• 18 42 ..••.•.•••. MacArthur •••••••.••• 19 31 ••••••••••.• Rantoul ••••••••.•• • 24 42 •••••.••••.. Mattoon •.••••.••••• 15 35th at Peoria ln...ttational 5th at Crete Monee Invitational 4th at Capital Conference Meet 6th at District Meet
A patient Mr. Griggs waits to begin practice as the striders loosen up.
30 Cross Country
Striders Confront Unyielding Competition The Cross Country team had major setbacks early in the year, which accounted for their disappointang season. Co-captain elect, Charlie Brown, who, after last year's performance, was to be a top runner went out for football instead. The striders were thus left a young and inexperienced squad. Coach AI Griggs had only 4 seniors who finished out the seasonJ. D. Cupp, Greg Hornaday, Tom Shapland, and Dave Vermillionand was determined to build for the next season. Prospects are juniors Rick Fifield and Steve Fink and sophomores John Dicky and Jeff McCalL
An assortment of warm-ups and various other edivitles help prepare the Cross Country Team for an upcomlng meet.
The meet against Danville begins with members from both teams scrambling for the pole position with their minds Intent on winning.
Cross Country 31
Sophs Enioy Good Season; Vistas Bright
Coaches Nelson and Fredricks prepare their team physicelly end mentally for the upcoming game.
Coach Ed Fredricks solemnly watches his Sophomores as he contemplates his next strategy.
The Sophomore Football team with the encouragement of Coaches Ed Fredricks and Bob Nelson exhibited sporting talent in a fine season of 5 wins, 2 losses and l tie. Gary Gerhardt and larry laur held honors for the Sophomore line while speedy Floyd Marion driver Ken Scribner and lefty Steve Ward assured the team of a scoring threat. They have much to be proud of after their great scoring season. Centennial is promised a fine 1970 team. with the bright prospects available.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBAll SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL 38 ..•..••....••.• 30 ............ St. 14 .............. 14. . • • • • • • . . . • • •
OPPONENT Mattoon .••••...•...••. 14 Joe Ogden ............ 24 lakeview .............. 0 Danville •.•••••••••.•• 26
CENTENNIAL OPPONENT 12. • • . . . • • • • • • • Eisenhower .•••.•••....• 12 30 ••.•••.•••••••• Rantoul ••••••.••••.•.. 14 26............... Urbane •...•..••••••.. 0 33 ................ Unity ................ 6
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM-front Row: Carl Roberts, John Reid, Mark Beckett, Skip Tennbrook, Bruce Haughey, Bill Wetmore, Mike Saunders, Mark McDuffey, Justice McCarthy. Row Two: Bob Brucks, Bred Wells, Phil Browning, larry Rosemeir, Steve Whitsitt, Richard Foley, Brad Henley, Leigh
32 Football
B1ssell, Ken Scribner, Den Helbling, Back Row: Coach Ed Fredricks, Rick Brown, Roch Knepler, larry laur, John Tennyaon, Jay Miller, Andy D'Urso, Steve Drago, Mark Mooney, Jim Dillavou, Steve Ward, Rodger Monke, Dave Amacher, Coach Robert Nelson.
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. Front Row; Theodore Brown lee, John Reed , Stan Swan , J im Walker, Richard Foley, Steve Ward . Back Row; Jeff McCall , Rick Gifford, Jim Kelly, Ke lly Foster, Rich Knepler, Brian
Enata , Ga ry Lovingfoss , J im Dillavou, Coa ch Joe Tom linson .
Improvement -
Dominant Theme for Sophs.
Sophomore Basketball Scoreboard CENTENNIAL
OPPONENT
34 • . • . . • • . . . . • • • Paxton • • . . • • . • . . . • • . 51 36 . • • • • • • • • . . . • • Charleston •...•••••. . •.. 67 46 . • • • • • • • . Springfie ld Southeast ..•••.... 71 42 . . . • • • • • . • • • . Jacksonville . • , •••.•••... 69 52 ............. Spfd Griff in ............ 49 39 ........ .. Decatur MacArthur .... .. .... 57 58 . . • • • • • . . Decatur Eisenhower .•• . ..•••• 57 63 ............ Spfd . Lanph ier ... ........ . 64
An Ersenhower player is up for a rebound between Rich Knepler and J im Kelly.
CENTENNIAL
Centennial Sophomores await the outcome of this (ump ball. OPPONENT
52 . • • . . . . • • . . . • • Danville •••.. . ••• . •••. 63 49 •••••.•• • • . •..• Rantoul • •••.• . •.•••. . . 52 35 . • • • • . • . • • . . • . Kaneland .••••.. .•. •••. 33 58 .......... Spfd. Southeast ........... 77 57 . . . . . . • . . • . • • Jacksonville .••.•••••.• • • 73 56 .•••.•. .. •••• Spfd. Griffin • . ..••••• . •• 60 63 . • • • . . • • . • . . . • • . Un ity . . •••. . .•••.•... 59
The ma in theme for the 1970 basketba ll team was improvement. Coach Tomli nson helped Ce:-~tenn i al 's basketball program by giving all Sophomores game experience. His efforts seemed to be highly successful as was illustrated by stendouts Tony Davis and Steve Ward who by the end of the year started in varsity games. Gary Lovingfoss was a steady sure performer who should provide future vars ity teams with talent. It was not, however, just these ind ividuals who made the team ; all members participated to make Sophomore Basketball a valuable experience.
Sophomore Basketball 33
1969-70 BASKETBAll TfAM . Front Row: Noel Grobe , Tony Davis , Greg Wellman, Fred Lewis, Tom Timmons, Tim Roc wood . Back Row: Coa ch Joe Tomlinson, Coach Ron Herring , Joe Bishop, Scott Davis, Steve Pierce, Dan Grider,
Greg Hornaday, Tom Shapland, Kevin Cramer, Lester Anderson, Bill McCutchen, Coach Dick Jones .
A valuable part of the Charger quintet, Greg Hornaday, shoots a sure free throw as Scott Davis looks on.
Sohd performer, Danny Grider, Jights for a rebound as Joe B1shop and Greg Hornaday wait expectingly .
Guard on the move, Joe Bishop eyes a loose ball.
A tough competitor and invaluable defensive player, Tom Shapland, contemplates on a fre throw.
Determination, Work Create Basketball Team Many Friday and Saturday nights found bas etball being played in a "Charger Country" gym. Round leather flew through nylon nets of twine in devestating accuracy. Fast brea ing Joe Bishop, bac board popping Dan Grider, butterfly ball handler Scott Davis along with mar sman shooting Greg Hornaday and remarkable defensive Tom Shapland generally made up the starting five. They did not, however, dominate all games. Under the remarkable coaching of Die Jones, team members learned to work as a team. The teamwork was evident in the 11 win-5 loss record. Although the basketball team did not start winning until mid season, team sp1rit did not die as they knew they had the speed and ability to win. Their determination and athletic power paid off as a victorious team was acknowledged by shouts of "We're proud of our team!" The Varsity Team beholds five they hope will brng victory,
Bas etball 35
Speed, Aiming, and Agility • Evident 1n Varsity Cagers
Sophomore Steve Ward cracked into the starting lineup late in the season and will probably be Important to future teams.
The spider is up for two as Shap and Grid look for an improbable rebound.
Vars•ty Basketball Scoreboard CENTENNIAL OPPONENT 54. • • • • . . . • • . . • • • • . • • • • • • • Paxton •.•••...•••••••••••••••• 60 78..... . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • Charleston ..••...••..•••••.•••.• 58 53, 57. • • • • • • . . . . • • . . . • . • • Southeast •........••..•••.•.. 61, 66 58,63 .•••••••.••.••.•••• Jacksonville •..•.....••..•....• 85, 54 52, 71 ..................... Griffin ..................... 49, 57 56, 60 •••.••••••••.•••... MacArthur ••••••••••••.••..••• 51, 49 63, 63................... Eisenhower ••••••.•••.•.•••... 58, 76 52....................... Lanphier ....................... 66 68. • • • • • • • . • . • • • . • . • . • • • • Danville .•.••••••.•••• , •••••••.. 65 55 •.••••••••••••..••••.•• Rantoul •..•••..•••••••••••••... 52 64 .••••••••.•••••.•••..•• Kaneland ••••...•••••••••••••••• 45 67. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . . . • Unity •••••••.•••.••••.... , ••• 64 3rd at Normal Uni. High Tournament
Chargers get tuned up with important warmup drills as they awalt anx•ously their next foe.
A guard with quick hands, Scott Davis drives around an unexpecting MacArthur center.
Basketball
Jo
Moving onto the floor, Coach Jones portrays a look of concern durong a need d hmeout.
In control of the ba!J Bishop watches for an open teamm t under the bas et.
His eyes on the hoop Scott Dav¡ s sets and gets ready to launch 1 h"gh archer.
Th big men hav the ball in control as Jacksonv.lle opponents loo helplessly on.
Bas etball 37
A good start after the firing of the gun is a large factor In the concluston of the race.
Swimm•ng Scoreboard CENTENNIAL OPPONENT 24,36 •••.••••••..••••...•..•• Danville ••.•....•••..•••..•••..• 71,59 68. . • . • • . • • . . . • • • . . • • . . . . • B oomlngton .....••••••••.•••.•••••• 27 30......................... Spnngf,eld •••..•••••••••••••••.••.. 65 56 .•....••...•••..••..••••••• Urbana •••.••••••••••••••••••••••• 39 72, 80.................. Normal Community .•••••••••••••••.. 23, 15 56..... • . • • • • • • .. .. • • .. • • • • Peoria ........................... 39 36........................ Normal Unity ..••.•••...••..•.•••.•.. 59 63......................... Springfie d ••...••••••••••••••••••.. 32 73..................... Kankakee Westview ••••••••••••••••••••• 22 22. . • . . . • . . • . • • . • • • • • • . • • Peoria Richwood ••••••••••••••••••...•• 73 lst in Cap1tol Conference 5th in Carl Sandburg lnvitat.onal 2nd in Normal Invitational 11th n Riverside Broo field Invitational 3rd in Charger Invitational
One of Centennial's leading swimmers, Bruce Kelso, gets in his starting position as lyndell VanDyke approaches the edge.
The end of the race is a tiring but happy experience for Sco" Laidlaw.
Centennial Tankers Repeat Winning Season
The star er raos s his gun u th Centennial Guard chec s the r stop watches and a Charger tanker gets "nto starting post on
SWIM TEAM. Front Row: Davod Huffman, Boll Holger, Bill Morgan, Jim Abel, Mark Schrader, Chan Brown. Row Two Kurt Clower, Dave Morgan, lyndell Van Dyke, Dave Johnson, Bruce elso, Mike Bailey, Scott laodlaw, Paul
led by varstty swimmers Bruce Kelso (captain). lyndell VanDy e, R1ch1e Mulv1hill, Murray Dowell, and Dave Morgan, he Centennial swimmers agam had a v1ctorious season. Although th1s was a rebUilding year the Chargers had a good 7-5 record. This m1ght be explained by the fact that each Charger swam over 310 m1les m pract1ce. They also had the indomitable support of he Centennial Guard and coach Ed Frednc 's read1ly available adv1ce to spur them on. During Centenmal's existence, neither Urbana nor Cen ral has ever be ten us; this year was no except1on. Keeping a Centennial tradition, the Chargers sent representatives to the state swimming meet. They were Greg Petry for d1ving and Lyndell VanDy e for the 100 yd. Backstro e. The high point of the season was the Chargers once again becoming Capitol Conference Champs.
Becker Back Row Murray Dowell, Dave Amacher, George Doolan, Roch Mulvohill, Greg Petry, Coach Ed Fredric s.
Castor,
Dan
Swmmtng 39
A Mt Zion wr~st l e r is up, up, and away in the f irm hold of Tom Hess Wrestling CENTEN IAL 27
Scor~board
OPPONENT s ,smark 19 19 .•••..•• . .••.• . .••••••.• Danville •••.•••••••••••••••..••• 30 27 .••...•••••••..•.. ,.... Lanphier ••..•..•.•••.. • ••....• 19 33 ...................... Fisher ........................ 12 B•.••..•••...• , ••••• , • . . • Rantou l •••..•.••..••...•••...•. 42 27 .......... . ........... She byville ...••....•••..••••.••. 19 47 ............... . • • • . Argenta.Or~ana •••..•••••.•••..•••• B 27 .•••• . •••.•..•••.••• . ..•• Un ity ••••.•••..•••••.••••••••. 19 35 ................ . ..... Hoopeston ••••••••••..•••..... 11 19 ...................... Urbana .... .. .. ...... ...... . 25 36 •••.•• ,................ la eview • • . . • • • • . • • . . . . • • • . . 7 25 ....................... Mt. Zion .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. 16 30. ..................... E i s~nhow~r ••.••.•.••....•••..••• 18 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
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is one of
40
Wr~stling
0
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. . . . . .
One of many opponents up by Steve Hartrick, Cent~nnial's top wrestlers . ti~
oppon nt walks to h1s re sp ~ ct i ve as a victo fl ous Mat Noffke has h. s arm ra 's~ in triump h.
A
d~f~at~
b~nch
A
r~v~rsal
is •"empted by Stone, another one of our leading wr~stlen . Rog~r
Wrestlers Experience, Earn Winning Season
The varsity wrestling squad along woth Coach Nelson, gr.mly survey the efforts of a fellow wrestler.
WRESTLING TEAM. Front Row Mall Noffke. Ed Neely, Mike Scruggs, Jerry lenoir, Roger Stan , Dave McNamara, Bruce Haughey, Jac Peterson. Row Two : Jeff Welch, Dave McCiannahan, Steve Wells, Gary Stewart, Mi e Saunders, Skop Tombrook, Don Chew, Mark Doane, St ve Wolle, Steve Hartrick,
Victories and aggressive wrestling were the trademarks for the Charger team this year. Under the superb instructions of Coach Robert Nelson and assistant coach Paul McGarvey the Centennial Grapplers compiled a 11-3 dual record. The Chargers captured fourth in the Cap1tol Conference and ended he season by securing a third out of thirteen teams in district competition. Standout individuals were Steve Harric and Roger Stone . Steve was the team's first Capitol Conference titlist, and Roger grappled the first individual title at district. Tournaments placers in Capitol Conference were Ed Neely, Mar Doane, Jim Gumbel, and Tom Hess. In district, Jim Gumbel, Matt Noff e and Mark Doane captured thirds. While the varsity squad was in its winning season, the junior varsity squad was right behind them. With this inspiration this year, the potential for next year's squad is tremendous.
Roger Mon e Row Three· Coach Paul McGarvey, Howard Nesmoth, Tom Hat· ton, Tom Hess, Jan Gumble, Jom Gumble, Don Custar, Steve Whitsitt, Wayne Kozi owski, Phil Larrew, Charles Kuykendall, Greg Bolton, Mi e Wroght, Chuc Bomzer, Steve McGarvey, Gary Gerhardt, Coach Bob elson.
Wre•t ng 41
1969 Baseball Team Exhibits Improvement The 1969 Baseball team showed a considerable amount of improvement over Centennia l's previous team . The team struggled through bad weather to compile an 8-10 record . The highlight of the season was a 3-2 win over Urbana in the district. The 1969 team was led by senior captatns James resca, John Walden, and Larry Wilson . Centennial 's 1970 baseball team hopes to continue with the Improvement theme . Pitcher Bob Strohl and shortstop Mark Dunn are hopeful experience providers for the team . Juniors Roy Hornsby and Rusty Smith, and promising sophomores like Steve Ward hope to help the team in pursuing a victorious season . Coach W nstead is counting on previous year's letterman, Mar Dunn to provide experience for 1970's team .
1969 all ci ty cand 'date, Bob Strohl, hopes to rep at good potching ability.
1969 BASEBALL TEAM . Front Row · Boll Morgan, Mi e Edwards, Dave Morgan, Rusty Smith, Steve McGarvey, Don Custar. Row Two · Coach Winstead . Scott Davos, Mark Dunn , Clark Grady, larry Wi son, Andy Gilmore, Kim Kresca,
42 BasebAll
B II Palmer, Doug Swan , Coach Sullivan Back Row • Pat McCoy, Tom Hel · bling , Jac Walden, Bob Strohl, Steve Pierce , Don McCall , Sylvester Mont gomery , Roy Hormby, J'm Hudd'estone .
1969 TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Mike Scruggs, Stan Shumway, Scott Higgms, Chuck Hotl, Roger Armstrong, Marl< Doanne, St ve Fink, Ric Fofield Row Two• Fred Kolkhorst, Jim Evans, Make Holverson, Bob Henry, Rick McPhe , Charles Brown, Chuck Luc~m nn, Randy Craog, D an Messinger, Ed Jenkins, Pat McBride, Jeff Coombs, Kev n McCarty. Th~td Row. Leo Andrucz , George Castor, Tim McPhee, T•m Schweighart, Tom Coop· er, Sam Taylor, Brad Craig, Bill Estergard, Bob Clarke, J D Cupp, John Sullivan. Row Four: Jaclc Durant, Mr. Jest r, Mr . Gnggs, Mr. Quinlan.
With a very determined loo on h,s face, Capta•n J. D Cupp warms up for the quarter mile .
Potential Of 1970 Track Team Promising The track team of 1969 was coached by Harold Jester, AI Griggs, and Roger Quinlan. Captain Chuck Luc mann led the cindermen in their attempt to develop all potential and come out ahead. The Chargers, however, ended up with a disappointing 1 win-4 loss dual meet record. The highlight of the season came when the cindermen sent a mile relay team to the State Meet. The 1970 track team, led by captain, J. D. Cupp and returning lettermen Randy Craig, Steve Dillman, Bob Henry and Tim Schweighart, is hopeful 6f a winning season. The team has more potential than any prev1ous prospective team, and coach Harold Jester has hopes for a fine showing of this team in his final season of coaching.
Tim Schweighart,
Fine prospects for the 1970 squad, ev"n McCarty, J. D. Cupp, 1nd Bob Henry, share a baton they woll soon pass in telay.
Trac 43
TENNIS. front Row: Bruce Shuman, Rob Brown, Curt Clower, Bruce Johnson Tom Timmons, Tom Neils, Ross Peabody. Back Row Coach Bob Avery, Coach
Anderson, Jim Crawford, Steve Dushan , B•ll Staley, Dan O'Connell, Charles McCarthy, Joe Oshwald, Tony Plev1ak.
1969 Netmen Earn First Tennis Trophy
Lookong forward to the start of the tennis season, top prospects Jim Crawford and B,lf Staley discuss their after school drills.
44 Tennos
Coached by Bob Avery Centennial's 1969 tennis team compiled a 7-10 record. The squad was led by seniors Bruce Shuman, Rob Brown and Danny O'Connell. Bruce Shuman was not only the top man on the squad, but he also was one of the leading players in the Capitol Conference .. The highpoint of the season was Centennial earning its first tennis trophy, gained by a fourth place finish in a tough Springfield Invitational. It was there that Bruce Shuman defeated the number one ranked player, John Nolan in three straight sets. Coach Joe Tomlinson takes over this year for Bob Avery, who left to coach at Mattoon. Mr. Tomlinson looks for this year to be one of building. Senior letterman Charles McCarty, along with junior lettermen Curt Clower and Bill Staley will hopefully provide experience for the 1970 team.
Winning Theme Prominent in Golf Teams
Two year lettermen Tom Shapland practices his golf swing with concentration and precision.
1969 GOLF TEAM. Front Row: Coach John Macek, Dave Bouck, Bob McElligott, Tom Shapland, lee Smith, Chuck langlois, Steve lock, Chris Wojnar, Roger Shuman. Back Row: Mark Pritchard, Jeff Schultz, Bill Hayes, Rod Fletcher,
The 1969 Golf Team continued the winning theme established by the 1968 team . Coached by John Macek, the team rolled to a 13-4 dual meet record and took a 2nd in Capitol Conference competition and a 3rd in District. The 1970 Golf team has hopes of continuing the winning tradition . Depth, however, could be a problem for the Chargers as they have only one two year letterman, Tom Shapland, returning . Besides Tom, who is expected to improve on his 5th place finish in the Capitol Conference last year, Coach Macek hopes to help all other team members become outstanding players. Once again, Centennial will play one of Illinois' toughest schedules including a 32 team invitational that is hosted by the Chargers.
Tom Ordell, Dave Hamburg, John Scott, Mike Bailey, Mark Yarbrough, Mii<e Hennemann, Royce Wilken, Dave Parro, B•ll Krouse, Paul Becker, Ric Staerkel, Dan Silverman.
Golf .45
Above: Soberly discussing a new method of torture, Mrs. Sm1th and Mrs. Peterson prepare for their upcoming class. Above Right: In the middle of a quiet, deserted hall, Mrs. Rimes and Mrs. Lamar compare their notes. Right. Health prof. Mr. Skizas lectures to his class. Center Right· The English lecturer has captured the at· tent1on of Dennis G1lbert. far R•ght With vitality and enthus•asm, Randy Cobel Impatiently waits to give his answer.
46
Charger Power
•
IS
Learning and
Teaching
47
• Emotions, Thinking Aroused 1n English Courses Being brutally attacked and tortured, the Raggedy Ann doll aroused the thrnkrng of students, as groups rn Sen1or English classes composed, directed, filmed and edited their own movies. Peace, hate, violence and loneliness were some of the moods portrayed in the films. Though the underclassmen' did not participate in the filmmaking, they were intrigued by their own materials. Traditional literature was reviewed as was a unit of Negro literature. Minds began to understand and the emotions in Manchtld rn the Promised Land
One of the many tasks befalling English Composition students Sue Kramer, Pam Gifford, and Debbie Crawford are the many hours of research in the library.
and a Separate Peace. English Composition students struggled through hours of research and writing as they were determined to be thoroughly prepared for college.
On a field trip to the Krannert Art Museum, Paul Nickell, Jim Gumble, and Lani Mcleod find that art is not only interesting, but tiring
48 Learning
Using lead•ng journalism techniques, Connie Sadewater prepares another triplicate for yearbook print.
The resourcefulness of the library is discovered by Tom Shapland as he prepares an essay.
Returning a book late appears to have consequences for Scott Higgins as he meets Mrs. Peterson and Mrs . Smith.
Seniors Rita Gerstenberger, Teresa Petry and Bill Morgan rema n after school to discuss important issues w ith Mr. Moore and Mrs . Andersen .
learning 49
Culture, Art Discussed •1n Language Dept. Students m the foreign language department learned that there was more to a language than grammar and vocabulary. Culture and artistic and literary history had to be learned too. Even with all this, it was still necessary to master an accent. For many students this was next to impossible. But with the help and patience of an interested instructor the difficult tasks were not so hard, and, at some times, class was actually fun. Fourth year Spanish students struggle through conversatoons woth Senor Washington.
lan
age lab helps five year students Debbie Crawford and Sue Kramer as they enjoy a conversation on French .
50 learning
Students, Rob in Allen, Dave Huddleston, and Tom Neils practice the pronunciation of their language by presenting • play for their class.
A puzzling German grammar exercise forces this row of German students to concentrate on obtaining the proper verbs.
R•ght· French is not so d fficult when Mrs . Rosberg reads the text •n English.
learning 51
Many of the problems of psycho ogy are contemplated by Ricky Mulvih11l , Thirl Johnson , and Flo Morgan as they listen attentively to a lecture.
Social Stud ies involves not only study and assignments but also creativity in the form of a mural.
World History evokes lively discussion concerning world development from the students.
52 learning
Truths and Understanding Parts of Study The world and its problems opened up to students in the Social Studies department. The students had various history classes from which to choose il"lcludmg World History, American History, Negro History, and Contemporary H story. Students of psychology and sociology delved into the behavior of individuals and social groups, while financial prob ems were answered in Economics. The Social Studres courses brought world problems into focus and social issues within the reach of the student. Reflecting over personal and world interests is ltnda Eric son.
A hvely student-teacher Interchange st•mulates the educat1onal experience in a contemporary h story class.
w.ndow murals tn classroom intr gues the student to ponder on current happenings.
Math Confuse But Intrigues Academicians Algebraic equations, geometry proofs, and trigometric functions once again plaqued students of mathematics at Centennial. But problems were usually found to be quite simple after a professional explanation from one of the many fine instructors; a bit of comic relief came into plan when student teachers tried their hands at explanations. The Math Department offered a w1de range of subjects, including algebra, intermediate algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and college algebra. In taking these courses some students discovered that with the help of an interesting, interested teacher, math could be fun as well as profitable to them in the future.
Math is filled with surprises, as Judy Simpson discovers, while peering through a transparency.
"Sin a+ Cos a= 1" explains Dennis Gilbert as Andy G1lmore, Greg Wellman, and Vince Boston look on with interest during their dally gathering in college trigonometry.
54 learning
Going to the board, as an unodent1f1ed student realizes, is one of the many problems faced by young mathematicians today.
Spend.ng time after school, Steve Hartric tries to d•scover a sens.ble solution to • problem and ace his math course.
Too anxious to wa•t for the r test results, VJC 1 Westfall and Mary Jackie check w1th Mrs Schuh immediately •fter school
The fmer po.nts of a slide rule are d<scovered by Dave Queller and lee Touchberry as they determinedly work on one of many chemical equat•ons, using mathematical laws.
learning 55
look ng on with amazement and wonder Jim Chow watches Steve Glazer as he pours water into a long tube.
Science not only involves experimentation, but also a certain amount of cleanong up, as Mark Ford learns.
Fascinated by the bone structure of the human body, Pam Thumm, Nancy Beavers, leo Johnson, and Nancy Anderson, look on in ~we.
(
Science Captures Interest, Beckons Study Chemical catastrophes and biolog1cal boo-boos were m abundance as students undertook science courses this year. Chemistry students went into labs with heads full of thoughts of Dr Je yll and Mr. Hyde and usually come cut less than excited. But once they settled down to senous study of he subject, they found that sc1ence was not really so ternble when the mstructor lent his or her expert assistance. Physical science, biology, physics, chemistry, anatomy, and physiology were offered. These courses added a great deal to each student's total experience and all that discovered that they had come away much richer for having participated.
With bunsen burner in hand, Jan Phaller learns the mysterf s of science, es she lights a gas.
The science d parlm nt displays the probl ms of today through a paper collage in the science hall.
One of the great glass-blowers of our lime, Roger Bowen, demonstrates his skill
learnmg 57
Music Flourishes •1n Centennial Classrooms
The Girls' Glee Club adds enchantment and beauty to the Christmas program when they perfonn selections from Benjamin Britten's Ceremony of Caroles.
The Marching Chargers prepare for another half-ttme performance dunng the football season.
58 learntng
A pleasurable half-tfme attraction is the Centennial Band as they bring an enjoyable closing to an exctting first half.
Hard work was the keynote in the music department this year. Under the direction of Mr. Jerry Loyet the Concert Band and Varsity Band came to life. Their performance was always outstanding at school sporting events and concerts, as a result of long hours of practice. Mr. James Moritz instructed over one hundred students of vocal music. They worked to produce the Varsity Show, Christmas programs and other concerts throughout the year. Music appreciation and music theory was also offered this year for students who had the desire to learn more about the different types of music.
Students Find New Freedom Through Art Students found the art rooms a stimulating environment for creative work. The friendly advice of Mr. Mies, the expenenced technique of Mr. Johnson, and the fran openness of Mrs. DeCardy used in teaching, gave art students the freedom to experiment creatively. A variety of activities, ranging from water colors to leathercraft, was offered to the Centennial students. Always, an atmosphere of fruitful freedom was present in classes.
Art instructor, Mr. Mies passes friendly advice about clay onto Murrey Dowell.
Unknowingly caught In action by Judy lateer, Pam Fuller, and Valerie Matthews, Gary Clements coni mplates what he will s etch ne~t
TLC is applied to a pot by Cathy Schowengerdt.
t arn ng 59
Business Courses Prepare Students for Careers Timed writings and IBM keypunch were just two of the headaches endured by students tn the business department. But with a few aspirin and the help of a good instructor, the business world of tomorrow learned many important skills . College prep courses such as personal notetaking and personal typing were also offered, giving students a wider scope of knowledge . The Business department gave students a more complete base of experience for a better career tomorrow.
Learning to file IBM cards is not a very interesting task, but Debbie Criss seems terribly engrossed In the subtect s Mrs . Morgan demonstrated the correct procedure.
"They tell us dunng class, 1f you make a mosta e just grit your teeth and smole." repeats Meg Smoth after making one of many mistakes.
60 Learnong
Home Ec., Ind. Arts Arm Students for Life How often were students and teachers greeted by the delightful aroma of gourmet dishes bemg prepared in the home economics department? This was just one of the many things done by the home ec. students. Sewing, family living, and child care were also taught. New ideas and designs were always taking shape in the industrial arts department. The emphasis was on the skills of industry, with instruction in subjects such as drafting, electronics metal work and photography.
Peeking Into the oven, Pam Winstead takes a look at the tasty treat she has created.
One of the many tasks of industrial arts s sanding; this helps to bring about the perfect bubble as Ken McNicholes and Jim Koehnemann f nd out.
learning 61
Sunken Library Allures, Educates Students
The library is a center of learning as well as a place for advancement and fulfillment.
"Maybe if I look at this book long enough he'll notice me," contemplates Kathy Rawdin as she peers Into a book.
62 learning
Ghosts, amoeba, cowboys and presidents were but a few of the characters that enticed students into the sunken library. As books were taken off the shelves, history, adventure and information travelled into the minds of students. Equipped with over ten thousand volumes of books and two hundred periodicals, Centennial's library was prepared to a1d students and faculty in their search for information for a term paper or classroom discussion. A collection of films, filmstrips, records, tapes and microfilms were also available to visually aid the inquirer. The library always offered a quiet place to study or contemplate.
The dictionary is one of the many necessities of a library, as is evident by its continuous use .
Counselors Offer Valid Solutions for Problems
Wailing to talk to his counselor, Scott Higgins Impatiently fl1ps through one of the many booklets ava !able In the counseling office.
A s cretary's work 1s never done
Student problems were handled deftly by the Centennial counselors. Whether it was a matter of transfernng a girl out of a boys' P.E. class or offering advice on jobs and colleges, a counselor was always availab e to lend a helping hand. With the normal tasks, counselors also organized special programs. They were behind the career showcase programs and arranged for college representatives to come to speak to interes ed students. In spite of their busy schedules counselors always seemed to be able to find time for one more student, even if he only wanted to chat.
u Mrs Moon real1zes while making another
of the many cal s for the counsel ng office.
After a long and invigorat1ng discussion w1lh her counselor, Marsha Dobson smiles with relief as he stands wa1t ing lo leave.
Learning 63
Jumping high hurdles 's en invigorating sport as hurd! sis James Posey end Theodore Brownlee ere finding out.
A tricky beck handed shot keeps opponents on their toes during a fest moving volleyball game.
The graceful style of modern dance IS d 'splayed by Sue Clark, Corinne Dzuik, and Barb Sprague.
64 Learning
• DiHerent System Tried 1n Girls' Phys. Ed. The activities were many and varied in the physical education department. In the girls' section, a new system was tried for the first time. Girls were allowed to choose the activities which they preferred rather than being separated as sophomores, juniors and seniors, as was still the policy in the boys' section. This resulted in more student interest and a greater choice of activities. Everything from basketball to swimmmg to modern dance was offered so everyone had at least one activity he enjoyed.
Relaxing af er a strenuous game of badminton, Karen Buc ner and Mrs. Jand s a ue amused by the form of other players.
W1th a frog leap Into the air Alan Stynchula overcomes h 1 adversaries during a bas etball game In phys. ed.
Centennial's pool area offers a new atmosphere for relaxat1on and test taking.
learning 65
Faculty Awareness Stirs Student Enthusiasm
The Junior Humanities class is given an Introduction to the techniques of spinning thread by Mrs . Smoth.
Smiling, happy, kind and understanding teachers knew when to disc1plme and when to let students decide what they wanted for an education. Letting individual personalities become a tool to teach an important but perhaps boring subject, teachers let students teach themselves by relating their own experiences to the subject under discussion. An alive, energetic and involved staff showed school spirit by attending games, sponsoring clubs, participating in the annual Varsity Show and teaching. Watching the growth of the student body into unique educated personalities, the staff of 1970 was aware and proud of their importance as teachers and individuals to the students of Centenial.
Sitting at his beloved piano, Mr. Moritz contemplates another attempt to produce a masterpiece.
PETER LEE ABEll: U.S . History; B.S., M.S., Ill . State Univ. . • • MRS . CHARLOm ANDERSON: Engloah; B.A., Gustavus Adolphus; M.A., Univ. of Ill. . • • WillARD F. BERGER; Counseling; B.A., Ill. State Univ. • • . E. AllAN BOEHM: Mechanical Drawing, Engineering Drwg., Arch. Drwg.; B.S., Western Ill . Univ., M.Ed, Univ. of Ill; Brodge Club, Awards Day Committee ... MRS JEAN BOWEN: Counselor; B.A., Millikin Univ., M.Ed., Univ. of Ill.; Awards Day Committee ••• THOMAS E. BOYD: Shorthand, Advanced Bookkeeping, Office Machines, IBM; B.B.A., South· west Texas State, M.S., Millikin Univ.; Business Advisor for CENTURIAN.
Sorting through her mail in the office gives Mrs. Hill a break from her teaching routine
DAVID A. CASTEEL: Biology; B.S., Univ. of Ill., M.S., Western Ill. Univ,; Science Dept, Chauman; Conservation Club , , • ROBERT W DAVENPORT: Director of Counseling; B.Ed., Eastern Ill. Univ., M.E., Univ, of Ill ...• WES DAVIS: Drive, Safety, Boy's P.E.; B.S., M.S., Bradley Univ.; Varsity Football Coach ••• MRS. MARGARET DECARDY: Art; B.F.A., Univ. of Ill .••. MRS. lilA JEA NE EICHELBERGER: Home Economics, C.V E.; B.S., M.S., Univ. of Ill.; C.V,E. II Club, Dept. Chairman, Faculty Curriculum Board Rep., Evaluat1on Committee . • • ElSIE ENGELHAUPT: Composition, Journalism; B.S., Northern Ill. Univ., M.A., Univ. of Colorado; CENTURIAN Advisor • • . ED FREDERICKS: Boy's P E.; B.S., M.Sv Central Missouri State; Soph. Football Coach, Swimming Coach ••• MRS. BARBARA GAll• Economics, Psychology; B.A., Hood College, M.Ed., Univ. of Ill. • • • MRS. CHERYl GORDON: Spanish; B.A., Univ. of Ill.; Spanish Honor Society • . . MRS. SHIRLEY GOUDIE: Girl's P.E., B.S., Eastern Ill. Univ.; Jr. leadership Club, P.E. Dept. Chairman, Admin1strative Advisory Board . • • WAYNE GRUSY: D. E. Coordinator, Sa esrnanship, Business Math; B.S. E., Ill. State Univ.; D1stributive Educat1on Club Sponsor, Publicity Committee .•• RON HERRING: Boy's P.E.; B.S., Univ. of North Dakota; Asst. Bas etball Coach.
Patience is a virtue for Mr. loyet as he listens to the repetit,ous playing of a student.
Teaching
67
PEARl M. HICKS: Typing, P~rsonal Typing, Boo k~~ping; B.S, South~rn Ill; Afro-Am~r. Club, Comm~ncement Committee • . . MRS. JOYCE Hill: Geometry, Algebra; B.S., M.S., Univ. of 1!1.; National Honor Society, Math Dept. Chairman ••. DEBORAH HOBBS: English, Drama; B.A., Uruv. of Ill.; Drama Club, Thespians • • • MRS. NAN INGRUM: Girl's P.E., B.A, Univ. of Ill.; Dolphin Club, Awards Day Comm•ttee ••• MRS . JANET JANDESKA: Girl's P E.; B.S., Northern Ill. Univ; Orchesis, Girl's lntermurals, Assembly Com., Election Board, S~nior Sponsor • • • HAROLD S. JESTER: Director of P.E. and Athletics; B.S., Univ. of Ill., M.A., Univ of Iowa; Track Coach •.. MRS. FRANCES M. JOH SON: CVE, Service Occupations; B.S., M, Univ. of Ill.; Service Occupations Club DICK JO ES, Boys' P E, Safety, Drove, B S., MS. Southern Ill Un1v, Vamty Bas etba11 Coach, Asst. Trac Coach
MRS . EVELYN JOST: Girl's P E.; B.S., Southern Ill. Univ.; Orchesis, Varsity Cheerleaders .•• MRS. BETIE JUSTUS: Office Occupations, Secretarial Problems, Business Math; B.S., Western Ill . Univ ., 0.0. Club ••. MRS . RUTH KEARNS: Resource Room for Blind Students; A.B ., Clark~ College, M.E.D., Univ. of Ill. • . . MRS SANDRA KffiER : English; B.A., August ana College; Vanity Cheerleaders , , , MRS. ElEANOR KNIGHT: Chemistry; A .B., Univ , of Chicago, M.S., Univ. of Ill.; Citizenship Committee . , . PAUl S. KOHLER: Chem· istry; B.S., M.S., Ill. State Univ. Mr. Dav•s tries hard to look enthused as Mr. Macek expla•ns some new strategy, ponders longingly over his hot lunch.
6B Teaching
StaH Personalities Revealed to Be Energetic and Genuine
Whole list ning to a discussion on American problems, Mr. Lehman pares to dostribute ~nior S<holastoo.
MRS. MARIETIA LAMAR French; B Sv M.A., Univ of Ill.; French Club, French Honor Society • • • LAWRENCE A. LA G· Geometry, Int. Alg., College Trig, College Alg.; B.Av Colorado State College, M.A., Univ of ill.; Toe el Manager, Adovoloes Committe • • • WALLY LEHMAN. Contemp. History, U.S. History; B.A, B.S, M.Ed., Unov. of Missouri; Human Relat•ons Club, Communications Commollee • • • MRS MAURI E D. LIGGETT: Head Lobraroan; B.A, Ill. State Univ., M.S., Univ. of Ill.; Admonostrative Advisory Commottee • • • MRS. AUDREY LINDSEY: Physical Science, Anatomy-Physoology; B Ed, Southern Ill. Unov, M.S, Univ. of Mochigan; Medical Careers Club, Electoon Committee • • . JERRY LOYET: Concert Band, Varsity Band Ensembles, Marching Band; B.S, M.S, Univ. of Ill., Commencement Committee • • . JOHN l. MACEK: Boy's P E, Driver Educatoon; B.A., Ill. State Univ, Univ. of Colorado, Urnv. of Ill.; Ass•stant VarSity Football Coach, Golf Coach ••• MRS. JUDITH MARTYN: Ltbraroan; B.S, Ill. State Unov.; Awards Day Commottee, Sophomore Cheerleading Sponsor • • • PAUL McGARVEY: Boy's P.E.. Driver Educat on, B.S, Ill. State Univ, M.S., Eastern Ill. Univ.; Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Assist~nt Wrestling Coach, Assistant Bas etball Coach.
Leaning on her desk, Mrs. Williams is intent on getting her point across.
Teachong
69
JOSEPH F. McGUIRE: World History; M.S., Ill. State Univ.; Social Studies Department Chairman, Administrative Advisory Committee, Awards Day Committee . . . JOHN MIES: Jewelry, Ceramics, Drawing; B.S., Eastern Ill. Univ; Activities Committee, Art Club Sponsor . • • MRS. LINDA MORGAN: IBM, Secretarial Problems, Typing; B.S., Southwest Missouri State College •.. J.'\MES MORITZ: A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Choir, Theory Appreciation; B.S., Ill. State Univ.; Madrigals, Operetta C. ROBERT NELSON: Algebra, College Algebra, College Trigonometry, Technical Math; B.S., Midland College, M.A., Univ. of Ill.; Sophomore Football Coach, Wrestling Coach . . . MRS. LAYONNE PALMER: Notetaking, Typing; B.A., Univ. of Pittsburgh ... MRS. CAROLYN PETERSON: English; B.A., Lawrence Univ., M.Ed., Univ. of Ill. •.• MRS. VIDA RIMAS: German; B.A., M.A., Univ. of Ill.
The eyes of inquisitive students are focused on Mrs. Anderson as she explains new literary terms.
70 Teaching
During a Sophomore English class, Mr. Mock sits casually on a desk while listening to an invigorating discussion.
Teachers Prove Learning Is Advantageous Whether in a noisy classroom or at an organization meeting, students found the Centennial faculty involved w1th being teachers, 1970. A year of intrigue and challenge was presen ed to he students by an amply qualified staff. All young in spmt, teachers were able to understand the students' concern and beltefs on the one school proposal, the V1et Nam War, and student demonstrations but were also found effectively presenting opposite or dtfferent v1ews. In doing so, teachers allowed students to thin for themselves and prepare for the world outside Centennial.
JIM ROBBINS JR.: Psychology, World Hstory; BA, Iowa Wesl~yan Coll~g~ ••• A lEE ROBERTS: Auto, Meals; B.S, Eest~rn Ill UntV, Soc1al Comm !lee • • • MRS. TAMARA ROSBERG· Fr~nch; B.A, Denison Univ; Fr nch Club, French Honor Socoe y • • • MRS MARTHA SCHUH Coll~ge Algebra, Colle ~ Trogonometry, Geometry; B A, Ob rlin Coli ge, M.A, Univ. of Ill. • . . MRS. MARILYN SINDER: Famtly livong, Home Economics; B.S, M S, Univ. of Ill; F H.A .••• MRS. MARY ANN SMITH . Engltsh, B.A, Heodelberg College, M A, Unov . of Ill.; Englosh D~partment Chairman • • • JOHN SPOONAMORE: IPS, Phy<ocs; B.S, Eastern Ill. Univ., M.S, Univ. of Ill: Amat~ur Rad1o Club • • • MRS NICOLE A. STORCH US. Hostory; B.A, Queens Colleg MRS. l. STUCK HARDT: English, Humaniti s, Journalism; BA, Western Moch. Univ, CENTINAL Sponsor • • • MRS . BARBARA TA GOliA · Algebra; B.A, M A., South rn Ill. Univ. . • • JOE TOMLINSON : English ; B.S, Ar ansas Stale Unov; A.,istant Bask~tball Coach, Tennis Coach •.. M. ROBERT WADE: A.V. Dor ctor, World History, B S Bob Jon s Univ, M Ed , Unov of Ill.
Coaches Macek and D vis needlessly fret over the outcome of a Varsity Football g me.
Teachong
71
Spare Time Offers Relief From Pressures
After a hard day of coping with the problems of girls' P E, Mrs. Jandes a and Mrs. Jost relax with an entertaining and amusing card game.
"I could have sworn there was school today announces a worroed Mrs. Anderson to an amused Mrs. Stuckhardt
72 Teaching
THOMAS WASHINGTON, JR.: Spa nosh; A.B., M.A., Univ of Ill: Afro-American Club, Sp nish Club .•• KATHRY WATTS: Counselor; B.S., M.Ed, Un~v. of Ill •.• TIM l WENTLI G: CVE, Electricity, Elec· tronics; B S., M.S., Stout State Univ. • • • JOHN W WilliAMS: Boo keepong, Busm ss Math, S nior Businen; B.S., M.S., Ill. State Un~v ... MRS CARYl WilliS; Socoology; B A, Olovet College; lancer Sponsor, Torch Club Sponsor .•• ROBERT H WINSTEAD Boy's P E, Dr ver Education, B A, Ill. Coli ge, MS., Western Ill. Unov.; Varsity Baseball Coach, Faculty Social Committee • • • MRS. SHERYl WINTHEISER Englosh, Speech; BA., Colorado State Un~v, Speech Club, Debate Club MRS. ADEll E YAKUBINIS: Chemistry, Physical Scoence; B S, Univ. of Ill; National Honor Society.
Teachers Not Pictured MIKE ADAMS: Photography, Printing, B S., Ill. State Univ .••• MRS. SANDRA ASHMAN· Girl's P.E: B.S., Univ, of Ill; Girl's lntermurals, Honor Society Commillee ••. DO ALD GARRETT: General Ma'h, Geometry; B.S, M.S., Ill. State Unov.; Comm ncem nt Committe • . • OREN JOHNSON . • • MRS CAROLYN MEARES: Afro-American History; B.S, Eastern Ill Univ.; Afro-Ameri· c n Club •.• WAYNE MOC : Composot•on, English; B.A., Univ. of Ill.; EGO • • • ROBERT C. PI TIMAN: Vocal onal Buoldong Trad s; B.S., McPherson College, Unov. of Ill. . .• J. DANIEL RAYBO : Vocations; B.S., Southern Ill. Univ, M Ed , Univ of Ill. • . . MRS. PAMELA SHARP: English; B.A., Unlv. of Ill.; Social Commotlee . • • DO SHUMA : Soci I Wor er; B.S., Univ. of Ill., M.A, Univ, of Chicago • • • LOU SKIZAS: Boy's P.E., Health, Safety; B.S., M.S, Ph 0, Un v. of Ill. • • • ED WILCOX: Orchestra; B M, Univ. of Ill.; Strong Quartet, Youth Orchestra •.. MRS DAVID WILLIAMS: O.E. History; B.A., Mount Holyo e Colleg , M.Ed., Syracuse Univ.
• •
Alter a tryong day of classes, Mr. Cut el
nd Mrs. lind ey lean on lockers for support as they doscuss a current problem.
Th success and fa lur s of the Sophomor Football team IS viewed by th scrutmizing ey of Coach Nelson.
"let's start from the begonning; people In France spe k French," explains Mrs Rosberg.
Teaching 73
Secretaries Prove to Be Essential The mass confusion of the first day of a semester or the fright of a visit with a principal was relieved by a friendly smile and an encouraging remark from one of Centennial's secretaries. Always expected to know the answer and always prepared to help, the secretaries sorted mail, checked out books and constantly wrote letters and passes . The seemingly complete organization of Centennial High could not have been possible w ithout the constant efforts of our secretarial staff. With the assistance of secretaries like Evelyn Cummings , Avis Summers, and Betsy Musgrove, Centennial has become a school to be proud of.
The assistance of Heather Wentling and Helen Beers helps keep the library and audio-visual department in outstanding shape.
74 Secretaries
Attendance office problems are usually •olved by the constant awareness of Margaret Smith and Barbara Eyestone .
Custodians, Cafe Workers Indispensable
CUSTODIANS-front Row: Bill W1tmore, lindsey Roy, Jesse Watts, Dawson Banks . Back Row: Jack Chamlor, Dave McDowell, Walter B an, Fred eal, John Swe t.
Every day without fail, the cafeteria workers cooked nutritious meals for the students and faculty of Centennial. The custodians were equally consistent in the performance of their duties. These difficult and important jobs were performed efficiently to make the work of others easier. Although these than less jobs were often taken for granted, the manner in which they were performed by the service staffs was appreciated by all.
CAFETERIA WOR ERS-Front Row: Rose Downing, Oval Dunwoodie , Joyce M•lla e, Margaret! De n, lena Dub on, Betty Pierce. Back Row: Evelyn Molen, Helen Squlfes, leila Merritt, Stella Munds, Mona Varga, Olive King, Georgana Warner.
ServiCe Staff 75
Administration Grants Unique Privileges
Elated over the liberalization of the dress code, Carole Fridrich informally chats with Dr. Longenecker about the advantages of slacks
Prior to this year, no gtrl would come to school with slacks on without fear of being sent to the principal's office. But this year, students presented pet1t1ons 1n favor of slacks and the administration joined in the crusade. With the coming of slacks, Dr. Richard Longenecker and his staff were able to settle down to their usual routines of checking attendance, helping plan assemblies, and, in general, running Centenmal. Once again the administrators turned their ears towards the students' requests and, for the first time, they granted seniors the use of a student lounge. Through the grants of slack and lounge privileges, the administration showed their concern for the student body. Each principal was sincere in his effort to ma e Centennial a worthwhile foundation of education.
In a new position this year, Mr. Stu Jenkins mel the challenges of an assostanl prinCipal •' Centenn¡at.
76 Admon~stration
Coping woth the many problems of Centennial High School, Principal Dr. Richard longenec er exhibits courage and integrity.
As assistant principal Mr. Gary Wiseman shows understandong and concern for the students.
With a smile on his face, and love in his heart, assistant principal, Mr. AI Davis faces the challenges of Centenn al.
Admonostration 77
The Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Marshall Berner, finds this year another challenging one.
The (ob of suggesting proposals, and voting on them Is given to the members of the board: David Session, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, F. J. Barker, Mrs. Helen Lateer, Harold Ba er, R1chard Alexander, and Richard Foley.
The d,fficult job of selecting the right curriculum is held by the Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, Dr. Arthur Turner.
78 Unit 4
School Board Stirs Interest in Community During the '69-'70 school year the Unit 4 Administrators were faced with new problems and some of the old ones . The dilemma of making room for more students brought the addition of mobile classrooms between Jefferson Junior High and Centennial High which gave rise to varied comments. The Board of Education this year undertook a study which will determine whether or not two high schools should continue or whether academically and economically one high school would better serve the students. They proved themselves to be quite capable of handling all the responsibilities that were given to them. Clev lend Hammonds, Assistant Superintendent of Personnel, selects personnel with ability end integrity. The Assistant Superintendent of Business, George P. Hankonson, finds the business of Unit 4 challenging.
Unit 4 79
Above: Durng one of their many cheers, Jack Roscoe and R,ta Forrester display the agility and unique style that go along with Centennial cheerleaders Above R,ght; The element of dance found in many Centennial organizations Is portrayed by an Orchesis member during Spectrum. R1ght. At our homecoming assembly, Interact put on a s 't displaying the defeat of MacArthur by exhib,ting the excruciat1ng death of 1hese Genera s. Center Right: The powerfulness of the music organizations is exemplified in the beat of a single drum . far Right; The combined efforts of the band and the choirs brings an enchanting end to a night f1lled with beautiful music.
80
Charger Power Is
Participation
81
CENTURIAN Staff Exhibits Uniqueness
A perplex¡ng problem is given a solution by co editor-in¡chief, Sue Ignasiak.
The hall is ftlled w1th potential pictures as Vince Boston captures another scene.
82 CENTURIAN
Thinking of captions was a source of exasp,.ation and amusement for co editor-In-chief, Patti Stone.
Correct typing technique, a necessity for CENTUR IAN staff members, is practiced by copy editor Olivia Carter.
Hard work, imagination and creativity were in demand as the CENTURIAN staff began the difficult task of putting a yearbook together. Time always seemed to pass most quickly when a deadline was close at hand. And although thousands of pictures were taken, the right one was hard to find; and once found, it was quite another thing to think of a suitable caption. ''Friction" was a quality present in the tiny confines of room 241, where the CENTURIAN staff worked, and frequently goofed. When the sports editor wasn't complaining about his lack of pictures, he was "kmrping" on someone. And it was all anyone could do to get the copy editor to write. But there were mostly good times, especially after deadlines were met and everyone could relax . .. "for awhile."
1969-70 Centurian Busln u Staff: Diane Morgan, Jerry Courson, David Ver· million, Diane Cain. Bus,neu advisor-Mr. Thomas Boyd.
Anything that goes wrong with the Academics section
Is blamed on Carole Fridrich as Terri Roberts says, "SHE did itr'
1969-70 CENTURIAN Staff, Front: Connie Sadewater, Carole Fridnch, Vince Boston, Patti Stone. Middle: Becky F sher, Terri Roberts, Sue Ignasiak, Joan Trei'Nilne, Mark Dunn. Back· Chuck Marton, Olivia Carter. Not poctured: Penny Lawhead, Miss Els'e Engelhaupt, Advisor.
Interact Makes Charger Marquee a Reality Three years of dreaming, fund raising, working and planning paid off for Interact members as they purchased and raised Centennial's own marquee. The work did not cease there as Interact continued to serve the school by ushering at school concerts, plays, and other events. Once again, Interact shouldered the responsibility of C Charger Spectrum and produced a fine show. For its community project members of Interact worked with the Public Aid Department on the Pal Program. In December, Interact sponsored a Christmas party for all Centennial students with their pals. Under the leadership of sponsor Mr. Oren Johnson, Interact became known as the club with a "Midas Touch." INTERACT OFFICERS Bob Doty (Secretary), Scott Karlstrom (Vice-Presodent). Tom Shapland (President), Gary Clements (Sergeant at Arms) . Not Pictured: Dan Grider (Treasurer) .
INTERACT-Front Row: Rod
Fletcher, Scott Karlstrom, Steve Minnick, Kevin Bennington, Gary Clements, Garry Farmer, Bruce Kelso, Lee Greenstein. Row Two: Mark Pritchard, Jim Martm, larry Fredrickson, Brad Craig, Dan Winter, Jim Koehnemann, Dan Abbuehl, Kirk Karlstrom, Greg Petry, Bob Doty, Greg Wellman, Alan Doener. Row Three: Rich Rockwood, Tom Friese, Tom Shapland,
84 Interact
Alan Stynchula, Randy Coble, Dennos Golbert. Row Four: Don McCall, Jim Huddlestone, Jim McGinty, Tom Voson, Mike Bailey, David Barr, Tim Rock¡ wood, Jeff lewis, Jim Baerwald, Bill Estergard, J. D. Cupp. Back Row: Greg Hornaday, Fred Howe, Dan Grider, George Tucker.
Above Here s proof that muscles and talent can be found on Interact as they all mpt to put the Marquee they purt ased for Centennial onto place . left Interact tan s roll into Cent nn a 1 gym as part of pre¡homecom ng festovoties .
C Charger Spectrum permoll d Scott arlstrom, evon B nnongton, Alan Stynchula, Bob Henry, Jeff lewos, Brad Craig and Rod Fletcher to exhibot rare talent.
Interact 85
Spirit: Primary Theme for Torch Club
Torch Club sponsors Mrs. Willis and Vice President Diane Cain put their lungs to good use.
This Torch Club meeting ended up to be • game of "guess who" for this nominee.
86 Torch Club
Under the guidance of Mrs. Carol Willis, Torch Club gave Centennial another year of service and loyalty. Members began the year by sponsoring buses to away football games and continued with buses to bas etball games. Torch Club sat in a special "pep" section to cheer the Chargers on to another victory. At homes games, senior members of Torch Club took part in flag ceremonies. Torch Club members also attended wrestling meets, swim meets and all other athletic events. The club's main fund raising project was the second annual Chili Supper, which again was a huge success. In general, members of Torch Club were usually the ones behind school spirit.
Calling a meeting to order, Valerie Neathammer displays the energy required for her presidential position.
TORCH CLUB-(Sophomores): Front Row: Donna Granning, Kathy Perry, Jan UnZicker, Pat Stmms, Caren Simon, ancy Curran, Jackie Becker, Janice Beasley, Janet James, athy Russell. Row Two. Kathy Curtin, Crystal Cool y, Nina Good, Tara Yowell, Rita Dzuik, Michele Russo, Ter~ Stinson, Anne Radary lynn cloffe, B c y R ruberger, Terl Potman. Row Three: Pamela Smo h, Fletcher, Janet Metcalf, Carol Dyson, Jeri Vinson, Pam Molter, Sara Tate, lynette Stark, Gail Greenwold, Connte Wagner, Ann Par holl, Kathy Fileccia.
TORCH CLUB Front Row (Scnoors) Val Neathammer, Peg Petitt, Debbte Varga, Kay Cummongs, Sue Hernecheck, Joyce Tennyson, Pat Humphreys, Barbara lewis, Rita G rstenberger, Barb Nance Row Two (Junoors)¡ Pam Wmstead, Sh Ita S liars, Jane Sttnson, Nina Stanberry, Lynda Emmett, Mar1ha
Row Four. Mary Beth Pagel, Patti Main, Debby Ward, Debb e Bartley, Susan Rosemier, Sue Rochardson, Kathy Henneman, Claudta Gee, Kath"e Doty, Marcia Bebout, Chris Curt's, Donna Mos I y, Su Cuter. Back Row. Pattie Clark, Rita Hefferman, Chris Foreman, Jessica Johnson, Barb Grider, Peg Coad, Val Vandtver, Pat Hugh, Jodt Bo en amp, Cynthia Harpestad , Camelta Pierson, Nancy Sodemann
Dob on, Marie Pe rson, Judy Thom, lynn Matthews, Debb" Lars n, Btllers, Mrs Willos (Sponsor). Back Row: lisa Hall, Shelley Hopnac i, Vandev nder, Debb e Criss, Jan lin, Anita Soloman, Gwynne Hutchins, Pat Me tnney, Connie Sad water (sr.).
ancy ancy
Torch Club 87
Lancers Become New Tradition at Centennial
•
The lancers were an added at1raction at half tome during the Basketball season.
(leader), Left, Front To Ba~k : Joyce Tennyson, Bonnie DeShong, Joyce Ray, Celia Forster, Sue Hernecheck. Roght, Back To Front : Judy Thom, Marie Pearson, Nina Stanberry, Pat SchiGrff, Pat Humphreys . LANCERS-Front Row: Carla Cain, Michelle Hojnacki, Joy Gardewine
Unique in this area, Lancers met high goals of excellence in their first full year at Centennial Meeting first hour, they made up their marching routines under the supervision of Mrs. Willis. Crowds were delighted with their regular performances at football games and basketball games during half times . The Lancers also make outstand ing contributions to the Varsity Show and C Charger Spectrum, where they did a routine to the popular song from "Bonnie and Clyde." They undertook such money making schemes as taffy apple sales, and Snoopy buttons sales which displayed Lancer spirit in declaring "Happiness is a Charger Victory."
Much hard work is put into lancer dance routines as Nina Stanberry well knows.
At footb.ll games, the lancers proudly perform in both the pre-game show and half time activities dancing to the music of the Marching Chargers.
At a home Charger basketball game, Sue Hernechec , Celia Forster, Pat Schlorff, and Carla Cain perform during the gaiety and confusion of halftime .
Above Dancing along, Judy Thorn searches the crowd for famoliar faces.
Right : The lancers are Ia en bac to their childhood as a dance routine remonds them of ' Ring Around the Rosies ."
Student Council's Presence Is Clearly Seen
Student Counc1l President Eric Eggleton Ia es time out to attend a class.
The school cafeteria ls the scene for a tea to welcome •ntra-state exchangees to Centennial.
90 Student Council
Student Council continued its policy of representing the student body and communicating with the administration. Homecoming Week was filled with council initiated activities. Students took part in "Hold 'em up" day by wearing suspenders, and bubble gum was sold to celebrate "Chew 'em up" day. Homecoming Week activities were concluded by the Student Council sponsored Homecoming Dance with the theme of "Misty Harbor." The Council also sponsored our annual Centennial Week which was highlighted with a "Roman Bath"-open gym, pool and a live band, all for free. Student Council helped to obtain the privilege of girls wearing slacks to school. The main accomplishment of the year was when seniors were allowed the use of a student lounge. Always striving for the improved communications between the council and the students, Student Council members worked for the betterment of Centennial.
Student Council representative Sue O'Nul helps raise funds for other school organizations by selling beans to senior Rod Fletcher.
STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row Ed ly e, Nancy Koch, Sue O'Neal, lose Judge, Donna D•llabaugh, R,chard Foley, Sharon Rellberg. Row Two: Debbie larsen, loAnn Stoll, Pat Harlan, Carol O'Neal, Ken Scr bner, E"c Eggleton.
Row Three· Ed Jenkans, Gary Clements, Barb Unteed, Jeanie Powell, Bob Doty, Ron Droegmyer Back Row Sam Taylor, Frances laidlaw, Charles Brown.
D bb e Phi' ips, Peter Karst, Ernest H1te, Carl Williams
OFFICERS: JoAnn Stoll, Sec., Chari s Brown, Parliamentarian, Sue O'Neal, Treas., Bob Doty, First Vice-Pres., laurie Yaxley, Second v·ce-Pres.
lntra·state exchang cha rman, Franct laidlaw rejooces as Nancy luckmann says she will be able to go on exchange to Jac sonvalle.
Student Counc 9/
Excitement of Show Develops Talents, Skill
DOLPHIN CLUB. Front Row: Sheryl Lybarger, Debbie Cleland, Chris Foreman, Pam Molter, Kathy Fileccta , Peggy Coad, Patty Main, Marla Theurer, losa Hall, Kathy Russell . Row Tow Kathy Patton, Kathy Dawson,
Marsha Dobson, Jane Ogden, Claudoa Russum, Teresa Petry, Deana W&lhams, Diane Topping, lynn Smith, Kathy Perucca Back Row ¡ Gwynne Mayes, Pam Becker, Nancy Lockart, Carolyn Bailey, Becky Fisher, Celia Forster, Cynthia Morgan, Nancy Edwards, Marie Pearson .
Those who participated in Dolphin Club found it to be very time consuming, rewarding, hard work, and fun. With her first year at Centennial Mrs. Nan Ingrum found herself in the middle of the activities by being club sponsor. Learning new stunts, perfecting old stunts, and putting them together in the entertaining numbers was the job of the swimmers. Those on the production crew worked behind the scenes gathering props, building scenes, and organizing. The efforts of all were displayed in the big show which was presented in March.
Above. The expansove pool area offers opportunities for var1at1ons of stunts and routtnes .
Left The "ballet leg" and "tub" are basic stunts required of Dolphin Club swommers
92 Dolph n Club
Centennial Guard Supports All Swim Events
CENTENNIAL GUARD . Front Row: Cathy Perucca, Meg Smith, Patty Schlorff, lynda Emmett, Diane Morgan, Nina Stanberry, Pat Simms Row Two : lyndell Van Dyke, Kathy Curtin, Jill Luckman, lani Macleod, Janet Metcalf, Jeri Vinson, Nancy Curran, David Nesmith. Back Row: Dan White, Nancy Bosler,
Carla Gulher, Marsha Barker, Nancy Sodemann, Peg Pettit, Missy Bruhn, Mike Filecda.
Centennial Guard members could often be found at swim meets. They travelled out of town to support our team at away meets and helped time at home meets. Every other week members could swim in Centennial's pool. They also gave up part of their Saturdays to teach children to swim.
Timing at swim meets was an Important service of Centennial Guard .
CENTENNIAL GUARD. Front Row: Mary Smith, Julie Schnur, Cathy Davis, Robin Crawford, Carol 0' eal, Gayla Fiedler. Row Two: Nancy Lockart, Sue Kramer, Chris Curts, Sarah Glenn, Carolyn Ba1ley, Ellen Tummelson, Rita Dzuik, Jeanne Tuley, Barb Grider. Back Row: Kay Cummings, Jac •e Wolfinbarger, Kathy Patton, Dave Morgan, Sue Vance, Rita Gerstenberger, Val Schumacher, Jodie Bokencamp, Vic i Westfall, Mary Jackie.
CenteMial Guard 93
DRAMA CLUB. Front Row: Dave Ziebell, Larry Farmer, Bill Morgan, Joy Gardewine, Dan Winter. Row Two: Judy Thom, Charlene Flesher, Sheila
Caron, Keith Lustig, Dave White, Debb1e Chew, Bob Doty, /11\;ssy Bruhn, Julie
Schnur, Janet Metcalf, Mary Lynn Fletcher, Pat Harlan . Back Row: Sylvester Montgomery, Nancy Vandevender, Connie Burton, Peg Pettit, David Nesmith, Alan Diener.
A last minute touch up is made by Bob Doty before Marc ia Kelly goes on stage.
94 Drama Club
Theatrical Talents United by Drama Club The bright lights, the opening nights, the willingness to perform, were all characteristics of Centennial's Drama Club. Starting its third year Drama Club faced many problems. Drama Club began 1969 on the serious side presenting two one act tragedies, The S ndbox
THESPIANS-Bill Morgan, Marcia Kelly, U.urel Ziebell, Bob Doty, Bruce Huffman, Anita Han lnson, Cathy Sthowengerdt.
DRAMA CLUB-Front Row : Jeanette Marchand , Mona Pomerance, Rebecca Hatton, Marcia Kirby, Nancy Bosler, Carla Guiher, Francie Laidlaw. Row Two: Laurel Ziebell, Anita Hankinson, Pam DeWitt, Marcia Kelly, Jill Luckmann,
and The Death of Bessie Smith. They then contributed in a small way to the production of C Charger Spectrum. But one group of Drama Club, Thespians, knew best the hardships, the joy, the frustration, and the pride it takes to perform. These, the veteran actors of Drama Club, acted not only from experience, but from the heart as well.
Norma Britten. Back Row: Ron Wood, Marla Theurer, Bon ir , Jane Goetz, Mica Lytle, Norma Baker, Prisctlla Str nge, Donna Dollabaugh, Teri Pitman, Carol Coffin. Not Pictured: Jeff Lewis.
Drama Club 95
Vocational Education Emerges From Classroom
CVE 11-Front Row: Betty Smith, Judy DuVall, Carrie Harris, Patty Wingler, Debbie Whitton. Sack Row: Dal'a Maxey, Bill Bowman, Bon Klr , Tom Stigall, Barton Brandriff, les Trotter.
SERVICE OCCUPATIONS-Front Row: Sharon Shelby, Nancy Van Dyke, Deb¡ bie Graning, Chris Burke. Row 2, Dorothy King, Karen Buckner, Shirley
96 Cooperative Vocational Education
Service Occupations, Industrial Cooperative Education, the Distributive Education Clubs of America, and CVE II were all sections of Cooperative Vocational Education. In each of these courses, the student attends regular classes in the morning and goes to work at his training station in the afternoon. One class period is spent at school studying about his present occupation or others in which he is interested. Service Occupations includes jobs in food service, health occupations, child care, and clot'1ing construction and repair. A student enrolled in Industrial Cooperative Education might work as a mechanic, a printer or in a recreational field. Distributive Education Clubs of America includes the student in retailing. It is the DECA students who decorate Centennial's southwest showcase. CVE II is a course designed for the student who has successfully completed the first year of CVE in any of the vocational education courses or has had considerable work experience.
Gray, June Kozikowski, Marsha Hays Sack Row' Ed Neeley, Bob Harkins, lyle Molen, John Farrar, Tim Warmouth, Roger Crawford, Ernest Watson.
CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION. Front Row . David Montgotr1ery, Danny Carl, Mi e Taylor, Dave Bouck, John Adatr1s . Back Row: Jerry Sander-
INDUSTRIAL
son, Bob Truman, John Cox, J1m Johnson, M1 e Miler, Ke1th Bates.
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA . Front Row: Mr. Wayne Grusy, Mi e Edwards, B1JI Bates, Row Tluee, Ruby Gordon, David Butler, Sandra
M;ke Hannan Row Two. linda Mack, linda Stayton Shelton. Back Row: Diane Gates, Carl Ammons .
D.E.C.A. member D1ane Ga es helps decorate I e display w.ndow w1th appropriate Cl'lflstmas toys .
Co-operat1ve Vouhonal Educat on. 97
VARSITY BAND. Row One: Carl Haydn, Karen Re,fstec , Jeff Tackett, Marg•e Craig, Mi e Mal1s as Row Two. Sara Wert, lynne Palmer, Mark Zindar., David Forster, Brad Henley. Row Three. Nancy Lockart, Carolyn Batley, Nancy
Zehrbach, Trudy Melvin, Mr. loyet, Allen Mitchell, Randy Stone, Chris Wise, Richard B•gler, Carl Wrlliams.
CONCERT BAND. Row One: JoAnn Simmons, Kathy Croml•ch, Oren T. Hatton, Ruth Simon, Cindy Garinger, Eva PaMon, Curt Frank. Row Two. Nancy Terroll, Kathy Martin, linda Frednckson, Robin Allen, Man yn Peacock, Patty Wi off, V1nce Boston, Don Custar, Paul Wingstrom, Todd Kukuc , lynda Brown. Row Three: Jennifer Moseley, Nancy Worner, Debbie Hoffman, Kathy Hire, Pat Riley, Nancy
Wilken, Charles Harpestad, Kathy Patton, David Ward, Ed Melchi, Mike Cindretl, Jack Roscoe, Becky Hatton, Jane lin, John Schneider, Tom Dewitt, Steve E. Gardner. Row Four: B11rb Sprague, Mary Kay Pf .ster, Cherie Bussert, Betsy McDuffee, Karen Wise, Gail Goff, Mar Osborn, Roger Armstrong, Greg Bolton, Bill Staley, M1ke Wright, Dale Mu•r, Steve Fink, Doug Gent, David Morgan, Doug Diel, Jeff McCall, Scott Karlstrom. Row Frve. Beth Brandiff, Joll Hanna, Donna Gent, Jim Stewart, Don Fehrenbacher, Mike Crawford, Joe Oschwald, Mr. Jerry loyet, Scott Shumway, Gary ersey, Don McCall, larry Fredroc son. Not PICtured. Greg Weltman.
98 Band
These 19 clowm re alternately nown as Centennoal's Dance Band Front Tom Hat on, Scott Karlstrom, Paul Wongstrom, Joan Simmons, Don Custar, Lynda Brown, Todd Ku ut • Back Row Don McCall, larry Fredrick¡
Row
son, Doug Doe!, Gary Kersey, Boll Staley, Pat Roley, Steve Gardner, Greg Bolton, Ed Melcho, Dave Morgan, Dale Muir, Mike Wroght.
Florida, Vice Versa part of Charger Bands The school year could have proven to be a let down for band members after their trip to Florida. But the band bounced bac to a successful year of concerts, games and dances, rna mg the school year equal in excitement to their Florida trip. Mr. Jerry Loyet, in his first year at Centennial, faced the difficult tas of welding mighty musicians into an effective musical force. Band members wor ed this year to put on Centennial's Vice-versa. The dance, with the theme "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum," was held on February 28th in the Ballroom of Centennial. All the bands, dance band, jazz band, marching band and varsity band, put 1n long hours of practice rna ing 1970 a year o remember.
Bar><! 99
• Choir Members Unite 1n Musical Happenings
GIRl'S GlEE CLUB-Front Row Jo Wells, Cerrone Dzu , Cathy Walsh, Cathy Curt ss, Sue lgna11ak, Cathy Grussong. Row Two. Cathy Russum, Tracy Doll y, Nancy VanDevander, Carole Fridrich, Jan" Stonson, Pat M tzdorff. Back Row. Marsha Bar er, Kathy Hodson, Sharon Rettberg, N ncy CurtiS, Sue Clark, Chris Wright, Sue P yne Not Poctured Jenofer Dresselhaus, Dorothy Kelly, Cathy nley, Tarsha ewb I, Peg Pelto!, Meg Smith, Jeann Woggs, Deb Varga
SOPHONORE CHOIR, Front Row N na Good, Loz Drebes, Janoce Kl!lley, Marcy Kirby, Mdry Frances Fagan, Anne Radcloff, Tern St nson, Rita Dzu1k, Sarah Gl nn, Jacque Summers Row Two Donna Pollman, Gwynne yes, Su chardson, Mary lynn Fetcher, Donna D II baugh, M chelle Russo rca Bebout, Kath'e Doty, Margoe Crag, Chns Dunn. Back Row Jan ce Tuck r,
obo Salo, Val J anne Tuley, Brenda D an, gomery, D1ann
Centennial halls were again ftlled with singing as Mr. James Moritz attempted to transform giggly sophomores, a talkative glee club and an A Cappella choir into serious music students. Surprisingly enough, his success was evident less than two mor~ths after school began, when the three choirs united 1n the Vars1ty Show. Before practice for the Varsity Show h d ended, the choirs had already begun rehearsing numbers for their Christmas program. A Cappella had a double task as they prepared "Amah! and the Night Visitors" for presentation and at the same time learned their numbers for the Christmas concert. W1th all three choirs singing separately and then uniting with the band for "Gloria" the choirs presented an evening concert and, though exhausted, the next day presented an afternoon double Christmas assembly. A Cappella than went on to produce "Brigadoon", Centennial's second musical. Closing the year with Spring concerts and commencement ceremonies, the choirs ended their 1970 experience more confident of their musical abilities.
Vandover, Carol Bogan, J~ckoe Wolf1nbarger, Debboe O'Bryan, Mary Jackie, Lon Shelby Not Ptttured Sh loa AI xander, Ann G llman, Ruby Holuman, Janet Jacobson, R g na Mont Stallman, Debboe Westm n
A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Front Row: D bi Chew, Zoe Hood, linda Brown, Bonnoe DeS ong, Barb Foeb lkorn, Cheryl Deval, Juloe Wolson, Barb Unt ed, D bb Larsen, Chris Oloveora, Marolyn Dollman, Sue Magloone. Row Two Bet y orma Ba er, Marda Galovan, Pam Fuller, Debbie Nelson, lobbie Smoth, elly, Anota Han onson, Joan Bergstrom, N' ssy Bruhn, Jenno Dearduff, ancy Worn r, Robon Allen. Row Three Judy Lateer, Dona Sutherland, Don Ch w,
Mall off , Randy Sadewaler, Gary Clem nts, Rod C mpbell, ar Bryan, Mar Dunn, evln Benn ngton, Jolt luc mann, Sue •amer. Back Row Carole Cooper, Charlene Flesher, Connoe Dzu , Boll Kuy endall, Gary Taylor, Bob Doty, Tom DeW oil, Bruce Johnson, Jac Duran, Scolt Dav s, Steve Getz, Vorg n a Allen, Rota Gerstenberger Not P C1ured Bev Campb I, larry Fredrot son, ary lanvoere, Dale Mu r.
In awe and admor loon, one of the three ongs, portr y d by r Dunn, prepara to brong a golt to the chtfd Roght Woth a smote of ref ef and gral tude, Mr Montz receoves a gofl from the cast of Amahl' for hos assoslanc on theor pr serial on.
Choors 101
Choir Stages "Amahl and the Night Visitors" In December, 1969 Centenmal's A Cappella Choir presen ed the story of Amah!, a young cnppled boy, and his night visitors, three k1ngs. Amah! and his mother are in poverty but they do all they can to ma e the kings comfortable. After realizing the sigmficance of the Ch1ld the three kings see , Amahl wants to offer him h1s crutch. As he presents the crutch to the kings, he finds he is able to wal . The superior acting and musical abilities of the choir members were brought out in this fine production.
Mother, Anita Hankinson, explains to one of the Kings, Jeff Coombs, that even though she Is poor, he can have whatever provisions he needs.
The mother comforts her chold after his confrontation woth the ings' servant
The child, D bbie Chew, tri s to explain the actual appearance of a flying star with a giant tall to his mother.
V llag p asaniS, Charlene Flesher and Joll luckrnann come bearing gifts for the three kings.
'o .
l
i
I I
~ht
is t he last .o see Interac t ta Club ' s Spec rum . nson , Inte has been for th
s the only · is 7: i t pro ·y ente
Tl by the grace of e . But the long Corps of Engi ery effort is more at stake tive face . eply commited t tment by use of g just in time enefit ration based on the 'sts on a sligh being used ney for the were close bound to b• figures to raw when announc• at me n t as a benefi lue in the "figures" pproval . (These figridicule . One ials really be t means they rs and le th( ps po a big
oon by L els chos 1 choir '
sic 1 d
1
for th in Ihur d 1 5 it.
r a ment a pollution . ee ing the d. O\' 1 boo crs b ri s thct r
Ce~tennal's CENTINAL Stall 19691970. D n Sm•th, Edolor-on<hoef, Boll Morgan Anocoate News Ed tor, Moke Edwards Sports fdotor, G orge Anderson-F ature and Photo Ed;tor, Tom F11 se and Dan Abbu h' Busoness Managers, Donna Hulchcralt-Typ st, Mrs lora I e Stutkhardt Adv sor
Centtnal103
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front · Jul e Evans, Pat Matzdorff, Joan Tremaine. Back Young, Stephanie Stith, Gail Goff, lynda Brown.
Gail Goff
Above. Sue Vance
Right: Julie Evans
104 Varsity Cheerleaders
Roll
Forrester, Sandy
Varsity Squad Leads Student Body in Spirit The varsity cheerleaders implanted and watched the seed of spint as it grew within the student body. Dunng the summer, the cheerleaders attended a cheerleading camp at which they won the spirit stick for their outstanding abilities and leadership. Their contagious spirit spread throughout the school as they sponsored numerous pep assemblies and bake sales. They also originated the Pretty Legs Contest. Contestants were members of one of the three winter teams. The winners were Senior, Dave McNamera and Junior, Kevin Cramer. Whether at a sports event or in he classroom, it was apparent that cheerleaders and Centennial's first male mascot were he arousers of "Charger Power."
Left: R1ta Forrester
Lynda Brown
Joan Tremaine
Vars ty Cheerleaders 105
Pat Matzdorff
Mascot Jack Roscoe
Stephanie Stith
Vivacious Cheerleaders Arouse School Spirit
It s pparent that cheerlead.ng can be exhausting by the expressions on the faces of Joan Tremame, lynda Brown, Rota Forrester, Juloe Evans and Sue Vance
R1ght: Sandy Young
106 Varsoty Cheerleaders
Sophomore Spirit Is Stimulated Leadmg the sophomore class in a rampage of sprrit, the sophomore cheerleaders were d istingurshed by their bounce and vitality. To have made the cheerleaders squad, the girls had to try out before a faculty audience; then if successful, went on to show the1r ability to the sophomore class. Sellmg balloons and pencils and having various bake sales provided the squad's unique uniforms.
M1chelle Jost 1s learn.ng the arl of cheerlead ng from Caro l O' Neal.
SOPHOMORE
CHffRlfAOfRS. Kneel1n9
M1chelle
Russo.
Bee y
Ra,nsberger, Pat S.mms Stand1ng
Mare Martinez, Carol O'Neal, Jodi
Bo enkamp, Anne Radcliffe.
Sophomore Cheerlead1ng 107
Afro-American Members Promote Varied Activities
AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB (Sophomores) · Front Row: Donald P te, Eddoe Pelmor , Jerry lenoir, Olline Taylor, Andrew Corey, Suzanne Wood, Floyd Marion, Ernest Hole, Ted Brownlee. Row Two: Sheila Alexander, James Selly, Calli Newbern, Gloria Gipson, Gloria leshoure, Dianne Jake, Cynthia Chopman, Rose DeArmond Row Thr ; Jimmy Walker, Sandra P tterson, Charles Patterson, Shirl Y leshoure, Robyn Fly, AI ce Davidson, Trudy M lvin, Mar• Martinez, Camelia Pierson. Back Row: Bruce Bradley, Devon ledent, James Posey, Archie Mcfarland, Tony Davos, Wolliamenia Moore, Adela Martinez, Sheir Vasser.
AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB ( Junoors): Front Row: Jerry Exum, Edward Jones, Jery lacle, Barb Marion, Car Ammons, Stephanie Stith, Pam Scott, Carrie Harris, Joyce Huff, Charles Thomas. Row Two: Mose long, Sam Taylor, Jeff Kendrick, Lester Anderson, Ronnie Campbell, Joyce Smith, Raphael Harrison Jr, Debboe Winfrey, Virg..,ia Wood, Virgin11 Allen.
AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB (Semors): Front Row: Boll NcCutchen, Mose Long, Valerie Barnes, Shirley Gray, Marilyn P acock, Sue Burton, VICtoria Sayles, londa Posey, Debboe Holl Row Two· Jerry Exum, Eugene Brown, Kathleen Pickle, Debbie Bishop, Dorothy King, Sandra Shelton, Joyce Smith. Row Three: Robert
108 Afro American
Afro-American Club has added a few new activities to its agenda this year. The club conducted a Thanksgiving can drive. Cans were collected at school and distributed to needy families. This enabled the whole school to participate in a worthwhile cause. The club also directed a fund raising drive through the sales of Operation Breadbasket, a black newspaper. Friendship Wee was still a traditional activity to promote better relations between the blacks and whites at Centennial. To open the new year, Afro-American Club presented an assembly in recogmtion of the late Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday. Showcases were also created and displayed by the club in recognit1on of his contributions toward the struggle for freedom. The Afro-club, through the years, has strived for a better relationship between the students and would further like to wish upon its future members the best of luck in their endeavors.
Winfrey, Oneda Huff, Rob rt Brownlee, Ruby Gordon, Ed J n ins, Bonni DeShong, Sylvester Montgom ry, Oavod Butl r, Tony F.tzgerald. Back Row: Ronald lewis, Charles Brown, Olivia Harmon, Patrie a Moller, Gary Clements.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row· Teresa O'Neill, Nancy Curtis, Janice
Carmichael, Debbte Chew, Mary Petry, Annette Boresi, Cynthia Morgan. Row Twoo Kathy S.mms, Cmdy Weratler, Olivia Carter, laurel Ziebell, Jo Ann
Simmons, Pat Harlan, Teresa Petry, Janet Harry. Back Row: Anita Hankinson, Kathy Cromloch, Scott laidlaw, lyndell Van Oy e, larry elson, R>eh Rockwood, Mar Dunn. Not Pictured: Josie Petry.
Students Saluted for Scholarly Efforts Years of hard work and achievement in academics were finally recognized as outstanding students became members of National Honor Society. But with the recognition did not come an end to the hard work. Members had to maintain a high grade point average as well as be an active participant in other activities.
Plans for initiation onto the Soc•ety are led by president laurel Z•ebell.
Nat•onal Honor Society 109
Members Gain Understanding of French Culture
FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Mary Petry, Pat Matzdorff, Robin Allen, Pam Bowers. Row Two: Jane lin, Gwen Mayes, Doane Topping, Martha Hall, Annette Bcreso, Teresa Pelry . Back Row Jul 1e VanBuskir , Jan Pfaller, Cynthia Morgan, Theresa O'Neill.
FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: JoAnne Stoll, Martha
Hall, Martha lohemeyer, Marla Theurer, Condy Bulons 1, Tricia Wooldrodge. Row Two: Marie Pearson, Ellen O'Bryne, Jane Lon, Debbie larsen, JoAnne Drollonger, Diane Bvenne¡
II 0 French Club
The casual atmosphere at the French Honor Society and French Club meetings lent itself to many friendly gatherings of students who are struggling with the same language. Thrs year, the French Clubs planned to broaden their understanding of the French culture. They invited a Frenchman to lecture on the many aspects of his life . At "Joyeux Noel" this year the language hall was brightened by the artistic attempts of the clubs . The clubs experimented with French pastry recipes and the results would raise the eyebrows of many a connoisseur.
meyer, Palli Main, Rock Dean. B4ck Rcw. Mrs. Rosb rg, Kalhy Blan, D1anne Caon, Debbie Cleland, Betsy Swain, Pam Molter, Gwynne Mayes, Ju 1 e Sho • maker.
Spanish Club Links Students With Language All Spanish spea ing students at Centennial were mvited to Join Spanish Club. At meetmgs, members made plans for a trip to Chicago in the Spring. Eating dinner at a Mexican restaurant and viewing a Spanish movie were but a few of the things on the club's agenda. Spanish club strove to develop a stronger communication between Spanish students and their "second language."
Spanish Club presodent, Frank Douglas. curbs h1s ung r and supports htS duo at one of theor after school bake sa es .
Front Row: Becky Ft>her, Camel1a Poerson, Cherie Bussert, Douglas (Pres), Mary Anne Burro.ll (Vice C1ndy Werstler (Sec.), Fran Pres.), Deb1 Westman, Terro St nson. Row Two: Pat McHugh, Judy Johnson, Laurel Zoebeli, Teresa Kl,tzong, Ju! e W•lson, Sarah Glenn, Mary France•
SPANISH CLUB
Fagan, Sara Wert. Back Row: Jeanne Tuley, Debbie Hoffmann, Donna Mose· ley, Brad Wroght, Larry Farmer, Ke1th Lustig, Val Vandiver, Debbie O'Bryan, Sue Cuter, Sara Tate, Alan Diener.
Spanosh Club 111
GERMAN CLUB-Front Row: Bobbie Boecker, Paulette Noff e, Jackie Becker,
Val Schamacher, Jeanne Powell, Nancy Bitters, Nancy Lange, Robrn Craw· fe<d, Donna Dillabaugh. Row Two: Julie Schnur, Jody Boken amp, Pam Heinamann, Nina Stanberry, Cathy Walsh, Lavada Bi hi, Brad Hamrlton, Curt
Clower, Dan Helbling. Row Three · Karen Rerfstek, Barb Frebe!korn, Carol 0' eal, Ed lyke, Carl W1llrams, Jeff Getz, Scofl Shumway, David Nesmrth. Back Row ancy Sodemann, Janet Kuder, lynne Palmer, Cathy Srmmons, Rrc Grfford, Wayne Holdcroft, Dan Sparks, Bruce larrd, Chan Brown.
Groups Enlightened as They Pursue Goals
SPEECH CLUB-Front Row : Janet Jacobson, Caren Simon, Marla Thuerer, Jeff Tackett. Row Two · Priscilla Strange, Jar>e Goetz, Rita Gerstenberger, Mike Bowers, Corwyn W. Zimbleman . Back Row : Gordon
White, Tom Hatton, John Scott, Chuck Bomzer, Scott Pathel.
112 German Club, Speech Club
As the 1969-70 school year progressed, most of the clubs at Centennial were concerned with prov1ding services for others while learning themselves. German club was interested in learning abo•Jt the German language and culture. Learning from each other club members enjoyed the privilege of talk1ng with each other using the1r "adopted" language. While participating in speech tournaments, the Speech Club not only brought honor to themselves but also to Centennial. Not discouraged by the lack of backing from uninformed students, Speech Club members learned that anything could be accomplished if they put the1r heart and voice into it. Students elected by their sixth hour classmates participated in discussions in the HousP. of Representatives. House proved to be a lin between Student Council and the student body. A major accomplishment of the House was their aid in obtaining a liberal dress code. The Junior and Senior Leadership program gave girls an opportunity to learn spotting, refereeing, and special techniques in sports. The girls have become a welcome group to the Phys. Ed. department as they help teachers assist fellow students.
Cathy Perucca, Pam Becker, ry lynn Fetcher, D bb e W11liams, Corinne Dzu, , Jtm Abel, Cindy Young, M chele Russo, tht sel, Donna Hutchcraft, Pam Heon mann. Row Two Karen Neathammer, Bobb.e Boec er, Jur.e Schnur, Sharon Shelby, Judy Johnson, Kay Dow, Came Harris, Tern Moore, Jackie Wolf.nbarger, Kathy HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-front Row
AND SENIOR LEADERSHIP Front Row (S mors) Marsha Bar er, Lt,da Brown, Crndy Gannger (Pres), Anita Han inson, Oltvla Carter, Cathy Schow eng rdt ( Trcas ) J nn1f r Moseley, Tern Roberts, Valene Neahammer, Libbie Smith Row Two (Juniors): Pam Bowers, Jane Stinson, Cathy Perucca, Mar1e Pearson, Eva Patton, Dcbb1e Cr.ss Jo Ann Stoll, l1sa Judge Row Three·
JUNIOR
Henneman, Debbte Criss, Debi Chew Row Three: Sue lngas1ak, orma Baker, larry Farmer, Jerry Lenoir, Btll Morgan,· ev1n McCarty, T1m Schwe'ghart, leo Andruczyk, Rod Fletcher, Edward Chon, Steven Wells. Sack Row. Judy lateer, Ke1th Lust1g, Tom Carmochael, Rich Brown, Frank Douglas. Greg Hornaday, Steve P1erce, Rich Roc wood, a hy R wdin, linda Eric son.
linda Stayton, Mabel Ch1n, Pat Matzdorff (Sec.), Missy Bruhn (VICe Pres), Nancy Vandcvetlder, Tracy Dolley, Judy Thom, Terr Vallance, Carla Gu1her Back Row Jery L cy, Sheryl Lybarger, Francte Latdlaw, athy Rawd n, Manlyn Rosena , Sue Vance, Juhe Va,Bus ~tk, Jan Pfall r, Jo Wells
House of Representatives. leadersh1p 113
Future Homemakers Provide Valuable Service Through its many projects, the Future Homemakers of America attempted to strengthen their relationsh ips w ith the home, school, and community. Typical of these projects was collecting food for needy families, making holiday bean bags for mentally retarded children, and making brownies for servicemen in Viet Nam . But as well as helping others, F.H.A. members helped to develop their individual personalities .
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS-Front Row: lisa Judge, Barb Unteed , Jo Wells, Julie Shoerracher, Marcia Kelly, Melinda McBride. Row Two : JoAnn Ada~r, Barb Nance, Christ.ne Osby, JoAnne Stoll, Julie VanBus ir , Jan Pfaller, Karen Walden.
Christmas t1me finds Janice O'Connell and Mindy McBride making use of their sewing skills.
114 Future Homemakers
0 .0 . Members Use Skills for Advancement The Office Occupations program provided the opportunity for students to go to school half a day and to work in a local office in the afternoon, utilizing the various skills which they had gained. Mrs. Justus, the supervisor of the program, was always willing to offer any advice she could, and students were grateful. Office Occupations proved to be more than just another organization; it was a helpful experience.
OFFICE OCCUPATIONS . Front Row: Janice Carmichael, Kathy Eggers , Debbie Staler, Nancy Allen, Miss Nancy Berrie. Row Two. Jenny Schmidt, Debbie Spitler, Patti Welch, Carolyn Wagner, Melodie Cunning· ham. Back Row · Mrs . Justus, Marilyn Hunt, Donna Murphy, Debbie Bishop, Bev Campbell. Not Pictured:
Bekl Colbert, Penny Farruggia, Janice Tibbs .
Knowledge of various skills assures Debbie Bishop of a promising future in an office occupat.on.
A doctor's off•ce provides Donna Murphy with employment and office experience
Meeting the public w1th awareness •s an Important aspect of Janice Carmichael's job.
off.ce Occupations 115
116 Conservatoon Club
Orchesis Reveals New Talent in Performances
1970 "C" Charger Spectrum featured a creative dance by Orchesis memb n
Orchesis, Centennial's own dance club, gave students who enjoy dancing an opportunity to develop their talents . Club members choreographed various numbers for presentation throughout the year. In the fall Varsity Show Orchesis performed their interpretation of Romeo and Juliet. They then went on to perform in C Charger Spectrum. In the spring, the club presented a show with dance numbers to jazz and electronic music .
ORCHESIS Outer Clfcle: D bboe larsen, Marla Theurer, Cathy Walsh, Bobbo Boecher, Jan I Jacobson, Celoa Foster, Pat Clark, Mary Petry, Marie Kauffman, Cathy Henneman, Pat Humphreys Center: Debbie Williams, Joy Gardewine, Barb Sprague, Judy Griffon .
Orchcsos
117
Creativity Is Awakened by Studio "C"
STUDIO "C." Front Row: Emily Svdman, Kathy Perry, Nina Good, Sarah Glenn, Tere Fothergill. Row Two: Marcia Bebout, Vicki Westfall, Jean Tuley, Joan Campo, Mary Jackie . Back Row: Kathy Doty, Gayla Fiedler, K. C. Simms, Corwyn W Zimbleman, Sheryl Lybarger, Sylvia Arnstein .
President of Studio "C" Sheryl Lybarger utilizes her creativity sketching an aspect of sunrise.
118 Studio "C"
Studio "C" offered any students interested in art an extra opportunity to develop their talents. Their creativity was evident in paintings, sketches pottery and leatherwork. Studio "C" highlighted this year by holding a pottery "cook-out." Club member's creations were fired using a bonfire for a kiln. Sensitivity, originality and artistry were all a part of Studio "C."
Studio "C" member, Joan Campo, is found spending time outside of school working on one of her creations
GIRLS' INTRAMURALS-Front Row: Barb Fiebelkorn, Penny Farruggia, Cheryl Bussert, Kathy Perry, Nancy B1tters, Janet Jacobson, Chris 01 veira. Row Two : Pam DeWitt, Terri Glover, Terri Roberts, Carla Guiher, ancy Bosler,
lynda Emmett. Back Row Nancy Wilken, Betsy McDuffee, Karen W11e, Kathy Simmons, Patti Stone, Joan Trema,ne, Sue Ignasiak, Marsha McNabb, Becky F her
Skills and Friends Acquired Through Recreation Members of Girls' lntramurals were constantly busy during the year. One of the major projects was raising money for brand new fencing equipment which added an extra activity to after school recreation. Girls' lntramurals invited the whole school to their club sponsored activities. Even boys were encouraged to ta e part in fencing. Once a week after school the gym was opened to girls participating in sports such as volley ball, badminton, and basketball. Members got together to eat a pot luck supper; then played volley ball and fenced.
The fundamentals of fenc,ng are taught to Judy Thom by Mrs. Jost.
Girls' lntramura s 119
Above: "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" come to the halls of Centennial in the disguise of J. D. Cupp and Don Spitz. Above Right: Seniors discovered the comfort of having someone else near, even If it was only for a small while . R•ght: Wh,Je ma ing plans for the future, Seniors take !•me out to study and meet the graduation requirements. Center Right life is all wine and roses for Garry Farmer as for two nights he captures the eyes and thoughts of everyone while Imitating a lancer troup com· mander. Far Right . The importance of musoc on the life of Seniors 11 apparent as Kathy Cromlich diligently practices for the coming concert.
120
Charger Power •
IS
Seniors
121
Plays take leisure t ime ( ?) off the hands of Norma Baker and lynda Brown.
Seniors can afford the moments of relaxat ion and hot gossip the student lounge offers.
Seniors Experience Symbolic Senior Year Time. Suddenly as the school year came to a rapid halt, Seniors realized how quickly time had passed. It seemed they had run through time to reach the moment of graduation. On the faces of some, time told the story of heartbreak and laughter. But all showed signs of the maturity which time and experience had implanted on their beings. Although they had reached the peak and the end of their years at Centennial, they knew that their lives were just beginning and that time had just begun to work it's magic spell on the Class of 1970.
122 Seniors
Senior class sponsors, Mrs . Janet Jandeska and Mr. Oren Johnson met th t•mes of difficulty and pleasur w ith d ass officers Gary Clements, Pres., Josie Petry, Sec., Pat Harlan, V. Pres., and Judy Lateer, Treas.
A typical Centennial senior, Scott Karlstrom, cheers his team on to another victory.
Charger football players are emerta:ned by Afro-American Club members during our Homecommg assembly.
Two of many senior class cut ups, Joan Tremaine and Rita Forrester, C:own it up for the camera.
Paul Abbuehl Roger Applegate Marsha Bar er
Joanne Adair John Arramith William Bates
Nancy Allen James Baerwald Eugene Bennington
Robon Allen Michael Bailey Debbora Bishop
George Anderson Norma Baker Mark Boken amp
Orchesls Club presents a unique and original interpretation of "Romeo and Juliet" with intriguing solos by seniors Barb Sprague and Joy Gardewine.
Aquarius is the song, the drums are his th ing ; larry Fredrickson is a vital element to the electricity of the number.
Gregory Bolton Barton Brandriff
Annette Boreal Mary Brockett
David Bouck Charles Brown
Imagination Makes Varsity Show a Success
The excitement and anticipation of Homecoming week-end gr~ u A Cappella, Girl's Glee Club and Sophomore Girls Choir join in an exhausting but beneficial practice for the Varsity Show.
S.nlora
125
Kathy Brown lynda Brown
Robert Brownlee Karen Buc ner
Elizabeth Burwash Susan Burton
A trip by the senior English classes to Krannert Art Museum provo ed many serious thoughts displayed by Bruce Huffman .
David Butler Diane Cain
Douglas Cain Beverly Campbell
126
Seniors
Janis Carmichael Gary Clements
Olovie C rter Rebecca Colbert
Donna Cathey Jeffery Combs
Deborah Chew Randy Craog
Susan Clar
The Senior Class of 1970 Is Serious Minded Deborah Crawford Kathl n Cromlich
M e Crawford David Crotts
Roger Crawford Kay Cummings
The sun en library serves as a quiet place of study for the serious minded Ed Jenkins, Pet Miller end Olivia Harmon .
~nlors
127
Seniors Finally Achieve Maturity and Coordination
Melodie Cunningham Katherine Dawson Joann Devore
128 Seniors
J. D. Cupp Susan Day Alan Doener Karen !Jouglas
Nancy Curtis Wdl e Deshong John Dillavou Ellen Dowell
Mrchael Cza1kowski Thomas Dewott Stephen Dollrnan Patricia Drago
Scott Davis Cheryl Deval Gregory Dory Jennofer Dresselhaus
Above Fencing Is the game for Seniors Terri Roberts and Penny Lawhead after school on Goris lntramura s. Roght The vooce of Gary Clements sounds even deeper over the megaphone at a Senior Class meeting.
Barb Dunn Nancy Edwards
Mar Dunn Kathy Egg rs
Cerrone Dzuik Eric Eggleton
Sally Ea in Willoam Estergard
Michael Edwards Thomas Evans
129
Gary Farmer John Farrar
Penny Farruggia Barbara Fiebelkorn
A half time by the Senior girls during the Homecoming assembly, fs BROADcast by Barb Fiebelkorn.
Kevon Flesher Rod Fletcher
Rita Forrester Celia Forster
Wolliam Fothergill M.r Fouts
130
Seniors
The Senoor girls call out their favorite cheer which brings out • few chuckles from the student body.
Antics of Seniors Keep People Smiling
larry Fredroc son Caro fr dr ch Anne Fr edberg Tom Fr~ese
G il Froemm ng Pam Fuller Bee y Gallivan Joy Gardewine
Now don't be nervous, just get out there and do your thing; ready and go, go, go, go •••
Senoors
131
Cindy Garinger Kathy Getz
Donna Gent Pam G1fford
R•ta Gerstenberqer Dennis Gilbert
D ed Sepfember 18 1969
Centennial Students Appreciate Open Arms Inn
Andy Golmore larry Greenstein
\ 32
Seniors
Gaa Goff Dan Grider
Ruby Gordon Jim Griffin
Debra Granning Judy Gnffin
Shirley Gray Warren Grob
Anne Gruber James Gumbel
Anita Hankinson Jill Hanna
Open Arms Inn serves as 1 good place for Cenlennoal S niors to practice the newly invented dance, "The Football."
Mochael Hannan Pat Harlan
Olovoa Harmon Steven Hartrrc
Oauna Hayman Tom Helbling
A hand of cards at Open Arms Inn causes Greg Hornaday to expre!s his innermost thoughts.
Seniors 133
Charger mascot Jack Roscoe ra es a moment's breath during a hair raising game.
Linda Henager Stan Herrin
Bob Henry Tom H u
Sue Hernecheck Jom Hildw in
Senior Men Contribute to Charger Spirits
Kathy Hodson Fred Howe
134
Senors
Cor Holland Jim Huddlestone
Patricia Holm Oneda Huff
Greg Hornaday Bruce Huffman
Daryl Hottman Pat Humphreys
Marilyn Hunt Donna Hutchcraft
Suzanne Ignasiak Danny Irwin
Steven Jacobs Valerie Janes
Ed Jen ins Dave Johnson
Thirl Johnson Trudi Johnson
After a persuadinQ tal from lynda Brown, Gary Farmer decides to tackle the iob of leading senior guys in some of "their" cheers
Senoors
135
Scott Karlstrom William Keagle
Bruce elso Carol Kemper
Janet Kindel Bon Kir
June Kozikowski Sue Kramer
Judy l.ateer Penny Lawhead
Senior dass stacks up remnants of the past.
136
Senoors
Barbara lewis l ssl Lybarger
John ligon Su Mabray
rt a Lohmeyer linda Mac
Mose long la01 cleod
Luc mann Fred Manthei
N~ncy
Senior Tensions Are Relieved on Weekends
Pat McBrid Kevin McCarty
Don McCall Dave McCiannahan
Charles cCarty Jim McGinty
What a card ?lOci" cCa 11
Senors
137
It's 3:15p.m. and the bobsey twins, Larry Fredrickson and Scott Karlstrom take off.
David McNamara Patricia Mtller
Edward Mefchi Steve Minnick
Jos ph Miller M1chael Moe Jan
Seniors Move On to Bigger and Better Things
lyle Molen Jennifer Moseley
138
Sen1ors
Sylvester Montgomery Col een Mulv1hill
Cynthia Morgan Suzy Musolina
Irving Morgan Barbara Nance
William Morgan Valene Neathammer
Ed Neeley Gary Nordling
U.rry Nelson Ellen O'Byrne
Deborah Nelson Susan O'Neal
Paul Nickell Christin Oliveira
Matthew off e Kevin Olson
It looks as though Senior L.ni McCieod is getting the best of Junior Jean Stewart.
"They said we would find it on page 69" insists Norma Baker, as she and Suzy Musolina thumb thru a notorious book.
Seniors 139
Teresa O'Neill
Tom Ordel
Mark Osborn
Kathy Patton
Marilyn Peacock
Many Seniors Work to Finance Future Needs
Senior Sue Ignasiak thinks a typewriter might come in handy next year.
Jose Petry Teresa Petry
Margaret Pettit Kathy P1ckle
Steve P1erce Charles Pillman
140
Sen•ors
llflda Posey Terri Roberts Joan Rowan
Mark Pritchard Richard RO< wood Nancoe Rowan
Janet Querry Jack Roscoe David Rumer
John Regnell 0 ed December 17 1969
Randy Rose Cathenne Russum
Sharon Rettberg Ben Rosenfield Connie Sadewater
Olivia Carter finds that a courteous smtle often helps the customer make a beneficial decision .
An adding machine takes the difficulty out of math for Debbie Varga as she performs her "call girl" dutoes at Goldblatt's.
Seniors 141
Paul Senders Victoria Sayles
Cathryn Schowengerdt Thomes Shapland
A moment before en expulsion of hot air, Petti Stone shows her set of chompen.
Sharon Shelby Sandra Shelton
Fourth hour French class serves es a place for Annette Bores! to surprise Ellen Dowell with • birthday cake.
Ruth Simon Elizabeth Smith
Gall Smith Joyce Smith
142 Seniors
The piano seems to come alive whenever Scott Davis is at the keyboard .
Senior Dan Grider contemplates what the wee -end holds in store for him .
Excitement Explodes Around Sr. Activities Debra Spitler Catherine Stearns
Barbara Sprague Bryan Stevens
Deborah Stalter Thomas Stigal
An alert Gall Goff tries to read the l1ps of a helpful (?) cohort.
Senoors
143
Patricia Stone Alan Stynchula Thomas Taylor
William Stonehocker Thomas Sullivan Joyce Tennyson
Robert Strohl Gary Taylor Karen Topping
Senfor Dave Crotts shows how much he enjoys his class.
Seniors are always getting cut off -on way Of' another.
144 Seniors
Joan Tremain
Debra Varga
David Vermi111on
Thomas Vinson
Carolyn Wagner
Starting a New Decade, and a New Life
Something deep In her thoughts puts a smirk on Penny Lawhead's face as she is obviously doing some Inc y planning
Rebecca Watt Cynthia Werstler David White
Patricia Welch Frank Wetmore Gordon White
Seniors 145
Senior Lounge -
Patricia Wi off Jacquelyn Wilson
Catherine Williams Dan el W.nter
An Accomplishment for All
Seniors, Bill McCutchen, Kevin McCarty, Bonnie Deshong and Pat Miller are anxious to check in with supervisor. Mr Ed Russell, on lounge opening day.
Janoce Woody Michael Wright
Playing cards Is one way to reJ,eve school tensions as demonstrated by linda Posey, Marilyn Peacock, and Victoria Sayles.
146 Seniors
Nancy Worner Laura Yaxley
Keith Wnght Laurel Zoebell
Th crowd 1 caught exhibiting "Charger Power" during a frantic moment at • decostve game.
Seniors Not Pictured James Baker Valerie Barnes W II am . Bates Gary Bogard MoiJ.e Bolden Davtd Bcrchers M1chael Borchers Pamela Bowers Wtltam Bowman Eugene Brown Chnstopher Cage! Dante! Carl Samu I Cullop W IJ.am Cunntngham James Earl Jerry Exum Anthony Fttzgera d Mar Flexman Dtana Gates John Gad Rtchard Goldman Pam Ia Goodling Patucoa Grogan lenore Hanoka Robert Hark ns. Jr. Cynthia Harm Marsha Hays Charles Herron Sharon H.ghli I D bb Htll Ttna H n le ltnda Zoe Hood l ur F Jamtson John Jaycox James Johnson
Dorothy King Ronald lew s Ann Marttn John Matteson PhylliS McCarty Wtlltam McCutchen Steven Melcht Dav d Montgomery Ronald Ot s Phyl s Payne Tony Payne Robert Phtlltps Sharon Raney Cynthta Reed Cathy Roberts Mar Robers Jerry Sanderson Jenntfer Schmtdt Betty Smtth Dante! Sm th Donald Spttz Mtchael Taylor Roberta Ttbbs Roger Ttpps Nancy VanDy e Robert Wal er Joel Ward, Jr. Thomas Westenhaver De bte Wh tton Samuel Wtll ams Robe t Winfrey Joan Yanney Corwyn Z mbleman
Seniors H7
• Waiting for 1 1 Yrs. Then 1n 1' It's Gone
" We've always had our doubts abovt Rod Fletcher, but now we know for sure ." "There's always a camera around when you have your mouth full," decl1res Connie Sadewater.
Psychology excites the minds of libbie Smith and Sue Kramer.
Left, Centennial breaks out and does Its own thing when George Anderson stars in a " skin show."
Above! With the 1id of lynda Brown, Gary Clements tries a new and d1fferent hair style.
In Memory of Kathy Getz and John Regnell
The Gong of Time Time says hush. By the gong of time you live. Listen and you hear time saying you were silent long before you came to life and you will again be silent long after you leave it, why not be a little silent now? Hush yourself, noisy little man. Times hushes all. The gong of time rang for you to come out of a hush and you were born. The gong of time will ring for you to go back to the same hush you came from. Winners and losers, the weak and the strong, those who say little and try to say it well, and those who babble and prattle their lives away, Time hushes all. -Carl Sandburg
Katherine Getz died suddenly on September 18, 1969. While at Centennial she was active in Girls' Glee Club, Encore, and Studio "C." Her picture may be found on page 132 John Regnell died on December 17, 1969 from injuries resulting from an automobile accident. His picture may be found on page 141.
Seniors 149
Above: The friendly neighborhood poker game concludes as Vince Boston wins the pot. Above Right: Some powerfully Interesting reading is found by Greg Wellman on the seemingly som¡ ber library. Roght: During a breai< in the game, Meg Smith and Chuck Holt Ia e a moment to contemplate the opponents strategy. Center Right: Sophomores Mark Mooney and Donna Dollabaugh display the silliness of the lower underclassmen. far Roght: Not wanting friend Jon Highfill to moss anything interesting, leo Andruczk prepares to give him a gentle awakening.
150
Charger Power
• 1n
Underclassmen
151
Many Talents Lead Jrs. to Active Year Feeling at home at Centennial, Juniors set the pace for the underclassmen. They were intrigued by the problems facing themcolleges, jobs, individualityand decided they would attempt to handle everything calmly. Even after they discovered that their problems were not so simple Juniors were usually able to come out ahead. Class spirit began when the Juniors won the Homecoming hall competition with the theme of "Sink 'em." It continued through pop bottle drives, popcorn ball sales, and climaxed w1th Prom. Prepared to be leaders as Seniors, the Junior class anticipated the prest1ge of being the Class of '71.
Jun•or class adviSors, Mr. Griggs and Mrs . Jost, find this responsibility a new and challenging experience.
152
Underclass
Feminine Jr. class officers Karen Walden (Treu.), Jill Luckman (Vice Pres.), Mary Petry (Pres.) and Francie laidlaw (Sec ), are pleased w1th year's achv•l•es.
Flut11t, Jo Anne Simmons, practoces one of her talents, play ng in the dark.
A Saturday night party helps fill an emply week-end for Centennial sludenls.
Studying during study hall is rare for Jim Coble, Brian Swartz and Tom lillie as !hey prefer lo spread the current gossip.
Coordination and a sense of timing helped many Juniors gel selected for the lancers
Underclass 153
Junior Humanities class stimulates the thinking of Joan Bergstrom, Jack Durant and Richard Armstrong as they discover the world isn't all the way they thought it was.
Jerry Anderson Tom Andrews leo Andruczk George Armstrong Richard Armstrong Rebecca Ashe Donna Auble Terry Ayers Kirk Bales Kathleen Barnes Gregory Bateman Pamela Becker Paul Becker Martha Bedford Steve Berger Joan Bergstrom lavada B1ehl Samuel Binch JoAnn Birtcher Joe B11hop Nancy B1tters Kathryn Blan Elton Bohlen Vincent Boston Charles Bowen Beth Brandriff James Bray Joan Bremer Michael Broyles Debra Bruhn Mark Bryan Scott Buchanan Cynthia Bulinski Marilyn Bullock Marie Burger Rebecca Burgess Christal Burke Connie Burton Diane Burton Cheryl Bussert
154 Underdass
The ab11ity to concentrate is brought out easily in Steve Hurder, Ellen Watson, and Janet Harry while many interestrng and varied subjects are covered in Junior Humanities.
Donna Bullerfreld Le1gh Byers Carla Cain W1lham Cain Barbara Castle George Castor Randall Ce ander Kurt Clower Tim Colna Carole Cooper Thom s Cooper Glenn Couch Jerry Courson Brad Craig Kevm Cramer James Crawford Sharon Crawford Debra Criss Elizabeth Cullop Bruce Cunnmgnam John Curtis AI Dav11 Cathe Davis Nancy Dav11 Pam Day Richard DeMaris Ric Dean Jennofer Dearduff James Deschene loge DeVries Pam DeWitt Stephen Dial
Humanities Expands as More Juniors Enroll Tracy Dilley Carson Dillman Marilyn Dollman Mar Doane Marsha Dobson Pl·ullip Douglas Kay Dow Ronald Droegmyer Patrocia Dubie Larry Dunaway Jac Durant Judy Duvall Chns Dye Connie Dzuik Jane Eakm David Ebeling Betty Eckel Kent Edwards Pnilip Ellett Warren Emery Lynda Emmett Debbie Engle Linda Erockson Joe Euban s Jul•e Evans Larry Farmer Mary Farrar Katnerine Featnergill Don Fehrenbacner Roderic Fof•eld Michael Fileccia Steven Fon Rebecca Fosher Wolliam F,sher Cnarlene Flesher Dennts Flesher Cur os Frank Janet Friese Trudy Frts toe James Gallivan
Underdass 155
Steve Gardner Roger Garza Steve Getz
Steven Glaser Jane Goetz Carol Gose
Robert Green Vic ey Greever Charles Greenwald
Rebecca Grob Cathy Grussing Carla Guiher Sacking groceries Ia one of many extra activities that keep Skip Binch busy after school . Brenda Hall Bruce Hall Lisa Hall
Martha Hall Thomas Hamilton Charles Harpestad
Carrie Harris Raphael Harrison Janet Harry
Dav id Hatch Tom Hatton Robert Heffernan
Michael Henneman Scott Higgins Charles H1ggins
Jon Highfill Victoria Hilton Karen Hoffman Before the madneaa of the eight twenty rush, Jumor Kent Smith finds a refined quietness seldom found in the halls of Centennial.
156 Underclass
Dreams Become Reality With Energy, Work MIChelle Hojnacki Roy Hornsby Charles Holt Teres. Hudgens Joyce Huff
Steven Hurder Bruce Johnson Judith Johnson leo Johnson Edward Jones
Judy Jones Thomas Jones Patty Joyce lin Judge Janet Kaczor
Serving customers •t Burger King gives M.rilyn Rosenak both experience with people end extre money.
Rodney Keagle rcia Kelly Jeffery Kendrick Gary Kersey Susan Kiefer
Gregory Kirkpatrick Randall Kobel Nancy Koch Peter Korst Wayne Kozi owski
William Krouse Todd Kukuck Michael Kuy endall olliam Kuy end.ll Jerrie lacey
Frances laidlaw Charles langlois Mary Lariviere Phillip larrew Deborah larsen
William Lawhead Kent lenz Tom lessar's Diana lewis Freddoe lewis
David ligon Jane lin Tom Little Jill luckmann Keith Lustig
Underclass 157
Rings, First Floor Lockers, Spirit Symbolize Jr. Class
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In e personal moment Undell VanDyke gives Cathy Perucce his class ring, e symbol of friendship.
Sheryl Lybarger Mica lyle StevO! MacDonnell Matthew Machula Susan Maglione Catherine Manley Barbara Merion Daniel Marr James Martin John Martin Valerie Matthews Patricia Matzdorff Gwynne Mayes Melinda McBride James McCoy Elizabeth McDuffee John McDuffy Stephen McGarvey Sandra McGary Patricia McKinney Marsha McNabb Tim McP ee Stanley Mechling Deborah Merritt Rita MO!tz Steve Meyer James Mitchell David Morgan Diane Morgan Richard Mulvihill Donna Murphy Judy Musgrove Glen Myers Keith Myers Thomas Neils Patricia Nelson David Nesmith linda Oakley Janice O'Connell David Ohlsson
158 Underclass
Jun1or Brien Swartz gr bs e few winks durmg a busy dey.
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Daniel O'Neill Joseph Oschwald Thomas Owen David Parro Denise Pate
Eva Patton Scott Pathel Susan Payne Ross Peabody Marie Pearson
Randall Pearson Steven Pease Cathy Perucca Mary Petry Janice Pfaller
Mary Pfiester Deborah Phillips Jill Pickens Gary Pillischafsk Kathi Pratt
Richard Preston David Pruett Kathy Rawd.n Joyce Ray James Reid
Sue Riemer Nancy Roach Glen Roberts Emily Rohrer Marilyn Rosenak
Susan Ross John Salmon Nancy Sanders David Sandstedt Patricia Schlorff
John Schneider Jeffrey Schultz Tim Schweighart John Scott Pamela Scott
Michael Scruggs Sheila Sellars Robin Shaw Rick Sheffer Georgia Shelton
Lucinda Shoemaker Julie Shoemaker Roger Shuman Stanley Shumway William Siems
An unidentified Torch Club member unwinds and releases the typical Junior school spirit.
Unde rclass
159
First hour finds Keith Lustig laboriously helping altendance office get their records in order.
JoAnn Simmons Katherine Simmons Katherine Simms Judoth Simpson Kent Smoth Lynn Smith Mary Smith Meg Smith Russell Smith Thomas Snook Anita Soloman Rich Staerkel Bill Staley Nina Stanberry l nda Stayton Deborah Stewart James Stewart Jane Stinson Mark Stoles Stephan ie Stith JoAnn Stoll Roger Stone Emily Sudman John Sullivan Charles Summers Donna Sutherland Brian Swartz Jeffery Tackett Sam Taylor Marla Theurer Judy Thom Charles Thomas Tom Timmono Diane Topping lea Trotter Robert Truman Timothy Truman Phyllis Tucker Jo Tummelson Barb Unteed
160 Underclass
After a morning of concentrated thought and effort, Philip Ellett enthus astically files through the lunch line, intent on utisfying his hunger.
Spring Brings the ACT, SAT and Worry
During a .;unlor clan assembly, JoAnne Stoll shows that her mouth is a handy place.
Halloween noght gives Warren Emery, Richard DeMaris, and Roger Garza • good excuse for dev' song foendosh amusement.
Julie VanBuskirk Sue Vance Nancy VanDevender Lindell VanDyke Scott Wagner Karen Walden Cathy Walsh David Ward Tim Wumouth Ellen Watson Dan Weatherspoon Vicki Welch laurie Weller Jo Wells Steve Wells Greg Weltman Dan White Jeanie Wiggs Nancy Wilken Royce Wolken Debbie Williams Sonia Williams Glenna Wolsky Julie Wolson Debbie Winfrey Patty Wongler Pam Winstead Mary Winter Karen Wise Steve Witte Virginia Wood Brad Wright Christine Wright Mark Yarbrough Bob Young Sandy Young Sam Zahnd Cheryl Ztmmerman
Underclass
161
Additional Pictures Virginia Allen Carl Ammons Cindy Bail Kent Barker Marsha Barker Nancy Bosler Norma Button Murray Campbell Ronny Campbell Shelia Caron Ed Chin Mabel Chin Scott Christensen Mike Cindrell Sue Ciralasky John Clark Cathy Clements Carol Coffin Carol CurtJs Shay Fa tz Teresa Glover Debbie Gordon Pam Hemamann Marsha H11ls Janet Hutchins Bob Hutchinson Jerome Kemphues Sharon Keoch Charles Lipscomb Pam McClung Randy Moses Dale Muir Bee y
ettl
Chm Osby Me!.tta Peeples David Rix Todd Robertson Mike Schubert Linda Schwartz Mark Scruggs
Kirk Slieght Jim Smith Jean Stewart Carol Stringfellow Ernie Watson
Juniors Not Pictured Norma Britten James Buckler Muriel Carleton Donald Custar Randy Dixkins Craig Eccles Tere Fother11ill Barry Fulton David Huddleston Kirk Karlstrom Scott laidlaw Nancy Litsch David Melchi
162 Underclass
Flo Morgan Willie Moss Tarsha Newbill Patncia Pierson Donna Reardon David Richardson John Riley David Robinson Terry Weldon Karen Wheeler Victoria Williams Linda Winfrey Joleen Zarbuck
The heavy pressure of tryouts helps Becky Ralnsberger scream louder and Michele Russo i~JmP higher than they thought possible.
Extra Interest Relieves Boredom of Daily Rut
Underclass gorls plan, woth contemplation and enthusoasm, money¡ makong act votoes for Torch club
Jun or g r s v ew an undef nabl ob ect woth extraord nary onlerest
Underclass
163
Sophs. Begin Exciting High School Career Sophomores stumbled, ran , or were pushed into Centennial, somewhat leary of what they would encounter. They faltered a bit but soon became accustomed to 70 minute classes, rushed lunches, and the utter confusion of a floating 6th hour. They realized the1r position as the youngest class in Centennial and were determined to prove their importance. Sophomores excelled in school spirit and were found willing to participate. It became evident that the class of '72 would fill Centennial with enthusiasm and leave their mark as Sophomores, 1970.
Lending their time, patience end idees Mr. Robins end Mrs . Stuckhart •nume the roles of Sophomore clan sponsors.
Sophomore clan drives forward with Jody Bokenkamp (Vice Pres.), Ken Scribner (Pres .), Donne Mosely (Trees.), and Jeanie Powell (Sec.).
164 Underclan
"These paper cups and coke aren't t c best thongs woth whoch to make • toast, are they?"
Prospective Sophomore Cheerleaders nervously await their turns to perform at tryouta.
With all the enthusiasm he can muster Randy Sadewater takes out hia electric guitar and ''turns on ."
During 6th hour English, Greg Grady, finds the solitude of a corner to be a good atmosphere for concentration.
Underclass
165
Marianne Abbey James Abel Donald Agans Ken Albertsen Sheila Alexander
Jeff Alsop Dave Amacher ancy Anderson Susan Andrews Violet Anglin
Dennis Applegate Sylvia Arnstein Carolyn Bailey Debbie Baker Dan Banks
Dave Barr Debb1e Bartley Ted Bash Janice Beasley Phil Beasley
ancy Beavers Marcia Bebout Jackie Becker Mark Beckett Ken Bednar
Danny Bell James Berger Richard Bigler Greg Billick Greg Bla ley
Ron Blankenship Leigh Bissell Roberta B~c er Virginia Boise Mi e Bowers
Jody Bokenkamp Barb bolden Charles Bomzer Dave Bonnell Bruce Bradley
Dave Brady Sabra Bray Elizabeth Bridge William Briggs Chan Brown
Joan Brown Marty Brown Rich Brown Steve Brown Phil Browning
French students listen to Jo Wells u she reads from • book written by Moliere .
166 Underclau
As Activities Double, So Does Homework
Junior Cathi Davis finds the science lab s uion a good time to thin about the coming wee end.
GeMing his picture Ia en is just another common event In his history class or so Richard DeMaris thinks.
Theodore Brownlee Robert Brucks Jim Bryant John Bryant Diane Buennemeyer Brenda Bundy Mary Anne Burrell Jake Busch John Cain Robert Campbell Joan Campo Tom Carmichael Marcia Casebeer Sue Castor Don Chew Cynthia Chipman James Chow Richard Claar Patricia Clark Barbara Clarke Deborah Cleland Dave Clements Peggy Coad Greg Colbert Peter Coleman ry Collenberger Steve Conrad Hope Cook Crystal Cooley elloe Cooper Andrew Corey Mark Costello Glenn Covert Jom Cox Margie Craig Darryl Crawford Robin Crawford Van Crouch Kathy Curt.n Chris Curtis
Underclau
167
Joe Curtis Alice Davidson Anthony Davis Cindy Davis Mike Dean
Rose De'Armond Daniel Deschene Karl Devore Dee Oew11t Jam s 01cky
Donna Dillabaugh Jim D1llavou Dan Doolen Kathie Doty Douglas Oiel
Murray Dowell Steve Drago Elizabeth Drebes Lori Droegmyer Joanne Drollinger
Fifth hour girls' choir provides Meg Smith with the exciting gouip of the d1y.
Chris Dunn Andy Ourso Steve Oworschak Carol Dyson Rita Dzuik
Richard Earle Becki Edwards Brian Enata Debra Erickson Ric Fiscus
Arlintha Ford Dave Forster Agatha Frances leo Frazier Greg Garland
Regina Gaskill Claudia G e Doug Gent Jeff Getz Rick Gifford
Ann Gilman Gloria Gipson Jeff Glass Sarah Glenn Richard Goines
Nina Good Greg Grady Donna Graning Robin Gray Marilyn Green Junior boys contentedly watch the thrilling lllini movies.
168 Underclass
Marcia Kelly closely examines the material while Beth Brandriff demonstrates the technique of spinning.
Sophomores Become Notorious for Nonsense lee Greenstein Ga,J Greenwold Barb Grider John Grindley Noel Grove Jan Gumble Paula Hall Brad Ham•lton Scott Hancock Cynthia Harpestad Kathi Harrell Rene Harris Dicky Harney Karen Hart Rebecca Ha11on Bruce Haughey Mare Kaufmann Jean Hays Rita Hefferman Dan Helbling Mary Hendrie son Brad Henley Kathy Henneman Gary Hettler Kathleen Hire Ernest Hite Brenda Hoch Debbie Hoffman Phillip Holdcroft Ruby Holliman Paula Hottman Bob Howard
Underclass
169
Blake Hubert David Huffman Nancy Humes Judy Irwin Mary Jackie Janet Jacobson Diane Jake Janet James Paul Jarboe Debbie Jewell Johan Johansen Brian Johnson Cecelia Johnson John Johnson Neil Johnson Steve Johnson Barbara Jones Kris Kammen Kathi Kasel linda Keener Gary Keeler James Kelly Janice Kelley John Kelso Don Kempe Carol Kindell Kent Kirby Marcia Kirby Lon Kirke Theresa Klitzing Richard Knepler James Koehnemann Tamy Kotoske Janet Keeder Ellen La Fountain Bruce laird Donna lambert Nancy lange Marion lapp larry Lauer
Sophomores Await Drivers' Ed. and License Devon ledent Jim lee Valerie Legare Jerry lenoir Gloria leShoure Shirley leShoure David lewis Jeff lewis Nancy Lockart Gary lovingfoss Denice lucas Edward lyke Mark Macleod Patti Main M,ke Maliskas Mike Manolakes Mark Manuel Jeannett Marchand Doru Marcusiu Floyd Marion Walter Mathews Kathy Martin Ricky Martin William Martin Adela Martinez Marie Martinez Jeff McCall ¡Jerimiah McCarthy Mike McCullough Mark McDuffy Denise McGehe Pat McHugh
1.70
Underclus
Kenny McN1chols Veda McVey Trudy Melvin Janet Metcalf Cindy Milazzo
Jan1ce Millage Debbie Miller Jay Miller Allen Mitchell Mark Mize
Pam Molter Roger Monke Regina Montgomery Mark Mooney Terri Moore
W1lliamenia Moore William Morgan Tom Morrow Kenny Morton Donna Moseley
Bob Mosher Sally Myers r n Neathammer lloyd Newhouse Vic I Nickell
Paulette Noffke Melissa Notter Connie Neeley Debbie O'Bryan Jane Ogden
Jerry Carol Patty John Mary
Ohara O'Neal O'Neil Otis Pagel
lynne Palmer Ann Parkhill Sandra Patterson Charles Patterson Don Peete
Eddie Pelmore Kathy Perry Ricky Peters John Petersen Greg Petry
Tom Petry Gerrie Pickle Camelia Pierson Dennis Pillischafske Donna Pittman
Typing ~0 words per minute with zero mistake is not as easy as Dee DeWitt thought, "Hello, captain. There's th s strange look ng person that keeps following me •
In physical science Jim Buckler, Pat Wilkinson and Anne Victorson leun the buic techniques in lab study.
Sue Pittman Teresa Pitman Robert Plankenhom Mona Pomerance James Posey
Jeanie Powell Deborah Prige David Queller Anne Radcliff Becky Rainsberger
John Reed Karen Reifsteck Susan Richardson Donna Richmire Diane Rinne
Carl Roberts Deborah Roberts Tim Rockwood larry Rosemier Susan Rosemier
John Rourke Kathy Russe:l Michele Russo Claud1a Russum Rardy Sadewater
Jeff Sanford N.ark Sauders Bob Sawyer Bob Schmittag Julie Schnur
17 2 Undercfass
looking at his best John Rourke holds an enthusiastic pose for the camera.
Refreshing Thought Inspires Sophomores
As 8ob
u
n observ.. J1ne Ogden chirp out an answer he retains 1 glint of disbelief in his eyes.
An Intriguing problem during math class interests Bob Schubert, R1ndy S1dew1ter, end Bob Pl1nkenhorn.
Mark Schrader Jim Schrock Judson Schultz Valerie Schumacher Alan Schweighart Ken Scribner R1chard Semonin Edwin Serbe J1m Schaffer Mark Shaw Doug Shedenhelm Lori Shelby Scott Shumway Caren Simon Pat S1mms Barbara Smith B1ll Smith Delyvan Smith Gary Smith Pamela Sm1th Nancy Sodem~nn Dan Sparks Diane Statlman lynette Stark Martha Stearns Mar Stevens Gary Stewart Tern St1nson Alan Stillwell Prisc1lla Strange Diane Sullivan Mike Sutlivan Jacquelyn Summers Betsy Swaln Janet Swain Stan Swan Martha Sweet Sara Tate Olline Taylor Skip Tenbrook John Tennyson Nancy Terrill Lillie Thompson Pam Thumm Forrest Touchberry George Tucker Janice Tucker Jeanne Tuley
Underclus 173
A couple of the boys in fourth hour class f nd Nancy Curran to be more provocative than their text books .
Varied Interests Devour Sophomore Free Time Janet Unzicker Valerie Vandiver Sherri Vasser Ann Victorson Jeri Vinson Colleen Wade Connie Wagner Dean Walden Jimmy Walker Debbie Ward Steve Ward larry Watkins Mary Weber Kent Weeks Mark Weissler Arlene Welch Brad Wells ~rl Wert ary Westfall Vicki Westfall Debbie Westman Bill Wetmore Debra Wetmore Dan White Steve Whitsitt Don Wilkens Nancy Wilkinson Ralph Wilkinson Mark Willey William W1tmore Carl Wolliams Dena Williams Mike Wilson Ricky Wilson Sco" Wilson Paul Wingstrom Chris Wise larry Wolf Jackie Wolfinberger Tricia Wooldridge Ron Wood Suzanne Wood Janet Yanny Ann Yanor Cindy Young Tara Yowell Nancy Zehrbach David Ziebell Mark Zinders
174 Underclass
Additional Pictures Mary Frances Fagan Barbara Feathergill Gayla Fiedler Kathleen Fileccia Mary Fletcher Robyn Fly linda Foil Richard Foley Mark Ford Chris Foreman Daniel Foster Kelly Foster Alice Forsythe linda Fredrickson Jessica Johnson
Student teacher, John Steinlteht finds thos class of Centennoal students a joy to teach for they find pleasure in studying.
Sophomores Not Pictured
Cheerleader, Jody Bokenkamp stretches high as the Soph. team press hard for a v:ctory.
John Adams Donald Bleichner Eugene Bradle Robert Buckner Timothy Claypool Rose Dearmond Vicky Ellis Debra Ensign Craig Everman luke Falls Cathy Ferris Gary Gerhardt Dave Goodling Dennie Gunning Connie Hamilton Charles Harrie Merle Heath
Ben Heineman Mark Hensen William Hilger leonard Jacobs Daniel Jones Kevin Kohler Kent Kirby Bertha Kind!e Tommy King Kenneth lewis lisa Marshall Robert McDonald Elizabeth McFall Archie McFarland Marsha McNamer Mindy Meyer John Muir
Patricia Newman Callie Newbern Elaine Perry Camelia Peirson Debra Poole John Reed Pamela Schaffer Robert Schubert Will Smith Jacquelyn Smith Jerry Smith Don Stewart linda Watterson Jeff Welch Anthony Young Richard Yound
Underclass 175
Senior Biographies A ABBUEHL, DAN: CE TINAL 4, Business Manager 4; Interact 2 3, 4. ADAIR, JOANNE : Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, NANCY Transferred from Arl路 tngton High School 2; Torch Club 3, 4; Office Occupat1ons 4. ALLEN ROBIN : Transferred from Galena High School 3; A Cappella 4; Concert Band 3 4; Encore 3; French Club 3; French Honor Society 4; BRIGADOON 4. ANDERSON, GEORGE : CENTINAL 2, 3, 4; Feature Photography Ed1tor 4, EGO 4, Art Co-Ed1tor. APPLEGATE, ROGER : Conservation 3. ARRASMITH, JOHN . Golf 2, 3, 4
-BBAERWALD, JAMES: Football 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; Bas etball 2 BALEY, MIKE: Golf 2, 3, Interact 4; Sw m Team 2, 3, 4. BAKER, JAMES. C.V.E. 4. BA ER, ORMA: A Cappella 3, 4; Drama 4; House of Representatives 2, 4. BARKER, MARSHA: Centennial Guard 3, 4; Dolphin Club 2, 3; French Honor Society 3; Girls' Glee Club 4, National Honor Society 2; Pep Club 2. BARNES, VALERIE: Afro-Amencan Club 2, 3, 4; C.V.E. 4 . BATES. KEITH. BATES, WILLIAM D.: D. E. C. A. BENNINGTON, KEVI : A Cappella 4; Drama Club 4; German Club, Interact 3, 4; Madrigals 3; Track 2, 3; Baseball 3; Swimming 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS 4; BRIGADOON 4; Transferred from Central 3. BISHOP, DEBBIE: Afro-American Club 3, 4; Office Occupations 3, 4, Secretary 4. BOKENKAMP, MARK: CE TINAL 4, Conservation 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Interact 2, 3; EGO 4; Stud1o "C" 3. BOLTON, GREG : Concert Band 2, 3,_ 4; "C" Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. BORCHERS, DAVID. BORCHERS, MICHAEL. BORESI, ANNETTE: Choir 2, Drama Club 2; French Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2: attended Potsdam Central High School 3. BOUCK, DAVE : Basketball 2, 3. BOWERS, PAMELA. BOWMAN, BILL: C.V.E. 3, 4; Conservation Club 2; V.I.C.A. 3. BRANDIFF, BARTON. BROCKETT, KIT: Girl's lntramurals 2; House of Re esentatives 2; Spanish Club 2; Torch Cl 3. BROWN, CHARLES: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; "C" Club 2, 3, 4; Interact 3, Student Council 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 3, Cross Country 3; Football 2, 3. BROWN, EUGENE: Afro-American Club 3, 4. BROWN, KATHY: French Club 3, 4; Girl's lntramurals 3, 4. 176
BROWN , LINDA: A. Cappella 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band , 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4; Drama Club 2, 3, Dolphin Club 2, Encore 2, 3; German Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 3; Girl 's Leadership 3, 4 Orches1s 3. BUCKNER, KAREN : French Club 2; F.T.A 3 G1rl s Leadership 3; C.V.E. 4 . BURTON, SUE . BURWASH , ELIZABETH : Drama 2, Medical Careers 2; Orchesis 3; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3 . BUSHUE, EVERETT BUTLER, DAVID: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; D.E.C.A . 4. - ( -
CAGLE, CHRISTOPHER . CAIN , DIANE: CENTURIAN 4; Choir 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Dolphtn Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Inter-State Exchange Hostess 4. CAIN , DOUG. CAMPBELL, BEV: A Cappell a 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Choir 2; Office Occupations 4. CARL DANNY. CARMICHAEL, JANIS: House of Representatives 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honorary 2, 3, 4; Office Occupations 4 . CARTER, OLIVIA : CENTURIAN 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Encore 3; French Club 3; Girls' Leadership 3, 4; House of Representatives 3; National Honor Society 3, 4.
CATHEY, DONNA: D.E.C.A. 2; Girls' Leadership 4; Orchesis 2; Torch Club 4. CHEW, DEBI : A Cappella 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; House of Representat ives 4; Nat1onal Honor Society 3, 4; Span ish Honorary 2, 3, 4; Thesp1ans 3, 4; MAN WHO CAME TO Dl NER 3; MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT 2; AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS 4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; BRIGADOON 4. CLARK, SUE: Girls' Glee Club 4; Orchesis 4; Pep Club 2; Studio "C" 3; Torch Club 3. CLEMENTS, GARY: A Cappella 4; AfroAmerican Club 2, 3, 4; CENTURIAN 4; Fore1gn Exchange 3; Interact 4, Sgt. at Arms 4; Wrestling 2, Trac 3, Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Class President; Head of School Assemblies 4; AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS 4. COLBERT, BEKI : Drama Club 3, Girls' Leadership 4; Pep Club 2, Torch Club 3; Junior Advisory Board. COOMBS, JEFF: A Cappella 3; Drama Club 3, 4; EGO 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3; Studio "C" 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3. COOPER, BARB. COX, JOHN CRAIG, RANDY: "C" CLUB 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. CRAWFORD, DEBBIE: French Club 2; Human Relations Club 3. CRAWFORD, MIKE: Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4. CRAWFORD, ROGER. CROMLICH, KATHY, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. Encore 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4.
CULLOP, SAM: EGO 3. CUMMINGS, KAY : Centenma l Gu rd 2, Drama Club 3, German Club 3 CUNNINGHAM, BILL. CUNNINGHAM, MELODIE: Offace Occupations 4, Treasurer 4 . CUPP, J . D.: Interact 4; Trac 2, 3, 4. CURTIS, NANCY: Girls' Glee Club 4, Drama Club 2, 3; Foreign Exchang Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Torch Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, Spanish Honorary 2, 3; MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT, RAINMAKER 2; THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER , 3. CZYKOWSKI , MIKE: Inte ract 2; Football
4.
- DDAVIS, SCOTT: A Cappella 3, 4; "C" Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Interact 2; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tra c 2; Baseball 3. DAWSON , KATHY: CENTURIAN 3, 4; Dolph in Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Torch Club 2, 3 DAY , SUE. DESHONG, BONNIE: A Cappell a 3, 4; Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Inter-High Council 4; Lancers 4; Torch Club 2, 3; Sophomore Choir; A RAISIN IN THE SUN DEVAL, CHERYL: A Cappe lla 3, 4; Sophomore Cho1r 2; Torch Club 3. DEVORE, JOANN : DECA 3; CVE II 4. DEWITT, TOM. A Cappella 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Property Manager 4; French Club 2; Interact 2, 3, 4, Board of D1rectors 4; Madrigals 4. DIENER, ALAN . Drama Club 3, 4; Inter路 act 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. DILLAVOU, JOHN : Concert Band 2. DILLMAN, STEVE: Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3 . DOTY, BOB : A Cappella 4; "C" Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Interact 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Boy's State 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Student Council 1st VICe Pres ident 4; SAR Award 4; Football 3, 4, MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT 2, RAINMAKER 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; DAVID AND LISA 3; SPECTRUM 2, 3, 4 . DOUGLAS, KAREN 路 Studio "C" 2, Vice President 2 DOWELL, ELLEN : Sophomore Cheerleader; Drama Club 2, 3; Dolphin Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 3, 4; Advisory Board 3, Intra-State Exchange 4. DRAGO, PATTY. DRESSELHAUS, JENNY: A Cappella 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Girl's Glee Club 4; RAINMAKER 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3. DUNN, BARB路 EGO 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; CENTINAL 2, 3. DUNN, MARK: A Cappella 3, 4; "C" Club 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 4; Interact 2; Madrigals 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; CENTURIAN 4, Sports Editor 4. DZIUK, CORINNE : A Cappella 4; Sophomore Cheerleader, Girl 's Glee Club 4;
House of Representatives 3, 4, Secretary 4; Torch Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Advisory Board 3; SATURATION 3.
-EEAKIN, SALLY. EARL, JIM . EASTIN, NICK. EDWARDS, MIKE CENTINAL 4; Baseball 3, 4; Interact 4. EDWARDS, NANCY. Sophomore Cheerleader; Drama 2, 3; Dolphin Club 4; German Club 2, 3; Torch Club 2, 3; Advisory Board . EGGERS, KATHY: Orchesis 4; Off1ce Occupations Club 4, Vice President. EGGLETON, ERIC: House of Representatives 3; Sophomore Class Vice Pres1dent; Student Council 3, 4, President 4 . ESTERGARD, WILLIAM: "C" Club 3, 4; Interact 4; Trac 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. EVANS, THOMAS. EXUM, JERRY: Afro-American Club 3, 4.
-FFARMER, GARRY: Transferred from Lakota High School, Ohio 2; "C" Club 4; Drama 3, 4; House of Representatives 4; Interact 3, 4; Football 3, 4. FARRAR, JOHN : C.V.E. Club 4, Treasurer 4; Football 2. FARRAUGGIA, PENNY. FIEBELKORN, BARBARA· A Cappella 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Girl's lntramurals 4; Sophomore Girl's Choir. FITZGERALD, ANTHONY. FLESHER, KEVIN. FLETCHER, ROD: "C" Club 4; House of Representatives 3, 4; In eract 4; SPECTRUM 4; Football 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. FORESTER, RITA: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Swim Attendant 3; Intra-State Exchange 3; November Charger Cum Laude 4; Homecoming Queen 4. FORSTER, CELIA Dolphm Club 2, 3, 4; Chairman 4; F.H .A. 2, 3; House of Representatives 2; Lancers 4; Orchesis 3 4 President 4; Spanish Club 2, 4. ' ' FOTHERGILL, FLYNT· Studio "C" 4 FOUTS, MARK. FREDRICKSON, LARRY: A Cappella 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Interact 4; Madrigals 4. FRIDRICH, CAROLE: Transferred from Aquinas DominiCan High School 3; CENTURIAN 4, Academic Ed1tor 4; Gtrl's Glee Club 3, 4. FRIEDBERG, ANNE: D.E.C.A. 2, German Club 2, 3; House of Representatives 3; EGO 4. FRIESE, TOM: Interact 4; Football 2; CENTINAL 4, Business Manager 4. FULLER, PAM: A Cappella 3, 4; Encore 3, German Club 2; Choir 2; Torch Club 3.
G GALLIVAN, BECKY A Cappella 3, 4; Dolphin Club 3; Election Board 2; House of Representatives 3; Torch Club 3. GARDEWINE, JOY: A Cappella 3; CENTURIAN 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Girl's lntramurals 2; House
of Representatives 2; Lancers 3, 4, Captain 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; SPECTRUM 2 3 4. ' ' GARINGER, CINDY: Concert Band 2 3 4, Librarian 3; Encore 2, 3, Treasure~ 3~ Girl's lntramurals 2; Girl's Leadership 2, 3, 4, Pres1dent 4; Band Council 3, 4. GATES, DIANA. GENT, DONNA: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club 4; Encore 2, 3; French Club 2; Human Relations Club 2. GERSTENBERGER, RITA: Transferred from Charleston High School 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Centennial Guard 4; Debate Club 3, 4, President 4; Torch Club 4; Advisory Board 3. GIFFORD, PAM: German Club 2, 3. GILBERT, DENNIS: Conservat1on Club 2 3; Interact 2, 4; Spanish Club 2. ' GILMORE, ANDY: "C" Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Bas etball 2; Baseball 2, 3. GLAD, JOHN. D.E.C.A . 4. GOFF, GAIL. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Mascot 3; Encore 3; Orchesis 3; Studio "C" 3. GOLDMAN, RICHARD. GORDON, RUBY: Afro·American Club 2, 3, 4; D.E.C.A. Vice-President 4 . GRANNING, DEBRA: Girl's Leadership 3; House of Representatives 4; CVE 4. GRAY, SHIRLEY. Afro-American Club 2, 3. GRIDER, DAN: "C" Club 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Trac 2. GRIFFIN, JUDY· Drama Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; House of Representatives 3; Orchesis 4, Secretary 4; Torch Club 2, 3; S udio "C" 3, President 3. GROB, WARREN. GROGAN, PATRICIA. GUMBEL, JAMES: French Club 2; Wrestling 4.
-HHAN INSO , A ITA: A Cappella 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Encore 3, 4; Secretary 4; Girl's Leadership 3, 4; Madrigals 3; Orchesis 3, 4; Sophomore Cho1r; MAD WOMAN OF CHAILLOT 2; RAINMAKER 2; THE MAN WHO CAME TO Dl NER 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS 4. HANNA, JILL: Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Libranan 4; Encore 3. HANNAN, MIKE: D.E.C.A. 4. HANOKA, LENORE: Studio "C" 2. HARKINS, ROBERT: CVE Club 4; Golf 2. 3, 4.
HARLAN, PAT: Drama 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, VICe President 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honorary 2, 3, 4; Student 4; Senior Class Vice President; Naional Thespian Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Class President; MAD WOMAN OF CHAILLOT 2; RAINMAKER 2; DAVID AND LISA 3 . HARMON, OLIVIA: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, CYNTHIA: Afro-American Club 3, 4.
HARTRICK, STEVE: "C" Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. HAYMAN, DAUNA: French Club 3; Orchesis 3.
HAYS, MARSHA· Transferred from Villa Grove High School 2; C.V.E. Club 4, Secretary. HELBLING, TOM: Interact 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. HE AGER, Ll DA: Girl's In ramurals 3; Girl's Leadership 3; Torch Club 3. HENRY, BOB: "C" Club 3; German Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Interact 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Bas etball 2; Trac 2, 3, 4; Junior Advisory Board. HERNECHECK, SUSA : CE TURIAN 3; Lancers 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Torch Club 3, 4; SPECTRUM 4. HERRIN, STAN Concert Band 2; "C" Club 2, 3; Conservat1on 3, 4; Drama 2, 3; Foreign Exchange to Denmar 4; Interact 2, 3, Studio "C" 3; Sw1m Team 2, 3; CENTINAL 4. HERRON, CHARLES: Foo ball 2, 3, 4; Afro-Amencan 3, 4. HESS, TOM: "C" Club 3, 4; Football; Trac ; Wrestling. HIGHFILL, SHARON: Transferred from Oa H1ll Academy. HILDWEI , JIM: CE TURIA 2, Photographer; Sw1m Team 2 HILL, DEBBIE: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4. HIN LE, TINA . HODSON, ATHY: Encore 3; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Med1cal Careers Club 2; Torch Club 2. HOLLAND, CORA. HOLM, PAT: Centennial Guard 2; Dolphin Club 2; Torch Club 2; Spanish Honorary Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Advisory Board. HOOD, ZOE: FT A 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; A Cappella 3, 4. HOR ADAY, GREG: "C" Club 3, 4; House of Represen atives 3, 4; Interact 4; Cross Country Team 4; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class President; Student Council 2. HOTTMA , DARYL: D.E.C.A. 4. HOWE, FRED Conservation Club 3; Interact 4 HUDDLESTONE, JIM: Interact 2, 4. HUFF 0 EDA: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir. HUFFMAN, BRUCE: Drama Club 3; altona! Thespian Society 4; MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT 2; A RAISIN IN THE SUN 2; THE MA WHO CAME TO Dl NER 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3. HUMPHREYS, PAT: Drama Club 2, 3; Election Board 4, French Club 2; Lancers 3, 4; Orchesis 4; Torch Club 3, 4. HUNT, MARILY : Speech Club 3; Studio "C" 3; OffiCe Occupations 4. HUTCHCRAFT, DO A: Elect1on Board 3; House of Representatives 3; Treasurer 3; EGO 2; Torch Club 2; CENTI AL 3, Secretary 3.
-IIGNASIAK, SUE: CE TURIA 3, 4, Academic Editor 3, Co-Editor 'n Chief 4; Drama 3; Dolphin Club 3; French Club 2; F.T.A. 3; Girl's Glee Club 4; Girl's lntramurals 4; House of Representatives 4; Torch Club 3, CENTI AL 2. IRWIN, DA :Model Aeronautics Club 4, Secreta ry-T reastJrer. 177
-JJA ES, VALERIE: Girl's lntramurals 2, Torch Club 3. JAYCOX, JOH . JENKINS, ED: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Band Council 3; "C" Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 2; House of Representatives 3; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 2; Boy's State 3; SPECTRUM; RAISIN IN THE SU 2. JOHNSO , DAVID: "C" Club 3, 4 Swim Team Golf Team. JOHNSON, JIM: Inter-High Council 2. JOHNSON, THIRL. JOHNSON, TRUDI: Inter-High Council 2; EGO 3; Torch Club 2, 3; Studio "C" 2, 3.
KKARLSTROM, SCOTT Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Student Lounge Comm1ttee 4. EAGLE, BILL. KELSO BRUCE: Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4; lntera~t 4, Board of Directors, Swim Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. EMPER, CAROLE: Orchesis 2. KINDEL, JANET. Transferred from Forst Hunt High School, Alexandria, V1rginia. lNG DOROTHY: Afro-American Club 2, 3, '4; C.V.E. Club 4. IRK, BO D ama Club, C.V.E. II, F F.A. KOZIKOWSKI JUNE: C.V.E. Club 4, Vice President 4 KRAMER, SUE : A Cappella 4, Accompanist 4; Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4; Dolphin Club 2, 3; Encore 3; French Club 2; Girl's Glee Club 3, Accompanist 3; Torch Club 2.
-LLATEER, JUDY: A Cappella 3, 4; Drama 2; House of Representatives 4, EGO 3; Torch Club 2, 3, Sophomore Choir; Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Senior Class Treasurer; Musical 3, 4; SPECTRUM 2; Junior Advisory Board. LAWHEAD, PE NY: Dolphin Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer; Girl's lntramurals 4; Latin Club 3, Secretary 3; Swim Queen 4; Intrastate Exchange 4; CENTURIAN 4, Student Life Editor 4. LEWIS, BARBARA: Torch Club 3, 4, Flag Bearer 4. LIGON, JOHN: Transferred from Woodbridge Senior High 2; Conservation Club, Bridge Club; Library Club; Track. LOHMEYER, MARTHA: French Club, President. LONG, MOSE: Afro-American Club 2, 3,
4. LUCKMAN, NANCY: Student Council, Junior Class Vice President. LYBARGER, LESSLIE: F.T.A. 3, 4; Girl's Leadership 3; Torch Club 3, 4.
-MMABRAY, SUSAN: Spanish Club 2. MACK, LINDA: DECA 4, Secretary 4; F T.A. 3, G'rl's lntramurals 3. MACLEOD, LANI: Concert Band 2, 3; Encore 3, French Club 2, 3; House of 178
Representatives 3, EGO 4; Torch Club 2; Stu.d1o "C" 3; SPECTRUM 4. MANTHEI, FRED: Model Aeronautics Club. MARTIN, ANN : EGO 3; Sophomore Choir; Spamsh Club 2, 3; Studio "C" 3. MATTESON, JOHN Football. McBRIDE, PATRICK : House of Representatives 4; Track 2, 3; Student Council 2,
3. McCALL, DON . Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; House of Representatives; Interact 3, 4; Football; Swimming; Baseball 2, 3, 4. McCARTHY, CHARLES: Vars1ty Tennis. McCARTY, KEVIN House of Representatives 2, 4; Interact 4; Baseball 2; Track 3, 4. McCARTY, PHYLLIS. McCLANNAHAN, DAVE: "C" Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 3, 4. McCUTCHEN, BILL: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; "C" Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 . McGINTY, JIM: Interact 4; Swim Team 2, 3. McNAMARA, DAVID路 "C" Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 3, 4. MELCHI, ED : Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Encore 3, 4. MELCHI, STEVEN. MILLER, MIKE. MILLER, PATRICIA: Afro-American Club 2 3 4 Vice President; Drama; Torch dub~ Student Council. Ml NICK, STEVE: Interact. MOCILAN, MIKE : Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. MOLEN, LYLE: Concert Band 2, 3; CVE, President. MONTGOMERY, DAVID MONTGOMERY, SYLVESTER: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; "C Club 3, 4; Baseball; THE DEATH OF BESSIE SMITH. MORGAN, CYNTHIA路 Dolphin Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Torch Club 2. MORGAN, IRVING. MORGAN, WILLIAM: Drama Club 2, 3, 4 President 4; Election Board 3; House of Representatives 4; CENTINAL 4, Associate Editor 4; MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT 2; THE RAINMAKER 2; THE MA WHO CAME TO DINNER 3; DAVID AND LISA 3; Intrastate Exchange 4; Thespian Society 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4. MORRIS, B.A.M. MOSELEY, JENNIFER: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Girl's Leadership 2, 3. MULVIHILL, COLLEEN. MUSOLINA, SUZY
-NNANCE, BARB: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Girl's lntramurals 4; Torch Club 3, 4 NEATHAMMER, VALERIE: Election Board 3, 4. German Club 2, 3; President 3; Girl's Leadership 3, 4; Lancers 3; Torch Club 3, 4, Junior Vice President 3, President 4. NEELY, ED: "C" Club 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; C.V.E. 4; Football 2, 3, 4. NELSON, DEBBIE: A Cappella 3, 4; Drama 2, 3; Encore 3; Torch Club 2, 3; Studio
"C" 2, 3; MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3. NELSON, C. LARRY: National Honor Society 3, 4. NICKELL, PAUL: F.F.A. 4, V1ce Pres1dent 4. NOFFKE, MATT: A Cappella 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Tennis 2. NORDLING, GARY.
- 00BYRNE, ELLEN: Dolphin Club 3; Election Board 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; G1rl's lntramurals 2; House of Representatives 3; Torch Club 2, 3. OLIVEIRA, CHRIS: A Cappella 3, 4; Girl's lntramurals 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2. ONEAL, SUE: Cheerleaders 2; House of Representatives 3, Secretary 3; Torch Club 2, 3; Junior Class Secretary; Student Council Treasurer 4 . O'NEILL, TERESA路 Dolphm Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman of the Swimmers 4; French Club 2; French Honor Society 4; House of Representatives 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 . ORDEL TOM: Model Aeronautics Club 4, Pre;ident 4; Golf. OSBOR , MARK: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2; Drama 2, 3; Human Relations 2, 3, Vice President 3; MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT 2; THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; DAVID AND LISA 3. OTIS, RON.
-PPATTO KATHY: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Centenn(al 4; Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Encore 2, 3, 4; F.H .A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; Girl's lntramurals 4, Vice President 4; House of Representatives 2; Medical Careers 2. PAYNE, PHYLLIS. PAYNE, TONY. PEACOCK, MARILYN : Afro-American Club 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4. PETRY, JOSIE: French Club 3; French Honor Soicety 3, 4; Girl's lntramurals 2; Torch Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Senior Class Secretary. PETRY, TERESA: Centennial Guard 2; Dolphin Club 3, 4, President 3; French Club 2 French Honor Society 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 2, 3; Girl's lntramurals 2; House of Representatives 2 4路 National Honor Society 3, 4; Orch~sis 3; Torch Club 2; SPECTRUM 2, 3, 4. PETTIT, PEG : Transferred from Maryville High School; Centennial Guard 4; Dram,a 4; Girl's Glee Club 4; Torch Club 4; Girls lntramurals 4. PHILLIPS, ROBERT. PICKLE KATHY: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 3. PIERCE, STEVE: House of Representatives 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. PITTMAN, CHUCK: House of Representatives; F F.A. 2, 3, 4. POSEY, LINDA: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4. PRITCHARD, MARK Interact 4; Basketball 2, Manager 2, Golf 2, 3, 4.
-QQUEERY, JANET: Transferred from Lawrenceville Township High School .
-RREED, CINDY: Transferred from Tolono Un1ty 4. RETTBERG, SHARON: Girl's Glee Club 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Election Board 3 4 Chairman 3, 4; House of Representati~e~ 3, 4; Inter High Council 3; Torch Club 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT 2; THE RAINMAKER 2 · THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER 3. ' ROBERTS, CATHY. Girl's lntermurals 4; Latin Club 3; Studio "C" 3. ROBERTS, MARK. ROBERTS, TERRI : CENTURIAN 4, Senior Ed1tor 4, Dolphin Club 3, Production Cha1rman 3; Girl's lntermurals 4, President 4; Girl's Leadership 3, 4. ROCKWOOD, RICH : Transferred from Kenitra Amencan High School, Kenitra, Morocco 3; Drama Club 3; House of Representatives 4; Interact 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Junior Advisory Board . ROSCOE, JACK: Transferred from Westchester H1gh School, Los Angeles, California 3; Afro-American Club 4; Concert Band 3; Cheerleader 4; Mascot 4. ROSE, RANDY. ROSENFIELD, BEN . ROWAN, JOAN: Transferred from Bishop Dunne High School, Dallas, Texas 3. ROWAN, NANCIE: Transferred from Bishop Dunne High School, Dallas, Texas 3. RUMER, DAVID : Football 2, 3, 4. RUSSUM, CATHY: Encore 2; Future Teachers of America 3; Girl's Glee Club 4; Girl's lntermurals 4.
-SSADEWATER, CONNIE: CENTURIAN 4, Organizations Editor 4; Stud1o "C" 3; Torch Club 3, 4. SANDERS, PAUL. SANDERSON, JERRY: Transferred from Tuscola High School; Future Farmers of America 3. SAYLES, VICTORIA: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4. SCHMIDT, JENNY: House of Representatives 4, Studio "C" 3; Office Occupations 4. SCHOWENGERDT, CATHY: Drama Club 2, 3; Girl's Leadership 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Torch Club, 2, 3; MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT 2; MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; Thespian 3. SHAPLAND, TOM: ''C" Club 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3; House of Representatives 3; Interact 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Pres1dent 4; National Honor Society 2. SHELBY, SHARON: House of Representatives 4; C.V.E. 4. SHELTON, SANDRA: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; D.E.C.A. 4, Treasurer 4. SIMON, RUTH: Transferred from Mason City, Iowa 3; Concert Band 3, 4, Secre-
tary 4; Dolphin Club 3; Encore 3; Band Council 4, Secretary 4 . SLEIGHT, KIRK . SMITH, LIBBIE: A Cappella 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Encore 3; Girl's Leadership 3, 4. SMITH, GIAL: Transferred from Downers Grove South High School 3. SMITH, JOYCE: Afro-American Club 2 3, 4. ' SPITLER, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2; Office Occupations 4 . SPITZ, DON : Centennial Amateur Rad1o Club 3. SPRAGUE, BARBARA: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Encore 3; Orchesis 3, 4, Vice-President
4. STALTER, DEBBIE: House of Representatives 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Stud1o "C" 3; Torch Club 3; Office Occupations 4 . STEARNS, CATHERINE: Transferred from D1xon Wolf School for Girls, London, England 2; French Club 3; French Honor Society 4; EGO 4. STEVENS, BRYAN . STIGALL, TOM VICA 3; CVE II 4. STONE, PATTI : CENTURIAN 3, 4, Underclass Editor 3, Co-Editor in Chief 4 · Drama Club 3; Dolphin Club 3; Girl'~ lntramurals 4; Torch Club 3; Spanish Club 2; CENTINAL 2; FTA, 3. STONE, RANDY: Concert Band 2. STONEHOCKER, WILLIAM: Football 2; Bas etball 2; Golf 2. STROHL, BOB: "C" Club 2, 3, 4; Interact 3; Medical Careers Club 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. STYNCHULA, ALAN : Interact 3, 4. ~ULLIVAN, JERRY: Astronomy 2, 3, Pres•dent 3; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4.
-TTAYLOR, GARY: A Cappella 4. TAYLOR, MICHAEL. TAYLOR, TOM. TENNYSON, JOYCE : Centennial Guard 3; Drama; FHA 3, 4; Girls lntramurals 2; Lancers 3, 4; Torch Club 2 3 4 Points Chairman 4; SPECTRUM '4. ' ' TIBBS, JANIE: Office Occupations Club 4. TIPPS, ROGER. T<?PPING, KAREN: House of Representatives; EGO; SPECTRUM. TREMAINE, JOAN: CENTURIAN 4· Cheerleader 2, 4; Dolphin Club 2; Foreign Exchange 3; Inter-High Council 2; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; Advisory Board 3; Intra-State Exchange 3; SPECTRUM 3.
WALKER, ROBERT· Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4. WARD, JOEL. WATT, BECKY: Centennial Guard 2 3; Dolphin Club 2, 3; Orchesis 3 . ' WELCH, PATTIE: FHA 2; Torch Club 3, 4; Office Occupations 4. WERSTLER, CINDY: CENTURIAN 2; EGO 3; Nat1onal Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4, Spanish Honorary 2, 3, 4; Torch Club 2, 3. WESTENHAVER, THOMAS. WETMORE, FRANK. WHITE DAVE: Drama Club 4; Football 4. WHITE, GORDON : Transferred from New Trier East High School 3; Debate Club 4; Speech Club 4. WHITTON, DEBBIE WIKOFF, PATTI : Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Encore 3. WILLIAMS, CATHY: French Club 2. WILLIAMS, SAM. WILSON, JACQUELINE: F.S.A. 3. WINFREY, ROBERT. WINTER, DAN : SPECTRUM 4; Football 3, 4; Manager 3, 4; Bas etball 3, Manager 3; Interact 4, "C" Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4. WOOD, JAMES. WOODY, JANICE: Drama Club 2 3; FHA 2; Pep Club 2. ' WORNER, NANCY: A Cappella 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Centennial Guard 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Encore 3; Sophomore Choir; Torch Club 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; DAVID AND LISA 3, Student Assistant Director. WRIGHT, KEITH . WRIGHT, MIKE: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; "C" Club 4· Encore 3· House of Representatives 3,; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Trac 2.
-YYA NEY, JOAN: Girl's lntermurals 2· Pep Club 2; Speech Club 3; Studio "C': 3, 4. YAXLEY, LAURA: Dolphin Club 3, FTA 3, Treasurer 3; House of Representatives 4, Spea er of the House 4; Inter-High Council 3; Torch Club 2, 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Treasurer; Student Council 3, 4, Second Vice President 4; Inter-State Exchange 3, 4, Committee Chairman 4.
-V-
-Z-
VAN DYKE, NANCY. VARGA, DEBBY: Choir 3, 4; Dolphin Club 3; Girl's Glee Club 3, 4; Girl's lntramurals 4; Lancers 3; Orchesis 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4. VERMILLION, DAVID: "C" Club 4; CENTURIAN 4; Cross Country; Trac . VINSON, TOM: Amateur Radio Club 3, 4, Vice Preddent 3, President 4; Interact.
ZIEBELL, LAUREL: CE TURIA 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Foreign Exchange 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, '4; President 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honorary 2, 3, 4; ational Thespian Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT 2 Student Assistant Director; THE RAINMAKER 2, Student Assistant Director; THE MAN WHO CAME TO Dl ER 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; DAVID A D LISA 3. ZIMBLEMAN, CORWYN W.: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Human Relations Club 3; Studio "C" 3; Wrestling 2.
-WWAGNER, CAROL: Transferred from St Charles High School, St. Charles Mossouri; Office Occupations Club 4.
179
Faculty Index L-
G-
-A Abell, Mr Peter Lee 66 Adams, Mr Mi e 73 Andersen, Mrs Charlolle
66, 70, 72,
~9
Ashman, Mrs Sandra
73
Gall, Mrs . Barbara 67 Garrell, Mr Donald 73 Gordon, Mrs Cheryl 67 Goudoe, Mrs Shirley 67 Groggs, Mr. Alan 30, 152, Grvsy, Mr Wayne 67, B7
B-
H-
Beers, Mrs . Helen 7~ Berger, Mr Wolltam F. 66 Berner, Dr Marshall 78
Hammonds, Mr. C evelond Han lnson, Mr. George P.
Berr e, M•ss Nancy
Herr•ng , Mr Rone
115
-
C67, 73 Cumm•ngs, Mrs Evelyn 74
0 Davenport, Mr. Robert W. 67 Oavos, Mr. AI 77 Oavos, Mr Wes 27, 28 , 67, 68 , 71 OeCardy, Mrs M<orgarel
Freder c s, Mr Ed
34 , 67
I-
Ingrum, Mrs
Casteel, Mr. Davis A
Eyestone, Mrs Barbara
79 79
Hocks, Mrs. Pearl 68 Holl, Mrs Joyce 67, 68 Hobbs, Mou Deborah 68
Boehm, Mr E. Allan 66 Bowen, Mrs Jean 66 Boyd , Mr Thomas E. 66
Eochelberger, Mrs. Ltla Jeanne Engel~upl, M u Els;e 67
~3
68
Jandeska, Mrs Janel 65, 6B, 72 , 123 Jenkons. Mr Stu 76 Jester, Mr Herold 68, ~3 Johnson, Mrs . Frances 68 Johnson, Mr. Oren 73, 123 Jones, Mr. Doc 3~ 37, 68 Jo11, Mrs Evelyn 68, 72 , 119, 152 Ju11us, Mrs Belle 6B, II S
67
7A
32, 67, 39
- MMocek, Mr. John L. 27, 68, 69, 71 Marlyn, Mrs J dilh 69 McGorvey, Mr Paul 27, ~~. 69 McGuore, Mr. Joseph F. 70 Meares , Mrs Corolyn 73 Moes, Mr John 59, 70 Moe , Mr. Woyne 73 Moon ~
Nan
earns, Mrs R~,~ h 68 Keller, Mrs . Sandre 68 Knight, Mrs . Eleonor 68 ohler, Mr Paul S 68
-S-
Lamar, Mrs. Mariello ~6 . 69 Long, Mr Lawrence 69 Loteer, Mrs Helen 78 Lehman, Mr. Wolly 69 LJggell, Mrs Mourine E. 69 Lindsey, Mrs Audrey 69, 73 Longenecker, Dr. Richard 77 Loyel, Mr. Jerry 67, 69, 98
Mrs V1rginia
63
Morgan, Mrs Londo 60, 70 rot, Mr. James 66, 70, 101 Musgrove, Mrs. Belsy 7~
32 ,
~1.
70, 73
p Palmer, Mrs lavonne
Pel rson, Mrs Corolyn Pollman, Mr. Robert C.
-TTangora, Mrs . Barbaro 71 Tomlonson, Mr. Joe 33, 3~ , 71 Turner, Or. Arthur
-W-
NNel1on, Mr C. Robert
Schuh, Mrs Marthe 13, 55, 71 Sharp, Mrs, Pomelo 73 Shuman, Mr. Don 73 Sonder, Mrs. Marolyn 71 S izas, Mr. Lou ~6. 73 Smolh, Mrs. Margar I 7~ Smolh, Mrs. Mary Ann ~6. ~9, 66, 71 Spoonamore, Mr John 5, 71 Steonltchl, Mr. John 175 Storch, Mrs. Nocole 71 Stuckhard!, Mrs. L. 71, 72, 1~ Summers, Mrs Av•s 7~
70 ~6. ~9.
70
73
R -
Raybon, Mr. J Samoel 73 Romas, Mrs Voda 70 Robbon, Mr. Jom, Jr. 71 , I~ Roberts, Mr A. Lee 71 Rosberg, Mrs Tomaro 51, 71, 73, 110 1~6 Russell, Mr Ed
Wode, Mr. M.. Robart 71 Woshong on, Mr Thomes, Jr 50, 72 Wells, Moss alhryn 72 Wentlong, Mrs . Heather 7~ Wentlong, Mr. Tim L. 72 Wolcox, Mr. Ed 73 Willoams, Mrs . Oovod 69, 73 Wllloams, Mr Jo n W. 72 W olli s, Mrs. Caryl 72, 86, 87 Wonsleod, Mr Rob r H. ~2. 72 Wonthe11er, Mrs . Sheryl 72 Woseman, Mr Gory 77
y Yakubon11, Mrs. Ad I ne
72
Student Index - AAbbey, Maroane 166 Abbvehl, Paul 12~ Abel, James 113, 166, 39 Adaor, Joanne If~. 12~ Adams John 97 Agans. Donald , Jr 166 Albertsen, Ken 166 Alexander, She Ia 108, 166 Allen, ancy 115, 12~ Allen, Robo~ 50, 101, 110, 12~. 98 Allen, Vorgona U, 101, 108, 162 Alsop, Jaff 166 Amac er, Vern 32, 166, 39 Ammons, Carl 97, 108, 162 Anderson, George 16, 12~. 1~8 Anderson, Leoler 108, 3~ Anderson, Nancy 56. 166 Andrews, Susan 166 Andrews, Thomos 1~ Andrucz , Leo ~3. 113, 1.50, 15~ Angl n, Voolel 166 Applegate, Denn;s 166 Applegate, Roger 12~ Armstrong, George 98, 1~. ~3 Armstrong, Richard I~ Arnstein, Sylvoo 166, 118 Arrosmolh, John 1U Ashe, Rebecca I~ Aub e, Donne 1~ Ayers, Terry 1~
-8Baerwald, Jomes 5, 27, 12~ Boll, Cynlhio 162 Booley, Carolyn 166, 92, 98 Booloy, Mocnae 12~. 2~. 39, ~5 Boker, Oebro 166 Baker, James. Bo or, Norma 95, 101, 113, 124, 139, 122 Boles, Kork 1 ~ Bon s, Donie! 166 Barker, Kent 162 Barker, Morsho 93, 100, 113, 12~ Bornes, Kolhleen 1~
180
Barnes, V erJe 108 Barr, David 166 Bartley, Debboe 87, 166 Bosh, Ted 166 Bateman, Gregory
IS~
Bo es, Wolloam 0 97, 12~ Bates, Wolloam 97 Beuley, Janoce B7, 166 Beasley, Phollop 166
56, 166 100, 166, liS Bee er, J cq elyn B7, 112 166 Bee er, Pam 113, 15~ . 92 Bee er, Paul 1~. 39, ~5 Bee eft, Mark 32 , 166 Bedford , Martha 1~. 191 Bednar, enneth 166 Bell, Donoel 166 Beavers ,
lf"CY
Bebout, Marc1a
Aller a day of frant•c rushing an unodentlfoed stud nl stops a moment lo rest and waot .
Benn.ngton,Eugene Berger, James 166
85, 101,
Berger, Sleven 1~ Bergstrom, Joan 101, I~ Boehl, Lavodo 112, I 5~ Bog ler, R•chard 166, 98 B•llock , Gregory 166 B1nch, Samuel 15~ , 156 Borlcher, Joann 1~
12~
Bolhop, D bbora 108, 115, 12~ Bolhop, Joe 3~. I~. 37, 35 Bon II, le gh 32, 166 Btl rs, Nancy 87,112,119, 1~ Bla ley, Gr gory 166 Blan, athy 110, 15~ Blan en• p, Ronald 166 Bl oc ner, Donald Boeck r, Roberta 112, 117, 166 Bogan, Carol 100 Bogord, Gary Bohlen, Elton 15~ 8o1s , V•ro•n•• 166 Bokenk~tmp, Johanna 87, 93, 112, 164, 166, 175, 107 Bo enkamp, Mark 12~ Bolden, Barbara 166 Bolden, Mot e Bolton, Gregory 27, 2B, 135, ~•. 98, 99 Bomzer, Charle• 30, 112, 166, ~I Bonnett, Oav•d 166 Borchers, Davod Borchers, Moch.e! Bor •, Ann II 109, 110, 135, 1~2 Bo• er, Nancy 93, 95, 119, 162 Boston, Voncent 5~. 150, 15~. 83, 98, 82 Bouc , Davod 97, 125, ~5 Bowen, Charle• 57, 1~ Bowers, Mochael 112, 166 Bower>, Pamela 110, 113 Bowman, Wol!oam 96 Bradley, Bruce 108, 166 Bradt y, Eugene Brady, Davod 166 Brand ff, Barton 96, 125 Brand ff, Beth 15~. 169, 98 Bray, James 15~ Bray, Sabra 166 Bremer, Joan
1S4
Brodg , El zab th 166 Broggs, Wo oam 166 Bntten, orma le 95 Broc ell, Mary 125 Brown, Chandon 112, 166, 39, ~3 Brown, Charlel 5, 13, 27, 10B, 125, 91
The fl g fl es uproght as a sogn that d saster does not extst at Centenrual.
Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown,
E1.1gene I 08 Joan 166 Kathy 126 lynda 101, 113, 126, 135, •~a. 122. 10~. 98, 99, ots Brown, Marty 166 Brown, Rochard 32, 113, 166 Brown, Stephen 166 Brownong, Pholop 32, 166 Brownlee, Robert 5, 27, I 08, 126 Brownlee, Theodore 108, 167, 6~. 33 Broyles, MIChael 15~ Brucks, Robert 32, 167 Bruhn, Debra 93, I 01, 113, 15~. 9~ Bryan, Mark 18, 101, I~ Bryant, James 167 Bryant, Jo n 167 Buch.nan, Scott 15~ Bucker, James 172 Buckner, Karen 96, 126, 65 Buc ner, Robert Buenn may r, Done 110, 167 Bu ns o, Cynth a 110, 15~ Bulloc , Maro lyn I 5~ Bundy, Brenda 167 Burg r, Mare 1~ Burgess, Rebecca I 5~ Bur e, Chr stat 96, 15~ Burrell, Mary 167, I II Burton, Constanc 154 9~ Burton, Doane 154 Burton, Susan I 08, 126 Burwash, Elozabet 126 Busch, Jacob 167 Bushue, Everett
Buuert, Cheryl 198, 119, 15~. 111 But er, Dav d 97, 108 126 But erf e ld Donna 155 Button, Norma 162 By•rs. le g 155
CCog •· Chr stopher Con, Bob 173 Ca n, C ria 88, 89, I 55 Can, Doane 86, 110 126, 83 Ca n, Douglas 126 Can, Jo n 167 Con, Wolloam 155 Campbell, Bev rly 115, 126 Campbell, rray 162 Campb II, Robert 101, 167 Campbell, Ronne 108 162, 188 Campo, Joan 167, 118 Carl, Dan el 97 Carleton, Mur e
Carmoc ael, Jan s 109 115, 127 Carm c ael, Tom 113, 67 Caron, Sh ola 162, 9~ Carter, Olovoa 83, 109, 113, 127, 141, 82 Caseb er, Marc • 167 Curl , Barbara 155 Cutor, G org 27, 155, 39 43 Castor, Susan 87, 167, 111 Cathey, Donna 127 C ander, Randa I 155 C ew, Deborah 101, 102, 109, 113, 127, 94 C w, Don 101, 167, 41 Chon, Edward 113 c on, bel 113, 162 Ch pman, Cynth 1 I 08, 167 Chow, James 56 167 Chr ll nsen, Scott 27, 162 C ndrell, M chael 98, 162 C ra asky, Su 162 Claar, Rochard 167 Clar , John 162 Clark, Patroc•• 87, 117, 167 C ark, Susa" 100, 127, ~ Clar e, Barbara Claypool, Tomothy Cleland Debora II 0, I 67, 92 Cleme,rs, Cathl e, 162 Clements, Gary 13, 19, 20, 26. 27, 59, 101, 108, 127, 129, 148, 188 123. 91 • Clemen l, Harold 167 Clower, Kurt11 27, I 12 155, 39 Coad, Peggy 87, 167, 92 Coble, James 153 Coffon, Carol 95, 162 Colbert, Greg 167 Colbert, Rebecca 127
Thos Centennoal student takes advantag of a peaceful hall and coni mplates hos future
Coleman, Peter 167 Collenberger, M ry 167 Colna, Tom 155 Conrad, Stev n I 67 Coo , Hope 167 Colley, Crystal 87, 167, 17~ Coombs, Jeffr y 43, 17, 102, 127 Cooper, Barbara 127 Cooper, Carole 101, 155 Cooper, N II 167 Cooper, Thomas 30, 155, ~3 Corey, Andrew 108, 167 Costello, rk 167 Couch, Gl nn ISS Covrson, Jerry 30, 155, 83 Cov rt, Glenn 167 Co•, Jam s 167 Co•, Jo n 97 Crag, Brad 18 27, 85, 155, ~3 Crag, or 9 , 100, 167 Crag, Randy 27, 127, 43 v n 27, ISS 43 Cramer, Crawford, Darryl 167 Crawford Deborah 48 127, 50 Crawford James 155 Crawford e 98 127 Crawford Rob n 93, 112, 167 Crawford, Roger 96, 127 Crowford Sharon I 55 CriSs, Debra 60, 87, 113, I 55 Croml ch, at leen 98. 109, 127, 121 Crotts, Oav d 127, 14~ Crouc , W 11 am 167 Cullop, E zabeth I 55 Cullop, Samuel Cumm ngs oy 87, 127, 93 Cunn ngham I 55 liS, 128 •lllem 30, 128 120, 43 Curran, ncy 87, 93 Curt n, at leen 87, 93, 167 Curt s, Caro 62 c..,rtos, Chr stoe 167 Curt 1, Joe 167 Curt s, John I 55 CurtiS, Nancy 100, 109, 128 Curtou, Cat y 100 Custar, Donald ~2, 41, 98, 99 Cza kow lo, M chael 27, 128 D
Dav dson, Aloce 108 168 Davis, AI 155 Dav 1, Anthony 108, 168 Dav s, Catha 93, 155, 167 Davos, Cynthoa 168
Dav s, ancy I 55 Dav s, Scott 37, 12. 27, 29, 3~. ~2. 36, 101, 128, 1~3 Dav s, Tony 3~ Daw ns, Randall Dawson, at erne 92. 128 Day, Pam 155 Day, Susan 128 Dean, James 110, 155 Dean, M e 168 Dearduff, Jennofer 15, 101, ISS DeArmond, Rose 08, I 68 DeArmond, Walter 128 DemariS, Rochord ISS, 161, 167 Desc ene, Dan el 168 Desc ne, Jame1 I 55 Deshong, Bonne 88, 101, 108, 128, 1~6
Devol, Cheryl 101, 128, 190 Devor , Joann 128 Devore art I 68 DeVr es, lnge 155 Dew t, Dee 168, 171 Dew t, Pam 95, 119, 155 Dew It, Thoma• 98, 101, 128 Dol, Sep en 155 D tkey, James 168 D c ey, John 30 Del, Douglas 98, 168. 99 D•ener, Alan Ill, 128, 9~ , D llabaugh, Donna 91, 95, 100, 112, 150, 168 D llavou, J m 32, 33 D llavou, Jo n 128 Dolley, racy 100, 113, 155 D limon, Carson I 55 D 1 man, Mar,lyn 101, 155 Dol man, Step en 128 Doane, r 43, 27, 155, ~I Dobson, Marsha 63, 87, 155, 92 Doo en, Danoel 39, I 68 Dory, Gregory 27, 95, 101, 128, 9~. 91 Dory, at e 15, 100, 68, 118 Douglas, fra~k 113, 111 Douglas, Koren 128 Douglas, Phillip 155 Dow, Claud a 113, TSS Dowell, Ellen S, 128 U2 Dowe I, Murray 30, 59 168 39 Drago, Parr coo 128 Droc;~o, Stephen 32, I 68 Drebes Elozabeth TOO, 168 Dreue • , Jenn f r 128 Droegmyer, Lon 168 Droegmyer, Ronald 91, 155 Droll nger, Joan 110 168 D"b e, PatriCoa 155
181
Dunaway, larry 155 Dunn, Barbara 129 Dunn, Mark 6, 13, 14, 27, 29, 101, 109, 129, 83, 42 Dunn, Mary 100, 168 Durant, Joe 27, 101, 154, 43, 155 Ourso, Andrew 32, 168 Duvall, Judy 96, 155 Oworschak, Steven 168 Dye, Chris 155 Dyson, Carol 6, 87, 168 Ozou , Connoe 101, 155 Ozou , Corrone 64, 100, 113, 129 Oizuk, Rota 87, 100, 168, 93
Fothergoll, Tere 118 Fothergoll, W !loam 130 Fouts, Mar 130 Francis, Agatha 168 Frank, Curios 98, 155 Fra:r•er, leo
168
Frederot son, lawrence 98, 125, 131, 138, 99 Fred r.ckson, londa 98. 131, 175 Frodroch, Carole 76, 131, 83 Fr•edberg, Anne 16, 131 Fr.ese, Janet 155 Fr.ese, Thomas
131
Frostoe, Trudy 155 Froemmong, Gail 131 Fuller, Pamela 59, 101, 131 Fulton, Barry
G- EEa on, Jane Ea '"• Sally
155 129
Earl, James
Earle, R chard 168 East n, •cholas Ebeling, Oavod 155 Eccles, Craig
Eckel, 8e ty 155 Edwards , Becky 168 Edwards, Kent 27, 155 Edwards, Micha I 42, 97, 129 Edwards, Naney 5, 129, 92 Eggars, at y 115, 129 Eggleton, Eric 129, 90, 91 Ellett, Philip 155, 160 Ellos, Vicky Emery, Warren 19, 155, 161 Emmett, lynda 87, 119, 155, 93 Enata, Brian 33, 168 Engle, Debbie 155 Ens ign, Debra
Er c son, Debra 168 Erockson, londa 50, 113, 155 Estergard, Wol!oam 27, 129, 43 Euban s, Joe 155 Evans , Jvloe 155, 104, 106 Evans, Thomas 129 Ever an~ Craig
Exum, Jerry
108
- FFagan, Mary 100, 175, 111 Falls, luke Faltz, Shay 162 Farmer, Gary 18, 27, 130, 135, 121 Farmer, larry 111, 113, 130, 155, 94 Farrar, John 96, 130, 155 Farrar, Mary Farruggoa, Penny 119, 130 Feathergill, Barbara 175 Featherg• I, Kathy 155 Fehrenbacher, Don 98, 155
Gal van, James 155 Gallovan, Rebecca 101, 131 Gardewone, Joy 19, 88, 117, 124 131, 94 Gardner, Steven 98, 156, 99 Garonger, Cynthia 98, 113, 132 Garland, Gregory 168 Garza, Roger 156, 161 Gaskill, Regona 168 Gates, Ooana 97 Gee, Claud•• 87, 168 Gent, Donna 132, 98 Gent, Douglas 98, 168 Gerhardt, Gary 41 Gerstenberger, Rota 87, 101, 112, 132, 49, 93 Getz, Jeffrey 112. 168, Getz, athy 132 Getz, Stephen 101, 156 Gofford, Pam Ia 48, 132 Gofford, Rochard 112, 168, 33 Golbert, Oennos 46, 132 Golman, Ann 168 Golmore, Andrew 42, 54, 132 Gopson, Gloroa 108, 168 Glad John Glaser, Steven 56, 156 Glass, Jeffrey 168 Glenn, Sarah 111, 100, 168, 118 Glover, Teresa 119, 162 Goetz, Jane 95, 112, 156 Goff, Ga I 104, 132, 143, 98 Goones, Rochard 168 Goldman, Rochard Good, N na 87, 100, 168, 118 Goodlong, Oavod 118 Goodlong, Pamela Gordon, Deborah 8, 162 Gordon, Ruby 97, 108, 132 Gose. Carol 156 Grady, Greg 165, 168 Granong, Debra 96, 132 Granong, Donna 87, 168 Gray, Char es Gray, Shorley 96, 108, 132 Green, Marolyn 168
ferris. Catherine
t:3o
F•e orn, Barbara 101, 112, 119, 1 Fiedler, Gayla 93, 175, 118 Fifield, Roderick 30, 155, 43 Foleccoa, Kathleen 87, 175 Foleccia, Mochael 93, 155 Fink, Steven 30, 155. 98, 43 Fiscus, Rochard 168 Fosher, Rebecca 83, 119, 155, 111, 92, 189 Fosher, William 155 Fitzgerald, Anthony 108 F esher, Charlene 101, 102, 155, 94 Flesher, Oenn•s 155 Flesher, Kevon 130 Fletcher, Mary lynn 87, 94, 100, 113, 175 Fletcher, Rodney 27, 85, 113, 130, 148, 90, 45 Flexman, Mark Fly, Robyn 108, 175 Foil, l nda 175 Foley, Rochard 19, 32, 175, 33 , 91 Ford, Arlmtha 168 Ford, Mark 56, 175 Foreman, Christo,..e 87, 175, 92 Forrester, Rota 12, 80, 130, 123, 104, 106, 105 Fo:;der, Celia 15, 88, 89, 117, 130, Forster, David 98, 168 Forsythe, Aloce 175 Foster, Daniel 175 Foster, Kelly 175, 33
182
A rare soght to see; the cafeteria clean and empty .
Green, Robert 156 Greens! on, larry 132 Greenstein, lee 169 Greenwold, Chari s 156 Greenwold, Ga I 87, 169 Greever, Vockey 156 Grod r, Barbara 93, 87, 169 Grod r, Dan 5, 27, 132, 143, 34, 36 Groffon, Jom 132 Groffon, Jvdy 117, 132 Gr nd ey, John 169 Grob, Rebecca I 56 Grob, Warren 132 Grobe, Noel 34 Grogan, Patricia
Grove, oel 169 Gruber, Anne 133 Grussing, Cathy 100, 156 Guoher, Carla 93, 95, 113, 119, 156 Gumble, James 41, 48, 133, 24 Gumble, Jan 169, 41 Gunn•ng. Dennts
H
Hall, Brends 156 Hall, Bruce 156 Hall, l11a 87, 92, 156 Hall, Martha 110, 156 Hall, Paula 169 Hamolton, Brad 112, 169 Ham1hon, Conn•• Hamolton, Thomas 156 Hancoc , Scott 169 Hank nson. Anita 95, 101, 102, 109, I 13, 133 Hanna, Joll 8, 133, 98 Hannan, M·chael 97, 133 Hano a, lenor
Harkons, Robert 96 Harlan, Patricoa 91, 94, 16, 109, 123, 133 Harmon, Olivoa 6, 13, 15, 108, 127, 133 Harney, Catherone 169 Harney, Richard
Harpestad, Charles 98, I 56 Harpest d Cynt Is 87, I 69 Harrell, Katho 169 Harrs, Carrie 96, 108, I 13, 156 Harr s, Charles Harr1s, Cynthis Harr s, Rene
169
Harr son, Pahael 108, I 56 Harry, Janet 109, 154, 156 Hart, Karen
169
Hart rock, Steven 27, 55, 133, 40, 4 I Hatch, Oavod I 56 Hatton, Oron 30, 41, 98, 99, 112, 156 Hatton, Rebecca 95, 98, I 69 Haughey Bruce 32, 41, 169 Haydn, Carl 19, 98
Hayman, Duana 133 Hay1, Jean 169 Hays, Marsha 96 Heath, Merle Heffernan, Rota 87, 169 Heffernan, Robert I 56 Hememann, Beniarn n
H inem nn, Pam 112, 113, 162 Helbl ng, Oanoel 32, 112, 169 Helblong, Thomas 27, 133, 42 Henager, Linda I 34 H ndnckson, Mary 169 Henley, Br d 32, 169, 98 Henneman, athleen 87, 113, 117, 169 Henneman, Michael 156, 45 H nry, Rob rt 6, 26, 27, 28, 85, 134, 43 H nsen, M rk H rnecheck, Marolyn 87, 88, 89, 134 Her,;n, Stan 134 Herron, Charles H ss, Thorn s 27, 29, 134, 40, 41 Hettler, Gary I 69 Hogglns, Charles 156 Hogginl, Allan 27, 63, 156, 49, 43 H ghfill, Jon 150, 156 H ghf 1II, Sharon Holdwein, Jame1 6, 134 H oger, Wol11 m Holl, Oebboe 108 H 111, Marsha 162 Holton, Voctoria 156 Hm le, Tina Hne, Kat le n 98, 169 H t , Earne11 91, 108, 169 Hoch, Brenda 169 Hodson, Kothryn 100, 134 Hoffman, Debra 98, 169, II 1 Hoffman, Karen I 56 Hofnackt, Mochelle 87, 88, 157 Holdcroft, Phdlop 112, 169 Holland, Cora 134 Holloman, Ruby 169 Holm, Patr~c•o 134 Hood, linda 101 Hornaday, Gregory 30, 113, 133, 134, 34 Horn1by, Roy 42 , 157, 158 Holt, Charles 27, 150, 157, 43 Hottman, Daryl 134 Hottman, Paula 169 Howard, Robert I 69 Howe, Frederock 134 Hubert, Blake 170 Hud1Jen•. Teresa I 57 Hvddle1ton, David SO Hvddlestone, Jame1 42, 134 Huff, Joyc 108, 157 Huff, Oneda 108, 134 Huffman, Bruce 95, 126, 134
Kuykendall, Charles Kuykendall, Mochael uykendall, Will am
~I
157 101, 157
Llac y, Jerr•e 108, 113, 157 lafounta n, Ellen 170 la1d aw, Frances 95, 113, 152, 157, 91 lold ow, Scon 30, 109, 39 La1rd, ruce 112, 170 lambert, DoMa 170 Longe, Nancy 12, 170 langlo s, Charles 157, ~5 lapp, ~ ... n 170 lanv1ere, M.ary 157 lorrew, Ph1 1p 27, 157, ~I Larsen, Debor1h 87, 101, 91, 110, 117, 157 lateer, Judoth 101, 113, 123, 136 laver, lew renee 32, 170 Lawhead, Penny IS, 129, 136, US, 190, Lawhead, W1fltam 27, 157 ledent, D~von 108, 170 Lee, James 170 Legare, Valeroe 170 Leno1r, Jerry ~1. 17, 113, 170 Lenz, Kent I 57 Leshoure, Glor~a 108, 170 Leshoure, S ~rley 10 , 170 Lenar s, Tom 30, 157 Lewos, Barbera 87, 137 Lew s, Davod 170 Lewos, D ano 157 Lewos, freddte 3~. 157 Lew s, Jeffrey 85, 170
Blub Blub Blub
lewts,
Hllffmon, Dovod 39, 170 Humes, Nancy 170 Humphreys, PotrJcto 87, 88, 117, Hunt, Morolyn 115, 135 Hurder, Stev n I 5-4, 157 Hutchcraft, Donna 113, 135 Hutchins, Janet 87, 162 Hutchinson, Robert 162
13~
-I-
lgnosook, Suzanne 82, 6, 100, 113, 119, 135, 1~0. 83, 189 frw1n, Danny 135 lrw n, Judy 170
-JJac le, Mary 55, I 00, 170, 93, 118 J cobs, Leonard Jocobs, Ste~en 135 Jacobson, Janet 112, 119, 170 Joke, Doanne 108, 170 James, Janet 87, 170 J•m11on, Mrs. Laura F4 Jon s, Valero• 135 Jarboe, Paul 170 Jaycox, John Jen ons, Edward 13, 19, 91, 27, 28, 108, 127, 135, 188, •3 Jewell, Debra 170 Johansen, Johan 170 Johnson, Braon 170 Johnson, Bruce 27, 10 I, 157 Johnson, Ceceloo 170 Johnson, Davod 39, 135 Johnson, James 97 Jo nson, James
Johnson, Jessoco 87, 175 Johnson, Johnny 170 Johnson, Jud th 113, 157, 111 Jo nson, Leo 101, 157 Johnson, Ne1l 170 Johnson, Steve 170 Johnson, Th~rl 135, 52 Johnson, Trud 135 Jones, Barbaro 170 Jones, Donoel Jones, Edward 108. 157 Jones, Judy 157 Jones, Thomas 157 Joyce, Potty 157 Judge, L sa 91, 113, 11•. 157
aczor, Janet
157
K hler, Kevtn Kammen, Kmten
170
Karlstrom, Kirk
Karlstrom, Scott 85, 136, 138, 123, 98, 99 asel, a 170, 113 ouftmnn, Maroe 5, 117, 169 Keagl , Rodney 157 Keagle, w,lf am 136 eed r, J net 170 Keeler, Gary 170 Keener, l1nda 170 elley, J n ce 100, 170 lly, James 33, 170 elly, rc • 17, 95, 101, 11~. 157, 169 lso, Bruce 8, 12 136, 39 elso, John 170 Kempe, Donald 170 Kemper, Carole 136 Kemphues, Jerome 162 endr c , Jeffrey 108, 157 Keoc , Sharon 162 Kers y, Gary 98, 157, 99 efer, Susan 157 ndell, Carol 170 Ktndel, Janet 136 Ktndle, Bertha K1ng, Dorothy 96 108, ng, Tommy K~rby, Kent 170 rca 95, 100 170 •rby, " , Bon 17, 95, 96, 136 Korke lon 170 ~rkp•tr c , Gregory 157 htz ng, Theresa 111, 170 nepler, R chard 32, 170, 33 Kobel, Randall 27, ~6, 157 och, ancy 157, 91 oe nemann, James 170 orst, Peter
ennet
LewiS, Ronald 27, 108 L1gon, Dev d 157 Logon, Jo n 137 Lon, Jar>e 87, 110, 157, 98 lopscomb, Charles 162 Lusch, ancy L1ttle, Tom 27, 29, 153, 157, 2~ Lockart ancy 93, 170, 92, 98 Lo meyer, Martha 110, 137 Long, Mose 108, 137 lov ngfon, Gary 170, 33 Lucas, Don ce 170 Luc tmnn, Joll 93, 95, 101, 102 152, 157 luckmann, ancy 91, 137 Lustog, e 113, 157, 160, 9~. Ill Lybarg r, Leulte 137 Lybarg r, Sheryl 92, 113, 158, 118 Lyke Edward 91, 19, 112, 170 Lytle, M co 95, 1!>8
-Mbray, Sue 137 MocDonnell, Steven 158 Machula, ~ w 158 Mac , l1ndo 97, 137 Macleod, Lan1 ~8. 126, 137, 139, 93, 109 cleod, rk 170 g or~e, Susan 101, 1!>8 ~1n, Pall 87, 110, 170, 92 ~lskas, M chael 98, 170 ~nley, Cat er no 158 Manolakes, M c ul 170 137 nthe•, Fredr c 170 nuel, ~r Marchand, J aMelll 95, 170 ~rcusou, Doru 170 Moroon, Barbar1 108, 1!>8 Mar on, Floyd 27, 108, 170, 188 ~rr. Danoel 158 ~rshall, L sa Mart n, Ann ~rt•n, Charles 83 Marton, James 27, 158 ~rt1n, John 158 ~rtm, Kathryn 98, 170 ~rt n, Rocky 170 ~rt n, William 170 ~rt nez, Adela 107, 108, 170 rt nez, r~e 107, 198, 170 I ews, Wal er 170 Ma eson, John nhews, Ann 18 nhews, Lynn 87 ~~~ ews, Valer e 101, 1!>8 tzdorff, Patr c a 100, 1~. 110, 113, 158, 106 ~uy, Dano 96 ~Y s, Gwynne 87, 100, 110, 1!>8, 92 Br de, Me nda 11 ~. 1S8 cBr de, Pat 137, ~3 all, Donold 137, ~2. 98, 99 McCall, Jeffrey 9B, 30, 170, 33 McCarthy, Charles 137 Car hy, Jerm ah 5, 32, 170 Carty, Kev n ~3. 113, 137, H6 ML.Corty, Phyll s McCiannahan, Dav1d ~1, 137 McClung, Pamela 162 ML.Coy, James 1!>8 ML.Cullovch, M chael 170 McCutchen, W lloam 3~. 108, 146 ML.Donald, Robert Duffee, Elizabeth 98, 119, 158 Dllffy, John I S8 McD\Iffy, Mar 170 ML.Fall, Eloube ML.Farland, Arc e 108 McGarvey, Step en 27, ~2. 1!>8, -41 McGary, Sandra 1!>8 McGehe, Den se 170
30, 157, 91,
Ko o>ke, Tamy 170 Koz o ows , Jun 96, 136 Koz owsk, Wayne ~I. 27, 157 Kram r, Svsan 50, -48, 101, 136 Krouse, W•lf1am 157, 45, 1-48 Kud r, Janet 112 Kukuck, Todd 98, 157, 99
Winter stn es agatn. leav1ng wei ways ICY and snowbound.
183
-0-
McGinty Jam~s 137 Hug Patr c a 87, 170, 111 1Mey PatllC a 87, 158 abb Marsha 119, 158 amaro, Oovod ~1, 138 amer, Marsha
Me icho s, K~nn~th 171 McPh~~. Tomothy ~3. 158 McV~y. v~d• 171 MKhllng, Stonl~y 158 M~lciH, Oavod M~lch1, Edward 98, 138, 99 M lc , St~v~n M~lvon, Trudy 98, 108, 171 M~m t, O~boroh 158 M~tca f, Jon~! 87, 171, 93, 9~ M~tz, Rita 158 M~y~r, M ndy M~y~r, St~ve 158 Molozzo Condy 171 M1llag~. Janoce 171 Moll~r, Deborah 171 Mlll~r. John 32, 171 Moler, Joseph 97, 138 Moll~r, Patroc11 108 127, 138 146 Monn'ck, Steve 138 M tche I, Allen 98, 171 Motchell, Arthur Mitchell, James 158 Moz~. M rk 171 Mocllon, Mocha~! 27, 138 Mol~n. lyle 96, 138 Molt~r, Pamela 87, 110, 171, 92 Mon e, Roger 32, 171, ~1 Mont go ery, Oov d 97 Montgom~ry, Reg•n• 171 MC'nlgomery, Sylv~st~r 17, 108, 138, 9~. -42 Mooney, Mark 32, 150, 171 Moor~. W•lli•m~noo 108, 171 rgon, Cynth•• 109, 110, 138, 92 Morgan, David 93, 158, 39, ~2. 98, 99 Morgan, 0 one 93, 158, 83, Morgan, Flo 52 Morgan, lrv•ng 138 Morgan, W1lliam 39, 95, 171, Morgan, Wdloam G. 113, 138 ~9, 9~
R-
0a ley, l•nda 158 O'Bryon, Debra 111, 100, 171 O'Bryne, Ell n 110, 139 O'Connell, Jonoce 114, 158 Ogd n, Melissa 92, 171, 173 O'Hara, Gerold 171 Ohlsson, David 158 Olov ra, Chr s!Jne 101, 119, 139 Olson, Kevin 139 O'N ol, Carol 93, 112, 171, 107, 91 0' a!, Susan 91, 15, 139, 90 0' 11, Potty 171 dl, Canoe! 159 II, T~resa 109, 110, 140 Ordel, Thomas 140, -45 Osborn, Mar 98, 140 Ooby, Christ ne 114, 162 Oschwold, Josep 98, 159 Ot11, John 171 Otoo, Ronald Owen, Thomas 159
p
Pagel, Mary 87, 171 Palm r, lynne 98, 112, 171 Par hlll, Ann 87, 171 Porro, Oavod 159, 45 Pate, Denise 159 Pathel, Scott 112, 159 Paterson, Charles 108, 171 Patterson, Sandra 108, 171 Patton, Eva 98, 113, 159 Patton, Kathy 93, 140, 92, 98 Payne, Susan 100, 159 Payne, Tony Payne, Phyllos Peabody, Ross 159 P acoc , Marolyn 98, 108, 140, 146 Pearson, Mar•e 87, 88, 92, 110, 113, 159 Pearson, Randall 159 Pease, Steven 159 Peep es, Melotta 162 Peete, Donald 108, 171 Pelmore, Eddie 108, 171 Perry, Elatne
Morrow, Thomas 171 Morton, Kenneth 171 Moseey, Donna 5, 87, 111, 16.4, 171 Mose ey, Jennof~r 98, 113, 138, 188 Moses, Randall 162 Mosher, Robert 171 Moss, Woll'e Mu r, Oa e 98, 162, 99 Mu r, John Mu1vJh I, Coll~~n 13, 138 Mulv1h , Rochard 27, 39, 158, 52 Murphy, Donna 115, 158 Musgrove, J"dy 158 M"solono, Suzy 138, 139 Myers, Glen 158 Myers, e•th 158 Myers, Sally 171
None~.
Barbara 87, 11~. 138 eatharnmer, Karen 113, 171 eathammer, Valer e 86, 87, 113, 138 eeley, Connie 171 N~eley, Ed 8, 27, 96, 139, ~1 Ne Is, Thomas 158. 50 elson, Carl 109, 139 Nelson, Deborah 101, 139 elson, Patrtcia
158
Nesm th, Oavod 93, 112, 158, Nesm th, Howard ~I ettle, RebKca 162 Newbern, Colloe 108 ewboll, Tarsha Newhouse, Lloyd 171
9~
Newnum, Patrie a
Nic e , Paul -48, 139 Nockell, Vicki 171 Noffke, Mathew 6, 139, ~0. ~1 off e, Paule! e 101, 112, 171 Nordling, Gory 139 Notter, Melissa 171
184
Perry, Kathleen 87, 118, 119, 171 Perucca, Mary 113, 158, 159, 93, 92 Peterson, John 41, 171 Peters, Ricky 171 Petry, Gregory 39, 171 Petry, Jo11e 140, 123 Petry, Mary 109, 110, 117, 152, 159 Petry, T~reu 13, 15, 109, 110, 140, 49, 92 Petry, Thomas 171 Pet t, Margaret 94, 87, 140, 93 Plaller, Janice 101, 110, 114, 159 pf,ester, Mary Kay 98, 159 Phlll ps, Deborah 91, 159 P !lops, Robert P1ckens, JJII 159 Picl< e, Gerroe 171 P1ckle, Kathie n 108, 140 Perce, Steven 27, 29, 34, 42, 113, 140 Pierson, Came loa 87, 108, 171, 111 P erson., Patricia
P lloachofs e, DenniS 171 P•ll•sschafske, Gary 159 Pitman, Teresa 87, 85, 172 Pottman, Charles 140 P1ttma,, Donna 100, 171 P ttman, Donna S. 172 Plankehorn, Robert 172, 173 Pomerange, Mona 95, 172 Poole, Debra Posey, James 108, 172 Posey, Londo 108, 141, 146 Powell, Jeanoe 19, 112, 164, 172 Pratt, Kothl 159 Preston, Rtchard 159 Pflge, 0 borah 172 Pntchard, Mark 141, 45 Pruett, David 159
QQueller, David Querry, Janet
55, 172 1-41
Radc•lff , Ann 87, 100, 107, 172 Ra nsberg r, Becky 87, 163, 172, 107 Raney, Sharon Rawdon, Kathy 62, 113, 159 Ray, Joyce 88, 159 Reardon, Donna
Re d, Cynthia Reed, John 32, 172, 33 Regnell, John 141 R d, James 159 Re lste<k, oren 98, 112, 172 Rettberg, Sharon 91, 100, 141, 190 R chardson, Oovod R•chardson, Susan 87, 100, 172 Rochomire, Donna 172 R•emer, Sue 159 Ro ey, John 98, 99 RIMe, Diane 172 Rox, Oavod 162 Roach, Nancy 159 Roberts, Carl 32, 172 Roberts, Cathy Roberts, Deborah 172 Rob rts, Glen 27, 159 Rob rts, M rk Roberts, Ter sa 113, 119, 129, 141, 83 Rob rtson, Dennis 162 RobJnson, David Rockwood R chard 10, 109, 113, 141 Roc wood, Tnnot y 34, 172 Rohrer, Emlly 159 Rosco, Jack 106, 14, 80, 134, 98 Rose, Randy 141 Rosem•er, lorry 32, 172 Ro emier, Susa., 87, 172 Rosenak, Maro'y" 113, 157, 159 Rosenfield, Ben U 1 Ross, Susan 159 Ro.,rke, John 172 Rowan, Joan 141 Rowan, Nanc1e 1~1 Rumer, Oav d 27, U1 Russell, Kathleen 87, 92, 172 Russo, M chele 87, 100, 113, 163, 172, 107 Runum, Cathenne 100, 141 unum, Claudia 92, 172
Serbe, Edwin 173 Shapland, Thomas 34, 30, 142 .C 35, 36, -45 Shaw, Marc 173 Shaw, Robin 159 Shed nhelm, Douglu 173 Sheffer, Rock 159 Sh lby, Lori 100, 173 Shelby, Sharon 96, 113, 142 Sh lton, Georgia 159 Shelton, Sandra 97, 108, 142 S o ma er, Juloe 110, 114, 159 Sho rna er, luc1nda 159 Shuman, Roger 30, 159, 45 Shumway, Scott 39, 112, 173, 98 Shumway, Stan! y 159, 43 Siems, Wolliam 159 Sommons, Joann 98, 109, 152, 160, 99 S•mmons, ather n 112, 119, 160 Simms, atherine 109, 160, 118 Stmms, Patr•c•a 107, 87, 173, 93 S•mon, Coren 6 87, 112, 173 Simon, Ruth 98, 142 S•mpson, J1Jd1th 101, 160 Sleight, Kirk 162 Sm•th, Barbara 173 Sm•th, Betty 96 Sm1th, Doni I 16 Sm th, Delyvon 173 Sm th, El•zabth 101, 113, 142, 148 Sm th, Gall 142 Smlt , Gary 173 Sm th, Jacquelyn Smoth, Jerry Sm1th, J1mmy 162 Smith, Joyce 108, 142 Smolh, en! 156, 160 Sm1th, lynn 160, 92 Sm rh, lynn 160 Sm•th, Mary 93, 160 Smuh, Meg 93, 101, 150, 160, 168 Sm th, Pamela 87, 173 Smoth, Run II 27, 160, 42 Sm•th, W•ll••m 173 SrT'Jth, Willoam Snoo , Thomas 160 Sod mann, Nancy 87, 112, 173, 93 Soloman, An to 87, 160 Sparks, Korl 112, 173
s Sadewater, Randy 18 101, 165, 172, 173 Sadewater, Conn1e 87, 141, 49, US, 83 Sal1, K•b• 100 Salmon, John 159 Sanders, Nancy 159 Sanders, Paul 142 S.nderso", Denise Sanderson, Jerry 97 Sandstedt, Oav•d 159 Sanford, Jeffrey 172 Saunders, Oavod 41, 32, 172 Sawyer Robert 172 Sayles, VoctofJa 108, 142, U6 Schaffer, James 173 Schaffer, Pamela • Schlorff, Pott~cla 88, 89, 159, 93 Schmidt, Jennofer 115 Schmottag, Robert 172 Schneoder, John 98, 159 Schnur, Juloa 93, 112, 113, 172, 94 Schowengerdt, Cothyrn 95, 101, 113, 142 Schrader, Mark 39, 173 Schroc , James 173 Schubert, MIChael 162 Schubert, Robert 173 Schultz, Jeffrey 159, 45 Schultz, Judson 173 Schumacher, Valer•e 93, 112, 173 Schwartz, Lindo 162 Schweogharr, Alan 173 Schwe,ghart, Tomothy 27, 43, 113, 159 Scott, John 112, 159, 45 Scott, Pamela 108, 159 Scrobner, Ken 91, 32, 16.4, 173 Scruggs, Mar 162 Scruggs, Mochael 27, 41, 159, 43 Sellars, Shoela 87, 159 Semon.n, Richard 173
Choeftaons gather for a pow-wow concerning Fr day's soetal agenda.
Spitler, D bra 11 S, 143 Spitz, Donold 120 Sprague, S.rbara 117, 12<4, 1<43, 6<4, 98
Staerkel, Richard 160, .CS Staley, Wdh4m 30, 160, 98, 99 Stallman, Doane 173 Stah~r D~horah 11 ~ '~1
-TTo" ell, Jeffrey 98, 112, 160 Tote, Sera 87, 173, 111 Toylor, Gary 101, 1« Taylor, M chael 97 Taylor, Olline 108, 173 Taylor, Semuel 27, 108, 91, 160, .43 Taylor, ThD!Ms 14.4 Tenbrook, Claris 32, 173 Tennyson, John 32, 173 Tennyson, Joyce 87, 88, 1« Terroll, Nancy 98, 173 Theur r, Marla 92, 95, 100, 112, 117, 160 Thorn, Judoth 87, 88, 89, 113, 119, 160, 9.4 T omas, Chari s 108, 60 Tkompson, loll • 173 Ttoum, Pamela 101, 173 Tobbs, Roberto Tombrook, S lp ~1 Tommons, Torn 3.4 Topps, Roger loppong, Dione 110, 92 Toppong, Koren 1« Toudoberry, Forrest 55, 173 Tremaine, Joan 13, 15, 83, 119, 123, 114, 1~5. 104, 106, 105 Trotter, les 96 Truman, Robert 97 Truman, Timothy Tucker, George 173 Tuc er, Janice 100, 173 Tuc er, Phyllis Tu ey, Mona 93, 100, 173, I 18, 1 I I Tummelaon, Jo
-UUnteed. S.rbaro 91, 101, 11.4 Unz < er, Jonet 87, 17.4
-VOne of the many mon ymaking bake sales allevoate student and faculty of spare change.
Th qualoty and quantoty of lobrary books offers students endless opportunities.
St nberry, na 87, 88, 112, 160, 93 Soar , lynne11e 87, 173 Stayton, Londo 97, 113, 160 St arns, Ca erone 143 St arns, Martho 173 Stevens, Bryan 1.C3 St,.,ens, Marc 173 Stewart, Debora 160 Stewart, Donald Stewort, Gary ~ 1, 173 Stewart, James 160, 98 Stewort, Jea<1 139, 162 So gall, Tkomas 96, 1~3 Sll!lwell, Alan 173 St.nson, Jane 87, 100, 113, 160 Stinson, Terr 87, 100, 173 Stites, Mark 160 Slot , Stephanoe 10~. 108, 160, 106 Stoll, Josep 1 91, 110, 113. 11~. 160, 161 Stone, PatrJCoo 6, 119, 1~2. 1~4. 83, 83 Stone, Ronda! 98 Stone, Roger ~0. 160, ~ 1 Strange, Pr scolla 95, 112, 173 Stonehoc er, Wolliam 14~ Str ngfellow, Corol 162 Sorohl, Robert 27, 1.C<4, .42 Stynchula, Alan 85, 1~~. 65 Sudman, Ernoly 118, 160 Sullovan, Do no 173 Sullovan, John 27, 160, .43 Sullovan, Mkhael 173 Sullovan, Thomu ~~~ Summers. Char es 160 Summero, Jacquelyn 100, 173 Sutherland, Donna 101, 160 Swan, Betsy 110, 173 Swa m, Janet 173 Swan , Sta<1 33, 173 Swartz, Bra on 27, 153, 160 Sweet, Mar a 173
Valiance, Terry 113 VenBuskork, Jul e 110, 113, I 1<4. 161 V nee, Susan 93, 113, 61, 106 Vandevender, Nancy 87, 100, 113, 161, 9.4 Vend•ver, Vafer•• 87, 100, 111, 17.4 Van Dyke, Linde 93, 109, 158, 161, 39 VonDyke, Noncy 96 Varga, Debro 87, 141, 1.45 Vauer, Sh " 108, 17.4 Vermollion, Dovod 30, 83 Voct orson, Ann 172, 17<4 Vonson, JerJ 87, 17<4, 93 V.nson, Thomos 1.45
-wWade, Collen 17.4 Wagner, Carolyn 115, 1.45 Wegner, Connie 87, 17~ Wegner, Scott 161 Welden, Dean 17.4 Welden, Karen 11<4, 152, 161 Wal er, Jimmy 33, 108, 17.4 Welker, Robert Wal1h, Catherine 100, 117, 161 Ward, Devod 98, 161 Ward, Debro 87, 17<4 Ward, Joel Ward, Steven 32, 17<4, 33, 36 ermouth, Tomothy 96, 161 Wet ons, larry 17~ Watson, Ell n 15<4, 161 atson, Ernest 96, 162 We11, Rebecca 97, 145 Watterson, l•nda Weat erspoon, Danny
ry W ber, w s, Kent We•ssler, Mar
17~
17~
Welch, Arlene 17~ Welch, Jeffrey .41 Welch, Patroc a 115, Welch, V1ctor11 161 Weldon, Terry Weier, laur•e
161
17~
1~5
161
Wells, Brad 32, 17~ Wells, Marro 100, 11~. 161, 166 Wells, Steven 113, 161, .41 Werstler, Cynr oe 109, 111, 1~5 Wert, Sera 98, 17 ~ 111
185
Acknowledgements Sincere thanks to: Mr. Bob Heller of Heller's Studio for his whenever it was needed.
assist~nce
Interstate Studios for underclass pictures. News Gazette for picture contributions. Courier for picture contributions. John Little, Mr. Grant Willis, Brad Hornaday, and Jim Martin for picture contributions. Conservation Club for photo collage. George Anderson for CENTINAL staff photo (page 103). Julie Evans for cover and design. Collegiate Cap and Gown for use of caps and gowns on page 7 and all parents of staff members who put up with the mess and long hours we worked. 51 ve Olts s tllfully molds a pt ce of clay tnlo a wOrk or art al the po lery wh I.
The ye r •s over, all drama produtltons a success, and the hall Is empty, ond watl•ng for another year of applause and exclamaltons of prats
Westenhaver, lhomas Westfall, Gary 174 Westfall, V•cki 55, 174, 93, 118 We tman, Deborah 111, 174 Wetmore, Debro 174 Wetmore, Fran 145 Wetmore, William 32, 174 Wellman, Gregory 34, 101, 150, 161, 98 W ee er, Karen White, Dan 174 Whte, Dan•el 27, 161,93 White, Dav•d 27, 94, 145 Wh•te, Gordon 112, 145 Wht s•ll, Stephen 32, 174, 41 Wh•llon, Debbie 96 Wiggs, Jean•e 161 Wtkoff, Patricta 146, 98 Wtlken, Nancy 98, 119, 161 W•l en, Royce 30, 161, 45 Wtlkens, Don 174 W1 10100, artcy 174 Wt inson, Rolph 154, 174 WI ey, Thomas 30, 174 Wtlltams, Carl 91, 112, 174. 96 Wtlltams, Cather ne 146 Wtltams, Debra 113, 117, 161 Will ams, Dena 174, 92 W•lliarns, Glor·a
Willtams, Sam~ol Will•ams, Sonia 161 W•lhams, V1ctor a
Wt sky, Genna
161
W•lson, JacqLJehne
146
W lson, Julte 101, 161, 111 Wtlson, Michael 174 Wtlson, R•cky 174 Wtlson, Scoll 174 Wtnfrey, Deborah 108, 161 Wtnfrey, Ltnda W nfrey, Robert 108 W ng er, Potty 96, 161 W ngstrom, Pa11l 98, 174. 99 W nstead, Pamela 87, 161 Wtnter, Dan el 27, 94. 146 Wtnter, Mary 161 WtSe, Chr stop•• 98, 174 W•se, Karen 98, 119, 161 Wtlmore, Wth am 174 Wtlle, Steven 41, 161 Wolf, Larry 174 Wolf nbarger, Jacqueltne 93, 100, 113, 174 Wood, James Wood, Ronald 95, 174
186
Wood, Suzonn 108, 174 Wood. V•rg•n•a 108. 161 Woody, Jantee 146 Woo drtdge, Tr eta 110, 174 Worner, Nancy 98, 101, 146 Wr•ght, Brad 111, 161 Wright, Chns 100,161 Wnght, Ketth 146 Wnght, Mtchael 146. 41, 98, 99
17-C
Yarbrough, Mark 161, 45 Yaxley, laura 8, 146. 91 Young, Anthony Young, Ctndy 113, 174 Young, Rtchard Young, Rob rt 161 Young, Sandra 161, 104, 106 Yowell, Tara 87, 174
z
y Yanney, Janet
Yanr'!ey, Joan Yanor, Anne
174
Zahnd, Samuel
161
Zarbuck, Joleen Zehrbach, Nancy 174, 98 Z·ebell, Davtd 174, 94 Ztebell, Laurel 95, 109, 111, 146 Ztmbelman, Corwyn 112, 118 Z mmerman, Cheryl 161 Ztndars, Mar 98, 174
610 East Green Street Champaign, lllino1s 61820
Phone : 217 356¡2221
187
Charger fans display true enthusiasm during one of our home basketball games .
Evening time finds Jennifer Mosely sacking purchases dur~ng her part time job.
Chargers Notorious for Various Activities
The Group, composed of Gary Clements, Ed Jenkins, Floyd Marion and Ronnie Campbell, explodes with excitement during their Spectrum performance. Charlie Chaplin fan expresses her admiration in a dance performed tn Spectrum .
188
_z,_ _ ..--.
-( the finest names in under one roof to suburban shopping parking spaces make
retailing , including Carson Pirie Scott & Co. are gathered together give you the ultimate n cf,mate controlled shopping comfort. A center located in the heart of Urbana . Thousands of storeside shopping at lincoln Equare convenient.
GIFTS BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES
123 W. Park
Champaign
Phone 359-1795
It appears that Sue Ignasiak IS at the mercy of Becki Fisher as they visit Abbott's Florist.
Jun1or Bee i Fisher peers through one of the glass structures that •s unique to Rogards
ABBOTI'S FLORISTS 150 I North Prospect Avenue Champaign, Illinois (217) 352-9616
189
Come In- Browse Around!
iscount record shops, inc.
The BIG BANK that's just YOUR site Member F.D.I.C.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CHAMPAIGN
Main and Walnut Streets Phone 352-053 I
The alert waitresses Sharon Rettberg, Cheryl Deval, and Lani Macleod wait upon Penny Lawhead at Sig Dipper.
I I A.M TO MIDNIGHT/SU DAY THRU THURSDAY I I AM. o 2 A.M./FRIDAY A D SATURDAY
190
When You Think of Pizza-Th ink of . . .
Dahl Stationers
I 19 W. Church Champaign
Notebooks and School Supplies Desk and Office Needs Cards for All Occasions Personalized Stationery
MONICAL PIZZA CarryoutsTable ServiceDelivery
West of Zayre Champaign
SKELTON'S PHARMACY INC. WILLIAM G. AND ARTHUR J. SKELTON, REG. PHARMACISTS
807 W. Springfield Ave. Phone 356-9093 Champaign, Ill. Compliments of Bill, Art and Jim Becoming friendly with S elton's lndoan is Martha Bedford.
These are remnents of the scattered memoroes of a past Centennial year
Compliments of a Friend
191
-
I 969-70 Finished Only Traces Remain As Memories to Last In Our Minds Forever
1970 Centurion StaH Co Editors-in-chief Academic Editor Copy Editor Organizations Editor Senior Editor Sports Editor Student Life Editors Underclass Editor Photographers Assistants
192
Advisor
Suzanne lngnasiak Patti Stone Carole Fridrich Olivia Carter Connie Sadewater Tern Roberts Mark Dunn Penny Lawhead Joan Tremaine Becki Fisher V nee Boston Chuck Martin Rich Staerkel Martha Bedford Diane Cain Gary Clements Jill Hanna Bob Henry Ken Scribner Meg Smith Roger Stone Miss Elsie Engelhaupt