Champaign Centennial High School Champaign, Illinois Volume IV Sue Vance, Editor
You've come a long way Chargers Traveling: up the road to maturity; picking up fragments of the past Centennial Civilizations linking them carefully together, recasting some; setting our own Traditions. From 1100 to 1300 our enrollment has grown bringing new individuals each enriching our school in his own way. Populating our sports and before and after school clubs. Raising Centennial to its highest achievements since its birth. You've come a long way, CHARGERS!
For Left, Charger Spiro! s reflected by the lancers L11ft: Growong sonce the birth of
and Varsity Band.
Chargerland, the trophy case symbolizes Charger achievements.
3
Arriving: students in cars, buses, on bicycles, on foot, Down country roads, city streets, smooth or rough ways. Destination: Centennial High: Location of CHARGER TRADITION
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Left Top : Students riding the bus will testify, " It's better than wal lng." Left
Bottom: Finding difficulty crossong the street at 8 :15 ore Lindo Foil and Lauro Becker. Center: Pollution conscious K. C. Simms and Tere Fothergill find bo e riding an effective means of transportation. Above Top : To ing advontog of the worm spnng air Carlo Cain wol s to school. Above Bottom: Junior Mary lynn Fletcher wonders if there is school today.
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A place to study, to think, to create Research: a beginning to all knowledge lib'rary: a beginning to all research. A place to study, to think, to create. Shelves: of living: past, present, future. Shelves of learning secret but to the inquisitive mind. Ambition, books, research: Foundation for CHARGER TRADITION.
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Leh Top: Artistic creot ons ore born 'n I IMC room os Kothi Kosel demonstrates. Leh Bottom: The library's film projector serves 1ls purpos os o visual aid for Senior Tom Hamilton. Abov , Missy Bruhn w1ll leshfy thotlhe library os o good place to find somelhong to corry home. Right Top: The mod rn facilities and attractive atmosphere of Cent nn ol's library ore condusive to worthwhole study. Right Bottom: During o free hour Cynthia Horpeslod wor s os o library ouislonl.
Contents Student life ..... 8 Sports ........ 24 Academics ..... 46 Organizations ... 80 Potpourri ..... 116 Underclass .... 120 Seniors ....... 150 Advertising ... 178 Index ........ 190
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Student Life Busy: cheering at games, getting hoarse, shivering with Charger Spirit. Busy: dates, dances, going for a snack after showing Charger Spirit. Busy: eating lunch, assemblies, classes, decorating halls, showing Charger Spirit. Busy: Setting Charger Traditions.
9
"We're number onel '' is the Charger cry at McDonald's after the victaroous Homecomong game agaonst GrrHin .
e
Homecoming: Charger history an the making Homecoming 1970 strengthened Centennial's spirit and tradition. Along with the joyous return of the alumni, classes and organizations entered into hall and skit competition. The traditional Varsity Show and Chili Supper were overwhelming successes, while they gave a chance for old friends to share memories and new experiences. Cindy Cyclops, her escort V. D. Jones, and the audience, wait for 8onnie 8eaver and her brother C. Harry aeaver during Interact's mockery of Griffin's Homecomong competition .
Homecoming 10
After th Varsity Shaw, Jeff Tackett, Chari•• Pearson, and Gwynne Mayes, find the Chili Supper appetizing.
Mary lynn Fletcher, Mar Bryan, Randy Sadewater, Doane Stallman, and theor rubber ducky, perform during the Varsrty Show.
John Russo shows hos s rl dunng Homecoming wee as he decorates I e Sophomore hall.
Homecoming 11
A Chin se garden bnngs out the I erne of the Homecomong donee, " East of Midnight."
Chorg r Hom coming Qu n for 197071, Sandy Young, shows her enthu¡ siosm as Cheerleoding copto n.
The Homecomong donee offers a social atmosphere for the v"dorious Chorg rs.
Excited halfback no. 22, Tom LiHie, is the Charger's 1970-71 Football Krng.
Homecoming 12
Royalty reigns over Charger country Climatic to our Homecoming game, aside from our final score: 19-14, was the crowning of our Homecoming Qu n, Sandy Young. She'll reign with her court of four other seniors until Homecoming '71, wher she'll pr sent her crown to her successor. East of Midnight, the theme for Homecoming dance, provided an Oriental background for the coronation of Tom little as Football King, as did the hall decorations a bac ground for the victorious game. Psyched up Chargers
defeat Spnngf ld Gnffan.
1970 Hom com ng court: Row One: Sandy Young. Row Two, Lttft to Right: Mory P try, Sue Mog 'one, Marcia Kelly, Julie Evans. Row ThrH: Tim Sc wetghort, Tom , Brad Cro'g, Sam Taylor, Brion Swartz, and R1ch Mulvi 111.
L
Homecoming
13
John Proctor (Rob Campbell) tells Mary Warren (Kathy Kelly) to " remember what e angel said " when Mary appears to weo en in the courtroom .
The Rev . John Hale (Vince Boston) pleads with Yolontha Harrison, m the guose of Titubo, to confess her dealings with the devol.
14 Fall
Recalling the aHajr between her husband and Abogaol W Elizabeth Proctor (Mary lynn Fletcher) to es a form stand against the possobility of witchcraft.
Salem witch trials relived in fall play All the madness and derangement Of the Salem witch trials were aptly portrayed by talented students in Centennial's fall play, THE CRUCIBLE. Following the selection of the cast, the company fought against the lack of time, make up, and costumes. Nevertheless, under the directorship of Barry Marshall, and with sets constructed by Oren Johnson, the 1 7th century Puritan village was vividly placed in the auditorium. Running for two nights, THE CRUCIBLE was welcomed by large, receptive audiences .
Overcome by Ab1gail's and her own confess1on, Tttubo sinks to the floor wh1le cttizens of Salem ore procla1med the dev1l's agents. Comforting Mary Warren after she accused John Proctor of witchcraft, Abiga1l Wtllioms (Marc1o Kelly) and her followers tnumph as Proctor proclo1ms "God IS dead!"
A d1sbelievtng Hole questions the reoson.ng behind the indictment of Rebecca Nune.
Fall Play 15
Apathy discarded; spirited assemblies
"We're the greatest stars," chime Missy Bruhn and Jenny Deorduff as ey portray Senoor football players on on ass mbly.
"X- Rated" entertainment appears occosiono ly on Charger pep ossemb es. Chorg r cheerl ad rs e emplofy sp'rit.
16 Student Life
Winter queens add sunshine to dreary months November brought the election of twc. Queens to reign over the winter season; Miss Jingle Bells and the Swim Queen. Sue Maglione, 1970 Miss Jingle Bells, was selected by the student body from a field of eleven girls originally nominated by the faculty. Her court consisted of six girls. Miss Pam Becker was selected by the student body to reign as 1970 Swim Queen. Her court consisted of one junior and one sophomore attendant. Her duties included awarding medals to those swimmers who placed in the third :mnual Charger Invitational.
Swim Queen candidates for 1970 were Pam Becker, Jo Ellen Tummelson, and, not pictured, Pat Matzdorff. Attendant candidates were Jackie Becker, Jackie Wolfinbarger, Crystal Cooley, Sandy Hensen, Martha Petry, and Barb Pfaller.
Santa's helpers at Country Fair were; seated, Marcia Kelly, Julie Evans, and Sue Vance; standing, Jillluckmann, Sue Maglione (Min Jmgle Bells), and Mary Petry.
Winners of the Swim Queen contest are, Queen, Pam Becker (standing); Junior attendant, Crystal Cooley; Sophomore attendant, Sandy Hensen.
Winter Queens
Music, drama, comedy formulate Spectrum '7 The lights of the great stage the excitement of opening night and the thrill of a successful performance all went to those who participated in the 1971 Spectrum, Centennial's annual talent show. Individuals, groups, and duos chosen through audition perfected their numbers during the limited rehearsals and on their own time. Playing to packed houses both nights; those involved were rewarded with thunderous applause for the work put into the show.
Cream Of crnd Buck, members of the Wheat Brothers, bring out the message of good of' country music and blues by using unoque instruments.
A monologue present d by Pot Hayes proved to be outhenticolly humorous.
A vocal quartet including lynette Stork, Jeanine Anglin, Jon Jacobson, and Marcia Kirby, displayed harmonizing techniques during "Goodby" and "A Toste of Honey."
18 Spectrum
Rhyt m and JOul were felt by the audoence as Pearl Harvey, Juanita Stroud, and Lily Moore sang and danced.
"The Return of Chargerbay" brings joy (and anticipated lroub e) Ia Sweet Sa y as she keeps an eye on wic ed Max Maroon.
o..p meanings
n "All My Trials" and "Fore and Rain" were sung out by Condy Bergeron and Rob Campbell.
Spectrum 19
Intrastate Exchange Is Good Experience Improvement through experience. That's the goal of the Intrastate Exchange Program as students from across the state of Illinois visit sister schools, searching for new and better ideas. The one week v1s1ts sponsored by Student Council prove beneficial to both the visiting \chools and the hosts.
The select•ons in the free juke box at Open Arms ore under discussion by &orb Pfoller and Bruce Laird at the Interstate Exchange open house.
Strumming on a guitar is relaxing for Randy Sodewater, and also exchange Dave Polloce, Missy Bruhn, exchange Joan Harrell and Keith Lustig.
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Gamblers Feel at Home at Casino Royale She leads, She asks, She drives, She buys, Centennial's annual Vice Versa Dance. He follows, He accepts, He rides, He decides. Sponsored by Student Council, and senior girls' council, "Casino Royale," Rang as the theme. Memories include gambling, The One¡Eyed Jacks, and the traditional V.V. King.
Heading up the 1971 Vice¡Verso is George Castor, crowned by Marsha Dobson.
Dancers and dice throwers found the One- Eyed Jacks adequate for all the Vice Versa achvohes.
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Paiama Factory Is Basis for Musical Providing fun and opportunities for every talent was the 1971 musical, "THE PAJAMA GAME." Comedians, actors, dancers vocalist, mstrumentalist, set designers, and light and sound engineers found his place in this Adler and Ross comedy. In only six short weeks, over on~ hundred people and thousands of man hours went into producing Centennial's first musical comedy. March 25, 26, and 27, saw the opening curtain rise upon nothing less than a pajama factory. leading the factory (and the cast) were Sid; Jim Buckler, Babe; Mary lynn Fletcher and Hines; Chuck Harpestad. At least 1,500 people shared the thrills and laughter of the brilliant production.
Pajama factory employHs to e a break for diredlons from Miss Unumb.
"But see 1 you're the superintendent and I'm the Grievance Committee" explains Babe to Sid. 1
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"I soy maybe," proclaims Mr. Hosler as he talks to the potomo factory employees about o seven-ond-o-holf.cent roose.
PuÂŤing hours into set construction isn't new for Mr. Johnson as he and Jock Durant construct o sew1ng machine.
Review1ng their music for PAJAMA GAME ore Julie Schnur, lorry Former, and Chuc Horpestod.
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Sports Charger spirit was uplifted with another year of winning seasons. The unexpected happened, usually ending with a Charger victory. One of the biggest surprises and thrills was the football homecoming defeat of Springfield Griffin. The basketball squad, after a slow starting first half, received a "spiritual revival" during the seasons second half. like the football team they also performed the impossible. Centennial's outstanding swimming team set new records, maintaining the standard of previous teams. Wrestling, baseball, track and cross country all turned in commendable records. This is CHARGER COUNTRY!
Gnmocing with po•n, George Castor receives help from Glenn Shockley, as he hobbles off the field .
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Front Row: Richard foley, Steve Wh1tsitt, Bruce Haughey, R1ck Gifford, Jeff Getz, Jerry lenolf, Brad Hamilton, Mike Sounden, Carl Williams. Row Two : Andy D'Uno, Scott Higg•ns, J•m Gallivan, John Sulli· von, S •P Tenbrook, Steve McGarvey, Jim Flickinger, Steve Word, Phil Brown· ing, Greg Garland, Ken Scribner, Bruce Bradley. Row Three : Floyd Marion, Greg Dorsey, Jim Mort1n, Mark Schroder, Bruce Johnson, M•ke Scruggs, Tim Schwe•ghort, Dove Rix, Kevin Cramer, Brad Craig, Rusty Smith, B11l Lawhead,
26
Football
Contact lenses painfully plagued the Chargers all season. Here Brion Swartz helps Tom l1ttle as Tim Schweighort loo s on.
Wayne Kozikowski , Row Four: Roger Monk, Steve Drago, W111ie Newbern, Sam Taylor, Jim Schulze, Rick Brown, Gory Gerhart, Jon Gumbel, Coach Paul McGarvey, Coach Wes Davis, Coach John Macek, Richard Knepler, John Tennyson, Jim Reid, lorry Lauer, leigh Biuell, Joy Miller, Dove Amacher, Kent Edwards. Row Five: Mark Mooney, Dan White, Brion Swartz, Mark Doone, George Castor, Tom little, Rich Mulvihill .
Coach Mace gives Captams Brian Swartz and Tom little pre-game Instructions.
Charger tradition -
Coach Oav1s thm s "5queeze harder."
a winning football season
Agile Blue Machone ready for action.
The Charger football team of Coach Wes Davis, blazed their way to another winning season. This year more than ever before, the games became a "team effort" and the victories, heart warmers. With each win, the team spirit grew into determination for yet another win. For the first time in Centennial history the Chargers met neighboring Urbana High at their field. Although the game ended with defeat, it started a healthy, competitive rivalry between the Twin Cities. Without a doubt, the season's highlight was the Charger Homecoming victory over Griffin. Although Spnngfield was favored to win, the determined "Blue Machine" rolled on to a spangled victory, 19 - 14, continuing an unbroken record of undefeated homecomings.
F~otba ll
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Joy Miller opens a hooe for quarterback Steve Word to perform a quarterback sneo .
The extra point team watches eagerly as I e offensove team crosses the goo I line.
"Blue Machine" performs the impossible 1970 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL Centennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial CENTENNIAL Centennial CENTENNIAL Centennial
"Spider-finger" Don White runs for another Charger touchdown.
28
Football
18 .•.••••.••••••••••••••••.•.••••• Macomb 8 •••••.•••••••••••.•.•....•...•.•. Urbana 40 ••.•••.••.•••••.••.••.••••.••.•• Lakeview 35 •••.•.•••••••••••••••••••...••• Southeast 12 •••...•••.•••••...•..•.•...... Jacksonville 19 .•.•.•.••.•.•.••••••••.••.•.•..••• Griffin 1 2 •••...•.••••••••.••••••••••.•.• MacArthur 13 .......•.•.................•.. Eisenhower 14 ••..•..•.••..•..•••••..•.•.••.•• Lanphier
7 22
6 6
20 14 14 0 31
Junior varsity gains experience for next year The future is in the hands, strength, speed, and knowledge of the younger generation even if that generation is but a year younger. That is the case of the Chargers' Junior Varsity Football Squad who finished their season with a truly commendable record.
Exuberant Coach Mace bellows onformation to the front lme.
1970 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD
Centennial Centennial CENTENNIAL Centennial CENTENNIAL
6 •.•.•..•.•...•.••••.•.•.•... St. Joe-Ogden 6 .•••.•••..•.....•........•.•.•.••.• Unity 19 .•.•..•.......•.••.•.•.•.•.•.•.•. Urbana 20 .....•.•..•••••.•.•.•.•. Normal Community 18 .••.•.•.•.•.•.•........•.•.•..•.•.• Unity
6 7 6 21
6
Junior, Richard Knepler s .. up in arms" as he awaots for the pass.
Football
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Striders show improvement over last year The Strders, coached by Mr. Griggs ran, jogged, and sprinted for a final
4¡4 record. Besides their regular season, the CrOSS¡COUntry squad ran commendably at several invitational meets. At the Paris lnvi, the scrambling CHARGERS placed 3rd, in the Twm City meet 2nd, 5th in district competition and 3rd in
The sophomores - a valuable asset to the team go for their doily jog.
Capitol Conference.
CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Mike Merrill, Boll McKonney, Dohwey Chu, lyle Gallivan, Joe Mocilon. Row Two: John Dtekey, Mark Wessler, Dove New
30
Cross Country
house, Jeff McColl, Rock Fifield, Pete Karst. Row Three: Rodger Shuman, Bruce laird, Steve Fink, Jock Peterson, Bob Molter, Coach Gnggs.
The Striders were led thos year by {stondong) Pete Korst, Roger Shuman, { neeling) Rock F field and Steve Fin .
Junior Striders hope to lead the team to o successful season next year.
1970 CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD
CENTENNIAL Centennial Centennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial Centennial CENTENNIAL
18 .•.••.•••.••...•..•.•.•.•.•.• University 33 .•••...••.•.•...•....•••...••.• Urbano 35 •.•.•.•....•.•.••.•.•.•.•.•.... Rantoul 24 ........•........•..........• MacArthur 27 •••••••••.•••.••••.•••••.•. Bloomington 33 .•.•.•.••.•.•...••...•.•.•.... Mattoon 37 .•.•..•...•.•.••.•.•.•...•.••.• Danville 20 •.•.•••.••.•.....••.•. Mahomet-Seymour
48 22 25 31 28 24 18
35
2nd at Paris Invitational 7th at Normal Community Invitational 2nd at Twin City Invitational 22nd at Peoria Invitational 3rd at Capitol Conference 5th at District
There isn't o "shadow of o doubt" that next year Jeff McColl and John Dockey woll lead the Striders to victory.
Cross Country
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Sophomores show great potential Centennial's nOVICe
Sophomore Football Tearn demonstrated its exceptional skill and ability by posting a 5 · 1 overall record. Under the coaching of Ed Fredricks, the 1970-71 Sophomore Squad brought encouragement to varsity coaches Dav1s, Macek, and McGarvey for the season ahead.
Determination and omb1toon were key factors to Coach Nelson and Coach Frednck.
1970 SOPHOMORE FOOTBAll SCOREBOARD
CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAl CENTENNIAl Centennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL
SOPHOMORE FOOTBAll TEAM - Front Row: Jock Jarboe, D1ck Dosch, Mark Taylor, Doug Firi , Benny Brown, Tony Jones, Ernie P1ckle. Row Two: Tom Fie· dler, Ted lutzel, Dove Winter, Ernie Elan, leroy Thorton, Dove Petry. Row Three: Ron Gerhardt, Keith Henry, Willard Stigall, Gory Jelly, Rod VanBuskirk,
32
Football
14 .......•..•...•..•..•..•.•..•. Mattoon 39 ....•.......•.••••..•..•.•..•.• St. Joe 21 •.......•....•..•..••...••..•• lakeview 28 ............................•.• Danville 24 ..•..•...................... Eisenhower 34 ..........•.•.••..•.••.••••.••. Rantoul 18 ..........•..•.......•....•.... Urbana
12
6 6 6 28 6 6
Gory Wacker. Kow Four: Dove Kueker, Bob Blolf, Dove Shuman, Don New· house, Bruce Millsap, Craig Rumer, Dove Hurder. Row Five: Dennis Paul, Jim Anderson, Stu Broerin, Don Mmnick, Dove Stoddard, Jim Scruggs. Row Six: Mike O'Neill, Jon Buerkett.
1970 SOPHOMORE BASKETBAll - Kneelmg : Tony Jones, Benny Brown, Stu Broeren, Dave Shuman, Bob Thompson, Tom O'Connell, Ron Claiborne. Standing : Coach Tomlinson, Don Harvey, leon Smith, Keith Henry, Jon Buerkett, Jom Scruggs, Dave Gray, Charles Oro e, Manager - John Russo.
Sophomores look into the
Jon Buerkett displays fancy footwork as well as good dribbling technique.
future for achievement 1970-71 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD
CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial CENTENNIAL Centennial Centennial Centennial Centennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial Centennial Centennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial
65 •..•.••..••...•.....•..•.......•.. Paxton 51 •..•.....•....•...•..•.••.•..•. Charleston 58 . . • . . . . . . . . • . . ....•••••......• Southeast 71 ....•.....•.....•..•.......••. Jacksonville 58 .....................••......•.... Griffin 58 .•..•...•......•.•••..•....... Eisenhower 55 ................................ Lanphier 40 .......•.....•.•..••.••.•..•..... Danville 50 .........................•..... MacArthur 52 ...•....•..•.••.•..•..••.•..•...• Rantoul 54 ...........•........•.••.•.... Mt. Vernon 64 ..•..........•..•..•.......•..• Southeast 51 •...••.•..•.••.••.••.•..•.••.• Jacksonville 73 .•.•..............•.•....••..•.••. Griffin 62 .•.•..•.•..•.....•..•.•..•..••.••.• Unity 55 .......•....•..•..•..•.......•. MacArthur 49 ••.••......................... Eisenhower
40 44 63 61 71
78 56 49 45 49
57
65 65 50 58 52
50
Experience is the key to success whether in business, school, home or sports. The Sophomore Bosketboll team ot Centennial, exist for that purpose os well os to give the young men o worthy means in which to use their energy. Under the coaching of Mr. Joe Tomlinson, the Sophomore team put up on aggressive struggle ot each of its seventeen games. Hoving worked long hours nightly after school ond receiving proper foods ond rest the YOUNG FIGHTING CHARGERS displayed the~r skill ond potential os future Varsity athletes ·--Centennial's future superstars!
Bosketboll
33
1970-71 BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row: Stan Swand, Jam Wal er, Coach Herring, Coach Jones, Coach Tomlinson, Tony Bishop, Manager - Doug Fink. Row Two: Willie Claiborne, Joe Bashop, Gory Lovingfou, Kelly Foster, Richard
Knepler, Brion Enota, Willie "Creep" Newbern, U. S. Dovadson, Steve Word, Richard Foley.
Basketball team comprised of many talents A large gym, superb coaching, capacity crowds, enthusiastic cheerleaders, and most important, an experienced team comprised the atmosphere for the basketball season. Accuracy in shooting was the key to many of the team's victories. Though small in stature, the Chargers exhibited an impressive season of fourteen wins and seven losses in regularly scheduled games. Many of those conquests were directly attributed to the preciseness of Steve Ward, Joe Bishop, Gary Lovingfoss, and U. S. Oav1dson. Their devotion led to a memorable season in "CHARGER COUNTRY."
1970-71 VARSITY BASKETBAll SCOREBOARD
CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial Cel)tennial Centennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL -entennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial Centennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial
86 ..••.• , ••..... , .........•........• Paxton 89 . • . . • . • . • . . . • . • . • . • • • • • . • . • • . . Charleston 7 5 .....•......................... Southeast 75 .............................. Jacksonville 43 •.•.•.••.....•.•.•.•.••..•...•.• Griffin 67 ..•••.••............... Kankakee Westview 66 ..•.•...•.....•.•.•.•• Normal Community 65 ....•••..•.....•...••••..•.... St. Ignatius 60 ................................ Eastridge 73 ...............•....•......... Eisenhower 73 ..•.•..•..............•..•...... Lanphier 75 ................................. Danville 65 ........•.......•....•...•..... MacArthur 68 ...•.•.•..•.....•.•.•....••...... Rantoul 44 .............................. Mt. Vernon 65 ...•.......•.............•..... Southeast 38 ......••......••....••........ Jacksonville 82 ...•............•................. Griffin 79 .......................•........... Unity 7 6 ••••••••••••.....•...••.•.....• MacArthur 70 ........•..........•.......... Eisenhower 3rd at Normal Uni. High Tournament
34
Basketball
61 67 83
77 51 41 62 66 49 63 78 56 44 47 42 72 59 76 37 61 78
Gory Lovingfou grasps the boll as if it were o matter of life and death .
Height is to the advantage of Gory Lovingfou, as he wans the jump boll.
Nothing con stop "Creep" Newbern as he out.jumps his opponents in on attempt to shoot.
''Oh no you don't," says Tony Dovis as o competitor reaches out for the boll.
8(2sketball
35
Quick thinking is o necessity as Steve Word must decide to shoot or pass.
Taking o brief rest from the hectic game is quite relaxing to Gory lovingfoss.
36
Basketball
Richard Knepler runs into trouble as he s double teamed .
Shooting for two is Willie Clo1borne.
Team progresses in leaps and bounds
A victory always brings face a smile to of Coach Jones.
Superb style in a lay-up is exhiboted by Tony Jones.
In an attempt to g t a loose bat, Wilhe Claiborne is confronted by an opponent.
Baskl!tball
37
Tankers win first in capitol conference For the fourth consecutive time, Centennial's swim team, the Tankers, captured, 1st place in the Capitol Conference. Each man on the team did his best in each event. Whether it was 50 yard freestyle, 400 yard freestyle, 100 yard breast stroke, or diving competition the Tankers "charged" on to victory. The rivalry between Urbana and Centennial was kept alive with two out of two Charger victories over Urbana High School. Combined swimming talents brought the Tankers their best possible season. One Centennial will long be proud of.
A good stort is important to Tan ers, Dove Morgan and Scott laidlaw.
1971 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Centennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial CENTENNIAL Centennial CENTENNIAL
25 . ............................. Danville 67 ....•..........•.......•.. Bloomington 64 . • • • . • . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • . • . . . Urbana 25 . . ......................... Springfield 77 ..................... Normal Community 67 ......................... Peoria Central 24 ......•............•........... Danville 78 ....•.............•.• Normal Community 65 ..•.•.•.......•..•... Kankakee Westview 47 •••.•.......•.••••••..•.• Normal Unity 72 ..................•....•..... Southeast 35 · · ...............•.....•...• Springfield 64 ..•••.•.........••••.•......... Urbana
1st 1n Capitol Conference 4th in Charger Invitational 1Oth m Riverside Brook Invitational 5th 1n Carl Sandburg Invitational
Perfect form is required for Jim Abel's dive.
38
Swimming
70 28 30 70 18 28 67 17 30 48 23 59 31
1970-71 SR. SWIMMERS -
1970-71 JR. AND SOPH. SWIMMERS Sawyer, Dovod Huffman, Jim Abel.
Coach Fredrocks, Scott laidlaw, Paul Becker, lmdell Van Dy e, Roch Mulvihill, Curtis Clower, Jack Durant, Dave Morgan.
Standing 1 Murray Dowell, Charles Bomzer, Dave Borr, Bill Hilger, Boll Morgan. Sitting: Dave Amacher, Mark Schrader, David
Sw1mming
3
The referee must judge whether Don Chew hos pinned his opponent.
1970-71 WRESTLING TEAM - Front Row: Dawhey Chu, Val Stark, J rry le· no•r, Mike Scruggs, John Pettit, Don Chew, Roger Stan , Jeff McDuffy, Ron Ziegler, Chris Bultitta, Joe Macilan. Row Two : Scott West, Sk1p Tenbrook, Jim Anderson, Mark Weiuler, Jack Peterson, Ernie Elan, Ike larrew, Fred Purple,
40
Wrestling
Centennial's veteran wrestling coach, Mr. Robert Nelson, admires his potential champions.
Derf Summers, Bruce Haughey, Mike Saunders. Row Three: Coach Nelson, Mike O'Neill, Gary Wacker, Dave Hurder, Ern•• Pickle, Mark Doane, Steve Witte, Jan Gumble, Wayne Kozikowaski, Ben Heineman, Jeff Welch, Phil lor· rew, Bill Martin, Mr. Sexton.
Grapplers encounter success in '71 The Charger Wrestlers, The Grapplers, displayed their best season to date, taking second in district competition with three first place, and two second place winners. The 1970·71 winning season placed the team fourth n the Capitol Conference and sent one wrestler to state competition; a commendable achievement for the team and its coach Mr. Robert Nelson.
leading Grappler Chorg rs ore Senoors: Roger Stone, Phil lorrew and Mar Doone, state competitor.
(
1971 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL 41 •.••...•.•.•.....•...........•.•. Bismark CENTENNIAL 31 .•........•.•.•...•.....•.••••••. Danville CENTENNIAL 36 ...•..••.•.•.................•.• Lanphier CENTENNIAL 27 ..••.•.........•.....•.• Normal Community CENTENNIAL 46 ....•.•.•.•.•...•..•.•.•.•.•.....•. Fisher Centennial 21 .........•.•.•.............•..... Rantoul 11 •.•.•.•.•.....•......... Decatur MacArthur Centennial CENTENNIAL 26 ........•.•.•.•...••........... Hoopeston CENTENNIAL 37 ............•...............•.... Urbana CENTENNIAL 49 ..•.....•.•...............••.... Lakeview CENTENNIAL 35 •.•.....•.•..............•...... Mt. Zion CENTENNIAL 29 ..•................................ Unity CENTENNIAL 34 ......•...•.•.......•.. Decatur Eisenhower 1st in Unity Tournament 1st in Mattoon Invitational 4th University High Normal Tournament 4th in Capitol Conference 2nd in District Tournament 4th in Sectional Tournament
5 15 6 21 7 27 33 12 10 3 9 16 16
Worming up for hos match against Urbano's Jim Busey os Phil lorrew.
Wrestling
41
Ball men beat # 1 ranked Mattoon Exercise, heat, sweat, running, batting, catching, winning, bringing about cheer, joy, adulation! Such was the case of Centennial's 1969-70 baseball team under coaches Robert Winstead and Paul McGarvey. One of the Chargers unpredicted victories was with Mattoon, rated number one in the state of Illinois. That victory was attributed to fine team unity, backing up the superb pitching of Bob Strohl.
Concentrahon is a must for I e potcher during a Charger game.
1970 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD CENTENNIAL Centennial Centennial Centennial CENTENNIAL Centennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial Centennial Centennial CENTENNIAL Centennial Centennial CENTENNIAL Centennial Centennial Waiting for the pitch is one of Charger's star batters.
42
Baseball
3 .............•.•................... Clinton 6 ..............•........... St. Joseph Ogden 6 •............•.................... Danville 0 ................................... Griffin 5 .................................. Urbana 3 .............••...•....•.••••.• Jacksonville 7 ............................... Eisenhower 3 ..................•.•.•.......•.. Lanphier 4 ............•............. St. Joseph Ogden 1 ................................. Potomac 1 ............................•.•. MacArthur 2 ...........................•...... Urbana 4 .................................. Mattoon 1 .............•..................... Clinton 3 ................................... Griffin 7 ............................... Jacksonville 0 .............................•... Lanphier 0 ...•........................•... MacArthur
0 9 1t
4 4 4 2 1
3 4 3 12 3 6 6 6 2
5
Cindermen burn-up before season's end
1970 TRACK TEAM - Front Row: Floyd Marion, Michael Mocilon, Dovod Vermillion, aob Henry, J. D. Cupp, Rondy Croig, Boll Estergord, Kevin McCarty, Randy Cekonder, John Sullivan, M:J e S'ruggs, Jerry lenoir. Row Two : Tim Schweighort, Scott laidlaw, Steve Fm , Brad Craig, Rick Fifield, Tom Cooper,
Jory Miller, Jeff McColl, Ct.uc Holt, Roc Gifford, Doug Gent, Ken Scribner, R. A. Horrson. Row ThrH: Steve Whotsi , Jeff Getz, Mor Mooney, Mork Wiley, Richard Knep er, Charles Bomzer, Brion Enola, Donny Weatherspoon, Eugene Bradley, John Dickey, Jom Berger, Coach Jester, Auostont Coach Griggs.
1970 TRACK SCOREBOARD Centennial 41 .............•...........•..... MacArthur Centennial 45 ................................ Mattoon Centennial 42 ...................•.......•..••• Danville CENTENNIAL 66 .•.•.•...•.•••••.•.••.•.•..•. Bloomington Centennial 55 •.....•................... Stephen Decatur Centennial 60 •.........•.•..•••.•.•.•.•.•.•..• Rantoul 9th in Mattoon Track Carnival 1Oth in Hin'sdale Relays 6th in District 4th in Capitol Conference
86 82 82 61
72 67
Centennial's track team, the Cindermen, completed another challenging year on the field. Coached by Harold Jester, AI Griggs, and Richard Jones, the team struggled in developing its full potential. The Cindermen led by captain, J. D. Cupp and lettermen Bob Henry, and Tim Schweighart, met a disappointing season: one win, five losses in dual meets. The coaches, however, ore optimistic about the future. Much is being expected from returning letterman Brad Craig, Floyd Marion, and Mike Scruggs. Good luck Chargers!
Track
43
Tennis team: optimistic outlook
1970 TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: Tom Timmons, Tom Netls, Brad Hamilton, Curt Clower. Row Two : Coach Joe Tomlinson, Ross Peabody, Charles McCarthy, Bill Staley, Jim Crawford, Joe Oschwald.
Although nineteen men lettered on the Chargers'
1970 tennis team, tennis didn't appear to be the team's "racket!" Although much time and practice was involved in developing their skills, the opponents 14 of 1 9 hmes were victories. The Chargers remained calm and returned to work, truly a sign of good sportsmanship. Under the coaching of Joe Tomlinson the 1971 team expects to see a reversal in last year's record. With ass1stance from lettermen Curt Clower and Bill Staley, the season begins with an optimistic bounce.
44
Tennis
Golf proves to be charger's cup of "tee"
..
1970 GOLF TEAM- Bruce Kelso, Rock Foscus, Greg BoUick, Mor Schrader, Mo e Henneman, Roger Shuman, Mark Pntchard, Dan Sparks, Dove Porro, Ron Droeg· meyer, Rod Fletcher, Gary lovingfoss, Tom Shapland, Kelly F~ster, Coach John Macek.
1970 GOLF SCOREBOAR[' CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial Centennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial CENTENNIAL CENTENNIAL Centennial 3rd 5th 6th 5th 3rd
in in in in in
259 ............................... Urbana 225 •••••••...••••••••••••.••••••• Mattoon 221 ....••.•.••...•••.•.•.......... Rantoul 208 ••••••....•...••••••••.••.....•. lincoln 200 •.••••••.•.••••••••••.•.••••. Schlarman 458 ............................... Urbana 206 •.•••••........•..•.•.....•.•.. Danville 391 .•.•.•.•.•...•••.•••.•....••.•• Rantoul 214 •.•••........•..•...........•. Mt. Zion 200 .•.•.•......•••••••.• Kankakee Eastridge 237 •.•.•.•••...•.•.•.•.•.....•.••. Clinton 237 .•.••.•........•..••.....•... MacArthur 697 •.•.•.............••••....... Schlarman 230 .••••••.....•.•••••.••••...... Mahomet 458 ............... ................ Danville
260 231 220
234 213 414 196 418 231 206
249 233
720 265
456
The mighty golfing Chargers rolled on to another winning season under the skillful coaching of John Macek. Their mastered abilities led to the successful season of ten wins, five losses. Tom Shapland, Bruce Kelso, Dave Johnson, Roger Shuman, and Mark Pritchard led the team. Before the season's end, the Chargers' placed 6th in the New Tner lnvi., 5th place 1n Quincy lnvi., and 3rd in Champaign lnvi. The squad fimshed a proud 3rd n Capitol Conference.
Capitol Conference District New Trier Invitational Quincy Invitational Champaign Invitational
Gof
45
Academics Books. Study; learn; ask. Methods. Exciting; fun. Subjects. Discovering; exploring. The opening of a new world. The world of knowledge, occupied by concepts of the past, present, and future. Following the tradition of Centennial, its capital 's Academics.
47
-
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·~
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.
.
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•
.
I.
Students advance in number perception
48
Math
.
What thoughts go through these Moth 1tudents minds as they listen to Mr. long's explanation.
Mothemohcol equations ore easy, insists Mr. long .
Arousing minds, supplying scratch paper, presenting new concepts; all part of the job of the teacher standing at the head of the Math classroom. Analytic geometry, another college course, was added th1s year to an already large curriculum. Complemented by good text books and v1sual aids Centennial students were prepared for college.
•
So that's how that problem is solved, thinks Rich Mulvihill.
This class seems to be the highlight of the day for the unidentifi d Centennial scholar.
Trigonometry helps Pam Becker prepare for college courses s e will encounter.
Moth
49
Attention i1 warranted by Sally Gilbert in clou.
Trying far the third hme to get the correct re1ulb, Debbie Lou n experimenb with her telt tube .
In Mn. Lind~ey'1 anatomy clan, lhe tl u1trate1 dtfferent type1 of 1imple animal1.
50
Science
Working on his proj d revamptng the lecture room for en ronmental Ki nee classes is Mr. Ja nson.
Environmental science generates enthusiasm
Occasionally throughout the year, loud no1ses, sounding peculiarly like explosions, were heard coming from the direction of the science hall. Upon checking on this one found that it was the chemistry students exploring with some new formula, which perhaps didn't work out just right. Many of the other classes were no different, holding students who wanting to learn or not, were having fun discovering, about life, matter, energy and their world. The addition of an environmental studies course enabled some to study the earth and the effect of man on it, more closely than has been possible in past courses.
In nt on assisting stud nts wrth experimenta on is science teacher Mr. CasiH.
Science
51
Group discussions hopefully shmulate and offer new ideas to Donna Pittman, Roger &owen, and Barb Feathergill.
Seemingly pensive, Mn. Peterson concentrates on notes of doily schedule.
52
Englisn
Drama director, Mr. Marshall, studies charaderi:z:ations of one of his scripts.
English offers atmosphere for creativity of students
"lights; camera •.• Okay, now, everybody sleep." Senior English classes filmed enthusiastic Juniors dozing during a lecture, in one of their many attempts to capture, in fact or farce, school life . Aside from being featured in movies directed, produced, filmed, and written by seniors, juniors explored many facets of American literature and communication. Sophomores new to high school English and instructors experienced a different teacher each quarter to receive new and improved methodology in the classroom.
Hopeful to generate her bicycling enthusiasm to Mn. Stuckhordt, English teacher Mn. Peterson smiles confidently.
There is more to Mr. Marshall's Englosh class than grammar, as Dee DeWitt, Joan Compo and Morione Abby demonstrate.
English
53
German students, David Freemon and Bob Schmittog gino sp..ch in front of the class.
Culture enioyed in foreign language
The romance of France; The aqventure of Spain; The beauty of Germany; All these things along with the language of the various countnes themselves were taught this year in Centennial's foreign language courses. An accent and grammar had to be mastered somehow, and even though many were not able to master either they nevertheless came out of the classes w1th some knowledge of another country. Classes were not always filled with work, and students learned that working in the language lab could be fun even though the teacher did catch them unawares at times. At any rate, many emerged at the end of the year with a taste of what European life was like, and maybe even a "second language."
German students blasting off into the world of comprehension.
54
Foreign language
At ease in speaking fluent sponosh, Mrs. Gordon tnes to teach lotonyo Alexander and Rhoda Bush in class.
French grammar effed'vely taught by Madame La Mar.
Foreign language 55
Major issues ore confronted and discussed in Contemporary History by teacher Mr. Lehman.
U.S. History offers Junior, Anne Victorson time to contemplate todoy's problems. "The Storch approach" to U.S. History is manifested by Mrs. Storch's illustration of the Mexican Cession.
Senoor Marsha Dobson views Nancy Boslers thoughts of society.
History relates present, builds the future
Apart from the usual history courses offered by most high schools Centennial students also have the choice of a black history course, contemporary history, and geography. Headed by Mr. Joseph McGuire, the staff of this deportment does on exceptional job teaching pupils the usual facts, and then some with the help of films, text books and mops. Various situations of todoy's world, proposed by the teacher and elaborated on by students, gave them a deeper "nsight to what's going on outside the class room.
Irishman Joseph McGuore celebrates hos birthday with a unique Irish bread made solely by Mr. Wiseman.
Enjoyong a Christmas popcorn ball is Socoal Studies teacher Georg Va entine.
History
57
Musical talent abundant at Centennial
Musical spirit proved strong this year in both the band and the choirs. The vocal department headed by one of Centennial's new teachers, Miss lu Unumb, presented the Vars1ty Show, the Christmas Concert and various other programs throughout the year. Despite differences in opinion, the choirs held together and displayed their talents beautifully. Home games just wouldn't have been as exciting if Centennial's band wasn't present and playing. Mr. loyet and Mr. Wilcox, conductors, formed a superb team throughout the year when concerts were given by both the orchestra and band. Combining with the choirs at times, they produced true harmony.
The Charger f1ght Song is being d•rected by Mr. loyet dunng half tome at the football game.
A Cappello's Mole vocalists procllce for the annual Christmas program .
58 Mus1c
Expressive forms are e
developed 1n art
Sophomore Pam 6a er receives some helpful hints from teacher, Mr. MetS.
In Centennials art rooms you con always be sure to find the materials needed to satisfy a sudden creative urge; perhaps not always in the place you'd expect to find them but there nevertheless. Those students who enjoy working with their hands ore offered pottery, sculpture, and crofts, to nome but a few, while others may choose o toke drawing, pointing or watercolor courses. Among the many other classes in this deportment ore Art Appreciation and printmaking. Students found the teachers to be helpful in their criticism and advice which added to the friendly and fun atmosphere of "those rooms at the end of the hall."
Strugg mg for perfection m his art work, Phil Douglaus molds a unique poece of pottery.
The hassle of mixing paints creatively IS a pleasure to commercial art teac er, Mrs. Qumn.
Art
59
New apparatus and facilities expand pee. activities
Net; foils; rackets; mats; balls; arrows; the list of physical education equipment goes on as does the activities offered in both the girls and boys P.E. courses. Although no new six week programs were taught, past programs which had involved two different activities were at times split. Headed by Mrs. Goudie and Mr. Jester, the department holds many fine instructors skilled in most of the courses they teach. The added responsibility of athletic clubs was also shouldered by them all.
Dunng second hour P.E., Seth McBride demonstrates proper form of a thigh rest on the uneven bars.
Assisting Ann Hamilton with a "handstand arch-over" on the balance beam is one of the responsibilities of P.E. teacher, Mrs. Ingrum.
Jr. Jerry Leno~r and Brion Enola bring enthusiasm to 6 hour Wrestling .
Showing great form and grace, Tim Sc:hweoghort, Boll Lawhead, and lorry Former fight for rebounds .
To get the " A," Lauro Becker gets Mrs. Jondes a to help her with her bodmonton game.
Junior Debbie Hoffman strives for a good serve during volleyball procloce.
P.E.
61
e
Helpful domestic hints taught 1n home ece Happy and healthy home lives are aimed for by the students and instructors involved in the Home Economics Department. Contrary to the belief of some, most classes are open to both girls and boys. Family living, Management, and Consumer Education are but a few of the many courses available to all who are interested. During class possible job opportunities in the area being examined are explored. Personal improvement and health were emphasized in studies involving Nutrition and Food, and Adult living. Often while walking down the Home Ec. hall one was greeted with delectable smells coming from the products of the cooking classes. Home Ec. doss helps Jr. Melosso Notter become more domesticated, especially in the art of cookery.
Christmas time gives Mrs. Kovocs the opportunity to teoch Mary Kindle and Denise Sanderson o method for creating unique posters.
Model ho
e
construction progresses Plans, to draft, to build, to sell, a house, original in design, constructed by students. Again this year students in Champaign successfully worked together to produce a modern home. This is just one of the projects that the Industrial Arts Department sponsors thoughout the year. Printing, Electronics, Machine and Metal instructions are offered along with the Architectural and Engineering courses, Woodworking, General Auto, and Photography. Tedoously calculating correct measurements for drafting doss os Noel Grove.
During the construction of the foundation for o model house, Mr. Boehm finds 1t necessary to mo e o few adjustments.
Industrial Arts
63
Emphasis on careers 1n business ede e
Planning a career in the business world? Maybe you're just interested in typing or notetaking. Centennial's Business Education department offers courses for both types of students. For those going on to college, preparation classes are offered. Some students have the opportumty to partake in Office Occupations and Distributive Education programs. When 1t comes to preparing students for the business and college world no department can compare.
Miss Jingle Bells practices her keyboard skills during typing class.
Efficiency and speed ore two goals which Cathy Ferris stnves to obtain with shorthand.
Mr. Boyd helps explain o computer information sheet to Eugene Bradley during f.rst hour dolo processing .
Sr. lounge offers responsible freedom
Assistant Principal, AI Davis, shows his more serious side during o meeting in which he explains the responsibilities and freedoms associated with Sr. lounge.
The senior lounge began its second year in operation with cards, candy and soft drinks. Hearts became the official card game. No other could compete with it. students found time to play until their 'hearts' were content. With the Christmas season and all the joys it brings, it also brought bad news to the loungers. Our supervisor, Greg Gimble, was honored by a letter from Uncle Sam reading: "GREETINGS FROM THE PRESIDENT ... " Although the lounge was full of fun and good times, its purpose !s to teach seniors how to budget time - A familiar problem to college students.
Seniors display their Ia en! and knowledge during Sr. lounge, as IS admirably illustrated by Tim Schweighart, Kent Edwards, Gary Pillisschafs e, and Jim Bartholomew.
Academic ingenuity prevalent at Centennial Through a ll the trials teachers experience each yea r their own education always shows through . Th is year was no exception . Perhaps the subject could have been boring , but the teachers elicited discussions that the students themselves could relate to . Extra projects were available to students who wished to help their grades, despite the extra work for the teachers. The many new teachers this year have followed the Centennial tradition of fine INSTRUCTION .
At a pep ouembly Coach Davis speaks 1n the true Charger Spirit.
66 Faculty
PETER LEE ABELL: Social Studies Dept.; B.A., M.A., Ill. State Univ.•.. WILLARD BER· GER: Counselor; B.A., M.A., Ill. State Univ...• ALLAN BOEHM: Industrial Arts Dept.; B.S., Western Ill., M.Ed ., Univ. of Ill. •.. THOMAS BOYD: Busineu Dept.; B.B.A., Southwest Texas, M.S., Millikin Univ..• . BENNY BRYAN : P.E. Dept.; B.S., Northeastern Oklahoma State ..• MRS. MARY BULLWINKLE: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Omaha Univ . . . . MRS . HENRINE CASEY: Busineu Ed . Dept.; B.S., lone College .. . DAVID CAS · TEEL: Science Dept.; B.S., Univ. of Ill., M.S., Western Ill. Univ .••. MRS. PEGGY CUADRADO: English Dept.; B.A., Douglas College, M.S., Univ. of Ill .•• . ROBERT DAVENPORT: Counselor; B.S., Eastern Ill. Univ., M.S., Univ. of Ill ..•. MRS . MARGA. RET DECARDY: Art Dept.; B.F.A., Univ. of Ill. . . . MRS. LILA JEANNE EICHELBERGER, Home Ec. Dept.; B.S., M.S., Univ. of Ill. .. . MISS ELSIE ENGELHAUPT· English Dept.; B.S., Northern Ill. Univ., M.A., Univ. of Colorado ... MISS VIRGINIA ESSEX: Art Dept.; B.A., Alabama State Univ ... . MRS. ELANOR FREEMAN: E.M.H.; B.A., Du· quesne Univ ... .
Counselor, Mr. Sexton listens to questions encountered by a student.
MRS. BARBARA GALL, Social Studies Dept.; A.B., Hood College, M.Ed., Univ. of Ill .... MRS. VIRGINIA GALLI: Moth Dept.; B.S., M.A., Brook· lyn College .•• DONALD GARREn, Math Dept.; B.S., M.S., Ill. Stole Univ •••• MISS SANDRA GOLDEN: Counselor; B.S., Univ. of Mochigon, M.S., Univ. of Miami .•• MRS. CHERYL GORDON: foreign Language Dept.; B.A., M.A., Univ. of Ill. .•. MRS. SHIRLEY GOUDIE: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Eastern Ill. Univ .... MRS. MIGNON GRABB: Librarian; B.S., Eastern Ill. Univ., M.L.S., Univ. of Ill ...• WAYNE GRUSYs Business Ed. Dept.; B.S.E., Ill. Stole Univ •.•• MRS. AMY GUNDY, English Dept.; B.S., Ill. Stole Univ .•.. RON HERRIN: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Univ. of North Dakota .•• DENNIS HERSCHBACH: Industrial Arts; A.B., San Jose State College, M.S., Univ. of Ill ...• MRS. JOYCE HILL: Moth Dept.; B.S., M.S., Univ. of Ill. ... MRS. NATALIE INGRUM: P.E. Dept.; B.A., Univ. of Ill. ••• MRS. JANET JANDESKA: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Northern Ill. Univ . . . . HAROLD JESTER: P.E. Dept.; Athletic Director; B.S., Univ. of Ill., M.A., Univ. of Iowa ..• MRS. BARBARA JOHNSON: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Northwestern Univ., M.S., Univ. of Ill .•..
Faculty 67
" But dear, there really 1s a unicorn m the garden!" excla1ms Mr. Morf to Mrs. Gundy during the var11ty show.
" Mena ..• what?" Mr. Johnson questions Mr. Tomlinson.
MRS. FRANCES JOHNSON: Home Ec. Dept.; B.S., M.A., Univ. of Ill •.•• OREN JOHNSON: Art Dept.; B.F.A., Univ, of Ill. .•. DICK JONES: P.E. Dept.; B.S., M.S., Southern Ill. Univ ..•. MRS. BETIE JUSTUS : Business Ed . Dept.; B.S., Western Ill. Univ ..• • MRS. RUTH KEARNS: Resource Room for Blmd Students; A.B., Clarke Col· lege, M.Ed., Univ. of Ill ..•• MRS. ELEANOR KNIGHT: Science Dept.; A.B., Univ. of Chicago, M.S., Univ. of Ill •••• PAUL KOHLER: Science Dept.; B.S., M.S., Ill. State Un•v .•. MRS. MARIETIA K. LAMAR: Foreign Language Dept.; B.S., M.A., Univ. of Ill •••• LARRY LANG: Math Dept.; B.A., Univ. of Northern Colorado, M.A., Univ. of Ill .•.. MRS . LOIS LeBLOCH: English Dept.; B.A., Univ. of Ill. .•• WALLACE LEHMAN: Social Studies Dept.; B.A., B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of Missouri •.. MRS . AUDREY LINDSEY: Science Dept.; B.Ed., Southern Ill. Univ., M.S., Univ. of Mich•gan ••. JAMES LOGAN: E.M.H.; B.A., Webster College •.• JERRY LOYET: Music Dept.; B.S., M.S., Univ. of Ill. .•• BARRY MARSHALL: English Dept.; B.A., Univ. of Ill. •.•
68 faculty
Faculty fantasies apparent during homecoming
loo ing on doubtfully Miss Unumb notes I ot Mr. loyet doesn't hove perf ct plfch. Even though Mr. Rose con Iockie hord olgebrooc equohons, he stoll stumbl s ov r th old one, two, three, four.
MRS . JUDITH MARTYN: Assistant lobronon; B.A., Ill. State Univ .••• PAUL McGARVEY: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Ill. State Univ ., M.S., Eastern Ill. Univ •••• JOSEPH McGUIRE : Social Studies Dept.; B.A., M.S ., Ill. Stole Unov •..• MRS . CAROLYN MEARES: Social Studoes Dept.; B.S., Eastern Ill . Unov .••. MRS . NANCY MESHON : Foreogn language Dept.; B.A., St. Olaf, Minn ., M.A., Unov. of Ill ...• JOHN MJES: Art Dept.; B.S ., Eastern Ill. Univ .•••
Faculty 69
Heal! problems concern Seniors, Carole Coffin, Frances Laidlaw, and Mr. Skizas, our Health teacher.
PAUL MORF: Socoal Studoes Dept.; B.A., M.A., Ph .D., Univ. of Ill ...• MRS. LINDA MORGAN : Business Ed . Dept.; B.S., Southwestern Missouro Stale College •.• C. ROBERT NELSON: Math Dept.; B.S., Midland Col ege, M.A., Univ. of Ill .••• MRS . JUDITH NOLEN : English Dept.; B.A., M.A., Baylor Univ •••. MRS . LaVONNE PALM· ER: Busoness Ed . Dept.; B.S ., Univ. of Pittsburgh .•. MRS. CAROLYN PETERSON: Eng · lish Dept.; B.A., Univ. of Ill., M.Ed., Temple Un iv.• ,, ROBERT C. PITIMAN : Industrial Arts Dept.; B.S., McPheuson College, M.Ed., Univ. of Ill. .. , RON PRESSWOOD: P.E. Dept.; B.S ., Southern Ill. Univ.. , • MRS. SUSANNE QUINN : Art Dept.; M.A., Univ, of Ill ..••
70 Faculty
Lancer Sponsor, " Momma" Willos, anxiously watches her little children durong half.tome performance.
Extra activities vary routines of faculty
Problems are solved in the faculty lounge by Mrs. Storch and Mr. Jones .
Future acltvit•es are being discussed, by Mrs . Jandes a and members nf Sr Gtrlt' Councol
Along with their teaching duties , many members of Centennia l' s faculty supervise clubs, coach teams, and listen to their students' troubles, perhaps offering helpful advice. The teachers also show Charger spirit by supporting our teams, chaperoning dances, and participating in the annual Varsity Show, proving to the students that they really are individuals to be respected .
MRS . VIDA RIMAS: Fore•gn Language Dept.; M.A., Univ. of Ill .••• A. LEE ROBERTS: lndustnal Arts Dept.; B.S., Eastern Ill. Untv .••• MRS. TA· MARA ANN ROSBERG: Faretgn Languag Dept.; B.A., Dentsan Untv .•.. RANDALL ROSE: Math Dept.; B.S ., Eastern Ill. Univ•••• MRS. MAR· THA SCHUH : Math Dept.; B.A., Oberlin College, M.A., Univ. of Ill •••• RONALD SEXTON : Counselor; B.S., M.A., Bradley Univ..•• MRS . PAMELA SHARP: English Dept.; B.A., U v. of Ill .••• MRS. MARILYN SINDER: Home Ec. D pt.; B.S., M.Ed ., Univ. of Ill•••• MRS . NICOLE STORCH : Soc1al Studtes Dept.; B.A ., Que ns College ••. MRS. LAURALEE STUCKHARDT: English Dept.; B.A., Western Mtchigan Univ••••
Faculty 71
Extracurricular activities extend beyond classroom
Social Studoes teacher George Volentine and w1fe , Crystal chaperone Charger soc hop.
Jr. English proves to be a joyful spot in Mrs. Stuckhordt's doily schedule.
JOE TOMLINSON : English Dept.; B.S., Arkansas State Univ., M.S., Eastern Ill. Univ, .•• MISS LU l. UNUMB : Music Dept.; B.S., Univ. of Ill., M.A., Univ. of Cincinnati .•. GEORGE VALENTINE: Social Studies Dept.; B.A., M.E., Univ. of Ill ..•. MISS VANDERPOOL: Social Worker ••• MISS KATHRYN WATIS : Counselor: B.S., M.Ed ., Univ. of Ill .•.. TIM WENTLING : Industrial Arb Dept.;,B.S., M.S., Stout State Univ., Ph .D., Univ. of Ill, ... MRS. KAETHE WILBER: Foreogn language Dept.; B.A., Univ. of Ill. ..• JOHN WILLIAMS : Busonen Ed. Dept.; B.S., M.S., Ill. State Univ ..•• MRS. PEGGY WILLIAMS: Social Studoes Dept.; B.A., Mount Holyoke College ..• MRS . CARYL WILLIS : Social Studies Dept.; B.A., Olivet College , ..
72 Faculty
Teachers Not PICtured D.R. CYGNAR : Science Dept.; B.A., Univ. of Ill . • • . WES DAVIS : P.E. Dept.; B.S., M.S., Bradley Univ.••• ED FREDERICKS: P.E. Dept.; B.S., M.S., Central Mououn State ••• ALVIN GRIGGS. P.E. Dept.; B.S., Arkansas A.M.&N ., M.Ed ., Umv. of Ill•.•• MRS . THOMAS KOVACS: Home Ec. Dept.; B.S ., Ohoo Stole Unov .•.. ALAN LOVELL: lndustrool Arts Dept.; B.S., Eastern Ill. Unov ...• JOHN MACEK: P.E. Dept.; B.S., Ill. Sta e UnJV • . . • LOU SKIZAS : P.E. D pl.; B.S., M.S ., Ph.D., Unov. of Ill ...• JOHN SPOO AMORE: Sc1ence Dept.; B.S., Eastern Ill. Unov .... ED WILCOX: Music Dept.; B.M., Umv. of Ill•••• MRS . SHERI WJNTHEISER: Englosh Dept.; B.A., Co orado State Univ ....
Science lob expenmenh ore port of Cleo Cambell's, Mr. Logon' s, Willie Joiner's and Theresa Smo 's dooly "hedule.
Eager to help Centennial stud nts choose I e right molertols relevant to theu courses ore bbronons: Mrs. Helen Beers, Mrs. Molly Underwood, and Mrs. Heather Wentling.
73
Secretaries lend an ear to students' alibis No matter to which off1ce your travels take you, a student at Centennial can always be sure to find a friendly smile and kind advice from the secretaries. Mrs. Carley, the school's braillest is kept busy by the need to convert tests from print to braille and assignments from braille to prmt. The secretaries in the Mom Office, Mrs. Musgrove, Mrs. Cumm1ngs, and Mrs. Summers, Counseling Off1ce secretary Mrs. Moon along with those in the Attendance Office Mrs. Eyestone and Mrs. Glascoe are writing passes, answering phones keeping order in what would otherwise be chaos.
CHARGER SECRETARIES - Left to Right: Mr5. Eye5tone, Mr5. Glo5coe, Mn. Mu5grove, Mr5. Cumming5, Mn. Moon, Mn. Summen, ond Mr5. Carley.
74
Secretaries
CAFETERIA WORKERS - Front Row: Rose Downing, Londo Allen, Oval Dundwoodoe, Helen Squ•res, lou Hart, Pat Wingler, Norma Johnson, Betty Thomas. Boc Row: Verna May, Mary Ore, Jean Wool, Dorothy W~res, Stella Munds, Olive Krng, Evelyn Molen, Manlyn Crabtree, lee Merritt (Manag r), Koren Overmeyer, Norma Dalby, Groce Gilbert, Joyce Millage, Mona Varga, Georgann Worner.
Service staff proves helpful and dependable
Efficiency, a key word to the description of Centennial's cafeteria workers and custodial staff. Throughout the year, every day, these people, taken for granted by most prepare nutritious ~eals for students and faculty, and keep the school clean and utilities in good working order. The cafeteria staff has also taken on the added duties of providing the lunches for many of the Elementary in the district.
CUSTODIANS - Front Row: Joe Chansior, lindsy Ray, Charles Casten, Walter Bean. Bock Row: Wtlliam W1trnore, Jesse Watts (Head Custodian), Warren Rachels, Gary Slade, and Freddy Neol.
Service Staff
75
Administration directs centennial forward A new privilege for the entire student body dawned this year; the whole school was open to everybody demonstrating the Administration's faith in the responsibility of Centennial students. Realizing that many students drive to school, the requests for a student parking lot were finally heeded. Among the other contributions to the school made by Dr. Longenecker and his hard¡working staff, were a new sound system for the gym and auditorium, drapes for the stage, and the additions of a Fencing Club and the Environmental Studies classes. Also, they worked to get a pass-fail system at the suggestion of the Student Council. All in all, each of Centennial's administrators worked toward the bettering of this institution of education. Diligently writing out many of the dreaded "pink slips" is assistant principal Stuart Jenkins.
AI Davis proves, Centennial faculty is human too.
76
Administration
Responsible for student attendance is assistant principal, Stuart Jenkins.
Congenial off1ce atmosphere promotes good student relation with ass1stant principal, Mr. A1 Dav1s.
Assistant pnncipol, Mr. Gory Wiseman, finds admin1slro ion work o pleasing c o enge.
Centenn1ol poliCies directed by prinCipal Dr. RIChard longenec er.
Administration 77
Unit four board community •
COnSCIOUS
Among the many challenges the Unit 4 administrators had to face this year, was one that has faced us all: inflation. To deal with this problem the budgets of many areas in the school system were cut producing varied opinions throughout the district. Realizing the importance of education, the board successfully planned revisions with the students' interest in mind.
Qualified personnel are selected on their ability and integnty by Cleveland Hammonds, Assistant Superintendent for Personnel.
Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Marshall K. Berner, shoulders board responsibilities.
78
Unit 4
BOARD MEMBERS - Front Row: Mrs. Katherine B. Humphreys, Rochord Foley (president), Mrs. Helen Loteer. Bock Row: Frances J. (Bud} Boker Ill, Secretory; Harold Bo er, Dennis Dahl, and Richard Alexander.
Good Business leadership is demonstrated by the assistant suoerontendent for Business, George P. Hankinson .
As ossostont superintend nt for Instruction, Dr. Arthur Turner, overlooks the seledoon of proper cumculum .
Unit 4 79
Organization Individuality! Swimming Achng Singing Doing your "own thing" laughing Having fun with Others. A chance to Relax Unwind Create. Getting to know others. Belonging to an Organization.
Interact becomes popular tradition Sponsored by Rotary International, the Centennial chapter of Interact, a service club for young men, provides constructive projects for its members. Each chapter is required to undertake at least two annual projects: one foreign and one domestic. Other duties of the club include sponsoring, promoting, advertising and organizing the traditional variety show, SPECTRUM. Centennial's marque, purchased and constructed with Interact funds, tell of future attractions for the week ahead. Whether in frigid Winter, Spring, or pleasantly mild Fall, students were kept informed by the billboard, updated weekly by devoted Interact members. For the fifth year combining fun, talent, and work, Interact proudly boasts of being Centennial's largest clu .
Sponsor Oren Johnson and Jim Martm prepare community project.
82
Interact
During Spectrum, Captain Fagaroo, shows one of his many pets.
o~
Two of Jock leFemme's fans enjoy doing his prescribed daily exercises.
Portraymg Griffin's Homecoming Qu.. n, candidates, Dave Brady and lou Wellman get a lot of laughs.
INTERACT- Jim Martin, Greg Wellman, Scott Higg•ns, Mike Heneman, Jeff lewis, Don Custar, Carl William, Bill Krouse, Jerry O'Hare, lou Wellman, Jim Able, Mark Schrader, Keith Henry, Phil Browning, George Tucker, Gary Wacker, Dave Brady, Steve Ward, Scott laidlaw.
Interact
83
Torch club stirs up school spirit It's hard to imagine what games, assemblies, and those great chili suppers would be like if members of the Torch Club were absent. Chargers' spirit was always enthusiastic and alive when the pep club members were present, and all those away games were supported by these loyal fans who rode the Torch Club hired buses. Members also sold refreshments and balloons during games, and Charger buttons to even more promote Centennial's enthusiastic spirit. Tarch Club welcomes in the 1970 Homecoming Court.
TORCH ClU8- SiHing, Front: Jan Friese, Evo Patton, Nancy 8itters, Jane lin. SiHing, Back: Chen Bussert, Sharon Smith, Pat 8olen, Debbie Ward, Marsha Dobson Mrs. Willis. Standing, Front: Jenny Sims, Kathy Johnson, Mary Huelsbusch, Mary Manella, Gwynne Mayes, Julie Evans, Judy Irwin, Debbie Granning, Mary Pagol. Bock Row: Moria Allison, linda Mayes, Kathy McCartney, Colleen Francis, Sue Victorson, linda Payne, Pricillo Strange, Beth Donkart, Mary Winter, Terry Pittman.
84
Torch Club
TORCH CLUB OFFICERS ore Sitting: Cheri Bussert, Debbie larsen, Marsha Dobson, Pat Bolen . Standing. Cameola Pearson and Sharon Smoth. For Torch Club, ot was a "laugh n" dunng the 1970-71 Spectru
Torch Club added comedy between scene changes at Spectrum.
laughter was the one main theme of Spectrum.
Torch Cub
85
e
Lancers march through var1ous routines First hour Meeting during first hour in either the cafeteria or backstage, Centennial's drill team, the Lancers perfect their many dance routines. Performing during home games, lancers also danced dunng some assemblies and Spectrum. A new addition to the drill team's equipment are flags bearing the Centennial colors navy blue, columbia blue, and white, were donated by Country Fair. These flags complemented half time shows during the football season and were featured in various drills.
Accurate timing is essential during drill teams' routine.
86
Lancers
Among Lancers' many duties is that of being The Honor Guard .
Sen1ors Nina Stanberry and Shelly Hojnacki take pleasure, in perform1ng in Centennial's Auditorium.
lai'Ken proudly dosplay Centenn a)'s colors n o flog routine durong o home game.
Home games o oys seem broghter when the lancers perform.
Performing to a new lancer routine is Sheila Sel ors.
LANCERS - Front Row: Shelley Hojnoc o, Nino Stanberry, Carlo Coon. Second Row: Ann Por holl, Sheila Sellars, Janet James, Mrs. Willis. Third Row: Pot Schlorff, Chris Curtos, Marie Pearson, Gwynne Moyes. Boclc Row: Gaol Greenwald, Pattoe Clark, Suzanne Wood, Judy Thom.
lancers
87
.. STUDENT COUNCil - Front Row: Pete Korst, Ernest Hite, Ron Droegmyer, Keith Lustig, Som Taylor, Rob Blair, larry Farmer, Dave Shuman, Carol O'Neal, Terry Kennedy. Row Two: Sand•a Walker, Julie Shoemaker, Donna Dillabough,
Nancy Curran, Missy Bruhn, Carl Williams, Barb Pfaller, Mark Mooney, JoAnne Stoll, Marcia Bebout, Nancy Ternll, linda Koch, Barb Featherg1ll, Emily Bebout.
Council 's support materia lizes parking lot
Student Council this year consisted of 32 students, elected by fellow classmates to serve as a commumcations bridge between the student body and the administration. Council sponsored activities began early m early fall with a Teachers Teo aimed at familiarizing the new teachers with Charger Traditions. Homecoming, another fall activ1ty, is a main Cou~cil project. Working together as a unit, Council cl1maxed an activity packed week with the dance "East of Midnight." A highlight of the 70 71 year came w1th the addition of a Student parking lot gamed by the recommendation of our Council. Continuing past traditions Council sponsored Intra-State Exchange, Centennial Week, and Vice-Versa.
Student Council Executive Board. Clockwise; Sam Taylor (Pres.), Tom little (Treas.), Ernest Hite (Parliamentarian), Ron Droegmyer (First Vice-Pres.) and Carol O'Neal (Second Vice Pres.).
"I'll reign another year," states Barb Featherg•l to Jacki Roberts as she portrays 1970 Queen Rita Forrester in a Student Councrl S it.
Left, Depicting Julie Evans in a Homecom1ng Skit, Student Councrl member Nancy Curran s rejected as future Homecoming Queen by Sandy Wal er.
Energehc Student Councrl members clean in •ts enfrety, our new parkrng facr1ty.
Student Council
89
Senior lounge comes on big for 1970-71 Business headed the agenda for the Senior lounge Committee. Through its efforts an AM-FM radio, stereo tape player and record changer was acquired and put to use. Under the committee's direction, the lounge's treasury grew to over 3,000.00, and became the envy of every club and organization in the school. These funds will be used by the committee to beautify the courtyard and to purchase supplies, tapes and records for the lounge. The committee, composed of volunteer seniors, met several times with sponsor, Mr. AI Davis, to propose new ideas and suggestions. Thanks o its work and donated time, the committee sponsored a lounge that fulfilled its purpose of allowing seniors the opportunity to choose how to spend their time most effectively.
An mtense game of Hearts involves Senior guys and gorls.
SR. LOUNGE COMMITIEE - SiHmg: Debbie Criu, Jane Stmsan, Sam Taylor, Vicki Greever, Keoth Lustig, Sue Maglian, Jom Buckler, Pam McClung, Vicki Holton, Jo Wells. Standing: Kathy Barnes, Cathy Grussing, Jenny Dearduff, Nancy Davos, Tracy Dilly, Mondy McBride, Sue Vance, Ron Dragmeyer, Jo Ellen Tummelson, francos Laidlaw, Dave Dix, Georgia Shelton, Larry farmer, Cathy Perucca, Martha Hall.
90
Senior lounge Committee
SENIOR GIRLS ' COUNCIL - Row I: Marsha Kelly, Marla Theurer, Mary Petry, Debboe Chriu . Row 2: Mrs. Jondes a , franc is la idlaw, l ando Enckson, JoAnne Stoll, Jo Wells, Beth Brondifer. Row 3 , Jane Goetz, Judy Musgrove, Marie Berger, Sue Vance, Juloe Von Bus ir , and Connie Dzouk.
Senior girls are busy throughout the year You could always tell who were the Senior Girls' Council members by the boxes of candy they carried with them and sold throughout the year. This teacher-elected board of girls was always on hand when productions were presented, issuing programs and ushering. Their many other credits include playing Santo Claus for the school just before Christmas, sponsoring the Senior girls pajama party, and conducting visitors on tours of our school. Sen1or Girls' Council proved to be, as always, a valuable asset to our school.
Debbie Chnu and JoAnne Stoll portray two football players in the S nior Goris s it during the Homecomong Auembly.
Senior Girls' Council
91
Different clubs set new traditions
ELECTION BOARD - SiHing: Nancy Ternll, Rab1n Crawford, Sue Maglione, Pam McClung . Standmg: Becky Edwards, Karen Holt, Julie Hill, Martha Hall, JoAnne Stoll.
THESPIANS -
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SiHmg: Jeanne Powell, Keith Lustig. Bode Row: N1na Good, Kathy Kelly, Marla Theurer.
Election Board, Thespians
Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class officers, Homecoming King and Queen, Vice Verso King, Stud nt Council Presid nt and representatives ore only a sampling of the el ctions requiring a group to handle those elections. The election board consisting of eleven members, three elect d from and by his individual class, and two Council represented worked together in conducting each election with fairness and efficiency. In most cases, the election results were kept a secret even to the board members. In their vote tallies, each memb r added only a percentage of the total votes. When those subtotals were compiled, the sponsor added the final totals and sealed them . Other responsibilities of the board included prevention of voter frauds and distribution of ballots .. • chores requiring courage and honesty.
Drama club achieves success during year
Drama members rehearse for foil ploy THE CRUCIBLE.
Again the Drama Club spent only one semester with the same sponsor and director. During the first half of the year, Barry Marshall worked with most of the members to produce the successful, serious fall play, THE CRUCIBLE. After discussing the production of a few one act plays throughout the year - which never quite materializedthe direction of the drama activities was turned over to Keith Feiler. The spring play, CHARLIE'S AUNT, was on a lighter note, and utilized many of the varied talents prevalent in the group. Thespians, a national theatre group, and a small branch of the Drama Club, is composed of those students who are more experienced in the different aspects of theatre, and are those who can be counted on to participate whole-heartedly, for many of them plan to make their life in the theatre.
DRAMA CLUB - Row 1: lee Ann Heaton, Kathy Kelly, Jeanne Powell, Nona Good, Tommy Kolos e, Comelio Poerson. Row 2: Mary Fagen, Marcia Kelly, Priscilla Strange, Moria Thurer, lynn MoHhews, Marie Berger, Charlene Flesher, Julie Wilson, Ernie Hite, Paul Thompson, Kerry Riley, Jim Dei er, Janet Metco f, Vol Schumoch¡ er, Keith lushg, Rita Dzouk.
Drama
93
Members learn more about French culture A relaxed atmosphere and the opportunity to converse with fellow students is offered when they are members of French Club. Aga 'n this year, French Club invited a guest speaker from France to answer questions about his country and culture. A picnic at the end of the year with the other language clubs was planned. French Honor Society is composed of those who excel in French and maintain a good average in all other subjects.
FRENCH CLUB - Front Row: Janet Jacobson, Kathy Mort•n, Jo Wells. Row Two : Besty Swam, Patti Main, Jock· ie Summers, Moble Chin. Bode Row: Coren Simon, Mrs. Rosberg .
FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: Kathy Mart•n, Chuck Bomzer, Mabie Chin, Francie laidlaw, Mary Petry, Pam Bowers. Back Row: Mrs. lamar, Coren Simon, Jeri Vinson, Kathy Kelly, Nancy Curran, Barb Grider, Dave Queller, Pete Coleman, Becky Ra•nsberger, Nancy Terril.
94
French Club
SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: Theresa Kl1tzmg, Hoz1l H1ggens, Mary Man llo, Marg ie Cro1g . Row Two: Donna P1ttmon, Sarah Tote, Mary Ann Burrell, Pam Smit , Brion Johnson. Row Three : Mrs. Gordon, D bbie Hoffman, Sue Richardson, Sue Castor, Pot McHugh, Donna Mosely, Jeff Tackett, lorry Former.
Language barrier
•
IS
broken through clubs
GERMAN CLUB - Row 1, Bobbie Boe er, Helene Mulvihill, Nancy Bitten, Nancy Allen. Row 2 : Jeanne Pow¡ ell, Jodie Bokenkomp, Vol Shoemocker, Robin Crawford. Row 3 : lynn Palmer, Pam Hememon, Janet Kuder.
Where is there a place to get together with people your own age, with your own interests, and studying the same second language you are? Where else, but in Centennial's Foreign language Clubs. Aside from the two French Clubs, Spanish and German classes sponsor clubs for their students, too. Activities were planned for both groups including a trip to Chicago and a fiesta for Spanish members and the trimming of a Christmas tree for the German members. Students found that the learning of a language did not necessarily involve classrooms and drills and could also yeild a great interest.
Spanish Club and German Club
95
JUNIOR AND SENIOR LEADERS - Front Row: Jo Wells, Debbi Criss, Terry Valance, Pat Matzdorff, Kathi Barnes, Sue Vance, JoAnn Stoll, Eva Patton, Pam Bowers, Diane Lewis. Row Two: Cathy Perucca, Missy Bruhn, Jan Pfaller, Judy Thom, Francis Laidlaw, Julie Van Busker, Marie Pearson. Row Three: Mrs. Goudie, Patty Ablinger, Sue Pittman, Linda Foil, Debbie Jewell, Mary Hendrickson, Besty Swain, Kathy Russell, Pam Smith. Row Four: Marie Martinez, Donna Granning, Kathy Curtin, Gayla Fiedler, Patti Clark, Barb Grider, Marcia Bebout, Kathy Henneman, Debbie O'Bryan, Liz Drebes.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY On Floor: Debbie Hoffman, Marie Berger, Nancy Bitters, Martha Bedford. Sitting, In Front of Table: Kathy Martin, Nancy Terril, Fred Purple, Donna Mosely, Pat McHugh, Mrs. Hill. Sitting, Behind Table: Pam Smith, Kathy S1mmons, Julie Wilson, Cathy Walsh, Cathy Grussing. Bac/c Row: Janet Harry, Priscilla Strange, Sheryl Lybarger, Sue Castor, Pam Molen, Bill Krouse, James Dechene, Julie Van Busker, Larry Farmer, Carin Simon, Pam Bowers, Scott Laidlaw, Chuck Bamzer, Jim Chow, Dan Foster.
96
Sr. leadership, National Honor Society
Girls learn through sports activities Competitive sports for girls has, for a long time, been all but ignored at Centennial. This year brought with it a change introduced by the club called Girls lntramurals. Members formed a volleyball team and actually competed with girls teams from other schools. Sponsored by Mrs. Johnson, who took on this extra duty during her first year here. The members raised money by selling candles during second semester, went bowling often, and formed the first girls tennis 'n Centennial's history.
GIRLS INTRAMURAL OFFICERS -
Elo.ne Sellars, Marsha McNabb, Mrs. Johnson, Jane Simson.
GIRLS INTRAMURALS - Row 1: Jane Eakin, Chen Bussert, Sue Maglione, Dee DeW1tt, Veda McVey, Jane Ogden, Mrs. Johnson. Row 2: Janet Jacobson, Sharar Sm1 h, Rob n Show, Su Pittman, Terry Kennedy, Nancy Bitters, Michele Coslllle. Row 3: Sue St nberg, Judy lrwm, She1lo Sellars, Jenny Deorduff, Marilyn Oil man, Lauro Z1mblemon, Eloin Sellars. Row 4: Marsha McNabb, Cathy Grussing, Mary Pagel, Jon Friese, Jul H1ll, Barb Grider, Pam Molter, Susan So m.
Girls Intramural
97
Fencers start new tradition this year "En Garde" was the cry often heard as the Fencing Club practiced their positions and lunges. The fencers experienced two different instructors and methods this year while maintaining a record of excellence. Mrs. Jandeska, the club's instructor for the first semester, was replaced by Mr. Morf, who successfully continued the excellent coaching, and hopes to institute the Fencing Club as a new Charger Tradition.
-
Mr. Morf is the newly appointed Fencing Coach since Mrs. Jandeska left.
98
Fencing Team
Mrs . Jandes a shows two fencers the correct " En Garde" position.
Standing r 81! Flickinger, Carl Brocks, J•m Di ker, Dave Ward, Mrs. Jandeska. Kneeling ¡ Jerry Clower, Jeff Owens, Mark Kaufmann, Dave Armstrong, Dave Morgan,
Centennial's mermaids: dolphin club
Do phm Clubs d momtrot s many tal nts for t e r s ows.
A wide srri•l brings a happy end ng foro Do hin Clubs ow.
Dolphin Club started off the t rm well this year with the largest m mb rship in its four·year history. One of the oldest of C nt nnial's traditions, th swim club can also boast an experienced sponsor, Mrs. Ingrum, who has b en with the club for two years. The memb rs wor ed diligently during the term to p rf ct the stunts for their spring show "Splashing Through the Year" and plans were made for a group picnic.
DOLPHIN CLUB- Row 1: Carol Rop1er, Jorte Ogden, Eva Patton, Claudio Russum, Kathy Rune • Row 2: Marsha Dobson, Nino Stanberry, lisa Hall, Pot Sims, 8orb Pholler, Kathy Duffy, Mrs. Ingram. Row 3: Joe i Seder, Th reso P rucco, Dena W•llloms, Ell n Abell, Co y Perueeo, Mary Smith, Gwynne Moyes. Row 4: Dione Lewis, Pam Molter, Ko y Simmons, Lynn Palm r, Joe i Wol mborger, Pam Sec r, Ko y Barnes.
Dolphin Club
99
Varsity cheerleaders introduce "spirit award" Varsity Cheerleaders are a squad o pep squad for sports. Not only for football and basketball, but also for swimming, track, wrestling, and all other Competitive boys sports at Centennial. Varsity Cheerleaders bring up new ideas: The awarding of the "Sptrit Stick" Given to the most active person at some sports game or rally. It was proned to be successful and hopefully will be carried on as o new "Tradition" at Centennial. An addition to the cheerleaders many outfits were a new vest and jersey top which con be worn with any of the others. The Varsity Cheerleaders ore Centennial's Spirit leader!>.
Adding to the oir of exc1t ment s Mascot, Marie Kaufman .
Rehearsing a new cheer ore Debbi Criss and Sandy Young.
Is Miche e Russo hovtng trouble appeasing her appetite?
Michele Russo, Pot Motzdorff, and Jody Bokenkomp show off for the photographer,
100
Varsity Cheerleaders
Our mascot, Mane Kaufman, leaps for ioy, to step up school sporit.
Juloe Schnur shouts out o voctory fof the Chargers.
Becky Roinsburger demonstrates her oboloties by doong t e Chinese Splits.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - S•Hing: Pot Motzdorff. Middle: Debbie Criss, Sandy Young, Miche e Russo. Bock: Jody ao enkomp, Marie Kaufman, Julie Schnur, and Becky Roinsberger.
Varsity Cheerleaders
101
Demonstrating a her ie, is Jodie Boken amp.
Marie Martinez and Sandy Young add pep to the Varsity Show.
"There's even more fun after the game," declares Michele Russo.
Becky Ramsberger gives a final pose at the end of a cheer.
102
Varsity Cheerleaders
It's up, up and away for Debbie Criss.
New sweaters characterize soph spirit
The new and vigorous Sophomore class brought on an even peppier cheerleading squad. This year they acquired new sweaters; Columbia blue, to add to their other outfits. Money ma ing projects became a reality helping them out as much as possible. The year proved to be good, striving for the bigger and better next year.
Joe 1e Chony 1ump5 for lOY for our photogrop
SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS
r.
Front: Pot Bol n, Pam Bo er. Standing: Joe i Roberts, Potty Borchers, Joe 1e Chonny. Top: Jolenne Sloe loso.
Charger bands contribute to various activities Practice making perfect is typical of Centennial's 1970路71 Bands. Whether for an assembly, a half.time show, or a concert they gave their all to produce a melodic sound with spirited enthusiasm. Uniting themselves through music, the Charger's Bands performed many styles ranging from classical to Pop to Jazz and Soul. The bands co-operation in many areas of school life has encouraged increased School Spirit.
Band Major: Karl DeVore. Band Majorette Debbie Ward.
104
Band
CONCERT BAND - Row 1: Tom Hatton, Pat Riley, Debboe Hoffman. Row 2 : David Freeman, Kim Keriey, Kathi Hire, Nancy Zehrbach, Trudy Melvin, Shernll Martin, Dave Shuman. Row 3: Karen Holt, Nancy Lock路 ort, Carolyn Bailey, Chris Wyman, Marsha Gordon, Jenny Ruuell, Jeff Tackett, Mo e Maloskas, Mark Pick ett. Row 4: Jim Stewart, Barb Bolden, Louetta Dockey, Rich Bigler, Betsy McDuffee, Boll Flickinger, Phollip Chastaon, Ellen Abell, Brad Henley, Pete Somon, Bill Staley, Dale Muir. Row 5 : Steve Vernon, Sandra Yon路 ney, Mr. Loyet, Jerry Clower, Chris Wise, Joe Oschwald, Don Fehrenbacher.
BAND OFFICERS - Presodent: Dave Morgan. Vice President: Karl DeVore. Seer 路 tory: Jo Anne Simmons. Treasurer: Eva Patton.
Row I: Vince Boston, Gwen Hernn, Evo Patton. Row 2: Paul Wingstrom, Don Custar, John Oschwald, Lou W man, Marg•e Craig, Todd Ku uck, Ka y Martin, JoAnne S1mmons. Row 3: Jan L n, Bee y Hatton, John Schneider, Bet Bra dnff, Mary Kay Pf1est r, Ch ne Bun rt, Sara Wert, Karen Re1fst c , Karl De Vore. Row 4: Greg Wellman, Chuck Peabody, J ff McCall, Doug Diel, Mona Pomerance, Mary Hundley, Debbi Young, Debbi H !per, D bbi D Moss, Candy W1s , Lynne Palm r. Row 5: Dav d Margan, Dean Walden, Steve Fmk. Row 6: Jim Dieker, Scott Shumway, John Btor lund, Allen Mitchell, Dee DeW•II, Gary Kersey.
Karl DeVore d1splays hJS talents during e VarSity Show.
STAGE BAND- Row One: Dov Shuman, John Oschwald, Lou Wellman, Morg•e Cro•g, Todd Ku uck, Dov•d Freemon, Tom Hollon, Don Custar, Paul Wingstrom. Row Two: Dove Morgan, Greg Wellman, Jeff McCall, Doug Diel, Chuck Peabody. Row Three: Ellen Abell. Pete S•mon, B•ll Staley, Dale Muir, P '!lip Chasla•n, Bill Flic 1nger, JoAnn Simmins, Karl DeVor , Gary Keny, V1nce Baston.
Band
105
ew ensembles formed prove successful Centennial choirs singing under a new director, became an active part of School life. The Sophomore, Advanced, and A Cappella choirs make audible eaps forward through dedication and practice. The past year also saw the creation of three new ensembles, the SSAA, SATB and the Barbershop quartet who performed at banquets, dinners and concerts. In the early fall, the three Choirs combined talents to present the annual Homecoming Varsity Show. For Christmas, A Cappella performed Hovaness' "Glory to God." In January the combined, choral departments of Central and Centennial performed together for the first time. Other performances included the Choral sponsored musical "Pajama Game" and a Spring Concert. The A Cappella Choir also accepted the unusual but unique invitation to sing at the wedding of an alumnae.
SSAA ENSEMBLE - Row 1: Julie Wilson, Janet Jacobson, Bobboe Boe r, Jo Wells, Maroe Burg r, M1dge Carter, Carol O'Neal. Row 2: Cathy Walsh, Con,.:3 Dziu , Betsy Swain, Gwynne Mayes, Judy Thom, Debbie larson, Nancy Bitters .
A CAPPELLA - Row 1: Julie Wdson, Janet Jacobson, Joan Bergstrom, Jenny D arduff, Gwynne Mayes, Steve Getz, Chuck Harp sl od, Dol Muir, D bbi larson, Martha Hall, Manlyn D1llman, Nancy Botten, Sue Maglione. Row 2: Bobb1e Boecker, Jo Wells, Coren Simon, B tsy Swa1n, Chari n Fl sher, larry Farm r, Ron Wood, P(sctlla Strange, Sally Salem, Susan Salem, Pat Matzdorff, Julie Schnur, Carol O'Neal. Row 3: Cathy Walsh, Conn1 Dzut , Jerry K mphues, John Muir, Carl Wallaam , Randy Sadewater, Vince Boston, Barb Unteed, Marcia Kelly, Carla Guoher, Jallluckmann, Missy Bruhn, Madg Cart r. Row 4 t Carol Curlls, Don Chew, Racky Mulvth1ll, Ball Kuy endall, Bruce Johnson, Chuch Greenwald, J1m Buc ler, Keath Lustig, Karl DeVore, Judy Thom, Jan Pfaller, Mane Burger.
106
Choirs
SOPHOMORE CHOIR- First Row: Marla Ali•on, Sandy Emmett, Lindo Low y, Debbie LeGrand, Debbie O'Ne1l. Row 2: Vic i Bnt, Ruth Ann Albone•e, Lee Ann Heaton, Sue Hood, Pam Bo er. Row 3: Lauro Zimbl man, P arl Harv y, Su•on Costl , Ph1llll Kirkwood, Kathy McCartney. Row 4 : Nancy Griffrn, Terry Shoemoc er, There•o Born '• Kim Moore, Emily Be· bou1, T r lO Sib y.
ADVANCED CHOIR - Row 1: J on tt Marchand, Marcia Co•ebeer, Jo i Summer., Pat Bol n, Koren Wo d n, JaniceK II y. Row 2: LoriS lby, Donna D1llobough, Julie Sh ma er, Robin Crawford, Autumn Boker. Row 3: Tracy D1lley, M1dg Corter, Michelle Ruuo, R1to Dzu1 , V•c i H1lton, Co y Manley. Row 4: Jod•e Bo en amp, Donna Pittman, Judy Thom, Pot Clor , Kat ie Doty, Sabra Bray.
SATB ENSEMBLE- Row I 1 Bobbie Boeck r, Chari ne Flesh r, Carole Cooper, J1ll Luckmonn, Nancy Bitters. Row 2: Randy Sodewoter, Midge Carter, Susan Solem, Priscilla Strange. Row 3: Lorry Farm r, Steve Getz, Chuc ltorp st~, Bruc Johnson, Karl D Vor .
The "guard" attains many new goals Centennial Guard coming through with another successful year. This was a year of happenings. First the girls received new t¡shirts, Columbia blue with navy letters stating the club's name. For the convenience of the timers at meets, automatic time changers were put to use. Some of the girls represented the Guard in the yearly talent show, Spectrum. It was a fun year keeping up with all the traditions it created.
CENTENNIAL GUARD - Row On~: Martha Petry, Mary Fag n, Jackie Wolfinbarger, Sandy Young, JoAnne Stoll . Row Two : B th Sue Vance, Jo Ellen Tumm lson, Robin Crawford, Marsha Dobson, Motzdorff, Pot Sims, Jac oe Becker, Rota Dziu , Ko hy Curtin, Cot y Emmett.
Sarah Glenn, Jane Ogd n, Carol Rapi r, McBride, Thresa Perucco, Nino Stanberry, Marla Theurer, Carla Coin. Row Thr~e: Pat Perucco, Mary Smo h, Jan I Metcalf, lynda
CENTENNIAL GUARD- Row On~: Th~r~sa Klotzing, Sue Steinberg, Chrystal Cooley, Carolyn Booley, Jeri Vinson, Theresa Henneman, Sora Tote, Coral O'Neal. Row Two: Ellen Abell, Jody Bokenkomp, Cathy Grussong, Jeanne Powell, Nancy Curran, Vol Schumacher, Sheila Sellars, Mossy Bruhn. Row Thre~: Kathy Henneman, Vicki Westfall, Jon Millage, Mary Ann Burrell, Nancy lockhart, Barb Grider, Donna Mosely, Sue Castor, Goylo Fiedler.
108
Centennial Guard
Groups work hard to achieve success Collecting, correcting Editing, Illustrating, all tasks that the Ego staff must perform for the school lit rary magazine can be sold, and once again they did an excell nt job in all categories. Aspiring secretaries who excel in office skills are given a chance through Office Occupations to utilize thes talents. Many work in Centennial's offices helping out in the organizations of attendance lists, and the like and some are already situated in jobs throughout the town.
EGO - Sarah Wert, lynn Matthews, Nancy AI en, V1c i Htlton, Carol Coffm, Francis Kennerty, Tammy Ko¡ tos e, Mrs. le Bloc , Francis laodlaw.
OFFICE OCCUPATIONS Row It Glenna Wilsky, linda Straton. Row 2: Mary Moenich, lynda Emmett, Debboe Merritt. Row 3: Vicki Welch, Pam McClung, Vic ey Greever, Antta Solman, Norma Bntt n, Debby Gordon, Carol Gas , Debbie Cnss, Roanne Carleton, Jean Hayes, Mrs. Ju.t 1 .
Ego, Office Occupations
109
Clubs' duties carried out well this year The Speech and Debate Club was typified this year by many hard workers. Aside from hosting a novice speech meet, many members won individual awards. The national debate topic concerned pollution and our team spoke well on the subject.
DISCHARGER -
Mtss Enge houpt, Cathy Perucca, Marla Theurer, Jane Goetz, Cindy Bums i.
SPEECH AND DEBATE- Front Row: Marla Theurer, Rita Dzutk, Jane Gaetz. Second Row: Janet Jacobson, D bbi Helper, Martha Bryan, Don Wingett, Eva Patton, Coren Simon. Bock Row: Mrs. Cuadrado, Mike Bowers, John Scott, Lynn Matthewes, Karen Holt, Jim Dieker, Scott Pothel, Mark Weisler, Mrs. Wmthiser.
110
Discharger, Speech and Debate
• Experience educates students 1n program. learning through on-the-job experiences is employed by members of DECA and Future Business leaders. Business Men in the Centennial area train interested students in practical vocations. Fields covered range from cooks to automobile mechanics, from library assistants to proof readers. Those participating in these programs believe the future of business enterprise lies in the hands of America 's youth.
DECA - Front Row: K nt Bor er, Judy Musgrov , Rlfo M tz, Tom Shoo , Ron Cambell, Wayne Grusy. S cond Row: St v P as , lynn Sp ns r, Poffl N lson, Greg Bot man. Th1rd Row: Den11 Pot , S tlo Caron, Co Davis, Dav RtX.
FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS - In Front of Dcu :lisa Hall, Kathy Run II, Standing: Debbie Criu. Sittmg: Jan Friese, Kathy Barnes, Jim Marttn, Royce 1 en, Sheila Sellon, Hope Coo • Standmg • Todd Robertson, Bruce Cunntnghom, Joyce Ray, Pom McClung, Shernll Morltn, Gmger Boise, Vickey Greever, Mr. Boyd, Mrs. Morgan.
D.E.C.A. and FBlA
111
Centinal staff recuperates from hard year Comprehensive, Informative, Concise, Humorous, Controversial, Relevant was the new improved 1970-71 Centinal, the Charger's newspaper. To school life it became a necessary commodity instead of a luxury. It offered coverage of issues like: War, Inflation, Athletics, Fashions, Ecology.
Don Custar tokes a break from working on the paper.
Mrs. Nolen, Centinol advisor, odds a smile to the office atmosphere.
CENTINAL- Front Row: JoAnne Stoll, Vol Vondiner. Second Row: Chris Dunn, Sarah Glenn, Mike Mono lakes, Mike Bowers. Standing: Cynthoo Bulin ski, Nancy Sade mon, Kothi Kosel, Don Custar, Lauro Becker, Kathy Johnson .
112
Centinal
Afro club completes many successful proiects The main goal of the Afro-American club this year aside from furthering better relations between the races, was to maintain the many fine traditions set by last year's club. Again they conducted a can drive, recognized the late Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday, and sponsored Friendship Week. Some of the club's members in a truly exciting basketball game. Looking back on the success of this year's club, Centennial can look forward to even more experiences next year.
AFRO CLUB - Row 1: Norma Bolden, Sandra Walker, Tyrone Cook, Darrel Hite, Mickey Green. Row 2: Pns· cilia Nash, Tony Jones, Kim Moore, Ernie P1ckle, Ronnie Claiborne, Charles Drake. Row 3: Threrasa Sibley, Cleo Campbell, Pat Cole, Thereasa Smith, Diane Weatherspoon, Cotman Wood. Row 4 : Patrice Affut, Vicky Britt, Latanya Alexander, Cynthia Pelmore, U. S. Davidson. Row 5: Bennie Brown, Earl Washington, Val Starks, Bruce Willis, David Gray.
AFRO CLUB- Row 1: Anthony Davis, Earnest Hite, Floyd Marion, William Newbern. Row 2: Timmy Walker, Eddie Pelmore, Ted Brownlee, Bruce Bradley, Juantia Stoud, Sam Taylor. Row 4: Adela Martmez, Reg1na Montgomery, Sheila Alexander, Willemen Moore, Robin Fly. Row 5: Gloria Gipson, Suzanne Wood, Sandra Patterson, Jerry Lenoir, Diane Jakes, Andrew Corey.
AFRO CLUB OFFICERS - Seatttd: Marie Martinez, Ronnie Claiborne. Standing: Gloria Gipson, Willie Claiborne. ·
Afro-American Club
113
Fun and work produce 1971 centurian "I don't have any pictures for Academics! ' ' "When am I going to get copy for the Jumor Class?" How well these cnes and others like them were known to the '71 CENTURIAN staff as they rushed to meet deadlines ... And how often those deadlines weren't met. Battling with time, never knowing when the needed pictures would return, and waiting for the suitable copy to be typed up, the staff was always relieved once a section was completed and mailed in to the publishing company. Of course, it wasn 't all work, and throughout the year many fun times were experienced by the close-knit group.
Staff members to e a brea while working hard to beat d adlines.
1970-71 CENTURIAN STAFF- Row 1: Martha Hall, Kathy Kelly, Sue Vance, larry Farmer. Row 2 : Bill Lawhead, Kathy Curtin, Jim Martin, Sheila Sellars, Marla Theu rer Standing: Cathy Perucca, Mary Jackie. Not Pictured: Becky Fisher.
114
CENTURIAN
"A lim to sit down ant:! relax, for oncel" sig s, Marla Theurer.
Martha Hall is ready to propose a toast, while Kathy Curtin, and Mary Jackl engage themselves in sma to .
Miss Enge aupt, our advisor, decides on how much long r s e is goong to put up wit our mon ey.busi ess.
Many a than s is owed to lone photog rap er, Mr. Jones.
CENTURIAN
115
Potpourri Unpredictability. Miscellaneous fun; the who-can-guess¡ what-comes-nextness of each hour of every day; unexpected events popping up; the creativity sometimes mischievous of young, active minds yielding laughter, surprise, at times dismay; a melting pot of ideas. POTPOURRI.
Spirited Becky Roonsberger combines poise, grace and co-ordination in leading "Charger Country" cheers.
"Making sno es" is a prerequisite for Pottery I as Gory Smith demonstrates.
Charger students: a melting pot of talent
Secluded ¡n one of Centennial's "window less" rooms, Marilyn Dillman and Carol Coffin diligently review their not s.
Artistic Gayla f1edler donated her talent to the 1970-71 Centurion by designing this year's cover.
"Scarecrow Davis" is portrayed by Connie Dzui in traditional Senior Girls' Skit.
t
Underclass Sophomores: a new experience; learning to work; with others; the excitement of being CHARGERS. Juniors: the "midi" class; caught between the sophomore confusion and the senior freedom; veterans at setting CHARGER TRADITIONS
121
• • Sophomores find high school prom1s1ng Excitement and confusion typified the sophomore class for the first few weeks of the term, but after that, it was harder to distinguish them from their forerunners, the juniors and seniors. After realizing how great h1gh school could be learning, making new friends, taking Drivers' Ed., and receivmg new privileges the sophomores really put their all into everything they did. Their first win of the year was the tape race during Homecoming week, and it was obvious that the sophomores were not to be left behind. The sophomores have followed the Charger tradition of promising to be a class of which Centennial will be proud.
Master-minding all Sophomore Class functions are, Clockwise: Dave Shuman (Vice-pres.), John Russo (Pres.), linda Koch (Secy.), and Barb Pfaller (Treas.).
122 Sophomores
Generously lending theor free tome to the Class of '73 are advisors, Mr. lang and Mrs. Palmer.
Escaping from a typical 70 min. lecture, these sophomores burst woth relief.
Sophomore Kathy McCartney finds lunch a lrme for nounshment and a I me for gossip.
Jrvmg to I e music of Soul Essence, Koren Craig expresses herself.
Sophomores fmolly feel a port of the "B•g C" as they attend Charger football games.
Sophomores
123
70 classes challenge soph. attention span
Doily workouts on the weight machine builds up Phil Manthei's muscles.
Dove Abbuehl Ellen Abell Jeff Adams Jim Akers Ruthann Albanese Tom Aldridge Lotonyo Alexander Nancy Allen Steve Allen Marla All1son Mildred Ammons J•m Anderson Rodney Andrew Randy Andrews Leigh Andruczk Jim Arbuckle Dove Armstrong Pete Arnstein Don Ashe Marie Atkins Barb Baerwald Terece Bo•ley Pam 8o er Joann 8orhgm Julie Bartholomew Curtis Bartley Emily Bebout Lauro Becker Glen Berger John Biehl Tom Billhymer John Bjorklund Bob Blair Tom Bohlen Norma Bolden Pot Bolin Mark Bonham Patti Borchers Bill Brannock James Bray
124 Sophomores
Diligent Steve Edwards realizes the importonc,. of grades .
Dan Brewer John Bnnegar Voctona Br tt Stu Broeren Ben Brown Carolyn Brown Mary Brown Pat Brown Carmen Browne Cindy Broyles Carl Brucks Martha Bryon John Buennemeyeo Jon Buer ett Lauro Bulins i Jeff Bullae Debbie Burgeu Debbie Buschboch Rhoda Bush
Susan Coste Cmda Ce onder Joci Chaney Phollip Chastaon Anthony Christman
Rallying for another score, Kathy McCarthey's badmonton team leads.
Amusing themselves in a friendly game of tock-tack-toe, ore Darryl Hite and James Mcfarland .
Sophomores
125
Mini lunches, maxi classes new to Sophs. Dahwey Chu Ron Claorborne Jerry Clower Pat Cole Tyronne Coo Sylvester Corey Andrea Cornell Lccrv Costa Pam Costley Barry Couch Karen Craig Gary Cramer Kathy Criss Bill Crotts Dave Curtis Beth Dankert Alice Davidson Dan Davies Donna Dawson April Dean Rosemary Dearmond Susan Demaris Debra Demoss Bonnie Dial Louella Dockey Jom Dieker Christa Di man Lee Dinnat Denise Dotzler Dwight Dobson Rochard Dosch Bruce Dou~las Margaret oyle Charles Ora e Theresa Dugan Debbie Dunwoodie Sandy Dyer Steve Edwards Earnest Elam Jill Emas
Curious about exact school polocies, Karen Holt chats with Mr. Jenkins.
126
Sophomores
Humorous Rob Blair entertains this group of Sophomore girls at lunch.
Sandra Emmett Ann Evans Jeff Eyestone Bob Fiebelkorn
Tom Fiedler Doug Fon Lynnette Fleener Boll Flockinger
Jim Ford Stacy Fothergill Colleen Francis Connne Fran
Mitchell Frozen Susan Frederic s Dave Freeman Mary Fry
Moe Galardy Lyle Gallivan Mary Gallivan Steve Gates
Knowledge agaonst time seems to be the race as JoAnn Barham strives to finish her AI bra test.
Ron Gerhardt Sallie Gilber Bort Glaser Mark G enn
Rodney Goodlong Marsha Gordon Donna Gasior Charles Gray
Mic ey Green Reba Green Randy Greever Nancy Griffin
Debbie Griffith Vilia Grubb Rick Hal Jeff Hall
Jim Hall Ann Hamilton John Hampel Tim Hanna
Sophomores
127
Rick Hansen Kim Hanson Ernie Hard1n Connie Harris Yalantha Harrison Don Harvey Pearl1e Harvey Estella Hatch Pat Hayes leeAnn Heaton Debra Helper Jeff Hemp Mary Henley Theresa Henneman Keith Henry Sandy Hensen Margaret Herrfn Mazel Higgins Gary H1ghland Susan Highsmith Joanne Hilger Julia Hill Darryl Hite Karen Holt Sue Hood Mary Huelsbush Cathy Huff Tom Huffman Bill Humphrey Mary Hundley Dave Hurder Gail Hutchcraft Kris Ignasiak Anita lsom Kathleen Johnson Karl Jokela Pam Janes Tony Jones Mark Kaufman Thereua Kennedy
Class of '73 proves to be great
OP:
H
POOR SOULS
w I={ ()
D'\R £ C5
TO
E ER CHARGER (() NTR Joleen Stocklosa, lea ps high with joy during a Charger pep assembly.
121
Sophomores
Sophomores prove their creative ability in hall decorahng during Homecoming wee •
K1m Kersy Mar Koeff r Mary K1ndle Lindo Kmg Don K~rk PhylliS K1r wood Houghton Kn~g I Londo Koc Julie Koehnemonn St '<fe Krouse Dov1d Kue er Don lance Bev rly Longe Ed lonv1ere I e lorrew lorry low Morvm lawyer Jim lee Debboe LeGrand Glono leshoure Chr s LeWallen John leWis Mor1orie ligon John btt e J,m Logue Mar longenec er Lindo lowery Vmcent lu er Ted lutzel Tim Mochulo Mary Manella Ph•l Manthe' Shem Martin Mono Matthews lmdo Moyes Sue McBride Ko hy McCartney Pot McDonald Jeff McDuffy Sherry McFol
Groc•ously occeptmg the honored "spont slick" from lorry Form r IS Soph. doss odv1sor, Mrs . Palm r.
Ne ... ously owo•llng o tal w1th one of the odmm•strotors IS Cathy Duff.
Sophomores
129
Sophs. find library to be of great help
Consultong eoch other on thetr Engl1sh paper IS Beth McBrode and leigh Andruczk on the nght.
James Mcfarland Josep Mcfarland lorry McGee Sean McGonty Sheryl McGlone Gory McGrath Boll McKonney Don McKonney Deanna McNeely Steve Mechl.ng Rolp Mendez M1 e Merril Dove M1ller Solly M11ls Bruce Millsap Don Monnock P •I M• chell Chris Moe< on Joe Moc1lon Solly Moen•ch Debboe Molen Bob Molter John Moore Komberly Moore Bruce Morgan Jeff Morgan T1m Morrow Jom Moss Paulette Moss He ene Mulv1h11l Penny Mundo Mar~ Musgrov Pmcoil Nosh Croog Nelson Scott Nelson Don New ouse Debra Norman Tom O'Connell Potroce Offutt Don O'Hare Dovid Ohveora Debb•e o· eel B•ll O'Ne1ll Jeff Owens Theresa Polmosano Denn1s Pord1c Rocky Porker Broon Pat a
130
Sophomores
Denm1 Paul lmdo Payne Char es Peabody Isaac Peel
Cynt •o Pe more Teresa Perucco Dove Petry Mar o Petry
Jo n Pelt•t Cro•g Petty1ohn Barb Pfo r Mar , P1 e
Ernest P1c le Bob Person Ke1 P1lhschoh Mary P11tmon
Mark P1c ett carefully stirs his mixture 10 chemiStry class
Brenda Posey Joe Posey Cmdy Posors e Dove Pntchord
Su Que! er Tom Ron 1n Coro e Ropoer Betty Reeder
Taylor Reod Steve Reine e Susan R1chords Kim R1ggs
Denyse Rogsby Kerry R1ley Cyrus Roach Joe ie Roberts
Potric1o Robonson Tom Rochford Bob Rose Lindo Rose
Craig Rumer Jenny Russell Rut Russ II John Russo A Sophomore boy tokes hme out from the gome to prochce h1s shot.
Sophomores
131
Sophs. take to the road with licenses
Aware of the hazards of dnv mg , Kerry Rt!ey to es th•s procltce test senous ly.
Jeff Ryan ltso Sanders Antlo Sondstedt David Sawyer Eddie Schmtdl Dove Schnur Ttm Schulze Bee Schweighorl Cora Scott Jtm Scruggs Dtonne Sears George Setbert Donna Selander Mt e Severns Sheryl Shapland Janette Shelton Moll Shernck Terry Shoemaker Got! Shott DaVId Shuman Theresa Stbley Btll S1dell Dove Steber Clotre Stlvermon Pete Stmon Vtrgtnto Stms Garth Sletght Andrea Smt h Angelo Smtih Bee y Smtih Eugene Smtih Got! Smtih Ken Smtih leon Smtih Morvm Smtih Sandy Smtih Sharon Smtih Teresa Smtih Sarah Snook Robert Spencer
f
132 Sophomores
Deboltng on whet er to come to school, lhts boy can 't mo e up tm mmd .
Rob Sprtz Rrchord Squrre Cynlhro Stollmeyer Vol Stork Sue Sternberg Wrllord Strgnoll Dove Strnson Mrl s Stjtes Dovrd Stoddard Joleen Stoklosa Lauro Summers Brenda Swift D bbre Sw sher Pete Totman Mark Taylor Prenlrce Toylor Gorl Thorpe Dovrd Thompson Paul T ompson Robert Thompson leroy Thorn on Tony Trllmon Teno Toews Ke"rn Tolrver Carolyn Turner Rodney Vonbus rr Sherrr Vaughn Debra Vermrllron
lrndo Watterson Drone Weal erspoon Kay Wersbec er Tom Weldon Greg Weller G regg Werner Scott West lours Weltman Do.,rd Whee er Deobre Wh1 e Drone Whrte Elozer Whr ey Wes Whr ng om
Three frfteen becomes o realrty to I se three boys.
Donating hrs free tome to homecomrng decoratron• Jim Dreken carefully constructs a srgn.
Sophomores 133
Variety of activities offered to Sophs. Jeanne Wil onson Nancy Wol onson P nelope Wi onson Katie Williams Larry Wolliams Bruce Willis Gary Wolson Tom Woson Dan Winget Dave Winter Ciny Wise Carmen Wood Chros Wyman Debbie Young Jan Young Jan Young
Mercy Zarbuc Ron Zieger Laura Zimbleman
Gogg e¡eyed Pat Bolin wanly mixes unknown chemicals.
134
Sophomores
Chalk artostry offers a new dimensoan to Kathy Green's creative talents.
Future plans or
he topoc of doscussoon betwee n othy Criss and Miss Wo s.
Typong class chat enges Sharon Smtt for htgh word count per monute .
Sometomes Char en pro"e to b opothetoc at ossembltes .
Sophomores not pictured
Retho Andenon Teresa Barnes Rowo Brothmon Nothoone Brown Verlon Buchanon Glenn Covert Dennts Crawford
Harold Dewese Cathy Duff Kathy Green John Jarboe Gory Kelly Ktm Kohler Eugene Kelly
Bill lawrence Shtrley leshoure ltndo lowery Beth McBrode Cathy McDonnell Kathy McNamer Don Miller
Excel! Moore Ken Moore ltllion Moore Bessie Mosley John Oschwold Jeff Place Don Riddle
John Rtm Annette Rtng Mar Rob~rls Denis Rosemoet Joy Salmon Jontce Sellars Mar on Smoth
Olivia Smtih Mar Sulltvon Kelly Thomas Don• Truloc Steve Wells Beatrice Wtlltoms Sondra Young
Sophomores
135
Juniors get into the swing of things Juniors marched onward and upward this year toward their individual goals. Involvement could have been the theme for the class of '72, as the juniors supported and participated in school sports,.productions, and compeftions Cheering the Chargers on to their numerous v•ctones, juniors demonstrated to the sophomores what Charger Power really is. Winning the prize for the best hall decorations for Homecoming, the "midi" class went on through the year, learning and gaining from every project until the highlight of the year the Jun1or-Sen or Prom. Jun1ar Class Off1cers ready Ia tackle the w1nd1ng road to Pram are, from Top to Bottom: R1chard Foley lTreas.), Carol Dyson (Secy.), Barb Featherg1ll (Vice pres.), and Jeff lew1s (Pres.).
Fulfilling the grotesque rob of pa1nting the nubs on the "Dev1l" is Carol Dyson.
136 Juniors
Express1ng Charger sp1nt IS baton twirler, Debbie Ward.
Sora Tot , Donna Rochmne, and Mary Ann Burrell fond Torch Club"s cholo supp r a d loghtful socool occosoon.
Musocolly inclined Randy Sodewater ma es use of hos talent on th Varsoty Show.
Several Junoors satosfy theor antellectual curoosoty on our resourseful lobrary.
Juniors 137
Moroonn Abbey Jom Ab I Potty Ab lmg r John Adams Don Agans
Kent Alberts n Sh loa AI xond r J ff Alsop Do~e Amoch r Nancy And rson
Susan Andrews
J onno Anglon D nnos Appl got Sylvia Arnstem Carolyn Booley
Debboe Bo er Don Bonks Dove Barr D bboe Bartl y Ted Bosh
Free styling to school is Charger swommer Don Doolen.
Jonoce Beasley Phol Beasley Nancy Beavers Marcia Bebout Jacky Becker
Mark Beckett Ken Bednar Don Bell Jtm Berger Rochord Boglor
leogh Btnell Ron Blonkenshop Greg Blakley Bobby Boecker Gong r Boose
Jodoe Bokenkomp Barb Bolden Chuck Bomzer Do~• Bonnett Mo e Bowers
Bruce Brad ey Eug ne Bradley Dove Bray Sabra Bray loz Brodge
Time consuming misto es appear In Typong I as Theresa Klitzing demonstrates.
138
Juniors
Boll Bnggs Chon Brown Glen Brown Joan Brown Marty Brown
Jumor larry Lauer seems to hav found " Peace" after the gruell1ng PSAT test .
Ma mg t ose last mmut adJustments on h1s ACT test IS Ron Blankensh1p .
Juniors tackle SAT and ACT tests Ric Brown Steve Brown Ph1l Brown1ng Ted Brownlee Bob Bruc s Bob Buckner D1ane Buennemyer Brenda Bund arolyn Bums Mary Burrell Ja e Busch Bob Cain Rob Campbell Joan Campo Tom Carm1chael Marcia Casebeer Mochele Casteel Sue Castor Don Chew Cynthia Ch1pmon J1m Chow Corby Claar Pat Clark Barb Clar e Debbie Cleland David Clements Peggy Cood Greg Colbert Pete Coleman Steve Concord Hope Coo Crystal Cooley
Juniors 139
Responsibilities: a way of life
Glimpsrng at the bock of a mogozone li brary OSSISIOnl Cynt ro Horpestad. IS
Nellie Cooper Andrew Corey Mark Costello Maryanne Costley Glen Covert Margie Craig Darryl Crawford Robin Crawford William Crouch Nancy Curran Kathy Curtin Chns Curtrs Alice Dovrdson Cindy Dov1s Tony Davis Brenda Dean M•ke Dean Don Deschene Carl Devore Dee DeWitt Jim Dockey John Dickey Doug Diel Donna Drllobough Jim Drliavou Don Doolen Kathie Doty Murray Dowell Steve Drago Liz Drebes Joanne Drollinger Andy D'Urso
140
Juniors
Supporting the cond•dotes of their choice ore Carl W•lhoms and Lee Greens! rn.
Steve Dwor$Cho Carol Dyson R1to Dz1u Rochord Earle Becky Edwards Vte y ElliS Bnon Enola Debboe Erockson Mary Fagan Lu e fa Is Barb Feat rg•ll Cot y fems Gayle f1edler Kat y f•l cc•a Rochord FIScus Mary fletcher Robyn Fly Lmdo fo1l Rochord foley Mark ford Ctmst1ne foreman Alice forsyt e Don foster Kelly Fosler Agot a franCis Greg Garland Regono Gas 1ll Cloudoo Gee Gory Gerhardt Jeff Getz Roc Gifford Ann Golmon G1oroo Gopson Jeff Gloss Sora Gl nn Rochord Goones N no Good Dove Goodlmg Greg Grady Donna Gronong Charles Gray Monlyn Green Gail Greenwald Barb Groder John Gnnd ey oel Gro11e Jon Gumbel Denn•s Gunnmg
Error number 4,000 contemplates Junior Nancy Lockart.
Leigh Bossell and Gayle foedler use e1r feet to wol to school, wh1le Greg B a ley IS fortunate to hove a cycle.
Juniors
141
Brad Hamolton Connie Hamilton Cynthoa Horpestod Kathi Harrell Rene Horns
Robert Harm Koren Hart Rebecca Hatton Bruce Haughey Jean Hays
Merle Heath Don Hebling Rita Hefferman Ben Heonemann Mary Hendrickson
Brad Henley Kathy Henneman Gory Hettler Bill Hilger Chuc Hillbront
Kothi Hire Earnest Hole Brenda Hoc Debboe Hoffman Phillip Holdcroft
Memoroes of Homecommg '70 will stay in the monds of Jon Molloge and Tim Rockwood ,
Joy Holzberline Paulo Hottman Bob Howard Blo e Hubert David Huffman
Judy Irwin Mary Jackie Bruce Jacobs Janet Jacobson Dionne Jake
Janet James Paul Jarboe Debboe Jewell Joe Johansen Brion Johnson
Jessica Johnson Steve Johnson Borb Jones loos Jones Kevon Kohler
Kns Kommen Kathi Kasel Marie Kaufmann Gary Keeler Lindo Keener "A smole always helps on a dreary day" exploons Mary Ann Burrel,
142
Juniors
Dates, parties, occupy weekends
Th
JaniCe Kelly Kat y Ke ly Dan Kempe Frances Kenn rty Carol rnd I Tam Krng Carol Ktnney Els1e Krnney Morera Ktrby Theresa Klrtztng R1chard Knepler Jrm Koe nemann Tam1e Kolos e Janet Kuder Ellen Lafounlatn Bruc La"d Donna Lambert Nancy Longe Marian Lapp Lorry Lauer Jim Lee Jerry Leno~r David LewiS Jeff Lewrs Ken Lewrs Nancy Lockart Gary Lovrnglos Ed Lyh Mar Macleod
Dory MarcuSIU floyd Manon Lisa Marshall Brll Marhn Ka y Mortrn Rrck Marttn
Junio rs
143
Adela Martonez Marie Martinez Walter Mathews Jeff McCall Justice McCarthy Mike McCullough Mark McDuffy Shelia McGaughey Pat McHugh Marsha McNamer Ken McNichols Vedo McVey Trudy Melvon Cindy Meridth Janet Metcalf Cindy Molazzo Jon Mollage Debbie Miller Jay Moller Allen Mitchell Mark Mize Pam Molter Roger Monk Regona Montgomery Mark Mooney Boll Moore Terri Moore Wilhomenio Moore Tom Morrow Ken Morton Bob Mosher Donna Mosley
Performing o routine by the Lancers ore Patty Clark, Suzanne Wood, and Mane Pierson.
144
Juniors
Ooh, aahl Who's the best ..• Centennial Chargers, CHS, shouts Jodie Bokencamp.
Juniors display Charger power
leod1ng Centenn1ol students n the school song ;s Sp1nl Slick winner Jeff lew11.
Fmger po1nhng excites the minds of the Junior g1rls as they decorate the halls for Homecoming.
John Muri Koren Neat ommer Dave Neff Callie Newbern Dove Newhouse Pat Newnum Vic i Nickell Paulette Noffke ¡Melina Notter Debra O'Bryon Jane Ogden Jerry O'Hara Carol O'Neal Patty O'Neill John Otis Mary Po~el Lynne mer Ann Parkhill Eddie Pelmore Kathy Perry Ric Peters John Peterson Greg Petry Tgm Petry Camelio P1erson Dennis Pillischofsk Terry Pitman Donna Pittman Sue Pittman Bob Plonkenhorn Mona Pomerance James Posey Jeanie Powell Debbie Price Dove Queller Becky Rainsburger Karen Reifsteck Sue Richardson Donna Richmire Carl Roberts Debbie Roberts nm Rockwood Mi e Rollins larry Rosemi r Susan Rosemler John Rourke Kathy Russell Michele Ruuo
Po
Juniors 145
Claudia Russum Steve Saad Randy Sadewater
Sally Salem Sue Salem Jeff Sanford
Mike Saunders Bob Sawyer Bob Schmittag
Julia Schnur Mark Schrader Jim Schrock Janice Beasley wools patoently while her class nng is fitted to her finger. Bob Schubert Jim Schulze Val Schumaker
Class rings a happy moment for Juniors
Alan Schweighart Ken Scribner RIChard Semonin
Ed Serbe Jim Shaffer Marc Show
Doug Shedenhelm Lori Shelby Scott Shumway
Coren Simon Pat Sims Borb Smith
Bill Smith O.lyvon Smith Gory Smith Art class is a time to let the mind wander as Vicki Westfall demonstrates.
146 Juniors
Ja iSm Pam Smr Rob Smi Wrlliom Sm Nancy Soclema Dan Spar 1 Diane Stallman Lynnetfe Stark Gary Stewart Alan S I el Terri Sfnson Priscil a Strange e Sufi an Joe i Summers Betsy Swain itgn fwgnk ora ate 011" e Taylor Clar Tenbroo Jo n Tennyson Nancy Terrrll Leonard Thomas Pam Thumm George Tud<er Jeanne Tuley Janet Unzicker Sheri Vasser Ann Vrctorson Jeri Vinson Connie Wagl'ter Dean Walden
Steve Ward Larry Wat ins Mory Weber Kent Wee 1 Mork W 1 r Arlene We c JeH Welch Brad wells Sara Wert Gary Westfall Vic I Westfal Debbie Westman Brll Wetmore Debra Wetmore Gofart Whi y
Tal rng things over in a principal to student way are Mr. Davrs and Leigh Bissell.
Jessica Johnson isn 'I quite sure what Diane Buennemeyer is al rng about as they approoc school.
Juniors 14 7
Conversation -
easy for class of '72
Steve Whitsitt Nancy Wilkinson Pot Wi1 inson Cart Williams Dena Willoams Mi e Wilson RICk Wilson Scott Wilson Paul Wingstrom Chris Wise lorry Wolf Jackie Wolfinbarger Ron Wood Suzanne Wood Tricio Wooldridge Janet Yonney Ann Yonor Cindy Young Tony Young Taro Yowell Nancy Ze rboch Dove Zoebell Mark Zindors
Anoth.r "fire fake out" comments Scott Wilson to Rick Fiscus and Gory Westfo I.
Jackie 8ecker and Jeanne Powell dart the day off right by meeting Kenny McNichols.
Juniors not pictured Mi e Anderson Greg 8illick Cynthia 8ool Tim Claypool Andrew Corey Joe Curtis Mary Dunn Craig Everman David Forster leo Frazier Alan Garth lee Greenst ¡n
141
Juniors
Scott Hancock Mark Hensen John Johnson John Kelso Arthur King lorry Mouel Mindy Meyers Charles Patterson Sondra Patterson Don Peete Gerrie Pickle John Reed
Nathan Russell Pam Schaffer Julie Schweitzer Judson Schultz Mark Stevens Juanita Strud Janet Swain lee Thompson lillie Thompson Val Vandiver Don White Don Wilkins
In Memory Of Carl Roberts and Jud Schultz
I DO NOT GO ALONE If Death should beckon me with outstretched hand And whisper softly of "an Unknown Land" ... I shall not be afraid to go, For though the path I do not know, I take Death's Hand without a fear, For He who safely brought me here Will also take me safely back, And though in many things I lack, He will not let me go alone Into the "Valley That's Unknown" ... So I reach out and take Death's Hand And journey to the "Promised Land!" -
Helen Steiner Rice
Carl Roberts died suddenly on September 4, 1970. While at Centennial he was active in football. His picture may be found on page 145. Jud Schultz was accidentally killed on November 30, 1970.
Juniors
149
Seniors You've come a long way, Semors ••• Up through Elementary and Junior High days, through boring and fun experiences, through courses, difficult and easy. On your own now; independent. Decisions must be mode for future days. A long life waits .. • You've got a long way to go.
151
Class of "71" booms with extroverted individuals
"The privileged Seniors" so said the underclassmen when a senior left for lounge. Privileged through responsibility, b~i ng a Senior this year involved more than lounge. It gave some the opportunity to become royalty and others the chance to exercise "Senior power." Now, their years at Centennial have come to an end; for some too quickly and for others, not quickly enough. Memories. People, places, fun times, all a part of these past years. One way of life has come to an end, and a new path stretches before them, shaded by the trees of the future .
Senior girls, Tracy Dilley and Debbie Criss omitate football players, a tradition in Friday's Homecomong assembly.
Eight of the ten Homecoming Queen candidates anhcipate octivitie1 for Homecoming week .
Senior Section
152
Homecoming queen Sandy Young thoughtfully awaib the announcement of her kong at the Homecoming Dance, Saturday noght.
Sr. Hall to es form as Jennie Dearduff applies her artistic hand .
Governing the clan of '71 are Pres. Jock Durant, Sec. leigh Byers, Treos, Ron Droegmeyer, and V. Pres . Greg Weltman .
Seniors 153
lester Anderson Tom Andrews leo Andruczk Rochord Armstrong
Bee y Ashe Donna Auble Terry Ayers Kir Boles
Kathy Barnes James Bartholomew
Greg Bateman Pam Becker
Paul Becker Martha Bedford
Concentroiong on his Independent Study project is Lindell Von Dyke.
154 Seniors
Srs. omit the obvious; toil for perfection
Carolyn Behymer Fa1th Benson
Cynthia Bergeron Joan Bergstrom
Tod Robertson ndustnously ponders over a problem.
JoAnn Birtcher Ron Booe
Joe B1shop Dav1d Borchers
Nancy B11ters Pam Bowers
Kot ryn Blan Nancy Bosler
Elton Bohlen Vince Boston
Seniors 155
Charles Bowen Charles Brinebar
Beth Brandriff Norma Brittin
James Bray Chester Brawn
Traditional senior frolics continue Mike Broyles Marie Burger
156 Seniors
Miuy Bruhn Connie Burton
Scott Buchanan Doane Burton
James Buckler Cheryl Buuert
Cynthoa Bulinski leigh Byen
Carla Cain Ronnie Campbell
Roan Carleton
Shetla Caron
"future Admantstrators," Vince Boston and Don Custar, survey Centennial's offace facliataes.
Midge Carter Barbara Castle
George Castor
Randy Cekander
Edward Chan
Mabel Chtn
Dasplaytng senior matunty at tis best ts Martha Hall.
Sentors 157
Scott Christensen
"Happy B•rthday" Cathy Perucca exclaims Ia Bill Lawhead with a kiss and a cake.
John Clar Kathy Cline Curt Clower Corol Co
10
T•m Co na Carole Cooper Tom Cooper G en Couch
Jerry Courson Brad Croig Kevm Cramer Jomes Crawford
158 Seniors
Michael Cindrell
Debra Cnss Bruce Cunning om Carol Curt1s Don Custar
Nancy Oov1s Pamela Day R1c Dean Jenn1e Deorduff
James Deschene Pam Dew1 Tim 01c ey Tracy D1 ey
The name of the game
•
IS
hit!
Football team tokes time during assembly to relax and get "psyched up" b fore the night's game.
Semors 159
Marilyn Dillman Patricia Dubie
Mar Doane Larry Dunaway
Marsha Dobson Jackson Durant
Greg Dorsey Connie Dzui
Ron Droegmeyer Jane Eak n
Never a dull moment in Charger student life Senior Debb1e Cnss leads traditional school sporit.
Dave Ebeling Philip Ellett
Lynda Emmett Linda Erickson
160 Seniors
Julie Evans lorry Former
Mary Farrar Kathy Feothergill
Mi e Fileccio Senoor men, Jom Buc ler, Vince Boston, and Mar Bryon join the gorls on " You Gotto Be A Football Hero."
Steve Fon Becky Fosher
Charlene Flesher James Flickinger
Tere Fothergill Jon Friese
Curt Fran Trudy Fristoe
Sentors 161
Steve Glaser Jane Goetz
Debb Gordan Carol Gose
During the Homecoming auembly Dearduff, Julie Evans and Pam McClung en1oy the Interact skit.
Je~nie
Steve Gardner Steve Getz
Vicky Greever Charles Greenwald
Roger Garza Steve Givens
Cathy Gruuong Bruce Hall
lisa Hall Martha Hall
162 Seniors
Tam Ham1lton Tam Hattan
Charles Harpstead Robert Heffernan
Raphael Harrison Pam Heineman
Janet Harry M1ke Henneman
David Hatch Scott Higg'"s
Seniority, now a reality to class of "71" On Fnday the 13th, Sen1or football star Steve McGarvey (no. 13) is rec1p1ent of Centennial Sp1rit award .
Robert Hutchison Rodney Keagle
Bruce Johnson Jerry Kemphues
leo Johnson Jeff Kendrick
loso Judge Sharon Keog
Janet Kaczor Gory Kersey
Senior election board members prevent discrepancies
Susan Kiefer Gregory Kirkpatrick
Randy Kobell Peter Karst
Manning school voting for semors ore Elechon Boord members Pam McClung, Sue Maglione and Martha Hall.
16.4 Seniors
Wayne Kozikowski Scott lotdlow
William Krouse Chuc long ots
Todd Ku uc Philip lorrew
William Kuykendol Debb•e larsen
Frances laidlaw am low eod
Kent lenz Tom lessors Diona lewis
Freddie lewis David ligon Jane lin
Seniors 165
Tom little Jillluckmon
Ke1th lusllg Sheryl Lybarger
Moco Lytle Molt Mochulo
Cathy Manley Daniel Morr
James Morton lynn Matthews
Senior Goris pion, prepare, ond execute "The Wizard of Victory londl"
166 Seniors
Pot Motzdorff Pam McClung
Gwynne Moye5 J1m McCoy
Mel1ndo McBride Elizabeth McDuffee
" Cyclone coach," J1ll Luckman leod5 two of her ployer5 Shielo Sellor5 and Joyce Roy to a lou ogoin5t the Chorgen .
• Wizard of Victory Land, basis for sen1or skit
Steve McGarvey Deborah Merr1tt
Sandy McGary R1to Metz
Mor5ho McNabb Mary Moenich
T1m McPhee David Morgan
Stan Mechling Dione Morgan
Semors 167
Tom Neils Patti Nelson
Bee y Nettl Janice O'Connell
Christon• Osby "Centinal" provides good readong material for Missy Bruhn during lunch.
Joe Oschwald
David Porro Denose Pate
Eva Patton Scott Pathel
Dale Muor Glen Myers
168 Seniors
Richard Mulvihill Keoth Myers
Sue Payne Jon Pfoller
Ross Peabody Mary Pfiester
Marie Pearson Jill P~ekens
Co y Perucco Patricio P1erson
Mary Petry Gory p, lischofs i
Cafeteria: Charger multi-purpose room To mg time out from lunch to vote on one of the many school issu s is S nior, Pot Motzdorff.
Richard Preston John Riley
David Pruett David R1x
Joyce Roy Nancy Roach
Patti Schlorff John Schne1der
Jeff Schultz linda Schwartz
Penciling in thoughts, Senior linda Emmett prepares decorations for the Senior hall.
Glen Roberts John Salmon
T1m Schweighart John Scott
Sue Ross David Sandstedt
Pamela Scott M1chael Scruggs
Sheila Sellars Robin Shaw
170 Seniors
Georg•o Shelton JoAnn S•mmons
Julie Shoema er Kathy S•mmans
Roger Shuman K. C. Simms
Stan Shumway Kir Sle•ght
s,
Siems Mary Smith
Avid seniors create "Victory Land" Sen•or Homecommg hall "Victory Land" slowly to es form as Senior Julie Wilson appl' es her talents.
Sen,ors 171
Ru1ty Sm1 h
Anita Solomon
Wtlliom Stol y
Nino Stanberry
Lindo Stayton
Card sharks take advantage of senior lounge
Senior lounge offer5 on opportunity for Kent lenz, David Huddle51on and theor mote5 to improve their cord gome5.
Debbie Stewart
172 Seniors
Jim Stewart
Jane Ston1on
Mark Stote5
JoAnne Stoll
Roger Stone Carol Stnngfellow
Emily Sudmon John Sullivan
"Should I or should I not ploy the kong?" Senior Randy Kobel ponders.
Charles Summers Brion Swartz Jeff Tockett Marla Theurer
Judy Thom Tom Timmons Robert Truman Tom Truman
Jo Tummelson Barb Unteed Terry Valiance Julie VanBuskirk
Semors 173
\ Sue Vance Dan Weatherspoon
Steve Wells Dan White
Lindell VanDyke Vicki Welch
Karen Walden Terry Weldon
Greg Weltman Jeanie Wiggs
Rodney Weyer Nancy Wilken
Cathy Walsh laurie Weller
Tim Warmouth Jo Wells
Office worker, Senior Jim Martm, fills teachers' boxes with Important announcements.
174 Seniors
Royce Wolken Steve Witte
Sonia Williams Brad Wright
Glenna Wils y Chrishne Wright
Julie Wilson Mar Yarbrough
Mary Winter Sandy Young
Senior Chargers utilize spare hours as student aides SENIORS NOT PICTURED
Sam Zahnd
Cynthoa Aughenbaugh Kent Bar er Steve Berger Willie Claiborne John Curts Cathe DaVIS Richard DeMons Steve Doal Carson Dollman Phil Douglas Kent Edwards Joe Eubanks Don Fehrenbacher Boll Fosher Dennos Flesher Jom Gallivan Pam Goodling Bee y Grob Carla Guiher Judy Johnson Kir Karlstrom Marcia Kelly Mi e Kuy endall Jerne lacey Sue Maglione John Marton Davod Melchi Jim Mitchell
Flo Morgan Randy Moses Judy Musgrove William Newburn Steve Pease Jom Reid Sue Roemer Dennis Robertson Nbncy Sanders Tamie Sawyer Gerald Schroeder Mo e Schubert Ric Sheffer Paul Skelton Tom Snoo lynn Spencer Rochard Staer el Sam Toy or Char es Thomas David Ward Ernest Watson Jennie Welch Karen Wheeler Victoria Williams
Semors 175
Charger Homecoming Royalty, Sandy Yaung and Tom little, reflect the mood of "East of Midnight."
5:00 A.M. Senior Girls' slumber party: lynda Emmett screams "Get to sleep" at talkative Nancy Bosler.
A Cappella choir offers Seniors Martha Hall and larry Farmer a chance to compare weekend experiences.
Expressive, Dramatic, Emotional .•. Senior Jenni Dearduff.
176 Seniors
Graduation; a goal obtained
Seniors laugh off tension as they prepare for graduation.
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BACON G
VAN BUSKIRK
Congratulations to "Class of 1971"
From
BECKER VOLKSWAGEN
BACON & VAN BUSKIRK GLASS COMPANY "Class in Glass"
1913 N. Mattis Champaign, Ill.
PORSCHE AUDI
Parts Body Shop
BACON & VAN BUSKIRK GLASS COMPANY
Sales Service ILOOMINCHON 302 S. L..
309"'7-'0H
DANVILLE 4 E. Semln•ry
217/ 442-5100
LINCOLN SQUARE
217/lU-3406
"The better part of one's life consists of hi
friend hip ."
Abr~h~m Lincoln
DURST CYCLE CITY Gifts
Books
School Supplies 123 W . Park
Champaign
Phone 359-1 795
\:ongr~tul~tion "CI~ss
Junior Gayla F1edler browses through Rogard s Candle Shop.
120 I S. MaHis
of 71 "
Champaign
352-3392
Another Quiet Saturday Night
Cheers From; Dave Rog
Jack Ross
Steve
Wheels and Refreshments Compliments of Bubba
"BONDVILLE GANG" Wishes Chargers
A Happy Josten's Representative
MR. NELSON MILLER Offers: I) Class Rings 2) Class Keys 3) Graduation Announcement! Displ•yln9
Josten's M•torl•l Is
Mr. Nelson Miller
Summer
Senior Biographies •A. ANDERSON, LESTER. ANDREWS, THOMAS. ANDRUCZK, LEO: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4 , Pres1d nt 4; House of Representatives 3; Intra State Exchange 4; Cross Country 2; Track 2, 3; Spec1ol Citizenship Award 3 . ARMSTRONG, RICHARD. ASHE, REBECCA. AUBLE, DONNA: Girls lntromurols 2. AUGHENBAUGH, CYNTHIA. AYERS, TERRY: Conservation Club 3, Co-President
3. • B. BALES, KIRK: CENTINAL 4 . BARKER, KENT. BARNES, KA. THY: Drama Club 2; Dolphin Club 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4 , Vice-Presi· dent 4; FHA 3; Girls leadership 3, 4; Senior lounge Committee; Torch Club 2; MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER. BARTHOLOMEW, JIM. BATEMAN, GREG. BECKER, PAM: Transferred from los Altos High School 2; Dolphin Club 3, 4 , Secretory-Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; House of Representatives 3; Orchesis 2; Senior Girls Council. BECKER, PAUL : Golf 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4 . BEDFORD, MARTHA : CENTURIAN 3; Notional Honor Society 3, 4 . BEHYMER, CAROLYN. BENSON, FAITH: Transferred from Windsor Forest High School 4. BERGER, STEVE: Swimming 2. BERGERON, CINDY: Transferred from Madison, Wisconsin 4, A Cappello 4 . BERGSTROM, JOAN BIRTCHER, JOANN: Conservation 2, 3, 4 , CoChairman 4 . BISHOP, JOE. BITTERS, NANCY: A Cappello 4, Accompanist 4; SSAA 4; SATB 4; German Club 3, 4; Girls Intra· murals 3, 4; Notional Honor Society 3, 4; Torch Club 3, 4; PAJAMA GAME. BUN, KA. THRYN: French Club 3. BOHLEN, ELTON. BOOE, RONALD BORCHERS, DAVID. BOWERS, PAMELA. BOSLER, NANCY: Transferred from Bishop Dwenger High School 3; Centennial Guard 3, 4, VicePresident 4; Drama Club 3; G1rls lntromurols 3; Human Relations 3 BOSTON, VINCE: A Cappello 4; Bond-Concert 2, 3, 4; Bond-Donee 4; CENTINAL 3, 4; CENTURIAN 3; Debate Club 4; Drama Club 2, EGO 3; Encore 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Foreign Exchange 2; Human Relations 3; ADMIRABLE CRICHTON, CRUCIBLE; Varsity Show. BOWEN, ROGER: Conservation Club 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4. BOWERS, PAM: Choir 2; French Club 2; French Honor Soci ty 3, 4; Girls lntromurols 2; Girls
leadership 3, 4; Notio na l Honor Society 3, 4 . BRANDRiFF, BETH. BRAY, JIM : C Club 2, 3; Cross Country; Track. BRITTIN, NORMA . BRUHN, MISSY: A Cappello 3, 4; Centennial Guard 3, 4; Sophomore Cheerleader; Choir 2; Drama Club 2 , 3; Girls leadership 3, 4, Vice· President 3; Student Council 4; AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS; BRIGADOON; DAVID AND LISA; TRIAL BY JURY; Varsity Show 2, 3, 4. BRYAN, MARK: A Cappello 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; DAVID AND LISA; MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER; SOUTH PACIFIC. BUCHANAN, SCOTT. BUCKLER, JIM : Transferred from Newton High School 3; A Cappello 4; Golf 3, 4; Interact 4; Sen· ior lounge Committee, Vice-President. BULINSKI, CYNTHIA : Centennial Guard 4; CENTI· NAL 4, Typist, Co-Editor 4; DISCHARGER 4; Drama Club 2; French Club 3; Orchesis 3, 4 . BURGER, MARIE: A Cappello 4; Conservation Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4 , Treasurer 4; French Club 3; French Honor Society 3; Notional Honor Society 3, 4 , Vice-President 4; ADMIRABLE CRICHTON; SOUTH PACIFIC; SPECTRUM 2, 3 . BURTON, CONNIE: Choir 2, 4; C V E. 4; Drama Club 3; Varsity Show 2, 4 . BURTON, DIANE. BUSSERT, CHERIE: Bond Concert 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Encore 2; Girls lntromurols 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Torch Club 4 , Secretory 4; No tional Honor Society 4 . BYERS, LEIGH.
.c. CAIN, CARLA : Centennial Guard 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Torch Club 2, 3; lancers 3, 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4; Varsity Show 3 , 4 . CAMPBELL, RON. CARLETON, ROAN. CARON, SHEILA CARTER, MIDGE. Transferred from Madison, Wisconsin 4; A Cappello 4 , Vice-President 4; Choir 4; SATB 4; SSAA 4; Varsity Show 4 . CASTLE, BARBARA: Choir 2, 3, 4 . CASTOR, GEORGE: Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2,
3,4. CEKA.NDER, RANDY: C Club 3; House of Repre· sentohves 3; Track 2, 3, 4 . CHIN, EDDIE. CHIN, MABEL. CHRISTENSEN, SCOTT Football 2, 3. CINDRELL, MICHAEL : Bond-Concert 2, 3 . CLAIBORNE, WILLIE: Afro -American Club 4, Vice· President 4; Basketball 4 , CLARK, JOHN. CLEMENTS, CATHY. CLINE, KA. THRYN. CLOWER, CURTIS: German Club 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Tenms 2, 3 COFFIN, CAROL: Drama Club 2, .J; EGO 3, 4 1 Stud1o C Club 2 COLNA, TIM. COOPER, CAROLE. COOPER, TOM
COUCH, GLEN. COURSON, JERRY: Conservatio n 2, 3, 4; C.V E 4; Ho nor Ro ll 3; Crou Cou ntry 3. CRAIG, BRAD: C Club 3, 4; Intera ct 3, 4. CRAMER, KEVIN: C Club 3; Intera ct 2; Baseball 3; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4. CRAWFORD, JIM : Tennis 2. CRISS, DEBRA: Varsity Cheerl ad r 4; FBLA 4, Treasurer 4; Girls leadership 3, 4; House of Rep resentotives 3; 00 4; lancers 2; Senior G rrls Council; Torch Club 3 . CUNNINGHAM, BRUCE. CURTIS, CAROL: Transferred from Urbano High School 3; A Cappello 4; Choir 3 . CURTIS, JOHN. CUSTAR, DON• . D.
DAVIS, CA THE. DAVIS, NANCY: Choir 2; Drama Club 2; Encore 2; FHA 2, 3; Senior lounge Committee; Torch Club 2; Advisory Boord 2, 3 . DAY, PAM. DEMARIS, RICHARD: CENTINAL 4; Honor Roll 2,
3, 4. DEAN, JAMES. DEARDUFF, JENNIE: A Cappello 3, 4; Choir 2; Drama Club 2; Girls lntromurols 4; House of Rep resentotives 2; Intra State Exchange 4; Senior Girls Council, Historian; Senior lounge Committee; BRIGADOON; PAJAMA GAME. DESCHENE, JIM: Conservation Club 3, 4, Presi· dent 4; Notional Honor Society 3, 4 . DEWITT, PAM: Choir 2; Drama Club 3; Dolphin Club 4; Encore 2; Girls lntromurols 3; Torch Club 2 DIAL, STEVE. DICKEY, TIM. DILLEY, TRACY: Choir 2, 3, 4; C.V.E, 4; FBLA 4; Girls leadership 3, 4; Torch Club 2; Senior lounge Committee; Varsity Show 2, 3, 4 , DILLMAN, CARSON. DILLMAN, MARILYN: A Cappello 3, 4; Choir 2; Dolphin Club 2; G irls lntromurols 4; House of Rep resentatives 2; Honor Roll 2; BRIGADOON, 3 . DOANE, MARK: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4; Interoct 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestler 2, 3, 4. DOBSON, MARSHA : Centennial Guard 4; Drama Club 2; Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Histori· on 4; French Club 2; House of Representatives 2; Torch Club 2, 3, 4 , Vice-President 3, 4 . DORSEY, GREG: Transferred from Central H1gh School; A Cappello 3; Afro -American 2, 3, 4; C Club 3; Bas boll 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Football
3, 4 DOUGLAS, PHILLIP: Cross Country 2; Track 2. DROEGMYER, RON: Senior Closs Treasurer; German Club 2; Interact 4; Senior lounge Committee; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presid nt 4; Golf 2,
3, 4 DUBIE, PAT: CENTINAL 4 . DUNWA Y, LARRY. DURANT, JACK: A Cappello 3; Centennial Guard 3; Senior Closs President; French Club 2; Human Relations 3; Interact 4; Cross Country 2; Football
3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; BRIGADOON; SOUTH PACIFIC. DZIUK, CONNIE: A Copp llo 3, 4; Cho r 2; En · core 2; Fr nch Club 3; Sen or Girll Council; Torch Club 2 .
. E. EAKIN, JANE: Girll lntromuroll 3, 4. EBERLING, DAVE: Trap and Skeet Club 3. EDWARDS, KENT. ELLET, PHILIP: Conlervot•on Club 2, 3, 4. EMMETT, LYNDA: Centennial Guard 3, 4; Girll In· tromurols 3; 00 4, Vice -Prelident 4; Torch Club 3. ERICKSON, LINDA: Dolphin Club 2; House of Representatives 3; Sentor Girls Council; Studio C Club 2. EUBANKS, JOE: C.V.E. 4; House of Represento· tives 3; Interact 4; Spomsh Club 2; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2 . EVANS, JULIE: Varsity Cheerleader 3; Election Boord 3; Torch Club 4.
• F. FARMER, LARRY: Director of Assemblies 4; A Cop· pella 4; CENTURIAN 4; Drama Club 2, 3; House of Representatives 2, 3; Interact 4; Spontsh Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Senior lounge Comm•t· tee; Intra City Exchange 4; Notional Honor Socie· ty 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; SATB 4; SPECTRUM 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 4; MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER; PAJAMA GAME 4 . FARRAR, MARY: C.V.E. 4; Girls ln+romurols 4. FEATHERGILL, KATHY: Torch Club 2. FEHRENBACHER, DON: Bond Concert 3. FIFIELD, RICK: Honor Roll 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. FILECCIA, MIKE. FINK, STEVE: Bond-Concert 2, 3, 4; Cross country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. FISHER, BECKY: CENTURIAN 3, 4, Undercloss Edi· tor 3, Student Advisor 4; Dolphin Club 3, 4; Girls lntromuroll 3; Human Relations 3; Sponilh Club 3; SPECTRUM 4. FISHER, BILL. FLESHER, CHARLENE: A Cappello 2, 3, 4; Qromo Club 2, 3, 4; EGO 2; Orchesis 2. FLESHER, DENNIS. FLICKINGER, JAMES: Transferred from Fountain, Colorado 4; Interact 4; Football 4; SPECTRUM 4 . FOTHERGILL, TERE. FRANK, J. CURT: Bond Concert 2, 3; Bridge Club 3; EGO 3, 4; German Club 4; Human Relations 3; Notional Honor Society 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FRIESE, JAN: FBLA 4; Girls lntromurols 4; Student Council 2; Torch Club 4. FRISTOE, TRUDY.
·G· GALLIVAN, JAMES. GARDNER, STEVE: Bond -Concert 2, 3. GARZA., ROGER. GETZ, STEVE. GIVENS, STEVE. GLASER, STEVE: Conservation Club 4; EGO 3. GOETZ, JANE: A Cappello 4; CENTINAL 4, Feo·
tures Editor; DISCHARGER 4, Ed1tor 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Girls lntromurols 4; Senior G1rfs Council; Speech Club 2, 3, 4, V1ce Pr sident 3, 4; Advisory Boord 2, 3; Notional Thespian Society 4; MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER; DAVID AND LISA; SOUTH PACIFIC; THE ADMIRABLE CRICH · TON; THE CRUCIBLE; SPECTRUM 2, 3. GOODLING, PAM. GORDON, DEBBIE. GOSE, CAROL: Girls Intra murals 4; House of Rep· resentotives 2; 00 4; Student Council 2 . GREEVER, VICKY: FBLA 3, 4; 00 4, Historian 4; Torch Club 2, 3; Senior lounge Committee. GREENWOLD, CHUCK: A Cappello 4; CENTINAL 4; CENTURIAN 4; Conservation Club 3, 4 . GROB, BECKY. GRUSSING, CATHY: Centennial Guard 4; Choir 3, 4; Girls lntromurols 4; Nottonol Honor Society 4; Torch Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Senior lounge Committee. GUIHER, CARLA : A Cappello 4; Centennial Guard 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Girls lntromurols 3; Girls leadership 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 3; Intra State Exchange 3; Torch Club 2.
. H. HALL, BRUCE. HALL, LISA: Dolphin Club 3, 4; FBLA 4; Torch Club 3; Honor Roll 3, 4 . HALL, MARTHA: A Cappello 2, 4, Secretory 4 ; CENTURIAN 4, Student life Editor 4; Drama Club 2; Election Boord 4; French Club 2, 3, Vtce-Presi· dent 3; French Honor Society 3, 4; Torch Club 2; Senior lounge Committee; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Intra State Exchange 4; Vors•ty Show 2, 4; SPEC· TRUM 3; SOUTH PACIFIC; PAJAMA GAME. HAMIL TON, TOM. HARPSTAD, CHARLES: A Cappello 4; Bond·Con· cert 2, 3; Encore 3, 4; SATB 4; PAJAMA GAME. HARRISON, RAPHAEL . HARRY, JANET: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Co Pres dent 4; Notional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; latin Club 2; medical Careers 2; Honor Ro I 2, 3, 4 . HATCH, DAVID: Astronomy 4. HATTON, TOM: Bond-Concert 2, 3, 4; Bond · Donee 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; En· core 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2, 3. HEFFERNAN, ROBERT. HEINEMAN, PAM: Transferred from Urbano High School 3; Dolphin Club 4; German Club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. HENNEMAN, MIKE: House of Representatives 2; Interact 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Spon1sh Club 2; Golf 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3. HIGGINS, SCOTT: French Club 2; FBLA 3; Interact 4; Football 2, 3, 4. HIGGINS, CHARLES. HILTON, VICKI: Choir 4; EGO 4; Torch Club 2; Senior lounge Committee. HOFFMAN, KAREN: Conservation Club 3, 4. HOFNACKI, MICHELLE: Drama Club 2; French Club 2; Torch Club 2, 3; lancers 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4 . HOTT, CHARLES: C Club 3; C.V.E. 4; Interact 4; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3. HUDDLESTONE, DAVID. HUTCHISON, BOB.
. J.
JOHNSON, BRUCE: A Cappello 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; SOUTH PACIFIC; B IGADOON; AMAH AND THE NIGHT VISITORS; TRIAL BY JURY. JOHNSON, JUDITH. JOHNSON, LEO. JUDGE, LISA : EGO 4; FHA 2, 3; Girls leodersh p 3; Student Council 3; Honor Rol 2, 3, 4; Adv1sory Boord 2 .
•K. KACZOR, JANET: Conservation Club 4; Astrono my Club 2 . KARLSTROM, KIRK. KEAGLE, ROD. KELLY, MARCIA : A Cappello 2, 3; CENTINAL 4, Business Monog r 4; Choir 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Dolphin Club 2; French Club 2; FHA 3; House of Representatives 2; Human Relations 3; Orchesis 4, Secretory-Treasurer 4; Senior Girls Council; No hanoi Thespian Society 3, 4; MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER; DEATH OF BESSIE SMITH; THE CRU · CIBLE; BRIGADOON; SOUTH PACIFIC; PAJAMA GAME . KEMPHUES, JEROME. KENDRICK, JEFFREY: Afro-American 2, 3, 4. KEOGH, SHARON: Transferred from luresdo e Secondary High School_ England. KERSEY, GARY: Bond-Concert 2, 3, 4; Bond Donee 4 , KIEFER, SUSAN: Conservation Club 4. KIRKPATRICK, GREGORY. KINNEY, ELSIE: Transferred from Urbano H•gh School; Afro-American 4 . KOBELL, fi!.NDY. KORST, PETER: Sophomore Closs President; Elec· tion Boord 2; Student Council 3, 4; Cross Country
3, 4 . KOZIKOWSKI, WAYNE: C Club 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. . KROUSE, WILLIAM: Debate Club 2; Interact 4; No ional Honor Society 3, 4; SAR Award; Footboll 2; Golf 2, 3, 4. KUKUCK, TODD: Bond-Concert 2, 3, 4; Bond· Donee 2, 3, 4; Encore 2, 3. KUYKENDALL, MIKE. KUYKENDALL, WILLIAM.
.l . LACEY, JERRIE. LAIDLAW, FRANCES: Junior Closs Secretory; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Dolphin Club 2; French Honor Society 4; EGO 3, 4; Girls leadership 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3; Senior Girls Coun· cil; Student Council 3, Vice-President 3; DAVID AND LISA; DEATH OF BESSIE SMITH; THE SANDBOX; SOUTH PACIFIC; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Studio C Club 2; Advisory Boord 2. LAIDLAW, SCOTT: C Club. 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; Interact 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; National Honor So· ciety 2, 3, 4, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Sen· ior lounge Committee; Football 2; Cross Country 3; Troc 3; Tennis 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; SPEC· TRUM 4. LANGLOIS, CHUCK: C Club 2; Football 2; Wres tling 2. LARREW, PHILIP: C Club 4; Studio C Club 3; Footboll 3; Wrestlmg 2, 3, 4 .
LARSEN, DEBBIE: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Do phin Club 4; Encore 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Student Council 3; Speech Club 3, 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; BRIGADOON; AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS; SOUTH PACIFIC. LAWHEAD, WILLIAM: CENTURIAN 4, Sports Edi· tor; Interact 4; Football 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM 4. LENZ, KENT. LESSARIS, TOM: Bas etball 2; Cross Country 3. LEWIS, DIANA: Dolphin Club 4, Vice-President 4; Girls leadership 4; Orchesis 4. LEWIS, FREDDIE. LIGON, DAVID. LIN, JANE. LITTLE, TOM: House of Representatives 2; Student Council 2, 4, Treasurer 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Home· coming King. LUCKMAN, JILL: A Cappella 3, 4; Centennial Guard 3; CENTINAL 4; Junior Class Vice·Presi· dent; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Dolphin Club 4; Senior Girls Council; Student Council 2; Girls' State 3. LUSnG, KEITH: A Cappella 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 2; House of Representatives 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4; National Thes· pian Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; ADMIRABLE CRICHTO ; THE CRUCIBLE; MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER; SPECTRUM; National Honor Society
4. LYBARGER, SHERYL: Conservation Club 4, Co· Chairman 4; Dolphin Club 3; Girls lntramurals 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Studio C Club 2, 3, President 3; Honor Roll 2; Charger Cum laude 4. LYTLE, MICA. . M. MACHULA, MIKE. MAGLIONE, SUE: A Cappella 3, 4; Sophomore Cheerleader; Choir 2; Election lk>ard 4; Girls Intra murals 4, Presid nt 4; Orchesis 2, 4; Senior Girls Council; Torch Club 2; Miss Jing e Bells 4; BRIGA· DOON. MANLEY, CATHY. MARR, DANIEL. MARTIN, JIM: CENTURIAN 4, Photographer 4; FBLA 4, President 4; Interact 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; BRIGA· DOON; ADMIRABLE CRICHTON; SOUTH PACIFIC; SPECTRUM 3, 4, Director 4. MATTHEWS, VALERIE: Choir 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; EGO 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Torch Club 2; ADMI· RABLE CRICHTON; MAN WHO CAME TO DIN· NER; SPECTRUM 2, 3. MATZDORFF, PAT: A Cappella 3, 4; Centennial Guard 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Sophomore Cheerleader; Choir 3; French Honor Soci ty 3; Girls lead rship 3, 4, Secretary 3; Sen· ior Girls Council 4; Varsity Show 3, 4; BRIGA· DOON; Intra State Exchange 4. MAYES, GWYNNE: A Cappella 4; Choir 2; Drama Club 2; Dolphin Club 3, 4; Encore 2; French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Honor So· ciety 3, 4; Orchesis 4; lancers 4; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; BRIGADOON; SOUTH PA· CIFIC; AMAHL AND THE N GHT VISITORS. McBRIDE, MELINDA: FHA 3, 4; Torch Club 2; No tional Honor Society 4; Senior lounge Committee; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4.
McCLUNG, PAMELA: Transferred from Baton Rouge, louisiana 3; Election Board 4; FBLA 4; 00 4, President 4; Senior loun e Committe . McCOY, JIM. McDUFFEE, BETSY: Band·Concert 2, 3, 4; Band· Dance 4; Encore 2; Girls lntramurals 3, 4; Senior Lounge Committee. McGARVEY, STEPHEN: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. McGARY, SANDRA. McNABB, MARSHA: Girls lntramurals 3, 4, Trea· surer 4. McPHEE, TIM. MECHLING, STANLEY. MEL CHI, DAVID. MERRITT, DEBORAH. METZ, RITA. MITCHELL, JAMES. MOENICH, MARY. MORGAN, DAVID. MORGAN, DIANE: Cent nnial Guard 3, 4; Drama Club 2; EGO 2; Torch Club 2; CENTURIAN 3, Business Staff 3. MORGAN, FLO. MOSES, RANDY: C Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. MUIR, DALE. MULVIHILL, RICH: A Cappella 4; C Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; PAJAMA GAME. MUSGROVE, JUDY. MYERS, GLEN. MYERS, KEITH.
Editor 4; Cho.r 2; DISCHARGER 4, layout Ed1tor 4; Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Vic -Pr sid nt 3, Pr si d nt 4; Encore 2; Girls L ad rship 3, 4, Tr asur r 4; House of Representatives 3; S nlor Loun Comm ttee; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; SOUTH PACIFIC. PETRY, MARY: Sophomore Class V1c ·Presid nt; Junior Class President; Drama Club 2; Fr nch Club 2, 3; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Human Ia tions 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4, President 4; Senior Girls Council, Vice·President; Stud nt Council 2; Tarch Club 2, Vic -President 2; National Honor Soci ty 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Soci ty 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; DAR Award; Charg r Cum Laud ; WAIT. lNG FOR THE BUS. PFALLER, JAN: A Cappella 4; Choir 2; Drama Club 2; Dolphin Club; French Honor Society 3, 4; FHA 3; Girls Leadership 3, 4, Secretary 4 1 Or· chess 4; Torch Club 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PFIESTER, MARY: Band-Cone rt 2, 3, 4; Encor 2; Girls lntramurals 3. PICKENS, JILL: Torch Club 2. PIERSON, PATTY. PILLISCHAFSKI, GARY. PRESTON, RICHARD. PRUETT, DAVID.
• R. RAY, JOYCE: Choir 4; FBLA 4; Girls lntramurals 4; Spanish Club 2;lancers 3; Torch Club 2, 3; Senior Lounge Committee; Varsity Show 3, 4; SPECTRUM
3. ·N· NEILS, THOMAS: C Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4~ NELSON, PATTY. NETTL, BECKY: Transferred from lranzaming School, Iran. NEWBERN, WILLIAM: Afro-American 4; C Club 3, 4; Bas etbal 4; Football 4; Track 4.
.o. O'CONNELL, JANICE. OSBY, CHRISTINE: Afro-American 3; Choir 4; FHA 3; Vars ty Show 4. OSCHWALD, JOE: Band-Concert 2, 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; Encore 2; Football 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4.
. p. PARRO, DAVID: Golf 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2. PATE, DENISE. PATHEL, SCOTT: Debate 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Speech Club 2, 3; THE CRUCIBLE. PATTON, EVA: Band-Concert 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 4; Dolphin Club 2, 4; Encore 2, 3, 4; Girls Leadership 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Torch Club 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4. PAYNE, SUE. PEABODY, ROSS: C Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. PEARSON, MARIE: Choir 4; Drama Club 3; Dol· phin Club 3; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Girls Leadership 3, 4; Lancers 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Torch Club 2, 3; Senior Lounge Committee; Honor Roll2, 3, 4. PEASE, STEVE. PERUCCA, CATHY: Centennial Guard 3, 4, Vice· President 3, President 4; CENTURIAN 4. Associate
REID, JAMES. RIEMER, SUE: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Co-Presi· dent 4. RILEY, PAT: Transferred from Central High, Eng· land 3; Band-Concert 3, 4; Band-Dance 3, 4; THE SANDBOX. RIX, DAVID. ROACH, NANCY. ROBERTS, GLEN. ROBERTSON, TODD: FBLA 4; Football 2. ROSS, SUE.
. s. SALMON, JOHN: Wre5tling 2, 3. SANDERS, NANCY. SANDSTEDT, DAVE. SAWYER, TANIE. SCHLORFF, PATTY: Centennial Guard 3; Drama Club 2; Lancers 2, 3, 4; Senior lounge Committ e. SCHNEIDER, JOHN: Bond-Concert 2, 3, 4; Encore 2; Baseball 3, 4. SCHROEDER, GERALD. SCHUBERT, MIKE. SCHULTZ, JEFF: Golf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. SCOTT, JOHN: Debate 3; Sp ch Club 3, 4; Golf
2, 3, 4. SCOTT, PAMELA: Afro-American 2, 3, 4; G rls In· tramurals 4. SCRUGGS, MIKE: C Club 3, 4; Interact 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; SPEC· TRUM4. SELLARS, SHEILA: Centennial Guard 4; CENTUR· IAN 4, Academic Editor 4; FBLA 4; Torch Club 2, 3; Lancers 4; Girls lntromurols 4; Varsity Show 4; SPECTRUM 4. SHAW, ROBIN: Girls lntromurols 2.
SHEFFER, RICK. SHELTON, GEORGIA. SHOEMAKER, JULIE: Choir •; Fr nch Club 2, 3; FHA 3; Stud nt Council •; Torch Club 2; Varsity Show .; SPECTRUM 3. SHUMAN, ROGER: C Club; Bas etboll 2, 3; Crou Country 3, •; Football •; Golf 2, 3, •· SHUMWAY, STAN: German Club 2; lnt rod Swimming 3; Track 2. SIEMS, WILLIAM. SIMMONS, JOANN. SIMMONS, KATHY: Drama Club 2; Dolphin Club • , Encore 2; German Club 2, 3; Girls lntramurals 3; Human Re ations 3; Torch Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, •; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. SIMMS, K C: EGO •; Studio C Club 2, 3, V1c · President 3. SKELTON, PAUL. SLEIGHT, KIRK: A rcraft D sign Club ., German
2, 3, ., MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER; DAVID AND LISA; THE CRUCIBLE; SPEO UM 3, ·~ PA· JAMA GAME. THOM, JUDY: A Cappel a •; Cent nnial Guard •; Choir •; Drama Club 3; Torch Club 3; Girls Intra· murals 3; Girls Lead rsh p 3, 4; Orchesis •; lane· ers 3, ., SPEORUM 3, ., PAJAMA GAME. THOMAS, CHARLES. TILLMAN, A TLENE. TIMMONS, TOM: C Club 3; Bas tball 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; T nnis 2, 3, •· TRUMAN, BOB: C.V.E . TRUMAN, TIM: Drama Club 2; Spamsh Club 2. TUMMELSON, JO: Cent nnial Guard 3, Cho.r 2; Drama Club 2; Torch Club 2; S nior lounge Committ e; SPECTRUM 3.
~ Club •· SMITH, MARY: Cent nnial Guard 3, ·~ Dolph'n
UNTEED, BARBARA: A Cappel a 3, •; Choir 2; Eledion Board 2; Encor 2, 3, •; french Club 2; FHA 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Senior Girls Council, Presi· dent; Student Council 3, •, S cr tory •; Torch Club 2.
•1
Club •· SMITH, RUSTY. SNOOK, TOM. SOLOMAN, ANITA. SPENCER, LYNN. STAERKEL, RICHARD. STALEY, BILL: Bond·Concert 2, 3, Band-Dance 2, 3, ., C Club 2, 3, •; Encore 2, 3; 8os etball 2; Cross Country 3; Tennis 2, 3, •; BRIGADOON. STANBERRY, NINA: Centennial Guard 3, ·~ Dol· phin Club 3, •; German Club 3; Lane rs 3, •, Cap· lain •; Torch Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 3, •; SPECTRUM 3, •. STAYTON, LINDA. STEWART, DEBBIE: Conservation Club 2, 3, •. STEWART, JIM: Band-Concert 2, 3, •. STINSON, JANE: Choir 3, .; FBLA •; Girls Intra· murals •, President •; Girls Lead rsh1p 3, •; Sen· ior Lounge Comm&ttee; Torch Club 2, 3; Vars1ty
•1
Show 3, •· STITES, MARK. STOLL, JO ANNE: Centennial Guard ·~ CENTI· NAL •, Typist •; Sophomore Class Secretory; Drama Club 2; Election Board 3, •; French Club 2, 3; FHA 3; Girls Leadership 3 1 •. President •; Sen· ior Girls Council, Treasurer; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; SPEORUM 3, •· STONE, ROGER: C Club 2, 3, •; Wrestling 2, 3, •. STRINGFELLOW, CAROL. SUDMAN, EMJL Y: Studio C Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Honor Roll. SULLIVAN, JOHN: C Club 3, •; Football 2, 3, •; Track 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 2. SUMMERS, DERF. SWARTZ, BRIAN.
• T. TACKETT, JEFF: Bond Concert .; Varsity Band 2, 3 1 Conservation Club ., Human R lations •; Span· ish Club •; Speech Club 2. TAYLOR, SAM. THEURER, MARLA: Centennial Guard 3, ·~ CENTURIAN •• Sen1or Editor .; DISCHARGER •• Activities Editor •; Dolphin Club 3, •; French Club 3; Orchesis 3, 4; Senior Girls Council; Speech Club 2, 3, •. Secretary 3, Presid nt •; Drama Club 2, 3, • 1 National Thesp1an Society •; Honor Roll
•1
. u.
. v. VALLANCE, TERRY: G'rls Lead rs ip 3, •; Orch· esis 2, 3. VANBUSKIRK, JULIE: Sophomore Class Treasurer; Drama Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Fr nch Honor So ci ty 2, 3; FHA 3; Girls Lead rs ip 3, •; S nior Girls Council, Secretary; Stud nt Council 2; O· fonal Honor Society 3, 4, Treasur r •; Honor Rol 2, 3, •; Advisory Board 3. VANCE, SUE: Centennial Guard 3, •; CENTUR· IAN •. Editor in-Ch f 4; Varsity Ch er ead r 3; Sophomore Cheerlead r; French Club 2; Torch Club 2; Girls leadership 3, •; Senior Girls Counc1l; Student Council 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; S nior lounge Committee; SPECTRUM 2. VANDYKE, LINDELL: C Club 2, 3, 4; Centennial Guard 3; Conservation Club 2, 3, •; lnterad •; National Honor Society 2, 3, •; Honor Roll 2, 3, •; Swimm•ng 2, 3, •, Co-Captain •·
.w. WALDEN, KAREN: Choir •; Junior Closs Treasur· er; French Club 2, 3; FHA 3; Torch Club 2; Adviso ry Board 2. WALSH, CATHY: A Cappella.; Choir 2; Encore 2; FTA •; German Club 2, 3; Orch sis 3, •; Notional Honor Society 3, •; Honor Roll 2, 3, •; SPECTRUM
••WARD, DAVE: Band-Concert 2, 3, 4; Fenc~ng •. WARMOUTH, TIM. WATSON, ERNEST• WEATHERSPOON, DANNY. WELCH, VICKI. WELDON, TERRY. WELLER, LAURIE: EGO •; Studio C Club 2. WELLS, JO: A Cappello 3, •; Choir 2; Drama Club 2; Encore 2; French Club •; FHA 2, 3, President 3; Girls lntramurols •; Girls Leadership 3, •; Orchesis 4; Torch Club 2; Senior Lounge Committee; Honor Roll 2, 3, .; BRIGADOON. WELLS, STEVE: House of Repres ntatives 2, 3; In· teract •; Wrestling 2, 3.
WETTMAN, GREG: Bond-Concert 2, 3, 4; Bond· Dance 2, 3, 4; S nior Class Vic ·President; Ger· man Club 2; lnt ract 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Golf
••WEYER, ROD. WHEELER, KAREN. WHITE, DAN: Cent nnial Guard 3, •; Interact 3, 4; Footba 3, .; Track 3 1 THE ADMIRABLE CRICH· TON; SPECTRUM •. WIGGS, JEANIE: Choir 2, 3; Dolphin Club 2; En· core 2; fr nch Club 2; Varsity Show 2, 3. WILKEN, NANCY: Bond-Concert 3; Varsity Bond 2; Encor 2; G'rls lntramurals 2, 3, 4. WILKEN, ROYCE: Bond-Concert 2; Encore 2; FBLA 4; tnt rod •; Cron Country 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; SPEC· TRUM 4. WILLIAMS, SONIA. WILLIAMS, VICKY• WILSKY, GLENNA. WILSON, JULIE: A Cappella 3, ., President 4; Choir 2; Drama Club 4; Encore 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 3, •; BRIGADOON; Honor Ro I 2, 3. WINTER, MARY: French Club 2, 3; FHA 2; Torch Club 3, •· WITTE, STEVEN• WRIGHT, BRAD: C.V.E . • , SpaniSh Club 2, 3; Football 2. WRIGHT, CHRIS: Choir 2, 3, •; Encore 2, 3, .; Varsity Show 2, ., SPEORUM •.
. y. YARBROUGH, MARK: n erad 4; Football 2; Golf 2, 3, .; SPEORUM 4. YOUNG, SANDY: Centennial Guard 4; Varsity Cheer! ader 3, 4, Co-Capta1n 4; Sophomore Cheerleader; Choir •; House of Representa · es 2; Homecoming Queen.
. z.
Faculty Index ·A. Abell, Peter, 66 Allen, linda, 75 • B. Bean, Walter, 75 Beers, Helen, 73 Berger, Willard, 66 Boehm, Allan, 63, 66 Boyd, Thomas, 64, 66 Brown, James Bryan, Benny B., 66 Bullwinkle, Maryl, 66
.c.
Carley, Sonja, 66 Casey, Henrine, 66 Casteel, David, 51, 66 Casten, Charles, 75 Chanslor, Jack, 75 Crabtree, Marilyn, 75 Cuadrado, Peggy, 64 Cummings, Evelyn, 7 4 Cygnan, D.R. . D. Davenport, Robert, 66 Dalby, Norma, 75 Davis, AI, 65, 76, 77 DaviS, Wes, 66, 27, 26 DeCordy, Margaret, 66 Downings, Rose, 75 Dundwoodie, Oval, 75
E. Eichelberger, Jeanne, 66 Engelhaupt, Elsie, 66 Engelmann, Jari Essex, Virginia, 66 Eyestone, Barbara, 74
. F. Francis, Roger Fredericks, Ed, 32 Freeman, Elinore, 66
-G· Gall, Barbara, 67 Galli, Virginia, 67 Garrett, Donald, 67 Gilbert, Grace, 75 Glascoe, Mrs., 74 Golden, Sandra, 67 Gordon, Cheryl, 54, 55, 67 Goudie, Shirley, 67 Grabb, Mignon, 67 Gnggs, Alvin, 30, .43 Grusy, Wayne, 67 Gundy, Amy, 67, 68 • H. Hardin, Robert Hart, lou, 75 Herring, Ron, 67, 3.4 Herschbach, Dennis, 67 Hill, Joyce, 67 Hillen, lowell -I· Ingrum, Natalie, 60, 67
. J. Jandeska, Janet, 61, 67, 71 Jenkins, Stuart, 76, 126 Jester, Harald, 67, .43 Johnson, Barbara, 67 Johnson, Fraces, 58 Johnson, Norma, 75
If students can do it, why can't we?
Johnson, Oren, 51, 68 Jones, Dick, 68, 71, 34, 37 Justus, Bette, 68 . K. Kearns, Ruth, 68 King, Olive, 75 Knight, Eleanor, 68 Kohler, Paul, 68 Kovacs, Susan, 62 . l. laBioch, loiS, 68 lamar, Marietta, 55, 68 lang, larry, 48, 68, 122 lehman, Wallace, 56, 68 lindsey, Audry, 50, 68 logan, James, 68, 73 Longenecker, Richard, 77 lovell, Allan loyet, Jerry, 58, 68, 69
- MMacek, John, 27, 29, 26, 45 Marshall, Barry, 52, 68 Martyn, Judith, 69 May, Verna, 75 McGarvey, Paul, 69, 26 McGuire, Joseph, 57, 69 Meares, Carolyn, 69 Meis, John, 59, 69 Merritt, lee, 75 Meshon, Nancy, 69 Millage, Joyce, 75 Molen, Evelyn, 75 Moon, Virgmia, 7.4 Morf, Paul, 68, 70 Morgan, linda, 70 Munds, Stella, 75 Musgrove, Betsy, 7.4 - N· Neil, Freddy, 75 Nelson, Robert, 70, 32, 40 Nolen, Judith, 70
-0 0re, Mary, 75 Overmeyer, Karen, 75 . p. Palmer, laVonne, 70, 122, 129 Patton, Dieane Peterson, Carolyn, 52, 53, 70 Pittman, Robert, 70 Presswood, Ron, 70
.Q. Quinn, Susanne, 59, 70
• R. Rachels, Warren, 75 Ray, lindsy, 75 Rayborn, Dan Remain, Vida, 71 Roberts, A. lee, 71 Rosberg, Tamara, 71 Rose, Randal, 69, 71
.s.
Schuh, Martha, 71 Sexton, Ronald, 67, 71, 40 Sharp, Pamela, 71 Shuman, Donal Sinder, Marilyn, 71 Skizas, lou, 70 Slade, Gary, 75 Spoonamore, John Squires, Helen Storch, Nicole, 71 Stuckhordt, Mrs. l., 53, 71, 72 Summons, Mrs., 74 • T. Thomas, Betty, 75 Tomlinson, Joe, 68, 72, 33, 34, 44
. u.
Underwood, Milly, 73 Unumb, lu lorraine, 69, 72 - V-
Valentine, George, 57, 72 Vanderpool, Miss, 72 Varga, Mona, 75 -W~
Wait, Jean, 75 Watts, Jesse, 75 Watts, Kathryn, 72, 135 Wentling, Heather, 73 Wentling, Tim, 72 Wilber, KatheQ, 72 Wilcox, Ed Williams, John, 72, 11 7 Williams, Peggy, 72 Willis, Mrs. Caryl, 72 Wingler, Pat, 75 Wintheiser, Sheri Wires, Dorothy, 75 Wiseman, Gary, 57, 77 Witmore, W111iam, 75 Worner, Georgeann, 75
Students find the warmt of the sunshine a p easant addition to lunch.
Student Index .;.. Abbue I, Robert 124 Abbey, MarooMe 53, 138 Abel, Jtm 83, 138, 38, 39 Abell, E n 99, 104, 105, 108, 124 Ablanger, Potty 96, 138 Adom1, Jeff 124 Adom1, John 138 Agan1, Donald Jr 138 Aker>, Jam•• 124 Alban•••· Ruth Ann 107, 124 Albert•en, Ken 138 Aldrodge, Thoma• 124 Alexander, latanya 55, 113, 124 A exander, S eolo 113, 138 All n, Nancy 109, 124 AI n, Steven 124 All01on, Marla 84, 107, 124 Al•op, Jeff 138 Amacher, Dove 138, 26, 39 Ammon~, Mildred 124 Ander~en, Nancy 138 Ander~on, Jam•• 124, 32, 40 Ander>on, le•t•r 154 And r>on, Mlchael Anderson, Ret a
Andrew, Rodney 124 Andrew•, Randal 124 Andrew•, Su1on 138 Andrewl, Thoma• 154 Andruczk, leog 124, 130 Andruczk, lea 154 Ang~ne, Jeon111e 138 Applegate, Denn01 138 Arbuckle, Jun 124 Arm1trong, Davod 98, 124 Arm•trong, Rochard 154 Arn1teon, Pet r 124 Arn~teon, Sylvoo 124 A•h•, Becky 138 A1he, Donny 154 At •n•, Mane 124 Auble, Donno 154 Aughenbaug , Cynthoa Ayer~, Terry 154 .I
Baerwald, Barbara 124 laoly, Carolyn 104, 108, 138 lotey, Teresa 124 lale1, Kor 154
Ia ••• O.bb.. 138 Ia er, Pam 59, 107, 124 lank>, Don I 138 larham, Jcoonn 124, 127 larer, entlll Ia er, Autumn 107 lorn••· Ka 88, 96, 99, 111, 154 larne1, Ter..a 107 larr, Dove 138, 39 Bartholomew, Jim 65, 154 Ia olomew, Ju • 124 lartey, Cu • 124 Bartley, Debbie 1 3 8 aa •• Jed 138 lot man, Greg Ill, 154 lea•ley, Ja oce 138, 146 lea•l•y. Pht p 138 Ieaver~, Nancy 138 Bebout, Em>ly 89, 107, 124 Bebout, Morc10 96, 138 lee er, Joe .. 99, 108, 138, 148 lee~er,laura 4, 61, 112, 124 lee er, Pam 17, 49, 99, 154 lee er, Paul 154, 39 lee ett, Mar 138 led ord, Martha 96, 154 Bednar, Ken 138 Be ymer, Carolyn 155 Be, Don .. 1138 len~an, fa• 155 Berg r, G en 124 Berger, Jam•• 138,43 Berger, Maro 91, 93, 96, 106 Berger, Steve 19, 155 Bergeron, Cyn oo 106, 155 lerg1trom, Joan 124 Boehl, John 104, 138
It ymer, Thoma• 124 lirtc er, JoAnn 155 lo op, Joe 155, 34 louen, leogh 138, u 1, 147, 26 loll <1, ancy 84, 96, 97, 106, 107, 153 a,or lund, John 105, 124 Bloor, Robert 124, 126, 32 llo ley, Greg lion, Kathryn 155 lion en~hop, Ran 138, 139 loal, Con oa
loec er, lobbo 106, 107, 138 loh en, Elton 155 Ia len, lloyde 124 lo<M, Yorgonoo 111, 138 lol<en amp, Jody 100, 101, 102, 107, 108, 138, 144 lalden, larb I 04, 138 lalden, Norma 113, 124 'lo , Pot 84, 85, 107, 124, 134 6omzer, Chuck 94, 96, 138, 39,43 lanham, Mar 124 Bonnett, Dove 138 Bcooe, a.,..old 155 lo<cherJ, David 155 lo<c en, l'o!ti 124 Ia• r, Nancy 56, 155, 176 la1tan, YN'tce 14, 105, 106, 155, 157, 161 lawen•. Rcoger 52, 156 lawen, M • 110, 112, 138 lawen, Pam 94, 96, 155 ll<od ey, Bruce 113, 138, 26 lrod y, Eugene 64, 138, 43 ll<ody, Dove 83, 138 ll<ond 91, 105, 156, 198 ll<annoc , 124 ll<ay, J lroy, Mar~ho 124 lroy, Sabra 107,138 ll<ewer, Oon>ell25 ll<odge, liz 138 lrigg1, I 138 Inn bar, Chari•• 1 56 egar, Ja 125 lnff, Victoroo 107, 125 lri , ormoH109,156 lroeren, Stuart 125, 33, 32 lrotmon, Rowa•u• 113, 125 Brown, lenn .. 125, 33, 32 Brown, Carolyn 138 Brown, Chon 156 Brown, Che•ter 138 Brown, G enn 138 ll<own, Joan 138 ll<own, Matty 125 lrown,
M,ory
Brown, ~!othon,. 125 Brown, PatriciO 139 ll<own, Rock 139, 26 ll<own, Steve 139 llrowne, Co""•" 125 llrowrung, Ph 83, 26
lrown H, Theodore 113, 139 lroyles, Cyn oa 125 lroy ••· Michael 156 lrvc 1, lob 139 lrvch, Cori 125 lruhn, Molly 6, 16, 96, 105, 108, 156, 168 ltyon,Mor 11,161 ltyon, Martllo 110 luchonon, Scott 156 luchonon, \' erlon luc ler, J1111 81, 106, 156, 161 luckner, lob J<. 139 luennemeyer, Doane 139, 147 luennemeyer, John 125 lue ell, Jon 125, 33, 32 lulir>sk, Cy lluo 110,112,156 lu ski, laura 125 lvlloc , Jeffrey 12 5 lvltillo, C 'stopher 125, 40 Iundy, lrendo 139 lurger, Mne 156 lurgeu, Debora 125 lurns, Caro • 139 lvrrell, Mary Ann 95, 108, 137, 139, 142 lurton, Conrue 156 lvrton, Dione 156 luKhboch, Deborah 125 lush, Jo. 139 lush,~55,125
a.....rt, Ch
84, 15, 97, 105, 156 lyers, le'Vh 153, 156 lyen, Scott 125
.c.
C01n,lob 139 Coon, Carlo 5, 87, 108, 157 Coon, liorn 125 Callaghan, Patrick 113, 125 Compbe , lonNe 125 CompbeU, aob 19, 139 Compbe , Rob 14, 111, 157 Compo, Joan 53, 139 Carleton, aoonne 109, 157 CorrniChoe , Tom 139 Caron, S et1o 111, 157 Corpent.r, S eolo 12 5 Corrlllo, Carol 125 Cort.r, Midge 106, 107, 157
Shop classes develop skill and talent for students.
Coso e, Thomas 125 Co•eb..r, Morcoa 107 Casteel, MIChele 97, 139 Coste, lorboro 157 Colle, Susan 107, 125 Castor, George 157, 26 Castor, Sue 95, 96, 108, 139 Ce onder, CiJ>dy 125 Ce onder, Randy 157, 43 Chaney, Joel 125 Cholloon, Plu op 104, 125 Chew, Don 106, 139,40 Chon, Eddy 157, 174 Chon, Mabel 94, 157 Chopman, Cindy 139 Chow, Jom 96, 139 Chros enHn, Scott 158 Chrstmon, Anthony 125 Chu, Dohwey 126, 30, 40 Condren, Michael 158 Claar, Roc 139 Clooborne, Ronnie 113, 126, 33 Cloobome, Wi •• 34, 36, 37 Clo , John 158 Clark, Potto 87, 96, 107, 139, 144 Clo e, lorb 139 Cloypcoal, Tom Cleland, Debra 139 Clements, Co y Clements, Harold 139 Cline, Kathryn 158 Clower, Cums, Jr. 158, 39, 44 Clowers, Jerry 98, 104, 126 Clower, Kathryn Cood, Peggy 138 Co on,Carol70,109,111,151 Co rt, Greg 139 Coe, Pot 113, 126 Coleman, Peter 94, 139 Co nberger, Mary Colno, r.,. 151 Conrad, Steve 139 Coo , Tyronne 113, 126 Coo ey, Crystal 17, 101, 139 Cooper, Carole 107, 158 Cooper, Net 140 Cooper, Tom 158, 43 Corey, Andrew 113, 140 Corey, Sylvester 126 CorneA, Andrea 126 Costa, lorry 126 Castelo, Mo 140 Cos ey, Mary Ann 140 Cos ley, Pamela 126 Couch, lorry 126 Couch, Glenn 151 Couert, Glenn Courson, Jerry 158 Couert, Glenn 140 Cro'V, lrad 13, 158, 29, 43 Craog, Karen 123, 126 Croog, Mofioroe 95, 108, 140 Cramer, Gory 126 Cramer, Kevon 151, 26 Crawford, Darryl 140 Crawford, Dennis 151 Crawford, Jom 92, 107, 108, 140, 44 Crawford, Rabon Cnu, Debboe 90, 91, 96, 100, 101, 102. 109, 111, 152, 159, 160 Crou, Kathenn 126, 135 Coo, Hope 111, 139
School, yuckl
, lruce 111, 159 Curran, Nancy 14, 94, 10 , 140, 143 Cu , Ka y 96, 101, 114, 115, 140, 145, 200 Cums, Carol 106, 159 Cu 1, C til 17, 140 Cums, David 126 Curtis, Joe Cums, Jolin Custar, Don 13, 105, 112, 157, 159 ·D ·
Donl<ert, f 11obeth 84, 126 Davidson, ALee 140 Davidson, Alice S. 126 Dovos, Anthony 113, 140, 35 D<rvos, Co • 111 Dovos, Condy 140 Dov11, Nancy II, 159 Do"''· Donoel 126 Dovoson, Mltche Dawson, Donna 126 Dean, April 126 Dean, lrenda 140 Dean, Michael 140 Dean, James 159 Davidson, U, S, 113, 34 Day 159 DearduH, Jennoe Dearmond, Rose 126 De Moros, Richard DeMon1, Su10n 126 Demos, Debra 105, 126 Des ene, Donoel 140 Deshene, James 96, 159 DeVore, Karl 104, 105, 106, 107, 140 DeweH, Harold 53, 97, 105, 140 DeWott, DH 159 DeWott, Pam Doo , lonnoe 126 D10l, Steve 104, 126 Dockey, lou etta 104 Dockey, Jom 140 Dockey, Jo n 140, 43, 30, 31 Dockey, Tom 151 DIC er, James 93, 98, 105, 110, 126, 133 Doe I, Douglas 105, 140 Dollabough, Donna 107, 140 DoHovou, Jom 140 Do ey, Tracy 81, 109, 152, 159 Otl man, Corson
.
Dol man, Chnsta 126 Dolman, Mo lyn 97, 106, 118, 160 Donna, E~za 126 Dotzler, O.n11e 126 D0011e, Morl. 160, 26, 40, 41 Dobton, Ow 1 126 Do ton, Mor a 56, 84, 85, 108, 160 Doo en, Don 138, 140 Doney, Greg 160, 26 DolCh, ltoc ard 126, 32 Doty, Ko oe 107, 140 Douglot, llruce 126 Douglot, P 59 Dowell, Murray 140, 39 Day a, Morgorel 126 Drago, Steve 140, 26 Dr a, Char t 113, 126, 33 DraWl, Loz 96, 140 Droegmyer,Ron 88, 153, 164,45
a
Drolllf19•r, Joana 140 D a, ,otl60 Duffy, Co erne 99, 129 D n, Thereto 126 Dunaway, lorry 160 Dunn, Kroa 112 Dunwoodoe, Deb • 126 Durant, Joclc 153, 160, 39 D'Urao, Andy 140, 26 DworiC o , Steve 141 Dyer, Sondra 126 Dyaon, Carol 136, 141 Dz111k, Canna 91 , 106, 119, 160 Dz u, RoiG 15, 107, 108, 110, 141 • E. Eo , Jane 97, 160 Eo a, Rochard 141 Ebe g , David 160 Edwordt, llecky 92, 141 Edworda , Kent 65, 26 Edworda, S phen 124, 126 Elan, Eomell 126, 32, 40 E eH, ~ op 160 Elo1, V'oc y 141 Ernat, Jdl 126 EmmeH, Lynda 108, 109, 160, 170, 176 EmmeH, Sandra 107, 127 Enola, lloo 60, 141 , 34,43 Eroc ton, De a 14 1 Erk aon, L ndo 91 , 160 Eubon 1, Joe Evant, Ann 127 Evona, Jut.e 13, 17, 84 , 89, 161, 162
foll, lynda 4, 96, 141 foley, Rock Jr. 136, 141,26,34 ford, Mork 141 foreman, Cm 141 forater, Dovod fora)'! a, Aloce 141 foater, Donoel 96, 141 footer, Kelly 141, 34, 45 fo ergo , Stacy 127 fo ergol, Tare 5, 161 fronc11, Agatha 141 froncoa, Coleen 84, 127 fran , Caronna 127 Fronk, Curt 161 M:otcheN 127 froz er, l eo fro~en,
fred '• Suaon 127 freemo , Dovod 54, 104, 105, 127 froe,., Jon 84, 97, 111, 161 f aloe, Trudy 161 fry, Mary 127
·G G nd, Greg 141, 26 Golotdy, Michael 127 Go on, )om 26 Go ~von, lyle 127, 30 G on, Mary 127 Gordner, Steve 162 G , Alan Garza, log r 162 Goa , Ragona 141 Gote1, Steven 127 Gee, Cloudoo 14 I Gerhardt, Gory 141, 26 Gerhardt, Ronald 127, 32 Getz,Je 141,26,43 Getz, Steve 106, 107, 162 GoHord, Roc 141, 26, 43 G rt, Sol•• 50,127 Glmo , Ann 141 G paon, Gloroo 113, 141 G· ana, St ve 162 Glo .. r, lorton 127 Gloaer, Steve 162 Glo11,JeH 141 G nn, Mo 127 GleM, Sora 108, 112, 141 Goetz, Jane 91,110,162
Goone1, ord 141 Good, no 92, 93, 141 GoodllftiJ, Dovid 141 Good ng, l'o Good f19, Rodney 127 Gordon, Debbie I 09, 162 Gordon, Mor a I 04, 127 Go••• Carol I 09, 162 Goalor, Donna 127 Grady, Greg 141 Gray, Charlet 141 Gray, David 113, 127, 33 Green, Kathryn 134 Green, Monlyn 141 Green, Mic ey 113, 127 Green, Reba 127 Gre alma, lee 140 Greenwald, Chart 1 106, 162, 200 Gr.. nwold, Goa 87, 14 I Greever, Randy 127 Greever, Voc ey 88,109,111,162 Grider, llorb 94, 96, 97, 108, 141 G
G Gr nd ey, Jo n 141 Grab, llecky Grone, Noe 63, 141 Grubb, V lio 27 G II'"IJ, Co y 8, 96, 97, I 08, 162 Gu er, Carlo 106 Gumbe, Jon 141, 26, 40 Gunnong, Denrut 141 Gwyn, Connoe
•H• Hoe, Roc ord 127 Ho , Bruce 162 Holl, Jom.. 127 HoI, Jeffrey 127 Holl,l o 99,111, 162 Ho, Martha 90, 92, 114, 115, 157, 162, 164, 176,200 Horru ton, Ann 60, 127 Ho han, llrod 142, 26, 44 Hamilton, Con 14 2 Horn~lton, Tom 6, 163 Hampel, John 127 Horocod., Scot! Hanna, romo y 127 Han•• , Krm 128
E-verman, Crotg
Eyeatone, Jeffry 127 0
f
0
Fagen, Mory froncoa 93, I 08, 141 Falla, Lu • 141 former, Lorry 61, 82, 90, 95 , 96, 106, 107, 114, 129, 161,
176,200 farrar, Mory 161 feothergo , llorb 52 , 89, 136, 141, 143 feothergoll , Kathy 161 fa renbocher, Don I 04 farm , Co y 64, 141 f••"- orn, Rowrt 127 foedler, Goylo 96, 108, 119, 141 foed er, Thoma• 127, 32 fofoeld, Rodenck 161, 30, 31,43 foleccio, Kathy 141 foleccoo , M:o • 161 fon , Douglo1 127, 34, 32 fn, Steve 105, 161,30, 31 , 43 f ICUI, Rochord 141, 147, 45 f ther, Becky 161, 200 f11 er, loll f eener, Lynnetle 127 flether, Charlene 93 , 106, 107, 161 f asher, Denn • fletcher, Mary Lynn 5, 11, 14, 141,45 r
~'"gar, Jam••
f~ckwoger,
161 , 26
Wdliom 98, 104, 127
fly, Robyn 113, 141 ford , Jommoe 127
The crowd moves aside to allow the King nomonohons to approach throne.
Chaperon, Mrs. Rosberg enjoys the gossip during senoor girl 's slumber party.
Hansen, Rtehard 128 Hardon, Ernest 128 H'lrmon1 l~ll'g
H ttpested, Charles 106, 107, 163 Harpestod, Cyn oa 6, 140, 142 Harren, Ka 142 Hams, Conn•• 128 Hams, Rene 142 Hamson, Raphae Jr. 163, -'3 Hamson, Yolan a 128 Harry, Janet96, 163 Hart, Karen 1-'2 HaNey, Don 128, 33 HaNey, Peart 19, 107, 128 Hate , Oovid 163 Hatch, Est Ua 128 Hatton, Rebecca 105, 142 Hatton, Tam 10-', 105, 163 Haug ey, Bruce 1-'2, 26, -'0 Hayes, Patrie 18, 128 Hays, Jean 109, U2 Hea , Merle I -'2 Heaton, lee Ann 93, 128 Hebltng, Don 1-'2 Heffernan, Bob 163 Heffernan, Rita 1-'2 Hetnemann, Ben 1-'2, -'0 Hetnemo,, Pam 163 He per, Deb<a 110, 105, 128 Hemp, Jeffrey Hendrtekson, Mary 96, 1-'2 Henley, Brad 10-', 142 Henneman, e 83, 163, -'5 Henley, Mary 128 Henneman, Ka y 96, 108, 142 Henneman, Theresa 108, 128 Henry, Ket 83, 128, 33, 32 Hens.en1 Mo Hensen, Sandra 17,128 Herron, Margaret 105, 128 He er, Gary 142 H.ggons, Charles 163 Htgg ns, Hau 95, 128 Htggo.,s, Scott 83, 163, 26 Htghland, Gary 128
Ht ant, Char es U2 Ho ton, Vte ey 88, 107, 109, 163 H~te, Ka y 10-', 1-'2 Hite, Darryl 113, 125, 128 Hite, Earnest 88, 93, 113, 142
Hoch, Brenda 1-'2 HoffmaM, Debboe 61 , 95 , 96, 10-', 142 Hoffnlon, Karen 163 Hotnoc o, Shelly 86, 87, 163 Holdcroft, Wayne 1-'2 Halt, Karen 92 , 10-', 110, 126, 128 Holzb rletn, Joy 142 Hood , Susan 107, 128 Holt, Chuc 163 Hottman, Paula 142 Howard, Robert 1-'2 Hubert, B a e 1-'2 Huddleslone, Dave 163, 172 Huelsbusch, Mary 8-', 128 Huff, Co y 128 Huffman, Thomas 128 Huffman, Davtd 1-'2 , 39 Humprey, Wtlliam 128 Hundley, Mary 105, 128 Hurder, Dovtd 128, 32 , -'0 ~utchcraft, Gatl 128 iutch.,son, Robert 16-' ·I· 1nasoa , Knshne 128 wtn, Judy 8-' , 97, 1-'2 lsem, Anoia 128
.J. Jockle, Mary 11 -'• 115, 1-'2, 200 Jacobs, Lenard 142 Jacobson, Janet 18, 9-' , 97, 106, 110, 142 Ja e, Doanne 113, 1-'2 James, Janet 87, 1-'2 Jarboe, John 32 Jarboe, Paul 1-'2 Jelly, Gary 32 Jewell, Debra 96, 1-'2 Ja onsen, Johan 1-'2 Johnson, Broon 95 , 142 Johnson, Bruce 106, 107, 163, 26 Johl"son, Jessoca 1-'2, 147 Jo nsort, Jo nny
Johnson, Jud Johnson, Kathleen 128 Ja nson, leo 16-' Ja nson, Steve 142 Jotner, waloe Jo ela, Karl 128 Janes, An ony 113, 128, 33, 37, 32 Jones, Barbara 142 Jones, laos 142 Jones , Pamela 128 Judge, ltso 16-' •K Kaczor, Janet 16-' Kohler, Kev•n 142 Ka ler, Kttn Kammen, Kmten 142 Korlstrom, Ktrk Kasel, Kat 112, 1-'2 Kaufman, Maroe 100, 101, 120, 142 Kaufman, Mark 98, 128 Keog e, Rodney 16-' Kee er, Gary 1-'2 Keener, ltnda 1-'2 Keley, Jan•ce 143 K.Uy, Eugene KeUy, Kat y 14, 15, 92, 93, 9-', 1 14, 143, 200 KeUy, Mareta 13, 15, 17, 91, 93, 106 Kelso, John Kempe, Donald 1-'3 Kemphues, Jerome 106, 16-' Kendroc , Jeff 16-' Kennedy, Theressa 97, 128 Kennerly, frances 143 Keog , Sharon 16-' Kersey, Gary 105, 16-' Kersey, Ktm 10-', 129 Ktefer, Susa 16-'
Koeffer, Mark 129 Konde1, Carole 1-'3 Kond e, Mary 62, 129 Kong , Art ur Ko.,g, l nda 129 Ko.,g, Tommy 143 Ktnny, Carol U3 Konny, Elsoe 1-'3 Ktrby, Marcta 143 Ktrk, Don 129 Ktrk, Lon Ktr palrock, Greg 16-' Ktr wood, Phy s 107, 129 Klttz.,g, Theresa 95 , 108, 138, 1-'3 Knepler, Rochard 143, 29, 26, 3-' , 36, -'3 Kntght, Houg tan 129 Kobell, Randy 16-' , 173 Koch, Londo 122, 129 Koch, Noncy Koehnemonn, J m 143 Koehnemann, JuGe 129 Karst, Peter 16-', 31 , 30 Kotoske, Tammy 93 , 109, 1-'3 Koz• owsko, Wayne 165, 26, -'0 rouse, Sol 83, 96, 165 Krouse, Stephen 1 29 Ku uc , Todd 105, 165 Kuy endall, SoU 106, 165 Kuy endall, 1<1\J e Kuder, Janel 143 Kue er, David 129, 32 -l · Locey , Jerri
lofounhoon, E en 1-'3 laodlaw, frances 70, 91 , 9-' , 96, 88 , 109, 165 laidlaw, Scott 82, 83, 96, 165, 38, 39, -'3 latrd, Bruce 143, 30 lambert, Don no I -'3 lance, Dan 129 lange, Beverly 129 lange, Nancy 1-'3 longlotJ, Chuc 165 lapp, Manon 1-'3 lanvoere, Edward 129 lorrew, e 129, -'0 larrew, Phil 165, -'0, -' 1
Senior gorls' slvmber party time for upperclosswomen to get together.
a
larsen, Debb•e 50, 85, 106, 165 Lauer, lawrence 139, 143, 26 law, larry 129 Lawhead, a.ll 61, 165, 26, 200 lawrence, Wtlltams lawyer, MaN•n 129 lee, James 143 lee, J•m 129 LeGrand, Debora 107, 129 lenaur, Jerry 60, 113, 143, 26, 43, 40 lenz, Kent 165, 172 leshoure, Glana 129 leshaure, Shorley lena s, Tam 165 LeWallen, Chns 129 lew•s, David 143 lew•s, D10na 96, 99, 165 lew11, Fred 165 lew11, Jeff 83, 136, 143, 145 lew•s, Jo n 1 29 lew11, Ken 143 ltgan, David 165 l.gon, MarjOt'•e 129 ltn, Jane 84, 105, 165 l "e, Ja n 129 Litle, Tom 12, 27, 13, 88, 166, 176, 26 Lockart, Nancy 104, 108, 141, 143 loque, J•m 129 Longnecker, Mark 129 lovmgfou, Gary 143, 34, 35, 36, 43 lawary, Glenn lowery,lnda 107, 129 luckmann, Joll17, 106, 107, 166, 167 lushg, Keo 88, 92, 106, I 66 lu" r, V ncent 129 lutzel, Ted 129, 32 Lybarger, Sheryl 96, 1~ lyk, Edward I 43 lytle, Mica 166 ·M· MacDonnell, Catheron Machula, Ma" I 66 Machula, Tomothy 129 Macleod, Mark 143 Magltane, Sue 13, 17, 88, 92, 97, 106, 164 Ma•n, Po"• 94, 143
Experimenls in science clan provode actual learning situations for
Malt~kas, M e 104, 143 Manella, Mary 84, 95, 129 Maney, Cathy 107, 166 Manola es, Mi e 112, 143 Mantheo, Phoop 124, 129 Marchand, Jeanne" 107, 143 Marcusou, Doru 143 Ma an, floyd I 13, 143, 26, 43 Marr, Danoel 166 Marshall, l•sa 143 Martm, Jom 82, 83,111,114,166,174, 26,200 Mart n, Ka ryn 94, 96, 105, 143 Marton, Rocky U3 Marttn, John Martm, SherrUI 111, 129 Marton, Wolltam 143, 40 Mart nez, Adelo I I 3, 144 Marttnu, Mane 96, 102, 113, U4 Mathews, lynn 93, 109, 110, 166 Ma" ews, Ma a 129 Mathews, Walter U4 Matzdarlf, Pat 96, 100, 101, 106, 108, 167, 169 Mauel, Mark 143 Mayu, Gwynne 11, 84, 87, 94, 106, 167 Mayu, ltnda 84, 129 Mc8rlde, let 60, 108, 130 Mc8nd , Susan 129 Mclrlde, Mindy 88, 167 McCall, Jeffery 105, 144, 30, 31,43 McCarthy, Germ10 U4 McCartney, Kat enne 84, 107, 123, 125, 129 McClung, Pam 88, 92, 108, 111, 164, 167 McCay, Jtm 167 McCu loug , MIChael 144 McDonald, Patnc10 I 29 McDuffee, Seth 104, 167 McDuffy, Jeffrey 129, 40 McDuffy, Mark 144 Mcfall, Sherry 129 Mcfarland, Arc oe Mcfarland, James 125, 130 Mcfarland, Joe 130 McGaNey, St ve 163, 167, 26 McGaryn, Sandra 167 McGaug eu, S • 10 14.4 McGee, larry 130 MeG only, Sean 130 MeG one, Sheryl 130 McGrat , Gary 130 McHug , PatriCia 95, 96, 14.4 Me onney, Donald Me •nney, w, 10m 130, 30 McNabb, Marsha 97, 167 McNamar, Kathy Me mar, Mars a U4 McNeely, Deanna 130 McNochals, Kenne U4, U8 McPhee, Tom 167 McVey, Veda 94, 144 MechLng. Ston 167 Mech~ng, St phen 130 Mercalf, Janel 93, 108, U3, U4 Mekh•, Dave Mendez, Ralph 130 Melvtn, Trudy 104, U4 Mertdo , Ctndy U4 Mem , Michael 130, 3Q Mem", Debboe 109, 167 Metz, Rota 111, 167 Meyer, Mindy aul, Condy 144 Molage, Jan•c• 108, 142, 144 Mmer, Dav•d 130 M1 r, Dan•el Mo er, Debra 144 Molter, John 144, 28, 26, 43 Molls, Sally 130 Molbap, Bruce 130, 32
Mize, Mar U4 Mod en, Chnshn 130 Mocllan, Jasep 130, 30, 40 Mioenich, Mary 167 Mioenoc, Say 109,130 Ma en, Debora 130 Ma er, Pomelo 96, 97, 99, U4 Malter, Robert 130,30 Man e, Roger I 44, 26 Montgomery, Regno 113,144 Mioaney, Ma I 44, 26, 43 Moo<e,B• U4 Mioare, Excen Moore, John I 30 Moore, Kenne
Mioare, Ktm I 07, 113, 130 Mioare, ltl 10n I 9 Mioare, Terry 144 Mioare, Wtlomen 113, 144 Margan, Bruce 130 Margan, Dave 98, 104, 105, 167, 38, 39 Margan, D10ne 167 Margan, fa Margan, Jeffrey 130 Morgan, W1
10m
39
Marrow, Thomas U4 Morrow, Ttm 130 Marton, Kenne 144 Mas er, Robert U4 Mosely, Danna 96, 108, U4 Moses, Randy Mosey, leu;e Mou, James 130 Mou, Paul•"• 130 r, Dale 10.4, 106, 168 106,145
Munds, Penny 130 Musgrove, Judy 91 Musgrove, Mary 111, 130 Myers, Gl n 168 Myers, Ke• 168
PoweU, Jeanne 92, 93, 1 ~S, 148 Preston, Rochard 169 Pnce, De roh I AS P !chord, David 131 Pr~eH, Dove 169 Purple, fred 93, 96, 98 , 113, 201 ,
~0
Q. Que er, DOVJd 9~ , 1 ~S Queller, Susan131 • It . Roonsberger, llec: y 9~ . 101 , 102, 118, Ron In, Thomas 13 I Roy, Joyce 111, 167, 169 ltapoer, Carole 99, 10a, 131 Reed, John Reeder, Betty 1 31 Reid, Jom 26 hid, Taylor 131 Reofsteck, Karen I OS, I ~S R•emer, Sue
Farmer City Youth Choir ma es 'ts second appearance in Spectrum.
. N. ash, Pnscilla II 3, I 30 Nea onner, Koren I ~S Neff, David US eas, Tom 16a, ~~
• • llec: y 168 ewbem, Bo 113, 26, 3~, 3S Newbern, Co 1~S New , Torsho Newh...,se, Dorue 130, 30, 32 w ...,se, lloyd Jr. US
O'Bryon, Debra 96, 1~S 0' Co nne , Jonoce 168 O'Conne , Thomas 130, 33 O'fuH, PatriCe 130 Ogden, Jane 97, 99, 10a, US O'Hara, Dorue 130 O'Hooo, Gerold a3, 1 ~S Oll-.eoro, David 130 0' eal, Debra I 30 o· eal, Carol a8, 106, 108 O'Neo , Potty US e • w liom 130, 32, ~0 Osby, Chros • 16a Osc wold, Joe 1~, 16a, ~~ Osc wold, Jo 1OS Otis, Jo n US Otford, Ju~e Owens, Jeffrey 98, I 30 . p.
o·
Pagel, Mary U, 97, 1~S Po mer, lynne 99, lOS, I~S Po sano, Theresa 130 Pordidt, Dennos 130 Par er, Roc y 130 Porl.hi , Ann a7, US Porro, David I 68, ~S Pate, De ose 111, 168 Po e, ScoH 110, 16a Pol!erson, Char s PoHerson, Sandy 113
Pol!on, Brion 130 Pol!on, Eva U, 96. 99, 1~. lOS, 110, 168 Paul, Dennis 131, 32 Payne, Londo a~. 131 Payne, Sue 169 Peabody, Chores 10S, 131, ~4 Peabody, Ross 169 Pearson, Comella as Pearson, Mone a7, 96, 169 Pease, Steve PHie, Donald Pee e, Isaac 131 Pelmore, Cyn 10 113, 131 Pe ore. Eddoe 113, 116. US Perry, Ko een US Perucca. Co y 96, 99, 108, 110. 1 U, IS8, 169, 90, 200 Perucco, Teresa 99, 108, 131 Peters, Rocky US Peterson, Jock US, 30, ~0 Petry, David 131, 32 Petry, Gregory I ~S Petry, Martha 17, 108, 131 Petry, Mary 13, 17, 91, 9~, 169 Petry, Thomas US Pe t, John 131, ~0 Pettytohn, Croog 131 Pfo r, Barbaro 99, 122, 131 Pfol r, Jon 96, 106, 169 Pfiester, Mary I OS, 169 PIC ens, Jo 169 Poe eH, Mark 10~, 131 PIC le, Ernest 113, 131, 32, ~0 P~ekle, Gerroe Person, Cornelio 93, 1~S P ••son, Pot 169 Poerson, Robert 131 P oschofsk, Dennos I ~S P schofsko, Gory 6S, 169 131 Pottmon, Donna S. 9S, 96, 97, 1 ~S Pollman, Mary 13 I P trnon, Teresa 84, US Place, Jeffrey Pia enhorn, Robert US Pomerance, Mono US, 10S Poseu, Brenda 131 Posey, James US Posey, Joseph 1 31 Posorskl, Cindy 131
hone e, Steven I 3 I RIChards, Susan 131 Rochardson, Susan 9S, 1 ~S Rochmn, Donna 137, US Rodd ... Don Roggs, Komberty 131 Rog• y, O.nyM 131 Roley, Pat 1~ Roley, John 169 Ito ey, Ketry 92, 131 , 132 Rom, John ltmg, Annette Rox, David 88, Ill, 169, 26 Rooc ,Cyrus Ill ltooc , ancy I 69 Roberti, Carl 1 ~S Roberts, Deboto I ~S Roberti, Glen I 70 Roberti, Jacque 131 Roberti, Mo Robemon, Den s ltobeman, Todd 111, ISS Robonson, Patricio 131 Rochford, Thomas 1 31 Rockwood, Torno! y U2, US Rol ons, M e US ltose, Bob 131 ltose, Londo 131
Warm weather brings lunch outside for students.
1~S
Rotemter, D n s Ro ..moer, lorry US Ro..rnior, Sue US Ron, Sue 170 Rourh, John US Rumor, Croog 131, 32 Rus .. II,Kot en96,99,111,1•S Rune, Jennlor 10•, 131 Ruuoll, Nothon RuuoU, R 131 Ruuo, John 11, 131, 122, 30 Ruuo, Michel 100, 101, 102, 107, US
Ruuum, Cloudoo 99, U6 Ryan, Jeffrey 132 0
s
Sood, Stove U6 Sodowo r, Rondolp 106,107, 136, U6 So m, So 106, U6 Solem, Susan 96, 106, 107, U6 So man, Joy Salmon, John Sanden, l o 132 Sonden, Noncy Sondonon, Dantu 62 Sonds dt, A to 132 Soncbtedt, Dcn-e 170 Sanford, Jeffery 1.-6 So nde<s, Oo.;d U6, 26, .-o Sawyer, Do.;d 39, 132 Sawyer, Tonoe Sowyer, Robert U6 Schaffer, Pomelo Schlorlf, Potty 87, 170 Schmidt, Edd 132 Schmo og, Robert 1.-6 lOS, 170 Schnood r, Jo Schnur, Dovid 132 Schnur, Julto 101, 106, U6 Schroder, Mork 13, 1.-6, 26, 39, .-5 Sc roc , Jomes 1.-6 Schroeder, Gerold Schubert, 1 Schubert, Ro rt U6 Schultz, Jeff 170 Schulze, James 1.-6, 26 Schulze, Tim 1 32 Schumacher, Va ne 93, U6 Schwartz, Lindo 170
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Schwoog art, Rebecca 132 Schwooghort, Tun 13, 61, 6S, 170, 26, .-3 Schwootzol, Jolene Scn"bnor, Konno U6, 26, .-3 Scot!, Carol 132 Scot!, John II 0, 170 Scot!, Pam 170 Scrugg•, Jam•• 132, 33, 32 Scrugg•. Mike 170, 26, .-3, .-o Soon, Romano 132 S11 ort, George 132 Solonder, Donno 132 Sellon, JaniCe 97 Solon, S 11 87, 97, 108,111,1U, 170,200 Semon n, Roc ord 1.-6 Servo, Edwon 1.-6 Severns, Mic o 132 Sholfor, Jomo• U6 Shoplond, S oryl 132 Show, More 1.-6 Show, Robin S edonho m, Douglos 1•6 S offer, RICk S olby, Lon 107, 1.-6 S olton, Goorgoo 88, 171 Shelton, JoMoll 132 Sherrie , Mo ow 132 Shoomo or, JuLo 107, 171 S oomo or, Toro1a 107, 132 Sholl, Sh roy 132 S uman, Dov\d I I 05, 122, 132, 33, 32 S uman, Roglf 171,30, 31, -'S Shumway, Scott lOS, 1.-6 Shumway, Stan 171 Siboy, oreso 107,113, 132 Soobor, Do.;d Soom•, a, 170 Side , W lio 132 Soober, Dcn-o 132 Sol,.rmon, Clotro 132 SommoM, JoAnn 10.., lOS, 170, 171 Sommon•, Ka y 96, 98, 171 Sunms, K. C. S, 171 Somon, Coren IS, 106, 110, 1.-6 Somon, Po r 10.., 105, 132 Soms, Jenny 8.Soms, Po lcoo 99, 108, U3, U6
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9.-.
Sta moyer, Cyn 133 Stanberry, N o 86, 87, 99, 107, 172 Stork, lynnollo U7 Sto , Vol 18, 113, 133, .-o Stayton, Lindo 172 Stoonborg, Suson 97, 108, 133 Stevens~ Marc Stewart, Dobboo 172 Stowort, Gory U7 Stoworl, Jom I 0.., 172 StogoO, Wolord 133, 32
s Stonson, Terri U7 Stites, Mort. 172 Silos, os 133 Stodclord, Do.;d 133, 32 Sro loso, Jo een 128, 133 Stoll, JoAnn 91, 92, 96, 108, 112 Stone, Roger 173, .-1 Strange, Pmo U, 93, 96, 106, 107, U7
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Stnnglellow, Corol 173 Stroud, Juonoto 19 Sudmon, E o 173 Su ovan, John 173, 26, -'3 Sui van, Mo Su livon, heel U7 Summers, Oetf 173, ..0 Summers, Jacquelyn 9.-, I 07, U7 Summers, louro 133 Sw0111, lehy 9_., 96, 106. U7 Sw01n, Jane Swon , Ston 1•7, 3.Swortz, anon 13, 26, 173, 27 S , kendo 133 Swi1hor, Deborah 133
• T. Toce ,Jo 11,10..,173 Tote, Soro 95, 108, 137, U7 Totrnon, Cort 133 Toylor, AI ne l-'7 Toylor, MoB 133, 32 Toylor, PronfiCI 133 To a<, So 13, 88,113,26 Tennbrcoo , S p 26, .-o
rt, Alon 1_.6
Smllh, Do yvon U6 S , Eugene 132 , Go 132 , Gary 118, 1.-6 , Jacque n U7 , Konno 132 , loon 132, 33 • Mary 99, 108, 171 , Morvm, Jr. 132 Sm , Pamela 95, 96, U7 Smitll, Robocco 132 Smllh, Rabin 1-'7 Smt , Rusty 172, 26 , Sondra 132 , Sharon 87, 85, 97, 132, 135 , Toroso 113, 132 , W lio U7 Sncoo,Tomlll Sodemo , Nancy 112, U7 Soloman, Aruta I 09, 1 72 Sparks, !Carl 1.-1, .-s Spencer, lynn Spencer, Robert 132 Spotz, Ro or! 133 Squire, Rochord 133 Stallman, Dlat11 11, l-'7 Staorkol, Rochard Staley, a.tl10..,172 , _.-'
IS
Centennial Mascot Marie Kaufman, seen through a bords' eye.
Our symbol of freedom waves aimlessly in the wmd.
Voctorson, Ann 56, U7 Vtetorson, Suo 84
. w. Wokor, Gory 82, 83 , 133, 32, 40 Wagner, Connoo U7 Waldon, Dean 105, U7 Waldon, Karon 107, 174 Wol or, Cassandra 89, 113, 133 Wo or, Jommy 147, 26 Wo or, Komberly 133 Walsh, Cathy 96, 106, 174 Word, Dove 98 Word, Dobra 84, 104, 136, 147 Word, Stovon 83, 147, 28, 26, 34, 36 Wormouth, T m 17 4 Wormouth, Vtekl 133 Woshongton, Earl 113, 133 Wotkons, lorry 147 Watson , Ernest Watson, Joanne 133 Waterson, Londo 133 Woothortpoon, Donny 134, 43 Weatherspoon, Doone 113, 133 Weber, Mary 147 Wooks, Kont U7 Woosbockor, Kay 133 Woosslor, Mork 110, 147, 30, 40 Welch, Arlono 147 Welch, JoHory U7, 40 Welch, Jonnoo Welch, Vickoo 109, 174 Weldon, Torry 174 Weldon, Thomas 133 Woller, Gregory 133 Tonnyaon, John U7, 26 Toml, oncy 92, 96, U7 Thorpe, Go~ 133 Theurer, Marla 91, 92, 93, 108, 110, 1 U, 115, 173, 200 Thom, Judy 87, 96 , 106, 107, 173 Thomas, Char os Thomas, Ke ly Thomas, leonard 147 Thompson, David 133 Thompson, leo 147 Thompson, li lie Thompson, Paul 93, 133 Thompson, Robert 133, 33 Thorton, Roland 133, 32 Thumm, Pamela U7 To mon,A lene Tolman, Tony 133 Timmons, Tom 173,44 Tonbraok, Clans U7 Toews, lena 133 Tol or, Kevtn 133 Trulock, Don Trumon, Robert 173 Truman, Tim 173 Tuc or, Goorgo 83, U7 Tuley, Mono 147 Turnmolaon, Jo EDen 17, 88, 108, 173 Turner, Carolyn 133
.u
Unt od, aorb 106, 173 Unzockor, Jonot 47
.v. Vallonco, Torry 96 Van Buskirk, Julie 91, 96, 173 Von lurs ork, Rodney 133, 32 Vonco, Suo 17, 91, 96, 88, 108, 1 U, 116, 200 VandiVer, Valone 112 Van Dy o, lmdell I 54, 17 4, 39 Vasser, Shoro U7 Vaug n, Shorrt 133 Vormil,on, Dobra 133 Voonon, Stove 104, 133 Vmaon, Jofl 94, I 08, U7
Charger, Beth Brandiff, and her horse, one of the many Homecoming traditions.
Woller, louno 17 4 Wells, brad 147 Wells, Jo 88, 91 , 94, 96, 106 Wells, Stophon Wells, Stove 174 Worner, Grogg 133 Wort, Sora I OS , 113, 147 W01t, ScoH 133, 40 Westfall, Gory 147, 148 Westfall, Vteki 108, 146, 147 Westman, Deborah 147 Wotmoro, Wolltom 147 Wetmore, Dobra 147 WeHman, Grog 83, 105 , 153, 174 WeHman, lou 83 , I 05, 133 Woyor, Rod 174 Wheller, Dovod 133 Whollor, Karon Whole, Don 28, 174, 26 Whoto, Deborah 133 Whoto, Doone 133 Wh tloy, Elozor 133 Whitley, Galoot 147 WhotisoH, Stophon 26, 148, 43 Wh iHonghom, Weston 133, 113 Woggs, Joonoo 174 Wol on, Nancy 17 4 Wolken, Royce 111 , 175 Wol ns, Don Wo onson, Nancy 148 Wolkonson, Nancy 134 Wol onson, Naa 134 W onson, Pot US Wol onson, Penelope 134 Wollooms , leo 134 Wollooms, Wolltoms, Wolloorns, Woltooms,
Cart 26, 83, 106, 140, US Dono 99, 148 Gloroo Kotoo 134
The sunshine filled corner is Carol Rapier's favorite place to think.
W lliom1, larry I 34 W lliom1, Sonoa 175 Wolloam1, V cky W l11, Bruce 113, 134 Wol1 y,Gonna 109,175 W 10n, Gary 134 W 1an, Juloo 93, 96, 106, 171, 175 Wi110n, Mochaol 148 Wol10n, Rocky 148 Wil~an, Scali 148 Wo10n, Tam 134 Winget, Dana d 110, 134 Wong>lram, Paul 105, 148 Wontor, David 134, 32 W tor, Mary U, I 75 WoM, C ro1tophor 104, 148 Wo1o, Cyn 10 105, 134 Wot!o, Stove 175, 40 Wolf, larry 148 Wolfonbcrg r,Jacquo n 17, 99,108,148 Woad, Carmon 134 Woad, Ronald 106, 148 Woad, Suzan"• 87, 113, 143, 148 Wooldridge, Trocoa 148 Wrig t, Brad 175 Wroght, Chr•• 175 Wyman, C ro1tophor 104, 134 y
Charger cheerleaders excite student body for evening's football game.
Vannoy, Janet 148 Vannoy, Sondra 104, 134 Yanor, Annoo 148 Yarbroug , Marl< 56, 175 Yaung, Anthony 148 Yaung, Condy 148 Young, Gloroa Young, Dobra 105,134 Young, Jan Young, Sandy 12, 13, 100, 101, 102, 108, 152, 175, 176 YowoU, Tora 148
. z. Zohand, Sam 17 5 Zorbuck, Mo1 eon 134 Zohrbcch, Nancy 104, 148 ZooboU, David 148 Zooglo, Ro"ald 134, 40 Zomblomon, lcura 97, 107, 134 Zondar>, Mar 148
Environmental Studies students busy 'n the process of acoustic renovation for room 129.
Centurion staff attains final tradition "You really have come a long way Chargers," bloomed into a symbolic phrase for the 1971 Centurion theme, CHARGER TRADITION. The Centurion staff has equally come a lpng way. Twelve of the thirteen members, including me, had no previous experi nee. Apprentice staff members scanned through numerous schools' yearbooks searching for the answers to their problems. Midnight oil burned fervently the nights before a deadline, while perpetual efforts compensated for our inexperience. Although friction intermittently occurred in room 24 1, no one can deny the fine rapport this staff has attained. The 1971 Centurion staff has reached its destination; the completion -of YOUR yearbook. Sue Vance, Editor
CENTURIAN STAFF- Kneeling, Left to Right: Larry Farmer, B,JI Lawhead, Jim Mart1n, Chuch Greenwald. Stonding: Kathy Kelly, Mary Jackie, Kathy Curtin, Sheila Sellars, Martha Hall, Becki Fisher. Srttmg: Sue Vance, Marla Theurer, Cathy Perruca.
1970-71 Centurion StaH
Thanks Sue Vance ...•..•......•......•••..•••.•..•....•... EDITOR·IN.CHIEF Cathy Perucca ...••••....••.•...•......•....•..•.• ASSOCIATE EDITOR Becki Fisher •••••...••.•.•.•....•••..•.•••....••.• STUDENT ADVISOR Sheila Sellers ...••••.••..........•.•.•..•....•.•• ACADEMICS EDITOR Martha Hall ..•.•....••.......•...•..•..•.•..•.• STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Marla Theurer •.•.•.••••••....•....•.•...•...•••••.•• SENIOR EDITOR Kathy Curtin .•.•...•••.....••..••.•..........• UNDERCLASS EDITOR Bill Lawhead ••••..•...••••...••........•.•..•....... SPORTS EDITOR Mary Jackie .•.•.•..••.•..•••..••...•.•••.•. ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Kathy Kelly ..•......•.•.•..•...•......•...•...•••.•.•. COPY EDITOR Larry Farmer .••..•••.•....•••.••........••..... TYPIST, COPY WRITER Jim Martin ...•..•••.•••..•.•.•.•.•..••......••••... PHOTOGRAPHER Chuck Greenwald •......•.•..•...•.•...•.....•.•.•.. PHOTOGRAPHER Miss Engelhaupt ••••••••••••.•••.••••••••........•.•...•.•• ADVISOR
Sincere thanks to: Mr. Bob Jones Root Photography Interstate Studios Mr. Grant Willis, Picture Contributions News Gazette for pictures The Courier for pictures Ron Wood, John Little, and Jim Hall, for pictures Gayla Fiedler, Cover Design Collegiate Cap and Gown Patient Centennial Teachers Mr. John Williams, Business Manager Dwight Parker, Yearbook Representative