The Centurian Yearbook 1975

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Centennial High School 913 S. Crescent Champaign, Illinois Centurian 1975, Volume VIII

Centennial Is More Than A Building.

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Centennial Is People.

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Centennial Is A Place Where People Participate And Compete,

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Learn And Relate.

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You Are Centennial.

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Homecoming Brings Centennial Together

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Board Works Behind Th e Scenes Centenmal is backed by people who ore interested m the wellbemg of the school, students, and teachers. The Boord of Educot1on tokes the responsibility of directing and estobl1shmg policies for the Champaign Public Schools.

In the post few years the Boord has gotten students mvolved by stortmg the Student Adv1sory Council. The Counc1l represents the student by shoring the1r 1deos and opm1ons.

Dr. Arther Turner, Ass1stont Superintendent for Instruction, handles the planning of curriculum and mstructionol programs of the district.

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Administration

Dr. Marshall K. Berner, Superintendent of Schools, guides the board and staff 1n carrying out Board of Education policies.

George P. Hankinson, Assistant Superintendent for Business, demonstrates good judgement 1n financial matters.

Dr. Cleveland Hammonds, Ass1stant Superintendent for Personnel, directs the h1nng of Unit 4 personnel.

STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCil - Traci Elston, Sandy Terrell, Rhae Buckley, Debbi Ellis, Shern Wh1te. NOT PICTURED: Suzy Goin, Carolyn Hall, Therese Zemlin

BOARD OF EDUCATION- TOP ROW: Richard Foley, F. J. (Bud) Barker, Secretary; Dr. Peter Sharesman. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Kathryn Humphrey, R1chard Alexander, President; Mrs. Margaret Greene. NOT PICTURED: Harold Baker.

Student Advisory Committee / School Board

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Principal AI Dav1s enjoys his Homecoming decorations put up by seniors.

At a pep assembly, AI Dav1s sings a solo chorus of the Charger fight song .

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Administration

A smile will get you a long way.

C ntennial's Big Wheels Keep Tliings Rolling

Centennial's "big wheels" do quite a job of keeping the school running smoothly. Principal AI Davis and Vice Principal AI Gnggs guide the staff and students through their daily problems, and rejoice in all their successes. Deans of Students, Mrs. Storch and Mr. Wiseman act as spokesmen to our principal.

Vice Principal AI Griggs sets a date on the school calendar for another student activity.

"Welcome to the hallowed halls of Centennial," exclaims Mr. Wiseman.

"Where are you suppose to be this hour?" Mrs. Storch asks.

Administration

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Secretaries Are Kept Busy

Charger secretaries are constantly busy w1th the paper work of Centennial. They are vital to the running of the school and without them, school procedures would slow down to a turtle's crawl. The library clerks also find themselves busy with the job of helping students and teachers find the materials needed.

Mrs. Summers, main office secretary.

Mrs. Carley, braillist.

Miss Munhall and Mrs. Cummings, main office secretaries.

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Secretaries

Mrs. No.oon, counseling office secretary.

Mrs. Beers and Mrs. Strater, librarian ass1stants.

Mrs. Griffet and Mrs. Yarbrough, attendance office secretaries.

Counselors Listen Well Mr. Davenport, Instructional Department Head and Mrs. Atkins, counselor.

The job of a Centennial counselor is a hard role to fill. T~ey must cle~r thinker, with the ability to see both sides of a problem. In addition, they must complete college applications, change schedules, and work as a bridge between the student and parents, teachers, or administrators.

be an understanding listener with a ready ear and

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Mr. Berger, counselor.

Mr Sexton, counselor.

Miss Watts, counselor.

Mr. Harris, counselor.

Counselors

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Teachers Prepare for Evaluation This has been an unusually busy year for the Centennial faculty. Every seven years a team of educators from the North Central Association of Secondary Schools ond Colleges comes mto all accredited high schools to evaluate the curriculum, facilities, staff, extra curricula programs etc.

The team amved in April, but much preparation was done prior to their arrival. Numerous committees met weekly from last summer through April.

Peter Abell Tom Soyd Robert Davenport

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Faculty

Mrs . Eileen Atkin •no Brown AI Davos

Willard Berger Benn•e Bryan Mrs . Marilyn Davts

Substitute teacher prepares the chemistry assignments for the day.

Mrs . Carolyn Blackwell Mrs . Susan Bryan Wes Davos

Allan Soehm Mrs . Mary Bullwonkle Mrs . Margaret Decardy

Edward SonDurant Davod Casteel Greg Dykstra

Mr. Johnson and Mr. Roberts enjoy a good laugh in the teachers lounge.

Mn . lila Eochelberger Ed fredericks Mrs . Shorley Gaudoe Mrs . Glenda G~m Jake Harris

Matt Ellsworth Don Garrett Alvon Groggs Mike Holuzah Robert Hays

Elsoe Engelhaupt Greg Gibbs WayneGrusy Robert Hardon Kenneth Heon mann

Mrs. langsjoen explains how to take a timed reading speed reading class.

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Faculty

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Mrs . Teresa Hodel Doc Jones Mrs Eleanor Knoght

Stuart Jen ons Mrs . Ruth Kearns Paul Kohler

Mrs . Fran Johnson Mrs . Ann Keom larry lang

Mr. Casteel checks a Biology project.

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Faculty

Oren Johnson Kathleen Keyser Mrs . Rosemary langs1oen

Mr. Berger plans a future career showcase as Mr. Sexton looks on.

Mr. Gibbs watches his students progress with thetr charcoal drawings.

Robert Nelson Mrs . Lovonne Po mer

Paul Lewos John Mace Paul Morf Mrs . Kathleen Ngondu Londo Poquette

Mrs . Audry Lindsey Paul McGarvey Mrs . Londo Morgan Mrs . Judith Nolen Ron Pocker

Joe McGuore Candace Mott Ketlh Page Robert P timon

Faculty

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Mrs. leslie Poker Mrs . Janet Reichmuth Mrs. Vida Rimos lH Roberts

Randal Rose Ronald Sexton Mrs. Marilyn Sonder lou Skizas

Mrs. Amy Smith Mrs Down Spa e Jc. n Spoonomore Mrs. Nicole Storch

Students develop their literary talents in Mrs. Smith's creative writIng class.

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Faculty

Mr. Jones discusses driving techniques in his safety class.

Pondering the next dramatic production, Mr. Page relaxes with his pipe.

Miss Engelhaupt defines direct and indirect objects to the grammar and usage class.

Joe Tomlmson Mrs, luWelch Robert Wilson

Gory Wiseman

Faculty

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English Department Continues to Grow The English Department staff is made up of truly dedicated ond friendly members. The English elective program which is now in its third year, has brought about many drastic changes in the attitudes of students toward English. The staff is constantly seeking improvements in the scope of electives, but the success of it has fallen largely on the shoulders of each individual member of the staff who has carefully instructed and guided the students through many successful experiences.

Broad ranges of course offerings exist along with many extra added attractions in English such as producing the school yearbook, publishing a school newspaper, producing a literary magazine, creative film making, coaching and organizing speech and debate activities, and producing musical and dramatic presentations.

For his demonstration speech, Tony Martin explains how to ride a motorcycle.

Mr. Tomlinson takes a minute to watch his class working.

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English

Mrs. Davis gets a headache a fter a rough day of classes.

Foreign Language Becomes a Taste of Excitement Mrs. R1mas reads the German version of "Snow White" to her German class.

Students at Centennial High can complete five years of a foreign language if they begin their study at the junior nigh level. French, German, and Spanish are offered. Some students chose to take all three languages in order to get a "taste" of each. Each language nos an honorary society of its own.

The stress of each language is on the fluent speaking of it along with learning about the culture of its people. Various outside activities including field trips, speakers, dramatic productions aid in class related activities are port of the program.

Mr Morf, "The Taco Kid," looks for Kathy Dickey's test paper while humoring her w1tn a good joke.

Foreign language

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Math Challenges the Student

The Math Department offers the student a variety of courses. Courses are available to aid the student entering a career imme¡ diately following high school graduation and also for the student planning to enter college . Regardless of the student's choice, he is provided an opportunity to be challenged as well as to excel.

After explaining Venn Diagrams, Mr. Garrett checks his lesson plans to see what comes next.

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How will Tina Kuo ever find the answer to her trig question if she doesn't open her book?

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Mathematics

To the passing student it looks as though Mr. lang is deep in thought.

Science Offers Great Variety

Theresa Rapier is amazed at the wonders of science.

David Easley finds that chemistry requires prec1sion and total attention.

Students who elect science courses hove a variety of from which they make their selections. Among the choices ogy, physics, chemistry, environmental science, anatomy siology, and microbiology.

Supplementing the regular program ore related field organizations in which students may participate.

John Zehrboch checks his ripple tonk in the dark depths of his lab.

offerings ore: bioland phytrips and

Earl Snook ponders over a point mode by Mr Casteel.

Science

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Social Studies Stresses People and Worl~

This year the Soc1al Studies Department offered a wide variety of subjects and educational experiences which focused on people, on the world, and on the relationship between the two. These courses were designed to help the student understand, analyze, react to, and act upon the relationship of human beings to the world in which they live.

Jessie Terry finds the psychology lecture interesting enough to lis¡ ten to.

Smiling like a Cheshire cat, Mr. Valentine starts the day out on a good note.

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Social Studies

Mrs. Hodel tries to make her point clear.

Business Education Is Modernized This class rushes to get a few extra words in on a timed writing.

Many changes have taken place over the past few years in courses available in the business field . The curriculum offers the student, in addition to the regular courses in accounting, typing, and shorthand, a course in computer science, business law, and notetaking . The business department offers a challenging curriculum to any student interested in entering the business world.

While typing to music, Mrs. Gum hit a familiar chord.

It seems that Chris Bradley didn't get the jo e Cathy Can and Mr. Grusy just shared.

Business Educat1on

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New Name for Home Ec

Personal and Pub! c Services- that's the new name for Home Economics. Why the change? Because students learn to be successful workers as well as homemakers. The major emphases in these courses are career opportunities in occupations, as well as " getting the most for the time, energy, and money used ." learning the basic skills of food preparations, child guidance, interior design, and construction of clothing has not been eliminated - it has just been given a new slant.

These four gourmets are making their creation- whatever that means!

Joan Hamilton's mouth waters in anticipation of the good food to come.

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Home Economics

Making good use of their time, these students work diligently.

CCE Students Gain Experience Cooperative Career Education provides opportunities for students to develop additional skills and, at the some time, to gain experience in on or more occupations. Such skilled and experienced workers ore more likely to be employed during times of high unemployment.

The CCE Student, upon graduation, has the advantage of an established work record. This is mode possible with the help of his on-the-job supervisor and CCE Coordinator.

Mrs. Eichelberger examines job opportunities for students.

Johnnie Tillmon tries to convince Mrs. Thurman that his homework assignment was eaten by the neighbor's dog.

On the job, Alvm Coston hopes there's no piranha fish in his tan .

Cooperative Career Education

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Art Develops Creativity

Students who choose to take an art course can develop their creativity talents which will lead to careers in art or which will develop into a hobby which they can use throughout their lives. A variety of courses are offered ranging from design and drawing to pottery and jewelry. This is a department where the student can express himself as his individual tastes and interests dictate.

Posing for a still life can be strenuous workt

David Johnson comes up with his own umque Indian design.

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Art

Sketching cars in the student parking lot is Brenda Miller and her teacher Mrs. DeCardy.

Skills Sharpened Through Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department is unique for the area of Vocational Education because the Instructional Department Chairperson's role is filled by a female. In addition, an increasing number of female students are participating in the program. During the 1974-75 school year, female students enrolled in auto mechanics, woodworking, small engines, photography, and drafting.

The department's future direction is to continue to inform both female and male students of the career opportunities and values of practical use in Industrial Arts and Vocational Education.

Judging by the smiles on Curt McKibben's and John Johansen's faces, they know something we don't.

Mr. Boehm explams drafting techniques to Kevm Abel.

"laughter is the medicine?"

Industrial Arts

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Music Department Always Humming Chargers who participate in the music program and department are busy from September through graduation. The band begins prior to school preparing for halftime football activities.

Courses are available to meet the needs of the interested student. Students who smg in the choral program serve the community throughout the year by presenting concerts to numerous community organizations.

Miss Rousse, student teacher, enjoys her task of learmng how ro teach music.

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The cho1r's fearless leader, Mrs. Welch, guides the choir through a difficult passage.

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Music

Angelic voices fill the air during choir practice.

Good Health Insurance

The physical educat1on department strives to challenge the mind and body through meaningful and varied individual and team act1vihes. The program provides the opportunity for improvement in, and maintenance of, vital body functions. The staff is concerned about the future well being of all students and stresses that physical education is the best " Health Insurance."

Is Mrs. Bryan reaching for her pen or demonstrating an exercise?

"I never knew a bock could be so enthralling!"

Physical Education

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Centennial's

~~oependables''

The cooks and custodians are Centennial's "Dependables." They never fail to fill our stomachs and clean up after us. The cooks work hard to prepare meals that are both good tasting and nutritious, while the custodians are kept busy fixing anything that is damaged. To these people that have helped us during the year, we offer our sincerest thanks Mrs. Oval Dunwoodie and Mrs. Grace Gilbert begin preparation for the noon meal early in the morning by shcmg meat.

COOKS- TOP ROW: Mae Ogdon, lee Merritt, Dorothy Wires, Olive Kmg, Evelyn Moran, Stella Munds, Shirley Highfill, Georgann War ner. BOTIOM ROW: Glenda Williams, Oval Dunwoodie, Kay Young, Maxine Cook, Mary Calentine.

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Cooks

Custodians have a variety of responsibilities, one of which is retiring the colors.

CUSTODIANS- TOP ROW Jesse Watts, Charles Dillman, Roy Nugent SECOND ROW Charles Caston, Freddie Neal, William Wetmore.

BOTIOM ROW lmdsey Roy, Edward Chancellor, Robert Bremer.

Custodians

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from SH~ing to Bach and Folk to Rock

A CAPPELlA CHOIR -TOP ROW: Doug Brown, Mark Carpenter, Murphy McKinney, lee Ann Sharp. SECOND ROW: Bruce Gruelle, Deanna Sukkar, Joan Smith, Pat Hansen, Dave Fisher. THIRD ROW: Marvin Hite, Robert Stark, Debb1e McQueen, Pat Klitzing, Ellen Due, Suzanne Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Steve Wood, Nancy Stoddard, Chns Bradley, Penny McClung. FIFTH ROW Cheryl Denhart, Claudia Be•ger, Julie Walters, Rachel Broeren, Cindy Burk, Vickie Otis. BOTIOM ROW Cindy Denhart, Diane Parker, lmda Young, Jo Benfatto, lynne Kersey, Paula O ' Neal, Bonnie Brown, Bill Beckner, Dan Forster. NOT PICTURED: Mana Jacobs, Susan Sullivan, liz Boston.

CHAMBER CHOIR- TOP ROW: Dave Fisher, Dave Denhart, Scott Engel, Dave Hillen, Mark Carpenter, Joan Smith, Sandy Terrell, Greg Square SECOND ROW Vick1 Otis, Cathy Abell, Cindy Pring, Bill Clements, Mark Demorest, Rick Anderson, Paula Albrecht THIRD ROW: Pat Klitzmg, Ellen Due, Sherri Shingleton, Sue Johnson, Julie Walters, Claudia Be1ger. BOTIOM ROW· D1ane Parker, linda Young, lynn Kersey, Becky Brown.

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BARBERSHOP TOP ROW: Deanna Sukkor, Cindy Pring . SECOND ROW: Nancy Stoddard, Jo Benfotto. BOTIOM ROW: Cindy Denhart, Becky Brown, Cheryl Denhart. NOT PICTURED: Mario Jacobs.

BOOGIE WOOGIE BOTIOM TO TOP: lynne Kersey, Penny McClung, Rachel Broeren, Ellen Due, Sandy Terrell.

Through the leadership and direction of Mrs. lu Welch, the Chora l deportment presented many entertaining shows . Activ ities ranged from a very successful Vors1ty Show, to the Christmas and Spring concerts climaxed by the Spring Tour when they swung down South.

RICKY RAY AND THE CHARMAlETIES- TOP ROW Mark Carpenter, Sandy Terrell, Sherri Shingleton, Dove Hillen. BOTIOM ROW: Pot Klitzing, Rick Anderson, D1one Porker.

Unique Choirs Provide Sparkling Entertainment The smaller choral groups added exciting variety to the concerts. By zealous determination mixed with many extra hours of practice after school, these groups performed expertly.

WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB- TOP ROW: Berenoce McKinley, Jono Huddleston, Pam McCartney, Chero Gillogoly. SEC· OND ROW: Jenny Lewis, Down Boone, Joan Smoth, Donna Long . THIRD ROW: Sandie Morton, Susan Long, Londo Young, Bonnie Brown. FOURTH ROW: Loso Pollman, Judy Armstrong, Jon Schomtz, Kathy Rodgers. FIFTH ROWo Bonnoe Hampton, Eugenoo Brozol, M rvet Kororo . BOTIOM ROWo Gilda Doniz, Pauline Wert, Judy Berboum, Condy Denhart. NOT PICTURED: Pot Button, Debra Kelly, Sh rroe Maxey, Solly Mochulo .

ENCORE- TOP ROW: Dave Fischer, Dave Hillen, Jo Benfatto. SECOND ROW: Steve Wood, Mark Demorest, Mark Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Greg Square, Rick Anderson, Sandy Terrell, Cathy Abell, lynne Kersey BOTIOM ROW Vickie Otis, Ellen Due, Claudia Seiger, Cindy Pring, Sherri Shingleton, Dan Forster.

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Cho~rs

CHOIR OFFICERS- CLOCKWISE FROM TOP Sandy Terrell, Rick Anderson, Becky Brown, Sherri Shingleton, Mark Carpenter, Claudia Beiger, Suzanne Hoffman, Nancy Stoddard, Vickie Otis, Rachel Broeren, Jo Benfatto, lynne Kersey, Cathy Abell, Ellen Due.

SSAA- TOP ROW: Cheryl Denhart Deanna Sukkar, Cindy Denhart. BOTIOM ROW: Nancy Stoddard, D1ane Parker, Jo Benfatto.

FOLKROCK GROUP - TOP ROW: Chns Bradley, Dave F1scher, Dave Hillen, Doug Brown, Rick Anderson. SECOND ROW Dan Forster, Vickie Otis, Nancy Stoddard, Jo Ber.fatto, Sherri Shingleton, Suzanne Hoffman. BOTIOM ROW: Joan Smith, Deanna Sukkar, D1ane Parker, Cindy Pring, Claudia Beiger. NOT PICTURED: l1z Boston.

Charger Ban

Th1s being Mr. Picker ' s second year as Centennial's band director, he and the band seem to be working together harmoniously. As a result, the band is providing us with some really great sounds. They have competed in band contests as well as entertained fans at football and basketball games. Together with the cheerleaders, the band is helping to bring about pep and en+husiasm throughout the school. The band members are working very hard and as a result producing many of the finest concerts of Centennial's history. And the band plays on . . .

BAND OFFICERS- Brenda Miller, president; Pat Mayes, vice-president; Angela Cannon- secretary; Cathy Abell, treasurer.

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Band

Shows Enthusiasm

Concert Band TOP ROW: Joe Gumbel, Traci Elston, John Smeth, John Zehrach, Bob Saldeen, Brent Lanman, Jeff Reekers, Tony Kirk, Reggie Jones, Mr. Picker. SECOND ROW Cindy Hoyne, Brian Bench, Marilyn O'Hara, Kathy Dickey, Lmda Demorest, Keven Lyons, Randy Johnson, Vickie Molen, Barb Draper, Linda Doane, Leslie Garinger, Brenda Miller, Kevin Olson, Lisa Schedht, Kathy Nolen, Steve Frohech, Jem Oschwald, Daved Johansen, John Hamenck. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Brooks, Kelly Crawford, Sherri White, Leslie Schicht, Angela Cannon, Cathy Abell, Dan Freeman, Mary McCormeck, Lon Cornell, Beth Bergstrom, Lisa Bortner, Nancy Staggs, Pat Mayes, Marianne Merrimac, Patty Helper. BOTTOM ROW: Su-ellen Shupe, Nancy Stoddard, Patti Johansen, Diane Curtis, Stacy Rhodes, Lynn Grabher, Janice Hoffman.

Bond

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Originality Is AIH'ays Entertaining The lancers, sponsored by Mrs. Caryl W illis, really snowed In tr imagination this year. Using the latest dance steps and some of n more popular tunes, they mixed them with all different kinds of cos· fumes and came up with a truly unique pom-pom squad.

Not only did they perform at all nome football and basketball games, but they traveled to competitions around the stole.

Waiting can be one of the hardest things to do . . .

LANCERS- TOP ROW: Pat Button, Deanna Sukkar, Snerri Shingleton. BOTTOM ROW · Sandie Martin, Diane Parker, Renita Square

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lancers

LANCERS - LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo Benfatto, Robin Ryniec, Jackie Butts, D1one Alexander.

LANCERS -TOP ROW: Denise Sukkor, Karen Hite, Debbie Wil· lenbnng, Paulo Albrecht. BOTTOM ROW Jell Zimmerman.

Students Outln Front It's the little extras that make our band interesting to watch on the field, but our extras made a big hit this year. leading the way was our own Dan Freeman, followed by the marching band and flag corps. Adding to the symmetry of the routmes, were our two multi-talented baton twirlers, Susan Staples and Jim Ward .

FLAG CORPS - TOP TO BOTTOM: Pat Button, Manlyn Freels, Ellen Due, Carolyn Friese, lora Sutherland, Barb Heffernan, Penita Square, Stacey Nofftz.

DRUM MAJOR -

Dan Freeman

BATON TWIRLER- Susan Staples

BATON TWIRLER- Jim Ward Flag Corps

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Cheerleaders Bring Back Trophies

Charger mascot Theresa Fdeccia left a gymnastic career m 1971. She had participated in many National Competitions as well as the Pam Am Games and the World Games. In Theresa's junior year, she became the charger mascot. Usmg tne1r skills, she and the 197 4-7 5 Centenn1al Cneerleading Squads boosted our teams on to many glonous v1ctones.

Dunng a week in June, Centennial's cheerleaders attended a summer camp at Upland, Indiana. At this camp, they held instructional classes on cheers, chants, songs, etc. during the day. In the evenings, the different groups competed against one another Our girls won the 2nd place trophy for cheers and the 1st place ribbon for their skit in the talent snow. Most of all, the girls got to know each other better and tn1s brought about unity in the squad, providing more school spirit. During the year they sold candy and popcorl) to buy new uniforms and corsages. Wearing these, they traveled to all of the games and cheered our teams onl

THE 1974-75 CHEERlEADING SQUAD IS- TOP ROW: M1ssy lavender, Jr; Tracy Elston, Jr.; Jo Grider, Jr. SECOND ROW: libby lamb, Sr.; Cathy Cam, Sr. BOTIOM ROW. Nancy Heaton, Jr., Rebecca Cochran, Sr., Kathy Karicn, Jr. NOT PICTURED: Denell Thorton, Sr.

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Varsity Cheerleaders

Charger Spirit Never Dies . ..

Varsity Cheerleaders

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Newfound

Charger Loyalty

The sophomore cheerleaders help their team chalk up another v1ctory.

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS -TOP TO BOTIOM: Vick1e Shuler, Becky Bruce, Pam Shelley, Noreen Manella, Katie lamb, Cheryl M1llage, Julie Cha路 ney.

learning old traditions and adding new variety, our So ph路 omore cheerleaders voiced their spirit during every game. leading a crowd of anxious fans in spirited cheers to give our Sophomore teams added incentive to win, is only one of the things they have done their first year at Centennial. learning leadership, cooperation and communication are the really important th1ngs they have done.

Early 10 the year, our Sophomore Cheerleaders didn 't seem to have the hang of things.

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Sophomore Cheerleaders

In a tense moment, our photogra路 pher attracts the attent1on of cheer路 leader Pam Shelley, wh1le V1ck1 Shuler and Julie Chaney continue to look on.

PEP CLUB- TOP ROW: Pam McCartney, Deanna Sukkor, Kim Webb, lisa Romshow, lee Ann Sharp, Kevin Flexmon, Pam Shelley, Cheryl Millage SECOND ROW: Mary Kirtley, Paulette Melvin, lynn Grobher, lisa Bortner, Patti Johanson, Paulo Albrecht, Jon Schmitz THIRD ROW Janet Pingry, Dono Fredericks, Julie Chaney, Vicki Shuler, Noreen Manella, Becky Bruce, Kot1e lomb, Debbie Meyer. BOTIOM ROW: Joan Hamilton, Georgine lessoris, president; Betsy Borton, Condi Elston, Debbie Thow, Cindy Atteberry.

NOT PiCTURED Mrs. linda Seamon, Mrs. Teresa Hodel, sponsors.

Spirit Is What It's All About

The members of Pep Club worked hard to stir up enthusiasm among the Charger fans. The chilli supper involved much organization, but it helped to make Homecoming wee a success.

The Half-Nelsons started the year by getting cheerleaders to support the wrestling team. The1r purpose was to keep the books and times for the Junior Varsity meets and to serve as scorekeepers for both the Varsity and Junior Varsity.

HALF¡NELSON'S - TOP ROW: Jane Mosher, Carol Evans, Deanna lancaster, Deanna Sukkor, Brenda Miller SECOND ROW Brum Gurfinkel, Sheri Hollowell, Judy Huss, Debbie Neumann. BOTTOM ROW, l1so Burgess, linda O'Donoll, Paulo Albrecht, D1ane Alexander, Sue Esserine, Julie Wolters, Mr Nelson.

Pep Club / Half-Nelson's

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SENIOR LEADERS - TOP ROW: Pot Coffin, Pam Pierce, Mrs. Sh1rley Goudie, Penny McClung, Chnsty Troxell.

SECOND ROW: Susan Berger, Ruth Stemberg, Jane Foley, Sari Shupe, Margaret longfellow. THIRD ROW: Judy Berboum, Kathy Stickles, D1one Byrnes, lynn Bone. BOTTOM ROW: Susonn George, Demse Weatherford, Susan Staples, Phyllis Sm1th, D1one Ho1nacki. NOT PICTURED: Theresa Ropier, Cathy Helbling.

Building Character Through Leadership

Junior girls interested in learning skills m P.E. and learning how the deportment is run, join a group at the begmnmg of the school year, which IS called Junior leader program. They help the teachers in class and toke attendance. In the Senior leaders program, the girls who lasted through the Jun1or year now put the skills they learned to a more practical use.

Sen1or leaders teach the classes almost as regular teachers. This is a good begmning for a career in physical education.

JUNIOR LEADERS - TOP ROW: Mrs Mary Bullwinkle, Jo Gnder, Brenda Miller, Paulo Erikson, Alice Tucker, Jude Busch, Melissa Swain, Miss Dawson SECOND ROW: Brenda Talbott, Nancy Stoddard, Wendy Rice, Missy lavender, Georgine lessoris, Susan Hoch, Nancy Heaton. BOTIOM ROW: Betsy Borton, Debbie Buennemeyer, Theresa lawrence, loretto Millsap, Mario Jacobs. NOT PICTU RED: Kathy Konen, liz Boston, Mary Steenberg.

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Junior Senior leaders

''Guard'' Helps Out Swi111 Team

A rather large group of hard-working girls, the Centennral Guard, are present at every home swimming meet. They help to time, keep score, and in general, to help rna e sure the meet runs smoothly. It is not an easy job, but nothing is more exciting than participating in a fast moving, competitive exhibition of athletic skill. Indeed, the Centennial Guard is a much needed and much appreciated addition to our swim meets.

CENTENNIAL GUARD- TOP ROW: Sharon Bosch, Marianne Merrimac, lee Ann Sharp, Potty Hernecheck, lynn Grobher, Mary Brown, Sherri Davis. SECOND ROW: Patti Johanson, Toni Sansone, Judy Armstrong, lisa Bortner, Angela Cannon, Carolyn Broo s. THIRD ROW: lisa Evans, Jan Schmitz, Diane Zimmerman, Kathy Nolan, Jennifer Brademas, Debbie Buennemeyer, Ann O'Brien. BOTIOM ROW: Georgrne lessaris, Debbie Meyer, Janet Pingry, Dana Fredericks, Julie Chaney, Carolyn Hall.

CENTENNIAL GUARD TOP ROW: Kim lgnas1ak, Pam Pierce, linda Henry, Sandy Terrell, Su-ellen Shupe, Carla Brown Debbre Thow, Helen Wiess. SECOND ROW. Lori Cornell, Pattr Helper, Jane G ngrich, Sari Shupe, Susan Staples, Pattr Hoffman, Debbie Cotty, Rachel Broeren .

THIRD ROW: Candi Elston, Theresa Wisher, laura Ducoff, Judy Berbaum, Susann George, lynn Bone, Susan Berger, Betsy Barton. BOTTOM ROW Krm Otis, secretary; Susan Sullivan, president. NOT PICTURED: Marcy Kurland, vice president; Theresa Rapier, treasurer; Pattr Clark, Carol Friese, Julie Overholt, Den is e Weatherford, Susan Petry, Diane Byrnes.

Centennial Guard

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Learning to Communicate Centennial High School has been awarded funds under the T1tle seven program of the Emergency School Aid Act. Students from the advisory council were p1cked to help with the program. Its purpose is to decrease discrepancies between minority and majority groups, enhance the relationship between the mmonty population and the community, providing increased opportunities for secondary minonty students to participate in the total program .

Speech Club offers many opportunities to students interested in public speaking. There ore many different categories from which they choose; anywhere from extemporaneous speaking to humorous mterpretotion. After a year of inactivity, Speech Club once more formed a debate team that participated in competitions with other area schools.

Student Communications Officer Mr. Joke Horns arranges Title VII Pro1ects.

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Speech Club/Title Seven

TITLE SEVEN BOARD - CLOCKWISE FROM FRONT: Rhoe Buckley, Su-ellen Shupe, Kim McKinney, Therese Zemlin, Sherri Howell, Sandy Terrell.

SPEECH CLUB- TOP ROW Fernando Gonzalez, Mrs. Marilyn Dov1s, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Peggy Bauer, Matt Sellers, Scott Stinson, Cindy Davidson THIRD ROW. Alan Stork, Jenny lewis, Deanna Sukkor, Jeff S1ems. BOTIOM ROW: Jo Benfotto, Denese Sukkor, Mark Demorest, president; Debb1e Ellis.

DRAMA CLUB- TOP ROW: Claudio Seiger, Denise Sukkor, Greg Square, Tony Kirk, Scott Francis, Jeff Pence, Sandy Terrell, president; Mr. Keith Page, sponsor; Ann Mabrey, Beth Bergstrom, Nancy Stoddard, lynn Grabner, Jon Schimtz, Jenny lewis, Janice Hoffman, Joan Hamilton, Doug Brown. SECOND ROW Bruni Gurfinkel, Steve Wood, Cindy Pring, Sherri Shingleton, Marilyn O'Hara, Lori Corneii,Debbie Willenbnng, Paul Trexler. BOTIOM ROW: linda Demorest, Deanna Sukkor, lisa Schicht, Phyllis Smith, Rick Anderson, Mark Carpenter, Denrse Glenn, v1ce president; Jo Benfotto, secretory; Mark Demorest, treasurer; Rich Weaver, Alan Stork, Brion Stone, Matt Sellers, Mark Who n, lora Sutherland, Marilyn Freels.

;;All the World's a Stage.

,,

• •

Drama Club is one of the busiest organizations here at Centennial. All year long, members put their best efforts into some of the finest entertainment our school has seen. Drama Club provides students with contact in all aspects of the theatre, whether it be building the sets, working backstage, or actually being in the show.

The lnternot1onol Thespian Society is a group of students truly interested in theatre. This year, the talented little troupe worked on putting together the annual variety show, Spectrum. A mammoth production such as this requires a lot of hard work, and under the supervision of Mr_ Keith Page, it proved to be a most successful year.

THESPIANS - TOP TO BOTIOM: Mark Demorest, president; Denrse Sukkor, vice president; Phyllis Smith, secretory; lora Sutherland, Marilyn Freels, Denrse Glenn, Sandy Terrell, Brun1 Gurfinkel, Cindy Pring, Jo Benfotto, Rick Anderson, Nancy Stoddard, Matt Sellers SECOND ROW: Scott Francis, Alan Stork, lee Ann Sharp, Mr Keith Page, sponsor THIRD ROW· Sherri Shingleton, Jenny lew1s, Mark Carpenter, Tony Kirk. BOTIOM ROW: Claudie Seiger, Deanna Sukkor. NOT PICTURED Steve Wood.

Drama Club

S9

The Amateur Radio Club' s purpose •~ the exchange of tnformotton and cooperatton between members, to promote rodto knowledge, froternoltsm, tndividuol operottng efflctency, the Amateur Radio Code, and general interest and welfare of Amo · leur rodtos at Centennial High School.

CCC ts a communtty service. Its members work to beoultfy their homes and school, to facilitate and encourage btkes as a sane alternative for tronsportatton, to teach children to understand about nature, to be mentally and physically fit for outdoor ltving, and finally promotes fellowship and fun.

AMATEUR RADIO CLUB- TOP ROW: Ertc Johnson, Ken Hall, Mr. John Spoonemore, sponsor; Mike Busboom. SECOND ROW : Jeff Polmtsono, Fred Tabor, Jim Stollmeyer.

Versatility Among Groups Adds Charger Character

CENTENNIAL CONSERVATION CLUB -TOP ROW: Pam Shoemaker, Della Kulig, Barb Deschene, Cindy Wetmore, Cindy Lanman, Alicto Ne''S, Sue Johnson, Debbte Cotter, Lauro Laurent, Ter• Hood. SECOND ROW: Lauro McNeil, Scott Simson, Kevin Flexmon, Bob Saldeen, Steve Keagle, Brad Bone, Chris Bryon, Steve Justus, Dovtd LaMar, Kevin Zindors, Lee Messinger. THIRD ROW: Marty Hoffman, Tracy Foster, Jock Schultz, Scott Francis, Paul Trexler, Brad Michels, Greg Smith, Mr. David Casteel, sponsor. BOTIOM ROW: Jane Gallivan, Kip Walker, Joan Hamilton, Doug Young, Scott Engel.

60

Amateur Rodto / Centenniol Conservation Club

Preparing for the Future Members of the Champaign FFA chapter include students from Centenmal, Central, and Urbana High Schools. They have partlctpated in many acttvtttes. A few of these acttv1t1es are Soil Judgong Contests, Parl1a¡ mentary Procedure Contests, Public Speakmg, Recreational Act;vities, leadership training schools, State and Notional FFA Conventions, and raising twenty acres of soybeans. From the soybeans, a chapter banquet was held and many serv1ce projects were accomplished.

FFA- STANDING: Mr. Paul lewis, sponsor; Dave Hillen. KNEELING: Steve Ebling.

This year's FHA worked hard on many money rna ing projects which included selling not•ons and havmg popcorn and bake soles. The meetings this year generally consisted of cooking a small meal, listening to records, and dtscussing notable, sigmficont issues in the news concermng home economics. To end the year, they held some events with pre-schoolers.

FHA- STANDING: Roberta lenoir, Sally Machula, Paulette Melvin. SEATED: Katie Fritz, Joan Hamilton. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Manlyn Smder, sponsor.

FFA FHA

61

Working Toward a Better Tomorrow

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS- TOP ROW: Sherron Smith, Becky Golladay, Marilyn Thomas, Adrian Crabb, Carol Pierson, Adrienne Jackson, Nancy Brownfield, Mary Anne Cook, Frances Chaney, Brion Alexander, Mrs. Lila Eichelberger, sponsor SECOND ROW: Penny Mcnamer, Dione Toledo, Susan Brown. BOITOM ROW· Lauro Laurent, Jill Morrow, L1zzie Jenkins, Melanie Corter. 1'10T PICTURED: Gino Broz1l, Koren Kingston, Dione Neff, Carolyn Pethel, Chrissie Teare.

CCE- TOP ROW: Jim Heater, Barry Robinson, Steve Rhoden, Bill Korbus. SECOND ROW: John Andruczyk, Joy Wilson, Tony Kirk, Dove Plew, Tom Trotter, Ricky Montgomery THIRD ROW. Mike Thurmon, Bob Colman, Steve Klein, Ken Morxmiller BOITOM ROW· Johnnie Tillmon. NOT PICTURED Dove Hart, Ricky Lone, Authur Thompson.

62

Health Occupations CCE

DE- TOP ROW: J1m Head, Jeff Roloff, Debbie Hays, Tim Marshall, Steve Burgess, Mr. Wayne Grusy, sponsor SECOND ROW: Diane Branson, linda Kuykendall, Yvonne Hicks, V1cki O'Neil BOTIOM ROW Alavin Caston, Theresa Neff, Alice Jones, Tom Snow. NOT PICTURED: Tom Melchi, Sue Schaefers, larry Holt.

The Health Occupat1ons, CWT, and DE programs are part of the total CCE program. Each of these groups takes an interest in different areas of the work program. The CWT program had two main goals for this year. The goals were to earn money for an educational field trip to Peoria and an Employer Appreciation Banquet in the Spring. The Health Occupations Club proposed to further interest in health careers, to develop leadership skills, to improve group communications, and to gain experience in planning and completing activities. The DE program 1s the marketing section of CCE. The course is planned for those students who have a career interest in the field and desire on the job experience coordinated with related classroom instruction. This course would also be valuable to a college-bound student, who is planning a career in business.

CWT- TOP ROW: Tammy lipscomb, Richard Smith, Kerry Kahler, Mark Piekutowsk1, Cindy Burk, Janet Valdez, Bruce Robmson, Donstine Carson. BOTIOM ROW: Mrs. Frances Johnson, sponsor, Susan Herring. NOT PICTURED: Tony Martin, Jack McNamara.

CWT/DE

63

Students Getting Things Done With Fun Student Coalition is made up of people who are willing to get things done. This year, some of their main accomplishments were to organize the Walk for Development and the May Event. These students got thmgs done and had FUN m the process.

One of the largest and most act1ve clubs m Charger Country is the Secretarial Club. Each year its members work uny1eldingly to ra1se money for the1r annual trip to Ch1cago, where they visit large businesses. Th1s trip along with having speakers and local field trips supplied the girls w1th a busy and full year of activities.

STUDENT COALITION- TOP ROW: Patty Monera, Katie Queller, secretary; linda Bolden. BOTTOM ROW: Therese Zemlin, vice-president; Marjorie Wolters, treasurer; leslie Thomas, Mr. Paul Morf, sponsor. NOT PICTURED: liz Boston, president.

Secretaries //Eye'' BIG Business

SECRETARIAL CLUB- TOP ROW: Penny McClung, Debbie Blum, Carol Smith, Jude Busch, Barbara Doyle, Lori Curt1s, Karen Kluepfel, Vicki Bechman. SECOND ROW. Mrs. Bette White, sponsor; Mrs. linda Morgan, sponsor; Clarann lawyer, Karen Kimbrell, Diane Byrnes, Karen H1te, Gina Gilbert, Denise Carter, Cheryl Cannon, Barbara Heffernan, Barbara Milazzo, Paula Grant. THIRD ROW: Cindy Minniear, Kim Cook, Mrs. Judy lyles, sponsor. BOTIOM ROW: Paula Erickson.

64

Student Coalition I Secretarial Club

French Honor Socoety rs an honorary club. The members ore requrred to marntarn an A average in French and a B overage in all other sub· 1ects. They are also required to have taken at least one semester of French at Centennial. Many of rts members may go on to have careers, rn whrch French wrll be very benefocial. Its members are awarded membership through therr achreve· ment in the language.

FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY - TOP ROW: Anna Phillips, Peggy Bauer, Dave Twardock, Sari Shupe, Tma Voss, Patti Mayes. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Hays, sponsor; Randy Jones, Cindy Davidson, Gerard Marty, Denise Weatherford, Rick Ziegler, Diane Toledo. BOTIOM ROW: Nancy Heaton, Jane Foley, Ruth Steinberg. NOT PICTURED: Tim lben, Cindy Hoyne, Bob McCormick.

National Honor Society is an organi· zation of students who have been recognized for achieving a hrgh aco· demic standong among the student body at Centennial. NHS members not only excel in academrcs, but in citrzenship and leadership as well.

This group has basically, in past years, been an honors organizatoon, but this year, although still an honor· ory organization, many of its mem· bers octrvely engage in tutoring and other school service functrons.

Scholars Recognized

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- TOP ROW: Jeff Siems, president; Randy Jones, Dave Twardock, Mark At in· son, Gerard Marty, Jeff Oschwald, vice president; Cindy Davidson, Jane Foley. SECOND ROW: Jim Stallmeyer, Mark McBride, Ruth Sternberg, Sari Shupe, Tim lben, linda Rerfsteck, treasurer; lynn Grobher, Mr. Wally lehman, sponsor. BOTIOM ROW : Pat Mayes, Brenda Miller, Angela Cannon, Kay Benninger, secretary; Karrn Michels, Janie Heaton, Katte Queller. NOT PICTURED: Donald Anderson, Pat Merrill, Mark Demorest, Cindy Hoyne, Bob McCormick .

National Honor Society French Honor Socrety

65

Dispatch Detail The Centinal is published bimonthly by a group of thirteen students interested m journalism.

These students gain valuable experience in the production of a newspaper as they report, write, do paste ups, and circulate the Centinal. This year the paper has expanded to eight pages and has included some color pages for special issues.

CENTINAl STAFF- TOP ROW: Scott Katsinas, Robin Foster, Tom Muehling, Mrs. Judy Nolen, Chris Bradley. SECOND ROW: Mark McBride, Dan Durant. THIRD ROW: Paul Ogden, Debbie Ellis, Janie Heaton, Cindy Dav1dson, Karen Bouseman, Bob Saldeen. BOTIOM ROW: laura Keener.

Mrs. Judy Nolen . . • . . • . . . . . . • •....•• Sponsor Debbie Elhs . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • . ..• Editor Cmdy Dav1dson • . • • • • • . . • • . . • . . Assist. Ed1tor Karen Bouseman . . • • . . . ........... Feat. Editor Janie Heaton ................... Co-News Editor Mar McBride . . . . . . • . . . . . ••. Co-News Editor laura Keener. . . . . . ........••.. Co ws Editor Chns Bradley .....•.........•... Co-News Editor Scott Katsinas . • .........•..•..•. Spor s Editor Robin Foster ........••.... , • Assist. Sports Editor Copy Editor Dan Durant . . . . • . . • . . . . • . . . • . . • Staff Artist Tom Muehling .....•......... Staff P otographer Paul Ogden .......•......... Staff Photographer Bob Saldeen ................ Staff P otograpner

Editor Debbie Ellis meets this weeks deadline with mounting hyste· ria.

66

Centinal

The 1974-75 Centenmal Bndge Club is a unique club m that 1t welcomes faculty members as well as student members . The club' s purpose is to teach the basic fundamentals of evaluating a hand, bidding, and procedures for playing the game of bridge . It also allows those students who have the knowledge of the game to share and pract ice their skills with others of similar abilities .

This year EGO is returnmg to Centennoal The purpose of EGO is to give Centennial Students an occasion to have their creative writings, poems , essays, plays, art works, and photographs published 1n a magazine for the students of Centennial to read and enjoy.

BRIDGE CLUB- TOP ROW: Mr. AI Boehm, sponsor; Mrs . Glenda Gum, sponsor. BOTIOM ROW: Paul Farmer, Jim Oschwald, Suzi Goin, Jim Farmer.

New Clubs Appear; Former Clubs Return

EGO STAFF- Mrs Amy Smith, sponsor; Mark Carpenter, Jane Gingrich, Javier Gonzalez, David Roths, Kan Harestad, Peggy Bauer, Brian Stone, Cmdy Dav1dson, editor; Mark Demorest, co-editor.

EGO/ Bridge Club

67

Cooperation Yields Production

The CENTURIAN '75 staffers learned to apprec1ate the mner war ings of a school yearbook. Endless hours were spent thinking of new 1deas and struggling with the old ones.

To the editors of six divisions and their assistants; rulers, layout sheets, croppers, and quad pa s became familiar tools.

Our co-editors attended a yearbook workshop last summer to learn the finer points of putting a yearboo together, and brought back ideas to be used here at Centennial.

The staff really had to push and pull together for t!'le final result: a finished yearboo .

CENTURIAN STAFF- TOP ROW: Dana V. Shelley, Jane Foley, Brenda Talbot, Susan Berger, Rhae Buckley. BOTIOM ROW: Denise Weatherford, Suzanne Hoffman, Denise Glenn, Sari Shupe. NOT PICTURED: Patt1 Clark, Steve Wood, Ad lssarat, Miss Engelhaupt, sponsor.

Our co-editors, Dana V. Shelley and Jane Foley, work together on another yearbook problem that does not seem to be too easy to solve.

loading his camera for yet another day is one of our yearbook photographers, Ad lssarat.

68

Centurion

AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB- TOP ROW: Delores Young, Thaxter Harrison, Clarence Wilson, Terry Brown, Robby Grant, Caroline Cole, Dana Shelley, Mrs Carolyn Blackwell, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Grady Nelson, luvenia Rogers, Quenhn Hillsman, Danny Townsend, Bentta M•l· ton, Paulette Melvin, Pam Shelley. BOTIOM ROW: Roberta lenoir, JoAnn Pickle, Karen Hite, Pearlle Cox.

//Greater

Black Unity. •

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - TOP ROW: Robby Grant, sgt. of arms; Clarence Wilson, presi· dent; Danny Townsend, sgt. at arms. BOTIOM ROW: Delores Young, treasurer; Karen Hite, secretary; Roberta lenoir, oss1stont secretory.

•

,,

The 74-75 Afro-American Club has been involved in many activities . The Club has sponsored a can drive and a Christmas dance. Other activities planned mcluded dances, the annual Friendship Wee in February, dinners, and assemblies. The club has several goals which it hopes to accomplish. Some of these goals ore: 1 Greater black unity within the school.

2 Greater bloc involvement in school activities.

3. Pride in oneself as a member of the block race and as a person.

Afro-American Club

69

Senior Girls Provide Services

The Senior Girls Council 1s a service club sponsored

by Mrs. Bonn1e Palmer The girls are voted in by teach ers in the spring of their junior year, and they go through a formal initiation with the graduating members present.

Holding open gyms and bake sales are just some of their fund raising projects . With the money earned, they are able to hold events such as the Senior Girls' Slumber Party.

They also usher at all theatrical events and are available for public service.

MID-TERM INITIATES TOP ROW Linda Reifsteck, Lynne Kersey, Denise Glenn. BOTIOM ROW: Debbie Ell1s, Cindy Pring.

SENIOR GIRLS COUNCIL- TOP ROW Jame Heaton, Nancy Burrell, Ruth Stem berg, Cindy Dav1dson, Kay Benninger, Beth Harmon, Rachel Broeren, Sari Shupe, Theresa Filecc1a SECOND ROW Tina Voss, Caroline Cole, Angela Cannon, Susan Berger, Diane Hojanaki, Margaret Longfellow, Theresa Rapier, Donna Lang, Den1se Weatherford, Mrs Bonn1e Palmer. BOTIOM ROW: Jane Foley, Dana V. Shelley, Jill Zimmerman, Kann Michels, Katie Queller. NOT PICTURED¡ Libby Lamb, G ina Blakly.

70

Sen or Goris Council

Cindy Pring tries desperately to sell the bake goods at one of the many Senior Girls Council bake soles.

SENIOR GIRLS COUNCIL OFFICERS - Nancy Burrell, president; Karin Michels, vice-president; Mrs. Bonnie Palmer, sponsor; Ruth Steinberg, treasurer; Sari Shupe, secretory; Theresa Fileccio, historian.

-Offer fun

President Nancy Burrell checks her notebook to see what is next on the agenda.

Sponsor Mrs. Bonnie Palmer lends a helping hand to the girls when a problem arises. Under this leadership, she has guided the girls of the council in being of service to their school. Here Mrs. Palmer is making one of many helpful suggestions.

Semor Girls Council

71

Student Government Provides Services Student Council, consisting of th1rty-one members, got off to an excellent start this year under the supervision of Mr. George Valentine. Because all four officers were elected last spring, several organizational meetings were held this summer. Some of the thmgs Student Council has accomplished this year were helpmg with registration, sophomores' first day, a welcome wagon party for new students, many rousing pep assembl1es, and operation of the concession stand at the football games . They also held sophomore cheerleadmg tryouts co-sponsored an exhibttion of the United States Women "s Olympic Gymnastics Team and the traditional homecoming festivities mcluding the best Home¡ coming dance Centennial has ever hosted . The Vice-Versa was a huge success also. This was all possible because of the organizat1on of the group this year, due to the leadership of President Ruth Steinberg .

" We' re going to do that cheer one more time! . .. YEll! "

STUDENT CO UNCIL- TOP ROW: Denise Weatherford, vice-prestdent; Patty Hernecheck, secretary; Mr. George Valentine, spon~or; Janie Heaton, treasurer; Ruth Ste•nberg, president. SECOND ROW: Jane Foley, Judy Armstrong, Matt Sellers, Billy May, Dan Durant, Mark McBride, Cindy Davidson, Dana V. Shelley, Suzanne Hoffman, Carol Evans, Jo Benfatto, Gay Friend. BOTIOM ROW: Suzi Gom, Peggy Whittington, Nancy Heaton, Wendy Rice, Jane Gringrich, Judy Berbaum, Missy lavender, Chris Fileccia, Susan Haber, Paulette Melvin, Cheryl Millage NOT PICTURED: Karen Hite, Rebecca McBride, Debbie Penzell, Pam Shelley.

72

Student Council

We Nominated.

• •

The Senior of the Month Selection Board 1s a group of faculty members and senior' who 11ominate seniors each month who have excelled in the areas of either Scholastics, Activities, or Sports. The nominees are then voted on by the faculty at large.

SENIOR OF THE MONTH SELECTION BOARD- TOP ROW: Mr. Matt Ellsworth, Mr. Wally lehman, Mr. George Valentine, Mr. David Casteel. SECOND ROW: Robin Foster, Thaxter Har· rison, Roberta lenoir, Deanna lancaster, Vicki Ot1s, Janie Heaton, Mrs. Judy Nolen. BOTIOM ROW: Mrs. Nicole Storch, Denise Glenn, Debbie Ellis, Sandy Terrell, T1m Cam. NOT PIC· TURED: Suzanne Hoffman, Denise Weatherford, Mr. Don Garrett •

• •

. and Voted To some students and teachers, the Election Board members are a group of students who interrupt th1rd hour classes to have students vote for Kings, Queens, Officers, Representatives, as well as other honors. Election Board is ept busy throughout the year with the job that only begms w1th scheduling of elections. The Board 's work is not completed unlll the last ballot has been totaled and the winners are announced.

An important div1s1on of student government, the Election Board serves a very necessary purpose.

ELECTION BOARD - TOP ROW: Chris Fileccia, lisa Evans, Missy lavender, Paula O'Neal.

SECOND ROW: Mrs. Judy lyles, sponsor; Dana Shelley, Judy Berbaum, Judy Armstrong, Den· 1se Weatherford, Pam Shelley, Jenny lewis. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Audry lindsey, sponsor.

Senior of the Month Selection Board /Election Board

73

74

75

VARSITY FOOTBALL- TOP ROW: Coaches: Wes Davis, Paul McGarvey, John Macek . SECOND ROW: J.erry Ramshaw, Ken Moss, Jeff Morrow, Quenton Hillsman, R ch Kahr, Steve Justus, Dave Mooney, Dave Moss. THIRD ROW: Dexter Patterson, Mike Althaus, Jeff Chaney, P J O'Connell, Steve Westfa , Scott Taylor, Dan Durant. FOURTH ROW: Clarence Wilson, Mike Cox, Rhae Buckley, Mark Lutze!, W. T. Square, Ken Davis, Marvin Hite, Tom Bernardi. FIFTH ROW: Alan Metcalf, Carl Hawkey, Bob Petry, lyle Hawkey, Mike Burke, Reiner Roder, Kent Williamson. BOTIOM ROW: Jim Ellis, Scott Stinson, Eldon Riggs, Bob Springston, Rick Zeigler, Jeff Osshwald, trainer.

The power of the Varsity Football team proved to be as tremendous as its progress. Utilizing the individual talents of the players, combined efforts, and the teachings of Coaches Dav•s, Macek and McGarvey, this year' s squad brilliantly exceUed. As Southeast, Jacksonville, Griffin, Eisenhower, and Lanphier succumbed to " Charger Power," the athletes realized that through co-operation they would be invincible.

Intense concentration, at times, creates excruciating pain.

76

Varsity Football

Chargers Rule the Gridiron

Bob Petry strives for the extra yardage.

Steve Justus just can't find the handlel

Charger Scoreboard Football '74

CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN

An unidentified charger zeros in for the tackle.

7 8

13 0 21 20 15 14 35

Overall Record

Central Urbana Southeast Normal Jacksonville Griffin MacArther Eisenhower Lanphier

5-3-1

7

21 12 21 6

12 22 6 7

With the help of a good block, halfback Mark Lutze! eludes another tackler.

Coach Dav1s observes future gridders for his varsity team.

Fans are as important as players and coaches in building Charger spirit.

78

Varsity Football

The Centennial defense makes a stand against the Maroons.

Following his blocker, quarterback Ken Oav1s gets a first down on a quarterback sneak.

Steve Westfall "the masked marvel" returns to the field after an insp1ring halftime talk.

Vars•ty Football

79

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL- TOP ROW· Coach Ed Fredericks, Ken Hall, Mike Groen, John Heffernan, Chuck Knight, Mike Flickenger, Bob Smith, Dan Dixon, Joe Shaffer, Steve Froelich, Coach Randy Rogers. BOTIOM ROW: Mike Logue, Tim Battershell, Sam White, Xerxes Hamson, Perry Weatherford, Dave Kunde, Tracy Foster, Jim Crider, Doug Warmouth, John Arnold, Dave Stringfellow, Paul Pelmore.

Chuck Knight's punting ability comes in handy when it's "fourth and long."

80

Sophomore Football

Kill the guy who's got itl

Sophomores Build for the Future

This year's sophomore football team may hove been small in number, but they were big in spirit. While gaining experience for future varsity ploy, the sophomores fought their way to a 3-5 season. With the dedicated leadersh ip of Coaches Fredericks and Rodgers, the young chargers mode up for their lock of quantity with hard work and hustle . Every game was a close, hard fought contest.

The Charger defense knows that "If you score you may win, but if they NEVER score you'll NEVER lose! "

Charger Scorebo~-CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN

Sophomore 0 14 6 0 30 28 6 18

Football ·7 4 Danville MacArthur Normal Rantoul Urbano Mattoon Eisenhower Southeast

Overall Record 3-5-0

Fullback Sam White shows his moves in on ooen field .

44

19 13 21 16 16 7 8

:l

Strider Spirit Flourishes The Cross Country team really exhibited great sp1r1t and team unity this year.

Maybe this season won't quite go down in the history books as a wmning season, but stnders now there's more to athlet1cs than just that. There's that strong sense of satisfaction. When you've run hard all week and your time drops a few seconds it's worth the hurt. The drive for competition dwells in all these runners D1scipline and intestinal fortitude are needed to help them through the season. Coach Greg Dystra gave the much needed encouragement and contributed greatly to the team spirit. This would be definitely classed as a very successful season in terms of growth and maturity.

CROSS COUNTRY - TOP ROW: Tim lben, Greg Adams, Scott Engel, Sam Granato, lee Messmger, manager; Mike McGinnis, Bill May, Paul Ogden, BOITOM ROW: Coach Greg Dystra, Steve lawrence, Greg Smith, Brad Bone, Greg Boise, Randy Donovan, Tim Selan¡ der, Mike &usboom .

......

Striders show their school spirit as they proudly march to the field ond play a rousing version of the school song on their kazoos!

82

Cross Country

Nothing will stop Mike Busboom- not even blindness .

"And they' re off and running. . "

Charger Scoreboard Cross Country '74 CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN

29 30 26 17 30 39 26 37

34 40 17 20

34

Alumn Normal Metamora Pontiac Urbana Rantoul MacArthur Charleston Bloomington Mattoon Uni High Hoops ton Danv e

Overoll Record 5-7-0

Billy May and Pat Merril know that only concentrated effort will get you to that finish line!

Paris lnvitat1onal Normal Invitational Twm City Meet Peoria Invitational Cap•tol Conference Meet District Meet Sect•onal Meet

6th 5th 3rd 34th 3rd 4th 7th

27 27 29 38 27 20 29 21 24 21

43 37 25

Golf Adjusts to a New Season This year' s golf season was a unique one. For the first time golf was held in the fall. This gave a chance for the players to practice during the summer and compete at the pea of their ability. They did run into a little trouble by the end of the season when the weather turned cold and rainy. Coach Bob Nelson was also new in that position.

His help and concern for an improving team helped the golfers throughout the season. The team wound up 3rd in the Capital Conference, 3rd in the District and missed qualifying for state by 3 strokes.

GOLF- TOP ROW: Rick Hallbeck, Pat Sch1lling, Rob Morhaim, Mike Price, Steve Sp1tler, Coach Bob Nelson. BOTIOM ROW Greg Cozad, Art Mayeda, Chris O'Dea. NOT PICTURED: Brad Bone, Tim Petry, Cutt Graham, Kevm Davis.

Charger Scoreboard Golf '74 Decatur Invitational Galesburg Invitational Champa•gn Invitational Springfield S E Invitational Cap•tal Conference Meet D1stnct Meet Sect1onal Meet

8th 10th 4th 8th 3rd 3rd 4th

Overall Dual Record 4-4-0

Coach Bob Nelson helps letterman Steve Spitler perfect his grip.

''Hey, Set It Up!''

VOllEYBAll- STANDING: Coach Sue Bryan, Jon Rector, Jane Foley, Ruth Steinberg, Shelley Hendershott, Laura Adams, Brent Stark, Tina Kuo. SEATED: Denise 'weatherford, Diane Byrnes, Suzanne Hoffman, Sue Hoch, Pam McCartney, Susan Staples, Nancy Staggs.

FRONT: Brenda Irwin, Sandy McCabe, managers. NOT PICTURED: Karen Miller.

Charger Scoreboard "Get that serve in!" 'Move on that court!"

"Think Volleyball!" Those were familiar exclamations heard in the gym during volleyball practice this year. With 8 matches plus distnct and regional the team had the opportunity to learn how to play together.

Thirteen girls and 2 boys made up the A (varsity) and B (ir. varsity) teams. Starling slow, the A team had little confidence. Trying to develop a more aggressive bump, set, spike offense instead of a "just get it back" attitude the players ran into a consistency problem. B team had better luck being undefeated during the ent1re season. Coach Sue Bryan certainly contributed to the team spmt and enthusiasm. In time, the participants may well polish their skills and really develop into winning teams.

Jon Rector goes up for a spike.

Volleyball '74-'75 Team Games Won CHAMPAIGN 0 St. Joseph-Ogden A B 2 A CHAMPAIGN 0 Bement B 2 CHAMPAIGN 1 Hoopeston A B 2 A CHAMPAIGN 1 Normal B 2 CHAMPAIGN 1 ABL A B 2 CHAMPAIGN 2 Springfield SE A B 2 A CHAMPAIGN Springfield Lanphier B 2 CHAMPAIGN 2 Mahomet A B 2 Central Invitational 3rd District 2nd Overall Record A 2-6-0 B 8-0-0

2 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 2 0

1 2 0 0 0

Varsity Has a Tough Season

VARSITY BASKETBALL- TOP ROW: Cooch Dick Jones, Jeff Morrow, Jerry Ramshaw, Dave Plew, Mark Paul, Steve Justus, Ken Moss, Asst.

Coach Benny Bryan. BOTIOM ROW: Bill Square, manager; Jesse Terry, Jerry Lange, Kevin Wood, Jeff Haughey, Mtke Winfrey, Larry Brown, Ken Davis.

The painful expressions of basketball frustrations.

86

Varsity Basketball

"Sink it, Dave, sink itl"

Having t1ed up the ball, Jeff Morrow stretches for the top.

Jerry Ramshaw dazzles Mattoon with his quick moves to the board.

Charger Scoreboard Varsity Basketball 7 4-75 CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN Mork Paul eyes the ball right before the steal.

80 47 58 64 60 54 76 61 52 66 56 49

75 66 58 48 63 71 56 87 50 64 60 60 67

Kankakee Pontiac Urbana Normal Community Matoon Southeast Jacksonville Griffin Hillcrest Wheaton Central St. Bede MacArthur Eisenhower Lanphier Rantoul Lincoln Southeast Jacksonville Urbana Griffin Normal Community MacArther Eisenhower Lanphier Urbana

Overall Record

5-20-0

72

68 63 73 66

55 61 58 58 62 72

55 84

75 66 62 72

66

59 70 63 66 69 69 72

Jesse Terry grabs another rebound.

Getting psyched for a game is as important as warming up.

Varsity basketball started the season off right with a strong win.

Unfortunately, though, many problems surmounted against the Chargers this year. Various injuries to starters such as sprained ankles and broken wrists hampered the team. Rejuggling of the starting five through the season made 1t difficult for the players to adjust to each other's playing style. Strong playing against tough competition made this year's team one to be proud of.

Coach Jones gives important instructions to guard Kenny Davis.

88

Varsity Basketball

Cagers Fight Like Dyn-o-mite!

Finger tip control is essential.

Steve Justus shoots over the Mattoon defense.

Jesse Terry answers the crowd's plea for another basket.

Between quarters, Champaign plans new strategy.

Varsity Basketball

89

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL- TOP ROW: John Heffernan, Brian Cramer, Dav1d lange, lee James, Phil langlois, Andy Cre1ghton, Coach Joe Tomlinson. BOITOM ROW¡ Denms Buerkett, Chuck Kmght, Jeff Grusy, Joe Karich, David Espeseth, Jeff Hill.

Eagerness and enthusiasm were obviously possessed by the 74-75 sophomore basketball squad. Though somewhat lackmg 1n terms of their won-loss record, the experience gained will definitely benefit future varsity squads. The progress they have shown during this season should be credited to Mr. Tomlinson's ded1cation and concern for these young men in their first year as Centennial cagers.

Coach Tomlinson gives last minute instructions to his team.

90

Sophomore Basketball

Sophomores Gain Experience

In an exciting contest, sophomores prevail over Rantoul.

Dennis Buerkett leaps for two.

Charger Scoreboard Sophomore Basketball CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN

56 64 38 53

45 43 47 58 55 46 54 39 39 39 45 55 55

Normal Communtty Mattoon Southeast Jacksonville Griffin MacArthur Eisenhower Lanphier Rantoul lrncoln Southeast Jacksonville Urbana Gnffin Normal Community MacArthur Eisenhower

Overall Record "Hey, get that tip!"

'74- '75

6-16-0

52 67 68

47 72

56 62

49 54 56 66

53 42

59 56 36 60

Girls' Basketball Starts From Scratch

GIRLS BASKETBAll- TOP ROW¡ Coach Nina Brown, Juanita Shackelford, Cindy Davidson, Sandy Terrell, Jenny Smith, Michelle Pettis.

SECOND ROW: Susan Hoch, Bev lowery, Susan Staples, Vickie Vaughn, manager; Susan Sullivan. BOTIOM ROW: Caroline Cole, Koren Miller, Francis Chaney, Ellen Due, Jane Foley NOT PICTURED: Peggy Whittington, manager.

Coach Brown explains to the Varsity team how to work the boll against a 2-1-2 zone defense.

92

G irls' Basketball

Susan Staples drives in for a layup.

Another step in girls' athletics was taken at Centennial this year. For the first t1me Charger girls had an interscholastic basketball team. Tryouts were in January for a 2 112 month, 8 game season. Many obstacles had to be overcome as the girls took to the court. Starting at the VERY beginning and having little experience in the game, elementary skills had to be developed. Ball handling, dribbling, and shooting dnlls were practiced. After a t1me, simple plays were introduced. While the girls discovered the game was not easy to master, Coach Brown carefully applied her abundant knowledge of the game and its techniques to help her team overcome their "newness" to the court.

Michelle Pettis shoots a one-handed jumper.

Charger Scoreboard CHAMPAIGN

JV CHAMPAIGN

JV CHAMPAIGN

JV CHAMPAIGN

JV CHAMPAIGN

JV CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN

JV

Girls' Basketball '75 29 Eisenhower 12 34 Central 31 Normal Commun1ty 7 17 MacArthur 17 15 Rantoul 20 15 26 Homer Southeast 31 17

CHAMPAIGN

22

JV

20

Lanphier

Overall Record

After pulling down the rebound, Ellen Due tries to find a Charger guard.

0-8-0

35 16 37 32 40 24 36 35 39 20 37 50 22 36 30

Tankers Splash to Victory

SWIMMING- TOP ROW: Coach Ed Fredericks, Pot Nolan, Mark Atkmson, Steve Spitler, Paul Sullivan, N1ck Merrill, Tom Bernardi. SECOND ROW: Jim Corten, manager; Jude Busch, Mike Hoch, Mitch Bell, Ch1s Foukner, Jeff Wall, Brian Binch, Kevm Olsen, manager. BOTIOM ROW: Bob Sm1th, Dana Fredericks, Robin Uhl, Doug Glidewell, Dave Tippy, Steve Aull, Tim Battershell.

Coach Ed Fredericks and his student teacher see the swimmers through another workout.

94

Swimming

Pat " Poobie" Nolan dries off after an invigorating race.

Despite heavy losses due to graduation, the swimmers made a respectable showing in 1975 This year's team was very mexpenenced, with only six return1ng lettermen. For the first time ever, girls have been allowed to join the swim team, and th1s year's team sported four. They, along with the rest of the team, worked hard to beat their tough opposition and uphold the Charger sw1mming Ira¡ dition without the guidance of Coach Ed Fredericks this task would be impossible.

George and his associate demonstrate the correct way to d1ve.

A moment of relaxation before a big meet.

Charger Scoreboard Swrmmrng '74-'75 CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN

61

43 76 61 82 37 87 56 56 77 76

Danville Urbana Kankakee Danville Normal Community Bloomington Southeast Spnngfield High Normal Community Urbana Lanphier

Overall Record 4-7-0

"I hate these 7,()() a .m. workouts, "

Charger lnvitat1onal Freeport Invitational Conference Meet District Meet

11th 9th 2nd 5th

111

40 96 105 78

57

84 115 0

94 97

WRESTLING- TOP ROW Steve Froelich, Kent Lockart, Bud Walters, Mike Groen, Joe Gumble, Jeff Chaney, Paul Stewart, Chris Sandwell, Rtchard Eakin, Joe Shaffers. SECOND ROW Sam White, Scott Stinson, Brian Stone, Joe McNabbe, Greg Square, John Arnold, Steve Keagle, Tim lben BOTIOM ROW¡ Charles Stotts, Steve Kiser, Brent Lanman, Brad Bone, Rick Ziegler, Dan Dixon, Doug Young . NOT PICTURED: Pat Schilling

This year' s wrestling team may have had some problems winning but they never gave up hope. Led by coaches Bob Nelson and Ron Sexton, they worked many long and hot hours. Learning new moves, running to keep their weight down and exercising to build up muscles were all a part of the season. Centennial can be proud of the sp1rit the grapplers showed.

Warming up before a meet is important in preventing injuries.

96

Wrestling

Grapplers Fight With Spirit

After a tough match, Rick Zeigler sighs as he is declared the winner.

A familiar sight to a wrestler.

Charger Scoreboard Wrestl1ng 74- 75

CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN

26 23 9 9 18 18 15 13 21 36 20 24 8 31 18

Monticello lakeview Lanphier Normal Rantoul MacArthur Danville Metamora Hoopeston-E. lynn Olympia Urbana Stephen Decatur Southeast Springfield High Eisenhower

Pat Schilling fights to stay on top as the referee awards two points.

Overall Record 2-1 3-0

33 29 46 49 36 37 42 39 36 14 34 30 43 25 39

BOYS' TRACK- TOP ROW Coach Greg Dykstra, Rob Morhaim, lee Messinger, Dave Mooney, Dan Durant, Rhae Buckley, Jeff Siems, Bill Square, Sam Granado Mar lutzel, Chris Faulkner, manager. SECOND ROW Randy Donavan, Doug Warmouth, Tim Selander, Reiner Roder, Kevm Dav1s, Brad Michels, John Heffernan, Steve Burgess. THIRD ROW: Greg Sm1th, Henry Sansone, Dav1d Stnngfellow, Mike McGmms, Scott Engel, Greg Adams, Bob Smith. BOTIOM ROW: John Zerbach, M1ke Stallmeyer, Paul Uhl, larry Kelly, Greg Square, Steve lawrence, M1ke Busboom, Mi e Jellinsk1

Tracksters Compete Assiduously Having a spirit filled coach l1ke Greg Dykstra and a great group of boys, th1s year's track season prom1ses to be exc1tmg With the guidance and talent the team has this year, their chances are excellent for placing very high in all of the big meets and possibly winning Conference. This will be one of the major goals the Charger track team will strive for.

98

Boys' Track

Charger Schedule Vars1ty Track

2

March March

8

March

29

April April April April April Apnl April Apnl April May May ÂĽay May May May

3 5 8

10 12 15 17 22 26 6 9

16 19 23,24

AAU Meet Eastern Illinois Invitational Harold Jester Invitational Normal Community Decatur Open MacArthur Bloomington Urbana Open Mattoon Charleston Stephen Decatur Champa1gn Invitational Rantoul Danv1lle Conference Dlstnct Rantoul Invitational State

Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away

Track Women Excel

GIRLS' TRACK- TOP ROW: Coach Mary Bullwinkle, Sue Berger, manager; Tina Kuo, Sally Machula, Jude Busch, Jackie BuHs, Jane Foley, Kot1e Queller, Bobb1e S1mms SECOND ROW: Carla Brown, Mylla Wilken, Cathy Abell, Denise Weatherford, Debbie Thow, Robin Crandell.

BOTIOM ROW: Georgine lessaris, lynn Russell, leslie Schicht, Sherrie Davis, Judy Berbaum, Ann O'Brien, Helen Weiss.

Charger Sch edule Girls' Track April April April April April May May May May

8 10 15 23 28 1 6 9,10 16, 17

MacArthur Springfield Southeast Normal Community Eisenhower Urbana Tuscola Rantoul D1stnct State

Away Away Home Away Home Home Away

Although one rarely hears much about it, Centennial has had a girls' track team for three years. This year 27 girls went out for the team, nine of whom were letter winners from the 1974 season.

Out of four dual meets last year, Centennial won two and lost two. The team placed 4th out of 24 teams at the district meet, and set people from three events to State.

This year there were nine meets, as well as D1strict and State competitions. To go to State, a girl has to place 1st or 2nd at District or mo e the qua fy ng time. Sixteen events were open for competition this season. Of the events last year, eight new school records were mode. Coach Bullwinkle says she cannot predict how the girls will do until the third meet of the season. Until then, however, she can only be optimist1c about the success of her 1975 team.

Girls' Track

99

BASEBALL- TOP ROW: John Griffin, Dean Kempe, Tom Ewing, Mark Paul, Kevm Spitz, Doug Warmouth, Jeff McCombs, Mike Hill, Tim Madden. SECOND ROW: Mike Cox, Tim Hall, Tom Hall, Dove Tippy, Mark Millage, Chris O'Dea, Brent Lenman, Paul Evans, Brad Vizek, Mr. McGarvey. THIRD ROW: Mark Demorest, Ken Marxm1ller, Alan Metcalf, Kurt Brown, Chuck Wilson, Billy May, Jim Heater, Ken Dav1s, Dexter Patterson. BOTIOM ROW: Keith Rowe, Tom Tadler, David Marsh, Steve Carmichael, Rich Kahr, Randy Jones, R1ch Paul, P. J. O'Connell, Jerry Lange.

Hurt heavily by graduation, the baseball team had a difficult task ahead of them. The team was inexperienced with only one lettermon p1tcher Mark Paul, returning. But, with the spirited guidance of head coach Paul McGarvey, the task of rebuilding was not on 1mposs1ble one. Starting at the beginning of February the team had practices m the morning and after school which helped to rebuild the team.

Pia yers Learn fundamentals

100

Baseball

Charger Schedule Baseball '75 March March April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May June

29 31 3 5

7 8 10 12 15 16 17 19 22 23 24 26 28 30 1 3 8 14 19 27 5

Bloom1ngton Cathol1c Bloomington Springfield Southeast Bradley-Bourbonnais Steven Decatur Rantoul Danville Spnngfield-Griffen Decatur Eisenhower Unity Urbana Jacksonville Normal Community Urbana Normal Community Springfield Lamphier Rantoul Unity St. Joe-Ogden Decatur District St. Joe-Ogden Regional Sectional State

Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Home

Girls Slug Into Softball

SOFTBAll- TOP ROW: Potty Hoffman, Brenda lrwm, Lauro Adams, Lourie Kearns, Kim Webb, Dana Shelley, Sandy Terrell, Su-ellen Shupe, Susan Haber, Coach Sh1rley Goudie. SECOND ROW : Ruth Stemberg, Pam Shoemaker, Cheryl Millage, Sari Shupe, Kathy Karich, Karen Miller, Shelley Hendershott, Cathi King. THIRD ROW : Nancy Staggs, Sandra McCabe, Diane Byrnes, Missy lavender, Wendy Rice, Julie Chaney, Susan Sullivan BOTIOM ROW Joan Hamilton, Lissa Marlm, Robin Rymec, Pam McCartney, lynne Kersey, Susan Hock, Roberto lenoir.

In its third year, the Centennial softball team should have the best season ever As early as January, 43 girls hod signed up to ma e their interest known .

Beginning her first year as softball coach, Mrs. Sh rley Goudie eagerly anticipated the 1975 season. After tryouts were held in early March, the team began practicing each day to prepare for their first game on April 15. Those who tried out were judged on batting, throwing, and catching abilities and were selected by the entire women' s physical education department staff. Mrs. Goudie added, ' Tm really pleased with the girls who've shown an mterest in softball, and I know that the team and I will learn a lot, as well as hove fun ,"

Charger Schedule Softball '75 April April May May May May

15 29 6

8 12

Normal Rantoul Unity Central Normal Rantoul

Away Home Away Home Home Away

Softball

101

TENNIS- TOP ROW: Javier Gonzalez, Bill Stockdale, Vance Barr, Doug Wentworth, Coach Don Shuman. BOTTOM ROW. Tim lben, Fernando Gonzalez, Paul Carter.

Netters Begin the Season With a Racquet As early as March, at the first tennis match, hopes were high for a winning season. In a sport such as tennis, individual performance is just as important as the combined team effort. A tennis player is solely responsible for his serve, backhand, and perfecting his style.

His teammates and especially his coach, are always there for encouragement and guidance The 7 4 season produced D1stnct and Conference championships.

If last year's record is any indication, t'1e '75 tennis season will be one of great success.

Charger Schedule Tennis March

22

Apnl Apnl Apnl Apnl Apnl April April April April April April April April April

1 3 8 12 12

May May May May May May

102

Tennis

14

15 17 19 19 23 24 26 28 3 5

7 8 10

23,24

'75

Richmond Central Invitational Olney Pans Rantoul Stephen Decatur Decatur MacArthur Paxton Mattoon Champaign Central Granite City- North Granite City- South Urbana Danville Peoria Richwoods County InvitationalSingles Gene Hill Invitational County Invitational Doubles Paxton Norman Community District State

Away Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Away Away Away Away Away Away Away Home

G.A.A. Makes a Splash Despite many problems, girls intramurals are budding into an active group. They began the year by sponsoring a splash party for all interested girls. The turnout was quite encouraging! Sponsoring volleyball became a bit of a problem, though, as gettmg gym t1me was tough. Overcoming hardships, the G1rls Athletic Association provided a place where girls could 1mprove their skills in various sports and have fun. The new sponsor, Coach Sue Bryan brought new ideas and much enthusiasm to the group. With opportunity, girls' interest in athlet1cs continues to grow in leaps and bounds.

GAA- Coach Sue Bryan, Tina Kuo, sports head; Denise Weatherford, president; Su-ellen Shupe, secretary; Sari Shupe, treasurer; Ann O'Brien, volleyball sports head.

F.C.A. Finds joy in Sharing

FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES- TOP ROW: Mike Busboom, Greg Adams, Jane Foley, Rich Ziegler. SECOND ROW: Coach Greg Dykstra, Jeff Siems, Scott Engel. BOTIOM ROW: Lee Messinger, Jeff Oschwald, Rhae Buckley

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes remains as one of the newly formed organizations at Centennial, and promises great potential for expansion in coming years. In th1s, the second year of its existence, the FCA has begun to cope with the problems every new organization faces membership and support. To remedy this problem a small core group of active, sports-minded Christians began meeting together two mornings each week before 1 sch ool, with the intent of becoming more familiar with the Gospel of Jesus Chmt so to better proclaim the "Good News."

With high hopes for the future the FCA can foresee themselves becoming readily accepted as a permanent organization w1thin our school. The FCA expresses their wishes for further support by the administration, faculty, and student body in order to accomplish thetas at hand.

GAA FCA

103

105

Evolution Explored Through Drama The battle of Darwin versus the Bible set the scene for the fall play, "Inherit the Wind.' Inherit the Wind" is the dramatized version of the true story about the 'John Scopes' "monkey trial" of the 1920's. Much of the drama takes place in courtroom battles between Matthew Harrison Brady, a fundamentalist, and Henry Drummond, an agnostic. From each attorney's opening statement, through the conflicts wh1ch ensue, until the verdict is read, the audience is con· stantly wondering if Bertram Cates is guilty or not.

Director, artists, technicians, and of course, actors and actresses are all neces· sary elements for the makings of an excellent dramatic production. The com· bined efforts of each individual's talents and creativity was what made this year's fall play a great success.

One-half hour before curtain time, actors exchange last words of encouragement.

106

Matthew Harrison Brady (Alan Stark) and wife (Joanne BenfaHo) are greeted into town by the mayor (Matt Sellers).

In his final speech, MaHhew Harrison Brady (Alan Stark) loses the aHention of his assistant (ScoH Engel).

MaHhew Harrison Brady dies amidst the confusion which takes place after the trial.

Greg Square, before, being made up by Roberta leno1r . . .

Bertram Cates (R1ck Anderson), rises as the verdict is announced, while Henry Drummonds (John Simon), and the jurors look on.

And after, in the dynamic role of the Reverend Jeremiah Brown.

Displaying two sets of intense emotions, E. K. Hornbeck (Jenny lewis) argues with Henry Drummonds (John Simon), as Bertram Cates (R1ck Anderson) consoles Rachel Brown (Diane Curt1s).

107

Spectrum Sparkles With Talent

The Scheherazade ballet set the mood for this delicate dance performed by Winifred Musselman.

Pauline Wert did perfect justice to a Carpenter's hit, "Rainy Days and Mondays."

Tiny Bubbles (Cyd Falls), Billie Jo May (Marcy Kurland), and Sally Surf (leeAnn Sharp), anxiously wait for Guy Smiley (Mark Carpenter) to announce the winner of the Miss Teenage America Pageant.

108

Spectrum

Katie Queller danced to a snappy tune, "As I Recalllt."

"On the Wild Frontier," Rick Anderson greets his visitor, Denise Glenn.

Spectrum

109

Page Polishes Production

Peggy Whittington sings of friendship with her "Rubber Ducky."

The audience was "moved" by Koren Anglin and friend in "Boo Blues."

Jo Benfotto and Nancy Stoddard portray scrubwomen with vivid imaginations in their vocal skit.

Dove Hillen song and played guitar to "Mr. Bojongles."

11 0

Spectrum

Donna long displayed her musical expertise in a song she wrote and composed herself.

Jim Ward's baton routine was dazzling as always.

Colorful hoops and streamers were used in this duet dance by Jill Zimmerman and Denise Sukkor.

"Ricky Roy" and "Chormelette" boogie to a kicky 50's tune.

Spectrum

111

A Bit of Royal Blue

Halfback Mark lutzel and Charger mascot Theresa Fileccia reigned over the Homecoming festivities.

112

After the1r crowning at the Christmas dance, Caroline Cole and Karl Anderson dance to a soulful song.

These girls were elected to help Santa Claus with his tiny visitors.

Miss Jingle Bells was Demse Weatherford (center) and on the court were libby lamb, Jane Foley, Cmdy Dav1dson and Dana Shelley.

Royalty

Rhae Buckley was voted Vice-Versa Kmg in Feb. 1975.

Swim Queen and court presided over the Champa1gn Invitational sw1m meet. Kathy Karich, Jr. Attendant; libby lamb, Queen; Katie lamb, Soph. Attendant.

Wil/kommen Zu Unserem Land!

Welcome to Our Country!

Adapting to a new culture, Reiner Roder, our foreign exchange student, enjoyed his stay in America. As he came over here to learn our culture and language beH r, German stud nb from Centennial went to Munich, Germany, March 26 through April 3. They toured the Alps, the famous castle of Ludwig Ill, Salzburg, Austria, and some villages of Middle Ages. The purpose of the trip was to ena¡ ble the students to use the s ills they had earned in speakmg the German language, as well as meeting n w people and learning their culture.

Reiner Roder, foreign exchange student from Germany, finds it is different learning in America than in his home town of Oldenburg.

Reiner finds Mark McBride very amusing.

Nineteen Centennial students and their sponsor, Frau Vida Rimes flew to Germany during Spring Vacation. TOP ROW: Frau Rimes, Sharon Reineke SECOND ROW: Bnan Binch, Charles R•gsby, Julie Christians, Suzi Carmichael, Tom Muehling, Mary Kohlmann. BOTIOM ROW: Suzy Gain, Bill Bradford, lynne Kersey, Sandy T rrell, Cindy Lanman, Mike Logue, Susan Reineke, Jim Oschwald.

Exchange Student/German Trip

113

114

Student life

Centennial Is

YOU!

Student L1fe

115

Technological Equipment Enhances Learning Centenn•al students have a chance to utilize new machines and techn1ques. Some departments have equipment to make learning easier and more interesting. The Business Department had a display of IBM machines and Plato, a computer terminal from the University of Illinois. The Fine Arts Department built a control room and bought 8 millimeter cameras. Sceence classes experimented with an environmental simulator borrowed from the Atomic Energy Commission. All students were encouraged to make use of these facileties whenever available.

116

As director of his radio-T.V. class, Pat Kearns tells his cameraman what shot he wants next.

The Guidance Information System offered by the counseling office has been of great help to many students. This system makes et possible for students such as Kim Otis, to determine what colleges and occupations are best for theer mterests.

Mr. Kohler explains how tQ play the energy game . . .

. . . while students find it is not so easy to win .

Technological Equipment

Information, Experiences, Spirit

All Shared in Assemblies Students and teachers were exposed to much more than athletes and cheerleaders during assemblies this year. Through the humomt1es division of the English deportment, a movie, folk singer, and actor brought enlightened enjoyment to English students as well as the ent1re student body.

A program of Native American dress and donee was well-performed by three student participants. The Sc1ence deportment also provided learning outside the classroom. As usual, assemblies designed to ign1te Charger spirit, sponsored by Student Council were a major addition to student life at Centennial.

Katie lomb demonstrates that in a skillet is not the only way to fry on egg .

Colorful dress of on Indian tribe is displayed by Alan Stork as he "nterprets a native donee.

Everyone has Charger spirit . . .

Well, almost everyone.

Assemblies

11 7

1974-75, The Year of Great Decisions As students attended classes and participated in extra-curricular activities, other developments occurred in the U.S. that changed our lives. Inflation and recession continued to worsen in 1975 while the government pondered over solutions. Increasing oil consumption and the possibility of energy shortages loom in front of us. President Ford took office in August, 1974 due to Watergate and the resignations of former Pres. Nixon and Vice-Pres Agnew. A Democratic Congress voted in on Nov. 5, 1974, makes the executive and diplomatic struggle tougher. Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger continues to develop U.S. foreign policy and foster relationships. local events such as Centennial becoming a four year high school in 1 977 directly effect sophomores and staff.

Many things happened in the 1974-75 school year that made a difference to us. It is our responsibility as United States citizens to become aware and be concerned with the situation of the country and world.

President Gerald R. Ford was inaugurated in August of 197 4. His term in office was a difficult one with domestic and foreign problems to solve.

Economic hardships, peace negotiations, government spending and the energy shortage were only a few of the issues facing this administrat1on.

11 8

The ever-increasing price of oil never ceases to be a prominent problem of the world. Congress and the President are debating programs for oil cutbacks. Gas rationing or a heavy excise tax seem to be in the foreseeable future.

Current Events

Henry Kissinger, Secretary of State, attends conferences all over the world to develop foreign policy. Mr. Kissinger tries to cool some of the "hot spots" such as Y1etnam and the Middle East Detente with Russia and China also continue.

Crowded holls w1ll be filled with a new type of student in 1977 Decreasing school enrollment caused the School Board to close 2 elementary schools and formmg a middle school and making two 4 year high schools.

Spiraling inflation causes many Americans to question whether or not the dollar bill --or twenty dollar bill-- will ever be what it used to be.

--L-~-----------

I

c .'

Debb1e Penzell realizes international, national, and local events happen every day that effect our lives . It is our job to be aware of what 1s going on in the world. Don't depend on the "other guy" to find the solutions.

Recession now being public enemy number one, may cause this building to become an unpopular, but familiar sight m this area .

The overall U S unemployment rate was as high as 8 .2% in Feb ., but Champaign has one of the lowest rates in the country Current Events

119

120

121

''What's a Double-Dutch Door?''

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- TOP ROW: Chris Fileccia, president; Candi Elston, treasurer; Mrs. Glenda Gum, co-sponsor. BOTIOM ROW: Carolyn Hall, vice-president. NOT PICTURED, Susan Petry, secretary; Mrs. Dawn Spake, co-sponsor.

Kevon Abell laura Adams Jerry Adlemon Condy Alsop Condy Ahhars Peggy Angl~n Allen Arnold John Arnold Condy Allerberry Steve Aull Tom Battershell Behy Beard Denn•s 8eorden

Boll Bechler Boll Bechtel Juloe Beck Ruth Bergstrom Jeonn•e B•olesch •

Tem Bolbrey Andy Blum Robert 8allonger Sharon Basch Jenmfer Brochemos

Judy 8arbely Wolloam Btodford Melonee Btadley Mochael S..oggs Gary Broil Carlo Brown Doug Brown Kev•n Broyles

Chros Btyan Becky Btuce Denn•s 8uerkett

Bnon 6vrgeu M e Burke Bno~tus 8orton

Jane Butler

PatBullon Jocquelt.ne Butts Kev•n Byrnes John Corter Suz ~ Corm•choel

Rochord Castle Rob Cannull Valeroe Cekander Juloe Chaney Shern Cheatham

122

Sophomores

Mie""

CathyCobum Judy Cool.

Mj • CoSio D bboeColler Greg Cozod

lrtan Cromer Kelly Crow~ord Andy Creog o., James Croder PeggyCvmd Oo0<>e Curts Tamyro Do.ndsa<> Kev•n Oov•s 1m Dayton

Ru Daw •ns Sorb DescheM Robert Desha<>e Ka y Devlo11 Kathie.., [);ckey Don Oomeruco

Phil Dyson M e Elmer

CondO Efsto., Dav1d bptose lle<nord Everell Condy Eyesta<>e Cyd falls Chm fdecao Kev n F e11rnon

e flickenger Kathy ford Tracy fo•ter Pot Froz•er

Dono Freder c s Goy froend Steve Froelich Jon•ce Go.nes - Jane Gol~von le• e Gar nger ll<ettGorlills Sora Got wood MJchelle Gerhart l..,est Goddens Jane Gngnch Doug G idewell Myrna Goer~ng eGroen CurtGrohom Samuel Gronoh

The sophomore class started the year early showing their school spirit. They became mvolved in the many clubs and organizations early. Their class officers organized them, and the Class of 77 made the best homecoming float and decorated the best hall for homecoming that the sophomore classes in the past have ever had. The sophomore class is truly "True Blue.""

Chuck Knight works hard on his drafting.

Sophomores

1 23

No('lcy Gro..-es John GroHon Suzanne GO"\Jelle &roan Hagler Julte Honng

Carolyn Hall Ken Hall Moko Hall Tom Hall Roc Hallbeck Chert Ha lowell Joan Ha,.ltan Bonn•• Hampton

John Hamroc Judy Han•on Xerxes Hamson

John Heffernan Shelley Hende .. hott Londo Henry Conn1e Henson

Brenda Hock• WJil•on H•gg•ns

Jeff Holl Torry Hole Su1on Hober Roger Hoc Coda Had•on Fred Had•on

Jon•c• Hoffman Patty Hoffman lovonn HoHme•ster

Ton Hoad Choro Howell Joll Hudgen• K•mlgnos•o &r,on lnn•s !rendo lrwtn

Shoola Ivy Cynthoa Jack1on Mike Jedlon~ko

Doug J•v•den Desera Johnson

Eroc Jahn10n Randy John>ton Sob Jane• Jonn Jones

Ttm Jones Joe Kanch Pogg•e Karr Chns Kotsmos

Steve oogle Dean Kempe Mary Kortley Steve Ktser Chuck Knoght Mary Kohlmann Ang•e

rouse

Joe rouse De Ia Kuhfog

" It seems that no matter now much tope y o u use, these crazy things won 't stay up!"

124

Sophomores

Waiting for the tone to sound, Harriet W ise, looks over a mogo· zine.

Birth of Ne"' Blues

• ••

••

"I tried, but I couldn't do it!"

"Well, I'm glad to know that I'm not the only one who can't!"

MorCIO

Utg

Dave Kunde

M>chelle lachaoce Dove Lamar

ohelamb Jeff larxa•ter Dove lange Phollanglo•• Brent Lanman

Don lapp Chr"'e lower nee e laws James lee Mi e lemmon Bob levy No'\ lewol en Chryle lew•s Jenny Lew•s Koren lew•s

ent lockhart M elogue

Susan long ev1n lyons Ann Mayb•ay AnnMoggo oreenMonela Pot Monera

Joe Mange oo Jof'let Mont e John Monz1 Ia

ltnaMorl•n Dove Morxmtller

Robert Mathew• Duane Maxey

O.bboeMoy To•h May ebbecca Mcbride Sondy McCabe Joll McCarty Potneto MtAul e

Sophomores

125

Mory McConn.c

Pat!' MeDon. l Run McDuffee Dale Mcfarland

Murphy Mcl(•nney M•cha I McMullen Joe McNabb

J,m Me omoro

AnnMernll

Brad M•chelo Cheryl M•llage Mark M•11age

A ICe Miller Lorro•ne Mtlsop

Bernta Milton Ed Mitchell

Bruce Moe VJduMolen

Terry Moore onny Mundo

Rick Hallbeck is trying to find his real identity.

Dan Murphy O.ano Murphy Tim Myoro O.Ono NoH

Dav1d David Patty Jul•o

Ann o·Bnon Ellen O'Connor l•nda O'Donnell Paul Ogden

Manlyn O'Hara Suo Optan Kev•n Oloan J•m O.chwald

Jeff Palm•oana Peggy Pan au Mark Paolar Jan• Paul

Is this really Mark Whalen?

126

Sophomores

A Beginning of Memories Tommy Pealer Carolyn Perestu\1

Delio Perrone

lo10 Petrolo Suson Petry Tim Petry

Elsoe PettyJohn Ken! PeltyJoM Mo e Prtle

lo10 P ttmon Theresa Powe

Jul;e Prot!

"little Boy Blue" come blow your horn.

Mj • Pnce l•sa oms~ow Gool Rowd

Jeff Reekers Jerry Reynolds lroon Reofsleck

Sharon Re e Sue Ren • Roe Ann RMne•

Delio Rorrone Jo Anne Robonson Kathy Rodgers

l1ndo odnguez.

Mary Rodnguez

Finding her first day as a sophomore a bit boring Dtane Smith takes a nap.

Sophomores

127

l•so Romero Po , Ryan Robm Ryntec l >a Saben Bob Soldeen Debb•e Sonden Scott Sanford Ton1 Sansone

Gonger Sc~ode liz Schaefen l•so Schertz. oke S~um Greg Sc~wetghort R•to Scott Ktm Scott Tony Scribner Matt Sel en Juonoto Shockelfa<d Joe Shaffer 8oI Shedenhelm Betty Shelley Pam Shelley Pam Shoemaker Vocky Shu er Su-e I en Shupe Penny S er

Oebboe Smtth D•one Stn4th Jonathon s ..... th Mike s.,.th Pam S""th Rochord Stn~th Rocky Smtih Robert s,.th Sharon Smoth Tom Smith Terry Snow 1m Spei'Cer

all Spntz Mark Stoc ancy Stagg> N Ida Stanley Alan Stork (o,.ne Sto,.ks Robert Star > Terry She es Tracy Shekel> Bnon Stone Abrol'lom Sto,.nes Chari•• Stoll> Oov•d Strogfellow Stafford Sy e> Fred Taborn lesr.e Thomas Michelle Thompson Tom Thompson Oebboe Thaw Tracy Thurmon Oavod Toppy lath a,.. Townsend

" Did Joe Namath really start out this way? "

128

Sophomores

Sophomores Explore, Discover, Conquer Shelly Troutman Nancy r........,.1..,..

Randy UnZJker

Robon Uhl a.cky Van Meter lrad Vizek TaddVau KarenWa

Debboe Walters Carla Ward Doug Wannoth Miche • Warner Perry Weatherford lt.dt Weaver Kim Webb

Fran w-z Helen w •••• Paul.ne Wert

Matt< Who on Sam ,.

Sherri Whit.

MaR tney

Peggy ngtan VoclueWi ens

Chuck Wi..,..

Deborah WiiiJoms Scott Williamlon Zendoa w,,tan

Tony Yaung Harr,etWIM

Camero Shy Sophomores

His train of thought derailed, Murphy McKinney indulges in a day dream.

Sophomores

129

Semor Demse Weatherford helps this sophomore who seems to be lost in the shuffle.

In English 510, sophomores found that even spinning wheels could be interesting.

During the cheerleading clinics for sophomores, these girls strike a pose for our camera.

130

Sophomores

Sophomores Get Involved Early

These sophomores admire a port of their homecoming float.

Potty HoHman puts a few finishing touches onto the sophomore homecoming float.

This sophomore concentrates on his drafting hoping he will not make any mistakes.

Sophomore girls listen carefully to Mrs. Hodel as she explains the procedures for trying out for the sophomore cheerleod1ng squad.

Sophomores

131

juniors Raise Money for Prom

by Selling Magazines CothyAbell

Marie AcH.r Paulo Albrecht Mike Althoua DonAndenon EncAndenon

Judy Armatrong JomeaAmokl

8411 Albury Behy lorton Peggy Iauer

Voncelorr Mileo leek

Sue Becker Don

leek•"

Edletn Mitch Bell

Suek nop Jo Benfo"o Lauro &kJ•r

Goy• llo ley lnon lonch Greg lloiae run Ioken omp Undo ~olden

lrod lone Llao Iattner

OcMd

u.ao.ton aou..mon

E. loy ons Doane lronaon Ricky lroril

lorbra lndge WilardlnMgOr Carolyn lrooka Kurt llrown

lorry lrown Mary lrown Debra lrown Debra

lue~nerneyer

O.bral.u<den St.ve lurgeu Roger lurk Noncyluma Judy luach Kothy lyera

Cindy Ce»n Cheryl Connon

Ron Conan

The Class of '76 has had a busy year ahead of them. Ra1smg money for prom consumed most of their time. It did not seem to slow their spirit of competition though; the juniors came through with the "Old Charger Spirit" by winning first prizes on both the hall decorations for homecoming and their homecoming float.

Junior Richard Paul is mugged by Senior Carol Evans unnoticed by those sitting close by.

132

Juniors

'

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS -TOP ROW Greg Gibbs, Ken Heinemann, advisors. BOTIOM ROW: Patty Hernecheck, President; Marianne Merrimac, Treasurer; Tract Elston, Vice-President, Missy lavender, Secretary.

o.m.. c -

Meion•econ.r Margaret Coston Froncos Chaney JeHChoney Somon Chopdu Juloe Charleston

ld C I - s AlonCo..,_ lonComeU Jim Corten M eCox Peorloe Cox Adrian Crobb Corio Ooly l.ndo Dolton Ken Oov•s

Don Dean Melmdo Deck Jennofer Deem LJndo Demo<..!

Cheryl Denhart Cindy Denhart

Dovtd Denhort G do Dono< Tony Don>< Randy Donovan Charles Dragoo lorb Droper

louro DvcoH El n Due Soroh Dvnowoy Rocho<d Eokon David Eosley Steve Ebling O.bboe Eldndge Jim El s Tracy Elston

Theresa Ely Scott Engel l'oulo Enc son Jommy Estes Debboe &ons Oougbons l110 Evans Pout Evans

Tom Ewong Pout Former Chns Foul ner Aso Foust

Juniors

133

AnnferrH O.mck Ferns MorUyn FrHII Dan frHmon Carolyn Froese Gone Golb.rt NoeiGorltts Cheryl Gollogly Beverly Golmon Ga ol Gordon Sherry Gordon Lyn Grobher Jo Groder Doone Grindly l 1sa Gunnang Curt Hall evm Hahn Larry Hampton Oav•d Han1en Lori Han~en

Golbert Harvey Jeff Haughey Carl Hawhy Nancy Heaton llruce Hecht Shown HeoMy Patty Helper Rochard Henoger Patty Hernecheck Susan Hernng Yvonne H•c 1 M. e Holt Ouenton Hillsman Morvin H•t• Susan Hach Mark Hodson LoiO Hop I Gary Howell Jeue Howell lorra•n• Howard Jano Huddleston Judy Huu Ka y Kanch Kerry Ka ler Adnene Jackson Anthony Jackson Jody Jackson Mary Jacobs Dove Johansen John JohonMn DaMa Johnson Eliub.th Johnson Sharon Johnson Victorta Johnson KeothJanes Reggoe Janes Rob.rt Janes Steve Justus Kevon Ke y

_ _ l_ _ What to feed a stuffed cat, seems to be a problem that is perplexing th1s 1unior.

134

Juniors

John Rene looks to see who is talking in the bock corner of the library.

Call It Enthusiasm

liz Boston overlooks the view from the steps in front of the school.

Lisa Bortner paints carefully over the spots missed by previous pointers.

Koren K..,brel R0<1nte Ktnd CothyKong Menca K1ng

Doug K•otler Steve Kl.,n Ono •ua Know'-s M.a Kon•tz • Bo Korbuo Jo. Krouoe Tono Kuo

Macy Kurland J.ff lochonce Chriolone J.rrylo~

laura laurent Mtuy lavender OcMd law..-enc:e Thereoo Law..-enc:e Wd lowo Mt elM ~elemxon

Georgtne lessons Amy lewonen

Jone leW1o K~Lewu

Tonvny lipocomb

M.loflond Beverly lowery

Solly Mod>ulo Tim Madden KothyMonuel

nbenus Marcusru

DovtdMa Wt eMonhoO Ji Morfin

SondyMomn Tony Mort>n KennyMorx er SMmeMoxey

Juniors

135

Bolly May Art May.da Pat May•• Kathryn McauloHe Pam McCartney Rona d McCiaon JeH Mc<:amb• MJ eMcG<nnu Cum• McKobben Kim McKinney PauleHe Metv.n Pat Memll Wv:Jnonne Mernmoc LeeMeuonger Alan Metcalf Richard Met:z Debboe Meyer Kim MIChael Barbara MJ la:za B<enda Miller Bob Moller Tom Moller LoreHa Mo11sap Pam Mitchell Ken Moen Theresa MontgatM<)' Dove Mooney LOMI• Moo<• Vernon 11\oofe Robert Morhaom JeHMorrow Jane Ma•her DoveMau KenMau Michelle Mull.n• MJ • MuiLn• Winofred Muuelman A•cia Netls Grady Nelson O.bb•• Neuman Annoe Newbem Staco Nafft:z Kathleen Nolan

Chns O'Dea Pat O'Hara S opO'Neil Viclt•O'Neil K.omOh• Jut•• Overholt O.ane Parl<er

John Simon seems to be thinking of something evil.

136

Juniors

Dove Mooney looks bock over his shoulder hoping no one is followtng him.

A Little Bit of junior Class Corolyn Pott..

O.xter Potteroon Peggy Potteroon Roehord Pau1 Eddoe Pelmore LOfeSIO

Pelmore

O.bb.e Penz O..rdre Percy Kevon PettyjOhn Anno Ph ps Janet Pongry Su1on Ploce

Je<ry Rornstlcrw James Reekers lridgolt RhocMn Stacey Rhodes Wertdy Rice Chari.. Rigsby Voc 1 Ring Cheryl Robertsotl luverl!o Rogers lum Rase Charles Rasem er Keoth Rowe John Row., Ho Sansone Nancy Sawyer Carol Scaggs Susan Schoeffers L.. e Schict Usa Schoct Jon Sclwnotz ScattS..ber L.. AnnShorp Pam St.crw John Somon Carol Smi O..ryiS Gt-egS

Smo

Theresa Wisher is one of the persons who enjoy chemistry class.

Junior Pearlie Cox tries hard to get her point across during a discussion.

Juniors

137

J..,ny Smoth Nancy Smoth Sherron Smoth Debboe Spencer

Kevin Spotz Sob Spnngton M; e Stallmeyer

Lisa Stark

&rent Stark ScaH Snn..., 110 I Stockdale Jockoe Stockda e

Nancy Stoddard llrad Stone Harold Sudman Deanna Su kar

Lora Sutherland Meliua Swoom llrenda To bot Jeuoe Terry

Penny Thornaa Greg Thorman M; e Thorman Reggoe T~lman

Ronnie Kindelts ready to play basketball.

Randy Toewa Dave Trautman Alice Tucker Paul Uhl

ScoH Valiance Vic ' Vaughn MAke Vernon Jane Victor...,

Dave W ochter Kip Wal er Juioa Waltera Mor10roe Wal era

Jeff Wall AnneHeWaah Doug Wen !worth Cindy W elmore

These junior girls seem to have mix

138

Juniors

juniors Build Memories VockoWeyer lo.a Woggono O.bboe Wdlenbrong Kent Wil tomson

Robon Willoomo Afoee Wiloon

K. Wondsehon There.a Wooher TommyWi,stora

KorloWh.. er

Mark Whittâ&#x20AC;˘ KevonWood

lltll Yoxley Cindy Young Doug Young Johnnoe Young Robon Zohnd John Zehrboeh

Tueker Zorbuek There.. Zeonlon Rick Zoeg er Dtone Zunmerma"

KevonLndon

Jo Benfatto does not seem as if she is afra1d to perform in front of a large audience.

ed emotions about singing songs.

Juniors

139

Though Marilyn Freels thinks of herself as an angel, her friend seems to disagree.

Junior Scott Valance seems to be very interested in his work.

Grady Nelson finds UNDERSTANDING PSYCHOLOGY intriguing.

140

Juniors

juniors in Action

Marvin Hite takes a nap during football practice.

George G1bbs finds time to make a telephone call between classes.

Ricky Brazil lifts these weights with the greatest of ease.

Juniors

1.41

Seniors Strive for Success

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Susan Sullivan, Secretary; Dana Shelley, President; Mrs. Marilyn Davis, Sponsor, Cindy Davidson, Treasurer; Randy Jones, Vice-Presodent NOT PICTURED· Oren Johnson, Sponsor.

Steve Adlemon John Andruczyk

144

Seniors

Dione Alexander Koren Ang'"

Karl Anderson Mark Atkinson

Rick Anderson Vicki Beckmann

Phyllos Andrews Claudia Beiger

Kay

!ennin~r

Oebbte !lack

Judy !erbaum Gina !Ia ely

William !erbaum Debbie Slum

Susan !erger

Tom a.mardi

Annette !one

Greg !onham

The Sparit of 75 was contagious as senior class members spread their Charger enthusiasm to the underclass. Senior presence was felt abundantly in every activity from athletics to student government. As anticipation of ordering caps and gowns, announcements, and yearbook increases, Sen1oritis spreads but quickly subsides as graduation nears and the upperclass realizes that what once was the future is now the present.

Linda Parkhill, Tim lben, and Terri Owens show us a variety of interesting faces.

Thoughts of Graduation Increases Senioritis

Down lloone Rebecca Brown Loso Burgess Dione Byrnes

146

Seniors

Koren Bousemon Susan Brown Lucinda Burk Cathy Co1n

Chns Bradley Terry Brown Nancy Burrell T1m Coin

Eugen1o Broz1l Cl1nton Brownlee M1ke Busboom Ang Ia Connon

Rachel Broeren Rhoe Buckley Glen Busk~rk Steve Cormicho

Pottt Clark Rebecca Cochran

Doristtne Corson Alvtn Coston Rtek Clark Pot Cofftn

Tim Corson Betty Covtlt Tom Cleland Coroltne Cole

While Chns Works hams it up, Steve Wood finds being a photographer can be a hazardous job.

S ntors

147

A Smile Goes a Long Way When. • •

You're studying,

Lon Curhs

148

Seniors

rapping,

or just clowning.

Mark Demorest

l1nda Doane Debb1e Ellis J1m Farrar Sampson Flowers

Barb Doyle Scott Enc son Alice Featherg11l Jane Foley

Brenda Dayle Sue Essenne Gretchen Federhart Rob1n Foster

Dan1el Durant Carolyn Evans Theresa Fileccia Scott FranciS

Dav1d D'Urso J1m Farmer Dave Fisher Dav1d Fredencks

Sen1ors

149

The Last joyful Year

Mark Paul listens attentively while libby lomb and P. J. O'connell use some real elbow grease to do the1r school work

Tom Gallivan Susan George Jeff Glover Mary Grove

150

Seniors

Gwen Garner John Gtngnch Mellody Golladay BobGruelle

R1ta Gaskill Den1se Glenn Paula Grant Joe Gumbel

Bruni Gurfm el Pot Hansen Beth Harmon Kon Horpestod

Thaxter Hamson Dove Hart

lyle Hawkey Benson Hayse

Lauro Heoly Jim Heoter Allison H oth Geneva Heo

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ life is but a dream."

Sen1ors

151

Mary Heaton Mark Henry Doane Hotnacko Dave Hunter

152

Seniors

8orb Heffernan Dave Hollen Charles Hood Tom lben

Cathy Helbling Karen Hole Darlene Horton Tom Idleman

Davod Helper Mary Hoch Cindy Hoyne Bob lsom

Bnan Henros Suzanne Hoffman Cheryl Hudgens Worrawot lssarat

The Lively World of Seniors

Lavern Johnson

L1zz1e Jenkins Arthur Jones

Sen1ors

153

Parry Jones Randy Jones Vorg1l Jones R1ch Kahr

Mervel Karara Sco" Katsnas lauren Kearns Pat Kearns

Getting in a little extra football practice is Greg Square and Clarence Wilson.

154

Seniors

The

Pat Klotzong Rocky lane Rob ria lenaor Mike lyon

~~spirit

Karen Krogh Danna lang Margaret longfellow Robert Maggi

of '75'' Is Contagious

Elozabeth lamb Cynlhoa Lanman Todd loving foss Randy Magonn

Roena lambert Stephen lawerence Mark Lutze!

Brad Marr

Deanna lancaster Clara Ann lawyer Davod lynn Ruth Marshall

Seniors

155

"Do ducks have lips?"

Gerard Marty Penny McClung John McNamara Thomas Melcho

156

Seniors

Stuart Moyes Cindy McGonnos Penny McNamer NockMerroll

Mark McBride Berenice McKinley Debboe McQueen Karon Mochels

Responsibilities Taken in Stride

Dave Murphy Patrick O'Connell

Michael Mullms Theresa Neff James O'Neoll

Pat Nolan Jeff Oschwald

Ml eO'Bnen Vic 1 Otts

Seniors

157

Theresa Owens Jeff Penc Carol Pterson Kotte Queller

158

Seniors

Lon Porker Robert Petry Dove Plew Theresa Ropter

Londo Porkholl Carl Pettos Potricoo Posey Martha Rebecca

Mark Paul Joann Pockle Russ Posorske Jon Rector

Doreen Payne Pam PHtrce Cynthoo Pnng Lindo Reifsteck

Advanced Courses Broaden Prospectives ' -t'

.10

-~.

~~v -.. , ••

•'

While Rhae Buckley finds the library a quiet place to study, Danny Townsend prefers the school lunch table.

Steve Rhoden John Robinson Jeff Roloff Lynn Russell

Eldon R1ggs Reoner Roder John Routh Ph11lip Russell

Bruce Rob1nson Dove Roesch Paul Rumer John Scaggs

Seniors

159

Pot Schillong Jock Schultz Timothy Selander Dono V. Shelley

Sherri Shongleton Scott Shoemaker Donolo Shuler Sari Shupe

Steve Soeber Jeff Soems Rebecca Somm Joan Smoth

Phyllis Smoth

Tim Smoth

Work's a little easier when you have that extra help.

160

Seniors

Virg•n•a Sm1th William Square Ruth Steonberg Harold Sudman

Oelondo Stevens Oenose Sukkor

Jim Stollmeyer Poul Stewart Poul Sulhvon

Steve Spoiler Suson Staples othy Sloe els Suson Sullivan

Greg Squore Brent Stork Rocky Strohl Tim Sulltvon

Sen•ors

161

Tom Toddler Charlie Thompson David Twordock Steve Westfall

162

Seniors

Scott Toylor luwonno Thorton Tmo Voss MylloWilken

Chrisie Teore Ooano Taledo James Word Chris Wilkinson

Sondra Terrell Charles Troutman Denise Weatherford Othell Williams

Sedgwick Terra II Chrosty Troxel Melvon Weothongton Willa Williams

'75 Spirit Lives On

Co ~ xander, Br

S ms Raymond Smestad Brad ey

S

Cea

SligO C nt Starnes, Joe Stroud Umor

Clarence Wilson Rochord Winston Steve Wood Delores Young

Joy Wilson Merlyn Witte Mary Woodley Londo Young

Cheryl Wingler Paul Wonnell Helen Works Jill Zommermon

Sen.ors

163

WIDE WORLD OF SENIORS

-A-

Seniors' Biographies

ADLEMAN, STEVEN AlEXANDER, BRIAN AlEXANDER, DIANE ANDERSON, RICK· A Capella 3; Chamber Cho1r, Treasurer Drama Club 3, 4· SPECTRUM 2, 3, 4, VARSITY SHOW 3, 4 YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 2; HOW TO SUCCEED 2; HARVEY 3, ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 3; INHERIT THE WIND 4, Nat1onal Thesp1an Soc1ety 4.

ANDREW, PHYlliS ANDRUCZYK, JOHN ANGLIN, KAREN ATKINSON, MARK. Sw1m 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; National Honor Soc1ety 2, 3, 4; National Spanish Honor Soc1ety 2.

-B-

BECHMANN, VICKIE, CVE 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Office Occupations 4.

BElGER, ClAUDIA BENNINGER, KAY Sen or Girls Council 4, Student Counc1l 2, 3; Nat1onal Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Nat·onal Spanish Honor Society 3.

BERBAUM, JUDY. Centennial Guard 3, 4; Women s Glee Club 4, Elect1on Board 4; Track 2, 3, 4; VARSITY SHOW 4; Girls Intramural Sports 4; G1rls leadership 3, 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 3.

BERBAUM, WilliAM BERGER, SUSAN Centennial Guard 3, 4; CENTURIAN 4, Academics Editor; Girls leadersh p 3, 4; Senior Girls Council 4.

BERNARDI, THOMAS: Swim 3, 4.

BlACK, DEBORAH BlACK, RICKY BlAKlEY, GINA. VARSITY SHOW 2; Centennial Guard 2, 3; Varsity Cho1r 2; Senior G1rls Council 4 BlUM, DEBRA BONE, lYNN, Centennial Guard 4; Girls leadersh p 3, 4 BONHAM, GREG BOONE, DAWN Centenn1al Guard 2, 3; VARSITY SHOW 3,4, Women s Glee Club 3,4.

BOUSEMAN, KAREN: CENTINAl 3, Feature Editor 4, Sr. Feature Editor, SPEC. TRUM 3, Girls Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 BRADLEY, CHRIS: A Cappella 4; CENTINAl 4, Assistant News Editor; VARSITY SHOW4 BRAZil, EUGENIA: Softball 3.

BRIGGS, JEFFREY BROEREN, RACHEl A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary; Centennial Guard 3, 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4; Softball 3, Girls Intramural Sports 2.

BROWN, BECKY: A Cappella 3; Lancers 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary.

BROWN, SUSAN BROWN, TERRY: Basketball 2, 3, 4; AfroAmerican Club 2, 3, 4.

BROWNFIELD, NANCY BROWNLEE, CliNTON BUCKLEY RHAE: Band 2, 3, Vice·president; CENTURIAN 4, Sports Editor; Title 7 Student Advisory Council 4, Unit 4 Student Advisory Council 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Ill. Representative to Boys' State 3; SAR 4.

BURK, lUCINDA BURREll, NANCY: Centenn1al Guard 3, Girls Intramural Sports 2, Sen1or Girls Council4, Pres1dent; Nat1onal Spanish Honor Society 3, 4.

BURGESS, liSA. Half Nelson's 3, 4.

BYRNES, DIANE. Centennial Guard 3, 4; FHA 3; Volleyball 4; SPECTRUM 3, Secretarial Club 4; Girls Intramural Sports 3, 4; Girls leadership 3, 4.

-CCAIN, CATHERINE: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Co-Captam 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Office Occupations 4.

CAIN, TIMOTHY CANNON, ANGELA: Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Centenn al Guard 3, 4; Elect1on Board 3, HOW TO SUCCEED 2, ONCE UPON A MAITRESS 3, SPECTRUM 4; Senior Girls Council 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4 CARMICHAEl, STEVE: Baseball 2, 3, 4.

CARPENTER, MARK CARSON, DORISTINE CARSON, TIM Football 2, 3, 4.

CARTER, PAUl Transferred from Peoria Richwoods H.S; Tennis 3, 4.

CASTON, AlVIN CAVIn, BETTY CAWLEY, JAMES ClARK, PA ITI: Band 2, Historian, Centennial Guard 4, CENTURIAN 4, Assistant Underclass Editor, Girls Intramural Sports 4; Secretarial Club 3.

ClARK, RICKIE ClElAND, TOM COCHRAN, REBECCA: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4, Vice-President; National Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4 COFFIN, PAT: Women s Glee Club 2, 3; Girls leadership 3, 4.

COLE, CAROLINE CONN, REBECCA COOK, KIMBERlY COOK, MARY COVERT, JEANNIE CRAMER, KIMBERlY CRANDEll, ROBIN: Centenmal Guard 3, 4; Class Officer 3, Treasurer; Election Board 3; Track 2, 3; SPECTRUM 3; Pep Club 2, 3,4.

CURTIS, LORI: CVE 4, Secretarial Club 3 4; Office Occupations Club 4.

-DDAVIDSON, CYNTHIA: Senior Girls Council 4; Centennial Guard 3; Student Counctl 2, 3, 4; CENTINAl 2, 3, News Ed1tor , Assistant Editor; Class Off1cer 3, Seer tory 4, Treasurer; EGO 4, Editor; Speech Club 3, 4; National French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls Intra· mural Sports 2, 3, 4 DAWSON, BECKY DAYTON, DENNIS DEMOREST, MARK Transferred from Danville H.S., Chamber Choir 4; Drama Club 3, Treasurer, 4; Speech Club 3, 4, Presi· dent; HARVEY 3; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 3; INHERIT THE WIND 4; VARSITY SHOW 4; Wrestling 4; EGO 4, Assistant Editor; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4, President, DOANE, liNDA: Band 2, 3, 4; INHERIT THE WIND 4 DORRIS TOMMY DOYLE, BARBARA: Secretarial Club 3, 4.

DURANT, DANIEl: CENTINAl 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Track 4; Student Council 4.

DURSO, DAVE -E-

ElliS, DEBBIE: Centennial Guard 3; CENTINAl 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor, Assistant Editor, Editor; SPECTRUM 3, 4, Student Advisory Counc1l 4; Senior of the Month Selection Committee 4, Girls Intramural Sports 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4.

Suzanne Hoffman, Ruth Steonberg, and Steve Westfall inform alumnus Broon Cohen of the

164

Seniors' Biographies

EVANS, CAROL

GARNER, GWEN

ERICKSON, SCOTI

GASKill, RITA

ESSERINE, SUSAN

GEORGE, SUSANN: Centennial Guard 4; Track 3; Softball 4; Girls leadership 3, 4; Girls Intramural Sports 4.

-FFARMER, JIM: Transferred from Pacific Palisades H.S.; Bridge Club 4.

HOJNACKI, DIANE: Centennial Guard 3; SPECTRUM 2, Senior G1rls Counc1l 4; Girls leadership 3, 4.

HOOD, CHARLES HOYNE, CYNTHIA

GLENN, DENISE: CENTURIAN 4, Assist· ant Orgomzation Editor; Drama 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; SPECTRUM 2, 3, 4, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 2; HOW TO SUCCEED 2, HARVEY 3, ONCE UPON A MA TIRESS 4; INHERIT THE WIND 4, Senior of the Month Selec· tion Board 4; Torch Club 2, 3; National Thesp1an Soc1ety 2, 3, 4.

-1-

FISHER, DAVE: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; VAR· SITY SHOW 2, 3, 4

GLOVER, DONALD

IDLEMAN, THOMAS

GOLLADAY, MELODY

IRVIN, PENNY

FLOWERS, SAMPSON

GRANT, PAULA

FOLEY, JANE. CENTURIAN 3, Copy Edi· tor, 4, Co·Editor; Class Officer 2, Vice· Pres1dent, 3 President; Volleyball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Basketball 4; Miss Jmgle Bells Court 4; Girls Intramural Sports 3, 4; Girls leadership 3, 4; Senior Girls Council 4; Speech Club 3; Student Council 4; National French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Ill. State Scholar.

GROVE, MARY: Secretanal Club 3; Pep Club 3

ISOM, ROBERT, Band 2.

ISSARAT,AD

-J-

GRUELLE, ROBERT A Cappella 4.

JACKSON, ADRIENNE

FARRAR, JAMES FEA THERGill, JANIE FEDERHART, GRETCHEN FILECCIA, THERESA: Mascot 3, 4; Student Council 3; Election Board 3; Semor Girls Council 4, Historian; Homecoming Queen 4; Swim Queen Court 3.

FOSTER, ROBIN: Centenn1al Guard 3; CENTINAL 3, 4, Copy Editor, Co·Sports Editor; Girls Intramural Sports 3, Presi· dent; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior of the Month Selection Board

4.

FRANCIS, SCOTI Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; HARVEY 3, ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 3; INHERIT THE WIND 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4.

FREDRICKS, DAVID

-GGALLIVAN, TOM

HUDGENS, CHERYL HUNTER, DAVE: Fencing 2 IBEN, TIM Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Wres· tling 2, 3, 4, Tenms 3, 4; Baseball 2; National French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4.

GUMBEL, JOE

JACKSON, LEE

GURFIN El, BRUNHILDA Drama Club 2, 3; HARVEY 3; ONCE UPON A MATIRESS 3; INHERIT THE WIND 4, Half Nelson 4; National Thespian Society 4.

JACKSON, VICKI JAKE, PATRICIA

HANOKA, MIKE

JENKINS, LIZZIE JOHANSEN, PAm Band 2, 3, 4, Centen· mal Guard 4; Torch Club 3, 4.

HANSEN, PATRICIA

JOHNSON, DAVID

HARMON, BETH: Band 2, 3; Centennial Guard 3; Senior Girls Council 4; lancers

JOHNSON, LAVERN JONES, ALICE

2.

JONES, ARTHUR

HAPRESTAD, KARl

JONES, PARRY

HARRISON, THAXTER

JONES, RANDY Class Off1cer 4, Vice· Presodent; SPECTRUM 3, Cross Country 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; National French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Charger of the Year 4.

-H-

HART, DAVE HARVEY, JULIA HAWKEY, LYLE: Football2, 3, 4.

HAYSE, BENSON

JONES, SHEILA

HEALY, LAURA

JONES, VIRGIL· Football 2, 3, 4.

HEATER, JAMES: SPECTRUM 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; CCE 4

-K-

HEATH, ALLISON

KAHR, RICHARD Football 2, 3, 4; Base· ba I 2, 3, 4.

HEATON, JANIE CENTINAL 4; News Co·Editor Debate 2; Track 3; Senior Girls Council 4, Speech Club 2; Student Council 4; Treasurer; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4.

KAHLER, KRAIG

HEFFERNAN, BARBARA. CVE 4; Secretor· ial Club 4; Flag Corps 4

KARARA, MERVET KATSINAS, SCOTT: CENTINAL 4, Sports Editor, Ad Manager; SPECTRUM 3, Boys' State 3; Golf 2, 3; YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 2; HOW TO SUCCEED 2; National Span1sh Honor Society 2, 3.

HELBLING, CATHY Centennial Guard 2, 3; Girls leadershop 3, 4

KEARNS, LAURIE: Transferred from Mater Christi H S ; HARVEY 3.

HELPER, DAVID

KEARNS, PATRICK

HENRIS, BRIAN

KEENER, LAURA: CENTINAL 4, Co·News Ed"tor

HENRY, MARK HILLEN, DAVID HITE, KAREN: Afro·American Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Flag Corp 2; Class Officer 2, Secretary Election Board 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Girls Intramural Sports 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4; lancers 2, 3, 4 HOCH,MARY

many octovohes planned for thos school year.

HUDDLESTON, JACK

HOFFMAN, SUZANNE A Cappella 4, librarian; CENTURIAN 3, 4, Underclass Editor, Senior Editor, Advertising Editor; VARSITY SHOW 4; Volleyball 3, 4 Soft. ball 3, 4; SPECTRUM 4; Senior of the Month Selection Board 4; Student Council 4; Girls Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4.

:r,

KERSEY, lYNNE KINGSTON, KAREN Afro·American Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3 CCE 4.

KIRK, ANTHONY KLITZING, PATRICIA. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Centennoal Guard 2, 3; VAR· SITY SHOW 2, 3, 4 SPECTRUM 2, 3, 4; Chamber Cho1r 4.

KROGH, KAREN -lLAMB, LIBBY: Homecomong Court 4; Swim Queen 4; Miss Jingle Bells Court 4; Cheer· leadong 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Senior Girls Council 4.

Seniors' Biographies

165

LANCASTER DEANNA LANE RICKY LANG, DONNA : Band 2, 3; Women 's Glee Club 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4.

LANMAN, CYNTHIA: Band 2, 3, librarian; Conservation Club 4; Pep Club 3 LAWERENCE, STEPHEN. Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4.

LAWYER, CLARA LENIOR, ROBERTA Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary; FHA 2, 3, 4, President, Secretary; INHERIT THE WIND 4; Senior Girls Council 4.

LEWALLEN, MIA LONGFELLOW, MARGARET: Centennial Guard 3, SPECTRUM 3, Girls Intramural Sports 3; Girls leadership 3, 4, Senror G1rls Council 4.

LOVINGFOSS, TODD: SPECTRUM 3.

Board 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4.

Girls Intramural Sports; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President.

OWENS, TERRI: Centennial Guard Cheerleading 2.

MIEBACH, DON

-r-

MILLAGE, RODNEY· Baseball 2.

PARKER, LORI Track 2, 3; CCE 3, S cr tory

MILLER, GRANT: Cross Country 3; Track 3.

MILLER, PAM

PARKHILL, LINDA: Track 2.

MILlS, MICHAEL

PAUL, MARK. Basketball 2, 3, 4.

MINNIEAR, CINDY

PAYNE, DOREEN

MONTGOMERY, RICK

PENCE, JEFFREY: CENTURIAN 3, Photographer

MORROW, JILL MUEHLING, THOMAS Photographer.

CENTINAL 3, 4,

PETRY, BOB Football 2, 3, 4.

PETTIS, CARL

MULVIHILL, CHERI: Cheerleading 3.

PICKLE, JO

MULLINS, MICHAEL

PIERCE, PAMELA: Centennial Guard 3 4· Track 2, Softball 3, 4; Girls Leadershi~ 4; Student Council 2, 3.

MUNHALL, THERESA· Softball 3; Volleyball 3, CVE 4; Secretanal Club 3, 4.

MURPHY, DAVID

3:

PIERSON, CAROLYN

LUTZEL, MARK . Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2; Trac 3, 4; Tennis 2; Notional Honor Society 4.

-N-

POSEY, PATRICIA· Afro·Amencan Club 2,

NEFF, DIANE

POSORSKE, RUSSELL: Swim 2; Tennis 3,

LYNN, DAVID

NEFF, THERESA

LYONS, MICHAEL: Swim 2.

-MMACHULA, JONATHON MACK, STEVE MAGGI, ROBERT

3, 4.

4

NOLAN, PAT: Sw1m 2, 3, 4.

-00 BRIEN, MIKE: Swim 2; Who's Who in Amencan High School 4.

O'CONNELL, P. J.: Football 3, 4.

POWELL, JOHN PRING, CYNTHIA Centennial Guard 3, 2; Chamber Cho1r 3, 4 1 Conservation Club 4; Drama Club 3, 4; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 3, VARSITY SHOW 2, 4; Girls Intramural Sports 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Nahonal Thespian Society 4

-Q-

MARBLE, DANIEL

ONEAL, PAULA: A Cappella 3, 4, Centennial Guard 3; Election Board 4, Softball 2, 3; Student Council 2.

MARR, BRAD

ONEILL, JAMES

-R-

MARSHALL, RUTH

OSCHWALD, JEFF: Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; FCA 3, 4; Title 7 Radio Club 4; Notional Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President.

RAPIER, THERESA : Centennial Guard 3, 4, Pres1dent 3, Secretory 4; Girls Leadership 3, 4; Senior G1rls Council 4.

MAGINN, RANDY: Football2.

MARSHALL, TIMOTHY MARTY, GERARD· Wrestling 2; Golf 3; Speech Club 2; Natio al French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3,

4.

OTIS, VICKI: A Cappella 3, 4, Treasurer; Chamber 4; Sen1or of the Month Selection

QUELLER, KATHERINE

REBECCA, MARTY: Cheerleading 2, 3.

RECTOR, JON: Volleyball 4 .

REIFSTECK, LINDA: Band 2, 3; National

MAYES, STUART McBRIDE, MARK CENTINAL 3, 4, News Co-Editor; Student Council 2, 3, 4, President; National Honor Soc1ety 3, 4; National Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 2; HOW TO SUCCEED 2; HARVEY 3; ONCE UPON A MA TIRESS 3; INHERIT THE WIND 4.

McCLUNG, PENNY A Cappella 3, 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3,

4 McCORMICK, BOBBY McFARLAND, LARRY McGINNIS, CYNTHIA: Transferred from Crown Pomt H S; FHA 3, 4, Secretory.

McKINLEY, BERENICE Band 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 4; VARSITY SHOW 4; SPECTRUM 3, lancers 4.

McNAMARA, JOHN: Wrestling 3, 4, CCE

3,4.

McNAMER, PENNY McQUEEN, DEBBIE MELCHI, TOM: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Chamber Cho1r 4; VARSITY SHOW 2, 3, 4; CVE

4.

MERRILL, NICK: Sw1m 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain; National Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4.

MERRIWEATHER, EULA MICHELS, KARIN. SPECTRUM 2, 3; CVE 4; Senior G1rls Council 4, Vice-Pres1dent: 166

Sen1ors' Biographies

Lmda Young fonds JOY on openong a Christmas present

Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer; HOW TO SUCCEED 2; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS

3.

RHODEN, STEVE RIGGS, ElDON: Football 2, 3, 4.

ROBINSON, BRUCE ROBINSON, JOHN: Transferred from Wiesbaden, Germany H.H. Arnold School; Band 2, 3, 4, Manager 2.

ROESCH, DAVE ROlOFF, JEFF. DE Club 4, President; CCE

4.

ROUTH, JOHN RUMER, PAUl RUSSEll, lYNN RUSSEll, PHilliP

-SSANDWEll, CHRIS: Wrestling 2, 3, 4.

SCAGGS, JOHN SCHilliNG, PAT Golf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2 SCHUlTZ, JACK SElANDER, TIMOTHY SHEllEY, DANA V · Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; CENTURIAN 3, 4, Assistant Senior Editor, Co-Editor; Class Officer 2, President, 4 President; Election Board 2, 3, 4; Miss Jingle Bells Court 4; SPECTRUM 2, 3; Student Adv1sory Board 2, 3, Title 7 Project Committee 3; Charger Cum laude 4; DAR 4; Senior Girls Council 4; Student Counc1l 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; lancers

2.

SHINGlETON, SHERR!: A Cappella 3; Drama Club 4, Chamber Choir 4, VicePresident; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 3; INHERIT THE WIND 4, Flag Corps 3; Color Guard 2; VARSITY SHOW 2, 3, 4; lancers 4, National Thespian Society 4.

SHOEMAKER, SCOTT SHUlER, DANITA SHUPE, SARI: Band 2, 3; Centennial Guard 3, 4; CENTURIAN 4; Organization Editor; G1rls Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Girls leadership 3, 4; Senior Girls Council 4, Secretary; National French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Nat1onal Honor Society 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM 2, 3.

SIEBER, STEPHEN SIEMS, JEFF: Cross Country 2; Trac 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4, President.

SIMS, RAY SMESTAD, BRAD SMITH, CECil SMITH, JOAN: A Cappella 3, 4; Centenmal Guard 2, 3; SPECTRUM 3, 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4; Chamber Cho1r 4; Women's Glee Club 3, 4 SMITH, PHYlliS Women's Glee Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 2; HOW TO SUCCEED 2; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 3; INHERIT THE WIND 4; Girls leadership 3, 4; Nat1onal Thespian Society 3, 4, Secretary, Treasurer.

SMITH, TIM

SMITH, VIRGINIA SNOOK, EARl SNOW, THOMAS: DE Club 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3; CCE 4.

SPITlER, STEVE Swim 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3,

4.

SQUARE, GREG: Chamber Choir 4; Drama Club 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; INHERIT THE WIND 4; HARVEY 3; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 3.

SQUARE, Bill Band 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Manager 4.

STACK, TOM STAllMEYER, JIM: Cross Country 2, 3; Fencing 2; National Honor Society 3, 4.

STAPlES, SUSAN Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4; Elect1on Board 2; FHA 2; Softball 2, 4; Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 4; SPECTRUM 2, 3, 4, ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 3; Girls Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Girls leadership 3, 4; Majorette 3.

STARK, BRENT: Swim 2, 3; Volleyball 4.

STEINBERG, RUTH: Centenn1al Guard 3; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Girls Intramural 3, 4, Secretary 3; Girls leadership 3, 4; Senior Girls Council 4, Treasurer; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; National French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4.

STEVENS, DEliNDA STICKElS, KATHlEEN STIGAll, CliNT STORNES, JOE STROHl, ROCKY STROUD, liMOR SUDMAN, HAROlD SUKKAR, DENISE Conservation Club 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3; SPECTRUM 2, 3; YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 2; HOW TO SUCCEED 2; HARVEY 3; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 3; INHERIT THE WIND 4, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, VicePresident 4; lancers 3, 4; National Spanish Honor Society 3; National Thespian Society 3, 4, V1ce-President 4; Student Coalition 2, 3, 4 SUlliVAN, PAUl Swim 2, 3, 4.

SUlliVAN, SUSAN_ A Cappella 4; Centennial Guard 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Class Officer 4, Secretary; VARSITY SHOW 4; SOFTBAll 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 3; G1rls Intramural Sports 2, 3,

4.

SUlliVAN, TIM -T-

TADlER, THOMAS Band 2, 3; Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4.

TAYlOR, SCOTT, SPECTRUM 3, 4; Football 3, 4 TEARE, CHRISTIA TERREll, SANDY: A Cappella 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Centennial Guard 4, Chamber Cho1r 4, Treasurer; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 2; SPEORUM 2, 3, HOW TO SUCCEED 2; HARVEY 3; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 3, INHERIT THE WIND 4, VARSITY SHOW 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; National Thesp1an Soc1ety 3, 4.

THOMAS, MARilYN THOMAS, MElVINA THORNTON, DENEll: Afro American Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; FHA 3; lancers 3; Aircraft Design Club.

TillMAN, JOHNNIE TOlEDO, DIANA TOWNSEND, DANNY TRAUTMAN, CHARlES TROXEll, CHRISTY: Band 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Girls leadership 3, 4.

TW ARDOCK, DAVID.

-VVOSS, TINA Senior G1rls Council 4; Student Counc1l 2, 3; National French Honor Society 3, 4.

-WWAlTERS, EDWARD WEATHERFORD, DENISE, Centennial Guard 3; CENTURIAN 4, Underclass Editor; Class Officer 2 Treasurer, 3 Vice-President; Election Board 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; G1rls leadership 3, 4; G rls Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Senior Girls Council 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; National French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4, M1ss Jingle Bells 4; Senior of the Month Selection Committee 4; SPECTRUM 3.

WEATHINGTON, MElVYN WESTFAll, STEVE: Football 2, 3, 4 WilKEN, MYllA: Centenn1al Guard 3; Girls Intramural Sports 4.

WilKENSON, CHRIS WilliAMS, WilliE WilSON, ClARENCE: Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; CENTINAl; Football 2, 3, 4; Title 7 Advisory Council 4.

WilSON, JAY WINDSCHANZ, KIM WINFREY, MIKE: Bas etball 2, 3, 4.

WINGlER, CHERYl WINSTON, RICHARD WITTE, MERlYN WONNEll, PAUl WOOD, STEVE: CENTURIAN 4 Photographer; A Cappella 4; VARSITY SHOW 4; Drama Club 3, 4; HARVEY 3; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 3; SPECTRUM 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4 WOODlEY, MARY WORKS, CHRIS WYNN, GilBERT

-YYOUNG, DElORES: Afro-American Club 4 Treasurer

YOUNG, liNDA

-ZZARBUCK, BUCKEY ZIMMERMAN, Jill: Girls Intramural Sports 2, Senior Girls Council 4; lancers 3 4, Captam 4.

Sen1ors' Biographies

167

170

171

ell done, Classof'75 ••• Congratulations!

Ew s

O~E

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172

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it means everything for you

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173

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174

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This page is dedicated to the "Class of '76" advisors. The Juniors appreciate the time and effort put in by all of them. (It was a lot of work, but the time was well spent!!)

With the help of the Homecoming Committee, the Class of '76 won both the float and hall competitions. Hard work and determination will complete the big spnng event, Prom, so thanks a loti Thanks also go out to:

Mr. Boyd Mrs. LangsJoen Mr. Hays Mr. Griggs Mrs. Morgan

M1ss Atkms Mrs. Kmght Mrs. Seaman Mr. Ellsworth Mr. Dav1s.

Our hats are OFF TO YOU 130 C

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Robeson 's "The Big Store With Great Little Places to Shop"

1975 H igh School Advisory Council

182

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Advert1sing

183

Teachers' Biographies PETER ABELL: Social Studies Deportment; B.S., M.S., lllmots State University; Adv. Graduate Work, University of Illinois.

MRS. EILEEN ATKIN: Counselling; B.A., Newark State College; M.A., Jersey City State College.

WILLARD BERGER: Counselling; B. A., M.A., Illinois State University; Coun. Cert., Untversity of Illinois.

MRS. CAROLYN BLACKWELL: Social Stud· ies Deportment; B.S., Eastern Illinois University; Afro-American Club.

Al BOEHM: Industrial Arts Deportment; B.S., Western Illinois Universtty; M.Ed ., Adv. Cert., Umversity of Illinois.

EDWARD BONDURANT : Mathematics Deportment; M.Ed ., University of Illinois.

TOM BOYD: Business Education Deportment; B.B.A., Southwest Texas Universtty; M.S., Milliken University; Instructional Deportment Head.

NINA BROWN : P.E. Deportment; B.S ., Southern lllinots Untverstty; Girls' Basketboll Coach.

BENNIE BRYAN: P.E. Deportment; B.S., Northeastern Oklahoma State; M.S., University of lllmots; Assistant Basketball Coach.

MRS . SUSAN BRYAN: P.E. Deportment; B.S., Illinois State Umverstty; Gtrls ' Volleyboll Coach .

MRS . MARY BULLWINKLE: P.E. Deportment; B.S., Umversity of Nebraska; Girls ' Interscholastic Track and Field Teams, JunIOr Gtrls' leadership Sponsor.

MRS. LILA EICHELBERGER: C.C.E., Home Ec.; B.S., M.S., Adv. Cert., Umverstty of lllinots; Health Occupations Clubs Sponsor, Instructional Deportment Head.

MATT ELLSWORTH : P.E. Deportment; B.S., M.Ed., Universtty of lllmots; Athletic D~rec ­ tor, Instructional Deportment Head.

ELSIE ENGELHAUPT: English Deportment; B.S., Northern Illinois Untversity; M.A., University of Colorado; Centurion Advtsor.

RUTH FISHER: Soctol Worker; B.A., M.S.W., University of California.

ED FREDRICKS : P.E . Deportment; B.S ., M.S.Ed., Central Missouri State Untverstty; Swim Coach, Sophomore Football Coach, Centennial Guard Sponsor.

DON GARRETT: Mathematics Deportment; B.S., M.S., lllmois State University; Semor of the Month Commtttee , lnstructtonol Deportment Head.

GREG GIBBS: Art Deportment; B.F.A., Southern lllinots University.

MRS . SHIRLEY GOUDIE: P.E. Deportment; B.S., Eastern lllinots Untverstty; M.A., Unt· verstty of Illinois; Girls' Softball Coach.

ROBERT DAVENPORT: Counselling; B.S., Eastern lllinots Untverstty; M.S., Universtty of Illinois; Instructional Deportment Head.

MIKE HALUZAH l Social Worker; B.S., Southern Illinois University; M.S.W., Unt· versity of lllinots.

Al DAVIS: Principal; B.S., M.S., Adv. Cert., University of lllinots.

ROBERT HARDIN: Orthopedic Program; B.S., M.S., Illinois State University; Adv. Cert., Untversity of llhnots.

MRS. MARGARET DECARDY: Art Deportment; B.F.A., Untversity of lllinots; Instructional Deportment Head.

Teachers' Btogrophtes

KENNETH HEINEMANN: Pre Vocottonal; B.S., M.A., Adv. Cert., University of lilt· nots; BMPIU of A for 26 years.

MRS. TERESA HODEL : Social Studtes Deportment; B.A., Univers ity of lllinots; Sophomore Cheerleaders Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor.

STUART JENKINS : Engl ish Deportment; B.A., DePauw Universtty; M.Ed ., University of Illinois MRS. FRAN JOHNSON C C. E.; B.S., M.S ., Universtty of Illinois, C W.T. Club Sponsor OREN JOHNSON : Art, Industrial Arts Deportment; B.F.A, University of Illinois, Sentor Closs Sponsor.

DICK JONES : P.E. Deportment; B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University; Basketball Coach .

MRS. RUTH KEARNS : Supportive Services; A.B ., Clarke College; M.Ed ., Untverstty of lllmots.

MRS . ANN KEIM: Home Ec.; B.S., Univer· sity of lllinots.

KATHLEEN KEYSER : EMH: B.S., Eastern lllmois Universtty.

WAYNE GRUSY: Bustness Education Deportment, C.C.E.; B.S., Illinois State Umversity; M.S., Universtty of lllinots; Busmess Manager of the Centurion.

MRS. GLENDA GUM: Business Education Deportment; B.S.Ed., Eastern Illinois University; Sophomore Closs Sponsor, Election Boord Sponsor.

WES DAVIS: P.E. Deportment; M.S ., Bradley University; Varsity Football Coach.

degre, l'Universite de Grenoble; Fr nc Notional Honor Soctety Sponsor.

Al YIN GRIGGS: Assistant Pnnctpol; B.S., Umverstty of Arkansas; M.Ed., University of Illinois.

DAVID CASTEEL: Science Deportment; B.S., University of lllinots; M.S., Western lllmots Universtty; Courtyard Committee, Conservation Club Sponsor, Instructional Deportment Head.

MRS. MARILYN DAVIS: English Deportment; B.S., Eastern llltnots Untverstty; M.A., University of lllinots; Speech Club Sponsor.

184

GREG DYKSTRA: P.E. Deportment; B.S., Umverstty of Illinois; Cross Country and Track Coach, Fellowshtp of Chnstion Athletes Sponsor.

JAKE HARRIS: Student Communications Officer; A.A., Coahoma Junior College; B.S., Tennessee State Universtty; M.Ed., University of lllmots.

GEORGE HAST: Pre Vocational; B.S., M.Ed., Umverstty of Illinois.

ROBERT HAYS: Foretgn language Deportment; B.A., M.A., DePaul University; 2eme

If Mr . lew is d idn ' t gove homework , he

MRS . ELEANOR KNIGHT: Science Deport· ment; A.B., University of Chicago; M.S., University of Illinois.

PAUL KOHLER : Science Department; B.S., M.S., Illinois State Univers1ty.

LARRY LANG: Mathematics Department; B.A ., University of Northern Colorado; M.A., University of Illinois; Ticket Man ager.

MRS . ROSEMARY LANGSJOEN English Department; B.A ., Gustavus Adolphus College; M.Ed , Un1vers1ty of lllino1s WALLY LEHMAN Social Studies Department; B.A., B.S., M.A., University of Illinois; National Honor Society Sponsor.

PAUL LEWIS : Agriculture Department; B.S., University of Illinois; F.F.A Sponsor.

MRS AUDRY LINDSEY Sc1ence Department; B.Ed., Southern IllinoiS Umversity; M.S., University of Michigan; Chairman of Election Board.

ALAN LOVELL: Industrial Arts Department; B S., Eastern Illinois Univers1ty; M Ed ., University of Illinois.

JUDY lYLES: Business Education Department; B.S., Eastern Illinois University JOHN MACEK . P.E. Department; B.S.Ed., lll1no1s State Un1versity; First Assistant Football Coach, Winter lntramurals PAUL MCGARVEY: Social Studies Department; B.S., Illinois State Un1versity; M.S .,

Eastern Illinois University; Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach .

RANDAL ROSE: Mathemat1cs Department; B.A., Eastern Illinois University

JOE MCGUIRE : Social Studies Department; B.S., M.S., Illinois State University, Instructional Department Head.

MRS . LINDA SEAMAN 0 E.; B.A., University of Illinois; Pep Club Co-Sponsor.

JOHN MERWIN Industrial Arts Department; B.S Ed., Oh1o State University

RONALD SEXTON · Counsell in g ; B. S ., M.A., Bradley Umversity; Ass stant Wrestling Coach.

PAUL MORF: Social Studies, Span ish Departments; B.A , M.A , University of lllinots, Student Coalition Sponsor.

MRS . MARILYN SINDER Home Ec.; B.A., M.Ed., Un1vers1ty of Illinois; Election Boord, F.H .A. Sponsor.

MRS. LINDA MORGAN: Business Education Department; B A., Southwestern Missoun State Univers1ty; M.A , University of Illinois; Secretanal Club Co-Sponsor.

LOU SKIZAS : Health Education; B.S ., M.S ., Umvers1ty of Illinois.

CANDACE MOTT · Foreign language Department; B.A , M.A., University of Illinois; Spanish Honor Soc1ety, Student Coalition Sponsor.

ROBERT NELSON Mathematics Department, B.S. Ed., Midland College, M A , University of lllino1s; Golf Coach, Wrestling Coach, Half-Nelson 's Sponsor.

MRS. KATHLEEN NGANDU: English Department; B.S., M.S., University of WisMadison.

MRS. JUDITH NOLEN : English Department; B.A., M.A., Baylor University, Centinal Sponsor.

KEITH PAGE: English Department; B.A., M.A., Umvers1ty of Illinois; Drama Club, Thespian Society Troupe 1043 Sponsor; Fall Play, Spectrum, Spnng Mus1cal Director.

MRS. LAVONNE PALMER: Business Education Department, B S., University of PiHsburgh, M.A., Un1vers1ty of Illinois; Senior Girls Council.

MRS. LINDA PAQUETIE: EMH; B s nOIS State Un1vers1ty

I

Illi-

RON PICKER: Music Department, B.S.M.E., M.S.M.E., University of Illinois; Band Council Sponsor; Jazz Band, Marching Band, W~nd Ensemble Director.

ROBERT PITIMAN: Industrial Arts Department; B.S., McPherson College; M.Ed ., University of Illinois.

MRS. LESLIE POKER: Art Department; B.S.Ed., Northern Ill no1s Un1vers1ty.

MRS. JANET REICHMUTH: English, Soc1al Studies Departments; B.A., M.A., Murray State Umversity.

MRS . VIDA RIMAS : Foreign language Department; B.A., M.A., University of Illinois; German Honor Soc1ety Sponsor. wouldn' t hove to grod papers .

LEE ROBERTS: Industrial Arts Department; B.S., Eastern Illinois University; M.S ., University of Illinois.

MRS. AMY SMITH: English Department; B.S., lllino1s State University; Ego, Student l1terary Magazine Sponsor.

MRS . DAWN SPAKE 0 E, B.A., Georg1a State Un1versity; M.A., University of Georgia.

JOHN SPOONAMORE: Science Department; B.S., Eastern lll'nois Univers ty; M.S., ~n iversity of lllino1s; Amateur Rod o Club.

MRS . NICOLE STORCH : Dean of Students; B.A., Queens College.

MRS . GAIL THURMAN. C.C.E. Home Ec. Deportment, B.S., Eastern lll~nois University.

JOE TOMLINSON: English Department; B S., Arkansas State Un1vers1ty; M.A , Eastern Ill nois University; F1rst Ass1stant Basketball Coach, Instructional Department Cha1rman.

GEORGE VALENTINE Soc1al Studies Department; B.A., M.A , Univers ty of Illinois; Student Council, Ass1stant Track Coach, Sen1or of the Month Committee KATHRYN WATTS : Counselling; B.S., M.Ed., Adv. Cert., Umvers1ty of IllinOIS. MRS . lU WELCH: Music Department; B.S., Un1vers1ty of Illinois; M.M., University of Cincinnati; Cho1rs, Choral Ensembles, VarSity Show, Musicals.

MRS. BETTE WHITE: Business Education Department, C.C.E.; B.S ., Western Illinois Un1versity; M.Ed ., University of Illinois; Varsity Cheerleaders Secretarial Club Sponsor.

ED WILCOX : Orchestra; B.M., M.M.E ., University of Illinois.

MRS. CAROL WILLIS : Social Studies Department; B.A., Olivet College; lancers Sponsor.

ROBERT WILSON : librarian; B.S., M.S., Illinois State Un1versity.

GARY WISEMAN: Dean of Students, B S M.S ., Indiana State Umvers1ty.

Teachers' Biographies

185

Index -AAbel!, Cathy 44, 46, 47, 48, 99, 132 Abell, evtn 37, 122 ABEll, PETER 22 Adams , Greg 7, 82, 98, 103 Adams, laura 85, 101, 122 Adlemon, Jerry 122 Adlemon, Steven 144 Adler, Mar 132 AFRO-AMERICAN ClUB 69 Albrecht, Paulo 44, 50, 55, 132 Alexander, Eordos Alexander, Bnon 62 A exonder, Doone 50, 144 Alsop, Cynthoo 122 Althaus, Condy 122 Althaus, Mi e 76, 132 AMATEUR RADIO 60 Ammons. Irene Anderson. Down 132 Anderson Eroc 132 Anderson, Karl 112, 143, 144 Anderson,Roc 44,45,46,47,59,107,109,111, 144,148 Andrew, Phyllos 144 Andruczy , John 62, 144 Anglin, Koren 110, 144 Angltn, Peggy 122 Aprole, John Armstrong, Judy 46, 57, 72, 73, 132 Arnold, Allen 122 Arnold, James 132 Arnold, John 80, 96, 122 Asbury, Boll 132 ATKIN, EILEEN 21, 22 At" onson, Mar 65, 94, 144 Atterberry, Ctndy 55 , 122 Aull, Steve 94, 122 -BBAND 48,49 Barr, Vance 102, 132 Borton, Betsy 55, 56, 57, 132 BASEBAll 100 BASKETBAll, GIRLS 92, 93 BASKETBAll, SOPHOMORE 90,91 BASKETBAll, VARSITY 86, 87, 88, 89 Battershell, T m 80, 94, 122 Bauer, Peggy 58, 65, 67, 132 Beard, Betsy 122 Bearden, Dennos 122 Bechmonn, Voc •e 64, 144 Bechtel, Boll 4, 122 Bee , Juloe 122 Bee , Moleo 132 Bee er, Suzanna 132 Bee ell, Dovod 132 Beoger, Cloudoo 44, 46, 47, 59, 144 Beon, Edwon 132 Beon, John Bel nop, Sue 132 Bell, Motch 94, 132 Benton, Beverly Benfotto, Jo 44, 45, 46, 47, 50, 58, 59, 72, 106, 110,132,139 Bennonger, Kay 65, 70, 145 Berboum, Judy 46, 56, 57, 72, 73, 99, 145, 148 Berboum, BolJ Berger, Susan 56, 57, 68, 70, 99, 145 BERGER, Wlll21, 22, 24 Bergstrom, Beth 48, 59, 122 Bernard, Everett Bernardo, Tom 76, 94, 145 Booleschko, Jeannie 122 Boggers, Colvon Bolbrey, Tern 122 Bonch, Broon 48, 94, 113, 132 Block, Deborah 145 BlACKWEll, CAROlYN 22, 69 Bloor, laura 132 Blo er, Barb Blo er, Gory Blakley, Goye 132 Blo ely, Gono 145

Blum, Andy 1 22 Blum, Debra 64 BOEHM, AllAN 22, 37,67 Boose, Greg 82, 132 Bokenkomp, Tom 132 Bolden, Londo 64, 132 Bollonger, Robert 122 BONDURANT, EDWARD 22 Bone, Brad 60, 75 , 82, 96, 132 Bone,lynn 56, 57, 145 Bonham, Greg 145 Boone, Down 46, 146, 192 Borbely, Judy 122 Bortner, loso 48, 55 , 57, 132, 135 Bosch, Sharon 57, 122 Boston, loz 132, 135 Bousemon, Dovod 132 Bousemon, Koren 66, 146, 165 BOYD, TOM22 Brodemos, Jennofer 57, 122 Bradford, Wolliom 113, 122 Bradley, Chros 33, 44, 47, 66, 146 Bradley, Melonee 122 Bronnoc , Tom Bronson, Doono 63, 1 32 Broztl, Eug noo 46, 146 Broztl, Roc y 132, 141 BRIDGE ClUB 67 Bnggs, Mocheol 122 Bnn gar, Wollard 132 Bntt, Gory 122 Broeren, Rochel44, 45, 47, 70, 146 Broo s, Carolyn 57, 132 Broo s, Jeff Brown, Bee y 44, 45, 47, 146 Brown, Bonoto 44, 46 Brown, Carlo 57, 99, 122 Brown, Cynthoo Brown, Debra 132 Brown, Doug 44, 47, 59, 122 Brown, Kurt 132 Brown, lorry 86, 132 Brown, Mary 57, 132 BROWN, Nl A 22 , 92 Brown, Susan 146 Brown, Terry 69, 146 Brownfoeld, Nancy 62 BroHnlee, Clonton 146 Broyles, Kevon 122 Bruce, Becky 54, 55, 1 22 BRYAN, BENNY 22 , 86 Bryon, Chros 60, 122 BRYAN, SUSAN 22, 39, 85, 103 Buchanon, Hazel Buckley, Rhoe 17, 58, 68, 76, 98, 103, 112, 146 Buennemeyer, Debboe 56, 57, 132 Buer ell, Dennos 90, 91, 122 BUll WI KlE, MARY 22, 56,99 Burden, Debboe 132 Burgess, Broon 122 Burgess, lso 55, 146 Burgess, Steve 63, 98, 132 Burk, lucondo 146 Burk, Roger 1 32 Burke, Condy 44, 63 Burke, Mo e 76, 133 Burke, Moke 122 Burrell, Nancy 70, 71, 146 Burton, Brutus 122 Busboom, Mo e 60, 82, 83, 98, 103, 146 Busch, Jude 56, 64, 94, 99, 132 Buskork, Glenn 146 Butler, Jane 122 Butler, Rodney Button, Pot 50, 51,122 Butts, Jacqueline 50, 99, 122 Byers, Kathy 132 Byrnes, Doone 56, 64, 85, 101, 146 Byrnes, Kevon 122

Connon, Angelo 48, 57, 65 , 70, 146, 164 Connon, Ch ryl 64, 132 Conull, Rob 122 CarmiChael, Steve 146 Cormochoel, Suzo 113, 122 Carpenter, Mark 44, 45, 46, 47, 59, 67, 108, 147 Corson, Domtone 63, 147 Corson, R. M. 132 Corson, Tom 147 Corter, DeniSe 64 , 133 Corter, John 122 Corter, Melon•• 62 , 133 Corter, Poul102 , 147 CASTEEl, DAVID 12, 22, 24, 31, 60, 73 Castle, Rochord 122 Coston, Alvon 35, 63, 147 Coston, Margaret 133 Covtll, Betty CCE 62 Ce onder, Volene 122 CENTENNIAl CONSERVATION ClUB 60 CENTENNIAl GUARD 57 CENTINAl66 CENTURIAN 68 Chaney, Froncos 62, 92, 133 Chaney, Jeff 76, 96, 115, 133 Chaney, Juloe 54, 55, 57, 101, 122 Chopdu, Somon 133 Charlton, Juloonne 133 Cheatham, Shern 122 CHEERLEADERS, SOPHOMORE 54 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 52,53 CHOIRS 44, 45, 46, 47 Chrostoons, Juloe 113, 123 Clark , Pallo 147 Clor , Rock 147 Cleland, Tom 147 Clem nts, Boll 44, 133 Cobb , Cecile Coburn, Cathy 123 Cochran, Rebecca 52, 147 Coffon, Pot 56, 147 Cole, Corolone 69, 70, 92, 112, 147 Colman, Alan 1 33 Colman, Robert 62 , 148 Coo , Judy 123 Coo , om 64, 148

-CCoon, Cathy 33, 52, 146, 164 Coon, Condy 1 32 Coon, Tom 73 , 146

Karin Michels opens up Wilber for exami· nahon.

186

Index

Coo , Mary Ann 62, 148

coo s 40

Cornell, Lon 48, 57, 59, 133 Carlen, Jom 94, 133 Cosio, Moke 123 Cott r, Oebboe 57, 60, 123 Cox, Mary Cox, Moke 76, 133 Cox, Peorloe 69, 133, 137 Cozod, Greg 84, 123 Crabb, Adroon 62, 133 Croog, Rochord Cromer, Broon 90, 123 Cram r, Kom 148 Crandell, Robon 99, 148 Crawford, Kelly 48, 123 Creoghlon, Andy 90, 123 Croder, James 60, 123 CROSS COUNTRY 82,83 Curios, Doone 48, 107, 123 Curios, Lon 64, 148 Currod, Peggy 123 CUSTODIANS 41 CWT63

-0Ooly, Corio 133 DAVENPORT, ROBERT 21, 22 Oovodson, Condy 58, 65, 66, 67, 70, 72, 92, 112, 144, 148 Oovodson, Tomyro 123 DAVIS, Al- PRINCIPAL 12, 18, 22 Oovos, Decca Oavos, Ken 76, 79, 86, 133 Oavos, Kevon 98, 123 DAVIS, MARILYN 12, 22, 28, 58, 144 DAVIS, WES 22, 76,78 Dow ons, Ruth 123 Oovos, Sherro 57, 99 Dawson, Bee y 148 Dayton, Oennos 148 Dayton, Komberly 123 Dean, Don 133 OECARDY, MARGARET 22, 36 0 c , Me Iondo 133 DE 63 Deem, Jennofer 133 Oemorest,londo 48, 59, 133 Demorest, Mor 14, 44, 46, 58, 59, 67, 148 Denhart, Cheryl44, 45, 47, 133 Denhart, Condy 44, 45, 46, 47, 133 Denhart, Dovod 44, 133

Deschene, Barbaro 60, 123 Deshong, Robert 123 Devlon, Kathleen 123 Oool, Onno Dockey, Kathy 48, 123 Oonoz, Anthony 133 Oonoz, Gilda 46, 1 33 Ooxon, Don 80, 96 Doone, Londo 48, 149 Oom noco, Don 123 Donovan, Randy 82, 98, 1 33 Oorros, Jerry Oorm,Jommy Dorm, Tommy Doyle, Sorb 64, 149 Doyle, Brenda 149 Dragoo, Charles 133 DRAMA CLUB 59 Draper, Sorb 48, 133 Dudley, Melvon Oucoff, Lauro 57, 133 Due, Ellen 44, 45, 46, 47, 51, 92, 93, 114, 133 Dunaway, Soroh 133 Durant, Don 66, 72, 76, 98, 149 Ourso, Dovod 149 DYKSTRA, GREG 22, 82, 98, 103, 118 Dyson, Fred Dyson, Phol 123

-EEo on, Rochord 96, 133 Eos ey, Oovod 31, 133 Ebe1ong, Stev 61, 133 EICHELBERGER, LILA 23, 35, 62 EG067 ELECTION BOARD 73 Eldrodge, Oebboe 133 Ellos, Oebboe 17, 58, 66, 70,71, 149 Ellos, Jom 76, 133 EllSWORTH, MATI 9, 23,73 Elmer, Mo e 123 Elston, Condo 55, 57, 122, 123 Elston, Troco 17, 52, 133 Ely, There so 133 Engel, Scott 44, 60, 82, 98, 103, I 06, 114, 133 ENGELHAUPT, ELSIE 23, 27 Eroc son, Paulo 56, 64, 1 33 Erockson, Scott 149 Espeseth, Oovod 90, 123 Eu nne, Sue 55, 149 Estes, Jommy 133 Evans, Carol 55, 72, 132, 149, 165 Evans, Oebboe 133 Evans, Doug 133 Evans, loso 57, 73 Evans, Pou1133 Everett, B <nord 123 Ewong, Tom 133 Exum,Mo e Eyestone, Condy 123 -F-

Folls,Cyd 108.123 Former, Jom 67, 149 Former, Pou1133 Farrar, James 149 Foul n r, Chm 94, 98, 133 Foust, Aso 133 Feolhergoll, Janie 149 Federhort, Gretchen 149 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 1OJ Ferre, Ann 1 34 Ferm, Oerroc 134 Ferns, Theresa 52, 149 FFA 61 FHA61 Foleccoa, Chros 72, 73, 122, 123 Foleccoo, Theresa 12, 52, 70,71, 112, 149 Fosher, Oovod 44, 46, 47, 149 FLAG CORPS 51 Flemong, Beverly Flexmon, evon 55, 60, 123 Flickinger, Mi e 80, 123 Flowers, Sampson 149 Foley, Jane 56, 65, 68, 70, 72, 85, 92, 99, 103, 112,149 FOOTBAll, SOPHOMORE 80, 81 FOOTBAll, VARSITY 76, 77, 78, 79 Ford, Kathy 123 Forster, Don 44, 46, 47

Foster, Rabon 66, 73, 149 Foster, Tracy 60, 80, 123 Froncos,Scott59,60, 149,164 Frozoer, Pot 123 Frederoc s, Dono 55, 57, 94, 123 Fredencks, Dove 149 FREDERICKS, EO 23, 80, 94 Freels, Morolyn 51, 59, 134, 140 Freemon, Don 48, 51, 134 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 65 Fro end, Goy 70, 123 Froese, Carolyn 51, 134 Frotz, Cathy Frerochs, lorry Frotz, Kotoe 61 Fro loch, Steve 48, 80, 96, 123

-GGAA 103 Go ones, Jonoe 123 Gollovon, Jane 60, 123 Gollovon, Tom 150 Goronger, lesloe 48, 123 Gorloh, Jon 123 Garloh, Noe 1 34 Garvey, loune Garner, Gwen 150 GARREn, DON 22, 30 Gos oil, Rota 150 Gatewood, Sora 123 George, Susonn 56, 57, 150 Gerhart, Michelle 123 Gobbs, George 134, 141, 178 GIBBS, GREG 23, 24 Goddens, lenest 123 Golbert, Gono 64, 134 Gollog y, Cheryl46, 134 Golmon, Bev 134 Gongroch, Jane 57, 67, 72 Gongroch, John 150 G enn, Oenose 59, 68, 70, 73, 109, 150 Glodewell, Doug 94, 123 Glover, Jeff 150 Goenng, Myrna 123 Goon, Suzoe 67, 70, 113 GOLF 84 Golladay, Melody 62, 150 Gonzalez, Fernando 102 Gonzalez, Jovoer 58, 67, 102 GOUDIE, SHIRLEY 23, 56, 101 Gorden, Sherry 134 Grobher, lynn 48, 55, 57, 59,65 Groen, Mi e 80, 96, 123 Grohom, Curt 123, 125 Granato, Som 82, 98, 123 Grant, Paulo 64, 150 Grant, Robby 69 Groves, oncy 124 Gnd r, Jo 52, 56, 134 Groff on, John 124 GRIGGS,Al9, 18,19,23 Grondley, Ooono 134 Grove, Mary 150 Grue e, Bruce 44, 150 Gruel e, Suzanne 124 Grusy, Jeff 90 GRUSY, WAY E 23, 33 GUM, GLENDA 23, 33, 67, 122 Gumbell, Joe 48, 96, 150 Gunnong, lisa 1 34 Gurf n el, Brunholda 55, 59, 151

-HHALF-NELSONS 55 Hagler, Brion 124 Hahn, Kevon 134 Hall, Carolyn 57, 122, 124 Hall, en 60, 80, 124 Hall, Mi e 124 Hall, Robert Hall, Tim 124 Hall, Tom Hollbec , Roc 84, 124, 126 Hollowell, Shero 55, 124 HALUZAH, Ml E 23 Homolton, Joan 34, 55, 59, 60, 61, 101, 124 Hampton, Bonno 46, 124 Hampton, lorry 1 34 Hamrock, John 48, 124 Hano a, M, e

Index

187

Hansen, Dov1d 134 Hansen, Pot 44, 151 Hanson, Judy 124 HARDIN, ROBERT 23 Honng, Jul•e 124 Harmon, Beth 70,151,165 Horpestod, on 67, 1 51 HARRIS, JA E 21,23 Hamson, Thaxter, 69, 73, 151 Hamson, Xerxes BO, 124 Hart, Dove 151,165 Hortman, Lon 134 Harvey, Gdbert 134 Harvey, Jul•o Haughey, Jeff 86, 134 How ey, Corl76, 134 How ey, lyle 76, 151 Hayes, Marty 151 Hays, Deborah 63 HAYS, ROBERT 15, 23, 65 Head, James 63 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS 62 Heoly,louro 151, 165 Heater, James 62, 151, 165 Heath, All• son 151 Heath, Gonevo 151 Heaton, Jon•e 65, 66, 70, 72, 73, 152 Heaton, Nancy 52, 56, 65, 70, 134 Hecht, Bruce 134 Heffernan, Barb 64, 151 Heffernan, John 80, 90, 98, 104, 124 HEI EMAN , KEN 23 , 1 33, 178 He•sey, Shown 134 Helbling, Cathy 152 Helper, Dove 152 Helper, Potty 48, 57, 134 Henoger, R1chord 134 Hendershott, Shelley 75 , 85, 101 124 Henm, 8non 152 Henry, Lindo 57, 124 Henry, Mar 152 Hernecheck, Potty 57, 72, 133, 134 Hernng, Susan 63, 1 34 Hensen, Conn•e 124 Hew•tt, Arnold H1cks, Brenda 1 24 H,cks, Yvonne 63, 134 H•gg•ns, Boll 124 H.JI, Jeff 90, 124 Hill, M•ke 134 H1l en, Dove 44, 45, 46, 47, 6 1, 110, 152 Hdlsmon, Quent•n 69, 76, 134 Hite, Koren SO, 64, 69, 152, 164 H1te, Morv1n 44, 76, 134, 141 H1te, Terry 124 Hober, Susan 72, 101, 124 Hoch, Mary 152 Hoch, Mike 74, 94 Hoch, Roger 124 Hoch, Susan 56, 85, 92, 101, 134 HODEL, TERESA 24, 32, 131, 178 Hodson, Corio 124 Hodson, Fred 124 Hodson, Mar 1 34 Hoffman, Jon•ce 48, 59, 11 5, 124 Hoffman, Potty 57, 101, 1 24, 131 Hoffman, Marty Hoffman, Suzanne 44, 47, 68, 72, 85, 131, 152, 166 Hoffme•ster, lou 124 Ho1onocki, O.one 56, 70, 152 Holt, lorry Hood, Charlie 152 Hood, Ten 60, 124 Hodges, Rodger Hop 1ns, Usa 134 Horton, Bervet Horton, Darlene 152 Howard, lonne 134 Howell, Chen 58, 124 Howell, Gory 134 Howell, Jesse 1 34 Hoyne, C•ndy 48, 152 Hoyt, Jon Huddleston, Jock Huddleston, Jon• 134 Hudgens, Cheryl 152 Hudgens, J,ll 124 Humes, John Hunter, Dov•d 1 52 Huss, Judy 55, 1 34

-1-

lben, T1m 65, 82, 96, 102, 145, 152 Idleman, Tom 152 lgnos•o , K•m 57, 1 24 lnn•s, Bnon 124 lrvm, Penny lrwm, Brenda 85, 101, 124 lsom, Bob 152 lssorot, Ad 68 , 1 52 Ivy, Sheila 124

-JJockson, Adnenne 62, 153 Jackson, Anthony 134 Joe son, Cynth1o 124 Jackson, Jody 134 Jackson, lee 153 Joe son, V1c 1 153 Jacobs, Mono 45, 56, 134 Jedlinski, M• e 98 , 124 Jo e, Potnc•o 153 James, lee 90 Jen •ns, l•zz•e 62, 153 JEN INS, STUART 24 Jesse, Dov•d J,v,den, Doug 1 24 Johansen, Dov•d 48, 134 Johansen, John 37, 134 Johansen, Potty 48, 55, 57, 153, 165 Johnson, Dov•d 36, 1 53 Johnson, Desero 124 Johnson, Donna 134 Johnson, Elizabeth 134 Johnson, Enc 60, 124, 127 JOHNSON, FRAN 24 , 63 Johnson, John 38 Johnson, Lovern 153, 164 JOHNSON, OREN 23 , 24 Johnson, Rosayn Johnson, Sharon 134 Johnson, Sue 44, 60 Johnson, Vicki 134 Johnston, Randy 48, 124 Jones, Alice 63, 153 Jones, Arthur 153 Jones, Bob 124 JONES, DICK 24, 26, 86, 88 Jones, Jonn 124 Jones, Ke1th 134 Jones, Parry 154 Jones, Randy 65, 115, 154 Jones, Robert 134

Jones, Regg•e 48, 134 Jones, T•m 124 Jones, V~rgd 1 54 JUNIOR LEADERS 56 Justus, Steve 60, 76, 77, 86, 89, 134

- KKohler, Kerry 63 Kohler, Kro•g ohr, R•ch 73 , 76, 100, 154 ororo, Mervet 46, 1 54 Konch, Joe 90, 124 Konch, Kathy 52, 101, 112, 134 Korr, Pegg•e 124 Kotsmos, Chns 124 Kots•nos, Scott 66, 154 Keagle, Steve 60, 96, 124 Kearns, lauren 101, 154 earns , Pot 116, 154 EARNS, RUTH 24 eele, Terry Keen r, Lauro 66, 154 KEIM,ANN 24 elly, Debra Kelly, Kev1n 134 Kelly, lorry 98 Kempe, D•on 124 Kersey, lynne 4, 44, 45 , 46, 47, 70, I 01, 113, 154 Keyheo, Elo•ne EYSER, KATHLEEN 24 ieffer, Cro•g K1mbrell, Koren 64 , 1 35 Kmdle, Ronn•e 135, 138 K•ng, Cathy 101 , 135 Kmg , Mercia Kmg, She1lo Kmgston, Koren 154 Kir , Tony 48 , 59, 62 , 154 K•ser, Steve 96, 124 KIStler, Doug 135 K"tley, Mary 14, 55 , 124 Kle•n, Steve 62, 135 KJ,tz•ng, Pot 44 , 45 , 155 Kluepfel, Koren 64 Kn•ght, Chuc 80, 90, 123, 124 KNIGHT, ElEANOR 4 , 24 Knowles, Onnoliso 135 Kon•tzk1, Koren 1 35 Kon•tzk1, Mark 135 Korbus, William 62, 1 35 KOHLER, PAUL 24, 116 Kohlmann, Mary 113, 134

To relieve the pressure of another school day, Jeff Glover bursts out in laughter.

188

Index

Krau~e. Ang• Krogh, Koren 155 Krou~e. Joe uhhg, Della 6fJ, 1 24 Ku1g, MarCia 125 unde, Dave 110, 125 uo, T1na 9, 30, 85, 99, 103, 135 Kurland, Marcy 103, 135

-lLa Chance, Jeff 135 La Chance, M•chelle 125 lamar, Dave 60, 125 lomb, Kolle 54, 55, 112, 117, 125 lomb,l1bby 52, 112, 150, 155 lambert, Roeno 155 lancaster, Deanna 55, 73, 155 lancaster, Jeff 1 25 LANCERS 50 lane, Chm 135 Lon , R1ck1 155 lang, Donna 46, 70, 110, 155 lANG, lARRY 24, 30 lange, Dave 125 lange, Jerry 86, 1 35 longlo•s, Phol 90, 125 lANGSJOEN, ROSEMARY 23, 24 Lanman, Brent 48, 96, 125 Lanman, Cynthoa 60, 113, 155 lapp, Dan 125 laurent, laura 60, 62, 135 lavender, Miuy 52, 56, 72, 73, 101, 133, 135 lawrence, Cherose 125 lawrence, Dove lawrence, Steve 82, 98, 155 lawrence, Teresa 56, 135 laws, M•ke 125 laws, Woll•e 135 lawyer, Claro Ann 64, 155 lee, M•chael 135 LEHMAN, WALLY 25, 65,73 lemmon, M• e 125 lena,., Roberto 61, 69, 71, 101, 107, 155 leshoure, Deborah leuam, Georgone 55, 56, 57, 99, 115, 135 levy, Bob 1 25 Lewallen, Amy 135 Lewallen, M10 Lewallen, Non 125 lew•s, Cheryl 125 lew•s. Jane 135 lew•s, Jenny 46, 58, 59, 71, 107, 125 lew•s, Koren 125 lew•s, Karen 135 LEWIS, PAUL 25, 61, 184 LINDSEY, AUDRY 25,73 lopscomb, Tammy 63, 135 lockhort,Kent96, 125 Lofland, Mar 1 35 Logue, Mi e 80, 113, 125 long, Susan 46, 125 longfellow Margaret 56, 70, 155 lOVEll, ALAN 25 lovtngfou, Todd 155 lowery, Beverly 92, 135 lutzel, Jul•e lutzel, Mar 76, 78, 98, 112, 155 lYLES, JUDY 25, 64, 73 lynn, Dave 155 lyons, Kevon 48, 125 lyons, Mt e 155

-MMACEK, JOHN 25, 76 Mochula, Jon Mac hula, Solly 61, 99, 1 35 Modd n, Ttm 135 Maggo, Ann 125 Mogg•, Bob 155 Magtnn, Randy 155, 172 Manella, Noreen 54, 55, 125 Monera, Pat 64, 125 Mongelio, Joe 125 Mantheo, Janet 125 Manuel, Kothey 135 Manzella, John 125 Marble, Don Morcusiu, Corneltus Marcu51u, Tobertus 135 Marlon, loua 101, 125

Mar r, Brenda Morr, Brad 155 Marsh, Davtd 1 35 Marshall, Ruth 114, 115 Marshall, Tom 63 Marshall, Wtlly 1 35 Martens, J,ll 1 35 Mart•n, Sandy 46, 50, 135 Marttn, Tony 28, 135 Marty, Gerard 65, 156 Morxm•ller, Dov•d 125 Morxmtller, Ken 62, 135 Matthews, Robert 125 Maxey, Duane 125 Maxey, Sherne 135 May, Bolly 72, 82, 83, 136 May, Debb•e 125 May, Tosh 125 Maybroy, Ann 125 May do, Art 84, 136 Maye~. Pat 48, 65, 136 Moyes, Stu 156 McAuf,ffe, Potroc•o 125 McBnde, Mar 65, 66, 72, 113, 156 McBrtde, Rebecca 125 McCabe, Sandra 85, 101, 125 McCartney, Pam 46, 55, 85, 101, 136 McCarty, Joll125 McCauloffe, Kathryn 1 25 McCio•n, Ronald 136 McClung, Penny 44, 45, 56, 64, 156 McCombs, Jeff 136 McCormtck, Bob McCormtck, Mary 48, 126 McDan•el, Pall• 126 McDuffee, Russ 126 Mcfarland, Dole 126 Mcfarland, larry MCGARVEY, PAUL 25, 76 McG,nn•s, Cindy 156 McGonn•s, M•ke 82, 98, 1 36 MCGUIRE, JOSEPH 25 McKobben, CurtiS 37, 136 Me onley, Beren•ce 46, 156 Me onney, Kom 58, 136 Me onney, Murphy 44, 126, 129 Me •nney, Wesley McMullen, M•ke McNabb, Joe 96, 126 McNamara, J•m 126 McNamara, John 156 McNamer, Penny 62, 156 Me e~l, Lauro 60 McOueen, Debb•e 44, 156 Mee s, Rosemary Melch1, Tom 156 MeJ,on Paulette 55, 61, 69, 72, 136 Mernll, Ann 1 26 Mernll, N•c 94, 156 Mernll, Pot 83, 136 Merr mac, Mononne 48, 57, 1 33, 136 Meruweat er, Eulo MERWIN, JOHN 25 Meu•nger, lee 60, 82, 98, 103, 136 Metcalf, Alan 76, 136 Metz, R•chard 136 Meyer, Debbte 55, 57, 136 Mocha I, K•m 1 36 M•chels, Brad 60, 98, 126 M•che s, Karon 65, 70, 156, 186 Mtebach, Don 157 Molozzo, Barb 64, 136 Molloge, Cheryl 54, 55,70, 101, 126 Molloge, Mar 126 Mollog , Rodney Moller, Brenda 36, 48, 55, 56, 65, 136 M1ller, Grant 157 Moller, Koren 7, 92, 101 Moller, Pam Moller, Bob Moller, Tom 136 Molls, M•ke 157 Mollsop, loretto 56, 1 36 Mollsop, lorro•ne 126 Molton, Ben•to 69, 126 Monnoear, Condy 64, 157 M•tchell, Ed 126 M•tche I, Pam 136 Mobley, Chns Moe, Bruce 1 26 Moen, Ken 136

Molen, v,cko 48, 126 Montgomery, R•ck 62, 157 Montgomery, Theresa 136 Mooney, Dave 76, 98, 136 Moore, lonn•e 1 36 Moore, Terry 126 Moore, Vernon 136 MORf, PAUL25, 29,64 MORGAN, LINDA 25,64 Morho•m, Rob 84, 98, 136 Morrow, Jeff 76, 86, 136 Morrow, Joll 157 Mosher, Jane 55, 59, 136 Moss, Dove 76, 136 Mou, Ken 76, 86, 136 MOTI, CANDACE 25, 29 Muehlong, Tom 66, 113, 157 Mull~ns, M•chelle 136 Mullons, Mi e 157 Mullons, M1ke 136 Mulvoholl, Chert 157, 171 Munds, enny 126 Mun all, Theresa 157 Murphy, Don 126 Murphy, Dove 157 Murphy, D•one 126 Muuelmon, Wonofred 108, 136 Myers, T,m 126

-NNATIONAL HO 0 SOCIETY 65 Neff, Debra Neff, D•one 157 Neff, Theresa 63, 157 Ne•ls, Ahc•o 60, 136 Ne son, Dov•d 126 Nelson, Dov•d 126 Nelson, Dov1d Nelson, Grady 69, 136, 140 NELSON, ROBERT 25, 55, 84, 125 Nesb•tt, Marlon Newbern, Ann•e 136 Newmann, Debbte 55, 136 NGANDU, KATHLEEN N•chols, Jul1e 126 Ntckell, Potty 126 Nofftz, Kurt Nofftz, Stacey 51, 136 Nolan, Kathy 48, 57, 136 Nolan, Pot 94, 157 NOLEN, JUDITH 25, 66, 73

-00 Br•en, Ann 57, 99, 103, 126 O'Bnen, Mi e 157 O'Connell, P. J 76, 150, 157 O'Connor, Ellen 126 O'Dea, Chm 84, 136 O'Donnell, ltndo 55, 126 Ogden,Poul66,82, 126 O'Hara, Monlyn 48, 59, 126 O'Hara, Potnc 136 Olson, evon 94, 126 0 eol, Paulo 44, 71, 157 o· eol, J,m 157 0 eol, Voc 163, 136 0 etll, S op 136 Oschwold, Jeff 57, 76, 103, 173 Oschwold, J•m 48, 67, 113, 121, 126 Otts, •m 47, 57, 116, 136 Otts, Vte oe 44, 46, 47, 73, 157 Over oil, Jul•e 136 Owens, Theresa 145, 158

-PPAGE, KEITH 25, 27, 59 PALMER,LAVO E 25,70,71 Po mer, Yvondo Polmtsono, Jeff 60, 126 Pan au, Peggy 126 PAQUETIE,ll DA 25 Porker, D•one 44, 45, 47, 50, 111, 136 Par er, loro 158 Porkh•ll, Londo 145, 1 58 Pastor, Mar 126 Pothel, Carolyn 137 Patterson, Dov•d 137 Patterson, Dexter 76, 137 Paul, Jom 126 Paul, Mark 86, 87, 1SO, 158

Index

189

Paul, Rochard 132, 137 Payne, Doreen 158 Pealer, Tammy 127 Pelmare, Eddoe 137 Pel mare , lores•a 137 Pelmore , Paul 80 Pence , Jeff 59, 158 Penntnglan , Bob Penzell, Debboe 119, 137 PEP ClUB 55 Percy, Detrdre 137 Peressoni, Carolyn 127 Perrone, Della 127 Petrolia, liSa 127 Petry, Bob 76, 77, 158, 160 Petry, Susan 1 27 Petry, Tim 127 Pettos, Carl 158 Pettos, Mochelle 92, 93 Petty1ohn, Elsie 127 Pettyjohn, Kent 127 Petty1ahn , Kevon 137 Phollops , Anna 65, 137 PICKER, RON 25, 48 Pockle, JoAnn 69, 158 Pte utows t, Mark 63 Pie ulows i, Teresa Pte ulows i, T. A. Poerce, Pam 56, 57, 158 Ptersan, Carolyn 62, 158 Pongry, Janel 55 , 57, 137 Portle, Mi e 127 Pollman, losa 46, 127 PinMAN, ROBERT 25 Place, Susan 1 37 Plew, Dave 62 , 86, 158 POKER, lESliE 26 Posey, Patrocoa 158 Posors e, Russ 158 Powell, John Powell, Theresa 127 Prall, Julie 127 Proce, Mi e 84, 127, 131 Prong , Cindy 44, 45, 46, 47, 59, 70, 71, 158

-QQueller, Katoe 64, 65, 70, 99, 109, 158

-RRamshaw, Jerry 76, 86, 87, 137 Ramshaw,losa 55, 127 Rapoer, Theresa 31 , 70, 109, 158 Roths, Davod 67 Rawdon, Gaol 127 Rebecca, Marty 158 Reekers, Jeff 127 Recker, Jom 48, 137 Rector, Jan 85, 158 REICHMUTH, JANET 26 Reofsteck, 8roan 127 Reofstec , Londo 65, 70, 158, 164 Reon e, Sharon 113, 127 Reinke, Sue 113, 127 Renner, Rae Ann 127 Reynolds, Jerry 127 Rhoden, Bndgott 137 Rhoden, Steve 62, 159 Rhodes, Stacey 48, 1 37 Roce, Wendy 56, 72, 101, 137 Roggs, Eldon 76, 159 Rogsby, Charles 113, 137 RIMAS, VIDAS 26, 29, 113 Rone, John 134 Rong, V cky 1 37 ROBERTS, lEE 23, 26, 178 Robertson, Cheryl 137 Rabonson, Barry 62 Robinson, Bruce 63, 159 Rabonsan, Joanne 127 Robonson, John 159 Roder, Reoner 76, 98, 113, 159 Rodgers, Kathy 46, 127 Radroguez, Londo 127 Radroguez, Mary 127 Roesch, Dave 159 Rogers, Eddoe Rogers, Jommoe Rogers, larry Rogers, luvenoa 69, 137 Rogers, Randy 80

l90

Index

Roloff, Jeff 63, 159 Romero, lisa 128 Rose, lum 127 Rase , Mary 8 ROSE, RANDY 26, 178 Rosemier, C. 137 Rowe, Keoth 137 Rowe, Kevin 71 Routh, John 159 Rowlen, John 137 Rumer, Paul 159 Russell, lynn 99, 159 Russell, Philip 159, 173 Ryan , Patty 128 Ryniec, Rabon50,1 01 , 128

-SSaban, lisa 128 Soldeen, Bob 48, 60, 66, 128 Sanders, Debboe 128 Sandwell, Chns 96 Sanford, Scott Sansone, Henry 98 , 137 Sansone, Toni 51 , 128 Sawyer, Nancy 137 Scaggs, Carol 137 Scaggs, John 159 Schaefers, liz 128 Schaefers, Susan 137 Schade, Gonger 128 Schertz, lisa 128 Schocht, lesloe 48 , 99, 137 Schoch!, lisa 48 , 59, 137 Scholhng, Pat 84, 97, 160 Schmotz, Jan 46, 55, 57, 59, 137 Schwerdt, Dave Scott, Debboe Scott, Ken 128 Scott, Rota 128 Schultz, Jack 60, 160 Schum, Mike 128 Schweoghart, Gregg 1 28 SCHOOl BOARD 17 Scrobner, Tony 128 SECRET ARIES 20 SECRETARIAl ClUB 64 Seeber, Scott 137 Selander, l'im 82, 98, 160 Sellers, Matt 58, 59, 72, 106 SENIOR GIRlS ' COUNCil70, 71 SENIOR lEADERS 56 SENIOR OF THE MONTH SElECTION COMMITIEE 73 SEXTON, RON 21 , 24, 26 Shackelford, Juanola 92 , 128 Shaffer, Joe 80, 96, 128 Sharp, lee Ann 44, 55, 57, 108, 114, 137 Shaw, Pam 137 Shedenhelm, Boll 128 Shelley,DanoV. 68,69,70, 72,73,101 112 144 160,182 • ' • Shelley, Pam 54, 55, 69, 73, 128 Shelly, Betty 128 Shongleton, Sherroe 44, 45, 46, 47, 50, 160 Shoema er,Pam60,101, 128 Shoema er, Scott 160 Shuler, Danola 160 Shuler, Vicky 54, 55, 128 Shupe,Saro4,56,57,58,65,68,70 103 124 160 ' ' ' Shupe, Su-ellen 48, 57, 58, 101, 103, 128 Sieber, Scott 137 Soeber, Steve 160 So ems, Jeff 58, 65, 98, 103, 160, 164 So er, Penny 128 Somm, Rebecca 160 Somms, Mary Somms, Roberta 99 Somon, John 107, 136, 137 Sims, Ray SINDER, MARilYN 26, 61 SKIZAS, lOU 26 Smestad, Brad Smestad, Rick SMITH, AMY 14, 26, 67 Smoth, Bob 80, 94, 98, 128 Smolh, Carol64, 137 Smtih, Cecol Smoth, Cheryl 137 Smoth, Debbie 128

Smoth, Doane 127, 128 Sm• , Greg 60, 82, 98 , 137 Smtth,Jerry Smoth, Jm 137 Smoth, Joan 44, 46, 47, 106 Smoth, Jonathan 48, 128 Smoth, Mi e 128 Smoth, Nancy 116, 138 Smoth, Pam 128 Smoth, PhylliS 56, 59, 160 Smoth, Rtehard 63 , 128 Smoth, Ricky 128 Smoth, Roger Smoth, Sharon 62 , 128 Smoth, Sherron 138 Smoth, Susan 62 Smoth, Tim 128 Smoth, Tim 160 Smoth, Virgonoa 161 Snoo , Earl31 , 161 Snow, Terry 128 Snow, Tam63 , 161 SPAKE, DAWN 26 SOFTBAll 101 SPEECH CLUB 58 Spencer, D bra 138 Spencer, Kim Spoiler, Steve 84, 94 Spolz, Kevon 138 SPOONAMORE, JOHN 26, 60, 115 Sprongston, Bob 76, 138 Spnlz, Kate 128 Square, Boll 75 , 76, 86, 98, 156, 161 Square, Greg 44 , 46 , 59, 96, 98 , 107, 154, 161 Square, Renola 50, 51 Stac , Mark 1 28 Stac , Tom 161 Staggs, Nancy48, 85,1 01 , 128,1 75 Stallm yer, Jim 60, 65, 161 Stallmeyer, Mo e 98 , 138 Stanley, Nilda 128 Stapl s, Susan 51 , 56, 57, 85, 92 , 161 Stark, Alan 58 , 59, 106, 117, 128 Star , Brent 85 , 161 Stark, losa 138 Starks, Carne 128 Starks, Robert44 , 128 St onberg, Ruth 48, 56, 65, 70, 71 85 160 161 166 I

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Stevens, Delonda 161 Stevenson, Londo Stewart, Paul 96, 161 Stocke Is, Kathy 56, 161 Shekels, Terry 128 Sloe els, Tracy 128 Stogall, Cion!

Stonsan, Scott 58, 60, 76, 96, 138 Sloe dale, Jacquelone 1 38 Stoc dale, Willoam 102, 138 Stoddard, Nancy 44, 45 , 47, 48 , 56, 59, 110, 138 Stone, Brad 138 Stone, Broan 5~, 67, 96, 128 STORCH, NICOLE 19, 26, 73 Stornes, Abraham 128 Starnes, Ja Stotts, Charles 96 , 128 Stnngfellow, Davod 80, 98, 119, 128 Strahl, Rocky 161 Stroud, limor STUDENT COAliTION 64 STUDENTCOUNCIL70 Sudman, Harold 161 Sukkar, Deanna 44, 45, 47, 50, 55, 58, 59, 138 Sukkar, Denose 50, 58, 59, 111 , 161 Sullovan, Paul 94, 161 Sullivan, Susan 57, 92, 101, 144, 161 Sullovan, Tom 161 Sutherland, lora 51 , 59, 138 Swaom, Melissa 56, 138 SWIMMING 94, 95 Sykes, Cynthia Sykes, Stafford 128

-TTabor, Fred 60, 128 Tadler, Tam 162 Talbott, Brenda 56, 68, 138 Tatman, Cheryl Taylor, Marolyn Taylor, Scott76. 162

Tear ,C ns 162 TE IS 102 Terrol, Sed c 162 Terrell, Sandy 17, ~~. ~5. ~7. 57, 58, 59, 73, 101, 113,162 Terry, Jesse 32, 86, 88, 89, 138 THESPIANS 58 Thomas, lesloe 6~. 128 Thomas, Manlyn 62 Thomas, Mark Thomas, v1nnoa Thomas, Penny 138 Thompson, Arthur Thompson, Charloe 151 Thompson, Charloe 162 Thompson, Mychel 128 Thompson, Tom 128 Thorman, Greg 138 Thorman, Michael 138 Thornton, Dene I 162 Thow, Debboe 55, 57, 99, 128 THURMON, GAIL27, 35 Thurmon, Mi e 62 Thurman, Trocy 128 Tillman, Johnnoe 35, 62 T1llmon, Regonald 138 T1ppy, Davod 94, 128 TITLE SEVEN 58 Toeus, Randy 138 Toledo, Doana 62, 65, 162 TOMLINSON, JOE 28, 90 Townsend, Danny 69 Townsend, Lathan 128 TRACK, BOYS 98 TRACK, GIRLS 99 Troutman, Chuck 162 Trautman, Dave 138 Trautman, Shelly 129 Trexler, Paul 59,60 Trotter, Tom 62 Troxell, Chrosty 56, 162 Troyer, Pat Tucker,Aioce56,115,138 Tummelson, Nancy 129 Turcott, Mochael Twardoc , Dave 65, 162

-UUhl, Poul 98, 138 Uhl, Robon 9~, 129 Upton, Cindy Unzocker, Randy 129

-VVanMeter, Becky 129 Valdez, Janet 63 VALENTINE, GEORGE 27, 32, 72,73 Valiance, Scott 138, 1~0 Voughn, Vicki 92, 138 Vernon, Mi e 138 Voctorson, Jane 138 Vozo , Brad 129 VOLLEYBALL 85 Voss, Tona 65, 70, 162 Voss, Todd 129 -W-

Woehl r, Dave 138 Wahl, Karen 129 Wal er, Kip 60, 138 Wall, Jeff 9~, 138 Walter, Ma.,oroe 6~, 138 Wa ten, Bud 96 Walters, Debboe ~~. 129 Walters, Juloa ~~.55, 138 Ward, Carla 129 Ward, Jim 51,111,162 Warmouth, Doug, 80, 98, 129 Warner, Rochelle 129 Wosh, Annette 138 WATIS, KATHRYN 21,27 Weatherford, Denose 56, 65, 68, 70, 72, 73, 85, 99, 103,112,130,162 Weatherford, Perry 80, 129 Wea hongton, Melvyn 162 Weaver, Rock 59, 129 Webb, Kim 55,101,129 Wee s, Rhonda Weoshaar, Robert Weou, He en 57, 99, 129 Weosz, Fran WELCH, LU 27, 38 Wentworth, Doug 102,138 Wert, Paulme ~6. 108, 129 Westfall, Steve 76, 79, 162, 166 Wetmore, Cynthoa 60, 138 Weyer, Steve Wholon, Mar 59, 126, 129 Wh eler, Karla Wheeler, Theresa 57 WHITE, BEnE 27, 6~ Whole, Sam 80, 81, 96, 129 Whole, Shern 17, ~8, 129 Whttley, Manlyn

Whrney,Mar 129 Whottongton, Peggy 72, 110, 129 Wiggons, l1sa 139 Wol en,Mylla99, 162 W1lkens, Vockie 129 Wilkonson, Chros 162 Wollenbrong, Debboe 50, 59, 139 Wolloams, Cath ron Wolloams, Debbie 129 Wolloams, Othell Womams, Rota Woloams, Rabon 139 Wolooms, Wolloe Wolloamson, Kent 76, 139 Willoamson, Scott 1 29 WILLIS, CARYL 1~. 27, 178 Wolson, Aloce 139 Wilson, Chuck 129 Wilson,Ciarence69,76, 15~, 163 Wolson, Jay 62, 136 WILSON, ROBERT 27 Winfrey, Mi e 86 Wonston, Richard 163 Wonston, Tomaro Winston, Zendia 129 Wingler, Cheryl163 Wose, Harnett 12~. 129 WISEMAN, GARY 19, 27 Wisher, Teresa 137, 139 W tie, Marc 139 Wotte,Merlyn 163 Wonnel, Paul163 Wood, Kevon 139 Wood, Steve 4~. 59, 1~7. 163 Wood ey, Mary 163 Wor s, Chros U7, 163 WRESTLING 96, 97 Wynn, Wally

-YYanor, Roberto Yax ey, Wolloam 139 Young, Condy 139 Young, Delores 69, 163, 16~ Young, Doug 60, 96, 139 Young, Johnnoe 1 39 Young, Londo ~4. ~6. 163, 168 Young, Tony 129

-ZZa nd, Rhonda 139 Zarbuc , Buc ey Zarbuc , Tuder 139 Zanng,Sue Ze rboch, John 31, ~8. 96, 139 Zemlon, Therese 58, 6~, 139 Zoeg er, Roc 65, 76, 96, 97, 103, 139 Zommerman, Doane 57, 139 Zommerman, Jm 50, 70, 111, 1~3, 163 Zondars, Kevin 60, 139

The CENTURIAN '75 staff would like to give special thanks to those who have contributed to the success of this yearbook.

Moss Elsoe Engelhaupt- Advosor Corey Mundwiler - Taylor Representallve Root Photographers lntersta e Studoos Wayne Grusy Oren Johnson Boll Square- Photographer Thazter Hamson- Photographer TheCENTINAL Chompoogn·Urbana Couner Collegoote Cap and Gown Porents ond Teachers

Intense concentration is essential in creating any masterpiece.

Index

191

You are a part of Centennial for three years, Centennial will be a part of you for a lifetime.

192

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