The Centurian Yearbook 1976 by Centurian Archives

~-c------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------~----------~--~

. . . a new cen ury

BKottotnial, B1centmmal, Bicentennial. We've had It up to our ors Ho can we do anything for u? It d n't involve us. It ure did invohÂˇe us. The fir t que tion ~s ansv.-ered with ar n' up the new century." We rolli ht mto a pulsating pirit and involvement that we hadn't seen for awhile. A Bicentennial Oub 'llS formed. And all of thi set Centennial on it -ay to Char in' up a new ~rury- the Otarger ~-

RIGHT

z,~ er radi hi £ £or another converswn attempt

LEFT

The Otarger opened the1r sea n w1th perh.lp the mo t Important 'ln m h h1 ory The victory over Cemnl evened the ries at 1-1-l. After an early lap , a tena iou Champa1gn defense held the oppo ition orde for the final three quarters of play By defeanng the Mar n , we ere ell on our 'Ill. a to becomm the Twm ty Champ .

Krn l>.lvu and Dex1~r Paa~r501l o:>pm dx,. H I nu 1 I n Our r rusher

for

Centennial continued it twin city dominance by rna hin Urbana 32 to nothing. It wa the ftr t time t.:rbana ha been hut out in 36 game . After a lo tart the Otarger overnhelmed the Ttger 2~-0 in the ond half By defeanng the Tiger the (.bar r concluded thc:tr twm city eep thus becomtng Twm-Gty champ for the f1r t tim in th h l' hi tory

ABOVE IGHT A ID RIGHT As rhc: rest of pep d ma their hand at pa.tnt for Ccnual v.u Brcnch

ABOVE The new Olar er B:md tud thar dcbutc at the Centra! Game

RIGHT Fn:d M ,.lu cJohn Hamn

:all tako a breather at an a lcccpson bl ""'

bly

ABOVE

MJler,

The b:md carted out on a n â&#x20AC;˘ note thi year- Mr. John Burley. He added new idea and enthu iasm to the band Two new fJCSts that Mr Burley originated were enterin the band in a parade COnte t and the b:md's appearan eat away games Homecorrung wa a bi orne for the

Drum M1)01' Om ABOVE A one:, and a rwo, and a Freeman uns the band up for lulfnmc

FllSt duir French Hom pb)er, B rs her went at halfumc acnvmo

h I, but panicularly 2 bu y ume for the band. Over big, white and fresh Homecommg Mum were sold And then there were those candles and dut cheese 1 The mem rs became exhau ted when "marchin "from d rto d r, trym to outsell others. AJI the money earned from the ales em Into th Band Trip Fund

sou

DI GA

OTE .f

,ldtton ht

Drum • b)Or Inn FrttriWl-

• valene Renken Leshefnll= IUBket · w~ ums Carohn T)ree lDn Cornell

imlynOHan ldeen

LesheGanr. r • t.,e Leho< John I'Lhrbach

J L

hnH:~.mn

Bortner

President LynnGnbher

Brent Lanman Am r

..,;:., '" Fie uzyGom

ITI2ll

BELO

Wlu h W2) did he

T R

I lJ E R J

harger coreboard CRO

C.O • TRY 197'5 h. T.

Ponna • 'ormal Metamora Urbana b Arthur R ncoul Chari con Bloomin on • btroon nt Hi h Danville

OPP

20 26

IOL

A I t v. a a com ph hed tht ye<~.r, m avera record, a lot of wo <~.nd a I t of fun

26 22 '50 16

3rd in Pan Invitational 4th in orrru.l Invicanonal 2nd m Twm ry 29th m Peoria Invitanonal th m Di trice 9th tn · ional '5th tn Conference

WHAT A KICK! Lanter

ha~e put~

real ki · in our~ mblie ~nd halftime thi ·ear. lany hour of wor · V>ent into ea h performance.

At t 1e •nning of th year, Lan er were potted sc:llm ice ream at the u hv.est door to help I everyone off ~fter h I Also t C)' ap ared in the hall burping thor tight-sealed Tupperwue, tryin~ to mak that sale. But mo t Importantly, the Lancer in addition to th cheerleader , wor ·ed to bri that Olar r pirit even hi her.

ABOVE RIGHT

Dunn halfnme at the H mcrorrun g:tme, the Lancers brin bac the v. tr. X>'s m a rouune ABOVE

Is of the trade

ABOVE LEFT yeor

Wamn to perform ot an a~mbly an :oecm like hour for a l...:mccr andy M.lmn put concentnuon ond effort mto lhe Lancer' f1r

performan e of the

VI One roup of 1m runcc 10 the band the A Cerucnruallnnd They pr2Ct1Ccd v. th the b:.nd on man monc, Debbie ncr &non Lora uthcrland

197) 76l.ancer T< P RO\X Jo Bcnfatto, Rcn1ta

1c Bucnncmeyer, Toru

ev.man, Robm R)mec,l.aunc nham,Juhe Tnezcn ,Ja e Butt , Pat Button BOTTO. f RO\X' Drane Par cr, ud, all . b hula. Paula lbrecht, I nna , Dcbb1c \X'11lcnbn

ABOVE

Mil<t Althaus grinuces in pam a.s G~ War!TliXh urc:. wtth Q)fl(etn

RIGHT

Ourger offenst e line gtves quarterbo£ )d£ Marrow ~mple nme tO execute the play

CHARGERS - CO-CAPITOL CONFERE CE AMPS After npptn through twin city f< , Chargers traveled to ormal only upend d by the lronmen. The effect of thi setback, emed to take the edge off of the Charger attack the following week agam t , our future I ked dim. prin field uthea t After two traigln lo But we came ba k We rolled pat hopcle jack mvtlle40-6, and dea Jvely defeated (,riffin in Springfield 21 to 1 . Charger upheld the Centennial tradnion by winnin their homecommg game again t league leadm MJlArthur ll1e ( ,eneral had prcviou ly bct.-n averagtng H (X)int per game, but the taun h Champaign defen hut them down. to 1

The hargers continued their streak by traveling down to Decatur and flashing past Eisenhower. Midway through the fu t quarter it tarted to drizzle and continued to butld into a ferocious thunderstorm. The next week under better conditions, Centennial whipped Lanphier to conclude a conference wmning cason BOTIOM LHT Jeff Morrow scnmbles for another Charger couchdown MIDDLE

BOTIOM

Lc:td1

Charp;er rescrvo awatt thor opportunity for vanity aroon

Capitol Conference leadin ru her Quenun HJI man rum

up the f1eld

THE THRILL OF VICTORY When the season ended, the Charger squad was in limbo. They had wept their Ia t five games again t the toughe t of league competition and ended up in a three way deadlock for fir t place. All three of the conference champiOn had 1-1 records again t each other The Charger had defeated pnngfield Griffin by a narrow three point margin. Griffin had squeezed by 'ormal Community by two point . The ormal

ABOVE Jeff Morrow hands off to Quamn Htllnun. RIGHT Quennn Htllsman h forst down

lurd for the

Ironmen had previou ly beaten Centennial by one point in 'ormal. The conferen e representative to the tate football tournament would hav to determined by a voce of the league' coaches. The case for Centennial I ked trong. The Char r had outpointed their opponents by a greater margin than any other team in the Conference. Quentin Hill man led the

conference in ru hing, and jeff Morrow teamed up with receiver Ken Davis and teve Ju tus to form one of the mo t explo ive pas in attack in the area. After the two early upset , the Charger Machine seemed to be gathering momentum as the season went on. De pice all these factor in our favor, Griffin wa voted the Conference representative.

LEfT ty

Dater Patttnon shows his by brold 2 fl udd~

CcmmnUI foot rclues before prqnn tharuclvcs for cross nnl BOlTOM

ICatn

ABOVE TOP ROW Krn DaV15,)cff Morrow, SteveJu =·Coach John Macek, Hod Coach Wcs D.m , Coach Paul McGarvey, Paul EVlln , Krn M ,Jerry Ratrutuw E OND ROW: Quenun H1llsffi2Il, Gcor Gibb, Perry Wathford, Dcxtet Patterson, Dave Kunde, annouth, Dave Mooney THIRD ROW Muvm H1te, R.i Hallbcck, EdJu rus, Mike Flicl<in , T1m B:mershdl, O.uck Kni t, Milce Alduus FO RTH ROW Ron Gdarden,J - Du 1e, M M=imac, M1 eGraen,Jcff rusy, K~Edwmis FIPTH ROW Alan Mctcali,J•m Elh , Kevm DcMiit, Kent illiamson, Ric Zie lar, Sam White, Mike Burlc. BOTTOM ROW 'O!t unson.Ja Howeii,Jdf Ouney, Bob pnn on, Jerry Adleman, Brad Bone.

Charger Scoreboard VARSITY F IAL

CE TRAL

TEN IAL

URBANA

ORMAL

CE TE

CE TE ABOVE

Qwrtctback)eff Morrow

foe Ius lnlflnc

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Coxh McG.mrey's gridders enjoyed an undefe:ued 6-0 season. Opponents included 3 Capitol Conference foes and cro -town rival Urbana.

IAL

CE TE 'NIAL

SOUTHEAST

CE~

TENNIAL

JACK

IAL

GRIFF!

E TE NIAL

Ma ARTHUR

EI ENH WER

LAMPHIER

.. TE

CE TE

IAL

CE TENNIAL

TBALL

NVILLE

16 6

ABOVE

phomore footballt~m lciC

VIctOry

off 111 hopes for~

TOP ROW,l tor Tom Zchrbach, Mu Pallitt, Dave: Denier, Mi~ Hmton, Phil Bur Mi~ Memnuc. Edjusru , Tom Paul, Kcvm DcMUt, Kcvm Brown B01TOM ROW,l tor Ken Payne, Winston, John Powell, David Rear, Ric Ryrucc

Ed Fredic coached the ph mores to an ou tandin 6-2 record Veteran coach and athletic director M2tt Ell wonh returned to an active coaching role :1.!> the soph' line coach. The winnin tradition of Charger F tballloo secure with thi talented roup of undercla. men.

Charger core board

ABOVE phomore hnmun c c<Utc bl hole tor runmn 1m Kevin DcM!lt

IAL IAL IAL

TBALL OPHO.fOREF MATT 6 EI ENHOWER 19 OlJTHEAST 0 RANT l.. . Â·o fAL DANVILLE 13 fACARTH R 6 URBA. 'A 2

6 16 2 2 2

TOP LEFT Dunn the Vacs1ty ho...·, t~ C~l football pbyers gt'e t~ Our rs a lUte of their "strcn b" TOP MIDDLE but obviOUSly our flashy Ourgas, on and off the ta , connnued tO display th~r supa-m:acy TOP RIGHT Mucy Kurbnd, Carol '" H:all. and Mar ha Scribner discover that t~se pamcular caramel apples have a sh t oruon·y taste d11nn t~ pep aS>elllbly MIDDLE LEFT Karen Kimbrell's hi y pmted V W nude a t Horneconun panv:k ever conm'buuon to Centenru:al's b. MIDDLE RIGHT Brad Bone, played by Geor tne Lessaru, w per uade W es DaviS Quhe O>erholt) and his teammates that ~ Clll be JUSt as ICKJ I~ b1 lt\IYS

attempts

ABOVE herri pnn ton demonstrates anoc:~r perfect Jump durtn the Homecorrun pep as>embl FAR RIGHT

era of

On greaser

Day teve Curtts

ccessfully recreates

RIGHT We upheld another Centennialtr.d•uon when M•b, t:allmeyer was seleHed as "CharA<=r of t~ Year" m the VarSlty Show BD<I Bone, Barney, and ally ula, Mr t rchkey, pm.rnt h1m wuh en_ raved cowbell

SPIRITIt's Coming, It's Coming.

As the chys grt:W nearer to homecoming, the excitement mounted. We wondered if our f tMII team would break its tndition of never lo ing a homecoming game, or if we would be asked to the dance or who should we ask or wondering to whom to send a mum. We decided not to let the school down with an apathetic tudent body so we were abundant in pirit. Each chy was fun one from "Sock It to 'Em" to 50's Day to "Hats Off" chy to the final and mo t important "True Blue" day. The sch I chy ended with an assembly to beat all other and then on to our parade, the biggest in Centennial's history. The Varsity how built up pirit to its peak as we all readied for the game.

Knowing that victory was our made the exmement in the air electric. And Mike Hoch could not help but be caught up in it!

TOP LEFT ~ sentor cbs float pulls out th flym, colon and !etu:rs, "'hi!" Kent t! .unson finds dut h1 mouth tS m., appropnau: piau for h1s mum TOP MlDDLE

-n,., Gma:aJ r=o his arms m urrcnder » Our Kru t rida over him once

TOP Rl HT ~ sophomorn sure surpn~ t~ Juntors and sen10rs wtth the1r hom«onun float It was actually . ~cia of "7!\ by th" ~ they'"' sen1ors ou ht to be =I pros. MIDDLE LEfT

O!:menn AI 0.VJs and his cheery family chow down at t~ chummy O!Jh pptt

MlDDLE RIGHT Ric Anderson and Gre U2.rt' g~ve fans 2t1 unexP"Cfed urpru., as they roar throu halfurm: actJVJti<;s on~~ f tr t alumru II at in Cmter.rual's htStory ABOVE

Rc<rc:mn m., era of

-,o•s l:mccrs ddt ht th" fans at

lull tltll<' as they t'()( uound tbe cl<x FAR RIGHT T},.,re IS ort!y ~thin~ mort exmin th2n watchin a hom«omtn ha!ftUJM:- hein m u a band manbet Bodar tohryn finds out. RIGHT

~cold

dcxsn't keep Ann O'Bnen from ~nn enthus•asucally for the O!ar er

IT'S HERE!

From openin~ kic ·off, entcnniallived up to theu rna ot o 'Our.ger 'a we rolled O\er tur. ta Arthur General . Halftime me on a ~o·. note, and at at pea -.queen, Wend> Rile, Wa! rowned, while JUnior cia won £1 t

pie at the dance than am other in hi torv, a Qu nton Hall man wa crov.ned ·n.g. Allm all, it v.-a., a homecommp; to rcmem r \X.'hat i., it h c to a queen' \X.' end Ra e e perienle th feehnp; a he is nn un ed H rnecomm queen while here rt, Bdh . b\, congratulate her

THERE'S RIGHT

0 APATHY HERE!

In Student Council H=iquarters, Wendy Rke, rudent Counal Presldcnt, and Mt Valenune, ponsor, talk over a maJOrda:ision.

MIDDLE LEfT

MIDDLE RIGHT

"Is Polly Pl:abody tryt

to bnhe off'

I Hand l..utt' u kets from Lori Kuo>"

Student Coun<il aroused Central W(Ck ptrtt "uh buttons and balloon

LOWER RIGHT John Carter and 01n JUt i1w have a bu y job ahead of than con ons at the Central Game

Student Council is one of Centennial's most active org21lizations. Student Council supplied us with food, enteruirunent and school pirit throughout the whole yeu. First they started with popcorn and pop to genente energy during those cold football g21ne5. ext they entertained the school with rousing pep assemblies and let us wimess little added surprises such as "taffy covered onions." tu<knt Council also brought to us the exciting movie "Cool Hand Luke." But tudent Council isn't all fun, they also do serious business. They raise money for wonhy causes and organize such school activities as Homecoming and Vice-Versa.

ABOVE LEFT The assembly nn assembly aamoes ABOVE Rl HT A dollars ore dinner

Janet

ter, Wendy Rice, ocg=~zcs

ry vn~t , Ri

Zei ler

and Jods all

LEFT 197,·1976 rudem Counal- FIRST ROW • m Ketk, Oms Fileccu. V Pres , Grr Kathy Kanch. E 0. iD R Paulette dvtn, Lon Kuo, Ga Fncnd, Tracy Oeland, LauneJones THIRD RO Mary Martens, I..aa Canon, Luvcma J•ll Martens, Wendy Ricr, Pres., Mi Lavender FO RTH ROW Chri Kat uus, KCvtn puz,John Carter, Ric Z6 ler, T=s., Da•~ Wachter FIFTH ROW K:.ue Lamb, Janet . Li Evans, Melarue I , fr Geor Valenune, soc, Rx AM Renner • 'OT PICfURED J:.vter Gonzales, ill M=hall, Pat O'Hara, usan H r, Tt h M:.y, R .M Bndc, Polly Pnbody,Jan Yaxley BELO

RIGHT

WtU fanlttll md Pat O'Hara arc the offtaal rudent

Council M:.rqutt "putter-uppers."

ABOVE LEFT BOTTOM LEFT ABOVE RIGHT

Rob Morhaim ho

·~comer 10

Coach

the sqwd, Dave W

doon how 1t' done.

hter, nk :l.tlO(her purt

Ouis O'Da, and ~ m hand, plays n perfectly out of the dunes.

A well-balanced sqw.d put fonh :an out tanding effon :and compiled a 56-0 record. Led by veterans Rob Morhaim :and Art Mayeda, the golf team earned the reputation as a fun :and unpredictable squad to compete against. Evalw.tin the season, team member Dave Wachter aid, "With the attirude we took, the season was wonhwhile- win or lose." umming up the season in the words of Art Mayeda -"Mediocre crokers, good jokers." RIGHT BACK ROW: Mike Price, Gn:g Coud. George Burts, Bob 'd.on, Bill Fiedler, Scott Glttn. FRONT ROW Sa:ve Davts, An M2yeda, Coach Robert "chon, Rob Morlu•m,J•m Crci 101\.

FALL LEISURE SW GI TO

TOP LEFT

Ytt Haw' Another

volky from l.aune

TOP RIGHT Tiru Kuo puts a·o:a a ,.~nner JlOTTOM Loa Carson and Marcy Kurland team up to form a ,.~nru

SPORTS ACTIO

c mlxrunon

Cmtenm:al ·rl ' tenm team had an out undin sea n in it d but The team comp1led :a ~- record in dw.l and fini hed fifth in the Glpitol Conferen e Led by ven talented ph mores, our roo · e team howed :a great deal of promi for the future According to Co:a h Bullv•in ·le, "The girl re:all seemed to enJoy themseh·e ; I never had rience the any trouble gettin them to pnctice." With the valuable e tand-out perform:an for girl gamed th1 }e:!r, entenni:al can ex years to come.

.brim,

Robm Uhl.)1ru Hrorrun usan H • Tiru - uo, l.aune h IU) Bull,.~n k

CAST SO TALE TED ACTOKI AWA ~AT CE TE IAL~ . The famou

Broad~ a}

play, "Teahou

of the Augu t n," proved to be one of our mo t ucce. ful fall production .

The comedy, takmg place in Okinawa, featured oriental mu ic, co rume , and make-up. ot only did the audience enjoy a play rich in humor, but the ca t and crew learned a lot a ut an intere ting culture. Rehear al runnin late into the night, unfini hed homework, and kipped dinner are some of the thin member of the play acrificed co put on uch a ucce ful how.

TOP RIGHT Brian tone, who pbycd a servant named akim, plans how he will tell hts t the~ who= n to be lo.dcd on the ICC!'

ABOVE

Dun Fonter, Sco« unson md Alan tar anxtowly try to pass the ume befo~ the cumun n

RIGHT In or<kr to portray •n an cntjapanCl>C oman,Jo Bcnfatto need an expert make-up job con 1 nn of rublxr· (cmcnt from Mar Whahn FAR RIGHT Locus Blossom, actwlly Dune Curw, does ll()( at all like a Ccntcnntal rudent after her make-up has been put on.

LHT Col Fishy, play~ by Alan tark, IS tryang to get .cross to h1s supl"nor that madunes are anammate OOJ«tS that are out to get h•m BELOW At a Drama Oub meetin early in the year, members listen Intently to sponsor- Mr Koth P~. as plaru for the year are bein made

1be lntemational1bespian Society is an honorary club consisting of students who are extremely anterest~ in the lboter Arts 1be 1bespians were far ahead of schedule early in the year. They announced their season's bill an September 1be 1bespians participa~ in a lboter Arts Festival held at the Universiry of Illinoi , enabling them to see other high school actors and actresses 1be 8J'O"l' had a succes ful year due to the addinonal opportUnities, enthusiasm and clo=s in the 8IO"P· 19n-1976 1besptan Society - FRONT ROW, left to right. ancy Sroddard, V Pres.; Mr. Koth Page, sponsor;Jo Benfano, Pres. MIDDLE ROW: Deanna Sukkar, Marcy Kurland, Dian<: Curtis, Mark Whalin, Paula Albrecht. BACK ROW· Jim Con:en, Ltt AM Sharp, Pam McCartney, Man Sellars, Sally Machula, Alan Stark See.-Treas. A First for Drama Oub was bel pang the 1bespians present a variety of dramatic workshops. i.nce Drama Oub represent~ the younger members of Centennial's theater, the workshops were :aimt:d at producin perfect~ talent in years to come. To start off the year, the new members w= invi~ to a parry. Unknown talent was reveal~ through charades and improvisations. Drama Oub participat~ a great deal in pectrum this year, making it definitely the school's aranual favonte.

197H976 Drama Oub- FRONT ROW,Ieft to right: Julie Sharp, Mark Whalin, V Pres.; Dian<: Curtis,)o Benfano, Man Sellars, ancy Stodard. MIDDLE ROW Mr. Koth Page, sponsor; AM Mabray, Teresa Lawrence, Pam McCartney, Betsy Barton, Paula Albrecht, Deanna ukkar, Ltt AM Sharp, Pres.; Missy Lavender BACK ROW; Sally Machula, David James, Brad Morgan, Lynn Grabber, Jan hmitz, Sharon Grabber, Jim Cotten, Melanie Ignasiak, Alan tark.

Keeping up with

School Scoop If IIWlY of you ever wonder what's happenin at Centennial, all you need to do to keep up in the" oop" of things i buy a Centennial new paper- the C 11 AI. It comes out hot from the pre every other Frida . The staff added humor and area m to help enlighten the dragging day of a rudent. All kinds of inforrrution dealing with "Honkin "to ''What to. ay to Your Favorite Guru" popped up in the paper. Chan have happened durin the 7'>·76 year with the CENT! AL At the beginni of school, the newspaper office had wttched locations- due to lack of pace. And mo t importantly, more caffers were added to help bring in more Centennial new . ABOVE LEFT

LEFT

Lincb Henry, A

While Carb Brown

BELOW LEFT

unt ·~ Editor, is cutt

on P" un

rd to

Otru Filccct2 and Manlyn Taylor b

up news dips to put uno the next w~ of theCcmuul

her, Mrs

olen keeps the conversanon rolh

over one of the many amust

uncles an the Ccntanal

197,·1976 Ccncuu.l Staff- FRONT ROW,left co ri ht B~ Miller, Carla Brown, Rob Morhaim, Dnn Forster BA K ROW Mr Judy No an, sporuoc,!Uthy Dickey, Sus1e Simmons,Jo Benfatco, Matey Kurland, Ouis Faulkner, Linda Henry,Jall McCarty, Ourks Rigsby. OT PIC'Il..JRED Wendy Rice, Will Marslu.li,Jmer Gonzalez, G~ Coz:ad, Le lie TI>om:u. Alan urk, Wirufral Mus !man, Bob Said=>, P:u O'Hara

Centurian produces a once-in -a-lifetime yearbook. A

VE LEFT

lEFT

1bc chy before cbdhne, M

Kath Kanch learn that an or antzcd t

BF~OW

I>.un ForSter helps Kent W•l

lhaupt

rn"tn.

Tuu 'uo'

le could help tn ftndi

mson th

up many of those "unpnntcd" port

p<1011

"What happened to all tho pictures for the opening)" ''Our deadline L in 2 wee , and we have co get m 68 pa !" The are JU t a fe thin everyone wa yelling about honl} before tho .. hi~" deadline At time., th re were man • do call v..ith the deadhne , waiting for picture ro rome in nd cop • to written. There wa. alway a i~h of relief when a ·cion wa mailed in to the publi hing company and then 111g on to fini h up m re page Th pre ure v.. great that the taff could n t enj themselv throu hour the ·e:u.

TOP

I :TER

OliO

III>DI E Lil-T

vtn a pc«h Jo Benhtto on ult

After

MIODLI. ( f: :1TR

RI<,HT

(.c~am

lr D.ava for amprovcmrnl

;mold hand at ham radio 1 Ray Ba c-r at a Radao ( luh mccun

h<hr h10hryn put a lm

rca

m •'On tru ttn ha radao

RADICH I.L:B- ABOVE FRO TROW left tor lu lt<h Lemon Mr poonamor ponsor AA< K RO\X Ra) Ba cr Abn tark

htOhl)n I >e Randy DonO\ an

We've Got Something Communicable "CJ Morntn everyone, thi 1 'C hargcr on th A1r' "Tht famahar sound was heard every aturday morntng throu hout the year on \X'LR W Be 1dc our own radio how, we even had our own rna aztnc - EGO The EGO taff tried somethtn new thi year Th ad a contc t every month for th t tory, poem, or picrurc ubmmed to them If you were low on ca h, it was very worthwhile to ubmit somcthtng because five dollar wa awarded to the wmncr. RcCttin poetry, prose reading , duct acting, extemporancou readings and their tnterprctattons re on the matn agenda for pccch Oub thi year And Debate Jub pent many hour researching narural resource and making files for mformation. of communication throu hout the world are ham rad1o , and Centenmal has it own Anmhcr m Radao Club Commumcaun 1s one of the mo t important a pect in life, so it dcfinitcl)· I< like Centennial 1 kccpin up wtth the world

TOP LEFr Ddute Oub man rs Fernando Gonzalcs,jmJCe H ffman and Paul F2rma meumcs luve to "debate" a :>ut v. hat to debate ABOVE LEFT DEBATE: LUBFRO T RO\X ,lclt ton ht Paul farmcT , M.t Trumble, rudent teadltt BACK RO W Fmlando Gonzales, SOcrri W lme, Dav1d ruman,jmJCe Hoff nun , Mrs [)a,, , pomor ABOVE Beth g tro (J<>nzab I • through tone ubmmed to EGO for the month of I embcr

n ht Pr • BauCT Chn Faul r JavtCT Gonzalez , Irs m•th, pon r ECO D RO\X Cath II Beth BCTg>t n>m , Jenn ~ Bradmus , Teresa u wrerKe BACK ROW Dave Ras , Davtd eumm , Fernando Gonzak , Kent Lockhan, Bnm Stooe. Afl()\'E ' P ) R T ,I thtn that n~ht Rob \ I rh: "'t)~ up th ~char r on the Au" hov. LEFT 'Char

\X end\ R• e and Rob . lorha1m - U \'Eon on tl-,e ""r"

Ull

(( l B

I ,HT

R RI<,Hf

Bfl 0

II FT

Bit 0\X RI .HT

( hn hlcrw ho

(crtcnr I'

phomo

UFT

Farmer

()

thear

an not

fi >VE 1 .~

<:.A

OFFllF.R

ncr BA K, left to

t that pare ume at nng 1 \\C JU t uck ar und

>nd

tng ha

ub-

fa T"me!

TA KERS SURPRISE OPPO E

FAR ABOVE )df Hardin 's <kod detemunauon m yd frttscyk won him fint pb<e tim= and tim=

~~I

•

ABOVE LEFT Mike H and Mike Elmer rev•ew theu divm duru bdore t~ day's m«t ABOVE RIGHT Robm Uhl gtves everythm she's mthel yd hac t e RIGHT teve Aull,lead butterfly sw1mmer, eyes t~ fmuh and t~ end to the 1 yd r>Le a nst Urbana

TOP ROW O>ach Ed Fredric Mar Br.dky, Bohd2r htohryn, Oui5 Faulkntt, Tun B:menhdi,Jdf Hardi , cd Carlson,Jdf Wall, Mike Elmer, Bob )ones, G~U. Piatt MIDDLE ROW san I , D.ve Marxnuller,Jay Marr, Robtn Uhi,Jude Bu h, Mike Hoc:h, D.ve Tippy, Br2d V12~ M e Lemmon, teve Aull OOITOM RO Mar Connel ,John ello, Tom Barton, John Goin, Tom Dillavou,Jdf Warmoth, Gt't' Martin

HARG R

OREBOARD

WIMMil 'G 6) Alumm IAL lA!. IAL IAL IAL

CENTENNIAL 11Al. 'IAL

CO, FFRE.

Bkx>mtngton

1 71 101 8~

102 ')

rbazu K.an

Westvtev.·

Danville

71 rmal U H

89 61 101 6 4) 81

"Oby, guy (and girls) let get serious." Goofing off, ta.lling as long as po ible fore practice, and ingmg on the bus were only to be highlighted by the tanker continuou win .

Parent would credit the ucce to the Jon hour tho poor kid v.:am. Mother couldn't ·eep the cabinet filled. A n as the kid came home from praCtice they were eating, eating, and eating.

2nd

But the team and a h Fredic can hone t!y give a bi chunk of the credit to their own pirit. What united the team was their friend hip beyond competition. This team was one that was always in there fighting for Centennial.

, Fred

ABOVE RIGHT I>Avtd Ror rody to tn the rd and fmal p<:n of h1 mat h ABOVE Rt 7.ll" cr hoots th half md m 10 dnvc Urbana .,.rc lcr to the nut RI HT <.:.o:tch R n. 'clson gets mto :Ill of the nutch JU t a 1Â£ he were rcsthn

GRAPPLE 'SHOT THEIRS'

'ooth r group require lf-di 'phne so much a the wrcsrhn team in their battle 10 tay in their wei~ht cia . 'o lunch period is complete w11hour rh prclimmary weigh-in to determine if they'll ear or carve Dieting, running, and pra tice in gcnenl were nor all in vain. The Grappler fou~hr well at home and on the road to date us with a record of 7 ·n• r leader R1 · 7.Jegler, J ff Chancy and Arnold hov.cd the und r Ia men that all th puni hmcnt wa orth it when, time after time, a referee would rai their arm in triumph . 'or since rhe year of Ric ·' older brother R n, had an mdiv1dual so ucce fully compiled a record of 2') -') . tandout sophomore and junior , should lead rhe team next year d pice the lo of three ben ficial senior LEIT

After completton of thetr matches, team members, R..i 7..~e lcr. Arnold, on for ocher vtctones f rthe Char r A rappkr u ten up on the lulf to hope{ ully ptn ht opponent

Jeff Chaney, I Bl L<)

H R

R w

ES~

21 22 22 47 26 26 13 26

IAL

OR BOARD

ev~cw

. mul

Commumt)

37 ~9

Rantoul l:mphter Dm .lie Olympta

26 ~

I ~~

31 I

H 0

tdd Ht h prtn ield Southa t I· senho"'er

Centennul Tounument Ht h lnvttauonal Confe1n1ce

lrtCt

""'

pnn

~th

6th 4th 6ch

22 12 21 FRO. 'TROW' Ton<' .an n<', wy Fnrod, Pam Gnder, ~ ROW ndy Attc},rry,Jme. f her, Kathy Albm:ht TOP ROW Joan Harrulron, Robtn Rmt«

BUMP - SET - SPIKE

ABOVE

Qui on her feet and qw

'Oitth that urprue

:umapauon a po,. er serve nd M{

RK,HT BEL0\11:' RIGHT BEL0\11.~

Bry:m direct v.'2.rm ups before the over the net to teanurut

A very youn 5quad put forth a great effort and compiled an · rewrd. De pite a lot of idding round the team v.or ·ed long and hard at practi e . W ith a dose relauon.hip between the squad they wor ·ed well to~ether at the meet . The young team wa led b ' the semor and gained a I t of e rience which v.:ill come in handy next ear. a h Bryan enjo-yed v.or ·m v.ath th ~ear team rhi year.• 'ext ear' Centennial vollqball ream hould have a g v.1th many returning phomorc and junior .

IAI

"8 "8 "8

" "

" " "

0. A Ill

I 2

~An

lkmtm

" 8

" "

odd

8 8

01 TRI(,.

llFT

1rd

TOP ROW I

-'"'

ern nl r<

SHOO

OR2

pracuces "htch paid tun th pa eo the gam , er alwa thi pace \\a u uall fa t One problem the team had wa the ball didn't alway fall m the hole bny hot \\ent up and rolled nght ba off the nm But the irl kept ri~ht on ft hung m every arne "hi h pleased Coa h Brown Hopefull th irl "Âˇill have a little more luck ne t ear.

'CHARGI 'THROUGH THETOUR EYS FAR BELO

CARBO DALEH UDAYTO

The Cmrrnnw s~ ketb111 tom deci<kd 10 south for the ,.Âˇuuer, south t Carbon<We 1be "''Other 'll'aS not wh~t ou from the south,~ It t dnzzle mmpeml the ld ex ,.-hole tnp ~nd we never did see the un but then we didn't rome: to see the un, we me to pl~y ~ et~ll ~play -e did In the opemn g2me ~m t fifth seeded Hemn, uo guud play~ the ey as Ken ~v1 md Plul Lan ts for= the Hernn tom ltliO mmy tUrnOver to put the me on ace md move u IntO the mpaon.st! p fit t In the next me t founh seeded Maine East, the Our prcvWcd by three pomts to aSSUte u of ~ trophy ext me, 1bomnd Thomrid bcin the number one seeded tom m the toum~ment md number sax em ed tom IJl the au ~= ath play In pared the Chargers frustrated 1bomnd m the f arst half to 1t1 the I< ker m with ~ lc:ad But 1bomn "'" noc cody 10 allu qun as they came ~,.ere lc:ad1 wath founr:rn seconds left to by one potnt 'IX'e '11/CIC nor cody to olin qwts ather Juruor guard, Plul Langlots dribbled down for m unmo ted Ia rup to put us m the ch~mpaon hap me Co2ch )one al ed at one of the tot Wills 1t1 the as~ Char r c h md tt nude: the whole season for the pla}-ers But the Charger lud 10 get rc:ady for the c~mpaonshtp ~me mst horne to"'n f2vonte Carborxble 1be Chu s led ~u the "'" throu the game but a b t second hot g2vc Carbon<hle the g2rne ~ fmt pbce farush. The roacho ere un fted ath the tournament md we, who weren't cxpecred to past the second me urpnsed cvccyone by our number CWO pi C ftnt h

The champaon hap game..,~ quH kly under way a Jerry Ram ~w rned to

t control of the ttp-off

CHARGERS EXP RIE CE JEKYLL-HYDE SEASO

W1th previou yeu prediction ro mi lead u we were un ure :IS to what to expect from the ba ketball squad. However optimi m dominated euly tournament play. The Chargers suffered an immed1ate set-back a they faced tate-rated 'ormal. And from then on the season progre sed in a teeter-totter manner. Win, lose, win,lo . Right up and followin the Car ndale tournament. The team ju t couldn't seem to play with any consistency. Even through CoachJone at me time had qualms over the seemingly unstable squad the team and the crowd never lo t faith or 'umph'. We tarted a three game winning treak by tramp! ng pr ngfield utheast and rounded 1t up with victorie over Jacksonville and H.llcre t. Then we "\ll.ent on tO be defeated, defaulted and defaced by cro town f , Urbana, "\ll.ho we had previou ly triumphed over. The sea n fini hed out mu h as it began. 'evertheless, the Chargers were top ~ed in the Danville Regional and produced the be t ba ketball record in recent h I history. We definitely urprised the sch 1, tate, and our lve with an abundance of abihry and overwhelming pirit. ABOVE

RI HT

a key facter m most of the Our.Rer arne But metames the ddcnse dtdn"t rome throu h PluJ (Eval Roy lade) 1..an loa a fave-footet lUIIl Ius soft t

Ddcn>e

• a1

al,.•ay

pcnctrat

the Panther ddrnsc and puts up a

uuful fade

uppon from the nc,..found b:l ecb:lll pmt o loyal

ABOVE )cs Terry folio,. rhrou h "-~th lu lo arms at the f= thro9. line m ho f m n a f= rhro,. LEfT ~c JustuS put up a I f let m anuopauon o rc nm the lead ore hal fume

SO PH'S STRUGGLE THROUGH SEA SO

The sophomore baskednll temt c:une o close to being an excellent te:un, a few good break and they would have been . Many time the temt fell to only a 4 or 5 point difference Althou h the temt often complained of Coach Tomlinson workin them too hard, they admitted that more pra rice could have led them to come out on top in a few of those do e g:unes. An a set to the team wa the closene s of the group and the friendship which developed. This a si ted them in workin well to ether. With this year behind them, the team member realize the work ahead.

BELO

TOP RO 1 Benny B~- a t c h, Dcnru B crkett Jerry Lan , Larry .Brown,Jdf , Dave EJ h, rr:veJu rus,Jerry IUmmav.,J Terry,Jdf rus , Di -Jones Joe Kanch, Ptull.an !01 ,Jeff Ha hey, Ken D.IVls,l.ttjarno, BOTTOM RO Andy Ceo hton, Bnan Cramer

BELOW TOP ROW Jc Tomlmson, Andre M~tchcll, EdJusru ,Jdf P:u , M1 c Marsh, Hmton BOTTOM ROW Kevin Brown, Wolf, Robat Dol.! ton, Bnan G1bson, Mernma , Andy fetCllf

HARGER

42 60

43 64 61 60 51

62 4 0 63 9 ~3 5~

Sophotnores Getting' Into the Groove VE Rl HT Rl HT :nbncr, RIGHT BELO

, fn Hodel,

19 6

1'he Otttrlodas helped ro ra1sc a lot of no•

for the sop

BELOW RIGHT A part of the~r tnuuuon, Amy Paes ru, Mar h2 Smbner, :md Bet y ~•ther Ill .,.ere ordered by the van1ty chttrle.ders ro do a cheer on the afc:tena rabies BELOW 1'he sophomo~ chttr~ = a VJtal p:ut of tlus fotmatiOO a 10 buildm up I ptrtt 1

To a sophomo~,lu Its not only hi r, old thin >ttm really cLffe~t, almost new And hm rhe checrl=krs we~ pte ked from the sophomore cbss, they found they had ptned a nev. presr1 Althou h they d•dn't rake much of a sh2rc 10 the limclt ht, u .,.-a a tmnm If they decided tO tty out for btcr ean Inu M braVJn the ~error of your f~r t pep a sembly. Gc:tnn 1n front of people -as one of the thm s they ud to But probably the most Important part of sophomore chttrlcadin ~ tlut they were a rot source of upport for the sophomore ba etball and f tball team U ually sophotno~ teams don't ha•e as b1 a follow1n a varSity, but the g~rls provukd the ptnt and upport tO chttr them on And the g~rl di overed 1f phomore year IS a tramm year, tht "'-asn't a bad way to do u at all

mo~

We Say

umber, You Say One!

'1be rumc and pomor wc:re h new, but the: t diffcrrn e wa our ao... d We died a lmle louder, were more enthusu u and had a lor more fun

\X'hat v•ould "OUr c:u like tf it didn't have a" Blue" bumper ti ·er? The bumper tk ·er were ju t one of the m ney rai in proje.:t the Var ity Cheerleader had. Durin tober, the cheerleader were potted at the uthwe t d r lling taffy apple to help raise money for new uniform and award for the port coa he to how appreciation of their hard work. The cheerleadin squad helped the Capitol Conference Co- hamp to pectacular win by bringing out more fan to the game . The cheerleader worked to ther with the Pep Club to produ e a pint unique to entennial. For the squad itself, it wa the a ny of standin 3 hour in the pourin rain, with the fan in freezing weather, or drivin for hour to find a player' house you're to decorate. But mo tly, it was laughing, gettin along, ttyin to help make enthu ia tic the crowd and team to win so to enrich the Centc:nnial spirit.

ABOVE RIGHT

That extra bir of upe can reo.lly hdp on a wl!ldy ru <'

MIDDLE RIGHT ~Gnll the Genenb" ts cx.aly what rhe f ball ream did ro M..:Arthur on Homerorrun BEWW RIGHT K2rhy Karich, Mi sy Lavender and Becky Bru<e are prob:lbly hopln that no one wtlller

FIRRRED UP! TOP LEFT

TOP RJGHT ABOVE LEFT LEFT

Vic

BEWW Bruce,

Elsron mel~ rest of ~ Chttr e:roders help ro keq> the chttn loud at ~ Ut!tnl ~ One of the newly .cquiml ulents for~ cheerleaders this year wu f

pyramids

It appears that tne JustuS nenis 1 lmk help pumn on his cmunon from K2ne Un!b

hulcr, Utltenni1l's M2scot, can fly ,.~thout wm

â&#x20AC;¢

lbc 19~).76 <kttlodin - LEFT TO RJGHT K2th !Can h. Connie Hen500, Vidci ulcr, Becky y uvendcr,. 'ancy Heaton, Mrs White- sponsor, Traa Elston, 'ancy mtth. O.Cryl Mifu&e, K2tie Umb

ABOVE RJ(,HT Hcmcchc:c â&#x20AC;¢ Kathy RIGHT

When the

cs and hOI a1r of three ho.r combmcd, 11 <lm tma '

"'"' '1x mnm to I k alot h

'Twa the Sea on. ere:

the Var Jty Ba cball Team The harger , after arne b one pomt, bringm home a cond-place nil mean a ume of tvm , o pea e, harmon and lo~e and we found our mn for a hohday sea n htch a full of tranqutlity a v.ell fun and

A BO\'E

Llnccr

n 5011

!l(

dm c

TTOM LEFT A rudcm :uti r prurcs the cmot1on a dcJ('Ctc:d â&#x20AC;¢ftcr rhc) ... ere prcscnrc:d rhc second pb uoph ar the rl:on<b.k

tom

rowtumcru

tors Gul Counol"'a \X ork> >rntttme

(nz ,

>mettme Fun, Alway

m ,.t hes dut he had tancd washm the !TUller car at the 10r Gul uno! Car \X' a h BELO\X' The C pnn ln11utes FRO. 'T,left ton ht Otane :t~mmerman and Trao El t n. BACK hry Rrown,Jtll Manens~ \X'endy Rt e, Paulette Mclvm

RIGHT

ndy

d -I

"Wild ABOVE t9n-76 tor Gul Council FRO. :TROW, left ton ht • 'ancy toddard,Judy Arm tron • <..eor~ne Lesuru, Pre ,):met Pin , Brenda .Mtl er E 0. D ROW Kathy Kartch, bz ton, Lynn (,rabher, Ht tortan Jo Benfmo, M:ucy Kuda.nd,Jan hrrutz THIRD ROW .athy A II, Mr Palmer, ponsor. Patty Herneche ·, V Pres, Teresa W her, Treas,. ·ancy Heaton,JU<k Bu h RACK ROW I-tt Ann harp, umn~ femm• , 1ina Kuo, RIGHT Bem an offuer mean comm to ..:h< I at 7 4~ am EV!·.RY \X'ednesday Patty Heme hec , vtce prestdent, ha dectdcd that after •whtle tt get to be land of a dra

ABOVE LEFr At those 7 4~ am. mttttngs,. m ABOVE RJ HT ltnanne iernma Ius a ht the pnt hx UPI LEfT rs Palmer OOTTOMUfT BOTTOM RIGHT

Heaton attenuvdy li teru to Mrs. Pain= over Janet Pingry and Grorgme Lcs an m In etlnll at

their ki I at the H mcronu assembly "!-farcy Kurland tn~ to convey tht ~ to me

dccnsro bea 1 "The anu

f Davtd

ewnun

t Lt•end:t.r, Pauhne d Fall revolthe Fhm Flam Mc:n f Cemcnmal tn thor and

WHAT A WAYTOSTARTA YEAR! SPECT UM'76 RIGHT They"'~ unpmltctabl~ unplanncl, and unrontrollably funny lmprovt non b Alan ar , .lily 1achula. and Matt Hers w~ what the audtc:ncc: a c:d for but not ... hat they c: pectc:d FAR RIGHT The audtc:ncc: w-a tunnc:d by the ma mftccnt performan of Alamanc:cc:r, three c:n, and Gary sophomores - Bob Korbu , Ri R

R BELO The: h:adow of ulc:nt Titu Lip5COmb and Pam helley ave: pectrum a ddt tc: 1 wuh thor modem dance:

ABOVE "Wh the lovrn' daddy wtth the bc:2unful fano were: eyes,.. ' toddard, !.«Ann lurp, andJo cerurnly 'tn the mood' a th ,.,n 1 tas made a rather late debut tn pectrum The: trl dtd, however, ronttnll<' to perform tn chotr concen throu hout the pnn LEFT "(Ti k) Ht I'm Ben Gay" Yes, tt "'-a the tn thtn - the 'hthp' and all H~ Bl'2d Bon~. D.un For ter, and Bob pnng ton lute all their fnc:nd at the BalkJOn alcxm wtth the 'Ihllad o Ben (,ay' RIGHT uh the tradiuonal operu f pectrum Man ho rolhn Alan uperb ponrayal of

"Velcome, everybody!" pectrum '76 turned out to be the highpoint of our winter. Acts came from every comer of the school. kits were popular; they ranged all the way from atire to magic acts. Rock band , a guitar accompanied inspirational duet, a forties trio and a twenty-one member rrong finale gave broad coverage to music. To some, rehear als seemed long and cumbersome and others were in and out, in a matter of second . We ju r couldn't get excited about performing to an empty auditorium though. But then, Thursday came openin night! A spark of pirit ignited as the light went down, the band began, and the curtain parted to the chilling entrance of pecrrum Man. By that time, no one could it rill. The cast nervously awaited their act from the band room. But the moment each one tepped on the stage, all fear were relieved and he or she was a tar, if only for a couple of minute . The following nights continued in about the arne manner. pecrrum '76 raised more money than any other show in Mr Page's history at Centennial. The last night was topped with a rather indescribable ca t party.

Four week of effort urnmed up in a memorable way- "ufe i a cabaret." LEFT "They're commg to rake me away. Ha ha, he he, ho ho." pasric. Theater had everyone roll ng m the ai le a Brian tone led the I ney troop .

Robin Uhland Ann O'Bnen ~to be in a state of shock over the numhcr of nmauon they rcccJvcd ABOVE LEFT Oh' Oh' Btll (Vema) M2yucxatcdover tm aanuuon VE RIGHT lbc IIUin p:trt of a Sauor J.ndcr 1s hclp1 2 Brcn<b Mtllcr ckmonstr:ucs t Wtlhamson fmds he ha no money, so râ&#x20AC;¢l mtndcd hcrry ue a htm tO VI e VCfS.2

FAR ABOVE

A RIGHT

Rose Are Red, Violet - Divine, It' Feb.l4th,SoWon'tYouBe Mine. Ada for romantl Probabl the mo t ell-knov.n da} for lettin h1m or her know you care Perhap thi d n't hold for all of u , but e d1d et into the pmt at Centennial. For a mere 50¢ we could send our f:avome fnend or e\en enem a carnation and a note It could be anonyrnou or othel""- 1 but that v. as ta en care of b the Jumor Lc:ader . Junior Leader - th girl that rout of P E.?. 'm b a long hot In read of the required P.E. classe , they pent 6th hour learnm arne , ho · to help tea h them and then a tin banana . ThC}· v.ere rov;dy,learned a lot and had a ball doing it What became of them? The ne r year rhC} became ior Leader and pur hat th learned to ood u But emn ba to Valentine' Day, what el had Centennial to offer tho ul mflicred b v.ound from "up1d' arrow' Doc vi e ~er dance ring a bell' Thi one dan e alone can nd many a poor girl into a r2 ~'ho hould he a '~'ould he o' Thi fatdul mght i the one night de igncd so the girl d the a kmg and they get a ca te of what gu n go throu h Valentine' Day could have been pamful or poi nant, romanti or not, perhap ju tan ordmaf} da , but what ver, It wa fun to wac hand ta c part in TOP RIGHT

'When your b t rurnc 1 Vaknu~. you luvc to pa the pncc and an old trad uon 11o-a rttru~etcd,.. hen lr

dccontcd for the cb

carruuoos can

one of

Rl HT

H Pat I rn

Minds on the Move times, but honor We had four

junior Ia:; se from our honor

let} for in tance, v.ho brought u direct

The honor societi

pain, La Tuna, a ng and dan e p;roup ave u a motive to learn and take pride m ur grade

FRO.:T ht Pc

I.HT

dld

IÂ·AR LEFT chn

tudmt C.

z kn I c:nroys an tnt~nm on2l

me f

cr 2

lanai cleo on

CHARGER

H DULE

CH RG R

HED LE

G Rl- !"RACK April April April April Apnl April April April by by fay

1 6 1 15 21 26 29 4 8

15 21

Awa A...

rthur • 'omul Community A D.mvallc: rur Eisc:nhow c:r Away Urbana Otampaign Cc:ntraiAway Rantoul- Dmvillc: Away Conference Dt triet tate:

Ham<

Home: Home: A-ow a

Away Jy

Hom<

A•ay Hom<

Hom

Away

Puton

Hom< Hom< Homr Hom< Hom<

I ~

and II

........

A•ay

Uxnmuruty

A•• Hom< Hom<

Duma

Hom<

Away ~

When anticipating the pnng portS schedule, the athletes were: anxiou over the: coachin~ changes. joe: Tomlin n, as i cant coa h, v;a named head coach of the: baseball team just after form r coa h, Paul M' arvc:y, re igned. A i tam trac coach George: Valentine: tc:pped down and was rc:pla c:d by • fr Ron Pres wood. With ju t mruition to lead him, head track coa h Greg Dyk tra wa looking forward to an unpredictable season before :my practice: got under way. On the other hand, the: boys' tennis team promised to be: on top with vital returning lettermen It' nor at all unreasonable: to imagine that Coach human's team could bring home a capital conferen e champion hip.

LE M.urn h h Apn Apnl

Apnl Apnl Apnl Apnl Apnl Apnl Apn Apn Apn Apn

As of the: end of winter the: girl ' softball team loo c:d trong. With encouragement of young participants, the female coachm~ taff intended to continue: the growing Charger pi ric. The coache agreed- it's enjoyable: and easy to teach fundamental to an c:nthu iastic bunch. A mixture of age: group ought to make up the girl ' track team. Individual practices carted early with hurdle set up and printer m the: halls.

A..

2 2!1

Hom<

Away

Homr Hom<

A•ay

Homt

(2)

.....,

Hom<

Hom< Hom< Hom<

20 21 ll

...

....

A•n

Homr

Hom< A•ay

Apn M> I

May

M }.....,

Pt9 2126 I 4

uoru

Are

HAR

BOY 'TRA KA April 3 Apnl April 10 April 13 April 15 Apnl 17 April 27 May 1 May 4 May 6 May 11 May 14 17 Ma· May 21 May 2 and 29

H-D

L·

D FIELD

Harold] ter lnvitauorul 1 ormal Communlty·Peona Central Decatur Open Decatur Ma Arthur Bloomin ton Urbana Open tephen tur Oumpaign Invitational Olarle ton Rantoul Danville Conferen e (Centennial) Fro h· ph Invitauonal (Rantoul) Dt tnt

Home Away Away Away Hom Away Away Away Away Away Away Hom Away t this momJ1l8

tate

'"'ill

four

IT:

:mcy

Mttchell.,

HARG ER

HED LE

GIRLS • OFTBALL April April April April April April .May May May fay May June

10 1 1~

17 20 27 6 10-15 1 ·22 24-29

pringfidd utheast • 'ormal Community hampatgn Central Rantoul fonticdlo Ranroul Champaign Central ormal Community

Away Home Home Away Away Hom Away Av.-a}

ABOVE

Chmr p~tro

"' rh a number of ~scmbl~ and ho"' ro U) our for Tho fmgt=rna~l onl) b r 'lon Ter a Tt=rry Proudhr, and I.Jz I ron n~rvou ly a•u•r rhe1r rurn ro r d for a pan 10 W ' 1de ry

1-.,.r~nct=,

ABOVE RI(,!IT

E•-c-l)onc:'s favonrt= prt=<b

~rrna10m~r-

Muv10 Hilt= and, furph

1 • nnq pl2y10 rhcir mhmou

dun Rl<.rHT

T"'o ncv.com r to cho r,Jull~ hup and Mt y

1-.,~d.lr,

,.. rro no

V•r

10 I rnm that r t <hnl • I)

for ov.

Any person v.alkin down the hall m m or hummin wa qmckly tdenufted a a chmr m m r Inevitably we wer 'rehear m 'to and from cho1r, m th lun h lm , on the a to school, on fan buse, an here and EVERYWHERE' AnuCip:mon a cverpresent Fir tIt wa the Var JCY hov., then the Om tma con ert, and fmally, beginmn th the new year, TO â&#x20AC;˘R- Dalla , Texa , ftve day awa} from hool in the unny uth or t Lout , a few preaou day m whi h tO v1 It other choir and enjoy ix Fl It ju t couldn't come n enou h . Anxtety- ftlled Winter day were faithfully cro sed off our calendars as we conunued the count down. Then uddenl , one m mm in late February, we ere handed the new , tour had been cancdlcd. mehow a law m c:d allo ing choir in the school code had been overl prc:vtou year tO tra~el around the country ea h pnn Thi year tt would be different- coree cd We ouldn't beyond borderin rates without additional insurance or di as iauon from the h I. Our reacuon were ones of rebellion. 'Why u ? It' unfatr.' They even t a dra tic a 'Let' hijac- a bu 'Blac armband v.ere worn in prote t for about a day. But soon we realized that it wa then our respon ibiliry to sohe the problem. we, a concerned teenager m hope o an e cinng pnng, set out to tackle the iruation and face the po tble di appointment.

"River belong where they can ramble," Choir belong where they can ----~

LEfT

Kathy Hulrn, Kim Knud>en, An e

liver, andJu!te

re:ulthrou h a nev. p1ece

BELO Encore Ensemble D:un For ter, 0:1\e I nlurt,. Jo &nfmo Liz ton, and Terry Proudftt

low

TED Liz

A HOVE

TIBH

lark \\"lulm,. bu

ton

T A 01.

I rs. Brad

lnC}

coddml.

pnno,

Plu!me

en,

e, and D.un Forster

CE TE OPI \X'h n ·e ba k n chi year, what v. ill we remembe• JOl, friend , the place we went, the thing we l od, what we listen d to and the and nor good time that went along with Jt \X'hat m d thi year different from oth r ? \\e

no v.rond r - th howman gave u every· thm from Croc ·odile R to R et 1an and Pinball Wizard to Phil delphia Freed m. We w re di appointed co hear that rum r that hi roncen v. a comin to th A sernbl • Hall were unfounded. Hi Vol':.l

t!) a hame to mi . no wonder the people that aw the movie, it became an epidemi . n hark po ter , , knee k and T· hin were in eY ry tore from coa t to coa ·c. Be 1de · ~ re came mysterie . What did the phra , Helter kelter really mean? Well obviou lyman found out a HELTER KELTER wa voted th be t boo of ' 5-' 6. Th boo · wa the tru account o the go!) fan n murder . Everyon told u -"Don't read it at ni ht!' " n't read it when you're alone." Every hnle noi ~nt a chill up and down our pine. But not CYcry cra7 wa fear-ridden. The fun-filled' 0' were relived eve!) v.ee · on our. o. 1 rated tele i ion how, Happy Day , and n taJg.a pread like wildfire throu h the hall of H . Especially during 50' day of homelOmin week did th effect of the how really urface. uddenly every guy med to be the 'Fonz', and we were broken up to hear the rumor . Wa the 'Fonz' really ead? We were relieved to hear h v. a n't but a time went on other rumor erupted about other thing , for in ranee, wa that faint ream in the background of the son "Love Rollercoa ter" b the Ohio Player intentional or wa someone really being murdered? - Br er breaker, what' your 2 ' - We're here at Centennial High hool and the top song of the year wa voted a. ' nvoy', by C. W . McCall. Thi only reflected the interest in .B radio that grew throu hour th country. But 'Convoy' won With comparatively few vote con idering th re were 139 entree . Thi only g to show how our ta. res in mu ic could vary And along with our tar-srudded ca t of pole wmner came th winner who fit the d scription mo t literally. Elton John won the poll and. it

Am ng other thmg - food u uall rated very well on our intere t li t. teak and potatoe ? fa you were the lumbur er, frie and o ·e type or how a ut Ia a na and fren h bread' Well v..e could've gone on forever but we decided on our num r one favorite- pizza b a xi iz margin Thi · pan, thin, chee , au· ag , pepperoni, mu hroom or everythin piled on top gave u a pretry g choice. But when we at , where: did w go- a ide from th cafeteria? If it was ·lun htime, we a! had th choice of home, or a I I e ubli hment but if we all had the hoic of an where, it v.ould have Boar' H d, our poll wmner. It' cui· in v.a , although a b1t e. pen 1ve for too fre· quem of vi it , it ha th atmo phere for rna ing memorie a well a ing one of our top pick for Homecoming to Prom. During th latter part of the week where d our attention turn' chool- probably not, Focu on the weekend and more ifiC':.lllyFriday and arurday night . Where will we go? Panic ~ G.mpu ? The rwo idea headed our li t . • 'ot every weekend alway offered everyone of u a party and when It d1dn 't, campu could be an all right place to f!.O. You could u uall find other kids you knew although some pr £erred panic , the people, -pia , i?.ht and sound of C':.liDpu were plea ant d1ver ion .. • 'ext year some thin?. we like will cay and oth· er will go but when we take the combination of what we've hked, li ten d to, ~ and don chi year, it makes an unu ual time in life and a time not to forgotten - what we were up to this year.

IAL

FIRST ANNUAL POLL POLL RESULTS BEST. Movt

JAW . HELTER SKELTER TV how HAPPY DAY CO~ VOY 0/Z. Arnst . ELTO. JOH,' PlZZA Food Re tauranc BOAR' HEAD Place to go on a Friday or acurday night . CAMPU

Book

FAR ABOVE

Hurryang to

t arnval of {,00 hungry rccna r IS M<lry .all~nttn~ ABOVE ".' who d1d that tory o)" E~ryon~ at th1 t:abk = that lun ume 1s a u~ tO trade tones ABOVE RIGHT Fnn~ Brndm.Jc ~ Wms IS abl~ tO enJOY the CH cafcrena CUI 1~. ABOVE RIGHT Lun h hour 1 'at h upon ~w· hour He~ • hry {mens and Tracy Ckl:and ex han t~ current p RIGHT Li1 Johnson catches 2 b1tc to cat and wHh a qwc k good b~ to etas mate and he's off to her aft~moon

job

THAT'S JUST LIK US! pamter pam and half-overall took over too e pen ive, they were omfortable and everyone wa weanng them.

But a far a guy v.em with clothe , had }OU ever nouced that almo t every guy had on a m eater wuh a pi cures of reindc r. It may tran but that' e a ly what dear ole Dad wore in hi high luX>l day . The tyles change fa t • nd Tick 'Ven how d u how. Their fa hion how feacur cl kid from our own hool. very g girl . Lex> around' What, do we all or in the hardware tore ? o but it med like it a

When we walked down the hall, we found that replacin th u ual "Hi!" wa a honk Honk me pretty ver tile. Every que tion could

an wered by a hon . Lun hume wa not only for fdlm our coma h . It offered us a well-needed brea m the day tomes around, talk to fnend , relax or hatever! When it wa all over, ho a there: to clean up and wor: hind the en ' 0 r Cu todian and cafeteria ladies. Oeamn up after u and feeding u , keeping everything in g condition wa what they did- and well. BI L U FT 'In my own hnlc corner, In my n htc chatr ' Mr Ill orth ts found m his csual hahttat dunn B lun h us that n t come co Bl LOW 11Jen,'s not 2 soul a fc hen there' 2 pho pher around t~ 0. time our from lun h wtth fnend for 2 few napshot

FAR LEFT

ABOVE Moto TOP ROW Jerry Adleb Korbu , man, Bob Jono, • tr Hcmneman, Brad Dn n, Bnan Gocnn FRO. T ROW Abn 'tar , Ann O'Bnen LEFT Rob. {orhalm vo1 e h1 optmon to '• c Bur c "1th a tmple "HARR! 'HUH"

Hall fmd Aull's

Web ter' ew World Dictionary Define ngli h a "a School our e in the Engli h Language or Literature," but We Define It a he Department With Pizazz, reativity, Individuality and Headache . En~h'h offer. more thfferem atmo phere' than am othn department. \X1 hether it '.I. a ftlmm~ a hov. m Radio and T.V. or v.rinn~ a term paper for Ad\ anted RhetoriL. \X'e wo ath ama.~t of the ';mety.

R I( rHT udcnt m Radio and T \' l(ct tr t lllnd e penence o lut tt' It e to tr front of~ ~men BEL()\\

RC"'C'Uch that

F:\R HÂŁ1.0\\ II IT

FAR HELO\\' RllrHT

IntO

X tmfml \lu

a ,.e(, "'ntten term paper lman t

T A DJvc \\'achtcr rna c _~!radm par looÂˇea~

and f r Garrett ftnd r:wo head arc

the Right An wer

Hard Work X Effort

A the a\10 g , "Pracnce make Perfect." It wa e tally true in n ral Math or Analyti al th department of matheman . Be it Grometl), tudenc found that math pra ncall} had a Jan a e alltt own v. ith vector , inc , tanp; m , hvporenuse • para Ia , and Ia t bur nor lea t a qu dran formula. It felt secure to have the' d an v. r at the ba of the k and a tea her v. ho could help v;h n C\Cr the problem. got rou h

LI:Ff • Mr

potnt out a fcv. fundamental pnnopl~ to Fdtx Ham dunn ht

bra da

FAR Bll.< "

LErT Ju e O..erholt dt

•er math C2tl

VCf)

fru rr:mn

~Habla

pafiol? Parlezu ranc;ai ? Sprechen Sie Deutch?

FAR RI ,HT

â&#x20AC;¢ !on

BILO'i lab fAR BllO FAR RELO

e the f

t v. m

p nat

. and

lEFT

cudent I ten

Frau

<J'

rrn:.~n

mu tn a

men an ones

rom

apoleon to ader and reud to ord.

13) tUdlc.: wa hard t p1

ave dep:anm nt

LfFT

Mr AI

a cho1 eo e1ther mm1 c ur "a) Studie d1dn't JU t top in the cla room \X'e formed a Hi entennial I hour tO help u et mvohed in the nanon' bmhday. Yc , 131 hool n mtere nn~ tv. I t that wa crean~e en u h to rna e It one of our mo t popul:ar

D~v1

I FFT The rrup 1 ~n tudent and t her

1rrC"p

b e sou= for h

llcrn

all Lehman tell Econonu

1011

olen, Ellen

I e 11

FAR BlLO\X' RIGHT The tate of dreaman a c-xpressal an Ps ho 1 ukcn aruo rohl} by lin nna

Th Hall v.ere ll\e v. 1th the und of mu 1 , but t n enou h thC) v.ere rin m v.nh "( ut! l~t' take from the top!" FH-ntuall , thou h, v.e found it all ¥;Orthv. h1l v. hether throu h a u e fulwn ert, h lti l nte t, or a perfc.-cth rran cd tunt ~·'e v.tre rev.arded for ur tn I nh mp , ther ' wmphment , nd per nal Jtl fa non. The h 11 are alv. a all\e, but troll dov.n our and p;et ,m earful !hen 1f its onh a halt-tunt'tl pitu, it' till our kindo mu i. RJt,HT

/\chance to U) thC'Ir hand at omposm

..,

I\ en

amateur m tho • lu

Theon

RJ(,HT \XIO!'ofA. (,LJ E <I. B- FRO. T RO\X' D.:-m 'alter , <.arrer,Ju!le harp, All e <"'ldtn E< 0 D RO\X1 Kath) Albrecht, &tty .f<w>re, Helen. fnore, An oe Olo•cr, Los.~ lbon THIRD RO\X 1 Pam <mder,l.11 hadkr, Beverly RnJ<) , Theresa uare, Kom Knutson, !1-fr \X'd h

"Cut - Let' Take It rom the Top."

Skilled, Sketched, and Sculpted

TOP I I fT

2r<h we orne to her mgl-tnure

!\t reo ten th n not, \\e J_gncd up for an a il ' u-bac -and-rcl.l. 'C:a but \\ere urpnscd \\hen v.e rt":ihzcd that \\e had a half doz n dra\\Jng due wmorro\\, nd none ot them \\ere d ne ( )r the urn \\C h d w a nf1 c a lt"::r compl for a fC\\ d.t} becau \\e \\ere md~m patnt,and\\e\\erc ubjectedtoha\mg ur ae pamtcd Then th re \\a our d 1gn I A dram dub or cho1r member \\Ould \\Uhout il d ubt, come m wuh .i rna terp&ece o a po ter or u to run up or them \Veil g.eez' \Ve're il de &gn da n t a pnnun_c cia \Vh) not let u om pamt on a nC\\ pa1r o Jt"::n . or da\ ' Jt-ba -andun,

DES GN WITH PRECISIO The Indu trial Art cour vane() of ru em mtere t in ~ tiona! and demll pro ram . Preparin hou c: plans for blu pnnt , printin po ter , on tru in a radio, fix in an engin , or devdopin photographs wer m of the projel t . For man) tudent , projelt were the main contem and..,... r Âˇman hip wa ra Âˇen into con ideration 1 uculou line: , rc:fmmg th rough m r , preo ion, and plannin.R w rea ita! part in pr seming a well mad proje t. For architel"tural tud nts, proj lt hou. e e emplified all of the a ve. RJ(,HT

f\ELO

T~hmqucs

used m r v.tth 2 v.u lathe are demon tntrd b) . It e Lemmon

:ott

f\El.O\X' RIGHT

hm fmd ttme to pur ue hi ov.n mtere t

THE ASPECTS OF P YS CAL EDUCATIO Hoard of tu em ru h m th 1 err m, cloth fly, d nm pread through the a1r, locker lam and a regular period o P E. begin .

On nnot neglect Health, afery and Dnvers Edu anon wh1ch are also clivi ion of the P E. department. Rule of the Road and alcoholi m ll.ete cvpical ropic discu ~durin the year

VE LEFT John Gnfhn •

LEFT

Brrn<b • I ller

BELO\X' LEFT' B LOW RIGHT

1n l.n •nc:mpt to rna e 2

pot

Mrs Bulhnn le explains the techmque for • frtt throw It seems ll eWes O.v1 JU thad mothc:r lasurdy drive

PERSO ALAND PUBLIC SERVICE I PERSPECTIVE Per-.onal and Pub t n. cc.:s is a deparrmmr that may adapt irs curriculum ro the.: studenr. necess1tie and inrere ts. Be it child dc.:H·lopmmt. planmng tor rhe turure. dorhm or per onal dndopmenr, tudent 1d v.1de\aneno courx rov.or \\lth ,md tht:\ hked t 1t'. tudc.:nrs . tatc.:d that v.orkmg in an emJronmc.:m mular to v. ;Itt 1t r laret·r v.ould lx wa \t:n hdptul Bov. did not constitute.: the maionry of the das room but there were some who were c.:nrolled in foods and child development las. s. \X'hen a ed why thev tt · rbe da. s, the> rattd ''\X'e want to know a httle about the subjett a' well as the .s;:•rls dol" HOVI" RIC, liT llELO\X LEFT

Ra1dm the rdn

rator 1 one of Kc\ln \X\n-1 ' 1 .alt1e

Grc' \X mfrn reahze that It take pllnnm to ucceed m the uture ~ hether 11 1 lor the v. end or to pur ue a career

WARDS

OPPORTU I IESWITH

\X'or Pro ram tudem at ..entennial were prepari~

for the furore a well a by dC'\elopmg respon 1btliu alon th way Many were in the of imn more nov. ledge through pr training, occupational and recreau nal therapy, and d mal h giene at Par and ..olk

:>.ry

('\ e Klan, Roblry fftz E 0. ;n R \X T=a. f t may, n TUI'Jler, Ehza hJohruon, Rentta 1uare, Rhoncb \X tt Â· TiiiRD R ) ' O..vtd Marx!!: ller, lr Thurmon, Paulette ~kh m, Pat Trcryer I

BELO

ull, Kt'\tn Hahn, Kurt

SCIE CETHROUG 1en e i a fi ld that rna pplied in mam area . it in ph 1c, ~hemi til, microbiology or em "nrnental en e. Therefore, the formation of a en~e lub at ( entennial gan thi \ear. kned their knowled and imere ts in t 1e ·Ke lub. Ther enjoyed th ume given to t em after school to atisfy th ir 1nqui ttive mind nd v.ith the mall group that v. involved. th . rud nt li -ed th indtvidual tt mion and ea y te ibtht) to th equtpm m and facilitie . Headed by • fr. Paul Kohler, th roup concentrated on eleuronic with digital ele~tronic computer in particular . .'\00\'E RIGHT Cncmt try u dullcn t f r the phomorc tudcnu, Guy Per and A lo K ra> lo ABOVE FAR RIGHT . fr Lind f :!1<h BERGF'I~ MA. ALOF DETER!--11. Tl\T BACIERIOL()(jY '-cry 115dul Kanch ftnd that

1mcc Club- BELO\X TOP RO\\! urt , D~vtd Overholt, Enc Johnson, • tar Lofland, {r Paul K hlcr E 0. :D RO'IX' ldccn, D~vc Dcnlurt

FAR RJt,HT

. {rs Kn1 ht g

mer a clc:ltc:uc problem ,.,th Katie Fntz

APPL CATIO

LLS

OR THE UTURE

For mo t phomore , bu ine courses were a whole new curnculum of wh1ch they could take Th f1r t tep wa rna terin th ba ic kill , and pretty soon one would et the hang of it Junior and senior went on to b1AAer and better thing 'otetakin and Bu m La

u h a AdV2Ilced Career Typm , Personal

For many tu em , bu me cour had proved tO be n flcial for job op rrunine with C E or I job . Man found It helpful in other cia se where: term paper were: required. Girl cypm or othc:r se rc:tanal cour JO!fled the rc:tarial lub. Th ir main al wa to earn c:nou~h money to go on the annual tnp up to Olica o and vi it the: many different bu inc: firm . I.EFT

Taoa

uarc: rype the "au,

,ddd

"pancrn

I.EfT In

I.EfT Jerry

Qndy Atterberry and Lilhw deep COO(O'Itr>tiOO

fcro the data computer

Being Promoted to a Higher Rank The tep rom

JUOI

ne\\ char v.e w re ni r pia\~ the

tradiuonal tn but that all lo tn promoted to a hi h r ran v.a n't real! hal bad, afrer all."

ABOVI'

BILO lanha nbner p

Juhe A II Kathy Albm:ht K1m Anderson I e Anderson Ann Arnold

'•II A h

s.11 Asscll

l>cbn Ault D1 · Austm IU Ba er

Peter Bannon F) Barer !1.11 B:une11 J•mlk2n

lll<e&ml

Dmd rhor

Larry BcnnC'tt

.l he l.aunc

EhuBo â&#x20AC;¢ Lu Bn

Dou Colhnson ~tAr (onley

•rah (

urtt

Cum Robat Dllton tC"

Rookie Start Training ro I hltn land • qutct pot tn the hhrar. to lhp throu h 2 ma aztne

.. B0\'1

RIGHT not 2 bmd

II ~t• h eezrbut phomore rl ,.,nd up ar> A I float

From the hr t day of h I ~e be an learnin ho"" the hool operates. It ""a hard at the begmning of the to find our v. a around, but in ume It Vl.a h e e h d been here for m re than a few week . We gradually learned v.hich ·ind of pas went v. ith wh1 h color, and ho"" co hec · m and out Throughout the year we reco mzed the essential of h1 h hool

100

Karl FoXrhm

s.J. Fi~lcr Durcllfl

c Fnz•cr

Ourlcs Fn~nunn !Lsi Fn nun

urt;

wlar<h amcr

Bn2n C.1bson

AhttG•ddin Alfr~

•fford

out of the '"'"} or! m the cor

h2rt:~n

Gr2bhcr

ndrca

r2nato

K dl}bm

Pam (mdcr (, (,nf et K2thy Hall nm H>llo,.,cll l'ch H•m

101

(

Ed"''" Honon Ten H..,~ La Ho cdl Gma Hrom2dm 1\:.rhlc:a> Huku R n H ry J H !lhmson DebhreH,-Oe

/l.nyeulsom ~!on

o Ito

Dw.neJac son D:nrdj2mo 'rnr Jorrctt

AAOVE II fT

\X'hrn

~lr

<umrru

lr /1. BOVI

, Han 01 n fmd th an

/l.n 2ltcm2m to 2 tudcnr I

c mfy

and other OC"' tu<knr B II and THE: , fmal ), ro rh hbran for

phomor

hcduhn

102

"What' A SSR?" ABO\ F 1

I •m

Jbr

~,.

lm ~

BLLO'I 1

f1~

mer Tom P:.ul u

a break from

)1m Kohlnunn ·,m Kundscn LonKuo uun l..anur

Caro yn lan~ lane jmn} urscn ma u1hrop

T1m lavrndcr

Janet I= I h Lanmon

~LV)

AIC'CU Lev. ran Lev. 1iJU l mb

103

RK.HT

men Gl

ub ndaldt

r ,.nuu ~ <

Green but t for Long, Sophomore Jump Right In

Terry M :'1nâ&#x20AC;¢<k

104

Qui ·to dJu t, 1t wa n't I ng before we bc an ong phomore popping up m th d1fferent acuvnie around hool A n club member here, another f< tball fan there, phomore were on the nght road to meenng a few more jumor and mor ABOVE rh f le

Tor!"

O}d

ted n t me an

ann rhc:

ounrf') ra

and pan < p:at

I>.tvc

crholr

An b<>v.cn ~iark ~ht

Tom~ul

•cndn Polly ~

1'2~-nc

uyl'a Amyl'acstm

Grc fbtr ~tcfbn

Ellen Phtlhps Bruce Pohtc ) hn Pov.dl yncProudll Ldhan DJ\td Rar Tom Red

Rhon<b R mRul

:!em

105

·••lhc:R Bc:na Re»c: Eri RO\UC tu Ruch Ric Rugg.c:n

John

Om uc: rruth Om unc: rruth

)< truth Kathy m11h

Pat y rruth Robbm rruth

TOP

RIGHT

106

Ktm Anderson and Nancy M Phet' app:ucmly ha'c found somcth1n controverSial to ducuss •phomorc I

tlnll fan w:nch as thcu tom continues to mm c: clChc:r toward the I

racking the Mold

Bl LOW c:vc: Burden h from ,una r h1 h

Abn ~=th And) peer rf) pnn

I m c:c:n r Prnn Tanc:r Anthon) Ta lor

):uno Ta) or bmnTc:arc: Fran Tc:rf)

ntaThomp n )ul1c Tnc:zc:n Jul•c Troyc:r

Rtt Tf)on b Tumc:nto ·arm Tu'

107

What a Selection n da

tiHtie dtdn't lca'e u omplainm , "There' n

Rl .HT

Ten Hu,.ell,. Ill ten more arrent v I) n

BFLO\X LIFT

Brendo Elton m n h

d0. ..

Ia o her

!tot~

lun h

BELO\X RI(,HT [,en thou \OIIC)ba o fa< I rr to U1 au at tunes Laune )one m:all ne-er ha\ln h d the opponunoty to play m JUntor ht h

John \X enrv.onh I bra emer Lon II tn

Terl") 'â&#x20AC;¢ .:ard Ramon \X1tlhamson Randol 'unmer

Grr11

mfrey

lhVJd \X m Ia Gre \X'olf

R ochard

onhm ton James Youn Tom Zehrba h

108

amera Shy Soph more

FAR

l\OVE

Phump'

ABO\ I The mo t pm: u " the ronal urd

sound 111 by Lc a

vcted rr

rson em

hed

II')

HR RI<,IIT th f

â&#x20AC;¢

109

"When I thin of oph m re I thÂˇn f the time they'd tand p at a crucial p int in a ba ketball game to tell each other ecret ."

RIC.HT

One Step at a Time, Junior Plan for RIC,HT

latt

!lcr attempt tO fl dov.n our phot phcr

'ho y u ha•c to nous m h P Pat Hutton andJa •c Butt ccruml don't'

Kc-~n

Abel

uura A.Um Jcrr, Adlcman

Eu<h Alexan r md AI p

Cindy Althaus Alan Arnold John Arnold Cin Att rry tevc Aull

Tyn Au tan Tim Batter hell Bets Heard s.u Bechtel JuhcBcck

Beth trom Everett Bcmud Calvm B Tern B1lbrey And Blum

112

uture

Bnan Bur

a C"Bur

Bmn Burton

FA Ll fT ( I de aC'IlVliiCS" c Campus LIIC" h ted the or for nun rudem Here "uDnnc Grudk: fant ITX'C'tln

cs part m acn vmcs dUfll\11: thcu

t" a

rtba to

nunutc tone And t ro da LC'c Jamcs nu a JX>ant of not

113

Jan Butler P:u Button Ja te Butt

.Mt e .:un Rob c:anull ~brq Culson

Canmcluel Debbie Caner John uner

I.IZI

IU hud C2 tie Jeff tor \'alene Ct nder

Jut.e CJuney ernehotam Juhe Chrumn

uth) Coburn MtkeCosta Debbie Couer

AB VE RJ<,HT Here Kathy Di ey ta es for ranted the op rtumry to dres up and clov.n around for a day B t after tht , he II on! have on more chance

Jut one more or of high h 1l Boy, it' 211 gom fa t. It seem like ye terday when we were ophomore, but It a 12 t yor Wo"! We had ccer piCk up and c:ake adV2ntage of the ume left.

Cozad nd <ret hton

â&#x20AC;˘<e

114

Brtan( nmer Jtm <.ndcr

Kelly ( rawford l'e urrtd

Two Down, One More Year to Go

IJ'I-T

Ye1

>phomo= are old

lhn , M.u

WluJm, ,.-cJ~ t~ Var

procedure to llC"'

phomore, Pam (,ndcr

It)

"In }Our phomorc vear \OU d n't nov. an thm , but ou find out, our jumor year \OU n v.:, but }OU n't get out of anythmg, and in \OUr mor )<:ar, ou rna\ n t rea ut an}thmg. and ou mJght tf} to er out of even rhmp;.''

115

Pre ure and Ten 1on Grow During ACT, SATTe t Rl fiT

( nd E

ton

hp off tnto ~ "'orld f ch dro

far from th

an f r a m went

Ill 1.0\\

Ttm BJtt~r h II h

to th n of htm

If •

~hadrou

Ke-~n

Flcxman

K>tJC Fntz tcve Frodtch I Frc...t

J•ne Gallivan Lee Gann

Brett (' arl ts uunc (J:lnC) >rah (,atC...O<•I

Ron (,darden ltchcllc (.crhart

l..encst ( 'td<kn

11 6

Rolizm that olle e 1 n t that far av.a ,Junior prepare b} ta in

essenual coli e-emran e e am The ACT, offered in February and April, and the AT, ta ·en in Apnl andJune,challenge Jumor ea h yor 1n

1rne. noc q et C'llOU h 10 rudy n but1im moment m the I brary 10 catch up on ho111CY>"Or a

FAR UFT

LEIT

J f (,ru

y r(:h h

over rhe 1dc::l he

hcrrodn

for lu next

out the clutter 2nd cbmmcr of those

around her hen there arc rv.o of you, al BH Carter nd u n H

-----

---

al•tle fa er for John

1'2V

John mfhn Suzanne Gruel!e

Jdf (,rus~ Bnan Ha ler Kenny Hall .{, eHal! Ttm Hall Tom Hall R1 Hall

01Cri Hall ·dl Jom Ham1lton me Hampton J n Hamn' Juch Han

117

) HHJI

Lou

~nH

nn H mn tcr Tc:n Ht••l Ch n Hmo;dl

Jon H J11l Hu

c:n

K.m I 212 Brenda ln.~n hcha IV\ ( nd) J• ·son Lt-c James I c:Jcdhns t

Ikscra Johnson EriJhnson R•rnlv Johnson Bob Jon R rtJon

118

Km h

Pc-

K>rr

C!m K 21

'"'

D.ne Kunde ti he el.a luna: D•,el.a=r

Brent Lan= Dan Lapp

ABOVE I I FT

Fmld 'Ke\ln Fl

I AR o\llO\ I RIGHT \'E RIGHT

m~n

rdu

t~ntl

t't

lh ( n Kat

'1: oth v.ontcr r John <•rter

tum

fr mel

r f e th r

'"~

catlhe

hmp

Brov.n

lr f•

mer \ ., on t

aut ('

v.h t

r ,.

urt)ard

th r

119

Kc-vm L n nn Mabn} :\nn u rccn :>.bndla Patt) I nero Janet Ianthe~

nh .I nud bnzdla John :>.!anzdla

Comdtus ~hrcu tu

Cheryl :>.ltlla c .br Mtll

Ann O'"Bncn Ellen O'Connor

uncb O'Donnell Paul 0 den . bnlyn Orhra Kevm Olson Jdf Pa!mt ano Pc Pm u â&#x20AC;¢ br Pa tor Jom Paul Tammy Pealer

Rl ,HT

Wobbl} kneed Phtl La

lead the

120

lot

121

Thurm n

In\ lipp\ l ..Hhn~>v.n nd h< h Tnut,an Pat Tro}nn<)

Tummd n

hn TH

R..>bn l I

Junior Qualify a Ama-fe ional m teur \\e \\ere not, n r 'IHrt v.e pr T oÂˇ third of the \\a) throu h ht h h I, the JUnJor v.ere mort imohed th.ln c'l.er \X'e alv. \\ (and heard) a Jar e number jumor at and hool tl\lttc. \X'mner at wmpetition, pmt among the junior \\a' h1 h.

Bf.I.O

Ill LO

122

RIC.I!T

RJ<,H T

L.abral) hdpcr

B~rb

De h<nc n

R :helle lamer Pary '\JC'otocr rd R1<hard a' ~r

Om'

1lson

Ton Youn ~:t.:~nn

lOR:

Ia!' tark d1 pia\ h1

Al\0\"1 LHT ABO\'E

m n truru 1:

n pp~ f

n>or dun

th~ Om tma 2

mhh

m tadl<' 1r pr~parauon or th~ ~II p ~~

123

126

Exclu ively Se

'.li.'hy 1 '' rh>t eve~ showro up 21 cb meenn held dunn hool and only • lundful came co the p m mtttt Job to to, buse to ~tch, pbys to re~rs<:. md 2thleu pnctt to 2ttend th>t' ,. h But 11 wa th>t h2ndful rudem th21 produ ed fun, <ptnt, and 2 ddmudy appropn>te semor fl t ABOVE Open, sepante, fold, ruff Open, sepante It w• tedious ,.or but did ,.e ever h.-e fun The BBQ hd At tht mennon of f all the hun r. scm rs deoded to help RIGHT Remember,. htn ,.-e ,.ere phomores nd everyone nd of afr.ud to their cnthu •• m on ~· D~y b dres tn up> Well, • semors ,.t: t an enure!} different appro h " · e're sent rs 'X'e n do an thtn e wont" Gre Ad•m proudly ' troll ' down tht hall ore I ~ m o f ht elite T hin and ' BELO Art con ultant , Teres• 12,. renee, Pe . Bauer, uthy A I, and Brencb Mtllcr, for the mor fl~t di pos tbthu o a f unenl p ton for the Gcnenl

128

I.EI''l 1or f the: 1onth 1 n Commm TOP RO Mr a rc:ll Mr Valrntmc: Mr Lc:hman Znd RO ' Wend R1 c: Patty Hc:mccheck, Manannc: Mc:rnma TTOM RO Jud Arm non , Lynn rabhc:r BELOW or~ fha:r ancy Heaton, , Krnt W•lltamson, v pro , Lc:c: Ann rp, trc:a , Mar Kurl:md, pr

that "'-c:'rc sc:ruors, JU uall

h1r

off phot

t "'

dov.n the: hall rna c:s u cc:lcbrinc:s Kc:nn

raphc:rs

In hool hfe mu h of the attention cente :.ttound un. r and _ phomor but an important part of the fun wa EXCLC IVELY E lOR. Once the the in tat ve Our expenence from n of our seniority hit u. '1\e t< activitie in the p:.t t )e:.tr gne u :an in ight on thtn~ undercb men kno"' little about But a ide from activitie with und rda_ s, senior found '\\hen they Otto ether to VliOr ·on variou thing , it h mecomin~ flo:at or, penrum it or v.:hatever, th end pr uct wa al"' ay worthwhile and the bypr uct w reg time and memories. The senior das in it. If wa umque. The different per n:aliti of ca h ch:.tr:a er fused tore ult in a cb that wa . . ·X L .!VELY E. 'lOR!

129

Judy Armmon Jcnnne fatto

A!:lOVE RI<,HT

honn tunes "'"h fr end never bnn

C rl Petti do,.n desptte ,.other btl111e "'" nn

RI<,HT

130

" top'" prote t

~Urvtn

fill

"I m olreody rv.rntV !Titnut

late to

nun I don t hove t me for p1 :tu

Seniors Are: QMature, yet []Unpredictable, but Definitely

C2l Character

III I I.E orT

(or

lmlpDJ\ ut

cdatct

Grc lloo I>.n-c Bou m•n

Kun Br "'" J•m Bur h ctt

131

It Take a Senior roleadthe~a in'll.hate\ere tra urnculara(tl\itie the rna p ru•patein port ,mu 1 ,pia\ ,or tudem maturity mad it po' ibl for them to tt rc-opk· v.orking to ether \X'e thmk ba k to v;h n e v;ere phom rt, e rea II ure hov. to go about doin thmg \X' e looked to"' ard the sen1or for d' l(e and Uld.m e And no"' that we ha\ e n semor , e have h opportumty to lend a helpm hand to the und rd men Ik hat 'll.t were, and h t we ha\e orne, 11.e fed th t 1t reall ta e a

RIGHT K:tp \X' a! er, a mem r of Potter's ( ub, hov. ht tll a he put the ftnt htn tou hes on m almost completed puc

RI HT D\.l!ln the T,.1n-< tty cro country meet, • It eM Gtnnt ft ht to t ahead o a compemor

Jud(' Bu h Ch<T) I < nnon Mdame < arter tlham Clement M1Ch I< o

132

rer <a ton

lmtC.orndl Poche (.ox

1.1 fT 12r nne ~krnma m pun ron 1ckn~ m phomon: Jmmc B1cr dunn)'! her fir t cv. nrnc at entcnn da to pa out b:.l ot for dc..'tlon REIOX 111-T .'\ •:lumctopuqourfcctup• v.hcn the job 1 all done Rob \1 rlwm. mcrd o the ncv. pa raff C'niOl I at • fm1 hcd cop) of rhe Ccm "121

,Jda D.nll R1 hud b

133

Taking Time Out to Study

Manl}n Fred Carol Fn I (, lman

134

Tn 1 Elmn Paul hrmcr I ••n For tcr (.cor ,,bb Ja v cr .onza cz

til hr h•l rna c "" c map l

&.ul C..ordm

RIGHf

( rt

BHO

meume we get bu } w1th out 1de aaJvJucs, that stud1e don't alway have pnont) But, they have to done, and so we teal a moment here and there, and ta Â·e urn out m mrt

Lyrft .r.obher Lon Hartman Patu H per

Jo<,nda JdfH Rl hard H nagcr

Dane Gnndl C:.rl H v. k...., P:m H rn hC'l

Li1uunmn ar H aton

Ill

Hoi

D \ld Han n v.n Hn !An n H te

135

hmll~km

,.IIJn=l to nkr

ro befort the ~raduanon teremon" tualh ca c: plate.

c.ary lfo... dl I zJ

"""'

Kath\ Kar

136

utting Through All That Red Tape Before Graduation

eve Klem Om lane ·urn Lcv.1

Karen K1mbrdl br Komtz 1 f1 ) lavender • br Lo bnd

Ronme K1ndlc TiruKuo OaHd L.a... re<~cc

Lo""CI')

Karen Kon n Jerry Lan

Tamm Lpscomb

Teresa La" rcn e aU). b huh

•

'e d~<ln't C\en hne umc to have • dtf ercn eo p mon • ""' the

137

ABOVE

RIC.HT â&#x20AC;¢:m Jnd [

138

After It' Over, What'

ext?

raduauon! We've wattcd so Ion I, tea her , locker , cl.a , radc

• o more n} tht

care -but walt a mmute What come after that' ..etun a 1ob> That ma pro\e to C\en a btggcr hcada he than ever colic e' Li tenm to all the made htgh sch I und hkc nur ry h I It seem that after rv.clve year , tht i onl} a tart It wa almo t tmpo ible to thmk o raduauon when a I t of our um ~ra pent planning our future. Althou h mam of our fnend perhap kn v.hat thC} wanted to d her the} graduated, man} of u didn't and h I and ta ·mg te r v.ere very ume-

ume a v.ell a ones wa metime a dt omforun thou,eht, but reahzm tht made u apprcoate and tf} to

I.EI-T luronJo nson v. h•t cumru 2\ :a;bblc

f n:an"c lcrnnu BrcndJ Ia cr

Abn let a!f

Tim

hll~r

Ri letz Lomta hll p

IC. I<")Cf

111crcs2 font

Orner)

lie

nul

tofand

B.lrb lazzo D.a'-c ll.l ncv

139

Appreciating Moment of

It reall 1 .t ham th t 1t ha to be d 1 But people never realtz reatn av.a Li · the rea me of our v. ildhfe. unnllt' been madee tm \X'h~ do people v. a1t nil 1t' g n to rc:thze. thtn I

. ! hd).,. ! ullan Kur: offtz

140

I>;IVId • ehon

PatO Han

( rl"2d) P:it r

d son ct

ABOVE

nak

Jerry Ram lu Chari R. b)

Jtm Rc.: crs

Here he

Btllv • by en

at hi, a

FAR LEFT I e tallm ccr bd e.es that httlc brother M mn brother Kn m " hat the) deserve C.,re fun

J hn Rmc

There are m:~m rh1n~ rmted, li ·e oing ro :1 game or out ro p1zza v. ith the gan , harinp; :1 worl) v.1rh a friend, or 1mpl) h:~Hnp; an o ·a day at h I. A we I - bac we the thin :~nd realiz rh ir value 1m pi plea. ure became more nouLed after Debb1e Penzell d1ed. Debbie knev. h had to rna -e them tot her ume t e'e!) ne around h r to do the :~me . And :~II throu~h the ear, :1 da b} da, it lipped b,, we reali1ed that we ·hould ta ·e ad\anta of our high he !life, fnend , and fun, forth • won't be around forever

141

142

It's All in a Day's Work

The hfe o ~ sent or (ertainlv wa n 't a)\\ a} one of ea It \\a al ebra t t , term papers, home\\ or , and JOb that ure made hfe hCCtl( at ume ''hether It' the grind of (!a work (I ~ (..o'll.ef}, far left, and P~tti Helper, center) or tmply the drudger} of seetng the arne hall da} after day, (Jeff, f ..omb, all m a day' \\Ork left )tt' nil

(,r~

m11h

Reruu Square Hrad rone

pn ron tuddud DJ\Id Tr.utman ln

143

Alway La t but

.lake Vernon Dou \11: en['O.orth

A BOVF RK,HT

144

Rhonch i'J und and L

Ld[ ou[ an [he rold a Teresa

X' a an fand [ha[

'â&#x20AC;˘ her, rna an up 2 tesa

an lan an the rol calli 'lC la[d e ua [mew

1\C

[h m a

dre

ever Lea t

Well, ho would you fed af ~ ur name lx: an 'lth a Z> What a pam' Alwa} lx:m Ia t m )me, Ia t pa of th year Âˇ, havan to at m the remote back omer of a room, bean the Ia t person m roll call for P l~, and feelin lake your lo< er i located an the mo t asolated than seem to happen when our rum tart at the end of the alphabet But tt d n't maner The A' have thetr pr blem t , h e alway man in the very front row and ahoay havin to be flf t. Also there' one rear than having a name char tart wtth Z- at' ure to be rem mbered!

Kmt\l<."rllum n Kevrn ood RIK>n<h :/lund

lice X'rlson ally ')'nn

I anc 7..ammcrmâ&#x20AC;˘n

K('\mZmdus

John Zehrb1 h

145

VISITI

November

Ehnhnh Ro ton ac:adem1

December

ROTA

ROTARY HO ORS September

January

JaVIer Gonn o ac:ademlCS

October To be a semor of the month mean a free lunch, a picture in the history howcase, and an inner Jf pride. me thought they'd have to bribe the teachers but eventually realized aH it t k wa personality, charm, chari rna and a little effort. Being an outstanding student, an activist in school club., or a key part of an athletic tearr. gave senior an ed on being chosen. De pite what some of u thought, having a friend on the nominating committee wa n't much help. The re ult were alway kept quite hu hhush In the end, though, it was the deserving ones to win .

146

February

pon

WHERE WOULD WE BE WITHOUT MOM A D DAD?

Bicentennial Congratulation to the Cia of '7 6 rom: Dr. and Mr . Fred Sukkar The Sharp Family George and Carolyn Merrimac Mr. and Mr . Donald tone Mr. and Mr . D. C. Bortner The Wilbert Mo Family The Robert Pingry Family Mr. and Mr . L. G. Hernecheck

Jame and Jeanette Smith Mr. and Mr . Tom Wachter Mr. and Mr . James A. White Mr. and Mr . Roger Haughey Roger and Ruth Schmitz Dr. and Mr . A. F. Karich Mr. and Mr . Howard Zindar Mr. and Mr . Aaron Kurland Mr. and Mr . Lawrence Metcalf Mr. and Mr . William Rice Mr. and Mr . B. C. Kuo and Family Dr. and Mr . I aac Morhaim Prof. and Mrs. James E. Stallmeyer

Senior Biographie -AABELL, CATHY: Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chamb r Choir 3, 4; Librarian 3; Band 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Ego 4: Encore 3, GAA 4; Pit Band 3, 4: Senior Girls' Council; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' Track 2; Varsity Chorus 2: VARSITY SHOW 2, 3; Womens' Glee Club 2. ADAMS, GREG: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4.

ADLER, MARK ALBRECHT, PAULA: Chamber Choir 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Flag Corps 2; Half elsons 2, 3, 4; Lancers 3, 4; SPECTRUM 4; Supporters 3. 4, Thespians 4; Varsity Chorus 2; VARSITY SHOW 2, 3, 4. ALONGI, SCOTT ALTHA US, MIKE: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball4. ARMSTRONG, JUDY: Centennial Guard 3; DAR 4; Math Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Girls' Council; Student Council 2, 3; Supporters 2; Title Seven Board 4, Vice Chairman; VARSITY SHOW 3; Womens' Glee Club 3; Election Board 2, 3, 4, CoChairman 3, 4; Senior of the Month Selection Committee 4; Student Advisory Council to the School Board 4. ARNOLD, JIM: Wrestling 2, 3, 4.

-BBARR, VANCE BARTON, BETSY: Centennial Guard 3; Drama Club 4; Flag Corps 4; Gym Leaders 3; HELLO DOLLY 3, Stage Crew; TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON 4, Stage Crew; Supporters 3. BAUER, PEGGY: Ego 3, 4, Editor 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3. 148

BECKETT, DA VIO

ial Club 3; Student Council

BELL, MITCHELL: Swim 2, 3.

BENFATTO, 10: A Cappella 3. Vice President; Barbershop Ensemble 3; Centinal 4, Co-Editor, CoNews Editor; Chamber Choir 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Encore 3, 4; Folk Group 3, German Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Lancers 3, 4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4; HARVEY 2; INHERIT THE WIND 3; TEAHOUSE OF AUGUST MOON 4; 0 CE UPON A MATTRESS 2: HELLO DOLLY 3; Senior Girls' Council; SPECTRUM 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4, Treasurer; SSAA 3, Student Council 3, Swing Sisters 4; Thespians 3, 4, President 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4.

BROWN, KURT: Baseball 2, 3, 4.

BLAKER, GARY BOYKI S, EMMA BOISE, GREG: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Track 4. BONE, BRAD BORTNER, LISA: Centennial Guard 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4; Illinois State Scholars 4; Student Council 2, Supporters 3; Pit Band 2, 3. BOSTON, LIZ: A Cappella 3; Barbershop Ensemble 4; Chamber Choir 4; Conservation Club 3, 4; Encore 4; Folk Group 3; French Club 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; 0 CE UPON A MATTRESS 2; Senior Girls' Council; SPECTURM 4; Student Coalition 3, President; VARSITY SHOW 2, 3, 4; Womens' Glee Club 2; Gym Leaders 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. BRANSON, DIANNA BRAZIL, RICKY BRINEGAR, WILLARD BROOKS, CAROLYN: CCE 4; Centennial Guard 3; Band 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Health Occupations Club 4, President; BEGINNERS' LUCK 3; TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON 4; HELLO DOLLY 3;- Secretar-

BROWN, BON IE

BROWN, LARRY BROWN, MARY: Centennial Guard 3, 4; GAA 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Girls' Council; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. BUE NEMEYER, DEBRA: Centennial Guard 3; Flag Corps 4;. Gym Leaders 3: Supporters 3. BURCHYETT, JAMES BURDEN, DEBRA BURK, MIKE BURK, ROGER: SPECTRUM 4. BUSCH, JUDE: CCE; Centennial Guard 2; Cheerleaders 2: Gym Leaders 3, 4: Secretarial Club 3, 4, Co- President 4; Senior Girls' Council; Girls' Track 2, 3, 4: Swim 3, 4, Supporters 2. BUTLER, RODNEY BYERS, KATHY -C-

CAIN, CY THIAÂ· Homecoming Court 4; Senior Girls' Council. CAl , VICKY CA NO , CHERYL: CCE 4. CARSO , RONALD CARTER, CHRIS CARTER, MELA IE CASTO , MARGARET: Afro-American Club 4: Girls' Basketball 4. CHANEY, JEFF: Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2. CHAPDU, SIMON CLEMENTS, BILL: A Cappella 2. 4; Chamber Choir 3; Varsity Chorus 3, 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4. COBB, CECILE COLMA , ROBERT CORNELL, LORI: Centennial Guard 2. 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3; GAA 2; INHERIT THE WIND 3;

SPECTRUM 3: Stud nt Council 2; Supporters 2, 3, VARSITY SHOW 2, 3, 4. CORTEN, JIM COVERT, DUANE COX. MIKE: SPECTRUM 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Manager: Football 3, Manag r. COX, PEARLIE -D-

DAVIS, KEN DEAN, DONALD DECK, MELI DA DEEM, JE IFER DENHART, CHERYL: A Capp lla 2, 3: Barbershop Ensemble 3; SSAA 3: VARSITY SHOW 2, 3. DENHART, DA VIO: Chamber Choir 3, 4: Encore 2: Science Club 4: TTBB 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4. DINIZ, GILDA DONOVA , RANDY: Amateur Radio Club 4: Cross Country 2. 3, 4: Track 3, 4. DRAGOO, CHARLES DUE, ELLEN: A Cappella 3, 4. Librarian: Boogie Woogie Group 3: Centinal 3; Chamber Choir 3, 4, Ubrarian; Encore 3, 4: Flag Corps 2. 3: Folk Group 4; GAA 2. 3. 4, Secretarial Club 4, SPECTRUM 4: Girls' Basketball 3, 4: Girls' Track 4; Varsity Chorus 2; VARSITY SHOW 2. 3, 4. DUNAWAY, SARAH:GAA.

-EEAKIN, RICHARD EASLEY, DAVID ELDRIDGE, DEBORAH ELLIS, JIM: Football 2, 3, 4. ELSTON, TRAGI: Cheerleaders 2. 3, 4. Co-Captain 4; Class Vice-President 3: Band 2, 3; Gym Leaders 3; Jingle Bells Court 4: 0 CE UPON A MATTRESS 2; Senior Girls' Council: Supporters 2, 3, 4: VARSITY SHOW 3, 4; Senior of the Month Selection Committee 4; Advisory Council

to the School Board 3. ESTES, JIMMY

Team 3, 4; Student Council 4: Title Seven Board 4.

Month Selection Committee 4.

KINDLE, RO IE KING, CATHY

EVA S, DEBBIE

GORDO , GAIL

HILL, MIKE

KI G, RICKY

EVANS, DOUGLAS

GRABHER, LYNN: Centennial Guard 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Illinois State Scholars 4: Math Team 3, ational Honor Society 2, 3, 4: BEGINNERS' LUCK 3: Pit Band 3, 4: Senior Girls' Council, Historian: SPECTRUM 3: Student Council 2: Supporters 3: S nior of the Month Selection Committee 4.

HILLSMAN, QUENTON

KISTLER, DOUG

HITE, MARVIN H CH, MIKE H CH, SUSA

KLEIN, STEVE: ICE 3, 4, President; CCE Advisory Council.

HODSO ', MARK HORTO , BERVET

KO ITZKI, KARE :CCE 4.

HOWELL, GARY

KONITZKI, MARK

HOWELL, JESSE: SPECTRUM; Football 2, 4.

GRIDER, JOLENE: Cheerleaders 2, 3: Class Vice President 2: Gym Leaders 3, 4: VARSITY SHOW 3.

JAKE, PATRICIA

KUO, TINA: Centurian 4, Academics Editor: French Honor Society 3, 4: GAA 3, Sports Chairman; National Honor Society 4; Senior Girls' Council, Secretary: Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Girls' Track 2, 3, 4; Girls' Tennis

EVA S, LISA: Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4; Hom coming Court; Illinois State Scholar: Student Council 4, Secretary. EVANS, PAUL EWING, TOM: Fellow hip of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4: Illinois State Scholars 4: Math Team 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4. -F-

FARMER, PAUL: Bridge Club 3, 4: Math Team 3, ational Honor Society 3, 4.

FAULK ER, CHRIS: Centinal 4, Sports Editor: Ego Staff 4: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4: Football Statistician 2, 3, 4: Swim 2, 3, 4, Manager 2. FAUST, ASA: CCE 4. FORSTER, DAAN: A Cappella 3, 4, President 4: Centinal 4, Photographer: Centurian 4, Photographer: Chamber Choir 4: Encore 3, 4: Folk Group 3, 4: TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOO 4: SPECTRUM 4; Table Tennis Team 4, Captain; Supporters 4: TTBB 4; VARSITY SHOW 3,4. FREELS, MARILY FREEMA , DA : Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4: Jazz Band 2, 3: Pit Band 2, 3. FRIESE, CAROL Y

GRI DLY, DIANA GU I G, LIZ -H-

HAHN, KEVI : CCE 3: ICE

4. HALL, ROBERT HA SE , DAVID HARTMAN, LORI HARVEY, GILBERT HAUGHEY, JEFF: French Honor Society 3, 4: Illinois State Scholars 4: ational Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President: Basketball 2, 3,

4. HAWKEY, CARL HEATO , NA CY: A Cappella 4: Cheerleaders 3, 4: Class Secretary 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Gym Leaders 3, 4; Illinois State Scholars 4; Jingle Bells Court 4: Senior Girls' Council: Student Council 2, 3; Supporters 3, 4. HECHT, BRUCE HEISEY, SHAW : CCE 4.

-G-

GARLITS,

OEL

GILLOGLY, CHERI: VARSITY SHOW 3; Womens' Glee Club 3. GILMA , BEVERLY GONZALEZ, JAVIER: Transferred from Urbana High School: A Cappella 4: Bridge Club 3: Centinal 3, 4, Editor: SAR 4: Ego 3, 4, Assistant Editor: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4: German Honor Society 3, 4: Illinois State Scholars 3: Math Team 4: ational Honor Society 3, : Tennis

HELPER, PATTI: Centennial Guard 2, 3: Band 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4: ational Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. HE AGER, RICHARD HER ACHECK, PATTY: Centennial Guard 2, 3; Centurian 4, Organization Editor: Class Secretary 2; Class President 3; Jingle Bells Court 4; ational Honor Society 4; Senior Girls' Council, Vice Presid nt: Spani h Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, Secretary: Senior of the

-IJOHANSEN, JOHN: Football 2; THU DERCRA W 2. JOHANSO , DAVID: Band 2, 3. 4, President 4: Jazz Band 2, 3: Pit Band 3, 4: Football 2, 3. JOH SO , DO

JOH SO , LIZ: AfroAmerican Club 3, 4: AfroAmerican Court 4: CCE 4; Health Occupations Club 4; Supporters 2. JOH S JOH 4.

, SANDRA SHARO : CCE

JOH SO , SUE: Chamber Choir 3, 4: Conservation Club 3: Flag Corps 4: VARSITY SHOW 4. 10 ES, REGGIE: Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2: SPECTRUM 3: VARSITY SHOW 4.

JO ES. ROBERT JUSTUS, STEVE: Conservation Club 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track. -K-

KAHLER, KERRY KARICH, KATHY: Centurian 4, Co-Editor; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Gym Leaders 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4: Jingle Bells Queen 4: Senior Girls' Council; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, i: Girls' Track Team 2; Student Council i Swim Court 3: Chargers Supporters 2, . KEELE, TERRY KELLY, DEBRA KELLY, KEVI KIMBRELL, KARE : CCE 4: Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Supporters 2.

4. KURLA D, MARCY: Centennial Guard 2, 3, Vice President 2: Class President 4: GAA: Jingle Bells Court 4: HELLO DOLLY 3; Senior Girls' Council; SPECTRUM 3: Tennis 3; Thespians. -L-

LACHA CE JEFF LA E, CHRISTOPHER: Afro-American Club 4, Advisor: SPECTRUM 3; VARSITY SHOW. LA GE, JERRY: Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4.

LAVE DER, MISSY: A Cappella 4, Librarian; Centennial Guard 2, 4: Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Class S cretary 3; Drama Club 4; Folk Group 4; Gym Leaders 3; Homecoming Court 4; Illinois State Scholars 4: SPECTRUM 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Supporters 2, 4: Swim Coun 2, VARSITY SHOW. LAWRE CE, DAVID: Bicentennial Club 4. LAWRE CE, TERESA: A Cappella 4; Drama Club 4; Ego 4: Gym Leaders 3, 4: VARSITY SHOW 4. LESSARIS, GEORGI E: Ctntennial Guard 3, 4; Gym Leaders 3, 4: Senior Girl ' Council, President; Supporters 2, 3, President. LEW ALLE , AMY LEWIS, KARE LIPSCOMB, TAMMY LOLLA D, MARK: German Honor Society: Illinois

State Scholar 4; Math Team 3; Sci nee Club 4; Ch Club. LOWERY, BEVERLY: GAA 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 3; Office Occupations 4. -M-

MACHULA, JO ATHO MACHULA, SALLY: A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 4; Drama Club 4; FHA 3; Folk Group 4; Lancers 4; I HERIT THE WI D 3; TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOO 4; HELLO DOLLY . SPECTRUM 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Thespians 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4; Varsity Chorus 4 Womens' Glee Club 3; Student Advisory Council 4; Girls' Track

2. MADDE , TIM MANUEL, KATHY: GAA 3. MARCUSIU, TIBERIU MARSH, DAVID: Football 2; Baseball 3, 4.

MARSHALL, WILLIAM: Centinal 4, Editorial Editor; Illinois State Scholars 4; ational Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Intramural Football 4. MARTENS, JILL: GAA 3, 4; Senior Girls' Council 4; Student Council 4. MARTI , SA DRA MARTI , TONY MARXMILLER, KEN MAY, BILLY: Homecoming Coun 4; SPECTRUM 4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student CouncilS. MAYEDA, ART MAYES, PAT: Band 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; French Honor Society 2, 3; Illinois State Scholars 4; Jazz Band 2; ational Honor Society 2, 3 , 4: Pit Band 2, 3. MCCARTNEY, PAM: ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 2; I HERIT THE WIND 3· SPECTRUM; HELW DOLLY 3; Secretarial Club 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Supporters 3: Thespians; Varsity Chorus 4: Womens' Glee Club 3. 150

MCCOMBS, JEFF: Illinois State Scholars 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4; lnuamural Football 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4.

Advertising Manager 4: SPECTRUM 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4: lntramurals; Supponers 4; Chargers on theAir3,4.

MCGI NIS, MIKE: SPECTRUM : Cro Country 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4.

MORROW, JEFF: Illinois Stat Scholars 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4; Track; Golf 2.

MCKIN EY, KIM MELVI , PAULETTE: AfroAmerican Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; AfroAmerican Coun 4; CCE 4; FHA 3, Vice President; Health Occupations Club 4; Lancers 2, 4: Senior Girls' Council: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Supponers 2, 3, 4; Title Seven Board 4; VARSITY SHOW 2, 4. ME SEL, GOTZ: Transferred from Germany. MERRIWEATHER, TERRY MERRILL, PATRICK: Illinois State Scholars 4: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. MERRIMAC, MARIAN E: Centennial Guard 3; Class Treasurer 4; Band 2, 3: GAA 2, 3, 4; Senior Girls' Council; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. MESSI GER. LEE METCALF, ALA METZ, RICHARD MEYER, DEBRA: Centennial Guard 3: GAA 3; Supponers 2, 3.

MOSHER, JA E: Half Belsons 3, 4: Inherit the Wind 3: SPECTRUM 4; Girls' Track 3, 4; Supponer 3,

4. MOSS, KEN: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. MULLI S, MICHELLE: CCE 4: Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4. MUSSLEMA , WINIFRED: Centinal 4, Photographer; German Honor Society 3, 4; HELLO DOLLY 3; SPECTRUM 3, 4.

MILLER, ROBERT MILLER, TIM MILLSAP, LORETTA MITCHELL, PAM MO TGOM~RY, THERESA: CCE 3, 4. MOONEY, DAVID MOORE II, VERNON MORHAIM, ROB: Centinal 3, 4, Co-Sports Editor 4:

PETTIS, CARL PETTYJ HN, KEVIN: C ; D 4. PIEKUTOWSKI, TERESA Tran ferred from MacArthur High School, Decatur, Ill.: CCE4. PINGRY, JA ET: A Cappella 4, Trea urer: Centennial Guard 3: Senior Girl • Council: Student Council : Supporters 3: VARSITY SHOW 4. PROUDFIT, TERRY: Transferred from Springfield Sou thea t, Springfield, Illinois: Barb rshop Ensemble 4; Chamber Choir 4, S cretary; Encore 4: Folk Group 4; SPECTRUM 4; VARSITY SHOW 4. -R-

RAMSHA W, JERRY ElLS, ALICIA: Conservation Club 3, 4: Seer tarial Club 4. ELSO , DAVID NELSO , GRADY EWBURN, AN IE: AfroAmerican Club 4, Secretary. NOFTS, KURT:CCE4. NOLAN, KATHY: A Cappella 4: Centennial Guard 3, 4; Band 2, .3 , 4: Jazz Band 2, 3; Pit Band 2, 3: Supporters 2: VARSITY SHOW 4. -0-

MILAZZO, BARB MILLER, BRENDA: Centinal 4, Feature Editor; Band 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 4; German Honor Society 3, 4: Gym Leaders 3, 4; Half Nelsons 3; Illinois State Scholars 4: Jazz Band 2: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pottery Club 4: Senior Girls' Council.

PERCY, DEIDRE

0DEA, CHRIS: Swim 2: Golf 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Intra murals 2, 3, 4. OHARA, PAT: Centinal 4, Reponer; Student Council. ONEILL, PAT OTIS, KIM OVERHOLT, JULIE: CCE 4; Centennial Guard 3; Secretarial Club 4; Girls' Softball 4: Supponers 2.

-P-

RECKERS, JIM: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RHODES, STACI: Band 2, 3, 4: INHERIT THE WIND 3. RICE, WE DY: Centennial Guard 2: Centinal 3, 4; Gym Leaders 3: Homecoming Queen 4; Senior Girls' Council; Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4. RIGSBY, CHARLES: Centinal 3, 4, ews Editor; German Honor Society 3, 4; TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOO 4; SPECTRUM 3. RINE, JOHN RING, VICKY ROBERTSON, CHERYL: CCE 3, 4; GAA; Girls' Basketball. ROGERS, LUVENIA: AfroAmerican Club 3, 4: CCE 4, Vice President; Girls' Track Team 3; Student Coalition 4. ROSE, LUM ROWE, KEITH ROW LEN, JOHN

PARKER, DIANE PATTERSON, DEXTER: Homecoming Court 4; Football 2, 3, 4. PAUL, RICHARD: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. PENNINGTON, ROBERT

-SSAND, LAURA: CCE 4. SAND SO E, HENRY SCAGGS, CAROL: CCE 4, Treasurer; Girls' Track 2. SCHICHT, LESLIE: Centurian 4, Senior Editor: Band

2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society 3, 4: SPECTRUM 4: GirlÂ· Track 2, 3, 4. SCHICHT, LISA: Band 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Jazz Band 2: Math Team 3: Na tiona I Honor Society 3, 4: HARVEY 2: INHERIT THE WIND 3: TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON 4: Pit Band 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. SCHMITZ, JAN: Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4: Centurian Photographer: Chamber Choir 4, Librarian; Drama Club 3, 4: HELLO DOLLY 3: Senior Girls' Council: SPECTRUM 3, 4; Supponers 3, 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4: Womens Glee Club 3. SEEBER, SCOTT SHARP, LEE AN : A Capella 3: Centennial Guard 2, 3, 4; Centurian 4 , Co-Editor: Chamb r Choir 4, President: Class Tr asurer 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Girls' State 3: ational Honor Society 3, 4: HARVEY 2: INHERIT THE WIND 3: ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 2: HELLO DOLLY 3: Senior Girls' Council: Spanish Honor Society 3, 4: SPECTRUM 3, 4: Student Council 2: Supponers 3: Swing Sisters 4: 1 hespians 3, 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4. 5IMMS, ROBERT A S .11TH, AN SMITH, CAROL SMITH, CHARLES SMITH, GREG: Conservation Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Cro Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain; Track 2, 3, 4. SMITH, A CY SMITH, SHERRO SPE CER, DEBRA SPITZ, KEVI : Illinoi State Scholars 4: Football 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Student Council4. SPRINGSTON, BOB: Transferred from Culver Military Academy; Conservation Club 4; SPECTRUM 4; Football 4; Wrestling 4; Intramurals 4.

SQUARE, RENITA: A Caplla 4; CCE 4: Lancers 2, 3, 4, Secretary; VARSITY SHOW 4; Senior Girls' Council: Varsity Chorus 4: Womens' Glee Club 3.

TERRY, JESSIE: AfroAmerican Club 4, President; Basketball 4.

ST ALLMEYER, MIKE: Centurian 4, Sports Editor: SPECTRUM 4; Cross Counuy 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2.

TRAUTMAN, DAMID

STEENBERGEN, MARY: Centurian 4, Advertising Manager; GAA 4; Gym Leaders 3, 4; Senior Girls' Council. STEVE SON, LINDA STI SON, SCOTT: Conservation Club 3: Fellowhip of Christian Athletes 4: INHERIT THE WIND 3: TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; SPECTRUM 4. STODDARD, NANCY: A Cappella 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer: Barbershop Ensemble 3; Chamber Choir 4; Band 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Encore 4; Folk Group 3; Gym Leaders 3; Lancers 4; HARVEY 2; INHERIT THE WIND 3; BEGINNERS' LUCK 3; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 2; HELLO DOLLY 3: Senior Girls' Council; SPECTRUM 3, 4; Speech Club 4; SSAA 3; Swing Sisters 4; Thespians 3, 4, Vice President 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4. ST NE, BRADFORD: Conservation Club 3, 4. SUKKAR, DEAN A: A Cappella 3: Barbershop Ensemble 3: Chamber Choir 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Folk Group 3: Half Nelsons 2, 3, 4: Lancers3, 4: HARVEY 2; I HERIT THE WIND 3: ONCE UPO A MATTRESS 2; Pottery Club 4: Speech Club 2; SSAA 3: Student Coalition 3: Supponers 2 , 3 , 4, President 4; Thespians 3, 4; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4. SUTHERLA D, LORA SWAIM, MELISSA SYKES, CY THIA -T-

TERRELL, SEDGEWICK

THOMAS, PE NY: Student Coalition 3. TILLMAN, REGINALD TREXLER. PAUL: Conservation Club 3, 4: German Honor Society 4: I HERIT THE WI D 3. TUCKER, ALICE: Student Coalition 4. -U-

UPTO , JOCELYN: Transferred from Armstrong High School, Armstrong, Ill.; Bicentennial Club 4: Band

Illinois State Scholar; Spanish Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Specuum 4: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2. WILS

, ALICE

WISHER, TERESA: Centennial Guard 2, 3: Class President 2: ational Honor Society 3. 4: Senior Girls' Council, Treasurer: Spanish Honor Society. WITTE, MARC WOOD, KEVIN: AfroAmerican Club 2; Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3. WYNN, WILEY -Y-

YOUNG, DOUGLAS YOUNG. JOH

-V-

-Z-

VALLANCE, SCOTT

ZAHND, RHO DA

VAUGHN, VICKI: CCE 4; GAA 3, 4: Secretarial Club 4; Girls' Basketball 3, Manager.

ZEHRBACH, JOHN: Band 2, 3, 4: Illinois State Scholar; Jazz Band 2, 3: I HERIT THE WI D 3, Stage Crew; TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON, Sound; Track 2, 3, 4.

VERNON. MIKE

-WWACHTER, DAVE: A Cappella 4; Centurian 4, Photographer: Golf 4: Student Council 4: Intramurals 3,

4. WALKER, KIP: Conservation Club 3, 4; Pottery Club 4; Intramurals 4. WALL, JEFF WASH, A ETTE WATSON, STEVE WEA THI GTO , MEL VI WEISAAR, ROBERT WE TWORTH, DOUG: Tennis 2, 3, 4. WETMORE, CYNTHIA: A Cappella 4: Conservation Club 3. 4. Secretary; Lancers 4: VARSITY SHOW

4. WIGGE S, LISA WILLE BRI G, DEBBIE: A Cappella 4; Bridge Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; HalfNelsons 2, 3; Lancers 3, 4: HARVEY 2, Stage Crew; 0 CE UPO A MATTRESS 2, Stage Crew; VARSITY SHOW 3, 4.

ZEMLI , THERESA: Conservation Club; German Honor Society: Student Coalition 3; Title Seven Board 3: Student Advisory Council 2. ZEIGLER, RICK: BQys' State 3; Chamb r Choir 4, Treasurer; FCA 2, 3, 4, Presi-

dent; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4: ational Honor Society 3, 4; Spectrum 4: Football 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4, Treasurer; VARSITY SHOW 4. ZIMMERMAN, DIA E: Centennial Guard 3, 4; GAA 4: ational Honor Society 3. 4, Treasurer: Senior Girls' Council: Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Suponers 2. Zl OARS, KEVI

WILLIAMS, RITA WILLIAMS, ROBIN WILLIAMSO , KENT: Centurian 4. Sports Editor; Class Vice-President 151

152

153

u em Advi ory Board is an elected udem who meet monthly v.;th th mt Four ard of F..du cion

rut Four

rd of Edu 211on -RIGHT

RJ(,HT

Dr AU!n (, Holt, A

rant Su

nnrrndrnt

for l'cr>Otlncl2nd Pupil

154

rvâ&#x20AC;¢<es

U ITFOUR BOARD OF EDUCATIO Th Umt Four Board of Education 1 an de ed group of citizen wh purpo a outhned by tate code 1 to polioe , philosophy, and gu•d hnes under wh1ch the d1 trict opentes. These official rve in th1 capacity Without any £manoa! compenurion. Dr John) Hillebrand, A i tam uperincendenc for In truction, guid the m truwonal program of the d1 trict. He lud many challcn e faan h1m th1 )ear includm re-vamp1ng th curriculum for the 1977-7 sch I year 'lllihcn the Umt ill to the Middle -h I Con ept cades 6, 7, and and al changing from a 3 year h1 h he I to a 4 year plan. Dr. Alain G Holt, A i tant • uperinccn cnt for Per nnd and Pupil rv1 es, direct the employment of Umt 4 personnel.

Jerry Hoffman, A

i tam uperinccndcnt for Busme , ha the respon Jb1hry of directing the finan ial aspect of Unit 4. fany fa ed Mr. Hoffman a the di rict ' d linin enrollment chall n found Umt 4 recc:ivmg less tate sch I a~d coupled with problem of inflari n l , has the total D r. far hall K. Berner, uperimcndcnt of re pon ibiliry of can; in out the policy dec• ion and ph1lo phy of the: ard of F..du tiOn

ABOVE LEFT

:usluU • Berner, upenntendcnt of

LEFT Jeri') Hof nun, A BELO

unt upenntcncknt for Personnel and Pupil

Dr John) Htl c:bl'2l'ld, A

rant upenntendcnt for In ruct•on

mccs

It' bttn a Ion~ da\ for

RI(,HT

BEL0~7

•

lr (,n

mana~-:

~1r

cor hand. 1r \lo;'t5alUn

to ·ccp a rruic dunn a

hm•c FAR BELO\lo;' RIGHT

156

hedulc

"Ah

H.o~h"

ORGA ZERS OF THE BIG BLUE MACHI E Ju t thm Without Mr Dav1 'or amzauonal and admini trauvc ab1lity and or mzauon o cumics by lr Grigg , plu 1r W1seman and 1r tor h' effort to mamtam comr I wuhm the hool, the B1 Blue Ma lunc v.ould not be a ~cry cfÂ£1 em B1g Blu 1a hmc Therefore, thc1r effort vmh the cooperation o th faculn and tudent body enable the hool to funwon effioemly and uccc full a whole

TI>P LEfT LEfT

~lr

AI Davts, Pnnop

AI Gn

BELO ' LEfT Mr BELOW RIGHT Me.

tsenun, Dean of rudmt torch, Dean of rudmts.

THE CORE OF CE TE IAL Th retari may be on 1d red a the or of Centennial for without them there v. ould urel} be a ommunication p. The are the one that are fed informanon v. h1 h i rda ed to the f culty and rudent b either nnoun cment or me _ r . 11lrough th }ears, our uetari have pro, en to be efficient and \CfV reliable. RI HT

lr • ornu tr.tter I rary a

tam,

lary Beth lunhall, num of r.~

cunmer , num off1ce Irs \'~r '"" k , roun hn o f1 , Irs Helen hbnry 1 tam, Irs E'el)n Curruru , nwn off1ce BELO

LEFT' . Irs Joanne lernf1dd, attendance £f1<c luy

158

nffa, mendan c f£1 c

cou

SELORS

ORMATIO FOR STUD

cudent are dependent on counselor 1f a hedulc or personal problem , but a tudent moved up a rade, counselor me more imponant m dut mformauon for colle and rade potnt avera were needed With the computer and a cumulated knowled they prov1ded an un urmountable amount of data wnh the little feedback a tudenc wa able co v

LEFT

Mr R

:n:R LEFT <L"'TER RIGHT BELO

LEFT

BELO

RIGHT

Invmport

tr Km Hrmcnunn Mr Wti!ud

tr Ron 1i

ron

"aduyn Watt

159

I STRUCTORS PROVID LEADERS AD GUDA CE Although the prima!) rol of the tea her i tO in truct, many ta ·e up there ponsibiliry of pon oring an activirv Teacher enjoy the accompli hmcnt a well a th hard hip They provide leadership and guidan e

Allan Boehm Tom Bo}d Mr u an Bn:m !\ir andra CarletOn

160

• 'ina Br v.n Mr • b.ry Bullv. in Ic tr Hmrine ~

·nme B!)an John Burin D.n td Ca ted

• lr

1 rf tnc 10 c pres a p01nt 10 h1 h tcncr

HameCau ley • fr . fanlyn D ,reg Dy · era

Robert D.nenport \X'e Da\'1 !\1r . Lila F~ hel ·rger

AIDav1 Margaret Decard) . fan Ellsv. orth

El ie En lhaupc Otarle Evan

Ed Frederic I

n C.arrett

(,·t

M·

rb (, Uthe

P-Atu

I)t

cnc dct 1

to In Mr Ro

have a era< at

161

Alvm GnAAs , 1i e Haluza , Tere a Hodel DICk jones Paul Kohler

162

Wayne Gru y R ben Ha} tuarc )en Â·m Kathleen Keyser Larrv Lang

Glenda Gum Ken Hememann France John on Eleanor Knrght ?\.fr Ro mary Lon 1oen

John :-..be

arvey

Mr Palmer fand thâ&#x20AC;˘t her pur holds mon= than silt" real=

McGutre John ferv.:m Paul Morf Linda for n Candtce Mote

ndu

'Jen

Keâ&#x20AC;˘t P.. e fr

Lavonne Palmer

163

aman

164

xton

Vada Rama Manlyn ' inder

Bette \X'h1tc Robert \X'tl on Carol \X'n ht

165

166

167

Teacher ' Biographie PETER ABELL: Social Studi D partm nt; B.S. , M.S. , lllinoi State Univ rsity; Adv. Graduate Work, University of Illinois. WILLARD BERGER: Couns ling; B.S., . . , J r cy City Stat College.

ewark Stat

Colleg

S. CAR LY BLACK\ 'ELL: S cial Studies D p rtm nt; B.S., Eastern Illinoi Univ rsity. AL BOEHM: lndu trial Arts Departm nt; B.S., We tern Ill in is niver ity; . Ed. , Adv. C rt. , Univ rsity of lllinois. EDWARD BO DURA T: Mathematics Department; M.Ed., Uni ersity of Illinois. WILLIAM BORROR: Industrial Arts Department; B.S., M.S., Illinois State Univ rsity; Adv. C rt., University of lllinois. TOM B YD: Busin ss Education D partment; B. B.A. , Southwest Texa Univ rsity; M.S. , Millik n University. MS. I 'A BROW : P . . Department; B.S., Southern Illinois Univ r ity. BE , IE BRYA : P. E. Department; B.S., Oklahoma Stat ; M.S., University of Illinois.

ortheastern

MS. SUSA, BRYA : P.E. Department; B.S., Illinois State Univ r ity.

GREG DYKSTRA: P.E. Deparunent; B.S., Univ rsity of Ill nois. MS. LILA EICHELBERGER: C.C.E., P.P.S.; B.S., M.S., Adv. C rt. , University of lllinoi . MATT ELLSWORTH; P.E. D partm nt; B.S., M.Ed., Univ r ity of Illinois. MS. ELSIE E GELHAUPT: English Department; B.S., crn Illinois University; M.A. , niversity of Colorado.

orth-

CHARLES EVA S: Supervis d Study; B.S., University of Illinois. ED FREDRICKS: P.E. Dcpartm nt; B.S., M.S.Ed., C ntral Missouri Stat University. D GARRETT: Math matics D partment; B.S., M.S., Illinois State Univ rsity. GREG GIBBS: Art Dcpartm nt; B.F.A., Southern Illinois University. S. SHIRLEY G UDIE: P.E. D partment; B.S., East rn Illinois Univ rsity; M.A. , University of Illinois. AL GRJGGS: Assistant Principal; B.S., University of Atkanas; M.Ed., Univ rsity of Illinois. E GRUSY: Business Education Dt.:partmem; C.C.E., B.S., Illinois State University; M.S., University of Illinois.

WAY

MS. MARY BULLWI KLE: P.E. Departm nt; B.S., University of ' braska. JOH BURLEY: Band; B. . , B.M.Ed., Fort Hays State College; M.S., Candidate for Ed.D., University of lllinois. MS. SA DRA CARLETO : EMH; B.A., M.Ed., Adv. Cert., University of Illinois. MS. HE Rl E CASEY: Business Education Department; B.S., Lane Colt ge; M. Ed. , University of Illinois. DAVID CASTEEL: Science Department; B.S. , Univ r ity of Illinois; M.S., Western Illinois University. MS. HATTIE CAUSLEY: Counseling; Camden County College; Parkland Junior College. ROBERT DAVE PORT: Counseling; B.S. , Eastern Illinois University; M.S. , University of Illinois. AL DAVIS: Principal; B.S., M.S., Adv. Cert., University of Illinois. MS. MARILY DAVIS: English Department; B.S., Eastern Illinois University; . A. , University of Illinois.

MS. GLE DA GUM: Busin ss Education Department; B.S. Ed., Eastern Illinois University. IKE HALUZAK: Social Worker; B.S. , Southern Illinois University; M.S. W., University of Illinois. R BERT HAYS: Foreign Language Department; B.A. , M.A., D Paul University; 2eme degre, L'Universite de Grenoble. KE ETH HE! EMA :Pre Vocational; B.S., M.A., Adv. Ccrt., University of Illinois; BMPIU of A for 26 yrs. MS. TERESA H DEL: Social Studies D partment; B.S. , University of Illinois. STU JE, Kl S: English D partment: B.A. , D Pauw University; M. Ed. , University of Illinois. MS. FRA Illinois.

JOH SO : C.C.E.; B.S., M.S., University of

DICK JO ES: P.E. Department; B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University.

WES DAVIS: P.E. Department; M.S., Bradley University.

MS. KATHLEE versity.

KEYSER: EMH; B.S., Ea tern Jilin is Uni-

MS. MARGARET DECARDY: Art Department; B.F.A., University of Illinois.

MS. ELEA OR K IGHT: Science Department; A.B. , University of Chicago; M.S., University of Illinois.

PAUL KOHLER: Science D partment; B.S., M.S., Illinois Stat Univer ity.

S. VIDA RI AS: Foreign Language Department; B.A., .A •• University of Illinois.

LARRY LA G: athematics Department; B.A., University of onh rn Colorado; M.A., University of Illinois.

LEE ROBERTS: lndusuial Ans Department; B.S. , Eastern Illinois University; M.S., University of Illinois.

MS. R SEMARY LA GSJOEN: English Depanment; B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College; M. Ed., University of Illinois.

RA DALROSE: nois University.

\\'ALLY LEHMA : Social Studies Department; B.A. , B.S. , M.A., Univ rsityoflllinois.

MS. LI DA SEAMA : O.E.; B.A., University of II inois.

MS. MARY LESSARIS: P.P.S.; University of Graduate \ 'ork at University of Illinois.

onhern Iowa;

S. AUDREY Ll DSEY: Sci nee Depanment; B.Ed., Southern lllinoi Univ rsity; M.S. , University of Michigan. ALA L VELL: Industrial Ans Department; B.S. , Eastern Illinois University; M. Ed. , University of Illinois. MS. JUDY LYLES: Business Education Departm nt; B.S., Eastern Illinois University. ACEK: P. E. D partment; B.S. Ed., Illinois State J H University. PAUL CGARVEY: P.E. Department; B.S., Illinois State University: M.S., Eastern Illinois University. JOE CGUIRE: Social Studies Department; B.S. , nois State University.

. S. , Illi-

J< H MER WI : Industrial Ans Dt:partment; B.S. Ed. , Ohio State University. PAUL M RF: Social Studies, Spanish D partment; B.A., M.A., niversityoflllinois. MS. CA. DACE MOTT: For ign Language Department; B.A. , . A. , University of Illinois. ROBERT ELSO : Mathematics D partment; B.S. Ed. , Midland Coli ge; M.A., University of Illinois. MS. KATHY GA DU: English Department; B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin. MS. JUDITH OLE : English Dtopartment; B.A. , M.A. , Baylor University. KEITH P GE: English D partment; B.A. , M.A. , University of Illinois. MS. LAVO E PALMER: Busin ss Education Department; B.S. , Univer ity of Pittsburg: M.A. , Univer ity of Illinois. ROBERT PITTMA :Industrial Arts Departm nt; B.S., McPher on Coli ge: M. Ed. , University of Illinois. MS. LESLIE P< KER: Art Dcpanment; B.S. Ed., nois University.

orthcrn Illi-

MS. JA, ET REICHMUTH: English, S cia! Studies Dtopartment: B.A., M.A., urray State Univ rsity.

athematics D partment: B.A., Eastern Illi-

RO ALD SEXTO : Counseling; B.S., M.A., Bradley University. MS. MARILY 'SINDER: P.P.S.; B.A., M.Ed., University of Illinois. LOU SKIZAS: Health Education; B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. MS. A Y SMITH: English Department; B.S., Illinois State University. MS. DAW SPAKE: O.E.; B.A., Georgia State University; M.A., University of Georgia. JOH SP • AMORE: Science Depanment; B.S. , Eastern Illinois University: . S., University of Illinois. MS. !COLE STORCH: Dean of Students; B.A. , Queens College. MS. GAIL THURMO : C.C.E. P.P.S. Department; B.S., Eastern Illinois University. JOE TOMLI S : English Department; B.S. , Arkansas State Univ rsity: M.A., Eastern Illinois University. GEORGE VALE 'Tl 'E: Social Studies Department; B.A., M.A., University of Illinois. 1S. KATHRY \vATTS: Couns ling: B.S., M.Ed., Adv. C rt .• University of Illinois. MS. LU \'ELCH: Music Departm nt; B.A., University of Illinois; M. M., Univ rsity of Cincinnati. MS. BETTE \'HITE: Business Education Depanment; C.C.E.; B.S., \\'estern Illinois University; M.Ed., University of Illinois. MS. CARYL WILLIS: S cial Studies Department; B.A., Olivet Coli ROBERT \'ILS , : Librarian; B.S., M.S. , Illinois Stat University. GARY \\'ISEMA Stat Univer ity.

Dtoan of Students; B.S. , M.S. , Indiana

MS. CAROL\ RIGHT: Agriculture Department; Danville Junior Colleg :B.S., University of Illinois.

COO"''TAY FAIR

GAEEI< ST

..~ ~-----;:

:; :1

170

ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS Since 1889

I 131 W. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, IL

171

I0 I N. Neil- Champaign 1917 W. Springfield 359-9122

202 W. Main- Urbana

CONGRATULATIONS

GOURMET ITALIAN

'THE

AND

AMERICAN FOOD

HIDDEN IN ~-(&~ DOWNTOWN ~-~

118 W. Water URBANA

"We cater to high school get togethers or any f unct â&#x20AC;¢1on. II

Maginn Office Equipment 606 S. Sixth 356-2559

172

367-8366

URBANA ILLINO IS

~ Colony WestThe Johnny Bruce Company Combines 20 years of service to provide the Champaign area with its finest sub-division, Colony West. Call our Sales Counselors today to see quality homes, distinctively styled with luxurious features at a price you can afford.

Representative

352-4464

Mr. Nelson Miller

Johnny Bruce Company 105 West Kirby Champaign, IL

Plymouth

I I Chrysler

WORDEN MARTIN

I00 Carriage Center

173

1909

SPRINGFIELD

Class of '76Now that you are starting out in life, why not start out with a lifetime hobby from Champaign's only full line, full service hobby shop.

SLOT &WING

RUSTLER'S STEAK HOUSE 1913 W. Springfield

174

UNCLE JOHNÂ·s PANCAKE HOUSE 116 W. KIRBY

At the Round Barn Centre

(217) 359-3500 " Someth1ng for Everyone, Everythi ng for Someone. "

Art and School Supplies

!IL

JUDE BUSCH

HOGGATT & DAWSON 205 W. Springfield 352 5277

OFFICE SUPPLIES 359- 1795 123 W. PARK

175

GlFT Gifts

Cards

Great things come in small packages

;{et DAi{j;r/t SCCWJi&~i 1914A ROUNDBARN ROAD

It's the real thing. Coke. ·· ·~

CHAMPAIGN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Champaign,

Ill.

2102 W. SPRINGFIELD

176

The ankChampaign·Urbana calls Fir t 30 MAIN STREET/CHAMPAIGN 308 S. NEIL/CHAMPAIGN 351 ·0500 ~

4 d:v

~~0~ ~t.'l>

~~~\.~~s'Great Steaks, Seafood and Chicken

Satisfaction Guaranteed by Tom and Ruth CONGRATULATIONS

Mattis and Bradley 356.8586

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

ROBESON'S "The Big Store With Great Little Places to Shop."

1976

High School Advisory Council

177

114 North Nell, Champaign, llllnole 81820 Phone: 3158·7200

----MERICAN NATIONAL BANK

Country Fair Shopping Ctr. 8 a.m.-Midnite 7 Days a Week

-andAuto Plaza Roundbarn Centre

9 a.m.-5:30p.m. M. Sat.; Fri. 9-8 p.m.

ell done, Class of '76 ••• Con ratulations!

Chompoogn 352.()511

Member FDIC O"iE COPA~.:i'ACIAL BANK PLAZA E1st Stde Dnve In Bank - F~rst & Unrv rsrty

178

1812 W. Bradley

Our hats are OFF TO YOU

Near Our Grain Elevator on Route 150, 3 Miles West of Mattis- Bloomington Intersection, Champaign Weekdays 8-9 Saturdays 8-5:30

Phone 352-6104

TROXELL'S TEXACO

&ORCHESTRA

1RU EN1S

• SAl£S • SU,P'LIES • flEE ,AilKING • llENTALS • MUSIC • NEW&rebuil • FULL TIME • FAMOUS IU.NDS • OVEl30 YEAtS lUAilMEN

OP£H ' TO S MOH THlU SAT

!I -1828 Tune Ups- Brake Work

PHONE 356-1771 1413 N. Prospect

•cHoOI.

•ueac

•••v•c•·'"'" LOCATED AT 1ST AND GREEN -CHAMPAIGN

179

J.iJuJJIA S~ ... A U!Ufa 'lJo{l)fU/J(I)tt S lwppiluf &JM~, ~tt ~ou ... f~ L l

the finest names in retailing, including Carson Pirie Scott & Co. are gathered together under one roof to give you the ultimate in climate controlled shopping comfort. A suburban shopping center located in the heart of Urbana Thousands of storeside parking spaces make shopping at lincoln Square convenient.

[i LINCOLN SQUARE

'!!!I

Abbott's Florists

Western Bowl Francis Drive

Flowers and Gifts

Bowling, Pool, and Fun

150 I N. Prospect Ave. 352-9616

"Meet the Proud Ones"

University Ford Sales 2007 So. Neil 356-8366

180

Ace Hardware

Rental City

Teppers China

Need it? Rent it!

I05- 106 W. Springfield 356-654

2204 W .John 359 6127

H. R. BRESEE &CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Green and Sixth Sts. Champaign, Ill. Phone 356-721 I H. R. Bresee D. K. Bresee W. W. Eberhardt R. C. Edergard J. L. Cunningham A. R. Ackerman

DUCKY'S FORMAL WEAR 628 s. 5th

356-5822

181

-A-

Abdl. Cathy17, 41, 71, 128, 130, 46, 133, 47 Ab 11, Julie 98, 47 Ab 11, Mr. Peter 160 Abel, Kevin 112 Adams, Gregory 15, 18, 128, 130, 146, 19 Adams, Laura 71, 112, 75, 50 Adleman, Jerry 112, 81, 26 Adler, Mark 130 Albrecht, Kathy 88, 98, 49 Albrecht, Paula 21, 130, 141' 59 Alexander, Eadis 93, 112 Anderson, Cathy Anderson, Kimberly 98 Anderson, Mike 98 Alongi, Scott 130 Alsop, Cynthia Althaus, Cynthia 95, 112 Althaus, \ 'illiam 22, 130, 26 Anderson, Eric 130 , 48 Aprile, John Armstrong, Judith 70, 73, 129, 130, 133, 154, 64, 81, 146 Arnold, Alan 112 Arnold, Alonda 98 Arnold, John 112, 48 Arnold, James Arnold, Robet 49, 48 Ash, Will98 Assell, William 98, 48 Atteberry, Cynthia 95, 112, 49, 47 Aull, Steve 112, 133, 47, 46, 81 Ault, Deborah Austin, Dick Austin, Tyra 112

-BBailey, Teresa Baker, Raymond 17 , 40 , 42, 98, 104, 19 Bannon, Peter 98 Barbee, Sandra Barker, F. 98 Barnett, Michael 98 Barr, Vance 130 Banon, Mary 21, 37, 130 Battershell, Timothy 112, 116, 47' 26 Bauer, Peggy 41, 70, 128, 130 Bean, James 98 Beard, Betsy 112 Beard, Michael 98 Bearden, Dennis Bechtel, Bill 112, 81 Beck, Douglas 99

182

Beck, Julie 112, 74 Becker, Debra 99, 75 Beckett, David Beckett, Mark 99 Bell, Mitchell Benfatto, JoAnne 21, 36, 38, 40, 71, 77' 88, 130, 66, 64 Bennett, Larry 99, 27 Berger, Mr. Williard 59, 60 Bergstrom, Elizabeth 41, 112, 71 Bernard, Everett 63, 112 Betterton, Tracy 99 Biggers, Calvin 112 Bilbrey, Terri 112 Billhymer, Michael 99 Blackwell, Ms. Carolyn 63, 160 Blaker, Barbara 93 Blaker, Gary Blum, Andrew 112 Bodamer, Michelle 99 Boehm, Mr. Al 43, 160 Boise, Gregory 131, 19 Bondurant, Mr. Edward 160 Bone, Bradley 14, 28, 76, 77' 131, 142, 66, 26 Bonham, Laurie 21, 35, 63, 99 Bonnet, Scott 113 Borbely, Judy 113 Borror, Mr. William 160, 59 Bonner, Lisa 87, 131 Bosch, Sharon 113 Boston, Elizabeth 70, 76, 77' 146, 88, 131, 66, 64 Bouse, David 131 Boyd, Mr. Tom 60 Boykins, Eliza 99 Boykins, Emma Brademas, Jennifer 41, 71, 113, 47' 69 Bradford, William 113 Bradley, Mark 99, 47 Bradley, Melonee 113 Bradley, Teri 63, 99 Brannock, Thomas 113 Brazil, Lonnie 99, 27 Brazil, Ricky Brazil, Sally Bridgeford, Barry 99 Briggs, Michael 113 Brinegar, Willard 42, 131 Britt, Gary 93, 113 Brooks, Carolyn 93, 131 Brown, Bonita 93, 131 Brown, Carla 38 , 113 Brown, Douglas 88, 113 , 119 Brown, Kevin 99, 57, 27

Brown, Kimb rly 14, 99 Brown, Kurt 131 Brown, Larry 93, 131, 57 Brown, Mary 70, 71, 131. 47' 6 Brown, Ms. ina 60, 51 Brown, Mr. Bennie 60 Broyles, Kevin 113 Bruce, Becky 39, 60, 61, 113, 59 Bryan, Mr. Bennie 57 Bryan, Christoph r 113, 48, 45 Bryan, Ms. Susan 43, 160, 50 Buchanan, Anita 113 Buennemeyer, Debra 21, 131 Buerkett, Dennis 113 Bullock, Malisa 99 Bullwinkl , Ms. Mary 35, 90' 160' 74' 69 Burchett, James 131, 26 Burden, Debra 93, 9, 131 Burden, Stephen 99 Burgess, Brien 113 Burk, Phillip 48 Burk, Michael 113, 131 Burk, Rogers 131, 8 Burke, Michael81, 26 Burke, Phil 99, 27 Burley, Mr. John 160 Burnett, Willis Bunon, Brutus 113 Busch, Jude 95, 132, 133, 74,47,64,69 Buskirk, Kevin 99 Butler, Jane 14 Butler, Lisa 99 Butler, Rodney Button, Patricia 21. 112, 88, 114 Butts, George 34, 99 Butts, Jacqueline 21. 113, 114' 74. 81 Butts, Randy 99 Byers, Jennifer 73, 99, 133 Byers, Kathryn 132 Byrnes, Kevin Byrnes, Thomas 99 -C-

Cain, Cynthia 132, 64 Cain, Richard 99 Cain, Mike 114 Cain, Randall Cain, Victoria Cannon, Cheryl 132 Canull, Robin 93, 114 Carleton, Ms. Susan 160 Carlson, Marcy 114, 74 Carlson, Nathan 47 Carmichel, Susan 114, 50 Carrico, Steven 45

Carson, Lea 33, 35, 109 Carson, Richard 99 Carson, Ronald 132 Caner, Beverly 99 Caner, Christopher 132 Caner, D borah 71, 21, 11 Caner, John 33, 114, 117, 119 Caner, Lulu Caner, M !ani 132 Casey, M . H nrin 160, 162 Castell, Mr. David 160, 129, 162, 45 Castle, Richard 114 Caston, Margaret 63, 132, 51 Caughey, Sharon Caster, Jeff 114 Causley, Ms. Hattie 161 Cekander, Jerry 99 Cekander, Valerie 114, 69 Chaney, Cunistine 99 Chaney, Jeffery 132, 26 Chaney, Julie 95, 114, 47 Cha pdu, Claire 87, 99 Chapdu, Simon Cheatham, Sherri 63, 95, 114 Christians, Julie 114 Chri tians, Michael 99 Clark, Douglas 100, 27 Clark, Gregory 100 Clark, Sharon 100 Cleland, Tracy 33, 100, 80 Clements, Kandy 100 Clements, William 132 Cloyd, Thomas 100, 29 Cobb, Cecile Coburn, Catherine 114 Col-urn, Jamie 100 Col ben, Leslie 100, 59 Collingson, Couglas 100 Colman, Alan Conley, Mark 100, 47 Conway, Christy Conway, Scott Cook, Judy Cook, Susan 100 Cooke, Carol Corey, Calvin 100 Cornell , Keri 132 Gorton, James 37, 132, 135 Costa, Mike 114 Costello, Johnny 100, 4 7 Cotter, Deborah 43, 88, 114 Cowen, Darren 114 Cox, Michael 132 Cox, Mary 114 Cox, Pear lie 132

Coz d, Gr ory 33, 34, 113. 114. 122 Crai , Richard Cram r, Brian 11 , 57 Crawford, Kelly 77, 114 Creighton, Andrew 11 , 125. 57 Cr i hton, Jam s 34, 100 Crider, Carleton 114, 27 Cummings, Mrs. 102 Currid, P g y 1 4 Curtis, Dian 37, 36, 0, 71. 87, 115, 154, 69 Curtis, Robert 9 , 100 Curtis, Sar h 87, 100 Curtis, Steph n 100, 27 -D-

Dalton, Robert 57, 27 Dav nport, Mr. Rob rt 159. 161 Dav npon, Robert David n, Tamyra Davis, Mr. Al30, 87, 91, 157. 161, 165 Davis, Ken 63, 129, 132, 55. 57. 146. 26 Davis, Kevin 13, 115 Davis, Ms. Marilyn40, 41. 161 Davis, Pamela 100 Davis, Steph n 3 , 100 Davis, r. Wes 13, 15, 161, 165 Dawkins, Ruth 93, 115 Dawkins, Tina 100 Dayton, Kimberly 115 D an, Donald 133 D Cardy, M . argaret 89. 161 De;;ck, Melinda 133 Do;ck, Michael 100 D cker, David 100 D em, Jennifer 133 De milt, Kevin 11, 26, 100, 27 D nhart, Cheryl 133 D nhart, David 77, 85, 88, 94, 100, 133 D nhlar, David 27 D sh n , Barbara 115, 122, 161 D shong, Rob rt 63, 11 Devlin, Kathl en 115 D we , Sheila 100 Dial, Onna Dick y, Dou las 100 Dick y, K, thleen 38, 88 Dillavou, Thomas 100 Diniz, Gilda 88, 133 Dixon, Dan 115 D bb , D uglas 100, 27 D menlco, Daniel D m nlco, Philip

Donovan, Randy 0, 133, 19 Donovan, Sandie 100 Dor ey, \ illie 100 Dover, Robert 100 Dowd, Daniel 100 Dowd, Donna 100 Drago, Charles 101, 133, 81 Dubie, Gayle 35, 101. 47 Dudley, M lvin Due, Ell n 88, 133, 51 Dug , Jack 101, 48, 27 Duke, Julie 101 Dun way, Sarah 133 Duong, Due Durflinger, ellie Dwerschak, Scott 100, 19 Dykstra, Mr. Greg 161, 75 Dyson, Frederic 115

-EEakin, Richard 133, 136 Easley, David 133 Eb ling, Sherry 100 Edwards, Kevin 26 Eich !berger, s. Lila 93, 125. 161 Eldridg , Deborah 93, 133 Ellis, James 134, 26 Ellis, Laurie 101 Ellsworth, Mr. Matt 161, 81 Elmer, Charles 115,47, 6 Elston, Br nda 101, 108, 81 Elston, Candi 115 Elston, Traci61. 62,134, 6

Ely, Christin 101 Engelhaupt, Ms. Elsie 39, 161 Esp th, David 115, 57 Estes, Jimmy 93 Evans, D borah 134 Evans, Douglas 134 Evans, Gr gory Evans, Lisa 33, 101 Evans, Lisa 73, 134, 135, 7

Evans, r. Chari 63, 161 Evans, Paul 93, 134, 26 Ewing, Thomas 134, 80 E>..-um, R gina 101 Eyeston, Cindy 93, 115, 116

-FFarmer, Paul 1. 43, 70, 13 Faulkn r, Christopher 13, 38, 41. 134, 7 Faust,Aa F ath rgill, Mary 71, 101, 7 . 59, 58 F d rhart, Karl 101

Falls, Cyd 66 Feree, Ann Fiedler, William 34, 101 Fileccia, Christine 33, 42, 73, 115 Flexman, Kevin 17, 88, 116, 123 Aexman, Scott 119 Flickinger, Michael 9 , 116, 26 Fly, Darrell 101 Ford, Kathy 93 Forster, Daniel 14, 38, 39, 36, 77. 88. 134, 66, 1 7 Foster, Tracy 116 Franklin, David Frazier, Jacpueli 101 Frazier, Pauicia Frazier, Thomas Fredericks, Dana 116, 69 Fredericks, Mr. Ed 161.47 Freels, Marilyn 134 Freeman, Daniel 17, 134 Friedman, Charles 101 Friend, Alberta 33, 119 Frillman, Leslie 17, 101 Fritz, Catherine 9 , 116 Froelich, Stephen 116, 121, 124, 26 Frost, R becca 116, 50 Fumento, Michael Falls, Cyd 115 -G-

Galardy, Reb cca 101 Gallivan, Jane 116 Gallivan, Lor tta Gardner, Mary 93 Gardner, Larry 100 Garinger, Lesli 17, 43, 70, 116 Garlits, Bret 8 Garlits, Jon 116 Garlits, oel Garner, Larry Garr tt, , 1r. Don 84 , 85. 161 Garvey, Laurie 116 Gat wood, Sarah 116 Gat wo d, Steph n G !arden, Ronald 116, 26 Gerhart, 1ichelle 16 G bbs, G org 13 , 26 Gibb , r. Greg 161 Gib on, Brian 101. 57, 27 Gidd ns, Len st 63, 116 Gidd\ng , Alice 87, 88, 101 Giddings, Gifford, Gilb rt, Gillogly, Gillogly,

\ 'illiam lfr d 101. 5 n Ia 101 Ch ryl 134 Duan

Gillogly, Laura 101 Gillon , Likita Gilman, Bev rly 134 Gilman, Charles Gingrich, Jane 70, 117 Giuffre, Matthew 101 Glaser, Hollis 101 Glenn, Scott 34 Glidewell, Carl 7 Goering, Bryan 101, 8, 27 Go ring. yrna 71, 117, 7 • 7, 69 Goin, Suzanne 43, 71. 117 Gonzales, Fernando l, 87. 117 Gonzal z. Ja\ier41. 70, 71. 13 • 81. 146 Gordon, Gail 134 Gonzalez, Michael Goudie, s. Shier ley 161. 75 Grabber, Lynn 17, 70, 129, 131, 135, 64, 146 Grabh r, Sharon 95, 101, 47. 59 Graen, Michael 117, 8, 26 Graham, Curtis 117 Granate, Andrea 17, 88, 101 Granate, Samu 1 117, 19 Graves, Kelley 101 Graves, ancy 117 Gr en, Shirl y Grider, Jolen 135 Grider, Patti 115, 99 Griffet, Gregory 101 Griffin, John 91, 117 Griggs, Mr. A1 156, 157, 162 Grindley, Diana 135 Gruelle, Suzanne 117 Grusy, Jeffery 117, 67. 26 Grusy, Mr. Wayn 93 Gullstrand, H ather 87 Gum, Ms. Gl nda 162 Gunning, Elizabeth 135, 7 -H-

Hagler, Brian 71, 117 Kahn, Kevin Hall, Carolyn 28, 39, 70, 118, 125. 69 Hall, K nn th 117 Hall, Kath rin 101 Hall, icha l 117 Hall. Rob rt 135 Hall, Timothy 117 Hall, Thoma 117, 1 Hallb ck, Richard 117, 26 Halla..,· 11, Brian 101 H llow II. Ch ri 63 , 117 Haluzak, Mr. Mik 162 Hamilton, Joan 117,49,

183

47, 59, 5 Hampton, Larry Hampton, Bonni 117 Hamrick, Johnathon 1G, 17' 117 Han t::n, David 135 Han on, Judy 95, 117 Harding, Jdfrey 47, 6 Haring, Julie 118, 50 Harris, Felix63, 85,101. 27 Harris, Bonnie 102 Harris, Ronald Harrison, Burdick 102 Harrison, Xerxes 118 Hartle, Tim 102 Hartman, Lori 135 Harvt::y, Gilb rt Harvey, Michael Hasty, Robert Haughey, Jeffrey 70, 135 Hawkey, Carl 135, 26 Hays, Mr. Robert 70, 162 Hayden, Jennifer 47 Heaton, Julie 102 Heaton, K nt 118 Heaton, ancy 61, 62, 70, 129, 135, 64, 59, 65, 64 Heaton, Juli 74, 47,59 Ht::cht, Bruce 135 Heffernan, John 118, 26 Heinemann, Mr. Kenneth 159' 162, 81 Heisey, Shawn 135 Heller, Eric 102 H lp r, Patricia 71, 143, 135 H mphill, Eric Hendershott, Sh lley 62, 118, 50 H nager, Richard 135 Henderson, Scott 102 Henry, Linda 38, 118 Hansen, Connie 61, 118, 59 Hernandey, Michelle 98, 102, 74, 47' 59, 58 Hernecheck, Patricia 39, 62, 71, 129, 135, 142, 64, 146 He witt, Arnold 118 Hicks, Brenda 71, 118 Highsmith, Charles Highfill, Pamella 102 Highsmith, Brian 102 Higgins, William 118 Hildreth, Sheila 102 Hill, D nece 102 Hill, Jeff 118 Hill, Michael 135 Hillsman, Quenton 12, 13 , 22, 24, 63, 146, 26 Hinton, Ann 87, 102

184

Hinton, icha l 102, 57, 56, 27 Hite, M rvin 7G, 130, 135, 26 Hite, Terry Hobt::r, Su an 117, 118, 75 Hoch, Michad 29, 136, 47' 46 Hoch, Rogt::r 118 Hoch, Su an 35, 136, 75, 51, 69 Hodel, 1s. Tt::rt:: a 87, 162, 58 Hodg s, R dger Hodges, Doug 118 Hodson, Carla 118 Hod on, Frt::d ric 118 Hodson, Mark 136 Hoffman, Janice l, 3, 70' 7. 118' 69 Hoffman, Patricia 118, 75, 50 Hoffmeister, LouAnn 70, 118' 69 Hoke, P ggy 102 Hollingsworth, Carla 102 Holm, ark 102, 27 Hood, T ri 118 Horton, Edwin 10, 102 Horton, B rve t Howe, Tera 102, 108 Howell, Done lyn Howell, Gary 93, 136 Howell, J ss 136, 26 Howell, Lisa 102 Hoyt, Jon 118 Hromadnik, Gina 35, 62, 102 Hudgens, Jill 118 Hulett, Kathleen 76, 102 Husty, Robert Hutchison, Joe 102 Hyde, Debra 102, 75 -1-

lben, Benjamin 102, 48, 19 !ben, Tom 102, 48, 19 Ignasiak, Kimb rly 95, 118 Ignasiak, Melanie 33, 73, 101,102,75, 47, 59, 58, 69 Innis, Brian Irwin, Brenda 118, 50 Isom, Anyeta 102 Ito, Mariko 35, 102 Ivy, Sh lia 118

-JJackson, Joseph 102 Jackson, Cynthia 118 Jake, Patricia 136 James David 99, 102, 48 James, Lee 118, 57 Jarrett, Kent 102 Jedlinski, Michael 118, 19

J nkins, ancy J nkins, Mr. Stu 162 livid n, D uglas Johan n, David 88, 136 Johansen, John 136 Johnson, Br nda 102 John on, Charle 102 Johnson, Brian 154 John on, Charles John on, David 102 John on, D anne 17 John on, D bra 102, 136 John on, D s ra 102, 118 Johnson, Dian John on, Donna John on, Elizabt::th 63, 93, 136' 80 Johnson, Eric 93, 118 John on, s. Fran 93, 162 John on, K n 102 John on, Randall 17, 71, 118 Johnson, Rosilyn John on, Sandra Johnson, Sharon 138 Johnson, Sut:: 88, 136 John on, Victoria 136 Jont::s, Keith Johnson, Kenneth 136 Jones, Laurie 51, 33, 103, 109' 75 Jones, Mr. Dick 162, 57 Jone , Rt::ginald 17, 136 Jont::s, Robert 118, 4 7, 81 Jones, Rob rt 118 Jones, Timothy 27 Justus, Edward 102, 57, 26, 27 Justus, Steven 25, 61, 136, 55' 57' 26 -K-

Kahler, Kerry Karavolos, Angelo 93 Karich, Joseph 93, 113, 118' 57' 64' 59 Karich, Kathryn 33, 39, 60, 61, 62, 71, 133, 136 Karr, Peggy 118 Karsh, Paul 103, 45 Ka tsinas, Chris 32, 33, 118, 119 Keagle, Steve Keck, Kimber! y 33, 103 Keele, Sue Keele, Terry 63, 92, 136 Kelly, Debra 136 Kelly, Kevin Kelly, Larry 119 Kelly, Teresa 103 Kempe, David 103 Kemp , Dan 119 Keyhea, Earline 103 Keyser, Ms . Kathleen 162

Kieffer, Craig 119 Kimbr ll, Karen 28, 137 Kindle, Ronnie 137 King, Cath rin 137 King, Dani l 103, 119 King, G oge 27 King, Jimmy King, Kevin 103 Kin , M rice 93, 119 King, Ricky King, Ter sa Kingston, Billi 103 Kinley, Mary 119, 125, 66, 69 Kiser, Stev 119 Kistler, Dougla 137, 138 Kistler, , ancy 103 Klein, Joan 103 Klein, Jean 103 Klein, Steve 93 Knight, Chuck 119 Knight, Ms. El a nor 93, 162, 26 Knutson, Kim 88 Kohler, Mr. Paul 93, 162 Knudson, Kimb rly 77 Kodes, Kristan Kohlmann, Jam s 103 Kohlmann, ary 119 Konitzki, Kar n 93, 103, 137 Konitzki, Mark 137 Korbus, Robert 103, 66, 81 Krause, Angda Krouse, Jo 119, 71 Kuhlig, Della 119 Kunde, David 71, 119 Kuo, Tina 35, 39, 70, 137' 50' 6 ' 146 Kuo, Lorrain 32, 33, 103, 74, 59 Kurland, Marcy 28, 38, 35, 62, 129, 64, 65 -LLachance, Jeff 77, 88, 137 Lachance, Michell 77, 88, 119, 124 Lamar, David 43, 70, 119 Lamar, Lori 87 Lamb, Katie 33, 61, 119, 133' 59 Lancaster, Jeff 119 Lane, Carolyn Lan , Christoph r 63, 137 Lane, Donald 93, 119 Lane, Michael Lang, Mr. Larry 85, 162 Lange, David 119 Lange, Jerry 137, 57, 80 Langlois, Phil 119, 120, 54, 57 Langjoen, Ms. Rosemary

162, 59 Lanman. Brent 119 Lapp, Dan 119 Larson. Jennifer 50 Larce, J ssi Lathrop, na Lavender, Missy 14, 37, 33, 60. 61, 73, 76, 88, 133, 137, 6G, 47, 59 Lav nder, Timothy 119 La wrcnc , Ch ris Lawrence, David 87, 137 Lawrence, Teresa 37, 41. 76, 88, 69, 128, 137 Law , Mlke Law , \ ' illi Law , Vickie Lee. Janet Lenman, r. Wally 70. 87. 129, 163 Lemmon, David 90 Lemmon, Mitch 0, 48, 7. 27 Lessaris, Georgine 28, 133, 137,64, 65.69 Lessaris, Mr . 163 Levy, Bob 89 Levy, Mark 27 Lewallen, Amy Lewallen, an Lewis, Amy 51 Lewi , licia Lewis, Cheryl 95 Lewis, Jenny 113 Lewis, Karen 137 Lewis, Stanley Lindsey, Agnes Lindsay, 1s. Audry 73, 93, 163 Up comb, Michella Lipscomb, Tammy 66, 93, 137. 59, 58 Lip comb, Tina Livingston. Lori Lockhart, Kent 1 Lofland, Bruce 94 Lofland, ark42, 62, 71, 104. 137 Logue, Gregory 104 Logue, Mike Long, Susan 88, 74, 97 Longshaw, D bbie 10 Lovell, Mr. Alan 163 Lowery, Beverly 71, 137, 143 Lutze!, Julie Lyles, Ms. Judy 11. 73, 95. 163 Lyon , Kc vin 17 -M-

Mabray, Anne 37, 120 Macek, Mr. John 163 Machula, Sally 21, 28, 37,

137. 15 • 66 Mack, Jed Madden, Timothy 138 Maggi. Ann 120. 7 Maliskas, T r ss Malloch, Byron 104 Manella, or en 70, 120. 124, 125 Manella, Patty 38 Manero, Patty 120 Manthei. Jan t 71. 120. G9 Manuel, Kathy 120, 138 Manzella, Joe 120 anzella, Jahn 120 arcott, Julie 95, 104 arcusiu, Corn !ius 120 Marcusiu, Tib riu Marker, Sharon Markland, Tom Marlin, Lissa 120, 75, 69 Marr, Jay 104, 7 Marsh, David 131, 138 Mar h, Michael 104, 57 Marshall, Jennifer Marshall, Larry 104, 81 Marshall, Michael Marshall. William 33. 71, 134. 138 arshky. Susan 104 Martens, Jill 33, 138, 64 artens, ary33, 71. 86, 104, 51, 80 Martin, Sandra 20, 21, 138 Martin, Tony 138 Marty, Philip 104 Marx miller, David 93. 120, 7 Marxmill r, Kenneth 138 Matthews, Robert 120 Maxey, Duane 120 May, D bbi 120 May, Ti h 11, 120, 74 May, \villiam 15, 31, 138, 141,68,19 Mayeda, Arthur 34, 131. 138 Mayes, Pat 17, 70,138 Mays. Micha 1 93 McAuliffe, Pat 120 cAuliffe, Kathy cBride, Reb cca 120, 75, 69 Me Cab , Sandra 43, 120. 50 McCall, Fredt:ric 16, 17, 104, 8 McCann y, Pam la 37. 95, 138, 75, 51, 50 McCarty, Jill 38, 120 McCombs, Jeff 138, 143 McCormick, ark McDaniel, Patty 120 McDuff , Russdl 120

McFarland, Kenneth 120 McGarvey, Rodney 104 McGarvey, Mr. Paul 163 McGinnis, ichael 15, 18, 129, 132. 135, 138, 19 McGuire, Mr. Joe 163 McKibben, Curtis McKinn y, Kim 138 McKinney, Murphy 76, 88. 120. 122 McLean, Scott McMullen, Dennis McMullen, Michael 120 Me abb, Joe 120, 48 Me a ire, Karlune Me am ra, James 120 Me ish. Scott 90, 104 McPhee, ancy 95, 104. 163. 74 Melvin, Paulette 21. 33. 63, 93, 138, G4, 81 Mendez, Carmen Mensel. Goetz 71, 138 Meriedth, Jeffrey 104 Merrill, Ann 71.120, 47, 69 Merrill, Pat 70, 71, 138, 46, 19 Merrimac, Marianne 71, 73, 129, 133, 138, 64, 65 Merrimac, ike 104. 57. 56. 27 Merwin 163 Messersmith, Laura 104 Messinger, John 7, 138 M tcalf, AIan 135, 138, 26 M tcalf, Larry 57 M tz, Richard 138 Mey r, Debbie 13 Millage, Ch ryl 61, 71, 120. 59 Millag , Mark 120 Milazzo, Barb 138 Miller, Brenda 14, 16, 17, 38, o. 128. 138, 64 Miller, Joan 104 Mill r, Rob rt 138 Mill r, Timothy 104, 138 Miller, Timothy 104 Mill ao, Jeff 104 Mill ap, Lorrain 120 Millsap, Lor tta 138, 69 Milton, Benita 93 Milyon, Colt:tt Minnick, Terry 99, 103 Mitchell, Andre 57, 56 Mitchell, Ed 93 Mitchell. Katherine 104, 75 Mitchell, Pamela Mitchell, Robby 93, 120 Mitchell, William 120

Mobley. Christine Moe, Bruce 120 Moe, Michael17. 40, 71, 104 Molen, Vickie 120 Montgomery, Herman 120 Montgom ry, Theresa 93, 138 Mooney, David 138, 26 Moore. Betty 88, 104 Moore, Curtis Moore, Helen 88, 104 Moore, Kimberly 104 Moore, Lisa 104 Moore, Patrick 104. 27 Moore, Vernon Moore, William Morf, Mr. Paul 161, 163 Morgan, Bradl y 104 Morgan, s. Linda 163 Morhaim, Robert 34. 38. 1, 133, 135, 140, 81 Morrow, Jeff 22, 23, 24. 26, 140, 52, 57. 46 Mosher, Jane 140, 74 Moss, Kenn th 140. 57. 26 ott, Ms. Candace 71. 86 Muehling, Craig 105 Mulvihill. R gan 105 Mullins, 1ich lle 93. 140 Munds, Cindy 105 Munds, K nneth 120 Murphy, Dan Murphy, Diane 95 Musselman, \ 'inifred 84, 1 0 Myers, Tim 117 aanes. Sh rry 105 • ff,Dbbie120 ils, Alicia 95, 1 0 • lson. Dave 120, 45 elson, David 140 elson, Grady 63, 140 lson, Kimb rly 120 ' ls n, r. Robert 34, 163, 8 elsen, Rob rt 34, 105, 48 esbitt, Marlon • esbitt, Ronald euman, David 40, 41, 98, 105, 66 ewb rn, Annie 63, 140 ewman, Juli 21. 34, 63, 105 ichols, Julie 93, 120 ickell, Bruce 105 ick 11, Patricia 120 • gandu, Ms. Kathy • ftz, Kurt 93 • olan, Colleen 17, 87, 105. 1 Ian, Kathl en 17,

185

1 1

• ln. M. Judith3 , 162, 163 'Brh::n, Ann 30, 3, 120, '1 • 68. 69. 81 'Connor, Ell n 95, 120 'D .. a, Jan 35, 140, 74, 7 O'Dea, Chris 34, 1 0 0' Donnell, Anthony 105 O'Donnell, Linda 120 gd .. n. Paul 15. 39. 120, 129. 19 O'Hara, Marilyn 17, 70, 120. 69 O'Hara, Patrick 33, 140 Okvdra, Mark 105 Oliver. Angela 77, 87, 88, 105 Ol <::n, Han 105 Ondll, Patrick 140 Oneill, Teresa b rn, Donna in. Carlo 105 Otis, Kathrtn 105, 47 Otis, Kimb<.:rly 95, 141 Overholt. David 9 , 105 Overholt, Juli 28, 85, 95, 1 1, 75 w ns, Angela 105

-PPag, Mr. K ith37, 163, 67 Palit, Mark 105, 27 Palmer. s. Lavonne 163, 6 • 65 Palmisane, Jeff 120 Palmisano, Marla 105 Pankau. John 105 Pankau, Peggy 120 Parker, Chris tin 17, 105 Park r, Diana 21, 63, 88, 141 Past<::r, Mark 120 Patt rson, D xter 13, 25. 141, 26 Patt~;rson, Reb cca 105 Patzke, Jeffrey 105, 57 Paul, Joni 120 Paul, Richard 1 1 Paul, Thomas 103, 105, 27 Payne, Kendrick 71, 105, 27 P a body. Pauline 32, 33. 105,47,59 Pealer, Tammy 120 Pel more, Paul Pennington, Roben 141 Penzell, Debbie 140, 141 Percy, Deirdre 141 Percy, Guy 94, 105 Peressini. Amy 105, 59, 58 Peressini. Carolyn 121, 69 Perone, Ddla

186

P tit, Gr gory 105 P try. P t r 10, 105 P try. Susan P try. Tim P tti • Carl 130 P tus. 1ich ll 121. 51 P tty john, Elsie 121 P ttyjohn, Kent 121 P tty john. Kevin 141 Piatt, Don47 Phillip , Ellen 17, 87, 105 Piedutowski, T resa 1 1 Pingry. Jand 1 • 33. 88. 136. 141, 64 Pirtle. Michael 121 Pittman. Lisa 88, 121 Pittman. Mr. Robert 16 Poker. Ms. Lesli 88. 164 Polite. Bruc 105 Powdl, John 105, 27 Powell, T r a 121 Pratt, Julie 121 Pric • 1ik 3 • 121 Proudfit, Doyn 105 Proudfit, 1ik 121 Proudfit. Th .. resa 76, 77, 88,121.11

-RRag , Vicorica 95, 105, 59 Ramshaw Jr., J raid 63, 141. 52, 53, 57. so. 26 Ramshaw, Lisa 121. 59 Raths, Dave 1. 121 Rawdin, Gail 71. 73, 121. 69 R ar, David 105, 98, 27 Rear. Phil 48 Recke • James 1 1 Reekers. Jeff 121 R dus, Georg 105 Reichmuth, s. Janet 164, 81 Reifsteck, Brian 121 Reineke. Sharon 121, 7 Reineke, Susan 121 Renn r, Rae Ann 33, 121 Rhod n, Rhonda 63, 105 Rhodes, Constance 141 Rials, Don 105, 27 Rice, Wendy 15. 31. 32, 33. 41. 64, 129, 133, 141. 146 Rigsby, Charles 38, 62, 71' 141 Rimas, Ms. Vida 71, 86, 164 Rine. John 1 1 Ring, Vicky Rob rts, Mr. L e 164 Rob rtson, Cheryl141, 51 Robinson. Beatrice Robinson. JoAnne Rodgers. Kathy 86, 93, 95, 121

Rodrigu z. Linda 95. 121 R drigu z. Mary 95 Rogers. Andr a 106, 51 Rog rs, Gary 106, 66 Ro ers, Luvenia 33, 63, 141 Rog rs, Willi 106 Rollins. Alma Romero. Li a 121 R e, Lum 121 Rose, Rob na 106 Ros , Mr. Randal 161. 164 Rous • Eric 106 Rowe, Keith 142 Row , K vin Row len, John 1 2 Ruch. Stuart 106, 48, 19 Ruggieri. Ricci 106, 66 Ru 11, Ricky 106 Ru o, Ro mary 106 Ryan, Patty 121, '75 Ryniec. Rickey 106, 27 Ryni c. Robin 21, 121, 163, 9

-SSaban, Lisa 88, 121 Saldeen. Bob 17, 94, 45 Sanchez. Mich al Sand, Laura 1 2 Sanford. Scott 89 San on , Henry 1 2 San one. Toni 21, 121, 9 Saunders, Rob rt 106 Scaggs, Carol 93, 1 2 Scha d , Ging r 121 Schaeff rs. Liz 88, 121 Schertz. Ellen Schicht, Leslie 17, 39, 71, 70, 142 Schicht. Lisa 1'1, 70, 71, 142, 146 Schmiedeskam, John 106 Schmitz. Jan 14, 37, 39, 88, 142, 47. 74 Schroeder, Lisa 106 Schultz, Rob rt 106 Schum. Mike 93 Schweighart, Gr g 89, 121 Schwerdt, Dave Scott. Kenneth 93 Scott, Randy 93, 106, 27 Scott, Rita 121 Scott, Vicki 63, 106 Scribner, arsha 28, 98, 106, '74, 59, 58 Scribner, Tony 93 S a man, Ms. Linda 164 S eber, Scott Sechrist. Jonathon 106 Seeber, Scott 142 Sellers, Matt 37, 62, 70, 77. 88. 112, 66 S rbe. Victor 106 S ssion, Darr I 63, 70, 106

S xton, Mr. Ronald 159, 16 Shackelford, Juanit 121 Sh h, Aisha 121 Shah, Sadia Shapland. Scott 99, 10 Sharp. Julie 14, 37, '1 , 77, 88, 93,106, 7, 5 Sharp. Le Ann 1 , 37, 71 ' 88' 129. 142' 6 • 7. 65. 1 6 Sh lley. Pam la 63, 73, 121, 66 Shelly. Betty Shendenh lm. William Sho maker. Pamela 121 Shiv rs. Ronald Shtohryn , Bohdar 17 , 30, o. 42, 104, 10 • '1 Sieb r. George 8 Shul r, Vicky 61, '71. 73, 115. 121. 81 Simmons. Susan 38, 121, 69 Simms, Rob na Sinder. Ms. Marilyn 164 Singletary, Corn t Skiza • Mr. Lou 164 Skokan, J nny Smith, Ann 142 Smith. Camilla Smith, Carol Smith, Chrisli 106, 51 Smith. Debbie 88. 5 Smith, Diane 63, 92, 121. 51 Smith, George Smith, Gr gory 15, 58, 1 1. 143, 45, 19 Smith, John 17, 71, 121 Smith. Jos ph 106 Smith, Katherin 106 Smith, aril yn Smith. Michael Smith, s. Amy 41 Smith, ancy 61, 63, 133, 1 2. 59 Smith, ell Smith. Pamela 121 Smith, Patsy21. 63,106 Smith, Robbin 106 Smith, Robert 99, 103, 107. 121 Smith, Rog r Smith. Sherri 102. 107 Smith, Sherron 142 Smith, Teresa 121 Smith. Tim 121 Snow, Terry 95, 121 Sonnenburg, Carole 107 Spaeth, Alan 107 Spake, Ms. Dawn 165 Speer, Andrew 109, 10'7, 98

Sp ncer, D bra 143 Sp ncer, Kimb rly Spitz, K vin 33 Spoonamor , Mr. John 0, 42. 165 Springston, Rob n 143, 66, 27 Springston, Sharon 28, 107. 79. 59. 5 Square, R nita 21, 88, 93, 143. 7~ Square, Teresa 63, 88, 95, 107. 7 Stack, Mark 121 Stacy, Michael 107 Staggs, ancy 71, 85, 121, 75, 50 Stall meyer, Michael 15, 18, 28, 19. 39, 129, 1 1, 1 3 Stanley, ilda 71 Stark, Alan 1 , 36, 37, o. 76, 88, 121. 123, 66. 81 Starks, Carri Starks, Rob rt Stasi, Kristie 87 Stayner, Randy 107 Steenb rg n, D bra 107 Steenb rgen, Mary 39, 1 3, 69 Steven on, Linda 143 Stickels, Terri 93, 121 Stickel , Tracy 93 Stinson, Scott 36, 143, 146. 26 Stoddard, ancy 21, 37, 40, 63, 59, 76, 77. 88. 1 3. 66. 64 Stone, Bradford 143 Stone, Brian 36. 40, 41, 121, 45, 80 StOrch, Mrs. icole 10, 157. 165 Stotts, Charles 121 Stringfellow, David 122, 19 Stroud, Richard Sukkar, D anna 21, 37, 88, 89, 143. 9, 59 Summ rs, Ms. Avis 102 Suth rland, Lora 21, 143 Swain, Melissa 143 Sykes, Cynth is Sykes, Stafford -T-

Tabor, Fr~;deric 122 Tarter, Penny 107 Taylor, Anthony 107 Taylor, Jam s 107 Taylor, James W. Taylor, Marilyn 38, 122 T~are, Martin 107, 27 Terral!, Andrew Terry, Frank 107, 27 Terry, J i 63, 55, 52,

57 Teweson, Karen 102 Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Jeffery Thomas, Jim Thomas, John Thomas, Leslie 122 Thomas, Mark 122. 45 Thomas, Peggy Thomas, Penny 143 Thomp on, Anhur Thompson, Desanta 107 Thompson. Mychel122 Thorn n. Ro ella Thompson, Thomas 122 Thow, Deborah 122, 69 Thurmon, Ms. Gail 63, 92, 165 Thurman, Tracy 93, 122 Tillman, Thomas Tillman, Reginald Tippy, David 122, 47 Tomlinson, Mr. Joe 57. 165, 56 Townsend, Lathan 122 Trautman, David 143 Traautman, Michelle 122 Trexler, Paul 1 4, 45 Triezenberg, Julie 21. 107 Troyer, Julie 107 Troyer, Patrick 93, 107, 122 Trumble, Ms. Leigh Ann 1 Tryon III, Richard Tucker, Alice 144 Tummelson, ancy 71. 122 Turner. B tty 93 , 144 Tuveson, Karen 107 Tyree, Carolyn 17, 43, 122 -U-

Uhl. Robin 35, 122, 47, 6, 68. 69 Unzicker, Randy Upshaw, Gracie Upton, Jocelyn 17, 87, 144 Upton, Su 122

-VVakntine, Mr. George 32, 33, 129, 165, 69 Vallance, Scott 89, 144 Van na, Deborah 107 Vanmeter, B cky 122 Vaughn, Vicki 95, 144 V rnon, Micha 1 144 Viz k, Brad 122. 7 Voss, Todd 71, 122 -\V-

\Vachter, David 33, 34, 39, 84, 130, 144, 174, 175 Wahl, Kar n 2, 86, 122, 124. 75. 69

Walker, Kip 88, 132, 144 Wall, Jeffrey 144, 47 Walter, Charles 107 Walter, Marjorie Walters, Deborah 122 Walters, Denise 88, 107 Ward, Carla 95, 121, 122 Warmoth, Leland 122. 26 Warner, Rochelle 93, 123 Warren, Michael Wash, Annette 144 Watson, Kimberly Watson, Steven Watts, Ms. Kathryn 165, 159 Wavering, Andrea 107 Weath rford, Perry 123 125, 27 Weaver, Richard 123 Webb, orvell Webb, Robert Weber, Amy 17, 107 Weeks. Rhonda 93 Weishaar, Laura 107 Weishaar, Robert 144 Weiss, Helen 123 Weisz, Frank 123 Welch, D onala 107 Welch, Ms. Lu 88, 160, 165 Welch, Paul 107, 48, 27 Wentwonh, Douglas 1 4 Wentworth, John 108 Werner, Debra 21. 62, 108 Wetmore, Cynthia 144 Wert, Pauline 77, 88, 123, 66 Whalin, Mark 36, 37, 40, 77. 86. 88. 115. 124 Wbeel r, Rob rt White, Ms. Bette 61. 95, 165 White, Samuel 123, 48, 26 White, Sh rri 41. 123, 124, 154, 47. 68, 69 White. Taylor 75 Whitley, Marilyn 123 Whitney, Mark Whitsitt, Lori 108 Whittington, Peggy 123 Wiggens, Li a 14 Wilken, Janiece Wilkins, Victoria 93, 123 \ 'illard, Terry 108 Willenbring 21, 88, 1 4 \ 'illiams, Antony Williams, David 88 Williams, D borah Williams, Quintin \\'illiams, Randall \\'illiams, Rhonda Williams, Rita 93, 1 4 Williams, Robin 1 4 Williamson, David 121,

123. 124, 68 Kent 30, 39, 129, 142. 145, 26 Williamson, Ramon 108, 123 \villis. Ms. Carol165 Wilson, Alice 145 vilson, Charles 113, 123 Wilson, Mr. Robert 10, 164 Wimmer, Daniel Wimmer. Randal 108, 27 \ 'infrey, Gregory 108 Winfrey, Regina Wingler, David 108 Winston, Lavetta Winston , Michael 27 Winston, Zendia 50 Wise, Harriett Âˇ Wiseman, Mr. Gary 119, 156. 157. 165 Wisher. Teresa 70, 71, 144, 145, 64 Witte. Marc 145 Wood, Kevin 145 Wynn, Wiley 145 Wolf, Gregory 108, 57, 27 ~Yilliamson.

-Y-

Young, Anthony 113, 123 Young, Douglas 145 Young, Johnnie 145 Yaxley. Janice Young, James 108 Yu, Hyunhwn -Z-

Zahnd, Rhonda 144, 145 Zaring, Susan 86, 117, 123 Zehrbach, John 17, 145, 164 Zahrbach, Thomas 108, 27 Zemlin, Theresa 71, 145 Ziegler, Richard 12, 14, 33, 70, 38, 132, 145. 49, 48, 146, 26 Zimmerman, Dian 70, 71, 145, 47. 69, 80 Zindars, Kevin 145 Thanks go out to: Cory Mundwiler, TPC rep. Bob Saldeen, Film development Alan Stark, Artwork Index helpers: Joe Karich, Chris Katsinas, Jill Martens, Rob Morhairm Mrs. Willi , Photographs Jim Stallmeyer, PhotOgraphs John Caner, Photographs Mr. Ellswonh, Photographs Staffers' Families Miss Engelhaupt, Sponsor

187

Pi tur wurte of th Courier and Dave Wa hter. Page spon red by M Bride Drug .

TOP ABOVE RIGHT We W<llted for what =~ like forever wamn to 5tt Mr Ford and when he did come e went w,ld. TOP RIGHT Happy Kluf, a Wh11e House caff member ,..,.sa fam1h>r fa<e co us all as he or mzed the ruderm and helped us eep our heads chrou the ent1re 11me RIGHT MIDDLE Mr Ford brou t With h1m a host of othet d1 mtanes Here 1t Mr Earl Butz, ({et•ry of Agnculrure, who at >.nd chatted w1 rh the ushers RIGHT Obviously, we weren't the only ones exated alx>Ut h1s vt 11 As a matter of fut • lot of the town <arne to 5tt the pre 1dent

188

A PRESIDE TIAL VISIT: urest way to send Charger country nuts.

f r the P <krt It,. a loc of honor, e t nt and fun The ushers ,.-ere nervou , e ated u they awaJted Mr Ford's front ro,. sot nude us all the more an IOU FAR rv1ce wa all over and watchm your every m Carolyn Br h e the r t of wanted

. becau e of T MES TO REMEMB R

190

, bad, seriou., ridiculou and metime , embarra ing time that urrounded them. For each of u the memories that will ti kin our mind will different but they all v.;IJ pecial.

191

â&#x20AC;˘

. for what lies ahead

After the final tone sounded many thou ht ran through our mind . Remembranc , anticipation, sorrow, joy, perhaps relief or maybe anxiery over the times ro come. We remembered the good tim s of the year whil the bad time seemed ro lip our mind . We felt as if we had grown up some or imply changed. We now I k forward tO a ummer life ryle before rerurnin to emennial or going elsewhere. Either way, we de eve a re t. Thi year, a ve other , we were really charged up!

192

lr'

~~--~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------~-----------------c~ ~ ~c;.: __ ~ oo?-c

â&#x20AC;¢